davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-28
A NEW GAMBLING POLICY.

Wong Wing, the lessee of the Hotel
street premises twice successfully raid
ed for gamblers recently, was placed I'm
der arrest yesterday on a warrant
charging him with conducting a dis
orderly house. Sheriff Iaukea in this
arrest inaugurates a new campaign
against the gamblers of Chinatown,
having determined to proceed against
the lessees- of the premises used for
gambling as well as against the ones
running and playing at the games 1t
was some time before the name of the
lessee of the Hotel street joint could
be learned, the trust company acting
as agents for the owner refusing to
supply the police with any information
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-28
Auction Sale
This Day
Friday, August 20, 1908,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at my salesroom.
REGULAR FRIDAY SALE.
Plymouth Rock Chickens.
Muscovy Ducks, under mos old,
$50 Bags Table Salt.
Large Extension Oak Table,
Large 14-Sawed Sideboard,
Singer Sewing Machines, Violins
Shot Gun, q Cal. Rifle, Carpets, several
pieces; Shirtings, Iron Bed. Wood Bed
Stoves, Hot Water Tanks, Kegs Nails
Rice Baskets, Chinese, japanese and
English Dictionaries. Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-28

this court has made. executed, and de-
livered to w X. castle qultclaim
deed without any warranties, and has
no further interest IN the PREMISE
Therefore he takes jurisdiction IN III,
matter after having fled notice that
he is disqualified, and makes this state
ment for the record to explain his az
ton in the matter.
The Wards Accounts.
George r. Carter as guardian of the
estate of Henry A. z. Carter yester
dav fled a petition before Judge Lind
say TO find out if the accounts his
ward was sending him complied with
the order of the court requiring such
accounts to be rendered. The court
held that they did.
One of the accounts for the May
allowance was as follows: Wearing
apparel, entertainment, films and tuck
shop sundries, $35; reserved for tut
ton, $l65; total 5000.
The account rendered for the June
allowance was: Furniture, stamps
travelling expenses, and tuck shop sun
dries. 500; reserved for tuition, $l31.
Guardian of His Children
Judge De Bolt yesterday appointed
Henry Wharton, of Waialua, guardian
of the persons and estates of his three
minor and motherless children. Their
mother was insured in the Pacific Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company for $1,000
for their benefit. This constitutes their
estate.
Wharton also petitioned for letters
of administration on his late wife e
estate which consists principally OF
several parcels of land at Wsialua ag
gregatlng l08 acres, mostly kula land
1t is valued at $4,000.
The Old Fort Shafter Case.
Robert Da1ziel Jr., as intervening
plaintiff in the suit of the United
States for the use of Levers & Cooke
against Burrell Construction Company
and the Aetna Indemnity Company, has
filed a petition in the District Court
of the United States for the Territory
of Hawaii in the exercise of its juris
diction of eases cegnizable in and pow
ers of a Circuit Court of the United
States.
The Oahu Bonds
In the suit brought by the Bishop
holder against Oahu Sugar Company
for an adjudication of its rights and
duties as trustee in several particulars
Judge De Bolt yesterday entered an
order reserving the questions of law
involved, for decision by the Supreme
Court.
Withdraws as Attorney.
E. NJ Watson has withdrawn as at
torney for the defendant in the suit
of G. A. Malm & Co. VS.. L. A. Fai 6
Co, and also in the case of L. Samte1
& Co. VS.. the same defendants.
Demurrer Sustained.
Judge De Bolt has entered an order
in the suit of Carolina Vierra VS.. Wal
alua Agricultural Company, Ltd, sus-
tanning the demurrer to the plea in
bar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
WELLS TANNHRY.

Rev. Edward L. Kennedy, of
Saxton, and Mr.. Alfred Fulton,
Of Alabama, visited Hon. S. z.
Wishart last Wednesday.
Rev. Walter Stewart, of Orbl-
sonia, and Miss Myers, of same
place, spent a part of last week
in the home of MIR. and Mrs. G..
"A. Stewart.
Maurice Baker, one of Golfers
successful agents, is visiting his
parents MIR. and Mrs. A. f. Bak-
er.
Reese Greenland, who has been
constantly employed away for the
past eight years, Is off duty, and
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Greenland.
Mark Lodge, who has been IN
business in Hustontown, has
again gone into partnership with
j. @. Kirk. If you want your
house made beautiful with pant
and paper call on them.
Peter Sattaux, of Hopewell,
was a guest In the home of G.. e.
TruaX. SUNDAY.
Several of our citizens started
before the moon went down Mon
day morning to see the Glidden
tourists.
Rev. Walter Stewart exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Fleegle last
Sunday and preached a very
helpful sermon from Acts
26:29, to large audience in Pine
Grove church. We are glad to
know of the success this young
man is meeting with IN his work
on the Shirley charge.
Rev. DR.. Mathers, of Miffiin-
town, will preach in the Presby-
terian church in this place next
Sunday afternoon. The Wells
Notwithstanding charge
was occupied by him for a period
OF four years-torty years ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
FOUGHT WITH HORSE THIEVES
Roy 8aumgardner Caught Men In the
Act; Had q Tussle,

