davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Always pryins into Sc
crets,
Always asking some
ones age;
Always hurting peoples
feelings;
Always flying in a
rage.
Mighty Jupiter, her
husband,
Lost all patience on a
day,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

you can get the top of a pasteboard
box and put as many slots as there are
FISH, and then stick the lower fin in the
slot; the third way is to slice cork
Figs. 5, 7-and stick the lower fin In it.,
Fig. 6. and it will float on water,
To catch the fish, Fig. 4, stick wire
nail In the dark spot on the mouth.
The fishing pole is made as In Figs. 1,
2 3, Of piece of wood as thick as an
ordinary pencil and about one foot
long, with cord about ten inches long,
and bent pin fastened on one end Of
the cord, Fig.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

himself in a great
lofty hall. His eyes
were so dazzled by
the splendor of the
gold walls that at
first he could see
nothing plainly ex-
cept a big shining
throne in the mid
die of the hall.
Some one was at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
MY PONY BABE

BY Dorothy TuthllI-class c-Elsht
Years
Once upon a time l got a pony for
Christmas, My papa gave him to me.
was SO surprised when he brought ii
home.
The pony was rather a bayish color.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Olympus
Saw a stirring in the
sky;
Heard a cautious,
guarded whisper
Floating to her anx-
ious ear:
Courage, mother; I
will help you;
I, the blacksmith god,
am here"
Harsh his voice and
strange his figure.
Massive shoulders
bent with toll;
Sinewy arms and knot
ted fingers,
Juplter's revenge to
spoili
Straight he gripped the
chain that bound
her,
Braced him for a
mighty strain,
Drew his mother slowly
upward,
Safe to solid sky
again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Cobra venom is said to be a power
ful remedy for the plague,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

TIRST cut out around the outline
OF each fish, and then paste them
together so you can see the draw
ing on each side. There are three ways
Of making them stand. one way is
shown in Fig. by bending the fish 50
that it looks like the letter Svthen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

work mending the throne, some one
with broad stopped shoulders and dark,
shaggy hair. He wore a leather apron
and his tools lay about on tie floor.
Nov, don't ask who he is" snapped
Mercury. "I'll always tell you as soon
as 1 can. That's Blacksmith Vulcan.
the god of fire. He only comes in to
do odd jobs when Jupiter isn't about,
and after he's gone I'll tell you why"
Just then Vulcan picked up his tools
and came toward them. Teddy saw
that he was lame. Vulcan nodded
gruffly to Mercury and said:
Il think everything is in shape for
the party now. I've just put an extra
piece under the floor of the throne, so
If Mother Juno gets out of patience
and stamps her foot it won't crack this
time"
He limped out through gold door
and then Mercury told the story he had
promised while they sat resting on the
steps of the empty throne.
JUNO AND VULCAN
Juno Lady of Olympus,
Was mischief making queen
Always nagging gods and mortals.
Eyes and tongue alike too keen;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
JUNO AND VULCAN

Juno, Lady of Olympus,
Was a mischief making queen.
Always nagging gods and mortals.
Eyes and tongue alike too keen;
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
Burnt Cabins.

Mrs. Mary Baldwin and two
sons are visiting friends In Pitts
burg.
Miss Name Kegerreis passed
through our village last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Plank, wife and son, of
Waynesboro, spent last Friday
and Saturday at the home of Chas.
McGehee.
Miss Belle Denisar spent Christ
mas with her friend, Harvey Nau-
gle, in this place.
Mr.. John Miller and wife, of
Concord, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Eve Matthias.
Miss Bessie, after spending her
holiday vacation with her parents,
returned to Shippensburg State
Normal, Monday,
Mrs. Jas. Watters,> after spend
ing few days with her parents at
Neelyton, returned to her hom,
Friday.
We are sorry to say that Uncle
Jacob Miller is no better. He
seems to be getting weaker.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
WEST VIEW.

