8
LIST OF MARRIAGES
Stanley Ickes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geos: TT. Ickes, and Miss Hilda Lentz
_ and Mrs. Philip Lentz!
daughter of Mr :
Pa. were married at
both cf Elion,
Scalp Level, by the Rev. Simon Sny-
der.
David Orlando Webb, son of Mr and
Mrs. Emanuel Webb, and Miss Fannie
Hespar Miller, daughter of Mr. and
‘“Mrs. Daniel A. Miller, both of Ogle
township, were married at Johnstown
by the Rev. M. L. McGonnigale.
william White, -Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. William White of Ligonier and
Mrs. Mayme Hunter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barber of Somerset,
were married at the Somerset Court-
house by Register Charles L Shaver.
Rolla L. Conn, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Jacob Conn of Milford township, and
Miss Linda Catherine Foy daughter,
of Mrs. Matilda Foy of Rockwood,
were married at Rockwood by the Rev.
W. A. McClellan.
Winfield Scott Romesburg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Romesburg of
Kingwood, and Miss Nellie Edith
White , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
VW. Vr hite of Markelton, were married
at Kingwood by the Rev. F. O. Eakin.
Walter C. Will, sen of Mr. and’ Mrs.
Henry Will of Somerset township
and Miiss Verda C. Murray, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray of Lin-
coln township, were mamried at Frie-
dens by the Rev. J. C. McCarney.
Lafayette Milton Decker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lafayette Decker of Ells-
worth, Pa., and Mrs, Mary Buterbaugh
daughter of Mrs. John Wirick of Sum-
mit township, were married at Johns-
town by the Rev. Walter Everett Bur-
nei.
¥rank Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Phillips, and Miss Mary Ko-
vacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
en Kovacs, both of Boswell, were mar-
ried at Boswell by the Rev. Joseph
Okzvonchik:
Irvin Bittner, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Bittner, and Miss Alberta Mil-
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Miller, both of Sand Patch, were
married at Salisbury by the Rev. O.
@G. Fye.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Deeds conveying Somerset couonty
real estate have recently been entered
of record in the oftice of Recorder
John BE. Custer, as follows:
Mabel McKinley Baer to Ronald B.
‘Colvin, Somerset, $10,000.
George E. Hoover to Irvin H. Hoo-
ver, Hooversville, $2,000.
Iryin M. Hoover to Anna M. Hoover
Hoovarsville, $2,200.
Luther A. Shultz to Catherine A.
‘Long, Summit township, $1,250.
Charles Ceryak to Theodore Dytko,
‘Conemaugh township, $500.
Jacob Ream to Mahion Reese, Jef-
ferson toownship, $800.
Central City Realty company to An-
tonia Puglia, Shade toowuship, $3350.
Anna M. Furtney to Charles F. Bol-
linger, Somerset, $3,700.
Emma J. Youlikin to Julia E. Yoan-
kin, Meyersdale, $150.
Alexander Musser to Harvey = IL.
Countryman, Bro:hersvalley tcownship:
$7,000.
Henry Keefar to Conemaugh town-
ship school district, Conemaugh town-
ship, $150.
John E. Kaufman to Conemaugh,
township school district, Conemaugh,
township, $500.
POSTMASTERS CAN GET
$5 FOR EACH RECRUIT
The war department is sending out
notices to postmasters of the secomd’
third and fourth classes calling their |
attention to an act of congress relat-
ive to postmasters of these classes
acting as recruiting officers for ‘the
army. The notice carried. an extract
of the act of congress approved June
3, 1916. section 27, which reads:
And provided further, that the presi-|
dent is authorized in his discretion’ te
utilize the servicés of postmasters of
the second third and fourth classes in
procuring the enlistment of recruits
for the army and for each recruit
accepted for enlistment in the army
the postmastar procuring his enlist-
‘ment ‘shall receive the sum of $5.
The postmaster gets the applicants
and reports | them to the recruiting
‘officer in the district’ who in turn wif}
‘conduct an "examination at the post-
office and all accepted will be credit-
ed to the postmaster.
MUST ENFORCE DOG LAW .
