J) if 1011 ' .'. V i n h h :? ; f M ,: j- v hi j VOLUME iWcCONN'tiLLSBUKG, I'A.. August 2, l;oo. NUMBER 46. v"-9 b P- M ,)M:i.i.si;t'i; hands. in llrkf Sketch of tho ()-.';;iiiiza-tiotin. Spiced With a lew Incidents. I'ii writ'1 u complete history of buml of McOoniiellsburg ,1,1 furnish material for u big jj 'i'io followingarticlewhieh, ,(llU'sc, is much condensed, in bringing to tin; minds .jM, i,yH many of the funny u-s tlmt occurred during the .1 flirty years. .n' nre several persons who in. 'i 'tint intervals whose nu ines n,,t now recalled. Hiring the days of the (.J minis i (,tliiT military organizations ri! were drum corps that won Liuction i their way, audabout j,., it would be interesting to y;biit they must be looked rut some other time, mrinjj the summer of l."!i, ,(iitiiiii'iit in favor of a Cornet el was awakened, and .John :,, William Orth, and David Niilty started out with a suh irtinii ui)er, and it was not .'until they had t he necessary Is subscribed, the instru lis were purchased, and the (1 (iirani.ed us follows: 1st K Hob Piv.-lbis; 2d K Mat, ,.r M. Lump: 1st, 15 Hal, K. N. 'iicr: -d P Hat, Sam in -1 Shoe ;ir. 1st alto, John Linn; -d , );ivid (Joldsmith; 1st tenor, in lioi'iMier; I'd tenor, .lames im-r; baritone, Win. Orth; David McNulty: bass drum, X. Sterrett; snare drum, rt Stoiier:and cymbals, Pon x Shinier. '. bandmaster, named Shat- ;, of ( 'luimbersburg, was iIiivimI to drill the boys, and ho full of the next year, IMio : were in good shape to take ! in the exciting Lincoln-;:liiss-Poll campaigu. uriug one of the campaigns ii the hand was makinga tour tlie county, the members, as '. us the political speakers, 'i'iiiii night entertained at the iiitalile home of our old Pem lie friend Partiiiious Smith, lii'lfust township. While the m' was commodious, and suf iitly well rovided with beds riionnnodate a. moderate iu of isilors, this gang proved ninny. Hart just threw his i' oiii'ii Mini bade his quests i." themselves comfortable, v.'iaaeufolks were ge'.'.oroiis to surrender tiieir bed- is to the band boys, and the i'ii bunked in a small room lii'iiMi-lWri down stairs, a Smith, Judge Whetstone two others whose names is ""w recalled, played cards in' kitchen on the head of the s drum all night, uiti'ii number of them did not "lied, so that those who did, ui't get much sleep. To put ''time the boys were "playing ;s" "ii each other. Sammy I 'maker had just setlled him- in a big arm chair tilled : iiiinst the jamb of the big ''ace, idid was just swinging n'o ilreamlaiiil, when Mart ''i' came by and could not l llie lemptation of kicking my s cliair out ii'om umier He did so and Saifi came 11 "a his back on the hearth. v'iis now thoroughly awake lfi mad as a man could well d it took- about a half a do. 'keep him from doing .Mart he had the satisfaction, "vi'i', of gelling even before ""'K. -Mart got sleepy later "'eilt to bed. Not being able '"''l' lunch, he arose and came f 11 Mairs without taking the of dressing. The boys '"'d for an opportunity and " Mart was near the door of ''"em in which the women "'tliey quickly opened il,ga u l violent shove that landed 111 Hie room with the women, lieii held the door shut. ru day tho band was playing n)1t of tl,o Cross Keys hotel 'tawjisner's store now stands "'"Ii tinio, tho street leading 11 kad not been tilled up, and eu"iTt between Ihdsuer's tll Uackct Store had not been built. Instead of the cul bert, the stream was bridged by a small plank structure like that at ( iroathead's lannery. There were no guard-rails. Well, while the band was playing, old Jimmy Crimes, an itinerant shoemaker from Ayr township, came down street riding a.n old blind horse. Jimmy was pretty "full." The horse objected to the music. Jimmy wanted to show that he was master of his steed, and, af ter mui h urging, rode his horse onto tin- bridge, reined him up, mid proposed to make him listen to the music. The horse sud denly changed his mind, and in less than a twinkle, hacked down over the bridge horse and rider falling in one promiscuous heap into the mud and water below. While neither was seriously hurt, Jimmy was considerably cooled oil' when he came out. The political