sR APES Sn p55
Paid before expiration of or - 1.50 : abeth, at home, and brother, Samuel,
year - i at hy one y
: : 2.00 | Deceased was the daughter of John and
. BE
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. At the time of her death she was87 years,
——Harry J. Goss has sold his home in
Philipsburg to Charles D. Kuhn and will
move his family to this place on or about
the first of April.
——When a few gentlemen in Belle
fonte conceived the idea of having an
old-fashioned singing school with Prof.
Philip Meyer, of Centre Hall, as instructor
they did not anticipate the great interest
that would be taken therein. But in the
few weeks the school has been maintain-
ed it has grown from a mere handful the
first night into an attendance of two
hundred or more; and if the number con-
tinues to increase the Presbyterian chapel
will not be large enough and the church
will have to be used. But it is a source
of considerable satisfaction to see such
marriage to Andrew Gregg Mitchell. He
marriage, while engaged on a lumber
was united in marriage to Daniel Mc-
Ginley, who preceded her to the grave a
little over thirteen years ago. Mrs.
friends will be sorry to hear of her demise.
Ohio; Philip C., of Sparrows Point, Md.;
Mrs. S. D. Ray, John A. and A. L., of this
place; and four step-children, namely:
Mrs. David Buckley and Edward, of Phil-
but a woeful lack of training. In fact, it
is astonishing how really few there are
who thoroughly know the rudiments and
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence of S. D. Ray, on Howard street, at
ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, by Rev.
Thomas S. Wilcox, D. D., assisted by Rev.
C. C. Shuey. Interment was made in the
McGinley lot in the Union cemetery, the
following of her descendants acting as
pall-bearers: John A., A. Linn and Philip
C. McGinley, L. A. Schaeffer, S. D. Ray
and Calder L. Ray. Among those froma
distance present at the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Philip McGinley, of Sparrows
Point, Md.; Mrs. Stuart Pearce, of Con-
neaut, Ohio; Mrs. Frank Bickford, of
* should be taken advantage of by every-
body who has the least talent for music,
as it is an opportunity they may never
have again.
——Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sourbeck
have decided to bring their son Harris
home from the hospital in Philadelphia
about the first of May and take care of
him themselves, as he is showing no fur-
ther improvement where he is. His ail-
ment, and especially the cause, is most
peculiar. In the fall of 1908 he went out
rabbit hunting and it is believed overdid
himself in the long walk he took. Two
days thereafter his legs and the lower
portion of his body became paralyzed and
he was taken to the Bellefonte hospital
for treatment. After being there four
months he was taken to the Medico-Chi
hospital in Philadelphia where he has been
undergoing treatment for fourteen months.
Today he is able to sit up and propel
himself in a rolling chair and, while all
the functions of his body are practically
normal, he has not the slightest use of or
feeling in his legs. When they bring him
home Mr. and Mrs. Sourbeck will fix up
the rear parlor in their house for his per-
manent occupancy where, with his roller
chair he will be able to spend the time it
is believed more cheerfully than in the
hospital.
——Harry Williams, of Huston town-
ship, was arrested last Friday and bound
over for trial at court for furnishing
liquor to 2 man of known intemperate
habits. Williams was in Bellefonte most
of the day and so suspicious were his ac-
tions when in the company of a certain
Bellefonte man that the attention of the
police was attracted. Finally he was seen
go into a certain bar room in town and
from there direct to the office of the
Bellefonter. The police followed close
after and upon. entering and searching
the office found a bottle of whiskey with
two drinks missing in the bottom of the
waste paper basket. The liquor was con-
fiscated and Williams was taken to the
hotel where the bartender identified him
.as the man who had bought the bottle of
whiskey only a short time previous. Wil-
liams was then placed under arrest and
said he would be able to give bail at the
'Squire’s office. At the barroom door the
police stepped back to allow Williams to
pass out first and thinking that an oppor-
tunity for escape he jumped out onto the
pavement and started down the street as
hard as he could run. Policeman Duke-
man gave chase and caught the man be-
fore he had gone a square and he then
gave bail for his appearance at court.
———— GQ mn
———Last Saturday John D. Meyer,
cashier of the Blair County Title and
Trust company, of Altoona, and his broth-
er, Charles Meyer, of Reedsville, were at
Centre Mills attending the funeral of their
uncle, the late Joseph Moyer. In the
afternoon I. V. Shawver, tenant farmer
on the Moyer farm, hitched a team in the
carriage for the purpose of taking the
Meyer brothers to the station at Coburn.
