davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
RAMsEYER ONE Of
THE SPEAKERS
SIXTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
AND JAS. 3. WEAVER At
DRAkEVILLE REUNION.

Drakeville, Aug. 19.-The annual
Old Soldiers and Old Settlers re-
union will be held at Drakeville Fri
day and Saturday of this week. The
usual good program has been arrang-
cd, and an unusually good reunion of
the old pioneers of this county is ex-
pected.
On Friday afternoon James B.
Weaver of Des Moines will address
the old soldiers.
Frida night an old-fashioned camp
fire will be held.
On Saturday afternoon Congress
man c. w. Ramseyer Of Bloomfield
and Rev. Hawkins Of Milton will speak
to the old settlers.
On Saturday afternoon, among the
other attractions will be ball game
between the Bloomfield and Eldon
clubs, two of the best teams in south
ern Iowa.
The West Grove and Drakeville
teams will play Friday afternoon.
The usual four chairs to the old
timers present will be awarded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
HOD CARRIERS
DEMAND RAISE

Marshalltown, Aug. 19.-Demanding
an increase of five cents per hour,
from IS to 40 cents, plasterers' help
ers, members of the local union of the
International Association of Hold Car
riers and Laborers, struck. AS re-
suit, building operations that have
advanced as far as the plastering are
at a temporary standstill. The plas-
terers are necessarily idle because of,
the refusal of their helpers to worl3
At a conference between EMPLOY
ers AMI laborers following the strike
an offer was made to the men grant
ing the increase on all new work.
The employers say, however, that the
present jobs were taken on contracts
based at 35 cents per hour for plas.
terers' helpers, and consequently they
cannot meet the increase on the
present work. The laborers refused
the offer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
CAAUTAUQUA At
CHARLTON SUCCESS
LARGE CROWDS ARE PRESENT
COL. YOUNG ON THE
WAR.

Charlton, Aug. 1.-THE annual chau-
tauqua Is being held in Charlton this
week and is largely attended. The
talent is excellent and includes such
famous lecturers az Lafayette Young,
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, DR.. Charles
s. Medbury, Edwin Vance Cooke, DR..
w. A. Hunsberger and others. There
will also be q debate between Carl
Thompson and Lee Francis Lybarger
on Socialism" Maude Scheerer and
her shakesperian players, presented
the play, Twelfth Night" on Monday
evening. Tuesdays program consisted
of concert by the Bostonia Sextet
and an illustrated lecture by A. E..
Wiggam on "Heredity and Human Pro.
gress." Josephine Dominick appeared
yesterday in Scotch, Irish and French
interpretations, and Joseph Rosani,
novelty entertainer and manipulation,
gave an entertainment. The debate on
SOCIALISM took place last night
This afternoon Lafayette Young will
talk on the European war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
MYSTIC WILL HAVE
BIG COUNTRY FAIR
SEPTEMBER Is, IS, II, 10 WILL BE
IMPORTANT DATES FOR PEo-
PIE IN THAT VICINITY.

Mystic, Aug 19.-Every man, wom-
an and child in the surrounding coun-
try are invited to get ready to attend
this big country fair at Mystic, Sept.
15. 16, II and Is.
More money has been subscribed by
farmers, miners and merchants than
ever before for this big enterprise.
A unique program every day. Be-
ginning with the first days program
will be the laying of the corner stone
of the new 100000 school building un'
der the auspices of Walnut lodge, A.
F. & A. NJ, participated in by all
Masonic lodges of Seymour, Moulton,
Centeville, Moravia and Abba, fin
ished with a big banquet in the even
ing.
A large corn palace, to be construct.
ed with a very large seating capacity
will be one of the attractions, and
on the second day will be the old
settlers runion and basket dinner
with program beginning with an
old fashioned fiddlers' contest, fol.
lowed by the spinners contest, which
will show the young and rising gen.
Grafton how to spin and make yarn
as In the days of old.
This will be followed by an ad-
dress by J. G. Mabry, an old resident
of Appanoose county, and for this
occasion sections of seats will be re-
served with large placards, showing
to which section people belong. Farm
ers in Appanoose county twenty-five
years and over, miners, merchants,
lawyers, doctors, postmasters, publish
ers and one corner for rogues.
Home coming day, third day. VIM.
Green of Ohio, secretary treasurer
of the u. M. w. Of A. This will be
a good day, and everybody that ever
lived in Mystic in the past should be
here that day.
Every evening Prof. Higgenbotham
will entertain with his band and q
large choir of Welsh singers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
FATHER AND SON ARE HELD.

