davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

Drawing room cars from the United States
have been placed on the CHILEAN railway be-
tween. Valparaiso and Santiago 1t is found
to bo very difficult to prevent passengers
from smoking in them, although a smoking
car has been added. Chicago Herald
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

A good deal Of real estate is changing
hands, said a neighbor "Oh, no. an
swered witty purchaser "a good deal
~ monev = ehanrinr hands; HAS the
real state Vi the case.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

A lie is very much like a hole-easy enough
70 get into, but mighty hard to get out Of
Philadelphia Call
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

At a camp meeting in Massachusetts,
the other day man arose and said that
he was a recently escaped convict from
the Rhode Island State Prison, that hehad
determined to lead a better life and that
as beginning he should 60 back 10 the
prison and serve the remainder Of mis-
term. The prison chaplain was present
and heard him, and knowing something
Of human nature, helped the convict IN
his good resolutions by "telephoning for
officers and capturing him before he
weakened
Evening journal., 1888-11-15
A Point in Ills Favor.

Don't despise the man who has only one
shirt The chances are that he doesn't owe a
very big wash bilL-Merchant Traveller.
Evening journal., 1888-11-15

M,homever Ben may chance 10 choose
For work subordinate,
We all may sing = gladstone song
When patriots rule the state
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Kuhn Items.

Franklin Moore, who has been ~visitin.
friends in this vicinity the past forr weeks
has returned TO his home in Nebraska. Mr.
Moore s an enterprising young man and ha'
met with good success in the wess.
Misses Lizzie and Louisa csamer, who
have been for some time in Mt. Pleasant, ar
visiting their parents and friends 10 thi,
vicinity
Mrs. Cramer. Of Erie, Pa, was the guest Of
her son, Joseph, August q and 25-
Miss Mary Howard, who was quite i'll
some time ago, is able TO be out of doors
again.
Mr.. William Moore, who has for a long
time been afflicted with cancer, was relieved
Of his suffering by death On the evening OF
August 18th. The intermens took place on
the 3ist at Edie. Rev. Manages, of Lavans-
vile conducting the funeral services. Mr..
Moore was a member of the M. E. Church
in which he was a faithful worker, and has
gone to reap his reward.
Quite an interesting meeting began at the
chapel of the Caupbellite church on the
evening of August "a and continued over
the following Sunday. Three were added to
the church by baptism Quite a number
from ~Laughlin's town attended the meeting.
A VISITOR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05


The g A. Il. monument committee have
nearly completed arrangements for the an
yelling exercises on the 18th. Excursion
trains viii be run from all directions. and
tickets viii be sold at n speciality low rate
good for three days. beginning with sunday.
the 18th. The excursion trains arr expected
To arrive af the Somerset station al 30 a. m
when a parafe Of Grand Army men, Old sol-
diers, Sons OF Veterans, bras bands. drum
cops. and local civic orders viii mar.h
through the principal streets 10 the Conrt
House square, where the dedieatory cercmo-
MES viii take place in accordance with the
Grand Army rituni, followed BY tie presen-
tation u the to the county and
the response on The part OF the county COM
missioners. Col John P. Linton. OF Johas-
town, and Gen Harry White, Of Indiana.
have been invited. and are expected to be
present and deliver orations. Invitations
have been extended to dozens ofOther pr0m-
ineat ex-soldier. many Of whom viii be
here. The Indications are, al this time, that
Monday, September 18th viii find more peo-
pie on the streets Of Somerset than were
ever gathered there on any previous occa-
SION Somerset People-like all the inhabit-
Of the county-are known far and wide
for their hospitality, and for their unseI6sh
friendship for all old soldiers, and very few
if any. Of TIE boys who wore the blue from
this section Of the State will fongo this op-
p~oTsunity for a days enjoyment. The day
will be a memorable ms in the history Of
Somerset county, and people from all quar-
tiers are anxious to be numbered among the
great crowd that viii gather to witness the
unveiiing Of this lasting onunle of respect
to the gallant boys who died for their
country
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05


