John Smiley John Smiley, aged seventy-eight years died Wednesday July 6 at the County Poor Farm from diseases incident to old age. The deceased was admitted to the county institution from the vicinity of Mountaindale January 5th of this year. Death of James Costlow Mr. James Costlow, a well known and highly respected citizen of Cambria county, he having been County Commissioner from 1885 to 1888, died at his home in Wilmore on Friday last, aged about 82 years. The deceased who formerly lived on a farm in Adams Township, near the present town of Dunlo was twice married, several children among whom are Peter, David and Thomas, children of the first wife, and Edward of Lovett and Fred of Vintondale, by his second marriage, survive him. Mr. Costlow was an honest industrious man, an excellent neighbor, a good citizen and a faithful member of the Catholic church. Of late years he was much afflicted by rheumatism, which became chronic and was eventually the cause of his death. He is survived by two brothers, John [remainder of sentence is totally faded] The funeral which took place after a high mass of requiem and an eloquent and appropriate sermon by Rev. Father James R. Egan in St. Bartholomew’s church, Wilmore, on Monday morning in the cemetery nearby was well attended by the people of the community in which he had been so well and favorably known. John Piper John Piper, father of Martin K. and Luther M. Piper of Lilly, Cambria county, died at noon Tuesday, July 5, at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Flannigan of East End, Altoona, the cause of his death being Bright’s disease. The deceased was born at Petersburg, Huntington county on February 12, 1819, being at the time of his death in the 85th year of his age. He was for many years a farmer but for the last ten years had been making his home with his children as his wife died twelve years ago. He is survived by five children – W. H. of Philadelphia; Martin K. and Luther M., mentioned above and Mrs. Susan Crum of Hollidaysburg. He is also survived by four brothers and two sisters. The deceased was a member of the Lutheran church. The funeral took place Thursday morning, July 8, the remains being taken from Altoona to Trough Creek Valley in Huntington county. Two Hundred Carriages, Loretto, July 8: The funeral of Philip Noon who was killed at Carrolltown Tuesday by being struck by lightning while at work was held in St. Michael’s Catholic church here today. It was one of the largest funerals in the north of the county in years, over 200 carriages being in the cortege. The solemn high mass celebration at the church was most impressive and the edifice was crowded to the doors. The Rev. Father M. D. Kittell was the celebrant. Father Dessey of Gallitzin acted as deacon; Father Quinn of St. Augustine, sub-deacon, and Father Boley of California, now visiting fiends in this section, was master of ceremonies. Father Kittell preached the sermon, dwelling earnestly on the character of the deceased and the high regard in which he was held. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Fatal Accident On Thursday, June 30, an engine blew up at Ehrenfeld and the following were killed: J. B. Wissinger, engineer, aged about 45 years of Conemaugh. Daniel Crouch, fireman, aged about 30 years of Conemaugh. Charles Ross, brakeman, aged about 21 years of Conemaugh. The injured: J. B. Smith, brakeman, fractured rib, slight bruises and burns on body. A. G. Boyle, conductor, bruised about the body, slight bruises and burns. _________________________________________________________________ Want to read Hotmail messages in Outlook? The Wordsmiths show you how. http://windowslive.com/connect/post/wedowindowslive.spaces.live.com-Blog-cns!20EE04FBC541789!167.entry?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_hotmail_092008

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, July 15, 1904 Volume XXXVIII, Number 28 DEATHS Klingingsmith Mrs. Annie Chase Klingingsmith, daughter of the late Hon. Jas. Murray, died at her home in Pittsburg, July 1st. Daniel Burk Daniel Burk of Gallitzin, died Wednesday morning about 2 o’clock at Altoona, where he had been visiting his only sister, Mrs. Hickey, for the past few days. His illness was only of three days’ duration and his death was due to the infirmities of age, Mr. Burke being in his eighty-sixth year. Mr. Burk was a resident of the vicinity of Gallitzin for fifty-four years and had devoted his active lifetime to improving and cultivating land in that section. He came to Cambria county about the time of the building of the Pennsylvania railroad and was well acquainted with the prince-priest, Gallitzin, whose services he often attended. The wife of the deceased died just twenty-one years ago. Six children are also dead but the following survive: F. N. Burk of Gallitzin, with whom the deceased had made his home the past sixteen years; D. C. Burk, also of Gallitzin; D. W., of Columbus, O.; A. J., of Mylo, O.; Mrs. Jane Wagner of Uniontown, Pa., and S. H. Burk of Pittsburg. The remains were brought to this town Thursday morning. The funeral took place at St. Michael’s church, Loretto on Saturday morning. Killed Himself James Lasonock, at Italian, aged about 49 years, was instantly killed Thursday morning at the east end of the Gallitzin tunnel by being struck by a train. The unfortunate man was walking along the tracks and evidently did not hear the approach of the train, extra freight, No. 1430, which shot out of the tunnel and ran him down before he had a chance to escape. The body was badly mutilated and was taken to Altoona for burial. _________________________________________________________________ Stay organized with simple drag and drop from Windows Live Hotmail. http://windowslive.com/Explore/hotmail?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_hotmail_102008

No newspaper was published on this date. _________________________________________________________________ Store, manage and share up to 5GB with Windows Live SkyDrive. http://skydrive.live.com/welcome.aspx?provision=1?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_skydrive_102008

No marriages or marriage licenses were published in this edition of the newspaper. _________________________________________________________________ Stay organized with simple drag and drop from Windows Live Hotmail. http://windowslive.com/Explore/hotmail?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_hotmail_102008

