d to rices ink somebod: layers call right idea, latin’ mine of the Pittsburgh Coal a got beyemd their depth and were «She is survived by her mother and ! — Somerset Herald. NATIVE OF HYNDMAN DEAD. : Ohio Railroad for 48 years. VOL. XXXVIII ACCIDENTAL DROWNING A very sad accident occurred on Tuesday at Gallatin Mines, near Pittsburg, by which Delores Me- Mullin, of Meyersdale, lost her life. The following account of the unfor- tunate accident is taken from the Pittsburg Post of Tuesday. "Bathing in the Monongahela river at Gallatin, Férward township, yes- terday afternoon, Irene Counihan, 11 years .old, daughter of Frank G. Counihan, superintendent of the Gal- Company, and her cousin, Deloroes McMullen, 15 years old, of Meyersdale drowned. Several children, standing on the river bank, saw the girls sink. "The bodies were recovered. According to children who wit- nessed the accident, the girls were avading into the river and holding each others hands. Evidently step- ping into a hole left by a sand dredge, the girls screamed and disappeared beneath the surface. They did not rise, .At the same Place where the girls met death yesterday, two women and a boy were drowned three years ago. Delores McMullen was aged 15 years, and was the daughter of Mrs. Laura McMullen of High street. Mr. Counihan, the Supt, of the Gallatin Mine is a brother of Mrs. McMullen, Miss Delores had gone but recently to visit with her uncle and family. Mr. McMullen, the father = of Delores, died about 13 years ago. two brothers, one of whom was werk- ing at the place where the accident occurred and the other remained here with his mother and sister. Miss Delores was & ver) igh iy and a general eg of hor- spread over tom | ‘She was Buried beside the remains of her father. . . _. “a CHILD FRIGHTFULLY MANGLED Word reached here yesterday of 2 frightful accident which befell the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nicholson, of Upper Tur- keyfoot township. The little one went with an older brother, aged about 12, into a field to cut hay, and preceded the machine in order to point out the location of a turkey’s nest, the eggs of which they did not wish to disturb. In some manner, just how it is not known, the child was caught in the teeth of the cutter bar and before the team could be halted one of his little feet was cut into shreds and the other was ter- ribly lacerated. Medical aid ‘was promptly summoned. When last heard from the sufferer was getting along as nicely as could be expected. John Miller, 6/ years old, died on Sunday at his home, in Pittsburgh. He was born in Hyndman, where he spent most of his life. He had been in the employ of the Baltimore & Mr. Mil- ler was a member of the Meyersdale Lodge of Masons. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lavina Miller, four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Martz, of Somerset; Mrs. Ida Morgan, Miss Pearl and Miss Harriet Miller, all of Pittsburg, and four sons, George Miller of Meyersdale; Carl, Archie and John Miller of Pittsburgh. 2 Cans Royal Scarlet Vegetable Soup for 25 cents at Bittner’s Groeery. Marriage Licenses. Marriage License Clerk Charles I. Shaver has issued marriage licenses to the following persons: John W. Johnson, .... .... Meyersdale Agnes Mock .... .... cc .... Meyersdale. Joseph Dearco .... .... we. oo. Gray, Pa. Mary Veronica .... .... we oon: Gray, Pa. Charles F, Kuhs .... .... ... Rockwood Nora A. Benford ... ... Rockwood E. E. Martin ‘Waynesboro, Pa. Mabel E. Hage, Chambersburg, Pa. John A. Roberts .... Somerset Twp. Anna Kane .... .... .... ....Somerset Twp. Walter Zerfoss Somerset Twp. GARRETT Lutheran—W. H. B. Carney, Pastor. Reformed—J. E. Sheetz, Pastor. Brethren—B. F. Waltz, pastor. Evangelical—Rev. Hetrick, Pastor R. Miller and son Allen visited with relatives at Somerset Sunday. Ruth Elli, were shopping in Pitts- burgh on Monday. Wednesday at Rockwood visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Finance fiver by Rev. 'E. E ir Salisbury; GATHERINGS. Church Notices. Sunday School 10 a. m. Church 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Church, Aug. 5th, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Church 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 a m. Church services, 2 p. m. : * * * : ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mrs. A. Mrs. R. B. Ellis and sister-in-law * Mrs. R. M. McClellan and daughter Kathryn, spent Tuesday and McClellan. Prof. and Mrs. Harry Bohn and children of Johnstown are visiting Mrs. Bohn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crissey this week. Miss Evelyn Bowlby is visiting re- latives at Somerset this week. A temporary organization of the Red Cross Society was begun at Gar- rett on Monday evening, July 30th, under the leadership of W. H. Fritz and J. B.. Walker of the Central Committee. The officers elected are, Pres, Rev. W. H. B. Carrey; Secretary, Prof. “H." B. Speicher; Treas.,. B. Philson. A membership committee was appoint- ed to report at a meeting Saturday, August 4, at 7;30 p. m., held in the Lutheran Sunday School rooms. The annual picnic of the Cente: Lutheran Sunday School will be held in the Wm. Enfield Grove on Saturday 1917. rvef. WL H. rnaetchman of Meyersdale and others. A large attendance is expected. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brant of Fried- ens visited at the home of Mrs. Ida V. Brant Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judy, son Ern- est, Richard Judy and George Brant, spent Sunday at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Miller spent Tuesday at Rockwood visiting Mr. Miller’s brother, Mr. Earl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merrill visited at the home of Mr. McCullah at Friendsvile, Md., “several days of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lohr and daughter §f Rochester, N. Y. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wm. Lohr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pyles, of Akon, O., who were visiting Mrs: Pyles’ sister, Mrs. John Tucker, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. McClellan and diughtor Grace, of Rockwood visited her son, Dr. McClellan last Thursday. Mrs. Hiram Hostetler is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner of Johnstown. C. A. Merrill of Garrett and Harry Bohn of Johnstown were on a fishing trip to Addison Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Claar of Cum- berland vsited their son, Charles Claar Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Wagner was a Cumber- land visitor Wednesday. W. H. B. Carney was a Meyersdale visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Christner left this week for Mt. Clemens, Michigan where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lape and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clements left on Wednesday for Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowlby were Somerset wisitors fast Sunday. W. W. Gowan of Dayton, Ohio, who was employed on the new rail- road bridge was fatally injured on Sunday evening. He was standing watching operations when he was struck by a light engine. He was taken to the Western Maryland Hos- pital at Cumberland. His arm and leg had been severed which caused his death on Tuesday. He is surviv- ed by a son and daughter both of Agnes C. Darr .... .... .... Lincoln Twp. 6 Cakes good laundry soap for 25 cents at Bittner’s Grocery. Dayton, ‘Ohio. David, the infant son of Mr, and { Mrs. Romesburg, died and was buried { last Friday. i home on October 18th, 1916, by man named “McManigan” but the boy says is an assumed name and that he never’ was able to learn correet + by kidnapping boys and travel through the country and hiring the boys out to work, collecting their : wages, from which he lived. He never tarried long in one place, & being constantly in dread of the police, and frequently had to eludg them by various methods. {travels by Railroad trains, fearing identification, but always through country by automobiles. 1 month ago two other boys that he had kidnapped, escaped from him i a western city, but Earl could n tell the name of the city as th cities until he was finally compelled YEAR OF ENF With Padrone Who Kid Them Work for Him. name. McManigan iv He never About stopped there but a day and was n allowed out of sight of the kidnapper. He always carries several suits ol boy’s clothing with (him and ki naps boys from 10 to 12 years age.’ : About two weeks age McMan and Earl appeared at the orchard E. P. Cohil, near Hancock; 'Md., and; secured employment for himself an the boy, saying that Earl was his son. or been chased by officers in ; various to seek refuge in the country, and his funds were growing very short on account of excessive traveling. Last Friday afternoon Earl sent with one of the wagons while at the Baltimore & Ohio was. and sta- FIURNS AFTER Friday evening was one that will long be remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Imhoof of Sherman stree .as on that evening their son, aged about 13 years, returned i havirg been absent for almost a yi during whi¢h time no word had been heard of him, and for whom they had given up as dead. '} he hired an automobile to take him avels from Coast to Coast Young Boys and Makes ion there met Clay Donges, travel- salesman for Swift & Company