davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-02-27
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES

EIwin Tinney who was Stable
to death by Edward SniaIINoo,
on Monday last at the corner o
Goth and l. stS. was buried Thure
day of last week from the RESI-
dence of his mother, Mrs. E z
TInney, 1924 Is b 81. n. W Ful J
500 people attended. The fl
tributes we're many, one beng :
handsome cross sent by Dr. SuteF
in VII Sc employ the deceasps
was. The untimely death Of thf
yOung man is TO lie regretted as
he was a gen raj favJrile a.
moug his associates, a du,jiul SOS
and loving brother whose geHe
osily will ever be remembered
The remains Were put in a vauI
at tie Mt Z Oh Cemetry. Thos
who ac.ed as pallbearers wer
Brooky Lee, VIM Richards"n
John johnson, John Homes y
" asbingtOn Perkins andl Dav {
The Washington bee., 1892-02-27
The Silent Man In Society.

What society wants is not man who
ran sit and look impressive, or even
-. - :: e--sssp~. sGfks.s.s.szzxSu. = VIZ
h"h WV 10 Ielns aud content with IL. -
The Washington bee., 1892-02-27

Rice is the most easily digested food,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

Of the two leaders when Texas cast her vote
and the president had majority all thought
OF otner men was lost and the mighty host
in the convention hall yelled Itself hoarse
for ten minutes over the nomination, in
which the band joined with See The Con-
quering Hero Comes
Il was The intention all along Of The Hani-
son people 10 concentrate on Mckinley il
they saw they could mol win with thtir own
candidate. Thursdays caucus for the hold
ing Of which Mr. c. L. Msgee ofPittsburgh
IS chiefly responsible, convinced the Harrison
patty that they could win ard the talk Of
Mckinley ceased at once. The test Of
strength on the votes on contested seats last
night showed that they could secure an
early ballot This is What they wanted and
they got it. The reason Chairman Qaay of
Pennsylvania, made no further opposition
this morning was because Il would have
meant merely loss Of time as the vote of last
night would have been repeated. The only
hope Of the Blaine people lay in a third and
their choice was the same as that Of the
Harrison part had the latter been placed in
the same position. Mckinley was taken up
and had the Observation-Disclosures been able
10 prevent Harris0n's nomination on first
ballot Mckinley would undoubtedly have
been chosen on the second roll call. The
fight was a fair one the Observation-Disclosures
were defeated, they accept the defeat grace
fully and good naturedly and they will
support the nominee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
modsIlooomotIve -

The Baltimore aud Osio Railroad has Just
placed in service on ais Chicaso DIVISION
three new passenger engines, bulls at tie
Baldwin locomotive Works after new de-
signs furnished by The Genl Superintendent
orsIoGve Power or the b. * o. Company.
The engines weigh $4,000 pounds, have
driving wheels six feet six inches in diane
ter cylinders 80 By p inches, and are with
ont doubt the finest passenger locomotives
rlnuing into Che City Of Chicago to-day.
some OF these new engines have devel-
oned wonderful power and speed IL hauling
the famous Royal Blue Line trains, which
run between Rev York, Philadelphia. Bsld-
more and Washington, over The Phiiadei-
phia Division OF The B. & o. Railroad. The
D.. @. has added over forty new, high
class engines 20 SIS motive p5aer equipment
within tie last sixty days, and Others are
under construction. While constantly add
ing engines OF approved design and highest
eradeto Is motive power, and passenger
coaches OF PulImau standard to its rolling
stock. the 3. & o. IS also expcnding large
amounts for additional second and third
tracks and sidiuss, ard improved facilities
at terminal poiats. BY the timethe Worlds
Fair IS opened f5r The reception @. visitors
the y. & o. viii be well sqsiPpel 10 handle
ezpeditiousiy, the large volume Of passenger
frallc which viii naturally see. -is pielur-
essue route from the Atlantic zea a--gl &c
Chicago
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
More Bodies Found.