Roy Baumgardner, l6 years
old, heard a noise In the barn on
his fathers farm, four miles from
Hagerstown. He went to investi-
gate and ran into a man. The
robber grabbed the boy aud they
tussled. As both were on the
ground fighting, a second thief
led a horse from the stable. He
walked into the pair on the
ground and got out his revolver
and fired at the brave boy. The
robbers aim was cad, and about
this time Mr.. Baumgardner, sr.,
appeared on the scene with a
gun. The robbers ran and, al
though pursued, were not
caught.
On returning to the barn, the
Baumgardners found that the
thieves had run a buggy out of
the shed, intending to steal a com.
plete outfit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16

year. She is a competitor for
the Hover trophy, and is driving
an Overland runabout. Another
woman was Mrs. W. 9. Marmon
who was alternating with her
husband IN driving a Marmon
car.
A central figure among the
tourists was Charles j. Glidden,
the donor of the cup. He has mo
tored through 39 countries and
covered 46, 1928 Mules IN 1901 Ma,
pier car. He wants to make A.
600 miles more with the car. Just
now he Is interested in aerial nayi
CATION. There are only IL men
who have qualified to make flights.
He has qualified for America. On
July "a, he will make flight at
North Adams, Mass. II success
full it will mean an international
qualification. The practical trend
of his experiments is to establish
aerial transportation between
New York and Boston.
Another interesting person on
the tour is Count >Trinagowa, o
Japanese. He is riding 10 a Hay.
mes car, II was stated that he is
on the tour in q representative
capacity, to furnish his home
government with data concerning
the manufacture Of automobiles
and road conditions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
A Social.

A pleasant social was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. Huston, July 10th, 1T being
Mrs. Huston's 52nd birthday.
She was very much surprised
when IN the evening her friends
and neighbors began to Assem- BILE.
She received many useful and
valuable presents. The company
was pleasantly entertained by
Earl with his phonograph. Later
In the evening refreshments were
served, which consisted of ice
cream, cake, and lemonade.
Those present were George,
and Harry Huston and wife, of
Saltillo; Robert Bratton and wife;
Robert Huston, wife and son
Blaine; John Hess and wife and
Brlnt Miller and wlfe-all of Dub
lin Mills; DR.. Albert Stevens and
wife, of Hancock, Iowa; Estella
and Gladys Gracey, of Gracey;
Berkley Slpe, wife and son Ed.
gar; Simon Fix and wife, W. G.
Wink and wife, George Laidig
and wife, John Cutchall, wife,
daughters and son; Supt. B. G.
Lam berson and wife; Joseph
Chestnut, wife and son Vaughn;
Mrs. John Hoover and daughter
Edna; Mrs. Clark Newman and
two daughters; Mrs. Emaline
Chestnut, Mrs. William Laldlg,
Mrs. II. 9. McClain, Mrs. B. II.
Shaw, Mrs. @. J. Barton, Mrs.
Harry Dawney, Mrs. Anna Lam
berson, Mrs, Hayes Strait and
son Clair, nellie Currans, Roxy
Downes, Thomas Z. Huston, Ada,
Earl, and Aida Huston, Henry B.
Huston.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
MANURE -sPREADER DEMOLISHED.
Heavy Clap Of Thunder Tuesday Afternoon
frightened Morrow Keudall's Horses
While Ia the Field.

On Tuesday afternoon Morrow
M. Kendall was In one of the
fields on his farm two miles south
of town operating his manure
spreader to which was hitched
four horses. An unusually heavy
clap of thunder so frightened the
team, that they started to run.
Morrow did what he could to
stop them and finally jumbed off
the spreader, but the team ran
into fence wrecklng the big
machine, and kept on going until
they reached the barn when they
were minus machine and harness.
Fortunately none of the horses
were injured.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
snapshots at Their comings and Goings
Here for Vacation. or Away
for Restful0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED.