Many complaints “of the killing of
sheep and other domestic animals by
-dogs which run at large have reach-
ed’ the “Pennsylvania ' Department of
Agriculture and ‘the State game com-
mission. The non-enforcement of the
laws for assessment and licensing and
killing of dogs by some counties has
also been brought to the attention of
the State officials, and the Attorney
‘General’s Department at the request
of Secretary of Agriculture, Charles
E. Patton and Secertary of the Game
Commission, Dr. Joseph Kalbfus ‘has
issued a phamplet on the laws relat
ing to the subject which states that
county commissioners in every! coun-]
ty in the State must enforce the law
or the State Department will compel
not be ‘ull ;ay for two months
First State Clerk Ge ¢ . Weaver
i ling announced in an that 16
resident licenses been issued
thus far. The fir nse was issued
August 4, when ka A. Liphart, of
Homestead, iock out one of the pink
‘suffering from injuries dus’'to an auto.
{of Pittsburgh, was killed by electric
KEYSTO: NE PARASRAPHS
Lusting season will
Although the
wich is selected for
vear.
tags,
this
Loe cLaor
A. Vetter, aged forty-five, of Zelien-
ople, a motorman, met Instant death
when he touched a live wire while
shifting a trolley on his car at the
Evans City station of the Pittsburgh,
Harmony, Butler and New Castle rail
way. He climbed to the roof of his
car and while he grasped the trolley
pole his face touched the wire.
Charged with using the mails to de
fraud, Joseph Krezek, aged twenty
two, was held for the next term of
the United States court in Pittsburg:a
by United Sates Commissioner Roger
Knox. In default of $1,000 bail he
was committed to jail.
Scores of persons stood breathlessly
and watched Elmer Walberg, aged
eighteen, a Boy Scout, of Braddock,
Pa, rescue an unidentified woman
trom drowning in the Connoquenes
sing river at Birdseye camp, near Hil
wood City, Pa.
Shock resulting from seeing her son
inlaw, James Bowes, broight home
mobile accident caused the death of
Mrs. Finhon Glenn, of near Titusville.
She fainted and died before a pnysi
eian arrived.
Twelve hundred employes of the
Louis Gay colliery of the Philddelpria
& Reading Coal ‘and Iron’ odinpany
operation at Shamokin went out.on 8
"button strike,” making a total of 18
200 men now on strike:in the Shagio-
kin district.
Newton D. Long, of Mitchells nis,
Indiana county, found his bedroom in
possession of a swarm of bees when
he wanted to retire. the other night.
They had entered a knothofe in the
weather-boarding of the “umplastered
house.
Leaving a two-month-old boy in the
care of Mrs. Alice Netting, of Pitts.
burgh, for “a few minutes,” an un
identified woman, aged about eighteen,
went away and has not returned. The
ba was turned over to the juvenile
court.
Covering the occupants of the Pitts.
burgh Stopper company office in Pitts:
dits, masked, picked up a bundle of
money containing $817, and threaten:
ing ito shoot pursuers, fled from the
office.
After a visit of State Mediator Pat
rick 'Gilday the silk mill ‘at Portage’
Pa., where a strike has been in prog
ress for several months, resumed
operations. Nearly 100 employes re
turned; to work.
Prof. L. K. Oppitz, Ph. D. has been
selected head of the science depart
‘ment of Westminster college at New
Wilmington’ to fill the vacancy caused |’
by the ‘resignation of Prof. B. “Wi!
Bridgman.
Fire of unknown origin caused $25,
000 damage in the business section oi
Knox, Pa. The fire started in a con
fectionery ' store in Main ‘street, de
stroying seven frame buildings.
The m ine gun troop at Boals
burg, Cunter county, has been mus
tered into the Nationa! Guard and the
troop has been assigned as a separate
unit of the First cavalry.
A large Ciate re window in the
jewelry store of Theodore Frey, ip
Pittsburgh, was shattered by a flying
pebble, shot from under the tire of am
automobile. 1
Thomas Macklin, aged thirty-five
sity in Monongahela whilq | poretine an|
electric welder.
Mrs. Annie Derezec, 148 “forty-six
died tn St-John’s hospital, Pittsburgh
from. tetanus which developed as a Te
sult of a ‘bruise on one of her toes:
“The cornerstone of the, new Knights
of ‘Malta temple, Hotestead, ‘was laid]
aindef thie auspices of Gervaise Com
mandery No: 1287, of Homesead.
