davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
GEORGE ORVJS

Az this period when all the world
hands aghast at the frightful human
sacrifice in Europe, and the minds of
men and women in every community
on our soil are filled with apprehen-
sion rs to the fate of their own loved
ones, who may be called to participate
in that sacrifice for the same sacred
cause of worldwide liberty, there
seems little time TO give to a contem-
plation Of the careers Of those who
daily pass away from US forever, by
reason Of accident or disease Even
for the young among US to die, seems
so natural and usual as TO excite little
reflection. 1t is the unusual, such as
the awful carnage upon foreign lands
and seas, that arrests and occupies our
thoughts, and sinks deep into our
souls. Yet am | minded TO dismiss
these horrors for a moment, TO write
Just a word in memory Of George
orvis. The short span Of twenty-one
years covered the whole Of his busi-
ness life, as singu!arly enough it did
Of his married life. United in mar
riage to Miss Simords in Novembcr,
1896, in December Of the same year,
together with Mr.. A. 4. Martin. who
was then as row a master Of detail he
embarked upon his first business ven
tuc. In March, 1909, he purchased
the various interests Of the other
members Of his family in the owner
ship Of the Equinox Hotel properties
The years that had interviewed had
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06

Well, after nearly all the stat,
papers have worn themselves TO #
'trazsle regarding the splitting up OF
the ist VI. Regiment, they have beer
practically reunited at Westfeld
Mass, where at Camp Bartlett they
are 10 be welded into shape for q trip
TO France for further training. There
were 700 Of the boys and a greater
part Of the officers left at the post
here in Vermont when the first lot OF
1900 were sent out These 700 have
now joined their companions and have
taken with them all the camp equip
age which was left when the first de-
tachnent went, The boys are all To-
Gated IN their new quarters and have
had 10 hew new homes out of the
brush and woods. However, il does not
take good soldiers very long to ac-
commodate themselves to any eondi-
ton that arises, otherwise they would
not be good soldiers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
FIFTEEN YEARS

have passed since OX-O-TONIC, the
Life Guard Remedy, was first used Ia
the treatment of Stomach, Kidney,
Liver and Bladder disorders, and to
date we have yet to learn of a single
case where it has not made good.
No matter what you may have used,
we only ask trial of this wonderful
medicine, which is based on Oxygen.
Your Druggist will get it for you,
or we can ship direct, or send circular
and testimonials upon your request.
Price: Coz Soc. 1907. $1.0O.
Made by OXO-TONIC CO., Inc,
Boston, Mass. dv-3in-19-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06

FOR SALE-1914 Buick Roadster.
First class running order. Electric
lights and self-starter. Brand new
battery Good shoes. Price $500. In
quire Equinox Garage, Manchester,
VT. %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
BONNEVILLE

William Pier is having his house
shingled.
Born August 81, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Morse.
Miss Mildred Hayward Of Rutland,
visited her brother, Rev. Harold Hay
ward, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Benson, Harold
and Merrill Roberts and Floyd Slade
took an automobile trip TO Chester on
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Grange Hall, Wednesday, Septcm-
Der 18th. Dinner will be served at
noon Mrs. Sarah Burbee will enter
tain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06

