davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-10
JOHNSON CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Our church extends very hearty
welcome to the new pastor of the
Methodist Church and his wife, Rev
and Mrs. w. d. Stenlake.
Our pastor is attending this week
the annual conference of the Congre-
gational Churches of Vermont, meet
ing in Springfield on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. Stenlake will conduct the We'd
nesday prayer service in our vestry
Will the ladies of our parish meet
| with Mrs. Ella Waters Thursday aft
ernoon to sew for the bazaar. The
work is progressing well, but more
helpers are needed. A short business
meeting of the Ways and Means So
ciety will be held at this time.
Let us do something for the benefit
Of the Vermont Children's Aid So
ciety by patronizing the fool sale next
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
The Sunday evening service will
meet in the Methodist Church, fol-
lowed by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety at 7:45 subject, "How Can We
Help Our Church and Get Help From
IT,; leaders, Dorothy Sargent and
Methodist Church
Our new pastor, Rev. W. D. Stem
lake, was greeted by a good-sized
audience at the Sunday morning
service.
Monday night a Sunday School
board social was held at the home of
Mrs. Belle Kneeland.
The mid-week prayer service will
be held Wednesday evening at the
Congregational vestry at 1870.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. F. Grey Thursday
afternoon from two until four o'clock.
Come prepared to tie quilt.
The finance committee of the
church will meet in the vestry Thurs
day evening.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning worship at 10:45, followed
by Sunday School at IL. Sunday
evening service in this church. |
Preaching at seven o'clock by Rev.
A. B. Ross, followed by Christian
Endeavor at eight; topic, GLOW Can
We Help Our Church and Get Help
From IT," leaders, Dorothy Sargent |
and Susan Morse.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
oils strong.

Strength and activity in oil shares
featured yesterdays session and several
of those issues entered new high ground
The largest gains were made by Sinclair,
Standard Oil of California. Barnsdall A.
Mexican Petroleum and Cosden. Stable
advances were also recorded by Pacific
OIL. Texas Pacific Goal e. Oil. Union Oil
and some of the smaller oils. Appar-
emily there had been no important
change in che oil situation to warrant
activity in that group and the leaders
reflected individual developments. For in
stance. Sinclair's advance which amount
ed to almost points, was due largely TO
better appreciation of the company's inn
proved cash position and developments
in connection with Mexican Seaboard.
which is big revenue producer for Sin
clair. The continued advance Of the
Barnsdall shares is based on marketing
of its new motor fuel. Strength i'm Cos
den undoubtedly can be explained by OPP
eratons of a new group said to have
taken it in hand.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
OFFER $2,I55,OOO OF
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
Bankers to Sell Potomac Pub
Tic Service Is.

The Potomac Public Service Company
Gas sold TO u H. Rollins & Sons and
Hambleton Co. a new issue OF S2,155,-
600 OF its first and rcfunding mortgage
per cent sinking fund gold bonds.
which will be offered by those bankers
soon at 100 and interest. Their issuance
has been approved by the Pnbiis Service
Commission Of Maj yland.
Tie. DSSvmac Public Service Company
and It's subsidiaries, the properties OF
which are mortgaged directly 10 secure
these bonds. own and operate an electric
light and power system serving commu-
mites In western Maryland. northern
Virginia and the northwestern portion
~ West Virginia. The company also
does a gas business in Frederick Md.
giid operates street and interurban rail-
ways In western Maryland In twelve
months ended with February 2s, 1922,
the combined net earnings OF the prop
critics covered by the first and refunding
mortgage per cent. bonds were more
than twice annual interest requirements
on the company's total funded debt,
approximately SS per cent. Of thpse net
earnings having been derived from elec-
trio light and power business.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Rails Make New Highs.

Railroad shares had squirt Of activity
beginning about the middle OF the ses-
sion. Substantial gains were made by
Seaboard Air Line. Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred the st. Paul issues and
Wabash preferred A. On a turnover
OF 1880 shares, New York Central
mounted to a new high OF 80 Il. up as
from its preceding close Canadian Pa
cfic was up points TO 143 The buy
ing took place in the absence of any
special development in the transporta-
ton situation and appeared TO be based
on the outlook for much better earn
lpgs in the first half of 1922 than were
expected. March statements are ex-
pected to be even better than Febru-
ary's remarkable showings. With the
seasonabe upturn in tonnage Of the last
half of the year to look forward to.
many observers think that for 1922 as
a whole the roads will earn a 8 per cent.
return on their property investment.
Wage and rate issues are among the
pending uncertainties.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Eastman Kodak.

