> 4 5 2 \ % 2 - 4 lL % “ 20 N . A Circulation, Ovt MEMORIAL EXER LES Program Observed at Bellefonte and Vicinity. In the Cemeteries About Bellefonte— Milesburg Post Will Have a Busy Day —Everybody Should Assist in Observing the Day. day will be generally observed, throughout this county, on Saturday. We do vot think a single soldier's grave will be passed without being marked by the flag of the Union Decoration and strewn with flowers from the hands | of comrades, loving friends, or Sabbath | school children, in honor of the departed | 4, 1 0p up and those who attend the ser- It is a patriotic recognition of | heroes. those who heroically gave their lives for | church, the Union of our revolutionary fathers, | What these founded and built up, has been strengthened and given an endur. ing permanency by the valor of the sous +who fell in the greatest civil conflict of ancient or modern history. The fertile valleys of our county will honor the braves that rest beneath their | Reeder of Bell | | singing appropriate selections. sod. | Pennsvalley, Brushvalley, and Georges. | valley, will be in unison with Nittany, | Buffalo Run valley and Bald Eagle val. ley, in doing honor to fallen sons. The towns will join in, from Woodward to Philipsburg, and from Rock Springs and Pine Grove to Nittany, and Jacksonville. The centre with Bellefonte, Milesburg, | Zion and Pleasant Gap, will decorate, acco panied by dirges, vocal and instru. strumental mausic,and patriotic addresses with the sister vallies and towns, of this county, which stands in the front ranks for prompt response to the country's call sponse that came with larger numbers, according to population, than perhaps soil has under it a correspondingly large number of mounds of heroes sleeping their last sleep, in the cemeteries of Cen. | tre county —-heroes fallen in battling for the Union. Decoration Day will be as enduring as Christmas or as the Fourth | { livered by Rev, Adjutant in place of Adjutant Rager, who is quite ill at his home, The dead of the past year were David McClellan ot 145th Reg., died June 27th, 1902, Nathaniel Bierly of the 148th Reg., died Dec. 2nd, 1902. Jacob Smith, of Clearfield county, Co. C, Emergency Bat- talion, who died Dec. 30th, 1902, George Austin, of Co. D, 1st Provisional Mounted Infantry, who died Jan. 1st, 1903. There were other old soldiers who lived in the vicinity who died during the year but who did not belong to the Post and therefore memorial service held tor them bv the Post. no could be Saturday, May 3joth, which is Memo- rial Day, Post 261 of Mileshurg, will ob- serve the day as follows: Accompanied by the Curtin Cornet Band, a detail from | the Post will visit the Fairview cemetery at 8:30 a. m. A. The line of march will John Daley will speak | at services there, vices at Fairview will proceed to Advent three miles west, and will there | Join the fall post and hold services in that | 10 Col. Wilbur F. efonte will deliver the ad- The Marsh Creek, Advent and Runville Sunday schools have been in- cemetery at 0 a.m. dress, vited and will help with the services, Leaving there the line of march will be resumed and proceed to the Post room for refresh- ments and at Curtin, from thence to the cemeteries where services will be held at | Rev. R. H. Wharton of Miles. 3 { hurch will deliver the oration 1:30pm burg M. E The Curtin Sanday school will be in at- tendance and will sing appropriate selec- tions. The procession will then return to the address there will be de- Mileshurg and hold services The in old cemetery, Lathrop of the Milesburg | Baptist church. The Odd Fellows, Knights of Golden Eagle, P. O. 8. of A. and Fire { Company will join the parade, together for fathers, sous and brothers, to battle | for the perpetuity of the Union—a re. | with all the Sanday schools of Milesburg, While the services are being held at Cor | tin at 1:30 a detail of the Post will visit | | the new cemetery at Milesburg and hold any county fn the state, and hence its ! services there. The speaker will be Rev. | Shultz of the Evangelical church, Miles | { burg. | burg Cornet Band will be in attendance at of July—the one commemorating the | greatest event in the history of the world, the other two standing next in order, for influencing great and good results, reaching to all Nations and lands | civilized and | throughout the earth, uncivilized, in religious and civil bless. ings to mankind, christian or heathen. These magnificent