Miss Maize Mellott went back
to Philadelphia Monday.
Mr.. II. w. Scott, of Chambers
burg, was In McConnellsburg
Monday.
Miss Nora Griffith, who has
been at Wilmington, Delaware,
for some time past. returned to
Everett last week.
Mrs. Nancy Owen and little
granddaughter Nellie May Kee-
baugh were pleasant callers at
this office Tuesday morning.
Miss Augusta L. Robinson of
Philadelphia is spending a few
weeks of her summer vacation
at the Washington House.
Mrs. w. M. Ham, OF Claring-
ton, Pa, after having spent some
time visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Maude Booher, in SaltIllo, is VS.
lting her relatives and friends IN
this county. and expects to re-
main here until Conference.
Mr.. W. II. Bricker, spent sew
eral days in our town last week.
Mr.. Broker is well known to
many of our people, having at one
time been a mem Der of the firm
of Fl. Sierer & Co, Furniture
Dealers, Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Elsie Dalbey teacher In
the Chester Springs, S. o. school
and her mother, widow of the late
Rev. DR.. Dalbey of Philadelphia,
are visiting In the families of
Mrs. Dalbey's son and daughter
DR.. AID. Dalbey and Mrs. George
w. Reisner.
Mr.. @. Wilson Peck and family
who for a number of years have
resided in Philadelphia, have re-
moved from that city to this
place, and will live in the Presby.
terian parsonage, while there Is
vacancy IN the pastorate here.
The News Office had pleasant
call Tuesday morning from w.
II. Shoemaker a native of McCon-
nellsburg, but for several years
a resident of Carlisle. Will Is
travelling salesman representing
the Carlisle Carpet Mills and the
Eastern Oil Cloth Co., of New
York. He spent the month of
June very emjoyably In making a
trip through the principal cities
In the middle West and visiting
his brother George at Shell Rock,
Iowa. n
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
FOOT AMPUTATED.
George Walkers Right Foot Was Taken
Off at the Chambersburg Hospital
Last Thursday.

AS was noted in the News last
week, DR.. DalbeY took George
Walker to the hospital at Cham
bersburg on Monday OF last week.
George is an industrious colored
man and lives in the tenant house
on the G. Newton Hoke farm
south OF town. About year ago
he cut his foot, but it healed and
was apparently well. Last March
ID horse tramped on the foot, and
soon thereafter the foot began to
give him trouble. and finally there
was evidence of gangrene, when
his physician advised him to go
to the hospital. This was done
as before stated, and 1t was found
that the only thing that could be
done, was to remove the foot.
DR.. Dalbey went back to the hos
pital on Thursday, and the op.
Grafton was performed, the am
putation being made about six
inches above the foot. He is get
ting along well now, and expects
to return home the last of this
week. George is deserving of
substantial assistance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
END OF FINGER OFF.
Charlie Vores Met With Accident While
Attending the Band Festival at Mer.

seioDutB LAST oaturudy Evening.
Charlie Vores and VIII Black,
of this place, drove over to Mer-
cersburg last Saturday afternoon
to attend the Band Festival in
that town. They hitched their
horse near the McAfee Hotel.
When Charlie went to get the
horse, the end of the second fin
ger on his right hand became fast
In moose In the rope halter
around the horses neck, and the
horse lurched back on the rope,
violently tearing the flesh from
the end of the finger. Charlie
sought the services of a surgeon
who dressed the wound, but 1t
will be some time before Charlie
will be able to use his hand much.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
DROUGHT BROKEN.
Fine Shower Here Tuesday Evening
First for Several Weeks. vegeta-
tion Revived
HOT DURING PAST WEEK.

The hay and grain crop in this
county has been unusually heavy
this year, and the weather for
gathering the crop. has been
ideal. Seldom or never has hay
been stored away looking so
bright and good as was the crop
IN this county this year. But
while this was good weather for
the harvest it was bad for the
growing crops. For several weeks
the weather has been so dry in
this com annuity, that the ground
Is thoroughly dried out-plowdeep
and the corn, potatoes, and gar.
dens are suffering for want of
rain. Then the temperature has
been growing steadily hotter.
Last Sunday the thermometer
registered 102, and every body
was just sweltering. Sunday
afternoon about three o'clock, a
thunder shower passed oyer the
upper end of Belfast township
across by Webster Mills, and by
the time it got across the noun
tain into Franklin county, 1t had
so increased in violence as to
cause much destruction IN prop.
erty.
The large bank barn on the
farm CT Charles Secrist, near
Marks, was struck by lightning
and entirely destroyed. Mr.. Sc
crlst had recently completed
hauling IN his grain and the barn
was almost filed to capacity with
hay and wheat. A number of
farm implements were burned.
All of the live stock was saved.
Mr.. Secrist's loss will be $4,000
with about $l10o insurance.
The barn of Herbert Peiffer,
who resides on his farm in Am.
berson Valley was strcck by
lightning Sunday afternoon and
completely destroyed. The barn
was filed with almost his entire
output of gram and hay. The
live stock was saved but the i'm
plements, gears and mum Der of
wagons were. destroyed. His
loss will amount to about $20O0.
The large barn owned by Mrs.
Oyler, near Quincy, was destroy.
by fire on Sunday afternoon, due
to a stroke of lightning. The
barn and portion of the crops
were burned. All live stock was
saved.
There was Also a pretty good
shower in the upper end of the
Cove In Knobsvllle and vicinity on
Sunday afternoon. 1t also cross
ed into Franklin county and be.
came somewhat violent.
The first shower to break the
draught here came Tuesday even.
ing, which greatly revived yege-
tation and lowered the tempera-
ture.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
BASE BALL
New Grenada Beat Fairview In Nine
Inning Fit.

