davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
BIGGEST TIP
EVER GIVEN
IN MONTANA

Tony Nelson, a Butte waiter,
received what is believed to be
the largest breakfast "tip" ev-
er given in Montana the other
day. For serving a breakfast
that just suited the palate of
James King, the Butte laundry
magnate, the waiter was given a
house and lot in Philipsburg,
valued at $500.
Nelson is an old time resident
of Philipsburg. James King was
also a resident Of Philipsburg in
the old days. Nelson had waited
on King for years. Recently
King went into the restaurant
where Nelson was employed, for
breakfast. The breakfast just
suited him, and he began to talk
to the waiter about old times.
"Why don't you go back to
the old camp and get married?'
asked King.
II would if I had a house,
replied Nelson.
"Tony, TIL give you a nice
brick house over there if you
will leave today and get married
tomorrow" said the magnate'
IT certainly will do it" was
the reply Of the astonished
Tony, untying his apron. And
he did. He went to Philipsburg
that day, was married that
night, and is now living in the
home that was his wedding gift.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
IOWA LAND BUYERS
LIKE THE CALLATIN

Bozeman.-A party of Iowa farm
res, business men and investors WHO
were looking for land were much
pleased with the Gallatin valley. They
were taken through the valley by the
Bishop Land company and the con-
Germ sold some tracts to the visitors.
The Iowa men expressed their be-
lief in intensive farming and are of
the opinion that some Of the larger
tracts in this vicinity should be di-
vided up and worked as small farms.
No matter how great a philosopher
a man may be, he can't figure out
how he happened to get married.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

pedes, horned toads, rattlesnakes and
any number Of insects in our camp.
However, we had one of the most
sanitary camps on the border.
"Contrary to reports, the food was
excellent. No one has any kick on
that ACCOUNT
The sergeant declared he had no
idea when the Montana regiment
would be ordered home, although
many of the men were anxious to
leave the border. For weeks they
have been expecting to be order d
home every day.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

While the sunshine went out of us ALL
Poor old Pete, his hair white as the snow
drift,
And eyes that stare vacant and cold.
Sits and sobs at the foot Of two grave
stones
All alone, whether hot days or cold.
All alone? No. for Buck often joins
him.
Grim and stern, with his face like a
stone
Naver smiling nowadays like he used to,
When he tries he winds up with a moan.
Never smiling nowadays like she used to,
And the wind has a lonesomer sound.
AS it sings soft and mournful in summer,
And howls when old winter comes round.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
The Many of Davy Jones
(BY ROBERT STROTHER.,


I'm rowing roickng, reckless and my is Davy
Jones; and have fear of the flag O. the
skull and bones I've gold and I've rubes and
and CHASTITY and grinnng guard through eternity all
my sore and my saunch and Every ship that
has anchored my domain, and what flag she flew
and her wealth is mine and her watch
and Oh, wonderful fleet own! It's navy
that's the latest greatest that build
that sailed the Each day there from
above they with their guns crew. after bidding
farewell and sky and the the blue And
look ye, my hearty what's coming through the
CHASTITY wounded and bubblng and belly upIts
brand subnarne I'm rolcking deep admiral and
My Davy Jones; and ship that's mine will be
mine for ave. though her be but skull and bones.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

won but a recount Of the vote showed
a majority for Helena and thereupon
Governor B. F. Potts proclaimed Hell
ena as the capital of the territory.
Old Capital Fights.
"When the state constitution was
adopted in 1889 it was provided that
at the general election in 1892 it
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

should be left to the majority of the
voters of the state to say, where the
permanent location of the capital
should be and in case of no choice the
two places having the highest number
of votes should be again submitted to
the electors of the state. Seven cities
entered the contest in 1892, Helena
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

and Anaconda came out ahead, Hell
ena with 14,010 and Anaconda with
1913. In 1898 another vote was
taken on the question which will go
to history as the most bitterly fought
contest in the annals of the state.
Helena won by the small majority of
1,9O6.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Shot on Post-Life Often
Menaced by Dope Fiend
He Once Arrested.
FOE RIDDLES BODY:
FIRST BULLET FEELS
Assailant, Corresponding to
Drug User, FIees-Detectives
Comb Neighborhood.