Mrs. John May stlll continues
i'll.
Mrs. John Weaver is on the
sick list.
Our old friend Col. VIM. Bishop
fell on the ice Wednesday and re-
ceived some severe bruises. But
we hope he may not suffer any
serious Inconvenience from his
mishap.
Jacob Weaver and son, Harry,
visited Chas. Lashley's Sunday.
Mrs Bob. Allen, of Cumber-
land, is -isiting her parents,
Chas, Lashley and wife.
Miss Lillian Fisher is visiting
friends in Plttsburg aud Mount
Pleasant this week.
Bert Souders and wife visited
John Eaders' Sunday.
Mrs. James W. Craig and
daughter, Jean, spent from Sun
day until Tuesday with the fam
lily of John May.
Chas. Myers, one of Thomp-
sons brightest young men, re-
signed his position as operator
with B. & O., TO accept one with
the Wabash people, and can be
seen manipulating the lnstru-
ment in the new station at Han
cock.
Mrs. John H. FL. Lewis, of
Franklin Mills, was visiting her
brother, John Weaver, a part of
last week.
Benz. Hollenshead is getting
out stone for new Darn. "Ban-
ny" is a hustler. He docsn I stop
for cold weather.
Rumor has it that Jacob Weav-
or has purchased the Darmer
farm of J. w. Bridges. and ex-
poets to build a fine dwelling
house in the near suture.
Will Stigers, one Of Bethel'a
most popular cltizens, w&s n,
town the first Of the waek,
are informed that Il
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

James A. McDonough, Esq, oil
New Grenada, who had been
spending a few days in this place
last week, has gone to Hancock
Md, where he will spend this
week visiting his sister and other
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
}. Catharine Foote, Wells, So.
%. Infant son of Daniel and
Mary Gerehart, B. Ok.

y S'OA OiAoA v, iSs Oh'
AUGUST.
1. BERTHE Deshong, L. OK, 33.
3. Samuel Stevens, Taylor, 1wk.
A. Thomas Harr, Bethel, GA.
8. George G. Scott, McConb'g,
80.
II. Rachel Humbert, Ayr, 38.
II. Israel Hill, Bethel, 72.
2S. John Patterson, McConb. .g,
20.
80. Ralph F. Horton, Wells, 24.
SEPTEMBER.
:. Elizabeth Crider, Wells, 81.
IL. Miss Rebecca Pott, McCon-
nellsburg, "a.
II. B. f. Bollnger, Taylor, 66.
18. Miss Catharine Lehman,
McConnelIsburg, "a.
27. A. j. Craig, Ayr, "a.
29. Infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Cromer, Dublin.
30. Mary Ham, L. Creek, "a.
80. Norris o. Carbaugh, Tod, l.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beamer
Gress, Tod, 4 months.
Son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Irwin
Miller, Dublin, 2 years.
OCTOBER.
George G. Reese, Ayr, in
fant.
Infant child of VIM. Bishop.
5. Samuel Houp, Wells, rs.
6. John Fix, Tod, 73.
IL. Elmer Barnhart, Bethel, 81.
IL, Lurah M. Imler, L. Ok, 8
mos.
19. John M. Lodge, B. Ck., 66.
%. G. G. Mock, Ayr, 6 mos.
28. Mrs. Margaret Fryman, 79.
80. Christian Reed, L. Ck., go.
NOVEMBER.
1. Mrs. Margaret r. Dawney,
Taylor, 65.
12. Freddie Mellott, Belfast, 3.
10. Harry Barton Lynch, Nc
C0hellsburg, 2.
20. Catherine S. Everts, Tod, rs.
81. ETA Wink, Belfast, GO.
%. Anna II. Smith, Union, 30.
"a. Miss Barbara Fore, Tod, s2.
"a. Rebecca Peck, Union, rs.
25. Thomas Hessler, l.. Ok, so.
Mary Mumma, Dublin, 4.
DECEMBER.
|3. jacob M. Deshong, L. Ck., s5
l7. Harvey Glunt, Dublin, %.
l2. William Knable, Ayr, SO.
is. George E. Stable, Union, %
"a. Susan Unger, McConb'g, "A
rs. David r. Green, Wells. 0b
" Ge<ree Morton. Helfnat ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

