The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-18

lin. In 1901 she and her husband, who
died in 1903, celebrated their golden we'd
ding. Beside Mrs. Clark she is survived
by two other sisters, and one brother,
George Scott, former resident of Tio-
nesta.
friendly call on Monday from ex-County
Commissioner Herman Blum, of Ger
msn Hill. Mr.. B., like all our farmer
friends, was feeling elated over the fine
or so, reviving all crops and pasture lands
which were greatly in need of moisture.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Dotterer and
their little daughter, arrived from Os-
trander, Wash, last Thursday, and will
remain with eastern friends for three
months. They have lived in Washington
for number Of years and like their home
very well. They report all former For
est county people in their section in good
health and spirits and prospering.
Our young friend Glenn Henry Las
decided to take the four years medical
course at the University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia and will matriculate in
this world famous institution the last of
the present month. Glenn is one of our
towns steadiest and most studious young
men, and that he will complete the course
with credit to himself and his town goes
without saying.
In recent letter to Tionesta friends
from Mr.. and Mrs. Shewman, Jr., from
Portland, Oregon, they recite very in
teresting account of trip through the
state of Washington, attending wedding
reception of DR.. G. e. James, former
college friend Of Mr. Shewman, at Taco
ma, and later visiting members of the
Root family at Chehslis, 0strander, and
various points along the Cowlitz River.
Mr.. Shewman also tells Of catching some
l6-inch trout that morning.
-Orlo c. Stroup, of Tionesta, and Miss
Leila L. Goodrich, of Kinzua, Pa,
quietly hied themselves to jamestown,
N. Y, on Wednesday, Sept. llth, where,
at the Humphrey House, they were
united in marriage by Rev. j. G. Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. Stroup returned
here the last of the week and haye been
receiving the congratulations of their
friends. They will make their home
here, where the groom holds the respon-
sible position of engineer at the Wilbur
inc Pipe Line station.
Capt. Peter Grace, of Marietta, Ohio,
who was here to Meet old comrades of his
regiment at the reunion last week, left on
Wednesday evening for home, leaving
Mrs. Grace here to visit frienGs for few
days longer. He enjoyed his visit very
greatly, having had the pleasure of shak-
ing hands with large number whom he
had not met since they parted company
at the end of the rebellion. Capt. Grace
went as a private in '6l in company g.,
was promoted to the captaincy of Co. Il,
in the new organization, and stayed to
see the end of hostilities at Appomattox.
1t is with much pleasure we record
the marriage of Mr.. Allan II. Gordon, of
Elkhart, Indiana, and Miss Margaret
Kline, of Tionesta, which was solemnized
at Meadville, Pa, on Wednesday, Sept.
IL, 1907, by Rev. c. Thurston Chase, of
the Congregational church. Mr.. Gordon
is Forest county boy by birth, and has
thought so well of his old home and
friends in this section that he has made it
a rule to spend his summer vacations
among them, making new friends on
each successive visit. The bride of his
choice is one of our fsirest and best young
ladies', esteemed by all for her modest and
unassuming manner, and whose popular
ity is limited only by the circle Of her ac-
Quaintanceship. The REPUBLICAN joins
the many friends of the congenial couple
in wishing them all the joys that result
from happy union of hearts.