davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of CAtRrrh that cannot be cured
BY Helrs CatarFh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken By
cstarfh sufferers for the past thlrty-fivt
yeash and has become known as the most
reliable remedy for CatarFh. Halls ca
tara Cure acts thru the Blood on the Au
cous surfaces, eXpelllng the Poison from
the gapod and heating ..le diseased portions
AiteE you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure
for a short tlme you will see great I'm
proVement in your general health. start
taking Halls CatArrh Cure at once and get
rid IN catarrh. Send for testimonlals, free
". ]. CHENEY 4 o., Toledo ohio.
SAa By all Druggists, 15c,
Halls Family pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack.
of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. HSend some one to the drug store
now for dime package and few mo-
ments after you take a powder you
will wonder what became of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. e Stop suffer-
ing-its needless. Be sure you get what
you ask for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
ONE MAN BUYS \ LOT
or FINE FEEDER CATTLE

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 26.-George
McMullen Of Kansas City, Mo-, today
set new record for purchaseSmade
by one man at the Denver Union
stock yards when he bought for S5S,-
OOO seven hundred and six head of
choice feeder cattle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
ELEVEN DOLLAR HOCIMARKET HIT

PORTLAND, Jan, 26.--Eleven dol
lar hogs were reality in the North
Portland yards during the day and
even a dime above this would be OBJ
tainable for select quality heavy
packers
There was an advance of at least
30 10c in the price of swine In the To-
cal yards during the morning with
only a very limited run available for
the trade. II has been a number Of
years since tht price struck the pres
ent high mark. The prospects ac-
cordIng to the trade are for still high
er figures.
General hog rangea
Heavy packing ........ $1l.O0m lilo
Heavy butchers ,...... l0.S5@ ll10
Rough heavy ......... 1886 q 10 70
Pigs .................. S20 a luz"
StOCkefS ,,..,.-...,..s S.t0W 5.Vv
Cattle Trade Is Steady
Steady trade was shown in the cat
tie market at North Portland during
J the dav,
Receipts were again very limited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
STORK BRINGS TWINS
To PASSENGER TRAIN

GAINESVILLE, o., Jan. 26.-The
stork was the conductor and engineer
of a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
arriving here today.
Mrs Everett Hart. of Chicago. was
a passenger and the stork cOmpli-
mented her twice on the trip one OF
the twins was born at Deshler, the
other at Sherwood.
Mother and twins are doing we'll at
the Bethesda hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
AUCTIoNEERS.
SECOND HAND DEALERS.


v, STROBLE, DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash
paid for all secondhand goods
bought. Cheapest place in Pendleton
to buy household goods. Come and
get our prices. 219 E, Court street.
Phone 27tW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26

With the arrest at Huntington
Ind, of Weldon II, Wells, on an EN-
hezzlement charge, made in Kansas
City, the police Of Columbus, O.. be-
heve they have the slayer of pretty
Mona Byron. who was found with a
bullet in her head in a magnificently
furnished room Of a leading Colum-
bus hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY, REAL
estate, fire. life and accident insur-
ance agents. SIS Main street. Phone
4O4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MONTANA FARM LANDS.

=
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Lands in eastern Montana Al t2.be
TO Sls per acre. suitable for faTmlng
or grazing. Easy terms For infoF-
nation write or see w. z. H0h. Miles
City. Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26

and no toppers were available for
buyers. For that reason extreme
values were not tested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
ARCHITECT.

RAYMOND W. HATCH, AR6aII-
tect. Despair Building. Phone
T6s. Pendleton, Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE
scripton for county court, eircHii
court, justice court. real estate. etc
tor sAle at East oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26

Hogs-J. W, Brown. Suver. load
Cattle and calves-Limbarger &
Eaton, Creswell, load.
Sheep-Union Meat Co, Lyle,
Wash. 3 loads direct.
Mixed stuff-Armsdale Bros, Mon
itor, ] load hogs and sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

FREDERICK STEIWER. ATroR-
ney at law. Office in smith-CTaw-
ford building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26

Sheep strong But Nominal.
There continues very stGong tone
but nominal trade in the sheep and
lamb division of the North Portland
market. Aside from the three loads
brought in from a washington feed
lot by a local meat company only a
handful of stuff was shown in the
yards overnight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
Save Your Waste Paper.

