davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Secretary Edge Tells How coed
Hfohvavs tan be Aad

In his forthcoming report. Secretary Eige
Of the State Board Of Agriculture, will talk
as follows on the road subject: While a
radical change in the construction of roads
must necessarily lead 10 great outlay Of
money, better roads than We now have can
be bad with no extra outlay Of money but
there must be a change in the manner Of
building or working our roads. Il is ex
pecting tco much TO look for an entire
change in all the roads of the country at
once. Then. il it were practicable to make
a part CT the roads permanent, the trouble
would be, where 10 bsgin- There are not so
many principal roads as formerly. The
roads near cities and large towns are more
important than those more remote, but not
so much so as formerly, since railrcsds enter
nearly every city and town and do most Of
the carrying Of freight and passengers. The
roads most used are those where the railroad
station is at a distance from the town. Such
roads might be made permanent at the ex
pense of the county or state, but the very
large part Of the roads must remain dirt
roads" for long time 10 come. The roads
Of the country are growing more equally i'm
pOrtant. In sections where cheese factories,
creameries or canning fact ries are located,
the roads are brought into more general use.
When we get general mail delivery, and
the school system is changed so as 10 have
one central graded school in each township,
and the children brought in and returned
every day in wagons, the roads will be still
moIe equally important In order to i'm
prove our country roads three things are
Necessary. First, let there be a general
awakening of the people in every township
on this subject, and say We will have better
roads Second. select men for the super
yisors who know something about a rUad
and have the backbone to see that they are
built and maintained. Third, select men
for pathmssters who can supervise the |
building of n road and who will see that
every dollar credited to any man for work |
done is earned. The township which starts
out with this end in view, can have good |
roads. and that, too, without any additional
cost IN the matter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Anout ElaotrloLl lahts

An exchange says that people who use
incandescent lights should always keep
in mind the fact that there is danger lurking
around the little illGmininators. This is
the advice Of an old electrician. It is an
easy matter to explain without going into
the technicaliiies of electrical science. Of
course you may say fifty or a hundred volts
will not do much harm. but don't be too
sure about that, and particularly don't i'm
sgine that Afty OF q hundred volts is all
that your little wires will carry. Sometimes
the current gets crossed with high current
wire. | is expected by some electricians
that the safety fuse will blow out, and thus
cut of the connection. but sometimes this
fuse don't work. Many instances could be
cited in which they did not, and as a con-
sequence, there were disastrous results. No
matter how much care is taken 10 make
lights safe. there is always danger in fooling
with lightning Never attempt to turn on
the light should the floor be wet, for a
ground circuit is deadly thing, and don't
take hold Of metal fixtures with one hand
and then use the other to turn on the light
These precautions are easily observed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Begged a Drink With Pockets Fun
of Money

"'Bub" Weller. the barkeeper at the
Mansion House, was Occasioned asurprise
TauIsday evening, says the Berlin Record,
thai fairly made him rub his eyes time or
t~O to make sure they were not deceiving
him. The csu5e ofihe surprise was tramp
whoeame in and tried to beg a drink Of beer.
Uoon being persis;ently refused be rammed
bis hand into an inside coat pocket and drew
ont a roll OF bills as thick as ones wrist.
Finding no small denominations he replaced
the bills and jzrked out second roll from
another side pocket Falling again 10 fad a
small bill be replaced the roll ard went
down into one of his pantalOOn pockets and
hauled out hand full Of silver from which
he paid for his drink TIE gentleman had
begged meal Ortxo before going 20 the
d ltel. The idea was advanced ths. be might
be the person for whom the $500 is being
offered on account of the murder and rob
beTy OF mining boss in Maryland. The
tramp lodged at the Mansion House and
struck the road again Friday morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Coming Home From the war.

Captain II T. Picking has completed a
full term Of ses service, and orders were is
sued at the Navy Department, Friday, de-
tzching him from command Of the Charles
ton upon the reporting of his relief, Captain
G. ". Coffin. Captain Picki5g. $ IS known
70 our readers, has been in chG-se o, the
L. S. fleet coDgregaieG in the bay of Rio
JaneriO isr the past six months, looking after
the interests Of hegovernmentd during the re-
bellioE in progress in that country. His rela-
tions with President Cleveland and the State
and Navy Departments have been Of the
most confidential character, and in all that
be has done be has wo., the commendaIion Of
his saperiors aud Of his fellow officers The
change Of command of The Charleston will
take place in about a month.
A few days since the editor Of the HERALD
received from Captain Pickinga file of the
Ri9 Meas. the only English newspaper pub
lished al the Brazilian capital. Ia il frequent
complimentary reference is TO the Captain OF
toe Charleston.
While Captain Picking is a comparative
stranger TO most of our readers, the fact that
be is a Somerset boy and has gained distinc-
ton in the service of his country, makes
anything pertaining to him i matter OF To-
cal interest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Special Court Proceedings.