DON'T WANT U. S..NAVAL BASE}
Salvador Breaks With Nicaragu:
Over Concession to United States.
The government of Salvadoq
has suspended negotiations * wid
growing’ cut of ‘Nicaragua's treat)
to the Central American court of jus
tice. Costa Rica has made a simila
appeal.
Before the ratification of the treay
under which the United States pur
chased from Nicaragua an option on
the imteroceanic. canal route and the
right to establish a naval base ir
Fonseca bay, Salvador,” Costa Rice
‘snd’ Honduras lodged protests ai
' Washidgton én’ thé “ghound ‘that ‘thes
rights wete' infringed by the ‘tréaty
and that estdblishmeént' of ‘a naval
base in Fonseca bay ‘would wiolat:
the neutrality of Honduras, :QCests
Rica and "Salvador also made repre
burgh with revolvers, two young bam |
Nicaragua in regard to the dispute :
with the United States, and appealed:
¥ nr
eSf
2+ am 4 or .
yr ir JN !
5 ra. a A— >
CHILD SCOURGE
IN MANY STATES
New York Situation Shows Bul
Stiznt Change
63 NEW CASES IN JERSEY
Pittsburgh School Children Will Be
Examined by Health Department.
The center of the epidemic of in
fantile paralysis ‘.., New York city has
and there were more deaths and new
cases in the latter berough than at
any time since the inception of the
disease.
The health department’s bulletin:
showed a decrease in new cases and
‘an increase in fatalities. During
twenty-four hours the plague killed
thirty-three children and ninety-two
new cases were reported.
In Manhattan alone there were
seventeen deaths and thirty-two new
cases,
Pittsburgh Chlidren to Be Examined
The campatgn to prevent ‘an epi:
demic of infantile paralysis will not
interfere with the reopening of the
schools in Pittsburgh next' menth al
the regular time, so far as the depart:
ment of health is concerned, unless
the stination develops something un
forseen necessitating drastic meas
wres. ?
But, as a precautionary measure, it
has been decided to subject every
child in the second, first and kinder
garten grades and all new enrollments
to a severe medical examination; alsg
all children, regardless of age ot
grade, who have been in ‘districts
where infantile paralysis is or ha:
been ‘prevalent. This examination ol
the school children will begin Tues
day morning, Sept. 5, and will be con
ducted by the usual staff of thirty’
two doctors and eighteen nurses now
in charge of the school work under
the direction of the department of
health.
Scourge Halted In Massachusetts.
Spread of the scourge in ‘Massa
chusetts, developing gradually for
several weeks,” has been checked
temporarily at least, according to re
ports received by the state depart
ment of health.
@3 New Cases In Jersey.
Sixtyahree new cases of infantile
parelyals were reported to the New |
posh hin board from the state
outside of Newark in one day. New:
‘ark has sent no report. The total pum
‘ber of ‘eases so far reported In the
state is 2,018.
at Warren, O., developed in the home
Audrey, was found to be afflicted. The
northern part, of the city, where Gor
ton lives, is in a furore,
Another Death at Johnstown.
The plague has claimed another
man : Karp, aged four, son of David
Karp of Barnesboro, dying. The
disease if spreading, according to in
dications, five new cases developing
All were found in or about Confluence
near Johnstown.
Opening ‘of the fall term of the
Clarksburg (W. Va.) ‘public schools
has been ‘postponed two weeks as @
part of the city’s precautionary meas
ures ' against infantile paralysis.
Briton Tells Why Control 1s Main
talned on News from Germany.
The British reply to the Americar
the censofship ‘in transit of Ameri
can news cabled from Germany’ by
‘way ‘of London will be sent to Wash
ington in a few days. Discussing this
subject; lord Robert Cecil, war t=ad:-
minister, said:
“Considerable, Misappighapsion evi
dently exists in regard to our cefi.
ship of transit matter. There 185
‘question that such a censorship or
our wires and cables Is necessary, sc
long as’ Germany con:inues absolute
control ‘of “all informatien' ‘from thai,
country. ‘I Germany ‘ihoald abandor |
th3 censorship. we would not. suterfere:
with dispaiches from unbiased Aster)
“can correspondents. :
“Another reason ‘we now censol
circulates in other countries dispatch
‘es to ‘American newspapers as to the
cumment of those papers.”