campaign of 177 known in this county as the An drew Daniels campaign, was a very exciting one. The McCon nellsburg band was in trim for business and its services were in demand. The second tenor was in the hands of Johnston Nelson, who was styled the axletree of the band. A series of meetings Was ad vertised jor i lie southern end ol the county. The band started out in llrady Seylar's plow wag on, and proceeded to Hoard-yard school house in Thompson town ship, where the orators were. Capt. Skinner, Joseph 1''. Barton, and others. After this meeting, the next stop was made at llan- cock, Aid., which was reacneo i bout one o'clock- next morning. The town was serenaded and but on.' man showed up, ami that was Frmh heller, lrom v. '.ai'i before they loll, "Boerner" Ii rst learned how to play th.' tuba part of "Adelia S." correctly. The next meeting was at War- fordsburg on the following even ing, where the different, members d'lhe band, after the meeting, were scattered around lor enter tainment among the citizens there. Those two stately and cultured bachelor brothers, Col. Amos C. Sligers, and Abner 11. Stigers were there, and, on ... i ..... 'i;...- . i . . account oi ineir sianumg in iiuu community, the ti rst choice oi whom Ii icy would entertain was conceded to them. They select ed two beardless boys -Jos. R liarton and Harvey Nelson, whom they took home with them ami nleitained, as ihey only knew how. What the inllueiice ol that night spent in that home was, is hard to estimate -sul'tice it to say that the beardless boys have from that day, followed the ex ampleat least in one respect of their bachelor hosts. The next meeting was held the next evening at Franklin Mills. It was largely attended, and the speakers promoted and greatly encouraged by the appropriate and timely remarks of Hill Downcs, w ho, in his comical way, assented to the facts as there laid down. The next and closing meeting .. . i , ..t v I ol llie series was neiu in ii-i-u- re on Saturday evening and was largely attended. Hill was there and added much to the en- i i i- i' i i : joy melil Illid me oi me lueeuiif;, and he, as well us many others, had learned tho parrot and monk ey story pretty well us related by one of tho speakers. After that meeting we reached home early next morning the exact time is not now remembered, and, of course, is not now necessary to state. The "old band" hail pretty well run down when it was reorganiz ed, and a number of new instru ments and membcrsputiu toward the latter part of the seventies. In - ') the membership stood: I st E, John ( loni'Ter; d K, Hen. McCleary; 1st H, Lew C. Hailey; solo alto, W. II. Nelson; 1st nlto, John Linn; I'd alto, Henry Com erer; 1st tenor, William Comorer; LW tenor, H. YV. Pock; baritone, James Shinier; till a, Adam Poor ner; bass drum, James Duulap; snare drum, Purvey Stoner; cym bals, C. P. Stevens. Later Adam Poerner took Hen McCleary's place on the K Hat; J. S. Eitemil ler took tho tuba. M. M. Pender, the snare drum, and Charlie Stevens, the bass drum and cym bals. The band now came up, got nice uniforms, and purchased a band wagon, had it overhauled and repainted, and, altogether, made a very creditable appear ance. This organization had its day, however. One by one the members drifted away and in the course of ten years, it had censed to exist as an organization. During the summer of lMis a new band was organized. The citizens subscribed money to pay for the instruments with the un derstanding that the instruments should belong to the borough, and that the individual members should surrender their respective instruments upon withdrawing from the organization; except, of course, when the member had paid for the instrument he used. The organization was effected as follows; 1st 1''. Hat, Ceorge A. Comerer; I'nd K Hat, Prof. P. C. Miller; solo P Hats.Kd ward Prake and I. D. Thompson; 1st I! Hat, Michael Plack; I'd P Hat, Charles Sfeath;i'dP Hat. Plair Wodcay: 1st ailo, Charles Uotz; M alto, Herbert; Shinier; lid alto, Philip Ott. 1st tenor, W. S. Clevenger; I'd tenor, Will Hagerman; bari tone, Nicholas Koettger; H Hat bass, John P. Conrad; Kllat bass; Christmas Shinier; bass