davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

the proprietor, was a martinez IN such
matters. The FuJiya itself was q low
wooden building, only one degree removed
from Japanese style hut, that is the part
reserved for Europeans, but it leads TO a
charming Japanese part, with Shoji and
Chlgaidana and lokonoma 1.-THE guest cham
Der recesSes). surrounded with blossoming
cherry trees, growing out of the face of
the ravine, on spur of which it stood
commanding glorious view of the gorge,
with its dark mountain river and cluster
of waterfalls. In one of the rooms was a
ceiling of iirwood, as gray as chinchilla. a
color which it had gained by being stored
away for 800 years. tThis, Mr.. Yamaguehi
assured me was not uncommon in Japan.l
AT the Fuliya the table was almost as
good asthe club hotel at Yokohama. pro-
verbal through the far East for its cook
ing, and Miyanoshita is delightful place
perched up in the hills almost under the
shadow of Fujiyama, which is 1900 feet
high and the most beautifully shaped
mountain IN the world. If one climbs
over Ojigoku, the big Hell, with boiling
quicksands for the unwary. one has the
sacred mountain standing right up before
one, and the blue Hakone lake ST ones feet,
and the whole gorge of Miyanoshita is
superlatlvely lovely with its blossoming
cherries and carlellias and azaieas and
rises. Miyanoshita viii always bring a
Gnge of regret 10 US, for it was
morning Of 1870. that, as we stood round
laughing and chatting, the Canadian Mis-
sionary Large went TO meet his death so
heroieaHy az Azabu that night at the
hands OF the Japanese assassins, whom.
unarmed as he was. ne attacked in defense
or his wife and child, though they were
armed With the deadly Japanese swords.
Much Quainter and more japanese than
either Of these hotels was the Musashiya at
Nara. genuine japanese tea-house. bur
wofully inferior in comforts Tor the cres-
turc. genuine Japanese teahoCse IS
lacking IN the two prime essentials of civ
iitzed life. Bed and bread are unknown
factors, and 50 are milk and doors and
tables aud chairs and beer
One has 70 take or ones boots before one
can so in. Rice does duty for bread. and
sake, or the 1ishy-rashy japanese tea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

from the other side Of Tho 10
fork Of a beech tree. ssszz1z
Ii is probable that other w.
following English precedent p
Mr.. Corbin's example, will esto
game parks. There is pienfR r
within easy reach Of New Yofk
never be cultivated and which RI r.
deal cheaper than the Nina
Tuxedo park il well stocked r
game and fish, and rigidly p1epo1
Mayor Hewitt's great estste p
wood raises pheasanfs 1t 9 Z
well as butter at 81 q pound. II
Stuyvesant estate is preserved. eE
the trouble. The Vanderbilt fr1e{
Adirondacks is forbidden Rrnun
tiers as well az trespassefs. NJ
land in the Catskills, in the - =
giou of New Jersey. and in tn f.
are owned by sporting clubs ~
with game il only the poachefS 6 r.
of. This has always been fer
ingly difficult. Killing game a. p
and killing other peoples y /
any season, is about as liehflv7
as smuggling, and it IS nj
easy to police ef1ectually : II
land. Probably public opinion r. r.
recognize such attempts s thia = 4 r.
bin to preserve the fast yanishine
the country as highly mesitoii657
tending in the long run to 49,
sportsmen worthy Of the name. ~
use can be devised for waste lond. r
new crofsers' cause should ever - r.
taken up ON this side Of the Afln Z
reason of rich men turning er1
farms into forests. the people Win -
have sense enough to deal with ~ G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

npiy at will under entirely M
diuons, unyexed by hunters ma A.
by dogs and beasts Of prey. ll
There Is not the slightest douys 9 s. s
CorbIn's deer park will be the ~. h
esfing, as it is up to date ~ e. ~ p!
est. experiment In game preservi.s- Il
country. | have never seen :
tifui sight in its way than ! 49, ~
80 or so deer peacefully -. IT,
the meadows Of Chariecote. n ~
shire, where Shakespeare - 49,
CHASING the ancestors Of gks.a
dun deer and hauled before ~
father Of the present owner a. ~ p H.
But Mr; Corbin's deer should SON A. ss
20 Or. Lucy's one. and they Win -
nave nobier scenic BACKGROUND ~
beauty in the New Hampshire hiii
VIII avoid one source Of diflienisS ! (
times experienced by sporting ~ :s
their preserves. His game cannof .ss2 H.
except by human aid. PoshuntsyS ~ t..
Jersey are having great sporf NJ
costly English pheasants irrpovt.S !
years ago by wealthy lan5s
there. The preservation n
game in the long run heina
for many miles around: but ~ r.
will take pretty good care that 49,. =
his deer and moose alone. fiS~. -
reason why some Of them SHOULD - I
come In time as large and grand $ -
est specimens ever killed. a 49, "a
moose with his herd, or two q ~
battle for the favor Of fair. - r.
COW, would be sight well worth r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
HUMBLER POETS.

