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MEYERSDALE. PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 12; 1914 -
NUMBER 1929
W. H. Ruppel meant
g should cease in Som-
anty § when ‘he last March
ted an auti-treating rule is
in an opinion filed in
today. - The court says he will
ke the - license of any landlord
the § court’s anti-
order. The™ revival of the
ing regulation is made by
court in disposing of a remon-
filed against James M. Rhue,
rietor of the Qolenial Inn, in
Pr,
st the charges Jagainst Rhue
at ‘‘treating isjallowed at his
nee J udge; Ruppel,
ad “There is evidence to] sustain this
_ allegation, and while the act of as-
sembly does not place this rule of
court in the category of crimes, it
may as well be understood by appli-
_ eants that this rule of court is in:
tended to be enforced, and while it
dues not even seem to be a flagrant
_ violation in this instance, there
y Beans, been’ sufficient violation to get the
niny, 1 1 applicant in trouble and to endan- |
arch, 3 lb. ‘ger his license, and the court- now
: ‘serves notice that if this rule is dis-
ted. egarded in the future, a rule to
show cause why the hcense shall not
be revoked will be issued.”
There was considerable interesi un
the Stoyestown remonstrances which
are analyzed as follows by Judge
1 in an opinion filed in the
Rhue case:
le remonstrance against the
ing of this license sets for the
¥ following reasons:
“The certificate is not: signed by
at least twelve Sepuiahie qualified
dalified signers are. given but the |
eason for lack of qualifications is
petition disclosed ‘the names of the
parties and if there was a Ssqualis
‘this objection was. made has
been spread : broadcast over the
inty, and many people will not
n of the reason of the action of
court charges of this kind ought
, to be made unless there be at
t an honest effortgto support the |
“Minors have been furnished
intoxicating liquors.”
‘The evidence as to this sbarge is
quite weak except as to Harry Paul,
‘who. says he was 16 years old, and
“the charge seems to have been sus-
tained, ‘but the gother minors were
~ all near the age, and the furnishing
of liquor to him is positively denied
~ and. the evidence outside of that
relating to Paul, is not such warrant
: the court in sustaining the charge.
: witness Pauljsays he got the
“lghor from the bartender, but does
~ not know the name of the bartender;
_.consequently, the bartender could
_ not be called to contradict him. Mr.
~ Rhue himself testifies ;unqualifiedly
~~ that he did not furnish any liquor
“and neither does thef vitness claim
that he got any from#.ir. Rhue him-
self. The witness says he was ac-
. companied by another gentleman and
_ his testimony would be very import-
Ohi ; «ant in this connection, but he refused
z 0 to divulge the name of the other par-
~ ty. Proper steps should have been
ee taken to have compelied an answer
rE to this question. A witness has no
> i right to place another party in jeopar-
A RES dy and refuse to give the name of
+ = {other witness who migh be called
‘Rf 3] i. corroborate or deny the
sumbia, JB 8stitiony of the witness, and for this
v0, Med-2 1° Treason alone, if this case stood on the
Ty EERE 3 testimony of this witness, the court
ow Megfco, 1 1. would refuse to sustain the charge
Texas, Utah, 5 against the applicant.
ming. 5 or *8..:‘Men of known intemperate
CH habits have been furnished intoxicat-
from: March 5 ing liguors.
Inclusive. 0 “The testimony entirely fails to es-
11 on or ad- 2 tablish this charge.
mere & Ohio be ft. “Persons visibly affected by in-
mar 5 4t ia toxicating liquors have been furnish.
Se ———— { : ed intoxicating liquors at his bar.’
= ie There is not sufficient testimony in in
the case to sustain tnis c! 1arge.
5. (Treating allegation referred to
soline engine above.)
i ES cgi
b 5 we
cheap, for “gt 0. ‘Screens are kept at the bar-
asolene tank. ! Hm windows so that ' persons from
office. ad the. oulside cannot see _into the bar-
| placed over the windows of barrooms.
“| W. Hopkinson.
