davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13
Notice for Publication.
PnRENPTloM Pnooy.

Land Once at HALEY. Idaho.(
August 81, 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following. named
settler hes hled notice OF bis tatention 10 make
ANAL proof In support Of hts claim, and thst said
proof viii be msds before the Register and Re.
cstver ct HALEY. Idaho. on October 3, 1891, Wis:
FREDERICK KIN0sBURY.
for the SWk Of the NEh. the NWA Of SEX. and
the EN- Of swA Sec. ,. Up. .. north Of Range IL
east.
He nsm's the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
Der, and Dan. Kingsbury,
AL Of HALEY, Idaho.
". T. RILEY.
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13
Notice for Publication.
1nxxxr7lou ynsey.

0eptsnbss /. leo7.
Notice 10 hsTsby givea that the folloving.nsaed
settler hes Aled notice Of his intention 70 make a.
nal proof In support Of his claim, and that safe
proof will b made before the Register end Re-
cetvsI ct Haley. idaho. On October .. lSo2. VIC:
JOHN RO0ENS.
for the 81 Of The eWk Sec. %, aAd the Y y Of the
NwA Soc. -. Up. .. north OF Range as esst
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
George ". Hooper. VIM. Dsznlsy. james r.
Haney. and Henry Hooper.
All Of Lest River, Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
pA Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13

HSM We feel
the world
will esck ~
Of
nothing
uefuss Portrait
% %ny ,sss1s hi: n lifetime ct one already named
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13

Send " ei.50, price for one year sub
Q Photograph, tintype Ct dagIe1rotype
dead, and We will make you from same
Portrait In . good substantial gilt 81
free Of charges will AIN furnish
you genuine French glass, boxing and
packing same FREQ Of expense. Cut,
this out and send Il with your photo.
graph At once, also your subscription,
which you can remit by DRAFT, r. o.
Money Order, Express Money Order
O Postal Note, made payable 70
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13

bscYp(io0 to "Noth AmeYican Homea and 0end % 40
be Of yourself or sny member Of your family, living
artistic half life size Creyon Portrait and put the
n bronze frame Of Inch m0u141Dg absolutely
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
w. c. T.U. Convention .

The tenth annual Convention Of the ". c.
T. L., Of Somerset county, met in the Lu-
theran church AZ Salisbury, Pa, Thursday
evening, Sept. 1. 1892.
The work or the convention throughout
was marked BY an unusual enthusissm, and
al who were in attendance caught & new
spirit OF earnestneSs and zeal.
The church was beautifully adorned with
flowers and banners appropriate. The mu-
sic by the Choir and the Loyal Legion was
inspiring and helpful to the Convention.
The usual rou;ine Of business was carried
ont by the President, and her address was
comprehensive and earnest
One OF the leading features Of the meeting
wa very able address delivered by Ms
Maud Yogel ofSomerset-subjeot To-day"
The carefully prepared papers Of Ms. & Lis
ton on ''Woman's Work N Temperance"
and Miss Edith Shipley-sGhject, "Our
CO1ntry,r deserve special mention.
Mrs. E. D. C. Mair, OF Pittsburgh, and Ms
J. r Walter, OF Kansas, added much to the
work and interest 70 the Convention.
The songs and reciistions Of Misses Mary
and Ruby Roberts, Of Somerset, were hearti-
ly encored, and the very appropriate paint
ing done for the Convention by Mrs NJ. I.
Settlemeyer, Of lockwood, was '-thing Of
beauty, and highly appreciated.
An appropriate memoir Al service was held
on Friday afternoon in honor OF sisters Ra-
ohael Snyder and Nellie Ankeny, Of the
Somerset Union, and Elizabeth Wagner, of
the Meyersdale Union, whom God in his in
finite wisdom has removed from our midst
during the past year. and who were much
beloved By US al. On Friday evening Rev.
Anna shaw, OF Boston, Mass, delivered in
her usual mastery style q very able and in
structiye lecture on The Fate Of the Re
public" long to be remembered by the large
and sppreciatiTe audience which greeted
her.
To protect the home and establish the
church IS the great purpose Of the W. c. T.
T., and the need o: to-day Is the help and
prayer Of every woman Of Somerset county.
Large audiences greeted the C5nveation,
and tie universal interest manifested by the
citizens Of Salisbury was encouraging.
The thanks OF the ". c. T. L. Of Somerset
county are due its editors who have given
room in their columns for reports Of or
work, and have 30 geaeroCsly inserted our
notices free Of charge.
Also to the good citizens Of Salisbury for
their generous hospitality, TO the B. & o
r r Co and employees for accommodating
rates and genilem2nly attention, to the pas
tor and congregation FOR the use Of the Lu-
theran church, to the Choir and Loyal Ls-
gion for their excellent music % helpful And
cheering. and to all who have coBtributeito
our comfort and assisted in our work
REroKIEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
School Statistics.

