davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

ulh poroCil o razvoJu Nojuc jcdro,
oStauc dcjstvo, da hc>ni bitlla Y
scverovzhodni Franciji lc Stiri.
rajSt dui. pa Sc nj koucaua in s.
tUdi lahllo 81 pray dolgo podaljSa
prcdcn dosczc cua ali druga
Stranka talk uspch. Isl j odprc
pot.
Otiino jc. da so Ncmcl IN "a
vczniki dobili pojaccnja in utrdili
najbolj ugrozcnc poStojanke. Oba
sovraznika napenJata vSc Silc. da
bi kjc prctrgala uaSprotno trto
oha pa tudi krCcvito hranita svoje
pozicljc. kcr jc obcma jasno. da
sovraZuikov vlom lahko razmaje
cello trto in priSili vSo armada ma
umikanje, q katercm Sc We. kjc Sc
priGnc, he pa kje ST. konCa.
kakOr j. videtl, jc vSa Ia bitka
ma obeh straneh ofcnzivna in de
fenzivna obcncm, ali zdi Sc, da Sc
IA odlocen napad Sc nobcna stran.
ka ne Cuti dosti moGuO. Posamezne
eplzOdc, o katerih poroGajo me-
Scanski listi dannadan : kriGecimi
naslovi, da IN zadovoljili radovcd
no, a povrSno obcimStvo. pomcnijo
pray malo. "Naskok Y ccntrn. "
"ponovni bajonetni napadi ma le
VEN krilu, " 'trajno odbijani be.
sni napadi. "oseminstiridesetur,
mi artilerijski duel" so gotovo -
vSak Ease - uvazcvanja vrcdni
dogodli. spojcni : hrabrimi Gini
vztrajnostjo, napori. 4 vcliki
mi zrtvaml; ali spopadi. ki so Sc
vGasi lahko oznajcvali ~ kot zna.
mcnite bitkc, Sc Y Scdanji vojni
Y katcri so amgalirane doslcj ne.
verjetno velikc armadc ma neskon.
tnih hojnih Grtah, tako izgube. ka.
kor vtasi hrahrost posamcznega
vojaka.
Now so vtcj vojni sistcmatiGni
nocni boji. Steer vojskc tudi Y
prejSnjih cash MISC mogle ponoGi
brezpogojno poGivati. Ie starih
dobah voJnc zgodovinc so Sc raZ.
postavljale prcdnjc strazc, XII so
imclc ponoGi posebne nalogc; il
grSkoperzijskih i'll IL rimskih vojn
so znani tudi nocni boji. Ali to
so bile vednO izjeme, poizkusi pre-
scnctenja, ali pa cd obeh strani
neprlcakovani slucajni spopadi
Nasprotno pa So sedaj vrSe redne
EOcne bitke Ocitnim namenom.
ola hi neprenehoma vznemirjane.
ga sOvraznika Oslabilc. napravile
nervoznega ter fizicno in moralno
izcerpale.
Ma morju Sc je zadnji tedcn ne
kaj zgenilo, IN pri TEN So je 20.
kazalo, da so imeli prav tisti stro.
kovnjaki, XII so trdili. da nimajo
ogromne bojnc ladjc. XII Sc nepre.
nchoma povcGavajo, tako da velja
en- tax kolOs do 90 miljonov do.
larjev, nObenega pomona "a zma.
90: en- ncmSki podmorski coin.
pravi pritlikavcc primeri Dire.
adnoughti. jc potopil Fri anglcSkc
krizarke,
Ma rusko nemSkcm bojiSGu jc
bill zadnii tedcn primcroma miren.
Far pOtrjujc vest, da Sc ie Rusom
poSreGilo uStaviti ncmSko prodi
lanjc. Scnzacionalnim poroGilom
da so Ncmci ubili 10000 i'm Well
$4,000 RuSov. jc pray toliko ycric-
Il. kolikor naSprotnim western. da
50 RuSi "uuicili" Danklovo ar.
mado in Well $4,000 Avstriiccv
na"nkrat. Nckatcri tasniSki 20.
.rotrvalci me- morcjo Iivcti brcz IA.
kin rae: ali SfcviIkc imaio vendar
uclio vScbino, i'm trcba jc le pomi.
>liti, kaj Sc pravi 10000 mrtvih
kakSua armada hi morala biii ma
uaSprotni Siraui. kakSnc izgubc hi
morala sama imcti, prcdcn hi dose.
ola talk "uSpChi' Strclia pac tudi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
" BOSNI.

