davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11

One night about thred weeks ago as
Frank Brookbank was returning to his
home, in the southern part Of Summerhill
township, from Wilmore. in a field of
Henry Coleman. on the west of what is
known as The Dug Road" he saw some
men with light digging in the ground at
the root of hickory tree.
As he knew that Mr.. Coleman ad butch
cred that day, he thought that some per-
sons were there for legitimate purposes
and passed on. This was at about 5
O'Clock in the evening. At - O'Clock the
same night. as George sherbine. who is
constable of Summerhill township was
going home from Mr.. Coleman's. he saw a
light in Coleman's sugar camp and, in
company with young man named Stray
er, he went to investigate. They came
upon six men. with spring wagon, to
which were hitched pair of ponies and
in the wagon was what appeared to be
wooden box two feet long, one foot and
hall wide and one foot in depth. The box
appeared to be somewhat decayed.
One of the party was tall young man
with smooth face, and to him young
Strayer said: Il think l have seen you
before" to which the other replied: No,
you did not; was never in this part of
the country before
Having satisfied himself that the party
was not composed of chicken thieves MIR.
Sherbine went home, and the men with
the wagon drove off on the Frankstown
road toward Johnstown, from which direc
tion il was afterwarwards ascertained they
had come.
Sherbine and Brook band both told what
I.,- L.I
vealed the fact that an excavation had
been made and filled in at the root of the
hickory tree al which Brookbank had seen
the light. 1t was reOpened anC found to
be four feet square and six feet deep, at
the bottom of which was seen an inden-
tatiOn about the size of the box Mr.. ShCr-
bine had seen. In digging the hole the
hole the the roots of the tree. some of
which were quite large, had been cut
away.
Who the men were, whence they came
| and what they had in the mysterious box
are matters of conjecture. AS the place
where the digging was done is within a
| quarter of mile of the old Buckhorn
tavern, notorious as the rendezvous of a
| gang of horse thieves upward of forty
| years ago, the first impulse of those who
hear the report is TO attribute the burying
of the box TO them, and il is even reported
| that Herman Paul, who bears an unenvi-
able nOtOriety as landlord of the den in Its
| days of reputed dark deeds, has been seen
in the neighbCrhOOd since the digging was
| done: but, as it would be hardly possible
that anything buried so long ago in the
| place above mentioned could now be locat-
ed, the more thoughtful think that the box
was secreted years later than the time
above alluded to. Some think the box
| contained yaluables Secreted at the time oil
| the JOhnstOwn disaster.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Court ProceedInEs.

