Recognized and Endors-
ed by More Than Fifty
Local Uniens and Cen-
tral Bodies Over Cam-
bria County and Ad-
jacent Mining Areas.
VOL. 45. NO. 45.
ess, Established May, 1935,
dy St v
9
A GENERAL NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
OF ORGANIZED LABOR IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
UNIONP
Union Pr
| ee PENNSYLVANIA AREA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,
I
EBENSBURG FAIR SPONSOR UNION Death Claims Richard Gilbert,
PLANS CALLFOR
Management Leaves No Stone
Unturned to Make Labor Day
Week Outstanding.
One of the finest revues of the fair
circuit will feature at the Cambria
County fair, which opens at the Ebens-
burg Fair Grounds on Labor Day, Mon-
day, September 4th, and continues to
Saturday night, September 9th. “The
Cheer Up Revue,” which has won the
plaudits of tens of thousands will ap-
pear nightly in the arena at the Fair
Grounds. A special stage has been
constructed in the arena so as to as-
sure patrons of witnessing the attract-
jon nightly regardless of weather con-
ditions. ;
Especially notable, because it brings
for the first time in a Fair attraction
Harold Ward, noted tenor, the “Cheer
Up Revue” has a poke full of nuggets
in the form of laughs, catch tunes,
spectacular dancing numbers and, of
course, pretty girls,
Sharing the romantic interest with
Ward and also ‘sharing the pleasant
burden of singing several if the beau-
tiful melodies which brace the score, is
Beatrice Miller.
The comedians, enough of them to
stock vo revues with sure-
at least tw
fire laugh getters, climax their antics
by weeding hilarious comedy to in-
fectious. music. They ean’t be-
cause they've got something that no
other comedy act has ever given the
public—music. Funny as their comedy
routines are and effective as the use
of their many unorthodox uments
may be, they could dispense th all
of tha till be a treat to ten to,
for they make the most ent g hot
music of ar fit their si the
country today.
Finally, there is the large chorus of
iuscious beauties selected and trained
oy Mack Kessow, the “Cheer Up Re-
vue” Girls. One 61 the outstanding cn-
semble numbers is the “March of the
Musketeers.” Here: the girls do authen-
tic fencing with foils, then remove a
part of their costumes and go into a
sensational unison arcobatic number
with pick out tricks, topped off with
a running leap over five girls. Zhe
dances these lassies do is varied, toe}
dancing, high kicking, jazz and acro-|
batic dancing is introduced throughout |
the program.
Sharing the spotlight for public fa-
vor it the Fair will be Flash Williams,
foremdst spectacular thrill auto driver
and stunt man. He will be accompanied
by his troupe of dare devil drivers.
Famous automobile test pilots from
Detroit and other parts of the country
have gone hundreds of miles to see one
feat alone of the many that Flash Wil-
liams performs—his amazing T-Bone
crach. These men who know the grind
of hard auto driving have shaken their
heads and audiences have watched |
with terror and sereams as Flash does
this one stunt alone. Williams places
a car diagonally across the track in
front of the grandstand as far as fif-
teen feel from a 24 foot long ramp.
Then Flash Williams leaps into his
car, the motor races and tearing like
mad around the track, he levels off for
a straightaway. The car gains momen-
tum second by second. With roaring
motor he hits the ramp. Into the air
leaps his car and crashes into the one
in front. There is a grinding crash, the
whine of metal torn asunder, frag-
ments of parts cascaded into the air,
and from all of this chaos—is Flash
Williams.
It's a stunt, but only one of the
thrills provided by Flash Williams ard |
his company.
Before the vast fair audience can
catch its breath, Flash Williams makes |
a high leap over six parked cars in |
front of the Grandstand and the run-
away. His car almost does a nose dive
but—Flash Williams at the wheel—he |
skids, dodges, whirls himself into posi- |
tion and then brakes off in the dis-
tance. It’s all in the life of a thrill dri-
ver, and the best at this business.
Ira Bloom, manager of the Fair As-
sociation, continues to receive scores |
of entries for the horse, sheep and oth- |
er shows, while James A. Wilkinson,
race secretary, has up.to this time re-
ceived more than the usual number of |
entries for the races events which will |
be held Monday, Wednesday, Thursday |
and Saturday during fair week. Prizes
totalling $4,800 will be offered. |
Scores of the leading manufacturers |
of the nation have obtained space to |
exhibit their wares as have many mer-
cantile firms. It is expected that sev-
eral of the attractions now being sta- |
ged by manufacturters at the New |
York World's Fair will also be shown
at the Ebensburg Fair beginning La-
bor Day.