one of the scouts informed me
that rebels were only few miles
away. The same night Lieuten.
ant James Pott, acting as provost
marshall, stationed guard on all
roads leading into the town.
Thinking visit from the rebels
highly probable, prepared to
keep the office open all night to
prevent surprise and capture be-
fore / would be able to notify the
department at Harrisburg of the
presence of the enemy. About
10 o'clock a hard rain set in and
in another hour all our sentries
had sought shelter; the floor of
my Office being strewn with
guards, who supposed the rebels
would not venture ON the roads
during such a night. About 4
o'clock IN the morning l heard an
unusual clatter, and looking out
Of the Office window / saw long
lines of mounted men reaching
the whole length of the street,
which turned out to be a regiment
of mounted infantry belonging to
jenkins command, under Colo
mel Ferguson. Thinking my cap
ture certain If found inside the
Office apprlsed the sleeping SEN
tries that the rebels were here
and every man could look out for
himself, and then proceeded down
the stairway meeting file of reb.
ell soldiers coming up, who In the
dim hight must have taken me for
a youth, (Which / was both in
stature anc years. as they pass
ed on without asking me a ques-
ton. l did not anticipate such
good luck. / was never able to
learn what became of those SEN
tries.
Jenkins men remained in town
until about 8 a. M, when their
outposts reported large oppos-
ing force approaching from diff
ferent direction and they made a
hurried departure. These turn.
ed out to be body of : Pennsyl-
vania militia coming down the
road from Burnt Cabins, includ-
ing some of our Miffiin county
em Urgency troops and from 9th
er counties lying along the main
line Of the p. r. r.. DR.. e. w,
Hale, Joseph Smith and George
Freeburu were among those 1 re-
member from this county. These
militia passed through McCcn-
nellsburg but did not overtake
the rebels and returned at hight,
During the afternoos >nother
militia regiment under Ds'ouel
Lawrence arrived and efcamp6d
east Of the town, marchihg north
Ward next day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
Married.
MELLOTT-MELLOTT.

At the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Caleb Mellott and wife,
in Brush Greek township, Mr..
Alvey Mellott and Miss julia A.
Mellott were united in marriage
by Justice job l.. Garland, on
Saturday, December "a, 1904.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
NEW YEARS EVE BANQUET.
Given by King Relief Corps In Honor Of
Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Fleck.


of those who were invited by King
Relief Corps to the reception and
banquet given in the Post room
on New Years eve, IN honor of
the retiring sheriff and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Fleck, who will
al very early date, after three
years stay in the jail, remove to
their former home at Fort Little
ton. Ex-Sheriff Fleck Is faith.
full member Of the Post and his
wife Is one of the Relief Corps.
1t may be stated here that the
latter organization was establish
ed as an auxiliary to the G. A. r.
and its object is to especially aid
and assist the Grand Army OF the
Republic, and to perpetuate the
memory of Their heroic dead, to
assist such union veterans as
need our help and to extend aid
to their widows and Orphans
Any woman of good moral char.
acter is eligible. The other
guests of the evening included
members of the G. A. r., widows
of deceased soldiers and limited
number of members OF the bar
and press correspondents. Mrs.
Chas. b. Stevens was pianist and
led in the singing of 'TThe Red,
White and Blue" in which all join.
ed with a will.
The corps secretary Mrs. S,
M. Cook, on the part of the pres
ident, Mrs. w. l.. McKibbin, very
graclously and heartily welcomed
every one, and referred t6 those
whose deeds had given dster te
a period of AmericaY history
most conspicuous ndfmportant
Hon. Jno. P. Sipes asa represen
tative of a later generation, pait
a glowing tribute to the boys o
the SOS and assured chem tina
history was not laggard in writ
ing their immortal records II
memorials of enduring granite al
over our land, and that genera
tions yet unborn would thrill will
the tales of their bravery and he
roism.
A duet by Mrs. Lou jackson
and Mary Goldsmith was ther
enjoyed.
Next on the program was tn,
serving of most delicious ant
abundant supper. Covers wer,
laid for forty guests and each on,
was supplied with a beautiful
Japanese napkin, bearing mos
appropriately design os crossed
swords and a shield in the nation
al colors, which was carried hom,
as souvenir of very happy oc
casion. After supper talks sin {
lighter vein" were given by Drs
w. McKibbln and Wishart REM
niscent in character, and a mos
heart felt expression of thank,
was offered by ex-Sheriff Flecl
on the part of himself and wifi,
for the kind courtesy extended {,
them by the ladies' of the corps
With pleasure the veterans lis
tened to the music of ''Tentin,
to-nlghtonthe Old Camp-ground,
most effectively rendered by
quartette, joining in the chorus
Justify as when In camp or on tn
weary march they had beg uile
the tedious hours with the sam
air.
A recitation Woman Heroes
by Mrs. S. M. Cook was mucl
appreciated. AS the old yea
grew older the entire compan,
surrounded the organ and sang
"God be with you till we NEE
again, after which the very kind
est of New Years greetings wer
exchanged by all.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their Movements, as They
Come and 90.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED
Home for Vacation. Away for az Outing,
Trip for Business or Pleasure. You'll
Find II Right Here.