Almost three days Of last weeks special
term Of Cou IT were taken up with the trial
Of the case of Ernest and Sarah Eifert rs II.
NJ. Lytle aud a. c. McCune. The plaintiffs
claimed that the defendants had cut a lot
Of timber from their lands and converted
the same to their own use. Damages 10 the
sum Of $1,000 were asked, but in suit at
law damages are always sky high and the
amount fixed By the jury is generally ac-
cepted as being the ilst amount that should
be recovered. The determination Of this
case dSyolYed upon the land boundaries
The original survey of the lands had been
made many years ago aud Intellectual el-
forts were made by surveyors TO re establish
the original lines. The question then arose
as to whether natural boundaries should
obtain, or whether the testimony of wit
nesses who had assisted in making the
original surrey, aud other facts which tend
ed to show that the survey was a correct one
should govern. The case was warmly con-
tested on both sides, and argument of coun-
SCI before the jury consumed over half
day. The verdict was for 81 $50, for the
plaintiffs.
A jury was next called to try the case Of
Daniel Augustine VS.. Henry Smith, defend
ant, and Ell Nicklo, garnashee. After all
of the evidence was in the case was taken
from the jury 10 await the determination of
other suits bearing upon the question in
VOWED.
In the suit of Zichariah Keefer vs. Issiah
Good, Sheriff, the jury returned s verdict
for the defendant.
a number Of other cases on the calendar
were either continued or settled.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Bound to Knock Mr.. sarIeyoorn Out

Over in Berlin Z petition is being circ1lat-
ed and signed calling upon the Burgess and
Town Council 10 call special eiestion for
Saturday next to determine whether or not
a majority Of the voters are 10 favor Of hav-
ing a licensed hotel in thst town The ex-
pense Of the election is to be born By private
parties. and If il takes place viii probably be
ho;iy contested. How an election o. this
character is 10 be brought to the attention Of
the Court and what effect il win baye in the
matter of granting licenses 10 applicants
from that place is yet to be developed So
far as we know this is the frst instance Of
the kind on record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
vIek,s EloraI ouIde. lae4.

1t contains descriptions that describe,
not mislead /; illustrations that instruct, not
exaggerate. This year il comes 70 US in a suit
of gold. Printed in eight different colors be-
sides black. Colored plates ofChrysanthe-
NUNS, POppies and Vegetables. GA the
front cover is very exquisite bunch of
Vick's New White Branching Asier and on
the back is the New Double Anem)ne; ll2
pages filled with many new novelties of val
ue as well as all the old leading varieties of
flowers and vegetables
We advise our friends who intend doing
anything in the garden this year to consult
Viek before starting operations. Send 10
cents to James Yicks Sons, Rochester, "
Y, for Viek's Guide, it costs nothing, as ycu
can deduct the 10 cents from first order. It
certainly will pay you.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Primary Election Notice.

The Republican Primary Election for
s0merse. Boraugh viii be held at the Court
house in said borough on Saturday, January
y, 1884, between the hours of 1 and Z
O'Clock P. NJ.
Candidates Will announce their names to
the Committeeman or leave notice of su-
nouncemelt a; ihe HERALD Office on or be
fore Friday evening. 26th inst.
NE. BERKET, Committeeman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
JURORS FoR FEBRUARY TERM.

