davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
McCabe's Saturday Specials

~ ENU1NE sterling top oval cut glass salt and
I pepper sets, regular $1oo value at SOC per pair
- all day Saturday, SOC.
600 yards white Curtain Swiss, novelty designs AMI
coin spots 10 yard lengths; the kind you usually
pay 1875 per yard for specially priced tor Saturday
Sc per yard.
One case fringcd white bedspreads, with
ners metal beds full sze specially priced for Sat
urday, S1.29.
Splendid white enamel metal Beds, full size or
tlree-quarter size, $1.Z5.
24xs5 inch Mission Library Tables with drawer and
shelf, $3.50
CHARTERED oak Rockers with arms and saddle seats,
$500 values at $3.50
Five patterns Brussels Carpets in Reds Greens and
Browns, with or without borders; Saturday only 4oe
per yard.
Four good patterns Lnoeuns, perfect Standard
goods, 3SHc
Ladies beached long sleeve Vests; special all day
Saturday 17c
7so p. m-Men's 25c Isle and Twill suspenders
rnohar and kid ends, at 80 p. lie per pair
Rutherfords Wall Paper Cleaner, the large size
cans; Saturday, &c.
Engraved Nickle Plated crumb Tray and scraper;
Saturday, set, I1c
Fifty dozen fancy China Plates, assorted sizes and
decorations worth up zoe; Saturday choice, Sc
Genuine Welsbach gas burners complete, ready to
light, the 75c kind Saturday for 4Sc
Scalloped Shelf Oicloth per roll of IL yards, 2Sc
Good styles Seersucker Ginghams, per yard, 6Ac
Staple Stripe AGA Bed Ticking per yard, 1Oc
wonen's handsome kid shoes with plenty of snap
and style, $3.50 and So 90 value, per pair $16S
Bows and Girls Rawhide Hose, per pair, &c.
100 White Lace Curtains, yard length, nicely I'm
ished while they last Saturday, 45c each
Genuine Heatherboom Petticoats with tucked flare
flounces all the best colors, $1.25.
This once, Corset Covers, with dainty lac and
brodery trimming with ribbons; actual 75c BIC
and ST 90 values 5Gc-yes Soc
Handsome Silk Taffeta and Messaine Waists taken
from our regular $500 $3.50 lines for Saturday.
choice, So %
Benzoin and Almond Lotion, for April chaps, per
bottle 14c.
Large Carved Barretts, in most stores SOC 75c
here Saturday. 39c
Assorted Hat Pins, many Styles worth up to 25c;
for 1Oc
Tailored stitched leather belts half price, Csc.
Silk Hose Importers all colors in boxes-just half
price, pair 25c.
MAY Basket" leather hand bags, all coors-very
and popular-to introduce quick, Saturday you get
ST. Csc.
MUSICAL PROGRAM IN THE EVENING -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

are the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, 1Skc.
Live Poultry-Hens. per pound, 12c;
springs, 13c per pound.
Butter-Dairy, 26c.
Lard-11c.
Vegetables-Potatoes. 75c to 90c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, Csc to Csc; oats, 53c;
wheat, CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
New York Stocks.

: New York. April 2.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market
today:
Gas 1871
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Query Box.

EDITOR NEWS Will you inform me
and others throughthe columns of your
paper, concerning the game law; as |
would like to know, and many others
besides myself, where it says ferrets
and steel traps, and night hunting are
prohibited-does this mean that you
cannot huEt skunks after night, or
trap skunks or minks with steel trap.
G. w. NJ.
The law deslgnates what ami.
mails and birds shall be regarded
as game, and provides the time
that such game may be taken,
and the manner in which it shall
be taken. AS skunks, and weas.
els are not game animals, and,
therefore, do not have the pro-
lection of the game law, they may
be hunted at any time. AS to
the use of steel traps in taking
such ANIMALS, the law says that
when such traps are larger than
a muskrat trap, the trap shall be
surrounded by IA barrier of poles
or logs or other material so that
no other animals or persons may
get into the traps and be injured.
The editor would suggest to those
interested that they write to DIR.
Joseph Kalbfus. Secretary of the
Game Commission, Harrisburg,
Pa, for a copy OF the Game laws.
1t wlll only cost two cent stamp
1.-The stamp you Put on your let
ter. II
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL OCCASION.
Reception Given at the Patterson Home.
stead, a Mile South of Town Last
Thursday Evening. Large
Number Present,

A delightful social occasion
took place at the Patterson home
stead a mile south of McConnells.
burg, on Thursday evening of
last week. 1t was reception
given by j. Lind Patterson and
hls sister Miss Bess, IN honor of
their BROTHER W. CALVIN and his
bride. who had just returned from
an extended wedding tour. The
beautiful lawns about the staid
old mansion were most attrac.
lively lighted with Japanese Ian
terms, and the interior which has
been modernized and refurnlshed
was thrown open to the large
number of guests that had as.
sembled-each in the most hap.
py mood, which formed a picture
OF social life that was good to see.
To add interest to the occasion
there appeared on the scene about
nine o clock, a crowd of calithump
lans that thoroughly understood
their business, and created a din
of noise from dinner bells, horns,
wagon tires, sleigh bells, and all
the rest of the noise. producers
best known to the craft, and kept
it up until the bride and groom
were glad to make their appear.
ance on the front porch. A com.
mlttee from the oand went for.
ward and extended congratula.
tons, while at the same time, the
custC mary treat went around,
and everything passed off most
pleasantly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Survey of State Lands.

Roy Morton, state forester in
charge of state lands IN the vlcln.
lty of Barree, Alexandria aud
Greenwood Furnace was in Hunt.
ingdon this week, makingarrange
ments for the survey of some or
all of the states property in that
section of the county. Mr.. Nor
ton S instructions doubtless came
as sequel to the visit to Hunt
lngdon county, of DR.. Samuel
Dixon, head of the State Health
department, with reference to
the placing of a sanitarlum IN this
county for tuberculosis patients.
The survey is for the purpose
of knowing the state lands so that
the officials at Harrisburg, State
Foresty Commissioner Robert S.
Coklin and DR.. Dixon can then
use the data gwen them by the
engineers in their consideration
of site near Alexandria for the
new hospital, which Will be built
on similar plans to Mont Alto
Orbisonia Dispatch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
WEST DUBLIN,

Do not forget the Sunday
School convention at Fairview,
Saturday afternoon and evening.
We can not get too much of good
Sunday school work.
b. A. Deavor and wife and w
Deavor and wife, of lIustontown,
spent Sunday at Albert Kings.
Samuel Dickson and sisters Sa.
die, Minnie, and Annie and niece
Maria Dickson Alexander, of
McConnellsburg. were the guests
of j. E Lyon and family from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Martha Ripple and son
Benjamin, of Shlrleysburg, spent
a few days last week at Ross
Kings.
Mrs. Annie Z. Metzler and
grandson Dallas MCGOWAN and
Clinton Matthias, wife and daugh.
ter Beatrlce-all of RurntCablns,
spent part of Saturday and Sun.
day at G. M. Brant's.
John Truax, of Wells Tannery,
spent some time the latter part
of last week with the family of
his uncle B. F. Price.
A number of our people attend.
ed the Soldiers Reunion IN Lick
Ing Creek township on Friday.
Ross King and wife and Mrs.
Susan King spent sunday after
noon at Albert Kings.
A number of our young people
attended Harvest Home services
at Mt. Tabor on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Metzler, of Burnt
Cabins, Mrs. Margaret Kessel-
ring, of Hustontown, and Mertle
and Maggie Price spent Sunday
afternoon at Mrs. Eliza Hoover's.
Howard and Margaret King
visited relatives at Wartordsburg
the first of the week.
Jesse Miller who has been EN-.
ployed in Trough Creek valley
passed through this vicinity the
first of the week on his way to
and from relatives in Licking
Creek township.
Some person or persons not
law. abiding badly spoiled some
and muskmelons,
Friday or Friday night, thai were
growing for John Mumma.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Associate Judges Get No Mileage.

BY a decision made just few
days ago the Auditor General has
refused to put his Official O. K.
on any bills of Associate Judges
in the Commonwealth in which
mileage charges were made. This
notice is final, he says, and unless
1T is declared illegal, after a court
action, 1t will stand in Pennsyl-
wanna. This was learned for the
first time IN the State when Asso
ciate Judge &c Yerger, of Roar
ing Creek, Columbia county, sent
IN his bill for attendance at the
last term of court. 1t was return
ed with the item of 81 70 stricken
out, and with notice that in the
future no Associate Judges would
be allowed pay for mileage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Hen Made Trouble.

