davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-01-16


jurors, and other auditors when he ac-
knowledeed to the States attorney that
he could not name or describe any OF
the various forms of mania.
E. II. Flynn, unwillingly took the
witness stand, and testified that during
his acquaintance with the defendant he
had arrived at the conclusion that
he was not right in his mind. his opin-
ion of course having been formed from
what he had seen and heard at different
times.
-. Buell., G. L. Wood and B. X.
Wood, attorneys for the defendant, fol-
lowed each other to the stand. and swore
that they had been unable to get their
client to confer with them in regard to
the case, and consequently it had been
impossible for them to prepare him in
any way for the trial.
Then Lehman himself was called to
the stand, for the only time wc believe
during his numerous trials. To his
counsels iuterrogations he made prompt
and rational replies. but II was Judge
Gardner who drew from him a. con-
nected and apparently truthful narrs-
tive Of his life ~ any man could have
related. The Judges dignity and earn
estness seemed TO awe the witness and
quietly and steadily he went on with
the history of his life, giving every de-
tail and revealing the possession Of q
memory which certain individuals who
testified that his mind was . blank,
might have envied. One thing in par
ticulsr was noticeable, while Ben ans
wered every other question without he
station. he svaded any that related 10
the day on which he took Jas. Burns
life, and stolidly protested that he knew
nothing OF the affair. II required no
further evidence ~ decide the question
at issue, Ben Lehman, though placed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following Marriage Licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Charles z. Ridsnouer, OF Rock Falls, IL,
snd Susan z Lydig. Of Glencoe, Pa
Charley ". Donalun, Of Summit town
ship, and Tcddie Lohr, of Quem.honing
township.
Lewis SwaTiEentIuber and Elizabeth Yo-
der, both Of Summit township.
Charles Weimer and Anne B. Young,
beth Of Somerset Bo-.
Lewis s Keim and Alice N. Hay, both OF
Salisbury Bor.
Albert N. Turney and Kate McCuiloh,
both Of Addison township.
Frank E Korns, Of Jenner toEs,hip, and
Felicia II. Frisdline, OF Lincoln township.
William a EosbOlder. Of Thsyer county,
Feb. and Emma Z Bal. Of Berlin Bor.
Robert Bell. Of lincoln township, and An
ME z Shsulis, Of J-esrson township.
Abraham u. Miller. Of Johustown. and
Clsra J RizsT, Of HyndmAn.
Cyrus II. Shaver and Mamie Hunter, both
Of Somerset township.
Fuiley 4. AaliI. q Huntington, and An
rs Mary Wright ofSioBycreek township.
JOsish ". Gs.ser snd Msrizss Wilhelm,
both o. Southampton township.
Canon Henry Flick, Of Johnsiown, and
Vsrna Viola Kahs, Of Somerset township.
Aaron Berzey pie, Of Quemahoning town
ship, and Cstharine Landis. Of BrotheTsyzl-
leg township.
Andrew J. Ssrver, Of Allegheny town
ship, and Mary Sheeler, Of Black town
saiP.
John 5 Meyers snd Elizabeth Custer, both
Of LisiOuburg. Pa
Andrew 5 Fisher. OF Bedford. Pa, and
Lillian l. Iaym.n, Of LaTznsviIle.
james Very and Eliza Lyons, both OF
Ai5dlecrsek township.
James B. Mzthsay. Of Salisbury Boz, and
Rachel YOther. OF salt Lick io=nship, Fay
cite county.
Irwin n Schroek, Of sOmerse. township,
and Minerva c. R4ymaa, of S,onycTeek
township.
Tobiss A. Miller and Barbara Smith, both
Of Allegheny township.
Sylvester sydny Seese and Mary Jane
MeIseE, both Of Paint township.
Philip P. RiIter and Lucy n. Kyle, bOth
Of NeyeEsdzls BoE.
James Y FEiediine and Flora NJ Kline
10Th Of Lincoln township.
Isrzei Gross and Ada Jane Weller, both Of
NrU- Tarfn-fon Pa
Lewis WelIy Vanaear and Carrie HoE'
man, both Of Somerset Bor.
Wm. d Hos,e;ler and Ella z Sass, both
Of Greenville township.
John Edmision, Of Upton, Blair county
and Clara Jane Lohr, Of HooEerssille, Pa
Edward B. Kimmel, OF Ssonycreek town.
ship. and AAliSsa Sebroek, OF Berlin Boz
Christian p Livengood and COrdelia Cook
beth Of summit township.
George N L Newman and DOrzh B1rkef
both q Allegheny township.
John Il. Walker, Of Jenner township, and
! Jennie G. Putnam, of Lincoln township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
EaII Of the Leaf.

