Researching above from Carnegie. Mary Clark b. Carnegie 31 May 1882 m. 3 July 1906 in Allegheny County, John Morgan b. 1880 Scotland. Mary lived 10 Oak Street, John lived 8 Marshall Ave. He was a coal miner. They are on 1910 census living at 360 Railroad, Scott Twp: John Morgan 29, Mary Morgan wife 27, Walter son 8, Russell son 3, Margaret dau. 1-8/12. John d. between 1910-1920; Mary listed on 1920 census living at 458 Lawrence Ave, Ellwood, with family Hudspeth/Hudspath, Oliver, Joe, Harry, Jake, Elara? Mary's occupation listed as housekeeper. Also with her are Margaret and Zada? (believe to be Edna) Morgan, shown as "roomer". Margaret Morgan b. 1908 in California PA m. 1928 William D. McCuen, b. WV. William's parents William H McCuen and Elizabeth Pool, living in Burgettstown, PA. Margaret and William had three children, Edna Marjorie, Louis Donald, Patricia Ann. Need to know parents of Mary Clark, John Morgan and date of death of Mary and John. Thank you. pam

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, JULY 1, 1921. POSKIN-OPENBRIER Rose POSKIN, McDonald To Oliver OPENBRIER, Primrose Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Poskin, McDonald June 29, 1921 Wellsburg, WV Will reside in McDonald ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LYCIC-MILLER Margaret MILLER, Hickory To Percy LYCIC, Atlasburg Parents; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Miller, near Hickory June 15, 1921 Home of Rev. Mr. Jones, First Presby. church, Pittsburgh Attended by Esther Miller and William Bryan Miller, siblings of the bride Will reside in Atlasburg ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, JULY 8, 1921. McBURNEY-TANNEHILL Mary Lois McBURNEY To Newton Alexander TANNEHILL Parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McBurney Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Tannehill, Chartiers township "Thursday night of last week" Home of bride, "Glen Cove", west of Canonsburg Rev. W. J. McBurney, Orlanda, (sic) Florida, uncle of bride, assisted by Rev. S. G. Conner, Reformed Presby. church, Venice Attended by Lois Elliott, Crafton, and Fred Clark, Pittsburgh ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, JULY 15, 1921. BARNES-RUSSELL Lillian BARNES To John RUSSELL Parents; Bride is sister of Lee Barnes, J. P. of Cecil Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, Valley street July 2, 1921 Weirton, WV Rev. Homer McMullen, U. P. church, Weirton Will reside in Weirton ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, JULY 29, 1921. KELLY-GROSSE Mildred Marie KELLY To Charles Frederick GROSSE, Cleveland, OH Parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. William Kelly, Oakdale June 29, 1921 Cleveland, OH ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CROUSE-DUNGAN Lila Myrtle CROUSE To Archie D. DUNGAN Parents; the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Crouse Mrs. Emmett Stevens Dungan "Last Saturday" Home of bride, near Frankfort Springs Rev. E. R. Welch Will reside in Aliquippa ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BROWN-HERRON Elizabeth BROWN, McDonald To Archie P. HERRON, Oakdale July 23, 1921 Home of Rev. W. D. Irons, d.D. Attended by Fay Edith Heaps, McDonald, and Edward Eugene Crider, Oakdale Will reside in Oakdale ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROBERTSON-WHITLOCK Viola J. ROBERTSON To Mark H. WHITLOCK, Louisville, KY Parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, Oakdale July 25, 1921 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, JUNE 3, 1921. COLLIGNON-JOHNEN Mary A. COLLIGNON, To Joseph J. JOHNEN, Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Collignon, Tarentum Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnen, McDonald June 1, 1921 St. Peter's church, Tarentum Rev. Father H. J. Duval Attended by Josephine Johnen, sister of groom, and Louis Collignon, brother of bride Will reside with parents of the groom ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MELVIN-CASSIDY Pearl CASSIDY To C. V. MELVIN, Eldersville Parents; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cassidy May 25, 1921 Rev. J. F. McKnight ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COZAD-ROTHWELL Bessie COZAD To James A. ROTHWELL Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozad, Sturgeon May 26, 1921 Home of Rev. G. S. Brooks Will reside in Burgettstown ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, JUNE 10, 1921. RINGLER-HUFFMAN Bess D. RINGLER, near Burgettstown To Harry HUFFMAN, near Wellsburg WV June 1, 1921 Will reside on the groom's farm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CALLAHAN-MULLOOLY Loretta Veronica CALLAHAN To Murtaugh I. MULLOOLY Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan, Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. John Mullooly, Noblestown June 8, 1921 St. Patrick's church, Noblestown Rev. Father D. J. Cox Attended by Betty Smoulden, Pittsburgh, and George Kinney, Oakdale Will reside in Burgettstown ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, JUNE 24, 1921. LANGHURST-WINTERS Clara Elizabeth LANGHURST To Edward J. WINTERS Parents; Mrs. C. Langhurst, McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, McDonald June 22, 1921 Home of bride's mother Rev. W. D. Irons, D.D., First U. P. church, McDonald Attended by Lula Langhurst, sister of bride, and Ernest F. Winters, brother of groom Will reside on the Langhurst farm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

HENNON, DEMPE, OLDFIELD, SPRINGER, DONALDSON, KIMBERLY, REBOUL, PUGH, SPRINGER, ORAVITZ, GAYLY, SEIBEL Mrs. Nancy HENNON, 79, died at 8 a.m. Sunday, March 4, 1934. She had made her home with her son George HENNON in Liberty street, McDonald, and had been ailing for some time. Mrs. HENNON's maiden name was MCELHANEY and she was born January 1, 1855, in Noblestown. She joined the Noblestown U. P. church at a tender age and remained a member for 70 years. Her marriage to Hamie HENNON took place 61 years ago. Mr. HENNON has been dead 31 years. Of their six children two survive-George HENNON of McDonald and Mrs. Mary HARTNESS of Oakdale. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Noblestown U. P. church, conducted by the Rev. Wilson V. GROVE of Kenmawr, a former pastor. Burial was in the Oakdale cemetery. Mrs. Anne DEMPE, 93 years, 10 months and 15 days, died at 5:40 a.m. Wednesday, March 7, 1934, in her home in Sturgeon of infirmities incident to her advanced age. She was the daughter of Joseph and Maria Anna HARTMAN ROTTHAUS, and was born in Rellinghause, near Essen, Germany, April 24, 1840. She came to came to the United States March 19, 1881. She was united in marriage with Julius DEMPE in Germany. Mr. DEMPE fought in the Franco-Prussian war in 1870. He died February 19, 1917. She leaves two sons and a daughter: Peter John DEMPE of Sturgeon, Joseph DEMPE of Newfield, and Mrs. S. P. BURNS of Barberton, Ohio. There are 11 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at nine o'clock Saturday morning in St. Patrick's church, Noblestown, with requiem high mass sung by the pastor, the Rev. Fr. KEANE. Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery. Mrs. Mary Alberta SMITH OLDFIELD, wife of Joseph P. OLDFIELD of Fifth street, McDonald, died suddenly at noon Sabbath, March 4, 1934 while seated beside her husband in their pew in the First U. P. church, as the morning service was coming to a close. A daughter of Samuel SMITH and the late Mary Walker LUSK SMITH, she was born north of McDonald, January 2, 1880 and was united in marriage with Mr. OLDVIELD on January 1, 1911. She was a lifelong member of the First U. P. church of McDonald and was active in the Women's Missionary society. She leaves her father, her husband, a daughter, a senior in the State Teacher's college, Indiana, ant three sisters, Margaret, Blanche and Ruby SMITH of McDonald. Funeral services conducted by her pastor, the Rev. S. A. MCCOLLAM, who was assisted by the Rev. O. E. GARDNER, D. D. of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. L. G. RICHEY of the M. E. church, were held Wednesday afternoon in the SMITH home, Station street. Burial was in the Robinson's Run cemetery. Thomas D. SPRINGER, 61, died at six o'clock Friday evening, March 2, 1934, in the home of Edward GORMAN, between Sturgeon and Noblestown, where he had made his home the past three years. He suffered a stroke several years ago and his left side was paralyzed. Mr. SPRINGER was born in Bulger, December 27, 1872. He worked as a machinist in the railroad yards at Scully until eight years ago. Mrs. SPRINGER died twenty years ago and their only daughter died ten years ago. Four brothers and one sister survive-Robert of Cecil, Evert of Ingram, Albert of Connellsville, Charles of Sturgeon, and Mrs. Minnie SPRINGER of Connellsville. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the McDonald Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. L. G. RICHEY. Burial was in the Oakdale cemetery. John DONALDSON of the Ohio River boulevard, Pittsburgh, died Sunday morning, March 4, 1934. He was well known to many McDonald people, having married Miss Margaret ROBB of the family of John S. ROBB, Sr., who formerly resided on the ROBB farm north of McDonald. He was connected with the Pittsburgh Coal Co., as an official for over forty years. Funeral services were held Wednesday evening in his home. Mrs. Anne M. KIMBERLY, 87, widow of George KIMBERLY, died in the home of her nephew W. H. KIMBERLY in Pittsburgh, at 12:40 p.m. Sunday, March 4, 1934. She suffered a stroke January 23 and was removed to Pittsburgh February 1 from her home in Valley street McDonald. Mrs. KIMBERLY was born in Ireland and came to the United States when four years old. Her mother died a few years after, and Mrs. KIMBERLY, though still a child, undertook the management of the household and the rearing of two sisters. She and Mr. KIMBERLY were married March 3, 1865, in the Epiphany church, Pittsburgh. Mr. KIMBERLY was at that time in the service of the Union Army, and their marriage took place while he was home on furlough. Following the war they resided for a time in Pittsburgh, but for the past fifty years had made their home in this locality. For twenty years they resided on the old CHRISTY farm on the Steubenville pike, and the past thirty years Mrs. KIMBERLY had resided in McDonald. Mr. KIMBERLY died here February 16, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. KIMBERLY had no children. No blood relatives survive Mrs. KIMBERL. Seven nephews and four nieces of Mr. KIMBERLY survive. Funeral services were held in St. Alphonsus' church at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, with requiem high mass sung by her pastor, the Rev. Fr. J. A. BURGOON. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery, Noblestown. Marcell Albert REBOUL, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix REBOUL of Primrose died at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 7, 1934, of pneumonia. The child was born February 26, 1934. Funeral services will be held this Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the home in Primrose. Burial will be in the Center cemetery, Midway. The Dr. PATTERSON family of Imperial attended the funeral services of a relative, G. Campbell PUGH, in Chester, W. Va., recently. Mr. PUGH, who was well known by many in this locality, had been in ill health for some time but had only been bedfast for about a month. He leaves his wife Mrs. Helen PUGH and three children: Greer, Polly and Dicky; also a sister, who lives in Columbus, Oho, and a brother David of Chester, W. Va. Two days before Mr. PUGH's death, word was received in Imperial of the death of Mrs. Earl SPRINGER. Mr. SPRINGER pitched in the baseball games for Imperial many times during the past two years. Mrs. Springer was 21 years old and had been in ill health the past two years. Mrs. William ORAVITZ of Imperial died in her home Friday morning, March 9, 1934, after a few days illness, having been stricken with paralysis. Besides her husband she leaves nine children, some of who are married and live away from here. Mrs. (Foldy?) SCHULTZ is the oldest daughter. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in St. Columbkille's church. Word has been received of the death of Ralph GAYLY of Columbus, Ohio, husband of Laura TIDBALL GAYLY, on Friday, March 2, 1934. The funeral and burial took place at Sandy Lake on Sunday afternoon. *From the Montours Community column Mrs. Margaret HIRSCHINGER SEIBEL died recently in the home of her mother Mrs. John HIRSCHINGER near Scott's Station. She had been sick for some time from heart trouble. Mr. SEIBEL lost his life more than ten years ago in Chartiers creek. She is survived by her mother, seven sisters, and three brothers.

Double Wedding of Last September Comes to Light Leo MALARKEY, the McDonald high school football star, regarded as on of the University of Pittsburgh's potential gridiron greats, is married. His secret wedding last fall to Marian Alice MCBETH, a high school sweetheart, was revealed this week in the investigation of another McDonald high school romance. The Rev. A. D. EBERHART, a Methodist Episcopal minister at Newell, W. Va., performed a double ceremony in the parsonage there September 1. The brides were Marian Alice and her sister Hazel Elizabeth. Both marriages were carefully guarded secrets until James A. RUMBAUGH, Jr., Hazel's husband, disappeared from Columbia University, where he had gone last fall on a Pittsburgh scholarship. Young RUMBAUGH, a fine scholar during the first semester, Columbia University authorities said, did not return to his classes after the January examinations. His parents said that he had seemed "like a different boy" when he was home for the Christmas holidays. His wife, who now works in a Pittsburgh bank, said she had not heard from him since February 8. She scouted a report that one of his friends had received a letter from him, postmarked in Venezuela. When RUMBAUGH"s disappearance revealed his marriage the investigation led to Newell. There it was discovered that his marriage had been a double ceremony, with the MCBETH sisters as the brides and MALARKEY as the other bridegroom. MALARKEY was a star athlete at McDonald high and captained the 1931 football team, playing at quarterback in his senior year. His outstanding plays made him eagerly sough by colleges and universities. He choose Pitt, however, and enrolled in the Dental school He played brilliantly on the Pitt Freshman team in 1932 and last year came to be regarded as a probably worthy successor to Gibby WELSH, Tommy DAVIES, Jimmy DEHART, Warren HELLER, an other Pitt ball carriers, who have won national acclaim. As the dental course requires five year for completion, MALARKEY would be eligible, if he continues in school, for three years of varsity football.

