davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Mrs. L. F. Osborne returned from
GAINESVILLE last week.
Mrs. Ella Green has been confined to
her bed for the past week.
Albino Davis and family spent the
day at Pastor C. S. Sayre's Monday
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. D. D. Emerson Tuesday after
noon.
The Willing Workers society met
with Mrs. L. J. Green Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Quite a number from here attended
the campfire at Edgerton on Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lilly attended
church and visited relatives at Milton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Babcock visited
at A. L. Whitford's last Wednesday
and Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Whitford and
daughter Eleanor visited his parents at
Rock River over Sunday.
Lawrence Babcock of Milton spent a
few days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. BabcOck. cEE@gns
Mrs. Frank Crane of Boulder, Colo,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Freeman
Atwood, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lawton of Mil
ton Junction visited friends and rela-
tives here from Wednesday until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. ABBY and Mr..
and Mrs. E. c.. Main visited Mrs. Mar
tin Gunderson Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Miss Palmer of Milton, who was car
ing for Master Bernard Kelly, returned
to her home Friday. Little Bernard is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Lawton, Mr.;
and Mrs. Frank LawtOn and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harrington took supper at
Martin Gunderson's Thursday.
Mr.. H. D. Clarke, who has been Wis
iting in the east for the past three
months. reached here Friday night and
will reside with his daughter, Mrs. =.
S. Sayre, until he desires to change his
location.
Mesdames Freeman Atwood and R.
c.. Green, accompanied by their niece,
Mrs. Clifford Crane of Boulder, Colo,
are visiting Mrs. Mary Swift and fam
lily at Watertown.
Annual statement for 1913 of Farm
ers' Cooperative Creamery Co., Al
bion, Wis: No. lbs. milk received,
1,211,816; No. lbs. cream received,
511, 673; No. lbs butter mpde, 221, 321;
Amount of money received for butter,
SCI, 913 so; Ave. test of milk, 3.625;
Ave. test of cream, 1851; Ave. prem
ium, 2191; Ave. cost per 10. to make
butter, 02051; Ave. price received for
butter, 34.89c; Ave. price paid for milk
per cwt, S1.27; Ave. price paid for
cream per cwt., 1885. Expense &C
count: Kruger $3.50, Harrington $3.50,
West $3.50, Mauger $168, Secy.-Treas.
S24O, teaming $258, coal $685. so, color
$24. Is, culture S18, oil $25, interest
$500, insurance $91. 81, ice house filling
$178.2O, telephone $3.50, freight $3.50
reserve 1881. 81, funds from other re-
sources $t05.92, salt $128, balance re-
pair fund $36.67, No. lbs. of butter sold
to patrons, 1929; No. lbs. butter sold
to Mansfield, 1919, 905; No. lbs. butter
sold elsewhere. 3,128. At the annual
election of officers on Monday, Orville
Painter was chosen president, George
Sherwood vice president, E. q. Will
liams secretarAtre who with d.
L. Babcock, E. T: McGinnity and H.
Marsden compose the board of direct
OrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
MILES should Be
AN IDEAL LEADER