Cumberland, whose home is in ersdale. The lad knew Mr. ges and asked about his parents Donges asked the lad his name he told him who he was. To Mr. Donges replied, “are you the who was kidnapped last fall?” answering “yes” Earl in- far it was to Meyersdale e could reach there. Mr. d him that he was leaving i few ‘minutes on a B. & O. train : Cumbrland, but that ahother n was due over the Western ryland about two hours later. As soon as the lad. reached the or- e wagon he went to the office and Grow his money, went to the — * Western Maryland train which is due | in Meyersdale shortly after 5 o'clock. ‘He purchased a iticket and boarded the train for homa When “MecManigan,” who was orking in the orchard some distance rom the camp at the time, arrived in camp at 5 o’clock, he inquired for ithe boy. On being told that the lad ad drawn his pay and left early in ‘the afternoon, he also went to the office and got his money and left the ‘camp. He walked to Hancock, where Cumberland, telling the driver of ‘the car he was on his way to Pitts- ‘burgh. As soon as the boy reached beer apprehended. He is described fifty years old, five feet, nine inches tall, gray hair, has initials “M. C.” tattooed on right arm and a cross on the left arm. “When he left Hancock he was wearing a straw hat, striped shirt, blue trousers and no coat. i GLENCOE GOSSIP The Civie Meeting, held on July 26th, was a very good one. They were entertained by Mr. Gill, Co. Agent of Alleghany county, Md., and Mr. Eaton, interested in boy’s clubs, both of Cumberland, Md., also C. C. McDowell, County agent of Somerset county, of Somerset, Pa. Mrs. John Martz had a real sur- prise on Sunday when 55 people, sons, daughters; grandchildren and friends just happened to remember her birth- day and walked in on her unannounc- are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers of Mey- ersdale were callers in our iown on Monday afternoon. Miss Hazel Miller is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Squire and Mrs. J. H. Miller. Dr. G. J. Beachy of Cumberland, Md., arrived on Tuesday to make the camp ready for the other members who followed on Friday evening and Sunday. ; Miss Martha Hasselrode spent sev- eral days in Somerset and Pine Hill visiting friends and relatives. The date of the next Civic meeting has been changed from August 25th to September 1st. Get our prices on Job Work. EO Wanted Carpenters on construc- tion of power plant 45¢ per hour Apply The Foundation Co. Rockwood, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Charleroi, | VIM VAPORINGS The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hoar died on Monday morning. Interment on Wednesday in the Union cemetery in Meyersdale. Elias Fike was destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. The fire caught by heating water under a kettle to wash clothes. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and two Seiffort girls, of Frostburg, Md., spent Sunday at the home of Martin Meyer. Misses Emma Saylor of Meyersdale and Emma and Susan Baer of Salis- bury Junction, spent Friday evening with their friend, Miss Elizabeth Tressler. Mrs. Simon Nicholson of Pleasant Hill is visiting at Vim this week. Mrs. D. W. Livengood and children of Salisbury spent last Friday even- ing at the home of M. A. Fike. Mr. John Jackson of Larimer town- ship spent last Sunday at the home of George Martin. Pittsburgh Excursion. $1.50 Round Trip—Sunday, August 12th, via Western Maryland Ry. Special train leaves Meyersdale 8:88 a. m. Returning leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 p. m.arrives Meyersdale 10:24 Pp. m. 30-31 3 Cakes Violet Butter Milk Soap for 25 cents at Bittner’s Grocery. 48 Diamond Tires this Week at Bpecial prices. Two 34X4 Non-Skid at $15.00 each. T. W. GURLEY. y The following Roster of Co., C, 10th Pa., now encamped on the Court House lawn in Somerset. Truxal, William Curtis Schell, Wilbur E. Crouse, Samuel S. .... ... by the ‘lad as being a man abeut| The two story summer house of | ROSTER OF COMPANY C is Cober, Peter G. .... ... Mess Sergeant Sorber, George S. ... .... ... Sergeant McGuire, Dan M. .... ... ... Sergeant Huston, Roy .... .... ... ... ... Corporal Gardner, Lloyd .... .... ... ... Corporal Casey, James Anthony ... Corporal Kemp, Hobart ... ... .. ... Corporal Gates, Andrew L. .... .... ... .... Bugler Jones, Walter B. ....