Pariz, 81. II NiSa porocaio.
da so St morali Avstrijci ma cell
crli med Ivornikom i'm Lolnico IL
mal,niti. Srbi so razdciali vsc mo-
stove, li drzc prckc rckc Drinc.
AvStrijci so namcravali pri Nitro.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Cd avstrijske mornarice.

Dunaj, 20. - VGeraj Sc je poto-
pill V puljskem pristaniSGu aystlij
ski torpedni coin Stv. 27. Podrob.
nosti niso znanc. Nekateri pravijo,
da je cksplodiral kotel, bolj yer.
jctno jc pa skoraj. da je zadcl coin
na podmorskO mino. Koliko ljutij
je izgubilo zivljenje, nj znano.
Pomorska bitka pri Zanzibarju.
London, 20. - Admiralitcta jc
izdclala danes poroGilo o pomor.
skin bitkah, Xxi so 81 vrSilc po cd
daljcnih vodah.
NcmSka krizarka Kocnigs-
berg je dohotcla lahko angleSko
krIarko "Pegasus,' Xxi je hotela
popraviti svojc strojc pristani
Scu Zanzibar krizarka jc bila DO.
polnoma razdcjana. Anglczi so il.
gubili veliko ljudi in nemSka kri-
larka So j. odpeljala naprcj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Bitka V Vzhodnem morju?

Kodanj. 20. - Brlojavkc IL
Stockholma javljajo, ola St je vrSi
la pri Bornholmu pomorska bi,ka
ter da so poSllodovanc bojmc ladijc
dospclc llclSingfors.
L razlicnih took oh Nzhoducm
morju 50 priSla pred kratkim po-
rocila, da jc bilo cuti morja
moGno streljanjc. V poro6ilu l3.
septcmbra Sc j. porocaio. da kri-
zari oddclck ncmSllcga brodovja
r. diva dni ma viSini pri alandslih
otokih, pri vhodu finski zaliv.
Oddclek brodovja jc bajc obstajal
IL scdcm drcadnoughtov, Stirih
,orpcdnih colnov-ruSilccv in dru.
9Th ladij.
Y Londomu Sc pri6akuje zc par
dmi porocilo o boju med ncmSkin
in ruskim brodovjem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Japonski zrakoplovci.

Pariz, 22. - Havas- s-agentura je
doblla IL Nladivostoka brzojavko,
da SO japOnski zrakoplovci razde-
jail pri Cingtavu dive mocni nem-
Ski utrdbi. \cmci so Strcljali ma
zrakoplovc. ne da hi bill mogli ka-
tcrcga zadcti, kcr so Sc nahajali Y
prcvcliki viSini.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Bombardiranje IL zrakoplova.
Amsterdam, -. - Mad mesto

Mastricht Sc ic prikazal ncki IRA,
koplOv in zaccl metati bombe ma
hiSe. Nec poslopij j. dcloma raz-
dejanih. Zrakoplov jc nato izginil
Doslrj ST Sc nj moglo dognati. Ge
je bill ncmSki ali avStrijski.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

Dale ma .. strani.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28
GOOD TIMES.

1t is generally conceded by tile
business people I'LL over the country
that the year 1914 will be a year of
great prosperity. Why not start right
in with the new year and buy the
piano you have contemplated buying
so long for the home. We have one
of the prettiest lines Of Pianos and
Victrolas ever shown in the city. II
you haven't the ready money to pay
down for it, we will cheerfully ~
tend the time to you. We have some
special bargains TO, show you this
week. Come In and SCI us. The old
reliable music house.
c.. A. HOUSE MUSIC co.
Jacobs Building s. Monroe Street
~ Store Open Evenings,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28
SPGRS0NALSa
PEOPLE ~
ASTflEY CONE AND CO