Lexington, Va. March 2f--whcn
Washington and Lees baskctors picked
Buck" Miles rs their captain for next
year. they selected for this honor tho
man who led tho Gcncrais In pcorinr
during the lato campaign. Tho White
and Blue quintette garnered 4a9 points
this year, Captain Elect Miles manu-
featuring 14s. or a triNe over a third.
He shot forty-four fair goals and
sixty from fouls. Three other Gem
erals-Bear. Mccain and Younp-har-
vested moro than flfty points eacb oe
tho two FIRST named being credited with
eighty-four and the last named with
hfty-eight. Every man who pIavea
Tor Washington and Leo this wear tool,
hand in tho scoring. though no ath
ietc was able to shoot fair goals IN
each contest Bear almost did so. fail
ing however. to locate the basket In
the struggle with GEORGETOWN. The
retiring captain secured nine field poo,.
IN tho gamo with tho Maryland AggIcs.
Cy Young approaching nearest To thIa
record with tho eight he landed In that
struggle and In the clash with Sou,b
Carolina. Tho points scored by each
man are enumerated below:
Miles-tf goals from field so from
fouls. 14s points.
Bear-42 goals from field, 81 points
MCain-42 goals from field. 81 points
points.
Lile-11 goals from field, - points.
Seeley-6 goals from field. from
fouls, 10 points.
kerns-3 goals from field points.
ZaiSS-l
Carson--1 goal from field. points.
Shultz-1 goal from field, points.
Frost goal from field. 2 points
DR.. John W. II. Pollard. former
Manager W. II. Barker and Manager
r. W. Fowlkes now arc at worl. on the
basketball schedule for 1915. II pres-
ent plans mature. the team will DO a
great deal more travelling and have
much more ambitious schedule than
ever before attempted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
TRINITY HELPING
IN GOOD CAUSE

trinity College. March el.-Since tho
conference Of representatives OF North
Carolina colleges. held In Raleigh some
weeks ago. much interest has been
taken here In the regulations proposed
at that time for promoting the inter
ests OF pure athletics In the State
Trinity was represented al tho confer
ence by President Few who has, dur
Ing recent years. been untiring In his
effort 10 free the athletic situation in
the state from irregularities. During
the past few weeks the regulations
proposed at Raleigh have been dis
cussed by the various classes here,
by the Athletic Council. the official
college organization for the super
vision and direction of all athletic In
tcrests by the faculty athletic commit
tee. and by the faculty. The result
is tina, the college adopted, by Il
unanimous vote or the faculty the
general policy of the conference held
Al Raleigh. proposed for uniform rcgu-
lations OF inter collegiate athletics.
provided that these regulations are
adopted by all tho other leading col
leges o. the state. Trinity VIII also
send representative to other meet
ines which may be held for the pur-
pose Of promoting and perfectins the
plan proposed.
The movement Is rather significant,
and from other press reports general
interest Is being assumed IN 1t. By
Its recent action Trinity College sup
ports the clause eliminating profess
sional ball players. favors the one
year rule, co-opcrates in the effort to
establish concerted policy in dealing
with eligibility questions, adopts the
principle Of reasonable requirements
for athletics and the reasonable limt-
tation OF the number of athletic con-
tests. Trinity does this. however.
without agreeing to change the def
milton OF professional ball players in
cases where the rules now IN force at
tho colleges are more rigid than the
rules proposed by the policy OF the
conference. IT Is further understood
that whatever eligibility requirements
governing .athletics arc adopted at
Trinity. they shall not be lower than
the regulations proposed at the meet
ing in Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
.M|DD|ES DEFEAT
PENNSYL VAN|ANS

Annapolis. Md, March 2I.-The Naval
Academy fencers were given hard
rub by the University of Pennsylvania
here to-day. winSing by five bouts to
four. Hans, captain of the Navy team.
was the only contestant to win all of
his bouts. Ellsberg also did good work
for the Navy. and Gerhard and Casasus
for the visitors.
The Midshipmcn made a fine show
Ing with the sabre, taking four OF FIVE
bouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAS
Puhiicty Department. Washington
and Leel.