On the way over from Millheim to Coburn
the neckyoke slipped off, letting the car-
riage pole drop to the ground. The horses
became frightened and ran away. Both
John D. and Charles Meyer were thrown
out. The former lit in a big mud puddle
then slid along the ground about ten feet,
knocking the skin off his right arm from
the wrist to the elbow and sustaining
slight bruise. Naturally he was cov-
ered with mud from head to foot, so
that when he arrived in Bellefonte he
looked as if he had been taking a mud
bath with his clothes on. Charles Meyer
was more fortunate, receiving only a few
scratches and a small portion of the mud
in the road. The horses ran almost a
mile before they were stopped and then
the carriage was not fit for further use.
Fortunately they were not far from the
toll gate on pike and, telephoning to
Millheim, finally succeeded in secur-
ing the of an automobile to take
them to the Coburn station.
Milesburg.
i i
WooMER.—John A. Woomer, who for a
number of years had been one of the
representative citizens of Osceola Mills,
died last Friday morning. He had been
ailing for some time with a complication
death.
old. His early life was spent at the home
Osceola Mills, and engaged in the in-
a member of the Methodist church, an
the entire community in which he lived.
He was married to Miss Rachael Stew-
with one son and two daughters, namely:
0. S. Woomer, of South Philipsburg; Mrs.
Viola Edwards and Mrs. H. W. Biddle,
Morrisdale Mines; Joseph, of Vail; Harry,
funeral was held on Monday afternoon,
burial being made at Osceola Mills.
Il I
SMuLL.—Aaron Smull, a well known
of Rebersburg, on Friday of last week.
He was seventy-three years of age and
Margaret Limbert, and three children:
Rebersburg.
i
wife, four sons and one daughter survive.
i 1 .
father, John Rishel, of Benner township,
went to Philadelphia on Sunday to attend
the funeral which was held on Tuesday
i I
after a long illness with heart trouble and
dropsy. He was forty-seven years of age
and is survived by three children: Mar-
garet, Clyde and Charles. The funeral
was held from the Disciple church in
Blanchard at two o'clock on Monday af-
cemetery adjoining the church.
John Davis, one of the old and
in South Dakota. The funeral was held
yesterday morning, burial being made at
Elizabeth Taylor, and was born at Miles-
burg, on the 5th day of December, 1822,
3 months and 8 days old. Whenshe was |
nineteen years of age she was united in HUNTER.—Miss Sophia Hunter, one of
the oldest residents of State College and
a representative of one of Centre coun-
ty's most prominent families, died on
Monday evening of general infirmities.
She was born in Ferguson township and
| was eighty-one years of age. Early in
church and always lived a true christian
life. Of her immediate family the sole
survivor is one brother, Capt. J. A. Hun-.
ter, of Stormstown. The funeral was held
yesterday morning, burial being made in
the old cemetery at Pine Grove Mills.
died of yellow fever a year after their |
operation in the south. It was about
fourteen years after his death that she |
She is survived by the following children: |
Mrs. J. W. Coolidge, of Pasadena, Cali-
fornia; Mrs. Stuart Pearce, of Conneaut, |
AuMaN.—Following a protracted iliness
with a complication of diseases, John S.
Auman died at his home at the Red Mill,
| near Centre Hill, on Tuesday evening
adelphia; Mrs. Frank Bickford, of Lock | aged 62 years, 1 month and 3 days. He
Haven, and Mrs. L. A. Schaeffer, of is
was a miller by occupation and worked
in various mills throughout the county
until a number of years ago when he
purchased the Red mill and has operated
it ever since. He is survived by his wife
and two childeen, Mrs. Laura Bradford,
of Everett, and Ezra H., of Millheim.
The funeral will be held at nine o'clock
this morning.
——The condition of Dr.
ris has been somewhat improved during
the past few days though he is still con-
fined to bed. Dr. Geo. B. Klump, of Wil-
liamsport, came up, on Wednesday, to
personally present his good wishes for
a speedy recovery. ~
. Geo. F. Har-
Lock Haven, and the Misses Taylor, of |
——QOscar Pelton, a young son of Mrs.
Alice Pelton, who lives near Centre
Hall, while trying to break a colt
on Monday was thrown from the ani-'
mal's back and had his left hand tramped
on and badly bruised. He went over to.