County Superintendent Berkey last week
issued his fifth annual report Of the public
schools Of this county in neat pamphlet
form and at his own expense. 1000 copies
Of this report were printed for distribution
among teachers, directors and friends Of ed
uca;;on.
We CLEAN the following information from
It:
Number Of schools in the county, 20.
Number OF teachers employed the last year
rs. Number Of male teachers, Isl; female.
81 Number OF pupils enrolled, 10, ,S5a
Males 5.i2S females, 4,9lI. Average daily
attendance, 6,763. Number Of pupils in
perfect attendance. As Number Of child
ren between 6 and lG years Of age not in
school ESTIMATED BY teachers ESQ. Nun
Der Of schools in which the Bible was read,
253. Number or schools not visited BY d.
rectors, 81. Average salary Of male teachers
per month, s29.44; females. S27-e6. Receipts
from taxes and all other sources excep: state
appropriation. s55.l70Ss State appropria-
ton 1891, 81 645.3I. Expended for teach
eTs wages, 81, ,7Ss s.. Expended for build
ings, furnishing houses etc. 81, ,S09.52.
Average tax rate for school purposes, n
mills: for building purposes, PCS mills.
Cost Of each pupil Ter month, s. cents.
NGmber Of school houses built, :. Number
of pupils graduated from the public schools,
63. Number Of provisional certificates
granted, 273; professional, Z refused, 81.
Compared with the record OF las; year,
there has been q net increase Of two schools
and 10 pupils. The average daily attend
sBoe has increased $50. The average month
y salary Of male teachers was increased
Sis, and Of female teachers 40 cents Tie
total cost OF tuition was increased 81 5e470,
while the increase in expenditures for all
purposes vas increased 81 ,S9l.s5.
The state appropriation has increased from
Si5s3 70 s. 455 per resident taxable in each
district, or 3 net increase OF about s2l 97s p.
This appropriation, however, while granted
for the last year viii be considered part OF
the next years receipts.
With the COUNTIES Of Pennsylvania, Scm-
erset ranks sixth in area, forty-sixth in pop
ulstion, thirty-second in the number of
schools, fifty-eighth in the average length OF
the school term, eleventh in the number Of
male teachers employed, forty-ninth in the
number OF female teachers employed, and
siKiy-foarth in the average salary of teach
ers, and thirty second in the average tar rate
for school purposes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

Yc1th's Companion
some one who believes in teaching by eI-
ample has concocisd lesson n the Use Of
two little words which has been the source
Of modification and trouble 70 many well
meaning pers0n:
"A man, or woman either, can set hen,
although they canno. ST. her; heather can
they set on her, although the hen might sit
or them by the hour Il they would allow it.
4 maa c1nno. set CT the wash bench, bit
he could set the basin on t. and neither the
basin nor the grammarians would object.
He could sit OF the dogs tail if the deg
were willing. OF be might set his foot on il.
Bu; II be should set on the Aforesaid tail, OF
sit his foot there, the gramnariaas as vel
as the dog would howl, me,aphorica.ly, 8.
least. And yet th- man might set the tai
aside and then ST down. and be assailed mel
ther by the dog nor by the gramma-ians.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
COLONEL John ?. LINTON.
Death Of One of Cambria country's
Most Prominent Men.