and Lee).
When Rex Beach wrote his thrilling
tale OF Arctic life. Tho Spoilers" he
had In mind for the character Of the
villain. according to a high official Of
the American League Pitchers Protec-
tive Association. tho man who. by max
ms single safety. prevented hurlcrs
. from entering the no-hit class
In the thirteen years or the John
son organ.zat!oI's major league ca
reer, sixty-.hree FASTENERS have exh.b-
tied pcrnicious activity. and by sin
CLING, doubling o. tripping have spoil
ed seventy three bold bids for no-htt
games. Patrick Henry Dougherty. Of
, Bolivar. y. L. who started his Amer
lean League career wearing the nv-
cry OF the Red Sox and finished IL while
working In the garb OF the White Sox.
was the chief member OF The Spoil
ecs' Brigade. lie kept fou- men from
having their pictures hung IN the
pitchers hall OF tame. these men be-
ing lefr-handers "Rube' Waddeil and
Dolly" Gray and right handlers kick
apoo" Summers and Joe Lake. When
the OIL King prevented the Washing
tonian from twirling hitless ball, Gray
LtaDct eleven passes on the white SOX,
eight OF these coming In the second
inning, when Chicneoans acquired six
runs. Dolly" deadhcaded seven men
In IA row and lost the combat 6 to A.
Death Valley" Jim Scott pitching
against him.
Next TO Dongherty in unpopularity
with the pitchers stands Garland Jacob
Stahl. former pilot or the once cham
pion Red SoX. While the Illinois
banker WAS acquiring his title of .1h.
Born Leader In Washington some
years back, he prevented the regiatra-
tion OF trio OF no-hit games by max
Ing one swat ir each OF these con-
tests Twice no kept Frank Paderew-
ski Smith out OF tho ranks Of the hit
less heroes and once he prevented Ed
die Plank from joining them
Three athletes--Iiarry Benis. Arthur
Truesdale and Danny Hoffman--all IN
on two attempts for no-hit games The
former Cleveland catcher picked Ed
Walsh and Tom Hughes az his victims
Truesdale selected Walter Johnson and
Frank Olmstead. and Hoffman lit on
Russell Ford and Addie Joss
~ CoDb also has ruined two attempts
OF pitchers TO reach the glory zone, he
having spoiled the bids OF "Rube" Wad-
dell and Addie Joss. The Peach's safe
~ off the left-hander came IN the first
inning, Tyrus being the first man TO
face him.
Showing that pitchers can hit. there
are SIX instances of twirlers making
tho lone safety in American League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
HOPES OF HURLERS NO
BAR TOWARLIKECLURS
Sixty-Hhree Faithfuls Spoil Chances of No-Hit Fame
by Smashing Out Lone Safety in
American League

cohteHtE The men who turned the
trick were Joe Yeager, Eddie Kinian
jack Coomhs. Harry White, Elmer
kocstner and ga Walsh The Big
Moses wallop earned for him a : "a
l decision over Jack WARRIOR OF the
Yankees.
These are the Spoilers"
Spoilers eff No-Hit Games.
white Son, io-DouEherty. for Gray
Of Washington. Lake Of New York. and
summers Of Dets oft; Weaver. TO. Mitch
( ell OF Cleveland. and Dubuc. OF De-
troit; sMeIoan, FOR Collins. or Boston;
Sugdc,. for Moore. OF Cleveland: Jones
Tor Crih. Of New York. Walsh, for War.
I mop. OF New York: Slattory. FOR Wolfe
OF New YORK; Gandil. for Coorlbs. O:
ff n,,;. Hahn. for Petty. OF st
White, ior Walker, OF washington;
Donohue. FOR Donovan, of Detroit; era.
Haih. for Mullin: or Detroit;
browns. I5-Trucsdale. for Olsteam
OF Chicaso, ana johnson, OF Washing
S s99a; - Brien. Tor Dinncen. or Boston
soften, for Wood. Of Boston; Demmitt
White, of Chicago; T. Jones. for White
oil chicago; Padden, for Piatt. OF Chi
cage; HartzeN. for Mitchell. OF Cleve-
land; hurkett. for Jones, OF Cleveiand
10th, Tor Donovan, of Detroit: Hoffman
FOR Ford. of New York: Wallace, for
Morgan. Of Philadelphia
Nationals. 12-J. Stahl, for Smith nj
Shicago ltwo). and PLANK. of Piila
aaeeiphia; kahoe. for Doyle, or New York;
or Smith, tSr Gbi Gf Boston Gnglage
White. OF Washington Ryan. for Mer-
Ger. OF Detroit. Selbach, for ChesbIo
81 New ,r 1erk' Moeller. for Morgan. OF
Young. of Boston: Lclivelt, for Brock :
EFT. of New York.
nsa SSx fc sta III; for nhoases
YORK. Speaker, for Coombs of p,,iIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
.CHESTERS WANT TO
PLAY IN MORT ok