drum, Will Pluck; snare drum, Pruco Stoner. The ii rst year of the band was under the tutorship of Prof. P. C. Miller, and then Prof. Joseph Kh.sell of St. Thomas was en gaged,! and the boys brought up to a considerable degree oi proficiency. The same circumstances, how ever, that of members dropping out and new material coming in, occurred as begore, thus opera ting much ugahitst the progress of the organization. It is true of musical organization generally that they are about as good as the weakest member in it. It is im possible in small towns to get a siillicient number of members that can, or will, stay together long enough to gain a very great degree of prolicicncy. Although but two years have elapsed, only about half of the original members belong now, the places of those going out being held by new material. SAKAII AlOK'ION. Sarah Morton, or "Aunt Sally," as she was familiarly known, widow of the late Thomas Mor ton, Esq., of Pel fast township, died at the home of her sunt leorge Morton, on Thursday July I'd, l'.ini) at the advanced age of W! years and '2'2 days. The deceased possessed a re markable memory, and delighted to entertain her friends within terest ing reminiscences of the early days of the century. She was born and reared at tin foot of Sideling Pill in what is now Licking Creek' township this county. It was no unusual thing for her when a child of ten or lifteen years of age to be sent, alone to pack a grist of grain on horse back across the Sideling Hill mountain to Akers' mill now Akersville. Mrs. Morton was a member of the Sideling Pill Christian church for a great many years; and al though a great sufferer from dropsy, her faith in her Master led her to bear her sufferings with a patient submission, that was pleasing to those about her. Her closing hours were spent in close com uuiou with her Heaven ly Father, and her death was doubtless a happy change. She leaves to survive her a sou, (leorge W. Morton, andahrother W. S. Strait, of Pleasant Kidgo. ller remaius worn laid to rest iu tho cemetery at tho Sideling Hill Christian church on last Fri day aftornoon. ;u'.amn;s. Items of Interest from our Nei;;!i lioriii;; trinities. I y the spreading of the rails on t he South 1 'enn railroad two freight cars jumped the track at Iho tannery at Mercers burg Tues day morning'. Cards are out announcing the marriage in the Methodist. chinvii at Hancock, at o'clock in the evening of August f-th, Miss I'ora, ilaiighn-r nf Mr. and .Mrs. Isaac Morgret. and liev. Arthur I lart McK inle , of 1 lanci ck. Calvin J. Matthews, formerly of Mcrcersburg, who enlisted in the United States marine corps at WiHiauisporl, Md., a year ago. was wounded at, Tien Tsin, ac- j cording to the reports cabled to this coiinliy from the Chinese city. ' : While returning from Perkeley ! Springs to Mancoci.- om av last. week- wit h. a load of c.v i's. Iv j C ihill's t'-am b.-c.-im,. fright'-iied and ran about four miles, scat ter ing about ;;." 'i eggs along the route. The wagon was badly dainaiod and one ol tin- horses was killed. John Maun of i, Plack ):!;, iiidge,completed his ."1st hai'Ves! this year as a cradl.-r. ! ! and John Flowers cradled four crops this harvest and cut, some of the largest rye ever grown ia his county on top of Sideling Hill. Om- day they cul 'jl' dozen of rye between S ami 1 o'clock. - Han cock Star. The wife of a. man named Moon over in Franlin co'inty, presented him with a line boy. This was a new moon. The i ither celebrat ed tho event h drinkingand was s. on ;t ball la'.er a Mih ine ii. V hen he a. t.t-" I. ''d 'wenty-'i-.e cents. This was .he la. -.1 quarter. Pis niother-in law beat him over the head with a club, this giving him a total eclipse. A locomotive ran over a woman at the Johnstown station the oth er day and cut one of her legs off above the knee. The sufferer was hurried away to a nearby hospit al; and while t he severed leg w as left lying on the platform a few minutes, soine scoundrel stole from it one hundred dollars in bank- note-; which the woman had placed in ine stocking; for sale keeping. A stranger passing through Path Valley on Friday, near Wil low Hill, would have