Garrett; L. W. Brehm, R. G. Bon.
ford, Hooversville; John H. Altmiller
F. Werner, Oentral City; Albert Li,
nan, Central City; FrankiLowry, Paul
roe egies,
Mrs. David Shoemaker, of Jo
« |
town, arrived here Saturday even-
ing, on No 16, to spend a few
“There is great diversity of opinion
among temperance people as to
whether or not screens should be
Two years ago at the instance of a
large number of petitioners of the
county the Court suggested; that
screens should be removed. Later
many of those who had insisted upon
this regulation petitioned the court |
for the abrogation of theiiorder, al-
leging that it'is detrimental to the
morals of the young, to be permitted
to see into barrooms as they pass,
and that some sort fof protection
should be afforded the school children
as they pass the different jbarréoms.
It seems to me that a proper regula-
tion would be that screens of suffi-
| cient height be placed to prevent
children from seeingiwhat is going on,
and after the}: losing hour °
evening, the screens should be
remove _ There ie sufficient’
in the testimony taken in support of
the remonstrance to put the applicant
upon his guard and he must be very
cautious and ‘eareful to observe the
rules and regulations of the statute,
and the Court, or he will get himself
into serious trouble. But under all
the evidence the Court cannot see its
way clear to refuse this license, and
therefore the license is granted.”’, ==
OLD APPLICANTS SAFE
NEW ONES REFUSED.
“om Tuesday afternoon Judge Rup-
pel gave his answer to the applica-
tions | for license and those granted
are as follows:
Addison—James W. Rush.
Benson—Ferdinand Sann. :
_Berlin—Hiram Albright,and Bridget
McGrath.
Boswell—Ivor Thomas, Justus Volk,
Louis M. Shultz, and D. M. Wampler.
Brothersvalley Twp-—Robert Hen-
derson.
Conemaugh Twp—William W. Lan-
dis, Calvin Donges. Clinton P. Rhody.
Confluenc—Charles Marquart, C. H.
Russell, H. L. Sellers.
Garrett—Frederick D, Godel, James
ae, pre 2
. Hooversville—Daniel W. ‘Saylor,
| ELarimer Twp—OCharles 8. Kifer. Som
Jenner Twp—William V. Wissel,
Tohn Brennan, Michael H. Sipe, Wil-
liam H. Farnsworth.
Lower Turkeyfoot § Twp—George
Rockwell Marietta.
Méyersdale—Arthur O.} Lorentz,
| Payton H. Raymer, John B. Schardt,
John W. Haley, and,GeorgejR. Logue.
New Baltimore—Francis E. Straub.
Northampton Twp—G. G. DeLozier.
Paint—H. B. Kline, Richard T.
Marsh.
Paint Twp—E. C. Armstrong.
Rockwood—Mary Buckman, Samuel
8. Rickard, J. H. Leighty.
Salisbury— William Dietz; =Henry
Loechel.
Somerfield—OClifford H. Springer.
Somerset Twp—Elizabeth C. Oleve-
land, Charles A. Trapp.
Somerset—Nora A. Winters, Charles
Hentz, Elizabeth A. Grove and 8S. M.
Flanegin.
Stoyestown—James M. Rhue.
Wellersburg—G. A. Tressler.§
Windber—W. J. Murphy, John E,.
Hasson, Andrew Timko, Nellie O.
King, John Sharkey, Joseph T. Me-
Cormick, and Frank Tarr.
BREWERS.
Windber Brewing Company, No. 2,
Windber; Rockwood Brewing Com-
pany, Rockwood; Meyersdale PBrew-
ing Company, Meyersdale; Jenner
Brewing Company, Jenner township.
DISTILLERS. £33
Topper Distilling ;Company, New
Baltimore; Somerset Distilling Com-
pany, Conemaugh Twp.; Buhl &
Gatesman, Inc., Meyersdale; Harry
J. Landman, Somerset Twp.; Sylva-
nus K. Minor and Earl W. Minor,
trading as the Shultz Distilling Com-
pany, Brothersvalley Twp.; Christo-
pher Johnston, Summit Twp.
WHOLESALE. _.. ue
BAW. C. Moore Company.! wy
——IREFUSED. . __
iECharles J. Ripple, Benson; Charles
McIntyre, A. B. Falknor, Berlin; Ww,
CO. Grove, Confluence; , Wilson K.
Walker, Stoyestown;, John Clark,
and John Hartle, Meyersdale; Jonn
Walter, Oairnbrook; Martin R. Bron-
Pachuda, Albert L. Gohn, .and John
Metz, Windber.
weeks with her m
Miller, of Front s
ther, Mrs. Eliza
set, South Side,
{ chines
WEST SALIS-
BURY COURT.
