davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
The Etrurta's fast Run Across the At.
lauttc,

New YORK, Aug. S.-The Cunard line
steamer Etrur,a arrived in port from
Liverpool and Queenstown. beating
her best previous record across the
Atlantic. This Is a wonderful
performance when 1t is considered
that the Etruria has been
in service for nearly IS years. She
left Daunt's Rock at the entrance of
Queenstown harbor at s:a7 a. IN, on
August i, and arrived at Sandy Hook
iightship at i:ss a. m. making the run
in 5 days 81 hours and 10 minutes, &C.
tual time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
County Convicts Escape,

Two negroes, Charles Seals and John
Madden, escaped from the Lowndes
county farm last week just as the pris-
oners had finished dinner and were about
to return to the field to resume their
labor for the afternoon. Madden was. ;.
captured the next morning but Seals is =
still at large. 80,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

Richard Smith, a prominent vourysk
farmer living about eight miles cas-. Of :.
Aberdeen, last week made a mistake and !.
gave his infant baby a morphine tri.p.
rate for a ca,omel trituratc, which threw
the baby into commissions and almost
death at once. Aff. Smith at once
brought his child to town as ias, as dis
horse and buggy would bring hiu, to
Drs. Evans 4 Houston, who finally sue.
ceeded in restoring the little babe to
its natural condition. - s.a,.,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
Merchants First Bale.

Meridian, Aug. 4.-The first bale OF
new cotton was sold here today 1t was
raised in Clark county and was shipped
by Weems & Floyd ~otShubu,a to Three.
foot Bros. & Co. Of this. city. The bale
clsssed strictly good middling and was
sold in front of the Cotton Exchange at
public outcry, Williams & Co. becom- /
ing the pureheys, the price paid being
10 cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12


III ..r So rzsaazzza -
81. - z1
p baa r
w & ~ ahT. e
- ,r
1a .a
a
@ -
r.s So <
r
-1s @sd aaAaA
1 80
as
,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
Cough Given Bail,

The preliminary trial of j.. L. Cough
for the murdey Of Harry King Washed
at Vossburg last week and Cough was
allowed bait in the sum Of 81, 500 to
awaltthe action of the. grand jury. TINS :
bond was promptly made and Gctgh set,
at liberty. -.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
Charged With burglary.

1--WE negroes were captured II Tut
weller last week and TAKEN t o Charles
ton charged witt BURGLARY. Two o., the
negroes broke in the derota, Tutweiler
and stole several hams OF mexts while
the other three broke into IL ".
smAl!ey's store and made way wisbsoue
dry goods,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

Joe Chandler, charged with the mur.
der Of his brother-in-law, Joe Stephens :
had a preliminary bearing al Fayette
last week and was admitted 10 bail in
the sum Of 81, 900 to await. the action a
the grand jury. Ns
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
Death Of Col. William n. Pass. 90:

Col William n, Pass died at Grenada
last week. His death is a severe shovk
to numerous relatives and Hiehds:,4ona
few days ago Col. Pass was apparently
in the best OF health.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

A. NJ. Gaillard, one OF the most stb.
stani'al farmers Of rippah county. met
with : serious accident last. wesks His
team became frightened, ran Sway nth
2 wagon load Of wheat, threw him OUT ?
breaking his leg. On account Of sAe
nature OF the wound. and from the facS
InAt MI, !Gailiard istn old man. il Wa
necessary 70 ampusats, the Limb. Mr.
S.;l,srd. Icy ios. are hosraL il NJ ,saas
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
Bad Man Captured.

