davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

Fer sALE-Csnopy top surrey, al.
most new, a splendid vehicle; for
bargain call on MCFARLAND Bros.
The public schools at Dudenville,
near Golden City, have been closed
on account of scarlet fever.
The lecture course thus far has
been the most pleasant entertain
ments ever held in Butler. They
should be kept up and no doubt
will be.
A week has passed without sin
gle hold up at Rich Hill. This is a
good indication that the poker play
ers are staying at home with their
families.
The Review relief fund has done
good work at Rich Hill, as all the
needy have been provided for and
there are no cases of destitution in
the town are provided for.
Ex-senator J. B. Newberry, was
i the city Saturday. He reported
having bad most delightful visit
while in New York, among relatives
and old acquantances.
Isaac Yoakum the johnson coun'
ty farmer who deserted his family
and eloped with IA year old Daisy
Brown a short time ago, was arrest
ed at Falls City, Nebraska, and vii
be brought back.
A couple of safe blower who have
been operating in the small towns ii
st. Clair county, were captured b,
the mar.h hal at Deepwater and ar
now behind the bars in the Jail q
Osceola. They had q full set o
burglars tools with them.
Martha Lacy an aged negres'
living at Lexington, Mo-, was foun'
frozen to death Sunday morning
She had no home and Saturday nigh
sought shelter from the cold wave ii
the basement of dilapidated fran
house.
The TINES was complimented wit
special invitation to attend th
dedication exercises OF the ne'
Christian church, at MerHin whic
event teok place Sunday last. "
are sure the occasion was hepp
one for the members 0. that demon
nation and regret very much our Il
ability TO attend.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28
WILLIAMS CASH
GROCERY.

Know of no better way to repay the
people of Bates county for the large
t.aie We received last year, than to
make extremely low prices, for the
coming year. We learned from the
past year, that we eau sell to our
trade. at actual wholesale prices. We
can make our profit off the manu-
facturer and j,bber, by buying as
we do, mostly in car lots, where the
goods are made, and paying cash
aud getting all the discounts. The
reason we can do thus is because the
people of Bates county, haye joined
together and given us large trade
otherwise, We could not do it. No
firm can sell goods cheap, unless
they have a big trade, and We will
Say to the people of Bates county. if
they will stand by us this year, we
will furnish them the cheapest goods
th-y ever bought, if We save you $25
to $50 IN your grocery bill during
the year, it is the same as giving you
that much money at the end OF the
year. We intend to sell the goods
this year, if good goods, at whole
sale prices, full weights and good
treatment will do it. We treat our
customers all alike rich or poor, and
the same price for all.
% fb granulated sugar 81 90
50 fb straight grade flour 81 10
SO 1b good family -four 80
Suall sack meal III
Large sack meal 20
package Lion coffee 10
l package Arbuckles coffee 15
l package xxx coffee 10
II fb finest h. z. navy beans "a
10 Ib dried green peas "a
6 IT. faucy Rio coffee l w
Ii pure Java Blend coffee 2O
| IT. Grown Blend coffee 2t
| f. pure African Java coffee q
s II Dwights soda Z;
Is III Gloss Starch x
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28
Coufesses he Stole Cattle.

Clinton, Mo, Jan. 22-1he trial
of Julius Ritschei, a well connected
Young man of Montrose. for grand
larceny was suddenly terminated
this afternoon By the defendant
pleading guilty aud throwing him
se'f on the mercy Of the court
While running butcher shop last
sumner b stole and bateher3 two
head Of cattle trea4 a farmer naar
town IL w@s given two yea&s III
the peniseatsary.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

Mrs. j. II. Frizell, who has been
visiting in Illinois and Indiana for
several weeks. returned home Mon
day. She visited Mrs. Morris in
Chicago for several days.
Mrs Harry Pigott came in Mon
day from her home in Montana to
visit her mother aud other relatives
and friends. She reports Harry
health as much improved.
The Shadows of Great City will
be at the Opera House on Friday
night Jan'y 10Th. This show is very
highly recommended. Some OF our
own citizens have witnessed it III
| Kansas City and add their com nmen
datious.
4 mob Of about twenty men rode
icto Osceoia Saturday, with tht
avowed intention cf hanging tns
two burglars AMI safe blowers cou
/ Gred In Jail there, The sheriff go
wind of ,Geir coming and prepares
Il defend the jail The sno5 ieasn
ed tie lay Ct the land wien the.
reached tewn a1l dispersed With
Ioat carrying cut t1eir plans
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28
Gag to succeed Cxriiale.