It is rarely seen that a little hamlet
like West Salisbury, our little subuurb
is tansformed, as if by magic, into a
populace that will compare favorably
with busy days on ‘Market strect,
Pittsburg, on a Saturday evening (Tr
the turmoil at a county fair on the
banner days, but such was the case
of our little neighbor on. Tuesday of
this week. What all thisjhustle and
this gathering of people from Elk Lick
township and Salisbury Borough and
surroundinig. country? It was the
ramor of a little court to be held in
Emerick’s ‘cobier shop, so ordered by
1 these people and
a once that this little village
on the banks. of the Casselman
really put on = citified appearance.
The object of biifs “court” was to
take evidence in’ the cases of remous-
trances which were filed against
Albert Paschke, the applicant for
*
The remonstrants’ case was conducted!
care of by his attorney, Mr. Scott.
B. F. Krausse, our efficient constable,
was there in the capacity of his office’
and Albert B. Lowry, our omy"
squire administered the necessary.
oaths.
most of the forenoon was taken wup
in hearing witnesses for the plain-
Giff side. At 12 o’clock adjournment;
was taken for lunch and court wa
again taken up at 1 o’clock p. m. and
about 3 o’clock the testimony for
the defendant side was finished. A
number of prominent people testified
that in their opinion a licensed hotel
at West Salisbury is not necessary
for the accommodation and enter-
tainment of the trayelling public,
while probably a great number of
eminent citizens testified to th
contrary. As to the other things:
that were threshed over it is not the
policy or necessary for your scribe
to go into details. The affair waxed
pretty warm some times and enough
‘leaked out’’ that there was a good
bit of spite work and old grudges
connected with the whole affair,
which is usoally the case in such
affairs. Nor was it all void of sur-
prises for some parties concerned.
‘Sensational charges of misconduct
were intimated against the ‘‘star’’
witness of the remonstrants and
many good people freely express
themselves to the effect that the re-
monstrants would have fared better if
they not put so much stress on the
vengeful clamoringsjof the so-called
star witness who seems to haye wants
ed also to be a ‘‘Star Boarder” a
the Paschke House before ne was
asked to change quarters. A ‘Star
Boarder’’, by some modern Webster
is said to be one who never misses
a meal nor pays a cent.
Much amusement was afforded to
the spectators and so the occasion
did something for the community,
no matter in what His Honor, the
Judge will regard the outcome of the
procedure when the case,comes up
for final consideration.
SURPRISE PARTY.
A surprise party was given on Tags-
day evening of last week at the hae
of William Frease, in honor of t
daughters, Mary and Martha. Gan
were played and refreshments were
served and a very pleasant evening
was spent by all.
Those present were: Misses Edith
Rae, Mora Siehl, Anna Platter, Anna
Merschbacher. Love Chambers, Jessie
Forespring, Edith and, Anna Frease
and Mrs. Rae. _Messrs. Lawrence
Guisbert, Ralph Darrah, Ralph Com-
mons, Leonard Branche, Alexander
Murray and George Rae.
SHIRT FACTORY
IN OPERATION.
The shirt factory of which so much
has been said and such hard efforts
made to establish, is at last a realty.
Work has been started, employes are
at work. Yesterday six young ladies
were at work and were making splen-
did progress. To-day a few more
were added and this is the plan, to
start a few new girls every day until
the ma sare all in charge of a
co d person. The ma-
re “the latest models.
Ope machine sews four seams at the
same time. Of this pattern we un-
derstand there are very few in use
in this county. The outlook for the
new. industry is good. The surround-
npet
of
Jacob_Opel, of Sal. |
reem."’
}
\
hh
and, sister, Mrs,
BOY. lh crass cil ..ouitiniic.,
he Lioeusie Cure at Somerset that
license at the West Salisbury Hotel]
by their attorney, Valentine Hay, and |
Mr. Pascke’s case. was ably taken |
‘Court convened at 9 a. m., and]
dren are,
daughter.
ment.
and 15 days.
H. W.
City.
Mrs. F.
and Mrs.
township,
time of his
farming,
in teaching,
ingsjare cheerful, and Pe building jis is
nd sanitary.
and A, OC.
DEATH'S HARVEST.
