davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

quickly through the rest of Europe, and
soon every country on the continent
was putting a premium on the output
of the orangeries. Switzerland, says
Mrs. Mackay. adopted the innovation
more enthusiastically than any of its
neighbors, and to this day Swiss maid
ems wear orange blossoms in greater
profusion than do the girls of any 9TH
er nation. A Switzer brides orange
wreath is festooned from her golden
crown far below her waist. The Ger
man brides towering headdress of
crimson silk is adorned with orange
blossoms as well as with gems and
silver coins. Orange flowers of gold
and silver are twined into wreath for
the daughter of the Don. unless <all
the hidalgo's castles are in Spain. I'm
poverished Castilian families pocket
their pride long enough to hire such
wreaths when they cannot afford to
buy them. The Russian bride twines
her orange blooms with silver filagree,
and the Armenian bride must keep her
silver-giit wreath on her pretty head
until the priest calls at her new home
and takes it off with a special religious
ceremony. Many an English bride
twines myrtle with her orange bios
SONS. and now and then Scotch lassie
wreathes hers with the exquisite white
heather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
ha1<<


Mr.. and Mrs. George fictitious, of
Summit avenue, gave a dinner. last
evening in honor of their friends from
Staunton military academy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

only woman clerk of United States
district court in the country, was as
sistant to her father several years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Mrs. w. H. w. Boyle, of the Aber-
deem, has returned from Canada.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Then smiled the Saint: "Yea, Time re-
moves
Much that is dear. Still, much endures;
The heart you wish for Still is yoursr'
Madeline Bridges in Christmas Town
Topics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Give me the lips, so swift to meet
Sweet other lips-tile laugh Of youth
The ready hand-the hghtsome feet
The heart of pity, love and truth
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Mrs. F. E. Hanson, of Dayton avenue
will spend the holidays in California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER

Dear Saint of Christmas, hear my moan.
l ask not silks nor jewels rare;
Give me those treasures, once my own,
Soft eyes, bright cheeks and young
brown hair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Mrs. Pretty. of st. Louis, Mo-, was
the guest Of honor at a dinner given
by Mrs. Ryan, of College avenue, Mon
day night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Mrs. Alfred Miller. Of University av-
enue, entertained informally last even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
a TOAST

Here's to the lying lips we meet,
For truthful lips are bores;
But lying lips are very sweet
When lying close to yoursi
-R. g. Smith in January Smart Set
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

tertained informally Tuesday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

The Capitol club will give a dancing
party Friday evening at Hedman's hall
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Who hears of Ole Bull in these days
of Ysaye and more modern virtuosi,
yet his charming widow is one of the
most popular women in Cambridge So
ciety, and her. home is center for
much of Harvard's gayety. Mrs. Bull
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

= Thence the custom of wearing the
beautiful wreath to the altar spread
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Miss Wemott, Of the Angus, has re
turned from Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Chicago is in a state of mind because
the fiscal year ending Dec. 1 shows
falling off of 795 marriage licenses is
sued as compared with the preceding
twelvemonth If that sort of thing
keeps up in Breezeville what viii the
divorce courts do?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

ga Trip Around the World" will be
given by the ladies of the East Pres
byterian church Jan. 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15

Poor little Bertha Krupp! Statisti-
clans find her income is only $2,400,000
a year, and society wonders how on
earth she and her husband ever will
worry along when there appears a man
bold enough to WOO and win her. 1t is
assumed she will purchase a prince, at
the very least-if, indeed, she is not
suspected rightfully of having her
heart set on a throne.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-09

being perforated today There is
142 feet of water in the well and
the water raises to within twenty
five feet of the surface. There
has been considerable difficulty
experienced and much delay in
sinking this we'll but those hav-
ing the work in charge have lear
ned what is necessary to over
come the difficulties incident to
boring wells in this section and
from now on no serious delays are
anticipated. Mr.. ]. w. Woolf
who is thoroughly posted gives
it as his opinion that the pump
ing plant will be in operation by
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-09
Fly Breath.
ShortnesS of Breath
Is One of the Conn
moneGt Signs Of
Heart Disease,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES what