Paper Is I'd expensive these days, it
will pay you To save and sell II. The
February Woman's Home Companion
says:
Nowadays the economical house
wife should save all her waste paper
for which she may obtain fair price
Many hesitate because buyers de-
mand that II be baled, but here are
directions for making a simple bail
ing press. Procure a large box, and
lanGthWise at the bottom cunt a slot a
few inches wide. Next, lay three or
four stout strings lengthwise across
the bottom inside. Have them few
inches apart, parallel 10 each other,
and long enough to tie over the bale
after the box has been packed full of
paper. Having done this, provide a
lining OF old cloth, carpet O. heavy
paper, allowing the ends tO extend
over the box, as was done with Tire
strings Each day deposit your waste
paper in the box, pounding it down
occasionally to make 1T compact.
When the box IS stuffed full, draw the
ends of the lining over the TOD and
fasten the strings securely. The
slot i'm the bottom OF the box will en-
able you to force the bale out of the
box"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26

The Christian EndeaYor Society OF
Grace Lutheran Church, this city
will observe Christian EndeaVOr
week, next week in the celebration Of
the 36th anniversary off the birth of
Christian Endeavor- Special music
and interesting speakers will in part
compose the splendid programs which
are being prepared The subjects
for the week are as follows.
On Sunday, Christian EndeavOr
Day, when Christian Endeavor will
be 80 years old, splendid program
with music entitled Christianitys
Gifts to America will ~ rendered at
7.30 ID. m-, in the Lecture Room of
Grace Lutheran church
Tuesday is Local Union and Ex-
tension Day and most interesting
and inspiring service will ~ held in
the Methodist Protestant church at
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday, Church Loyalty Day
and Fellowship Day will he observed
with fitting services at 7-30 r. "a
Friday evening the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society and the Mis-
sion Band will hold musical. A
splendid program of rotations dia-
logues and music, consisting of
piano solos and duets Is being pre-
pared
On Sunday, February Y, known as
Decision Day, a special prepared pro-
gram will be rendered closing the
services of Christian Endeavor Week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
ARCADIA MANSION BURNS
Fire Does $4,000 Damage On Historic
Somerset County Farm When
Ac0tyIene Gas Plant ExplOdes-


The manor house ON Arcadia farm,
abomf tfree-fourths of mile west of
Princess Anne, was burned Thursday
afternoon Its entire contents we're
aIso DESTROYED. The building was
valued at $4,000; the furniture at
$4,000.
An explosion of acetylene gas in the
dining room, due to a leak in CO.
fixture started The blaze. The ex-
plosion occurred when q maid start
ed to light the gas, and almost irl-
stantly Tie entire east side Of the
building was in flames.
The building was purchased about
three weeks ago by John f. Roberts
from the Arcadia Farm Co., of which
the occupant of the mansion, Leander
y. Buckley, was president. Tne
transfer had been completed and
Buckey was moving from the dwell
ing. lille intended tO make his home
i'm Baltimore Two moving vans Oi
the kaufman Storage Co.. were tax
ing the furniture away when the nre
started. one truck had gotten as Ter
49, the county road with Wi load Of
lfarniture and was saved The other
was loaded and standing art the front
porch. ff could not t. moved And
was destroyed together With ths fur-
ErFturg pRrKed In w Tine truck "
understood to W. valued at about
$4,000.
Nj The dwelling was one of the larg-
est residences lin the county III was
erected about 1860 By the late At-
torney General Of Maryland, Isaac ID
Jones. ~ contained about 20 rooms
and had every modern convenience
such as complete heating and lighting
n1anf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
TRAINING BOYS no PROFIT BY
FARMING.
Important Part OF the Work of the
County Demonstration Agent
Adds to School Interest.