The sixth annual convention OF the w.
{. T L. viii be held at lockwood, Pa, We'd
nesdAy Thursday. and Friday, Sept SO, Z
1855. The tollwing is she programme
Wednesday evening Sept 9TH. I'D Dcvo-
tional Exercises. Mrs 5. y. PAU. 500 Open
ing Of Convention, Ms. A W Keeper
Address Of Welcome, Miss Ellen Werner
Response, Miss Minnie Ferser.
Secretaries report from Y. W CT. r.
Thursday morning sept sth, s.5o. DevotigI-
al Exercises, Ms. E. J. Thomas; see Con-
ventiOn opened, Mrs. A W. Knepper. APP
pointment Of COMMITTEES Annual address by
the President; Secretaries reports from Local
Unions Thursday afternoon. Sept 9Th, is50.
Devotional Exercise, Mrs Julia Chapman;
200 Convention opened; Address W. G. T..
Z. work in Japan. Miss Lizzie Russell; Re
ports Of Treasurer. Superintendants Of De-
partments and Committees; Appointment Of
Superintendent Election of 0faces. Thurs
day evening. Sept. sth, 7.So Devotional FIX
ercise, Miss Belle Kimmeli; SO Address,
Mrs. p. l. Christian; Friday morning Sept.
eth, $50 Devotional Exercise. Mrs. NJ A..
Walter; Free Parliament, Ladies Of Couven-
ZION
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Rantlst Association.

Tie day-sirth annual convention Of the
Monongahela Baptist Church Association
was held az Mt. Pleasant last week. The
session opened on Tuesday afternoon with a
sermon By Rev. II J. Hamilton, ofConnelis-
willie. Rev. y. B. Critchfeld, ofSomerset, was
elected Moderator, Rev. Ross Ward, OF
~Smithfeld. Clerk, and P. P. Murphy. Of
Fiatwoods. Treasurer. On Wednesday, the
doctnnal m was preached by Rev. W.
W. Hickman. Two new churches, the Oak
Hin and Deep Greek. were received. in the
afternoon Rev. Dr. spratt made an address
on Ministerial Work, and was followed
by Rev. William Shadrack, D. D., the vet
eran Of sixty years service, and the orsani-
Ger or Mt Pleasant Baptist Church, who re-
viewed his labors Of more than half a centu-
". Rev J. N. Scott preached in the even
ing. The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
siouary Societies OF the church also met on
that day. Mrs.. johanna More, the louisa
ma Missionary, made an address.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
MRS. A. E. UHL
PEGIsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 all persons concern
ell a. ~legatees. creditors or otherwise. that TIE
following accounts have passed register. aud tina
the same will be presented for confirmation anc
allowance al an Orphans Court To be held a
somerset on Wednesday. sept q. is-s-
Pirst and Final aecOunt OF Israel BurkhaTt. Ad
miHistrntor Of Josiah BurkhaTt. decd
First and final account Of David l. Coleman
Administrators Of Charles A. SGatler, deed.
First and final account Of Henry Ri4heberger
Administrator Of sarah Lynn. deed
First and anal account otS- A Philson, Execu.
tor Of Sanah Walker. decd.
First and final account OF Caroline Walker. Ad-
ministrator Of Samuel Walker. decd,
First and final account OF VIM Hanna. Exceed
tor Of sarah Leonard. c
First and final account of L. A. kretehman
Executor Of Jaeob Bochhs decd
First and final secount OF Jacob ". BurkhOld-
er and samuel Judy, Trustees Of VIM BurkhOld'
first and final account Of D. D. johnson and :.
A. Hsndwsrk. Executors OF Adam HandEerk
deed.
First and final account OF Alex Bubaker, Ad-
ministrafor Of Cafharine Smith. deed.
First and fnal account Of Josiah Keller. Exeeu.
tor Of Fred'k Gilbert. decd
First and final account 81 Josiah Pooroauzh,
Executor Of Hertz Keiser, deed.
First and hual account OF Josiah POorbaugh,
Executor of Elizabeth Keiser. decd.
First and final account Of George TRyman, Al
ministrator II Winnie Hartman, decd
First aud fnal account of. 0. kimmel. Exr. OF
Nicholas Beck. decd
Second ana lnA4 accOdlI OF Jacob AccA4cr ana
VIM. b. Cook. Executors OF Daniel Dickey. deed
First account Of sarah Rcss and Moss A Nil
Ter, Executors Of Ephraim Roes, decd
First and nnel account Of samuel Speigle. Dtmr-
Of 5aeob W. Eppley- decd
First and final account Of Marin Stauder. Exr.
Of Susan Stanffer, deed.
First and final account OF ". P. KOees. admir-.
Of Curtis KooseT. decd.
Firtsnd final account Of John Il. Miller, Exr.
Of Thomas Carey. decd.
REslsTRas 0FyIcE JACOB d. SWkSK.
Somerset. Ang. =. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Downey Dots.