eyed, determined, has declared tha
the war shall not end until the sacri
fee, the heroism, the devotion of thu
millions who have fought and dice
have been rewarded by the restora.
ton of peace, not for day or for ar
hour, not for brief period while o
baffled Germany gathers up its
strength for new attack, but for
long years that are to come, years in
which the downfall Of the German
idea will be landmark and an inspir-
alton.
No part of Mr.. Wilson's communica-
ton is more admirable than that in
which he restates the principles of the
United States in this war. He de-
nounces any after-war economic ALI
ance against Germany, and his de-
nunciation destroys this conception
born of the first Paris Economic Con-
ference. He renounces for US the doc
trine Of punitive damages, and with
this declaration there disappears
whatever prospect there was of rep
etition by the victorious Allies of the
policy adopted by victorious Germany
toward France in 1871. He renounces
for us all sympathy or support for any
policy involving the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of Germany. Thus he writes his APP
proval of the spirit and of all that
was sound in the Russian programme
of no annexation and no indemnity.
He does not deny to France or to
Italy the right to claim that restora-
ton in the case Of Alsace-Lorraine
and of the Italia Irredenta which can
not be denied in right and justice.
America purposes in the war and the
policy of the Allied nations alike are
thus clarified both for the people of
the Allied nations and for the German
people.
Mr. Wilson has spoken in 1917 as
Abraham Lincoln spoke in the early
days of 1865. He has perceived, like
Lincoln, that there can be no compro-
mise between two ideas which are
mutually self-destructive. He has per-
ceived that the world cannot exist
half German and half civilized, as
Lincoln saw the United States could
not endure half slave and half free
He has spoken the words and the
thoughts Of nation Of hundred
already sobered by the knowl-
edge Of approaching sacrifice, already
saddened by the realization that the
postponement of peace means the loss
of thousands and thousands Of Ameri- /
can soldiers on a foreign battlefield.
But. as he has spoken without anger,
he has also spoken without faltering.
We may and shall hope that Mr..
Wilson's words, giving the American
purpose, will be hcard and studied by
the German people. We may trust
hat they win now seek and obtain
hat liberation from tyranny and from
,arbaric despotism which will prepare
The way for peace by negotiation. But
until such time as this is the case,
until such time as German faith and
German honor become again Of value
n the world, it is idle to talk Of
peace: it is futile to think of a cessa-
ion of hostilities. Mr.. Wilson has
demolished every edifce Of peace
'oundcd upon the idea Of preserving
my portion Of the German purpose
md the German idea. And in years
hat arc to come Mr.. Wilson's de-
ision. which is the decision Of his
ountry, will be remembered with
,ratitude by those who enjoy the lib
rty and the security which it has in
ured.-New York Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06

Graduates in very active demand for
business and Civil Service positions.
Young women specially wanted 10 ill
places formerly occupied by men.
Good opportunities now for all who
are qualified. Prepare at once. For
catalogue address
CARMEL & HOLT. Albany. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One pair Of large OK
en-, extra good workers and well
matched. l.. p. Martin, So. London
derry, VT. 18-tf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
DORSET TO BENNINGTON

DORSET TO BENNINGTON
A. M. Pm. Pm.
Dorset ........ 7:30 100 500
South Dorset. 80. TAO ITO $40
Manchester Center 1850 1920 $50
Manchester $50. 7:55 1925 5:25
Macnaughtan's ;. 500 1880 $50
Sunderland ...... $40 1:40 $40
Arlington ....... $3.50 200 600
Lake SALISBURY 8:45 2:15 6:15
SALISBURY Depot $3.50 2:20 6:20
So. SALISBURY. -. 9:10 2:40 GAO
Bennington 49,. $3.50 300 ZOO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06

brought an understanding Of himself
had given him the judgment and eour
ags TO assume great necessary fnan
. cial responsibilities lnheriiing fror
his father that spirit Of progress
which in him was ever evident, he too
the latter for his model thus display
Ing wisdom. for Franklin II. Orvis wa
one whose methods men In bushes
could safely follow. George orvi
matured slowly. but was a clos
observer Of that which came within
his notice. Up 10 the time when h
had acquired the Equinox he was non
communicative as 10 his aspirations
but had steadfastly assimilated pas
experiences, and prepared himself
for the conduct Of affairs of create
magnitude than he had hitherto under
taken. Ii is manifest 70 u s .
were in close personal eeat4
him, that death cu8l
was at tho very th
( that would not III
a man Of wealth. but would hav
afforded him opportunity to be OF
great service to mankind. That he
longed for such opportunity was
apparent from the many known chart
ties Of his life. his increasing kindli-
ness and unfailing thoughtfulness for
those about him, and in lis employ.
Ne better evidence Of this may be
addseed than by the sincere demon
rtratioa Of sorrow witnessed upon the
day when he was taken to that hostel
ry at the end of the Village, that
hosiery which has for its sign the
sign Of the spade. Countless numbers
Of unfortunate ones hung about his
footsteps in New York, and few there
were who went from him with empty
hands, and lacking good advice. They
knew his traits, and his weakness
which was bencfaction. To him a
promise was something not easily toI
be broken, but to be kept inviolate,
and never to be used as an avenue Of
escape from unpleasant situations
Had he no faults? Yesl Certainly,
as all that live, but just as he matured
slowly so was he steadily developing
along those lines that round exalted
character. OF his own faults he was
a merciless critic, yet could never hurl
the dart of censure against his fellow
man. Excusing others shall himself
not be excused? And even so it is
true, as Shakespeare says "best men
are moulded out of faults Too often
the tale of manifest virtues is writ in
water. What fate shall then attend
upon the thousands of hidden deeds of
kindness we wot not of, deeds done on
all sides by those about us, by some
we know, by others we know not of.
of late | have surmised
rom his manner of thought, and
expression in spirit, that
George Orvis had deeply pondered the
lines of Pope:
Teach me to feel another's woe,
To hide the faults ! see,
That mercy to others show,
That mercy show to me-"
Whose heart beats unresponsive to
his prayer moves not in that ethical
which should surround the
life we live in others, which after all
s the only true life. At the very be-
yinning of the last, and most useful
,hase of his living, when his eyes
we're turned toward the light that
lever fails, the career of George Orvis
vas brought to sudden termination,
'ut while earthly life has ceased for
lin, his acts of kindness and cheer
hall live forever. /
GEORGE H. TEACHER. Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case ~ CAtArFh that can
NOT be cured hy Haifs CAtATrh Cure.
n u CHENEY A. co, Toledo, O
We the undersigned, have known y.
u Cheney for the last 3 years. and be
iicya him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made
by his arm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken intern
ally acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces az THO system Tesii-
rncuials cent free Price rs cents per
bottle. sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fer eonsii-
paticn-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

