davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
DO YOU SAY YOUR PRAYERS.
Probably Not, Though You Were
Taught to Do So.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
How many men say their prayers? It would
women, brought up to pray; at least the
number not so & brought up is SO small ALI, as not to
infancy taught TO pray. An atheist himself
and Ui'I personal a rite In homes where. through
Indifference largely, all other letter and spirit
Of religion lacking. you will find that the
little children in the nursery regularly say their
prayers-generaily to a nurse and often in sew
said. Why should 1t be regarded as q privilege
Of ehidhoodg At what age & Is the h has;i droPpedY
beneicent just in its letter alone, it is the daily
prayer All evidence from the case OF little
that men are less likely to keep up the habit Of
prayer in adult life than are women. One young
replied: replied Regaiariy-when am spending g the
night with another girl But this.
WINGED. is not typical instance. With the ma
jority OF her SEX it is otherwise. 1t is worth
noting that few men would have been likely to
admit tha. he no longer says his prayers. Like
Tom Brown, he might be loath to say them
knowledge that he has given up saying them
altogether. Unquestonably, his religious de-
fi his ear1 habit of m prayer csurc
influence of public form and ceremony induces
atsers eren in thing like prayer "a that is not
matter of form and ceremony at ALL
women or men. and no matter how they We're
brought up, pray upon getting up in the morn
little girls one little girl used to have a spend
the-nght acquaintance with. there was but one
who said her prayers both night and morning.
By all the other children this child
garded as something set apart They never
talked about IL. to each other. much less
to the little girl herself but all felt it to be
mark of extra religious respectabillty upon
her part that, by default OF their bringing
UP. they had been denied None OF them was
enterprising enough TO follow suit and say her
prayers in the morning. too Perhaps they
thought that would be hypocritical. not having
beer taught that way originally The joke OF
II was that the little girl they all looked up 10
In this particular a regular lub-a perfect
irrepressibie at home. in school and abroad No
matter what she did. though, the others always
felt that she was somehow excusdble What
enorrnity OF conduct she guilty of. IL
be remembered that she said her prayers
night and morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 27.-Roberf Pinney
was to-day accidentally crushed to a mass
which bore some semblance to a human
body. at the government dam. on the Mis-
sissippf between here and ST. Paul Drawn
on a drum by a cable. his life was squeezed
ont. 1t required half an hour TO take the
machinery apart and release the body.
As il was they found the body cut in
segnents The accident had such an effect
on the workers that the entire force num-
bering 175 men. stopped work. Pinney was
engineer on one OF the fifty-ton cable
towers used in construction OF the dam.
He was thirty years OF age and married.
The cause OF the accident Il myptery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
butter, Cheese and EgE..

NEW YORK, oct. Z7.-Butter-Receipts. 4.57s
packages. Market steady; creamery. 1em22lzc:
June creamery. 1SG21c;. factory 1ief1sc Cheese
-Receipts. 5,6ss packages. Market steady: large.
white 1o5sQ11c; small. white, 1lc large. colored.
lo.sullc; small. colored, lie. Eggs-Receipts
4.5n packages Market barely steady: Western,
regular packing. at mark. lzq1sc: Western, loss
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Butter firm, fresh
western creamery 23ikc; fresh Western prints.
&c Eggs firm and In good demand: fresh near
py and Western, 2lc; fresh Southwestern, 2oc:
fresh southern. 19c Cheese quiet; New York
full creams. fancy. small INC; New York full
creams, good TO choice, l0G1lc
KANSAS CITY, Oct 27.-Eggs firm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock 1870 per dozen, loss
on, cases returned; new whitewood cases in
cluded, &c more.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.-Eggs steady g 15ikc.
Butter firm; creamery. 1Sq221Sc; dairy, l7d1sc.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2a-Butter steady. Eggs
steady at 14915c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