wi
The records of the Extension Ser
vice for the past year show that one
of the most important pieces of work
done by the County Demonstration
Agents of the State has been the train
ing of our country boys in profit
able methods of farming. In mo sec
tion of the country has greater
interest been aroused OF il there a
sincerer wish on the part Of at
classes of people to see the young farm
er VI tomorrow properly encouraged
To educate himself for successful
farming. The Improvement of corn
and potato yields by following dem
onstration methods, the growing of
more profitable pigs and poultry,
making money out OF the home Or
chard- these are some of the things
the young farmers enrolled by COun-
ty Demonstration Agents under the
leadership of the State College of Ag-
riculture have done and are doing
Even more important Is the revolution
! III u causing III the way the father
and mother feels toward the boy.
They are realizing that the way to
make him happy and contented and
To wed him tO profitable farm Life iS
to give him the opportunity to farm
for himself, 70 meet with other boys,
and wv have a bank account of his
own. True farm partnership IL fast
becoming characteristic off Maryland
and in future that holds promise
at both profit and honor many of our
boys see something worthy Of their
work and ambition.
In reporting on his work among the
boys, County Agent II. F. White, or
Queen Anne, which has held the
champ mpionship for three years, says:
The winner il our Queen Anne
County Club, j. Earl Smith, grew
110.5 bushels OF standardized shelled
corn at cost of 1875 cents per bushel.
The average yield for the county, &C
cording to official records il ~ bush
els per acre. by carefully selecting
and grading their seed corn, planting
only I'm Well-prepared seed beds, and
giving frequent shallow cultivation
our corn club boys have been able to-
raise an average of IA bushels to the
acre, or 35 bushels more than the
average for the county, and at a cost
45 per cent or the county average !"
Nor should we forget to- add that the
boy who raises am average crop of
corn like the above and puts the profit
to his account is certain to become
progressive farmer in his home
county and pupil in lis school who
sees the value of education as applied
to farm life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
PERSONALS

MIR. C. %. Beach, East Green street,
left Saturday for Pittsburgh.
MIR. O. n. Emigh, East Main street,
made business trip tn Chicago tbs
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William IN. Keefer,
East Main street, attended the funeral
w Mrs. Eliza Roland, at Hanover, Pa.,
Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Sinnott spent Sun
day last with her mother, Mrs. Beulah
Sinnott, this city.
Mr. Joseph IT, Matthias, East Main
street, made a business trip to York,
Pa, yesterday.
Miss Elva Barber has returned
home after spending several days
with her aunt, III Baltimore.
Misses Lima and Ada Neudecker
have returned home after spending
the weeks end Inn Baltimore.
MIR. Marshall Sothoron, OF St. Mary y
county, was entertained by Judge Jas
a.. G.. Bond, East Main street
Mrs. Melville a Shauck, of State-
wood, j. visiting friends in Balti-
more and attending the auto show.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frederick and
son, w Manchester, attended the fu-
neral of Henry Nv. Bollinger, Hanover,
Pa., Friday
Mrs. Carroll W. Cover and daugh-
tiers, Madge and LuEllen, Keymar,
are guests of Mrs Edward Hively,
near this city.
Mrs. J. Price Robertson, Keymar,
has returned to her home after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Edward u.
Hively, near this city
Misses Carrie and Nettie Sullivan,
Pennsylvania avenue, and Miss Edna
Manager, this city, spent several days
of this week in Baltimore.
Mir. Charles Oursler, an employe of
Knapp's Machine Works, Chase
street, was in Newark, n. T., this
week looking after some business or
the firm.
MRS. william r. Westaway, of
Evergreen farm, spent the past week
i'm Baltimore visiting her nieces and
brother, James T. Shilling, Park
Heights Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Myers and
Mr. William McHenry Stoner, this
city, spent Sunday and Monday with
their brother, Mr.. Clarence Stoner,
and family, LittlestoWn, Pa
Mrs. Harry x. Minters, of HopewelI,
va, IL spending several days with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs Harry Adams,
also her sister, Mrs. Wilbur King, and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Minters-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
How TO Smoke Meat.

Picked and cured meats are smOk-
ed to aid in their preservation and tn
give flavor and palatability. The ere
Osote formed by the combustion or
the wood closes the pores to some
extent, excluding the air, and is OBJ
;eetionahle to insects
The smOkehouse should BE- eight OF
ten feet high to give the best re
suits, and of size suited TO the
amount of meat likely to be smoked,
six or eight feet being large enough
for ordinary farm use Ample venti-
lation should be provided to carry off
the warm air in order to prevent ov-
erheating the meat Small openings
under the caves OF chimney I'm the
roof will be sufficient if arranged 10,
as to b. easily controlled. q fire pot
outside of the house proper, with a
fiue through which the smoke may be
conducted to the meat chamber, gives
the best conditions for smoking. When
this cannot well BE- arranged, fire
may be built on the floor of the house
and the meat shielded by sheet of
metal. Where the meat can be hung
SIX To seven feet above the fire this
precaution need not be such as to-
allow the smoke to pass up freely
over the meat and out of the house,
though rapid circulation il at the ex-
pense Of fuel.
Brick OF stone houses are best,
though the first cost II greater than
il they are built of lumber Large
dry goods boxes and even barrels
may be made to serve a. smoke
houses where only small amounts of
meat are to be smoked The care Of
meat in such substitutes II 50 much
more difficult and the results 10 much
less satisfactory, that permanent
place should b. provided if possible.
The best fuel for smoking meats H.
green hickory or maple wood smoth
cred with sawdust or the same ma
terial. Hardwood or any kind is pref
erable to softwood ResinOus woods
should never be used, as they are
likely to impart bad fiavors to- the
product. Corncobs are the best sub
stitute for hardwood and may be used
LII desired SoftWood and corncobs
give off large amounts OF carbon in
burning, and this is deposited ON the
meat, making it dark in color, and
rank favored Juniper berries and
fragrant woods are sometimes added
to the fire to flavor the meat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
Methodist Rally.