Philipsburg the same evening and had
the injured member properly attended to
by a physician.
of diseases, though he had been confined
to the house only three weeks prior to his
He was born near Bald Eagle furnace
and was 67 years, 6 months and 8 days old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Coxey, |
of east Bishop street, has been ill with
of his birth but in 1870 he moved to scarlet fever the past week and the house
. has been under quarantine;
surance and real estate business. He was
upright, conscientious gentleman and one
who had the confidence and esteem of
ert, of Huntingdon county, who survives
both of Osceola Mills. He also leaves five
brothers: Alfred, of Osceola; Emanuel,of
the manufacture of this drier will be a
good contract.
——Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Irwin have
moved into the Shoemaker house on Spring
street, above the offices of Drs. Hayes and
Rogers, and Dr. Rogers moved into the
apartments in the Gardner building
vacated by the Irwins. Miss Mollie Mus-
ser will move from Crider’s Exchange to!
the Curtin house on the corner of Alle- |
gheny and Howard streets and Mrs.
Frank Wallace and son will move from
Milesburg into the Harper house on west
of Bald Eagle, and Frank, of Tyrone. The
citizen of Miles township, died at his
home at Rockville, a short distance east
followed farming all his life until a few
years ago when advancing years compel-
led him to retire. He is survived by his
wife, who before her marriage was Miss
——Strangers who visit Bellefonte and
attend the Scenic are unanimous in de-
claring it the best moving picture show
in the country, and unhesitatingly declare
that Bellefonters are exceptionally favor-
ed in having such a good place of enter-
tainment. Newer and better pictures,
and more of them, are shown here every
Charles H., Mrs. Jacob Hellem and Mrs.
Edward Miller, all of Rebersburg. He
also leaves one brother, Jefferson Smull,
of Mackeyville, and a sister, Mrs. Levi
Fulmer, of Rebersburg. The funeral was
held on Monday, burial being made at
i
ROGERS. — Colonel John I. Rogers, a
prominent attorney of Philadelphia, for
twenty years principal owner of the Phil-
adelphia National league baseball club,
and who was quite well known in Belle-
fonte by reason of his being a charter
member of the old Nittany Rod and Gun
club and a particular friend and frequent
visitor at the home of the late Col. Wilbur
F. Reeder, died quite suddenly of heart fail-
ure in Denver, Col., on Sunday night. He
went west ten days previous on a business
trip. He was born in Philadelphia and
was about sixty-four years of age. His
maintains at all times. Every night there
is something good, so don’t miss it.
a
27 to 23, so it can be seen they are
evenly matched and tonight's game
undoubtedly be a very interesting one.
Inasmuch as it will probably be the last
game to be seen in Bellefonte this season
a good crowd should attend. Price of
admission will be fifteen cents, or twenty-
five cents for a lady and gentleman.
RisHEL. — Miss Emma Rishel, only
daughter of Dr. G. P. Rishel, of Philadel-
phia, died last Friday of tuberculosis after
being in poor health forsome years. She
was only nineteen years old and her
father, step-mother and one brother are
her only immediate survivors, her mother
dying a number of years ago. Her grand-
HEVERLEY.—George Heverley died at his
home at Blanchard last Saturday morning
ternoon, interment being made in the | in
Decipes IN FAVOR OF Cast | Col. CURTIN'S GIFT TO GREGG POST.— | The Bell telephone company has a crew engag-
ROAD TAX-—At the February election the | Col. Austin Curtin recently presented to ed in putting on four copper wires between this
question of substituting a work tax for a | Gregg Post No. 95, G. A. R., of this place, Blake atu State College tis week.
cash road tax was submitted to a vote of |
and Patton townships the proposition lost
by a substantial majority but Benner and
Howard townships voted to substitute a
work road tax for a cash tax, as required
under an act passed at the last session of
the Legislature.
a fine photograph of G 1 Burnside ‘The supervisors of College township are going
to try the split-log drag on the roads to see what
taken at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1863. The | they can accomplish in improving them
picture, which is in a handsome oval higeigsnl
frame, has been in the possession of Col. | PINE GROVE MENTION.