Not little excitement was ere
ated at a singing school at the
Dunkard church in Belfast town
ship a few evenings ago occasion
ed by some miscreant firing an
old "settln-hen" into the audi
ence. AS a rule few people are
afraid of settln-hens;" but when
unexpectedly an old cluck with
feathers standing on end, drops
down upon a pack of girls IN a
meeting house, there Is likely to
be music.
A young man Is blamed Tor the
trouble. 1t is said he took his
best girl to the singin IN a buggy
that had been standing IN the
shed for some time; and that
during the time it was in the
shed, a hen had made nest, laid
the eggs, and was industriously
trying to hatch them out; and the
hen had not been discovered un-
til some nebby fellows went rub
bering around the buggy while
the slngin was goln on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

Notice of a Roasting Ear picnic
&c, at Hustontown, on the 4th of
Septem ber, and of a Sunday
school convention at Fairview on
the 1lth, was handed us Tuesday
morning of this week for publ
cation. Inasmuch as the Roast
ing Ear business was over three
days, and the Sunday school con-
vention will be thing of the past
before a great many people would
see it In the News, we think 1t
scarcely worth while to give 1t
space. The News is always will
iug-in fact, glad-to publish any
notices along the line of social or
Christian activity, when the copy
is furnished at the proper time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

William Wink and son George,
Of Belfast township, were in town
last Thursday. They came in to
meet Miss Grace Wink, who has
been living for some time in the
family of Harmon B. Hege, at
Mercersburg. Grace was gong
home few days and waited to
attend the Reunion last Friday.
Mr.. Wink is building a new house
this summer. lie and has son
are dong most OF the work, and
are doing 1t at odd times, thus not
neglectlng their farm work.
When completed, 1T will add much
to the value of his farm and much
to the convenience and comfort of
his family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Got Left"

Rev. John H. Barney, of Clear,
vile, is not only good preacher,
but veteran of the Civil Wal
that always likes to be present
when bean soup is served. He
missed the Reunion last Friday
and this Is what he says to the
comrades about 1T:
Did any of you ever get left?
reckon.
Did I?
You bet.
When?
September third.
How?
l thought the Reunion was on
Saturday, the 4th,, and on Friday
| was busy getting ready to so,
wheD the Fulton Democrat came
and told me 1t was on the third.
Now, the question that stares me
in the face is; Why was it not
announced the week before, IN.
stead Of the same week? Some
body blundered.
Hope you all had a good time
and enjoyed yourselves. l feel
disappointed Oh, how | missed
seeing my old comrades, as we'll
as my many other Fulton county
friends. Isuppose Dave Mumma
was there to 'hven up things
and Hen Betz, and Uncle John
Ham, and Captain Skinner and
"a host of others.
May you all live many years;
and when the summons comes,
may we all be ready to answer
the final roll call.
Your old Comrade,
JOHN Fl. BARNEY.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

A reunion was held at the home
of Mr.. j. L. Grissinger about Que.
fourth mile west of New Grena.
da. Pa.
There were about eighteen
present consisting of four gem
erations namely:-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bridenstlne, of Wells
Valley; Fl. FL. Bridenstlne and
daughter Mary of Plumville; Mr..
Carl Grlsslnger, wife and two
daughters Helen and Hazel; Mr..
Cloyd Grisslnger, wife and son
Herald; Mr.. Jas. Grissinger, Jr.,
wife and daughter Velda of Broad
Top City. Some popular songs
were sung until dinner was call
ed at II 30 o'clock and all gather.
ed to a general table, and ate
sumptuous meal, which was well
prepared.
After dinner a stroll was taken
by some of the party by whom
some very interesting views were
made.
About five O'Clock when those
that came were thinking of re
turning to their respective homes,
all joined IN and some photo
were made to Der
each others faces IN years to
come.
Tha day was spent very pleas.
emily, and wish many more re.
unions would be held.
BY ONE THAT WAS THERE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

AT the public sale of the prop
erty of the late Edward Stoutea.
gle OF Ayr township, on Wednes.
day OF last week, by the executor
w. ii. Nelson, our nelghbor, Coun
ty Treasurer Chas. b. Stevens,
purchased the real estate consist
ing of large frame house, out
buildings, grlst mill with full roll
er process, and saw mill, with ex
cellent water power-all for $3.50.
While 1T will require an expendi.
ture of some money TO put the
property IN first class order, it is
altogether a desirable and vaiu.
able property. This Is known TO
the older folks as the Comerer
Mill property, four miles south
OF McConnellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

Miss Gertrude Slpes returned
to her home in this place on Tues
day. Nine weeks ago she was
taken to the Chambersburg hos
pital, where she underwent a ser
lous surgical operation, and was
Obliged to remain In the hospital
seven weeks. The operation was
entirely successful, and her re-
covery is complete, which is Q
matter of great satisfaction to
her many friends here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
WILL BE A MISSIONARY.
Miss Martha Kendall to Work Among the
Poor Whites in the Cumberland
Mountains in Kentucky.