1 &c AaAAlNAAS naA4@a tNA-R1. E-f~ -
drawn to serve as Jurors at the ensuing teri
Of Court. commencing Monday, Februar
%, 1891:
GRAND JURoRs.
BrothersYalley-H II. Brant.
Elk Liek-R A. Winters. sosiah J. Engl'
Jenner-John H. Homer
Linecln-John J. Baker.
Meyersdale Bor.-R. u. Newcomer.
No-thampton-JacUb Poorbangh.
Paint-John Geisel.
lockwood Bor.-Henry Yutzy.
shade-Joseph Fl. Koont7, Joseph {
Lambert
Somerset Bor.-Ed. Henneberger. Ca
Zigler. Thomas Jones, Hiram King.
Somerset-Jscob A. Barron, David Tay
man, Wm. a. Miller, Oliver Shafer.
Stonycreek-Wm. c Barnett, Ed. Lowry
Sioyestown Bor-James ]. ketzgar
summit-John Hndsman
Upper TurkeyfDot-Aaron Crsmer.
TRAvERsE JuRoRs-F-RsT wEsK.
AddisOn-Jesse McClintOck, Thomas ]
Bird.
Allegheny Wesley c Frazer.
Berlin Bor.-Georre P. Brubaker.
81 ck--JAcob S. wiluout.
BroJhersyalley-Her G Hay.
Conemaugh-Samuel G. Shelter, FL. ]
Rhoads, Scott L0hr, John W. Shaffer.
Confluence Bora. T. Humbert.
Elk L:ek-ZAchariah Faidley, Daniel
Duecker
FAirhope-G. W oEent, l. F Dorm.
Jefterson-John II. Morrison, Gillian
Null. Henry L. Kasiner.
yenner-Samuel Speigle, jeremiah J. Shat
fer, Levi Fris dime.
Lincon-Jacob J. Pile. Frank Weller.
Meyersdsle Bor.-Cyrus Just, Peter Sishl,
Alex. Paul, James May, Josiah Lint.
MidIlecreek-P. X. Moore, Singleton
Kimmel, jeremiah whipkey.
Milford-Jscob " Walter.
Harrison Oldham.
Psint-Dayid J. Berkey, Daniel Foust.
Qnemahoning-DAyid Miller, Daniel i.
Long.
Shade-Adsm Berkeybile.
Somerset Bor.-Frank Weimer.
Somerset-Fred Bingner, John Tsymsn,
Josiah HemiDger.
Southamp,on-Dan Eyerline.
Stonycreek-Irvin E. Miller, Alex. Hunt
er.
Summit-Herbert Harding.
Ursina Bor.-Alex. Nedrow, Henry Zim-
norman.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sEc0S WEEK.
Addison Elijah Holiday.
Allegheny-Andrew Poorbaugh, Joseph
H. Miller.
Berlin Bor.-Ananias Deeter.
Black-D. +. Kimmel.
Brothersvalley F. Hay.
Casselman Bor.-Walter Wilkins.
Elk Lick-Henry Keim, Norman d. Hay.
FAirhope-Wm H. Day.
Jeferson-Alex Shauiis, Daniel Maui,
Joseph BIugh.
Jenner-Isaac Hinmell, Adam S. Shsffer
Larimer-Lewis Mankemier.
Lower TarkeyfoOt-J. N. Glotfeliy.
Meyersdale Bor-Henry Miller.
Milford-Dayid Putnam.
! iddlecIeek-R. A Snyder, C. r. B. Cra-
mer.
New Baltimore Bor.-George Straub.
Northampi0n-Calyin Poorbaugh, Levi
Lancaster, Heary L. Miller.
0gle-MsIiin Rouzer.
Paints. W Heckler, Jacob A. Weaver,
J. L. ianges, Samuel C. Helman.
Shade-Aaron d. Shaffsr, Cyrus Berkey-
bile, Samuel Wei5le, Jacob Yost
Somerset Bor.-Wm. H. Carol. VIM. II.
Reitz, James B. Saylor
SOmerset-George Marteeny, George Knee
dy, nenry Ninkey.
SionycTeek-George 3. Dively.
Weliersburg-Xm. j. Huff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Death Of Harvey J. simpson,


Mr.. Harvey J. Simpson, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Simpson, of this place, died
at his home in Moundridgc. Kansas. at 7:SO
O'Clock Wednesday evening. aged 80 years
and 10 months. Death resulted from con
vulsions of the brain, supeiinduced by a
nervous afilciion. The remains were
brought TO Somerst, arriving here on the
Sunday morning train. accompanied by the
bereaved widow and Mr.. Edward Simpson,
a younger brother Of the deceased, who
went TO Moundridge ten days ago in re-
Spouse to a telegram conveying news of
Harvey's critical condition. The funeral
took place from the home Of the deceased
parents at O'Clock Monday afternoon, Rev.
Harkey, of the Lutheran Church, conduct
ing the services.
Mr. Harvey J. Simpson left Somerset for
the west about twelve years ago and engaged
il the harness business which he since car
ried on very successfully. Three or f our
years ago hapaid a visit to his SOmeTse rel
alives and friends. Four or five months
ago he was taken seriously III and his par
ents went TO Mouudsyille and watched by
his bedside until his health was restored.
Referring TO the death Of Mr.. Simpson the
Moundridge Lender says In the loss OF
Mr.. Simpson the community suffers the loss
Of much esteemed and successful business
man; man who enjoyed the confidence
and good will of host offrends and neigh
hors AZ n fOvusnan he had M rivag Al
ways ready 10 do his part when called upon,
and continually expounding the principles
of true citizenship. To the surviving wife
and family his death is a severe shock, as
well as to his neighbors and numerous
friends. Mr.. Simpson was married less
than year ago and bad provided a pleas
ant and inviting home. together with a
well established business, the result of dill
igent labor"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Queer Police ProeeeaIng.