The following civil cases were disposed
of at a special court last week:
&. NJ. FOusae vs.. Michael Zolner. Yer
dict for plaintiff for S65.
=. B. Zentmeyer for use of O. 7. Caller
and James Conrad, now for use of r. Il.
Zentmeyer and James Il. Conrad vs.. John
f. Glunt- Verdict for plaintiff for 81 ,OOO
GOener & Company VS.. a. w. Luckhardt.
Verdict for plaintiff for sS29.s7. New
trial applied for.
j. w. Mcclellan and C. A. w. Devere VS.
r. E. Diguam. Non suit entered.
FIRST WEEK DECEMBER TERM.
Court met on Monday with Judge Bar
ker on the bench. The following cases
were disposed of:
Commonwealth VS.. Joseph Mangus; de-
sertion and non-support. Sentenced to
pay the costs and s. per week to his wife
Commonwealth vs.. William Alexander:
surety of the peace. Sentenced to pay the
costs and give bond to keep the peace
Commonwealth vs.. Thomas MchaelS;
desertion and non support. Decision re-
served.
Common wealth VS.. Roualdus Rager and
Alfred Rummel; two indictments. Jury
find each of the defendants guilty on one
indictment and not guilty on the other.
Commonwealth VS.. John OverdOrf: for
gerry, two indictments. Jury find defend
ant not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. +. J. Devlin; adul-
terry. Jury find defendant not guilty and
the prosecutor, Sylvester Sickles to pay
the costs.
Commonwealth VS.. Daniel Olmstead :;
fOrnicatioL and basterdy. Jury find de-
fendant guilty. Sentenced to pay a
fine of SO, costs, $50 lying in expenses and
81 a week for seven years.
Commonwealth VS.. Ella l.. Smith;
adultery. Jury find defendant not guilty
and the county TO pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs.. John Helstrom; ar
son. Jury find defendant not guilty and
the county to pay the costs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Spangler Improvement company to
Thomas Scallow, Spangler, consideration,
$500.
Henry Sanker ct ux. to w. w. Amsbry,
Gallitzin township, SIP.
Ephraim Blough ct ux. to Lincoln Mes
senger, Johnstown. S1,75O.
James McGrain ct ux. to A. T. S:ritt-
matter ct al. Hastings, 500
John NJ. Sliger to Ida X. Plotts, Johns
town, $500.
David ID. Lewis ct ux. to E. r. Prosser,
BarnesbOrO, SO.
Cambria Mining x Manufacturing com
panv to Pennsylvania Railroad company
Portage township. $4,000.
Abraham l.. Good e. ux. ct al. to Daniel
Long. Barr, $50.
Abraham l.. Good ct ux. ct al. to Emma
K. Karlinsey, Barr, $500
Daniel 5. McAnulty ct ux. to Thomas
Barnes ct al, Barnesboro, $50.
c. 5. dInvilliers ct ux. to Thomas Barnes
| ct al, Barnesboro, 5000.
Richard +. Bradley ct TX. ct al to Syl-
vester Eckenrode, Allegheny. 81.
Ellen A. Conrad TO w. w. Amsbry, Al
legheny, 1914.
Louisa Reichter to Vincent Bevak,
| Conemaugh township, $1,000.
| Edward CRATES ct ux. to Rudolph Zim-
norman, JOhnStown, 500.
Treasurer of Cambria county to A. G.
| PrOSSer, CooperSdale, 50.
| Treasurer of Cambria county to A. G.
| PrOsSer, JohnStowD, $40.
| Cambria Iron company to William c.
| Yeager, Franklin, 1900.
Chest Creek Land & Improvement COM
|
| $3.50.
Jacob Reighard to George w. Schrock
| ct al, Adams, 81 800.
| Margaret Thomas to Joseph Campbell,
| South Fork, S25C.
| Alphonsus Donahue ct ux. to Joseph J.
Delozier. Gallitzin township, S35.
Augustin Farabaugh ct ux to William
| ID. Bigler, Barr, S25.
| Joseph Stinebeiser ct ux. to William ID.
| Bigler, Barr, S25.
John Feight ct ux. to William ID. Bigler
Barr, S25.
| Chest Creek Land & Improvement COM
pany to Harry ). Cooney, Patton, $50.
p. w. Helfrich ct ux. to Andrew Ham
merstrom ct al. Hastings. SO.
Executors of Charles Won Lunen to JobI
Grosset, JOhnstown, $500.
James Bitter to w. w. Amsbry, Allie
| gheny, STA.
Robert Callahan ct ux. to Pennsylvania
Railroad company, Washington, 500.
ylorens Mover ct al. to Joseph Krnmen
| acker ct uX., Allegheny 800.
P Little to Z. NJ. Brown. Croyle, S5iI
Margaret J. Ashbridge ct vir to Isaac Il
Seigh ct ux. Lower Yoder, 81.
Isaac Il. Seigh ct ux. to Marga garet }. Ash
br dge ct vir. Lower YOder, 81.
Agnes Noonan to John NJ. Griffin, Nuns
ter, $3.50.
Blacklick Laad x Improvement com
Dany to Nicholas A. Altemus Vinton
| dale. $50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
shot by Highway men.

Joseph Ramer, lumbermen who resides
in GalltZin, was taken to the Altoona
hospital on Monday, where he was ad-
mitted to be treated for pistol shot
wound of the back. Ramer made a col
lection tour on Saturday and about 9
O'Clock, =. NJ, was walking down the road
toward Gallitzin. Suddenly a shot was
fired in the bushes along the road and he
fell badly wounded. with a 3S-calibre
bullet in his back. A companion heard the
shot and hurried forward, finding Ramer
lying bleeding and unconscious in the road
The injured man was taken to GallitZin
where his injuries were dressed tempor-
arily. and on Monday he was taken to the
the bullet but were unable to locate IT.
The wound is serious, but Ramer seems TO
ba doing nicely
Ramer expected To collect about 800 on
his "Trip Saturday. The shooting was evil
DENLY the work of mur1erous highway
men who meact to take his life and rob
the body of the money. Ramer suspects
that Polish or Hungarian miners had a
hand in the affair
The GaIlitzin Times in mentioning the
shooting of Ramer, says:
Owing to the numerous different stories
aflOat in regard. TO the shooting of Joseph
Ramer on last Saturday. we will not at
;empt to give particulars in regard TO the
affair but will merely state that it was
Constable Keith, of TunnelhilI. who done
the shooting and who claims he supposed
him TO be a highwayman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Boy Burned