imagined a company was being formed lo jro to China. I u all direct ions men were running with pistols or any tire arm they could get their hands oa. They were not going to China, however, but were in search of a mad dog which had come over the mountain from Orbisona. They got him and shot him near Willow Hill. Franklin Kepository- Tlle teachers of the various schools at Morcei'sbiirgand Iheir salaries are as follow s; Princi pal, Prof. .). L. i-ina frock', ;c'''. Assistant i'rincipul, Sadie M. Parker; :. i ram mar', Mary li. Patterson, (Sin; Assistant Cram mar, Uebecca Aghov, , sJ; Inter mediate, Lizzie (Ji-ove, M'O, with May Culloy as substitute; ;rd. Primary, Eva M. iillau, t-d; L'ud Primary, .Maud Long, J; 1st Primary, A la Al. Selser, ::': colored sch.iol, W. A. Cutler, f--t. Lightning struck' Henry While, colored, at his home in Pagers town last Wednesday afternoon, kiliin him instant l.v. The bolt struck a weening willow live whose branches hang over the house, entered the roof and killed White, w ho was at a garret win dow, probably with Hie intention of shutting it. No one was in 1 1 ic house i t i time. Some ; men saw .smoke rolling o:: of Mie house, and breaking open the shutters, dim hi in pat out tho tire, which had been start- ed by tho lightning. White was ' found lying beside the window, his shirt bosom, one trouser leg I and one shoe torn and burned off. ! A silver watch in his pocket was partially melted. I i.m i uisunc; ui.i.ic. Mrs. M, V. Cromer very kindly ; presented the News ortieo with a , minie-ball which she brought j from the ( let tysburg battle Held. ; in a note accompanying it she i Singular as it may seem, tin freight wreck mentioned last weel; ill the sketch of lll.V trip, : was that wherein Mr. William Fisher oi (."n'-i. n township lost his "Tiio weed; delayed us four hours instead of our getting in to 'hamheshiirg early in the af ternoon, we did not reach that place tinl.il ten at night. "Wo passed ll." morgue at Harpers Kerry where Mr. Fisher lay, a corpse, but little did we think him a Fulton county man. We wire in formed t here t hat ten men h: .1 been killed --three train- men, ami scvea tramps. In the x of the ball is set a miniature lense through which 'y looking, you may distinctly see li ve distinct bait letield views." ;i oKt.i. nam. ' hi Monday of last week', Coo. Nail was killed by a fall of coal w hin- working in a mine at K'ear 1 1 1 -y . Mr. Nail was a former resident of Wells Valley, being a son of Pavel :;. Nail of that valley. Nino years ago he was married to ) iss Anna I lusler of Wells Val ley, and they have lived during the past four years at Kearney. tie was a member of the Knights of Labor, and by that order was interred at the Valley M. E. church in Wells Valley, Elder S. P. Wishai't conducting the religion sel vices. Mi-, .'.'ail ".as an i.eiiest, indus trious cu.ize; . Pe ; - survived by bis wife, there being no children. 1 le w as aged hi yea r :, 11 months, ond li days. I roiii I'.verett Press. Hon. Dallas Pernhardt, of Dub lin Mills, Fulton county, accom panied by S. (). Frakor, of Orbi isonia, drove to lied ford on Mon day. They remained over night in Everett and started hack home Tuesday morning when the sun w is just, beginning to concen trate his ray s on mother earth, i ' an' i.iterv'n-w on the political si I nation Mr. Pernhardt said that he had no doubts of Mc r, inley's elect ion, That the coun t i-y would not indorse the free and unlimited coinage of silver. Pe said ho was not for Pryan but would support the Pepublican candidates; in fact, declared that he had left the Democratic party because it had gone back on all the principles ami tradi tions of that parly, so that there is nothing left, of the Democ racy of Jefferson and Jackson. Mr. Pernhardt will move to Three Springs, Hunt ingdon coun ty, iu the near future. LAIDIC. Mrs..). F. Johnson and Mrs. Pachel 1 Irani attended Paptist P achhigat Touoloway the last J oi t he week. i Sum of our young people at- tended the Jr. ). P. A. M. picnic ( at Clear Pidg.