Colonel John P. Linton expired Wedres-
day morning at twenty minutes sfier 4
o'clock, al his residence in Johnsiown. His
health had been On the decline for about
two years Colonel Linton was born in
Johustown nearly % years ago.
When Is years Of sse be entered the ofice
OF Cyrus L PeEshing. now judge Of the
courts Of Schuylkin county. as a student at
law. He was admitted to the bar on June
6, 1854, a few mosths sfler he had attained
his majority, and FOR some years after his
admission be and Mr.. Rershing were in
partnership. He st once attracted attention
as safe counselor and accomplished pleader,
and be soon acquired an extensive practice,
which be retained until he was no Longer
able TO give II attention. Many Of the most
important cases tried in the county courts
during the thirty-eight years OF his practice
were conducted by him as counsel in chief
on one side or the other. he also practicei
considerably before the state supreme court
and the courts in our adjoining COUNTIES
Colonel Linton's military record covers
the entire period Of The war. having entered
the service April %, 1861, and serving until
February 8, ls65.
Ahes the war. Colonel Linton took an in
terest in politics and rendered the demo-
cratic party valuable service in many cam
paign.
Colonel Linton vss married in 1856. His
wife wss daughter of George 5, and the
late Ms. King. They were united in Johns
tom By Rev. David swope, pastor of the
Lutheran church. Ms Linton survives.
She bore the colonel eleven children. Three
daughters died in childhood. The living are !:
Miss Phoebe, who is AZ home George K, OF
Lewis,own, H., Reuben NJ, OF Somerset /;
r p, Of Dabois Ivan, ct home; Sslah L,
al home. a student at Pennsylvania College
al Gettysburg Anna, Al home, a student at
Lnthersyilie. I'D and Kste, al home.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
The Bunco Man Tackles the Wrong
Citizen and Gets Left.

a few days ago, says the Meyersdale
Rsgister, a well dressed man In Z buggy sp-
peared al Mr.. Hiram p. Walkers in SUM
NIT township. The visitor represented that
he was contemplating the purchase Of the
adjoining farm. and asked Mr. Walker to
show him the dividing line between the
two properties. Walker said be was busy
but finally consented TO accommodate bis
visitor he had no reason q; that tine to
suspect any triekery- That came later.
Driving over the brow Of the bill they
were met by another well dressed man, who
made some casual inquiry. Leaning the
business OF stranger number one, he dropped
the remark tha. be had recently sold farm
10 eastern parties at good figure, and Incl
denislly added that he had been fseoed ont
Of a thousand dollars a. cards. Henatural-
" lame1ted the loss, but oousoled himself
With the reflection that be had gained con
siderable experience and could not be duped
again. as he understood the trick perfectly.
b. this time Mr. Walker understood the sit
usii0n. bat kept his own counsel. His com
Panion seemed much interested and pressed
the stranger 20 show them the trick. he
agreed and a table was improvise5 by spread
ing lap robe on the knees OF the Two men
in the buggy. l. was the Old three card
monte trick The stranger said be would
pay either of them $ il they could turn tie
right card. which vas plainly marked
Walkers companion said he thought he
could DO II, and did. The trek man then
oflreed 10 wager 3 that il couldn't be done
again. Again he lost. Apparently nettied
al his III luck, he offered to wager 3 600
against the two men that il couldn't be done
a third time. Walker said nothing, but his
visitor nudsed him, as much as 10 say,
Here's a chance TO make q stake" and &C
certed the challenge. Again be won. The
stranger was cres;failen, bat producing a
heavy roll Of bills counted out the money
Hesaid be was ready to pay Il the other two
could satisfy him Of their ability 10 pay II
they had lost. Mr.. Walker deck red that be
was not in it, but If they would go with
him 10 his house ne could produce the neces-
sary proofs. This was a ruse to get I'D Of
the pair. The stranger declined, but bis
confederate consented 10 q. When near
his home Mr.. Walker jumped out ofthe
buggy and ordered his sleek companion TO
make himself scarce, = Command which lie
obeyed with little ceremony.
It was bold attempt 10 sEindIe, but the
sc0undrels reckoned without their host
when they tackled II. Walker. For once
they found farmer who was more than
match for them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
The PIttsburs SUNDAY post.

