davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
WILSON'S NOTE 10 GERMANY
Demands She Stop Attacks by Sub.
marines ON Merchant Ships
VIII Hold Imperial Govern
ment Responsible.

The United States Government yes
terday cabled Ambassador Gerard for
presentation to the German Govern
ment note calling attention ITO the
grave situation which has resulted
from violation OF American rights on
the high seas, eliminating In the sink
ing OF the Lusitania with loss OF
more than 100 American lives.
The communication expresses the
confident expectation of the United
States that the Imperial German
Government will disavow the acts OF
which the Government of the United
States complains, that they will make
reparation 80 far as reparation j.
possible for injuries which are with
out measure, and that they will take
immediate steps to prevent the re
currence Of anything SO obviously
subversive OF the principles OF war
fare for which the Imperial German
Government In the past % wisely and
SO firmly commended"
In its conclusion, the note states
that the Imperial German Govern
ment will not expect the Government
Of the United States to omit any word
or any act necessary to the perform
ance or Its sacred duty OF maintain
ing the rights of the United States and
Its citizens and OF safeguarding their
free exercise and enjoyment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14

cost $4,000 ton before the war
started now costs $1,000, with the so
per cent. lesser amount OF potash,
and there Is a possibility OF still fur
Their reduction of the potash element
In the fertilizers containing this i'm
portant constituent of plant food.
Our leading agricultural scientists
advise the use Of lime as means
through which the insoluble potash in
the soil can be made soluble and
available - plant food. Almost all
soils contain potash and most all
have enough for present plant re
quirements. If this valuable store of
potash can be liberated and made
available by the application or lime,
the average farmer can readily make
up the balance OF potash needed To
insure good growth of the better pay
i'm crops, which are the grains. The
lime should be applied to the soil
evenly, with lime spreader LIZ pos
sible, and leS the harrow follow
shortly after. If the soil should b.
sour, and a good many are more or
less from the overuse of vegetable
and animal matter, the lime will, Ii
addition, neutralize the acidity re-
sulting In more healthy growth or
the plant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
UNION MILLS.

MIR. John Burgoon IL again confined
to his bed suffering relapse Of his
former trouble, but at this writing
his condition is thought to be slightly
improved. H. il under the care Of
DR.. G. H. Wetzel and two trained
nurses, his daughter, Miss Emma
Burgoon, and Miss Wimbro, or Balti-
more.
Prof. WI AL Burgoon and U. Irving
Burgoon, of Gettysburg, visited their
father, MIR. John Burgoon, ON Mon
day.
Norman u. Yingling spent Sunday
with his parents.
MT and Mrs George Myers and
niece, Miss Margaret Ecker, have re
turned from a visit to York and
Carlisle, Pa.
Quite a number of our folks at-
tended the Educational Rally i'm West
minister on May 4, and were well
pleased with their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bankert and
family spent last Sunday with friends
in Westminster
The long drought was broken OH
Wednesday by good rain, which
has 10 refreshed plant life that the
county. looks beautiful and crops are
being greatly benefited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
N TNEYSVTTIT4E.

Mrs. George Eyler, son, Chester,
ana Anna Barnes, or Union Bridge.
visited the formers parents, Edward
Knipple and wife, Sunday and Mon
day.
James Kiser IL having hi farm
buildings painted.
Miss Anna Newcomer spent the
weeks end with her friend, Miss
Emma Cluts, near Taneytown-
Roy Baumgardner, wife, family
and mother, Mrs. Jennie Baumgard-
ner, Of Greencastle, Pa., spent Mon
day at Byron Stull's.
Jennings Frock and sister, Lulu,
Of near MAYORS Mill, were guests at
their uncle's, George Frock-
George Cluts has erected a new
back porch on his dwelling i'm this
place.
Calvin Hahn, wife and son, Wilbur,
called at Oliver Newcomers, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Calvin Valentine and Mrs
Harry Deberry visited Mrs. Edward
Knipple and Mrs. Edward Shorb on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Koontz, OF Kingsdale. "a,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Kser.
The following friends and patrons
OF the public school attended the
demonstration FRI Westminster, Fri
day: wv. K. Ritter and wife, Samuel
R. Weybright and wife, Calvin T.
Valentine and wife, Peter R. Wilhide
and wife, Mrs. Byron Stull, Mrs. Har-
vey Shorb, Mrs. Robert Valentine
Mrs. Charles Stonesifer, Messrs
Greig Kiser, Roy Baumgardner and
John Six.
Mrs. Shyrock, of Creagerstown, II
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Young, this week
Mrs. Sidney Ellis and daughter
Mary, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry
Harner, OF Four Points, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Theo Deberry, or Toms
Creek, and Miss Naomi Sell, of Han
over, are visiting their cousin, Miss
Kathryn Stull.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
SMALLWOOD.

we thought the building OF the
state road thing of the past, but
seeing the rollers and gang OF men
at work repairing a part Of the road
recalls it to our memory al if 1T
were yesterday. They are getting
along very well with the repairs.
Mr.. Charles Walking, one of our
young residents that had the mis-
fortune to have his leg broken and
had to have it amputated, IL still at
the hospital In Baltimore. He is al
most daily visited by his young wife,
his sister, Oh some one OF his family.
He is doing as well as can be expect
ed, III not getting well a. fast a. his
loved ones would have him get well.
The members or the r. o. ). OF A-
turned out at Trinity Lutheran church
last Sunday and heard sermon that
will linger a long time in their
memory. a. 1T was mothers day,
Rev. Seabrook paid some loving trib-
utes to our mothers memories. The
writer Is only sorry that there should
have been any in the neighborhood to
have missed hearing 1t. liz they did
miss it they can keep it in their
mind and come next year.
1nG =. - -. I'll =. Will AOLu AI5 Gil
nual festival at Smallwood hall on
May p. There will be fancy table,
box booth, sand dig. ice cream, cake
and other attractions. All come.
Miss Wheateye, sister End brother
were visitors at Mrs. Sayers' Sunday.
Miss Daisy Lockard and aunt were
visitors at Mrs. Kate Lockard's.
Mr.. James Plack and friend visited
Mrs. Richard Baker one day last
week.
The Smallwood r. D. $. or A- in1-
tiated five new members last Tues
day and were visited by some MEM
bers of Day Camp, No. SO. We are
very glad to have camps visit us.
After camp adjourned ice cream and
cake were served and ali had very
pleasant and sociable time.
We have had some very fine rains
the past week, perhaps 1t will bring
out the grass crop yet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
THE GERMAN POTASH EMBARGO
Worlds Supply OF This Important
Plant Food Now Completely Cut

with the complete embargo which
Germany has put against exports Of
potash, the rising hopes OF American
consumers have been blasted and has
sent prices up to former prohibitive
levels OF from three to four times
normal quotations. IL looked while
back as II America was going TO get
a fair stock of potash but now the
foreign potash embargo Is complete.
The United States consumes 1900
tons OF potash salts per day. Up 10
January LIST, the shortage 10 this
country, due to the war, was over
375, 900 tons, and it is estimated that
by May 1T, the shortage will have In
creased to about 725,000 tons. The pot
ash embargo will work % severe hard
ship on our fertilizer companies who
have to move on pre-arranEed plan
III manufacture. "a number OF compan-
les announced months ago, shortly
after the war started, that their
Spring fertilizers would contain On
the average or 80 per cent. or normal
potash content Now, this sudden
embargo on potash has made these
so per cent. potash fertilizers appear
very attractive.
Reasons for Germany's imposition
of the potash embargo may b. based
on several conditions. One theory Is,
that Germany probably does not care
tO furnish an important plant food to
raise grain crops In the United States
w feed her enemies. This shows,
from German standpoint, one Of the
most reliable from an agricultural
point OF view, what valuable plant
food potash is.
From reports received from fertil-
liner dealers, potash fertilizers have
been advanced III price ten per cent,
for example, potash fertilizer that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
HARM0RY PACKED \
To Witness -The Lady From PhiIa-
deIphia.-


The armory last night was packed
to hear The Lady from Philadel-
phia," presented by our best talent Of
this city. Miss Isabel Roop, who does
everything we'll. directed the play.
The cast OF characters were. Janet
Osborn, The Lady from Philadelphia,
Miss Isabel Roop; Mrs. Sinclair, Miss
LaRue Herr; Mrs. Harcourt, Miss
Alice Miller; Mary Ellison. Miss Har-
riet Miller; Lieutenant John Hopeton,
Mr. Smith Billingslea; Nose, Russell
Schaffer; Colonel Harcourt, Noah
Schaffer; Captain James Sinclair,
Ober Herr.
The musical program was conduct
Cd by Miss Elizabeth Slagle, one OF
Westminster's most accomplished
musicians. The Japanese maids who
took part were: Miss Emma Slagle,
Mrs. Ralph Reifsnider, Miss Eva Herr,
Miss Jessie Shaw, Miss Katharine
Ramer, Miss Marie Shaw, Miss Louise
Miller, Miss Helen Zepp, Miss Bessie
Roberts, Miss Katharine Lynch.
The musical numbers and selec-
tons were as follows:
Pretty Little Lanterns from Oper-
eta" Japanese Maids.
'Mimoso," Miss Emma Slagle.
Chinatown, My Chinatown" jap
anese Maids.
There Ought to be a Law In
China Miss Eva Herr and Japanese
Maids.
Japanese Love Song" Mrs. Ralph
Reifsnider.
10 Little Ball." Miss Emma Slagle
and Japanese Maids
Il Want to 60 to Toxic" japanese
Maids.
The selections Of Mrs. Ralph Ref
snider and Miss Emma Slagle pleased
the audience very much and they had
to respond to an enchor-
The AFFAIR was one grand success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

On Tuesday Robert LeppO, assisted
by his neighbors and friends, raised
the frame of his new barn. While
the men were engaged i'm doing the
hard work at the barn, the good
housekeepers that were present,
busted themselves in preparing some
thing good to eat for the inner man,
which was heartily enjoyed by 81
persons. People from near West
minister, Sherman's Church, Pleasant
Hill, Leppo's Mill and Hanover, f.,
we're present. In the afternoon re-
freshments of tea, lemonade ana
pop were served. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all
Mrs. Philip Wentz IL confined TO the
house with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lester and
daughters, Grace and Elizabeth, OF
Union Mills, spent Sunday az the
home Of J. R. Reese.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Utz and son,
Levi, and Miss ZELDA Houck spent
Sunday at the home Of Clayton
Hoover, near Swartz's school house.
Robert Leppo, Mr. and Mrs. y *.
Reese and Mrs. Howard Craumer
made a business trip to Hanover,
Pa, this week.
We wish to congratulate Miss Cora
Miller, daughter OF Mrs. Edward
Wentz, of this place, and Mr.. Milton
Blettner. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Blettner, Of Pennville, Pa, who were
married at Hanover last Saturday
evening. They have the best wishes
of a host of friends for long, happy
and prosperous life. The happy
couple will 60 to house keeping in
the near future In Hanover, Pa,
where the groom is an employee Of
the shoe factory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
Fail Raised Calf is Best.

There may be several reasons for
raising calves. First, the dairy pro-
ducts are better price during the
winter months. Then the farmer has
more time for thu care OF hi COWS,
besides the average COW will give milk
longer for the reason of the spring
grass. Another thing, the calves com
ing in the fall make them old
enough to Eean in the spring and
turn out on pasture. They will be
old enough and growing sufficient that
by midsummer the flies will not
bother and injure their growths I'D
much. Spring calves will not do so
well, a. the heat and flies ere mot fn
their favor and they have not growS
enough to make them strong and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
DEATHS.
LeppO.

Emanuel II. Leppo, aged rs years,
died Friday night, Of paralysis, &C his
home near Patapsco. He IL survived
by his widow and the following
children: Lewis Leppo, OF Washing
ton; Robert Leppo, Mrs. Hugh Doyle
and Mrs. John TulI, of Baltimore;
also one brother, Jacob Leppo, Of
Patapsco, and one sister, Mrs James
Tracey, OF Patapsco.
Funeral services were held Monday
In Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. J. G. Hall officiating.
The services at the grave were con
Quoted by delegation from Burns
Post, No. Is, O. a. r. of Westminster,
Of which Mr.. Leppo was member.
PalIbearers were Vincent Rill, Noah
Rill, Samuel s. Rhodes, A. J. Hoff-
man, Newton Davidson and Grant
Dell. G.. " Upton e Son funeral di-
rectOrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
LARGE SOUTH AFRICA SNAKES

LAhHE SOUTH AFRICA SNAKES
The largest snakes in the world, so
lar as A know, are to b. found i'm
South Africa, though I am told that
there Al species OF python i'm South
America that equals In size the rock
snake in the low country of Swazi-
land, writes Temple Manning. Near
Johannesburg two or three years ago
hunter had just come in with four
snakes which he had captured alive,
and he and hi katlr servants were
engaged In measuring them. The
longest measured Few inches less
than twenty feet and was "a inches
10 circumference, and the smallest
was III feet In length and II inches
tn circumference.
LIN order to get photographs we tied
me heads OF the snakes to- pegs set
lii the ground and then, stretching
the tails back as far as we were able,
mad the kafirs hold them-a job that
they were loath to undertake, as they
nave nO liking for the reptiles, though
they hunt them fearlessly.
The snakes are mot poisonous, and
do not bite. or course, with their
tremendous powers of construction
tney could squeeze u man To death In
"A minute or two, but they never at
tack man and only Eight in seIf-de-
tense The hunter got ia gallons Of
OIL from hiB catch, worth about fifteen
pounds, nearly seventy-five dollars in
our money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
LOCUST HILL.

Sunday was an ideal spring day and
was enjoyed by all.
Murray Houck has hen that laid
an egg that measures 812 inches fn
circumference.
Those who visited at the home Of
Mr and Mrs. ID. I'll. Karichuf on Sun
day were: Rev. S. A. Crabill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alya AFTER and children, Walter
and Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. William
Karichuf and daughter, Kathryn,
Misses Hilda Hawk, Gertie, Mary and
Emma Wentz, Goldie, Rosie, Flora
and Viola Gobrecht, Messrs. Charles
Bechtel, Sterling Gobrecht, Irwin and
William Wentz.
Visitors at the home of Urias
MarkIe on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe l.. Markle and son, Melvin
of Hanover; Miss Dorothy Leese, on
Hanover; Misses Helen and Ida
Bish. III Baltimore; Irwin and Lester
After, of near Littlestown, and MI.
and Mrs. Milton Bish and children,
Mary, Earl, Edward and Robert.
MIR. and Mrs. Cyrus Leese, of near
Melrose, spent Sunday at the home
OF George Leese-
Miss Treva Markle, who attended
the rally Day in Westminster on
Friday, May z, returned home on
Sunday.
Sunday school at Pine Grove on
Sunday afternoon at p. TO- -
Bart's vi. B Church, Sunday school
at $50 a. M Prayer meeting at 7.SO
%. m.
Maurice and Paul Raubenstine
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
Of George Nj. Raubenstine.
The annual convention Of the
Third District Sunday School AS
sociation of Adams county, will p
held i'll Mt Joy Lutheran church,
near Barlow, on Sunday morning,
afternoon and evening.
Postmaster Alleman and wife, "a
LittlestoWn, while enroute to Hamp-
stead, Md, on Sunday got hung up
VII this place. The car was repaired
after a short delay and their journey
continued
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stonesifer and
daughter, ZELDA, spent Sunday after
noon at the home or Claud Koontz,
of Union Mills.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Baum
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Emory Raubenstine.
Jacob Sterner and Mrs. Abdiel
Sherman spent Saturday and Sunday
at Lancaster, Pa, where they visited
their brother who IL i'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
DEEP RUN.

We are having quite cool weather
AZ this writing, which Il retarding the
growth of vegetation
Mr. Charles CroWl intends to give
his house a new coat Of paint Mr.
C. %. Bloom, painter.
Quite number of teams are haul
ing bark to Hanover, IA, for Mr,
Rudisill from his woodlot In Crab
Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lippy made
al business trip to Hanover, "a. on
Monday.
Wisner's school was taken to West
minister Oh NH. Chas. WV. Lppy's
wagon ON Friday and were In line 10
the BIZ parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Humbert
visited at tine home OF MIR. and Mrs,
Henry Troxell on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Beniah Bankert, OF
Melrose, were Sunday visitors at the
home OF their SON, Milton, at Deep
Run.
Charles Crowl H. recovering from
an attack W grip.
MIR. and Mrs. A. KirkhOff, OF near
Union Mills. entertained the follow
ing ON Sunday, May q: Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Warehime and daughter. Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Warehime and
children, Ruth and John, Mrs. Hor-
ace KOontz, all Of near White Hall;
Horace Roontz, or near Pleasant Val
lev: MI. and Mrs. Edgar AFTER and
Augustus Hofe, of near Christ
Church. Pa; Miss Lottie Leese, OF
near Bart's Church, r.; Mr. anc
Mrs. Franklin III. Myers and son
George, of Cherrytown-
Mr. John WV. Zepp ig saving lumber
for MIR. Lewis Kirkhoff, preparatory
wv building all new buildings
The following were entertained Al
thg home of Mr. md Mrs M- w M
Troxell on Sunday afternoon: Messrs
WIN. H. Belt, Nelson Miller, lev
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
BARE BRANCH.

Mrs. J. r. Koontz spent Saturday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. David
Circle
Miss Hattie Brown spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel Myers, near Pleas-
ant Valley.
Miss Mabel Myers, or Pleasant
Valley, spent Sunday with Miss
Bertha Brown.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Myers spent
Saturday and Sunday in Hanover,
Pa
Mrs WI T- Koontz and daughter,
Lydia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Welk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
M Baunlgllrdner..

Mrs. Frank Baumgardner, died at
her home In Taneytown, Wednesday,
May -. She is survived by two sons,
Clarence and Merrill, and one daugh-
ter, Anna, at home. Funeral ser
vices will BE- held Saturday, May 10,
at Piney Creek, by Rev. Downey. G.
O. Fuss a Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
Bowers.

MRS. Agnes ID. Bowers, wife OF
Jacob Bowers, Of Hanover, T., died
suddenly Wednesday morning OF
paralysis. She was aged 10 years
she was a daughter Oh the late Ben
jamin and Cecilia Feeser, Of Adams
county, Pa.
The funeral was held this morning,
short services at the house at y
o'clock after which the funeral party
went to Harvey, Md, where further
services were held in the United
Brethren church and interment was
made in the Harvey Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
LorYls..

Mrs. Robert Colbert and friend and
Mrs. Harry Boiler spent day last
week with Misses Harriet and Susan
Deberry.
Mrs. Ethel Hoffman and daughter
are visiting her mother. Mrs. Hankey,
at Gettysburg, 49,
Mrs. Minnie Hoffman IL on the sick
iist AT this writing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
Ha]pe.

Alice Ann Hape, died at her home
In Keymar, Sunday aged So years.
She il survived by her husband,
Alfred Hape, one son, Lenna, OF
Roanoke, Va, and one brother, Thos-
Otto. OF Middleburg. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday at p. TO-,
In Haugh's Lutheran church. Inter
ment in adjoining cemetery. G. q.
Fuss q Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14