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, July 1, 1904 Volume XXXVIII, Number 26 DEATHS Died at Ninety-Four Perhaps the oldest male citizen of Cambria county died Thursday of last week at his home in Gallitzin in the person of Anthony Myers who was aged ninety-four years and ten days. He was buried Saturday morning with a requiem high mass in St. Michael’s church, Loretto, conducted by the Rev. Father Kittell, interment being made in the church cemetery. Mr. Myers was born in Cambria county in 1816 and had lived here all his life. He was married in 1841 to Mary McGuire who survives him with the following children: Henry and Katherine, at home; Celestine of Cresson; Mrs. W. N. Topper of Cresson; Mrs. Michael McDermott of Ashville; Mrs. B. F. Grove of Chest Springs and Rebecca of Pittsburg. Mrs. Thomas Callahan Mary, wife of Thomas Callahan, died at her home in Chest Springs on Sunday morning. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Storm and was born near Loretto about 70 years ago. The funeral took place on Wednesday. Geo. A. Callan The funeral of Geo. A. Callan of Loretto who died at 1 p.m. on June 26th, took place on Tuesday from St. Michael’s church, Loretto. Geo. A. Callan was born February 26, 1870 at the Summit and was the son of Thomas and Regina Callan, who both survive him. Few of the young men of this vicinity were better known or better liked than Geo. Callan and many are the friends who mourn him. Deceased’s father was one of the pioneers of Cambria county and his mother was Regina McGuire, a granddaughter of Captain Michael McGuire. The deceased leaves the following brothers and sisters: James C. of Braddock; Mrs. James Donahoe of Pittsburg; Thomas F. of Cresson; Wm. A. of Altoona; and Josephine, Margaret, Mary, Francis, Annie, Henry and Gertrude at home. Members of the Woodmen of the World acted as pall bearers at the funeral. Mrs. Jno. A. Blair On Thursday morning at 9 o’clock, occurred the funeral of Mrs. Jane Ann Blair, wife of ex-Sheriff John A. Blair. Mrs. Blair died on Monday afternoon. The deceased was the daughter of Thomas and Mary Evans. Besides her husband, Mrs. Blair is survived by these children: Margaret, wife of Thomas M. McDermit of Johnstown; Cornelia, wife of W. A. Horan of Johnstown; Jennie, wife of M. D. Bearer of Ebensburg; Annie, wife of O. E. Wilkinson of Ebensburg; Worth W. and John T., both of Ebensburg; Harry of Johnstown; and Joseph of Elyria, O. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret A. Lutz of Lake City, Minn., and one brother, Harry Evans of Wabasha, Minn., while Miss Josephine Bailey, a foster daughter, residing at Ebensburg, als _________________________________________________________________ Store, manage and share up to 5GB with Windows Live SkyDrive. http://skydrive.live.com/welcome.aspx?provision=1?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_skydrive_102008

> Regarding the obituary below for Mrs. Isadore Lilly: Would someone > know who Isadore's parents were? I have an Isadore Lilly, son of > Thomas Lilly, whose sister Mary died in November 1905. Her obituary > mentions her brother Isadore surviving her. That leads me to > believe this is not the same Isadore Lilly, as the one below has > past before his wife in 1904 - or that there is an error on one of > the obituaries. > > Many Thanks, > > Mandy Haid Failor > > > On Oct 23, 2008, at 8:35 AM, Patty Millich wrote: > >> >> >> >> >> >> Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. >> >> Friday, August 5, 1904 >> >> Volume XXXVIII, >> Number 31 >> >> >> >> >> Mrs. Isabel Lilly >> >> >> >> Isabel, widow of the late Isadore Lilly, died >> at 8:30 >> o’clock Monday >> evening at her home near Cresson, after a long illness, aged in the >> neighborhood of sixty years. Her husband >> who was formerly Steward of the Cambria County Poor Farm died a few >> years ago >> and his remains were buried at the Summit where the body of Mrs. >> Lilly will be >> interred Thursday morning after services in the Catholic Church >> there, of which >> the deceased was a member. >> >> Mrs. Lilly is survived by three sons – Samuel >> of Cresson; Louis at home, who is married to Katharine, a sister of >> Phillip >> Luttringer of Johnstown; and Charles who is employed by the Gautier >> Department of the Cambria Steel Company. The deceased’s mother also >> is living >> in an advanced age near Loretto with her son, James Daily, who was >> formerly >> Auditor of Cambria County. >> >> >> >> >> >> Joseph H. Campbell >> >> >> >> Joseph H. Campbell, Ph. D., in the early 60s >> an attorney at this place, but for the past 20 years a leading >> chemist of New York city, >> >> died at his home in Mt. Vernon, near the metropolis, Saturday night, >> >> aged about 75 >> years. His wife survives him, with a >> daughter and two sons. >> >> Mr. Campbell was a grandson of Charles >> Campbell to whom much of the land now constituting the city of >> Johnstown was warranted by the commonwealth over 100 >> years ago. The first Charles Campbell’s >> son, Charles, lived at Campbell’s Mills near Blairsville and there >> Joseph Campbell was brought >> up. He did not practice law for any great length of time after >> leaving >> Ebensburg and gave his attention to chemistry and in this line he >> became quite >> well known. Mr. Campbell made the >> discovery of a method of manufacturing from skimmed milk, a food >> product of >> wonderful nutritive power and by the manufacture of this in Jersey >> City he had acquired a large fortune. >> >> >> >> >> >> Mrs. John Hart >> >> >> >> Mrs. Ella M. Hart, wife of John Hart, died at >> her home in Cresson on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Hart was a >> daughter of >> Henry and Mary Conrad, deceased, of Clearfield township and was >> born at Wilmore, April >> 29, 1863. Her husband and two children survive. The following >> brothers and sisters also >> survive: Mary, wife of Henry Swanhart and >> Robert of Cresson; Henry I., Lewis and Andrew of Clearfield >> township; William >> of Dean; Thomas and C. A. of Ashville and James, deceased. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> James Waffendon >> >> >> >> James Waffendon, died at his home at Van >> Ormer, Cambria County, Friday evening last of asthma. He was born >> in Gloucestershire, England, May 17, 1840. He is survived by his >> wife, Hannah, and the >> following children: Mrs. F. H. >> Patterson, Mrs. T. W. Jones and Mrs. D. S. Young of Altoona; Mrs. >> Robert Baird of Williamstown; Mrs. >> George Jenkins of St. Benedict and William Waffendon of Van Ormer, >> Pa. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> _________________________________________________________________ >> When your life is on the go—take your life with you. >> http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/115298558/direct/01/ >> - - - - - - - - - - >> >> Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: >> http://www.camgenpa.com/ >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com >> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and >> the body of the message >