Sioux City, Aug. 19.-Harry Morley.
who, with his father, formerly headed
the Morley Irvine & Machinery Co. of
Sioux City, was arrested on charge
of being a fugitive from justice on .
warrant held by the sheriff of Parker
county, South Dakota, in connection
with the alleged violation OF the
South Dakota blue sky law. William
Morley, father, was arrested at Park
er Tuesday on the same charge. The
Morleys are accused OF floating
10000 worth Of stock In a proposed
Sioux Falls stock yards in Parker and
vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
DR.. J.W. BR0UCHER
ATTRACTS CROWDS
LOS ANGELES MINISTER PLEASES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A SUCCESS.

Fairfield, Aug. 19.-As was expected
DR.. James Whitcomb Gropher of Los
Angeles, Cal, drew the largest audi
ence which has attended the Fairfield
chautauQua assembly with the excep-
ton of the Sunday crowds when there
was no admission charged to the
grounds.
Rev. Mr.. Brougher made such hit
last year with Fairfield people and
their friends that his return this year
was requested by thousands and he
made good this time too. His subject
was How to be Happy Though Mar.
RED" and his lecture was very plain,
common sense argument for the good
old fashioned home where husband
and wife were congenial and where
children were taught obedience from
their earliest infancy. A homo where
love and respect reigns supreme.
DR.. Brougher is pastor of the Temple
Baptist church in Los Angeles, CAL,
and Is widely known rs preacher,
teacher and lecturer. His address was
divided into parts for the young men,
young women, married folks, mothers
in-law and servants. DR.. Brougher be-
lieves in and teaches to the young
people of his church the single stand
ard for both young men and young
women. Good wholesome advice was
hurled at the thousands OF people az.
sembled to hear him for two hours and
their appreciation was evidenced by
frequent Interruptions by applause.
The music part of the days program
was furnished by tho Chicago Festival
Quintet, a mixed quartet and an &C.
companist of exceptional ability. The
various numbers given yesterday after
noon and evening were received with
delight by the large audience.
A stockholders meeting OF the Fair
field chautauqua association was held
wednesday afternoon at the close OF
the afternoon program. The following
directors were reelected: J. B. Mon.
ford, C. ]. Fulton, A. G. Jordan and
George Bonfeld. Chas. D. Leggett
was elected in place of Miss Martha
Emery who has left the city.
George w. Ball presented report
of the cost of the erection of the per-
manent dressing rooms as In addition
to the auditorium, showing how the
money pledged for this purpose had
O00n W11oly dnu yuuASASN0Ay
These dressing rooms are mooern
with toilet; lavatories, ETC., and are
in Keeping with the other improve
ments made by the association at chau'
tauqua park.
That there will be deficit this year
ia a fact but the members OF the asso'
citation are thankful that it will not be
a xrsat one and will not permanently
effect the association.
Every number on this years pro
gram has been carried out and not a
single slip or cancellation in the ten
days entertainment, which is consid-
cred remarkable, when the program
COMMITTEES assures the directors that
the attractions were contracted Tor
months ago and came from all quar-
tiers of the United States.
A meeting Of the directors Will De
called within q short time and the Of
ficers chosen for the coming year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
ELOPERS
SENT BACK HOME

Fort Madison. Aug. 19.-When Ray
Ireland, well known Mount Pleas
ant man, finished recounting the theft
or his automobile to Sheriff watkins,
the officer expressed his sympathy for
the loss and added:
"By the way, Ireland, you are under
arrest"
It seemed that Ireland had been
hired by Vernon and Zada strack,
young Mount Pleasant people ana
brother and sister, to bring them to
Fort Madison in his auto, which has
since disappeared without trace. In
addition to losing his machine, Ire
land was suspected of clipping with
Miss strack, who was under age. and
a phone message had asked TOT tneir
apprehension. Ireland got in touch
with the Mount Pleasant authorities
over the telephone, the arrest was
waived and the parties returned by
train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
CLAM PROPAGATION
TOURS TO COMMENCE

Muscatine, Aug 19.-The latter part
of the present month will witness the
embarking OF three field parties from
the United States biological station
at Fairport upon clam propagation
tours. The scene of the propagation
will be the White and Black rivers IN
Arkansas and the Wabash. Prof.
Shira. director at the Fairport sta
ton. has not as yet made known his
selection as the heads of the parties
but they will be announced shortly, II
is said.
The scientific workers will seine out
many ponds and sloughs along these
streams and after innoculating the
ash Will libArate them again, thus en-.
couraging the growth Of mussel
shells. 4: " &
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
MAY BE FIRST TO
GO FOR CONTEMPT

