davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
Advance for 81. AIbans Man.

Frank E. Chamberlin of ST. Adams has
taken the position of general manager Of
the construction company that is building
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, with
headquarters at Cochrane, Ont. Mr..
Chamberlin was born in Bethel in 1861. He
went to st. Adams in 1879 and worked for
the Central Vermont Railway company
for years. He was chief clerk in the gen.
eral freight department, and afterward
was secretary to President e. C. Smith.
When the latter left the road Mr.. Cham
berlin followed him and was general man
aber of his various business enterprises,
among them the st. Adams Messenger
company. He was executive clerk to Mr..
Smith when the latter was governor in
1898.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
KALKAR No. 1896
RECORD 2.141-2

Trial at years. 2,1O%, was timed in
race at years. 21S%. half in LOS. BY
Kremlin 2.O7%, sire of over so in ESQ
list. Dam Urachima, by Ukraine, who
traces direct to Belmont, Miss Russell,
Green Mountain Maid and Pilot Jr. Kali
kar is dark bay with black points, Z
years old. stands 1853. weighs 1900 lbs,
was bred and raised by VIM. Russell
Allen OF Allen Farm. Pittsheld, Mass.
Terms $500, $500 payable at first SER
vice remainder due when mare proves
in foal.
F. c. SMITH a co., Wilmington, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
Year Book Of New England Farmer.

The publishers of the New England
Farmer, Brattleboro, VT, are publishing
a valuable book for farmers under the
above title. This work will contain: A
Farmers Almanac, Daily Memorandum
and Cash Book; Directory of Agricul-
tural Organizations; Fish and Game
Laws; Milk Standards and other Dairy
Laws and Regulations; Dog Laws; Lists
of Fairs; Agricultural Colleges and Elk
pertinent Stations; Herd Book Associa-
tions; Weather Forecasts CESSATION Ia
bles; Common Laws of Wills, Deeds, Con-
tracts; Estimating Tables; Weights and
Measures; Interest Tables; Breeding Ia
bles and much other information valuable
to farmers and others. This will be a
book which every farmer in New England
should own. The price is so cents per
copy, prepaid. If taken in connection
with the New England Farmer the price
will be SLIPS for both. Orders may be
sent to the publishers, Ullery & Co.,
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
Panama Canal HaIf DUG.

Half the excavation which the Ameri-
can engineers estimated would be neces-
sary when they undertook the completion
of the Panama canal after the purchase
of the French interests is completed, ac-
cording to calculations made by the
lsthmian canal commission. The grand
total of excavation made by the Ameri-
cans to the end of September was S7,172,-
05S cubic yards. The French took S1,54s,-
600 cubic yards of dirt from the ditch be-
fore the Americans got control
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

The stockholders of the Butterick COM
pany of New York have authorized an in
crease of its capital from $12,OOO,0OO to
SIS, 100000 the difference being the price
to be paid for the property and good will
of Everybody's Magazine. e. ]. Rldgeway
will remain in charge of Everybody's.
Already the various labor unions are be-
ing stirred up against the magazine be-
cause of the boycott which still stands
against the Buttericks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

Ira A. Shattuck, So, well-known jew
eler of Hardwick, died recently in a
sanitorium in Merose, Mass. He had
been postmaster of Hardwick several
years, town clerk and treasurer, and for
70 years was secretary of the Second
district Republican committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

The United States weather bureau costs
81, O0O, 600 a year and employs 200 men in
different parts of the country, who send
various reports about the weather in
their locality to Washington twice each
day The bureaus forecasts are now
sent to more than 100000 farmers every
day by means of rural delivery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

State Fish and Game Commissioner H.
G. Thomas of Stowe announced at the
beginning OF the deer season Monday that
about $1,000 licenses had been issued to
hunters. mostly resident in Vermont.
Not all the license holders hunted deer,
however.
The Vermont Marble company Of Proc
tor has recently received IL derrick
sticks Of Oregon pine which cost $500.
Three Of them are i5 feet long, two 65
feet, three 60 feet and three so feet.
The company paid 500 for the sticks and
$500 for transportation.
According to a statement made public
Friday by President G. Tracy Rogers OF
the Rutland Railway, Light and Power
company, the organization anticipates the
extension of its line to Poultney In the
near future and ultimately to Granville
N. Y. 1t viii begin at Castleton Corners
on the main line and pass through sever
miles OF quarry land and many small
summer resorts to Poultney, thence t.
Granville, distance Of 10 miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
Eddy Murder Trial Mex Monday.