The Chesters. ono Of the strongest
semiprofessional baseball teams in tha
state OF Maryland, arc anxious to ar
range doubleheadcr with a iirst-class
team in Norfolk on July 4. Gus Schra-
der. who played Il great game at rrst
base for Norfolk last season. was q
member of the Chosters before he en-
tered into professional baseball. Tho
Chestcrs have n frst-class team, and
last season played the Baltimore club.
OF the International League. credit
able game. The Chesters Will play tho
Baltimore Federals In April. Any team
desiring TO play the Chesters In Nor
folk on July 4 should communicate,
with Manager j. w. Miller, 222 South
Collington Avenue. Baltimore Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
PRIMARY SCHOOLS
READY TO BEGIN
BASEBALL SEASON
Youngsters Divided Into Three
Leagues-Championship Games
Start on April 6.

Baseball In tho primary schools OF
d Mienmond Wan begin with the FIRST
This year tho schools have been d.
x SIa into three leagues. tho Central.
x eastern and, and western As in former
ming team by Tho Times Dispatch. The
chainpionship Ia determined by tho
winner IN each section playing tho win
ner IN the other sections. Following
10 q list OF the rules and rcgulations
together with tho schedules:
l. Boys TO be eligible for places on
we teams must be under sixteen years
Of ago April / OF this year. Violation
OF inns rule VIII mean forfeiture or the
:. Eaeh ' ca mus, furnish the
umpire with written batting order
Ior ms team before the beginning of
THO game.
.. Tho captains viii DO expected to
1t Is Impossible for the league man
ayers to do so.
=: Each team will be expected to fur
n!sh league ball in good condition
for each game: the bail belonging to
each team To be used IN alternate la
nings.
8. In order that Official records of
tho league be kept. the captain OF the
winning team must send In on postal
High school. tie score OF tho game. the
names OF the umnires and the approx
mate number of spectators or fans"
present This should nc mailed on the
day Of tho game. Neglect OF this may
cause loss OF game.
=. Any bog whose weekly standing IN
school work Is unsatisfactory may be
debarrcd by the principal from playing
on his school team.
I. In order that the gamea may be
played without any disorder. every
player IL expected 10 abide by tho UNI
pres decisions. Let every player con
duct himself lil1A a true sportsman.
g Tho games In the western section
VIII be played on tho northeast dia-
inond In byrd Park. Games in tho
eastern Hcction may bc played on q.
Z. 4. diamond. as has been the custom
during the past three or four years.
Central League ut St Andrews. All
games are 10 start ut o'clock. Post
poned games will be played at time
and place mutually agreed upon by the
two teams.
g. Each school entering Will be ro-
CURED to send to l. T. Jones. on or be-
fore AprH 3. an agreement signed by
tho principal. M follows:
we wish TO join the Grammar Sch DOL
Baseball League OF Richrnond, and in
SO doing agree as follows:
n. To abide b. the deciHion OF the
umpircs,
b. Not to drop out Of the league until
tho season closes.
c. To conduct ourselves % gentlemen
on tho field.
II certify that each OF the boys In
the above list IS at the present time a
pupil in my school and entitled to be
on the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
ST. LOUIS FEDS
DEFEAT CHICAGO

Monroe, La. March 21.-The St Louis
Federals defeated the Chicago Federals
here to-day by score OF Is TO s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
PUBLISH DATES
NEXT TUESDAY

New York. March 21.-R. D. wrenn,
president or tho United States Lawn
Tennis Association. announced TODAY
that a list of tennis tournament dates
would not be ready for publication nm
til next Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
PH|LL|ES CAN'T
PLAY LAST GAME