‘SHIPPING BILL PASSED
, Senate Sanctions Wlison’s Plan foi
Government Steamship Line.
The adniinistration’ ship bill, crea
ting a shipping board and appropria
er operation of ships, has been passed
by the senate by a strict pdrty vote
of 38 to 21. It already: had passed the
house in -a slightly different: form.
DEUTSCHLAND GETS HOME
Undersea Merchantman Eludee Brit
ish Navy; Makes Trip In 16 Days. °
The German submarine merchant
man Deutochland,” ‘whieh left “Balti
more August 2,"has reached Gesmeny
a observance,
sentations © directly to Nicaragua;
which refused to satisfy their ds;
mands.
pafely, according’ to a private tele
| gram ¢rom Berlin.
et
Scourge Checked In Massachusetts.
ghifted from Brooklyn to Manhattan, !
The first case of infantile paralysis |
of ‘Robert Gorton when an infant son |’
victim in Cambria county, Pa., Cole |
WILL REPLY ON CENSORSHIP
inquiry in regard to the operation of
such matter ig' the fact that Germany’
ting $56,000,000 for its use in purchase-
| HE SPENDS A FORTUNE
EDUCATING 18 OTHERS
|
{| School Teacher's Kindness Sends Sev.
enteen Boys and One Girl Thru
Universities
Everett, Wash.—F. D. Mack, teach
er in the Central School has spent
about $40,000 in educating eighteen
students—seventeen boys and one
| girl—in the past sixteen years.
Living on his school salary in a wod-
| est way, both in Minnesota, his former
home, and in Washington, he has earn-
ed the money to send students thru
| universities by writing short stories
| and magazine articles. He has paid out
between $2,000 and $3,000 on each of
his “children.”
Some of the youngsters were or-
phans and some had one parent, but
! all were eager to learn and were hanrdi.
capped by lack of money.
The thirteen boys who are alive are
all actively engaged in the business
: professions to which Mack educated
them. Two are druggists, one being
| in St. Paul and the other in Los Ag-
geles. Two are instructors in the Uni-
i versity of Minnesota, where they vere
| graduated. One teaches mathematics.
and the other is an instructor in Ger-
man.
This latter young man plans to %e°
a physician and last year married a
girl who wished to go to Germany to |
get her master’s degree, so he and his
bride sailed for Germany to continue
their studies, only to be turned back
by the prevalence of the war. Mack
‘sent him thru normal school, the Uni-
versity of Minnesota and Harvard,
|
|
|
A young man who chose to be a
broker received his education at the
University of Illinois. He started out
ito be an architect, but changed his
mind and took a commercial course.
He was graduated four years ago and
is now in Minneapolis engaged in the
lumber brokerage business. He is the
best money maker of the “family.” In
his four years out of college he has
made $40,000. :
A mining engineer who was educat-
now working in a mine at Butte, Mont.
A banker received a thoro commercial
education and then Mack set him up
in. business in,a bank at Elgin, N. D.
Mack, who reluctantly consented to
{ell something of his unique generos-
ity says that when any of his boys
want to'start in business he gives them
enough money to begin with. He re-
cently bought an eighty acre farm for:
one of them.
A dentist lives in Chicago. He bad
four years at the University of Valpa-
raisc. Mack says this boy married a
rich nurse. :
“One boy who started to be a lawyer
lost his health after his education from
the University of Minnesota Law
School, so that he could mot practice.
and he now is employed as chief of the
With headquarters at St. Paul
HICKORY DICKORY DOCK,
SNAKE GETS INTO CLOCK |
Query, Did Reptile Shed Skin There,
or Should Blame be Laid on Rats
Pittsburg, Pa.—The Perrysville pub
lic schoolhouse in Ross township, near
| the Highland Presbyterian church,
' made famous by the notorious Biddle
boys and Mrs. Kate Soffel spending a
night there after having escaped from
oo Alleghany County jail, has come
to the front again with . a sensation
(hat is. sending thrills up and down
| the spinal columns of the pupils of
that ‘district and causing even older
folk of the neighborhood to give the
place of learning a wide berth after
nightfall.
