Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TheTyrone era! August ia doing all it can to break its own hot weather record. Aa grumbling has no effect on the torrid wave we might as welljgrin and bear it. If you want to keep in touch with the times don't hesitate about placing your name on our subscription list. The boys and girls of Tyrone are beginning to count the days until the opening of another school term. Work is now being pushed on the extension of the electric passenger line between Johnstown and Windber.

Miss Ruth Porter entertained happily a number of her young friends her home, 1317 Logan avenue, last Friday evening. Captain John S. Altooua, late adjutant of the Fifth regiment, N. G. but now a captain in the For y-third vouuteers, on duty in the Philippines- has been brevetted major for efficient service on the island of Leyte.

George Weight, of Tipton, has been edtax collector of Antistown- ship by the court, in place of Joseph S. who was elected last spring A party of thirty-five or forty ladies led by Mrs. W. M. Snyder enjoyed a moonlight picuij at the paper mill dam Friday night.

At a special meeting of the school board last week it was decided to adopt Go's, manship. It system of vertical pen- was also decided, by a most but owing oa severe attack of rheuma- tilTe is unable to perform the duties. Chester, son of William and Frances Morrissey, aged one month 8 -clock Friday morning at the parents home, 2254 funeral took day afternoon man cemetery Columbia avenue. place at 2 o'clock The Sun- Interment at the Bangh- There will be an outdoor meeting held ing ministers will De present. At Mill Hall, a few nights since, a piece of iron was found wedged in the railroad placed wrecking a switch near the Bald Eagle station.

It had evidently been therefor the purpose of wrec train The iron, however, was not thick enough to open the switch wide enough Ld the train passed safely over the ob- rstruction. W. H. Denlinger, of Philipsburg, is on ness and before starting off to take a bnsi- drive, struck a match to enjoy his regular smoke. The gloves immediately caught fire, and before he could remove Lm his hands were burned rather severely.

W. S. Dunlap, formerly of land, who ia the eldest J. A. Dunlap Ph.

of Tyrone cently Cumber- a of Bev. re- accompanied a party to Cape Alaska, in the search of gold, arriving there June 28. He motion, not to begin the teaching of art this term. Fred D. Heeter, who has resided in Altoona for some time has been appointed chief lineman for the Western Union Telegraph company for the Tyrone division, and he removed to Tyrone, the family taking up their residence at 1127 Washington avenue.

Friday afterrooa wreck occurred near McOann's crossing on the Olearfield branch, caused by the breaking oi a car wheel near, the engine. Ten coal cars were badly wrecked and the track torn up to some extent. The passenger service was kept up by transferring. The wreck was cleared away and the track opened at 9.45 p. m.

Eighteen young folks from Altoona came here Friday evening and became the guests of their friend, Miss Sadie Morgan, who gave them. a pleasant evening's entertainment. Ice cream and cake abounded for a while. It was an enjoyable event, every moment being pleasantly utilized until the party departed for home on oyster express. Professor William E.

Smyser, son of Bev. M. L. Smyser, presiding elder of the Altoona district, has resigned the chair of English at DePauw university, Greencastle, Indiana, which he has held for a number of years and has been elected to and haa accepted the chair of English at the Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, Ohio. Seventeen-year-old Charles Dnnkel, a son of Andrew Dnnkel, of Altoona, in attempting to board a very rapidly moving westbound freight train near Fostoria shortly after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, fell under the train and had his left foot so badly crushed that amputation was necessary at the Altoona hospital, where he was taken.

The foot was taken off at the ankle. The Pennsylvania Railroad company will arrange for the sale of special excursion tickets from points on the Tyrone division, and from Huntingdon, Altoona and immediate stations on the main line, for the coming convention of District Firemen's association at Philipsburg, August 22 aud 23, at a single fare for the round trip, no rates to be less than 25 cents. Tickets will be sold August 21, 22 and 23, good to return until August 24, inclusive. This special rate will apply for the public as well as for firemen. Nancy Boss, wife of C.

Garber Lindsey, died at her home, adjacent to East Hollidaysburg, Friday at 5 o'clock p. m. Deceased was 74 years old last June. She was born in Centre county and in early life moved to Wlliamsbnrg, becoming a resident of Hollidaysburg Charles B. Conuell has been required to use crutches since last Wednesday, having sprained his left ankle while jumping from the shifting engine at Tyrone station.