Curtin ever since it was taken and 10, Wm. R. Dale, of Lemont, spent Saturday in
make sure of its preservation for all time | town.
he gave it to the Post. He also gave the Miss Hazel Burchfield. of Altoona, is visiting
Post a fine lithograph of the Pennsylvania | friends in the valley,
| monument erected in 1906 in the Military | Mrs. J. P. Wagner, of Alioona. is visigug her
While the vote of the last mentioned | National park at Vicksburg, Miss. It is H .
townships would seem to indidate that also in a frame and beneath the picture Stuart, of y Ridge, was greeting lg
the sentiment in those districts was in is a printed description of the monument
time friends here last week.
Rossman and Miller, noted nimrods, have over
favor of a work tax, such does not seem | and names of the officers who command- | a dozen fox hides to their credit.
to be the case; at least so far as the
ed the Pennsylvania regiments during the | Miss Lillian Dale, of Philadelphia. is spending
farmers and intelligent class of citizens | siege; who are represented on the monu- the week with friends on the Branch,
are concerned. For notwithstanding the | ment in large medalions in bronze.
fact that the vote in Benner township was
eighty in favor of a work tax to fifty-six
against it a number of the citizens of that
township got out a petition and presented
it to the court last week praying him to
declare the election invalid for three rea-
H. N. Walker, teacher of the grammar school,
is laid up with a severe attack of quinsy.
| ——Mr. W. H. Macker, whose stock | Mrs. Alice McGirk, of the Mountain city, is
{was entirely destroyed by fire a month spending a few days with friends on the Branch.
| ago, is on his feet again, at the corner of Miss Mary Etters and Mrs. Samuel Wagner,
i the diamond, with a better and fresher | ho have been seriously ill the past week, are
i supply than ever.
sons, namely: Because of the unconstitu- |
some better.
Chas. H. Foster, of State College, bought the
: ——At the Frank Hazel sale on the | John Hoy farm back of the college and adjoining
“tionality of the election; second, because Brockerhoff farm on Wednesday, one the college lands.
the majority in favor of a work tax was | brood «sow sid for forty-seven dollars. { Monday morning Henry Dale, Frain Blaser and
450k ARNOT the votersin:the district, 1 Verily tre scemeto be wo limit: the | ers Swsder lef for Stockton, Wi "where ‘they
as required by the act regulating the same;
ers failed to have intelligible ballots print-
ed so that the voters could easily under-
stand them and therefore vote intel
ligently.
The court had the matter under con-
sideration only a few days when he ren-.
dered a decree setting aside the election
| height to which hog meat will soar.
and third, because the county commision- : —
— Anim
expect to till the soil.
The Gatesburgers are all agog over a wedding
~The many Centre county friends that is to take place on the 20th at the postmas-
of Mrs. C. T. Aiken, of Selinsgrove, wife
| of Rev. Aiken, president of the Susque- | taking account of his earthly possessions and
hanna University, will learn with sincere | shaking hands with his friends.
regret of her very serious illness with| Wm. S. Dale spent Friday with his brother
ter's home in that city.
G. W. Ward, of Pittsburg, was here last week
George, at Shiloh, who is ill and not improving as
rapidly as his friends had hoped for.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Meserve and | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright came up from Roops-
because of the third reason assigned family have decided to leave Bellefonte burg to spend Sunday at the home of his mother,
above, which, he declared, wasso palpable 3nd will move to Batavia, N. Y., on or who has been ill all winter, but is now better.
on the face of it after examining the bal- pefore the first of April. Oscar Yerger Postmaster Wm. Close, of Oak Hall, who has
Jots that it was not necessary to enter and family will move from the Kelly been confined to the house with rheumatism the
into a discussion of the other reasons as- house they now occupy on Bishop street
past two months, is able to be out on crutches.
Millwrights have finished putting the flouring
signed. This, of course, establishes the to the Morrison house to be vacated by | mill in first-class condition for the new miller,
cash road tax as the system under which ‘the Meserves.
the supervisors of Benner township will
have to work; and the same will likely
apply to Howard township.
— COO ermine.
John Meyers, of Spring Mills, who started up
yesterday and who will reside in the Ward home.
———————— oe a ———
——Landlord H. S. Ray, of the Brock-| W.C. Frank is shy a good horse that broke its
house, has taken to pedestrianism | neck in the stable recently. W. K. Corl lost a
like a duck takes to water, taking long | Valuable mare on Monday moming after being
AT THE BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL. walks every day. On Wednesday he and kk but a few hours. 1. E. MoWiliams algo by
—During the past week there has been | Wilson Gephart went to Centre Hall by
considerable agitation among the mem- | train then walked nine miles over the
a good mare die quite suddenly.