John. the n-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Martin, residing at Sideling
Hill. Fulton county, Pa, met horrible
death Friday afternoon. With his two
sisters he was playing horse" and they
tied him 10 an old gate which they set up
between a stack of straw and a
stack of fodder in the barn yard
One of the girls had some matches
aud accidentally set the straw atire. In
irving TO release their brother the girls
knocked the gate down. pinning him to
the ground They fled to the honse, and
| in giving the alarm, forgot TO state that
their brother was being cremated between
the burning stacks. BY this time the barr
was on fire. and the men of the house sci
about TO save the live stock, never dream
/ ing that the child was being cremated by
| the flames. After he was missed the child
rel. told their story, aid the boys charret
| body was found.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Reduced Ka,..to wa.h,u x,.u

For the benefit of those who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the inaug-
uration of President t-elect Mckinley, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell
excursion tickets to Washington March /,
=. 3, and 4. valid to return from March To
5. at the following low rates: From New
York, 500; PHILADELPHIA, 50 40; Baltimore.
81 60: Harrisburg. s5.O6: Williamsport.
SS 20: Buffalo. Sl1.20; Rochester, SlO.4s;
Altoona and Pittsburg, $1,000; and from
all other stations on the Pennsylvania
system at reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be a most inter
estIug event, and will undoubtedly attract
"A large number of people from every sec
tion of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
syIvania railroad make this line the fav
orite route to the national capital at all
| times aud its enormous equipment and
splendid terminal advantages at Washing
ton make il especially popular on such oc-
| cassions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
a Trfde OF.

About one month after Mr. Thomas j.
Hughes had been steward OF the Cambria
county aImShouse the CAMBRIA FREEMAN
iumped into him because the salaries
drawn by himself and assistants for that
month were STA %, or Sl-64 less than
Steward Thomas uooVer's allowance per
,,,Ortb for the same purpose had been dur
ing the preceding year.-Gosttng.
The FREEMAN did not jump into MT
Hughes for anything of the kind. The
FREEMAN simply mentioned the fact that
the salaries were all to relatives OF Mr
Hupbes or Director SOmerville-thatt theS
,yere having a family picnic. That was
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
n.rrtaxe Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were Is
.,,od hv the Clerk of the Orphans Court
tor the week ending Thursday, Decem-
ber 10. 1896; ,,o,-
Iesse Roose and Alice Wilson, Morrell-
William F. Courtney aud Mary T.
Browser, Puritan.
u NJ wilson and Ella Miller, Johns
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
10 I.-ne clerical orders.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
announces that for 1897 it will issue clericai
or,iars IN regularly ordained clergy meh III
,.barge of churches located on or near us
lines east of Pittsburg aud Erie. 10 Sc
cnre these orders cIergymen shonid MAKE
application to the nearest ticket agent as
soon as possible, as it is desired that ali APP
,Iications reach the general once oS
December. 18th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Burned 10 Death

Bella Frank. the Q year old daughter
OF Julian Frank, of Irwin, Pa, was burned
10 a crisp on Thursday of last week.
While standing in front of an open CRATE
her dress caught fire. Screaming she ran
up stains and entered her sleeping apart
ment. locking the door behing her. Her
screams attracted the attention of her
mother. who ran up stairs and going to
the door tried to break the lock, but with
out success The frenZied mother called
the little girl To open the door. No an
swer came. and finally the screams and
means ceased. NeignborS came and broke
the lock As the people entered the room
d horrible sight met their view. Lying on
the floor with the carpet burning under
her. were the charred and almost unrecog-
nizable remains of the young girl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11

j. ]. Hauk, of Carrolltown, killed
hog one day last week that weighed ol9
mounds 1t is said to have been the largest
norker ever killed in Carrolltown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
PERSONAL.