In 99 cases out of every 100 cases
treated, the Pasteur anti-rabies treat-
[JOHN L. LEWIS TO BE
{ Time,
National Broadcasting
CONSTRUCTION | Secretary- Treasurer
WEEK OF EVENTS WORKERS HERE No.
| Norihern Cambita Industrial
Union Council Is Behind New-
est CIO Movement.
At a meeting held on August 9th, by
the Northern Cambria Central Labor
to
sponsor the organizing of a construc-
tion Workers Union. We feel there is
field,
for we know there are first class car-
penters working for as low as 45 cents
which is much lower than a
union wage We will have the support
and Wholesale
and
a majority of the United Mine Work-
Union, the membership decided
need for an organization in this
an hour,
of the United Retail
Employees, the Truckers’ Union,
ers Local Unions in this section.
The United Construction
ers, bridge builders,
workers in the construction industry.
The principal object of the organiza-
tion is to unite into one organization,
regardless of creed, color, or national-
ality, or classification of employment,
in and around
construction work. This permits any
man doing construction work to join
our organization. Local unions shall be
workmen employed
Workers
will include painters, carpenters, plum-
bers, bricklayers, stonemasons, plaster-
and any other
known as United Construction Organ-
izing Committees.
$1.50 a month to each member. No in- Jefferson and portions of
itiation fee will be charged at this tt ies from a small organiza-
time. i071 f the strongest U. M. W.
It is not the desiré of the Industrial | units in the country:
Union Council to cause any trouble In Mr. Gilbert was residing at South |
the construction industry and we will k at time of his election to the
not sponsor any strikes or
The dues will be
trouble of
any kind until all other means of or-
ganizing are exhausted.
The Northern Cambria
Union Council meets at the
Temple at Barnesboro on August 23rd,
Industrial
Moose
at 7:30 P. M,, and we invite all con-
struction workers, regardless of class
of work they are in, to come to this
meeting. If any group of workers wish |
to organize before that meeting, get in
touch with Elmer Barger, Spangler Pa.,
or Ira L. Krug, Emeigh, Pa.
IRA L. KRUG, Secretary.
{CATHOLIC OUTING IS
ENJOYED BY LARGE
CROWD AT EBENSBURG
Old friendships were renewed and
new friends made as thousands of Ca- |
tholics from all parts 6f Cambria Coun-
ty minglad in a day of fun and enter-
tainment last Thursday at the Ebens-
burg fair grounds.
The occasion was the annual Cath-
olic Day celebration and, with em-
phasis having been placed on the en-
tertainment phase, the picnickers were
afforded excellent opportunity to in-
termingle and gain new friends as
well as renew old friendships.
Throughout the day a program of
erfigrtainment was presented in front
| of the grandstand for those who were
inclined to “just sit around and watch”
while there were activities such as
track meets, dancing, pony riding and
roller skating for those who were more
actively inclined.
Most Rev. Richard T. Guilfoyle, the
Bishop of the Altoona diocese, was a |
guest of honor on Thursday afternoon |
and went from group to group becom- |
ing better acquainted with the people |
whom he serves as spiritual head.
Popular Veteran Labor Leader Had Served Continuously In Office
Since Turn of the Century; Had Much to Do With: Present Day
Strength of Organization He Served Faithfully and Well.
aged 73 year
Richard Gilbert,
Clearfield, secretary-treasurer of Dis-
trict No. 2, United Mine Workers of
America, died at four o'clock on Sun-
day ‘morning in the Clearfield hospi-
tal.
Mr. Gilbert, who had been a patient
at the hospital for about a month, un-
derwent a major opera on for a kid-
ney con 1go. He
had bee eral mon-
ths bef rod the spital, but
had been at to perform the duties
of his office.
The vet labor leader was elect-
ed secretary-treasurer of District No.