Notwithstanding what many physic-
ians So. heart G.scase can u cured.
L. lies no, Heart Csc has per
M Ht,y restored to he-lth many
t..uGsanCs vao lad found no relief in
the medicines (allopatl.c or homoeo-
pathic) of regular rravta.ng physicians.
1t has proved itscI Unique in the his
tory of medicine. by Ec ag so uniformly
successful in curing those LEASES.
Nearly always one of tie first signs
of trouble is shortness of breath. Wheth-
er it comes as result OF walking or
running up stairs. or of other exercises,
if the heart is unable to meet this extra
demand upon its pumping powers-there
is something wrong with it,
The very best thing you can do, is to
take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure 1t
will go to the foundation of the trou-
bic, and make permanent cure by
strengthening and renewing the nerves.
81 know that Dr. E-:lcs' Now I,oa~t
Gre IS a g. 7, acc =. For a number
''i b So, t1ei g s. rtS, ard r-i..s in
T.. e So " =. mass II time
".i be CD"Eie to lie on M left S. Re,
arJ il l lay fiat on my beck would nearly
M.as New Iicart Cu~o, when / d'd
with good results ! began TO imprc.
OF the Heart &c tie p2i2s in my SIDE
and OF! cr sym toms vanished. l "a
nov nov eatt.reIy " H. All th.ya dreadful
past p. L.;A1-I M.ualetown, o.
If the fist rotGo does not h"'p you,
=" q rye I WI r.'u'| No,r r0.ey
q sPH.b w. to us for free Trtal
PIN P.Is, New W s - tu, .'.' s Rc A"'',
for JliN. A!so SVm"iuGl Blank. OR
soc 81 WI "''tA's your case; {. IL
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-09
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mightiest
little thing that ever was made
is DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into
energy, brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful in
building up the health. Only
25c per box. Sold by St. Johns
Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-09
BrutaIly Tortured.

A case came to light that for
persistent and unmerciful torture
has perhaps never been equaled.
Joe GolObick of COlusa, Calf.
writes. For Is years l endured
insufferable pain from Rheu-
matism and nothing relieved ne
though l tried everything known.
came across Electric Bitters and
it's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few
bottles of it completely relieved
and cured me-" Just as good for
Liver and Kidney troubles and
general debility. Only Soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by st.
Johns Drug Co., Druggists.
Subscribe for The SNlPs-HKRALD
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-09

the middle of August, which
means that thousands Of dollars
worth of benefit will be derived
this season. Tempe News.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-09

Subscribe for The SNrPs-HEEALD
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-09

Aldridge & Dodge.
A q NJ l, St. Johns.
Burk, H r.
Baca, Lorenzo. .
Butler, ] N .
Becker, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
EVERY REPUBLICAN,

should havo Fteth Anniversary Button with photos OF
lincoln and Roosevelt. Send 1Oc (coin or stamps "a
FIF'TTETH REPUBLICAN, ANNIVERSARY BUTTON
co. 10 Drexel Bldg. Phila Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
TO PAVE ELM-ST. AT LAST
Contracts Let from Hozcard-st. to
City Hall Place.