Mrs. w. F. McCafferty, of Clarks-'
lnrg, is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. G. II. Hess. on Pierpont avenue
Miss Laura Williams has gone to
Richmond, Va, where she Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Miller.
A. C. Martin went to Grafton this
afternoon. where he visited his
brother. Attorney Fred T: Martin:
who has been a patient at the Powell
hospital fer several weeks. Accom-.
panied by his wife and son, James.
Mr.. Martin left Grafton today for his
home at Oakland, Nd. where he will
recuperate. His condition remains
practically the same.
Mrs. ]. H. Abbott was in the city
n few hours yesterday and left for
Grafton where she is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Mar
tin. Mrs. Martin will accompany
Mrs. Abbott to P~arkersburg where
she will spend the next several
months. Mrs. Abbott will come to
,Fairmont later where she will join
her husband, J.. H. Abbott, tile new
manager Of the Marley hotel.
Miss Hazel Shaw is confined to her
hone on East Park avenue with a
tbadly sprainedv ankle.
Glenn Lake, who attended the Au.
tomobile show at Pittsburgh, has re.
turned home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28
Birthday Party.

ri. -. LIZ. = ~. ..
I%Ionoring the seventh anniversary
of his birth, Master Howard Gilke-
son, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gi,keson, entertained y
number of his friends last evening
at his home on Fairmont avenue.
The hours were from four until
seven and u dinner was served at
six. overs being laid for seven
scioolmatcs of the young host
nately, Melville Hutchinson, Jr.,
Ralph Smoot, Otis Watson. Oliver
Wood. May ellis, Samuel Is,nan. Jr,
and Fritz conlcy. Pink and white
werc carried out in the decorative
scheme, u large birthday cake being
feature OF the decorations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28
SENATOR
SHELBY N.
]. CULL0M
DIED TODAY AFTER A LIFE OF
USEFUL PUBLIC 81
SERVICE.
HIS DEATH ENDED FIFTY YEARS
OF CONTINUOUS AC.
TIvITY.
THAT HAD MADE HIM A CON.
SPICU0US FIGURE IN NATION.
AL L1FE-HIS CAREER.

by Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 2S.-
Former Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom,
of Illinois, died here today after an
illness of more than a week, during
whichhe lowered between life and
death. His last works we're a wish
that he might have lived to see the
completion of the National Memoir.
ial to Abraham Lincoln, who was his
personal friend.
Shelby Moore Cullom's death end!
ed fifty years of continuous public
service that had made him a figure
in American national. life and
brought him into official relations
with every President from Abraham
Lincoln to Woodrow Wilson. Presi-
dent Taft once said Of him:
why, here's my old friend Uncle
Shelby; he comes nearer connecting
the present with the days Of WASH
ington than any one else whom !
know"
As a ploughboy driving his faith
er's oxen over the fresh prairie Of
Illinois he had known and talked
with survivors of tie Revolution and
on. the rugged foundations of a life
began in pioneer hardships of a FAM
lily of twelve children had built d
career that took him to the Illinois
Legislature as member; speaker
OF the Assembly. two termsin the
governors ehair, service in the Nj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28