Morning All, Does anyone know if the Frank Kittell listed below is the same as is the son of Andrew Joseph Kittell and Phoebe Ann Murray? Many thanks, Mandy Haid Failor On Oct 23, 2008, at 9:00 AM, Patty Millich wrote: > > > > > > MARRIAGES > > > > > > Marriage Licenses > > > > Austin Mervine and Victoria Jones of South > Fork. > > James C. Reffner of Spangler and Olive M. > Mott of Barnesboro. > > John R. Grubb and Rose White of Johnstown. > > Frank Kittell of Loretto and Mary Grace > Berringer of Clearfield township. > > Daniel H. Norton and Bridget A. Burke of > South Fork. > > Harry Ross Rose and Alpharetta Sayre of Johnstown. > > Thomas J. Brennen of Buffington township, Indiana county, Pa., and > Tresia C. Otto of Blacklick township. > > Louis Wagner of Johnstown and Theresa Bodenshotz of Wilmore. > > Louis McCurdy and Gertrude Whysong of Johnstown. > > Daniel H. Howard and Catharine Reynolds of Johnstown. > > Charles E. Simpson and Louise O. Cleveland of > Pittsburg. > > Paul Merchk and Julia Olexshick of Lilly. > > Thomas S. Stiffler of Susquehanna township and Mary J. Boring > of Green township, Indiana county, Pa. > > > > > > Lindbloom-Dandoy > > > > Last Tuesday Judge Boone officiated at the > wedding near town and united in the holy bonds of matrimony Mr. > George C. > Lindbloom and Miss Eva Dandoy. The > Squire is very popular with those contemplating entering that other > state and > is called upon quite often to perform the solemn service. This makes > the > fortieth couple he has joined together and among that large number > there has > not occurred a single case of divorce. > After he ties the knot his clients will live happily forever > afterwards. > > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > Store, manage and share up to 5GB with Windows Live SkyDrive. > http://skydrive.live.com/welcome.aspx?provision=1? > ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_skydrive_102008 > - - - - - - - - - - > > Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: > http://www.camgenpa.com/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message

As I was following up some loose ends on my Miller family today, I had occasion to look at a family tree posted online that had some notes regarding Joseph Lantzy's immigration to Philadelphia. (There are three Miller children of Henry and Mary Theresa Kuntz married to three of Joseph Lantzy's children.) Ancestry.com now has the image of the passenger list on line, so I decided to take a look at it because my Fresh family arrived on the same ship as Joseph Lantzy and the family of Ursula Bitter. Joseph Lantzy (spelled Lanzi to my eye) is the first name on the first page, listed as age 36, place of nativity: Wallbach, occupation: farmer, then the Bartholome family, followed by the Fresh family, followed by Jacob "Landsee" with his wife Regina and three children. Jacob is age 52, place of nativity is "Ergau", occupation: butcher, his wife is 26, Jacob and Mariane, age 3, and Fridele, age 2. The next family is the Bitters. Does anyone know if Jacob "Landsee" is one of Joseph's brothers? And if so, where did he settle? I'm guessing Ergau is for Kanton Argau. Mary

Does anyone else have a second wife for John R. M. Nagle? I thought Theresa Karster Lantzy was his only wife. I have another obit for him from Northern Cambria News that says he's buried at St. Boniface, which is confirmed by the transcription of the cemetery provided by Lisa Baker on the Cambria Co. web site. from the Cambria News obit North Cambria News, Vol II, No 52, May 20, 1904: "Eleven children blessed this union, eight children survive him. Joseph of near this place, John A. of St. Boniface, Richard of near Spangler, Mrs. Julia Woodford and Mrs. G.W. Lloyd [Martha Ann] of Plattville, Mrs. Jonas Lamar [Catherine Lucinda], and Mrs J.L. Baum [Mathilda] of East Ridge, and Mrs. Hudson Oaks [Sara Elizabeth] of near Harmony." The obit form North Cambria does not mention a second wife. /Cambria Freeman, 20 May 1904 Pioneer Passes Away John R. Nagle, the oldest resident of northern Cambria county, died at the home of his son, John A. Nagle, near St. Boniface on Tuesday, aged ninety-two years. His death resulted from weakness of old age, as he had never in his long life been seriously ill. In spite of his great age Mr. Nagle’s health had been excellent until a very recent date. During the harvest last year he rendered very material assistance on the farm and had been about until a few weeks before his death. He was married twice, but both of his wives have been long since dead. Surviving him are three sons – John A., Richard and Joseph. He was buried on Wednesday at the old St. Joseph cemetery, north of Carrolltown, where nearly all of the pioneers of that section are interred. / Mary

MARRIAGES Marriage Licenses Thomas A. Daley and Mary Blackburn of Johnstown. Ebenezer Cabel and Bertha E. Bennett of Johnstown. James Walker and Dora Steel of South Fork. William R. Lohr and Annie R. Reel of Johnstown. Frank D. McNeelis of Cresson and Victoria C. Zerbe of Chest Springs. Henry Gage of South Fork and Hannah Head of Johnstown. William P. McManmy and Lelah M. Stratton. George Christian Leckey and Catherine Ahrens of Johnstown. John Settlehamer of Stonycreek township and Katharine Friedhoff of Johnstown. Charles L. Wissinger and Elsie G. Tyler of Johnstown. Vincent Theodore Rager and Emma Danker of Johnstown. Wilkins-Lloyd of Patton Our tonsorial friend, Thomas Wilkins joined the ranks of benedicts by taking to himself a life partner in the person of Miss Maggie Lloyd. They were married Wednesday at South Fork and returned home Friday. A reception was given them by the groom’s father and mother, to which a large number of young folks were invited. During the evening our band gave them a serenade. We congratulate the young couple and wish them nothing but joy and happiness all through the journey of life. Shellhammer-Friedhoff John Shellhammer of South Fork and Miss Katharine Friedhoff of Johnstown were married at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Johnstown, Tuesday morning by the Rev. Father Charles Hipp of Pittsburg, a cousin of the groom. They were attended by John Shellhammer, also a cousin of the groom and Miss Stella Freidhoff, a sister of the bride. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents following the services at the church, after which the young pair started for St. Louis to see the sights at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Shellhammer will make their home in South Fork. Bodenschatz-Mattes Announcement has been made of the approaching wedding of George Bodenschatz of New Germany and Miss Theresa Mattes of Johnstown. The ceremony will be performed on June 29th at St. Mary’s German Catholic church and the couple will make their home at New Germany, where Mr. Bodenschatz operates a saw mill. Kirkpatrick-Campbell Adolph Kirkpatrick of Carroll township and Miss Charlotte Campbell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell of Carrolltown were married in the Catholic church at the latter place Tuesday morning of last week. The attendants were Ollie Stoltz and Miss Tillie Campbell, a sister of the bride, both of Carrolltown. _________________________________________________________________ Store, manage and share up to 5GB with Windows Live SkyDrive. http://skydrive.live.com/welcome.aspx?provision=1?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_skydrive_102008

