Nn, A civil VOLUME XXI NO. 35 Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, January 25, 1922 The Mount Joy Bulletin $1.50 a Year ia Advance BE SURE TO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT--ADVERTISE WEEKLY IN Ti E BULLETIN HIESTAND FARM LOSS ON DWELLINGS AND THE STOCK WILL TOTAL APPROX- IMATELY $15,000 — JERRY HAKE A BIG LOSER A very destructive fire occurred on the B. F. Hiestand farm, about a half mile east of Marietta, in East Donegal township, on Monday after- noon, the farm being tenanted by Mr. Jerry Hake. The flames were first noticed on the roof of the to- bacco shed opposite the house while the: family were at dinner. Mr. Hake quickly gave the alarm but on account of the strong wind blowing, the flames communicated very rapidly to the large barn and other buildings. In a half hour the structures were all ablaze, causing the largest fire in this section for many years. The buildings which fell prey to the bames were a tobacco shed, 36x 80 feet; bank barn built in 1784, and which for 150 years had been in the Hiestand family, although remodeled a few times; tobacco shed and corn crib, combined, 30x40 feet; hog pen, and another small shed adjoining. The fine large stone house was saved thru the efforts of the firemen and the chemical engine from Pioneer Fire Company, which quickly res- ponded, when word was sent to Mar- ietta. All the buildings were filled. Mr. Hake lost his entire crop of fourteen acres of tobacco, having had an ex- cellent crop in 1921, and on this farm large crops are generally grown, it being one of the best in the Hiest- and estate. His loss will include a set of fine tools valued a over $250, a binder, corn palnter, and many oth- er farm implements, the crop of hay, corn, straw and fodder. His loss will be between $3,000 and $4,000. There were several small pigs perished in the fire, and several cows were slight- ly burned by running towards the burning buildings. All the steers were saved as were also the horses and mules. The loss to the Hiestand estate will reach nearly $12,000 on the buildings and portions of the crops which be- longed to them. This loss ‘is parti- ally covered by insurance. A Ph R MAYTOWN FRESHMEN HAVE DELIGHTFUL SLEIGH RIDE Members of the Freshien class of Waytown isin _Selool enjoyed a sle '© on Tuesday evening. party consisting of the principal, Miss Emily C. Longenecker, the as- sistant, Miss Florence B. Hoal, with 18 students left Maytown, in a two- horse bob sleigh at 7 o’clock. The team was furnished by Matrin Rutt, one of the members, and although only two-thirds of the class were pres- ent the sleigh was packed to over- flowing. The party first went to Marietta, where refreshments were served by Miss Longnecker. After leaving Marietta, they went to Rowenna, and from there to Maytown, arriving at the square at 11 o’clock. The affair was enjoyed by everyone, and all ex- pressed the hope that many similar parties would take place during for high school years. A ee DOUBLE HEADED CALF BORN AT RED RUN ‘Several days ago a calf was born on the farm of John H. Boyer, near the Red Run Hotel which had two well developed heads. It had noses, two mouths and four eyes but only two ears; the heads being joined together at the ears. As it was evi- dent that the calf could not live, it was put to death. It is the intention of Mr. Boyer, to have the hide mounted. tt AQ FRANK B. SCHENCK ENDORSED AS LANDISVILLE POSTMASTER and Frank B. Schenck, has been en- dorsed by the Postoffice Depart- ment for appointment as Postmaster at Landisville. The President will The s two | RUN DOWN BY AUTO, THEN WENT TO WORK Two Florin ladies made a miracul- ous escape from being injured in that village Saturday morning. Miss Eliz- abeth Keener, a daughter of Mr. Har- ry Keener. of that place and Mrs. Daniel Stark were on their way to work here, both being employed in the Gerberich-Payne Shoe Factory. Messrs. Arndt and Ruhl, of Eliza- bethtown, also employes of the same industry, were coming to work in a Ford. An ice covered windshield pre- vented the autoists from seeing the ladies and as a result the machine ran into them in front of Mr. Schadt’s store at Florin. Both were knocked down and the front wheels passed over Miss