Repeated threats of drug fend to
kill Policeman William McAulife
caused that individual no sleepless
nights. From the time they were fret
made, three months ago, when the po-
liceman arrested the dope and
thereby earned his hate, he had made
a joke of :hc situation.
"Dopes never kill I'll take my chances
with this fellow" he laughingly re-
marked 20 the last man who repeated
the threat 70 him.
Last night .he policeman reported
fromthe patrol box at Si%ty-eighth
Street and Second Avenue q; 10 O'Clock
that his beat was so quiet II was get
ting on his nerves. The operator az
the East Sixty-seventh Street station
suggested that man with the threat
OF death 70 face need not feel bored,
at whic,, the patrolmsn lsughingly
hung up the receiver.
McAulffe was sauntering along the
street, when he came TO a sudden stop.
The form Of a man, corresponding IN
every way with that of the angered
drug user. appeared in the shadow on
the other side Of the street. without a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
QUEEN OF PIGSTY"
lust HUBBY'S BLARNEY
After Denying Pancake Shots He
Loses Divorce Suit.

At any rate. he never threw pan
cakes at his wife. Claude Palmer. OF
10 Fairview Terrace, Jersey City, may
have called her Swamp angel" may
have objected 20 her smoking ciga-
rettes, may have protested against her
ciawing his face, and may ever have
called his dear Augusta "the queen Of
the piesty." hut never, oh, never. did
be lombard her with pancakes.
This he asserted and reasserted yes
terday in the Jersey CITY court before
Vice Chancellor Lewis, whittier his and
his helpmeet's cross suits for divorce
have brought him. In spite Of that, the
vice chancellor dismissed his action.
IL absolutely deny that | threw pan
cakes at my wife that morning" he re-
piled in answer to questions BY Mrs
Palmer's counsel. regarding the events
OF the day on which his spouse has al
legged that she was bombarded at close
range.
Furthermore, queen of the pigsty'
was merely a compliment only that
and nothing more. According 10 Mr.
Palmer, HE wife entered the house ole
day and remarked that she had been
playing with the little pigs.
Aha. my dear" he saws he re-
marked. oifhand, just like that. "Ahai
my dear! then you are the queen OF the
pigstV!"
Then he forgot all about il, but the
queen remembered, and after he had
taken a nasty cigarette from her lips
and hurled it ito the fire, and she
had scratched his face in recognition
e this attention, each of them began
TO try to divorce the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Father Farrell's Latest
Pamphlet Protest Rakes
Charities InquisitOrs.
ANONYMOUS DEFENCE
CALLED HYPOCRISY
kingsbury Unmasked. Says Pas.
tor, in His Plea TO Catholics
of Brooklyn.

Priest Batting in 1916" IS the ,itle
OF the attn pamphlet written oy the
Rev. Father William B. Farrell, rector
Of SIS. Peter and Paul Church. Brook
Ign. attacking the Strong charities in
vestigation. Seven thousand copies will
be distributed to-day 70 Catholic wor-
shippers in Brooklyn and the Diocese
y. Long Island.
To-day pamphlet is rigorous pro-
ties. by Father Farrell against his
treatmen, az the hands OF Commission
er Charles II. Strotg and Commission
er Kingsbury's counsel. William II
Hotchkiss while Father Farrell was or
the witness stand a. the charities in
vestigation last Tuesday.
Under the title OF the pemphle. are
the sub-titles THE Strong Commission
Now al Ohgarchy," Forced on The
Witness Stand. the Defender o. Chill
Grens Institutions Bai'ed By Strong
Clark and Ho.chkiss.' ard a Dis
graceful Interrogation in the Name OF
the Law
In part the pamphlet reads:
"On Tuesday, March Il, at the ses-
sions Of the Strong commission, New
York was treated 20 an exhibition OF
how private citizen can openly be
imposed upon, threatened and deprived
Of his constitutional rights under the
guise Of legal procedure.
at was great spectacle, staged and
we'll advertised.
Under the authority OF appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