The ladies Of the A. M. E. church will give a supper in the lecture room of their church Saturday evening next. Tickets will be sold by committee for the small sum of 25 cents.

One of Battery B's boys got left at the the station Saturday morning. Hejwaa walking around to stretch his limbs when a freight dragged its long slow length between him and his train. When it had finally passed the train bearing his companions had vanished around the curve. By the explosion of a quantity of gunpowder w.hich he was about to discharge David Burket, residing at Daugherty Mines, received painful superficial burns about the face, neck, back, breast and hands, the accident happening Saturday afternoon. He was admitted to the Altoona hospital during Saturday evening.

He will be able to leave the institution in a few days. Mrs. G. L. Owens Friday evening entertained about sixty young friends at a porch party in honor of her niece, Miss Florence Ripple, of Orbisonia, who is a guest at the Owens home on Washington avenue.

The handsome residence with naH just written hiswi that between July 2 and July 12, he cleared up $1000. The party are working a gas engine with pump andaluiceboxea. They have struck it rich. A week ago S. Jennie Showalter left her home in Henderson township, Huntingdon county.

She is aged 15 yeara, about five feet tall, large greyiah brown light brown hair, low forehead, Td on light lawn dreas, or black and white barred gingham, or dark gingham, and wore hat trimmed with veiling, pink flowers and daiaiea. Anyone knowing her whereabouta twill con er a favor by addressing Samuel F. Showalter, Huntingdon, Pa. Miss Lulu Boss, a Centre county girl had an unpleasant experience one day recently while picking blackberries. The young lady waa unfortunate enough stir up a nest of bumble bees.

The bees attacked her with savage fury, stinging her about the face and head un- tilfche waa almost blinded. She hurried to her home as fast as possible and a physician was sent for. The young lady suffered severely, but is improving at present. At their home at Atlantic City Friday last, Bev. aud Mrs.

O. H. Fitzwilliam, formerly of Tyrone, celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. There were all-day festivities culminating in au evening reception which lasted until midnight. The presents received from Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Shamokiii Tyrone, Scranton and Atlautic City w'ere both numerous and costly, not the least appreciated being a magnificent bet of Freuch china, the gift of the members of the First Baptist church, of Atlantic City, of which Bev.

Mr. Fitzwilliam is pastor. Over-confidence in his ability to outwit the wily agents of Uncle Sam, has landed Harry B. Morgan, alias Hummel, in a prison cell. Morgan was placed under arrest Thursday at Windber, Somerset county, Deputy UuitedlStates Marshal John Boe taking him into custody on a warrant issued by United States Commissioner Alonzo P.

MacLeod, on information sworn to by Postoffice InspectorW. W. Stone. Morgan's alleged offense consisted of his using the United States mails as a means of procuring confederates or agents to assist him iu passing counterfeit monies, and also his personal circulation of the spurious coin. It seems that Inspector Stone had passed to him one of the letters written by Morgan and oil its strength charges were made against the offender.

thirty-eight years ago. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and one of the original members of the Woman's Missionary society. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. George A. Tucker, of New York, and one stepdaughter, Mrs.

John H. Wallace, of Tyrone. William P. Beeder, sou of Mr. and Mrs.

James Z. Beeder, of Altoona, was found dead in bed at the Palmer House, in Pattou, when the porter went to call him at 6 o'clock Friday morning. The young man was employed as a train dispatcher for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Pittsbnrg and had come to Attoona to visit his parents. Thursday afternoon he went to Patton and retired about 11 o'clock. His body was warm when found, indicating that death had taken place only a short time before.

The deceased was born in Tyrone in December, 1874. He is survived by his parents and one brother, Chalmers. Point View, the popular local summer a wild cat. The other evening a number of cottages was aroused by a strange and particularly weird "meaow." Several more cries followed and a large wild cat ran out from behind the cottage of Miss Sue Baker of Philadelphia. The occupants of the cottages, saw the animal and a lively scamper ensued.

Windows were pulled hurriedly down and doors were bauged shut. The "forest kitty" was seeu by several others as it retired to the woods. Next day au exodus of cooks and serving maids ensued and the cottagers fear the Poiut may soon be destitute of servants. Several cooks possessed of good uerve can secure positions at ouce. The fifth annual reunion of the Dry Hollow school will take place at Dungarvin Saturday, Augubt 25, when the following program will b3 rendered: Song, "America;" prayer, E.