Al last tie city IS going 20 finish the paving of
SEln-st, the thorouglfare that for the last three
Or four years has been practically impossible as
shown by The Tribune Il year ago in the crusade
conducted by il IN behalf of this Improvement It
was announced yesterday that q contract had been
Jet for pavement from Howard-st 10 City Hall
Place Work viii begin in a fortnight. At the
time The Tribune's fight was begun the city Off
cials promised 10 have the street ready for traffic
FOR year since then the excuse that subway
construction prevented its completion.
The pavement TO be adopted viii be granite block
on concrete foundation, excepting a space oppo-
ate the Criminal Courts Building. Last year the
work done from: Great Jones-st- to Prince, and
she contractors working between Prince
and Howard sts.
The same kind OF pavement is 20 be put IN Broad
way. from Vesey-st Canal-st., and work will
begin there in few weeks. The NJ Baird Con-
tracing Company has the contract about $46 600
Contractors putting in u Telford- Ma cadam
pavement in the Riverside Drive extension, from
One hundred [ rTy-f. ftl-st. One-hundred-
end-ffty-eiglth-st The whole contra VIII amount
10 more than $3.000cga. An important projected
work is the grading and macadamizing Of ''Ex-
upper East River is called. Another is the
tlnuation of the asphalt block pavement in st.
Nichoas-ave., froTa One-hundred -and-twenty-
toCrtlst. 10 the park Paving has also been begun
On Fort Washington ave, from One-hundred- and
UftE-Ilinth-st. to hundredtl4-st-
George r. Olney, chief engineer Of the Bureau of
Highways, says t!sero will be more new paving done
tAis year t.la1- II any Otner year in good while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

removed: If right. have them enforced. will make
a comparison and leave the people of the State
TO decide:
There arc but few hotels in this country that
boast that their business is carried on with
out the sale of intoxicating liquors. and probably
the two best known throughout the country-and
the world in general-are Lake Mohonk in the
State of New-York and Poland Spring, OF Maine.
These resorts recognized as being the greatest
financial successes in this country In this line OF
business and it IS positively known throughout the
country that no stmulant can be bought In either
and Il be shown that hundreds of resorts
which have bars have proved a failure. Many
times l have heard it said that other place
could do it, but three years ago the Kicker Hotel
Company bought the Bay Point Hotel property at
Rockland, called The SamoSet, whore former
ly open bar maintained.
This house opened and Is run the same
temperance principles as the Poland Spring House
and the receipts OF the first year nearly doubled
those of the previous years under the former man
agement with the open bar. II controlled dozen
resort hotels the coast OF Maine l would not
allow LIQUOR be sold in one Of them. This ques-
ton which has occupied much time before our
legislature is again before the people OF the
State and If there ever time and oppor-
tunity for the farming community of this State
and those who believe in prohibition TO join hands
It is now. Do not lose your opportunity but make
your start. and that the one who is willing to
place over his own signature his pledge (Which
should be sacred his oath) is nominated at
your convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
SAYS MANY ARE VICTIMS.
Inmate Of Insane Hospital Declares
Nurses Get Wrong People.
DOCTOR THINKS IT IMPOSSIBLE.

DOCTOR THINKS IT IMPOSSIBLE.
George T. Atwel1. OF Mount Vernon whose wife
was nearly dragged of The Hudson River State
Hospital. at Poughkeepsie. by mistaken nurse on
last Tuesday, yesterday received letter from a
woman IN that institution saying that she IS q
victim OF Tie same mistake The woman VINO asys
Ehe IS Ellen T. Strain, declares that, despite her
protests that The nurse made a mistake she has
been KEPT ct The asylum three years. u was
fortunate thing for Mrs Atwe she says that ner
friends arrived at her house IN time TO rescue her
from the nurse, it would have been impossible
Cor her 10 convince rhe authorities OF the mistake
after she reached the asylum. The woman SAYS
that she knows several other inmates who al
though perfectly sane. Victims OF mistaken
identity.
Pcaghkeepsie. =. Y. May 14-Regarding The
statement Of an inmate that several patients at
the Hudson River stats Hospital were the victims
OF mistaken identity the part OF nurses sent
with commitment papers. Dr. Bamford Of the hos
pital. said tonight
There are such patients here and so far as
hnoW noboQy ever brought here in such cir
cunstances. II would be impossible for such a
mistake 10 occur The story probably started from
the experience Of one OF nurses who was sent
10 Mount Vernon the other day fer . patient Rv
mistake, she went 70 the wrong house. where il
happened there q VINO had arranged ia
so 20 tins Mount Vernon Hospital for operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY,