The perpendicular movement Of East
man Kodaft can be explained probably
by the fact that block Of its new
common stock will be offered for public
subscription IN few days. As the stock
has moved up from 730 to 500 in the
current week, II is assumed that its final
price of yesterday is an indication of the
offering price Of the new stock. East
man Kodak was split up ten shares for
one. Consequently the value Of the
rev stock set by the market would be
$50 share. The new stock listed IN
the curb was sold yesterday for 791A.
This will be the first time that Eastman
Kodak stock has ever been offered for
public subscription. Heretofore II has
been taken by stockholders or paced
privately The block Of new stock will
be offered by Dominick & Dominick and
Bernhard Scholle & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Market Comment.

mo such advance can be long con-
tinued without incidental reverses. as
the market experiences OF the past week
have indicated"-Henry Clews & Co
The situation has induced an opinion
among business men that the advance
In the stock market Is over. predicting
good results in the commercial worid"--
J. s. Bache & Co. There Is no definite
sign Of any severe reaction. but one
should not lose sight Of the fact that the
higher prices 80 the nearer we are APP
preaching the time when the inevitable
will occur"-Prince 4 Whitley. The
market this past week has given another
demonstration Of unusual strength. We
look for a continuation Of the upward
movement during the coming week"
Brumley, Chamberlin g. Co, This Is n
good opportunity TO buy stocks, believing
we are still in q bull market"-W. Il.
Hutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
COnI Strike Lowers Loadings.

The general effect of the Coal strike
has been to cause reduction in load
ings of revenue freight for shipment on
the country's railroads. according to re-
ports reaching local railroad circles.
That situation was not. of course. fully
reflected in the report of loadings for the
week ended with April !. Freight load
iags on the New York Central in the
first week in April were IL per cent. less
than those OF the first week in March
although about 20 per cent. in excess OF
those for the corresponding week in
April, 1921. a small volume OF non
union coad is moving on the Centrars
lines. Wide variations of traffic move
ment appear in the last weekly reports
Of the Western carriers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Bank CIearings.

notwithstanding that Fridays holiday
made last week a short one, bank clear
ings reported in all chief cities gained
15.4 per cent. compared with those OF
the preceding week. which marks last
week as the fourth successive one In
which bank clearings have shown expan-
sion. The table Of bank clearings pre-
pared by the Commercial aud Financial
Chronicle shows that the largest in
crease IN clearings was in this city. the
percentage gain being 2S.6 per cent. In
Boston the gain was II per cent, in
San Francisco 10 per cent. and in De
troit 5 pe~' cent. In Pittsburgh, Phiia-
delphia and Baltimore szable declines in
clearings occurred. The total clearings
OF all cities in the last week were S7,249,-
S43.61S. against s6.2S0, ,4S5,s42 in the
preceding week
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BROOKLYN EDISON FLoTATI0N
sIo.ooo,oo0 stock Issue 20 Ne Of
fered soon.

The Brooklyn Edison Company, Inc,
will offer soon 70 its stockholders
10000. 600 Of its capital stock Mt 100.
tho proceeds of which viii reimburse
the company FOR expenditures on addi-
tions TO it, plant and facilities and pro-
vide funds for further extension OF it's
business.
The proposed issue viii increase the
company's total outstanding stock to
$40, 600. 600 out Of total authorized is-
sue OF $50, 1000. 600. The entire offering of
100000 OF new stock 10 the stock
holders has been underwritten by Blair
& Co
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

John &. Hoshor & Co., i4g Broadway. have
prepared Hat ~ non-callabe bonds yielding
; 20 ~ per cent.
Graysou ". =. Murphy has been elected
director of the Royal Indemnity Company
Haltey, Stuart q Co. inc, have moved 10
10 wall street,
Charles VI. Seavcr formerly VITA l.. III
Bothschild a Co, g. with the sales depart
nent ~ Cessatt a co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Motor shares Hold steady.

Stocks of motor and accessories com
panies held firm and steady in the short
session with dealings generally In small
volume. Chandler sold at n and Stude-
baker, after getting up to III Il, lost
much of that gain and closed with a
net advance of * point In brokerage
circles there was growing conviction
that Improvement in the automobile IN
dustry and allied industries would con-
tinue. It was reported that Maxwell
viii go on a daily production basis Of
800 cars beginning May /.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BATTERY COMPANY 1921
NET INCOME S5,6O2,383
Electric Storage Reports Drop
IN Year.