The bright. green foliage of fsuDmer which
IS now TAriegA.ed with golden tints, and
Ieafiess trees viii soon presSge the coming Of
winters chilly blasts. Nature has been
more than usually lavish in her gifts and
abundant crops make the heart OF the hus-
bandman glad With the advent Of fall it
will be well for all 10 take proper safeguards
against disease. A pure stinaiani tones up
the -nfeebiec system. For this purpose use
KIe;n's worid-famed silver Age" or @Du-
quesnen re Both are warranted absolute
" pure. They seil respectively Al sl.50 and
81 IS per full qusri- Major Klein also sells
si1-ye4r-cld Guehsnbeimer, Gibson. Over
holt, Finch. aud Bear Greek al 500 per
quart, or six quarts for $500. Goods ship
ped anywhere send for eAislogue aid
prios Ess. mention this p.per, 70 Mar Klein,
81 Felsral Street, Allegheny City, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
the scalp Level Coal Field.

4 well known Pennsylvania engineer says
that be Is in a position to know that work
on the extension Of the South Fork branch
ofthe Pennsylvania railroad VIII begin in a
fsx weeks and viii be pushed rapidly dur
ing the coming winter. 1t IS expected that
the road will be completed IN time for the
opening Of the coal mines, near Scalp Level,
;his county, early in the spring
The length of the new extension viii be
six miles, that being the distance from Dan
10 to scalp Level, and the road viii be built
almost solely for the purpose Of developing
the cosi and lumber resources Ofthat region.
The coal Is well located there and the lowest
veins can be reached without sinking
shaft. as all Of them crop out near the toSn
Of Scalp Level
The coal in this region IS just IS good Is
the best and viii equal any found in the
State. Tive veins crop oct At Scalp Level.
With S io.al thickness Of 3 feet The most
desirable Of this coal IS taken from what is
known SIS the L mon VEN, which is seven
feet in thickness and is used in the making
Of coke. This vein extends over many
COUNTIES, beng used for making coke in Fay
elite and westmoreiznd counties
The country through which the new road
viii pass is slightly billy. but well wooded,
and will furnish material enough to assist
il the construction Of the road- The new
move is the scheme Of Philadelphia parties,
y Eho have secured an option on the mineral
right Of large traci Of land about Scalp
Level and viii mine the coal and ship it to
the Est
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Jas B HcL1EEsAux
ram Makers st WORK.

For neatly week neTVo1s people in
Washington have been shocked aud start
ed By ssries Of heavy explosions that oe
cur at irregular intervals, rafting Windows
and shaking houses 10 their foundations.
Tlese z ises are the work Of the rain-mskers
a gross the Hiver ii Fort Myer, where signal
service men are trained, and the fact that
SheT are 30 audible 81 that dis;.rcs IS an in
dioalioa of ths tremendous strength Of the
explosive charges The experiments are be
ing conducted by the Agricultural Depart
mens, snd just a. present the objsct Is nc; 10
eject q rainfall IL the vicinity bot to deter
mine up0n the merits Of c-Ttsin new sIplo-
sises which wi. Be used for that purpose in
the future. A party viii leave nex5 week
:os San Antonio, where attempts o. q g
gantic scale Eiu 6e made 70 shake rain oat
Of the clouds OF the dry Texas pfsiries.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
worse scoureeThan choIera,