Among the dead-the South Penn.
Our farmers are busy harvesting their
oats.
Mr.. VIM. Small is engaged in hauling
cream this summer.
Nj. c. +. Lands has improved his stable
BY building an addition thereto.
Mr.. Abraham Carver has n fine colt, four
months old, which be of rs for sale. Parties
desiring to purchase viii do well to call at
his residence, one mile southeast Of Downey
before buying elsewhere.
quite a stir was created among our eitizeDs
during the past week, by the circulation of
a rumor that the skull ola human bing
had been seen on the Allegheny mountains,
by a young lady engaged in picking berries
A party in search of the same viii set ont in
the near future, hoping to reveal the fact
more clearly.
The Republicans of Downey and vicinity
assembled in The village on Saturday even
ing, August IL, 1883. for the purpose Of
opening the Presidential campaign+ They
raised a beautiful pole. q feet in length
without splice, and straight as the deeds lone
by the Republican party in the past, from
the top Of which floats a beautiful streamer.
bearing the anne Of Harrison and Mortsn.
Aher the pole was raised Mr.. Z. NJ. Lambert
was introduced, who delivered an able adj
dress in a very forcibIe and striking INNER
lie was greeted with frequent and hearty
applause throughout his address. The Walk
er brass band furnished some very select
music for the occasion. We believe that the
Republicans of this section are the most act
i've and enthusiastic in Somerset county, for
raising the first pole from which wayes the
stars and stripes, and the Republican banner
ofthis campaign. Ifihere are any Republicans
in the county who have raised a Harrison
and Morton pole previous to that Of Dow
ney, We wish to hear from them. This neck
o woods will roll up a full vote for the en-
tire ticket. for they are solid Republicans
save a few.
- WILD jim.
Dowxrv p. Any % 1895
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Action of the Somerset Bar on the
Death of Col. John r. Edie.

A meeting Of the Somerset Bar was held
on Tuesday last to take suitable action in re-
gard 10 the death Of Col. John Z Edie. Col.
Isaac Hugus presided over the meeting and
Fred W. Bieseeker acted as secretary. A
committee was appointed TO drat resolutions
and at a subsequent meeting they reported
the following
WHEREAS, The Hon, John r. Edie, an
aged and distinguished citizen ofthis place,
and one ofihe oldest members OF the bar Of
Somerset county, departed this life on Mon
day, the 9th Of August, 1855, therefore, be it
Resoired, That we deeply deplore the loss.
of cur late associate, who during his long ca
reer ably and creiitably filled several i'm
portant positions in civil and military life,
having been elected by his fellow citizens to
the office of District Attorney, and to the
State and National Legislatures, and having
served his country with great distinction in
the late civil war as a Major and Lieutenant
Colonel Of infantry in the regular army of
the United States.
Resoired, That in his death the bar has
sustained the loss of one of its most promi-
Dent members, one who was gifted with a
strong legal mind, and vino was always
strictly honorable in his professional con-
duct, and who, bat for the fact that his pro-
f~essionai career was interrupted by his en-
tering into the army of the United States,
where he served for many years after the war
was over. would have risen TO even g more
commanding position in the profession OF
the law than that which he attained.
Resolred, That as a mark of respect for our
deceased friend, the members Of the bar at
tend his funeral in a body.
Resoired, That a copy Of these resolutions
be signed by the officers Of the meeting and
sent to the family of deceased, and that they
be published in the county papers.
W. II. KooNrz.
A. II. CoFFEOTH,
III. /. BkER,
J. .. KENNEL,
A. J. CoLBoRS.
Commute.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Resolutions of Respect.