Keener. Mrs. Stark was knocked down. Both were picked up and taken to J. D. Easton’s and after shock, both went to work none the worse from their experience. For- tunately they escaped uninjured. ti Aleem MR. AND MRS R. GILBERT » - ENTERTIAN MANY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs Raymond Gilbert, of this place were tendered a surprise by a number of friends from Middle- town, who enjoyed a strawride to Mount Joy on Wednesday evening, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. ved. Those present were: Mildred Parthemore, Louise Fox, Naomia Yost, Parmelia Rose, Grace Nissley, Loraine Gale, Grace Bauder, Helen Hoffman, William Givens, George Laverty, Howard Rutter, Foster Brin- ser, George Elberti, Floyd Herman, Harold Gilbert, Gerald Yingst, Ben- jamin Gross, and Lester Geyer, of Middletown, and Ruth Grimes, High- spire. They were chaperoned by G. I Nitrauer and Miss Ausimus. rp ne A Mn, LOCAL DOINGS AROUND FLORIN {ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN. | | 1 | {her | |nounce ness trip Mrs. Harry _. the St. Joseph Hospital at Lan Mrs. Ed Booth is slowly reco ing from a severe attack of sickness Mr. John M. Raymond made a bus ness trip to the County Seat on Mon- day. Mr. Benjamin F. Brown called on friends at the Capital City on Tues- day. Mrs. John Masterson is confined to the house with an attack of pneu- | monia. | Miss Gertrude Haldeman is con- fined to the house with an attack of sickness. Mrs. David Landis spent Monday at iLancaster, the guest of her sister Mrs. { Dr. Bryson. v | Miss Helen Brown and lady friend of Lancaster spent Sunday with Ed. Booth and family. | Miss Annie Sheaffer of Harrisburg, {was a Sunday visitor to her mother | Mrs. Elizabeth Sheaffer. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sheaffer of | Witmer, were welcome visitors to { Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schadt on Sunday. Mr. John D. Carson, assistant tick- et agent at the local P. R. R. station | called on friends at Pittsburgh on Sunday. i | Mr. and Mrs. George Heiserman of | {Mount Joy, spent Sunday here the {guest of the latter’s parents, Mr. and { Mrs. Andrew Rineer. | | Mr. Edward Maynard of Landis- | ville, second trick crossing watch- {man is on the sick list. Mr. John Wit- | ‘tel is filling the vacancy. ! { Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stacks and send his name to the Senate for con- | daughter Elizabeth, spent Sunday at firmation this week. A vacancy exists in the office at et Silver Spring. This office under the civil service. Postoffice inspec- tors will conduct examinations. rel een Were Examined Saturday service examination was held in the High School Room on Sat- urday. The following took the exami- nation for mail carrier in the west ward: J. Statler Kuhn, Charles Esh- leman, Charles Garber, Harry Smith, J. W. Strayer, Jno. Dillinger. Miss Mildred Krall took an exami- nation for substitute clerk in the post office. rn Re as bmi Saxmanns Fond Guilty A verdict of guilty was returned against M . M. and George F. Sax- mann, chiropractors of Lancaster, charged with violating the medical practice law by practicing medicine | and surgery without license. A A A Busy Receiving Tobacco © Messrs. J. F. Waser and P. W. Bak- er received 48,200 pounds of tobacco at their warehouses at Silver Spring on Friday: Prices paid were from 12 to 15 cents, «.s : r or - | Elizabethtown the guest of their dau- ghter, Mrs. Harry Olweiler. { | Mr. Engle and family of near Lo-' bato. Mr. Kraybill Wolgemuth and: {family of Mt. Pleasant, were enter-! tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Benjamin Herr on Sunday. i rs A A AR BANK EMBEZZLER GETS | A VERY HEAVY SENTENCE | ) Twenty-two and one-half years at solitary confinement in the Eastern Penitentiary, with fines aggregating $7,600, was the sentence: imposed | upon Charles D. Zell, self-confessed wrecker of the Agricultural Trust, Company, by Judge Charles I. Lan- dig, in Criminal Court. There were 15 indictments and on each a sent- tence of one and one-half years with a fine of $500 was imposed. | rt re el A Omen i BIRTHS. t son on Monday. rr GG sinner. The Controller's Report The annual report of the County Controller may be found on another page of this issue. po The evening entertainment | consisted of card games and dancing, | after which refreshments were ser-! the sick m | Mr. and Mrs. John M. Snyder, of | this place, announce the birth of a! OUR MORTUARY RECORDINGS MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Eleanor Gill, aged 10 years, of Parkesburg, crashed into a telephone ipole while coasting and was killed |instantly. John Minehart John Minehart, died at his home in York, aged 49 years. Deceased is a nephew of Mrs. Samuel Zink, Sr., of this place. Pauline Boll Pauline Boll, infant daughter of unga, died on Monday. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the | home and private. Interment in the Elizabethtown cemetery. : Funeral Of Geo. S. Rhoads Jr. Funeral services Rhoads Jr., farmer and tobacco mer- | chant residing near Maytown, whose death was noted in our colums last week, were held in his home Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment was made in the Maytown cemetery. Mrs. Arthur C. Hampton Mrs. Carrie Redsecker Hampton, wife of Arthur Hampton, died in the Polyclinic hospital, Harrisburg, on Wednesday evening following an operation after a month’s illness. She was 34 years old and the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Redsecker, o Elizabethtown. Almost her entire life was spent in Elizabethtown. John W. Esbensheid. John W. Esbensheid, one of Mari etta’s most prominent citizens, died in the Columbia hospital last night the result of a sudden malady which developed after the noon meal on Monday. Deceased was in his 68th year and for many . years was the custodian of the Town Hall Bell. as | Ernest Kline | Ernest Kline, formely of near for George S.. {several brothers and sisters survive. The funeral took place this afternoon from her late home, with burial in the Marietta cemetery. Deceased re- sided her entire life in Marietta. Henry D. Rutherford { Henry D. Rutherford, of Marietta ‘died suddenly on Monday afternoon jat his home from a stroke. Mr. Rutherford lived in Marietta nearly iall his life and was in his seventy- second year. He was a gardener and (farmer. He was a member of Mari- 'etta Commandery No. 139, Knights {of Malta. Less than a year ago he i buried his wife. There survives one | daughter, Miss Mary, at home; and i three sons, Joseph and Edwin of Mari | etta, and Jacob of East Donegal i township. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock | with services from the late home and a few minutes to recover from the Christian and Amanda Boll, of Sal- |Purial in the family plot in the Mari- etta cemetery. | George W. Kise George Washington Kise, a well j known resident of Marietta, died Fri- day at the home of his daughter, ! Mertie after an illness of several i weeks from infirmites incident to his age. He was a native of Washington- boro., where he resided until the out- break of the Civil War, when he en- listed in the Pennsylvania volunteer Infantry. In the battle of Chan- cellorsville, he was shot in the left hand, which left the member eripp- led, and he was unable to use it a great deal after that time. He is the few left who ran the during the rafting season. was eighty-five years of age. After the close of the war he came to Marietta, and for a time was em- ployed at the lumber yards of B. F. Hiestand, and Sons, and farmed to- 0. His only survivor is his daugh- residing at Washington-boro. among river, Mi birthday, in 1837, and was always proud of this fact. The funeral was Id on Sunday at two o’clock, from home of his daughter. LANCASTER CO'S. 1921 PRODUCTION 1 n the Landisville, died at the County Hos- ! pital at Lancaster, on Thursday from a complication of diseases. aged 79 years. any. Funeral services were he Harold Bar Mr. and Mrs. iding on the Spangle Marietta, died early after a short illness, aged st™ The funeral was held on Runday afternoon at one o’clock, with burial in the Marietta «cemetery. The ceased was a great-grandson of Spangler, of Marietta, who is years old. Bary 100 Colonel D. B. Case Colonel David Brainard (Case, of Marietta died Thursday at 'Washing- ton, D. C. He was sevepty-seven years old and was some ti tired from service in th States army. He was a n the Lancaster county