davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24

Wyandt, G.. NJ. A; H. E. Seeds, G. 1.
G.; R. 1. Woods, G. o. G.; II. G.
Allen, Herald. The work was credit
to the officers of the lodge and was
highly praised.
Following the dedication came an
instrumental solo on the piano by Miss
Nina Hodge. Next was the chief ad-
dress of the evening by Past Grand
Chancellor A. p. Riddle, of Minneapo-
lis. The address was an interesting
and able presentation of the claims of
Pythianism on the world. The tie of
friendship on which it is founded and
its history through the years were
graphically illustrated and some earn
est words of commendation for the
orders aims and accomplishments
were spoken. Mr.. Riddle was closely
listened to and heartily spplauded.
A vocal solo by Mrs. j. H. Niesley,
accompanied by Mrs. D. NJ. Hynds,
was then enjoyed, after which came
drill by twelve members of Uniform
Rank of Salina. The members were
in full regalis and were commanded
by Capt. Chas. Bush and Lieut.. HOgbeB.
The beautiful and attractive military
evolutions were performed with more
than military precision and the specta-
tors who watched the drill as it took
place in the center of the hall were
loud in praise of the visitors skill and
training. Salinas Uniform Rank is
credit to the order. 1t was accOmpan-
led here last evening by its drum corps,
four bright and wide awake boys.
There was an instrumental solo by
Mrs. Hynds and then came supper.
The refreshments we're abundant and
the menu included a choice list of deli
cacies. After it had been thoroughly
discussed by the guests, toasts were in
order.
W. S. Stambaugh first responded to
"Our Order as 1t Was" relating Incl
dents of the early days of Damon lodge
when Abilene's knights were struggling
to keep up the lodge. E. G.. Little fol-
lowed in an eloquent talk on "Our New
Home" He reviewed some Of the
striking points in the history of chiv-
airy and gave a poetic tone to the
worlds struggle toward better things.
A. P. Riddle was called on and re-
sponded in witty, reminiscent talk
that was frequently applanded. Rev.
W. l.. Seabrook was the last talker and
impressed all with the nobility of
knighthood. His words were inspiring
and helpful.
After the tOasts, dancing WAS en-
joyed by some of the young people and
the evening closed most happily. The
members of Damon lodge may well
feel proud, not only of their hall but of
the success of the initiatoIy- services.
Nothing but compliments were ex-
pressed for their hospitality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Surprised His Friends.

Will Hoon, the popular manager of
Faulkner's shoe department, is much
pleased that he made quiet steal on
the boys and brought home wife with
cut the town knowing it for day.
He went to Lincoln, Neb., where he
was married Wednesday evening by
Rev. 7. F. Stauffer to Miss Mary E,
Gottshall. They returned Thursday
night and are residing on East First
street, Wills many friends extend
congratulations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
The Famous Cassaday.

The large amount of wheat being
put in by the farmers of the county
has caused an unusual demand for
good plows and the Cassaday seems 70
be in the lead. Pisle & Fisher are
exclusive agents for this seetion of the
state and are over run with orders and
are not able to supply all who want
this noted make. They even have
orders from as far away as Colorado to
ill and have sent for a big shipment
which is expected at once. The Casss-
day is plow that sells on its merits.
It has no landslide to cause friction OF
draft, is unexcelled for prairie soil,
turns weeds under perfectly and buries
them from sight, turns square corners
without throwing the plow from the
ground, as prairie breaker it is
without competition, opens and finishes
. land to perfection, and is beyond
question the best all-around implement
Of the class made. Pisle & Fisher ex-
pect 10 put several hundred more into
the county yet this fall,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Shoes for All.