Five move bodies were found IN Titusville
yestezsay, bringing tie total number recoy-
ered up TO %. Il is thought that at least
dozen more are missing. S,enes Of three
years ego in Johns;own are being repeated
there Mr. Bingcnheimer, who was the
only one left Of family OF wife and eigh,
children, found tie body Of his ten year old
boy in ia The ruins Of his own home. II
was faily identified, although be had preyi-
ously identified another body AMI had It
buried rs his child.
Besides the body Of his boy Mr.. Bingen-
heimer brought to the suffice hand, two
feet. ard Two hips The hands are not hose
efthe same person, and the hips not o.
the same zs. This proves that they are
FROM separate persons, but as some Of the
bodies previously recovered were minus.
members, this proves nothing. The finding
Of the boy, however, conelusiveiy proves
that al least one Of the Whalon children
who With It's father, mother, and sister died
in an adjoining house, was buried with the
Bingenhamer family. There vas not sun
cieut care taken in marking and Numbering
the bodies when taken from the ruins. The
o.her bodies recovered were those Of Miss
Nellie Qainn, aged Il. and Mrs Sesaa o Ms-
"a. They we're both found within 80 feet
Of each other near the center Of the q oodee
district
II is strong reminder Of JohustoWn TO Be
told that the heap Of rubbish under which
the putrid remains were found should not
bave been examined sooner than six days
AFTER il had bcca washed there. The place is
only q square and a half from The residence
Of The uaforiunaiss.
The bodies were discovered by Mr. Brown,
xho, while looking out Of his back window,
saw swarm Of aies hoyeTing over the spot.
When Mr.. Quinn saw the body the stricken
old man was completely overcome and had
10 be carried from the scene. 1t was truly
sad scene.
The Eo Of the Pitisburg and Allegheny
relief committee Is siill being vigorously
pushed. The total subscriptions in the two
cities to date amount 10 Ia.Goa.55.
Bishop Phelan has issued call to the
clergy aud laity ofhis diocese for assistance
for the food sufferers. The pastors are re-
+ quested to take up a collection in their
churches on Sunday. June IS or IS soon as
convenient, having announced it the sun
day preceding
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
Tin Plate Machinery and Tin Plate
raaLfau

While The American free trader sloutiy
( denies that We are able 10 make lin plate,
and the Tin plate liar is hard at work trying
to show that there are no tin pate works in
/ the United States. it's alEays refreshing to
take np Eugiisl papers and hear English ex-
presions OF opinion As TO our ability 10 IS
iabiish Tie Industry in this county. In
this connection the follow ing letter IS inter
es,iug lis from J. II. Rogers, managing
partner Of the south Wales works and
chairman Of tie Welsh Tin Plate Makers
association, TO Thomas Philips. general sec
retary Of the Tin Plate Workers union:
Il viii not enter into details at the pres
ent moment, bat simply point out how
pig iron, steel rail, machinery and other
trades have lef this country SO far as sup
plying the requirements Of those countries
which now consume most Of our tin plates.
and there Is no reason why tin plates should
not follow the same natural law. No one
having knowledge OF machinery and Of
the timing OF black plates aud the ingenui-
Is cf our American cousins can seriously
doubt that shortly The work viii be done au-
tomaticalIy, without either tinman or wash
man. We shall have 10 adopt such machin
cry and all the most economical processes or
We shall not even be able 70 hold our own
IN such markets as India, Ausirslia and
China
Tn other words Ehglishmsn not only have
no doubt as 10 our ability to make our own
lin plates, but they even fear competition
with Us in the open markets of the world
VIA, does the tin plate liar think Of That
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15


On Cry, Pa June 9-The bodies found
ct Lennerdeil reached here this afternoon
and were Immediately buried. They were
horribly decompos i and could not be
identified, but are believed to be the remains
Of Grant Terwiliiger, William Stewart,
Samuel Eakin, Mr.. Hawkins and William
Moran The undertaken found one of tie
bodies stripped. He suspested two tramps
who we're seen in the vicinity and he
telegraphed 10 the authorities at Kennerdell
10 place them under arrest Twenty one
tramps were arrested by the militia last
night and driven from town to-day. If they
return it Will go hard with them. Good
work is being done in the burned district in
clearing away the debris. The board OF
health went over that part Of the town this
morning OF a tour Of inspection. The work
ofthe board is admirable, and through their
efforts ali danger OF sickness will likely he
ayerted. The assistant health ollcers have
been sworn in and the state board has given
authority to the local bosri to patrol the
creek as far as three miles north fTom the
city
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

" u y n 4sA-iN -
81 Federal 81, Allegheny, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROADS TWELVE DAY EXCUR-
SION TO THE SHORE.