1t is our wish at this time 10 ex-
press our sincere thanks TO all those
who 80 kindly assisted during the re-
cent death Of our father; especially
the singers.
MRS. FRED WYMAN,
and the sons and daugh-
ters Of Thomas Mears.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
AUTOBUSSES RUN TO DORSET
Until Further Notice
The cars will run as per following
Schedule:
BENNINGTON TO DORSET

BENNINGTON TO DORSET
A. M. Pm. Pm.
Bennington 49,. 500 100 4:30
So. SALISBURY. :. 500 1:20 1850
SALISBURY Depot $40 lao $40
Lake SALISBURY 8:45 LAS 5:15
Arlington ....... 900 200 $3.50
Sunderland ...... 9:15 2:15 5:45
Macnaughtans >. $3.50 2:30 600
Manchester 49,. 9:35 2:35 Cos
Manchester Center 9:40 2:40 6:10
South Dorset. -. $3.50 $50 6:20
Dorset .......... 1000 300 $50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06

Bennington County has lost n very
efficient officer and the fish and game
interests Of the State very capable
FISH cuIturist in the sudden death OF
Warden Edward S. Higgins, whose
death notice appears elsewhere in this
paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell ii, zoe box. adv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
TANEYTOWN.

Vincent Yingling, OF Frederick
spen4 Sunday with Inf sister, Mrs ~
X. Smith.
Lester w. Angel and family spent
Sunday with his brother, hardwood
Angel, and wife.
Miss Mae Sanders il spending the
week with her home folks nc Bonneau-
vile.
Whitfield Burlington, or Washington,
ID. c., spent the weeks end with his
home folks and attended the funeral
of his uncle, Martin Burlington.
Mrs. J. M %. Fogle went To Fred
erick City Hospital on Sunday even
ing, suffering with gall stones.
One OF our signs Of spring arrived
on Monday evening, in the parsonage
OF G. w. Baughman, looking as sDry
- usual
Ed. Basehoar, of Philadelphia, spent
the weeks end with friends here.
Mrs. Il. G. Sauerhammer spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Hanover.
Mrs. J. Ross Gait, Of New Windsor
spent from Monday until Wednesday
with friends here
Miss Hazel Gladhill spent last week
with her friend, Mrs. Harold Mehr-
ing.
Mrs Mary Clousher and Mrs. Mar
garet Reaver are quite sick at present
writing
! George Baumgardner and family
spent Sunday in York.
James d. Haines raised flag on his
farm on Tuesday. A number of prom
inent men were present, an address
was made by States Attorney Sea-
brook, OF Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