CSC: No red. sS669c. Corn-Dccember. s2&c:
May. SIC: cash. No mixed. s4c. No. white.
ss,zc oats-No white. 24i1425c. Receipts
shipments-wheat. lo2 900 bu: corn. $500 bu
cats, 5000 bu-
CINCINNATI. Oct. 27.-F7our dull. Wheat dull
and easy: No 2'Ted. 75c Corn dull. No. mixed.
Aa1a41e Oats dull: No. mixed. &c. Rye easy
No = 90 Lard easy at ss-S7is Bulk meats
duli at $40. Bacon steady at ss.75. Whisky
firm at s1.27. Sugar steady
DULUTH. Oct. 27.-Wheat-<o- 1 hard cash.
.tssc; 70 arrive, 76Ac; October. 7S7sc December.
sac; May. ssssc; No. northern. cash, H7sc; to
arrive, l4Ac; October. 5s7sc; December Abe.
May, 913sc: No. northern, 70isc; No. , spring.
oS1sc Oats. 2S4224c- Corn, 3za.c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
Oils.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Petroleum dull: refined
New York. 7.45c; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
.4oc; Philadelphia and Baltimore. in bulk, 4.S5c.
Rosin quiet; strained, common TO good. sL47@
LOO Spirits OF turpentine firm at 44i5Gf45c.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 27.-Spirits of turpentine
nothing doing Rosin steady at s1.20d1 %.
Crude turpentine steady at 81. 10 TO $40. Tar
firm at S1.45.
OIL CITY. Oct. T.-Credit balances s110.
Certifcates-no bid. Shipments "a 96s brls;
95, ,534 brls
MONTPELIER. Oct 27.-To-days prices in
oils are as follows: Indiana, 77c; South Lima,
77c; North Lima, S2c
CHARLESTON, Oct 2T.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 40lkc. Rosin steady and unchanged.
SAVANNAH, Oct T.-Spirits OF turpentine
firm at 401zc. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE QUIET. WITH INDICATIONS
OF INCREASING WEAKNESS.
Hogs Opened steady, hut subsequently
Declined-sheep Quiet-Condi-
tfon of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKyARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct
27.-Cattie-Receipts. $780, shipments, 800. The
receipts of cattle were small. the market was
quiet account of the limited demand from all
buyers. and sales usually at lower prices
than yesterday. The receipts this week show an
increase OF about zoo over last week. loo over
the same week a year ago. and the receipts so
far this year show increase OF 100 over the
corresponding period last year. The supplies
most Of the week were small. and notwithstand-
ing the demand rather. Indifferent and
limited from all sources. statesmen succeeded IN
maintaining steady prices for all good stock The
conditions not such as to encourage more
liberal marketing but IL seems that good many
cattle were ready to come and at the close OF
the week the receipts unusually liberal
There was no improvement whatever in the de-
mand, and the orders were all filled long before
the supply had been exhausted. Closing prices OF
the week were generally about lOc lower than the
opening for all fat stock, and the market for
other kinds was so irregular that II would he
difficult TO make statement. The demand
for the best feeding cattle was about as good as
expected. and steady prices prevailed, but com
mon stockers were plentiful and had no fixed
value, statesmen having to accept whatever they
could get At the extreme close Of the week sew
eral loads of good cattle well as large pro-
portion OF common to medium grades had no.
changed owners. During the week steers sold as
high as s5.55. heifers 81 80. cows $40. calves $3.50
and bulls s4.25. Quotations:
Good to prime steers. 1850 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

Charles Harrington. frame dwelling, 2l24 Broad
way: cost, $1,000
Pat MalIon, shed, 1919 Chadwick street: cost,
$50.
W. s. Proctor frame cottage 1915 Ingram
street: cost, 1000.
H. III. Beck. frame house, 407 West Eighteenth
street: cost, $3.50.
H. H. Beck. frame building. ass West Eigh-
teenth street; cost. SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Market for evaporated
apples continues quiet at unchanged prices.
State, common. was quoted from 4c TO SC; prime,
4%q5kc; choice, 5l5Q6c, and fancy, 6q6lzc. Cali
forna dried fruits inactive
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
.ow as $50. Quotations.