The BrtiisA 4HserIoln Journal quotes some
interesting facts from hitherto unpabHsh-
ei report Of the Governor General of Turke-
stan, on the epidemic OF black desih, ("
which followed the cholera in that region
last September and killed in SIX days ,303
out Of a population Of 1900 souls in Asks
bad. Tns sconrge vanished IS suddenly as
it appeared, leaving only the cOrpses OF tie
victims TO marx its path. The bodies Of
the dead deoAyed 50 rapidly that il was i'm
practicable 10 perform 4 satisfactory post
nortem 10 learn the nature Of the disease.
BLACK death" has long teen known in
Western Asia as an epidemic more deadly
than cholera Tie plague sweeps over 4
wide district ike peSsilenlial simeon, stFik-
ing down animals IS vel as men. The si-
tack begins with ngors Of intense severity,
coming Oh q, intervals Of five minutes for
about an hour. These are followed By an
unenGurable sensation OF heat The arte--
ies become tense, the pulse increases in "a
pidity, and the temperature Of the body
steadily rises There Is no diarrb9a, vomii-
ing is infrequsnt. alternating with convul-
siOns. The patient suffers great pain. Sud-
denly the extremes become stiff and cold
in from ten to twenty MINUTES time the pa
tient sinks into an unconscious condition
and death relieves his suffering. As soon as
breath leaves the body the skin IS soon cov-
cred with black spots Decomposition se.s
in within fsT minutes.
The disease Is almost OF quite unknown in
EGrope, but London physicians express the
belief tha: there IS no resson why il should
lot appear il the wake Of such visitation
! Of choiers as has j1st afflicted Hamburg.
and, in view Of this opinion, the details Civ
en- in this report possess grest interest for the
medical fraternity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Election a, Somerset.

Yesterday was an ideal election day aud
10 eieetor can cfIer the state Of the weather
As An excnse for not voting A heavy rain
81 in Monday evening and kept up until
late in The night when the rain clouds rolled
away The sun came up warn and smiling
Tuesday morning and continued TO shine
ihr0ugbout the day. Early in The morn
iEg voters began coming to town from all
over the township and By noon the streets
were crowded. A noticeable feature about
the election was the entire absence Of street
corner electionee-ing. bIttonholing certain
voters and oOaxing them TO vote. Il is not
Necessary 10 coax this class Of voters TO the
polls under the new method Of voting. be-
cause As rule they are the fellows who
found Il Necessary 10 ask for assistance in
making Up their ballots, and instead Of
running afier them as heretofore many Of
them were compelled 10 run after the fel-
loEs who formerly did the elecfioneering to
help them make up their ballots Many
intelligent persons. TOO, were compelled 10
either ask for assistance in making their
ballots or for second ticket after thsy had
failed 70 marx the first ballot given them By
t5s Judge Of election properly No beiter
illustration OF the interest manifested in The
election and the neE manner Of voting can
be offered than TIE fac. that in Somerset
borough over i00 votes were deposited in the
ballot box before nine O'Clock. The election
room was crowded thrOEgkoG; the morning
By voters waiting their turn to vote. The
borough constable stood AZ the door Of the
election room and kept too many voters
from entering the room at one time. Reg
is,eg and RecoTde-. a. J. Hileman, vas the
first voter IN the borough 70 cast bis ballot
Ths voting Al the borough polls passed Of
with cut any excitement The township
polls were located up stairs in the grand ju-
y nom Voting proceeded there in the
same manner as AZ the borough polls. The
election offioerS all seemed TO be familiar
with The laE and made very few ifsny mis-
takes. 4 number Of mistakes were made
by voters n msrking their ballots and were
not discovered sniil after the ballots had
ben deposited in the ballet boxes, when il
Hes too laie 10 correct them
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
The Roc in Public Schools.