influences, under the guide of an allwise Providence, will be fruitful of noble results to the end of | time, PROGRAM FOR BELLEFONTE. Post 65 and all Veterans will assemble at Post room at p.m, Parade will form in public square at 2 | p.m. Company B will occupy the right of line, followed by Fost gs and Veterans and the Logan Fire Company. All school children participating will be assigned an homorable positin in line, Parade will move promptly at 2:30 p m. over the following route Down High street to Spring, to Bishop, to Alle- gheny, to Howard and thence to ceme, tery, where the usual ceremonies will be properly observed. The memorial ad. dress will be delivered by Col. D. F. Fortney. Al the close of exercises the column will march back to the Diamond and be dismissed, Post room will be open continuously from g a. m., where proper committees will receive all floral offerings and pre. pare them for distribution. As in former years members of Com pany B will go to Pleasant Gap and Cen. | tre Hall to decorate t Rr . * | Potter Hard I Kk e er, | | Potter, Hardman Petrike "runer, | d be | ves i kia riken, Daniel D. Pruner, The hack will leave the Armory at j o'clock on the morning of the oth of May. Men will wear Kahkia uniform. On Sunday, May 24th, 1003, Post 261 of Mileburg, accompanied by the Miles burg lodges oft Odd Fellows and Knights | of the Gold 7 i widen Eagle and the Milesburg | Wm. Jacob, John Walter, Jacob Zimmerman, Hook & Ladder company, attended the | | i Memorial services in the Baptist church at | that place. After the Memorial services for four members of the post who died dar ing the year, a beautiful and appropriate sermon was delivered by the pastor of the church, Rev. Lathrop, from the text Deut. 327. The singing by the excellent choir was well rendered. The church was crowded to the very doors, the edifice be- ing very prettily trimmed with flags, pot- ted plants and cat flowers. The rolls on the drum as required by the ritual after the reading of the name of ench of the deceased, wns done very nicely by a son of comrade William Johnson of Miles. burg. The "taps’’ were sounded by Mr, Frank Wetzler, who was stationed in the vestibule at the entrance. Austin Curtin, commander of the Post, had charge of the ceremonies in regard to the memorial. Comrade Haupt acted as | B. B. Hough, John Hull, Joseph Kitehen, Robt, The Curtin Cornet Band and the Miles- | all the ceremonies at the various ceme- teries, A young lady at each of the places above mentioned will recite or read Lincoln's | Memorial address delivered at Gettysburg in 1863 All old soldiers, whether they belong to the Post or not, and all citizens are cor- dially invited to attend and assist in the ! ceremonies, A. G. RAGER, Adjutant Post 261, G. A. R of Pa Avstix CURTIN, Com. Post 261, G. AR of Pa LIST OF GRAVES. The following soldiers gre buried in | this vicinity : NION CEMETERY. James Armor, Wm. Arnot. Austin Alexander, Geo W Armor, Toner Ammerman Chas. H. Burnside Bayard, John A Evan Buchannon Benner Armor Armstrong. Sam’'l Abram Hamilton, Sam’l i.. Barr, A.W. W Bayard, Chas, R. Ballock, McKean Buchannon, W. W, drown, Jerry B. Butts, W. H. Blair. Charles Bossner, E H. Barry, Sam | Butler. Wm. H Brown, 8. A. Bat James B. Cook, Henry J. Colpetzer, Wm. Carr, lando W., Curtin, A. H. Cox, Andrew Curtin Richard Dinsm Geo. Dare, Wm, Dewitt, Robt. A. Doak, James Dunlap, Joseph Fulton, Fisk Gabriel *obn L Given, Jacob Gordon Win Gill, Robt James Wm James Hamn Sam’l Harris, J Humes, Hickman Ingram Wash. Johnson. ( Keys, Sam’'l Kinney, Keys, D8. Keller, Robb, Wm Harry John | Light, Jackson, Levi. ©. B. Lambert. David | Mitchell, O. W. Moore, Israel Musser. Edward Mills, Henry MeAllister, Charles MeBride. Louis Mills, Wm. B. McCulley, Sam'l MeKin- ney. Michael Melaughlin, MH. HM. MeAllister, John Moran. Laury McEntire, Soloman Nor man, Thomas Norman, Sam'l Nichols, tieo, L. rst 4] we, Alexander Abram Greet Gordon Graffus H weph Harris Barney J Gregx., Greer Jacob Wm ohnson, nton, er Geo M. Kephart Stanley Agustus K Joseph om, Irvin Kitchen. Cros 8. 