Amos Wampler, wife and children
of Medford, visited Mrs. Mary "a Wey-
bright and daughter, on Sunday.
Rhoda Weant spent several days
this week with her sister in Baltimore.
James Warren and wife, daughter,
Louise, and son, Guy, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Lippy, of New Windsor,
CHI Sunday Miss Lizzie Myerly &C.
turned with them.
Elizabeth Weybright entertained
over Easter, Louise Snider, of Med
ford, and Naomi Roger, OF Westmins-
ter.
n Clay Wood, wife, daughter and two
sons, Of ChamherSburg, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller.
Several of our folks took advantage
of the excursion and spent Thursday
i'm Baltimore.
Visitors at Mrs. Hannah Weant'g
during the week were Mrs. Luther
Kemp or UniontoWn, and Charles
Eiler and wife, OF Baltimore.
Mary Miller, of Rocky Ridge, and
George Miller and wife, of Ladiesburg,
visited Mrs. Catherine Dresher OF Sum
day.
G.. .. J. Fox's new five-passenger
OSSA16nu 6IElNCQ On D6IUIUdys
Mrs. Edward Bixler and daughter,
Ruth, Of New Windsor, spent Friday
with Mrs. Mary Weybright and
daughter.
Dr. Marlin Shorb, Or Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his parents, here.
Raymond Schildt visited his grand
parents, of Rocky Ridge, during the
Easter holidays
Oliver Angel or Philadelphia, spent
several days this week with relatives
here.
James Warren, wife, son, Guy,
granddaughter, Louise, and Mrs.
John Lawrence, visited Arthur Wag-
ner and wife, OF Pleasant Valley, Sun
day, April 81
Mrs. William Hoskins and little
daughter, Dorothy, of Camden, N. T.,
recently spent some time with Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Troxell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
SANDYVILIaE.

Christian Endeavor was led Sunday
night by Miss Hazel Zepp. Topic
"The Lords Day. the Best Day" This
Sunday night will be led by Henry
Meckley. Topic, How Lying Under
minds Character All are invited 70
attend these services
Mr.. Guy Lester, Of Westminster
Seminary, preached splendid ser
mon Sunday night at Pleasant Grove
DR. Barnes, District superintendent
will preach this Sunday morning at
1890.
Mrs. Edward Evans, Superintend-
emit of Mothers and Purity Depart
ment Of the Willard Union, will hold
d special meeting this Sunday after
noon at Bethel, nc o'clock Speak
ers will b. present. Special music
All are cordially invited to attend.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Edward Evans next
Thursday afternoon, April 26.
Mrs. Dennis Greene has been on the
sick list for several weeks.
Miss Lizzie Barnhart visited heI
parents Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Shilling met with pain
ILL 6GGAUGAG last R9c%LUk06TA WAAAG
linz 10 catch chicken, she fell Or
Monday night "a physician was called
and ne found broken bone I'm hel
hand, which was also jammed and
mashed. She is suffering great pain
MIR. and Mrs. James Shilling and
family, Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND Shilling
and family, MR. and Mrs Luther Brown
and Mrs. Thomas Shilling motored tc
Baltimore Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shilling. who were re.
Gently married.
Mrs John Basel and SON, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis zepp and family, of Refs
terstOwn, and Mr. VIM. Dyer spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. John Biz
card, near Patapsco.
Mr.. Theodore Bitzel recently pur-
chased a Maxwell touring car, anl
Mrs Lucinda Blizzard am Ford.
Miss Erma COppersmith spent tht
past week with her sister, Mrs. Ernest
StOGksdale.
Farmers are very busy planting
potatoes and doing other spring work
aS well As the ladies, who are garden
lng, house cleaning and other work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
MELROsE.

On Saturday evening, April ri, the
friends of Mrs VIM $trevig gathered
at her home in honor OF her 42nd
birthday. The evening was spent In
conversation and music. At late
hour refreshments were served after
which all departed for their homes
wishing her many more happy birth
days. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Strevig, MIR. and Mrs. Erwin
Lippy, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shipline,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leese, Mrs. David
Leese, Misses Myrtle Strevig, Della
and Llettie Zepp, Beulah and Mary
Warner, Eda Herbst, Hilda and Ray
ShafEer, Messrs Thomas Mooney,
Clark Strevig, Earl and Gilmore Lip
| py, Vernon Kuhns, Edward, William
and Emory Zepp and Charles and
Clarence Leese.
| Those that visited at the home Ot
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Therit ON Sunday
were Mrs. Ella Hossler and son, Ellis
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. John Therit and
daughter, Treva, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Thurman, Lloyd and Hattie Brown, OF
Pleasant Valley; Myrtle Myers, of
Union Mills; Erma and Maurice
Therit.
Those that visited az the nome OF
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Crumrinu on
Sunday last were MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Frock and son, MIR and Mrs Adolphus
FTock and son, Mr. and Mrs Monroe
Frock, all Oh Bittinger's, ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Croft and
family, of Silver Run, spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Houck. of this place.
Great anxiety was felt for one Of
our boys, MIR. Harry K. Shaffer, or
near Manchester, who was working in
the Eddystone Munition Plant when
the terrible explosion took place last
week. His father and brother at once
went to investigate, and W. are glad
to report IT, il mot injured.
MIR. Amos Sauble il putting new
| galvanized metal roof on his house.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Curtis SIAM
baugh, a daughter
We have little to add t0 the over
done war news from the papers. We
have two men who have passed their
80th year OF age and one took his old
flint lock shot gun to the blacksmith
shop to have it repaired, saying they
are waiting orders I'D guard the two
bridges OH the Bachman's Valley R. R.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
gambler.