INTERSTATE SToCKYARDs, INDIANAPO-
LIS Oct. 27.-Catte-Receipts. 81: shipments
none. The quality only fair. being entirely
made up of butcher stock. The market opened
steady and all sold early. The closing
nuiet Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

Hogs-Receipts LILO; shipments, $40. The
quality generally fair. much the
several days past; however. there was a scarcity
of heavy weights. which in strong demand
The market opened weak and lower. Trade ruled
slow, but all were finally sold. The bulk Of the
sales made $50 to $40, with select
heavy at s4.75q4S0. The closing was quiet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
UNITED STATES BONDS.
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade of the Week Not as Good as in
the Preceding One.

On the wholesale streets trade. the past week.
was not as large in its volume as in the week
ended Oct. 20. Unusually weather for
October was one of the drawbacks, and as elec-
tion draws near merchants are holding off in
purchases to see what turn matters take. Re-
tail merchants have fair stocks now and prefer
to wait a few days before stocking up on a lib
eral scale On Commission row it was the dull
est week in the last three months. Fruits and
vegetables decayed badly and stocks were large.
During the week linseed oil moved up 8 cents a
gallon. Eggs advanced cents a dozen, and
leather cent pound. Sugar rose quarter of
cent and coffees are very firm at quotations,
as are smoked meats. The hide market is frmer.
but not quotably changed Flour is weak at
quotations. The seed market is active and prices
are strong in tone. Cheese is firm. In other lines
there are no new features
The local grain market was the most active
during the entire week. in many months, arrivals
of new corn averaging seventy carloads day
and Of other cereals eight to ten a day During
the week prices fiuctuated from 4 to cents on
unchanged. The week closed with bids, as re-
ported by the secretary of the Board of Trade
ruling as follows. both old and new corn being
quoted the same the track
Wheat-No red, Ike No. red, on milling
freight. 71l3c; No. red. 671zQs9lsc; wagon wheat
Corn-No. white, s7lkc; No 2 white, s71kc; No
white &c: No. white. SSd35c: No. 2 white
mixed. 3lc No. white mixed. &c. No. 4 white
mixed, 36l2c; No. yellow, 374c; No. yellow
3lAc; No yellow, 36c; No. mixed &C.
No. mixed &c; No mixed, 33c: ear corn 3ic
Oats-No. white, 241sc: No. white, 231kc: No
mixed 22Ac; No mixed 21hc.
$1zQI2.50
Inspections-wheat: No grade, car; No. red
! car; total, cars. Corn: No. white cars
No. white, 81 cars; No. 4 white, 8 cars; No 3
white mixed, cars No. yellow, cars; No y
mixed, car; No. mixed, q cars: No. mixed
2 cars; ear car; total 81 cars. Oats: No. 2
mixed, car; rejected mixed / car; total, cars
Hay: Timothy hay, cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys hens. &c per h.. toms. 5e: hens. 6lsc:
feathered. $i.sO per dozen; young chickens, 6lsc
per ID.
Cheese-New York full creams, 13c; domestic
Swiss. lie: brick 14c; lmburger 13c
Butter-Choice roll, 12c per ID; poor, No. 2,
case.
Eggs-Fresh, 16c per doz
Feathers-Prime geese. sOc per ID; prime duck
zee per h.
Beeswax-sOc for yellow: 25c for dark
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 19QD20c; tub-washed
2sQ3oc; bury and unmerchantable, 3Q5c less;
fine merino, 15Q17c; coarse braid, lie.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. !. Sc; No. e 7c No /
calf, 91tc; No calf, Sc.
Grease-white 4c; yellow, 3i4c: brown, 2xc
1allow-No. l. 4c; No. 2, 3a.c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28