A plea of not guilty was entered Sat-
urday by Robert Eddy of Wallingford.
who was indicted last week by the special
grand jury of the Rutland County court
for the murder of Miss Mary Jane
johnson, who was found in her home in
Walllngford Oct, 10, choked to death.
The respondent had been in the house of
correction serving a sentence for fur
nishing liquor and Saturday he was taken
to the court house. The time set for his
trial by the court was Monday, Nov.
l, at o'clock in the afternoon and Judge
r. s. Stanton adjourned court until that
time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

To get relief from indigestion, biliousness,
constipation or torpid liver without disturb
ing the stomach or purging the bowels, take
few doses Of Carriers Little Liver Pillsi they
will please you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
MORAL.

In point of area New Orleans is the
largest city In the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
DEER HEADS

DEER HEADS
Mounted in first class shape, So to $40
each. Feet made into hat or gun rack,
$3.50 up. The two front feet placed on
extra piece attached to shield underneath
head to hang your gun on, 50 extra.
Save the trophies of your hunt to re-
member the good old hunting days gone
by
CHELSEA HARRINGTON, SALISBURY, vt.
Twelve years experience in this work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
Sold Three Cars.

John M. Runk, real estate deal.
er, of Cham bersburg, spent Mon.
day and Tuesday In McConnells-
burg. During the year ending
April 1, 1909, he sold As farms IN
Franklin and Cum berIand coun.
ties, besides many valuable prop.
critics IN Cham bersburg and New
York city. Several Fulton coun.
ty citizens are among his custom
ers.
Mr.. Runk came over in his
Model ''r" Ford touring car, for
which he Is general agent in Ad-
ans, Franklin, and Fulton coun.
ties. He has sold three cars in
this county, to whom our readers
will know later. Mr.. Runk is
the only agent for this wonderful
car in Fulton county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
WORK FOR EXECUTIVE.
Governor Stuart Has Seven Hundred and
Fifteen Bills TO Dispose of Until
May 18th.
WILL HAVE LOTS OF PRUNING TO DO.

When the Legislature adjourn.
ed it left on Governor Stuart's
hands more bills than were ever
dumped on the chief executlve's s
desk by previous Legislature.
They are of all sorts, conditions
and kinds, and many of them
must be very carefully consider
ed.
The Governor has until May
10 to dispose of this choice lot,
but the greater number of them
are appropriation bills, and to
keep within the estimates of
State receipts in the next two
years he will have to do great
deal of pruning and the veto
pruning knife will be kept busy
IN a short time.
What the Governor will do
with the important bills known
as the school code and the Judges
salary raiser Is a question. 1t is
reported that the chief executive
is not at all pleased with the ac-
tions of the McNichol gang in
forcing distastetul legislation on
him, but as the Governor never
tells what he is gong to do until
he does it, and Is extremely re.
tlcent, his action will only be
known when it is publicly an
nounced.
There were also five resolutions
passed proposing amendments
to the Constitution, which are
not acted upon by the Governor.
Working every day until the ex-
plration of the thirty days the
Governor will have to dispose OF
the bills at the rate of twenty
three day, including Sundays
He certainly has a strenuous time
ahead of him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
School Report.

Report of Black Oak school for
seventh month. Number enroll.
ed. 80; average attendance, 20.
Those attending every day dur
ing month-Clara Norris, Gladys
Jordan, Grace Schetrompf, Fran
ces Norris, Cecil Barnhart, Ar
mold Bishop, Marshall Norris,
Preston Bishop. Wllbert Bishop,
George Miller, Guy Schetrompf,
Arlle Schetrompf, Marshall Blsh
op. Kathryn Il. Yonker. teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
WELLS VALLEY TO Z
HAVE A RAILROAD.
Big Lumber Company Have Bought Hun.
dreds of Acres of Timber Land, and
Will Run Tram Road from II.
&B.T.