a free concert will be given this evening in the
assembly hall OF the University Settlement under
The direction OF Mrs John r. Macarthur. the chair
Of the concert committee Of the Women's
Auxiliary
\ dinner TO celebrate the anniversary OF tho es-
tablishment of the Republic OF Cuba will be given
at the Waldorf the evening Of May %. All OF
the meats, fruits liquors. cigars and pastry will
be products OF Cuba.
Dauchy & Co. have removed to modern Offices in
the Franklin Building. No to Is Murray-st near
Broadway. They have been established thirty
seven years. and have spent twenty-three Of them
II their old Park Place quarters.
The American Federation OF Musicians with
which the Musical Mutual Protective Union OF
Ncw-York has recently become affiliated. will be-
gin its annual convention tomorrow in the Am
sterdam Opera House. No. 34 West Forty-fourth-
St President Fornes OF the Board Of Aldermen
viii deliver address Of welcome to the delegates
Robert P. McDougan. the retiring president Of
the New-York Cotton Exchange. gave dinner last
night at Delmonico's for the officers and members
OF the executive board OF the exchange
Commissioner McAdoo yesterday presented the
Police Department medal for bravery to Patrol
man Anthony Muldoon. Of the East Twonty-second-
81. station. On January IA Aluldoon Jumped into
the East River. and humping around among cakes
Of Ice rescued Michael Begans from drowning
a silver loving cup presented yesterday to
Professor E. A. Mcdowell. who recently resigned
from tho music department. Of Columbia University
by his classes.
The third biennial meeting Of the National Con-
ference Of Jewish Charities will he held from Nav
q 10 o. inclusive, at the Hebrew Charities Build
ing, Second-ave. and Twenty-hrst-st. The pro-
granrae includes many well known workers in
Jewish charity circles The conference sermon will
be preached by the Rev DR.. Samuel Sale of St
Louis.
At the request of w II. Moore president OF the
National Good Roads Association Mayor Mcclellan
yesterday appointed delegates to the Good Roads
Convention, which viii be held ST. Louis Nav
&c to p. The delegates are Winthrop E. Scarritt
president OF the Automobile Club OF America;
Colonel A A. Pope John y. Uhe, president Of the
Highway Alliance: 7. NJ HiIliard William g
Crandall Editor of The Municipal Journal and
Engineer" and Hayward H. Shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
THE sCHooLHoUsE A SOCIAL CENTRE
Tie Subject Discussed by DR.. Leipziger at
Boston-0ther Paners.

Boston. May 14-Tho extension Of education to
adults was tbs general topic considered to-day at
the closing session OF the convention of the Ameri-
can Social Science Association. President Charles
u. Eliot of Harvard University outlined the
problem. The programme also included papers by
Df- 4deiEll DeTey. State Librarian at Albany who
spoke Higher Education for Adults 81 Home
Through LIE" and by DR.. Henry NJ I,eipziger
suISerllsor CT free lectures OF New-Yorl city who
education OF the people ~ '0
Or Lei2zlger said that The movement for adult
eSNcsloA not alone gave new INTERPRETATION 10
eoCcatioE and tie teachers. but a new TYNE of
scl.oolhouse must come into being. This school
mousse would be opened not for a few hours daily
e.t az al times, and would he a place not alone
.Sr the instruction OF children tut for the educo-
-on OF faen ard women. The extension Of The
scaooi Tor these purposes made the schoolhovse
what IL really should be-a social ccntrA-tbe rel
equine: democratic neighborhood house
DR. IL = .slf.oVs director of the American
MUSEUM of Natural History. Of New-Yorl. toId
OF aow aeGG edgcsuon is being advanced by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
WANTS TO PROTECT SECOND HUSBAND.
Woman Accused of Using Bad Check Denies
First Was a Gambler