No humble bard am /.
What. shall my muse perchance
Be viewed l. faith, askance
Lest noble flights she ny?
Doth she not truly know
Primrose and viosets blue,
Green grasses STEPPED in dew
And sound OF waters flow.
Hath she not nature heard,
Rude chords from naked trees,
Dim means from long-lost seas
And notes of woodland bird?
Hath she not supped with fate,
Broken the ashen crust.
In sackcloth and in dust
Hath she not learned 70 wait?
Familiar hath she been
Lorg since with life and death,
And she hath breathed the breath
OF innocence and sin.
So she hath walked with love,
Known vengeance, aye, and wrath;
The eagles eye she hath
And heart OF gentle dove
Then shall she nufely rest
Humbled with outstretched palms
Craving scholastic almsr
All, that indeed were Jest.
For she hath high desire
And for the world disdain:
And none shall pluck her rein
Nor stay her heart of IRE.
Look, 10 the dappled skies
With one exultsnt bound
The skylark from the ground
Swift as an arrow flies.
Spread thus my muse thy wing!
spErn earth with seoTning feet,
And times lips shall repeat
Lyrics i heard thee sing.
-Ernest UcGoTey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
A LEADING NATIVE HOTEL

about G. 1t cost me the skin of my right
hand and ali of its nails but one.
The moment We alighted from our riki-
shas the pretty little musmees made us sit
down and take off our boots. They had
the maple leaf on their dresses. and con-
Quoted ms up the maple wood stairs into a
maple wood double chamber, whose shoji
were beautifully painted with maple trees
at various seasons. and woodwork orna-
mented with maple leaf piercings. The
big soft silk fatons (cushionsl on which VIC
sat were ornamented with maple leaves.
and the bean -four waters they brought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
THE MORNING COCKTAIL

Taken before breakfast creates false, injurious
appetite. A wineglass full OF Dr.. Henleys En-
glish Dandelion Tonic taken before meals
Strengthens the digestive organs and enables
you 20 relish 3 hearty meal without injury 70
the stomach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

Best prices. best goods, best customers
81 y. r. tetEs & Co. S music store. Ices
Front street Weber pianos in all the
latest finishes Of cabinets. 'A-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
Coxxu1IcArEp.I
NUANCNlNAfEU.I O. n PA
An OPEN LEIII
To DR.. Plouf:

To DR.. Plouf: IS
have read and re-read yo1s go =
ments in the daily pspes q - T.
announcing your ability to 60
matism- ] am 50 years Old, hevo1u
from business, but that did - -
me from having rheumatism Dgq
years I was troubled with rhsun
my back and in my legs ~ -
used various remedies, but nsvue -
any benefit i was induced - ~
remedy, and about the NH 6
bought . bottle Of it and took ,
with me. As the medicine - g
mild taste. 1 thought perhaps ~
too weak and would do me no G.
kept on tasting it-spoonful s q
until the bottle was empty. VI
bottle was empty was well mons
sir, one bottle Of your medicine 60
entirely and I viii thus thank -
the bottom of my heart and 70 ~
all the good luck in the wosi4
truly yours. J. r VAN A163N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

Money to loan on improved real estate. Apply
room 10, Butler building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

DR.. PlouFs Office il in Olymye
rooms and Z. Open from 10 =
D. m -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

MS viii give You perfect health invested
ir MooTe's Revealed Kennedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

Price, 81 per bottle: $ for thrse
$40 for six; so for twelve bottlm
anywhere on receipt of the ncesys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

The above is . sample Of many
received from day to day b n
All praise him ana his great roanoos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

4 IaSoYers for city work. ~
4 railroad men. 20 cents per hour; 9
JOB. I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
MURDERED!
SAM. REESE SHOT DOWN AT
HIS DOOR AFTER RETURN
ING FROM WORK !
TIE MURDER A MYSTERY
THE SUSPECTED PART1Es ARE
CL0SELY FOLLOWED