George Henderson, the negro wanted
Tor The murder Of Joe Carr about three
years ago. was captured at Webb last
week and is now in Jail at Charleston.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12


SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. Sc. b. Ben.
ton has reached this city with over ST..
900 worth of gold nuggets, the resul,
OF ten DAYS work on \ Williams Creek
placer claim Ia the Swauk district, Kit.
utas county. One nugget was worth
$500, another Slao, others $50 and $50,
and down TO very small pieces, He has
been working the claim since .Janu-
airy, and since that time has taken
out 81, 900. The Swauk placers are old
aud well-knowu, but have been worked
only In u crude way. lie saws the
klondike has no attraction for him. ,
Additional Police for the Yukon District.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. Sat d meeting
of the cabinet a decision was arrived M
that, on account OF official reports from
Dyea relating TO the increasing rush of
miners for the klondike fields, it WAS
necessary to send another detachment
OF 100 Northwest mounted police to
the Yukon district at once to maintain
law and order.
A process Of civil law is also TO be es.
tablished without delay. A judge, how.
ever. can not at present be appointed,
nor can a particular judicial district
be defined until special legi Station for
that purpose car be obtained.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

Harry King. who v~ss.sAas By Joseph
\ eouss' GEAR Padding recently, died
last week. wv Aaa Fs4t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

Os the I'd United states senator VI
H. Qaay. Of i%eEEFy ~iraa.a- announced
h4s intention NJ making an early TIP
10 the Hawaiian islands. 20 nla%' q
earefo! study Of the ~csautrg. .ts prot
poets aHd the advantages gr aivasvaa-
iaFrs which will accrue ~ la., a54alry
through annexation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

TEE congress Of Nicaragua wa for
mai,y opened. vn the "a. by President,
2cisya. In iIe address 70 the house he
said that Nicaragua WAS au4ioGsiy
awaiting the arrival Of the United
htatas engineer commission which u,
o. survey the route t1r the marine ca
pa from the Atlantic to the Pacific
scryss Nicaragua
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

C0ssIBERABLE alarm has been
caused ~ bombay by the publication
Of the Official statistics showing TIA,
there were l,O7i deaths there dur.n,
the week ended On the 9th, OF which
ego were from cholera and - from
plague. This total death rate g., equal
~ 650i per thousand, or double the
norma rate,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

TIM August grand jury Of New York
county, n, T., is composed chiefly 81
m"liIipnaireh whose aggregate wealth is
estimated at sl2i, JtJ 0yu. The tore
man Of the jury - Joseph j, K.'tc!. a
retired merchant and among those ON
the iistare VIM. g. Rockefeller, Horace
l.. storue. Thonas D. Dewitt, j. stan
ley lsaacs aud Philip Daily.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

A TERRIBLE outbreak OF the urea
volcano OF Mayor, on the Island Of
Lnzon, one of the Philippine group,
occurred on June ~, and up to July
no less than 500 persons were engulfec
Ia the fiery streams Of lava and de-
stroyei, and it was expected that the
mum Der Of fatalities would reach al
least 1000. Fifteen villages had beer
burned and the destruction Of the
cities Of na,aca, Malipot aud LibsJ
wss Thought 10 b certain.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

TH big battt"ship Indiana sailed
from Newport X l., On the 5,h. for
Halifax, y ~, where she will be-
docA"4, cleaned aud painted She J.,
The first OF the bn''.ratipe that has
been sent from the / ul'yi states 10 a
foreign dock Tor .hcicof dooklns fac.,..
tcs al home, hut It .r probable that
otncrs must follow before the Nrw
YORK dock. The only American dora
capable Of receiving these large war
vessels, - repa.r,d
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12

THE Industrial World Published at
Chicago, said on the lths Railroad
companies are entering the market for
large additions to equipment Asouth-
western system purchased l,UUu ears
las, week at 1t Louis. aud there are
Inquiries st Chicago from the Illinois
Cenral and other roads, with prospects,
OF some extensive purchases
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12


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L.
A
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&c.
81
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FL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-12
HE STRUCK A MATCH