Saxton welcome, Emma Western; response, Porter J. Cox; roll call, teacher; music, class of girls; recitation, "Angels of Buena Vista," Trude Weston; socg and music, H. Clark; "My School days," J. L. Waite; "Teaching," Prof.

E. E. Honck; recitation, Ed. Grant; vocal aud instrumental selections, Prof. Weaver and family; oration, M.

Stephens song and speech, W. T. Oauau; recitation, Anna Smith; music, class of girls; address, B. A. Zentmyer; schools, S.

B. Courad; talk, John Pattou. The Baileyville band will be present to further enliven the program. The iuvita- tiou for all to be present is cordial acd general. its spacious porches was the scene of an animated and enjoyable affair.

Dancing and cards, followed by a delicious collation, entered largely into the entertainment. It was an occasion of'rare pleasure to all who were present. One dry recently Abraham Matthew, who resides about one mile south of Coalport, fell from a cherry tree, and in his descent came in contact with a picket fence. One of the pickets caught at the base of his left ear and tore a gash up the side of his face to his scalp and a large shaped cut in his scalp. The cut was through to the bone and it took nineteen stitches to sew it up.

He was also severely bruised and nearly bled to death before a physician arrived. The Adams Express company's office at the northeast corner of Tyrone depot under the hands of T. Oanan's force of P. B. B.

company painters, has been given a rejuvenating which has truly renewed its youth, and Ageut F. L. Hahne has practically new and decidedly pleasant quarters. The walls are finished with lead iu buff and the woodwork is grained oak. The desks have been finished in walnut and the radiators were bronzed.

The room is bright and cheerful throughout. At last week's meeting of the board of health held with Messrs. Beyer, Dief- fenbaugh, Beck and Hamer present, the health officer reported the town free from contagious disease. One nuisance was abated by verbal notice aud two legal notices. Five notices were served on parties draining into Dry ran which have not been complied with.

On motion the board will take immediate action in these cases and enforce ordinance No. 82. Several other nuisances reported will be examined at once and notices served to abate, these consist mainly of offensive vaults. Seven lectures by the late Professor Henry Drnmmond, the famous traveller and evangelist, constitute the newly published book, "Stones Boiled Away," edited and brought before the public by Bev. Luther Hess Waring, of Scrantou, who heard the lectures, and to whom we are indebted for the pleasure aud benefit derived from reading the book.

These lectures were delivered in 1893, four to the students of Harvard University, and three at the World' Bible Students' conference at Northfield, Mass. The great man's influence in life led many of fellowmen to higher ideals and nobler living. That influence is extended in the good which must result from the preservation of his teachings. The time given to reading this book is most profitably spent. A pesky horse fly caused a whole lot of trouble to George W.

Musser dairy wagon and team on North Logan avenue Sunday morning. Tantalized by the fly, one of the horses jumped over the wagon-tongue and in his subsequent dance he broke the tongue. Then both steeds were aroused and they tore down the avenue, completely beyond the control of the boy who had been driving them. After their short spurt they were halted by William McKelvey. The horse which started the rumpus was somewhat cut aud bruised.

William Garret Kane, sou of Mrs. Catharine W. Kane, died at 9.80 o'clock on Saturday evening, after au illuess of more than three years' duration, at the resideuce of his mother, 1381 Sixteenth avenue, Altoona. Deceased was employed as a telegraph operator on the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania railroad and is survived by his mother aud eight sisters, one of whom, Miss Mary Kane, resides in Tyrone. The funeral services were held in St.

John's church on Tuesday morning at 9.80 o'clock. From there the funeral lelt on the 11.05 traiu for Tyrone, where interment was made iu Oak Grove cemetery. His remains were laid beside those of his father, the late John Kane, who preceded him to the grave nine years ago. Mr. Kane was a popular and highly respected young man Court Crier James S.

Plummet has been seriously ill at his home at Hoi- lidayabnrg for several days past. He was threatened with congestion, of the brain, but he is somewhat improved now and willit is thought cotre all right shortly. Leora, daughter of Blair and Josephine Weaver, aged five months, died at the family home in the German settlement on the mountain, at 8 o'clock Sunday morning of cholera infantam. The remains were conveyed to Port Matilda by the Bald Eagle Valley train Monday morning and there interred. Mary Esther, daughter of Jesse and Effie K.