The Opening Of ths Season.
The extraordinary success Of the series Of
Pennsylvania Railroad excursions 10 the
New jersey coast for several years back dem
onstrates the enormous popularity Of these
trips. Last year the success vas unprece-
dented. For the season Of 1892 the very
best dates have been selected and every de-
tail to promote the comfort and pleasure Of
the eKoursicn.st viii be added The dates
are Juiy 7ih and DIST, August i,h aud lS.h.
ls92. These dates cover the time when sea
bathing is finest, fishing is in It's prime, and
all manner Of seaside attractions in the best
form for thorough enjoyment. One who
misses the opportunity Of taking one Of the
series gives up delightful experience Of The
summer.
The tickets include the choicest points on
the coast, and are available for Cape Nay
Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, or o,eln City
ar the same rate.
The excursion tickets, good for twelve
days, are 10 be s1ld at 4 rate Of $1,000 from
Pttssarsh and at correspondingly low
rates nom other stations.
A special train Of Parior CsEs and Day
Cosches viii leave Pittsburg at $50 a. II
for Philadelphia stopping at ali important
junction points, whore connections will be
made with trains from branch lines Pas
sengers VIII spend the night in Philaiel-
phia and proceed to ihesel-shore by regular
trains Of the next day.
Tickets viii also be sold from Est Liber-
iy, Irwin, Uniontown. Couneilsville. Scott
dale, Alyertou, Greensburg and Johnotown
for regular trains leaving PittsbUrg 4.S0 and
$40 ?. N, with Pullman Sleeping Cars a.
tachei arriving in Philadelphia next morn
ing, whence passengers will proceed TO the
shore by any regular train Of tha. day
Application for information aud tickets
should be made to T. +. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, Piiisburg, IA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
- of countv ofncers.

Rcgis.er-and-Becorier Conway, Of West
moreland County, has entered an appeal il
tine Dsuphin county court from o setLemou.
male by The Auditor General. The appeal
raises imporiant questions in which nearly
every county officer in the state isiuterested
Under the law as interpreted by the Auditor
General every county officer has been com
pelied torepor. al fees which he oollect-
aud the STATE has eSaciel IN each case a tax
-of > per cent. Of the am1aat of these fees r.
manning after dednciing Necessary oielk
hire and otice expenses and salary Of 81
0j0 for the officer The appeal in the West
moreland case attacks tho coustitulionality
OF The tax, and il the court shall sustain the
position assumed by Tie defendant he VIII
relieve all county officers from paying this
excess ct fees into tie S.a-e Treasury.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

PiTTsUUEGH, June T. Joseph McIillan,
alias Thomas Martin. was arrested last night
while trying to rob the house Of Charles
Sehmunk, young married man, who was
just coming in from an evenings entertain
ment with his wife.
The young woman held The burglar while
her husband covered him with revolver.
and she went for a policeman as soon IS the
robber was convinced il was death TO Try to
gel away. The police recognize Martin as
having spent terms amounting to thirty
tx years in the Western Peni:eniiary. his
last was for twenty three years for burglary
and be got out 50 recently that the pallor
from confinement was yet on his face. lie
saws he was driven back into his old ways
by failure 70 secGTc employment
It is probable that he viii end his days in
confinement, as he is now over sixty years
old
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

DEPARTMENT OF PUElC ISsrErcrIOss ?
HAHEissrEG. Pa. Mks Il. ia3-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

Would inform the progressive farmers o
Somerset Comfy that 7 am again ia the field
with fall line Of Fertilizers. and my sell
or my agent vii call 10 see You to solicit
your orders fos the coming season. Ny
sgeats this season are s. B. Yodsr, Pagh.
Pa, Joseph Rciman, Siantons Mills Pa, ".
II Lands. Meyersdale Pa. solomon Davis.
NormaiTiiie. Ia, and Peter Fink, Somerset,
Ps, Who IS also delivering and shipping
agent at SOmefset, where goods aill De kept
IN stock throughout she season.
would thank AL for their most liberal
patronage daring past seasons, and hope all
viii favor myselfoT my agents with your
orders for both spring and fall crops.
should We miss seeing you. just drop rs a
line early and you win have our very best
attention.
On behalf Of the
susqaehanna Fertilizer Co,
A. J. KosEE,
Guernsey, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
Desperate Strikers.

BuFFALo, n y, June J. Five hundred
striking lumber showers at Tonanwanda
yesterday drove OF the non-union men and
took possession Of the docks and barges
The police fired blank cartridges at the
strikers. but the latter returned the fire With
ball cartridges, shooting two Of the officers
one ofthem fatally. a non union man was
almost stored to death A Sherifrs posse
finally arrested ten Of the strikers leaders
The feeling against them was 50 strong that
they had TO be removed to Lockport jail un-
der guard
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
FnR TIE SCHOOLS.
State superintendent Waller Ap.
peais to Directors Throughout
the state for a Longer School
Term and Higher Wages for
T1z~harE