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 22-Lyman j.
Gage, president OF the First Nation.
al bank of Chicago. has been asked
informally by President elect Nc
Kinley to accept the portfolio OF
Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.. Gage
said to day that he is now debating
with himself il his personal obliga.
tions are paramount to the demands
OF public duty.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

Is Ii pearl honiuy 25
s II white Scotch cat flakes %
| fb Winner plug Tobacco 20
2 h Battle AK tobacco 45
l Il cream Tatfy Candy 5
s cans oil sardines 25
/ large cans Mustard sardines 5
s Cans pure sugar coru 25
B cans Cal 3 fb table peaches 25
, DTS cranberr,es Is
l fb pure maple sugar 10
| gallon Heinz kraut 20
l bu, large Northern potatoes 80
l. boxes best parlor matches s
4 doz. clothes Plus s
l doz large fancy lemons 20
3 ii Cal evaporated peaches rs
4 fb Cal raisins rs
gal, pure sugar syrup 80
5 bars Lenox soap rs
bars silk soap 25
bars Clairette soap rs
10 bars Ark soap rs
l barrel fine salt, new barrel aud
IN the dry in ware house l 10
No. s copper bottom wash
boiler so
| gel tin buckets 10
gal 15
Large retinned wash pans 10
2 pt cups O5
Western square washers 2 30
Best blue dashboard lanterns rs
Solid copper wash boil'r No 8 2 Is
l set pure lead glass tumblers 25
2 lead glass jelly stands 25
Do not buy any barb wire or nails,
until you see US. we have car OF
each coming and the price is away
down. We will make things warm in
barb wire and nail line. We have
also bought largely, of wire chicken
netting, and stock wire fencing,
We also have the largest line OF fine
axes in Butler and will save .jou 25c
on every axe, if you don't think We
will save you money on anything in
the hardware line which are too
numerous to mentiou) just come in
aud price them.
TO make people think we are selling
goods cheap. as some are doing, but
we are knocking prices silly, on
everything we handle. Thanking
you for past fayors.
We are truly yours,
WILLIAMS BROS.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

Frank Welch is q new subscriber
the booming TINES.
The TINES faithful friend and good
|nbscrlber, f. N. Jones, renews for
8
Miss Daisy Park, one of the TINES
sssmed lady subscribers at Vir.
Gnia, renews.
Atkeson and Long have one chance
III to be in the swim They can
aiu Coxey's new party.
Jim N. Hutchinson has his
ndress changed from Eldorada
Spings to Walker, Mo.
The Commercial Hotel at Rich
Ral came near being destroyed by
ne Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Henry Wells and Pierce Hackett,
blended the meeting Of the populist
Mte committee at jefferson City
nt week.
A petition numerously signed was
sut to Jefferson City from this place
nquesting a reduction Of railroad
ne from 3 to 2 cents.
A cold wave struck the town Sat
uday night and Sunday morning
'Ae mercury dropped to zero.
The cold wave Saturday night
struck this region little too late to
please the clothing merchants.
The name OF the present Sheriff
d Bates county is Mudd, and it ia
not out of place to remark that he is
strictly in it just now.-Appletcn
City Journal.
Jas. Clay burn, colorcd porter on
NE south bound passenger, had his
kft leg broken at Pleasant Hill Sat
uday morning, while transferring
sgRase.
The hay shippers ct Richards
Vernon county, have been having
fouble getting cars in which to loae
ny. The heavy demands for cars
throughout the country has caused
shortage
Railing off different articles il
getting to be e frequent occurrence
y Butler. /, is in violation OF Law
. engage in rafting and some o
@ enterprising fellows who con
met the games had better look out
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28
<,a.arrh in the Head

Is dangerous disease. 1t may lead
directly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. the
true way ts cure i. Is by purifying
the blood. Hoods SarsaparllEa cures
catarrh because it removes the cause
Of disease by purifying the blood,
Thousands testify that they have
hean cured lov Hood : Ssrsarar.jia
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

Ho3Es pA;s are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gFire, All
druggists, 2-5c.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28
WILLIAMS BROS.
Dr.. NJ. E. Bryan,
DENTIST

DENTIST
Ofii-e southwest corner OF square over
T. l.. Pett,s grocery store.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