HOGS-Receipts. $500; shipments. 500. About
1000 more hogs arrived than week ago and 1000
less than a year ago. The arrivals included some
very good kinds, in fact some better than any
here yesterday. The market opened with very
fair demand and few early sales were reported
at about yesterdays prices, but generally buyers
were asking concessions and later. In keeping
with lower markets elsewhere. statesmen had TO
take off about 2isc in prices. Before all had
changed hands there probably sc decline.
and the last arrivals showed at least that much
change compared with yesterday. A good clear
ance was made at current prices. The receipts
this week are about 500 smaller than last week
and $500 smaller than the same week year ago.
Thus far this year the receipts are over 2i5,oOO
smaller than the same period last year. Values
have been very uneven this week, but reactions
have been followed by almost equal rally. and
at the close of the week there was not a great
deal Of change in the average compared with the
opening. On account of a greater difference be-
tween prices here and in Eastern markets there
was some Improvement in the shipping demand.
but local packers still taking very large
percentage of the supplies. The quality generally
has been satisfactory, and more big heavy hogs
were represented than last week. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
Poultry.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Poultry-Alive nominal.
Dressed irregular; broilers, 10Q14c; srringers.
sQl0lec; fowls, lOc.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27-Poultry quiet. Chickens
&c: young, &C. Turkeys 7c Ducks. 6Ixc Geese
&c.
CHICAGO. Oct 27.-Dressed poultry steady;
turkeys, &c. chickens, 9g1Oc.
CINCINNATI Oct 27.-Poultry quiet; chick
ems, 4GSi2c; turkeys, &c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

Sheep-Receipts none. shipments There
was but little trade to-day for want OF stock
The demand was fair for all kinds especially the
better grades The closing steady with all
sold Quotations: 49,
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27-Cotton firm Sales
44,16o bales. Ordinary, 7ssc; good ordinary, SC;
low middlng, S&c; middlng, &c; good middlng,
1S-32c3 middling fair. 7-16c. Receipts. II, 5s7
bales; stock, 226. 403 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Spot cotton closed quiet
and steady at Lice advance; middng uplands,
9l2c; middling gulf. 9Ac. Sales, 3l9 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
Wool.


NEW YORK, Oct 27.-wool dull; domestic
fleece, 25Q27c; Texas, 15Q16c
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

Good to prime export steers. Goa $50
Fair to medium export steers.-........ 5.251 $50
Fair to best butcher steers z.S0 :. .l5
Medium to good feeders Asa 40
Common TO good light stockers..... 300fJ 3. 10
Good to prime heavy heifers........... 400d 4. 80
Common &c medium heifers. 3.006 3.75
Fair to best cows.... .................. 375G rs
Common 10 medium cows............... 5000 3. 20
Common and old cows................... L50ft 2.5o
Good TO choice light veas. 5.5oq so
Common to medium light or heavy
veais ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4oo6 500
Fair TO choice fat bulls 3.50G $50
Common to fair bulls. asa g. %
Good to choice and calves. IS 00d5O 90
Common fair cows and calves. 20 00430.G co
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Lead higher at 4.221s0
4.27kc. Spelter, 4.05c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

Sheep-Recepts light: shipments none. There
were not enough fresh arrivals OF sheep and
lambs to interest buyers and the market was
necessarily quiet. but sales did not show any
quotabie change compared with yesterday The
receipts this week show a decrease of over 100
compared with last week and increase of
nearly 800 over the same week year ago. Thus
far this year the marketing is even 5000 head
smaller than the same period last year. There
have been no important changes in the market
this week. the supplies have been just about
large enough to interest buyers to small extent.
and with generally satisfactory quality repre-
sented the trading at all times was reasonably
active and steady to strong prices compared with
other markets prevailed. Lambs sold as high as
S. with common kinds as low s.. and the top
price for sheep 81. common kinds selling
low &c 60 50 Ouotations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