Flom information received
from resident of Wells Valley,
that section Is likely to be the
first IN Fulton county to have a
railroad. 1t is SAID that the
Reightly Bros, who have been
extensively engaged IN Mifflin
county in the manufacture of
lumber during the past fifteen
years, have purchased hundreds
of acres o. timber land IN Wells
township, and have secured the
rlght-of-way, to build a road
from Sandy Run, across Broad
top mountain, and extending
through the Valley, to the foot of
Sldellng Hill. Three engines will
be employed to do the hauling,
and the right-of-way has been
leased for ten years. 1t is ex-
pected that work will be started
on the construction of the road in
the very near future, and that
employment will be given a great
many of the men of the Valley,
who have been working IN the
mines or at the furnaces, and who
have been out of employment for
some time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise was
given William Keefer, of st.
Thomas, on last Friday, it beng
his 37th birthday. About five
o'clock, when Mr.. Keefer came
In from work, he found the house
filed with friends and neighbors,
and the table filled with good
things which his wife had pre-
pared, to which all did ample
justice. The evening was spent
very pleasantly and all departed
for their homes wishing Mr..
heefer many more happy birth
days. Those present were Mr..
aud Mrs. Daniel z entmyer, Mr..
aud Mrs. Edward Maxheimer
aud daughter Mary, Miss Irer e
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shu.
man and daughters Llddle and
Martha; James Shuman, Jru
WIN Shuman, Clark Shultz, Har-
ry Gram, Miss Lottie Gram, Miss
Minnie Gram, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Yeager and children Clarence,
GerTade, Garnet and Elizabeth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahimaaz Clevenger
and two children Jacob and Cath.
arine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
NEW HOME NURSE.
Mrs. William Tauscher Takes Charge
Until New Nurse is Secured.

From the Potter Enterprise
The County Commissioners
have secured the services of Miss
Pearl Payne of Kane, a graduate
nurse, to take charge of the hos.
pital department at the County
Home. Mrs. William Tauscher
of Roulette. formerly Miss Daisy
Polk, who for a mum ber of years
was nurse at the home and who
has the reputation of beng the
best nurse ever employed by
Potter County, took charge at the
Home during the past two
weeks from the time since Nurse
Tubbs resigned and Miss Payne
was secured. To do this Mrs.
Tauscher left her home IN Roul
cite and came to the Comm
sioner's assistance and without
question for tins act the taxpay.
ers of Potter County are very
much indebted to Mrs. Tauscher.
She returned to her home IN
Roulette Monday afternoon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
APRIL WEDDINGS.
Former Fulton County People United in
Marriage With Huntingdon
County People.
NEWS" EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS.
PALMER-PETERSON.

Thomas E. Palmer and Miss
Grace Peterson, both of Mount
Union, Pa, were married at the
home of the bride at 7:30 O'Clock,
Thursday evening, April 9th, the
ceremony being performed bv
Rev DR.. Pennypacker. Only the
immediate relatives of the con.
tracing parties were present.
The bride wore a gown of cream
silk and carried bouquet of
white carnations. The attend.
ants of the bridal party were
Miss Maude Peterson and Loren
20 V. Palmer sister and brother
of the bride and groom, respec.
lively. After the ceremony, a
lunch was served. The bride.
groom is a son of Mrs. Joseph
Palmer, residing near Mount
Union, and IS engaged IN the
harnessmaking business. The
bllde is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Peterson, and is vel!
known throughout the communl.
ty. Relatives were present from
lttsburg, Tyrone and Connectl
cut. After the nuptiaJs, the bride
and groom left for a soiourn
among relatives in this county.
Returning they will reside in Mt.
Union. Their many friends wish
them abundant happiness and
prosperity.
PRICE-HEEFNER.
A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr. Ezra F.. Heenfer,
on Smithtield Street, Hunting.
don, Pa, at 1:30 p. M, April IA,
1909, the contracting parties be.
ing Mr.. Bruce Price, of Hunting
don, Pa, and Miss Mary E. Heef-
ner, Hustontown, Pa. The cere.
mouy was performed by the
BRIDES brother-in-law, Rev. q.
A. Sparks. of Connellsville, Pa.
After congratulations had been
received, all were invited TO the
dining room to partake of an
elaborate dinner which had been
prepared by Mrs. E. +. Heetner,
who is siste: of the groom, and
the bride is sister of Mr.. E. f.
Heefner. The groom was born
IN Huntingdon county, and the
BRIDE was born in Fulton county,
They are both most worthy young
people. They will at once take
up housekeeping at Allensville,
Miffiln county, Pa, where the
groom will be employed as clerk
in his brother-in. laws store at
that place. May they have a
pleasant voyage over the sea of
life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22

The Big Cove Tannery team
Crossed bats last Saturday with
the Needmore team, on the lat
ter's grounds, aud Won by score
Of 1875. Everything passed off
harmoniously and the afternoon
was spent very pleasantly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
Imported Wheat.