Wilmington. y G.. March .l-Rain ,o-day
prevented the Philadelphia Nationals from
playing to-day the ang, game on their train
ms Erounts with tho Baltimore 1n,crnstion-
nile The team VIII leave here tomorrow
evening their way back 10 Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
YALE WINS OUT
IN CLOSE FINISH

New Haven. Conn. March 21.-Yale
defeated Haverford at soccer, at Yale
field today, 3 To .. The deciding goal
was made by Trip within ten minutes
Of the final whistle. after some brill
liant team work by Yale men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
DALLAS OUTFIT
LOSES TO GIANTS

Dallas. Tex. March .L-The New York
National League first team to-day defeated
the Dallas Texas League team mere 10 10
in game made slow by cold weather.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-17
Wedding Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Long of this
place announce the engagement of their
niece, Miss Margaret A. Seiss, to Mr..
Roy Creeger, also of this place. The
marriage ceremony will take place in
Trinity Reformed church Christmas even
ing, December 25th at 7 o'clock. The
church will be open to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Creager, of this
place, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Mary E., to John r.
Tenney, of Baltimore. The ceremony
will be performed at the home of the
bride on Wednesday, December 23rd, in
the presence of the immediate families
of the bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liday, of this
place, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Bessie ", to Mr.. William L..
Rifle of Thurmont. The ceremony will
be performed December 22nd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-17
Local Items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Mt. Carmel Church-Rev. G. IL. Ira
gesser, pastor.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Dec
16, 10 and 10, are days of fasting and
abstinence.
Sunday, Dec. 20, ga. M, Mass and
Sunday School.
Christmas eve, Thursday, Dec. Gath,
fasting and abstinence. The use of meat
is forbidden on this day to all persons,
including laboring men and their families.
Confessions p. m. Owing to the limit
ed time for confessions on Christmas
morn, all that can come on the eve should
do so.
Christmas, Friday. Dec 25. confessions
from 5. Is to a. m. High Mass a. m.
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament. Col
lection on Christmas for the Catholic
University and the students of the diocese
preparing for the priesthood. All are
asked to be most generous towards the
worthy cause.
The use of meat is permitted on Christ
mas ana New ear udy
Trinity Reformed Church-Rev. p. f..
Heimer, pastor.
Sunday, December Goth
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
At 1890, Congregational Christmas
Service consisting of Professional, Christ
mas Canticles and Hymns, and an ad-
dress on "a Saviour Is Born
At $50 p. M, C. E Society.
At 7.30 regular sermon, Subject, "Then
Cometh The End
The Sunday School Christmas Festival
will be held on Christmas morning, at
$50 o'clock
Services at Apples church Sunday at
2.3O p. m.
On Sunday, December 9th at 7.30 p.
m, a Masonic service will be held. Rev.
Chas. D. Shaffer preaching the sermon.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. II.
P. Fox, Pastor.
Services Sunday, December, Goth
10 a. M, Communion. Reception of
members and Baptismal services.
Preaching services at 7.3O p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-17
THURMONT
Real Winter Weather.

The first real winter weather arrived
in this locality last Sunday. Snow began
falling about nine O'Clock Sunday morn
ing and continued until about six in the
evening at which time change of tenn
perature caused fall of rain and hail.
About nine O'Clock at night wind began
to blow and in short time all clouds had
disappeared-th first time for week.
Owing to the moisture in the snow to-
gether with the rain and hail that fell,
drifting was made impossible. The fall
amounted to about five inches.
Monday morning the sun had some eff
feet on the snow, but by noon the tenn
perature began falling and continued at
fast rate until Tuesday morning when
the mercury registered above zero on
a number Of thermometers about town.
Reports from Creager's Green House
say the mercury was down to above
The cold snap made business brisk at
the coal yard and has practically put an
end to all outdoor work.
The first sleigh of the season appeared
on the streets Sunday afternoon, Mr.
Foreman driving the team.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-17