fired upon, Stephen a. Douglas APP
lpeared and made his dramatic plea
for the preservation of the Union.
During the first OF President Lin
coins second term MIR. Cullom came
to the National House of Represen=
tatives and began a work which was
practically interrupted only when
he served twe terms us governor of
Illinois. Lincoln was assassinated
son after Cullom entered Washing
ton life and the young legislator
was n member OF the committee. that
demanded the return of ;jtiic Presi-
dents body to Springfield. Then
when the country began to recover
from what seemed a final blow and.
the reconstruction set In with the
.Thirty-ninth Congress, Cul1om be
gan his service with the Illinois
delegation, and with such colleagues
in Congress as Logan. Wentworth,
Blaine, Conkling and Hayes and Car,
field, both of whom attained the
Presidency.
After six years in the House dur
ing which he had seen the impeacll-
mcnt OF Andrew johnson and taken
part in the making Of a most critical
period of American history, he re-
turned to Illinois vowing never
again to take office, only to become
speaker of the Legislature and later
governor. AT the Philadelphia con-
vention lie placed Grant in nomina-
tion for his second term in which Is
said ato be the shortest nominating
speech ever delivered. It contained
seyenty-hye Words -ra2 g.
10 .Cullom'sg career as a. United, States
! Senator begun lin ASA awhen he re-
/; signed us governor and-wAs aelecteu
to- succeed David Davis His service
In the Senate chamber was an ,un-
broken one for thirty years-fiye
/, consecutive terms-a record excell.
ed only by two other men, Senator
/ Allison, Of Iowa, and Senator Morrill,,
OF Vermont.
He entered the Senate in 1883, a
apry, active man Of fifty-four, he left
it in 1913 a fading, tctterlng man Of
clghty-four but with a brain still
bright and active. He used to tell q
story of how n day seeing Senate,
Vest, very old, feeble looking and do.
jected, lie said to Senator Morrill,
who then was some eighty-six:
Go oyer and cheer Vest up a bit.t
whereat Morrill, walked over and
slapping Vest on the shoulder said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28
Entertained Glass.

Mrs. l.. S. Amos was hostess to
the members of her Sunday School
class of the First Baptist church
last evening at her home on Locust
avenue. The event was arranged
in honor OF a number Of members,
students at the Normal School, who
are leaving for the semester vaca-
tion. A salad supper was served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28

stional House of Representatives, and
consecutive years in tile
United States Senate.
His nearest living contemporary
probably is Uncle Joc"N Cannon,
whose senior he was some seven
years by birth and some three years
In national service.
Andrew jackson was President OF
the United States when MIR. Cullom'
was born In 1929 down in tile Elk
Spring Valley of Kentucky. near the
Cumberland where the Culloms OF
Maryland mad the Coffeys OF NORTH.
Carolina, drifting westward with the
tides of immigration that set in at
the close Of the Revolution, found
ed their early home.
During the year 1929" Mr.. Gull
lom recently wrote to illustrate the
epoch in which lie began life, "The
Grown of Great Britain descended
from King George the Fourth to
King William the Fourth; that reign
passed away and | have lived to see
the longreign Of Victoria come and
go: the reign OF King Edward come
and so and the accession OF King
George me Fifth. Charles the Fifth
ruled in France, Francis tile First
in Austria, Frederick William the
Third in Prussia. Nicholas the First
in Russia. while Leo theh Twelft
governed the papal states, the King
dom OF Italy not yet havtug come
into existence. The United King
dom of Greatr Britain and Mreland
liadSnot yet a, populationsof $4,000.
600 all told. No nan who,had serv.
ed his country in some capacity ID
the Revolutionary War had been
elevated to the Presidency Of Tho
United States and this was the case
until 1S43." AZ 1Fr-
Times and events in his OWL
country were no less stirring ant
his part in them was n marked one
Kentucky was a slave state at hi!
birth. the controversy which wa.
to hatch into n great civil a wa
in the process of incubation, in fac,
the Culloms moved to Illinois to b,
in a free state and Chicago tlier
was a small village. The elder Cul
lom was then a friend OF Lincoln's
recommending the struggling back
woods lawyer to prospective clients
Dung Cullom's first recollection o
the future war President was undel
such circumstances. scraping to
gether the rudiments of an eduea
tion gained by toiling over rougl
primeval roads lie became success
sively n student at Mount Morris
Academy. a country school teacher
aud a lawyer, being admitted to tn
bar at Springfield in 1856.
When lie became City Attorney o
Springfield he launched upon a pc
litical career, which for a record o
unbroken service, is unchallenget
as exceeding that of any othe'
American. Among his first politica
experiences was the novelty of betn,
elected and defeated at the sam,
election. He was elected to TIL,
legislature and defeated as an cleo
tor on the Fillmore ticket. Thei
came the historic Lincoln and Doug
las debates and C1llom's intimat,
association with Lincoln, whom h,
followed into the ranks Of the Re
publican party. He presided owe
the session OF the Illinois House a
! which after Fort Sumter had beel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28
Turkey Dinner.