The well known Rescue store on
Broadway has a new line of bargains
in shoes that must appeal to every
man and woman in the county. Hav-
ing secured a large line Of sample shoes
at ruinOus prices they are prepared 10
give their patrons some remarkable
chances to get winter shoes very cheap.
The shoes are all of the finest quality,
made by the best manufactures in the
country and are worth from two to
three times the prices asked. 1t will
be a chance not often enjoyed to get
good shoes cheap, Go quick before
they are sold. THE RESCUE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Died in Chicago.

A letter received today from Mrs. w.
D. Orcott announces the death of Mr..
Orcott at Chicago, Thursday. The
interment will be in the deceased's old
home, Cambridge, Ills. Mr.. Orcott
was an old resident of Abilene and his
many friends here will be panied to
learn of his death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
THE KNIGHTS NEW HOME.
Dedication Ceremonies Successful to
Marked Degree.
American Citizens and Democrats

q Ad46CO 0C64NSs
The cool September breezes that
swayed the draperies of the new castle
hall of the Knights of Pythias last
evening blew upon the faces of oyer
200 knights and ladies gathered to en-
joy the dedieatory ceremonies. There
was nothing but words of praise for
the new home of Damon lodge, The
handsome furniture. appropriate deco
rations and general tone of elegance
were admired by every one present.
The company included not only the
local members but thirty-6ve knights
from Salina, a number from Junction
City, Manchester, Hope and Herington.
The visitors we're all more than pleased
with the evenings enjoyment.
The guests were called to order By
Chancellor Commando J. H. Niesley
at $50 when the formal ceremonies of
dedicating the new hall were carried
out. The members of the Damon
lodge conducted the service in an i'm
pressiye and earnest manner. The
following gentlemen filed the official
positions designated: NJ. p. SheareT,
G. c.; D. II. Hynds, G. V. c.; NJ. H.
Bert, G. P; E. B. Malott, G. NJ. E.;
N. H. Malott, G. K. r. & s.; C. G.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24

HE Season for BLANKETS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR and DRESS
GOODS is here The BEST place for you to buy
these goods is at our store, and if you will give
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Gard of Thanks

We desire tn extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their kindness when we lost our little
George. t&c
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. ". MONROE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
We Have Got 'Eiln on the Run!


Yes we have got EN- the high prices and hard Times
before magnificent New Stock and marvellous prices
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Kassenpar-Wnlf-

at the residence of Rev. a. S. Dech-
ant, of the Reformed church, last
evening Chas. W. Messenger and Miss
Oleva NJ. Wolf were married. They
will reside in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
SEE THEM AND YOU WANT THEM!
PRICE THEM AND YOU BUY THEM!

The manufacturers produced finer goods this
THEM
GOT THEM.
Large manufacturers offered special inducements to casl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24

chance will demonstrate it to The PRICES at which
buy these goods store will be found right Every
worth goods purchased for cash. thus giving
us many advantages way Low Prices which in turn
give to customers.
AS stimulant the trade make the following grand
offer to cash customers of Dry Goods:
OCashu atC6 o
o$I5O peatb better t
of tSpooa
generally
ats to
5000 purchase Knives
genraHy at
oocahp Forks above mentioned sold gen.
aanybj b weLsat
from first
dOh " puh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24

One of the helpers of the horsemen
was arrested last night for being drunk
and carrying concealed weapons. He
received the usual assessment.
"A premium watermelon was rolled
into the REFLECTOR Office this morn
ing by Robt. Korns. 1t was daisy"
and hugely enjoyed by the office force.
Abilene is always in the lead with
pleasing novelties. The latest is the
sight of a pretty girl as driver of the
delivery wagon of a leading grocery
firm. The way she makes the team
hustle about the city is a caution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Say, how's old North KerlineT,
Mr.. Polk?
Is she captured by the wilmer
Does she croak:
Is she organized all right?
Is she ready for the fight?
Is each farmer man liner"
Mr.. Polk
Don't the democrats still rule her,
Mr.. Polk?
Haven't you forgot to school hcr;
What joke.
You come here to bring us,light,
When your own states dark ss night.
Amt you simply an old fOoler.
Mr.. Polk?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24

For Sale.
One hundred head of April pigs.
112 3t&3c JOHN D. HASKELL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
court Proceedinxs.