The township daddies made a very fair report
on the financial standing of the township and
bers of the senior class of the Bellefonte mountain home, making the trip in two | road supervisor J. Cal. Sunday took the oath of
High school over the question of whether | hours and fiftcen minutes.
they will don caps and gowns at the an-
nual commencement or attend in modern |
raiment of their own selection. Several |
class meetings have been held this week
and so evenly divided is the class that at
one meeting there would be a majority |
of one or two againstcaps and gowns and
at the next meeting the vote would be in
favor of them. As itlooks now, however, |
the class of 1910 will graduate bedecked ">
——]J. H. Foote, the
in caps and gowns.
—On Tuesday
of friends gathered at the home of Mr. | chare and there is no
and Mrs. Herbert Miller, on east High I
| street, to help Mrs. Miller celebrate her Tariff Revision Downwards.
Refreshments were served and | Greater Volume Imported Labor Packages.
a general good time prevailed until late Tothe editor DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN.
lin the evening. Mrs. Miller was the
recipient of a number of very nice pres: | dar year 1909 are the following quotations of im-
The supervisors are F. W. Fishburn. Ad.
evening a large crowd | under the law’ the supervisors have (a1
From public document, Department of Com-
merce and Labor, Bureau of Statistics for calen-
ported merchandise, compared with year 1908, at
value abroad where produced; freight, cartage,
school book sales- | boat, railroad or ship charges not included in sta-
Apropos of the Easter vacation the 'man who, while making his headquarters | tistical value of imports, and the increased impor-
Junior class preliminary orations will be | at the Brockerhoff house last August, was ations the weiter cat images tWo-shiss- Wee cms
given on Monday of next week, | arrested by liveryman Ben Shellenberger,
wedding took place at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Berry, near
Beech Creek, at noon last Thursday,
when their, daughter, Miss Minnie A.
Berry was united in marriage to Alva F.
Miller, son of John Miller, of Blanchard.
About fifty relatives and intimate friends
of the young people were present to wit-
ness the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. W. H. Patterson, pastor of the
Christian church at Blanchard. Miss
Anna V. Berry, a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Charles V. Mayes, of
were quietly married at the parsonage of
the Fairview Methodist church in that
place at noon on Tuesday, by the pastor,
Rev. J. H. Shucart. Mr. Parks formerly
lived in Snow Shoe and is now a fireman
on the Tyrone division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.— The
Presbytery which will beheldin the Belle-
fonte Presbyterian church March 30th
and 31st, promises to be one of unusual
interest. The program has already been
Mrs. E. Boyd Weitzel, who will also con-
duct a conference of methods of work on
Thursday. The speaker on Wednesday | land. way :
ily have been visiting among friends in these He arrived
parts since Saturday. to
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Martz are kept busy ‘look- their arrival. ith a delicate appre-
ing after the little daughter that the stork left ciation city officials had so arranged
their home last week.
Irvin Fishel. of Carlisle, was called to the bed- Separation
| side of his father, the venerable Henry Fishel,
evening will be Robert E. Speer, secretary
of the Board of Foreign Missions. Among
the others who will be present are Miss
E. T. Kelfrat, of China, and Rev. J. Alvin
Orr, who had charge of the devotional
studies at the Pocono conference last
PI REISE
—=Sutacribe for the WATCAMAN
SPRING MILLS.
About every family in town tam one or mare | on nine escaped. They were James
members suffering from the grip.
Mrs. Lucinda Runkle, who met with an acci- | few minutes before the explosion had
dent ten days ago by slipping on the ice and | gone for supplies. A few minutes nf.
breaking her hip bone, it not improving very rap- | torward they heard the roar of the
the postoffice and on the main thoroughfare.
