"The Wedge of Gold", a hotel owned by W. J. MCGROGAN at Oakdale, was destroyed by fire nearly Sunday morning with an estimated loss of $43,000, including furnishings. It was a 43-room structure. The home of W. E. WEAVER and armory building, which adjoined the hotel, were slightly damaged. MCGROGAN was awakened when a stone thrown by Dr. C. N. VAN SICKLE landed in his bed. MCGROGAN hastily dressed and carried his sick wife from the second floor was already afire. There were no guests in the hotel. Lack of water pressure handicapped the fire department. Although opposed to the building since it was erected several years ago, ministers of the town turned out and joined with the firemen in an effort to save the structure. MCGROGAN built the hotel at a cost of $35,000, but was unable to secure a license because of the opposition of the church people and the dry party. The hotel was known as "MCGROGAN's Wedge of Gold" because it was believed that if he secured a license he would make a great deal of money. Later Sunday morning the west wall of the building fell into State street. A large crowd was in the street but no one was injured.

EDWARDS, WHITE Charles Romain EDWARDS, aged six years, died Thursday morning, October 1, 1914, at nine o'clock, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter EDWARDS, at Sturgeon after an illness of six weeks. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. D. IRONS, D. D., at the family home on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment was made in Robinson's Run cemetery. Miss Ella M. WHITE, formerly of near Robinson church, but late of Steubenville, Ohio, died at the Steubenville Hospital on Sunday morning, October 4, at 9:30 o'clock, of a complication of diseases after an extended illness. The deceased was a daughter of John WHITE, who recently sold his farm near Robinson church to GLASS Bros. and moved to Steubenville. The serious illness of Mrs. Elizabeth ANDERSON, a sister, who is making her home with her parents, made it necessary to hold the funeral services at the home of J. S. BUTLER, a brother-in-law of the deceased, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. AIKEN conducted the services. The interment was private on Tuesday morning in Union cemetery. Miss WHITE was a sister of Mrs. Richard MCELHANEY of Imperial.

The second annual reunion of the class of '13, Oakdale High School, was held at the home of Mabel CRAIG on Friday evening, August 28th. The evening was spent in games and music. Two flashlight pictures of the class were taken. At ten o'clock lunch was served by Misses Grace CRAIG and Elizabeth HAZLETT. The house was decorated in red and white, the class colors. Those present were Professor AUSTIN, Mrs. AUSTIN and son Ronald, Etta and Laurene JOHNSON, Margaret STYPE, Margaret HOGAN, Eva HEINRICH, Lulu LAWSON, Blanche SLAUGENHAUPT, Anna KENSINGER, Bernard MCCANN, Ethel POLLOCK, William BOCK, Charles STEWART and Warren SMITH.

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD, PA OUTLOOK, NOVEMBER 25, 1928. FABRE-BOEHME Stella A. BOEHME, daug. of H. E. Boehme To Eugene L. FABRE, McDonald Wednesday Pittsburg Will reside on Barr street ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD, PA OUTLOOK, MARCH 1, 1928. MALARKY-DRENNAN Marcella Mae DRENNAN, daug. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drennan, Clarksburg, WV To James Robiason MALARKY, McDonald February 20, 1912 Home of bride's parents Rev. Father Keating Attendants; Josephine Twyman, Jack Drennan Will reside in McDonald ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