And tie Fumes OF Gasoline In the Room
Did fhe R-.t-HnshsBd. Wife and Child
Burn-a-fitafnl Ks.uits Of the Ignorant
Ice of a Dangerous Fiuid-The Wife. the
Most seriously Injured, Will Probably
Recover.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, March >
1897:
Morgan Harvey and Mary Hunter, Gal
litzin.
Richard wilkins. Johnstown, ana Emma
Hess. COuperSdale.
Joseph Rowan, Dunlo. and Mary Papez
Portage.
Ralph T. Richardson and ZelIa Berke-
bile, JOhnStOwn.
Henry Griffith. Pine township. Indiana
county, Pa, and Ada kinter, Barr town
ship.
James p. L. McGivern and Mary Edith
Hoffman, JohnStown.
Thomas Conrad, Ashville, and Sarah
Grove, Wildwood.
Peter T. O'Brien, Duulo. and Mary f
Lloyd, OsceOla Mills, Cleariield county
Pa.
Daniel f. GindleSberger. Johnstown, and
Clara Il. WeStley, jackson township.
George Lilly and Katie Hibner, Altoona
Ezra A. Davis and Elizabeth IL Helman
Adams township.
Francis A. Lauer and Josephine Marlett
Dean township.
Robert J. Harms. Johnstown. and Sadie
h. Gardner, StoyStOwn, Pa.
Olaf SandersOn and Elsie LOdgren, Pat
ton.
Frank w. McTfgue and Annie McNeim
GallitZin.
Edwara Holt and Rosa DObbs, Dunlo.
Franklin NJ. WentZ, East Conemaugh,
and Sarah a. Samuel, Franklin.
Albert Weakland, Dysart, and Agnes j.
Rickard. Frugality.
Clay f. BeaI and Minnie Z. Dull, Johns
town.
Ira Noon and Edith Yearfass, Johns
town.
Samuel ClawSOn and Mary +. Benden,
Bennington.
Archie NJ. Burkhart ard Mary j. Me
kenZie, Chest Springs.
Daniel f. viii, Stonycreek township,
and Mary Zimmerman, JohnstOwn.
Mark Rabik and Mare Murar, Carroll
township.
Elias Vrabel and Meme DZeadas, Bens-
creek.
John w. Maxim, Patton, and Annie A.
GettiS. EbenSburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
JOS. HORNE & co.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

In both these lines we claim the leader
ship of this end of the state and we take
second place to no establishment in this
country in asSOrtmentS and choiceness oi
styles. Claims are easy To make and we
do something more than make claims. We
demonstrate that truth.
You will need either Dress Goods or
Silks, or both, this Spring.
In justice to yourself, send for our
samples and prices before you buy.
If it is an inexpensive but reliable fabric
you are seeking send for samples OF the
fine dependable strictly aIi-wool goods we
are are selling at - cents, 35 cents and 81
cents a yard. All the new styles of the
Spring.
If you wish to pay as high as Sl.OO yard
we can give you as wide choice at that
price any store in this country. We
can particularly recommend the ''LANS-
DOW ES'' famous mixture of silk and
wool which is the SilkieSt and SofIeSt of all
the combinations.
In Silks our line is complete in spring
goods at prices from - cents up.
In the Wash Fabrics we have beautiful
designs in Dimities and BaptiSteS at :
cents yard, and the imported goods in
Organizes, DimitieS and Embroidered Lin
ems at - cents a yard.
Whatever you wish, send to us for sam
pies of it; it costs you nothing but a stamp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
Sheriu-s Sales