of the Cumberland mountains IN
the state of Kentucky lives a
class of white people whose con-
dition has attracted the sympa-
thetic attention of the Christian
world-and, especially, that of
the Associate Presby terlan
church. The ancestors of these
mountaineers were at one time
among the more prosper Gus plant
ers in the south; but being, op-
posed to slavery, they were grad
ually crowded out, and obliged to
resort to the mountains. Their
descendants are now living al
most outside the pale of civiliza-
tion-very poor and illiterate
with meagre advantages Of pub
lie school education--living in
little huts, and extracting a pre-
carlous eXistance from the rug
ged mountain soil. They are
without churches, and have not
until the Ass, clate Presbyterian
people became interested IN them
had enough religious instruc-
ton to make them know the dlt-
ference between Paganlsm and
Christianity.
1t is to this field that Miss Mar.
tina, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Kendall, of the Cove, Is
going to work. Miss Kendall Is
a graduate of t'ae Cum mberland
Valley state normal school, class
of '08, and chooses to leave home
and trlends-to leave chance to
teach school in Pennsylvania at
salary of not less than fifty dol
lars a month, and teach the
children of these mountalneers at
a salary of twenty dollars a month.
In view of her being about to
leave home on this mission, about
fifty of the neighbors and friends
of the family assem- bled at the
home of her parents last Friday
evening. This was a surprise, as
far as Miss Martha was concern.
ed; but refreshments were served
and the evening was spent very
pleasantly and proitably. '
During the evening some one
quietly suggested that a little
purse be raised, Cor Martha, as
an evidence OF the interest the
company felt in her undertaking;
and while another succeeded in
attracting her from the room,
''the hat" was passed around, and |
S32 rs collected. Upon her re-
jurn to the room, Rev. Porter,
who, during the last few onths,
mas been serving the Cove con-
gregation of the Associate Pres
oyGerian church, and who will ac-
Miss Martha to Ken.
lucky next week, with few well |
chosen remarks, presented the
purse as a SMALL token of GREAT
respect. Miss Martha, while en-.
.irely surprised, and too full of
gratitude for utterance, let the
trends know that she was going
rs their agent, and hoped to prove
of their trust-whlch she
could do only by Gods assistance
the aid of their prayers.
The exercises were concluded
~ singing the twenty-third
Psalm, and by prayer.
Rev. Porter will remain in
kentucky three months, and Miss
Kendall year, at least.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS.
Miss Carrie Humbert Becomes Bride of
John n. VanCleve and Goes
TO Iowa.
OTHER VICTIMS OF DAN CUPID.
observation-disclosures.

In McConnellsburg, Pa, on
Friday afternoon, September 9,
1909, Rev. j. CALVIN Fassold, of
the Lutheran church, united in
Marriage, iMr. John Hess Van.
Cleve, of Ocheyedan, Iowa, and
Miss Carrie Frances Hum bert,
of Big Cove Tannery, Pa. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Hum bert, and
during the past seven years has
been one of Ayr townships very
successful school teachers. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Frank VanCleve, both natives
of this county, bot for several
years residents of the Hawkeye
State.
The happy couple left for Get
tysburg on Monday, where they
will visit the great battlefield, and
spend a few days with the
aunt, Mrs. l.. l. Hill,
and will be at home to their
friends at Ocheyedan, Iowa,
about the fifteenth of September
The bride and groom are excel.
lent young peple, and have the
best wishes of their large circle
of friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

Christ Sinner killed rattle
snake on the pike at the top of
Cove mountain last Sunday, that
had fourteen rattles. The snake
did not seem TO be an unusually
large one, either, but happened
to have been lucky enough not to
lose any of his rattles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