Clover choice, prime. IS. 5O@s; English. choice.
s5.50a6; asike, choice. s7GS; alfalfa. choice.
sea7; crimson or scarlet clover. A94; 40; timo-
s21oa225: choice. 81 25G2. 40: fancy Kentucky. 4
It's. s.lO extra clean. eOq75c: orchard grass.
extra 81 20G1 50 red top, choice. S0c6fs1 40; En-
gIsh bluegrass. "a lbs s2@25 50; German miiIet
SOLE: Western German millet. socQS1; COM
mon millet S0690c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
building Permits.

Transfers, IL: total consideration. i. =. >.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Stole a Silk Skirt Also.

Last Saturday morning when Miss
Meta Coax was getting ready to at
tend the local institute at Sykesville
she discovered that her silk skirt was
missing and as the skirt hung In the
room in which Ed. Ellis had slept, who
stole the gold watch, mention of which
was made in THE STAR last week, the
family supposed Ellis had taken the
skirt. Acting on that supposition, Miss
Meta went to Brookville and proceed
ing to the Jail gained an interview with
Ellis. He at first fatty denied taking
the skirt, but after obtaining promise
that nothing further would be done IL
the skirt was returned, he produced the
skirt, having 1t along with him nicely
packed away with his clothes in his cell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Trip TO China.

Frank r. Robertson, the Unsuitable
traveller who has visited China three
times within the last twelve years, will
entertain the people at Assembly hall
Friday evening with some of the finest
views that modern science knows how
to produce. These will not be mere
globe trotters snap shot impressions
that impress no one, but will be first
class photographs of value, supplement-
ed with information out OF the ordinary,
told in most agreeable manner. Many
types Of the various native races in
their quaint costumes and scenes of
typical Chinese life will be shown.
There Is no other lecture on China to
compare with it in its fullness OF just
the kind of information needed in order
to enable the reader to have his own in
telligent judgment as to the merits OF
the whole case and the probabilities as
to the future.
Mr.. Roberson's reputation, his ability
to entertain and interest, to picture life
and people brightly in detail is we'll es-
tablished. You will find this lecture as
fascinating as personal trip to China,
singularly vivid and real. Tickets on
sale at Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Ober. Ammergau Passion Play.

The world-famed Ober-Ammergau
Passion Play of 1900 will be reproduced
by life-like moving pictures of the cine
matograph at the Catholic church in this
place Monday evening, Nov. Goth. An
interesting and instructive lecture on
the play will be given by Prof. Kilrain.
Admission 25 and 35 cents. The Phila-
delphia Ledger says Of the play: There
was something so unearthly, so fascinat-
ing, so extraordinary in the strange,
silent pictures with their moving yet
voiceless crowds, that the absence Of
flesh and blood only made the concep-
tion more spiritual and relieved it from
any touch of irreverance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
The Free Reading Room.

Our new reading room on Fifth street,
next DR.. Meals Office, is we'll patron
lied. 1t is open regularly from $50 to
1000 p. m. each week day. The young
men find the tables well supplied with
choice literature and number OF books.
Among the periodicals may be found
Review of Reviews, Cosmopolitan, Mum
sey, Mcclure, Pearson, Independent,
Public Opinion, Harper's Weekly,
Youths Companion, two Pittsburg and
one Philadelphia dailies. This by no
means exhausts the list. There are
few rules but important ones. Perfect
order is expected and the use OF tobacco
prohibited. Every young man who is
willing to observe these requirements
has cordial invitation to come to the
room and enjoy its comforts.
There will be business meeting OF
the association at the room on Monday
evening, Nov. Goth, at $50. An invita-
tion is extended to all who desire tC
become members.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Died in North Carolina.