1 tus Lambert ANEie Robt. Pruner, Soloman Palmer, Jacob Puff, John Puff. Michael Runkle, Geo. W. Rogers | Henry Robb, James H. Rankin, F. C. Richard, | Jos. G. Stone, Wm. Schrock, James Sheridan. A.B Sayder, 1. B. Smith, H, L. Swiers, Foster | Tate, Bond Valentine, Jas, M. Ward. Geo | Walker, Joshua Williams, Frank 8. Wilson, Sebastian Whitmer, Henry Wells, Wilson Williams, Geo. H. Weaver, James B. Watson, Beaner F. Wilson, James Wilson, Wm. Wilson Wm. Zimmerman, FRIENDS CEMETERY. Sam’l Butler, wm. Eckard, James Fulton, V. Miller, 8r., Jacob V. Miller, Wm. Moore, A. C. Stine, Wm. A. Thomas, Wm. Wilson. CATHOLIC CEMETERY, Edward Bland, John Bland, Lanie! Crannan, Patrick Campbe 11, Peter Devine, James Ford, Andrew Hazel, Joseph Hawkins, James Haley Jno, BH, Kline, Martin Kerns, Thomas Martin, Peter MeMaban, John A, Nolan, James Nolan, Jeremiah Oleary, Timothy Sexton, NEW CEMETERY, CURTIN'S, Wm, Cheosman, James Miller, Goo, Brown Philip Barnhart, RK, Elizabeth Barnhart, Rev. (It seems Mrs. Barnbart had something to do With the cause about that time), Henry A. Bathurst, ‘1% Geo. Barger, ‘1%, Joo, Fauk, Wim, Daughenbaugh, Lieut. Col, Theodore Gregg, Robt, Daughenbaugh, Geo, MeKihoo, John Martin, John Keeler, Thomas Taylor, Perry Randall, David Swyers, Peter Vanhorn, Lieut. Continued on th page, | gentlemen ted by Harrison the caterer, | the Patriot HIGH SCHOOL A Busy Week for Pupils and In- structors. A LARGE CLASS GRADUATES | { The Closing Exercises in Petriken Hall this Afternoon and Evening Alumni Reception Proved a Brilli- ant Affair. Of all seasons of the year Commence. | ment week is the most interesting period to our nomerous pupils It the public when final ex- in schools is the time | aminations are held, pupils receive their promotions, elaborate literary exercises f are held in all the departments [1 om the | smallest tots up to the young ladies and composing the graduating class. Sunday evening the graduating class | attended the Episcopal church to hear | the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Geo, Mouday evening a large crowd attended the Junior Class Declam- atory Contest in Petriken Hall, at which a prize of $10 and $5 are given by Col. W. F, Reynolds. The program was as follows I. Brown. Helen G. Ceader A. Smith “A Violin Fantasy Gussie “The Bible Legend Wissahie Edith N.Grahan G. Harry Wion Laura CU. Faxon Bernace M., Shuey Kon the Indians Lillian M. Walker, Chas. A Donachy, Florence E Lowry H. Elizabeth Brouse “The Fiddle Told. The Vengeance of the flag “My Little Nawsbhay."” The Witeh The judges on this occasion were Prof. John H. Frizzell, of State College, Rev. A. C. Lathrope, of Miiesburg and Prof. | Wm. P. Wharton, of State College. They were unanimous in their decision, by awarding the first prize Donachy and the second to Miss Laura C. Faxon. ALUMNI RECEPTION The Alumni Association of the Belle. fonte High school is of recent origin, | and the reception is intended as an oc- i casion for a reunion of former graduates {and students. Tuesday evening the re. | ception was held in the Armory which | was most tastefully decorated and fur. nished for the event. The Bellefonte orchestra was on hand to furnish choice music and for over an hour the graduat. class numbering twenty-one received the many guests. Refreshments were serv and the re- mainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. It was a decided success, | thoroughly enjoyed by all, and devoid of the social formalities that so often make you weary, On Wednesday literary exercises were beld in the various departments and were altended by directors, parents and the public. This Tharsday afternoon and evening the closing exercises are in progress in Petriken Hall. In the after: noon the following exercises will take place ISYOCATION Salutatory and Essay rie W. Miller Oration Historie Trees.” Car “Lead Fred Weaver Class History ng Men of Their Time" J Laura T. Harrnsor Mis Oration A You Herbert J. Beck Fasay Modern Rankin Oratic Man's Opportunity 4 Saperstition, Flaie M m--"Getivsburg.” Guy LL. MeEntyre MORI Class Propheey, Rose L. Fauble Oration Ison the Genins, Washington Willis E. Win Eulogy ~"Robert E. Lee.” Nettie J. Cook. Oration—"The Indifference of the American Citizen,” and Valedietory, Carl W. Beek MUR Oration" Environment,” bers, Essay "Picturesque America.” Fred W. Cham Lottie M. | Christ, Essay "The Legend Elizabeth M. Cooney, Oration—""Modes of Travel,” Guy A. Cox. Essay "The Age of Chivalry,” Katharine E. Heinle, Essay “The Union of the Blue and the Gray,” Martha F. King. Essay “Fashion in Language.” Lottie Robb. Essay “Home Government,” Anna C- Bchroyer Essay "The Power of Personality,” Pearl T. Stiekler, Essay" The Influence of Reading.” Lillian M. Taylor. Essay" Literzture’'s Debt to Mythology,” 8. Adaline Woodring. The address to the graduating class will be