Samuel Reese, who lived on the out
skirts Of the town. on what Is known as
the Pu9h place. about a quarter OF mile
west Of town on the Pittsburg pike, was
found by George Mckay on Thursday ev-
ening about a quarter past six, lying about
ten Feet from his kitchen door in the ago
nies of death. Mckay and Reese had both
been working for Mr.. L. l.. Jones and had
quit. work at six O'Clock. They live about
a hundred yards apart, and Mckay. on
reaching home, heard shot in the direc
ton of Reese's house Immediately after
ward he heard some one shouting "Oh I!
Oh ~ and, running down to the rear of
Reeses lot, he saw Reese lying in / ne gar
den path in the the throes of death Ne
Kay shouted TO some boys to go for a
doctor, and he and Charles Weakland went
into the yard where they found him dead.
number OF people soon reached the
spot and every indication pointed TO a
murder.
Reese had been keeping house by him
self, having lately moved and owing to the
illness of his wife, had not brought her to
this house. The door which had been
locked was fonnd bursted open and a shot
gun loaded, was lying on chair outside.
was shot with ball from revolver, at
close range the ball entering his mouth,
cutting his tongue and ranging downward.
His face was burned with powder marks,
/ blood covered the ground from the inside
of the kitchen door out TO where he was
found,
Two young sons of John Cunningham,
who had passed shortly previous to hear
f.,rr ~ hAr hoA and hInU ~
standing in front of the Reese premises,
a man and woman in the buggy. lmmed-
lately after the shot the man and wo-
man hurriedly drove off and disappeared.
The theory of the murder is that Reese
came home and either found the parties
there, or they came Immediately after his
return. That for some reason he refused
them admission and locked the door, when
IL was bursted open, from the outside and
Reese appearing with his gun was shot
down. Squire Kinkead empanelled a jury
and is holding post mortem as we 20 to
press. We will give any further particu-
lars next week.
Since the above was in type we learn
that the man and woman seen in front OF
Reese's house before the shooting were
seen driving into town accompanied by a
boy about half past five o'clock, coming
from the direction of Cresson. The horse
and buggy with the woman and boy were
also seen after the shooting, passing the
| house of Edwin Bumford about a half
mile west of where the murder occurred.
The rman had evidently taken to the
woods. Officers are in pursuit and the
arrest Of the suspected parties Will likely
occur by tomorrow (Friday.)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Death Of Jud2A Roffa.

Judge James Potts, OF Johnstown died
at the home OF his daughter in Oil City.
Pa, on Thursday OF last week, aged about
SO years. Judge Potts had been a resident
OF Johnstown, since 1899 and up until the
time OF the flood when his home and all
his possessions were washed away, one
daughter lost her life, and the Judge
narrowly escaped by floating from his
home To the stone bridge. After that ever
memorable event, Judge Potts made his
home with daughter in Oil CITY where
his life gradually ebbed away from the in
hrmitieS of age. Judge Potts was admit
ted to the Cam bria county Bar in 1916 and
practiced his profession up until 1871 when
District Court having been established
In Johnstown. Mr.. Potts was elected
Judge. After the Court was abolished by
the adoption Of the new constitution
Judge Potts resumed the practice of the
law and continued in practice up until the
time OF the flood when as we have said the
Judges home was broken up and being too
old To stand the hardships entailed on q
residence in Johnstown after the food.
went to Oil City to make his home with
his daughter. Mrs. Potts died In 1879.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Informatfon for Farmers. {.

Experiments made last year at the COL
nell Agricultural Station on a field of corn
proved that IL the taSsels on corn
are removed before they produce pollen a
large amount Of grain Is the result. 1t
was found that the number OF good ears,
and the actual weight Of salable corn was
little over so per cent more on the rows
from which the tassels had been removed.
Not only was this the case for the whole
field, but for individual rows as we'll In
addition to this the number Of abortive
ears or ''nubbins,'' as they are called, was
nearly one third smaller on the rows hav-
ing no tassels. The ground upon which
this experiment was made was dry, gravel
ly and fairly fertile.-Er.
MIR. Peter Kinney, of Conemaugh bor-
ough, father Of our worthy friend, Mr.
Thomas Kinney, of Wilmore, will cele-
brate the centennial of his birth on Satur-
day next. This fine old Irish gentleman"
was born in County Longford, Ireland, on
the Is tn day of August 1921, came first TO
America In 1912, locating in Lower Cana
de, where he remained until 1923, when his
part OF the country was laid waste by for
est fires, and he went back to Ireland Six
months later he returned to Canada, from
whence he removed to the neigh borhood of
Johnstown in 1881. Three Of his eight sons
and his only daughter are still living Mr.
Kinney is still hale and hearty, and gives
prmise OF living for ten or more years yet
Altoona Times.
"A party of poker players, driven from
DBbols, Clearfeld county, Pa, by the
heat, fXep up a table and seats In a shady
grove south of town, where they played
Sunday afternoon. Monday, soon after
resn ming their game, the tables, checks,
and money were blown up by a powder ex-
plosion. The players were hurled in every
direction, and some of them were badly
burned. IL is thought that the powder
was placed under the table by a man who
osr on Sunday after noon, and ignited by
1 fuse extending into an adjacent corn
held.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Spots on the sun.