SHAFFER, DORE, BECOSKI, TRIMMER Mrs. Nannie G. SHAFFER, wife of Prof. J. M. SHAFFER, head of the mathematics department of Westminster College, dropped dead in her home at New Wilmington, Pa., early Tuesday morning, September 29th. Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs. SHAFFER was about 52 years old and was born in McDonald, being a member of one of the town's oldest and most prominent families. She was married to Professor SHAFFER about 25 years ago and they made their home here while he was principal of the McDonald schools. Fourteen years ago they moved to New Wilmington. There survive Mrs. SHAFFER her husband, one daughter Miss Mary at home, her aged father, Samuel H. COOK of McDonald, and one sister, Mrs. Etta MCCLAY of Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh. The funeral took place Wednesday. The body was brought her and the interment was made in the COOK family lot in Robinson's Run cemetery, where a brief service was conducted by the Rev. J. B. CAVITT. Jabez DORE died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert WEIR, in Imperial, on Wednesday, September 23, at 9:45 p.m., after having been in ill health four years. Death was due to organic heart disease. Mr. DORE was born in Ohio and as in his 61st year. He is survived by one daughter, one sister and two brothers. His wife preceded him in death a number of years ago. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, conducted by the Rev. W. J. SNYDER. Interment at Melrose cemetery, Bridgeville, Pa. *Imperial column Dominick BECOSKI, a Slav miner employed by the Pittsburgh Coal Company at Reissing, was shot and instantly killed by Percy THOMPSON, a negro, as he sat on the porch of his home at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The direct cause of the crime is not known, but it is said that for some time there had been trouble between the men. The shooting occurred at house No. 44. The dead man had been sitting on the porch and had got up and gone in to obtain a cigarette. When he came out on the porch again THOMPSON was waiting for him, and he raised a revolver and shot BECOSKI through the left side, in the region of the heart. THOMPSON at once disappeared and since had not been seen. BECOSKI was aged 34 years and single. He has a number of relatives living at Primrose and Burgettstown. THOMPSON, who lived at house 38, is a married man and about thirty years of age. Word was received here this week of the death of Mrs. Paul TRIMMER at Carnegie. The TRIMMER family were residents here many years ago. She was an aunt of William and George POWELSON, James DAVIDSON, Mrs. Trimmer DAVIDSON, Paul DAVIDSON, and Mrs. Jesse BEBOUT.

By the will of Jane MCBURNEY THOMPSON, late of Houston, $100 is given the Women's Missionary society of the Houston United Presbyterian church, a like sum to the Mount Pleasant United Presbyterian church at Hickory. Letters in the estate have been issued to the Rev. J. C. KISTLER. She directs that a monument, not to cost over $200, be erected on the lot of her brother, John M. MCBURNEY, at Hickory, if there is not already one there at the time of her death. She gives $800 to each of her sisters, Sarah and Martha, and $500 to each of her brothers, John, Joseph and William. One-half of her residuary estate goes to her sisters-in-law, Jane COWDEN and Eliza MCBURNEY, and the remaining half equally to her brothers and sisters.

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD, PA OUTLOOK, OCTOBER 11, 1928. ROBB-PERRITT Elizabeth Jane PERRITT, daug. of Mr. and Mrs. George Perritt, Carnegie To John M. ROBB, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robb, Crafton "Announcement is made of the recent marriage of…." (Sorry, no clue as to the exact date!) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD, PA OUTLOOK, JULY 12, 1928. PATTERSON-ROACH Martha Elizabeth PATTERSON, daug. of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, Sr., of Gregg To Cyrus W. ROACH, son of Mrs. Minnie Roach, Crafton April 24, 1928 Wellsburg, WV Rev. Milton Myers Allison ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD, PA OUTLOOK, JUNE 21, 1928. NEIMAN-KALASKI Sophia NEIMAN To Stanley KALASKI, of Gregg June 19, 1928 St. Patrick church, Noblestown A reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Pettick. Will reside in an apartment of E. H. Mankedick ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ McBURNEY-TIBBENS Mabel A. TIBBENS To Robert H. McBURNEY June 19, 1912 Home of Rev. W. D. Irons, D.D. No attendants Will reside in Mr. McBurney's home in Hickory ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