There will be Christian Endeayor at
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday evening, April %.
Topic, How Lying Underminds Char
acter.' al are welcome
Those who spent Sunday with Mrs.
Florence c.. Barnes were MIR. and Mrs.
Horace Barnes and daughter, Char
lotte, and Mr.. nj. Nelson Barnes and
bride.
Miss Mae Brauning, or Springfield
State Hospital, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Braun
ing.
Mrs. Marian Gambler has returned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

home after spending the winter with
her daughters, Mrs. Robert Barnes
and Mrs. Charley Warehime, OF Balti-
more.
Mr. VIM. Frank Barnes is very i'll at
this writing.
Rev. Joseph TT. Lynch preached at
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday last The congrega-
ton was immense The sermon was
enjoyed very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brothers have
moved to the residence of Mr.. Horace
Wilderson, on Finksburg pike.
Mrs. Coleman, of Berryville, W, iS
spending some time with her son, MIR.
a. B. Coleman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

vice Wednesday morning from I'M
manuel Lutheran Church, Rev. Leth-
erman officiating. The scholars and
teachers OF rooms Nos. and 2 OF
Manchester High School attended the
funeral in a body. The pallbearers
were cousins Of the deceased. lie IL
survived by his mother and father,
three brothers, Gilbert, Ralph and
David, and one sister, Luella. Inter
ment in the family burial lot in the
Lutheran cemetery. w. L. r. Berg
man, funeral director. The other two
boys escaped with but slight injuries
The town extend their sympathy tO
the family in their sad bereavement.
He will be missed not only In his
home, but among his friends and his
daily presence on the streets and in
the school.
A meeting was held fri the AT. Cd. O- F-
hall, Tuesday evening for the purpose
OF securing recruits for the Navy. MIR.
Ogden, of Baltimore, delivered most
patriotic address to well filled hall
fof enthusiastic people The drum
corps enlivened the occasion with
selections
MIR. and Mrs Frank Brilliant cele-
brated the joint birthdays Of their
sons, John and Earnest, on Saturday,
April is. A family reunion and a
fine dinner was enjoyed. MIR. John
was 21, and Earnest 15-
Mrs. III. y. Land, Miss Fannie Ross
and Mrs. II. It. LaMotte spent several
days in Baltimore the past week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

The weather has been clear and
cold the past week
Men were around last week taking
a census of men and boys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
III SMITH AM REIF&NTDER. TAKE MH
COAL ORDER

Get me the best Coal yOu can, put
it I'm when yen cam, and charge me.
what i'm right. Now ft'g off mY mind.D
Many are gMTiME this GubGtaMfAMlHT~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
Nusbaum s Jordan
WESTMINSTER'S BEST STORE
Vacuum Cleaners

Every house should one. For a small sum
Of money every family have We are
agents for the Domestic" make. 1t is combin-
alton machine cleaner and sWeeper-It has 50
many goUd features you will b. glad f you let
show you; Or demonstration will ID given in your
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
DDE7rOLTR,.


Mrs Allen Ackenbaugh, of Phila-
delphia, has returned home after Wis
iting relatives here.
Ella Duttera spent Sunday at hel
home, at New Midway.
MIR. and Mrs a. =. Heidler, OF
Frederick, recently visited TT. H
Boyer and wife.
Martin Flohr, or Washington, spent
few days this week with e. d. DilleI
and wife.
Ernest Troxell, wife and children
OF Medford, and Beulah Troxell, Of
Union Bridge, spent the weeks end
with John Bruerer and wife.
Harry Spielman, OF Washington
visited his parents, near here, several
days this week.
Mrs. a. G. Miller spent Saturday in
Baltimore.
Mary Renner visited her mother, Oi
New Midway, on Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford FIohr, Of Bruceville
visited her parents, VIM. Otto and
wife, on Sunday.
Raymond Martz and wife, OF West
minister, visited ~. T. Grossnickle ant
wife, over Sunday.
John Hahn left for Philadelphia
one day last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20

All the news all the time-The
Argus.