FT0n the Harrisburg star
No matter how judiciOusly. how carefully
aud hoE mildly the rod Is applied Is cor
rectiys Of a refractory or scceieTation of a
dilatory pupil, The teacher who Yields it IS
sure 70 become involved in embarrassment,
Il not sore trouble with an irzie parent
Hence the teacher in public school, who
applies hin or herself to the government Of
the pupils in iheir charge without the aid Of
a rod. may al first fnd 1t diGcnli to do il,
but II they strive earnestly they can succeed,
when il viii be discovered that the sdvant-
age Of such government IS in is escape froR
the misrepresentation Of children naturally
given to lying and the violence Of parents
who delight to uphold their children in
whatever they report. Children who are in
ciined to complain Of punishment received
in school from the rod, as rule, slsify iis
style Of application and deny its deserving
Hence the Only safety Of the teacher i never
to use the rod. especially on small children.
Never WELD the rod in school composed Of
such children Rule by ffn,ness Of con-
mand, ozinness CT deInearor, and dignity
Of acsicn all the while There il dsmorzl-
izzticn in a rod. which < calculated 10 rem
der government in a SCHOOL room csgrading
and revolted against. This is demonstrated
in every school where this weapon Of psr-
ishment is used. no matter how mildly OF
how justly, and therefore the school teacher
Who governs bis or her pupils without the
rod, i. the s1rssf in ihsse neskccs ard tn
safest iu their practices They are always
above and beyond the faisefying Puipiis in
xays to injare them aud Of vio:eni parents
who delight to fight fos their children right
or wrong.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Fly Years AGO

Unele Sam was not % hard pressed as to.
day. The mail carriers were feE. the post
age upon single letter was 25 cents. When
one was received. the family all gathered
around the father 70 hear the ne~s- On :
memorable OCCASION the letter read as fol,
lows: The dsmjohn Of - Prince Regent" i
empty, please send me another. Oar friend
Daniel Webster vzs with rs when il came,
and considers il The finest he has ever tasted
We are happy to knOs the IS cent postage
i gone Stili happier 70 know The vhiskey
Webster praised is to be had al McCul-
loughs Half Century Housf, So Liberty
street, Loot Of Fihh avenue. Pitisbazgh, Pa
send registered letter Or Poslottioe order foi
the medical sonder, Prince Regent"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
she cut ,he Pole Down.

A few days teiore the election the pupils
Of TyrO Hal school. Buckingham township.
Bucks county. raised pole upon which was
a Harrison and Reid z.rsamer. When they
came 10 school the next morning they fOund
the pole cut down. They charged the teach
er, Miss Lizzie Beans. Democrat. with hsv-
ing hand in the vandalism. Il Is also stat
ed that shortly after school was called on
Friday morning Miss Beans requested al 10
stand up who favored Harrison A number
stood up and Miss Beans sent them home.
Miss Beans does moi deny the charges bat
ssys the pole vas removed on account Of the
boys spending most Of their time cheering
for Harrison & Reid Toe boys planted
another pole in the field opposite the school,
house aad went there and cheered 10 their
hearts content.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Turn TO the Right.

The rule in the United States for al driv-
ing sEd riding Of horses Is 10 keep to the
right, as Is also the expected practice Of all
pedestrians on sidewalks Keep to the right
Is the only way to prevent collision in these
operations, and the man, woman, boy or
SRI Eho violates these rules Is Of the char
acter Of 3 nuisance on highways and side
walks, OF going up and down steps and
stai-czse.. Wherever this rule Is observed,
confusion and collision are avoided and pre-
vented. People who persis;ently walk on
the wrong side Of pavement sre all the
while IN trouble to avoid collision with those
who are on the right side. They are jostled,
eIboEed and grOEled at, while in many cas-
e. they regard themselves ss roughIy hand
led Keep to the right, then, and avoid
confusion. Il i easier 10 be right than
wrong n this matter, 50 that they who are
all the while biundering in the premises can
with justice be regarded as blockheads in .
degree worthy Of being rated as bores.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Two supreme Court pecIslons.