James j. Hill is q me n not given
to loose talk. His judgment of
agricultural conditions and wheat
productions is worth as much as
any mans. When his comment
on the high price of grain IN
cIudes the prediction that the
time is not distant when we shall
be importing wheat, the future Of
breadstutfs IN the United States
and It's relation to wages and the
cost of living call for attention.
Twenty years ago a KAnsan,
G. Wood Davis, made an I'M
preston with a series of pa
pers in support of theory that
the norm al price of wheat in the
future would be 81 a bushel. Mr..
Davis was statlstician of ability.
HIS data regarding the area and
quality of wheat land IN the world,
the increases of population, the
growth of cities compared with
farm capacity and the habits of
mankind were not questioned.
HIS fallacy was supposed to be-
and the objection was apparently
borne out by facts-that he could
not tabulate the land areas not
then used for wheat, but avail
able, improved culture and cheap.
ened methods of marketing. His
argument was soon forgotten.
Taking the United States alone,
Mr.. Hills present opinion sug.
gested a serious revival of the
Da lis theory. If the Manitoba
prairies are to be rated as foreign
territory, it may be but a short
time before we are importing
certain qualities of wheat at a
rate which will affect the market,
and perhaps call into existence
demand for prohibitive protective
tariffs. Wheat culture IN the
United States seems to have
drawn near to It's limit. At a
dollar a bushel there is small
profit for the farmer, except IN
the comparatively small area of
the most productive wheat land.
THIS area is evidently deteriorat-
ing, and will improve slowly un-
less the rate of improvement is
stimulated by good prices.
Such great general changes IN
the production and prices of
great world staple proceed slowly
and with deceptive ups and
downs. The Patten corner may
be followed by a period of low
prices. Yet the warning of Mr..
Hill is not to be disregarded.
Unless the growing of wheat is
more attractive than other oc-
cupations, every short crop in the
world will familiarize Americans
with the thought of dependence
on imported grain, and that
means a permanently higher cost
of living.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
NUMBER 8
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for RestfuI Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mr.. M. L. Laidig, of Huston
town, spent few hours in town
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahlmaaz eleven.
ger and daughter Catharlne spent
Saturday IN Chambersburg the
guests of Mrs. Villa Gehret and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tenley
and family, of SIxmile Run. spent
several days recently In the home
of Mrs. Tenley's mother, Mrs.
George Summers.
Mrs. Ruth w. Swope and son
Howard, of Licking Creek town
ship, were in town Monday morn
ing, buying some hardware.
Mrs. Swope is getting ready to
build a new barn this spring.
G' Ed Dunlap, of Shlppens-
burg, and James J. Dunlap and
wife, of Fayetteville, were over
at Breezewood last Sunday at.
tending the funeral of their Sis.
ter, Sadie, Mrs. j. Grant Hanks.
Mr.. S. G. Yeakle and family of
Mercersourg spent a few days
on this side of the mountain last
week. Sam was unlucky enough
to be kicked by a horse at his
shop, but the accident gave him
a little vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skinner
and their brother-ln-law John
Gable, wife and little son, of
Chambersburg, drove over to Nc
Connellsburg last Sunday IN Har
rvs 6O.horse.power Pullman.
The weather was ideal for motor
ing, and they had a very pleasant
trip.
Mrs. Nancy Owen came IN to
town on the hack from Knobs
vile, Monday morning and took
the noon hack for Mercersburg.
at which place she took the 3
O'Clock train for Shippensburg.
She intends visiting friends also
at MELVILLE, Harrisburg, and
York, before she returns.
County Treasurer, G. b. Stev.
ems, who has been suffering much
annoyance recently from the clos
ing of one or both of the lachry-
NAL ducts, went to Philadelphia
Monday to consult an ocular spe-
cialist. 1t Is probable that 1t will
be necessary for him to submit
to surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hessler
and their little son Harold, of
Saluvla, were in town last Thurs.
day. Mrs. Hessler SAID that her
father, Captain Dixon, who re
Gently sold the Ed Austin farm
with a view to removing to Nc
Connellsburg, had abandoned the
idea of gong to town, and is plan.
nlng to build house at Saluvia
and remain there.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Swartz-
welder and Mr.. and Mrs. John u.
Foust-all of Mercersburg, took
advantage of the bright spring
weather'last Sunday, and drove
over to McConnellsburg, and took
dinner at the Washington House,
and IN the afternoon drove across
the mountain on the Cham bers.
burg pike, and went home by
way of Loudon. Mrs. Swartz.
welder's many friends in this
county will be pleased to learn
that her health is better now than
it has been for a long time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
Harrisonyille N. E. Church Notices.