" HENRIETTA EBBECKA.
Mrs. Henrietta Ebbecka, an i aEsd
lady of Meyersdale died last Thursday
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. andgMrs. Melvin Mer-|
vine on Cenver street.
ed the age of 87.years, 7 months aud
16 days and was born in Hanover,
Germany, July 17th, 1826.
She came to America forty-two
years ago, having lived in Somerset
county all these years and making
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Mervine for the last few years.
She was twice married, first to a
man by the name of Brown, in Ger-
many, who died many years ago and
was married. fifty-two years ago to
Frederick Ebbecka in Germany.
died July 30th, 1894.
Mrs. Ebbecka is stirvived by the
following; Mrs. Charles Floto,
Stubenville, Ohio, by the first hus-
band; Mrs.
Meyersdale. The following step-chil-
C.
H. J. Ebbecka, both of Meyersdale
Ebbecka,g; Davenport,
Neb., twenty grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
‘She was a life long member of the
German Lutheran church and held
her membership in the Pine Hill
church where she was buried on Sun-
‘| day by the side of her husband and a
Mr.
supplied the pulpit of the Lutheran
church on Sunday, conducted the
service at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mervine and Rev. Mr. Carny of Garrett
officiated atthe grave. :
The family desires to express their
appreciation througn the colums of
the Commercial for the help and sym-
pathies shown in the recentjbereave-
Mrs.
Rev.
: WILLIAM FIKE.
Passing away of a former Meyers-
dale man in California.
William M. Fike was born at Mey-
ersdale, September 5, 1858, and died
in Fresno county, Cal.,
1914, at the age of 65 years, 5 months
Funeral took place at
Rasin Oity, Cal., February 25th.
At the age of 21he moved with his
parents to Carroll Co., IH., and one
year later he returned to Pennsylva-
nia and married Mary A. Walker,
after which they returned to Mil-
ledgeville, Ill., where they lived until
four years ago, when they moved to
Rasin City, Cal.
To this union were born ten chil-
dren, two of whom have preceded
him to the spirit world. He leaves to
mourn his loss, a devoted wife, four
sons and four daughters viz—Mrs. H.
A. Boose of Sunny Side, Wash., Mrs.
Miller and Ira A.
Waterloo, Ia.,
He also leaves an aged mother,
Oaroiine Fike of Illinois, one brother,
J. 8. Fike of North Dakota, and four
sisters, Mrs. B. J. Rodamar of Wat-
erloo, Iowa, Mrs. Samuel Beachy of
| Salisbury, Pa , Mrs. 8. J. Meyers and
B. Turner of Illinois. He also
leaves 10 grand children.
J. J. Fike, two sisters, Abbie Fike
M. W. Saylor; and one
brother, Elias Fike, preceded him to
the world beyond.
He and his companion united with
the Church of the Brethren in the
same year that they, were married,
and he served as- deacon more than
a quarter of a century. He never
was sick enough tor a doctor in his
lite until his last illness, which sick-
ness he bore with exemplary patience.
He certainly was a tarifey, indus-
trious, economical, prosperous rarm-
er, a first class neighbor, a kind nus-
band and father and a pillar in the
church, and an out and out christian,
with no uncertain sound.
good spirit fill the vacancy until we
all meet again.
SAMUEL A. KRETCHMAN, ,
Samuel _A. Kretchman of Black
was born near Summit
Mills, February 8, 1863, married Ma
10, 1892, at Grantsville, Md., to Anna
Elizabeth Muhlenberg.
prominent citizen, seryed in the Capa-
city as justice of the peace, tax col-
lector, township clerk,
aadicor of Somerset cc
having been
gaged in the merca
LHe was
in the Me:
Melvin
Wallace W. Fike of
Milledgeville, Ill., Mrs. Sadie Scott,
Samuel W. and Homer E. Fike and
Mrs. Grace Hamilton, all of Rasin
a
Retormed church, and
his death, held the oif
AMr. Krotchman di
March 96h,
She had reach-
He
=
of
Mervine, of
H. Dia, _and
Bowers who
a
February 20,
Fike of
His father,
May the
suai
a
=e was a
and cot uy
ouantvy.