Rowe, died at the family home on the Mrs. Porter Grazier farm in War- riorsmark township, Sunday, and was buried at here cemetery Monday afternoon, services being held at the home by Bev. W. W. Bymer at 2 o'clock.

The child was aged 8 weeks and 4 days. Thomas P. Morgan, while at his usual Vocation at the Tyrone Iron works Monday met with an accident which, though not serious, causes him considerable inconvenience and loss of time. The handle of the large tongs of which he had chai ge, in some way struck him a hard blow just under the Hie lower lip was badly cut and two teeth were knocked out. Dr.

B. J. Fnlker- son rendered the necessary skilled attention. whose death, though not unexpected, is greatly regretted by a very large circle of friends in Altoona and also iu Tyrone his former place ofjesideuce. A young woman, a girl, or at least a specimen of female humanity about twenty years old, wearing a pink waist, is now, or was Monday, about town with a leather poke or bag full of nude women's pictures which she dispensed or tried to sell as specimens of French art.

It is said she found a market for some of her wares among young men of years not yet quite mature. She ought to be arrested and stowed away in the lockup. During the inspection of the Second- regiment, National Guard, at Mount Gretna, General Stewart addressed Colonel H. T. Dechert, stating that he had a medal to present to the man who had been the longest in continued service.

Private Henry E. Elwell, of Company Second regiment, having seen the longest service, was then ordered.to front and centre, and Governor Stone presented the badge and Adjutant General Stewart pinned it on Private Elwell's coat. Colonel Dechert responded briefly. Private Elwell has been in service since 1848. The badge was bought from the interest accumulated from a fund of $500 left by William Beilly, of Philadelphia, who willed that the sum should draw interest up to when such a medal should be purchased.

O. E. LaPorte, of Cottage street, is the next candidate for a medal from the Humane society evening while the Fourteenth street quoit pitchers were having their daily trial of skill a hen which was trying to make an honest living by scratching about a hundred feet from the scene of the conflict, became panicstricken at the erratic motion of the quoits and attempted to fly over the fence. The hen was heavy and the fence was She failed to clear it and hung herself by the neck. It would have been all up with the hen if Charles had not brought her within his range of vision while throwing back his head to gain a new supply of breath with which to continue an animated discussion with his opponent.

As it was, he ran forward and rendered the necessary assistance in the nick of time. D. S. Kloss Thursday received a letter from his sister, Mrs. Robert F.

Fitch, who is in China with her husband is a missionary there. The letter was written July 6 at Moh-kan-san, the retreat in the mountains, 120 miles in the interior from Shanghai, where they are living in a house built of mud, with walls two feet thick, and tin roof. This retreat is situated upon an impregnable bluff where the occupants feel perfectly safe iu any emergency. Mrs. Fitch writes: "There are forty in the party nil armed, and the Chinese do not like mountains and would scarcely come here in larger numbers than we could manage.

Half a dozen days have been set by the Pekin authorities when all foreigners are 'to be massacred but no one will do it. If the deposed omperor who so favored reform, has not been murdered he will be restored to the throne by the European powers." A special traiu of coaches, freight oars and horse cars bearing Sheridan Troop aud Battery of Pittsburg, pn 1 )d up at the Btatiou Saturday morning. The coaches were slightly crowded from the fact that a draw- head haviug beau pulled out one coach was left at Lewistown Junction. As Sheridan Troop marched in good order from the were greeted by loud and prolonged cheers from the boys of Battery with whom they have been on specially intimate terms for years. The cars containing the troop horses aud baggage were immediately shifted to the siding and unloaded.

The horses, aside from a few slight scratches, are in better condition than when they left for Camp Hawkins. The troopers are in good health and express themselves as well satisfied with the results achieved at camp. After unloading the horses the troop marched up Pennsylvania avenue and down Eleventh street to the armory where they were dismissed. Those from the country were ordered to feed FIRST IMPRESSIONS. Rev.

O. E. Fourth tetter From Rev. Charles E. Patton, formerly of Warrtortmark, pastor of the Boundary avenue Presbyterian church of Baltimore, writes his fourth letter from his missionary field, under date of February 26 last, from Yeung Kong, China.