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, MAY 6, 1921. MILLER-GIFFIN Edna Catherine MILLER To John Wallace GIFFIN Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Miller, San Francisco, CA Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Giffin, Hickory April 21, 1921 Washington Will reside in Washington ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SHOUP-MASON Katie SHOUP, Zediker, Washington county To Samuel MASON, Swarts, Green county May 5, 1921 Home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lytle, Center avenue, McDonald Rev. J. H. Debolt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, MAY 13, 1921. WEBSTER-TEMPLETON Hazel Lucile WEBSTER To Howard Kelso TEMPLETON Parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Webster, McDonald Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Templeton, Houston, PA May 10, 1921 Home of bride's parents Rev. W. D. Irons, D. D. Attended by Lois Webster, sister of bride, and Harry Templeton, brother of groom Will reside in Houston ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, MAY 27, 1921. WILSON-NEAL Esther Elma WILSON To Rev. Samuel Galbraith NEAL Parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Neal May 18, 1921 Home of bride Rev. Raymond S. Copeland, assisted by Rev. Greer M. Kerr, D.D. Attended by Ida Wilson, Grove City, PA, sister of bride, and James Neal, brother of groom Will reside in Elrama ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MOORE-LEMON Agnes Belle MOORE To William Howard LEMON Parents; Patrick Moore, Oakdale Mrs. May Lemon, McDonald May 26, 1921 St. Patrick's church, Noblestown Rev. Father D. J. Cox Attended by Mame A. Moore, sister of bride, and Thomas E. Lemon, brother of groom Will reside in McDonald ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

AUSTIN, BURKETT, RUMBAUGH, SPECK, MILLER, WALLACE, SEVERIN, SEACH, JACKSON, RAGLAND, UTT George M. AUSTIN, 78, of 220 Barr street, McDonald, died March 21, 1934, in the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, of complications. Mr. AUSTIN was born December 28, 1856 in Waterford. He was a farmer by occupation, but had been retired the past twenty-five years. After the death of his sister Mary AUSTIN in Union City, he came to McDonald, where he had lived the past fifteen years with his brother M. J. AUSTIN. He leaves his brother, two nieces-Mrs. J. T. ALTON of Pittsburgh and Mrs. K. V. MCCAUSLAND of Buffalo, N. Y., and a nephew, W. J. AUSTIN of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held at eight o'clock Friday morning in St. Alphonsus church, with requiem high mass to be sung by his pastor, the Rev. Fr. J. A. BURGOON. Burial will be made in the Union City cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane BURKETT, wife of W. M. BURKETT, died at 8:35 a.m., Tuesday, March 20, 1934, in her home in Houston. Mrs. BURKETT was a daughter of William and Jane WARRENSFORD, natives of Washington county, and was born in the vicinity of Bridgeville on January 24, 1857. She was united in marriage February 24, 1881 to Mr. BURKETT, who survives with one daughter Mrs. Nettie L. BARBOUR of Houston and one son Homer A. BURKETT of Bridgeville. She also leaves two brothers and two sisters: Kathryn A. WARRENSFORD, employed at Woodville; Mrs. R. C. WALLACE of Oakdale, William and T. A. WARRENSFORD of Bridgeville. Also by these grandchildren: Wallace, Mabel, Ralph and William BARBOUR of Houston, and Everett and Dorothy BURKETT of Bridgeville. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in charge of the Rev. W. F. HARKEY, pastor of the Houston United Presbyterian church. Burial was in Robinson's Run cemetery. Jacob Addison RUMBAUGH, 78, died at 8:45 p.m., Thursday, March 15, 1934, in his home in Fannie street, McDonald. He was born June 3, 1855, in Armstrong county, the son of Jacob and Catherine RUMBAUGH. He was the last of a family of 13 children. Mr. RUMBAUGH came to McDonald in 1892 when the oil field her was opened and had lived here ever since. He was a member of the McDonald Methodist Episcopal church. He was a pensioner of the South Penn Oil Co. On October 12, 1876, he was united in marriage to Joanna BONEY, who died August 25, 1931. O their family of five daughters and two sons, the following are living: Catherine, wife of C. E. PETERSON of McDonald; Genevieve, wife of C. W. JACOBS of Homestead; James RUMBAUGH of McDonald, and LeRoy RUMBAUGH of Detroit, Mich. There are 19 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal church in charge of the pastor, the Rev. L. G. RICHEY, who was assisted by the Rev. Dr. O. E. GARDNER, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Burial was in the Robinson's Run cemetery. Earl SPECK, 22, son of B. W. SPECK of Washington, died in the Washington hospital at 4:40 a.m. Friday, March 15, 1934. He had been taken to the hospital the first of February by reason oven an attack of appendicitis and his condition since had continued critical. He was a widely known young man. He was a member of the Second United Presbyterian church of Washington. He was a member also of the local group of the Pennsylvania National Guard, and was active in all affairs that appeal to young people. Besides his father B. W. SPECK, he leaves a brother Ray SPECK and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline CROTHERS of McDonald and Mrs. E. C. FUSARINI of Washington. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the home of his father, with the Rev. A. W. WISHART and the Rev. J. H. DEBOLT in charge. Burial was in the Washington cemetery. There is an obit cut out of the newspaper at this point. The column then continues with James Parker MILLER, 77, died suddenly at 4:00 a.m. March 19, 1934, from a heart attack. He had been in failing health the past nine months, but his condition was not considered serious until two weeks ago. On Sunday he was around and seemed to be in his usual health. Mr. MILLER was the son of Edward Parkinson and Mary KINNEY MILLER and was born in Prosperity on October 8, 1856. He was a well-known and highly respected farmer. He resided in the vicinity of Prosperity until 1897, and since then he had resided in Cross Creek and in Mt. Pleasant townships. In 1882 Mr. Miller was united in marriage with Miss Clara Bell SPROWLS of Claysville, who survives with the following children: Joseph L. MILLER of Akron, Ohio; Edward P. MILLER of Woodrow, Mrs. Bertha KRAEER of McDonald, and Miss May MILLER, at home. Three brothers also survive: David C. MILLER of Hickory, Frank MILLER of West Middletown, and George Miller of Akron, Ohio. Twenty-two grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive. Short funeral services were held in this home on Wednesday afternoon. Further services were held in the Mt. Prospect church conducted by his pastor, the Rev. C. S. THOMAS. Burial was in the Mt. Prospect cemetery. James J. WALLACE, 70, died in is home in Treveskyn at 1 a.m., Thursday, March 15, 1934, following an illness of about a year. He had been bedfast for the past three months. Mr. WALLACE was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel WALLACE, natives of Ireland and was born April 30, 1844, in South Fayette township. He had operated a general store at Treveskyn for 38 years and was a well-known and respected citizen of the district. His wife died four years ago. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles WALLACE of Treveskyn, and Mrs. H. W. BOWMAN of R. D. Bridgeville; two nephews, H. P; WALLACE of Warren, and William BOWMAN of Bridgeville, and the following nieces: Mrs. Winnett MCPHERSON of Canonsburg, Mrs. Jack SEAMAN of Carnegie, Miss Mildred WALLACE and Miss Gaynelle WALLACE of Bridgeville. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the home, conducted by the Rev. W. S. CARSON of the Gladden United Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was a member. Burial was in Melrose cemetery, Bridgeville. Louis C. SEVERIN, 42, died suddenly Tuesday night, March 13, 1934, at Primrose, Pa. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Flora SEVERIN, two children, Louis 15, and Florence, 13 of Carnegie, two sisters Mrs. Henry J. LEHNER and Mrs. Matilda FISHER of Primrose, Pa. He was born March 14, 1892, at Heidelberg, near Carnegie. He had been employed as a miner by the Carnegie Coal Co. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in Rhoades's funeral home, McDonald, conducted by the Rev. Arthur R. ARMSTRONG, pastor of the Robinson' s Run U. P. church. Burial was in the Chartiers cemetery, Carnegie. Mrs. Mary SEACH, 53, wife of Stephen SEACH of Noblestown, died at 3:30 Thursday morning, March 22, 1934. She had been ailing a number of years. Besides her husband she leaves a son Joseph of Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral will be held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon in her home. Burial will be in the Robinson's Run cemetery. Mrs. Mattie JACKSON, colored, died at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, March 15, 1934, in the PERKINS home in Johns avenue, McDonald. She had suffered a stroke of paralysis and pneumonia developed. Se was twice married and both husbands are dead. One son, Marry RICHARDS, lives in Washington, Pa. Mrs. JACKSON was a good woman and was highly respected by her neighbors, white and colored alike. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. TUCKER. Burial was in the Robinson's Run cemetery. Westland RAGLAND, 76, a well-known McDonald colored man, died Thursday, March 15, 1934 in the Washington hospital. He had been ailing for some time. A son John of Railroad street, and a daughter Mrs. BUSH of the Southside, survive. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. Mr. TUCKER. Burial was in the Robinson's Run cemetery. Mrs. Margaret COX UTT died of peritonitis on Thursday, March 15, 1934, in her home in Morgantown, W. Va. She was aged 19 years. Her husband and three small children-two sons and a daughter-aged respectively 5 and 2 years and the youngest, a boy 7 weeks old, survive her. There also remain five brothers and two sisters. Mrs. James HAINES of Imperial is a sister. Burial was in Mt. Union cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. UTT several years ago lived with Miss Bell PURDY. *From the Montour column

Out of the Long Ago Forty-Five Years Ago March 23, 1889 April 30th will mark the last of all the great American Centennials, and the day will be celebrated in most of the cities and towns in the country as the one hundredth anniversary of the first Presidential inauguration. Wild geese noticed going north. Country roads are reported drying up. We hear nothing more about incorporation. An Eastend man killed nineteen dogs in one morning without apparently decreasing the number in his neighborhood. Only perishable freight is allowed to pass over the Panhandle on Sunday. Nearly one hundred McDonald people accompanied by a military band went to Pittsburgh last Sunday to take part in the St. Patrick's day parade. Monday evening a party of young ladies and gentlemen rode to and fro for sometime on Harry KEENAN's local coal engine between REND's and Jumbo, after which they explored the Nickel Plate mine, going nearly a mile underground. Patrick HARRIGAN of Bulger, foreman of a group of men who were engaged in loosening the ice above the mouth of the Bulger tunnel, was killed when a mass of the ice fell and struck the long pipe he was loosening it with, driving the pipe through his body. Postmaster HOEY has been informed that on and after March 22 four mails will arrive at McDonald each day instead of two. Joseph BROWN puts up a 16x25 story and a half frame addition to the SAUTER' s store, made necessary by an increase in business. Tuesday morning five freight trains were following the McDonald accommodation east. At Oakdale two of the freights had passed. The third was red-blocked, the fourth was just stopping behind it when the fifth suddenly dashed around a curve and into the rear of the fourth. Two cars of the fourth train were wrecked and the engine and nine cars of the fifth were derailed and much damaged. Conductor John MCNARY of McDonald was that morning acting as middle brakeman on the fourth train and James DOUGHERTY of McDonald was a brakeman on the hindmost train. All escaped injury. Thursday evening sixteen of the Ingleside students attended the reading circle at the house of James LITTLE in Cecil. They went in a wagon to which was attached two horses and two mules. Some clowns declared the mules were not all in front of the wagon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Squire MOORHEAD, April 4. McDonald's public school closed on Friday of this week. It will not open until next fall, there being no more public money. Fashion Notes Ermine is again seen on tea gowns. Veils of jetted net should be worn with jetted jewelry. Nearly all full-dress toilets, except for debutantes, are demi-trained. Stringless bonnets should always be accompanied by a flimsy mask veil. *Compiler's note: HUH? Specifically the full-dress toilet thing. The language sure has changed! Forty Years Ago March 17, 1894 The treasurer reports the cost of the garbage furnace as $216. This was the first furnace built outside the City of Pittsburgh, and destroys anything from a whole horse to a shovel full of garbage. The MONREAN well at Venice continues to make over 200 barrels a day. A 50-barrel well has been brought in on the STERLING farm at Venice. Oil is $.84. Scores of carpenters everywhere about McDonald busy with new buildings. At the Otto KRAEER sale near Midway, cows went at $1 to $13, and horses $20 to $50. Farm implements went very low. The McDonald Relief Committee appeals to the citizens for aid, as the need of relief is very great, many families being destitute because of the strikes at the mines. At the meeting of council Tuesday evening, the ordinance extending the borough limits passed first and second readings. Mr. COOK was re-elected secretary, William MADGWICK was re-elected treasurer. After July 1, the postal note will be abolished and the money order system installed. The HOSTETTER family has bought a large farm at the mouth of Raccoon creek, and they will build there a $75,000 log house, and make parks and racetracks and fish ponds. Thirty Years Ago March 19, 1904 Now that the mining rate ($.85 per ton for two years) has been settled, we will soon see the Brier Hill, Nickel Plate, and the Laurel Hill mines resume. At the council meeting March 17, Joseph CHAMBON was elected president; W. J. HUNTER was elected secretary, H. ROBERTSON street commissioner, and G. S. CAMPBELL treasurer. The Scio oil field has followed in the wake of its predecessors. In 1899 Scio was the most important oil development sine the great McDonald excitement. Oil is $1.71. Twenty-Five Years Ago March 19, 1909 An organization of medical men of this section was effected last Friday evening. Dr. W. R. DICKSON is president and Dr. George L. MCKEE of Burgettstown is secretary. The urgent necessity of an improved road from McDonald to Canonsburg is daily becoming more apparent. The roads in Cecil township are away below the average in our land. Cecil township is one of the largest and heaviest tax-paying sections of Washington county, but has been neglected by State and county, and has not a foot of improved road. George STEIN's store was entered Sunday morning and about $600 in merchandise was taken. Twenty Years Ago March 20, 1914 A fire in the S. D. JONES home in Lincoln avenue on Monday was quickly extinguished by the Hose Co. The damage was slight. Fifteen Years Ago March 21, 1919 McDonald is to have a baseball club in the Panhandle league. Ten Years Ago March 21, 1924 John Banks HOLLAND, familiarly known as "Uncle Banks," Civil war veteran and former member of the State Legislature, died March 19, 1924 in his home in Cecil township. Five Years Ago March 22, 1929 Joseph MCDONALD was struck by a truck Wednesday afternoon in front of his home in West Lincoln avenue while roller skating. Thieves entered the J. N. T. WALKER home in Fourth street last Saturday morning and got about $10 in cash. D. A. CALDWELL, Jr., of Third street lost the index finger of his right hand Monday afternoon when his hand was caught in an electric wringer. The Gustave DHANS house near Primrose was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight Wednesday.