2 in 1900 and continued to hold that
position by election until 1926, and by
appointment since that time. He serv-
ed under many administrations in
district, and after the conditions that
bef he industry after 1926, he and
Pr James Mark, with other of
side
the d t leaders, are credited with
holding together, and building up the
United 1 Tine Workers in District No. 2
which Cambria, Indiana,
. A short
the |
time later
|
of he moved to Clearfield where the dis
trict offices are located.
Born in England in April, 1866, Rich-
ard Gilbert came to the United States
at the age of 21 years. He located in
South Fork a few years later. During
the ten years he resided in South
Fork he was employed by the Argyle
and Stineman Coal Companies
number of years
The dece
serving
as checkweigman.
d and Miss Hettie Paull,
also a native of England, were married
at South Fork in 1900. Surviving in
addition his widow, are the follow-
ing childr Charles Gilbert, who re-
sides in England Austell Gilbert, of
DuBois; Paul Gilbert, Dixonville, In-
diana county; Richard Gilbert, Jr., of
Clearfield, and William Gilbert, resid-
ing at home. One brother, Charles Gil-
bert, who lives in England, also sur-
vives.
Mr. Gilbert was a member of the
South Fork Methodist Church and of
the South Fork I. O. O. F. Lodge. He
was also affiliated with the Masonic
organization at Clearfield.
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Gilbert
home in Clearfield. Representatives of
various locals and of officialdom in
the United Mine Workers sent repre-
sentatives to the funeral. Interment
was made in the Hillcrest cemetery at
Clearfield.
(See Editorial on Fourth Page.)
PLACING SIGNS ON AUTO
GLASS IS VIOLATION OF
THE ST! ATE MOTOR CODE
for public office who
ndows and windshield of
nem cars w
vote for them, and tourists who ' place
signs on tHe windows of their machines
such as “We Have Just’ Visited Kala-
mazoo”’, are violating the state motor
code,
No sticker, other than an inspection
Soriific te, is permitted on any window
of an aut tomobil e under the state mo- |
tor olny Section 16 A of the code is
as follows:
“It shall be unlawful for any person
to operate any motor vehicle on a hi-
ghway with any sign, poster or other
material upon the front windshield, the
side wings, side or rear windows of
such motor vehicle, other than a device
certificate or other paper expressly al-
lowed directed by the secretary to
be displayed x x x.”
y for violation of the pro-
vision is a fine of $5 and costs and in
default thereof the offender “shall un- |
dergo imprisonment for not more than |
three days.”
NICKTOWN PRIEST
ON ARCTIC VOYAGE
Rev. Father Maxmillian G. Duman,
O. B. B, pirest-scientist at St. Vincent's
College, Latrobe, and a son of Mr. and |
Mrs. Henry Duman of Nicktown, R. D.
bas departed on an exwedition to the |
| Arcti ic Circle. The trip to the Arctic |
| regions is being made on the Nouveau |
| Quebec and marks the second trip |
y
The penalty
In addition to band concerts, vocal Father Maxmillian has made into Arc- |
11 SIZNS Ugg peopre vo
| trict Attorney Stephens
RWP WAGE RATE IS SET
UP BY THE DPA AND
EIGHT JOBS APPROVED
Establishment of a wage scale and
approval of eight projects under the
ITEIICY "WUI'L TC 1UBSIalfl aiid vide mawess
ing of permanent appointments to six
employees were the main items of bus-
iness transacted at a special meeting
of the DPA County Assistance Board
on Friday last at Ebensburg.
Common labor will be paid 50c an
hour under the wage scale adopted for
the RWP. The scale runs from that
hourly rate up to $1.50 per hour for
iron and steel workers and graduate
or certified statisticans. Other skilled
labor rates include $1 an hour for car-
penters, painters, electricians and ce-
ment mixers. Plumbers will receive
$1.14, as will steamfitters while brick-
layers are in the $1.25 bracket with
plasterers and tile setters.
BOY ATTAC KED IN IN-
DIANA, BUT TUCKER TO
GO ON TRIAL, CAMBRIA
Although he is said to have con-
fessed criminally assaulting Oliver
Miller, fourteen year old St. Benedict
boy, in Hine Township, Indiana coun-
ty, Jess Tucker, 22, Nanty-Glo, will be
tried in Cambria county courts, Dis-
Mayer an-
nounced. Following his arrest, Tucker
on Saturday took Corporal F. J. Han-
| ley of the Ebensburg Substation of the
State Motor Police and County Detec- |
tive Charles Cowan to the scene of the
assault where he described the attack.
It was learned by Corporal Hanley
and Detective Cowan that the scene
| selections, folk dancing and acrobatic | tic waters in search of material for his | of the assault is less than 500 yards in-
stunts, the program in the evening was | | thesis in partial fulfillment of require- side the Indiana county line from Barr
an ddancing in the pavilion.
BARNESBORO GIRL
| will take the party in the open spaces
far beyond the Hudson Bay territory
| and will keep the group in Arctic wa- |
GETS SCHOLARSHIP | ters until late in September.
Miss Jean Daugherty, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Daugherty of
‘Barnesboro, has been announced
winner of a scholarship equivalent to
$400 to any college or university in
Pennsylvania.
were held last May 5th in Ebensburg. |
Every high school in the county was
"
the |
The scholarship tests |
represented by two or more members, |
with more than 100 taking the examin-
ation.
While a student at Barnesboro high
of the National Honor Society and was
valedictorian of the 1939 class.
ON AIR ON LABOR DAY |
IN NATION WIDE TALK |
Arrangements have been completed | |
for President John L. Lewis of
Congress of Industrial Organizations, |
from 4 to 4:30 p. m.,
Company.
The Northern Cambria Industrial
Union Council asks that all laborites
{ her this talk. Following is a list
|
|
|
|
| school Miss Daugherty was a member |
In company with Father Maxmillian
are Rev. Father Hugh T. O'Neill, Ph.
D., assistant professor of biology and |
curator of the Langlois Herbarium at |
Catholic University of America; Rev.
Father Artheme A. Dutilly, research
assistant in botany at Catholic U., an
D. G. G. Gardner, professor of geology |
at the University of Montreal.
| HASTINGS BOROUGH
WATER PLANT DONE
A new water filtration plant has
| been completed near Hastings and is
of | points in hardness per gallon,
| now in operation, providing residents
| of the borough with soft water
the first time in a number of years.
for
Borough council, at a meeting last
week adopted a resolution formally a-
dopting the plant which was construc-
| ted as a PW Aproject at a cost of
the | $27,000.
As sponsor of the project the bor-
election last fall.
Before fitration in the new plant,
water used in Hastings contained 46 |
includ-
| featured by boxing bouts in the arena | ments for a Ph. D. degree. The voyage | tow nship, Cambria county. The crim-
inal code provides, District Attorney
Mayer pointed out, that where a crime
is committed within 500 yards of the
county line, he is permitted to claim
jurisdiction. It is expected Tucker will
be placed on trial at the September
term of court
Tucker after his confession was ta-
ken to the Ebensburg jail. Miller, a
patient at the Miners hospital, is im- |
proving. It was through the boy’s ac- |
curate description of his assailant that |
Tucker was arrested. He gave the au-|
thorities a description of the man and
the car in which he was taken on a
ride on Tuesday of last week from
Spangler, believing the latter would
take him to. his home in St. Benedict.
When the car was seen in Nanty-Glo
by Officers Clair Bishop and Guy Cer- |
ia, they notified Corp. Hanley, and
Tucker's arrest by the latter and De- |
tective Cowan followed.
Tucker, according
had been in trouble previously on sim-
ilar charges. The records show ,they
assert, that in 1935, he was arrested on |
to authorities, |
a charge of enticing Andy Hazie, 17, L
to speak on Labor Day, September 4, | ugh paid $13,000 of the cost ,the mon- | Nanty-Glo, into a shanty in Jackson |
Eastern Standard | €Y being raised through a bond issue | township. Hazie made his escape
over the Ble network of the | approved by the voters at a special | overpowering Tucker. The latter
| sentenced to serve one to two years in
by
was
the county jail and to pay the costs.
FOR RENT—Public address system
ment protects against the disease—but | nearby stations to carry the message: | | ing 26 points calcium. With proper fil- | can be had at any time. Inquire of An
once the disease develops in an indi- |
vidual, it is always fatal.
WJZ, New York; KDKA, Pittsburgh, |
and in fact the entire blue net work.
| tration most of this hardness will be
eliminated.
thony A. Huber, 520 Russell Avenue,
Patton. Phone 3001 and 3003 Patton.
| management have
Patton Courier,
723 South Fifth Ave.
PATTON. PA.
