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THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCOIflfELLSBURQ, PA.
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FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. tf , P30K, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG. PA.
FEBRUARY 1, 1917
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
I itered at .h Postomoa t MoConnsllwburj
Pa,, tRieoond'OluM mall matter.
Candidates Announcements.
IOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself to
the voters of Fulton County as a
candidate on the Nn-Partisan
ticket for the office of Associate
Judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the Primary E'ec
tion to be held Tuesday, Septem
ber 18, 1917.
I pledge myself that if norm
nated and ehcted, I will dis
charge the duties of the office,
fearlessly, honestly, and to the
very best of my ability, i re
Bpectfully solicit the vote and in
fluence of aU who deem me
worthy ot support.
David A Black,
Taylor township.
FOK ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
" I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Non-Partison
t'eket for the office of Associate
J udfje. I pledge myself to abide
by the decision of the voters at
the Primary Election to be held
September 18, 1917, and if nom
inated and elected, to discharge
the duties of the office to the best
of my ability, fearlessly and hon
estly. Frank Mason,
Todd township.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate, on the Non Partisan
ticket for the office of Associate
judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the primary elec
tion to be held Tuesday Septem
ber 18, 1917.
If nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to discharge my
duty fearlessly and honestly.
Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited.
Geo. B. Mrcic,
Todd township.
Woman Gives Out
Housework is hard enough
when healthy. Every McCon
i.ellsburg woman who is having
backache, blue and nervous spells
dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad
to heed this woman's experience:
Mrs. William Miller, 461 Broad
St, Chambersburg, Pa., says:
"From over-work and taking a
little cold, my back became very
f tiff and painful. When I tried
to Btoop over, I had a sharp catch
in my back and later, a steady,
dull ache settled just over my
hips. I hear of Doan's Kidney
Pills at a time when I could hard
ly tret up out of my chair. I finally
began using them and they gave
me relief. Continued use put me
oi my feet again, so that I can
dow do all my own work."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask tor a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Miller used
Foster-MilburnCo , Props , Buf
falo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
SIDELING HILL
Mrs. Job Hill, Mrs Omar Lay
ton, Howard Lay ton and Henry
Fost Jr., are among those who
have measles.
Harold Smith and Charley G rey
who have been on the sick list
are improving slowly.
Mrs. Charles II Hess and Mrs.
Scott Lynch are among the sick.
William Cam ell and wife were
Saturday visitors at Dott.
Koss Barnhart visited his
uncle Andrew Mellott last Sat
urday. AdaPlessinger.near Need more
recently visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mellott.
County Surveyor Frank Pleas
inger, of Locust Grove was a
business visitor in this commun
ity last week.
Joseph Martin, of Warfords
hurg accompanied by the ' Pain
King" agent spent, one night re
cently with Chas lless.
Mrs. Annie Spado, of E nma
ville is spending 8evi;rl day
with hr plants Mr and Mrc.
vri!liaui G:fiii.
SALUVIA SUMMARIZINGS.
We greatly regret to chronicle
the well confirmed fact that W.
Scott Brant, near Dane, was
strickeu with pivtalysis of ontiro
leftside latt . Friday. He his
been eotitinod to his bud since.
Alfred Gracey, oKvorett woll
and favorably known in tb.scouu
ty, is seriously ill rom hardcn-
i.'ff of theartor
ios. Mr. Gracey
" -.!! r,i
founded Uracevn ucuiu. w.u
ty aiid successfully merchandiz
ed at that place for many years.
Mrs. Ella Vittitow, nee Ella
Mann daughtor of the late Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Mann of Saluvia,
and sister of Mrs W. E Bair, of
Greenhill, is very seriously ill
with ipflainmatioi of the nurves
athertiomo iu Burlington, Colo.
Telegrams brought the sad infor
mation to her relatives here.
Mrs Ned Mellott is quite poor
ly. Some of her friends fear she
has appendicitis. The Doctor,
however, has not pronounced it
that, so far as we havo informa
tion.
Jamos Foreman has been quite
poorly all winter.
Mrs. Wiblo, mother of Rev.
