davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
MANY TOURISTS SEE SIGHTS OF
 THE INTERIOR
ExCURSIONIST OF FIRST A..Y. N BELT LINE TOUR
 COME AND GO.

After spending three full days in Fairbanks, during which time they took in the sights of the town. some of them even taking short trips to the creeks, the 50 or more tourists who are travelling through Alaska on the first A.-Y. N. Co. belt line tour of the season, left Fairbanks on the Alaska "Wednesday nigh: They arrived in town last Sunday having been made in last Mondays s issue of The Citizen. On their out going trip the tourists are to con meet at Panama with the river packet Susie for St Michael and will prob ably visit Nome before taking an ocean going steamship for points of interest on the Alaskan coast and for the Outside.
 The entire outgoing passenger list of the Alaska, including the tourists and a number of local passengers was as follows:
 Dr. B. c. Johnston Mrs. B. C. Johnston, Mrs A H. Farley, Miss Helen Veil, Miss Mena Veil Mrs Leon Veil, Miss Leila Smith Mrs s. R. Smith, F. Schapper, Dr. | N Singerland, Dr. J. & Kaufman. Dr. Judson Daland E. F. Kleinhans. Mrs Kleinhans. Miss Miner, G. B Sippel E. A. Sippel, E. Dailedouz, MT. E. Dailedouz, A. Mennell, W. L. Miner G. B. Frazier, Jacob Tober Miss Dorothy F. Harris, Wm. Kelly, H. A. Thompson. Geo Willett, F. w Thompson. Mrs Thompson Miss Hor. riet Folger FoIger Doee. Miss Fol ger, Miss Folger, w. A. Folger, Mrs Folger A. o. Jones, Mrs. A. O. Jones, Edw. Ball, A. c, Husey Miss Zeck. Mrs. H. A. Zeck, Mrs. Reba Rush, Mrs kistler, Miss Wikeson, Mrs. l., B. Wilkeson, Dr. O. w. Rolf Mrs. Rolf Miss Robinson, Mrs. Theresa Robinson. Miss Gertrude Stotts, Miss Gertrude Nash, Mrs w. F. Worthington, Mrs Julia A. Pratt, Miss Della Mohr Miss Mar9a- ret Booth, Jas. Butler, Mrs R Soule, Mrs. J. H. Browning, F. " Z Lane, Mrs. Lane
 For Skagway-M Miss Mayme Harris. Mrs. c. C. Pyno.
 For Seattle-A C. Fox. J. 4 Solmes.
 For Dikeman-Bert A. T. Vib.
 For Ruby-Mrs. II. E. Pratt Harry E. Pratt, Mrs Emma Haggren,
 For Tanana-Capt J. J. Donovan.
 For Nenana-J Fahey.
 The steamer Panama, which ar rived just after the Alaska last Monday morning, sailed for Panama on the evening of July 4 She made the same lower river connections as did the Alaska. Her local pas sengers awaited the Alaska for the upper river at Panama, as the Tan ana is returning here. The outgoing passenger list of the Panama was as follows:
 For Skagway-H. Peterson, Mrs H. Peterson, Ruby Peterson, John Ellis, w. A. Franklin. Mrs. w. A. Franklin, James Franklin Miss Der tha Trommer, Robert Franklin Miss Mary Franklin.
 For Fort YukOn-Wm. Martin head, Charley Roberts, David Njoth Johnnie William, Moses Peter.
 For Dikeman-Harry Buhro.
 Kaltag and return-Mrs. Mary Buteau. Lucy Buteau.
 For Seattle-W Munson, Miss J. Barron, Mrs. B. Goodman.
 Flo Hot Springs-A. Book. C. 5. Crider.
 For Tanana-R H. Chadwick, F. M. Gamble, J. w. Wilson, c. N. Stockwell.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF Fl.
 AZ