It related the work of seeking two lada to be educated by the Sunday schools of Cedar Grove and Mount Lccas, N. as follows: Our young lads have been found. Yesterday Mr. Marshall and I took a long tramp out to Ping Kong, about ten or twelve miles from here, to look up a bright young lad of whom we already knew something. Mr.

Marshall had an errand out to Ping Kong and I went along to look up the boy of whom I had heard. He is a bright young lad of ten years, who makes his home with his grandfather in the chapel. His father is dead so he lives th his grandfather who is the chapel keeper at a salary of $3.50 a month. On this he lives and keeps his little grandson. He was very glad to have his grandson go to school and readily agreed to keep him in clothes and pay his traveling expenses of two dollars from here to Canton, We told him how you young folks would "pay for his rice," as the Chinese say, while he was at school.

That means his living expenses at school. Your $15 will cover this just nicely and keep the lad iu school a whole year. We wanted to talk the matter over first with the boy's mother but thought she would be prayer together, seeking God's blessing- to speed each upon his way. Our little lad coming iu we had a little impromptu examination, asking him a number of characters, etc. He recited the prayer and sang us a couple of gospel hymns which his old grandfather had taught him.

He la a modest little chap ten yean old. We like him very much and think he will make a good man for us in time. I will send yon and Mr. Lucas pictures of the two lads after while. We pray he may become a preacher of the gospel to his own people.

God may call him to that work, let us all pray he may do so. 'Ourhomeward journey was for the most part uneventful. At our last ferry we found Mrs. Marshal and Mrs. Patton awaiting our return.

They had come out that far to meet us. We all walked to nity together. Barnnm's circus could scarcely have attracted more attention all along the way, for most of the villager? had never before seen a foreign woman, and the Chinese are the most curious people on the face of the globe. About dark we reached home, a little tired but with a feeling that our tramp had been well repaid. Now let me ask yon, join ua in prayer for the lads, that God may move their hearts to love Him and to give their lives to study and work for their people.

They are little Christian lads, pray that quite willing too. to meet us here The lad will come in next Tuesday and God may make them more fully the gospel. to understand accompany ns to Canton on Wednesday thus beginning his school career at once. Early yesterday morning Mr.Marshall and I set out afoot for Ping Kong. We had a sedan chair, a small closed-in chair swung on the middle of two long poles, borne by two men, in which we could ride turn about if we wished.

We packed our lunch and coats into the chair and off we went, the sun shining brightly and warmly. All went smoothly until we came to a village about a mile from the city. A score or so of youngsters playing in the streets passed the word around on seeing us, "kill the foreign devils." One threw gravel at us as we passed. You hear that name, "Foreign devils" on all sides in this country, it is the only name they know for the foreigner, until they become better acquainted with us. When foreigners go into a new region they often meet with pretty rough treatment and talk.

We do not mind hearing them call us "fawn devils) but we usually object when they call out the other expression. It isn't so nice to be killed, you know, even if it only in talk, for yon feel only too keenly they'd do it as well as as say it, if they only dared. Mr. Marshall conld talk to them. I can't yet, so he stopped and told them what bad manners it was.

This hurts a Chinaman more than almost anything else, to tell him he haa no manners, or that he hasn't been taaght manners at home. They value them so highly the charge hurts keenly. The crowd sub- Bided and we passed on. After crossing the first ferry we waited a bit until the little Chinese preacher should overtake ns. Our little preacher finally arrived, a short, well-built little man, a rapid talker aud possessing more zeal and enthusiasm than a score of the average of his countrymen.

About five miles out from the city we stopped at his home for a few momenta. It was a curious little place. He calls it "fak yum ok" (the happy sound house, i. "the gospel Over the door on red paper was this titleand all about inside vere verses, mottoes, more like a little ohapel than a living room. Several friends came in and a whole flock their horses before starting home, grain enough remaining for the purpose.

of children from the neighboring houses. Tea was made and we all drank with them, the invariable Chinese custom. It would be as great a breach of etiquette not to offer tea as not to offer a chair. Here it was that we found our second lad for Mount Lucas Sunday school. The preacher's boy is a bright lad, the same age as the other, aud a chum of his, looking enough like him to be his brother.