Mrs Nay RaWlins. who arrested by de.
tectives for :hs use % alleged worthless cbecs
for sc in The Knox hat store IN the Fifth Avenue
Hotel was arraigned yesterday in the Jefferson
.1afNet ponce court on complaint OF Hugo Kamp-
fer. dryEoOds merchant Of No sas sixtb-a-,o
The latter made affidavit that on December
.s. 1903. she purchased articles in his store and
paid for them with check Cor S. drawn on The
eecoho National Bank When the check was pre-
scented at the bank It not honored the state
ment being made that the account was overdravyr
William Pabst. the assistant cashier Of the hank
testified that in March. 1903. the prisoner was in
Formed that her account had been overdraDn
IN. examination was continued until next Tuesday
pal being hxed at 500
J. "a Carson. representing the Knox store said
tSat the arrest Of the woman, so far as that stors
was concerned, not authorized
T. w. Patch, manager of the Hotel Manhat tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

a dsly oSa.c', September a9se: on track No hard
ELoUR-First patents s5@s5 To- second netS, Us
50; first clears 81 50QSs CO. second clears 81 5o Sy
an bulk. SIG 508SlT. - ~ BRAN
Philadelphia, MAY 14-wIIEAT IL, lower ,,r,.,
rs May ~ o.ssI va COfSN steady; MAY 5aS as54
huTrER steady, fair demand; extra Weston ppea toe
2lci extra nearby prints, 23c. EGGS Stea'hely
nearby iIsq1I1se at mark fresh Western II 5s1Isn
at marx fresh Southwestern. lie mark. ,a
ern 1875. at mark CHEESE steady: New WI, sou IN
S choice TO fancy sa94c; NewYork nun crsans
iar 10 good. SefSfac. Receipts-F1our 200
bush sounds IN safks corn LOCO bush: oats Ia oao
oats. 800 bush. S''n 'oo push;
=, louis, May ii-Close: WHEAT firm; No "a, .
elsNator 81 o3s.; No hard o5q9.c: Jv s3as 49, S1sh
t9 ncer ssse asked CORN lower; No cash Ole f ssp
september, 46isc OATS weak. No ? cssb say.
no white 4dc July. s6Ae: September s0I,c assei s-e'
az tpooedo Ohio May 14.-CLoYERsEED clossa. -,
"a so, october. 81 rs; ALSIKE prime sa IA Sasn
" o. TIMOTHY. prime. 81 -: septsmbsr 81 As usus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

declared that Mrs. Rawlins had left unpaid a bill
Of SEC, and an empty trunk at the hotel
Her lawyer said that in 1902 Mrs. RawIins lived
IN seabright, became i'll there and was taken TO
sanatorium. She was in a sanatorium twice last
year, once at CASTLE, y. Y. where she underwent
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs Rawlins declared that stories that her fret
husband was a gambler and died from grief were
not true. She would protect two names she said
her mothers and that OF her second husband
young college man, 70 whom she was married
e abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
TEMPERANCE QUESTION IN MAINE,

In a letter to THE Lewiston Journal upon the
campaign for the Governorship in Maine, Edward
p. Rickers. OF South Poland, writes as follows or
the temperance issue in that State:
The temperance question IN the State of afaipa
Is. IN my opinion one of the most important olles
lions TO be considered at for the welfare ~
the State. Il has been handled a football IN,
both parties whenever for their interest until /,
has become disgrace 70 the State and I thjn, -
IS high time that this matter should be settled once
ana dor all The question is, Is 1t an injury or a
beneht 10 the State as IL. is now handled? ~ ne
have wrong laws on our statute blocks have them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

buffalo, May I4-FLoUR quiet. CORN dull: No .
yellow: Coo; No 56ac. OATS only steady: No white
41c: No mixed. 43c asked BARLEY-Nothing doing
RYE-ore No offered at soc on track ~
~ - -
:, Wheat No. 2. Opening. Highest, Lowest Closing
May 81 eOS 30 sos
July told). ....siAQs5 s5s s4s s4%gS5
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
NeednlOre.