Methodists of Howard and Carroll
counties will join i'm a forward-look-
ing movement ON next Wednesday ev-
ening i'm ST. Paul's Church, Sykes
vile. a large attendance Of laymen
~ expected. The Revs. e. Fl. Rich
ardson, w Baltimore; y. 9. Snyder,
of Ellicott City; Arthur C Day, OF 1t.
James Church; Charles IT, Ely, of Mt
Airy; j. O.. Pardew, of Patapsco;
Charles F. Bonn, Of Morgan, and
Robert T.. Zeigler, OF Sykesville, will
take part in the evening program. Dr.
Richardson will deliver the address
at s o'clock. IA conference of the
pastors will be held i'm the afternoon
at $50. Supper will b. served to- the
visiting pastors and their wives at s
O'Clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
Erects Monument at Fort Loudon

Long distance orders do not inter-
fere i'm the least with deliveries to
Joseph H. Matthias, our popular mar
BILE and granite dealer, East Main
street. On Tuesday morning at 2
o'clock he started his truck, f.
charge or W. Augustus Shriver, Jr.,
loaded with two ton monument for
Fort Loudon cemetery, liza miles west
of Chambersburg, where the monu-
ment was erected at the grave of Rev.
James p. Stonesifer. The work was
completed and truck home by z
o'clock Id the evening, making 13O
miles for the entire trip.
MIR. Matthias followed i'm his Buick
car, accompanied by q J. Bemiller
and William Eckard at 6 a. IT, and
arrived at Chambersburg ahead Of
the truck
The trip was perfect one, neither
machine causing a minutes trouble.
Three miles west of Gettysburg,
over the Lincoln Highway, to their
surprise they found the people sleigh
ing on good foundation Of snow and
Ice. AT Fort Loudon cemetery a
snow drift had to BE- shOveled away
before the gate could be opened to
allow the truck to- enter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26

John IT, Vaughn died ON Sunday
morning At o'clock at his residence
in Mayberry, after a brief illness Of
a week from pneumonia. He was a
practicing veterinarian and surgeon
and was well known all over Carroll
county, and Adams county, Pa, as
he followed this profession for over
80 years. He was quiet, peaceable
citizen and very exact and punctual
i'm his appointments His funeral
took place ON Tuesday morning, ser
vices and interment in Uniontown,
Rev. IT, r.. Murray and Rev. Strine
officiating. Pallbearers were Calvin
Slonaker, Wesley Feeser, Ezra
Spangler, VIM. Keefer, Harvey Baby
lon and Edward Carbaugh. O. %.
Fuss A. Son, undertakers, of Taney-
town. Tt was aged 69 years, A
month and p days. He il survived
by his widow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26

Mary M. Shauk, aged 63 years, Y
months and 27 days, widow of the late
John Shauk, formerly of Keysville,
died at the home OF her son, Charles
Shauk, 1852 Norway street, York, Pa,
ON Thursday, January 1S. Her re-
mains were brought To Keysyllle on
Saturday and inferred in Union
church cemetery, Rev. Guy W. Brady,
Taneytown, held services in the
church.
She IL survived by the following
children: William, of Temple, Pa;
Frank, of Frederick; Allen, of Alex
andria, Va, and Charles Shauk, of
York, Pa; also one brother, Henry
Caltrider, New Salem, Pa, and "A
sister, Mrs. George Snyder, York, ia.
Pallbearers were Peter Baumgart-
ner, Peter Wilhide, Charles DevrIbiss
and George Ritter. @. %. Fuss a. Son,
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
BARE BRANCH