The Pittsbargh Pos viii be 50 years old
on Saturday, the l0th Of September. and it
proposes to celebrate its semi-ceatennial an
niverszry by beginning the issue Of a Sun
dsy edition on the Ilth Of September. This
Is a notable departure in the journalism Of
Pittsburgh. There is no better paper print
ed in that city than The Pos, and I should
be found every day in the hands of Demo-
cratic readers who take = daily paper ST all
In no respect has It any superior. while in
tie matter OF Democratic politics and Demo
cratic news It IS simply impossible for Dem
ocrats who wish 10 keep posted touching
what is going on il their party to get along
without L. The Ssasday Posf viii be up to
the highest standard Of Journalism il every
respect, and We hope that Democrats every
where win give it cordial support Il viii
be regularly IG-page paper, and larger as
occasion may require. The price viii be 5
cents. LOOK ont for il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
DIED.

YOUNG.-Mabel Elizabeth Young, Tes
born July L. 1892, died August 3lsi, sged l
month and Il days.
BAKER.-Henry J. Baker was born June
II, $50, and died August 81, lS92, age >
years, > months and - days.
Father Baker vas married in is4j. 10 Miss
E.izAbeth Miller, Of which union five children
were born, two sons and three daugiers, al Of
whom survive him. be was the grandfather
Of ten grand-chidrel, and one grea,-grand
child. He became a consistent member Of
the Cssebeer Lutheran congregation at its
organization about A. years ago while We
cherish love to God in our hearts. AID bow
submissive to his works, We are led 10 ex
claim "the Lord hath given the Lord hath
taken away blessed be the name Of the
Lord"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
MARRIED.

MOSGRAVE-RINGLER.-Aug ugust 18th,
lss3, 81 the Reformed parsonage, Somerset,
Pa, BY Rev. Hiram King, Mr., Chas. 5. Nos
grave, Of Shanksyille and Miss Susan R.
Ringier, Of Berlin.
FITT-HOFF3AN.-August 30ih, 1S92
q; the Reformed parsonage, Somerset, Pa,
BY Rev. Hiram King, Mr. Samuel J. Fit, Of
Glade, Pa. and Miss Dolla N. Hoffman, Of
Jenner Y Roads
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lst
1892, at the Reformed parsonage, Somerset,
Pa. BY Rev. Hiram King, Mr.. Harvey G.
Berger, Of Mount Pleasant, and Miss Eldora
Ringle-, Of Donegal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

While the council Of al our neighboring
towns are taking active steps looking tow
ards cleaning I'd streets and alleys rs a
precautionary measure, in TisE Of the alarm
created throughout the country By the sP-
psarance Of cholera on board vessels now
being he'd al quarantine in the New York
harbor. would II not Be good idea for the
council Of Somerset borough 10 follow sEit.
The cutters AID alleys in the neighborhood
OF the public square have been in filtby
condition throughout the summer and that
they have 40; already bred = pes.ilenee II
tic town Is not due 10 any Efforts made to
prevent II By the town authorities There
can be 10 good excuse offered for the foul
condition Of the cutters and alleys rsferred
70. Clean them ID.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

II you want any School Books or School
Supplies now OF at any time during the
present School Season, you will always fnd
that the place 70 buy them Is 81 Fisher 5
Book Store, where the largest stock and
greatest variety is kept for sale Here you
viii also fad large stock Of seeond hand
School Books, which you can buy at very
low prices Everything that the Scholars
or Teachers need in the School room czn be
obtained at
FIsHER's Book STORE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
TERMS.