Don't forget about the CHRIS
tian Endeavor Rally in the Pres
byterlan church this afternoon
and evening.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
NUMBER 81
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for Restful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mr.. Virgil Bard, of Pleasant
Ridge, was in town a few hours
last Saturday.
Hal Grlsslnger and Bob Alex
ander, and Blanche and Joan
Morton, spent Sunday afternoon
at Roaring Run.
Mr.. Lemuel Hendershot, of
Warfordsburg was renewing old
acquaintance IN and near town
Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. II. Cook, of
Burnt Cabins, were BUSINESS cal.
lers at the News office while IN
town last Thursday morning.
Mr.. S. E. Peck, of Meyersdale,
spent the time from last Friday
until Monday, visiting his son
Walter, and his brothers in this
place.
Messrs. William Hoover and
Harvey Clevenger, of Huston.
town, made flying trip to Nc
Connellsburg Wednesday eve.
nlng.
Mrs. D. w. Cromer and son
Thomas, of Fort Littleton, spent
several days during the past
week with relatives in MERGERS.
burg and vicinity.
Merchant j. G.. Reisner left
Monday morning for his annual
fall trip to Philadelphia ana New
York to purchase goods for their
store in this place.
Miss Mary Goldsmith is visit.
ing relatives in Harrisburg this
week, and her brother Charlie is
boarding at the Washington
House during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gordon,
of Thompson, were IN town last
Saturday, and from here went
up and visited the family of Jon.
athan p. Peck, at Knobsvllle.
Helen Hanks, who had been
spending several days IN McCon.
nellsburg visiting her aunts and
cousins, went to her home at
Breezewood Monday afternoon to
be ready for school.
Mr., G. j. Barton accompanied
his son j. Harper to town Mon.
day, and the latter took the noon
hack for Shippensburg, where he
expects to spend the ensuing
school year IN the G. V. State
Normal.
Samuel III. w. Scott and wife,
formerly of this county, lett
Chambersburg Tuesday morning
for Florida, where they expect to
purchase property, and make
that state their home. They ex.
pect to locate about forty miles
south of Jacksonville.
Misses Stella and Ida Bard, of
W. Va, are spending their
summer vacation in the home of
their father, John Bard, in Bel.
fast township. Stella has been
employed in the large wholesale
department of Pugh & Beaver,
and Ida is with Senator Scott and
Prosecuting Attorney II. G.
hump, of that city.
Russell Nelson, of Tod; Mary
Jane Johnston, of Ayr; Grace
Sinner, of McConnellsburg; Har.
per Barton, of Hustontown, and
Walter IIendershot, of Uulon,
went back to Shlppensburg Mon.
day for another years work as
students in the Cumberland Val.
ley State Normal School.
The Misses Dlckson-Sallle
and Annie their broth.
'r Samuel O., and their niece,
Miss Maria Dickson Alexander,
ormed a surrey party that went
Up to Lyons at West Dublin last
saturday, and remained until
Monday afternoon, having a de-
ightful visit.
James o. Snyder, and his son
leslie and famlly-all of Cham
'ersburg, came over to McCon.
Iellsburg last Saturday and re.
named until Monday, the guests
I Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Rum
nel, when they returned home
aklng with them Mrs. James
snyder, who had been spending
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
MELLOTT-LAUDER. NJ

Harvey h. Mellott, of Belfast
township, and Angellne Lauder,
of Woodmont, Md, were married
ou the 23d ult., by Rev. j. g. Gar
land. The happy couple went to
the home of the parson 20 be mar
ried, but were somewhat dlsap.
pointed to find that he was at
Elias Wlnk's threshing. To Elias
Wlnk's they went, They found
the preacher with his "every.
day" clothes on aud covered with
dust; but when he was informed
OF the nature of their errand, the
hum of the thresher was sllenced
and IN the presence of the crew,
the happy couple were united as
man and wife by due form of lew,
and both parson and bridal cou.
pie We're just as happy as though
the ceremony had been perform.
ed IN the most fashionable church
decorated with the choicest and
most fragrant of flowers, while
the organlst was playing the
charmed strains of Mendelssohn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
HORNE-BREWER.

AT the Lutheran pars onage in
this place, by the officiating min
ister, Rev. j. G. Fassold, Mr.. Dav
Id b Horne, of Fort Loudon, Pa,
and MISS Leah Z. N. Brewer, of
Sylvan, Pa, were united IN mar
rage. The BRIDE Is one of the
Little Cove's most estimable la.
dies, and the groom is an employe
on the G V. railroad.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
A. Gray, of Adams, n

William A. Gray, of Adams, Ne
braska.
Mrs. Alexander possessed
more than ordinary intellectual
power, which remains nimpair-
ed until practically the close of
life. Being great reader, and
having a wonderful memory, she
had store of knowledge at her
command far beyond that of the
average person.
She was woman of deep piety,
having connected herself with the
Wells Valley Presbyterian church
on the 18th of Septembe,, ls43,
and her strong personality, made
her a power for the cause of
Christ.
KEEBAUGH.
Charles Rufus, little son of T.
d. aud LYDIA Keebaugh, residing
near Burnt Cabins, died Wednes
day morning, September |, 1909,
aged 2 years, 2 months and 2l
days. The cause of the child's
death was cholera lnfantum and
brain fever. Funeral on Friday,
services conducted by Rev. Har-
ry Meyer, of Hustontown, IN the
Methodist church at Burnt Cab
lus, and lnterment in the ceme-
terry at that place.