AT a special meeting Of +. p. Cummins
Post No. 2l0. Dept. Of Penna., O.. A. r., held
Wednesday, August 18th, 1855. the following
resolutions on the death ofour Comrade Col.
J. R. Edie, were adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God
to again visit our Post, aud the wise dispen-
sation of His providence call from our midst
our beloved comrade, Col. J. r Edie, and
WHEREAS, we realize that at no time are
we free from the direct summons of that
King of terrors, and that all should be pre-
pared to meet him when he comes, Therefore,
Resolred. That whilst we recognize the
supremacy of that viii and power which de
prives us Of q comrade, We lone the less feel
that in Comrade Edie's death our Post has
lost one Of It's oldest aud most respected
members. His adherence to the noble prin-
piles Of our cause, his love of country, his
manifestations Of patriotism under all cir
eunistances and his bravery upon many a
battlefield during the civil war were traits
Of character of which his many friends and
comrades may justly feel proud.
Resolred, That We hereby extend our SYM
pathy to the widow and relatives of our de-
ceased comrade, and commend them to the
care Of Him 'who doeth all things well"
Resolred, That a copy OF these resolutions
be presented 10 the family of the deceased
and the same be published in the County
papers. F. +. kooSrZ,
HIRAM KING,
c.. J. HARRISON.
Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

It is a matter Of substantial regret - Prof
Veith, and Of sincere regret on the part of
lovers Of good music that there was not u
larger audience at the Opera House Friday
evening when the JOhns.own Octette, assist
ed By Miss sue Morley and Mr.. W. II. ste
vens. rendered a well selected program, and
10 a style far better than Somerset people are
accustomed 70 hearing. Miss Morley com-
pleiely captivated her hearers, as she need
but open her mouth when sweet sounds
gurgle forth as gently and with as little eff
fort as water ISSUES from the mountain
brook. If Miss Morley continues to sing
As sweetly and intelligently as she sung
Hush Thee, My Baby" the silvery notes
Of her voice viii charm thousands in The
years 10 come. We understand that this
accomplished young lady win sail for Eu-
rope in the ourse Of few weeks, where she
viii coutinue her musical studies. She has 6
great future OF The writer doesn't know a
good thing when he hears il. Miss Rose
Young has s very pleasing high soprano
voice and a face every bit As winning Her
two numbers were loudly appiauded and she
divided the honors Of the evening with Miss
Morley. Mr.. W. II. Stevens tenor voice is
peculiarly clear and sympathetic and his in
depreciation of the tender little ballad. =If
you were Aprils lady aud l were lord of
May. showed the true artistic feeling. The
program would have been complete with
ont any ~hnnnv business and the mouldy
ard melancholy Beautiful Isle Of the Sea. .
might have been permitted to pass by nnob-
served. All in all Z was a most excellent
concert aud We hope the talented young peo-
pie wiz visit Somerset again
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
s4dford Springs Hotel.

The contracts Tor two of the new hotel
buildings at Bedford Springs have been let
Yohe Brothers, of Monongabela CITY. will
put mp the two new wings which are to cost
SIS. 1000. One Of then will be three stories
high, and will contain the new ball room,
which VIII be on the first floor. The other
wing win be two stories high and will have
in it a large parior and reception room. The
stone work viii be begun at once and the
building win be completed by the first of
next May.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Burned TO Death.