Sheriff Coulter disposed of the following
properties at Sherif1's sale at the court
house on Monday:
All the right and title of Michael Papez
| to the surface of tract of land in Sum
merhill and Portage townships was sold
to the plaintiff, Mrs. NJ. 4. Pringle. for
50.
DFor $50 the plaintiff, the Altoona Build
ing and Loan Association, purchased the
interest of Ruth Hickman in a small frame
house and lot OF ground in Barnes DOro.
The Excelsior Building N Loan Associa-
tion of Altoona purchased the lots of Erick
Broberg, in Susquehauna township. and
John BerGquist, ia Hastings borough, for
$40 apiece. Each of the lots have four
rOomPC houses on them.
Wallace Plummer paid 800 for the in
terest of Mary Ann Aulters in a four
rOomed house and lot of ground in Sum
merhill borough. 1t was seized at the suit
of j. Green. assignee of John Brown
and wife, of Summerhil.
tract Of fifty acres of land, with a
frame house and farm buildings, located in
Portage township. the property of Law
renee Prockley, was seized at the suit of
John II. Cramer and sold To the plaintiff
for S25.
The sale of the property of Thomas
Munroe, in Gallitzin borough: of J.
Marks, ia Carroll township, and ii. J. Con-
way. in Gall:tZin township. was stayed by
the court.
The Gallitzn Building * Loan Associa-
;iOn. the plaintiff in the suit, paid $50 for
the title and interest of Michael d. Wills
in a lot of ground and a nineteen -roemed
building. an ice-houSe. ware house, etc, in
the borough of Ashyille.
The sale of two properties of Thomas
DodSon. located in Washington township,
aud of IA tract of land and house of John
RoSenhamer, in Cambria township. was
stayed by the attorneys for the plaintiffs,
the Gallitzin Building x Loan Association
and the Conemaugh building & Loan As
sociation, respectively.
The plaintiff, the WeStmoreland Guar
antee Building n Loan Association of
PENNSYLVANIA, gave So for the right, title
| and interest of Clarence NJ and Jeanette
Shunkwi!er in lot of ground. StoreroOm
| and dwelling in the borough of Hastings.
John +. HOnberg's house and lot in Has
tingS borough was knocked to the plaintiff.
| the Excelsior Building * Loan Assoeia-
;ion. of Altoona. for S25.
tract of land in SuSquehanna town
ship, seized at the suiJ of the Hastings
Building Il Loan Association as the prop
erty of Edward Eager, was sold to the
plaintiff for So.
The title of Anna Shoenwalder in a
house and lot of ground on Highland ave-
| nue.. JohnstOwn. and the interest of Fran
| cis Leckey in two certain lots of ground in
! Lower Ioder township (the sale of which
were postponed on Saturday, were sold To
| the plaintiff i'm the suits, the Citizens
Building n Loan Association, of Altoona,
| for $50 apiece.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
Mckinley Passes Through.

President William Mckinley, in a sup
erb special train, passed through Altoona
at 3:o5 this Tuesday morning. There were
but few people at the depot at the time.
and 40 demonstration was made whatever
A Few of the presidential party gaZed
SIeepily out of the windows, and few
members of the guard Of honor descended
TO the ground, but that was all A SQUAD
OF the { Cleve!and uOOp National guard of
Ohio Is acting aS a personal guard for
Major Nj Ckinley, lille a number of de-
tectiveS. lynx eyed and alert. are constant
ly close TO hin.
special train bearing the Cleveland
troop which i'll constitute the presidents :
guard of honor on inauguration day, pass
ed through the city at II:4O last night.
The troop is - strong and is commanded
by Captain Il. +. Burket. The train was
made up OF eleven cars, livestock cars con-
tanning the horses, one baggage car. d din
ing car and four Pullman coaches The
troop will lodge in the train while in
Washington.
The presidential train remained at the
depot but five minutes and then passed on
eastward n hOOTtd Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Samuel 5. StutZman ct uX. ct al. TO
Susannah Findley, West Taylor: consider
alton. 81 ,O62.
Samuel ). StutZman ct uX. ct al. to
Emanuel Stutzman, West Taylor, sos.
Samuel :. StutZman to Ephraim Find
ley, West Taylor, g ls5.
James kirkpatrick ct ux, to Stephen
Campbell, Hastings, 81.
J. f. WAKEFIELD ct ux. to e. w Lloyd,
Jr.. ct al, SuSquehanna. $3.50.
Guardian of Elmer Strayer to Pricilla
Schnabel. MorreIlvile, $50.
Joseph c. McMulIen ct ux. to George
Baker, Elder, SO.
Cambria Iron company to School District
of Franklin borough, Franklin. 800.
George Meier, by sheriff, to C.. c. Hor-
nick, JOhnstown, S45.
Anna Seeberger TO Christ c. Hornick
JohnStown. $3.50
John e. Garrison ct ux. to Willis J
Nugent ct al, Susquehanna, 81.
Willis J. Nugent ct ux to Thomas
Barnes, Barr. 81 200.
Willis J. Nugent ct ux. to Thomas
Barnes ct al, Barr. $3.50.
Margaret A. Pringle to Pennsylvania
Railroad company, Portage borough
81 800.
Philomena Simendinger ct al. to Penn
sylvania Railroad company, Portage Dor
ough. Si0l.
j. l.. Spangler ct ux. to Elizabeth Rob.
erts, Hastings, $l25.
III. Nixon ct al. assigne, to John Fash et
al. Cambria county, 1858.
Henry Ager ct uN. to Henry Krumen,
acher. Carroll township and Spangler bor-
ough, 81.
son. 1928.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
Trying TO save the Farmer.