HOFFMAN, CRAIG, SMEDLEY, CRAWFORD, SAGEL, HERRIOTT, RHEA, PRICE, SCHEERS, WILSON, BELL, SERVOIN The funeral of George W. HOFFMAN, former Oakdale borough councilman and school board member, was held Wednesday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church of Oakdale. It was one of the largest attended funerals ever held in Oakdale. The services were in charge of his pastor, the Rev. John C. HARE, who was assisted by the Rev. J. Melvin KEYS, the Rev. Dr. W. R. MCMUNN, the Rev. D. Isaac K. TEAL, the Rev. W. T. HARTLEY and the Rev. Mr. SPEER. Burial was in the Robinson's Run cemetery, with Masonic rites. Mr. HOFFMAN died at 2:20 p.m. Sunday, March 11, 1934 in his home, 201 Center avenue, Oakdale, from pneumonia. He was born January 6, 1875 in Noblestown, the son of George W. and Elizabeth HAGGERTY HOFFMAN. Attending the Noblestown public school, he was graduated in 1895 from the Oakdale academy, now non-existent. He worked 18 years in his father's general store in Noblestown and then entered the bond brokerage business. Later he became agent for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, Newark, N. J., and in May 1929 was made general agent in the Pittsburgh district of the National Life Insurance Company of Montpelier, Vt. Mr. HOFFMAN, a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of Noblestown, was superintendent of the Sunday school and directed the church choir more than 30 years. He organized the Oakdale Cornet Band of Oakdale, which developed after the World war into the 103d Medical Regiment band of the 28th Division, National Guard of Pennsylvania. Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary ALTER HOFFMAN, he leaves three sons: Dr. Frank A. of Mansfield, Ohio, George W. and Joseph A. of Oakdale, two daughters: Margaret H. and Kathryn S. at home; two brothers: Dr. John W. HOFFMAN, president emeritus of Ohio Wesleyan, now of San Marino, Calif., and Joseph J. HOFFMAN of Monrovia, Calif., and a sister Mrs. Calvin G. HAZLETT of Hubbard, Ohio. James Simpson CRAIG, 87, died in his home in St. Petersburg, Clarion county, Pa., Monday, March 5, 1934. He had been in failing health for several months, but had been at his place of business until two weeks before the end. The oldest and last surviving member of a family of ten children, Mr. CRAIG was born July 21, 1946, near Grove City, Pa., the son of James Boggs and Elizabeth SIMPSON CRAIG. His father was a farmer and stock dealer and his son assisted until he started in life for himself. He was engaged for several years in the oil fields of Butler and Clarion counties as an operator and producer. Since 1880 he had been engaged in the drug business in St. Petersburg, and for more than 50 years had served as justice of the peace, having been re-elected to office last November. He also served as coroner of Clarion county for several terms. In politics he was an ardent Democrat. Being of Scotch-Irish descent, he, like his father before him, was reared in the Presbyterian church. Since his removal to St. Petersburg he had been an active member of the Reformed church, serving as deacon and for fifty years he had been Sunday school superintendent, which office he held at the time of his death. In 1867 Mr. CRAIG was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth MCCONNELL, who died January 27, 1926. To this union were born five children-Harry F., who died in 1928, Samuel B. of Noblestown, Bertran J. of Hollywood, Calif., Laura J., a teacher in the St. Petersburg schools, and Elizabeth McConnell, wife of Herbert K CURLL of Wilmette, Ill. Fourteen grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held in his home on Wednesday evening, March 7. Burial was Thursday afternoon in Grove City, with Masonic rites. Mrs. Mary REYNOLDS SMEDLEY, 90, a former resident of Cecil township, died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James CAMPBELL in Portage, Cambria county, March 8, 1934, after an illness of five years. The body was brought to the home of a daughter, Mrs. William PHILLIPS, House No. 109, Muse, where funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. They were in charge of the Rev. G. G. KERR, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Canonsburg. Burial was in Robinson's Run cemetery. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. William PHILLIPS and James of Muse, Mrs. Charlotte KYLE of Carnegie, Mrs. Lillian QUIGLEY of New Kensington, and Mrs. James CAMPBELL of Portage. She also leaves 28 grandchildren, 63 great-grandchildren, and 3 great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Harriet B. CRAWFORD, 59, died in her home, 137 Center avenue, Burgettstown, Thursday, March 8, 1934, at 9 p.m. She is survived by four children: Mrs. Gladys E. LUTZ, Joseph Willis CRAWFORD, and James F. CRAWFORD, at home, and Mrs. Elizabeth M. DAY of Houston. There are 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Westminster Presbyterian church in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Charles D. CASTLE. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Catherine DANIELS SAGEL, 60, died of pneumonia Monday, March 5, 1934, in her home in Campbell, Mo. Mrs. SAGEL was born in McDonald. She was twice married. Her first husband was Edward BARNES, and they resided in Station street, where their first child Margaret, now a nun, was born. Mr. BARNES, a well-known oilman died ten years ago in Tulsa, Okla. About three years ago, Mrs. BARNES married B. H. SAGEL, who survives her. She also leaves two sons: William BARNES of Tulsa, Okla., Edward BARNES of Campbell, Mo., and a daughter Margaret, now Sister Edward of Nazareth, Ky. Other survivors are her mother Mrs. Eva DANIELS of Youngstown, Ohio, three sisters: Mrs. C. D. KENNEDY of Fannie street, McDonald, Mrs. Robert YOUNG of Pittsburgh, Mrs. J. D. DOUMONT of Youngstown, Ohio, and four brothers: Jacob, Buy, and Rupert DANIELS of McDonald and Casper DANIELS of Burgettstown. Funeral services were held in Campbell, Mo. last Friday morning. Burial was in Tulsa, Okla. William HERRIOTT, prominent farmer and coal operator and long a resident of Mt. Pleasant township, died in his home at Moninger at 5 a.m., Sunday, March 1, 1934. He was in his 68th year. A son of Mr. and Mrs. William HERRIOTT, he was born in Mt. Pleasant township and spent practically his entire life in that locality. He was widely known as a successful farmer and for a number of years operated a small coal mine near here. He was a member of the Houston U. P. church. He leaves his wife, Mary Jane HERRIOTT, and a son Hugh of Moninger. There are two grandchildren, Hugh Morgan HERRIOTT and Donald TENYON. Two sisters and four brothers also survive: Miss Lizzie HERRIOTT and Miss Ida HERRIOTT of R. D. 4, McDonald; James HERRIOT of Oakdale, Howard HERRIOTT of Hickory, Samuel and Walter HERRIOTT of Mt. Pleasant township. Funeral services were held in the late home Tuesday afternoon in charge of the Rev. W. F. HARKEY. Burial was in Oak Spring cemetery. Funeral services for O. C. F.RHEA, 81, a former resident of Pittsburgh who died Saturday night, March 10, 1934, in his home in Buffalo, were held Tuesday afternoon in the C. and M. A. Gospel Tabernacle, Arch street, Northside, Pittsburgh. Burial was in Uniondale cemetery. Mr. RHEA retired ten years ago and moved to Buffalo. He had been in the contracting paint business in Pittsburgh until his retirement. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice RHEA of Buffalo; three sons, Russell of Buffalo, Lawrence and Arthur RHEA, both of Pittsburgh; five daughters: Mrs. C. B. SHIREY of Pittsburgh, Mrs. William CURRY of McDonald, Mrs. Samuel SEAMAN of Erie, Miss Frances VINER of Detroit, and Mrs. Alfred NISHON of New York and 23 grandchildren. Mrs. Blanche PRICE, 53, wife of J. A. PRICE, died at 4 a.m. on the Kathleen road, just outside the city limits of Lakeland, Florida. Funeral services were held from the First Baptist church, Lakeland, with Dr. C. M.CROSSWY officiating. Burial was in Roselawn cemetery. Mrs. PRICE had been a resident of Lakeland for 22 years, going there from Butler, Pa. She is survived by her husband J. A. PRICE of Lakeland and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie GRAY of Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. PRICE's maiden name was Blanche HALL. She was at one time a resident of Noblestown and Oakdale. Her husband J. A. PRICE, an oilman, worked in the McDonald field during the oil excitement. Dominick SCHEERS, 74, died at one o'clock Thursday morning, March 15, 1934, in his home in Sturgeon. Mr. SCHEERS was born April 16, 1860, in Belgium, and came to the United States twenty-eight years ago, locating in Sturgeon, where he had resided ever since. He was a coal miner by occupation, retiring several years ago. He is survived by his wife and a brother Paul SCHEERS, who resides next door. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in charge of the Rev. A. R. ARMSTRONG of the Robinson's Run U. P. church, McDonald. Burial will be in the Robinson's Run cemetery. John M. WILSON, 82, of Five Points, died Monday afternoon, March 11, 1934, in his home. Mr. WILSON was injured in a fall three weeks ago, pneumonia developing, which caused his death. He leaves a sister Miss Mary WILSON, with whom he lived. Mr. WILSON never married. Funeral services were held in his home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. John T. BELL received word one day recently from a niece in Duncan, Oklahoma, of the death of his brother D. A. BELL who died suddenly. D. A. BELL was a resident of McDonald during the oil excitement and remained here for several years. Man is Burned to Death In Fire Near Primrose Louis C. SERVOIN, 42, was burned to death Tuesday night, in a shanty, which he occupied immediately back of the Primrose store of the Carnegie Supply Co. He was last seen about 8 o'clock that evening, visibly intoxicated, it is said. The McDonald firemen were called to the scene of the fire about ten o' clock. They were unable to make water connections, but in an effort to check the flames, the body of SERVOIN was discovered lying on a pallet, badly burned. It was brought to the mortuary of Deputy coroner E. S. RHOADES. SERVOIN was born March 14, 1892, at Heidelberg, near Carnegie. He had been employed as a miner by the Carnegie Coal. Co. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Flora SERVOIN, who with their two children, Louis, 15 and Florence 13, lives in Glendale, near Carnegie. He is also survived by two sisters: Mrs. Henry J. LEHNER and Mrs. Matilda FISHER, both of Primrose.