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, June 24, 1904 Volume XXXVIII, Number 26 DEATHS Sad Death of Squire Michaels On Thursday evening of last week, Squire John Michaels of Beaverdale committed suicide by shooting himself with a double–barreled shotgun. Mr. Michaels was a respected citizen and was universally respected in his community. The Squire had been unfortunate in the handling of some of the cases in his courts and made some mistakes in procedure. It is believed that these mistakes worried him until he took his own life. Mr. Michaels left the following letter: “Dear Friends and all, I am going to leave you. I am afraid I have done some wrong. I don’t know for sure and as I have no rest and my aim was to do good, I have failed. But with blessed assurance that God will forgive – and dear children, Oh, be good to mama — Good-bye. Poor Jack, I left the Logan Coal Company for road tax to County Treasurer. You from husband, father, and brother. I am afraid that warrant served by Jack is wrong. CONFESS. June 16, 1904 Mrs. Patrick Kane of Patton Mrs. Patrick Kane, an aged lady who was highly esteemed in this community died on Wednesday the 15th inst. The funeral which took place Friday was largely attended by her many friends and acquaintances. William Yates William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yates died very suddenly at his parents’ home in Rockville, a suburb of South Fork last week. His parents had gone to Dunlo to move the household goods to South Fork and left the son with his aunt, Mrs. Davis. He had been unwell for several days but it was not supposed he was so near death’s door. He was 10 years of age. The funeral took place Thursday, services being held in the Methodist Episcopal church. Interment was made in South Fork Cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ Want to read Hotmail messages in Outlook? The Wordsmiths show you how. http://windowslive.com/connect/post/wedowindowslive.spaces.live.com-Blog-cns!20EE04FBC541789!167.entry?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_hotmail_092008

MARRIAGES Broad-Rhodes Dr. John G. Broad, South Fork, and Miss May Rhodes, Hyndman, Bedford County, were married Wednesday morning of last week at the home of Mrs. Broad’s father, a clergyman, by Rev. J. Q. A. Curry, South Fork. Mrs. Broad has been a teacher at South Fork for three years past. Dr. Broad and wife will go to housekeeping at South Fork on their return from an extended honeymoon. Shoff-Rowles A quiet but exceedingly pretty wedding was solemnized in the parlor of the Palmer House last Thursday night, the contracting parties being Harry J. Shoff and Ruby Z. Rowles, both of Kerrmoor. None but a very few invited guests were present. At precisely eight o’clock Judge Mellon took his station in the alcove of the south end of the parlor and the bridal party entered. First came two of our young “society buds,” Marguerite Mullen and Enid Lewis, who acted as flower girls and looked very happy in their dresses of pink and blue. Next came Albert Rumberger and Miss Leone Mullen. Mr. Rumberger took the part of best man and wore evening dress. Miss Mullen as maid of honor was handsomely gowned in an elaborate white Swiss frock, cut “en train.” Then followed the bride leaning upon the arm of the groom. The bride looked charming and was attired in white. The groom wore conventional black. After taking position, “his honor,” in a solemn and impressive manner, proceeded with the beautiful marriage ceremony prescribed by the statutes of the Commonwealth and at its conclusion pronounced them man and wife. The next day the newly wedded pair left for their home, carrying with them the best wishes of their Patton friends. Evans-Kepner Mr. George Ed Evans and of Wilkesbarre and Miss Janette Kepner of Harrisburg were married on Wednesday of this week at Harrisburg. Walter-Miller Among the marriage licenses published in the Pittsburg papers Saturday was one granted to Elmer G. Walter of South Fork and Miss Barbara Miller of Loretto. _________________________________________________________________ Store, manage and share up to 5GB with Windows Live SkyDrive. http://skydrive.live.com/welcome.aspx?provision=1?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_skydrive_102008

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, June 17, 1904 Volume XXXVIII, Number 25 DEATHS James Capstick Died Tuesday morning at the home of his son, James Capstick, Jr., 1317 Sixteenth avenue, Altoona, of a complication of diseases with which he had been suffering for the past year. He had been bedfast for three weeks. He was born at Giggleswick, Yorkshire, England, June 2, 1840. He came to America when he was about 12 years old, locating in Altoona. Later he went to Philadelphia where he learned the machinist trade, returning to Altoona and entering the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad. After the war broke out he went to Washington where he enlisted in Company F, Eighth regiment, with which organization he served for three years. He came back to Altoona and resumed his position with the railroad company, being promoted to gang foreman and later to night foreman of the Pittsburg division round house. In 1870 he was appointed foreman of the round house at Conemaugh where he was stationed for twelve years. Upon being sent to South Fork where he was foreman of the round house until the first of the year, when because of ill health, he was given the position of traveling inspector of engines between Conemaugh and Altoona with headquarters at Conemaugh. In April he went to the home of his son, James, at Altoona, where he has since lived. Mr. Capstick was wedded to Rebecca Strong in Altoona, August 18, 1868. She survives, as do also three children – James and John of Altoona and William of Conemaugh. Mr. Capstick was a Democrat in politics and the only office he ever held was that of common councilman in the years 1871-1872. Death of W. L. Jones Friends in this place have been apprised by letter of the death some days since of the Rev. W. L. Jones who for several years was pastor of the Ebensburg Baptist church. Mr. Jones had been operated upon for renal trouble at a Chicago hospital and did not recover from the after effects. The Rev. Jones was a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars and although a man of past seventy years was remarkably active and full of energy. He was very popular at Ebensburg and did much for the Baptist church here, including the erection of a parsonage. John G. Pringle John G. Pringle, a carpenter, died last week at the home of his stepson, James Helman on Cliff street, Dale borough, with whom he had been making his home for the past month, having come to the city with his wife from Summerhill to remain for the summer. He was in his eighty-fourth year. The deceased was married twice. His first wife has been dead for a long time. He is survived by his second wife, a son, Monroe Pringle of Nant-y-glo and two married daughters, one living in Washington, D. C. and the other in Pittsburg. Mrs. Caroline Donahay Mrs. Caroline Donahay, wife of Thomas Donahay, who died last Thursday at her home in Altoona is survived by her husband, six children and two brothers – John Dunphy, Wilmore, and Edward Dunphy, St. Augustine. The funeral will be held this morning from Sacred Heart Church, Altoona. _________________________________________________________________ When your life is on the go—take your life with you. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/115298558/direct/01/