--..-t4rrf>. Of OTallltZin, was
rr,5dy. Of Ashvil!e. spent
I'm town this week.
Jaw, = 'I I;ntvaId. of Gallitzin, was
r5en,burg on Monday
c,..fdv. of Coupon, was a
rr.n.burg on Thursday.
lanes NJ. Shumaker, of
... in Town on Tuesday
Naloy. Of Chest Springs.
% ,o EbruSburg on Tuesday.
uopple. Of Barr township,
i'm Ebensburg on Mon
vrDunn. a well-known
,.,-.mmerhiII townSyip' is serious
Hughes. one of Ebens-
.-rfl,n>. is confined to lis
illness.
onfnr. one of JOhnstown's
.Esnr,. spent a few hours in
Tie,day.
,r.r,ner. ofJohnstown, spent a
,-,n on Tuesday, attending
,f-rp~S.
ru Darraeh. daughter of A.
[l,rfs place. i seriously i'll in
r. hospital
pavfS. of this place, lett
'|-Wa,hfncron. where ne will
4.,fa. As secretary to Congress-
rF S,dIemcyer, Sr-, an o!d
,tr.,own. dropped dead at the
.og-fn-law in that city, on
,ratrg.
r,or.. an old citizen of Sum
..tfp. had his left collar bone
5,y last week by being tossed
rr5-> COW,
.r,m F. MrCourtney and Miss
r..-r were married at the resi-
bride, parents. a. Puritan, on
r..4mnrr sth. by James ltell,
.4.rs county commissioners are
rra family Of seven IN the
-r,f.bfr. all IF whom are lying
level aud ia constant reed OF
--r5anr, and >killful nursing
,ta ,wrrvr-year-old daughter
vr, John W Long, died at the
,7r,ur>. fu Puritan on Fii
week. Her remains were in
Catholic cemetery at Will
>riay last
United States senator to
" cameron 100 this state, is set
The Gu>rfug has thrown its
that truly good man" John
That ought TO settle the
-5ur have no doubt it will.
r4ffar. a Hungarian. attempted
r.ryfrr frrigh, train at Son
rr.iav morning and fell under
E-E rr.< were cut of above
n. vas taken TO MPmoria
-..fr,,uvu where he died soon
arrival
Irrf- wfT. Of Vincent Mi>eler,
home in Patton. on Tuesday
twenty wears. She i survived
stand and one daughter. a babe
- weeks old. She i also sur
rrarpntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Ia.trun-
rrl- ten month>-oId child of
yr, Grur-r HetIcr. Of Altoona.
r5av. December 9th. 1895, from
un.h. The parents formerly
fn,bur- and on Tuesday the
.--r brought 90 this place and in
Lnyd''rrmrrrry.
Pruc.er. uf Green>burg. and
Prug.r. daughter Of George
T. Of WHmU-r. rIOped to Cumber-
rn Tuesday. November 24th-
married. They returned 10 the
after the ceremony and were
g,b oprn arms.
81. Jackson. prominent citi-
iron. died al his residence in that
Monday. aged ~ years. Mr..
l-lt 90 Patton before the location
and after the Incorporation OF
El, elected It's first first burgess.
Ty-d ty his wife and one daugh-
state meeting Of the county
a-, the question o. the travel
~> uf commissioners, was eX
decided uy the supreme cour'
-alI.l be- paid for actua
Doc To- the transaction of buSi-
10, far attending board meet
r,.r.,.,.-.....f.,., t..,,-o,a p,,
-,-..-..r.. -. .,.,,,,,la,od
.r,..r.r -,rf,,,f,, no III.
'" al, i" ''oS - ="
--.r.-... NJ -
,r-, and CsrroIr,ow, will ne
nr..v a. no..fbre HostjDo>
,-5--. I.t.l, ~ A. =
f.+. - -,
.-r.. -, - .,d
--. ~. -, - -
anil ODD. a. m - .oId
-'.-...eg aud museum. Every
.-- 90 attend.
.s--r-.-.r r,s.f,-t o,5 SaraI
Altoona t..a on Wedpesda,
h l-- home rfnbtbisic after an
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11

Mr.. Joseph j. Donahue, one of Clear
field townships good citizens, was visit
or to Ebeusburg on Tuesday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
Cressoa and CIearHeId

Leave IrvOna at as a. m. and $40 p. IN. arriv-
ing at Cresson at O5 a u. and 4 10 p. M Leave
Cresson 9.S5 IN. and $50 p. M. arriving at Ir-
vona at 1885 a IN. and $50 D. IN
For rates maps. etc call on agent or address
rHos. E. WATT. 4. A. W. D.. go FtIth Ave.
Pittsburg. Pa
y. VI. PRENOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Manager
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
PENN AVENUE and FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
cRFaM MA's 'Rsa,MCATARRH
It Will Cure HEAD
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is kereby given that the application OF
John J McCann; whose present residence is
Lilly borough for the transfer of the wholesale
liquor license, granted to F A. Thompson. in
Lilly borough. has been filed in the office OF the
CLERK of Quarter Sessions. in and for Cambria
county. nd the same will he presented to the
said court for its consideration on Monday. Dec
ember 7th. 1896. ). w DAVIS.
Clerk.
Protbonotary's Office. Ebensburg, Pa. Novem-
ber l6th 1895. Nov. 20 st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
ADMINISTRATORS NTOICE

Letters OF administration wing been granted
to the under fgued by the Orphans Court of
Cam bria county. in the estate of Michael Guisler
late OF Summerhill borough deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all person. indebt-
Ell to said estate TO make payment and all per
sons having claims against the same to present
them to the adm istrator without delay.
JOHN T. LONG,
administrators.
J. F. MCKENRICR, attorney for adm n.strator.
SummerhiII. Pa. December lOtu. 1895: IL ct
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
81 20 a yard.