Lewis Wible, and a half sister of
Rev. E J. Croft, is quito poorly
with hardening of the artoriei?,
it her home near Dane
Chester Croft is said to b(
slowly recovering from an attack
of pneumonia
Last Wednesday night tbestorfe
loft a wfo daughter to brighten
thehomoofMr and Mrs. Har
vey M. Sirait.
L C. Mann, of Everett, was in
this neighborhood about all of
last week contracting and giving
bills to some of our citizens for
lumber.
Measles are still marching or
ward, catching new victims her?
tnd there that have been trying
to dodge them.
HUSTONTOWN.
There is snow and ice enough
together to make- fairly good
sleighing, and many farmers are
taking advantage of the situation
to haul in a nico lot of limestone
and coal.
There is a good deal of sicknesp
in the cammunity at this time.
The Stork visited the homes of
esse Laidig and Dallas Brant re
cently.
Rev. Roidcll is holding a series
of i vaugelistic meetings at Fair
Wiew.
Mrs. B. A. Deavor who has
'joen very ill at the home of her
ton William with dropsy for some
lime, is not improving very fast.
Joseph Chesnut who had been
on the sicklist is able to be out on
lis huckster route again.
Many of our farmers have been
taking advantage of the high
price to haul their wheat to Sal-
tillo and Three Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Deavor
attended the funeral of their
nephew, Marshall Horton al
Broadtop City on Tuesday of last
week.
Rachel Taylor his pneumonia.
M. D Mathiasand wife are on
'.be sicklist.
Q iito a number of peop'e frooa
this community attended the
noting at Fdi! view Sunday even
ing.
Adam and Eve Ate Apples
How many apples did Adam
and Eve eat?
Some say Eve eight and Adam
two a total of ten ooly.
Now we figure the thing far
differently: Eve eight and Adam
eight total sixteen.
We think the above figures are
entirely wrong.
If Eve eight and Adam eighty-
two, certainly the total will be
ninety.
Scientific men, however, on
the strength of:the theory that
the antediluvians were a race of
giants, reason snmething like
this: Eve 81 and Adam 82-total
1G3.
Wrong again. What could be
clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam
812 the total was 891?
I believe the following to be
the true solution: Eve 814 Adam
and Adam 8124 Eve-8938.
Still another clculation is as
follows: If Eve 814 Adam, Adam
81242 oblige Eve-total 82,065
The Three Partners.
Bid COVE TANNERY.
We are now having some win
ter weather.
The great epidemic of measles
is again in this section of the
country.
Maynurd Crouso 19 happy over
the arrival ot a tine little girl ba
by. Chalmers Catchall and Miss
Nervia Mellott spent Sunday
evening with the laUer's sister
at Cito.
Mrs Robert Mellott spent Run
jHy with Mr and Mrs Geo Kee
fur la the Cove. M r. Keefor I as
j ist returned liorue from Cham
oersbuig hospital whine he was
receiving treatment fur u!ers of
the eye.
Mrs John Bun, of Webster,
Mills, atid MnsTeni'! fluin, of
ChambfTsburg, vmtod Mrs Aa
ron Morgret I -st Situ ila.
Sundav School at 9:30 a m
and preaching at 10:30 a m at
the Lutheran church.
WHERE HE MADE HIS MISTAKE
Would-Be Purchaser of Horgea Had
Not Learned Everything to Be
Known About Animal.
"Slcel is now paying a big divi
dend on the common stock' said
Willnrd E. Straight of the Morgan
firm, "and there are financiers, so
called, who used to declare steel
common was a 6vind!e.
"A little knowledge, in finance as
in other regions, is a dangerous
thing. These chaps were a good
deal like the retired hatter.
"A rich retired hatter decided to
set up a stable. Accordingly he
dropped in on a boyhood friend, a
harness dealer.
" 'George,' ho said, Tm going to
buy seme horses. Now, of course,
I don't rant to have a lot of old
Mcthusclahs foisted off on me. Tell
me how I'll know how old the nags
are when they're trotted out for my
approval.'
"'You tell a horse's ago by the
teeth, Bob,' said the hariicss man.
'You see '
"But the halter was in a hurry,
lie understood the dodge now. No
use wasting any more time in the
smelly harness shop.