SENATOR HALUSKA
of District HAS BLANKS FOR
2, United Mine Workers NEW DPA EXAMS
Third Group of Merit System
Test Application Blanks Can
Now Be Secured.
The Employment Board of the De-
nc
partment of Public Assistance announ-
ced a third group of merit system ex-
aminations for positions in the depart-
They h have solicited the co-
operation of State Senator John J. Hal-
uska of Patton, in the distribution of
application blanks for this area, and
men
he is supplied with them. All who are
interested may secure the blanks and
inforn concerr g the positions,
upon him. Applications will
ll persons who care to
the Department
tance Blanks must be
filled out an nd filed by August 31st.
Examination dates and places will
tions in
be sent cants after the filing is
made. Jobs range in practically all of
positions in the DPA. Salaries range
| from $1,040
» $4200 annually.
PHIL MU RR. AY vU RGES
GOVERNMENT, BUSINESS,
LABOR HAVE JOB MEET
Washing
sponsored
vice
dustrial
Presi
ness,
a government
Philip Murray,
> Congress of In-
last week urged
summon busi-
labor leaders to
) solve the un-
ich, he said,
form of gov-
government anc
tional confer
an
“America
»d by the Labor
NBC network,
nemployment is
, socially, ec-
rogram,
America
oriomica.
ed that failure
ively might —pwy veil rack, the fan.
faations of our govern ent.
the
Isador Lubin, com
Bureau, of Labor Statistics, participa-
ting in the broadcast, ked Murray
whether he supposed that Mr. Roose-
velt “has the necessary powers to sum-
mon people to such a conference.”
“Well, if he hasn't,” Murray replied,
“then let congress give him the neces-
sary powers.”
“This conference might solve the un-
employment problem, either through a
collective agreement between these 3
groups to put people back to work or
by a co-ordinated legislative program
worked out by government, industry
and labor to be presented at the re-
convened session of congress this win-
ter.
“We're learning to solve our indus-
trial questions through collective bar-
gaining. We've applied the Democratic
method in talking out our difficulties
in industrial relations. Why not carry
collective bargair into the wider
field of our na 1 troubles and
problems? I propose this challenge as
a citizen, anxious to render service to
1intain the insti-
e for the future.”
my country and to
tutions and ways of lif
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.
The members of Local Union, No.
1855, Emeigh, Pa., have adopted a res-
olution of Respect for Brother Richard
Gilbert, Secretary-Treasurer of District
No. 2, United Mine Workers of Amer-
ica, and have caused their charter to
be draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days.—Roy C. Breth, Secretary.
NOTICE.
1
Starting on September 1, 1939, the
regular weekly meeting of Local Un-
ion No. 1855, U. M. W. of A,, of Emeigh,
Pa., will be held on Friday of each
week, instead of on Mondays.—Roy C.
Breth, Sscrelery,
| Li ABOR UN UN
IONS GAINS
SEEN IN ANALYSIS
Increasingly favorable contracts from
been gained by or-
ganized labor during the last two years
according to an analysis of union ag-
| reements just made public by the man-
agement research division of the Na-
tional Industrial Conference Board.
The number of closed shop agree-
| ments rose from seventeen to thirty-
| four in the last two years, according to
| a study covering 114 contracts.
NOTICE.
It seems that a number of people
whose names appeared on the Exoner-
ation Listsrecently published in the
Courier, claim to have paid their
school taxes. The Board requests all
such persons to present their receipts
at the office in the high school build-
ing and proper correction of any er-
ror will be promptly made.
Patton Borough School District.
Ellen C. Deitrick, Secretary.
to solve it construct- |
RARNOVE WA Go To
AN ATTAINMENT OF THE LARGEST GENERAL WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
COURIER
Established Oct., 1893.
Our Shop Is Equipped
to Do Job Printing of
All Kinds. Nothing Too
Large or Too Small
We Cater Especially to
Local Union Printing,
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER Yoh
PATTON SCHOOLS
WILL REOPEN ON
28TH OF AUGUST
Only One Change in Faculty Is
Noted; Tyrone Man to Teach
Music Classes.