 In the Prabar Court for the Teri tory o, hi ska, Fourth Divi ion. Hot SFriuaa Precinct
 In the matter of the Estate of Alice C Arnold de ca~ei
 Notice k hereby given that George L. Morrison the a1ninist~ator oi the estate of Alice C. Arnold. dc. ceased has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said CeUlt lis final account If his admin is-ratier ,f said estate, and that Thursday, the tenth day of August X D. 19lf at o'clock r NJ at the court room of said Court in the office CI the Commissioner and eE-ofIirio Probate Judge at Hot Sprin"S. said Territory and Diyi- sion has been duly appointed by the said Court as the time and plac" for the settlement of said account. at which time and place any per son interested in said estate may file specific objections to said ac- count or any item thereof and con test the same.
 Dated this 9th day of June A. r. 1916
 GEO l.. MORRISON,
 Administrator. First publication June l9, 1916. Last notification July 10 1916
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

Mix thoroughly, cover, and let stand one hour. Place on range. brinL to the boiling point and let sim mcr fortytye minutes stirring al Must constantly.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
SWEDISH TIMBALE CASES.

Mix three-fourths cupful of flour one teaspoonful of sugar and one half teaspoonful of salt add one half cupIul of milk gradually, while stirring constantly, and one egg well beaten; then add one table spoonful of olive oil Shape, using a hot timbale iron, and fry in deep fat until crisp and brown. Take from iron and invert on brown pa per to drain.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

MRS. SHARPE-WATkINS Prop. Between Second and Third, Cush- man and Lacy.
 ROOMS soc and $100
 Ozark Baths in Connection Now under the management of
 MISS OLIVE WEBB
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
TO HEAT TIMBALE IRON.

Heat fat until nearly hot enough to fry uncoOked mixtures. Put iron into hot fat, having fat deep enough until heated. The only way of knowing when iron is of right tem perature is to take it from fat shake what fat may drip from it. lower in batter to three fOurths it's depth, raise from batter, then i'm merse in hot fat If batter does not cling to iron, or drops from iron as soon as immersed in fat, it is either too hot or not sufficiently heated
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

Eagan & Griffins Stage connect, at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Stage connection at Ester Siding for Ester City. Stage connection at Chatanika for cleary City.
 w. H. JOSLlN,
 General Manager
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
ASPARAGUS MOUssELAlNE.

t.at " 'an of asparagus tips tied Drain. remove to hot serving dish take off string and pour oyer the following sauce: Beat the yolks Of three eggs until thick and lnmon- colored Add one-half cupf1l ol cream and cook over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add one-fourth cupful of b..ttr one half spoonful of lemon juice. and salt and pepper to taste Beat thoroughly and serve,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
ValleyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915. Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

In order To reduce your food e>- peuse il is necessary to study how to choose the right food for the rgt pla.. m tAc ught season. Do not complain too much about fire high cost of lyns unless you do your par, ,o make the most of ' jusz Az help trwa~. this end. says Fannie Merit Farmer in Womau's Home Companion am presenting recipes tha, call for the Use of early vegetables Beet and dandeliou greens fresh lettuce and radlshes, asparagus and rhubarb are seasonable
 NODDED BEET GREENS.
 Wash and pick over oue-half peek of bee, greens. Cook in a small quantity of boiling saltod water, dram. finely chop. and season with butter. sal, and pepper Drain canned artichoke bottoms. put ill d shallow pan. cover with botn- wa ter and add three table~poonmlS of vinegar and one toaepo0nful ol salt Cover and cook until ag'ishoke- are thoroughly heated Drain mound with the prepared beet greens and reneat in oven Cover tops with yolks of hard boiled eags forced through a potato rlcer, and whites of hard boiled eggs cut in fancy shapes.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
CHICKEN 4 LA CADILLAC.