"'Thanks, George,' he said, and
dashed off.
"The next day a pair of perfect
epoch horses were submitted to the
hatter by a leading dealer. As the
beautiful animals curvetted before
him, he asked their price.
"'About two thousand dollars,'
said the dealer.
"The hatter advanced, ne opened
the horses' mouths. He studied their
strong white teeth carefully. Then
he gave a harsh laugh and said, as
he wiped his hand on his handker
chief :
"'Take 'cm away. They're each
thirty-two years of age.' "
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
ft
"Of course, you know, landlord,
that living is very dear, and "
"Yes, yes: of course. In fact, I
shall have to raise my rents on ac
count of it."
BEATS JIMMY VALENTINE.
Though no one would wish to cast
a smudge upon the lustrous fame of
Jimmie Valentine, that great hero of
melodrama, it must he admitted that
his luurels have been endangered by
the wonderful feat attributed to Ily
nian Sugar, a mere youth of twenty,
who was arraigned in court on a
burglury charge. If the police are to
be believed, this young man of the
saccharine cognomen demonstrated
not tily that he could get into a
vault, hut get out of it after having
been locked in. A watchman found
Sugar in the vault and slammed the
door shut. lie then went for the po
lice. When they returned and
opened the vault door there was no
Sugar to be seen. The imprisoned
youth hud worked on the outer door
and had opened it and made his es
cape. Sugar was captured later.
New York Correspondence Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
A RESPITE.
First Brute How's your wife,
old man?
Second Brute Fine 1 Got a bad
cold; she can't speak above a whis
per. IOWA A STATE SEVENTY YEARS.
The seventieth anniversary of the
admission of Iowa into the Union oc
curred December 28.
HE SHOULD WORRY.
Father Well, George, shall we
walk or take the car?
George- Well, daddy, we'll walk
if you'll carry me I
THE CLUE STOCKING
By OSBORN JONES.
"You know President WIlHon iK-gnn
his career uh uu ItiNlnictor In o wom
an's colU'Bc." 8iilil JiiHttno Crnddock,
(W'lin of Jones' Oolli'Kf for Woini'ii,
when Alnn Kill.y went to her olllee to
consult her repir-llnn his acceptance
of a portion Jimt offered him as tlio
new professor of economics.
Alnn hml pone to see her, partly be
cause he had known her several years
before when they were both students
nt n co-ediicntlonul college In the Went,
and partly beouu.se the offer at Jones
college wuh distinctly better thnn the
UKslHtant professorship he held In u
man's college.
"It doesn't stem like a niun's job,"
lie told her frankly, and she hud looked
at him not with the amusement ho
expected.
"Hang It all, Justine, It's Just that 1
can't stand this blue-stocking atmos
phere. I think It's that as much as
anything else."
"There are very few blue-stockings
here." said Justine, "lu fuct, some
times I wish there were more. Blue
stockings have their good points, you
know."
"From a woman's point of view, per
haps. ISut I'm primitive enough to
like a feminine woman, and It goes
against the grain to see these girls,
some of them pretty, utmost all of
them healthy and happy, being fed Into
this mill, to have the woman and the
femininity ground out. They ought to
be umrrylng, most of them inurrylng
und making men what they ought to
be, and having children und keeping
house."
"Of courso you have never married
yourself," suggested Justine.
."No, and when I do I shall not look
to a woman's college for a wife. I'm
not educated up to tliut yet."
"From all of which, I suppose, I am
to Infer that you, do not uccept the po
sition?" "No. The fact Is, I think I do. It's
too good to turn down."
So Alan Kllhy became professor of
economics at Jones. The first lucturo
was more uncomfortable thnn he had
expected It to be. As time went on the
lectures were easier and Alan had time
to look about him. Sometimes there
were suppressed giggles, and some
times three whispering heads heat to
gether 111 the back rows of seats, un
mindful of a word of the lecture un
mindful, too,- that from the vuntugo
point of his desk the professor could
not only see them but could catch
snatches of their whispered conversa
tion. "If I do say It, I look awfully well
In yellow," suld one whisper.
"Not that lemon shade more of a
salmon, don't you think?"