The public scheols of Patton Bor-
ough will open for the new term on
Monday, August 28th. Pupils who will
become six years of age on or before
February 1, 1940, will be admitted on
the opening date and must apply for
admission during the first two weeks
of the term or they will not be ad-
mitted. Beginners must present a
birth certificate and a certificate of
successful vaccination.
Members of the faculty for the school
term include: Grade teachers: Miss
Yvonne Yerger, Grade 1; Miss Louise
C. Young, Grade 2; Miss Audrey G.
Heist and Miss Viola K. Montieth,
Grade 3; Miss Elizabeth Grant, Grade
4; Miss Anna Lacava, Grade 5; Miss
Grace Urich, Grade 6; Miss Rose Far-
abaugh, Miss Jane M. Paterick, Miss
Mary Montenaro and Miss Sue E. Gill,
Grades 7 and 8.
High school faculty—Kathryn M,
Wheeler, English; Miss Gertrude Wes~
trick, general science; Miss Loretto E.
Prindible, history; Miss Margaret A.
Fienlds, latin; Miss Barbara R. Over-
berger, history; Miss Catherine E.
Markey, mathematics; Francis D. Litz-
inger, commercial; Miss Mildred B.
Lowes, commercial; Miss Elizabeth
Kollar, English; Miss Elizabeth Greene,
physical education; Miss Rachel Gwinn
nistory; Miss V. Marie Garrity, Eng-
lish-French; H. W. Fleming, mathe-
matics; Thomas Hughes, biology and
zoology; and coach; John L. Barnard,
principal of the high school and phy-
sics and chemistry; W. M. Bosserman,
supervising principal; Angelo Vespa,
of Tyrone, was elected supervisor of
music to succeed W. J. Nicholas, who
resigned during the past summer.
SUPREME COURT
Miss Rachel Barnes, of Barnesboro
and Philadelphia, will conitnue as the
substitute trustee of the $4,000,000 es-
tate of her father, the late Thomas
Barnes, under an opinion handed down
on Monday by Judge A. A. Nelson of
the Orphans’ Court, who ruled that
Miss Barnes’ nephew, Thomas Barnes,
2nd, had failed to produce evidence
that she had mismanaged the affairs
of the Barnes and Tucker Coal Com-
pany. It was stated that an appeal
from Judge Nelson's decision may be
taken to the Supreme Court.
In his opinion, Judge Nelson de-
clared that Miss Barnes is performing
her duties as substitute trustee “with
fidelity, good faith and integrity.” He
also pointed out that Miss Barnes has
carried out her duties “and is a suita-
ble and competent person to administer
the trust.”
The move of Thomas Barnes 2nd to
oust his aunt was based on the con-
tention that she permitted credit to
be extended to the Byrd Coal Com-
pany when it was known to her that
it was in financial difficulties and
that the sales contract of the Barnes
& Tucker Coal Company with the Un-
ited Eastern Sales Corporation is not
Beneficial to the Barnes Interests.
Judge Nelson upheld Miss Barnes in
her denial that she had acted impru-
dently in either instance. The jurist
also upheld Miss Barnes in the ap-
pointment of her nephew, John M.
Barnes Mull as president of the coal
company.
Admittedly Mull's experience was
meager when he came to the corpor-
ation in 1933,” Judge Nelson said.
“Nevertheless, he is a man of exten-
sive, though non-technical education,
and had been tested by respondent in
various positions of responsibility for
more than three years prior to his
appointment.
“He volunteered his services at a
critical time and is familiar in busi
ness policies and tradition of the Bar-
nes family. He has now had six years
experience in the management of Bar-
nes and Tucker.
“The only evidence of incompetence
and mismanagement offered by the pe-
titioner against Mull is the same as
that also urged against respondent.
This evidence and record of the Byrd
transaction and the United Eastern
contract has been discussed at length.
The conduct of Mull in these transace
tions does not stamp him as a man une
fit to be entrusted wth duties of man-
agement by respondent or disclose he
has been negligent or imprudent in
placing him at the helm of the busi
ness. Petitioner has suggested no per
son better qualified.”
Attorneys George W. Griffith of
Ebensburg and John Randolph Young
of Philadelphia, ented Miss Bar-
Pr
nes in her winni ight, while At.
torneys Carl H. / erson of Philadel.
phia and We and Bennett of
Johnstown, were insel for Thomas
Barnes 2nd,