\ fatal burning accident happened In
South Woodbury. township Bedford county
last week. Early in the evening Mrs. James
Kern put her little boy Willie, whose age was
two years, TO bed, and then busted herself
about some household duties. The child
awoke about 0 O'Clock, got out of bed and
walked into an adjoining room, where he
found a box of matches. 1t is supposed that
he was playing with the matches when one
of them ignited and set fire to his clothing.
Before the flames were ~extinguished the lit
tie fellow was horribly burned from the
knees to the top of the head Fortunately
he was not long a sufferer, as death arrived
a few hours after the accident happened.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

The soldiers monument. twenty feet high.
weighing 500 pounds. arrived Monday Of
this week, and all preparatory steps are being
taken for its dedication on Monday. Septem-
Der I7th. The B. e. o. r. r Co. viii sell
half fare tickets Sunday l6th and Monday
i7th. good 10 return Tuesday. the 18Th. This
will be The irss shaft Of a general character
erected in sonsersct cOaniy in memory Of.
fallen soldiers. and Il IS anticipated that a
lArssr nunsbsr Of people viii be preseat to
witsess the Bayeiling and dedication thar
ever before was seen in Somerset.
CosNTrrEE-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
New Fall Goods.

I have Just received a large stock Of
Dress Goods, consisting of Dress Cloths
from % cents a yard up Handsome
Broadcloths, Henriettas in Wool and
Silk Warp. Cotolines, Drab d'Almas,
Sebastapols, &c. Handsome yard-wide
H~enriettas, p cents a yard. Pretty Dress
Goods at 10 and Is cents. New Flannels
Canton Flannels, Shirtings. &c. A full
line of Domestic Goods, cheap. New
Millinery Goods coming in. Come and
see the bargains. New Hosiery and I'M
derwear in stock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
FRIEpgss 80. Bal. IS.
Two Bows

Robert and Caddie Baltic, the 10 and IL
year-old sons of w. Bailie, the ~well-knowr
attorney and President Of the Board ofTradt
at McKeesport, Thursday went IN a visit to
their uncle, Oliver Evans, who lives at
SIMPSONS mill. Aner dinner they went
u to play along the creek. They failed to
return at , O'Clock. and when a search was
instituted the little fellows were both FOO 4
drowned in a deep hole in the creek. Robert
was undressed, but Caddie had his clothes
on. 1t is supposed Robert, while swimming,
got into a hole and his little brother in at
tempting to save him lost his own life. They
were tightly elasped in each others arms
Gfesnsbtrg fS~s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Free Sleeping Car

To passengers purchasing second-elass
tickets TO Pacific Coast Points, via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, for trains leaving Phila-
delphia, Wilmington. Baltimore and Wash
ington, ID. c., September tith and 18th and
on each trip IS limited TO twenty-five. 50 that
passengers should make application At once
70 D Bride. Passenger Agent B & O. Cen
trail Building, Baltimore, Nd, II. A. Miller,
Ticket Agent b. & o. Railroad, Wilmington,
Delaware, or to w. W. Picking, Passenger
Agent Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
MARRIED.
cen Pass. Agent.
B. & o. R R Co.


ROADMAN Y.-On Saturday
August IS. 1888, at the residence of the Off
cianng justice in Jefferson Township. By 81
las H. Cable, Esq, Mr.. John II. Roadman
and Miss Maggie Ankeny, both Of Derry
Station, Westmoreland County, Pa.
RETTZ-FoUSr.-On Thursday morning
August 30, 1885, at the Lutheran Parsonage,
Salisbury, by Rev. Ozias F. Harshman. Hen
ry A. Reitz and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Fous.,
both Of West Salisbury, Somerset Co, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
~ SEP.T FL 49,