The following cases were disposed of al
ter the report i'm last weeks FREEMAN:
Commonwealth ~. Moses Feathers and
Albert Deiner, ohsJructing an officer. Jury
lind defendants not guilty and that the
prosecutor, Constable Ripple, pay one half
the costs and Albert Deiner, one of the de-
fendants pay the other half
Commonwealth ". Lizzie Lung. Charles
Lung and Theresa Smith, forcible entry
and detaiReg- Continued.
ii. +. Walters & Co. vs. James A. BursS.
Appeal. Jury find for plaintiff s35.
Commruwealthv W. Silss Baldwin, assault
and battery Jury find defendant guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Joseph :. Hammers.
embarrassment. Jury find defendan< not
guilty bat that he pay two thirds e6 the
costs srd John Ream, the prosecutor, one
third
The eellowing sentences were imposed on
parties tried during court and remaining
unsenScnced:
Gegse Dynes and Alphonsus Lee larce-
lars each and costs of prosecution. lsut fur
ther sentence was suspended to await an
answer to a letter of inquiry from their
parents in Chicago
Iienrge POliski, found guilty of stealing
500, wassentenced bo pay fine of 81 and
undergo an Imprisonment in tine county
jail for sixty days
Mrs. StickenholSe and John Sticken-
house, convicted of larceny were sentenced
to Hsly a fine of S50each and costs of prose-
cutSonand be imprisoned for three months
the county jail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
"A new remedy has boon discovered for

| "A new remedy has boon discovered for
the grip. A Derry. Westmoreland county.
man says the disease spread rapidly in his
family and they were all cured by eating
hickory nuts. He claims that the oil In
the goodies" loOsened the cough and that
! they all got we'll In u short time 1t Is an
easy medicine and should be given a trial.
| Great excitement was caused at Ty-
| rome on Monday morning by the closing of
the doors of the Tyrone bank. private
! concern. The following notice gives all
! the information obtainable as IL the cause
I of the failure, "a the Stockholders are eth
er out of town or refuse to talk: ''A drain
| upon the resources compels this bank To
! close for the present" C. Guyer, the cash
lei, Is also away from home. The liabili-
ties are estimated at S75,oOO, with assets
supposed to amount to $4,000. No other
banks will be affected by the failure.
by the explosion of a can of powder in
D. Il. Holsinger's jewelry store at the cor
ner of Adams and Bedford streets, in Johns
town, on Tuesday evening, the windows
were blown out, lot of watches and jew
elry scattered over the floor and into the
street and the shelving of a grocery store
in the same building, separated by plas-
the show cases and piling the contents of
the shelyes promiscuously on the floor.
Mr.. Holsinger had can of powder con-
talng about one pound on the
floor under the counter and open He.
without thinking of the danger, struck a
match under the couHter, when the phos-
phorouS flew off the match and into the
can. He had but time to turn his head
when an explosion followed and he was bad
ly burned about the hands, and his eye
brows, hair and mustache burned off. AL
though several persons We're in the room at
the time, Mr.. Holsinger was the only per-
son injured. He will recover
"A gentleman named Kuhns. of Green's
burg, about year ago bought the timber
on upwards of a Thousand acres along yell
low Run in Adams tow nship, this county,
agreeing to pay $50 per Thousand feet for
stumpage. He went to work, expending
about $1,000 on a dam for a saw mill and
was moving along swimmingly until a
month or six weeks ago. when notice was
served on him by the Pennsylvania rail- /
road company to cease operations the COM
pany having right of way for its new
South Fork branch railroad and claiming
1t was about to extend the line. and would
pass through the place selected for the
dam. There has been talk that the road
would be extended eight miles which would
take IL 10 the top of the Allegheny noun
tainS- The residents there do not brIieve.
however, that it will for the present b. ex-
tended more than a mile. The site of the
dam Is within few hundred yards
OF the present terminus of the railroad
Mr.. kuhus is the manager of the store at
the new town of fDunio.-,JohHsto,rn Trib-
uec
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
Joyous Christmas Time.