WEST ESD. Bedford County, Pa.
EDrroR HERALD:
lam creditably Informed that the authori-
ties OF recently incorporated borough in
Bedford county, appointed as police officer 4
man who i fresh from the fatherland. but
who has proved himself to be a duliful and
resolute defender Of the Law, especially in
regard to disciplining the boys ofthe village
A few evenings ago the boys determined
to even up with the officer. They prepared
a " stuffed paddy. in the image of the Of
icsr and named it Grover" The paddy
was tied to fence in the altitude Of drunk
en- man and within earshot ofpOlice head
quarters When ell was ready the boys
raised bOisterous laugh with the premedi-
tated purpose of drawing the attention Of
the "msn of authority" TO the scene. The
ruse worked FIRST rate, for in a few minutes he
appeared with billy in hand, aud s,ernly
Commanded the boys 10 desist from making
further noise One Of the lads appologeti-
cally informed him that they were only
laughing at the drunken man leaning against
the fence Then the officer inquired where
bees drinking man ?" The paddy" was
pointed out, and in an instant the officer
grasped it with the grip ofa tiger and in the
shadow Of night commanded, you usht 90
mid me-"
"Grover" was slow to respond TO the Off
GERS command, when that worthy fiourished
his mace over his head and exclaimed don't
you reshist Of you dos I'll usht knock you
right away down" and tightening his grasp
he succeed in bringing "Geogcr" down to
the pavement.
Upon investigation the policeman found
that his subject had neither life nor soul in
him, and releasing his grasp on the inani-
mate objects throat be quietly remarked. Il
beliefs you bees nod somebotty," and hur-
riedly retracing his steps to po ice heedqusrt-
ers, he rendered his resignation, to take
effect Immediately.
FEST EFFogr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
Change for Teachers.

The great Offer being made by the Pitts
burgh Dispatch to take the sixty teachers. Of
the public schools Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny
and other points in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Vest Virginia and Maryland TO Atlantic
City in july is the talk of the hour. The
additional induoement that the twelve teach
ers Of the sixty who receive the lsrges,
number Of votes viii be taken on a supple
meniary trip to Philadelphia, New York
and Boston after the Atlantic City trip is
over is indicative of the liberaliiy which
governs the Pittsburgh Dispqiok in every
thing it does. Give your favorite teacher
the benefit of splendid summer outing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
CaIlfornla Excursions.

The well-known Phillips Excursion Com
pany have arranged to run weekly exeur-
sions to all principal California and other
Pacific Coast Cities from all points on the
Baltimore & Ohio Z r.
The parties will leave the East on Wednes-
dag of each week, commencing January Il,
and passengers will be booked through to
destination. There are no Pacific Coast
tours Offering as good accommodations at
less expense. For full information address
a. Phillips & Co., No. Ill 5. 9ih Street,
Philadelphia, or cali on nearest ticket agent
r. RR- Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rhoads, OF Eiie,
Lincoln township, mourn the death Of their
fouT-year-old sol--"Jimmie' '--who died sun
day afternoon. Saturday the child was
playing on the walk in front Of the house
when be fell aud sustained internal Injuries.
He regAined his feet bat in attempting to
climb up the stairs leading to the house he
fell second time. The ehild's mother hea- d
his screams OF pain and rushing TO him car
ried him into the house and sent for ply
sician. Nothing could be done to relieve
the little fellows sufferings and ne fingered
in great sgony until death came to bis re-
lease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of George Geiger. late OF Lsrimer town
ship, deceased.
The undersigned, on motion OF scott ( Ogle,
Esq's., having been appointed Auditor TO dis
tribute the funds in the hands Of ;. HOehstetler,
Administrator. hereby gives notice that he viii
meet 70 attend 10 his duties AZ the Office OF Coz
born & ColbOrn, Somerset. Ia, on Tuesday, Feb.
llh. 1921. when and where al parties interested
Can attend II they think proper.
/. c. COLBORN.
suFffr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Commissioners OF Somerset county, Pa /,
that they refuse the payment of any scalp
orders for foxes and minks, the Act of 1850
being unconstitutional.
HESkY E. BAENETT,
S. L. SHoEER,
]. G. Emert, WV. p. Hay,
Clerk. County Commissioners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