WHEAR, MILLER, PATTERSON, MAHONEY, HOLLAND Sept. 25, 1914 McDonald PA Record Mrs. Mary A. WHEAR, aged 46 years, wife of Fred H. WHEAR of Primrose, died at her home Tuesday morning after a lingering illness due to tuberculosis. Besides the husband she leaves two sons and one daughter. She was a member of the Midway Baptist church. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment was at the Oakdale cemetery. John MILLER, a miner employed at the Champion mine of the Pittsburgh Coal company, was killed Monday night while in the mine as the result of a fall of slate. MILLER had been told to send some cars from the mine, and when he did not appear some of the men outside went back to investigate. They found the fall of slate and recovered MILLER's body from the debris. MILLER was 45 years old. He came here from Scotland some years since and had been employed as a miner practically ever since. He leaves a wife and four children. Funeral services were held in St. Patrick's Catholic church at Noblestown Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was in Noblestown cemetery. The body of Louis PATTERSON, aged 27 years, of near Candor, was found about 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning on the railroad track near Burgettstown. He had been struck by a train a few minutes before the body was found, but the circumstances of the tragedy are unknown. Along with his wife and two children, PATTERSON had been visiting relatives in Burgettstown and was evidently returning home when he met with the fatal accident. PATTERSON had come to this locality from West Virginia. For the past few weeks he had been unemployed. She is survived by his wife and two children. Funeral services were held at the late home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in Robinson's Run cemetery. Thomas F. MAHONEY, a former resident of McDonald, died at the Massillon State hospital Sunday, September 20, at 10:35 a.m. after a long illness with a complication of diseases. He ha been ailing for some time but had been in the hospital but two months. Mr. MAHONEY was forty-nine years old, and was born in McKean county, Pa. He went to Youngstown three years ago last march. He was an oil well driller by trade but because of ill health he had not been able to work since going to Youngstown. He was an Elk. He is survived by his wife and three children, Helen, Joseph and James. Mrs. MAHONEY is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MARTIN of the West End, and also a sister of Mrs. P. W. WALSH of Fanny street, Mrs. J. B. MOULDEN of Barr street and Mrs. W. F. SMITH of the West End. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon. Interment was made at Uniontown, Ohio. Frank Charles, the six-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank HOLLAND died Wednesday morning after a short illness. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. E. V. SHOTWELL Thursday at 3 p.m. Interment at Center cemetery.

Langeloth Endowed By Its Rich Founder Jacob LANGELOTH, once a penniless immigrant, who amassed a fortune of $30,000,000 in eighteen years, left the bulk of his vast holdings for the benefit of humanity by his will, which was filed last Saturday for probate. He was a dreamer, an inventor, a financier, and held strong convictions on religious matters. He left nothing to churches and directed that no clergyman be allowed to officiate at his funeral. Mr. LANGELOTH was chairman of the board of directors of the American Metal company. The declaration of war by Germany is said to have been the direct cause of the death of Mr. LANGELOTH, August 14. He had been deeply interested in the fortunes of his fatherland and had provided that various institutions in German should receive bequests. With his residuary estate Mr. LANGELOTH founded a great home for the benefit of "middle class persons of education and refinement." He endowed the future city of Langeloth, Pa., with $150,000 and remembered numerous charities and employees with substantial bequests.