Melt three tablespoonfuls of but fer. add three tableepoonfuls of flour. and stir until well blended; then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, one cupful of milk, or are-ualf auplul of chicken stock and one-half cupful of milk. Brinz 10 the boiling point and season with one-third teaspoonful of salt and a few grains of pepper Add tlree-fourths cupful of cold cooked chicken cut in small cubes. and one-fourth cupful of cold cooked ham cut in smaller cubes Aaan hrins 10 the boiling point and ar range in six individual casserolps
 N,TaEae five short stalks of hot butered asparagus on top of each
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
FLOUR AND GLOVES.

A good way to clean light kid gloves is to rub them gently from wrists to finger tips with flannel dipped in milk. Pull and stretch the gloves to retain their softness while drying.
 If they are only soiled. dry flour bran will often clean them.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
TO FORM TIM BALES.

Turn timbale batter into a cup Lower hot iron into cup, taking care that batter cover iron to only mersed in fat, mixture will rise to top of iron, and when crisp and brown may be easily slipped off
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
RHUBARB CONSERVE.

Wash four pounds of rhubarb. Peel stalks and cut in one-inch pieces crosswise. Put in preserving kettle. sprinkle with five pounds granulated sugar and add one pound of seeded raisins, the grated rind and juice of two oranges, and the grated rind and juice of one lemon.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
First Vegetables of Spring

ul skin and cut down Place in col. water and sections will fold back
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
sOUBRICs OF BEET GREENS.

Wash, boil drain thoro14hly and cHap two quarts of taet greens. Add two egg yo5k-. ~u-atly beaten and season with one-haIr teaspoonIHt of salt and d few grains each of cayenne and nutmeg. Cook five mja- utes. stirring constantly Remove from range and stir in the uabea'nn white of one egg. Saute in butter arrange on thin pieces of toast. ant pour around lhe folIowing sauce: Melt two and one-half tablcspoonH!s of butter. add two tables po5ntUts ot flour and stir until well blended then pour or gradually. while stir ring constantly. one cupfuI ot milk Bring to the boiling point and add two tablespoontuls of grated Fame san cheese. and salt and pepper to taste Serve at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
GOD NEVER CHANGETH

Let nothing disturb thee. Nothing alright thee; All things are passing; God never changeth
 -LONGFEILOV
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
Astringent Lotion

directly.
 Astringent Lotion
 1 consider witch hazel one C. the best astringents, and it is one of the necessities of my toilet table.
 Cloths wet in hot witch hazel and placed over the nose will reduce the pores materially, but you must be careful to cool the face always be fore going out into the air.
 The formula am giving you is one of my best.
 One and onehalf ounces of wilcu hazel, one-half ounce of tincure Of benzoin, one ounce spirits of wine and five ounces of orange-flOWer water. Put the tincture of benzoin into an eight-ounce bottle with the spirits of wine; add the other in gredients, previously mixed, and shake slightly
 Apply this wash with sponge night and morning This lotion not only will correct coarse pores. but it will remedy oiliness of the skin
 Excessive Precipitation
 Excessive perspiration comes from disordered condition of the sweat glands and usually accompanies lheu- l4atism gout and diseases of the nervous system. It generally indl cates run down condition. A good tonic is often helpful
 Mild cases are benefited by bath ing the affected surface in water as hot as can be borne. A strong and hot water is also effective. All other good wash is one or two drams of alum dissolved in pint of alcohol.
 After bathing affected surface dl- ways dust with plain boric talcum powder
 Elder Flower Skin Food.
 tOlA oullCtS dlllIolu oll, ltIl LII d lllo white wax, ten drams spermaceti three ounces lanolln, two drams oil of lemon, six ounces elder flower water, and two ounces witch naZel.
 Break up spermaceu ard white wax and place In a saucepan over kettle of boiling water. When the waxes melt. add the lanolin and when that melts put in the sweet almond oil. Take of stove and stir in drop by drop tne elder flower water, witch hazel, and oil of lemon Stir continually un,lI cold
 Rub gently on the face. night or day, with rotary motion. This cream is excellent fer delicate skins Lillian Russell in Chicago Herald.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
HOW TO MAKE AND BAKE CAKE

Many housekeepers have fixed belief that if every part oF cake is not beaten and mixed for an un-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
GEO. I. MORRISON

Administrator. First publication June 19 1916. Last publication July 10. 1916.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Recruiting Office Closes.