The schoolhouse clock creates the
sensation this time. It is an eight day
1 time piece which ran all right until
a few days ago when it stopped and
refused to give forth even the. faint-
est tick. (That is characteristic of
clocks that stop.) Whereupon the di-
réetors of the district, aware of the
aforesaid characteristic, sent it to Au--
gust Lock, a Northside jeweler, for re-.
pairs.
| The moment a workman at the store
look: off the face of the clock the TA.
son it refused to chronicle the time
was evident. Interwoven among the
wheels and springs of the time pléce!
was the hide of a snake nearly a yard“
in” length. Also a lot of litter resem-’
bling a rat’s nest.
. The glass in front of the pendulum
of the:clock had been broken for some
time; and it is supposed that rats may
have nade a nest in the works of the
| time’ piece. But the mystery is: How'
[ ata the hide of a large snake find “its’
way there? The hide resembles that of
a garter snake, and the query is: ‘Did:
8 snake make its ‘home in’ the clock!
ye the rats ‘and leave its hide
there at shedding time, or did a rat.
carry the hide or a live snake inte the.
clock swhich dhe rat had appropriated
for its demicile?
COTTON BALE 36 YEARS OLD
Price. Was So Low Owner's Father
Would ‘Not ‘Haul it to ‘Market
Laurel, Miss.—E. T. Wilburn, a
farmer living near the county line, has
'a’bdle of cotton grown 36 years ago,
whieh he believes to be the oldest in
the: country.
The cotton was grown by Milburn’s
father, prior to the building of the
New Orleans & Northwestern Railroad
and in the days when it was necessary
to haul it over poor roads to either
Shubuta or Enterprise to find a ‘mar
Ret. Prices were low that year and for
several years: afterward, and the sen-
{op Wilburn stored it in his barn. Bix
vears ago he died, and the son, having
become attached to the bale. decided
where he received his master’s degree. |
© a fewtimesand you’ ‘lig
The Fresh and Breezy Smoke!
That brisk, lively tang of a “Bull” Durham ciga-
rette is bracing as ozone—as snappy and vigorous as
the swing of the stroke-oar on the winning crew. You!
get gimp and go and satisfaction out ‘of your smoke
when you “roll your own” with “Bull” Durham.
GENUINE
Bull’
SMOKING TOBACCO
Yhousands of men say’ ‘that the first’ time they _ ever
smoked a really sati
cigarette was when they: sarted..-
” tisfying ©
rolling their own ” with “ Bull®" Durham:
It's very little trouble to learn how to roll ® cigurette of
“Bull” Durham. Just keep trying for
the kisck.
n you can enjoy to the'full'that
mellow-sweetflavorand uniguears-:
ma which make “Bull” Durhamithe: #
miost wonderful tobaccointie world.
ed at the University of Minnesota is
Minnesota Fish and Game Commission, | 3
‘ght asee
{3 ii ouelGo cach 2
3 ; Eyery Farmer with
needs a
POH Wilio
two ar more cows
J. T. YODER,
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE,
‘223 LevergoodsSt.
te Pa.
CROROROCS
FeEsETsII Laas
MR. WILSON HAS HAD
NO MEXICAN POLICY.
:
3
+
“We cannot let the American +
spirit fall =o low that, lapped in %
the luxury occasioned by a for- #
eign war, we shall see American *%
lives sacrificed without'a deter- .+-
mination. to. prevent it and to
make the American name onor-
ed and respected wherever our’. #%
flag flies. The trouble’ with ‘this.
administration is this: 1 don’t, A
think it ever has had a policy in %
Mexicotworthy of the name.—
From Mr. Hughes’ Speech at
Chicago. |
1 ee
CB
ode oe of le ole Ae Be Je ole ale oe ae ole ole oe ofe of
MR. HUGHES HAS ZXPLODED THE
“KEPT US OUT OF WAR”
ARGUMENT. i:
Mr. Hughes’ attack upon the “kept.
us-out-of-war”' argument has aroused
a storm of enthusiast. ;
‘#Kept us” out of ‘war! he demands.
“Why, there were nineteen men—good |
American soldiers, shot down at Vera
Cruz, and Many Mexicans, were killed
by our men. That. . was war. More:
over, it was a very ignoble war. 1
have heard three explanations of the
véra' Cruz move. :
First; it wras eiplained that it ‘was
made in order ito: compe] somebody |
to, salute; the. flag—somehody who had:
insulted us. But the flag was not sa.
luted apd has not been | to this day.