Christmas and New Year will soon be
upon us, and peace on earth and good will
tn men, will bc the prevailing sentiment.
THOSE who want TO thoroughly enjoy
themselves on this occasion should not fail
To lay in supply of choice old whiSkies.
Apple Jack Peach Brandy. or any import
ed or domestic wine should not fail to send
their orders To Max Klein, Allegheny. Pa.
He wishes the public 10 know that for the
next thirty days he will sell an absolutely
pure Pennsylvania Rye WhiSkcy. seven
years old, at sl-OO per quart, or six quarts
FOR 500. All kinds of native wines at re-
duced prices, ranging from J0c to 81. 90 per
quart, or from $500 to $1,000 per dozen.
Goeds neatly packed and shipped by ex-
press or freight upon psceipt of registered
letter. +. o. note, express order, or certified
check. No goods sent c. o. d. If you
want your goods for the holidays send your
orders in at once.
Here are a few brands 10 select frow:
Silver Age, sl-5O per full quart; Quicken
heimer, Finch, Gibson. Overholt, or Bear
Creek, sl.o per full quart. or six quarts for
$500: Guckenheimer four ycar-old, 40 cents
per quart; Anchor Rye, 20 cents per quart:
Sherry Wine, Cataba, Angelica, Madeira,
Port, or any other California Wines, 80
ce nts per quart, 500 per dozen.
Send for catalogue and price list of all
kinds of liquors TO MAN KLEIN.
81 Federal street, Allegheny. Pa.
For sale by j. * a. f. Bender, Ebens-
burg. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
2ehO0l ReR0rt.
Report of the Ebensburg schools for I'll
month ending Ilacemher 4 lsIl.

Report of the Ebensburg schools for the
month ending December 4, 1871:
Room No Number enrolled-males.
81; females, -; total, ,65. Average attend
ance-males. %; females, "a; total. 81.
Those perfect in attendance: John Rees,
Edwin Rees, Harvey Tibbott, Carl Engle-
hart, Waldo Squires. Ralph Davis. Harvey
Dannie James, Tom Hill. Al Brown. Earl
Finkbiner, Howard Finkbiner, Myrtle
Gettes. Beatrice Mower, Ethel Davis. Mil
dred Owens, Ruth Squires and Katie Grey.
Room No. s.-Number earolled-males,
ance-males. -: females. 20 total, A.
Those perfect in attendance were: Edson
Hill; David Ludwig, Harry Bennett. Dan
ME Thomas, Walter Abel Arthur Hill.
Willie Endler Jesse Evans, BERTHE Connell,
Joseph Davis, June Davis. Pearl Kruis,
Flora Cole. Emma Craver and Maud Fol-
som. Class leaders-A class. Harry
Heitchue: IL class, Maud Folsom.
Room No. 3.-Nnmber enrolled-males,
%; females, p: total. ~. Average attend
ance-males, 20: females, ~; total. ~.
Those perfect in attendance We're: Lizzie
Ludwig. Mamie Thompson. Edith Barker
Ethel Shields, Mary Connell. Annie Ham
mond, Gertie Hill. Floy Stiles, Nelson
Brown, Charles Dawson, Herbie Evans,
Elmer Dayis; Eddie Dawson. Arthur Ev
ans and Walter Jones. Glass leaders-A
class. Maggie Tibbott; b class. Annie
Hammond
Room No. 4.-Number enrolled-males.
~. lemaies, u: total. 10 Average attend
ance-males, IS: females. 10; total "a.
Those perfect in attendance were: Ada
Jones, Mary McCabe. Mary Nipple. May
Davis, Annie McBreen, Butler Roberts.
Ollie Davis, Charles Evans, Mettie Craver
Willie Cole, Peter Ludwig. Willie Leigth-
", Eddie Craver and wellington Evans
Class leaders-A class, May Davis; Bclass,
Willie Cole.
Room No. 5.-Number enrolled-males.
16; females, -: total, 81. Those perfect in
attendance were: George Thomas. Cord
Snyder, Annie Dawson, Blanche Folsom.
Mae Griffith, John James, Sadie Nipple.
Julia Connell, Ida Craver, Minnie Craver.
Monnie Murray and Willie McCabe Glass
leaders-SenioT class. John James; A class
Annie Dawson: class, Monnie Murray.
We are glad to announce to the patrons
OF the schools that the Encyclopedia Brit
tanlca and a new Webster's international
dictionary have been added to the books of
reference of the schools. These books have
been added by the liberality of the patrons
and citizens in subscribing for the Youths
CompdniOn. The schools gratefully ac-
knowledge the aid given by the people of
E6ensbnrg in procuring these books
Material has been ordered with which
the pupils will cover their books that they
NAV not be soiled in use.
L. l.. GIRsoN, Principal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25