The recruiting office that has been
open at RObb's Hotel, East Main
street, for the purpose of securing
recruits for the regular army will
close Saturday, December %. ANY
one being interested and wishing to
enlist In the regular army consult
Dr. 4. }. Coonan, postmaster, West
mlnster, Md, the acting agent in re-
cFultlng for the army. See him for
information, literature and examina-
tlon. Attention is invited to the lat
est Bulletin War Department under
which conditions you can be trans
Ierred to the reserves after the ex-
plration of one years service. The
Term OF enlistment is seven years.
out after the expiration of one year of
honorable service any enlisted man
serving in the United States who is
reported proficient and sufficiently
trained in the discretion of the Sec
retary of War, can be furloughed to
the reserve for the remainder of his
term OF enlistment of seven wears.
E J. Martin, General Recruiting
Service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
HAD PLENTY OF SNOW
Many Sleighing Parties Coasters Had
The Time of Their Lives.

heavy down fall of snow and one
of the deepest in many years in De-
cember, covered the earth in this
county. Not for years has sleighing
been so good as it was up to yester-
day.
The coasters on the hills around
this city were the happiest bunch we
knew of. They made the air hum
With their merriment while they
were gliding over the snow on their
double-deckers and their single sleds
at rapid gait
The snow of Friday caused an i'm
mense lot of Inconvenience and trou-
bic. During the night high wind
blew the snow, causing it to drift so
badly that many Of the roads were
closed and remained SO until Monday
when they were shoveled open.
The thermometer on Saturday morn
ing ranged from zero to above, max
ing the coolest weather so far this
winter. A number of automobiles got
fast in drifts by trying to buck their
way through. Some of the people
abandoned their autos and walked to
this city after they became fast. A
truck owned by Gussdorf & Joseph,
Baltimore, became fast in a drift on
the Pool road and was left there for
the night. The next morning the
truck was completely covered with
snow, but was shoveled out and taken
to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
FIRE DESTROYS
LARGE BARN
ON The PROPERTY OF J. OLIVER DeVRIES
CAUSES A LOSS OF $4,000.

Fire OF an unknown origin Destroy
ed a large frame barn of J. Oliver De-
Vries, on the Liberty Road and about
one mile from Eldersburg. on Friday
afternoon at 2.15 o'clock.
When first discovered by Mr.. P. r.
Halght, who carries the mail and
whose route is along the Liberty Road,
the fire was burning briskly in the
fodder rack. Before he could give the
alarm and call for assistance, the fire
spread rapidly to the barn, and in a
short time was mass of flames. No
one was about the place at the time;
Mr. DeNries being in Marriottsville,
and 1t was some time before help ar
rived. Besides the loss of the barn,
! 4O tons of hay, 125 barrels of corn,
2oOO bundles of fodder, 10 tons of straw.
farm wagons and harness were con-
sumed The loss will amount to about
$4,000 and is only partly covered by
insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
BIDS FOR ARMORIES OVER AP-
PRECIPITATION
The Board of Public Works Opens
Bids For Buildings i'm State-WiIl
Ask Fer New Bids.