Mrs. Sarah Adel Dixon, wife OF Mel
vim V. Dixon, died in Kinston, North
Carolina, November l6, 1900.
The deceased was born in the village
of Friendship, N. Y, April I, 1851, and
moved with her parents, Ira L. Beebe
and wife, to the present site OF the viii
lage of Sandy Valley, where the early
part Of her life was spent on the farm
now owned by w. 7. Cox. She was
married to Melvin V. Dixon, April IL,
1871, at Luthersburg.
The twenty years following this mar
riage the family spent at Brookville and
vicinity, as Mr.. Dixon was engaged as a
mill man in the manufacture of lumber.
In 1890 Mr.. Dixon and family moved to
Graham, Va, where they spent four
years and then removed to North Caro-
lima, where Mrs. Dixon died.
The deceased united with the NJ. T..
church of Brookville in 1887, under the
pastorate OF the Rev. John Lusher and
remained consistent member of this
church until after removing to Vir-
ginia, where she united with the Pres
byterian church OF Graham and re-
mained in membership until the time
of her death. About two years before
the time Of her death she joined the
ladies' organization of the Presby
church In the interest of church extern
sion. She was an active and wide-awake
worker whenever necessity called for
the sympathetic hand. She leaves a
loving husband, son and daughter, with
an aged father, three brothers and three
sisters to mourn her loss.
She was brought to the old home
stead at Sandy Valley Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon interment was
made in the family burying ground,
after funeral service conducted by Rev.
w. Frank Reber, pastor of the Presby-
terian church of Reynoldsville. She
was loving wife, kind mother, and
a friend of all who knew her. She will
be missed, but fond remembrance will
carry her noble life as an example to
pattern after. A FRIEND.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Temperance Day.

According to resolution passed by
the last general conference of the NJ.
f. church, next Sunday will be OBJ
served as temperance day in all the
churches of that denomination in the
country. In the morning Rev. Perry
A. Reno, pastor OF the NJ. f. church at
this place, will preach special tenn
perance sermon and special program,
consisting OF songs and recitations will
be given in the evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Co-operative Movement.

The pastors and Sunday school super
intendents OF the Presbyterian, Baptist
and M. L. churches met at the resi-
dence Of w. S. Stone Monday evening
and decided to adopt the plan for CO.
operative work in visiting every family
in town to invite those not now identi-
fed with Sunday school and church to
become so. Elsewhere in this issue will
be found an article under the heading,
"a Great Sunday School Undertaking. "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
New Schedule.

Mention was made in the last weeks
issue Of THE STAR that a new schedule
would go into effect on Low Grade
Division on Sunday, November 25th,
and that the most radical changes
would be in the right of way of trains
and in numbering of trains. There will
be slight changes in the time OF passen-
ger trains at Reynoldsville. The west
bound morning train will arrive at usual
time, CAT, and the eastbound will ar
rrive seven minutes later, 6.54. The
train now due at S.38 a. m. will be five
minutes earlier; train due at 11.27 a. m.
will be five minutes later; train due at
loo p. m.,. will be eight minutes earlier,
making 1t due here at 1852. There
win be change of one or two minutes
in some OF the other trains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John ID. Evans,
Clerk OF Courts of Jefferson county:
John Drefolo and Mary Bodnovie,
both of Crenshaw.
John A. Miller, of Big Run, and Wini-
fred G. SALESMAN, OF Remove.
Bert @. Harrigan and Sadie NJ. Har-
riger, both OF Reidsburg, Clarion county.
Mike Gallo, OF Florence, and Mary
Thomas, Of Delaney.
Harry B. Dale, of Clearield, and Effie
Merritt, OF Reynoldsville.
V. V. Wondering and Flora Watt,
both of Oliver township.
William II. Peace, OF Gaskill town
ship, Jefferson county, and Lizzie M.
Nichols, OF McGees Mills, Clearfield
county.
Frank B. McCawley, OF Salisbury,
and Alice May Snyder, of Punxsutaw-
ney.