In the matter OF the estate o. william Holder.
late Of QuemAhoning township, Somerset eoon-
y. Pa, decd
Letters Of administration having been granted
by the proper authority 70 the Undersigned, no
tice IS hereby gwen 10 all p-rsons indebted 20
said estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate viii pre-
sent them duly authenticated fOr settlement 81
the late residence Of the deed. in said township
on Monday, FEB. 18th, 1924
WILLIAM H MILLER,
Fred ". Biesecker, ATTY. Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
A ssIGNEE's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Jonas Stevannus
and wife, Sussnnah OF BrOthersv1lley Twp
somerset County, Pa, have made yolun-
and personal, in trust for the benefit Of their
creditors. All persons indebted 10 said Jonas
Stevanuus and wife viii make immediate nav
ment 20 the undersigned aud all persons having
claims against ihem viii present them duly au-
theniicated 70
SAMUEL :. TORNEY
Scott & Ogle. Assignee,
Attorneys. Berlin, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
NOTICE.

In the matter OF the assignment Of Samuel y.
Carey and wife to Philip Hay. for the benefit
Of the creditors, the Assgnofs and the Assignee
having filed their petitions praying the Court 10
ratify. approve and confirm the sale conveyance
and transfer OF the real estate made 10 Cathasine
Cieary. aud that the Assignee be released and dis
charged. Notice i hereby given that the prayer
Of the petitioners VIII be granted By the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Somerset county, unless object
ion is made thereto on or before the 18th day Of
Feb. 1894.
VALENTINE HAY,
Atty for Petitioners
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24
"A pMINIsrRAToR.s NOTICE.

Estate OF Abraham Beam late OF Jenner town
ship, Somerset county, Pa, deed.
Letters Of Administration CnI Tesfrgcnf0 Gn-
Rero, on the estate Of Abraham Beam. late Of
Jenner toEnship. dec a.. haYing bsen issued to
the undersigned Oy the proper authority. notice
i hereby given 10 ali persons indebted 10 said
estate to make immediate payment and those
having claims to present them duly aurhenticat-
ed for settlement 70 the administrator A. the late
residelce Of said decd. on Saturday. Feb p.
Iss4, between the hOurs Of I and .. m when
and where be VIII give his attention for such
purpose JACOB J. ARfSNAN
p ". Biesecker, Administrator O. 7 A
Valentine Hay,
AffOrnevS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

Two new dwellings viii be erected on
north Main Cross Street early this spring
One viii be erected, by Mr.. Isaac Simpson
on his lot adjoining Mr.. Albert Ferner, and
the second will be built by Mr.. Milton
Long. on a lot recently purchased from Mr.
John y. SNYDER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

The following services will be conducted
in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath,
Jan 2sth. Rev. J. Bristow, Pastor, viii
preach morning and evening, 1890 A. n
TN Sabbath School and Pastors Bible
Class at SIX.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

The time OF the Court last week was taken
up to such late hour Saturday afternoon
that action on the water works ejectment
case was deferred indefinitely. An order
was made that the injunction was TO remain
until argument is head on it al a day to be
fixed BY the Court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

Joseph Baush, q venerable citizen of Qae-
u,shoning township, died last Wednesday,
Of old age. M. BAash was over eigaiy
years Of age, and resided on his farm ad-
joining SioyestoEn, all Of his life. He was
a highly respected citizen, and a consistent
-lember Of the Lutheran Church He is
survived hy his widow and one son-James
H.-residing Al home, aud one daughter
Mrs. Jerome Stuft-of Jsnner township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

John Nj. Yoder, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
edict Yoder, Of Stonycreek, notice Of whose
serious injury, al Iowa City, Iowa, appeared
in last weeks HERALD, has since died. The
body was inferred at Sharon Center, Iowa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

The younger members Of Somerset COua-
c-l Royal Arcannm, have volunteered to
give an entertainment in the Opera House,
on the evening of February 22l, for the
benefit Of the Childrens Aid Society.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

At two O'Clock tomorrow Mr.. Tobias
Yoder, Of Conemaugh township, aud Miss
Silome Pesehy, Will be married al the home
Of the brides parents in Al!ensTille, Aittl.n
county, Pa The groom is a son Of Mr. and
Mrs Moses Yoder. Of near Dlvidsville
Messrs. Valentine and Samuel Yoier, broth
ers Of the groom, viii be present al the we'd
ding Mr. Yoder and his bride intend max
ing their home in Miflin county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-24

Mr.. Lawrence Snyder, a popular young
resident Of Meyers5ale, and Miss Airy r
Young, the accomplished daughter of Mt.
J. W. Young, Of that place, were married in
the Roman Catholic Church ct $50 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.