By the Governor. the Strong commits.
sion forced az arbitrary and unlawful
inquiry into the lawful and private
acts o: a Catholic priest.
Commissioner Strong. having sub
p9laed ne. after o display Of freworss
and beating Of tom-toms. began 70 ~
teTrogste NE. No. about anything re-
.ating 20 state departments, or bureaus
or commissions. bG. about some pam
phlets | had dared 20 issue. He n
structed Nr. Clark Strong's counsc.
20 begin The inquisitioa. and then told
Hotchk.ss 20 follow. The fact : that
they had no more right 20 inteErogate
Tie upon The matter lawfully before
them than 20 question King George OF
England about the condUc. OF the war.
II said that did not propose 20 sub
nit % unlawful and venomous heckaug.
This reiterated almos, continuously
for five hours, or while the Governors
commissioner arbitrarily ordered ne
every few minutes 20 answer, and they
manufactured 100 pages Of evidence. y
Turning his seorn. then, 20 al an
onymous pamphlet that appeared last
week Father Farrell continues:
That scandslous anonymous pam
phlet IS a complete exposure % the
hypocrisy aud evil purpose Of those
who secured the appointment Of the
Strong commission. The twenty-four-
page pamphlet is filled with photo plate
matter made up from the public press
reports OF the commissions evidence.
II declare this whole business 20 be
as barefaced ar attempt 20 mislead
and deceive IS Was ever accomplished
by the lowest crooks and swindlers.
The letters are hypocritiesl and I'M
tue. The pamphlet is viilanous and
abominable production"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
THIS THIEF GLAD
POLICEMAN CAME
Angry Flat DwellerS Who
Captured Him in Chase
Used Their Fists.

Henry c. Sonnemon turned The key
in the front door OF MS fat AZ 5l9
West I7sth Street yesterday afternoon
when he found mis- progress barred by
the bolt chain. Through the narrow
slit permitted by the chain he saw =
small mountain Of his most treasured
belongings on the parlor aoor, over
which the slight figure OF man wss
bending
Sonnemon slipped into the house OF
neighbor He gave ,he alarm, ana
guards were hurried 10 the roof. eel
lar and rear doors. Then they broke
in the door
The burglar fed into the bathroom.
Sonnemon reached the door OF the
room IN time 10 see the man disappear
from the window. a he made siN-foot
leap across a court TO a fire escape.
The fleeing man succeeded in reach
ing q vacant fiat OF the fifth floor about
one jump ahead Of the first body OF
mis- pursuers. The open door OF dumb
waiter presented itself 20 him "a a
welcome avenue OF escape. and he leap
ed into il. Down il shot 10 the base
ment, where the slight man leaped out
10 ind himself face 70 face with thirty
occupants Of the building.
Hands up. or ! shoot he shouted
pointing a bright object at the leader
OF the opposing party.
Louis Wsrshawsky recognized The
object az a jimmy and not revolver.
He struck az the burglar ana succeeded
in landing several blows on his head
before the intruder lodged and jumped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
NURSE BRIDE OF POLITICIAN
Terence Nugent Married Woman Who
Attended Daughter and Himself.