delivered by Rev, J. Wesley Hill, in Petriken Hall, this evening after which the President of the School Board will present the diplomas and announce the prizes. The Daughters of the American Revo: lution offered a prize to the pupils of the Senior Grammar school who could write the best essay on any subject per. taining to the American Revolution, There were two prizes of five dollars, The prizes were awarded to Miss Hare riet Ray and Clair Seibert, of the Holy Grail” to Charles | BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 190: WHY LABOR ORGANIZES. i | and mechanics in this section to organize | the various branches of | ciations, or trade unions. ‘Union’ | bor was practically unknown heretofore {in Bellefonte, Now we have distinct unions composed of the clerks, carpen- | During the past few mouths there has | COMMENCEMENT | | been unusual activity among woikmen | labor into asso- | la- | ' WAR AMONG CAPITALISTS of Telegraph Lines. i | WORTH ABOUT A MILLION | ters, plumbers, mason’s bricklayers, plas- | teresr, painters and paper hangers, and | others, izing, recognize the “‘Union’’ as cessily. This means that labor is orgauv- | a ne- | | The Western Union Telegraph Company | Loses a Decision—Quick Work Ke- moving the Poles— Bellefonte was not Inconvenienced. Why should this be, when it is claimed | that there is an abundance of work, and | none need be idle, and there is plenty of Why bor, at this time, especially, find it nec- essary to take this step for tection 7 money to pay wages? should la- its own pro That question was frequently propounded in the past week iu our hearing; a laboring man gave a plausible explanation to us the other day in a few words. He said: “We organize to establish definite regulations, such as number of working hours, method of payment, and especial. ly the amount of wages. We have only advanced wages five cents an bour, We must do that to keep up when nearly everything we buy has, in many in. stances, doubled in price. Look what we must pay for meat, coal, sugar and other groceries and clothing. Trusts control everything and are advancing the which makes living more economical, and we are trying to take care of ourselves: that is all. If capital can combine, laborghould do the same."’ There the above prices, is an awful amount o The laboring men of the country find that trusts are forined at the Trusts li the grace of the government and are tariff Trusts tribute, to campaign funds, to elect con. expense of the public ve by protected by laws, pay gressmen, senators and presidents who will see that they are not molested. The people finally pay the bills, while the | boodiers and politicians laugh and grow fat. Iflaboring men would think more seriously about their voting there prob. ably would not be so much occasion for | labor unions, at present. Give us equitable laws, no favorite legislation, no sabsidies, legitimate com- | petition and the labor troables in a large measure will disappear. Three fourths | of the products of our country is con. | sumed by the laboring class, and when | these necessities are controlled by trusts, | who charge excessive profits, unrest and dissatisfaction soon follow, It is good to put your thinking cap om and meditate seriously over such matters, — EE —————— Farmers’ lastitutes, The County Board of Farmers’ Insti tute Managers will meet at the County Commissioners’ office at 10 o'clock on the second Tuesday of June, oth, to arrange | for the places where institutes are to be | held this season. All of our people,'who desire institutes, ought to attend this meeting by three representatives, and present their claims. This board is com. posed of the local members of the State Board of Agriculture, and one represen. tative from each County Agricultural Society, the Pomona Grange and County Alliance. If you find that you cannot attend this meeting, address a letter with your request to John A, Woodward, Howard, chairman of Board of Iastitute Managers, care of county commissioners A Reunion of Centre Countains The former residents of Centre county who live in and about Philadelphia are planing a reunion in the form of an oid fashioned basket picnic wunh is to be held at Belmont mansion, in Fairmount park, of Saturday, June 6th Persons desiring particulars of the ar. rangements for the day of gathering to- gether of old friends and acquaintances | of Centre county who now live in Phila. | delpbia should address either Dr. Ro. | land