New Grenada Beat Fairview In Nine
Inning Fit.
New Grenada beat Fairview
Saturday afternoon July 18th on
the formers grounds in the ninth
inning of very interesting and
exciting battle. When the last
half of the ninth was due, the
score was 1912 in favor of the
visiting team. When the home
team came to the bat, one run
was scored, thus equallzlng the
score. With three men on bases
and two outs there seemed small
chance to terminate the struggle,
but when j. Alloway took the
bat and braced himself, sending
a fly soaring in space out of the
fielders reach, landing safe on
third the game assumed differ
ent aspect.
The llne up was as follows:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
NELDMORE.

AS it has been a very hot and
dry harvest the farmers are get
ting their hay and grain In, In
good condition.
We feel thankful for the show.
er Sunday evening which was
very much needed.
Mr.. A. Runyan, who has been
confined to the house for several
days is reported no better.
The Normal closes tins week
and the examination will be held
Thursday and Friday.
John D. Mellott has been run.
ming his sawmlll the past week.
Mrs. ]. j. Palmer took a com
pany of her Sunday School girls
on an outing to Berkley Springs,
one day last week.
There was quite a Ball Game
Saturday afternoon. DR.. }. j.
Palmer won the day by a home
run.
Preaching services here were
well attended last Sunday even
ing.
The many friends of Mrs. S.
L. Baugher, former resilient
of this place, were very sorry TO
hear of her serious illness Of
typhoid fever.
An unusual excitement was
caused by an old tin wash-boil-
er, that had been at a sernade a
few nights before and had seen
better days. Dumping down stairs
about midnight, awakening the
inmates and neighbors too.
DR.. Thomas Thompson Of the
Presbyterian church At War
fordsburg, viii preach here Sun
day July Goth. n
e-sEHr---u--1r>-~-r-~~rr~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
TUBERCULOSIS.
Cost State Of Pennsylvania Last Year,
I0,7S0 Lives and Millions of Dollars.


Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis at it's
monthly meeting passed upon
certain pieces of work of consid-
cradle interest to the public.
Merchants and Manufacturers,
first IN Philadelphia, and after
that In all parts of the State, are
to be asked to aid IN controlling
tuberculosis by cooperating with
the Society along Gel tam lines
now being presented to them per-
sonally in carefully worked out
plan. Those who have already
been approached upon this sub
ject have expressed considerable
interest in this method for con-
trolling the spread of Tuberculo-
sis.
The Board gave, favorable con-
sideratlon to a letter to be sent
to Railroads of the State request.
ing their cooperation IN CONTROL
ing the spread of tuberculosis
among travellers. The Railroads
are asked to furnish to travellers,
under certain conditions, sanitary
devices, drinking cups, etc.,
which ure intended to prevent
the spread of com mmunicable dis
eases, and to place upon the walls
of cars or give individually to
careless travellers a card OF lu-
struction upon this subject.
The Report of the Executive
Secretary, Wallace Hatch, show
ed that calls for information, en-
ployment, ETC., were gradually
increasing, and that the Exhibit
which has now been shown In
fourteen cities and towns, with a
total attendance of 1853, ,226 made
its banner presentation in ST.
Benedict, where out of a popula-
ton OF approximately 1000 people
the attendance registered 1857,
or between two and three times
the population.
The Board discussed very thor
oughly the necessity for securing
funds to commune the work. Tu-
berculosis cost the State of Penn
sylvaDia last year I0,780 lives.
Upon a conservative reckoning
of $l.00 a day for loss OF wages,
and $l.00 a day while sick for
each case. 1t cost IN money mil
hons of dollars.
Against this loss In lives, sick
ness and money, the Pennsylvan-
Ia Society paid out for preventive
and educational work last year
$4.3l8.60. 1t must have for the
coming year, If It's present plans
are to be carried out and the cam
paign properly developed, $l0,-
900. At present the Treasury of
the Company Is empty and work
must be discontinued unless
funds are secured.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
PLEASANT RlpaE.

