davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
RO asted His Wife.

RnADrSa, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The frame
dwelling occupied by Frank Kerner ana
family was burn ed down last evening, and
Mrs. Kerner, aged thirty-four, was roasted
to death. II was said that Mrs. Kerner had
been IN bed SICK, ard that her husband was
absent at the time in search of physician,
but the Coronor's inquest this afternoon.
gave the matter a startling turn. The evil
dence showed { hat Mrs Kerner was in ex-
cellent health few minutes before the fire;
that neighbor called and saw Mrs. Kerner
lying on chair with her husband bending
over her that five minutes later he was
seen run ming do wn the street and the fire
was discovered, and when extinguished
Mrs. kerDer was found IN a third story
room lying on a bed burned to a crisn
Kerner said bis wife had been taken siek
that he carri ed her up stairs and went for A.,
doctor. He supposed the fire had been
caused by the stovepipe. The jury render.
ed a verdict that the woman died from .uf-
location, and that Kerner was committed
to Jail charged with homicide and arson.
Ii is said the couple hsd quarreled about
money matters. There is considerable ex.
citement over the affair.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
CITATION

To Mary Kenepp, Mary Bardell, and John
B. Bardell, Daniel Kenepp, Margaret Waugh
an, and ]. K. Vaughan, l. W. Kenepp,
Seth Kcnepp, David Kenepp, VIM. Geedy
and Emma Geedy, Harry Geedy and Sam
uel Geedy, the last three minor children o.
Susan Geedy, John Geedy and Margaret
Geedy inter-married with Elmer Dunn aud
Lucy Geedy intermarried with VIM An
derson, Sallie Kenepp and Mary K kenepp,
the last two. minor children Of Lucien Ken
epp, Margaret Kenepp and Henry kenepp,
Lima Bell Kenepp, the lasttwo minors -
You are hereby notified that citation
has been aw arded by the Orphans Court,
in Juniata County, commanding yoa to be
and appear at said Court on the 2lst day OF
Decem Der 1856, al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
Niffiintowp to answer the petition for said
citation praying for specific performance Of
the contract of the deeedent John kenepp
with j. S. Kenepp-for a tract Of land in
Lack Township, Juniata County.
DAVID FOWIFS.
Shsrf.
E. E. BERRY, Clerk Orphans Court.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01

spot with his pistol. Lapp did the same.
Joe brought himself TO a sitting posture.
The Sheriff took from a breast pocket in
his overcoat revolver and razor. He
was lying on his back when found with his
boots off. He peaceably went down and
was placed in the carriage with Mcdonald,
Lapp and Beashore, and brought to town
and lodged in the same room from which
be escaped week and day previous. The
Sheriff came to town with William Kauff.
man.
WHEN THEY ESCAPED.
On the morning of the 18th ult., after
escaping from the jail, they say they
ran down the alley, back of the Luth-
eran parsonage, thence to the ravine south
of town, and up the ravine to the house of
Abram Moist, where Joe was helped tc q
pair OF gum boots and such other articles
that they stood in need of, thence to Mich
ael Beshor's, thence across the Lost Creek
and Slim Valley ridges to the Richards
saw mill battlefield, and there in a vacan:
house filled with hay they remained till
Monday afternoon, when they called a
Yeager's, of which mention was made in
these columns last week. They claim to
know nothing of the chickens that were
stolen at Gross, or the bread that was sto-
len at Bells. On Monday, the 18th, they
slept at the Richard house. On Tuesday,
and Wednesday nights, the 10Th, and 18th
ofNovember, they lodged in the barn of
Mr.. Margri tz, in Fayette township. On
Thursday ard Friday nights the 18th
and 18th, ultimo. they passed at the home
of Aaron's sister, Mrs. George Jones, who
lives near Center, Walker township. On
Saturday night, the Goth, they slept in Hen
ry Moist's barn. On Sunday night, the
2lst, Carter slept at his iather's house in
Fayette township, and Joe slept in Moist's
barn, but left 1t before day light on Monday
morning, the 22nd, and went to Adams
ridge, where he remained all day, and thar
is how the Parker company missed him, he
had left the barn ten hours before they
reached it. On Monday night the octoroon
was captured. That night Joe slept in Will
liam kauffman's barn, where he was captur-
ed on Tuesday afternoon of the 23rd ult.
When be was seen at Yeager's he
wore black slouch hat and black oyercoat.
When he was captsred he wore a fur cap
and light overcoat. A hat like his was found
in Deppin's barn in Walker township.
HOW THEY ESCAPED.
They say they escaped by outside help.
How they obtained the revolver has not
been stated. The wire with which the cell
doors were unlocked was furnished from
the outside. The keys for the two lower
doors was furnished them from outside
Carter's cell is above the pavement. He
was called one evening, but he did
not recognize the voice. He let
down a rope. A package was fastened to
it for McMeen. He drew it up and passed
it over to Joe. 1t contained the stolen keys
for the lower doors. Joe concealed the
keys in his shoes, till the morning of the
18th of November, when they unlocked
their cell doors with the wire that had bee
furnished them from outside, they passed
down stairs and with the stolen keys they
opened the door leading to the yard, and
by the aid Of the wood pile and pole on it
scaled the wall and escaped.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
walker Township News.

Richards saw-mill left the "Hollow" last
Tuesday and went out near Richfeld.
W. Smith and p. II. Warner were on
the mountain Thursday and Friday for
game. The boys came home with rabbit
and a muskrat.
The hell on Mt. Pleasant school house
can be heard at quite distance of. The
Teacher says "the ringing brings the boys
and girls to school earlier in the morning
than without bell"
To day Saturday the bell at Locust Run
goes on the school-house. 1t weighs 165
DO unds and cost $40. A Webster's NOR
tized dict ionary and q clock have also been
secured for the school. These are the
fruits of th cake walks.
BEs NoX.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01

A herd Of deer have been seen on Tu,ca-
rora mountain south Of Waterford.
Itch, and Scratches Of every kind cured
in 30 Minutes by woolio-d's Sanitary Lo-
tion. Use no other. This never fails.
Sold oy l.. Banks 4 Co., Druggists, Nifiin-
town, Pa. IJan-2O-s7.l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
BEs NoX.

The evening exercises during Institute
promise unusual entertainment. The men
ged to lecture are all of that high stamp
which in itself Is guarantee of success
All intellectual men are pleasing takers,
they will satisfy the audiences that VIII as
semble to hear them.
During the lastie months John Beashor,
Of Licking Greek Valley, occasionally nsh-
ed in Rhome's dam. He caught up to the
present time forty-seven pike. Seven OF
the number were twenty-one inches IN
length. Another the largest of the forty
seven measured "a. inches in length.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01

The Teachers Institute will be convened
in the Court House in this place Monday,
December l3, 1886.
DIR. E. E. Higbee, superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy State Sup
erintendent.
DR.. A. K Horne, Of Allentown, Pa.
Superintendent B. R. johnson. of Union
County.
Superintendent Emmett L. Aumiller, of
Perry County and others will be with us
ani assist in the work of the Institute.
Prof. J. Howard Nicely, of Miflintown,
will address the Institute on Thursday af-
ternoOn.
SPECIAL EXERCISES.
Geography, by Prof. J. 7. Altman.
English Literature, by Prof. j. N. KeIl
er.
Conducting Reciiations, by W. Ii. Gron-
niger.
How sh<l We Teach Physiology in Pri-
mary Grades, by G. H. Martin.
What Motives and Incentives to Study
ought to be Appealed TO, by H. C. Ssus-
man.
How to Render Effective the Observance
of Arbor Day by orr Schools, by P. G.
Shelley.
School G Government, by G.. II. Rumbaugh.
DIRECTORS DAT.
Wednesday, when DIR. Z. E Higbee and
Hon. Henry Houck are expected 10 be pres
ent and address the Institute.
MUSIC.
The Music viii be in charge of s. h.
Rollman and r. E. McMeen, Jr. The sing
ing during the day will be from Music Page
Supplement No. Is.
EVENING EXERCISES.
Monday, Prot. J. T. Altman, "Evenines. F"
Tuesday, Or. A. X. Horne, '.Expenses
and observations while Conducting lnsti-
tutes in the Far South"
Wednesday, Hon. Henry Houck, "The
Old and the New"
Thursday, Rev. A. II. Spangler, 'Cranks. ;
Friday, Col. G. W. Balm, ''Boys and Girls,
Nice and Naughty, or Pendulum OF Life" )"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
1t Saved MY Life"

! Is q common expression, often heard
rom those who have realized, by per-
ssBai use, the curative powers Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. sIcannot say enough
in praise of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, be-
Eeving as do that, but for its use,
should long since have died from lung
troubles. e. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.
About six months ago I had severe
HemorThage of the Lungs, brought on
by distressing Cough, which deprived
tls Of sleep and rest. / had used Vari-
Sas cough balsams and eIpectorants,
wifsout obtaining relief. 4 friend ad-
Yised int TO try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
7 did SO, and am happy to say that It
Yo,coc me. at orce. ] By continued use
fs1is melicine cured my cough, and,
eEl sasisfed, saved my life. Mrs. E
Coturn, Is Second St, Lowell, Mass.
have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
tor 0ycT g year, and sincerely believe L
-h5uid have been in my grave, had it
ic1 Deen for this medicine. 1t has cured
,1S Of dangerous affection of the lungs,
= which had almost despaired otever
iinding q remedy.-D. A. McAulien,
'f-iEGsOr, Province of Ontario.
Gyer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life.
Ey7c years ago took a very severe Cold
..S;cs, ssitlsa on my lungs. consulted
= -.r as, and took the remedies they
,.-,s.-s ed. hut failed To obtain relief
ra,:l began using Ayers Cherry Pee
a..--'. Two bottles of this medicine
----,T:i-tcly restored my health Lizzie
-. Ai,rn. West Lancaster. Ohio. II
t.faf's Cherry PeCfoTaI,
r f-,-.sa b Dr.J. @. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
o. = - ~ ~, ss;ss. Price 81; six bottles. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
LEG.AL.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE,

Estate of Mrs. .4nna BIIlentine, deed.
Letters Testsmentsry upon the estate OF
Mrs. Auna Ballentine, late of Fermanagh
township, Juniats Co., Pa, deceased, hav-
ing been granted TO the undersigned, all
per sons Jude bted to said Estate are request
ed to make payment, and those having
claims against the same TO present them
without delay to LEWIS DEGAN,
Executor.
McAlisterville. Pa, November 10. 1856
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
UNDER THE MOOSE AGAIN.

The Round Up and Capture Of AcMeer
and Carter-E- ID. Parker Enters q
Company for the Search-The
Movements Of the Sheriff-He
Captures the Escaped Prison
ers-Where They Went Al.
ter They Escaped-How
They Escaped.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
MIFFLINTOwN MARKETS.
kI1vLurowu. December /, 1885.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADEL PHIA, Nov. %, lS86.-Penna.,
red wheat, S9cts. Corn, A to 48c. Oats,
SO TO Sec. Live chickens, TO Sc. per 10.
turkeys, 9 to l0cts. per Id. Live ducks and
geese, 8 to Sc. per Id. Butter, is to 33cts.
Eggs, "a TO 26c. Cioverseed. Tets per ID.
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. 27.-Csttle, through
consignmenrs; ii cars cattle shipped TO
New York to-day. Hogs, Pbiladelphias,
<4.05 TO S4.l5; Workers, $3.50 to S.. 80 {:
common and light, S3.70 TO $3.50.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
SENTINEL And REPUBLICAN.

SENTlAEI AMI REPUBLlGAh,
One dollar q year in advance.
One dollar and fifty cents if not
paid within three weeks after
time of subscription.
After the children have learn
ed to read, the greatest educa-
tor is the newspaper. Every
man should do justice to his
family by subscribing for a pub
lie journal.
Never in the history of news
papers has the subscrip ion
price been SO low. Subscribe
for the SENTINEL AND REPUBLI.
can, it gives nearly twice as
much reading as any one of the
other papers in Juniata Its re-
ports OF all important home
news and enterprises is full and
within the period of a year its
variety of reading matter COM
prehends within its scope al
most every topic.
You should not be without a
county paper if it cost you six
or seven dollars a year.
In this day and generation it
amounts almost to wrong
to ones self and family to deny
themselves the advantage of
a good home paper. There are
more than a thousand and one
things during the passage of a
year that interest and some
times directly benefit us, that
appear in the home paper but
like the rain, sunshine and air,
that we are so familiar with,
we do not appreciate as they
merit.
There are people who do not
take a home paper, but they
are not representative people.
To be sure this is a free coun-
try and people can do as they
please so long as they do not
trespass on the rights of their
neighbors, but the man who
does not take his county paper
is like the man who has a place
that he calls home when his de-
sires are outside of its doors, his
home is a mlsnomer.
at is all right if you de-
sire a city paper to subscribe
for one, or if you desire to have
one from a half dozen cities, it
is no ones business but your
own if you pay for them, but
first of all, subscribe for your
county paper and then look
abroad.
After having subscribed for
the SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN
you are certain in your secure
ment of the county paper that
gives you a larger quantity and
greater variety of reading mat
ter than is presented by other
journals published in Juniata
county.
As a medium for advertising
the SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN Is
number one.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
"a 81 "a y It.

T. - who Ar- su-orirs from the errors -'d
-, s=crct.pi.s of youth, nervous weakness. oariy
,ir-.-. Ic7. Of manhood. Ac. Will send a roc,Ps
IA, VII cur- you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
rsas..y y va discovered by missionary In SOsth
America xout = self adi-,sset envelope n thu
REV JOsE-H Z IEEAS. StssiOa D. yssO York Cisr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
TERMS

subscription, 81 90 per annum If paid
.;thin IL months; $l.50 If not paid within
Is months
transient Advertisements inserted st SO
ant, per inch for each insertion.
TRANSIENT business notices In local col
,ou. 10 cents per line for each insertion.
p,ductieEs will be made to those desiring
4. sdvertiss BY the year, half or quarter
rear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
WITH FLYING COLORS SCROTF OPENS HIS
& WINTER SEASON WITH
NEW FASHIONS, NEW STYLES AND
NEW GOODS.

wonderful assortment of Fall and Winter
Suits Hats Furnishings
Hundreds Of of goods Fall aud Winter
er department teeming with Bargains There
to be fraction of doubt
where the assortment magnificent
and alarming fashionable cut perfect in 6t and th.
king IN finish, IN price lower than
We're starting great in Msn
Suits Youths Overcoats Youths Chdrens
Suits Never has there been such variety exhibited
velously low prices
For Mems Fall Winter Oveoats prices range 81 SIS
and this
ss and conditions of men to be suited
LABORING MEN, MECHANICS, AND FARMERS,
Our counters goaning weight
Suits which will satisfaction
ket) are those we SELL at
$1,000, WELVEDOLLARS. $500.
The $1,000 suits made a-wool
worsteds ehev The S12 90 beauty
suitable for dress frock sack square cornered
and the $500 suits have Sacks and round
silk mixed chevO and dagona altogether the
lish Suits produced
PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
BEa1sS1se CH1DRES q ga
prices gradually So the styles include Plain
Pleated Norfolks for BOYS up to l3 years
BOYS CLOTHING Never have been able display
grand variety The for boys from 10 Is from SO to
latest Nkwear Hosiery Men white and shirts
ter of course very low
ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER HATS
Men, Boys Youths Children
becoming Style of Fauess finish and lowness Price.
s e. II 9 / /.
THE LEADING CLOTHIER,
BRIDGE ST. MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
The Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute will be convened
in the Court House in this place Monday,
December l3, 1886.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED.

BEGINNING WITH CHIIpRES's SUITS we have 4
prices going gradually up to So, the range OF
Pleated Norfolks for Boys up to 13 years.
BOYS CLOTHING. Never have we bee
grand variety. The prices for boys from 10 tc
S12. In Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR our
latest in Neckwear, Hosiery, Mems white and f
ter of course are very low.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01
CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.,

Al Ann ST., New York, n. y;
Oct. .sS-s6l POst-Otiice Box ij0.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-12-01

The $1,000 suits are made from all-wo
worsteds, chevoits, etc. The S120O suits are
suitable for dress wear, in frock OF sack styles,
and the $500 suits we have in cutaways. Sa
silk mixed cassimeres, chevoits and diagonals
lish Suits produced
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-10
Summit.

We will unexpectedly step in on
YOU aga,n, this week, bu', rs you
know, summit is a township tull of
lite and the passing events must be
chronicled, before they grow old.
F. NJ. Lickev, sold out lock, stock
and barrel. on ;he 4th, and will leave
for north Mo, in tew days, as soon
as his little giri, who has been sick
tor some lime, gets 50 that she can
be removed.
That mtn who bet the cigars that
he would not move back To Henry
county had better cal! On his men
and set 'em up The "wiie's
people" have 4 wonderful influence
over some
Henry Smiser, who has been con-
fined with the mumps for quite a
spell, wc notice was able to be out
again last Thursday.
Will, Macy and Johme Jackson
vii! leave next Monda, for California
The,f objective point is Riverside,
IN soull rrn California. Willie says
il Is hard TO part with his--well his
friends, bu, tor the good OF his health
i, is necessary.
When speaking of the organization
of the s. S. at the Union church, IN
our last, we had not learned that
Squire Wright was elected superin
tendant, which will make success
doubly certain.
Our township collector, w. +.
LaFollet.. says he has not been com
PEELED to lew on any property yet
and the prospects are thathe will not.
Seed oats are in demand and we
have heard of some who have been
sowing. The last of February and
the first of March is good time 70
sow, If the ground is in geod shape
for working.
The report has gained circulation
that c. X. Radford is a candidate
for sheriff, but Charlie informs US
that it is a fabrication. manufactured
for some purpose OF which he is ig-
norant, that he is not an Office seeker
and would not accept that or any
other office If rendered him.
OBSERVER.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-10

The trial OF the nightwath, which
took place at the city hall last week
was the most complete farce we ever
witnessed After spending a whole
days time in listening to testimony
went into executive session. and ad-
ministered coat of whitewash an
inch thick and turned them loose on
the town again, blameless, faul,less,
and as innocent as lambs. The reas
on they were not on the streets when
the racket took place, was because
they had just stepped into Detective
Davidson's store on little business.
Arrest them now for laoing up in
room ". The merchants should re.
fuse to pay them any further. If
the town board wants them they
should be made to pay for them ou,
OF their own pockets.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-10
The ColOred School House,

ED. TiMEs:-As there Is a propo
s,tion before the citizeLs to vote
bonds to build a school house tor the
whites, ask space IN your columns
OF urging the necessity OF enlarg,ng
or increasing the amount to build a
school house also for the colored
The present hou>c on Pine street is
entirely too small, and bcs,des It is
old, rickety and uncomfortable. The
room is very small, with seating ca
pacity tor 20 pupils. and quite a num-
Der of these seats are practically
useless in the winter the time
they are most needed. Besides this
one room answers the purpose of
cloak room, &C., which is contrary
to the laws of hygiene. The windows
are old fashioned and render ventila-
ton announcement. Surely Butler
will be as generous TO the colore d
population as neighboriug cities,
such as Harrlsonvllle, Pleasant Hill,
Clinton and other cities that have
erected handsome AMI comfortable
school houses for the colored.
would say that twelve hundred dol
lars viii erect rooE ample large
and believe the tax PAYERS q this
school district would vote that amount
II gwen an opportunity Let the
So 5000 asked for by board of educa-
ton be ,ncreased to Si,coo and the
writer has no doubt but what the
bonds viii be voted. Hope the
board will consider this matter. All
city papers please copy. CITIZEN.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-10
Obituary.

Died, on Feb. 71th, at the hont
of his parents 5 I.s miles north 1
Foster, Earnest, eldest child of N.
L. and Rebecca Cover, at the u
of Il years and II days. The n
mans inferred IN Gillian ceme.ery.
He was born on Feb. II. 1874 men
Somerset, Kentucky ,andmoved witt
his parents to Bates county. WIKI
yet an infant, and has resided in TIN
vicinity since. He came to dead
from internal injuries received oa
The evening OF Feb. Io, while raa-
ming 10 a neishbors he fell striking
his stomach on arock, he Came hone
took to his bed and never got 10
again. He was well kaawn 10 n
here ds bright. intelligent boy aud
had become great help to his par.
ents who are nearly heart. broken
over his early death. We join sish
the whole community in deep trel-
ings OF regret. A FRiEND.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-10
Coal OIL Inspector

Notice Is hereby given to all deaI.
ers m coal oil in Bates County shaf
l have secured the necessary testja
instruments and duly qsI,fed and g
now ready 10 preform the duties =
my Office as contemplated bY ~.
Dealers will find il to their intere1
to notify me before offering sny q
for sale, as am deser.ninj to do ~
duty in the matter and prosecute g
v,olators OF this section to the fuIIee
extent OF the law. L. LAMYKns,
Coal Oil Inspector tor Bates Ce.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-03-10
Foster.

Work has commenced on the
Walnut creek bridge at Neil Ford.
The frs. pig ever shipped from
Foster was shipped icw DAYS ago
by F. +. Lee to E. B. Spencer, Of
Lacygne, Kansas. 1t was a thor.
ougobred Poland China pig, and for
which Mr.. Lee received SIS.
Reese Thomas, who has been
stripping coal near Foster this winter
lett "Wednesday with his men, teams
scrappers, tor Wilson count y, KIN.
where he will commence work on
q railroad.
The daughter of Chas. WaIkup,
OF Pleasant Hill, is visiting her par
ents and brothers here.
Emmet, Cover died at the home
of his parents the .5th ult. from in
terna! injuries received bv falling on
a rock. We Join our sympathl-s
with the grief stricken parents and
frieLds.
Married: on Feb. 2rst. Mr.. Billie
Jennings to Mis- Anna Buchanan.
both of Foster.
Our item list Is rather short this
week, because II Is too .agljy for
the stem searcher TO travel. KID.