With only 100000 available for
construction of armories at Cam
bridge, Westminster and Hyattsville
the Board of Public Works met a
facer Wednesday when bids We're
opened for the work. Eighteen bids
were submitted and the lowest We're
those of H. D. Watts. He submitted
an offer to construct the three build
ings for $105, 900. His figures we're
also lowest on each armory taken
separately. He bid $37,6OO on the
Cambridge armory, $4,000 on the
Hyattsville structure and $4,000 on
Westminster Of the total bids l.
were submitted for the three build
ings as a whole job and for each sep
arate building. Two other contraci
tors bid on the Westminster job onl,|
and one on Hyattsville. The highes
bid submitted for the group was
$f3S 600.
The Board OF Public Works TOOK
no action other than to order the
bids tabulated. As the appropriations
which was made by the last General
Assembly, provides that the purchase
price for the sites must also com :
out of the total amount, the board
will probably have to call for new
bids and rearrange the construction
plans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
NuSbaum-BaSler.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday afternoon at 4.30
o'clock at Grace Lutheran church
parsonage, this city, when Miss Emma
Angeline, Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Basler, near this city, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Roy Nus
baum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse D.
Nusbaum, near Avondale. The cere-
mony was performed by the brides
pastor, Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick.
After the ceremony the happy couple
returned to the home of the brides
parents where a splendid reception
was rendered members of the bridal
party and invited guests. Later in
the evening excellent refreshments
were served. The bride and groom
were the recipients of many useful
and valuable presents among which
was a handsome sum of money
The guests present were Messrs.
and Mesdames ]. Jacob Basler, Jesse
d. Nusbaum and Clay Roser, Mrs.
Angeline V. Dreschler, Misses Edna
Manger, Ella Bowen, of Baltimore;
Angeline Roser, Ethel V. Basler,
Blanche Manger and Goldie Trump;
Messrs. ]. Guy Nusbaum, Roy A. Bas-
ler, Norman Nusbaum, Roscoe Nus
baum and Walter Nusbaum. MIR. and
Mrs. Nusbaum will reside near this
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Duttera.

William Sechler Duttera, for the
last 80 years a resident of Gettysburg,
died Thursday afternoon from the eff
fects of a stroke he suffered twelve
days ago. He was born at Littles-
town about 67 years ago, son of the
late William and Louisa Duttera. In
1875 he established a tannery and
general warehouse business at Ladies'
burg, Md. Shortly after his removal
to Gettysburg in 1886 he built tan
ming establishment and warehouse at
McnightstoWn.
Mr.. Duttera was married to Miss
Lilly Birely, of Ladiesburg, Md, who
survives together with three child
rem: Misses Aouda and Mary, at
home, and Victor w. S. Duttera, of
Gettysburg. Three brothers, Charles
Duttera, of this place, and George
and Amos Duttera, Taneytown, and
sister, Mrs. Daniel E. Buckley, Of
Littlestown, also survive.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Gettysburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Orphans Court.

Monday December 1Sth.-D. II. Mil
lender and j. n. Sellers, executors of
David ID. Ruby, deceased, returned an
inventory of personal property and
money.
The last will and testament of Geo.
s. Valentine, deceased, was admitted
We're granted to Sarah C. Valentine,
who received warrant to appraise and
order to notify creditors.
Mary e Stoner and Emory Z. Ston-
er. executors of John d. F. Stoner,
account.
Lloyd M. Leppo received order to
draw funds
Eleanor Polk OWings and Thomas
OWings, administrators of William
Tharp Polk, deceased, settled their
first and final account
Letters of administration on the
estate of Jennie Arnold. deceased,
We're granted to Charles W., Martha
M and Iiilda G.. Arnold, who received
warrant to appraise and order to no
u1E creditors.
David r.. and Bernard l.. Rinehart,
executors of Minnie NJ. NJ Rinehart,
deceased, reported sale of real estate
and pGtitiOned the Court for an I'M
mediate ratification.
Albert NJ. Musgrove. administrator
of George f. AIRING, deceased, settled
hs first and final account.
The last will and testament of
catherine E. Zepp, deceased, was ad-
nltted to probate and letters testa-
mentary were granted to William H.
ii. Iepp, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors
Tuesday, December 19th.-Alma
Johnson, eXecutrix OF Charles ID.
Johnson, deceased, settled her first
and final account
NlmrOd T. Bennett, administrator
OF Harriet E. Bennett, deceased, re-
turned inventory Of personal prop
Grty, received an order to sell per-
sOnal property, and settled his first
and final account.
Court will be in session on Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Francis Neal Parke, trustee, to Elias
Monroe Arnold and wife, conveys 4
acres. for 81.
Susie +. Phillips to Oliver c. Buck
inoham. conveys So acres, for 81.
baltimore & ReisterstoWn Turnpike
m To Geo W. Albaugh, convey land,
for $50.
Geo. l.. Stocksdale, assignee of
nortgagce. to Union Bridge Banking
G. Trust Co., conveys 3 parcels of
land, for $l445.
Netie A. Weaver to E. Thornton
Shoemaker, conveys 2 tracts of land,
for $500.
rfavt0n r. Devilbiss and wife to H.
Irtarr Uevilbiss, convey 1213 acres,
fur $lt.
Macy Agnes Gorsuch Jackson to
F.vara 0. Cash and wife, convey a
arre for $1,000.
rarlr Ellen Englar and husband
ro Strawbridge NJ. E. church Of New
Windsor. convey 6S12 square peiches.
Samuel Geeting to John F. Geeting
and vG.e, conveys 1872 acres, for
SIfuu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
WEDDINGS.
HeSS-Pennell.