Marriage Licenses George Tesh and Rosie M. Reed of Johnstown. Mike Saltis and Vonie Flashie of Frugality. John Gensich and Annie Guther of Barnesboro. Adrian Rouviete and Hortense Gonet of Hastings. Andrew Peter and Annie Giovina of Dunlo. Harry E. Shirk and Marie C. Lotz, both of Johnstown. Paul W. Eileh of Milwaukee, Wis., and Bertha Myers of Johnstown. John Hudak and Annie Ofchski, both of Barnesboro. Albert Kapurcka and [name unclear] Jull, both of Jamestown. Emil A. Karchnak and Marin I. Kleinofsky, both of Johnstown. E. P. Shoemaker of Blacklick township and Eva C. Marsh of Nant-y-glo. Washington Harber and Gertrude Cox, both of St. Augustine. Brunie Sezytk and Stella Pastewska, both of Gallitzin. Frank Tzalierzko and Julia Hermann, both of Vintondale. Mike Gallo and Annie Kerester, both of Broad Top, Huntingdon County. Carl Csurilia and Julia Szulor, both of Johnstown. Mike Wargo and Mary Staspak, both of Spangler Andrew Stunah and Mary Briant, both of Spangler R. S. Lawson and Virgia Howard, both of Johnstown. John Stark and Franceska Suba, both of Spangler. Andrew Takaes and Bertha Tudda, both Barnesboro. Samuel Howell and Mary Troxell, both of Gallitzin. Stephen Jarabinee and Lizzie Kahan, both of Johnstown. Daniel Rhoades Schnabel and Anna Kathryne Bergman, both of Johnstown. Adolph George Raab and Emma M. Bigler, both of Johnstown. George W. Ott and Jennie Lohr, both of Johnstown. Jerome Higgins and Emma Goetz, both of Johnstown. Stephen Hapnosh and Teresa Mata, both of Boswell. Walter H. Yoder of Beaverdale and Ruth Makepeace of Allendale. William A. Farabaugh of Carroll Township and Adaline McDonnell of Allegheny Township. Alfred Wedlake of Stuversville and Carmelia George of Lilly. Charles Matuska and Vitek Alpus, both of Spangler. Albert Novack and Mary Gabrys, both of Benedict. Kovent Stanovick and Mary Kurz, both of Barnesboro. Steward Keiper of Preston, W. Va., and Myrtle Shatler of Lorento, W. Va. John Shestack and Susan Waliga, both of Gallitzin. Joseph Havanac and Agnes Blahnt, both of Amsbry. Charles Cupples and Margaret Sheehan, both of St. Augustine. John Stevenson and Elizabeth Wheeler, both of Cramer. Patrick Francis Shields and Laura C. Stevens, both of Delaney. Hosea Evans and Carrie Evans, both of Ebensburg. Joseph Leaks and Mary Yuhas, both of Johnstown. John Klaska and Susanna Gourkovic, both of Johnstown. Frank Benchuck and Elizabeth Benchuck, both of Scalp Level. Michael Svarlon and Vrehela Belig, both of Seldom Seen. Edward Heller of Johnstown and Elizabeth Matthews of Huff, Indiana County. Thomas Wilkins of Patton and Margaret Lloyd of South Fork. John Waska of Lomman and Mary Grogar of Benscreek. George Lesh and Rosie M. Reed, both of Johnstown. Mike Saltis and Annie Flartie, both of Frugality. John Gensick and Annie Guther, both of Barnesboro. Maurice W. Emigh and Catherine Roland, both of Portage. Samuel Bowser and Bridget Atkinson, both of Bakerton. David H. Conrad of Clearfield township and Mary M. Conplees of Patton. William Shodock of Patton and Victoria Pealkovic of Benscreek. Thomas F. Donelly and Ruth N. Anderson, both of Cresson. Henry Gillette and Nannie Sneed, both of Johnstown. Thomas McCaully of Bellwood and Lizzie Cann of Blandburg. Joseph Sgehws and Annie Konniyak, both of Johnstown. _________________________________________________________________ When your life is on the go—take your life with you. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/115298558/direct/01/