AT the vetinary department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania a series of experi-
ments is being conducted on some cows.
under the direction of Dr. Leonard Pear
son, state veterinarian, that will attract
the attention of dairymen and sanitarians
all over the country. These cows are af-
flicted with tuberculosis and are being
treated with Koch's lymph and kept under
good bygenic conditions. The experiment
has been in operation for about two
months, and the general appearance of the
cows is very much better than when they
were brought to the hospital.
The work is carried on under the aus
pices of the state live stock sanitary board
for the purpose of determining whether
cattle that are but slightly tuberculous car
with profit and safety be applied 10 any
practical use.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
Fire i'm Patton

A destructive fire broke out in the resi-
dence of John Boyce, in Patton, at an early
hour on Saturday morning. caused by the
upsetting and explosion of a lamp, and be-
fore the flames were gotten under control
three frame buildings. the one in which
the fire started and TWO others owned by
Max Rabinawitz. all on Fifth avenue.
were reduced to ashes. The first floors of
the three buildings were occupied as stores
and the upper stories were occupied as
dwellings. The occupants were John
Boyce, pool room and dwelling; Ed. Severn,
harness shop: \. &. Anderson, dwelling:
Evan Anderson, dwelling: Young AmeIi-
can Clothing store; Mrs. ROok, novelty
store; Mrs. Davis, dwelling; John Elliott
dwelling. The loss is estimated at $, ,OOC
artially insured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
To Reduce Salaries.


On Monday Senator Walton introduced
in the Senate At Harrisburg a bill reduc-
ing the pay of county commissioners,
prothonotaries, county clerks, county
treaSurers, and registers and recorders of
the several counties of the commonwealth
not including counties having cities OF the
first, second and third class, nor counties
having special laws fixing the salaries of
said officers. The salaries per year in
counties having d poDnlution of 1900 and
upward shall be as follows: Prothono-
tarieS, $1,000; clerks Of court, 5000: regis
ter and recorder. 5000; county commits
sionerS, $1,000; county treasurer, 1000
In counties having population of 5000
and upward these salaries are fixed: Pro-
thonotary. 5000; clerks of court. 81 800:
register and recorder, 81 500: county COM
missioners, $50; county treasurer, 5000
In counties having a population of less
than 5000 these are the salaries; Pro-
thonotary, 81 800: Clerks Of court. 81 200:
register and recorder, 81 POO; county com
missioners, 500; county treasurer, 81 800.
Solomon DUNN. an old and respected
citizen, died at the home fhiS son, Joseph,
in Barr township. on Wednesday of last
week aged - years. Mr.. DUNN was born
in Berks county, Pa, April Is, 1918, and in
1898, when but eighteen years of age,
moved to Carroll township. this county.
There, four years later, in 1881, he united
in marriage with Miss Margaret Flanni-
gan, who preceded him To the grave forty
eight years ago. To this union were born
six sons five of whom are still living
Thomas L. DUNN, now in West Virginia; !;
Daniel. of Carroll township; Henry s., and
Joseph A, of Barr township, ana John ).
the well known lumber dealer of Spangler.
| One n-Peter-died in April, 1872. The
| deceased is also survived bv thirty five
grandchildren and seven great grand
| children. Mr.. Daniel Damn, a brother OF
| the deceased, died about four weeks ago.
-Joseph Flynn, aged 20, dryer in the
| Renoldsyille wooden mill, met with a hor-
| ribIe death by Scading on Friday last
| Flynn fell into a dye vat which was six
! feet deep and flied with dye liquor heated
| to the boiling point. He was quickly res
| cued but when taken out every part of his
| body was scalded so badly that bits of flesh
| fell off Death resulted in a short time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05