NOTICE-AI persons purchasing az the
Above sale Wlll please take notice that 10 PEP
cert Of the purchase money must be pad
when property j. knocked down Otherwise
X VIII again De- exposed % sale az the risk Qf
the first purcLaser. The residue of the pur-
chase money must be PAID on Or before the
Gav Of confirmation. viz THURSDAY. SEPT
- lsf1- No deed viii BE- ackuoz lesissd until
the purchase money Is paid IN fun
ISAIAH GOOD,
OMee, Aug 81, lsl2- sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

Mr.. J Z. Blo1gh and family. OF Scalp
Level, with Mr.. Ephrzim Seese and family,
Of Alum Bank, Bedford county, started
Monday for Mznassss. Virginia, where they
have rented frnls. NJ. Biough has been 4
farmer for many years IN Richlsnd town
ship, Cambria county. ard Paint township,
Somerset county, his farm being on the line.
In The winter hs taught school. Mr. Biough
was a good citizen with Us and viii Be 4
valuable acquisition 20 the new eommnnity
II which he viii locate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

County Superintendent Bsrkey hes enter
ed into an arrangement With Superintendent
Lsech. Of Cambria county. whereby they
viii secure the services Of John B. DeMoit,
Of DuPas UuiTersity, Greencastle, Indiana.
His lectures on science and general talks are
very instructive, e. be carries over 5000
worth Of apparatus with him. DsNOtt Is a
high priced man, and for this reason his ser
vices have been engaged jointly by the two
Saperiutendenis. The institute viii be held
the week beginning November =.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

When the electric lights are turned on in a
feT days the streets Of this town viii be
lighted up 50 brilliantly that il VII be pos
sibie 10 ind a pin anywhere on them al
midnight It viii also be possible to drive
down esst Main street without eBdangering
the lives Of drivers and hoTsss. The prinei-
pal street Of the tosn presentss sorry spec
tacle since the council have permitted tie
excavation from cellars 70 be dumped on its
rnad bod
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

Tie Reformed church reuuion and basket
PIC mic ST Rockwooi, Friday, was attended
By several thousand people The day was
perfect IN every respest and was thoroughly
eaj0ysd by al present. Rev. Moore, Te-
turned missionary, delivered an address on
" Foreign Missions and delighted his audi
euce with recital Of his personal expert
enoes in the japanese Empire.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

Attwo 5'c,ock this, We5nesday afternoon,
NJ. George B. Platt, the popular junior
member Of the grocery firm Of Kantner &
Plztt, and Miss Rose, youngest daughter Of
Rev Hiram King. Of the Reformed church,
VIII Be united in marriage al the home Of
the brides parents. The guests viii be I'm
tied 70 only the immediate friends Of the
h-lla n-1 --narn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

The producer Of maple sugar in this coun-
IS who receivd the largest bounty from the
Treasury Department under the Mckinley
biz. was Sullivan Hershberger. Of Addison
township. who received a draa for SS7-S2.
last year there were l56 producers Of maple
sugar in this county who were licensed by
the internal Revenue Department OF
this number only three failed 10 comply
with tie requirements and received no
bounty. 369 producers have been licensed
in tbis county for the ensuing year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
4 TPLICATI0N F0a CHARTER

N1dcs is hereby given -ii- su ap7,.cstion VII
D. .ilie ia -la .llr-c1r "a tle .tt.e Us fculsyi-
rz-l.s- au fhe sls dag el October 4 De-. l-a2 Ay
John lilrl1lk. .. r.. n l--aeE, syn. 9 llrioCE.
to.I- ar- E. ali.- llle- ta1 Az. af Assembly
l- 800 ..i.ll--i -- a Fal -vs.lll. ga e
- A. 4e- o. rurl.i -l- fI--lI- sHl reg l-I.-
ATul &. i- -ll tnc sgpl .-Iue q tlerCto, t1r t1e
Cl4rter Of al .nre-. Gel. Ca-pU-ltial 20 D. called
-lz -- ---a RISK Rats llli t1ug1EF. lsa cllr-
zE-tr and 'sc- - lsreuf s % G---ate rli. road
fa- Che 51ail- Use On tle csnveysa1a q 1ara.ius
z- rrIrr--r. -st tI. rla-- 1l-fl-- o. have.
posses Gll enjoy aI lle r-l--. lr-lzl.s all
r-iF-ie-cs g -i- -.li ac- oi 4 ss-l.g au4 rs
slpa-ems-ts
C0FFE0ru G-FPEs.
Sept. e. 1,l- soile.,a-s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