Sorry, I omitted the date and newspaper from the original post. Percy C. BEATTY and Louis P. LAVIE Assist Many Americans in Switzerland The safe return of hundreds of Americans to their home country from Europe, where they were made refugees by the sudden breaking out of the world's greatest war, was due in no small measure to two Pittsburghers---Percy D. BEATTY and Louis P. LAVIE of the Exchange National Bank. Mr. BEATTY and Mr. LAVIE have just returned from the war zone, but not before they made certain of the safety and comfort of others. Leaving here on July 10 for a pleasure trip through Europe, they arrived in Southampton just in time to witness the British naval review. Later they made their way by slow travel to Strassberg, where they were on July 31 when war was declared. They met a crowed of excited women next day in the lobby of their hotel, who were making ready to flee the city. The women asked the two Pittsburghers to chaperon their party to Lucerne. The ride from Strassberg to Lucerne was marked by no little excitement. They got started at 7 o'clock in the morning. Soldiers were being mobilized everywhere. They were compelled three times to give up their trains to the soldiers. The third train was the last they could get. They managed to get to St. Ludwig, 100 miles from Strassberg, when the train crew announced they could go no farther. Mr. BEATTY hired a lime wagon and finally got into Lucerne. In Lucerne hundreds of American refugees were found. The English speaking people could get no information concerning the war, as all the papers were printed in foreign languages. Mr. BEATTY and Mr. LAVIE, with several others, formed a committee of registration and help for the purpose of finding out what Americans were in that part of the country. They had a card index system by which they could tell the names, ages, addresses and financial status of each and every American in Lucerne. It was found 3,000 persons were there from all parts of the United States. When anyone left the place they notified the committee. Satisfying themselves all wee safe and comfortable in Lucerne, Mr. BEATTY and Mr. LAVIE moved on to Interlaken, where 900 Americans were reported stranded. The same system was established in Interlaken and all refugees taken care of. At several other cities and towns the same method was utilized, until nearly all of those who desired to get back to America were started on their way. Messrs. BEATTY and LAVIE spent twelve days in the work at Interlaken. On August 15th they sailed on board the San Giovanni, an Italian liner, and spent seventeen nights on the boat before they reached America.

SCHULTZ Mrs. Elizabeth SCHULTZ, aged 32 years, wife of Frederick SCHULTZ, died Monday, August 31, 1914, at 5:45 p.m. She was a daughter of the late W. S. CAMPBELL and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dougal CAMPBELL who for many years were residents of McDonald. Besides her husband, three sisters and one brother survive: Mrs. J. H. BEATTY and Miss Jean CAMPBELL of Pittsburgh; W. S. CAMPBELL of Schenectady, N. Y., and Miss Jessie CAMPBELL of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services were held from the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. BEATTY, 609 South avenue, North Side, Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, September 2. Interment was made in Highwood cemetery, Pittsburgh.

Percy C. BEATTY and Louis P. LAVIE Assist Many Americans in Switzerland The safe return of hundreds of Americans to their home country from Europe, where they were made refugees by the sudden breaking out of the world's greatest war, was due in no small measure to two Pittsburghers---Percy D. BEATTY and Louis P. LAVIE of the Exchange National Bank. Mr. BEATTY and Mr. LAVIE have just returned from the war zone, but not before they made certain of the safety and comfort of others. Leaving here on July 10 for a pleasure trip through Europe, they arrived in Southampton just in time to witness the British naval review. Later they made their way by slow travel to Strassberg, where they were on July 31 when war was declared. They met a crowed of excited women next day in the lobby of their hotel, who were making ready to flee the city. The women asked the two Pittsburghers to chaperon their party to Lucerne. The ride from Strassberg to Lucerne was marked by no little excitement. They got started at 7 o'clock in the morning. Soldiers were being mobilized everywhere. They were compelled three times to give up their trains to the soldiers. The third train was the last they could get. They managed to get to St. Ludwig, 100 miles from Strassberg, when the train crew announced they could go no farther. Mr. BEATTY hired a lime wagon and finally got into Lucerne. In Lucerne hundreds of American refugees were found. The English speaking people could get no information concerning the war, as all the papers were printed in foreign languages. Mr. BEATTY and Mr. LAVIE, with several others, formed a committee of registration and help for the purpose of finding out what Americans were in that part of the country. They had a card index system by which they could tell the names, ages, addresses and financial status of each and every American in Lucerne. It was found 3,000 persons were there from all parts of the United States. When anyone left the place they notified the committee. Satisfying themselves all wee safe and comfortable in Lucerne, Mr. BEATTY and Mr. LAVIE moved on to Interlaken, where 900 Americans were reported stranded. The same system was established in Interlaken and all refugees taken care of. At several other cities and towns the same method was utilized, until nearly all of those who desired to get back to America were started on their way. Messrs. BEATTY and LAVIE spent twelve days in the work at Interlaken. On August 15th they sailed on board the San Giovanni, an Italian liner, and spent seventeen nights on the boat before they reached America.