One of the social events of the year
in Taneytown was the marriage on
Wednesday morning, December 20, at
o'clock, of Mr. Carroll c. Hess and
Miss Olive p. Pennell, in Trinity
Lutheran church, by the pastor, Rev.
L. B. Hafer. The church was beauti-
fully decorated, and a large number
of friends were present to witness
the ceremony.
Immediately before the march be-
organ, Miss Nellie B. Hess, a sister
of the groom, sang 20 Promise Me"
At the first strains of the wedding
march from "Lohengrin," played by
Mrs Roop, the pastor entered at the
front of the church and into the
chancel, followed by the groom and
the best man, Mr.. Wilbert n. Hess, a
brother Of the groom, to the front of
the altar where they waited to meet
the bride. From the rear of the
church came the ushers by two's, Mr..
Clyde l.. Hesson and Mr.. Verle E. G.
Snider, Mr.. Lester Angel and Mr..
Norman Baumgardner, followed by
the maid-of-honor, Miss Dorothy Ed
erdice, of Westminster, and the bride,
each walking alone. The ring cere-
mony was used. When the party left
the altar, Mrs. Roop played Mendels-
sohns Wedding March"
The bride wore a dark blue travel
ing suit, with velvet hat, and carried
white roses. The maid-of-honor, who
was a class-mate of the bride, wore
a seal brown travelling suit, with
light hat, and carried carnations. The
groom and best man were attired in
the conventional black.
Immediately after the wedding the
happy couple left for visit to several
eastern cities and the former home of
the bride at Chestertown, Md. Mr.
Hess is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hess, and is among the most excel
lent young men of the community
The bride has for several years been
a teacher in the TaneytoWn public
schools, where she has been very sue
cessful, and has won the esteem OF
the community, as was shown by the
many useful and valuable gifts re-
ceived. They will make their home
near TaneytoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Harry p Hull and Margaret +.
EngIe both of New Windsor.
CIoyd Edward Herbst, Manchester
and Edith M. Mickey, Lineboro.
Charles e. Brehm and May +.
BreitWeiser, both of Westminster.
Ralph W. Study and Emma A. Mes
singer 10th of LittlestOWn, Pa.
Paul 4. Monath and Dula S. Zepp,
both Of Manchester.
Carroll {. Hess, TaneytoWn, and
Olive =. Pennell ChestertoWn.
Harry Phillips Foltz, Greenmount
and Hyna May Hoffman, Manchester.
John r. Nusbaum and Emma A
Baser, both Of Westminster.
Harry w. Imhoff and Alverta S
Steiner, both of LittlestoWn, Pa.
Evan r.. Smith, Union Bridge, and
Lille }. Shaw, UniontoWn.
Leroy IIaines, UniOntoWn, and AL
berta May Stuller, Westminster.