THE TIME is the most extensively cir
culaIed and widely read newspaper
published in Pennsylvania. Its discus
sion of public men and public measures
is in the interest of public integrity
honest government and prosperous in
duStry, and il knows no party or per
sOnal allegiance in treating public is
sues. In the broadeS. and best sense a
family and general newspaper.
THE TIMES aims to have the largest cir
culatiOn by. deserving it, and claims
that il is unsurpassed in all the essen
tials of a great metropolitan newspa-
per. Specimen copies of any edition
will be sent free To any one sending
their address.
TERMS.-DAu.Y. $500 per annum; SlOO
for four months; so cents per month;
delivered by carriers for six cents per
week. SUNDAY EDITION, 81 large,
handsome pages-224 columns. elegant
ly illustrated. beautiful cClOred sup
plement, 200 per annum; , cents per
copy. Daily and Sunday, 800 per an
mum; 30 cents per month.
Address all letters To
THE TIMES.
Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
List of License Refase5

On Monday Judge Barker banded in r.
the Clerk of Quarter Sessions the list ot
licenses granted and refused. Below we
give the names of the applicants refused
| and withdrawn. all the others were grant.
ed:
ADAMS TOWNSHIP
Robert +. Hice. Dunio, retail; Hugh c.
Moore, Elton, retail: Peter Seymour,
DunIo. retail
BARNEsBoRo BOROUGH.
Marcelus Weaklaud.
ericsson TOWNSHIP.
j. M. O'DOnnelI, Summit, retail.
HASTINGS BOROUGH
h. Ii. Gray. retail.
JoHNsTowN CITY. SECOND WARD
james Finn. retail: 2. f. Kirby. retail.
FOURTH WARD.
John Kirby, retail.
EIGHTH WARD
Samuel Wagner, retail
NINTH WARD.
A. h. GeiSelhart, retail
TENTH WARD
Nicholas MurtOn, retail.
TWELFTH WARD.
Louis StineIy, retail.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Charles Hofmann, retail.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Victor Faith, retail: August Heine. re-
tail; Morris Lefkowitz, retail; Ferdinand
Pezold, retail.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
James NJ. Frederick, retail; Joseph
Watcher, retail.
LOWER YODER TOWNSHIP.
Frank y. Fees, Brownstown, retail.
MoRRELLvILLE BoRoUGH
Edward c. BingelI, retail; Francis
Leckey, retail.
John Boyce. wholesale.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.
William IL. Edwards jamestown, retail
READE TOWNSHIP.
Joseph Wilt, Figart, retail.
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
Oscar NJ. Hamp. Scalp Level, retail.
RoXBURY BOROUGH.
James Nj. Gillespie, retail.
sPANGLER BoUoUGH.
f. II. Bearer, retail; Richard Bowen, re-
tail; Daniel c. sullivan.
TUNNELHIr.L BOROUGH.
John Goldy, retail; I. J. Mcclure, re-
tail.
UPPER YoDER TOWNSHIP.
Carl c HochStein, retail.
wASmINGTON TOWNSHIP.
William Leap, CasSandra, retail.
WITHDRAWN.
NJ. D. Eberly. retail, Ebensbrrg; John
Ryan, retail, Lilly.
DECEASED, WHILE PENDING.
tri. Ii
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Register of
Wills in and Tor Cambria county has granted
Letters tesramentary the estate of George
ROsslein. late OF LOrettO borough. Cambria
county. Pa, deceased To the undersigned All
persons owing said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment. and those sving claims or
demands against the same will present them
properly authenticated for settlement
w. LITZINCiER
Executor OF the Last VIII and Testament OF
George ROssein. deceased.
LOrettO. Pa February p. 1897. ~ ct