bar tised law here prior to e army. He was at one tim der of the Fourth Regimi Pennsylvania National Gus: is retirement from the ar most of his time in Marie 1d prac- ering the mman- Walter Wintermey George Wintermeyer, a {ormer res- ident of Columbia, who is 4vell known here, an iron worker by]ocropation, was burned to death at Girard, Ohio. His wife, Lydia Winteghever, sur- vives as do also two sons@nd a daugh ter. Walter Wintermeyel of Colum- bia, is a son. Clayton afd Lydia al- so reside in Columbia. Th@se brothers and sisters also survive: William, Jer- ry, Harry and Mrs. John®iorstick, of this place and Mrs. Fran} Eppley, of Marietta. Mrs. Abram W§lte Mrs. Catherine te, wife of Abram White, of Ra died in St. Joseph hospitd afternoon at 3:30 o’cloc plication of diseases, aft of four weeks, aged 50 was a member of the church. Beside her hu survived by two daughte of George D. Heisey, bia, and Viola May at home. o sisters, Amanda, wife of Theodore Mellinger, Manheim, and Emma, wife of Sam- uel Brownsberger, Elm, also survive. sie, wife Mrs. Albert Loucks Mrs.: Albert Loucks, a well known resident of W. Marietta, died at her home after a several wecks’ illness, following a stroke of @oplexy. De- lceased was born in Fast Donegal j township, a daughter i the late Ben- {jamin Eisenberger. e was sixty- [ine years of age. H ushand, and A Deceased was a native of Ger- | | ELECTED OFFICERS AND AN INTRESTING DETAILED RE. PORT FROM THE DEPART- MENT OF INTERNAL AF- al out put valued |€d in the homefpf Mr sgneaster County all former years, ction statistic on le , made ret rnal Of the ’ Lancas? County’s indus® worth $108,712,200 duction in the city « a value of $60,889,7 Annually th ment of Interna Bureau of Stat makes a sury activities in rep | rej | from vari to approximatgly 30. J 1 from 710 in Lancaster| County as ¢ with 592 in 191¢ there was apparently a bic in the number of plants, it do 10t | necessarily follow that the inc represented new establishment but | rather that the majority of them | were added because of a fine comb canvass of the di nade by representatives of yartment For the most part, y vhich filed reports last year for the first were small garages minor cigar plants and The addition of these plants had prac- tically little or no effect on the (Continued: on page 8) treet Gl lms talline 1920 reports were rf ceiv plants nared read tooth | time ine reports, 11 bakeries. HELD ANNUAL BANQUET The directors elect of the Union National Bank, of this place met last Thursday and elected the following | officers, for the coming year: Presi- | dent, H. C. Schock: Vice President, J. E. Longenecker; Cashier, H. N. Nissly; Tellers, Warren Bentzel, Carl Krall and Norman Sprecher; J. A. Coyle. Solicitor; Messenger, Clifford Boyce. Immediately after the elec- tion all the directors and employes also H. S. Newcomer, M. N. Bruba- ker and H. G. Longenecker attended the banquet at the Central House, Mr. Henry Engle, proprietor. i AR PURE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE SALE A State sale of fifty head of Hol- stein cattle will be held at Middle- town or Thursday,January 26th, at D. B Kieffer's sale and exchange stables. Nearly all these cattle are from herds under State supervision and any person desiring good stock should not fail to jitend, Landvater— Woodburn. Mr. Edgar P. Landvater of Florin, and Miss Mary /C. Woodburn, of Elizabethtown were married on Saturday evening .st the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran] church by Rev. Geo. A. Kercher. |They expect to re- gide in Elizabethtown for the present. He | Kise, was born on Washington's | vice, in OUR WEEKLY [Pow vowamsmue oo CARD BASKE] ERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Charged with attempting the life of her husband by poisoning his food |and by threating to shoot him,Mrs. {Rose B. Jones, 433 East 72nd street [New York, more recently of near Elizabethtown, this county was sent to jail Thursday night by Justic of the Peace Binzer to await court trial at the April term. Meanwhile tho- ough investigation is being made into the case and developments are ex- pected within a few days which may involve more serious charges against the woman. Mrs. Jones started things a