The Electric Storage Battery Conn
pany and its subsidiary thc willard
Storage Battery Company. reports FOR
1921 net income Of $5,s0e.3S3, after.
deductions for all charges buts before.
Federal taxes. The latter arc estinstez
at sl.t00000 after deduction. Of when
the profits would equal s-s.53 "A s-isre
stock.
The consolidated income account az
1891, contrasts with that Of 1920, as
follows
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Enormous Turnover saturday.

The stock market of yesterday was
the biggest half session in more than
two years. the volume Of sales approx
mating l.075,326 shares. Tic continued
movement upward was led by oil shares
with the domestic concerns showing up
particularly well. Conspicuous advances
also were made by low priced and
standard dividend paying rails. Activity
in other groups of stocks was on lesser
scale, but with buoyancy borrowed for
the most part from the markets leaders.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Tin Plate Market Healthy.

There is very healthy condition in
the tin plate market. Most producers
are q month ahead of most normal
years on shipments and production,
made possible by specifications coming
in advance OF scheduled time and be-
cause many customers are specifying.
their fun months quota in one order,
which enables mills TO maintain schcd-
ule operations as far ahead as tho
fore part Of May. An independent pro-
ducer here operated at practically 100
per cent. for several weeks and has
enough business TO keep up that ratot
until after the beginning Of May
The recent advance on tin mill black
to 3.l5 cents, base Pittsburgh, has be-
come general, that figure being the
leading interest quotation since April l.
An advance on tin plate from AT5 ~
base box OF 100 pounds is mentioned
as a possibility in certain directions.
but, according to large makers here,
there is general satisfaction with its
present level. as many Independents are
quoting and obtaining Si75 without
question. The tin plate industry as n
whole is operating on a basis of 50 per,
cent. Of capacity.
Bookings Of sheet orders continue
heavy IN all mills here. and although
operations may increase. they are being
held down because OF coal strike possi-
bilities The new prices, covering an
advance Of SO 2 ton. are holding firmly.
Just prior to the announcement Of tho
advance orders were particularly heavy
from automobile companies. many OF
which placed good tonnages at the mo-
ment that the price increase became cer-,
tain. Mills Of the leading interest oper-
ate at a 30 per cent. rate. and sheet
mills generally have sufficien: stocks OF
coal to last sixty DAYS.
Iron and steel scrap prices are svronz-
err bidding by dealers and demand from
valley mills being responsible for tis-
rise in the market. As high as st65a
has been paid BY mills sor heavy melt
ing scrap, and dealers have bid AS high
rs s17.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

sAfter deducting Si.IG4.Gt3 in Federal
taxes FOR 1920 and sids 2do for sundry
adjustments.
Federal taxes estimated az Si.100.00g
viii We charged to surplus account when
paid.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
'CANADn,,,

Montreal funds in New York. 81. 90 per
y 900: New York funds In Montreal, s23.f2
,cr 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

zen div tEx rights lin scrip Part
made at price outside Of the regular lot
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
= pRI.1h
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1929.

1922. 1921. 1920.
1.075,3a6 2,343,369 6,241,9s7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
TOWN OF CHENGWATANA
Township Thirty mine (30)
Range Twenty -One GID

J. Is. Smith. swA of mex ..........
j. Il. Smith Mining Co. neL OF sell
j. Is. Smith Mining Co.. nwA Of seh
j. b. Smith Mining Co., swk OF Sc
OF river -.
J. b. smith. swA of swk ..,........
Smith Mining Co. nwA OF nwk 49,.
j. Is. Smith Mining Co. neh OF mex
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty mime (31)
Range Twenty -oRe CID
LIST State Bank of lsanti. Lot .......
list state Bank of Isanti. Lot 8 .....
Seeley A. Barnes. Lot Auditors Subdis
sion =. .............. .......--
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

VILLAGE or BROOK PARK
Township Forty (4O)
HaMge TvVenty two (3z)
II. II. and ". r.. Williams. mex Of swH
H. ~. r.. y. Williams. eh Of nwh
sWM -..s..... 80.
StiIIuf r. Palm. Lot 4 Auditors Hubltyisl
StilIuf r. Palm. Lot s Auditors Subdivts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Tow nxhlp Thtrty-nlme (30)
Range Twenty zone CID

J. B. Smith Mining Co.. $
of river
j.. b. Smith Mining CO.. NV
Chas. Franklin. 1.2f acres
Chas. B. Franklin. Lot II
of Auditors Subdivision
Chas. B. Franklin, Lot is
of Auditors Subdivision
Charles Franklin. Lot -
of Auditors Subdivision
Charles Franklin. Lot 35
of Auditors. Subdivision
Adoiph w. Sommer. Lot 5
Adolph w. Sommer. Lot
Adoiph w. Somner. Lot 4
j. Goodspeed. Lot 3 Audit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County Of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re.
main Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, 1922.
state Of Minnesota, County of Pin
Nineteenth Judicial District.