Astronomers have this summer discover
ed an extraordinarily large number ofspots
on the sun, and predictions are made of Sc
we're atmospheric disturbances. Weather
predictions are an uncertain quantity, how
ever, and there's no cause for worry. One
thing is certain, Klein's celebrated brands
of ''Silver Age" and "Duquesne" pure rye
whiskies are gaining in public favor every
day. A reliable stimulant should always
be kept in the house, more especially in
summer, when sudden sickness is liable 10
attack US. ''Silver Age" sells at sl-5o and
"Duquesne" at s1.25 per full quart. Both
are indorsed and prescribed by physicians
You can have Gibson, Finch, Guckenheim-
er or Overholt at 800 per quart, or six
quart for $500. Try Klein's blackberry
Brandy, pure juice Of the berry, s1.OO per
quart. Goods promptly shipped to all
parts of the country. Send for complete
catalogue and price list, mentioning this
paper. MAX KLEIN,
So Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
The Race.

Tho races on the grounds Of the Ebens-
burg Agricultural Society came OF on
Tuesday and were well attended. Some
six or seven hundred people were on the
grounds to witness the exhibitions Of speed
and, with the exception of q rain storm
which struck the place about four o'clock
and lasted about half an hour. everything
passed off pleasantly.
The first race on the program, al eXhib-
ition race against time by the celebrated
PAGER, '.Jewett," did not come of on &C
count of an accident which happened to
the horse on Saturday. While being eN-
ercised on the track he struck one of his
front legs and cut il severely, rendering
him unfit for fast driving until healed.
The failure of "Jewett'' To appear on the
track was a disappointment to many who
We're anxious To see really fast horse. but
as the accident was unforeseen and unayoid
able. IL could not be helped.
In the farmers trotting race three entries
were made: Sammy R., sorrel gelding, by
w II. Sipe; Maud, gray mare, by Joseph
F. Durbin, and Bird, a bay mare, by Philip
Sanders. Sammy r. came in first in both
heats, making the first in 3:2s and the sec
ond in 3:1o. Maud took second money and
Bird third.
In the 2:4O class j. B. Donaldson, entered
by John c. Pender, and Slim Jim, entered
by DR. Prothero, contested. The first
premium was won by Donoldson. First
heat dead one, time. 2:5s; the next three
were won by Donaldson in 2:i4, 2:44 and
2:52.
In the three -minue race horses were en-
tered by the following persons: w. II.
Thurbon, F. z. Sipe, :. w. Davis, F. c.
Platt, p. +. Brown and David O'Hara
The first prize was taken bd w. II. Thur
bon, OF Pittsburg. Time, 500, 800 and
2:59H. F. p. Sipe took second money and
s. w. Davis third.
In the running race horses were entered
by the following named persons: Harry
Lee, by ex-sherif Gray; Tony, by W. H.
Sipes, and Little Nell, by Joseph F. Dur
bin. Harry Lee took first money, making
the three half-mile heats in IS, SO and 81
seconds Tony took second money and
Little Nell third.
In the free -for-all three horses were en-
tered: Tricky John, by III. " Haws; An
ME knowlton, by eXSheriff Gray and Jim
Friel, by John Pender. Tricky John got
away with the first prize, making the first
heat in 2:42; second, In 2:35 and fourth in
2:42. Jim Friel took second money and
Annie Knowlton third.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk OF the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, August
12th, 1881:
John w. Lewis and Doll NJ. Kellar.
Johnstown.
Frederick Lent and Anna NJ. Lego
Johnstown.
Matthias Nagel and Ada A Duman, Cam
bria county.
Samuel Leidy and Merry Riblett, Jack
son township.
BARLEY A. Miller and Margaret E.
Webb. Croyle township.
Edward Melhorn and Annie Burgoon,
Ashville.
w. III. Wolford and Annie Blair, East
Conemaugh.
Harry Anderson, Morrellville, and Min
ME L. Williams, Johnstown
Fenelon l.. l.. Ringold. lockwood, Pa,
and Cordelia Smith Johnstown.
r w. Black, JohnStown, and Anna v.
Smay, Croyle township.
Edward s. Leslie and Annie F. Tomb,
Morrellvile.
Edward J. Feely and Ellen O'Connell,
Johnstown.
David f; Boyer and Elizabeth Shafer,
South Fork.
William Breasett and Alice Munderfch.
Summerhill
Arthur Darby, Coalport, and Mary Wing
ling, Johnstown.
Louis Repp and Mary Lauer, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Resolution. OF Re.pecs.