DEPaRrNRSr OF PUBLIC ISsIErcrIOs,
HAHEssrEe, PA. Aks T. iis-
To Seloei Dieeoto,s
What was the length Of the ANIMAL school
term in your district last year,
Were your schools open seven, eight nine
or ten months, OF were they closed by the
action Of your Board at the end Of the mini
mum term ofsix months2
/. Ifyour Board made provision for only
minimum term Of six months last year, or
at any time since you have been q director,
what was the motive that governed the ma
jority Of the members in taking such action
Was the education Of the children duly
considered and emphasized as an imperative
duty on the part Of the Board and the Dis
triet before deciding to close the schools at
the end Of short terms
What excuse was offered for closing the
schools Of your district at the end Of a short
term Of six or seven months with low Tax
rate for school purposes2
Do you favor a policy, on the plea Of
economy, that virtually dsPrives the chill
dren Of school privileges half the year and
places barrier in their way to advancement
and which prevents them from obtaining
such an education as the public schools
afford, or are you in favor of q progressive
policy in the administration OF the Office Of
school director, a policy that will result in
having good schools aud longer school ferm,
and well qualified teachers honestly COM
pensated for their services?
These are pertinent questions for your con
sideration in view Of the fact that your voice
and vote viii determine the policy to be pur-
sued By your Board in the opefation Of the
schools Of your district for the ensuing year
The State has generously increased the
appropriation for the sugport ef De public
schools to i've million dollars.
. II all directors have a proper conception Of
the responsible duties which they are called
upon 10 discharge and due regard for the
welfare ofthe children, and the Common
wealth, every boy and girl oflesal school
age in Pennsylvania viii have the privilege
Of attending a good public school q c3afim9i,s
school ,erH, of not less than c'git months dur
ing the school year beginning on the first
Monday Of jane, 1902.
Very respectfully,
j. J. WALLER, JE,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
MARRIED.

sPAUGY-MILLER At Jobnstown,
Pa, on Thursday evening, June 0, 1892. by
Rev. J. II. KnepPer. pastor, Slmsrse, street,
Brethren church, Ar. Wm. Spaugy, Of the
18th Ward and Miss Sue Miller, Of the s,h
Ward, Johns;own, Pa, both late Of Somer-
set county. the former Of Berlin, The latter Of
StantOn's Mills.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
The New Crescent PIPE Line

Along The ine or the Somerset d Cambria
Branch of the b. k O. in the vicinity Of In
gieside there are piles Of five inch iron pipe
and truck leads Of the same are s'auding Oh
sidings This pipe is lor the CTescent toi
Melon oil line, which IS now IN cousse Of
cons,ruciou iIdgl ihe MoDonald region ie
Philadelphia, Ganes ct men are working
between irglesi3e and latrobe anda gang
OF thirty-iVe men went out irom this piac,
to Ineleside to-day 70 work from that poir'
eastward a Telegraph liHe viii be con-
structel along tie route Of The pipe line
The pipes are laid tweniy-four inches IN
der grJu1d--J3iHsow5 Tribune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
Cry FOR Help.

De q t'le dispatches from the people Of
-'1- and burned cities OF OIL City and
'--e 70 Governor Patusoa says
Yl5 ia.serF Is greater than we can end
IS Do lxpsass- The dispatches are not
ssi1-ei 10 the least. Indeed, not hall
a'-serg and distress can be told.
--ia is one Of ihe most pitiful cries for
ever sent oat to the citizens ola great
e ana il calls i3r pronpi response from
sIeop.e
=. lie people Of Somerset county give
s-a-nz 20 relieve the awful distress oI
-'ile.ess ia these two stricken cities and
'ls'A give noE Ehen their assistance vii
t4e moss good.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

Mr. Walter Hofiey arrived home from
Kentucky, Fridsy m0ninE With four styl-
ish riding horses and q "Nutwood horse
COLI. TIE riding horses are all single foot
ers and wei broken 20 harness. j. IS not
often that you see four as good ones in one
bunch. 8ir George X. SouI bought one OF
them Saturday and the others were taken 10
Mr.. Henley S farm, iew miles east OF iowa,
where any one wishing 20 buy an exception
aly aceG saddle horse can see them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
Eminent Facrs.