Ms Mary K. Eiie, widow Of thelate Col.
John r Ellie. died a the home Of h-r
daughter. Ms Dennis Meyers, in this bor-
ough, last Tuesday afternoon, in the 10Th
year OF her age. Mr- Eiis was stricken
with paralysis several months ago and ne7-
er rallied frcm the shock received AZ that
tine She vas s daughter OF Francis Kier-
ran and sister OF the late Edmund Herman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

belle Davis. - b. nsxt Il the Cl--f of Com
friend, Sscoa .. Ot1e, mon F.-as o. sozls7-
eE1 faarlut~. Pa
william Il DAVIS. 80. -. Ray T.. I--1
sub. IN Divorce, 4. N.M.
u Apr1l lssz. Nritsefvei on Defendant perulally
1g Nay ls3L on motion q attorney of Li1ellzaf
for appointment or C0Elulis,l-l.fT llld e. A. s.
fth June lss4- John o. KlElmei, Esl APPOINT
ed Cor Eliss- Ouer-
SOMERSET COUNTY, S.
Exract fron the Reoold
certified go June l-.A
~. b. 5aNHER.
lrofruaotsry.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

Letters cf adIliels--aticn on tAe estate % Iohn
Ntir. late ol Jeii--s1l township, 1EFlnE ten
Er1Hrel o. llc ule1ls.--uel ay flr proper al-
i11rlir, notice j. Ae-eay gwen - 81 Irrs,rs .L-
delte1 -0 said estate % make i-1-leii4'e psT-
E.suI. and tle-e having r.a..ls a-s.ls- tle sala
e-l-1 Oh r-est-. taelu l1i lll4el--'-l- il- -tl-
teulrl- % tle ulser- ll-i .-lzlll-sf -ar- az ll-
late rlsilslce of said Gee D.. On ,aluuiaT. oeq-
tel1eT -ltn. l-fl between The holTs af aud
W r BAY.
WF NAlE-
Amin l-rr.rr-7-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

AL the fiEht. tite. interest and claim Of Thou-
e. Z. Morgan and Caroline ". Norgan. his u1f..
Somerset county, In the state % Reuusy ivauia.
containing tw0 hundred 30 scres. more Or less.
a1luiIsug lands Of john J. say or. Christian Iir-
ensscosl, j. p. Roman and ctle-s. sod ard con
veye4 . one David sayior % james smith and
cller - deed bearing daic April "a. 1854 and
recorded IN Ncl. -, pages -. etc. ta-eIher WlIh
Tie hera1itarle1ts and G1uu-tcul1cCs-
Taken Ia eL scufl8u and % be slil as the ursu-
erry o. Thomas p. Ncrsau and Caroline " Nor
cul. bis vile, 81 the sulr OF Henry p Gilbert.
smith fei-it eld james lripus. co parIns-s iral-
iUg a. Fetllt 4 DripIs, Ge6rr- j. Jol1sol an
Joseph Libbey.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07
Fer CataIosues address
CHAs. ". DEAyE, Principal.
RrothersvalIey Township teachers

oiNNiaSt . SNe1i'SS ASNNsiSt'ip So~'i-i .
Pleasant Valley school, Z. NJ KnePper
Sandy Hollow. W. W Blough Coleman,
p L. Miller; Fliekinger. A. B. Cober; san
ner, Miss Minnie Brant: Cross Roads, ".
A. wAhl; Factory, J. W. Forney; Pine
Hill, T. W. Cober; Hays, W. n. Cober
Walker. Miss Maggie Knepper, Sugar Grove,
Miss Clara Meagss; Fairyiew, ". J. Stevan-
US; Mil. Prof J. NJ. Miller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-07

Henry F. soLell, Esq, has disposed Of his
handsome Main street property 10 !. 4.
Berkey, Esq. M. Schell and his daughter,
Mss Mary, VIII spend the winter in Indian
apolis, Indiana, with Mr.. scaeil's only son,
Stewart. who is professor in a College at
that place IN the spring they viii seioc.
location somewhere in the West for their
future home.