Resolutions on the death of John It.
Storm, a member of ST. Michael's 7. A. y.
Society. of Loretto.
WHEREAS, God in his infinite wisdom
has removed from our midst our worth y
and much esteemed fellow member, John
L. Storm. And
WHEREAS, The good example shown by
him and his untiring zeal in the cause of
Temperance makes IL fitting that we record
our appreciation OF him. Therefore, be Ii
Resolved, That the sudden removal of
him from eur midst leaves a vacancy and
and shadow that will be deeply realized by
members of the society and its friends, and
will prove great loss 10 the cause OF tenn
perence.
Resolued, That with deep sympathy with
the afflicted relatives and friends OF the
deceased We now express an earnest hope
that ever so great a bereavement may be
overruled for their highest good.
ResOtued, That copy OF these resolu =
tions be printed in the CAMBRIA FREEMAN
and a copy thereof transmitted TO the fam
lily OF the deceased. c. c. PLATT,
W. j. DAWSON,
JOHN SYRERT.
ff1e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9Th, 1891

l. Inventory and sppraisement of personal
property appraised and Set apart tor Cora Oaks.
widow of Henry Oaks, late OF Johnstown. de-
ceased t2q-2s
=. Inventory and appraisement Of personal
props rty appraised and set apart for Lyde Len
hart widow OF H C. LenGArt late OF Johnstown,
deceased. t3Oo. 90.
, Inventory and appraiseUent OF psrsonal
property appraised and set apart for Cecilia
Sheenan, widow OF Jeremiah Sheehan late Of
Ciesrneld township, deceased. $500 o.
e. Inventory and sppraitsment of personal
property appraised and set apart fer .he minor
children Of Andrew westrich, late of Eldsr
township. deceased $500 90.
s. Inventory and apprsisement Of personal
property appraised and tet apart for Marths
Link widow OF John Link late OF Carroll twT.. do
ceased. Tor the Of herseli and lam iiy- SUI 90.
Inventory and spprsisement of personal
property appraised and set apart tor Caroline
Spctx. widow OF J. w. Spots. late OF Lower foder
township. deceased $500 co.
:. Inventory and apprAisement OF 2ereon.i
property Appraised and set apart for Mary T..
AcCloskey- late Of GallitIin borough. deceased
$500 %. CELESTINE ! BLAIR.
Register.
Registers ONCE, Ebeneburg, Pa, Aug. Il. 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
SIMON & CO.
Attract Purchasers From ALI SldeS
.A.ND QU.aRTERS.

yepny yttana advantage
s S ss % % @ 81 @ 2
Hys %s fe 3
2ce0 0 scents a cen a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
EARM FoR SALE

TSARM FOR SALE
The subscriber offers for sale the fsrm for
merly owned by Bvan X. Bennett. deceased. IN
Cambria township, three miles north OF Ebene.
burg -he farm contains 24e acres, about l26 OF
wh ich are cleared, having thereon house and
parn and good orchard. For particulars call on
or adae.s. EVAN }. BENNETT,
fcbIr Ebensburg, IA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Widows
Appraisements!

NOTICE f. hereby given that the following
IN named apartments OF property appraised
and set apart for widows OF decedents under the
have been nled N the Registers Office In and Tor
county Cambria and wall be presented 10 the
the Orpha ms Court OF said county Tor conrrms-
ton and allowance
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
REGISTERS


U,HE following aceoun To have bean examined
L and passed By me . nd remain nied 81 record
10 this once the insp eetion OF heirs leGstees
and All Others Interested. and VIII ne presented
to the Orphans Court Tor confirmation and 81
L. ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Our Great Offer i'm Shoes This Month.


Ti nab ash teS RS4Rs ffsd
Mining
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
B0GGS&BUHL,
lis, LII, liz & III Federal St,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
ExECurRIX, NOTICE.

EXECUTRIX' NOTICE
Ia Notice 10 hereby given that letters teeta-
mentary the estate sf Michael McDermitt.
late OF Clearfeld tswnship- Cambria county. de-
ceased have been granted to the undersigrsd :.
All persons indebted to said estate notified
to MAKE payment without delay. and those hav-
ing claims against the same will presert them,
properly authenticated for settlement
MRS. FRANCIS M'DERMlTT.
Executrtx.
Chest Springs. Pa July "a Issi.et-