James E. Neason James E. Neason who was commissioner of Cambria county during 1869-72, died of Bright’s disease Friday morning at the National Hotel, Altoona, which is conducted by his son, John Neason. Mr. Neason who was a native of Huntington county was sixty-nine years old. He was marred in 1860 to Susan Troxell of Clearfield township, Cambria county, who survives her husband, with the following children: John, above named; Paul; Mrs. M. A. Keough; Mrs. M. P. Ronan, Altoona, and Mrs. J. P. Cassidy, Wilkinsburg. Mrs. John Creswell Mrs. John Creswell died on Wednesday morning of last week of consumption at her home in Wehrum, Indiana county, aged 30 years. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon. Zachariah Topper Zachariah Topper died of dropsy at his home in Gallitzin Thursday evening of last week, aged seventy-four years. The funeral was held from St. Patrick’s church at Gallitzin Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. After the requiem mass, the remains were taken to Loretto for interment in St. Mary’s cemetery there. Mr. Topper was born at Loretto June 10, 1830, and was united in marriage to Miss Lucinda Little of Wilmore, May 11, 1853. Of the eight children born to this union the following, with Mrs. Topper, survive: William at Cresson; J. J. at Windber, and Miss Marie, at home. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Annie Sanford, Lilly and Mrs. Mary George, Jamestown. Mr. Topper was a saddler by trade and has lived at Gallitzin since 1890. Suicide at Spangler Michael Murphy, a widower, aged 65 years, committed suicide at his home near Spangler about midnight last Thursday night by slashing his throat with a razor. Temporary insanity brought on by his broodings over physical infirmity which made him subject to epileptic fits is assigned as a motive for the deed. Dr. Stewart Wheeling who was called immediately after the man had cut himself was with him when he died. Coroner Miller of Johnstown was notified of the affair but upon being satisfied that it was purely a case of suicide, decided to conduct no investigation. Mr. Murphy was a farmer by occupation but for the past four or five years has been unable to work owing to ill health. His wife died a number of years ago and since that time he had lived with four of his children – John, William, James and Elizabeth – at the old homestead. Recently he had been troubled with epileptic fits or conditions of some kind, which would seize him and last for more than a day and usually leave him in a bewildered and almost insane condition for some days after the attack. Mr. Murphy was the victim of one of these spells on Monday and Tuesday. His condition on Wednesday and Thursday was about the same as it was after each of one of these attacks and for that reason, not much attention was paid to him by his children, who knew that they could do nothing for him and that he would probably come around all right in a day or two. Mr. Murphy went to bed at about his usual time, 10 o’clock, Thursday night, apparently feeling pretty well. He slept alone and his son, William, occupied the room next to him on the second floor. Shortly after Mr. Murphy had retired the son heard an unusual noise in his father’s room and fearing that another spell had seized him, went into the room, but it was empty. He looked into an adjoining room, but did not find him there and went down stairs in his quest. He was horrified to find his father on the kitchen floor with a gash fully four inches long in his throat and bleeding profusely from the wound. He raised him in his arms, aroused the other children and dispatched one of them for Dr. Wheeling, who arrived before twenty minutes had elapsed but could do nothing for the unfortunate man. He died on the kitchen floor where he had fallen. Besides the children mentioned above, with whom he lived, Mr. Murphy is survived by a daughter, Mary, wife of Samuel Tamp, also of Spangler. _________________________________________________________________ When your life is on the go—take your life with you. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/115298558/direct/01/

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, June 10, 1904 Volume XXXVIII, Number 24 DEATHS Killed by Lightning As the result of a bolt of lightning Saturday evening at Frugality, one man was killed and two others seriously injured. Leo Warm, Jr., Joseph Warm, his brother, and Leo Warm, Sr., uncle of the two younger men were on their way from their home to the company store when a heavy electric storm came up. To escape the rain they took shelter under a porch of the school house. While there, the building was struck by lightning and badly shattered a large section of the roof, being torn off, and the plastering and the weather boarding loosened. The electric current passed on through the building and encountered the three men. Leo Warm, Jr., was instantly killed and his two companions badly hurt, although it is now believed they will recover. The alarm was given by some passers-by who chanced to observe the electric stroke and the dead and injured men were at once taken to their home and surgical aid summoned. Leo Warm, Jr., aged 22, was found to be beyond the help of the surgeon. Joseph Warm, aged 35, and Leo Warm, Sr., aged 48, were believed to be in a precarious condition and the latter manifested no signs of returning consciousness for at least a half hour after he had been taken home. They are much improved, however, and it is now thought they will recover. A singular circumstance in this connection is that the father of young Leo Warm died on May 22, and his mother, a week later, May 29. Thus three of them have passed away within two weeks. Leo Warm, Jr., was unmarred; his brother, Joseph, has a wife and several children. George Bowman George Bowman, an aged and respected resident of Cambria County, died last Friday evening about 6 o’clock at the residence of his son-in-law, S. H. Foster, 1019 Twenty-third avenue, Altoona. His death was caused by neuralgia of the heart. He had been ill for several months and had gone to Altoona for treatment. The deceased was 73 years of age and resided the greater part of his life in Glasgow, Reed Township. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Benjamin of Mountaindale; Mrs. Lemuel Troxell of Glasgow; Mrs. B. N. McCully of Cape Charles W. Va.; Mrs. Kathryn Miller, residing in West Virginia; Mrs. T. H. Foster, at whose home he died; Mrs. Rebecca Copeland of Philadelphia and Laura A. Bowman, a school teacher of Altoona. He was a member of the Baptist Church, the Oddfellows, P. O. S. of A. and the G. A. R. The remains were taken on Saturday morning to his late residence at Glasgow, the funeral being held on Monday morning at 10:30, services in the Baptist church at Cambria Mills. _________________________________________________________________ Stay organized with simple drag and drop from Windows Live Hotmail. http://windowslive.com/Explore/hotmail?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_hotmail_102008