COCHRAN, BURGAN, ILI William COCHRAN, aged 42, was killed on the Wabash Railroad at Acheson station September 9. He was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1872. About thirty-four years ago he came to this country with his parents, locating in McDonald and had resided here since. He was unmarried. He is survived by four brothers and a sister, Alexander and Adam of McDonald, James of Denver, Colo., and Gilbert of Spring Valley, Ill., and Mrs. Susanna GRAHAM of Pittsburg, Kansas. Funeral services will be held from the Adam COCHRAN residence in Coal street today (Friday) at 2 o'clock conducted byte Rev. Dr. IRONS. Robert P. BURGAN, Jr., died suddenly last Saturday, September 5, at 3:15 o'clock, at the home of his parents in Carnegie aged 42. The deceased was well-known in this locality. His father is one of the Carnegie Coal Company with mines at Primrose and Oakdale. The funeral services were held at the family home on Tuesday afternoon. The interment on Wednesday was private. As the result of taking a dose of rat poison in mistake for medicine, Andy ILI, a miner, died at this home just outside Oakdale Saturday afternoon. It was on Thursday that ILI picked the wrong container and took a dose of the contents. He quickly became violently ill and physicians did all possible for him but were unable to save his live. The dead man was 35 years of age and leaves his wife and four children.

Auto Races at Brunot's Island The race track at Brunot's Island, Pittsburgh, will be the scene of the biggest automobile races ever held within the confines of the State of Pennsylvania, Saturday afternoon, September 5th, when Teddy TETZLAFF, speed king and holder of the world's record for a mile in 25 one-fifth seconds with his giant 300 horse power "Blitzen Benz", the largest and most powerful car in the world, "Coal Oil" Billy CARSON of the MAXWELL team, so named because he is one of the only pilots in the world who has discarded the use of gasoline for kerosene, the other being his team mate TETZLAFF, Wilber DEALENE, the Canadian champion; Captain KENNEDY, the soldier pilot; Jimmy CALLAHAN, driver of the fleet KEETON. Rudy GETZ, the California phenom, and other daring pilots of high powered cars will participate. There will be eight big races on the afternoon card and four thrilling periods of that fascinating and dangerous game of auto polo. Auto polo will be dished up by eight cleve! r drivers and mallet men manning four fleet racing cars stripped and built for the especial purpose. Of all the new games recently invented requiring skill and daring, auto polo easily carries off the prize. None except the most hardy and tough players can indulge in this roughhouse game and the cars are wrecked every time they are put into the play. One notable driver who was to have participated in the Brunot Island races, who will be missed, is the late Spencer WISHART, who was expected to drive here. This unfortunate pilot lost his life last Saturday in the big Elgin road race where all the other star drivers who will participate at this meet were competing. DEALENE, the French-Canadian, also met with a serious mishap, but will be able to be in the races here as his car can be easily repaired, and he was miraculously saved from death by the merest luck. WISHART, who met with a similar accident, was not so fortunate. There will also be a special race for the championship of Pennsylvania in which only local state drivers can participate. The following list of famous racing cars are now owned in Pittsburgh and environs and may be entered, as their drivers are all anxious to match their speedy mounts against each other to settle the dispute. The KLINE Kar, nicknamed the "Jimmy Junior," and which made such a fine showing against Bob BURMAN and the other star driver who raced here two years ago; the WHITE racer which finished well inside the money in the big Indianapolis race; the famous Ohio 999, formerly driven by "Wild" Bob BURMAN and with which he won over one hundred races last year; the giant Simplex; the Mercer "Yellow Streak," the Pittsburgh Special and other notable racing cars. This race alone will be one of the sensations and on account of the great number of entries will have to be run in heats. The huge 300 horsepower "Blitzen Benz" will be the car which the publi! c will be most interested in. This giant on steel is by far the fastest and most powerful car in the world and will be sent against the record. Special street car service will run to the foot of Doore street where the public will be ferried across the narrow channel, and the steamer Sunshine and other large excursions boats will leave every fifteen minutes from the foot of Wood street. The races will start promptly at 2:30 p.m.