Gobracht, David Humbert, Harry
Stonesifer, Berry Geiman, Elmer g.
Llppy, Lester Stonesifer and Daniel
Lppy.
MAR. and Mrs. Samuel Null, Miss
Gertrude Null, on Westminster; MIR,
and Mrs. M. J. Troxell. Mrs Emma
Kppp and Miss Hilda Troxell visited
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Wlsner, at Silver Run. on Sunday.
Miss Hilda Troxell and Mrs. Emma
KDpp visited at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Merkel on Tuesday.
Miss ZELDA Wisner spent Tuesday
at the home or Henry and NJ. y
TrOxell.
Wisner's Sunday school will be re-
organized Sunday, May 16, at
O'Clock D. ia. Everybody come and
take part.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
tJlrlI,.N

Mrs. Dorothy Culp, Of Gettysburg.
ia, died May ri, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Heyne, III
Reading She was G4 years or age
She leaves six children, Mrs. Shelly
Frankforter. of Hampstead, Md he-
ing a daughter or the deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
Otto

David F. Otto, Sc years old, died
Wednesday at Aharpsburg. SurviT-
ing are his widow and five children
the Rev. John Otto and Frank Otto,
Sharpsburg; Mrs Johanna Stouffer,
Taneytown; Mrs. Katie Seibert. Mar
tinsburg; Mrs. Annie Clipp, Cali
fornia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-14
.HllI[,][.l,[,I,IIIlI71Ef,SJ.

Last Saturday evening a socia!
gathering was held ut the nome "a
MI. and Mrs. George Kerchner, On
Manchester avenue The occasion
being in honor of Mr.. Kerchner's 65tn
birthday anniversary The anaH
was 4 surprise which was all plann-
ed by his wife and daughter. Every
body spent q pleasant evening. Inc
Young folks played various games
outdoors, while the older folkS en-
loved themselves inside. Vocal and
instrumental music was also tndulE-
ed i'm. Refreshments IN abundance
were served consisting Oh Ice cream,
cake. confectionery, etc. At Late
hour all departed. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames George
Kerchner, Aaron ReddinE and child
rem. Leonard Berkheimer, Ross HON.
acker, John Rinehart, John k- Miller,
George Hoover, John Null and daugh-
ter. Charles LucabauEh, y. H. Rich-
Arts and children, Harry Brilliant.
George Bollinger, IT., and son, Lloyd
and children, John Dell and children,
George Bollinger, J., and son, Lloyd
Miller, Maurice Hare, Henry Ks
Miller; Mesdames Belle Bortner,
Jacob Zepp, Amanda Lessner, James
Hare, William Miller, Joseph Frank.
Emory Bollinger; Misses Minnie
Hoover, Hilda Graf, Treva Richarts,
Edith Rinehart, Lottie, Eta and Fan
ny Dell, Emma Bollinger, Myrl Rine-
hart, Myrl and Eva Miller, TreVa
Frank, Mary Hare, Lizzie Graf, Fern
Miller, Minnie Zepp; Messrs. William
Hare, 81, william Berkheimer, Law
renee, Preston and Sherman Miller,
Howard Horfnagle, Harvey and MIL
ton Miller, Charles Seipp, Melvin
BoIlinger, John Miller, Clarence Boil
linger, Harry Frank, Howard Gar
rett, Horace Smith, Leroy Miller,
William Hare, Jr., Albert Graf, Harry
Graf, Murray Miller, Oliver Hoover,
George Redding and Preston Boil
linger.
Miss Helen Appel, OF Baltimore,
spent last Sunday visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. Clinton Bortner.
Horace Smiths horse died last
week from pneumonia.
Harry Brilliant and wife visited
near Westminster last Sunday.
John K Miller and wife visited
MIR. and Mrs. RoystOn, near Salem,
last Sunday.
Quite a number of our folks at
tended the Educational Rally at
Westminster last Friday.
The following visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Frank last Sunday: Frank
Sandruck, wife and children, Henry
M. Miller, wife and son, John = q
Miller, wife and children, Miss Paul
inc Lessner, Masters Maurice Less
ner, Monroe Miller, Oliver Hoover
and Milton Miller.
IA birthday surprise party was
given Miss Anita Lessner at her
home, near here, last Friday evening
a pleasant evening was spent and
refreshments served.