-on Saturday, and j others attended the Social at Ella I Mann's on Saturday evening. : Cla ronco Hoover spent Sunday ; at home. John W. Miimina has employ ment at Kea rney. Mrs. Whitehiil of Yellow Creek and Mrs. Dr. E. J. Miller of F,v iereti, isit"il Mrs. J. (I. Lyon Friday. July llo. i Pert ilannaml family ofSalu- via, at tended Sunday school and preaching aiFairview on Sunday. ( r ..upei visor S. II. Hoeken- sin- e vn a hAV man this lie began harvesting har. the ilh of June and luis missed lm time since, except Sundays and rainy weather until July -rt. He cradled twelve days. Ho and David A. Laidig cut twelve acres of oats in one and a quarter days. ;. iu'NYan sii'i.s. Another of F'u Hon county's old est and most highly respected citizens has been called away. This time it was Mr. (I. Ivuuyiin Sipes, of Licking creek township, who after being' routined to his bed for several weeks, died at his home Sunday evening, July I'hth Pi!); i. at the ripe age of "h years, 4 month, and II days. He wrs a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sipes (Mrs. Sipes being formerly Miss Sallie Kunyan)and was born on the David Deshong farm, about a mile and a half from his late residence, and lived there until 1 KM, w hen his parents moved to the farm now owuod by John S. Sipes. During the early years of his manhood he taught school sever al terms, and was successful as an instructor. The salary then was seven dollars a month and "board around." On "Washington's liirthday" Will, he was united in marriage with Miss Susan Sipes by Pev. Robert Koss, who afterward be came the lirst county superin tondaut of schools of this county. The young couple then went to tho farm where he spent tho remainder of his life. The land was entirely in woods; but by pluck and economy the forest wits transformed into a produc tive farm and a home famous for the genial hospitality of its mem bers was produced. During tho past thirty years lie has been an exemplary member of the M. E. church. In addition to his wife, eight children survive, namely, Miss Olive J., nt home; Edward II. Mexico, (city); Miss Nannie,Pitts burg; llattie, (Mrs. T. J. Palmer), near Harrisonvillo; Anna M., (Mrs. August Soiled, M. 1).), Pittsburg; Calvin ().,Calva, ill.; Carrie R, (Mrs. F. 0. Miimina), Pittsburg, and Cecil A., at homo. Interment at Siloam, Tuesday. IU Kill DAY PAKTY, This is not the kind you have when you want to give your friends an opportunity to contrib ute something toward the church. This one occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Carkind in Whips Cove, and was held in hon or of their daughter (iertie who had reached her fourteenth year. About thirty invited guests were present, and the supply of ice cream and cake was abundant. Miss (iertie received a number of nice presents, the guests hud a delightful time, and went home with the only regret that (iertie could not have two birthdays in one year. 31 KS. FRANK. Mrs. Frank, wife of Kev. A. L. Frank, died of typhoid fever at tho M. E. parsonage, Hustontown, Wednesday morning August 1, l!(( aged years. Pesides her husband she is survived by two sons, Orville and Nelson, aged re spectively (land 11 years. Her remains wore taken to Newport, Perry county, Wednesday after noon for interment. She had been sick since the fourth of July. WILLIAM 310KTON. Mr. William Morton died at his home at Portland, Jay county, Indiana, on tho 1 Ith of Juno at the advanced age of (11 years, ii months and 7 days. Mr. Morton was born and spent his youth in this county. Pe was a brother of Mr. Coorge Morton of Pelfast township, aud an uncle of Judge Morton of this place. Did you over try washiag your windows with coal oily Take one fourth cup of oil, tilled with boil ing water and proceed to wash, then jKilish witli a dry cloth; can dry the glass in half tho time as when pure water is used. Waynesboro Methodists will build a 0,000 church, Lulf of which has been subscribed. Personal. Wtirfoi'dslitiry 'h genial nii'ivlinnt, W. I'. Coriloii Ksq.. win in town Tiics thiy . Mr. .lotui IIi mm ami ilauniitcr Mrs. W. 11. l'itiinan of Messrs Mill uert in town Tursilii.v. Mr. Harvc.v Stoner, of Lnm-usti-r, in , visiting lils father. Mr. William Sto ner, of this jilucf. .limn Sipes, of IlarrislMiry, is visit ing his father T. Irwin Sipes, of TJt-k-iny 'reek township. Win. H. Peek. Ks.