Details o. he romantic courtship and
marriage 81 Terence NugenI q well
known Democratic politician OF Will
iamsburg, and Miss Mary Gettings, .
trained nurse, became known yester-
day for the first time.
Mr.. Nugent. who is more than thirty
years older than his bride, met Miss
Gettings first three months ago, when
she acted as nurse for his daughter.
who later died Of pneumonia After
Miss Nucent's death her father was in
a state OF collapse and WAS attended by
Miss Gettings.
A proposal Of marriage followed bis
recovery, and the wedding took place
about week ago in the Church Of SIS.
Peter and Paul. on Wythe Avenue. The
couple went South for their wedding
trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

through the glass OF q neighboring
window 20 the street. Down the alley
went burglar and apartment house
occupants. The fugitive found an open
basement door az 265 Audubon Avenue
and rushed IN. The janitor had been
aroused. however. and kicked and beat
MIN so severely that he WAS forced 10
run out ANA face his pUrsuers again.
Down the alley the racing crowd con
tinGed until the burglar again found
What looked like an avenue OF escape q.
2ll Audubon Avenue. But his hopes
were unfounded. for the other exits
were locked. A momen, later the ring
leaders Of the pursuing posse were al
terratcly beating and questioning him.
lie had given his name as William Wat
son ard his address as 1872 Sehermer-
horn Street, Brooklyn, when a police
man arrived.
"Ssy, officer. you're the best thing
I've seen to-day" said the frightened
burglar. Il believe ;hey'd have killed
me IN minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
TRIBUTE PAID TO CLEVELAND
Birth Anniversary Celebrated at Cald'
we'll y

Caldwell, y. J.. March 1s.-1he sew
en'y-rinth anniversary Of the birth oil
hfoyer Cleveland was Observed TINS
AFTERNOON a. the former Presidents
birthplace IN this town, reception
ysing beld 10 the house. The desk
which Mr.. Cleveland used when mem
Der o. Buffalo law firm was .nstaiicot
.n the building, az was also triei
Frtten BY hr. Cleveland.
Hiss Edith Picrson, Of hontclair
ssngy beng accompanied on the piano
rnieh Dolly Madison used when an oc-
e'pant % the White House.
The reception was In charge OF
senEit,es consisting OF the wives OF
ne oireetors Of the Birthplace Memo,
I.ai Associstion, residing In Csid"el
tshld vicinity, Of which Mrs. Nelson o.
ysstter is chairman. Others Of the
s,nm. tee are Hrs. Frederick Il. Coof'
@Tft william n. Van Wsrt, Nrs. Leon
ccsiisy, hre. John Espy and ArS
.ss,E2s u. Garfield, Of Caldwell, ana
-n. Fillmore Condiet, o. Essex Fells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

word the nan lifted a revolver and
fred a. acAuliffe. TIE bullet STRUCK
him in his mouth.
Riddles PROSTATE Bod.
The policeman, according 20 several
witnesses. staggered back several ieeit'
then fell A moment later his assslI-
ant, accom- panied By a taller man,
rushed toward him, fred three more
shots into his PROSTATE body and led
toward Sixty-ninth Street. The two
disappeared few minutes late.
through vacant lot.
An ambulance from the Flower Hos
pital WIS summoned, but the police
man, in whose body every shot mad
taken effect, died before il reached the
hospital
Witnesses described the policeman:
mysterious assailant a. snort and
stocky, apparently an Italian, and ner-
vous in mis- actions. His companion was
taller and OF slender build. This de-
scriptiOn OF the shorter man taliies IN
every particular with that Of the drug
user he arrested three months ago.
As soon as the news reached the East
Sixty-seventh Street station squad
OF detectives vas sent out 70 lind the
author Of the threats against MeAu-
life. Another party OF searchers were
sent 70 the neighborhood OF the shoot
ing from Inspector Bolan's Office. Up
10 a late hour last night 10 trace OF
the slayer had been found.
McAuliffe, who had been on the po-
lice force six years, WAS thlrty-nve
years old and single. lie lived al 306
East Forty fourth Street. His record
is clean. and he was not known 20
have lad an enemy other than the
ones usually made by policeman. who
refuses 20 wink al infractions OF the
law.
One feature of the case that added
strength to the belief that McAuliffe
was the victim OF q drug user is that
l. was on this spot that Patrolman
Michael Egan was killed b. cocaine
fend nine months ago. L. IS known
there are many or ugusers In the neigh
borhood. bu; the police usually recog-
rize them as harmless except 20 them
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
NO. 40 TO BE TENNESSEE
Navy Yard Reports Say New Super
p dreaduousht Will Be New Mexico.