few days ago when she insituded suit for nonsupport against her husband John Jones. He was arrested at the home of the couple near Elizabethtown. A fow hours alter Mrs. Jones was arrest- fed at the Y. W. C. A. where she had gone after leaving her husband a few weeks ago. He had remained at home to care for the two children and for more than two weeks Constable Albert of Elizabethtown searched high Mrs. George Cunningham of Lan-|and fow for the woman. She was {caster, spe .. last Wenesday here not discovered until she brought suit. with relatives. { According to the Officals, the Mrs. Frank Kline of Harrisburg, ‘couple came to Elizabethtown from spent Monday here as the guest of somewhere in Ontario, Can., several Mrs. Anna Fetter. {months ago and Jones bought a home i Mr. Russell Brown of York, visited | for his family near Elizzabethtown. | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Officials say that the Joneses didn’t i Brown on Sunday. {get along very well although no rea- Miss Anna Baughman, of Middle- son for their disgreement has been town, spent Saturday and Sundz; in liven. At the hearing last night Mrs. town with friends. {Jones is said to have made certain Mrs. Manning, of near E-town, vis- | hoasts regarding the ease with which ited with Mrs. Annie Nauman and|she could dispatch her husband and daughter, Miss Annie. {made things “hot” for the officials David B. Hauenstein, who visited for a while, it as said today. with Mrs. Elizabeth Farmer, left for | ———— © €—— { York, where he will reside. | Mr. James Garber of philadelphia, (GENERAL NEWS FOR spent Saturday and Sunday here with | his parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gar- | | ber. { INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN. TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE Mr. Roy Tyndall spent the week- end in Philadelphia the guest of rel- atives. Dr. W. D. Chandler spent Sunday at Strasburg as the guest of Mr. V. A. Meck. Burgess and Mrs. J. A. Bachman, spent several days at Philadelphia, last week. Mr. John Henry spent the week- end at Middletown as the guest of his parents. Mr. nd Mrs. Jacob Davis of Middletown, spent Saturday in town with friends. Mrs Wm. Givens, of Middletown, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with friends. Mr. Melvin Peffer, of Chambers- |burg, spent Friday here as the guest {of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Peffer. Mr. I. N. Stoner, of Findlay, Ohio, spent from Wednesday to Saturday here with his fat} M. M. Stoner, on Marietta street. Dr. and Mrs children, of Lancaster, sp as the guests of Mr. H. C. Schoec} Mrs. Daisy Blo ren, of Landisville, spent S | the of lier parents | Mrs. JodniSrapigacker | Mi Mame Bitz, i General Hospital at Lane Mr. Samuel Kramer is confined to his bed with the flu. Miss May Diffenderfer, is confined to her bed with the grip. The first wheeled carriages were used in France in 1559. Switzerland has fewer beggars than any other civilized country. John T. Jones, of Columbia, died at Philadelphia, aged 21 years. Mr. H. O’Neill is confined\to his Swab and nt Sunday { Swab’s father, nberger and child lay as guests Mr. and at the ister, visit- { Mrs. P. a nurse and CAGE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK MOUNT JOY WON A CORKING GOOD GAME HERE ON MON- DAY EVENING—NOW ONE GAME FROM TOP. The local league team continued its upward climb by defeatins 5-ue Manheim team 22 to 21 in a game played on the former's floor on Mon- day evening The game which started off with- | much interest gained speed as it went along and before it ended had the spectators on their feet shouting with excitement. The contest was won when the score stood 21 to 21 and with thirty seconds to play a foul was called on, the Manheim team. Before the fou could be shot the whistle blew for th end of the game but the shot wa permitted and Bennet put the bal through the basket for the winning score. The second half was filled with thrills for the spectators and playe the score being tied three times {i the last seven minutes and the winn of the game only being a question who was ahead at the close of tH game. C. Bennet and Breneman were ti stars of the Mt. Joy team but eve member played