David Evans, who was seriously
i'll last week, is some better.
Prof. b. n. Palmer was chief
manager in Hart Co.'S store Fri
day and Saturday.
May is here with its blossoms
and flowers but not with its
warmth and showers.
Miss Code Hill of Warfords-
burg is spending some time with
her grandmother, Mrs. A. Run
yam.
Mr.. j. ID. Mellott is improv.
ing Emanuel Sharp's residence,
occupied by Eli Peck, by giving it
Il coat of paint.
A telegram was received from
Elder Il. S. Dalton on Saturday
that he could not fill his appoint
ment on account of the serious i'll
ness of his son.
Among the visitors to the meet
ing was Mr.. Edward Nolan of
Pittsburg. Mr.. Nolan is an ex-
pert machinist and craftsman and
has successful ly followed that trade
for thirty years.
Our townsman Thompson w.
Peck met with quite an accident
while ON his way from Hancock
one day last week. He was driv-
ing spirited mule team, which
became frightened, ran away and
upset the wagon. As result,
Thompson is nursing very lame
arm and brandishing a badly skin
ned nose.
The MAY meeting" held here
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday
was an occasion that will long be
remembered by our people. Some
of the oldest citizens say there
never were so many people here at
one time in their recollection, -
Hancock, McConnellsburg, and all
intermediate points being repre-
sented. besides a number of peo-
pie from Il distance. Everything
passed of quietly and orderly,
nothing occurring to mar the good
feeling and pleasure of the day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
McCOnnellsburg Normal.

The normal school which start
ed here on Monday of last week
Is now under full headway will
"A students.
The names OF the students and
the townships they represent are
as follows:
AYR.-Carrle Humbert, Virgle
Truax, Maude Riuedollar, Maye
Mellott, Mary L. Stenger, Mary
OFT, Grace Johnston, Henrietta
Patterson, Hattie Kendall, Cloyd
Everhart, Charles w. Seville,
Harry L. Seville, James p.
Keefer.
BELFAST.-Nettle Mellott, Mel
lie Morton, Minnie Mellott, Queen
Lake, Annie E. Deshong, Howard
@. Mellott, Albert Mellott, Sam
uel Ii. Kline, Gilbert G. Mellott.
BETHEL.-Bertha Golden, Mel
lie Kirk, Jesse Fl. Daniels.
BRUSH CREEK. Ada Barton,
Grace A. Lodge, Albert G. Gar
land, George M. Lodge.
DUBLIN.-Bertha Cline, Myrtle
Stevens, Maude M. Fields, May
Chestnut, Eugene Chestnut, Bald
win Fraker.
LICKING CREEK, Francis Dan
iels, Richard Schooley, Robert
Metzler, V. l.. Hollenshead, Les
lie Decker, George Slpes, Raleigh
Lawyer.
MCCONNELLSBURG. - Marden
Stouteagle, ANNE Black, Jessie
Dickson, Bessie Irwin, Grace e.
Sinner.
TAYLoR.-Harry Horton, Will
liam Hoover, Frank Deaver, Ell
mer Hoover, Alice Keebaugh, FL
sic Baker.
THOMPSON. Nellie Simpson,
Bessie j. Myers, Lillian Fisher,
Olive Zimmerman, Alvah B. Cor.
don, S. l.. Simpson.
ToD.-Blanche Morton, Jessie
Mason, Lucy Peightel, Beckie
Rotz, Patrick Fisher, Amos d.
Peightel, Roy Morton.
UNIoN.-Myrtle Smith, q. A.
Foster, John Hoopengardner,
James K. Hoopengardner, Tolbert
II. Shank.
HUNTINGDON CoUNTY.-Clar-
ence Deavor.