Sioux City, Aug. 19.-Mike Flana.
gan, found guilty Of contempt OF
court in connection with a liquor IN.
junction, may be the first man in Iowa
to receive a penitentiary sentence for
the offense, as provided in new law
passed by the last legislature. Judge
George Jepson, who found Flanagan
guilty. deferred sentence to give the
defendants attorney time to look up
the provisions of the new law. Flana.
gan has been twice found guilty OF
contempt and the court intimated the
maximum under the law will be i'm
posed upon him. Flanagan, accord
ing to the testimony of eleven wit
nesses, did thriving business from
an improvised bar rugged on a wagon
upon the occasion of dance recently
given at Sergeant Bluff, near here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
M I. PLEASANT :
FAIR IS ON
SECOND DAY MOST. AUsPIcloUs;
THE RACES AND
AWARDS.


Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 19.-The second
day OF the big Henry county fair open.
ed under most auspicious circum-
stances. The day was delightfully."-
clear and cool and because of the re.
cent rains there was a noticeable lack
OF dust. Everything was in perfect
order when the big gates opened
Wednesday.
A feature introduced for the first
time which is proving immensely
popular is the children's playground.
The young people are in charge Of
Miss Mary Stall of this city.
The race program for the afternoon
was unusually successful. Fast time
was made in every race, the horses
were well punched and the winner
was in each instance pushed to the
limit.
The results of the afternoon are as
follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
FIXING DATES FOR
UDELL INSTITUTE

Udell, Aug. 19.-The dates fixed up
on for the Udell farmers institute are
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct.
z. s and 8. This is about the date es-
tablished for the institute at Center
vile the last year or two it was held,
but this year as the Ames short course
comes early in the winter 1t is general
" understood that there will be no
regular institute held and the energy
and attention will be centered on the
short course. Udell has developed a
fine institute, and keeps up the inter-
est the year around.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
KILLED IN BATTLE.

Bellevue, Aug. 19.-Chris Weyh'
gandt, ST., has received the saw news
Of the death of his nephew, Alfred
Nieffer, who was killed In battle in
France. Young Hieffer was recently
decorated with the Iron Cross as a re-
ward for gallantry while fighting for
the German cause. He is the first one
Of five brothers who are at the front,
to die in defense Of his. country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
SLAIN MAN is BURIED.

Grand Junction. Aug. 19.-W. L.
Wertz, who was killed near Humes-
ton Friday, was buried here from the
home of his brother, w. w. Wertz.,
The murdered man was brought up
here and has three brothers living
here. His parents are buried IN the
Grand Junction cemetery. This Is the
murder for which Simeon Snowden OF
Leroy, who hung himself IN the Cory
don jail Sunday, was arrested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
BIG CROWD AT NEW PARK.

South English, Aug. 19.-The
amusement park north of town has
again attracted a large crowd this
week. Seven hundred people were
present and good order was maintain
ed. Victor and Keota put on sp!en-
did ball game, the score being to 2
in favor of Victor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
"CRAZY" RECOVERING.

Centerville, Aug ia man picked
up at Sedan thought to be crazy prov.
ed to be booze fighter and having a
SPELL of the tremens. He was put In
Jail and seems to be coming to him
self. He gives his name as Charley
Gibson and says he Is tent and avn.
ing man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
PosTMAsTERs CONVENE.

Waterloo, Aug 19.-The Iowa Post
masters association, third and fourth
GLASS, has convened here. Election Of
officers will take place today. This
evening the delegates will be taken to
Cedar Falls for visit to the buildings
of the state teachers college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
QUAKE IN NORTHWEST.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 10 An earth
quake Of twenty-five seconds duration
was reported from all over southern
British Columbia at sos a. m. yester-
day.
Kelowana, 200 miles east OF Van
couver; Yale, Harrison, Penicton and
Summerland felt the tremor. In Van
couver slight jar was noticed.
3 Seattle, Wash, Aug. 49, "A light
earthquake was felt from GOA to sos
q. n. yesterday. No damage was re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21

DEEP RIVER cHAUTAUQuA ON.
Deep River, Aug. 19.-Deep River
chautauqua has opened. Large crowds
have been attending, although many
81 ths farmers are basy thfeshi pg
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21
lime. 2:14A, 2:12A, 2:14A.
Half Mile Dash, Running.