An excellent menu has been pre-
pared for the Turkey dinner TO be
served Thursday at the Y. NJ. c. A.
by the women OF the Presbyterian
Legion. Twenty turkeys have been
selected for the dinner and the menu
is as follows:
Roast Turkey
Mashed Potatoes Dressing
Cranberrics
Corn Pudding Slaw
Hot Rolls Pickles
Brick Ice Cream
Cake.
Coffee.
a meeting of the Legion will be
held tonight at the close of the
prayer service to complete arrange
ments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28
Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal
church will meet tomorrow after
noon ut 2:3o o'clock at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Ia. +. Cunningham
at ia Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28
Missionary Society.

Tho woman's Home and Foreign
Mission Circle of the First Baptist
Church will meet on Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-28
New Son.

a son was born this morning to
DR.. and Mrs. William Hupp Sands,
at their home on .Fatrmont avenue,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
PERILoUS CLIMBING.
Sealing the Almos, Vertical Wal Of the
Grand Canyon.

Sealing the Almos, Vertiea Val Of the
Grand Canyon.
Two brothers. Walter and RAY Men
denhall had been placer mining near
the foot Of the Henry mountains IN
Utah says writer III The Montreal
Herald. aud had come down the Colo
RADIO river ia hoats To the Grand can
yon There they had very thrilling
adventure
Learning that the river could be FOL
lowed on foot FOR short distance
down the canyon. the brothers started
out one morning % examine the uu
mcrous rapids that mark the entrance
and select channels by which they
might most safely descend the river
They found the way rough. but they
persisted and covered nearly ten miles
Then because uf the difficult travelling
they determined tina, rather than re.
peat their experience they would scale
the canyon wall
They finally selected a place where
the procipiac was not more ihau 20o
feet high Certain ~hou.dcrs Of rock
moreover. seemed 90 afford q slfc way
for climbers For the FIRST hity feet
the work WIS comparatively rlsy for
the 1uttiu1 lodges were short sud nu
mcrous. Int the vay gradually became
almost vertical. with ou Is >.rHdrr aims
and points ~ rock ~ Bold n n- they
climbed Hut il always looked ittlc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
A Warning To Many
Some Interesting Facts About Kidney
Troubles

Few people realize 70 what rNtent
their health depends upon the condition
OF the kidney,
The physician IN nearly all case nf
serious illness. makes a chemical anail
SIS Of the patient urine He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly. the other organs cannot
readily bc brought back to health and
strength
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way. serious results are
sure to follow According to health
statistic. Bright, disease which is
really an advanced form Of kidney trou.
BILE. CAUSED nearly ten thousand deaths
IN 1913. m the state Of New York alone.
Therefore. It hchnovc~ us to pay more
attention 10 the health Of these most
important organs,
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as kidney
remedy ], DR. kilmer' swamp Root,
the great Kidney. Liver and bladder
Remedy
The mild and healing influence Of
this preparation. in n. s. cases. is soon
realized, according to sworn statements
and verified testimony of those who
have used The remedy
II you feel that your kidneys require
attention and wish a sample bottle,
write To Dr kllmcr x Goa Bingham
ton. y. y Mention this paper. en-
close ten cents and they viii GLADLY
forward it to You by Parcel Post
swamp Root Is sold by every drug
gist in bottles Of two sizes soc and
Sloe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
FLATTERER

CARTE wish you 10 kowu tina, !
don stand on tribes
Helen (gIanciug al hcr fect 80.
dear. | see you don T.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
A FLIRT

Bat ne says she has newer given
YOU any encouragement
Did she say that
she certainly did
she told me that her uncle wa-
going to leave her fortune and that
he had one foot in the grave. If that
is not encouragement. III Ike to know
what you call It
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FFBRiI.ISf. is the trade mark name given to an
Improved Ouiuiue LISA Ta>tc.tss SyrLu pleas.
ant 10 take and does not dI>tgrb the stomach.
C1ildren take it and never know II t, Quniur.
$50 especially adopted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiulue. Does MT uuuscate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in tha head Tfy
Il The next time you need o"iniuc Tor ANY put-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce ORIGINAL paeka." TIE
name FEDRILI%I. Is blown ia bottle : ceEis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastcless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as A
General Tonic hcca St it contains the
well known tonic % critics ofQUININE
and IRON II its II the Liver. Drives
out Malaria. .nri, les the Blood and
Builds up the Whoe System. SO cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
A KNOCK All TIE EAR