an thu right. tifi-. iutcns and ehasfn n Chares
= AuTach aad Ixmcs Afspzfh o. m, Ant - The
following de~erbs,i prpserty- VIZ.
AT me coaL i1pn erc. husetss1e hreciay. min
cTaH and mlueuqi substances wactlcl
liquid OF solKf iylse ami heinx il. epon.
ulsier amd canta3aei within Tbs Suffaec
% inc fauUNi1 ae~sritt-t Hnu sirss1e tn
summit Twp esancrff ttanty Pa: HcEiuuiIs
AZ a pos1, thence b. land 81 Wm Cook Nsrul
sixty Nine ane D bali degresz fA-l olc hgndIal
and s1xS -six AMI ci-hLheuth uerehts IL Pest.
thenee - residence 81 the farm % which tbs T. a
part South a-h degrees. Hast - 2s0 perches 20
plSL thence oy the same Solth ~ degrees West
= and 40 pe-ehrS % cherry. thence By same
SouIh Is degrees West - perphes 70 While OAK.
thence By same TX degrees East T3-f0 perch
6 IA snzar. thence b sane south - degrees
West = 40 perches % white aak In original line.
Thence By land OF Il. G. DAVIS 4 % North 6sL
degrees West $3.50 percheS % post thence 10
same south 50 DEGREES West thence BY SAME
so1th 80 degrees west 81 perches % pnSt tfencc
By saUG lorth I61s degreet west - sic perches 10
white OAK. thence BY sane uorth2 ~. deg West p
penches . thu place OF beginning. containing ~
acres and - perchS 10 a, - pl Being a part q
q uart u Land known ~ the Cherry Bneiz ~
patentdated 70 January A. D. rq7. Patent B0ok
No 50 page ~. Sc.
Taken ~ execution A. the properry o. Charles
= Anspach and ana Auspach, AZ the suit Of
Christian +. HveuEUcd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

Seeding has commenced.
John Mosholder, has returned from his
western trip.
The late food was within ten inches as
high as last June.
There will be a picnic held in the Walker
Grove, half q mile east of town, on Saturday
Sept. sth lssS.
1t is a common thing to see buggy and
spring wagon loads of folks vending their
way to the blackberry fields down the Stony
creek, it is said as high as one hundred peo-
pie visit it in q day. S~cRIBBLER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

Since u last report marriage licenses
nave been issued to the following named
persons
Henry A. Reitz, and Elizabeth NJ. Fonst,
both Of Elklick township.
Frank H. Wentworth, and Ada King,
both OF Ursina.
William Henry Dill, and Emma B. Liven-
good, both Of Salisbury.
Jacob Thompson, and Catharine Kuhn,
both Of Stoyesiown.
Edward J Miller, and Marian Baldwin,
both Of SiOnycreek township.
Charles II. Shnmakcr, Of Meyersdale, and
Ida Wurm. Of Garrett.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
The Best Test OF Success Is Sue

Tested and proved by over twenty-five
years use mall parts Of the world. Allcock's
Porous Piastsrs have the Endorsement of the
highest medical and chemical Authorities.
and millions Of grateful patients who have
been cured Of distressing ailments ~volunfari-
" testify TO their merits.
Ailcoek's Porous Plasters are purely veg
etable. They are mild bus effective, sure and
quick in their action, and absolutely harm
less.
Beware of limitations. and do not be de
eeived By Misrepresentation.
Ask for Alleock's. and let no explanation
or solicitation induce you 10 accept a subssi
tnte.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Pole RAISING Al FrIeoens.

The Republicans Of Friedens and vicinity
will raise a Harrison and Morton pole al
Friedens on Saturday afternoon, September
sui. A good band has been engaged for the
occasion. f. ]. Kooser and F. W. Beiseck-
er, Esgs.. OF Sonerset. will address the meet
ing which will be held after the pole is raised.
The pole is to stand in height one foot for
every 1900 majority, the Keystone State IS
expected 10 give for Harrison and Morton B..
The public is cordially invited to be present.
CHEwISK.
u,,w,r~Sn 81 fses