"How long Is the skirt? They are
getting longer."
'1 know, but my Tom likes thorn
short. Have you learned the new
Bteps. No, that. new wlggly waltz step.
I mean. Ho doesn't see us, and wo
can get the notes from Idu." "Isn't
he a perfect dear?" "Idu's quite cruzy
about him. That's why she sits lu
front and takes such long notes."
And Inter: "Well, nnywuy, Kllhy's
a denr. Lid you ever see such eyes?"
Going down the corridor Inter In the
day lie chanced the meet the deuu.
"Good morning, II r. Kilhy," she said,
always with the same serenity. "How
are the blue stockings?"
"Blue stockings," muttered Kllhy. "If
there are any they haven't elected eco
nomics." Kilby fled from the building to his
own study In Ids hoarding house.
There as he puffed at his comforting
pipe lie took a leather picture cuse
from his pocket and opened It. It
contained a picture of the dean that ho
had clipped from the magazine article
on "The Youngest College Dean." The
picture showed her In cup und gown,
with none of the gruclousness and al
most motherly large heartedness that
Kilby had come to appreciate within
the few weeks he had been at Jones.
Still, he found satisfaction In looking
ut the picture Just as a reminder, he
suld, of the allegiance he owed to his
chief. This day he looked at the pic
ture longer than usual.
"I've got to get u better picture," he
told himself as he rose from his chair
and hurried through the campus to
the dean's ollice. But when he reached
there he forgot the picture and thought
only of the original."
"How are the blue stockings?" nsked
the dean, as she closed the papers she
was working over at her desk and pre
pared to take an easier chair by the
open fireplace, where she might chat in
comfort with Alan.
"Blue stockings there aren't any,"
groaned Alan. "You're a blue stock
ing, and they're they're Just girls.
Listen, Justine, I've decided that the
only typo of woman 1 truly admire Is
n blue stocking. I used to think that
that was the trait In you that kept us
iipurt, hack lu the college, days when
I was half In love Willi you all the
time. But now I know that's what is
drawing me to you."
So It wns all because of Alan Kilhy
that the youngest dean terminated her
dcunship so soon, and gave up that
cureer to be a professor's wife.
"Who would ever have dreamed,"
said one of the girls, the day the an
nouncement was made, "that n man
with eyes like that would care for a
blue stocking?"
(Copyright, 1917. by tlie McCline Newspa
per Syndicate.)
The Brazilian coconut palm lives
from six hundred to seven hundred
years.
RIGHTI '
Tommy Pa, what comes after a
million?
Mr. Gotrox The fortune-hunter,
my son.
Trespass notices for sale at the
News office 6 for a quarter.
Sent prepaid by mailjf cash ac
companies the order.
RECORD OF DEATHS.
(Continued from first page. )
the youngest and last member of
the family, was a daughter of
William and Nellie Snyder Pow
ell, who owned and raised their
family on the farm now owned
by Alexander Mellott near Cen
ter schoolhouse. Of the children
who grew to manhood were
Atchison R, Powell, who died on
the 15th of last July, aged 70;
Miss Hattie died on the 9th of
last October, aged 74; John S.,
on the.l4th day of last month
(January) aged 68, and Annie,
the subject of this notice, on the
28th of January, aged 66. It is
a remarkable co-incident that a
whole family living to the age of
these people should all pass away
within a period of but little more
than six months.
Ralph F, Shore.
After an illness of about two
weeks, Ralph Fremont Shore died
on Thursday, January 25, 1917,
aged 24 years, 6 months and 11
days. The immediate cause of
his death was" bronchial pneumo
nia, following a severe cold, and
probably superinduced by the in
haling of ether while working at
the powder plant at Mt. Union.
His funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Weise who spoke
with tenderness of this young
man who was reared under the
care of a Godly mother.
Ralph, as he was familiarly
known, was a son of G. B. and
Myrtle Shore, and he was born
near Oak Grove. During his last
illness he suffered greatly, al
though everything within the
power of kind and loving hands
was done for his comfort and
restoration of health. He is sur
vived by his parents and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Vera
employed in Huntingdon; Alice,
May, and Raleigh at home.'