state Minnesota. County of Piness District Court.
Nineteenth Judicial District.
The State Minnesota, persons. companies,
claim estate, right, title
or interest claim lien of the several
parcels of described hereto attached
The list penalties property for
the County Pine remaining delinquent first
Monday January 1922 has been filed in the office of
District Court of said County. of which
hereto attached is copy Therefore and each
of hereby file the office of said
clerk before the twentieth day after the publication
of notice and list. writing. setting
forth any objection defence have to the
part thereof. upon parcel of land de-
bed n list. which claim
any estate title. claim lien and in
default Judgment will entered against such
parcel land for the taxes said list appearing
against it, penalties. interest. COSTS
A. w.
tSeaU Clerk o Of County Pine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Name OF
Owner
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty eight (3S)
Range Nineteen uO)

Harry A. Skog. neA of sen
Harry A. Skog. nwA of seA
NJ. A. Soderbeck. SEX Of Sc 4
Harold J. Berg. swA of Sc "a
Harold J. Berg. neA Of sw
Harold J. Berg. nwA OF sw
Harold j. Berg. Sc u of sw Il
Harold j. Berg. swA of sw
Gust KrentZ. sell of neA :.
Gust Krentz. sw Il of neA
Harold J. Berg. Ella of SELL
Harold j. Berg. swA OF Sc 4
Orrin Kipp. sen of neA -.
j. J. Flynn. nwA of mex =.
j. J. Flynn. SwA of neA =.
Lester Mitchell, neA of sw
Lester Mitchell. nwl4 of sw
Lester Mitchell, sell of sw
Lester Mitchell. swA of sw
Bonner PincOtt, nwL of ne
Bonner Pincott. SwA of ne u
Bonner Pincott. neA of NV
Harold j. Berg. nwh of NV
Bonner PincOtt. Sc a of NV
Bonner Pincott, swA of NV
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Name of
Owner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Years To.
for tai
Which Tax
Subdivision Sec. Dclin- and
OF Section ton u0ent pity
tcts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
UNION MILLS

There was large attendance at the
chicken and biscuit supper given by
the Charles Carroll school last Thurs
day evening The guests were finely
entertained with music by the newly
organized orchestra composed of the
following pupils: Misses Caroline
Brown, pianist, Katharine Wetzel, Ro-
berta Brown. Katharine Kroh and
Masters Kenneth Kroh and Stanley
Bowersox Several piano duets We're
also rendered by Misses Leah Feeser
and Sarah Willet.
Mrs. Milly Earhart. widow of the
late David J. w. Earhart, Deep Run
Valley. after spending six weeks in
the Union Memorial Hospital, Balti-
more, and undergoing three opera
tions, left the institution on the Sd
inst. and is now happy convalescent,
having comfortable home for the
present with Misses Virginia and Cora
Yingling, Mrs. Earhart has only the
highest praise for all those with whom
she came in contact while patient at
the hospital and departed from them
with MANY regrets.
A patriotic program, in honor of the
birthdays of Washington and Lincoln.
falling in February, has been arranged
for the next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of Myers dis
trict. which will be held at the Charles
Carroll school on Monday, February
IS. at 100 D. m.
The annual election of the Silver
Run Telephone Co, held on February
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
Railroads Ask Re-
peal of Burden
some Law
SO-CALLED FULL CREW REG
ULATION IS COSTLY TO
THE PUBLIC
To THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF maryland:

TO THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF MARYLAND:
The undersigned Railroad Com
panies, all operating in the State
of Maryland, join in a petition to
YOUR honorable body to act favor
ably on Senate Bill No. "A intro
duced by Hon. Walter Mitchell
which repeats the so-called fuli
crew law enacted in 1908. This
burdensome and wholly unneces-
sary law requires railroads to
man all freight trains of 80 or
more cars with crews Of six men;
viz: Engineer, l Fireman, l Con
ductor and Brakemen and l
Flagman g Brakemen). This
crew comprises one more Brake
man than the railroads need.
The petitioners respectfully
urge the abolition Of this extra
Brakeman
BECATSE,' the employment Of this
useless Brakeman is an unnecessary
burden on the railroads, and there
fore. on the public. which after an
u.
SCI .a04, in 1920 $4e6,s0o, In 1921 q
year of business depressioul S3i',2s2'
a total, during the past three years
of $1,17a,078 During the last ten
years this law has cost the RaiIr"ads
operating in Maryland approximately
TWO AND ONE HALF MELLON
DOLLARS. without single cent III
return compensation.
BECAUSE, the extra Brakeman II
not needed in the operation or trans
The Federal Government requires au-
tomato couplers and air brakes on al
cars and prohibits the use of hand
brakes on trains. Two brakemen are
sufficient. Then why third Brake
man?
BECATSE. the railroads are vital
" interested in the safe and economic
oppration Of trains, and are fully
qualified to decide upon the size OF
the crews
RECAUSE. this law places an I'm
necessary burden on the railroads ana
leads to high passenger and freight
rates. i'm which the public is VtaIiI
interested. Industry and trade must
he revived, which IS possible only b?
removing unnecessary burdens and
lcSsening of overhead charges. The
stripgency Of the times will be par
TALLY relieved by the repeal Of this
law. This repeal does not mean more/
unemployment 1t does mean the
transfer or men from useless to useful
occupations in OTTER departments.
where the money paid them will he
more profi1ably expended IN repair
ing locomotives. cars. tracks, etc.
BECATSE. Pennsylvania and other
states have repealed similar laws. The
West Virginia Legislature refused 20
pass bill rnacting such n law. Nir-
ginia aud Delaware are without such
n law. Therefore. Maryland. alone in
this group Of States, is hampered by
full crew law.
We. therefore. appeal to your hon
orable body to repeal this burden
some and unnecessary Law.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD 60.
THE PENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD
COMPANY
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY
COMPANY
F. ". Scheer.
General Manager.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co,
Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
DETOI II.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Harnish and daugh-
ter. of Brooklyn, \. Y, are visiting
Mrs Harnish's mother. Mrs. Anna Dill
Ter, and brother, DR.. r. K. Diller and
wife
Mrs. Margaret Routzhan. Of West
minister. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Troxell Mrs II. p. Ang-
ell, of Logs, spent Monday and Tues
day at the same place.
\ few Of our young people attended
the Sunday school conference at Blue
Ridge College last Saturday.
Mrs. Lester TroXell, who has been
sicl, the past week, remains about the
same.
Rowen Erh. of Sandy Springs. spent
the weeks end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs +. l.. Erb.
Miss Margaret Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs A. Pearre. of Baltimore, called
on Dr. and Mrs. r. r. Diller on Sunday.
Miss Vallie ShOrb spent Sunday in
Baltimore with her brother. Dr.. NJ. ".
Shorb. who has becn sick for month,
and is SLOWLY improving.
Mrs Sniie FiohT. of Washington
sold her farm. near town, to Mr.. Ed
mondson, of Virginia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
February II, 1922

at II o'clock on the Poole road, about
2 miles from Westminster, on the ola
mill property, the following:
Runabout, good rubber tire buggy,
single corn planter, sulhy pillow, seed
pillow, corn cultivator, 2 sets lead har-
ness. set buggy harness, two horse
wagon, 2 horses, l good leader and
driver; good milk cows, two will be
fresh by day of sale; 60 pullets,
and farming implements; and the
following household furniture: Three
burner oil stove, bedstead, hallrack,
bed room suit, lots of straw carpet,
parlor suit, parlor lamp, parlor stove,
graphophone and 50 records, rugs, pic
lures, dining room cupboard, kitchen
cupboard, cook stove, wash machine,
extension table, lace curtains, set of
kitchen chairs, Jared fruit of all kind,
and other household furniture.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $40 and
under cash; all sums above $40 cred
it of six months will be given on ap-
proved security bearing interest from
day of sale. -
VERNON MYERS.
Carrier No. }.
Reaver. Auctioneer.
Edward w. Case, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10

4, resulted as follows: PTesi5sss
F. M2us; Secretary. Harvos
lock: Treasurer, VIM. P Han
ayers, o. E. Dodrer, CLAUDE
Alvin S. Dutterer and Villa IN
ter. l.
Wesley Zepp, Deep Run Van
tered the University Hospits,
more. on February 8. for ano
for nasal trouble.
Mrs. Emma G. Strevig and @
Messenger were married AT ~ T.
eran parsonage, Silver Run y ns.
airy 26, by Rev. a. G. Wolf T NJ =
reside on Mr.. Messengers FARM
Union Mills.
Mrs. Conrad ID. Rusher. form.,,.
Union Mills, now of KinpsdaIs' !
gone to a Baltimore hosnitaI ', I
a cataract removed from her riss.
Mrs. Mary Stonesifer. of tbis o4 :,
has gone to Kingsdale to loop y
Mrs. Rusher's housekeeping \
while she is in the hospital "