The faIi bench Of the Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts, sent down an opinion sus-
tanning the Law making the seller of liquor
liable for damages caused by the drinksr.
The court says: IF the Legislature, in the
exercise OF its police power. has the right 10
prohibit absolutely the sale OF intoxicating
liquors, it has The right &c allow them to be
sold on such terms and conditions as il sses
1t 10 impose"
The other decision WAS BY the Supreme
Court Of this State in which the Brooks law
is defined IS permitting man to sell liquor
to his gaesrs on Sunday. The following Is
the decision:
The act IS to restrain and regulate tie
sale o: intoxicating liquors. There is no
hint OF purpose 10 restrain or regulate the
use by private citizen or in his own dwell
ing. The precise point before Us is that the
criminal lzE Of this State dos not make j,
misieneanor for citizen to drink in;oxi-
eating liquors in his own house or to far
nish such liquors to his guests or the mem
bers of his OEn household. The judgment
Of the eoar below IS reversed and the YER
dict set a=idsn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09

fI sev line Of Stamped Goods
Mss K B. CoFFEoiH's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
INDIAN comm AnnanIas.

A farmer By the name CT Long. living in
Center township. this county, Is the OEner
Of a curiosity in the shape OF a COW. She is
Is months old and has never bred, but she
hSs been giving milk for over 2 year At
hrst she gave but a small quantity, less than
apint- This was when she was calf Of six
months and has increased in quantity until
she is DOW 3 Cd mixer. The little heller
is Of the Jersey stock and is not much larg-
er than good sized goat--BiairsVi7zs Report
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
FrIghtfuny Burned.

From the I=dizna Gazette.
Miss Clara ElssIight, daughter Of samue!
E.stright, Vas frightfally burned a5ost the
face and neck last Saturday by the explosion
Of . combination Of nitric acid sai quick
silver. The youag iy had read in medi-
cal book that a solution Of the two formed
an excellent remedy fr the removal OF
pimp,es and bioiches from the ftce. Fr.dsy
evening she wsni 10 a druggist and p1rchas
81 quantity Of each Saturday they were
mixed in a small bottle and set OF the man
tel. The bottle vas tightly corksd and af,e-
3 while Miss E1s,right attempted 70 loosen
il. Immediately upon the air getting into
the bottle there VS. an explosion like the
report Of a pistol. The powerful liquids
came seeihing out Of the mouth Of the bot
tie into the aasortaaats yoaag Ia1y's face.
Her eyes Eers fllei With II, aai she vas 10 :
tally blinded. A brother and sister standing
near by we're slso slightly burned by the
flying auid- i IS impossible to tell shether
her sight viii be permanently paired, bit
il IS feared that she viii lose the sight in
one eye al least Tue appearance Of the in
jnred parts bear. 10 resemblance to burns
indicted by 6rs. but Is Of : peculiar brown
ISL color, and the marks resulting the-efrom
may never be entirely obliiersied. Miss
Ezstright is - years OF age.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
pULETo ACCEPT OR REFUSE.

70 Hiram Nile. q carroll county. nl.nois
0atEsrsue Eimrl-I. % 6r1uu eounsT. Kalsss
Make Intern sr---e Wi-1 John kln1eli. Of
Brown county. Kansas. az Clr-stial Miller, q
Fey-tt- euusty. "a
You are hereby cited % b aud 1r7szr before
tae I-ldzss % our O-rteus Golrt q a C'-T l.us'
COurr 70 be ned s. so1a--sct on so1day fhe l.th
day of Dece e-1ber Is9e. - 20 clock In the fore
noon then aud there - sccepl o. refl-e 70 take
he resl esra-r u Chrl.iiE1 l. KILLER. cscd D. a
ths tlp-A-sec - ssit-1 rt-t upoa u b an n
Quest duly AWARDED - s.ii Co1rt, ard returned
IS the sheriff on the zSh day o. Ssrtenbcr.
ls9a. or shOE cause Why tie sxane saosld noi b
sold
shera-s Once. ISAIAH GOOD.
so1zsaet Pa. Oct -. sneriG
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Don, Monkey" with the Wires.