MARRIAGES Marriage Licenses Washington Harber and Gertrude Cox of St. Augustine. Brunice Sczytk and Stella Pastewska of Gallitzin. Frank Tzaliozko and Julie Kereszman of Vintondale. Michael Gallo and Annie Kerestes of Broad Top, Huntingdon County. Carl Csurilla and Julia Szudor of Johnstown. Mike Wargo and Mary Straspak of Spangler. Andrew Stupak of Susquehanna township and Mary Brint of Spangler. R. S. Lawson and Virgie Howard of Johnstown. John Stask and Francesko Stupa of Spangler. Andrew Takacs and Bertha Tudda of Barnesboro. Samuel Howell and Mary Troxell of Gallitzin. Steve Jarabinie of Elmora and Lizzie Kahan of Johnstown. Evans-Evans Married Wednesday morning, June 1, 1904, at 8:30 o’clock, Mr. Hosea D. Evans and Miss Carrie Evans. The ceremony took place at the Congregational parsonage and was performed by Rev. J. Twyson Jones, only relatives of the happy couple being present. Laubacher-Englehart One of the prettiest weddings of the season occurred in the Holy Name Church, where Mr. Charles C. Laubacher and Miss Mary E. Englehart were united in marriage on Wednesday at 9 o’clock by the Rev. Father Fox. The attendants were Mr. I. J. Rively and Miss Rose Laubacher, a sister of the groom. The bride wore white crepe de chine and carried roses while the bridesmaid was attired in light blue silk and carried white roses. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Englehart and one of the most popular young ladies of Ebensburg, having been a teacher in the public schools for a couple of years. Mr. Laubacher is one of Altoona’s rising young men and has been engaged in the plumbing business for a number of years. The couple will take an extended trip to the West and upon their return will be at home to their friends at 408 Seventh Street, Altoona. Schwartz-Waters A quiet wedding took place last Friday night at the residence of C.C. Greninger on Magee avenue, the contracting parties being George W. Schwartz and Miss Hannah Waters. Rev. M. E. Swartz of the M. S. Church officiated. _________________________________________________________________ Want to read Hotmail messages in Outlook? The Wordsmiths show you how. http://windowslive.com/connect/post/wedowindowslive.spaces.live.com-Blog-cns!20EE04FBC541789!167.entry?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_hotmail_092008

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, June 3, 1904 Volume XXXVIII, Number 23 DEATHS Death Wins Struggle Charles Miller, the 16-year-old South Fork boy who was injured by falling from a tree at his home last Friday, a jagged limb cutting in two his right kidney, passed away at the Memorial Hospital, Johnstown at 2:15 Wednesday morning. The lad displayed remarkable vitality for one as young and as late as midnight was reported to be resting quietly. His injuries were of too serious a nature however to warrant hope for his recovery. Mrs. Margaret Leavy Mrs. Margaret Leavy, a former resident of this county, died at her home in Houtzdale on Tuesday morning of last week at the age of 80. The remains were taken to Loretto Thursday and interred in the cemetery adjoining St. Michael’s church on Friday morning after services by the Rev. Father Ferdinand Kittell, the pastor there, and a nephew of the deceased. Mrs. George Bush Mrs. George Bush died suddenly early Friday morning from heart trouble. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. The Red Men turned out in one body and escorted the remains to the cemetery. Services were held in the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. M. E. Swartz. _________________________________________________________________ You live life beyond your PC. So now Windows goes beyond your PC. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/115298556/direct/01/

MARRIAGES Jones-Stewart Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage on June 4 of Miss Grace Jones of Portland, Me., well known in this place to Andrew Norman Stewart of Quebec. Marriage Licenses Walter Paneck of Washington Township and Varonica (sic) Marichko of Johnstown. Reuben C. Birney and Etta Beiarsky of Johnstown. Louis Kutick and Mary Kopernick of Barr Township. Emery F. Chapman and Lillian Willis of Patton. Harry E. Reighard of Mineral Point and Martha J. Burkhart of Vinco. Vitantonia Sarobbic and Mary Saguzzi of Johnstown. William Ed Veney and Cora Williams of Johnstown. Andrew Hudaschik of Johnstown and Mary Hudaschik of Pittsburg. Frank Biss and Emma B. Shull of Scalp Level Valentine Raizik of Paint Borough, Somerset County and Josephina Dee of Richland Township, Cambria County. E. M. Binder of Barnesboro and Elmira Bearer of Spangler. Alex Kocsan and Barbara Toth of Johnstown. George W. Schwarz and Hannah Waters of Patton. Cupid Kept Busy Miss Ruth Reese, the operator in the Bell Telephone exchange at Patton, surprised her associates and family the other day when she informed them that she had been married on Tuesday evening, May 3rd, the groom being William Kibler of Hastings. The ceremony was performed by Father Innocent, the parish priest of Hastings. Bernard Lloyd and Miss Bertha Kibler, a sister of the groom, were the attendants. The wedding was a very quiet affair and no one knew the young people had been made one until several days afterward when Mrs. Kibler informed her parents and friends of her marriage. The happy couple expects to make their future home in Hastings. Other Patton young people who have recently united in marriage are Pius Yahner and Mary M. Lehman; Edward J. McTigue of Patton and Rose Yahner of St. Lawrence; Edward I. Weakland of Patton and Julia Kelly of Pittsburg. _________________________________________________________________ When your life is on the go—take your life with you. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/115298558/direct/01/