CUBBAGE, SNYDER, GRAY, RICHARDS S. J. CUBBAGE, a well-known farmer, died Tuesday afternoon, September 1, at 1:30 o'clock, at his home about two miles south of town. Several days before, Mr. CUBBAGE suffered a stroke of apoplexy and since then had steadily declines. Mr. CUBBAGE was 72 years of age. He was born in this locality and spent practically his whole life here. He was one of the most prominent farmers in the district, and was a member of the Venice United Presbyterian church. He was married over 51 years ago and celebrated his golden wedding anniversary about a year ago. His wife survives him, also two sons, John A. of Houston and William at home; and four daughters: Mrs. William PEACOCK of Boyce Station, Mrs. R. D. SPRINGER of Bishop, Mrs. C. D. MAUNDER of Gwendolyn (Venice), and Mrs. D. L. MCCARRELL of Cecil township. The funeral services in charge of the Rev. Mr. LITTELL were at the late home Thursday afternoon. Interment in the Venice cemetery. S. J. CUBBAGE, who obituary appears on the first page of this issue, is survived by the following half sisters: Mrs. Joseph REED of Cecil; Mrs. John HARPER of Venice, Mrs. Theodore MCCLOY of Crafton, Miss Sadie CUBBABE of Cecil, Mrs. William SMITH of Middlesex, Pa., Mrs. George LENNINGS and Mrs. Harry MCEWEN of McDonald. Mr. CUBBAGE had one brother. He was a soldier in the Civil War and was killed during the siege of Vicksburg. *Same paper, different column Crushed against a side of the shaft when caught by an ascending cage in a Cherry Valley mine Wednesday morning, David SNYDER, an American aged 43 years, was almost instantly killed. The body was brought to the HUMPHRIES morgue here to be prepared for burial. SNYDER was a cage man and was just ready to make the ascent when the accident occurred. It is supposed that his signals were misunderstood and the cage started sooner than he expected. He was caught and carried 100 feet up the shaft, the body being horribly mangled from being crushed and ground against the wall. SNYDER had resided in Cherry Valley for several years, his home having previously been at Carnegie, where it is reported he has two children living. William E. GRAY, aged 21 years, died Thursday morning, August 27, at three o'clock in the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh. His death was the result of injuries received Tuesday evening, August 25. He had left his engine to get his dinner pail and was caught between two engines. He was the son of J. R. GRAY of Carnegie, formerly of McDonald. His mother, Mrs. Elsie CURRY GRAY, died about twelve years ago. The Rev. Mr. CARNAHAN, a former pastor of the M. E. Church of this place, who presided at Mrs. GRAY's funeral, had charge of the son's funeral services. Interment took place in the family lot in Robinson's Run cemetery. William RICHARDS, one of Midway's oldest residents, but who, since selling his property, has made his home with his brother, James RICHARDS, at Candor, was killed Wednesday at the Verner mine by falling slate. Funeral services will be conducted from the Midway Baptist Church today (Friday) at 2 o'clock.

Montour Railroad Ready by September 15 It is expected that the Montour railroad will have trains running over its lines by September 15. The road is about completed and what construction remains to be don can be finished within a month, it is believed. The bridge near Jumbo is finished and trains are now being operated to distribute material at such points where it is needed. Poles for the electric line from McDonald to Hills Station are being placed. This line will supply electricity for the Henderson Coal company's mine at MCPHERSONS Mills and also for the Montour mine at Hills. A passenger schedule for the new road, which extends from North Star, where it connects with the old Montour spur, to Mifflin Junction, where it connects with the Union railroad, has not been announced, but on inquiry it was learned that three trains a day will be run.

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD, PA OUTLOOK, DECEMBER 6, 1928. SCALLY-HOGAN Mildred Louise HOGAN, formerly of McDonald, daug. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan of Georgetown To James Thomas SCALLY July 16, 1928 Presentation church, Midland, PA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~