Sunday was y very disagreeabIe
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Myers spent Sum
day with the formers brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Myers, and family.
Mrs. Walter Helwig spent a few
days with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Ho1lie H. HelWig.
Miss Anna Senft, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John Senft, who has been
very iii with pneumonia, il improv-
ing.
Mr.. Hollie Fl. Helwig, residing ia
Hanover, Pa, formerly of Pleasant
Valley, had the misfortune of block
catching his hand i'm the planning
machine and breaking a bone i'm his
thumb Of the right hand. MT. Helwig
will probably be unable to resume
his duties for some time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26

The convention of High School
teachers and principals convened in
the High School Building, Center
street, this morning At 10 o'clock and
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. This
conyentin takes the place OF the Old
association meeting
The principal speaker was MI i.
M. North, who t. the High School
Supervisor Or the State.
The meetings we're not open TO the
public, but teacher in attendance
was allowed friend.
The program was a. follows:
1. Permanent organization ny
election or officers.
2. Address by .. M North, Super
visor of High Schools.
0. The Broadening Vision of the
High School Age
Paper prepared by Mr- Charles H
Kolb-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26

Accident Fatal TO Child.

From injuries received when me
was struck Saturday night by the
automobile of Dr. Harry M- Slade,
chief health officer of Baltimore coun-
ty. near the Pikesville Postoffice,
Sherman Bosley, IL years old, OF
Church Lane, Pikesyille, died this
week i'm the University Hospital, Bal
timore- Physicians at the 1nst1tu-
tion said that although the lad had
been injured at the base Of the brain,
death was caused directly by the
shock Young Bosley IL a nephew OF
MIR. Benjamin Sherffy, living ON the
New Windsor road, near this city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26

THE large brick warehouse owned
bH William Cover AK Son, al KeTmar,
was destroyed bT fire this morning at
2.45 o'clock.
The hra. 1T is said started in the
cellar. and before any of the contents
could be moved the building was "
mass Uf f1ames and burned. The
building was used as a warehouse,
postofiira and store ROOM
William Cover & Son conducted the
warehouse business, the postofnce
was under the charge of postmaster
William Cover and TIE store stock
was owned by y. Price Robertson.
Fhe building was erected by David
HeldebrIdle about 80 years ago, and
was one of the most substantial
buildings in the neighborhood. Re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
BRICK WAREHOUSE
BURNED.
William Cover & Son, Keymar, Receive Heavy Loss---
Fire Started n Cellar.

sides the above mentioned business
carried on in the warehouse, nRna-
ber OF rooms were also IA the upper
part of the building, which was used
aS residence and occupied by J.
Price Robertson and family.
The Messrs. Cover purchased thH
warehouse from Mr. Birely about a
year ago
Messrs Covers loss consisted of 700
bushels cf clover seed, 100 barrels of
corn, q carloads OF sulphur lime, &C.,
and place their loss between $4,000
and $4,000, with some insurance.
MT. RobertGon's loss will amount
to $4,000, which IS partly covered by
insurance.
The Western Maryland Railroad
used the building number Of years
aa ticket Office and freight station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
.8lllllgyle.N

Mrs. Sarah Nagle, aged rs years, \
month and I2 days, died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. William Bur
COON, Manchester, Wednesday. Bur-
ial will To- in Gfeenmount cemetery
tomorrow at 10 a. ia. The services
viii DE- IL charge Of Rev Dougherty,
assisted by Rev. Wagner and Rev.
Letherman. Surviving her are 1l
children, 22 grandchildren and
PaIIbearers will he Theo. Frinding-
er, John Hoover, Jacob. Lynerd, John
Stansbury, Frank Ut and Thomas
Lowe. Jacob Wink funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
LOCUST HILL.

John a. Brumgard killed a porker
that weighed 673 pounds.
William Garrett lost a very valuable
horse by death from lockjaw.
Mrs T.. M Raubenstine, who was
housed MD with rheumatism, il Inn
proving.
Miss Relda Stonesifer spent several
days at the home OF o. ID. Myers,
Hanover.
T. O. Raubenstine, of Hanover,
spent Saturday ait the home of his
parents, =. M Raubenstine.
Mr. and Mrs. M IT. Warner spent
Tuesday az the home OF Cornelius ~.
Barnhart