For April %, 1909.
Mt. zion-Preachlng, 2:3O p.
m.
Bedford Chapel - Preaching,
1880 p. m.
Asbury-Sunday school, 1000
a. m.
Siloam-Sunday school, $50
a. M; classmeetng, 1890 a. m;
prayer meeting, Thursday 7:30
p. m.
The FIRST Quarterly Confer.
ence will be held at Sloan, Sat
urday, May 1, 200 pm.
L. W. McGARvEy. pastor.
Subscribe for the "News, only
Sl.00 o year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. CARMEL,
Of Belfast township, where IN
town dong some shopping last
Thursday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22

esteem IN which she was held.
Her remains were laid to rest IN
the beautiful little cemetery at
the Rays Hill Lutheran church
along the turnpike, just west of
the village of Rays Hill.
Hon. JOHN DANIELS.
Hon. John Daniels, one of Full
tons representative men, died at
the home of his daughter Ema-
line, Robinson, Hancock, Md, on
Friday of last week. Funeral
on Sunday, services conducted
by Rev. Powers, of Needmore.
The remains were taken to Cedar
Grove church and inferred IN
the cemetery at that place, after
which a sermon was preached IN
the church by Mr.. Powers. There
were so many persons in attend
ance at the funeral that not near.
ly all of them could get into the
church during the services.
Judge Daniels, as he was long
and famillarly known, was born
March 30, 1926, and hence at the
time of his death was aged 50
years and 16 days. About Ga
years ago he was married to Sar-
ah Ann Hill. Seven children,
twenty four grandchildren, and
ele\ en- great-grand-chlldren sur.
vlve him. The names of the chill.
dren living are EmaIlne, widow of
the late George Robinson, who
now resides in Hancock; Maria
wife of Barton W. Logue, resid-
ing IN Ayr township; -Malinda,
wife of John Mckee, living near
Milestone, Md; Ellen, wife of
James e Mellott, of Bethel town
ship; w, Riley, residing IN Thomp
son township; Anna, wife of Ed
ward G. Brooks, Baltimore, Md,
and Rachel Irene, wife of James
King, Lock Haven, Pa.-alI of
whom were present at the funer-
al.
In religion, Mr.. Daniels was a
consistent member of the Christ
Ian church, and In politics he
was sturdy Democrat-always
taking an active and intelligent
interest in the workings of his
parry. He served five years as
Associate Judge in the courts of
this county, and was well and
favorably known all over the
county.
Mrs. ELIZABETH Sewers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewers, widow
of the late John Sewers, of Tod
township, died at the home of
George Suders, on East Water
street, Wednesday evening, April
IA, 1909, aged 68 years, Z months,
and IA days. Mrs. Sewers had
been In failing health for long
time, but the I'm mediate cause of
her death was heart failure. She
was for many years consistent
mem ber of the Methodist Eplsco.
pal church, and her funeral ser.
vices were conducted by the Rev.
G. W. Bryner, of McConnells-
burg, at the home of Mr.. Suders,
at 2 O'clock, Friday afternoon, af-
ter which her remains were TAX
en- to Union cemetery for inter.
ment.
Mrs. Sewers was daughter of
the late Daniel and Mary Clouser,
and the eldest of family of elev.
en- children. The surviving
brothers and sisters are, Mrs.
Nancy McQuade, of McConnells-
burg; Jacob, near Big Cove Tan.
merry; James, In Missouri; John,
In Altoona; Amos, McConnells-
burg; Ellen, wife of Shirk Nc
LaughIn, living in Fayette coun.
ty, Pa; Susan, wife of John |
Hershey, residing IN Iowa; Belle,
wife of Van Vert Kelso, in Tod |
township; Hettle, wife of Nels on
Stevens, residing in Iowa; and
Halle, wife of Allie Riley, also
in Iowa.
AMOS &. FIELDS.
Amos 9. Fields, another of Full
ton county's we'll known citizens,
died at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Alice FELTON, In East Prov.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
AMOS g. FIELDS.

Amos @. Fields, another of Full
ton county's we'll known citizens,
died at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Alice FELTON, In East Prov.
dence township, Bedford county,
Monday, April 10, 1909. Funeral
on Thursday, and lnterment In
the cemetery at McKendree
church In Brush Greek Valley.
Mr.. Fields was a son Of Jacob and
Continued on page fIveI