Out of the Long Ago Forty-five Years Ago March 15, 1889 The McDonald Presbyterian Sunday school has grown to such proportions that some of the classes have been transferred to the chapel. A McDonald Corporationist: "You just wait till the months of July, and you 'll see a Board of Health walking round here in the hot sun looking at our pig pens, our outhouses, our stabled, our filthy backyards, our slaughter housed, our dead dogs and our dead hogs and dead horses and dead mules lying in the commons, along the runs, and about the suburbs. These officials will then order the town incorporated and cleaned up in the name of the Commonwealth." When Squire LOVE came to McDonald in 1873 to take charge of the mill that was then at this place, there were but few houses. The following included nearly all: Two Brier Hill blocks, the HADDEN residence, John A. HUNTER's house, a log house near where Mr. SAUTER's house now is, occupied by George SMITH, a teamster, the South Side Fannie JOHNSTON house, S. H. COOK's house, and the house of S. S. JOHNS, Patrick HOEY's house was at that time in course of erection. The Squire for a time lived in the red house in mud gulch on the Southside where Thomas LEWIS now is. The Laurel Hill mine was first opened during that summer. The U. P. church has purchased from the heirs through Hon. John N. MCDONALD the triangular lot in front of the church building, bounded by McDonald street and North avenue, coming to a point at Grant street. The church trustees have also bought from the same parties the quadrilateral north of the church bounded by McDonald street, North avenue, and Washington avenue. Forty Years Ago March 10, 1894 The committee to solicit stock in the water company reports $15,00 subscribed. On Monday night the easternmost of REND's two tipples in Laurel Hill was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $3,000 covered by insurance. August DIZON, 57, a Belgian, residing near MILLER's crossing, was set upon one night last week by tramps at the Laurel Hill coke ovens and so beaten up that he died in Pittsburgh Saturday evening on his way to the hospital. His whole side was caved in. The school board met Tuesday evening and decided to sell the old schoolhouse and ground around it to build in some central location a brick school building. Squire LOVE was elected president of council Tuesday evening. Dick CONLEY was elected policeman. The Forest Oil Co. agreed to allow the town to use the water for fire protection from its water main under the railroad track. The members of council are H. H. PLANCE, J. C. ROGERS, Amos LOVE, J. D. BROWN, Richard CROOKS, A. VALENTOUR. On Tuesday a boiler at the Forest Oil company's well on the DICKSON farm near Bishop exploded, instantly killing a man named NEELY. Howell WILLIAMS found his Oxford Bible in the ruins of the post office fire slightly scorched, but not destroyed. It is still legible and will be carefully kept as a relic. Thirty Years Ago March 12, 1904 The Women's Club of McDonald, having been previously urged to join the Federation of Women's Clubs, it was decided b vote of the club to do so at its meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Oil closed at $1.74 yesterday. The Midway borough finished its first corporate year last Monday and council organized for the second year with these officers: President, Eugene WADE; secretary, W. T. KERR; treasurer, George MCFARLANE. The report of the McDonald public schools for the month ending March 1 shows an enrollment of 557. The roads and culverts about Venice were washed out worse than we have seen them before. The Tri-State Gas Co.'s lines at Oakdale suffered much from the recent rains. Twenty-five Years Ago March 12, 1909 Mt. Pleasant township will build two miles of brick highway this summer. The main street through Hickory extending to the terminus of the road near Westland, and the other piece will be the Mt. Prospect church road to the residence of J. MCILVAINE. Leocadia LUPEN, an employee of the Harvey hotel, was killed on the railroad Friday evening. B. D. TILLINGHAST, who dad dozed off on the ten trained coming from Pittsburgh and missed getting off at McDonald, found the body on walking back from Primrose. Dr. A. L. RUSSELL of Midway was thrown from his horse Monday when it caught its foot in a mud hole near Shaw mine. The horse fell on the Doctor and he was badly shaken up. Thomas GRIFFITH, who was so badly hurt at the well on the J. A. MCNALL farm last week, is slowly recovering. The Anti-Saloon league local option bill was defeated in the State Legislature on Tuesday by a vote of 187 to 66. Of the three Washington county members, HOLLAND and CAROTHERS voted for the measure and BENTLEY against it. Twenty Years Ago March 14, 1914 H. W. EBEL, superintendent of the West Penn Lighting Co., sustained a fractured leg today when assisting in loading a car with poles. He lost his footing and fell a distance of 12 feet. There is an unusual amount of sickness in the town and doctors are being run off their feet attending cases of tonsillitis, pneumonia, and heavy colds. Eugenie KORZINSKI died Tuesday morning of burns sustained when the KORZINSKI home in Briar Hill was destroyed by fire. The fire followed an explosion of powder, which was placed near an open grate. Miss Laura BACCU, aged 20 years, of Laurel Hill, plunged to her death down an elevator shaft of the factory of the Armstrong Cork Co., at Oakdale, Thursday morning. J. C. HARPER writes from Dewey, Okla., that it is a little more than a year since he left McDonald and he is looking forward to the time when he can come back to visit with his old friends. Fifteen Years Ago March 14, 1919 A. V. CAMPBELL has been appointed by the Red Cross to assist soldiers and sailors in making out applications for their $50 bonus, which has been awarded by Congress. Memorial services will be held in the Valley Presbyterian church, Imperial, Sunday, for Corp. William Vance HAYS, who died November 1, 1918, in France, from wounds received in action. Victor SERVOIN, 34 years was killed Tuesday morning by a fall of slate in the Fayette mine. William J. AUSTIN left Sunday for San Francisco, Calif., and from there he will sail for Yokahama, Japan, where he is to be employed by a steel company. He also intends to sell the Curtiss airplane. Ten Years Ago March 14, 1924 The citizens of Burgettstown and vicinity are tendering a testimonial dinner to the county commissioners Thursday evening, felicitating all concerned on the opening of direct communications to both Pittsburgh and Washington over concrete roads. The McDonald high school basketball team won second place in the Bethany (W. Va.) scholastic tournament, winning all but the final game on Saturday evening. Their defeat came from Follansbee by the score of 32 to 28. VEZIE, DICKSON, MCELHANEY, AGGERS, GLADDEN, playing for McDonald, each received a silver basketball and the team received a silver loving cup. VEZIE, the highest scorer during the tournament, was given a silver loving cup and a gold Eversharp pencil. J. E. MCCLENAHAN is coach of the team. McDonald will enter the Washington county tournament this week. James CARRUTHERS of Fannie street was on Thursday presented with a twenty-five year veterans' jewel by the members of the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 111, Sturgeon. Five Years Ago March 15, 1929 For the third time in as many meetings the Legion bridge team took over the Komoko bridge team in a tournament arranged between the two organizations. While the worst snowstorm of the winter was raging in Colorado on Tuesday the thermometer stood at 70 in the shade in this locality.