Then it was said that the saliite was
not what we sought, but te prevent’
the landing of a boatload of ammuhi-’
nition landed, however, and:-it has
been shown that. it reached Huerta
,in_due season without interference on
our part. ae
“When that reason was shown "to"
be untenable a third one—and possibly’
the real one—finailly was advanced
It “was said that our seizure of Vera
(ment. of Huerta. It seems possible
that this is true, although we had
promised t the Mexicans that ‘We ‘would
not interfere in ‘their affairs and told
"them ‘more than once that we Yiited
them to handle their own affairs.”
“That is why the Mexicans vould
not’ understand us “and that is Hi
they show little faith in our pro!
ps ————
MANANA,
Manana, which 4s: Mexican for
watchful waiting,” is the Democratic.
keynote in. the campaign. . The Wilson
drive is to begin “some time” after
Sept. 1, but no definite engagements
have been made, it 1s announced, for
te retain it indefinitely.
him ‘to. commence - making political
tion intefided for Huerta. The amin:
Cruz was a-move-to compel the retire
speeches.
ments to
tentative engage-
HE raatom visits
about the middle of September, but
nothing positive. Plans are being
formulated for carrying on a cam-
paign to capture the wcman vote of
the country. but who will make the
| speeches on this phase of the contro-
|
i versy has not ‘Deen determined. It
{ ‘has been cxpected that Mr. Bryan
Ie ‘would speak in the Maine campaign.
' but it is now believed he cannot ‘do so,
but will ‘make some speeches later.
And so it goes. Watc.ful waiting will
prevail, while in the meantime Mr.
Hughes is carrying on a positive cam-
"paign’ and arousing the entire western
conctry.
sesssssreststsrsey
&
“] don’t care, if | am elected
& president,’ cars, »ecomes of my
'#' personal political’ fortunes. |
oa propose that, we shall have no
mors, if | can. stop it, of
s “Kise - ne ‘and AT Rie you! ap
bron! riations ‘in Congress.” —
. Hughes’ Speech at
s Chicas. wirr datd an bexia
Ch Bdodeododede de®
‘eessrsesessssences
SOUTH-IN-SADDLE IN NAVY.
Out “of the 17 “Ranking Officers in
’ Charge of ‘Naval ‘Affairs ‘12
| Are From Souths
To Josephus Diinfels, who has repre-
sented the ‘Administration’s ! Policy
“ with regard to the first line defense, is
credited responsibility. for. cramping
and thwarting progress and efficiency
In the Davy.
“Many new men have been brought
{#ito ‘the Washington énd of ‘the navy
ergapization. Of the seventeen high
ranking officers “who are charged ‘with
the responsible: mnistering
the affairs of the ‘navy twelve are from
the, Southern states, In years gone by
_Decessity did not arise to .guestion
m what ‘section come the officers
¢hosen’ “to head ‘the bureaus’''of the
"Navy Department. 'Comparisions be-
tween the army and navy inthis re-
spect will shaw that no such conditions
exist in the war Department.
{| BALTIMORE & OHIO
EXCURSION To
McKEESPORT
PITTSBURGH
IANDRETURN © 5
DAY; ‘AUG. 21, 1916
Joys.
x FROM
2woosizrie MEYERSDALE
9 Bpeetal train-leavesis.30 A MH.
Full information af ticket office
nN
%
#
i — aL.
Hp
THF
Items |
The |
King
Grove |
Shady (
ty abot
ville ar
Penn ti
RP. L.
cently
automo
licenses
the yes
Reform
Five
cently |
er from
the far
Shade |
Mr. Un
of his
two we
Rev.
Somers
the pas
call fro
torate 1
tion he
loth to
been sc
The
Fifty-fo
fap the
that Re
Cook V
set, orij
been .. ¢
Compar
the pro
ing and
bine wa
ete, wi
one yea
Judge
County
ing a:
ZR
Suifalil
r an
for ant
merchal
erred h
ley, the
turned
N. M.
Pittsbu
of his t
ondale,
ing aff
time ir
Connell
has bee
latives :
hap. He
0il Con
" , childrer
of no
home.
Prof.
‘Shade |
the pas
principe
several
newing
ago’ he’
schools
will ta
School,
where 1
science
south h
townshi
le town
state of
cM
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