G. Curtin, 22 South 15th St. Mr. | Ira D. Garman, 101 South 11th.St, R. | M. Magee, Ksq., 3619 Powelton Ave., or { Dr. 8. Gray Mattern, 1015 North 44th | St. Bush Meeting. A bush meeting will be beld in the | ! : ! ] | grove at Chestnut Grove school house, | i | Union township, about 1{ miles from | Runville, beginning July 14, 1903, clos | ing July 24. Services to be begiu each | evening at 7:45: services on Sabbath | July 19, all day. All are invited, may christian people. K. G. E. Funds. The report of the Grand Master of Records, Knights of the Golden Eagle, showed that for the year ending March 31st, 1903, the receipts of Subordinate Castles amounted to £369,822 3; expen. ditures, $329,478.50; total amount on hand and invested, $373,165.79; increase of total funds of Subordinate Castles over last year of $58,845.79. A new branch of the Lewistown and much good be done, is the wish of all | between the Western reached a The prolonged contest Pennsylvania railroad and the Union Telegraph company climax Thursday of last week, when in Pittsburg the United States Circuit court, Judge Joseph Buffington presiding, de that leged to remove the property of the tele. creed the Pennsylvania was privi graph company from its right of way. The officials of the Pennsylvania im. mediately issued orders to all division poles of the such supervisors to remove ail Western 1 poles are the former braces the entire system. 'nion company where located on the right of way of This The work of company. order em- demolition of the telegraph lines com- rienced at once. Over the entire system the work goes on. Giant poles felled by the swing of axes in the hands of sturdy linemen and a maze of copper wire torn from its fastenings and hurled in con. fusion by the wayside mark the path taken by the unrelenting de troyers, The next jmove in the fight is looked forward to with interest, In New Jersey theWestern Union people have taken an appeal to the United States A. M. Neeper, representing the supreme court, telegraph company, on Tharsday asked Judge Buffington for a delay in the matter on these grounds, but the Circuit court judge said that every opportunity had been given to prepare for the decree and farther delay was unreasonable, The value of the telegraph lines de- stroyed will exceed $8500.000. The | Western Union leased telepone lines and other wires and are able to accept and deliver messages. Tho Western Union office at this place is doing business as usual. Sometime ago they had a wire string on the United | telephone poles from Tyrone to Lock Haven, On page 3 this same affair is taken up According to yestersday’s papers this en- tire trouble, between the Pa. R. R. and the Western Union Teleg. Co. is due to a quarrel between John and Wm. Rock: erfeller, the great Standard Oil Mag- nates, and has finally been settied The American Society of bulletin to the farmers of the Equity will issue a United States demanding an increase in the price of wheat, arguing that the minimum price of wheat should be §1 a bushel and urging the farmers of the 3 in- United States not to sell for less than This is the first formal demand for crease in prices as the result of the com. bination. The buletin sets out thelc consumption of wheat is greater than iaim that the ever before, with a low visible supply and says ‘It is evident that the American farm. ers cannot produce more than about 12 bushels per acre on an average, worth 88 cents per bushel, representing $10.56 per acre, an amount that scarcely the simplest machine the farmer buys, yet which represents only a small frac tion of the factory investment capital and labor employed. Farmers, keep dollar wheat before you, and you will get it as sure as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west, Sell on the basis of §1 and no Jess, but do not hold for more, or you | may rus up an unwieldly surplus, which equals | must eventually compell lower prices.” Pay Your Revenue. Deputy Revenue Collector | the purpose of receiving taxes and issu | ing stamps. Bellefonte—Monday, June 15 Lock Haven—Fallor House, and Wednesday, June 16 and 17. Renovo—Ward House, Thursday, June 18. Mifflinburg-—-Decker House, June 22. lewisburg-—-Baker June 23. Philipsburg--Passmore House, Thurs. day, June 25. Tuesday Monday, House, Tuesday, State Camps Announced. General orders were issued from the headquarters of the National guard of Pennsylvania announcing that the First brigade will encamp next July at Perk. asie, the Second brigade at Somerset and the Third brigade at Mt. Gretoa. IT is a great satisfaction to some men and women to be privileged to rub up against a mult-millionaire once in while, Penna. R. R. Co. Destroys Miles | Geo W. | Reese will be at the following places for | @he Centre democrat. VOL. 25. XO. FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright Sparkling Paragraphs—Select- ed and Original. “The lips that touch toueh mine wine shall never Cried the maiden uw and d the 80 Pr severe ought!’ youth, “for To know all l«¢ “Ou, perish the th erie yt Ki for is beer you o BN pay Many a girl's face is her misfortune. Some men are like frogs; they are born kickers. Many a woman whose diamonds are paste is stuck up Success sometimes depends upon how much you ca Some fellows never feel their til they are full of rye No; the wife of a Governor not nec. CS8arily a governess The dentist doesn’t deal in but he i mwerfamere perfumery, authority on extracts an Some fellows can stand on their dig- nity even when they have sore feet The Solomon mother-in-law ke dates ? who had a thousand wives You can’t convince the father of twins that there is nothing When comes her It is easier new under the sun, a girl large ‘Wy for some men day than to keep their mouth minutes The fell self is seldom at the “May I pres ARC she ow who makes a fool overtime MIssIon S0 we went to 3 We printed a full that denotes intellect the time kissing rather guess edition . “A woman has written the may a kiss on This would forehead be true but man wh waste his a bead when she has the rest of her face with her, hasn't intellect worthy of mention. Met on Friday, courted on Saturday, proposed on Sunday, married by Justice Evans on Wednesday. This is the romance of Joseph H. Green, a farmer, aged 53, of Sciott, to Mrs. Annie E. Shingler, a widow, of Lehighton, aged be had engaged as a woman's fore. ROY - 21 housekeeper, A party would-be smarties at Morrisdale took a keg of beer Saturday to one of the quarantined houses to have a blowout. Instead, they were treated to a surprise party themselves by being the They are their noses agaiost the wishing they were out of years, whom of uded rubbing mn in jearantine now windows and durance vil TURNPIKE HEARING. During Tuesday and Wednesday there from ti wer zens were a large number of ci Penns valley in town on account of testi. mony being taken before a board viewers for the vacation of the turnpike extend. ing Fort eastward about twenty-two line in H. C. Quigley is the master appointed by the N. B Harry Q art rom the Old miies 10 the county the Narrows beyond Woodward Spangler is attorney for Keller Centr for the pike com- court. petitioners, for county and A time, before the railroads this pike was a much throughfare the from the greater pore entered the county, traveled In fact all : travel and trafic aunty went over this turnpike the tion of the eastward through river or the canal at Stock was at a premiam and hard to get. To th anvthing as there Union county to that point, lly wot day it is har is little travel, mot enough tolls being received to keep the road in good repair, Should it be condemned the county will have to pay d be compelled to erect new bridges at Spring Mills, Millheizn and Woodward. The maintenance of the road would finally revert to the townships through which it passes. Centre County Reunion. Au invitation was received yesterday | which read as follows : | “You are cardially invited to attend a Centre County Basket Picnic and Re. | union at Belmont Mansion, Fairmount | Park, Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon | and evening, June 6, 1903." { Ifall attend there should be quite a | gathering. Centre county is well repres sented in the Quaker City and it would be an interesting gathering. If yom have any friends in Philadelphia, who were former residents of this county, it would be well to advise them of this gathering. the damages, an —————— Wedding at Fillmore, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ar. magast at Fillmore was the scene of a very pretty wedding Tuesday. The parties belog their daughter, Miss Sarah to Roy Miles, of Pitcairn. Rev, A. C. Lathrope the Baptist minister of Miles. burg performed the ceremony. They will make their future home at Pitcairn, where Mr. Miles holds a responsible po+ sition in the transfer department of P, R. R. offices, .
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