one of the best game of the season. For Manheim, Hunte was the outstanding star scoring 10 of his team’s points. Mt, Joy Field Foul Pts. C. Bennett, F Ellis, F Breneman, Fshleman, G Barr, G R. Bennett, F 8 rn M=-OJWR Total Field Fouls Pts. Hunter, 10 Fry, F Gr. 7hill, C Hostetter, G Weitman, G of Sond Referee, B. Jones; timekeeper, B. Groff; time of halves, 20 minutes. Lost at Steelton Steelton pushed the Mt. Joy, team out of its position in for sec~ ond place Thursdag defeat ing themes ben on account of sickness. The total number of fish lice issued to date in this county is 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith - cele her sixty-second birthday anpg on Friday. Records show that Eurd dryest Summer last year st So did we. State Hichway Commissio wo 1 {Franck Schock ¢ Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. .ochn H. Stoll left on | Friday for Oak Fark, Ill, where they pend tome time with the nily of their ¥n Mr. Clarence Stoll i xpect to St Mrs. C. A. Swisher and wut Morris, of Lancaster, were guests of Mpe Joxvs1el Fas- and wife, pil) 0 grand- | g ts. 07; (no, *. Walter 4 i otte, Va., and M. jer of Keswick, Vs gral of their siste n th s place on § Mr. and | par ol Nl MAYTOWN MANS NEW R Hiram Miller, erected a radio s hrough the Westi and spent many an, to the Sunday. various lin the Epis Pittshurg tinetly by Mr. Mil of others. . The Ig voices singing, the! the sermon. About] s>rvice was given to acusetts, and that, treat. CONVEY OF QUAI IN YA During the time snow storm perso game birds have be them by feeding. Salunga, has been of quail near his ho tame that they eat wives of their benefactor. ¥ et mee 4 announces daughter, Miss Ca —n Roller, of London, Effland. The Farren’s recently returned to their home in Philadelphia, after spending eight months touring Europe. reir maecenalili-———r— County Judge Honored Judge Charles I. Landis, of Lanc- aster, was elected president of the State Federation storical So- cieties at the meeting at Harrisburg. nme reseemme— Must Eliminat> Then Under the direction of Frank Shin- dle, city sealer of weights and meas- ures at Lancaster, all dealers must discontinue using “double end” meas- ures. of H annual Imperials Of Lancaster On Friday evening, Jan.27th in the High School gym, the Mt. Joy High boys will play the Imperials of Lan- caster. As a Preliminary the Mari- etta Midgets will play the Mt. Joy, Midgets, game at 7:15 p. m. rm sms I QAR rr - ren col AP. Ue Fractured His Arm Mr. Rudolph Rhoads, aged 75 years of Florin, slipped anc fell, fracturing his arm near the should: Dr. W. M. Workman attended him :. —— Vy Receiving Much Tobacco The Mount Joy Farm Products Company is very busy at present re- ceiving and bulking the tobacco crops of many of the farmers thruout this section. ’ ms etl) nena Eve Burned With Acid Mr. Jacob Givens, employe of Roll- man Manfg. Company. while at work Saturday burned his eye with acid. Dr. A. F. Snyder attended him. War Department Assignment First Lieut. Alvin Shonk, for- merly of this place has been as- signed to the 320 Infantry, 80th Div- ision, Organized Reserves, headquar- ters at Richmond, Va. \ rr eet | ree Concert at Rheems | The Keystone Concert Company, of this place, will give a concert in the High School room at Rheems, on Marriage Licenses | Clarence Shank Nissler and Elsie Armena Bates, both of Florin Edgar P. Landvater, Florin, and Thursday—E-Town at Steelton Friday—Mount Joy -at Hershey. Saturday—Manheim at Steelton. Shots at the Basket : Mt. Joy is now one game from first place. i Manheim defeated Marietta last evening 34 to 21. = Aaa Hershey defeated E’town last eve. ening at E’town 22 to 186. pen We go to Hershey Friday night. Think of what a victory Y ight That “Chuck” name. : For the first time during Elizabethtown has compan ey has them tied for first Can’t some town in the out a Girls’ High team f give us a good practice g are still going a 1000 As a preliminary to t ty League game to be the local gym on Mond: tween Elizabethtown Mt. Joy Shoe Co. oppose the Mt. Joy Mt. Joy Bows T NZ Jor High School [;ontin re was a lucky chuck Bennett. He was tr Mary E. Woodburn, Elizabethtown. Saturday, Rr 11th.
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