Frederick, Md, Dec. IA, 1914.
The January session of the County
Commissioners will commence in their
office in the Court House, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915,
At $50 O'Clock. a. m.
The first day will be DEVOTED to gener-
al business. The Commissioners will
settle with the Road Supervisors and
make new appointments in accordance
with the following schedule:
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, January 4, Liberty District,
No. s.
Tuesday, January 5, Frederick and
Braddock Districts, Nos. and "a
Wednesday, January 6, Buckeystown
District, No. l.
Thursday, January 7, Tuscarora Dis
trict, No. q.
Friday, January g. Linganore District,
No. 10.
Saturday, January 6, Hauvers District,
No. 10.
THIRD WEEK.
Monday, January II, Middletown Dis
trict, No. 3.
Tuesday, January IL, Creagerstown
District, No. L.
Wednesday, January ID, Catoctin Dis
trict, No. 6.
Thursday, January IA, Woodville Dis
trict, No. Is.
Friday, January Is, townsville District,
No II.
Saturday, January 16, Petersville Dis
trict, No. IL.
FOUTH WEEK.
Monday, January IS, Mechanicstown
District, No. Is.
Tuesday, January 10, Jefferson Dis
trict, No. Ia.
Wednesday, January 20, Jackson Dis
trict, No. l6.
Thursday, January q, New Market
District. No. 8.
Friday, January %, Urbana District,
No. 7.
Saturday, January %, Emmitsburg
District, No. 5.
FIFTH WEEK.
Monday, January rs, Mt. Pleasant
District, No. ID.
Tuesday, January 26, Walkersville and
Ballenger Districts, Nos. 26 and %.
Wednesday, January q, Burkittsville
District, No. %.
Thursday, January %, Woodsboro Dis.
trict, No. II.
Friday, January 20, Lewistown Dis
trct, No. 20.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Supervisors are hereby notified to pre-
sent their accounts for settlement only
on the days set for their respective dis
tricts. They are also requested to report
all road tools, road machines, lumber,
culvert pipe, or any material in their
possession belonging to the county.
BY order,
JOHN w. HOTTER,
Hartman l.. Gaver, Clerk. President.
dec II At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-17
ALBAUGH'S THEATRE,

Christmas week, the famous moving
pictures,
$50 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEAS"
Thirty Leagues Under the Sea, pro-
nounced by scientists, teachers and the
regular patrons of thrilling motion pict-
ures the most novel and interesting per-
will be seen for the first time in Bati-
more at Albaugh's Theatre, Christmas
week.
A novel feature of this unusual en-
gagement is a special reduced rate offer
ed to all school children when accompan-
led by teachers or guardian for any of
the matinees during the week. The
pictures are described in detail by noted
lecturer, who points out the places of in
terest in and around Nassau and the Won
ders of animal and vegetable life of the
famous marine gardens of the Bahama
Islands. In New York, where more than
three hundred performances of these
first and only submarine motion pictures
were given. whole schools attended the
students matnees accompanied by their
teachers, and it was found necessary to
give special Saturday mo rning per-
Torrance on account of the unusual in
terest among all classes, from the lead
ing scientists of the Geological Gardens,
Aquarium and Museum of Natural His
tory to the regular patrons of "movies. -
Seats Is and so cents. Matinees daily.
Performance every evening.
adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Freshour of Thurmont is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Jacob Martin.
Mrs. Sarah Martin spent several days
with her son in Thurmont.
Mrs Harry Morninstar spent several
days in York with her mother, Mrs.
Shngledecker, who is very i'll.
Mr.. Charles Miller spent Sunday with
his family at this place.
On Christmas eve the little wax candles
will be given to the children. Christmas
night the Sunday School will hold their
entertainment. New Years eve watch
meeting will be held, also the Ladies Aid
Society will hold an oyster supper. On
New Years day there will be lovefeast
and communion held in the Moravian
church.