Ilighwayman Law Why know
more law than mos; II your lawyers,
Ills Side partner So Wen, most
lawyer, haYc got you ,.iuncd a, high
wayman
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
Snow Hill Building and
Loan Association,

invites You to stop at his
store and inspect his splen-
did stock of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-28
ODDS AGAINST GERMANY

Before the war experts said Austria
was raual 10 han Of Russia. III, that
leaves only Germany against the other
half with England. France Belgium.
Scryia, India ANA Africa thrown III.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Last Friday evening the pupils or
our school celebrated Halloween in q
very enjoyable manner The school
was appropriately decorated with
autumn leaves and jolly looking
Jack OT.anterns smiled upon the boys
and girls from almost every nook and
corner OF the room The dramatic
alton OF Jack and the Bean Stalk by
the pupils Of the primary grades
proved a very entertaining feature.
The nroverbial Halloween witch kind
ly gave each one present a glimpse
into the future. The program was
interspersed with recitations and
songs suitable to the occasion. A
contest in which each one blindfolded
tried to pin the tail on large black
cat afforded much amusement and
brought the entertainment to close.
Rev. ]. Luther Hoffman will cele-
brate his fall communion this Sunday
at 10 a. m. Sunday school at a. m.
Christian Endeavor Society in the
evening
The church which ~ under repairs
I'D progressing, though there IL nc time
Jed as vet for thu rededication-
MIR and Mrs George Graub, OF Han
over, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Edward J. Myers.
Dr. @. M Brown, Of Hanover, i
visiting friends at this place. He al
SO brought with him baby boy to
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy
Myers, which weighs nearly 10
pounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
BARE BRANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Myers and
son, Robert and Miss Pauline Nus
baum and Mr. Elmer Zepp spent Sun
day in Gettysburg. They made the
trip in Mr.. Myers automobile.
Mrs. Fryman who spent some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Logue, has returned to her home.
Miss Edna Myers and Hattie Brown
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ira
Rodkey and family, OF Tyrone
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Starner spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Elmer J. Wantz, or Cranberry Station
On Sunday Mr. Upton ". Myers took
a trip to Gettysburg In his automo-
bile. The following persons accom-
panied him: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Myers and two children, Mary and
Elva, Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Zepp.
Those who assisted Mr.. Hollie Hell
wig and family with their moving
from Pleasant Valley to Hanover
were: Mr.. Walter Helwig, Mr.. David
Helwig, Horace Koontz, Charles Hell
wig, Oliver Eckard, John Erb, Mrs.
Walter Helwig, Mrs. David Helwig,
Miss Lydia Koontz.
Hurrah for Carroll has gone dry.
Some of our folks are glad and some
are sad.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
.UNIONTONN.

Mrs. ]. Q. Hollenberry and Mrs.
Anna G. Hollenberry spent the weeks
end I'm Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fogfe and
daughter, Miriam, visited relatives
near Emmitsburg. on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, OF Cham
bersburg, spent few days with Mrs.
Martha Singer and attended the tuner
al of Mr.. Simon P. Weaver, In West
minister, on Monday.
Mr.. William Bankard IL spending
some time at home
Mr.. G. II. Mering, after his vacation
has returned to work
In the absence OF the pastor, Rev I-
H. Wright, the pulpit OF the Methodist
Protestant church on Sunday morning
Wa filed by Mr. Prichett, of co.
Theological Seminary, of Westmins-
ter.
Mr.. Charles Barnhart and Miss
Mary, youngest daughter Of MT 70
ward Stuller, near New Windsor, were
united I'm marriage by their former
pastor, Rev. G.. W. Baughman, on Sat
urday afternoon.
DR.. Hare, Rev. w. F. Hersh and
others gave good temperance talks in
town the past week. The temperance
workers have been busy, and the re-
suit of the election on Tuesday prov
ed their work to be effective.