(.,nnl Daviil Han were luisiness visitors nt, tho eount.v scat Monday afternoon. Mrs. X. .1. Sinnott, of Philailelphia. spent tho past two weeks with Miss Fannie Hess near N'eeilinore. Mrs. Daniel Mock is visiting her ilimhter, Mrs. George Kvcrhurt, at "Oakilulo Furin" this week. I'Viink Ilanek and Charlie Kankin, two Itethel township citizens, spent last, Friilay at MeConnellsburir. Mr. and Mrs 10. It. l'i.,her nnil Miss I.yila l'eek, of (inn, spent last Satnr. ila.v at the pirnli! at Clear KInVu. Miss Mav Ash, of this place, left .veslerila.v niornine; for u four week's visit to frit-mis at, I lueht-sville, Pa. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MeClain aud their little daughter i.lllian of near New Civnada spent Tuesday in town. Miss Margaret l'eneo of Mai-slmll-town, lowaa, is visiting tho family of Mrs. J. S. I'ittinan of thisplaeo. Miss Fannie Hess, of Nuedniore, spent Saturday evening und Sunday with the family of Daniel Mock in Tod. .John (it-t-ss, who has heen ut. Clar lield for some time, is visiting his pa rents, Mr. anil Mrs. Conrad Gross of this place. Mrs. Ahliie Spoor and daughter Miss Anna, of Sahivia, spent a few days tin- past week with friends at MeCon- llt-llslllll-ir. Harry Monism- aud his sister Miss liossic, of Welsh Kun, spent, Saturday and Sunday with friends tin this side of the, mountain. Mr. and Mrs. (Joorni.- F.vorharl, of Ayr, spent Sunday with Mrs. F.vor liarl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mimic! Mock, of Toil. F.x-Comniisioiior Y. I,. Cunningham aud Ahram Anderson, both of Wells Valley spent Monday nilit at MeCon- iiollslniri;. Miss Kllu KuaulV, of Jutown, and sister Mrs. 1. Melntyrcof New York, spent Thursday of last week at tho homo of Miss Minnnlo Mock in Tod. Miss Minnie Sipes of Philadelphia, is spending her annual summer vaca tion with her parents Mr. tt tit! .Mrs. .1. Nelson Sipes, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Spunkier of Wells Tannery spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of Mr. anil Mrs. Will ltoko near town. Mrs. C 'e. Mel.tiiado and daugh ter I'lln uli.. l,n.l I...,. ii r, a u in Alloona, returned Saturday, They ok poet to loo ale iu Alloona hi tho near future. Mrs. John Mock und sou liussel ami daayhter tirpha, und Miss Minnie Mock spent Saturday and Sunday al tht; home of their uncle, .1 . W, Miller ut liurul Cabins. Mrs. Lottie Over und son I'.tlyar Fulton who have been spending sovor ul weeks at I lie Washington House, at this place, left for HodforU at noon lust Friday. Mr. I.. P. Gordon, one of Wost Newton's prominent business men, ac companied by his son Master Charles, is visiting his parents, i aud Mrs. Peter Gordon at Fort bittleton. M iss .leiinio Kuhn and her nephew, Master Ktlmond Korpor, wore in town Tuesday. They returned from Cincin nati u few days ajro and will spend tho summer months nt llitr Cove Tannery. . Mrs. William Mack, of Kearney, Mrs, Georjjf Shellield of Fort Little ton, and Miss Annie Nail late of Kear ney, now of Fort Littleton-- all sisters spent Monday afternoon at McCon nellsbury . Mr. and Mrs. Joel Palmer, formerly of this county lint now residents ot tho "Sunltowor State" are now visitino; Mr. Palmer's brother A. C. Palmer and other friends in Jlolfast township and other parts of the county. Mrs. Alva!) Pittinan and her sister, Mrs. Mclntyro.of Now York City, spent from Tuesday of last week until Fri day iu Franklin county. They were aoeoinianicil homo by their nephew, V. II. KnaulV of Morcerrburtr. Mr. George C. Fore, Philadelphia Manager of l'lteher's Huby Castoriu Co., was u pleasant caller at tho News ullleo Monday. Mr. For Is a son of the lato David Fori of Toil township, and lias linen visiting tho family of Cluir cs McGeolio of llurnt Cabins. Mr. K.rnesl Linn, who had been spcndiiii,' Id vacation with his pat-outs Mr. and Mrs. John Linn, of this place, left lust Friduy for Glenn Campbell, Indiana county, where ho Iiuu employ ment In a tulloriuir establlhhmen. Ho wus accompanied us far as Altoonu by Ids sister Miss Jessie, who will vis It her sister Adu. i
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