Winter will commence al out April Ist and
tinue to serve his patrons with a superior
of ice cream, made of all cream, every
dav and Saturday evening during the season.
ed by tariff revision downward in the last five
months trade of 1909.
and Miss Margaret staying at Mrs. Tan- March 21st, and on Thursday, | of Tyrone, for overdriving a horse which Imports 1908 1906
ners. At this time the lad is very much | Marehii2ith, the Senior class will give | afterwards died, and ‘who took’ out an Chemicals. drugs dves.. $38 648 058 $ & 401 £32
improved and his complete recovery will | their usual Easter orations. There are | appeal for a trial of the case in court,this Baar. - 4 & 173 34 360 oe
be only a matter of a few days. twenty-two students in the class and the | week settled the case by paying three | Clase and isssware.. 4 § 1 be
et en . subjects of their orations are as follows: | hundred dollars and costs. | Hides and skins... 57 658 781 103 738
On Wednesday ). Howard Lingle | Modern Languages in the High | eee oma Jane 3 68
closed a contract with the Pennsylvania | SO... ss sae sissssstiavssrerss Violet Barnhart | ——On Tuesday evening the Roosevelt | and tinplate... 3 331 516 I
Domestic Science in Schools........... ram | i | eimremaiessesisniine TIL O10] 862
railroad company for the manufacture, | Educational Ad =X i ; hunting club of Ferguson township held} a 3 242 768 7 81 18
at the Lingle foundry and machine shops | The Intolerance of the lay. Eberhart ¢peir annual banquet at the home of B. } Total on and steel. coeeres ne J
in this place, of the Beamer sand drier. | CIB copuguns esis vessansnsesasesfioion M. . Davis, at Baileyville. Oysters, baked | Silk Manufactured. ........... 27 020 212
| Solomon and His Money ......... Horace J. Hartrabht : LWWODReenrresrns reresgrrerersereny renee 23 S04 465
This drier is the patent of J. H. Beamer, i Traveling in Colonial —jMary C. Hickien beans and ice cream and cake composed | Woolens manufactured. 15 52 243 22 058 712
of Tyvane, and is the best on the market. | 1h ics Art ratory. Harold He the menu. Rev. R. M. Campbell, Rev. J. | Mute uate, Rea. 4 18 ue Mobo]
As sand is used by all kinds of railroads | Aeneas Raymond C. Shultz, Capt. W. H. Fry, Howard Barr | | “0 oor man's carpet,pys higher rate per-
and Joe Meyers talked to the nimrods | centage dutiable than the rich man's carpet or
and naturally endeavored to make them | cloth. This so called christian world is wicked.
believe they were all Daniel Boones. Miss | JAMES WOLFENDEN.
Nancy Heberling and Foster Barr fur-| CE
Seven Killed in Mine Explosion.
nished the music. Joe Meyers is the new | op explosion in the No. 5 colliery
president of the club; Howard Barr vice of the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal
president and W. S. Ward secretary and | company. at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., bas
| ended the lives of seven mine work-
| ers. There were no injured, every-
| man in the zone of the explosion meet-
ing death. Only two men of the gang
Hayes and Martin Williams, who a
explosion and felt the concussion.
Dr. A. G. Leib left for Bethlehem on Monday | Thay rushed to try to give aid to
last. His family has been there since the Holi
They % : by the first of their comrades, but were driven back.
weak and faint by the firedamp. They
then gave the alarm. The explosion
8 tha Shai es. Jos Nabuccr, kwun Vs | yas terrific and caused the roof for
third birthday, no doubt the oldest lady in Gregg OMe distance to fall in.
township. Mrs. Nofsker has not been in good | Six widows and twenty-four children
health for several months, but still able to be uw | are mourning the victims. All but one
and about her room. On her birthday she was | Of the seven were married. The men
the recipient of quite a number of remembrances. | were Owen Griffith, who leaves a wife
A dozen or more feet of the side railing on the | and one child; Hugh Price, a wife and
bridge over Penns creek has been broken off, | six children; Condy Gaffney. a wife
making a very dangerous opening. This damage |
should be repaired at once. Children running | a wife and two children; Evan Wil-
Ce Se Aa ee A fe i |
liam Jones, a wife and five childrens,
wil form desided le this be attended ©! nd John Owen Jones, single.
! and three children; William Jenkins,
liams, a wife and seven children; Wil-
they arrived at Khartoum
con. | steamer Dal, upon which the
made
:
:
5
= 4
‘ir Wrancis Wingate, went up
the
Tite wild geese were heard wendina their way | FIVE. 10 @ launch ty met the Dal and
to the northern lakes, Sunday evening.
The heaviest storm of the season passed over,
these parts Sunday evening about six o'clock. to the town.
| formally greet their visitor. They went
aboard
After a
who is lying at the point of death with heart appearing family emerged from the