Ab Lue
in
a
> | court; have reported in
in Johnstown. He had been ailing
for more than a year with throat
trouble and threatened with tuberca-
losis. ‘A week before his death he
went to the hospital where he was
treated for ‘Pneumonia, and had
‘counted on returning, home the fol-
lowing day. °°
“Thé day of his death several per-
sons were at the hospital transacting
»usiness with him. Later his tempe-
ature rose rapidly, and death came
suddenly. :
He is survived by nis'wife and these
children: —Mrs. Edna Gertrude Mey-
ers, Newton Byron, and Eleanora
Elizabeth, and the following brothers
and sisters: —L. A. Kretchman of
Summit township, N. J. Kretchman
of York, Pa., Mrs. Abraham Hay of
Rockwood; Mrs. Jacob Nicholson of
Oklahoma, Mrs. Mortimore Welfley
of Akron, O., and Mrs. Samuel Bid-
dinger of Black township.
- A short service wilt be held today
at 1:00 o'clock p. m. at the home of
the deceased, while the more extend-
ed service will be held at Rockwood,
in the Reformed church at 2:00 p- m.
Rey. W. A. McClellan, officiating.
Interment in the Odd Fellows cem-
etery.
JOHN M. LICHTY.
John M. Lichty of Waterloo, Towa,
formerly of Milford county, died on
Sunday, at the age of 76 years. He
was a cousin of 8. J. Miller and Mrs.
H. C. McKinley, and an uncle of Mrs.
C. P. Meyers, all of town. He left
Pennsylvania more than: fifty years
ago.
VIEWERS APPOINTED.
Judge Ruppel has appointed the fol-
lowing viewers in the matter of the
petition of inhabitants of Conemaugh
township for a new county bridge
over Koontz’s run where the public
highway leading from Glessner’s mill
to Thomas’ mill crosses the stream
near the home of William Governer:
Attorney Rufus E. Meyers of Somer-
set; Peter Hoffman of Paint -town-
ship, and Joseph B.ZMiller of Jeffers
son township. = ’ ¥
On petition of citizens of Allegheny
township and Brothersvalley town-
ship, Judge Ruppel has appointed the
following viewers to vacate and sap~
ply parts of a public highway leading
from the Brush Ureek road to the
Miller road: Attorney John A. Hart-
man of Windber;jWilliam M. Schrock
of Somerset, andjJeremiah J. Rei-
man of Stonycreek township.
Judge Ruppel has appointed the
following viewersjin ithe gmatter of
the petition of citizens jof Lower Tur-
‘keyfoot township for a new gounty
bridge over Draketown run where the
public road leading,from Connellsville
to Confluence jcrossesjythe «Stream :
Attorney Rufus E. Meyers of Somer-
set; Peter Dumbauld of Milford town-
ship, and Jeremiah §J. Reiman of
Stonycreek township.
On petition of the roadfsupervisors
of Shade township thejcourt has ap-
proved the opening.of2a; new road
connecting the Hillsborough highway
and the Shade Furnace road.
Attorney Louis O. Colborn of Som-
erset; Jeremiah J.JReiman of Stony-
creek township, ,and Peter Hoffman
of Paint township, ;viewers appointed
by the court, have reported favorably
on the petition ofy citizens of Shade
township for a new county bridge
over Oven run, where the public road
leading from Kantner to Central Oity
crosses the stream jbet eenjthe resi-
dences ‘of Joseph L¢ r and Cyrus
Berkebile.
Attorney Rufus E. Meyers of Som-
erset; Peter Dumbauld gjof Milford
township, and Peter HoffmanZof Paint
township, viewers appointed by the
court, having reported in fayor of a
new road in Stonycreek township
beginning at the Shanksville-Bucks-
town road at the residence of, Peter
Spangler, to the Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia turnpike, at the residence of
the Hon. M. D. Reel.
Attorney Louis C. Colborn of Som-
erset; Joseph B. Miiler of Jefferson
township, and Jeremiah J. Reiman of
Stonycresk township, viewers ap-
pointed by tha coart, shave reported
favorably on the petition of citizens
of Prochersvalley township for a new
county bridge over Swamp creek,
where the pablic road leading from
Garrett to Pime Hill _crosses the
creek between the residences, of John
syd
W. Brant and Howard Hay. a all]
Attorney John A. Hartman of
Windber; William M. Schroek of
Somerset, and Virgil M. Black of Con-
fluence, viewers appointed by
OUR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The Sunday Schools of all Protestant
denominations in the district, of
which Meyersdale, Salisbury and
Garrett are the centers, comprises
what is known as District No. 8 of the
Somerset County Sunday Association.