The funeral took place on Sun
day January 28th, and he was
laid to rest in the cemetery at
New Grenada. The large num
ber of persons who attended the
f jneral bore testimony of the es
teem in which he was held in the
community in which he had
ived.
W. M. Horton.
William Marshall Horton, aged
9 years, 2 months, and 18 days,
died at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Horton at
Broadtop City on Sunday, Janu
ary 14, 19 '7. The funeral was
held on the following Tuesday
afternoon, the services being con
ducted by their pastor, Rev. Gor
man, of the M. E. church, and
interment was made in the City
cemetery. The cause of his death
was an abscess on the brain.
The Migratory Workers.
The American Council of Mi
gratory Workers of the World
are to have a convention at Buf
falo. Date is not just determin
ed, as some of the members have
to contend with the deplorable
delays in freight service. Also
the walking isn't good in winter.
It seems strange that; the rail
roads are so indifferent to the
defects in the service rendered
this class whom some are calling
the gentlemen tramps.
The migratory workers seem
to take themselves seriously.
They call themselves the reservp
labor supply, which always has
to be drawn upon for accumula
tions of work. Crops would never
be harvested but for them.
Much can be said for the mi
gratory worker. Seasonal work
makes a desperate shortage in
labor supply. If it were not for
this great army of drifters, float
ing from the wheat field to the
snow shovel gang, a great deal
of the world's work would remain
undone. Even if these men
should learn trades how on earth
would the peak of the seasonal
jobs be passed?
But unevenness of employment
is one of our great industrial
evils. The long periods of idle
ness demoralize the seasonal
workers. With a bit of reserve
gained on the harvest field those
of a roving nature are tempted
to indulge their wanderlust.
Thus there grows up a vast class,
part working, part tramping, on
the border line between industry
and vagrancy.
Part time workers are a vast
reserve of human capital lying
half idle. Machinery will have
to be depended on to perform
much of the seasonal work now
handled bv the roving immi
grants. With all the farms well
equipped with labor saving de
vices, the annual call for harvest
hands would be less desperate.
Perhaps then some of these ro
vers would settle down to business.
Tlie Farm Loan Bonds.
A new form of investment will
soon be offered in the form of
mortgages on the property hand
led by the new farm loan banks.
Whether these bonds bring good
prices or not depends wholly on
the way these loans are handled,
and whether they are supervised
in a way to give general confi
dence. .
It would be a very easy thing
for these new bonds to get a
black eye. A few repudiated
debts, a few poorly supervised
loan associations and word would
spread all over the country that
the new form of investment is
not safe. As a consequence
borrowers might have to pay
quito as high for their money as
they do under the present plan.
The reason why farm loans at
present bring high rates of in
terest is that in the past there
have been so many losses. In
vestors may not discriminate
carefully, but then they are in
no position to do so. The fact
that a man's father, in the de
pression of 20 years ago, may
have lost a thousand dollars an a
loan on an arid tract in one state
should not diicourage his son
from making a loan to some fert
ile farm in a wholly different
section.
But the son, living perhaps a
thousand miles from the spot
where the loan is located is in no
position to discriminate. His
father's experience has made him
cautious. Many experiences like
that have served to raise the rate
of farm loan interest aH over the
country.
The directors of the new farm
loan associations have a very
serious responsibility. Unless
these directors really direct, the
whole thing will be a failure.
They should give some personal
attention to the work, else money
will surely be loaned out on poor
security or to men who will let
the valueof their farms run down.
No director can assure the pros
perity and the solidity of his in
stitution merely by going to the
annual meeting once a year, sit
ting in a stuffed chair and listen
ing to the report of the manager.
Do You Know?
Do you know that warm air
can be as pure as cold?
Do you know that a window
open an inch, with the wind
blowing thirty miles an hour and
with the outdoor temperature 20
or 30 deg. F. below the initial in
door temperature, will renew the
air in a bedroom more quickly
than a wide open window on a
hot, still summer night?
Do you know that a sleeping
porch or veranda, inclosed in
winter and provided with a gas
stove may contain more impure
air than a well heated and venti
lated living room?