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, APRIL 1, 1921. KUNKLE-BEAVER Ellen KUNKLE To Mack BEAVER, Weirton, WV Parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kunkle, McDonald March 24, 1921 New Cumberland, WV Will reside in Weirton, WV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROSS-MOODY Helen S. ROSS To Carl C. MOODY, Clinton Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ross, Imperial March 19, 1921 Home of Rev. H. A. Randles, New Castle, PA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ KELSO-KENDALL Martha G. KENDALL To Harry W. KELSO, Fifth street April 5, 1921 Home of bride's mother near McConnellsburg, PA Rev. W. V. Grove, U. P. church, McConnellsburg. Mrs. John L. Cook, McDonald, sister of groom, was present at ceremony Will reside in McDonald ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, APRIL 15, 1921. WRIGHT-POTTS Lucy WRIGHT, North side, Pittsburgh To Theodore POTTS, Pittsburgh Parents; the late John Wright April 7, 1921 Home of bride Rev. W. D. Irons, D.D., McDonald ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, APRIL 22, 1921. HENOPP-LILLO Mrs. Frieda HENOPP To F. E. LILLO, Oakdale April 14, 1921 First Presby. Church, Pittsburgh ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, APRIL 29, 1921. TREHARNE-GARDNER Elizabeth S. A. GARDNER, McDonald To Richard William TREHARNE, East Pittsburgh Parents; Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, McDonald April 14, 1921 Home of Rev. W. D. Irons, D.D. Attended by Martha Palmer, Turtle Creek, and Leslie Evans, East Pittsburgh Will reside in Wilkinsburg, PA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, MARCH 4, 1921. WALLACE-HENNEMUTH Anna WALLACE To Peter HENNEMUTH March 2, 1921 Manse at Noblestown Dr. C. M. Ritchie ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, MARCH 25, 1921. YOUNG-SMITH Lillian M. YOUNG, Pittsburgh To Robert Crawford SMITH Groom is nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Irons March 19, 1921 Home of Rev. W. D. Irons, D. D. Will reside in the East end, Pittsburgh ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ READY-MORTELETTE Nellie READY, East Pittsburgh To Samuel MORTELETTE, McDonald February 4, 1921 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SMITH-RUNION Edna M. SMITH, Oakdale To Charles P. RUNION, Oakdale March 23, 1921 Methodist Episcopal church, McDonald Rev. J. H. Debolt, Will reside in Oakdale ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

BRENNAN, BOWLAND, CROOKS, HADLEY, POUDEVIGNE Mrs. Edward R. BRENNAN died at her home in East Lincoln avenue, McDonald, Tuesday afternoon, November 9, 1920, at five o'clock. She was aged 68 years. Mrs. BRENNAN, while not in perfect health, had arisen as usual in the morning, prepared her husband's breakfast and packed his dinner pail. When Mr. BRENNAN came home from work he found Mrs. BRENNAN in a dying condition. It is thought she had suffered a stroke shortly after Mr. BRENNAN had left in the morning. Everything possible was done to resuscitate her, but she died without regaining consciousness. Mrs. BRENNAN was born in Schuylkill county, Pa., March 17, 1852, and had lived in McDonald thirty-seven years. She was highly respected and had many friends. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, John BRENNAN of Valley street, McDonald; Margaret, the wife of Harry F. MCCUTCHEON of Brownsville, Elizabeth, the wife of R. L. MILLER of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands; also one brother, John MCAVOY of Detroit, Mich. There remain seven grandchildren: George SIMONS of Baird, Texas; Sylvester, Cornelius, and Iola BRENNAN of McDonald; Francis, Paul, and Elizabeth MCCUTCHEON of Brownsville. The funeral services will be held in St Alphonsus' church Saturday morning, conducted by the rector, the Rev. Joseph A. BURGOON. Interment will be at Noblestown. Charles BOWLAND died at the family home at Sturgeon on Sunday morning, November 6, 1920, after a long illness. He had been confined to his bed nine weeks. Mr. BOWLAND was born in Beaver county, March 30, 1863. When he was twelve years old he went to Ravenwood, W. Va., where he lived until (marrried) to Miss Martha HALL, to whom six children were born. After her death he was united in marriage to Miss Esther HOLMES of Beaver county June 5, 1893, and five children were born as a result of the second marriage. Mr. BOWLAND came to Sturgeon twenty-nine years ago, taking up work with the Pittsburgh Coal company as foreman of construction work and remained with them twenty-nine years. He was a good, noble and sincere man. He had a kind heart and a willing hand for one and all. He was wildly known. Mr. BOWLAND was a member of the Methodist church. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Alfred BOWLAND of New Castle; Lee BOWLAND of Sturgeon; William at home: Mrs. Lizzie HOOKEY of McDonald; Mrs. Albert MOORE of McDonald; Mrs. Margaret CONN at home; also twelve grandchildren, three brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were held at the home at two o'clock Tuesday in charge of the Rev. J. H. DEBOLT. Interment was made in Robinson's Run cemetery. Andrew Walker CROOKS died Saturday November 6, 1920, at his home, 1210 Ridge avenue, Coraopolis. Mr. CROOKS was a retired farmer and a member of the Presbyterian church. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sara STEVENSON CROOKS, two sons, James Burns CROOKS of Sewickley, and Walker Donaldson CROOKS of Imperial, and a daughter, Mrs. Atlanta CROOKS HARPER of Coraopolis. Funeral services were held at his late house on Monday afternoon. Interment was in the Imperial cemetery. John HADLEY, a resident of McDonald in the early days, at which time he was foreman at Rend's mine, died at Canton, Ohio, November 4, 1920. He leaves a family of three daughters and four sons, all grown up. The funeral was held November 6th at Canton. Mr. HADLEY was an uncle of Mrs. G. S. CAMPBELL, who attended the funeral. Mrs. Celine POUDEVIGNE died at her home in Cecil Saturday morning, November 5, 1920, at three o'clock. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment was in Robinson's Run cemetery.