There are 31 Sanday Schools in this
JsuriCh. 1'ne oiticers of tne district
are as follows:
President—Rev. E, 8. Hassler.
Vice President—E. E. Hazelbarth.
Secretary—Miss E. V. Ebbacka.
Treasurer—Morris 8. Maust.
Sapt. Crable Roll—Miss Mary Eicher
Supt. Home Dept.—Mrs. H. F.
Fogie.
Supt. Teacher Training—George E.
Yoder.
Supt. Temperance Dept.—Miss E.
Lichliter.
Supt. Missionary Dept.—
Liston,
Supt. A. 0. B. C. Dept.—Wm. M.
Kistler.
Supt. Asst.—Rev. Ira S. Monn.
Supt. Secondary Division—W. W.
Nicholson.
The readers of the Commercial wilk
remember to have read in last week’s
issue the account of the meeting of
these officers recently held. The aim
of the officers is to bring our distries
up to the front line standard. There
is no reason in the world ‘why _our
district should not lead all the other
districts in the county. We have
some of the best and largest schools
in the count Oar officers and
teachers are second to none any-
where. Our only treable is that we
have not yet been consious of our
ability. And we have not been co-
operating with the interdenomination-
al organized Sunday school work to
the extent in which we should, and
consequently have not received in fail
measure the benefits accraing there-
from, nor exerted our influence for
the inspiration of others. 1
We feel sure that everybody will
be interested in making our district
front line. To accomplish it we must
qualify in all these 10 points: ;
1. Complete District Organization.
a2. Annual Convention Held. :
3. Annual Visitation of Schools by
District Officers.
4. 50 per cent of Schools represented
at County Convention.
5. Statisties of all Schools secured
and sent to the Coanty Secretary.
6. A Contribution for Organized S.
S. Work.
7, ou per cent of Schools with Cradle
Rolls. y
8. 30 per cent of Schools wiih Home
Department. :
9. 20 per cent of Schools with quali-
fied Teacher Training classes.
10 20 per cent of Schools Front Line
Schools.
The 3rd point is the one that the
district offiicerdf.re now engaged in
accomplishing. Hvery one of tae 31
schools in the district will be visited
this month by some one of the officers.
It is to be hoped vhat the visitor will
be kindly received, and eyery assist-
ance and opportunity afforded him or
her for getting the necessary in-
formation. As soon as this visitation
is concluded, the distriet officers will
again meet, and on the basis of the
reports of the visitors, formulate the
program for the next District 8. S.
Convention. This convention will be
held in Meyeysdale on some day early
mn May.
Let us not forget that as we work
along these lines, we increase the
efficiency of our own schools, and
thereby work to the best advantage
of our own denomination,
E. 8. HAssLgr, Dist. Pres.
A ——————————
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
More than thircy of one friends and
neighbors of ueorge VD. Sienl, of the
Sienl Hardware store, assembled at
his home on the South Side, triday
evening of last and gaye him a stun-
ning bircnday sarprise. Tae evening
was deligacfully speat and toe nig
supper was an 1mporeanc facoor. Seve
eral well Known singers entertained
tae gueses, tO taeir delignt and edifi-
caoion. ‘Tnree solos were rendered.
tis nonor, burgess uress,sang *‘Laad-
ervauga’’, Joaa A. Glessaer, ‘‘ Ine
Jld ime Religion, Good Haough for
me,” and “J. A. Saylor, a solo of
ainety-nine verses, ‘‘Facher (rimes’
«iouse,” —
wd SS —
i'ne vecasion will long abe ret nein-
Mrs. Sue
new county bridges in,
over Flaugherty creek, where
street and Walnut street cr
tream.
ed. [Ine following were pro 3006:
dr. and Mrs, gooers Lao 0;
aud Mrs. GG. A. Glessacr,
des. #. H., Weimer, oir. { .
. ur. BOowaaster, Mr. and Mrs. far-
Voy Ddylor, ur. dud ALLS 5
Svein, oir, and cs. ar 1
Me. and Mrs, J
| drs. Jan
Jonni
SCACOOK,
Jlrs. Jdeory
dress,
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