Mrs. p. r. Mcintyre is visit
ing in Franklin county this week.
MIR. Emory Booth, Of Altoona,
was a guest in the home of Mn
Knauff last Thusday
e. r. Mellott, of Pleasant Ridge,
was in town on business the first
of this week.
Miss Sadie Ham of Chambers
burg, came over last Friday, and
will spend two or three week.
with friends out at Saluvia.
Robert N. Sinner, of Harri
burg, is visiting his parents,
and Mrs. Benjamin Sinner
other friend of this place.
Mr.. John Knauff, of Merce
burg, spent last week with
family of hss grandfather ~
township.
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron, Mors
near Big Cove Tansery,
among the sat Mc
nellsburg last Frida&
Merchant William ~
of Warfordsburg, v
last Friday and cad
ted pleasantly with
few minutes.
Mrs. Jesse
Harry of Clea<
Friaay in tow
Sheriff and
jail.
Harvey NesH
yesterday to-
with the P,
Tannery,
he hour. S.
Mr. an almost
ter Miss Ne. Palacc
were the guests 90 a an mr.
and wife of this placNow cUknt
two last week. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
BIRTHS.
Two Hundred and Thirteen Added to Pop
uIation Of Fulton County.

According to the returns made
by the assessors of the different
townships and borough there
were 213 children born in this
county distributed as follows:
Male. Female.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