After a little conversation about the gospel, we sang a song in Chinese, had prayer, the Lord's prayer iu concert, and then started ou agaiu. Stopping to look at an empty house where Mr. Marshal had some thought of opening a chapel, quite a crowd of ineu crowded about. Of course I could not talk with them so we merely looked pleasantly at each other aud exchanged a few words, such as I conld command. Mr.

Marshal returning remarked: "What a lot of friends This pleased them aud soou all begau to talk. Our little frieud explained who we were and what we wanted to do. Mr. Marshal asked if they wanted us to open a chapel aud they said they all voted for it. The little preacher launched out on the spot into a gospel sermon, but so many questions were asked about our coats, shoes, and everything else, that he made but little headway.

Several boys were called out of the throng by some men ou the outskirts and Mr. Marshal taking the hint we passed on. Mobs and disturbances usually begin this way. The uieu uuderhaudedly urge the boys on, thus encouraging them to do what they themselves do not dare to do. We reached Plug Kong about noon aud you cau imagine with what zeal we attacked our lunch.

Before parting the Christiana all gathered into the inner room and ha 1 Tribute to a Deceased Comrade. Whereas, Post 172 G. A. has been called on to pay a last tribute of respect to their comrade, the late John Ellenberger, which again reminds us that one by one we are called on to answer the last roll call: Let us so live that when we are called upon to answer the final roll call we may be ready for the summons. Resolved, That our charter be draped for thirty days and that this paper be printed in the town papers, and that a copy be presented to the family of the deceased.

j. A. LOUDEN, C. M. BUCK, J.

A. HILTNER, Committee. Post Room, August 11, 1000. Big Lutheran Reunion. The Lutherans of Blair and adjacent counties will hold their annual reunion at Lakemont, Thursday, August 28.

A program of short addresses will be arranged, with good music interspersed. The Altoona band will be present with a chorus of singers from city and county churches. Half rate tickets to Altoona will be sold by the Pennsylvania railroad. Among the speakers who will be present are: Rev. Charles M.

Anrand, Martinsburg; Rev. Ernest Roedel Mc- Caaley, Altoona; Rev. Frank S. Delo, Roaring Spring; Rev. A.

E. Wagner, Ph. AltOona; Rev. J. W.

Hntchin- aou, Newry; Rev. D. P. Drawbangh, Altoona. Besides the above Rev.

S. Domer, D. of Washington, D. will deliver an address. All speakers will be limited to teu minutes.

Teat in Pronunciation. To test the velocity of the waggle of your tongue we suggest that yon read the following: A sacriligions son of Belial, who snty fered from bronchitis, having exhausted his finances, in order to make good the deficit resolved to ally himself to a comely, lenient and docile young lady of the Malay or Caucasion race. He accordingly purchased a calliope and coral necklace of a chamelion hne, and securing a suit of rooms at a principal hotel, he engaged the head waiter aa a coadjutor. He then despatched a letter of the most unexceptional oaligraphy extant, inviting the young lady to a matinee She revolted at the idea, refused to consider herself sacrificiable to his desires, and sent a polite note of refusal, on receiving which he procured a carbine and bowie knife, said that he would not now forge letters hymeneal with the queen, went to an isolated spot, severed his jugnlir vein, and discharged the contents of the carbine into his abdomen. The debris was removed by the coroner.

Advertised Letters. Following is the official list of letters remaining uncalled for at the Tyrone postoffice Aug. 18. If not called for within two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter office. To obtain any of the letters personal application should be made by giving date of list.

Applicants for letters will please say they were advertised. Persons should invariably have all their mail addressed to street aud uuinber, thereby assuring prompt delivery by the carriers. Mail not so addressed is sometimes delayed ou that account. The regulations of the post- office deportment require that 1 cent be collected upon each advertised lettert called for and delivered. Persons who desire mail forwarded from the Tyroiia office to another office will kindly leave their address at the postofflce LADIES MrsSaraMutUersbaugli Miss Bailie Houatou Mrs.

S. Cutslmll Mrs. Chas. Smith GENTLEMEN Emory BUiuffer J. Plack Nicolal Andres Fukan JOHN G.

MCOAMANT, p. M. The annual meeting and outing of the High School tiluumi of Blair county, will be held iu Lukeaont park August 31 The Alu nui of Tyrone are cordially invited to attend. The exercises iu the afternoon will consist of mnsio and short addres iu the evening dancing..