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. HITCHEN-PEACOCK Minnie HITCHEN, Carnegie To W. Arthur PEACOCK Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Peacock, McDonald February 3, 1921 Wellsburg, WV Rev. Dr. Shaw Will reside in McDonald ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD, McDONALD, PA, FEBRUARY 25, 1921. CUMMINS-SEABRIGHT Ida SEABRIGHT To Robert CUMMINS Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seabright, No. Fayette twp., Allegheny co. Mr. and Mrs. Reed R. Cummins, Robinson twp. February 17, 1921 Rev. W. D. Irons, D. D., McDonald Will reside near Geary ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BERNARD-BIERS Dolphine BERNARD, Laurel hill To Homer BIERS, Valley st. February 23, 1921 Rev. J. H. Debolt, the Methodist church ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SMITH-WALTERS Anna M. SMITH To Verner WALTERS, McDonald Parents; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, Venice Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walters, McDonald February 16, 1921 Home of Rev. C. T. Littell, Venice Will reside with groom's parents ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STEMMLER-PARKER Ella STEMMLER To Albert PARKER, Corliss Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stemmler, Liberty street February 19, 1921 Wellsburg, WV Will reside in Corliss ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD-OUTLOOK, McDONALD, PA, JUNE 15, 1934. CUMMINS-BLACK Doris Evelyn BLACK To William Maxwell CUMMINS Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Black, Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cummins, Midway June 11, 1934 Parsonage of Center U. P. church, Midway Rev. E. L. Ralston Attended by Helen Boocks, Sturgeon, and George Shaffer, Midway Will reside in Midway ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROBERT-SALLES Florence SALLES To Fernal C. ROBERT Parents; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Salles, McDonald Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robert, McDonald June 8, 1934 Rectory of St. Alphonsus' church, McDonald Rev. Fr. J. A. Burgoon Attended by Norma Salles, sister of bride, and William Robert, brother of groom Will reside in Brightwood, PA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SPRANKLE-PATTERSON Marguerite Everett PATTERSON To Lynn Donald SPRANKLE Parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Guy Patterson, Edgewood June 2, 1934 Home of bride's parents Rev. Dr. Walter L. Moser, Edgewood Presby. church Attended by Vera Patterson, sister of bride, and John J. DeVillars, Noblestown Will reside in Edgewood ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ KEEFE-CARROLL Mary Jeannette CARROLL To Edward Shields KEEFE Parents;; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keefe, Monaca June 13, 1934 Rev. Fr. J. A. Burgoon St. Alphonsus' church Attended by Virginia Carroll, sister of bride, and William Randour, cousin of bride Will reside in Bridgeville ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SCOTT-STEVENSON Hazel Elva STEVENSON To Matthew Burt SCOTT Parents; Mrs. Robert B. Stevenson and the late Robert B. Stevenson, Joffre Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Scott, San Gabriel, CA, formerly Washington June 5, 1934 (the bride's birthday) Second Presbyterian church, Washington Dr. George P. Atwell Attended by Ethlyn Mae Stevenson, sister of bride, and Carl Denny Scott, Burgettstown, brother of groom Will reside with bride's mother ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JOYNT-KUEHNERT Helen KUEHNERT To Hugh Merle JOYNT, Baltimore Parents; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kuehnert, McDonald Mrs. Hugh A. Joynt and the late Mr. Joynt, Akron, OH "Last Saturday" First U. P. church, McDonald Rev. Scott Aiken McCollam Attended by Elizabeth Anne Ridall and Louise Shane, both of McDonald, and Homer Joynt, Akron, brother of groom Will reside in Baltimore, MD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HICKINBOTHAM-DAVIS Anna M. DAVIS To C. V. HICKINBOTHAM, Wheeling Parents; Mrs. Sophia Davis, Wheeling WV May 31, 1934 First Christian church, Wheeling, WV Rev. Dr. W. H. Fields Will reside in McDonald ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BARDSLEY-KNEPPER Maria KNEPPER To Henry K. BARDSLEY Parents; Mrs. Margaret W. Knepper, Oakdale Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bardsley, Roslyn, Montgomery Co. June 13, 1934 First Presby. church, Oakdale Rev. Dr. W. D. Lewis, pastor of the Second Presby. church, Wheeling, WV. Assisted by Rev. Dr. Carl White, First Presby. church, Oakdale Given in marriage by brother, Ronald C. Knepper, State College Attended by Margaret Esther Knepper, sister of bride, and Herbert Tyler, Montrose Will reside in Philadelphia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD RECORD-OUTLOOK, McDONALD, PA, JUNE 15, 1934. SAUT-DeSANTIS Ida DeSANTIS To Alex SAUT Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeSantis, Cecil Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Saut, Cecil June 14, 1934 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SKORAK-WHITLATCH Ruth WHITLATCH To Tony SKORAK June 9, 1934 Wellsburg, WV Rev. Edward Krapp Will reside in Venice ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TOWARD-CAMPBELL Frances M. CAMPBELL To John K. TOWARD, McDonald Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Midway February 1, 1934 Rev. Edward A. Krapp, First Presby. church, Wellsburg, WV Witnessed by Ned Davidson ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TUCKER-RICHARDS Elizabeth RICHARDS, McDonald To Norman E. TUCKER, Florence June 9, 1934 Home of Rev. Dr. O. E. Gardner, Station street Will reside in Laurel Hill ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROSS-KINNEMOND Mary Viola ROSS To Charles J. KINNEMOND Parents; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ross, Canonsburg Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kinnemond, Venice June 6, 1934 Steubenville, OH Rev. Meade Patterson, Westminster Presby. church Attended by Mrs. Florence Richmond and Paul Richmond Will reside in Empire, OH ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CARLISLE-BICKLE Mary Catherine BICKLE To Harold CARLISLE Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bickle, McDonald-Venice road Mr. and Mrs. William Carlisle, R.D. 2, McDonald March 10, 1934 First Presby. church, Wellsburg, WV Rev. Edward Krapp Unattended Will reside in McDonald ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -------------to be continued

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD OUTLOOK, McDONALD, PA, DECEMBER 5, 1929. ANDREWS-CALLENDER Mrs. Janet McDonald ANDREWS To Henry Fink CALLENDER Parents; Mrs. Isabelle McDonald, Fanny street "Thanksgiving afternoon" Home of bride's mother Rev. A. R. Armstrong, Robinson's Run church Attended by Jennie Smith and William Patterson, Pittsburgh Will reside at Cheswick, PA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD OUTLOOK, McDONALD, PA, DECEMBER 26, 1929. TAGGART-BRICELAND Frances BRICELAND To M. Lloyd TAGGART, Washington Parents; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Briceland, Midway December 21, 1929 Home of bride's parents Rev. James M. Briceland, Sheraden, uncle of bride, assisted by Rev. E. L. Ralston, Midway Attended by Hilda J. Briceland, sister of bride, and Dr. Harden Clark ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD OUTLOOK NEWSPAPER, McDONALD, PA, SEPTEMBER 22, 1894. MARRIED--Elmer E. McWILLIAMS and Mary BRUSE, McDonald. MARRIED--Michael MONAGHAN and Agnes McSTAY, both of McDonald. MARRIED--At the home of the bride, Hickory, on the 13th. inst., by Rev. A. T. Taylor, Mr. Fred KINNAMOND and Miss Lea MANSON. AN ELOPEMENT--Charles RAMSEY and Laura Ann RITCHIE eloped from this place the first part of the week. They are said to have gone with a roan horse and a buggy and to have gone toward Wheeling.

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD OUTLOOK, McDONALD, PA, OCTOBER 3, 1929. SCHELL-THOMAS Hilda Catherine SCHELL To Howard Lawrence THOMAS Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schell, Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Munhall, PA September 26, 1929 Bride's home Rev. Paul Miller, First Presby. church, Bradford Unattended Will reside in Munhall ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD OUTLOOK, McDONALD, PA, OCTOBER 10, 1929. ARMSTRONG-McBRIDE Geralda McBRIDE To Rev. Arthur R. ARMSTRONG, McDonald Parents; Rev. and Mrs. Scott F. McBride, Washington, D.C. October 1, 1929 Wallace Mem. U. P. church, Washington, D.C. Father of the bride, assisted by Rev. C. E. Hawthorne Unattended Rev. Armstrong is pastor of the Robinson's Run U. P. church ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD OUTLOOK, McDONALD, PA, OCTOBER 24, 1929. LIABORN-BRUCE Julia LIABORN, Midway To John BRUCE, west of town August 10, 1929 Wellsburg, WV Will reside in Midway ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STEPHENSON-SHEAFF Izetta STEPHENSON To Lloyd Logan SHEAFF, Canonsburg October 19, 1929 In the home ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD OUTLOOK, McDONALD, PA, OCTOBER 31, 1929. ARMSTRONG-RASEL Mary RASEL To James ARMSTRONG Parents; Henry C. Rasel, Hickory Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Canonsburg October 23, 1929 Manse of St. Paul Lutheran church, Canonsburg Rev. F. E. Eberle Attended by Clarissa Armstrong, sister of groom, and Bert Anthony Will reside in Canonsburg ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD OUTLOOK NEWSPAPER, McDONALD, PA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894. HUTCHISON-BIGGER Mary J. BIGGER To Rev. J. E. HUTCHISON, pastor of Presby. church, Irwin "On Wednesday of this week" At the bride's home, Murdochsville ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HUNTER-RUCH Mary HUNTER To C. L. RUCH Parents; Joseph G. Hunter, North ave. "Last Friday evening" Mr. Boscher's residence, Washington Visited friends and relatives in Philadelphia for two weeks ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ** A second notice………. On the 24th ult., at the residence of W. S. Boscher, Washington, PA, by Rev. L. F. Streator, Mr. Carson L. RUCH and Miss Mary HUNTER, both of McDonald. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~