Do you know that the average
healthy physician, compelled to
deep on a cot in a tent during a
snow or rain storm, will forget
all about the pneumococcus and
insist that he is going to have
pneumonia?
Do you know that about all the
positive advice we can give to
prevent the development of car
eer is: 1. Do not keep picking at
a wart or mole, but have it n -moved;
2. do not allow any soum
of continually repeated mechan
ical irritation to remain; 3. do not
take up X-ray or radium work;
4. do not bear children; 5. do nit
live more than forty years?
Do you know that the rural
death rate is higher and the rural
birthrate lower than the urban,
at least for New York state?
Do you know that a law closing
all public restaurants would com
pel every man to set up house
keeping or starve? You don't?
Then why do you think the same
kind of legislation would settle
the alcohol and social evils?
The Heme Store as a Time-Saver.
The people who travel off to
some distant city on a shopping
trip don't figure much on the
value of their time. Neither do
they count leg weariness as any
thing. They will tramp all over
a city, shopping from one widely
separated store to another. Then
they finally turn up at home with
just the same articles they could
have bought of the home mer
chant. If the goods happen to
be defective, or if any error!
YnAn f 4.l. - I.
NTF1
u.uuc, it, win iane a lot ft i
time to get it rectified, often
much as the goods are worth, Unci
The men who sometime are
yeigled by their wives inV
jaunt of department store
ping, understand this point ;0ND0
foctly. Any department store
the big cities sees ppecinmns '
this type. They look arn Mc
and bedraggled as they carryh
dies for their wives. Mec.('oan
they follow from counter to co.nore
ter, and department to depa- Da!
ment. You don't catch menjusic
this sort of thing any oftncrti wrg
they are compelled by farr,, Ha
discipline. ',r o;
If people counted the timieadi
takes to shop in a big metropc Mr
tan department store, thenore
never do it. To get three or fla8t
purchases In such an cmpori; rr-u
is a perfect time killer. y
tramp all over the place, thens,hur
told that the clerk who direc'
you made a mistake as to the
cation of a certain counter, ?
you must return to the place v'
started from. Mnny a trip tl'ere
might have been pleasant UeS
spoiled by the time and eft-
spent in this wearisome shc. 1
ping. nls
The home store wastes no titr at(
and costs no car fare. You ta'- O.
it in connection with other dge:
rands, are promptly attended 'ry !
and the purchase is mado ii.iad
tenth part of the time it takes i at
get it out of the distant depar g3
ment 6tore. Time is money. A',, a
bother saved takes the fricti &T
out of life. lor(
ile
FNiO.
ay.
John and ('his. So.hoiclr mm'-'JI
a busit rffl trip to Three Sj r;n erv
last S:iturc'ay. vei
Mr6. Doll it O'Neal, of Y:ojnj
vale, is at the biidHide of li e0
mother Mrs. Garhck, who h - elc
men seriously ill for svcr. -weeks.
r i
James Lockard is housed d '
DW
with a light attr-ck of peribmu
od kidney trouble
Laura K lwardi wi$srjd a wr
OS'
of school recently from nu uttac-
ot tonsililis
Mrs. II II Briitcnstine it; v p
iting relatives in Punisutawie
Altoona, Huntingdon, and .!eri
Union. e 1
A II Stevens is getting m:' '
!umber to build a bain this com-8 1
ing summer. ne
Mrs. II. M. Edwards has bcr. B
entertaining Mr Li Grippo fonr)
while .She is better now. ut
Whooping cough is troubhrcat
omo of the younger pupils at N. 8i
3 school. . d
Mrs. E'i Foster of Eigle b'oumlr
ry visited Mr. and Mrs W. K bl
Foster recently. hi
Mrs. Laura Heeter o Thro i
Spi intra peut a few days
her sister Mrs Euly, who
tince qnite p)orly.
will 0
(on-n
n
David Kneppor and wife, o r(
Taylor, visited relatives in tlit re
Valley on Monday.
Warren Anderson went to thi J,
County CjpiUl oa Monday on 0
business in regard his father1!
estae.
Mrs Agnes Corcoran, who has n
noen waiting on her father, A 11. j
annerson, ibh tor ner nomo
Pittsburgh last week.
II
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