The people of ST Augustine spe Frepar-
ing 10 hold fair during the Christmas
holidays. St. Augustine ranks high
amSng the neighbaring places for genuine
pleasure and fun. The hall has been en-
larsed and remodeiod, and all the modern
improvements added, including a private
cloak room for ladies. In addition to the
improvements in the hall. a large. .as,d COM
mediouS stable has hseen built on the fair
grounds, and compeent persons appointed
to feed and care for the horses. The sup
per table will be in charge of Mr.. Riley, of
Allegheny City. whs has been staying with
Father McEvoy for -seme time. Mr. Riley
has had a large amsslnt of experience I'm
this line. Beside rnnning a restaurant for
a number of years in sihe city. he has had
entire charge of fairs and picnics of all
sizes The dancing promises to h. es-
peciaifsy good, as arrangements have been
made bg the fair comnaittee to have pro-
fessionsl musicians and callers every night
of the fair. In short, every arrangement has
been nssde to make this fair even moresnc-
cessful ehan the previous ones, both So
cially aoe financially, ard every person de-
string to spend an enjoyable Christmas
should oSssEe to st. Augustine. H..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
a uDIr,,Y,S N,yrICE

IA In the Orphans C'urs OF Cambria eountv
In the matter OF the hrst ana partial account
and OF the seco1d and tnal account Of Jose,,b >
Cooper executor OF ne iAst VIII and testament Of
Patrick Donovan. late OF ClesrneId townshin
deceased. 'f'
Having been appel nted Auditor b. said cour,
10 rep rt Distribution Of the fund in the han ts OF
the accountant notice Is hereby given that \ viii
SIT at my of1cS in the borough Of Ebensburs on
Friday the I5th dsy of January. 1882
AT 10 o eiOek. NJ. ioI the purDV e dlscharying
the duties of said appointment, when and where
AL persons interested may attend or De forever
declared from Cunning IN said tund
DONALD T.. DUFTON
6~ensouiR. ra-. Dec. -. Aesi-3t Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25

CTRAY COW.
~ Game to the premises of the subscriber In Al
Iegheny township on or about the LIST OF Novem-
Der. 1881. one small red COW. about six years Old
me owner ls requested TO come forward. prove
property, pay charges and Ia kh her away, other-
wise she VIII Dc disposed OF according TO law.
7. l.. PARRISH.
De-. 4th, 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
BALTZELLS.
Altoona.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
- In petition of Peter Bcley 10 have mort
gage TO William Logan Fisher by Sebastian
b oley. dated l9fh February A. ID 1850. for tract
of land In Allegheny township. Cambria county
Pa recorded in Recorders Office IN Record Book
Vol 2. page $50. etc. marked satished-
The undersigned. having been appointed Com
missioner 10 take and report testimony in above
matter 20 Court, hereby gives notice that he will
sit at Attorneys Room. in Court House. Ebens-
ourx. At 10 A NJ. OF WEDNESDAY. JANUARY
18Th, lss2. Tor the purpose OF performing the du
ties of said appointment II. II. MYERS.
Eoensourx. Dec. Is. 1s9l.3t. Commissioner
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