The question is often asked and scarcely
ever answered, why whiskey made now is
not as pure aud reliable as it was forty years
ago. Il is never the less a fact that IL is
made purer and better TO day than at that
time With the improved methods fusil
OIL and other impurities are entirely elimina-
ted. \ sworn statement as TO the purity,
age and quality of the whiskey sold is fur
nished by one dealer who adveriises fall
quarts, six year old pure Penn'a Rye, at
500 per quart, or six quarts for - 90. Sill
yer Age 81 80 per quart. Duquesne Sl-25
per quart. Por., Sherry, Sweet California
Wines at 50, A complete catalogue and
price list of al foreign and domestic liquors
mailed on application by
MAN KLEIN.
50 Fed eral 81, Allegheny, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
'1rth ofJ uiy Excursions on the
H-rneHLuanIa RatIrnaH

7iiAsyisania hailroad.
71rcalca Of tie usual custom tie
E7anis R5ilroad Company viii ssll
'a''l 'ilsets i5r the Fourth Of July hoi-
.e.a seen 81. stations or its system eas;
'7lfsa and L-ie. at rate Of tr3 cert.
-eae aesc-s. which open up rare chance
-.--isy touring vii besoid on July lst,
i-Hl -a. and Eill De valid for return
F. July l-l. l-s1. inclusive.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
Good Houseke epers.

Some Of the best hoUzskeepgrs II S9mer-
SCI and vicinity use tic Cinderella Sioyes
and Ranges aad pronounce them periec'
bakers sc.l by james B. HoldcT5aum
Somerset, "a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
I EGAL NOTICE.

in she ua.torcr -hc est1tel In tle Orphans
of A. j. Casa5Ce., iste oi C1u-. of Somerset
Somerset Bo-0uyl. deed. Caulrv, Pa
ITO Jacob IS. Case1eer. enc OF Die Aiu'nist-at. .ls
of said deceased.
You are hereby notified taas on lhe Z,I day 3
Nav. I,.2 a G. tatiou was awarded ou you f0 sh0w
causl why tha letters Of administration granted
% yOl sh0lld uol De- Vacated. which was tDIy
reformed. fhar ypu had ao known iwci Sing TlECe
within this Commonwealth. h5yi1g iet- tlc state
several yelr. SEQ. Nlercun1r. ou the irn gay
OF june isl- an alias citation 81 a5 aNarccf. re-
4ulr.ns sou % De- and apresr q $50 Orphans
Cnu.t 81 ha hc.t az S1mcrct ga Gle 81 day 0i
August i,5-- tl si.1a cause why Lle said llit-rs
should NOT ae vacated.
Ey Ile 'our-.
a. j. d. .Iel.a1.
Clerk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Whereas. we the uUl- ica1l have i1-uei q
nroteciiv1 union i1- the rl1 .l' a-. ce.1l oi o1r
en- th5t ai persons ia-1t t--Ta7-.us rl the
p-emi-.s oi tl- ii-lar1-- '1- la- purpose Of
gt-ncr.ug traits nuts l.a-u- o- s-lra-- le
VIII re u-0-ceutad 80 tla ill. e2e.- 1l the .-W.
4. 8-lsehae, hclry HeilsEeyer, Pear
ling. john j. wagner. Mary -lla-r-f. ja-.el
Stump. Jousihln Ling. Jacob Ue.ulu. samuel
ScT5cr E,lasuel SrcCh- and Albert aotl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

No time or temper wasted when you use
The Cinderella Range. Its large and high
oven insuTes perfect baking and roasting
sold aud guaranteed by Jamss 3 Holder
baum. Somersat. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
Horses wantedl

p head Of heavy horses, from ; to Q
years old. win be at Somerset, June 10Th
and 18th, lS92.
J. r. GARNAy,
Cumberland, Nd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

j. HobliizeI ,c sons general store at
Hyudman, Bedford county. was broken into
Friday highland burs.arized, q LOT Of cheap
jewe.ry being the only articles taken. The
safe wasnot blown open, and the burglars
arr supposed TO lie tie parties who robbed
The Somerset station o. THURSDAY uight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

Hon. William P. scheu, formerly ofBed-
ford and ex-Auditor General Of Pennsyiya-
MIA, was las, week called upon TO mourn The
loss Of lis yoangyst daughter, Miss Elsie
by death. Ms. Scae-l is now living Rea'
Philadelphia. he has one daughter LEFT
Miss Mamie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

A Jcfason township fisherman brought
twelve dozen beautiful mountain trout TO
Somerset saturday morning, and disposed
Of them at thirty cents per Dozen He
caught them all himself and without scin
being within three miles Of the stream.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
Here We Are Again -Baro Wire at
2IA Cents Per Pound.

The Johns,ovn H9od wire IS all sold, but
we have received from the factory q lot OF
barb wire which viii be sold at two twenty
i've per hundred pounds. Guaranteed to
stand stretching. This is good bargain
Call and see 1t.
JAS. h HcLnERBArM.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

ore ofthe most sudden deaths nom sun
stroke that ever happened in Johnstown
took place Sunday evening The case was
that ofa little girl, and from The time the
first symptoms were noticed until She died
was less than two hours.