Don't Monkey" With the Wires
NoE that electricity has Been introduced
into Somerset for illuminating purposes. it
may be weil 10 cali The attention Of the
young fuen > ho think its smart TO monk
ey With The wires, to the fate that befell a
young nan al NcKeesPort Friday. a dis
patch from that place says. This morning be-
tween and 3 O'Clock, At the W. Devices
Wood company mill, Charles MilhOuser, a
roller, E.s fatally injured while trying to
repair an electric light. One Of the lamps
near where Nilhouser Was working bad
gone out and be attempted to fI il. A
sheet iron plate Was immsdia.ely under the
are lamp Millhoaser stepped on the iron
plate and With 8 piece Of carbon in his
hand reached inside Of the globe and tried
to pull the Old carbon o1t As his baud
cane in contact with the carbon he immsdi-
Etsiy received = terrible shock He vas IN
able to let %. and had 70 be taken away By
fellow Eorkmen- DE received 75s volts
His hand, arm and right side were terribly
burned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09

Fr.ukHr ForneF, OF Berlin, had very
narrow escape from death At the Pulley
Works. where be was employed, a, that
pace last Wednesday afternoon. He was
working at the eieFaior used for hosting
material 10 the second is5r when knot in
one Of the ropes holding the platform in
place became loose and Mr. For1ey was
dumped 70 the bottom Of the pif, distance
Of about hfteen feet, falling uPOn lot Of
short pieces Of timber None Of his fellow
workmsn saw him fall bat they heard the
racket il czussd and running % tie elevator
wsv found Mr.. Forney unconscious He
vas Immediately removed TO bis home bat
did noI rezain eonscioosness for fully fifteen
minutes. DR. GGrman was called n and be
f,and that the injured man was suffering
from fractured skuli- fractured foot and
nierusI injuries- Although severely II
Jared lis LIE Is not de=Psired Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09

The Cinderella Range IS easy 70 manage,
many other ranges are not The cOnstruc-
ton Of the Cinderella. admits Of plenty oi
air under the CRATE. which prevents it from
burning out and every provision Is made
for cleanliness Examine il before you buy.
Sold oy James B. Holderbznn, Somerset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1892,

A. o'clock D n. al FAIRHOPE. in SonCr-
SET county, Pa. oifer fa- sale az Tuiiic Euc-ion
A. tae FzoqertF o. the said FllrlCre N1rta
savage Flre B-ick Cl-Ip1ly, ola-liecl, CONSIST
iag 81
NhirA Is crested rhe large new and vel EQUIP
ped IRE trick plant o the Con ugus With - pzc-
isy uf fifteen tldussrd l5.acll 1-ick Per day
The Ecrks are ulls-erl .rc 1rsi class H. ever
particular. ard Iaost f.Fo-arly locz-c5 On the
line u ne Fittsb lrEl division q the 3 & o. =
T. End cic=e % tie savage -louEtzi n Clays-
II Two EASES for clay -u savage E0ultsiu,
one q a llty tlsI acre traic-, the o-1er Oh tao
hundr1l and NY $50 scre t-zct, on whlcG roy
alties q reutsf quantity uli8e. sEil be payshle
% IL. T. We'd. Esl. The clzys are ran over plain.
arc d1mred on caTs q tie 3. 4 u. T. r. shoul
two mi les llis.snf f-u1 the works
Ihe Ein= eers and al tociS. iu11le--e1rs. "a
chinery acd ,X-ures used H. ti-e mining u t1s
clay Seli s. rlsius. cuUFs- uppies and sidIr 8
wlll he sod Is part u the plant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
A pNINIsTRAToR's NoTICE.

Estate Of Jacob. Weaver, late Of Paint township,
SOmcrset county. Pa
Letters of Administrator on the ahGys esta-e
having been grzniei % the u11srsi-nei By the
proosr authority. notice l. hereby gwen 20 al
psrsOns inds btet % said estate 70 make iluect
ate payment, ard thase having claims against
The same vii present them duly Euthent.ca-ed
for seilleEeur, On Friday. December sth, l,-2- a
the residence Of the AdlninisIrztor In said town
ship -,
+ u aie=eeker Atforuey Administrator