The Soldier Dead Following is a list of the soldiers interred in the cemeteries in the north of Cambria County: LLOYD’S CEMETERY, EBENSBURG Evans, Griffith T. Evans, Edward L. Powell, David J. James, Thos. E. Evans, Thomas E. Henry, Samuel Littlefield, J. A. Roberts, James Anderson, Joseph Barker, A. A. Heyer, Charles H. Libby, John F. Evans, David I. Mills, William Sr. Roberts, Wm. R. Hutchinson, J. T. Hawkins, Matthias Davis, W. D. Jones, David S. Davis, Wm. T. Reese, Samuel Williams, Robert Evans, James N. Clement, William Lewis, Thomas Sr. McBride, Roger Rodgers, John Jeffries, Isaac Davis, George W. Shinafelt, Adam Evans, Thomas J. Jones, Hugh Davis, John E. Sechier, George A. Evans, David H. Evans, David J. Humphreys, W. E. Evans, Daniel O. Evans, John O. Davis, Evan R. Todd, Thomas Evans, Lemuel Evans, Jeremiah D. Moore, Thomas B. Lloyd, Thomas J. Griffith, Wm. W. Jones, Daniel T. Mack, George Faith, John Davis, Richard L. Kimball, John Jones, George W. Ross, James N. Davis, Daniel P. Evans, Dr. D. W. Roberts, W. R. Thompson, H. H. CATHOLIC CEMETERY, EBENSBURG Christy, Rev. R. C. Scanlan, John E. Porter, John Noon, James C. Edelblute, Mack Weible, Andrew Mills, William Jr. Fagan, J. A. McBreen, Thomas Litzinger, Thos. D. Litzinger, Jas. A. Litzinger, Andy J. Tierney, F. P. Chase, Stephen A. Lambaugh, John Collins, James Murray, James Burk, James C. OLD CEMETERY, EBENSBURG Todd, George W. Evans, Thos. O. Evans, David Roberts, Milton Lewis, Richard Davis, Edward E. ST. BENEDICT’S CEMETERY, CARROLLTOWN Baker, Andrew P. Borkey, A. A. Boyd, John Byrne, John Byrne, Francis Driscoll, Elias Easly, Geo. W. Eastman, Edward Eberstol, Dr. Jos. Eckenrode, Thos. Gillespie, Edward Kane, Patrick Kaylor, Peter Kaylor, Michael Koontz, Jacob Koontzman, John Miller, Andrew McCombe, Robt. Meisel, Thos. E. Stolz, John Tomer, A. C. Weakland, Henry Wensel, John B. Yost, Richard BELSANO CEMETERY, M. E. CHURCH Reed, William May, William Strausbaugh, Peter Quinton, William Reed, Samuel BETHEL CEMETERY Campbell, Geo. Larimer, William Patterson, John Mahan, Thos. Stiles, Luther Reese, Enoch Davis, Moses Jones, John L. BELSANO CEMETERY, U. B. CHURCH Williams, Jos. J. Marsh, Andrew Eastman, Asa BEULAH CEMETERY Mills, Edward Mills, James Evans, Thomas SUMMERHILL CEMETERY Stineman, D. T. Patterson, Robert Patterson, Wm. Stephens, Benj. Miller, Anthony Fresh, Charles Gillman, William Ocher, William Gable, William Myers, Conrad Varner, Samuel Hice, William F. LUTHERAN CEMETERY, JACKSON TWP. Alters, Henry Carney, Thompson Paul, Jacob M. Gray, Thomas HERMON CEMETERY Deveraux, T. T. James, Evan D. Patterson, S. D. DUNKARD CEMETERY, BLACKLICK TWP. Hill, Fred D. Black, William F. POWELL CEMETERY Powell, Daniel MUNDAY’S CEMETERY, JACKSON TWP. Sees, Joseph CATHOLIC CEMETERY, WILMORE Beiter, Matthias Berry, Michael Burke, Edward Burgoon, John Delahunt, Lewis Dugan, John Dugan, Hugh Egan, Michael Flenner, Philip Fox, Peter Fury, James Graham, Peter Holder, John Horner, Joseph Kernan, Hugh Kinney, William Lotz, Michael Lilly, Richard Little, Peter Little, Thomas Litzinger, William Maltzy, Valentine Moore, Thomas Mullen, William McAteer, John McDonald, John McConnell, W. T. McGovern, John McKernan, Hugh Noel, John C. Reilly, Edward Schroth, John Trotter, William Vilsack, Joseph Wadsworth, Mich. Wilkinson, Wm. NICKTOWN CEMETERY Edminston, Sam’l. LUTHERAN CEMETERY, WILMORE Barber, W. C. Chestnutwood, A. Clawson, Wm. Dellinger, Eman’l. Dellinger, Harrison Hardman, James Kephart, S. A. Martin Harry Ott, William Porter, W. W. Settlemyer, Godf’y. Sharp, Henry Wherry, John U. B. CEMETERY, WILMORE Kern, Dr. R. M. Emigh, Resfaal Crum, William Cowan, William Butler, John Burge, Joseph Worcester, C. H. Flick, John Farabaugh, G. G. Pringle, George O. Rugh, John Davis, Albert Wolesigle, I. (1898) PRINGLE HILL CEMETERY Pringle, Martin Jr. Pringle, Philip Pringle, D. M. Pringle, Sam’l. M. Pringle, H. H. Pringle, Wm. Jr. Pringle, Isaac W. Pringle, Joseph W. Settlemyer, Adam Settlemyer, Henry Thacher, William Wonders, Jacob NEW GERMANY CEMETERY Kick, William McCall, Philip Ridet, Henry Nist, Joseph Bopp, John SOUTH FORK CEMETERY Young, James O. Orr, John Swartzentruver, P. Moore, Morris C. Frick, W. C. (1812) Murphy, Daniel Weaver, Jesse E. George, Nicholas S. COLEMAN CEMETERY Crum, John R. Sherbine, Philip Smay, John Crum, William Brenner, John MT. UNION CEMETERY Plummer, Levi Wherry, Joseph M. Crum, Austin T. Ream, Isaac Rager, James (Mexican War) Emeigh, John G. Emeigh, Uriah Plummer, I. W. Crum, David Crum, Stephen REIGHARD CEMETERY Orris, Levi Reighard, John J. Grumbling, Chas. MT. HEBRON CEMETERY Bisel, Isaac A. Gramling, Chas. Stull, John M. Shartz, Chas. Burkey, Aaron Makin, Theodore DUNMYER CEMETERY Wolford, Michael Murphy, Simon Shaffer, Henry Y. Myers, August Gerhart, J. P. W. Gramling, A. S. Grief, John A. Sprowl, Jacob R. SALIX CEMETERY Wissinger, J. P. Bisel, Emanuel Wissinger, Joshua Richardson, Geo. Unger, J. A. SITMAN’S CEMETERY Plummer, John W. MT. HOPE CEMETERY Reighard, Edw. Allen, Clinton BURKE’S CEMETERY Barry, Reuben Brenner, Jon Brown, Wm. D. Dimond, Philip Sherbine, Philip Ream, John Helsel, Henry Crum, William Crum, John R. Smay John, Crum, Hiram LORETTO CEMETERY (In charge of Thomas McClosky, Post G. A. R. of Gallitzin) McGuire, Capt. M. McGuire, Capt. R Hall, James Todd, Andrew Storm, Hugh Litzinger, Robert Cramer, Frank Bradley, John McAteer, John J. Pfoff, Frederick Skelly, Felix Pfoff, Joseph Deitrich, Michael Topper, Jeremiah Connery, James Kerrigan, Michael Leavy, William A. Ivory, Thomas Rhoades, John Robinson, Thad. McGough, Andrew Nagle, Richard _________________________________________________________________ Store, manage and share up to 5GB with Windows Live SkyDrive. http://skydrive.live.com/welcome.aspx?provision=1?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_skydrive_102008