-... .... ... Bugler Baldwin, Richard C. .... ... ... Cook Adam, George Adams, Martin J. Alexander, Russel Beaver, William Bowser, Edward E. Berkebile, Blake R. Berkebile, Fred W, Baker, Frank Barron, Henry G. Beal, Jacob Belish, Walter Berkley, Brinker W. Bittner, Clyde L. Blades, Gilbert C. Blubaugh, Franklin 4 Boll, William sBowser, Vernon Brant, Joseph S. Brant, Kenneth M. Bunyk, ‘Pete Beaver, Samuel Coccaro, John Casebeer, Charles Cerrute, Renato Custer, Harry O. Costello, Harry C. Crissey, Joe R. Campbell, William Christ, Tony Clarke, Clarke, Leo B: Depula, Tony Eicher, David L. Emrick, Clarke Endzel, Joe Floto, Robert A. Fleegle, Charles Forest C. Claycomb, Robert H. © $a ¥ Poa UR ati the complete | Regt., Captain 1st Lieutenant 1st Sergeant M. Ferner, George E. Fisher, Earl B. Fotta, Andrew G. Foust, Herbert V. ‘Frazier, Frank Frankovich, Joe Foust, Dewey Foy, George L. Fisher, Harry Gnagey, Robert E. Good, John Henry Hartle, Lawrence J. Harding, Lewis R. Hayden, Samuel H. Heath, Joseph Heller, Melvin Henry, Charles F. Heitzman, John H. Hochard, Herbert Hostetler, Carl M. Hipp, Joseph L. Hochard, Milton Jasiensky, Adam Johnson, Grover Johnson, Theron Jones, Earl Edward Kelly, Charles Kendall, Harvey F. Kocik, Mike Leslie, John I. Lenhart, William M. Lowery, Harry F. . LeSlie, Earl Larue, George Leckemby, M. Ray Labrel, James Lambert, Ivan Landis, Samuel Larson, Walter Layding, Frank Lenhart, John Lepley, William Matthews, James P. Markel, Martin L. Martz, Alvey C. McIntyre, Wilson G. Meyers, Irvin L. Miller, Elmer Clyde Millhouse, Harry F. Morrison, Samuel Mosholder, Robert McIntyre, Robert J. Meyer, Adolf Nichol, Elmer Olson, Charles Parrish, Fred James Pritchett, John S. Phenicie, John Roberts, Thomas A. Roberts, Arnold Ringler, Robert A. | The entire NO. 20 THE MAN WHO I5 DRAFTED The drafted man doesn’t feel tha he is on the “honor roll”—yet. He doesn’t feel that felicitations are due him—yet. The drafted man does feel that he: is on the duty roll, and that by the way he rises to his duty will his place on the honor roll be set. He does feel that for him there should be en- couragement that he may discharge his obligation to the ruil, that he may give unflinchingly all that may be asked of him. The drafted man thinks at first more of giving up his occupation than he does of the danger, when he takes up the strange business of sol- diering. But like buying a new hat or getting a haircut, ne knows the job must be done, and there’s an end to it. - The drafted man won’t fail. He will upset the calculation of the man who would be at service already as a volunteer were it not for some rea- son. : The drafted man will do his duty thoroughly. There may be murmur- ings, there may be complaints in the rigorous transition from the civilian more or less careless of the order of his daily life to the soldier of pre- cision, hard knocks and unending. discipline. But the drafted man will be made over in the end. The drafted man expects to go into service, to meet hardships. He ; pects his duty to demand his life i loging hiz life *.engs nearer the mad- man’s fall. He expects to see it through—and then go back to the unfinished business of his civilian life, as many of him as may be. The drafted man is on the duty : List, and he is starting, hundreds. of # usands of him, toward the honor: roll. Watch him.—Ex. PG ‘Son hart, of Garrett, al Miss ‘Clara. Moyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moyle, of Rockwood, were mar-- ried at the temporary military camp- on the court house lawn Thursday - morning. The ceremony was sol- emnized by the Rev. A. W. Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterian church. company attended the: wedding.—Herald. Evangelical Association. Preaching services on. Sunday evening at 7;45. Special Evangelis~ tic services Aug., 5-12. Quarterly meeting August 11-12, with Com- munion Services on the morning of the 12th. Rev. M. B. MecLaughlin,. of Mt. Pleasant; Pa., will be here- the greater part of the week and will conduct the Communion services. Clewell E. Miller, Pastor. Jar Codfish for 10 cents at Bit- ner’s Grocery. Ringler, Meredith C. Reed, Robert B. Redinger, Charles Ritz, John ! Rocosky, Joe Rosenberger, Wm. Rose, John E. Smith, Jesse L. Shaffer, Homer A. Shoemaker, Charles Shipley, Daniel W. Stutzman, Peter E. Stutzman, Nevin S. Smith, Russel C. Seggie, Robert C. asd Sarver, William S. se ? Saylor, George H. y : Smith, Charles Smith, Dewey H. Snoberger, Hilton Stacer, Ambrose S. Streng, Luther Stutzman, Nevin S. Salkeld, Samuel B. Salkeld, William R. Snyder, John C. Stevanus, Harvey L. Tressler, John C. Unger, Lloyd Vannear, Charles H. . Varner, james A. wld Walter, Ralph 1 Weighley, John Weimer, Ralph Weston, Warner S. Wilson, John K. Woodward, E. M. Webreck, Robert D. Yorty, Charles W. Yorty, Samuel L. Zimmerman, Wm. O. Zurkovick, Andy winrit 5s OB pa a | Zimmerman, Norman Ih -. = Tenameheg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers