mwB.
VOLUME 3.
McCONNELLSBURG. PA., June 12, 1902.
NUMBER 39.
EDITOR BARRON WRITES ACAIH.
Ills Recollections of Kev. White,
Lawyer Cline, and Others.
f For the Information of Mr. Barron's
old time MeConnellBburjT friends, we
will state that after the eldor Mr. Bar
ron had sold his farm near McOon
nWlHburjr, now owned by Hon. Peter
Morton, the family moved to Iowa
In 1850 James, who Is so kindly enter
taining the McConnellsbiirR readers of
Hie News, with his reminiscences, came
back to Ohio and spent four years in
a school at Hayesville. From Hayes
ville he went to Jefferson college at
('anonsburg, and raduated from that
institution in 1801. 18G5 he went down
to West Virginia, taught school three
years, and during that time was mar
ried. In 1M18 he went to Missouri where
his mother and brother Will then lived,
was admitted to the bar, and practiced
law there until 1808, when he went to
Loudonville, Ohio, and practiced four
years. He then bought the Troy, O.,
Democrat and published it until 189W
when he sold out, and, in l!KK), bought
the liloomtield Indiana Democrat
where he now is. He has one child, a
son, Frank, who is married, and is lo
cal editor of Mr. Barron's puer.
K1 itor.
EniToit News : In speaking of
the old time lawyers, I omitted
the name of Mr. Cline, I forget
his initials. Mr. Cline was a min
ister of the Swedenborgian faith
as well as a lawyer. I do not rec
ollect where he came from to Me
Connellsburg; but he was a south
ern man a native of South Caro
lina. He came there and bought
the Spiece farm, as known then,
ubout a mile northeast of town
above our place. He had several
boys whom he wished to get on a
farm and teach them to work.
Mr. Cline, regularly every week
day, walked into town to his of
iige, going by our place. He was
a regular type of the Southern
gentleman kept himself fault
lessly dressed, his boots highly
olished, and wore always a fine
silk hat. We could always tell
what time it was when he passed
our house without looking at the
clock. Ho always went to town
iit nine o'clock, and came home at
live. He had no congregation
there, but preached at home on
Sundays to his family. I do not
thiok he ever got much practice
at the bar, though he was said to
be a well read lawyer. He was a
good speaker, and was in demand
for Fourth of July orations. His
oldest son, Hiram, as we called
him, clerked in the drug store of
Dr. Reame: , and afterwards went
to a similar position at Ft. Smith,
Ark. His oldest daughter was an
accomplished and beautif ulyoung
lady. I have never heard what
became of the family.
The ministers of the town at
that time were Rev. N. G. White
of the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Martin Bechtel of the Lutheran,
Rev. Mr. Waggoner of the Ger
man Reformed, and the Metho
dist ministers' names I have for
gotten, as they were changed at
that time every year, and they did
not become impressed on my
memory. Before the German Re
formed -began to occupy the old
Seceder church, there was occa
sional preaching by Seceder min
isters of whom 1 remember one,
a Mr. Gracy, who was a very able
preacher. I remember Mr. White
the best because there is where I
had to go to church, and was
counted one of the lambs of the
flock, as roy parents belonged
there. Mr. White was one of the
good old fashioned ministers
whose heart and mind was inter
ested in his work and he was a
very able preacher. He most al
ways was affected to tears in the
course of his sermons. The ser
vices on Sunday were different
then from what they are now.
Mr. White would begin with what
was called the short grayer, or
invocation, but which was usually
a long as the principal prayer
-now a days. Then he would give
out a hymn or a psalm then he
read a lesson from the scripture,
frequently expounding it at some
length then would come the long
prayer, and it was long, and we
all had to stand up whole fami
lies of us, as the families all had
their own pews ; I can remember
now how tired my legs use to get
Then came another hymn, and
CouUnued iv I wit po-.
BOLD BAD BURGLAR.
Knters the Home of Miss Mary
Fisher, In the Quiet Hours
of the Night.
On Monday morning about 1
o'clock Miss Mary Fisher, of this
place, was aroused by the rest
lessness of a pet cat that occupied
a part of her bedroom. Thinking
it would be more comfortable for
the cat down stairs, she arose, and
without a light, proceeded to the
kitchen. Opening the kitcheu
door just wide enough to drop the
cat in, she was surprised to hear
a noise like a Mt. Pelee eruption.
On getting a light she found she
had surprised someone eating an
early breakfast
A pane of glass had been taken
from the window with a chisel
which the theif left behind in his
flight, and the sash lock had been
removed. The cupboard was bare.
From it had been taken a few doz
en of eggs which, on account of
his haste, he had left tied up in a
dirty square of muslin.
On hearing her approach, he
blew out his light, and tearing
the screen from the window, left
by the way of the woodhouse.
During the racket, the cat,
which is a large white and gray
mottled one, and highly prized by
Miss Fisher, ran away and has
not since returned. Any one
having any knowledge of it will
confer a favor on Miss Fisher if
they will report the same.
Licking Creek.
Preaching next Sunday morn
ing at Siloam.
George Sipes has gone to Clear
field where hi will be employed.
Mrs. Rebecca Hoc-kens mi th, of
McKeesport is visiting friends in
this township.
Miss Ada Fohner of Huston
town, is visiting friends in Pleas
ant Ridge.
Mrs. Richard Schooley spent
last Friday at Elliott Barber's.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Barber
spent Sunday at Michael Hocken
smith's. Miss Rhoda .Lake of Pleasant
Ridge spent a couple weeks re
cently with friends at Warfords
burg. Miss Lizzie Wink is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Mellott
Mrs. F. I. Sipes and family and
Anua Mumma spent Saturday
and Sunday with their father Mr.
John Sharpe.
Mrs. Martha Deshong is visit
ing her son in Belfast
Mr. Wessie Hoop of Pleasant
Ridge, left last week for Hynd
man where he gets employment
Urner Truax made a trip to Ev
erett last week.
Mrs. Florence Wink has return-1
ed home.
Ross Morton who had his foot
crushed is not improving very
fast
Ephraim Skiles and son Frank, j Mr. and Mrs. Mart Barndollar Edwards of Enid. Pa., in honor or j 'au to 'ue, and laer slie fel1 a
made atrip to McConnellsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gump, ! theirdaughter Marion's sixteenth I l,rey to th(' dread dlsease' con
Thursday. of Everett spent a short time ! birthdav. Quite a nomberof her ' u'nPtl. Bnder vllos wasting
Miss Linna A. Deshong and with friends at HarrisonviUe ' friends"and associates were invi- touchshesanksteadily untildeath
her mother spent Saturday with 1 Tuesday, en route to Gettysburg. 5 ted to participate in the festivities "'rt'ifu'!-v release her from suf
Mrs. Uriah Kline who has been) Mrs. E-ither Pittman of Mc-;of the occasion, in which ice ' ,erm- she dltid m the ful1 tri"
ouitft ill. ConnolUhnrrr U vUitin hor 1 r-rm MV an nth0r ,llir.r : UmPh "f the Christian faith, SOr-
John Sipes raised his barn last
Saturday. He had about fifty-
four hand.
frc Anna Hannmith crnt
this week with her brother, Mr.
John Sipes at Siloam. D. D. Hann is giving os an cx-
Preaching at Mortons Point 1 ample of what a good road super-
on the "9 jf June, at 3 o clock by j visor can accomplish.
Rev. Baugher. j Rev. Ott has been confined to
Joseph Lohr of Hustontown, j bis home the post week from a
was visiting bis sister, Mrs. Har- i bad case of ivy poison.
riet Deshong of Pleasant Ridge, 1 Mrs. Speer, Miss Anna Spee:
this week. jaud Mr. and Mrs. Jame A. Stew-
Mrs. Roland Sharpe has mea- art attended com to union service
ales. at Wells Tannery, Sunday, Jane
Children s Day Service at the' 1.
Christian church next Sunday at j L. R Swam attended the re-
10 o clock. union of the alumni oftheMer-
William F. T. Mellott and wife
of Riddlesburg, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. Morgan
Deshong a family.
Miss Etta Hockensmith spent
Saturday with her coasin Fran -
ees Sipes.
.
J. P. Wible of Maddensville,
was in town last Saturday. Ur.
iwe naa an unosBaiiy Eae llitm-
j bletonian stallion that he will sell
Y1T 1 1 na-. mm
STEAM KOTIYE POWER.
Traction Engine I'sed to Haul Kunyun's Store at Need more
Luinhcr in Fulton County. Iturglari.ed Monday Night.
While we do not have a railroad, The general merchandising
yet large quantities of Fulton J storeof AhimaazRunyan at Need -county
lumber is marketed by j more was entered by burglars:
means of steam. A not unfamil- j Monday evening and a large quan-1
iar sight, now, is the long train of tity of goods cai ried away,
wagons loaded with lumber and J The buildiDg containing the
! drawn by a huge traction engine
under the skilful manipulation of 1
Collie Reed, which passes through
this place.
The lumber is brought from
the Reed mills in Licking Creek
township, and from four to six
thousand feet are transported at
a load, on a train of four or five
wagons. The distance is about
19 miles, across two mountains,
most of the way on the turnpike.
The average rate of speed is about
a mile an hour, and the toll charg
ed on the turnpike is 10 cents a
mile circular.
Saluvia.
Samuel Clevenger was deliver
ing books to his numerous sub
scribers in this vicinity last week.
O. E. Hann and mother, Mrs.
Anna Hann, spent lastTuesday in
M cCon nells bu r g.
Samuel Strait has purchased
the Salkeld farm from his father,
Jacob Strait on private terms and
takes possession this fall.
Emanuel H. Sipes is ha vinglu ru
ber sawed for a new dwelling
house to be erected on his farm,
lately acquired from his father,
George W. Sipes.
Fernando Decker has had ma
terial sawed for a new dwelling
house.
Mrs. Bair
of- Lancash r is '
spending several weeks very
pleasantly at the homeof her son,
W. E. Bair. '
MissLydia Mann, who has been j
attending the Tyrone high school I
the past term, returned to her i
home Thursday. j
Kauffman and Hann completed i
their contract last Thursday of i
sawing 32,X0 shingles for H. K j
Austin. !
Norman and Ernest Skipper,
of Tyrone, arrived here last
Thursday and will spend their
school vacation with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Mann.
Dr. H. S. Wishart left Thurs- Carson and family Sunday,
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. j James Rhea and son Willie,
George S. Fockler, at Johns- j sFnt Sunday in Bedford count-,
town, and his son Norman, who j Dr.W.L. McfCibbin was in Han
is employed in the office of the ', cock Wednesday.
Cambria Steel Company, and son Alex S'P an1 wife of Silver
Nat, an employee of the Tribune, were the guests of Robert
the same city. I Carson one day last week.
Miss Katharine Metzler a stu- j Harry Deneen and brother Cal
dent at the Needmore Normal, v" retu rued home from McKees
spent from Friday until Mondav, V' t last week where they had
at her home at HarrisonviUe.
Watson Geinger, a student at !
Dickinson College, Carlisle, was
the guest of George F. Metzler's
faniilv the first of this wetk.
i S. K. Pittman, of HarrisonviUe.
Mr. aud Mrs. Stephen Keepers
' f Hnnt.B-r. . A.
Uftl .-iiK f- L-A,.
ers' sister, Mrs. L. E. Harris.
cersburg college last week. church of tuts place, will hold an
! Mr. and Mr. William Strait crani and strawberry festival
spent Saturday with friends in l the Court House on Fridav
ITavW township . eveai: g and Saturday t-venirnr of
': Jjrs. James A. Stewart is for the benefit of the
i spending this week visiting h.1 parsona-e. Tlie public are
idnghter, Mrs. U U. WibSe, uid ' cordialtj invited.
other friend in McConueilsborg.
- Miss Minnie Daloy came home
1 Mr NaceDetnmikkft Mondav Monday after speeding a week
tnortiiiig for
i m-oJ in.
l.is kie at Cm-
CANDIDATES FOR PENITENTIARY.
store room is located a short dis-t
tance from Mr. Runyan's resi-
dence, and is partly occupied by
the family of William Funk. It
happened Monday night that both
Mr. and Mrs. Funk were awav
, .. . . tv 1
from their home. During the;
0 I
night Mrs. Wesley Mckee who
lives near the store heard a stir
on the street, but thinking it was
Dr. and Mrs. Swartzwelder re
turning home, aid no attention
to it
Tuesday morning it was discov
ered that one of the store win
dows had been removed, an en
trance effected, and clothing, dry
goods, groceries, boots and shoes
in fact it would seem that the
burglars had a team and hauled
away about as mnch stuff as they
conld well handle.
Mr. Runyan has been peculiar
ly unfortunate in this way, as a
few years ago in the same build
ing, he suffered a heavy loss at
the hands of burglars.
j The citizens of the community
1 are greatly incensed, and an ef
fort will be put forth to bring the
guilty parties to justice.
Amaranth.
Rev. G. A. Luttrell of Hancock,
and Joseph Hoopengarduer of
iuc Valley spent Thursday in
tllis neighborhood,
-Nlr- and iMrs- "William McKee.
their daughter Goldie, and son
KoJ". were guests of Moses Diehl
and family in Whips Cove, last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rice,
their daughters Pearl and Ora,
and 800 H'v, and Mrs. Charley
Rice aud daughter Nellie, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting rel-
atives in Bedford county.
Joseph Hoopengardnerand wife
of Buck Valley, John Martin and
mother of Whips Cove, and Daniel
i Straightiff, wife, and daughter
' Edith, were the guests of Robert
been engaged in carpenter work.
Birthdav Partv.
j A party was given last Tuesday
.v.ir. hv Mr. and Mrs. Haxrv
' were an important part j
; The evening was pleasantly
; . -m
. 1., . ,
know how. Theladv of honor on '
this occasion was tiie recipient r.f
numerous and varied useful and
ornamental presents from her
young lady and gentlemen
friends,
The only misfortune tha' befell
the party was, that when it came
timetogohotne some of the young
gentlemen t'k the wrouir wav
home and s-. me gf.t "loft."
A. Gi ust.
- --
The ladies of the Presbyterian
- -
with Miss N.-I1 S.wts near Mer-
c?rbur'
HARYEST OF DEATH.
Death of Mrs. Hess, Mrs.
and Other.
Porter,
Heath of Mrs. Horn.
Krom San ltrirHCii). Kveulnir Tribune. June :
Mrs. Rose llayden Hess, wife i
of Maj. Frank W. Hess, U. K. A.,
retired, died in this city jester-
flav. ni'cd il vpara Rlio u-n hnrn
-m iiiltimore in 14- and was a
d.llln.i,tpr ,,f iho lit Hon. W
"MaTy Gillette Hayden. She
had boon a HUfferer from ri)eUma
tism f()r K(V(.ral ytarS) at)( m()re
., , T, . , ,.
recently from Bright s disease.
, . ' . . , . , , ,.
and its train of kindred troubles.
In the hope that relief would be
found in the climatic conditions
of this city, she was brought here
from Portlaud, Ore., nearly two
years ago, but although her life
was prolonged, the disease won iu
the end. The funeral will be held
from the late residence, 1340 Sixth
street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The anr.e piiiwr of June Ith nars
Funeral services over the re
mains of the late Mrs. Rose Haydn
Hess were held yesterday morn
ing at the family residence, 154
Sixth street, Rev. H. B. Restarick
officiating. Many friends paid
their last respects to the deceas
ed. The floral offerings were nu
merous and beautiful, including
pieces from theofficersof the local
barracks, from the Elks, the high
school fraternity of which the son
is a member, and from others.
The remains were interred in
Mount Horn; cemetery. The pall
bearers were Maj. Moylan, Maj.
Vodges, Capt Sehon, Capt Flem
ing, Capt. Sc tt and Lieut. Spald
ing. Major and Mrs. Hess used to
spend their summers in this place
and during her stay here, Mrs.
Hess won a large number of
friends, who will learn with sor
row of her death. Editor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter.
Elizabeth, wife of John H. Por
ter, died at their home near Well
ington, Kansas, on the 2"lh ult,
of a protracted and wasting ill
ness, in the 4fith year of her age.
Mrs. Porter was born in Mer
cersburg. Pa., May 18, She
accepted Christ when fourteen
years of age and united with the
Presbyterian church in her na
tive town at that time. In the
year 1?79 she was united in mar
riage to John Hoke Porter at Mer
cersburg, aud with him remained
in Franklin count' until the
spring of 1-v, when they went to
Sumner county, Kansas. She
united with the Presbyterian
church in Wellington by letter
from her home church, and re
mained a faithful attendant ujon
its service and worship as long as
her strength permitted.
Two years ago, her health be-
rowinjr, not to part with life, but
I to K ave those on whom she had
1 1 . 1 i i
, lawsiieu me IUii measure 01 a wne
8" mother S lOVC
Besides the
ntrickeu husband there remain to
mourn her loss four sons, John,
aTfd tweet' -one ; Henry, twenty:
Elirar, twelve, and Earl, seven.
A mother and two sisters aresti!l
living in this Suite, one brother
ii CUf.iriia atd another in the
state of Washuigton.
John Porter is a son of the late
Judire Jeremiah Porter formerly
of tiiis pW-e.
John T. Noile Itcad.
While plowing corn in a field
,loar I"iney Grove, Md., John T.
-;,Jlle. formerly of Lashley this
county, dropped dead. The de
cased was aged 7"' year. He
ws twice married and is survived
by his second wif and 5 children,
Nathan N,..:.r..sU.fli.ceInspec ter
Grand Forks, North Dakota, is a
The fauend Uok place from
resident on Monday.
T Tit 1 it f-i
interment awiut K alley txns
tian church.
HICE SUMMER OUTIXG.
MImh Ella Linton ets a Free
Trip to Europe.
On the first day of last January
The Pittsburg Gazette and The
Chronicle Telegraph, two of Pitts
burg's leading newspapers open
ed a contest by which it became
possible for twenty-five teachers
to get a free excursion to Europe
during the summer vacation of
l.tci.
The scheme was this: A coupon
was printed in each paper publish
ed, and that coupon could be clip
ped out and voted for any teacher.
There was a total of 297 teachers
voted for. The friends of the
teachers took the matter up and
it meant the sale of nearly twelve
million of papers, and, of course,
as many votes for the contestants.
Among the twenty-five lucky ones
was Miss Ella Linton, daughter
of Mrs. Hattie Kendail of Ayr
township. The party will set sail
from New York at o'clock on the
morning of July 5th, and leave
Glasgow, returning August 9th
Miss Lintou has for several years,
held a lucrative position as teach
er in one of the Allegheny City
schools.
Sunday School Convention.
The Annual County Sunday
school convention will be held at
Burnt Cabins, June 19th and 20th.
Delegates should report as early
as possible to Miss Anna Doran,
Burnt Cabins.
The sessions will be held alter
nately in the Methodist and in the
Presbyterian church.
THURSDAY AFTERXOOX.
M. E. CHURCH.
Devotional Exercise
E. E. Fraker.
Greet ins; H. H. Hertrler
Uespon&e, Better Work, Better
Organization, W. H. Spangler.
The Moral Influence of the Sab
bath School of the Community
Hiram Clevenger.
Home Study of the Lesson
S. L. Buckley.
Enrollment of Delegates, and
Appointment of Committees.
THURSDAY EVESflXG.
Devotional Exercises
Ilev. A. D. WoClosky.
How to Get the Adult Members'
2:O0.
2 : 1."..
2 : 4...
3 :00.
3 :30.
' :3n.
:4G.
of the Church into the Sabbath
School. Rev. Gordon.
General Discussion.
8 : 4,1. Address by a State Worker.
FRIDAY MORXINti.
9 :00.
Devotional Exercises
Hev. Lewis Chambers.
ImortaDce of riegnlar Attend
ance of the Teachers .
The Primary Teachers: Prepar
9:15.
9 : 4.Y
ation, and Facilities for Teachii-g.
Miss Mary Skan.
Miss Anna Doran.
General Discussion.
10:30. Music as a Factor In rielifious
Training
Miss Alkie Wish art.
11 : 55. Address by a State Worker.
12 : 00. T-ecets.
FRIDAY AFTER.VOOX.
1 : 30.
Devotional Exercises.
Ilev. Melroy
Is there a Lack of Sjiirtualily
in Ue Sabbath Kc-bool
Geo. w. Hay
The Superintendent.
::3ti.
!:30.
rev. D. W. Kelsf.
General Discusion
3 : Ij. rieporu of District President.
4 :00.
Keoess.
EVE.VIVG S.ESS1CS.
Detotionai Ser'ioes.
Iv. H. W. Seiteru
Adult Teaching.
Tv. A.G. Wo.f.
Address : State Worker
GcK3-bre Talks.
; ; 30.
:4."i.
15.
Adjouni.
Note.
1. Each sch.x.) of ".h dnticanina
tion is entitled to send t wo dekif fctes.
i. All ministers and sujteirinwiudejari
of Sunday S-hto! are considered meii
ters of the Convention.
3. Free enuirm inmeut be tur
ui.KHi fr all tnembers and delegate
whose nanw are e.nt to the Entertain
meiU Committee v J une S.
i. Please announce the Convcuum
at tle public mnetinps of your church.
5. Work and ray lor tbr suooes rf
the (invention. Then rmntn.
. Do eot foipi a cotitributioJi
the atate and oouuty work trf, at biast,
one dollar and py the ane io tW
m-asurer btilor or mt the Gouwaiuon..
Have your SLAtisLioa! report
ready tor the r-u.tiM.icaJ Scrii4J- , J4.
11. rhaCntir, icCocieJibure.
fc- Cow Jrei.arfva to taai. oariMiia
I part in the discussions, . nuiib linn
fHtSniblfi.
Pertinent Pmriplis.
A Kiu t People You Know, and
Social Events.
Hon. Geo. A. Smith spent the
past week in town.
Ei Commissioner W. LL Charl
ton of Varfordsburg was in town
Tuesday-
A son born to Mr. and Mr. Ho
race U. Kace, of this place, Tues
day, June 10, l&r2.
Miss Annie E. Deshong spent a
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Deshong of this place.
Dr. Lee B. Woodcock of Scrao
ton, spent two or three days last
week the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. F. Sloan.
W. IL Peck and son Raymond
were in town Monday. Raymond
had an interview with Dr. Ste
vens. Charlie Greathead left Wednes
day morning to accept a position
in a large retail grocery and pro
vision store in A! toon a.
Ed Scbollen burger of Hamburg
Pa., is in town looking after the
interests of the McConnellsbcrg
Water Company.
Horace Sipes is home from
Dickinson College for a sun.m.-r
vacation with his parents Mr. azd
Mrs. J. Nelson Sipes.
Miss Kate SmUh and Miss Fan
nie Hess of Belfast township
spent a few hours in McConne'.'s
burg Monday.
Miss Ruth West is spendirg
her college vacation with her
! grandfather Rev. W. A. West D.
D., of this place.
Merril W. Nace left last Satur
day to spend Sunday with his pa
rents in Chambersburg, and to
attend the Republican State Con
vention. ELT. Heeler and dasgLter ETle
abeth, of Clear Ridge called at the
News office a few minstes while
in town the other day.
W. F. Hart, Thomas Izaer,
Job Trnax, and Job L GarLind
all of Need more and vicinity, were
agreeable callers at the News of
fice Tuesday.
Elliott Ray and Job Everts of
Ayr township, and Jatnes W.
Rnmmel of this place attends
the State EncaEpnseat of the G.
A. R. at Gettysburg.
Harry Linn and ffaisQy who
have been in tie West for a couple
of years returned to McOaai.
burg a few days aro.
There will be Claldren's Day
service in the M. E. church at Fair
view, next Sunday tzctz1z. ai I
A. M., and in Hsv-ttc.wn M. E.
church at S P. M. Ev-rvVdr im-
jrited.
i
i
Cards are oat axno;i,c-r tie
1 marrxage -f Rctert Starv? Pit-
j terson and Miss Ella Crti W-t
! at the Presbrjeriin chirch :r this
j place at li' o'ciici Weiiiy
I morning Jsne lrxh.
' Hcgh W. Ewing f IJk-i.rsr
Creek tows slip brtt at pst!
; sale last Saturday. t'? hc- an-J
! lct on Water tre-t. tie r-rv wrtT
i -
Mrs. CfctLanL IKitak
' cead.
Miss JerrSe E. Carsi-C: wta ts
I been yprad:!!? swrspri! nrcth
iwitb reli.t-Ts ia Lcvr, C.
I rt-t tned 2a.l Satsrdy zl,z..
jatid is -Uriig with Lr evisi2
Misses J!ary aid iie.Pi:vr.. a
j beiow town.
! A. J. Sc.be toiifi f I'rVo
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