Stalby ............ .............
John Morris .................. 1893
Blue -
Time, 51A.
The stock exhibits easily surpass for
mer years both in variety, quality and
number Among the more notable ex-
hibitors who had on display some un-
usually fine cattle were w. B. Seeley,
Ledru Willis, w. T. Wright and L. A.
Garrett.
The list of awards, as nearly as they
could be tabulated before the closing
hour last evening, are as follows:
Jacks, Jeannettes and Mules.
First and second, Jacks of any age,
Harry Becker, Mt. Pleasant.
First and second in sucking mules,
Harry Becker. Mt. Pleasant.
All Purpose Horses.
Four-year-old gelding, Cornic &
Son. Mt. Pleasant.
Three-year-old mare and gelding,
Cornic & Son.
Two firsts. sucking colt, mare and
gelding, Frank Colby, Mt Pleasant.
Ponies.
First in all ponies over one year,
Mrs. A. Sterling. Des Moines.
First, oneyear-old pony, w. E.
Young, Mt. Pleasant.
Cattle.
Champion shorthorn steer, Ledr2
Willis
Reserve grand champion steer, w.
B. Seeley.
First prize offered by Iowa Beef
Producers association. W.. 3. Seeley
First prize calf in class, w. B. Seel-
ey, Mt. Pleasant
Milk Breeds.
First. Iowa State hospital, Holsteins.
First and second, D. W. Rich, Jer-
seys.
First and second, DR.. J. Hunt, Guern.
seys.
SWINE.
Hampshires.
First, boar one year old, w. 0. Berk-
hiser & Son.
First, boar six months, w. o. Berk'
hiser & Son, New London.
Second. board under six months, W.
o. Berkhiser.
First and second. SOW six months,
w. o. Berkhiser
Second, SOW under six months, w
O. Berkhiser.
First five pigs under six months,
w. O. Berkhiser.
First, boar two years old, w. T. TIP
ton, Noble.
First, boar six months, w. H. Tip
ton.
First, boar under six months, w. H.
Upton.
First, SOW two ears old, W. H. Tip
ton.
First and second, SOW one year old
w. H. Upton.
Second. five pigs under six months.
w. H. Upton.
Poland China.
First in nearly all classes, j. E. AL
lender.
Boar, six months, Wade ellis.
Chester Whites.
Boar two years old, A. D. Andrews
& Son.
I Boar one year old, A. D. Andrews
| Son. Mt. Pleasant.
,, Mr.. Andrews boar has taken the
championship at the Iowa, Nebraska
and Wisconsin state fairs.
First, pigs under six months, cham
pion class, A. E. Long.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-21

7es Lakewood Blvd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-25
Teachers District Institute.

Following is the program for the
Teachers District Institute Friday,
November rs, 1915, to be held at Oak
land in the Grammar School building:
1000 A. NJ.
Piano Duet. j. Littman & r. Isenberg
Devotional Exercises. ....... ........
Rev J. H. Howard
Song. H. S. Boys Glee Club
Recitation .. ..........R Robert Porter
Applied Hygiene . Miss X. O'Donnell
Proper Preparation for Advancement.
Rev. J. C. Ely
Athletics in Schools Mr.. C. H. Collision
General Discussion
100 P. NJ.
Piano Duet 49,. ..... ....... ........
Mrs. c. E. Bender and R. Isenberg
Vocol Solo. Miss Anna Gon6er
Song ..........O. H. S. Girls Glee Club
Piano Solo. ...... Mrs c. E. Bender
School Discipline. ...... Mr.. H. A. Ziehl
Household Economics. ...............
Miss Myrtle Breyfogle
Applied Literature. Rev. A. Appleton
Reading Circle Book .......... .........
Supt. F. Z. Rathbun
General Discussion
Suggested Topics:
(a) The Nontsessori System Of Edu-
cation and its Relation to Obedience.
~ M Me-,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-25
List of Jurors.

Friday morning Judge Robert H.
Henderson came up from Cumberland
and drew the names for the grand and
petit jurors for the December term of
court, which convenes December 6, as
follows:
District No. / Sam uel EHHley,
George W. Moon.
District No. William A. Selby,
William E. Durham, Henry L. Wolf,
Leslie E. Friend, Harry J. Black, BAIL
Garlts.
District No. 3-Gilead Broadwa. err,
Elish B. burst, Max W. Layman, Will
liam G. Loechel, Elmer J Beachey.
District No. 4-Lee Fazenbaker.
District No. 5-Charles C. Speicher,
John H. Fresh.
District No. 6-Harry Bowser, Viii
liam Calls, James &. Glotfelty, Nelson
Brenneman, Mahlon Bender.
District No. Lester C. Yutzy,
Joseph P Heibig. Webster H Raven
scroft.
District No. 1st, Gus T. Hilleary.
Joseph M. Conneway.
District No. 8 End, -Lemuel T. ].
Reid, Frederick g. Stahl, Peter F.
Brenninger, Gary l.. Ridder.
District No. 10-Hugh H. Calder
wood, Peter Grrrett. Perry Paugh,
Hiram c. Dewitt.
District No. ll-Jesse j. Robson.
District No. 12-Andrew j. Oester,
Ira burst, Gustavus Stanton.
District No. 13-Claude B. Harvey,
Victor G. Pew, Okey 0. Ball, Oliver H..
Lee.
District No. Hilary A. Rasche,
Daniel P. Smouse. Samuel F. Bowman,
Albert T. Moon, Frank 0. Swindler,
Wade H. Hinebaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-25
OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
a Variety Of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.