There was preaching at Eben--
ezer last Sunday.
Children's Day services at the
Christian church next Sunday.
Wishart Deshong and Mary
Mellott spent Saturday night
very pleasantly at Greenhill.
Amos Mellott ID at home now.
Edward Swope was at Ebenez.
er Sunday.
Eva L. Mellott was At Christian
church Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Prominent Workers viii Take Part.

Besides Mr.. W. g. Pearce, OF
Chicago, who will have general
charge of the conference on Sun
day School Work to be held in the
Junlata College buildings, Hunt
ingdon, Pa. August 6 and 7, 1908,
the following prominent workers
will be present aud assist In the
way of conducting conferences
and delivering addresses Rev.
D. Jay Good, pastor Third U. B.
church, Altoona, Pa; Rev. Il. X.
Bower, pastor Baptist church,
Mt. Union, Pa; Mr.. Walter Fl.
Burtle, Superintendent First
Baptist Sunday School, Altoona,
Pa; VIM Beery. Field Worker,
Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School Association; Mr.. A. e.
Wilt, Superintendent Teacher
Training Department, Blair Coun.
ty Sunday School Association;
Prof. f. F. Holsopple, Superin-
tendent Advanced Department of
the Sunday School Of the College.
The subjects to be discussed,
Teacher Training and Organized
Adult Bible Glass Work were
among the most prominent topics
which engaged the attention OF
the Twelfth international Con-
vention at Louisville, KY. Mr..
Pearce, coming fresh from this
convention, win bring to US u
fnnd Of information, experience
and enthusiasm.
For further particulars and
program, address,
VIM. BEERY,
Huntingdon, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16

Mrs. Charles Elvey and sons
Eddie, Claire, and Oliver, OF
Boys, Ohio, are spending a few
days with Charles's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Elvey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known 10 Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, o DEATH.
SARAH PITTMAN SNIDER.

Sarah Barton Pittman Snider,
wife OF Ex-County Treasurer,
George Snider, of this place, died
at their residence on South First
street, Friday morning, July 10,
1908, aged 76 years, 8 months and
20 days. The immediate cause
of her death was cancer OF axilla,
secondary TO cancer of the breast.
While she had been suffering
from this disease for long time,
she was confined to her bed less
than two weeks preceding her
death. Her funeral took place
on Saturday, conducted by Rev.
David Foust, of Franklin county,
and interment was made in the
e m terry at McConnellsdale
church two miles north of Nc.
Connellsburg. Besides her hus.
band, she is survived by the fol
lowing children, namely, Lizzie,
wife of Rev. George Simmer, of
Neffs Mills, Pa; Grace, wife of
George Mock, of Tod township;
MISS Lula, at home, and Samuel
Stanley, who resides on the man.
sion farm In Tod township.
The deceased was the youngest
daughter of Samuel and Mary
Pittman, of the Big Cove. Sam
uel Plttman was of Scotch de-
scent, and was born in 1897 and
died IN 1888. He married Mary
Smith of Ayr township, and they
raised family Of six children,
namely, Susanna (Cypher) who
died about year ago in Kansas;
Margaret (Eberly) who died sew.
eral years ago In Morrlsons Cove;
George; Jacob; Elizabeth INC.
Govern) and Mrs. Snlder-all of
whom are now dead.
Mrs. Snyder was a lifelong
member of the Presbyterian
church, most excellent wife
and mother, and enjoyed the es-
TEEN of large number of friends.
EDWIN BUSHoNG.
Edwin Bushong, who resided
In Whips Cove a few years ago,
and later at Hancock, Md, died
at his home in West Grove, Ches.
ter county, Pa, on Monday July
13, 1908. Funeral to day and in
terment in Union Hill cemetery
at Kennett Square.
RITCHEY.
Infant son of Simon and Jane
Rlchey died at their home In
Dublin township, Wednesday,
July l, 1908, and was buried in
tho oopnotaru ~ E,orf ,tflo@o,, -,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
Bradshaw--Hess.

At the residence Of the officlat-
ing minister, Rev. A. G. B. Pow.
ers, at Needmore on Wednesday
OF last week, Miss Mary e Hess,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob
Hess, was united in the bonds of
holy matrimony to Alexander
Bradshaw. The Needmore Cali.
thumplan band pald their re.
spects to the happy couple after
the ceremony, and everything
passed of pleasantly.