Ba;tleship No. 90. which IS 20 be
bull, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, WI!
be named the Tennessee, II was re
ported. The armored cruiser Of that
name row in service will be rechris-
tened the Memphis.
There was also report that the
superdresdnough; now under con
struc.ion would not be named the
California, but the New Mexico. I'M,
change. il was said, wss determined
nv he naval authorities TO please
Californian officials who want the
name OF their State given TO the
ba.tieship 70 be built az the Mare
island Navy Yard, San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
5000 Tailors May Strike.

six thousand custom aud mail order
tailors Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America, which seeded
from the American Federation o.
Labor. started yesterday TO take a gen
ersl strike vote throughout Manhattan,
The Bronx. Brooklyn and Brownsville:
The ballotting viii continue to-day and
tomorrow. II is expected that the
strike vote will be unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
PRISON COIN CUTS EXPENSE
state Saves $4,000 by Sing Sing Token
System.

Warden Thomas Mott Osborncs sys-
ten Of token coin. according to officers
y the Mutual Welfare League, has re,
sgiied IN economy In the use OF 1000
and tobacco supplied sing Sing prison
cIs By the state, which VAL save S2o'VVo
year.
League officers announced that the
Old system Of compulsory feeding
where a. inmate was compelled 70 sll
IN a. table whether he was hungry OF
rot, resulted in large quantities OF 1000
being destroyed. Now. as inmates pay
FOR their meals in token coin, no 1000
is wasted. Besides, they can buy gro
eerles Il they have the price. me
league estimates SOS 900 year 10 saved
ir food.
Tobacco supplied By the state, being
q a. inferior grade. was often wasted
Nov inmates buy considerable tobacco
themselves and the states saves Sl'VoO
year on tobacco alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
BROKER DIES IN HOSPITAL
Stricken Nth Pneumonia, He Succumbs
in a Few Hours.

in Few Hours.
BraXton Grigsby. thirty-eight years
old. broker, Of pa West 1924 Street
died in Harlem Hospital last night
from pneumonia after an illness OF a
few hours. Mr.. Grigsby was taken
from his home 10 the hospital late IN
the afternoon. Attending physicians
said the weakened condition of his
shock.
Mr.. Grigsby retired from active bust
ness some years ago and was said TO
have been a brother Of Miss Emelie
Grigsby, the ward Of Charles T. Yerkes
who is no wabroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Cooper Must Serve Term.

The United states Circuit Court o.
Appeals in a decision rendered yester-
day affirmed the conviction Of William
II. Cooper on an indictment charging
the use OF the mails 10 defrsud in.
vestors IN the bonds Of the New York
Central Realty Company. Cooper was
sentenced TO three years Imprisonment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
DET0UR

Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. :
D. Diller on Sunday we're: Mr.. and
hrs. d. e. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. II
{. Flohr, OF Washington: ]. w. Kolh
and wife, OF Frederick: DR.. and Mrs.
E. II. Dlller. OF DeIour; Mr. and Mr..
{. W. Cover and daughters. Madge
and Luellen, OF KeYmar.
Mrs. II. II. Boyer md son, spent :
few days this week n Baltimore.
The game of baseball which ~
played here on Saturday. by Detour
and Keymar teams resulted In :
score of 10 IL, IN Keymar's favor.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert speIlman were: Mr..
Emma ohler. Of EmmItsburg; Mr.
md Mrs. George WIIhIde and dauKh.
ter. selvia, OF Frederick; Mas Mn
ME Smith and Harvey Warner, o
Hagerstown; Charles speiiman. o.
DeIonr; Misses Grace Warner and
Hazel Frailey. Of Thurmont.
Mrs. Charles EIler. Of Baltimore.
! visiting her mother. Mrs. weant
Mr. Eiier spent Sunday with Mra.
Weant,
Il. Carroll Flohr. n Washington. /
spending the summer With his uncle.
Z d Diller.
Geo. Eller. of Union Bridge, visit
I'd his sister. Mr. Robert spellman.
one day recently.
1eaae r. weybright and wife enter
taIned on Sunday MT. and Mrs. ]. :.
Letter and family. Mr. and Mrs. !.
nareo and family. Of near Taney-
Town. Or. T. II Letter. Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary A NeYhTIRht, OF Detour
and Mr.. and Mr.. Clifford Rogers and
family, Of Jacksonville. Fla. Misses
NaTy Roger. Of Westminster and
Anna Snader. Of ~ Windsor. are
spending the week Nth Mr.. and Mr..
Neybright.
2. d. Rooms. II. sIfe and daushz
Ter. spent Sundas 18th HrH. Koona.
parents. Mr.. and Hra Norris. OF near
MlddieburR
John Miller. Of NziEerstiile. IL gisz
ting relatives here.
Mra Mary WeYbriThf and daughter
recently entertained Mrs. Edward
F0rneY. Of Piney Creek. and Mr..
Charles W Copsnhassn. Of IAttleHz
town. Mrs. Abraham snaaer and Mr..
Walter Englar. Of kex Windsor
!. l. Fogle and TIfe. Of Baltimore.
Kho had been visiting relatives near
here. have returned home.
Ne are hoping thai the Wsstmln-
sIsf Campfire Girl vino with their
ehaperona, are expected % arrive here
he z3rd, for Ten days camping
trIn. viii not have n fare such TalnY
weather ~ We haEs been having.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
NORTn.NARROLI..

Mr.. Floyd Study. nldeet son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Milton ] Study. met with :
serious accident On Monday morning.
Mr. Study was riding horse back and
his horse became frightened. throw
Ing him TO the ground. fracturlng hi
right arm close 10 he shoulder blade.
Mr Study was moved TO the Hannah
Hospital Baltimore. After an examIz
nation II was found that the bones were
badly fractured and Il vas necessary
u perform m operation. The people
Of this vicinity express their deep
sympathy for Mr.. Study.
Mr. Harry Messenger and family. 81
Hanover spent Saturday and Sunday
With Herbert J. MoItef and family.
Mr. Harvey BooHe md family mozi
delightfully."- entertained on Sunday
Mr.. George 4. Motter. wife and child
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
TIsEY9tREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs John ". Bollinger ana
son, Sterling, of Greenmount, spent
the week with their daughter. Mrs.
Russell Reayer.
Miss Edith Lennon Is visiting her
grandparents at Hanover, Pa
Misses Naomi stouffer and Florence
Peregory, of Knmp, spent Sunday
with Miss Catherine Sauerwein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ReaVer and
son, Eugene. spent Sunday with Mr.
Clarence Baumgardner and family
Miss Margaret sauerwein is visiting
relatives and friends in Frederick
county
Miss Mary Bollinger spent n few
days last week With her sister. Mrs.
John Null, of Greenmount
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dayhon and
son, Truman. Of near BInwood. and
Mrs. Clara Gohright. of Clear Ridge.
spent Sunday last With s. l.. Hawk
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm Lennon and
sons, Wilbur and Robert. spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ghaa.
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hesson and
daughter, Esther. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Study and Mr.
and Mrs Geo. l. Dutterer, Of North
ern Carroll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
mEIR0gE.

Mr.. John TherIt will sell at public
sale, at this place, formerly known
as the Hotel property" household
furniture, on Saturday afternoon.
June "a, at | o'clock. p. m.
Mr.. Noah Sellers. Of near this place.
Is giving his dwelling coat of paint
Messrs. Clinton utz and c. j. sauble
are the painters.
Mr.. Adam GIesey, of this place. Il
building an addition TO his dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Houck. Mr.
and Mrs. Thee. Hanbenstine and chill
dren, of Hanover spent Sunday With
friends and relatives of this place.