- -
a regular old time winter month
so far as snow, RAIN, and sleet ac-
count for winter. All through
there has only been one time that
the thermometer registered zero;
yet with fall of snow once or
twice a week, aud cold enough to
make the fire feel pleasaRt to any
one, we can say 1t is winter.
The Sunday school of the Gulf
Christian church, held their
Christmas entertainment on
Christmas eve with good con-
gregation, music by the choir,
recitations and dialogue by the
members of the Sunday school.
At the close of the last song |
was called to the rostrum by the
assistant superintendent. Here
the Ladies AID Society presented
me nice ten-dollar clock, the
church gave me $40 in cash and
nice quilt, my Sunday school
class gave me nice large twelve
dollar family bible, and good
Presbyterian brother who at
tends our church on Sunday night
gave me ten-dollar bill. None
of our Christmas presents were
more appreciated than those re-
ceived from our Fulton county
friends, and we would mention in
particular one received by Mrs.
| Baugher from Mrs. Francie Hart
of Needmore, and one we both got
from little Tilda Hoopengardner
of Whips Cove. We also were re-
membered by my old pastorate In
Virginia.
Of the many historic buildings
Is that of General Wayne near
here at Radnor, on the P. r. r.
This famous homestead recalls
the part that Pennsylvania play
cd in the stirring times of the
Revolution. IL stands not only
as, a historic mansion, but, also,
as a memorial of one of Pennsyl-
vania's most famous generals.
A monument has been erected
in memory of Mad Anthony
Wayne, in st. Dgyld's church
yard at Radnor, and a bust of tEe
intrepid general, modelled by VII
liam Marshall Swayne and exc
cuted IN marble, adorns the court
room in West Chester. Anthony
Wayne, the emigrant settled on
the farm where the historic house
now stands in 1922. There has
been frequent controversy as to
how he came by his nicKname.-
Quite a little history could be
written on tf subject. Near the
parsonage lin sight stands his
toric old stone house (and you sell
dom see old or new any other
kind of a house here but stone
that was built before the Revolu
ton and it has been occupied ev'
cry year since, and for many
years part of the cellar was us
ed as bar-room, although it has
been fifty years since any drinks
have been sold there. Part of the
old bar is still reserved as rellC
so people can see the improve
ments that have been made since
the days of the Revolution.
The Gulf Woolen mills will re
sumo operation next week. This
mill which gives one hundred anc
twenty five men and women EN-
ployment, has been closed foi
ten mon shs.
On the hil near this mill IS
mile stone with "15" on IL, and
this is called fifteen-mile hill, il
being fifteen miles to Philadel
phia.
Then only short distance We
have Town hill and on up this hill
is fine mansion cost perhaps on,
hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. From Town hill you Cal
overlook Chester Valley, ant
count seven fine mansions, al
millionaires. of which we can se,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

pared for that purpose in the pro-
thonotary's offic5, and thus per-
manent record is had.
While most of the assessors do
this work with exactness and
their returns are made IN nice
shape, few show evidence of
carelessness-a neglect to give
all the information required
emitting. perhaps. the date of
death, the age of the deceased,
&c. The only reason for the as
SCISSORS not knowing this, would
be because he had not made prop
er effort to get it, and records, un-
less they are correct. are of little
value.
From the returns thus made,
we give the following list of per-
sons who died IN this county, up
to the time the assessors made
their returns which was a few
days before the last of the year.
lee, IN JANUARY.
wing and ,abio.nl Ald, Belt, aged Sc.
Is Sea1PS,T .8DTA 'Sk,ysre Belt, aged SO.
25. Theresa Lehman, Union, ag-
ed II mos.
25. Maude G. Alloway, Wells,
aged 6 mos.
30. Mary P. Hendershot, Union,
aged 1S mos.
Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Kelso, Dublin.
FEBRUARY.
2. Lewis Weller, Thomp., aged
SO.
2. Mrs. Judy Fite, Thomp., aged
Is.
6. Susan Mellott, L. Ok, aged
40.
6. Hester M. Truax, Belt, aged
10.
8. Carl H. Mason, Tod, aged 10
mos.
Is. Julia A. Martin, Uulon, aged
76.
20. Arlie Mellott, Belf., aged 5.
26. Elizabeth Grlssinger, Wells,
aged 40.
%. Helen Stevens, Taylor, aged
29. John Hill, Bethel. aged rs.
MARCH.
Z. Jeremiah Gulden, Bethel,
aged 81.
Is. Mary G. Patterson, Ayr,
aged 40.
IA. Lucinda Mellott, Bethel, aged
IA.
16, Lenora Laidig, Taylor, aged
Is.
%. VIM. 9. Mann, l. Ok, aged
| SO.
28. T. Riley Sipes, l. Ck., aged
81.
George Mumma, Dublin, aged
5.
Gladys Souders, Ayr, aged 2.
Infant of Curtis Richards.
APRIL.
is. Stella Diehl, Br. Ck., aged
| 81.
16. George F. Snyder, Tod, aged
55.
II. Twin children of Ira and
Elizabeth Hess of Belf,
Isaiah Bradnick, Dublin,
aged.
81. R. N. Sinner, McConb'g
aged IS.
MAY.
9. Jane Harris, Wells, aged So
8. Mrs. d. J. Hill, Union, aged
AZ.
10. Dorothy Irene Fraker, Dub
lin, aged 4.
10. Lester Sigel, Union, aged |
%. Mrs. Emaline Blvens, Wells
28. Sablna Lape, Union, aged 72
JUNE.
3. John G. Car baugh, Thompson
, 1S. George W. Deshong, Ayr,61
IA. Rev. Absalon Mellott, Bel
fast, 68.
10. Geneva X. Smith, Brust
a Greek, 10 months.
/. 10, Olive HAM. X. Greek, 29.
JULY.
1. Albert J Raker, L (jk., l6.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