"a In the Orphans Court Of Cambria county
In the matter OF the exceptions to the third and
mai account Of VIM. Warner. executor OF Jonn
Warner. deceased.
Having been appointed by said ccurt TO hear
and decide upon the exceptions nIed and to report
distribution OF the fund in hands OF the
accountant. notice Is hereby given that W n sit
al my ofnce IN the tor5ush of Epensburx Fri. !
aaS the 22nd day Of an nary. 1892, at
10 CLOCK. A NJ. ior The purpose u dischar rying
the duties OF said appoiL tment. when and where
All persons Interested NAV attend or pe forever
debsrred iron coming In on said fund.
DONALD E DUFTON
Ebensbory Pa, Dec. rs. 1881 st. Auditor i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
CXECUTOR's NOTICE..

A'AECOIOhlS NO1lCE-
IL Estate OF Jacob Mause.
letter. tesfsmentAry on the estate Of Jacob
county Pa having been granted TO the unoer-
signed, ali persons Indebted to said eetate are
hereby hotined 10 make payment without delay.
and those Paving claims against the same, will
present them, properly authenticated. for settle
ment 10 p. A. SYBERr,
Executor of Jacob Mauee, deceased.
Gailitzin, Pa, Nov. s, 1891. lI-l3-ot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
EXECUToRS' NOTICE.

IL Estate of Thomas W. Adams
Letters testanentary on the estate OF Thomas
AdAmF. late OF Allegheny township Cxmorfa
county. Pa, having been granted 10 the under
signed. all p~rsors indebted TO said estate are
hereby notified 10 maze payment without delay,
and those hayfnx claims against the same will
present them properly auth ticated SETTLE
ment 70 JOHN BARNErT.
AMANDA ADAMS
Executors OF Thomas W Adams Jeceased
Allegheny Twp, Dec. 4. 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
INSTRAY

LNSTRAY.
IA Came to the residence OF the subscriber in
Allegheny township. cambria COUNTY on or
about the 18th of November. 1891. one red bull
supposed 70 be bout one ard half wears old
marked by piece cut of the lett ear and a niece
cut on under the right ear. The owner is request
ed 70 come forward prove property. pay charges
and take him away. otherwise he will be disposed
acco,oing 70 law HENRY IVORY.
Allegheny township, Dec. IS, 1891 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-12-25
Marriage Lfceases.

The following marriage keenSes were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending "Wednesday, Decem Der
23rd, 1891:
Jacob NJ. Co bert, Cooperssizle, and Kate
Esterly, Mornellville.
John A. Williams and Annie NJ Draper,
Lower Goder township.
John f. Rosensteel and Cora A. Delozier,
Ashville.
John Reilly and Mary YarneiI. Johns
town.
John J. Custer and Harriet Morris,
Johnstown.
Wilhelm Lind and Jennie Raab, Johns
town.
Jerome +. McCleary and Lizzie Daniels,
Johpstown.
Frank II. Hay and Maude NJ. Price.
Johnstown.
George E. Bird and Mary j. Bee, Johns
town.
Charles Speighalter and Bertha NJ.
Fiskel. Conemaugh.
Elmer T.. Loohr, Hooversville. Somerset
and Sadie Strayer, Walnut Grove.
Milton q. Metzgar. Johnstown, and Liz
Zie Strayer. Walnut Grove.
John Belzner and Annie IL. Walter, Rich
land township.