If it's jacket for the daughter or for
the wife, you car save your car fare by
coming up and buying of us now Stylish
tailor-made boucle jackets WORTH TEN
DOLLARS,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11
cost $500.

Silk-lined misses coats OF the very
sweleSt design which were selling for $40,
si2 and SIS, cost 81, IS and $40. If you
can't come up. ask for one to be sent on
trial.
Whv are these so cheap? Because we
are getting room for the greatest display of
Holiday Goods we ever carried. Our store
is worth visiting now, just to look at, If
you like to look at pretty things.
We do business by mall very well
Write us for a catalogue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11

NcDunn. a weIl-known
lal ,o.rrfrl town>yip, is serious
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-11

| iER !
sr1II
6G |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-23

would not be home for tea. She saw
the change in him, and detained him to
ask if his trouble had disappeared.
No. he replied, and she saw the look
of dependency come into his eyes
again; land that isn't the worst of it;
I'm going to do something that will
make it infinitely harder"
"Are you going to see Hester@
eyes"
How can that make it harder?"
II can't explain without telling you
all about it, and haven't the courage to
do that now.''
TELL me one thing, at least. Has
your trouble anything to do with He's
ter's money!"
He shook his head. II wish it were
nothing worse than that. l haven't
anything, as you know, but / think
could earn living for both of u.s."
"And you won't tell me what it is?"
81 cannot"
"Then tell her; Hugh, II believe
she has a right to know"
He looked up quickly. "You mean
that she cares for me?"
81 have no right to say it--she has
told me nothing-but l can't help think
ing that she does. She seemed anxious
and disappointed when you didn't come
home last night"
Ringbrand hurried from the house
resolving to break his engagement with
the colonel at all hazards, but that gen
tleman calmly waived his stammcring
excuses aside and made room for him
on the seat of the carriage, after I've
done spoiled your day, a-draggin' you
over the country afoot, the very least
you can do is to let me cyar' you home
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-23
COLORED PEOPLE.

The second of the series of lectur-
es was given last Friday night by
Mr. Charles Cansler, the lecture
was very fine and WAS also largely
attended.
Rev. r. ID. w. Jones of Knoxville
was over last week, We are always
glad TO see him,
Rev. l.. G. Brookins held Quarter
ly meeting last Sabbath at Mt. Zion.
Hattie Beamen of Hartford Conn,
sister of e. ID. jones and Kate Nc
teer visited friends here last Sabb-
ath.
j. D. Paul and Annie Hannum
w. l.. Gamble and Minnie Fagg
went to Louisville last Sabbath.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert
Porter girl last Sunday night.
Died last Saturday evening
Annie Lucille RoraX baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rorex the
bereaved family have the sympathy
OF all.
Uncle Louis George known by
almost every one died last Sunday
night, he died in the full triumph
of n living faith in Jesus Christ
and said to those around his bee
that he was going home, he leaves
four sons a daughter and thirty-foul
grandchildren and too great grand
children to mourn his loss, we ex
tend our heart felt sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Rev Brookins reports q CRANE
time at Commencement exercise
of Greenvllle College.
An old fashioned Licnic the Is
Saturday in May.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-23

Prof. Waller will fill the pull
pit Sunday morning and Thomas
Mcguire Sunday night. The Pastor
will preach at the first church Knox
vile Sunday morning and night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-23
MISER.

We ARE having Snme very warm
weather which is causing every
thing to grow'nicely.
Corn planting is the order of the
day.
Misses Mary and Josie BeaIs OF
friendsville were the guests of
Mrs. l.. +. Hutton last SUNDAY.
Mrs 6. w. Miser is visiting her
daughter Mrs Hannah Ploand near
Ewing who is on the sick list.
Mr.. S. G OdelI left Wednesday
for Va. where he will act as agent
for Sewing Machines.
Miss Sophia Anderson who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. E. X
Miser at Ewing returned home Fri
day accompanied by her cousin
Miss Cora Hammonuee. "
wv. Colburn and M. NJ. Ander-
son went to Maryville "Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. S. Bonham is on the sick
list. gsa
Mr.. Sam Lingingfelter of near
Disco was in our little village on
business one day last week,
Mr.. George Pesterfeld an aged
and respected citizen died at his
home north of here April the 4th
and was il tered. in the Miser Gra-
veyard the 5th.