w nv hdo hto OtsRt . ~
ern Union office of thu
August, 1854. Mr.. GS
that Mr.. Cogley is tobs
and telegraph operator in u
town at the present time, an
cells many funny experiences heV
had when boy operator in the
early COS.
On account of the length of Mr..
Cogley's article, we shall give
part of it this week and finish it
next week.
Here 1T is
Fredericsburg and Chancel-
lorsville, in May, 1868, were bat
ties that gave Lee and his gener-
ais confidence to plan second in
vaslon of the north. A few south
ern, newspapers advocated this
course. About the close of April,
before the armies of Hooker and
Lee had been massed for these
two great fights, movement was
detected looking toward a raid
upon the southwestern border
counties of Pennsylvania. A reb-
ell ellorceunder Jenkins had advanc-
ed to Morgantown, w. Va, less
than six miles from the Pennsyl-
yania state line, apparently for
:. The purpose of plundering raid
on, Fayette and Greene counties.
Rebel spies were discovered IN
both these counties about that
time. The excitement occasion
ed by flying reports reached our
county in mild form. This rebel
force was evidently intercepted
with orders to change their plan
by crossing the state line into
Fulton county, make dash
across the country to Mt. Union
and begin the destruction of
bridges and tracks of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
1t was this threatened danger
that induced the alert authorities
OF our state in conjunction with
the management of the Pennsyl-
ys.nia railroad, to select Elias w.
II. Cogley, of Lewlstown, then on
duty at Harrisburg, as special
telegraph operator more than a
month before Lees forces over
run the southern counties of
Pennsylvania, and sent him out
id advance to report rebel move
lnents If any in Fulton or Bedford
counties and discover and report
lfpossible the first indications OF
an attempt to cut the Pennsylvan-
larallroad at Mt. Union, which
tlae rebels could do by flying
cavalry gallop of about thirty
miles from McConnellsburg. In
this connection The personal re-
collectlons of Mr.. Cogley are val
uable as well as interesting, fur,
nishlng as they do a scrap of wal
history hitherto unpublished.
While true to the facts in the
main, he cannot after lapse o.
more than forty years be expect
ed to vouch for all minor details
He states: 'It was the last weel
ia May, 1868, that | was ordered
to McConnellsburg, in Fultor
county, Pa, which place reach
od from Harrisburg, wa, the
pennsylvania railroad to Hunting
don, thence VIA, BroadGap rail
road to HopeweIl, thence by stag
TO Bloody Run (now Everett) ant
then by buggy to McConnells
hurg, where was located q regu
&lar telegraph station of the West
ern Union lines in the secon'
story Of a building on the man
street. 1t was about two week.
before the battle Of Winchester
"A day or two after that battle, il
which General Milroy's force wa
aefeated by greatly snperlo
numbers, stragglers from hi
army made tbsir appearance II
small squads from whom /. re
ceived the yolmor that . rebt
for<e had crossed the border.
6eni M scouts WHIP instruction
4 10 repI>ft avory moyemen'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

DAVID Kirk, of West Dublin, is
visiting his brother, Hon. S. w.
Kirk, of this place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

le McCOnnelSDurg Hlgn
School received one of these ex-
hibits several years ago, and
since that time no opportunity
has been given until now when
Fulton county is entitled to two
more.
The two collections now secur-
ed will be placed IN the Wells
Valley High School and in the
Akersville Advanced Room.
We trust the day is not far dis
tant when each township in this
county will have one or more Of
cheese collections.