Mrs A. J. Mttlesteadt and daughter
Ruby, of Salisbury, Pa, are visiting
relatives at Selbysport.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calls. of near
Accident, are delighted over the arrival
of new son at their home.
H. J. Speicher & Co. of Accident,
shipped beautiful black stallion from
the B. & o. station, Monday, consigned
to Hancock, Md. 1t was one of the
finest animals seen here for long time
Confluence correspondent of Repub-
lican, Meyersdale, Pa.
The pretty little town of Grantsville,
one Of the Oldest towns on the National
Road is making efforts TO build a sew
age system. Mayor H. C. Bong is the
moving spirit in the matter, backed by
other prominent citizens. Some time
ago survey of the town was made by
City Engineer Harvey of Frostburg,
and Engineer Davis of the State Board
of Health. These engineers have made
plans Of the proposed system and sent
them to the Sanitary Bureau of the
State Board of Health for approval.
Silas Miller, who is a miller by &C.
cuDation, as we'll as by name, and
operates Engle's mill on Bear Creek,
about two miles east of Accident, Md,
came over into Pennsylvania last Satur
day to visit his brothers-in-law, W. P.
Fullem and George Grew of Summit
Mills, and VIM. Lands of lockwood.
Nj. laIler is a oon Of the late Samuel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-25
VETERANS DAY RALLY
At St. PauPs n. E. Church To Be Held
tuesday November 3Oth.

The churches of the United States,
regardless of denomination, are engag-
ed in campaign to give every old
preacher on mis- retiring from the active
ministry the means FOR a comfortable
support in the time of old age. The
Methodist Episcopal church is in the
midst of such a campaign in all of their
conferences.
Rev. G. ". Kepler. former pastor
Of Oakland, is the Field Secretary for
his conference. He is holding Veterans
Day Rallies IN all Of the districts OF the
conference for the dissemination of in
formation and Inspiration.
The Veterans Dav FIR the Oakland
District will be heldin st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church of Oakland on Tuesday,
November the 3Oth.
Doctor S. X. Arbuthnot, also a for
mer pastor Of St. Paul's. will deliver
the evening address, and Hon. S. T.
Spears, OF. Elkins, will also be present
and speak in the afternoon and at the
evening service.
All of the preachers and many lay
men of the Oakland District are eX-
pected to be present and participate in
the meeting.
Following is the program, which viii
be interesting and informing, which is
the object of the meeting, as it is not
financial, but it is intended to be in
spirational
200 2. NJ. Prayer for the veteran
preacher and his cause, by Rev. J. E.
Wells.
2:3oP. N. The Opportunity of the
Hour" By the Flsld Secretary.
$500 p. N. Symposium How Can
We He}p?" conducted by Rev. Archi-
bald Moore, D. D.
The Laymens Place in the Per
manent Fund Myyement, by Hon: S
7. Spears.
Hyma 407. BeEedictic n:
7:30 P N. Service o. song and
prayer, conducted by Rev. G. W. KEEP
Ter.
500 P. NJ. AT Evening Time There
Shall be Light" by Rev. S X. Arbuth
not. D. D.
Hymn 415 Benediction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-25
JOHN n. M'MILLAN.

John n. Mcmillan, aged IS years,
died at his home in Hagerstown, Md,
on Wednesday, Nov. 10, of diabetes.
He was born in Accident, Nd, and was
the eldest son of the pioneer harness
maker of that place and became pro-
ficient in his fathers trade. After at
tanning his majority he located at
Sabetha, Kansas, where before middle
age, he accumulated a comfortable
fortune IN the harness business. About
Is years ago he returned East and To-
Gated at Hagerstown, Md, where he
lived retired until his death. He is
survived by his wife nee Messersmith,
and four daughters, all residing in
Hagerstown. He is also survived by
two brothers, Dr. w. T. Mcmillan, of
Meyersdale, and Dr. E. H. Mcmillan of
Pasadena, Cal, and three sisters, Mrs.
D. H. Wolfersberger, of lockwood,
Pa, Mrs. A. f. Speicher, Los Angeles,
Cal, and Mrs. Frank Liston, Fremont,
Texas.