We pubilsn TO Gay the ciHciai
| financial statement of the Mis-
souri, Bauk as made to the Sec
ratary of State on Jan'y q, 1897.
This statement shows the Bank has
owing it, loaned to it's customers,
S1O2, ,2S5.27; cash in safe and in
other banks, 500, ,54G.34; due deposi
tors, ST., 147.S7. Considering the
stringent times this is an e1cel'en,
showing and one the officers should
be proud of. We are informed that
these gentlemen have made an extrs
fort to clean up. and that now theil
paper. as a whole. is better and
cleaner than ever before known il
the history of the Bank. This insti
itution was established in 1880 by
VIM. E. Walton aud his reputation
| as a successful fnancier gave it I
standing from the start, which it
excellent management has sine
maintained. He is still its president
and his name in banking circles is
guarantee of the stability OF til
bank, J. r. jenkins, cashier, is
safe. conservative banker, a clever
sociable gentleman, veil liked h.
: every body. and a tower OF stren6t
Ito the Bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-06
COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL

Will be open during July and
August, affording an opportunity for
study to those pressed with school
work, during the rest of the year.
LOVE BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-06

were Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and son.
Bruce, Captain Patten. Messrs. y.
Plunkett and L. d. Sparrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy entertained
few friends at their home yesterday.
as farewell 10 Mrs. Kennedy and
Bruce, who leave on the Kinau TODAY
to be gone six months or more. They
VIII remain in California until ioined
by Mr.. Kennedy. Then. with his son
Ronald, and the rest OF the family. he
viii continue his travels towards ''bon-
ME Scotland" where Ronald is 10 be
placed in college.
A handsome silver trophy cup ar
rived by the Santiago for the HiIo
Yacht Club. II is a present from Can
tain William Matson and its owner
ship is to be contested for according to
Yachting rules.
The death OF little Willie Serrao. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Serrao. was a
sad blow TO the parents. His sudden
death was caused by membraneous
Group
After a lengthy visit in philadelphia
and other Eastern cities DR.. Frances
Wetmore has continued her Journey
10 England and Scotland, where she
viii make a protracted stay for the
study of her profession.
Miss Sobey, who has been private
teacher for Bruce Kennedy and the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Shipnian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers, leaves for Ho-
nolulu today TO accept a position with
the Center family at Waianae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge are making
a lengthy visit in Hilo, in the hopes of
benefiting Mr.. Trowbridge's health.
The tennis court on the premises of
d. Fl. Hitchcock claims a great many
interested players on bright days.
Miss Louisa Hapai has accepted the
position at Waiakea School. made va
cant by the resignation of Miss Lou
lisa Brown.
The luau given the newly-wedded
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Espinda, by the
parents of the bride, was one of the
largest and most elaborate given for
some time. Between $50 and 200 peo-
pie enjoyed the hospitality of Captain
of Police and Mrs. B. H Brown, and
enjoyed the elaborate feast prepared
for them. A lanai was erected for the
occasion, and the setting of the ia
bles with ferns and many handsome
polished bowls was artistic and beau
tiful. The bridal couple leave for Ho-
rfolulu today
The four baseball clubs of Hilo held
meeting last week and formed
league, called the Hilo Baseball League
and will play games every Saturday
and on holidays.
The bark Santiago, Johnson master
arrived in port at midnight Monday
the 26th, 10 days from San Francisco
with a large cargo of merchandise,
mules, etc.
F. R. Remele, representing the firm
of Waterhouse & Lester, of San Fran
cisco, is in town.
Mrs. George Low, of Honohina, gave
birth to a daughter on the Goth of
April.
No more complaints of dust-rains
all the week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-06
FOR MEN!
THE NEW
ACKNOWLEDGED
Dress Shoe!

This IS the only shoe for weddings, receptions or
dances now worn by gentlemen who would be Dressed.
Made of the most delicate French Patent Leather Vamp
and fine Serge top with large crystalline buttons This is
button shoe not lace odfashioned congress- but
shoe OF this seasonal modern, up-to-date boot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14

Harrisburg, May 1.-THE order of
business in the house last night was
bills ON first and second reading. and a
large number passed this stage. Con-
1rary to expectations, the friends of
The Young bill giving trolley companies
the right of eminent domain did not
try to reconsider the resolution making
n special order for il on second and
third readings. Senate bill to estab-
lish a dental council and state board
of dental examiners was reconsidered
on motion Of Mr.. Focht, of Union. and
then amended to correct typographical
errors. The measure afterwards pass
ed reading Among the bills passed
second reading was one increasing the
number of inspectors of the Eastern
penttentiary from : to u, and one
permitting sheriffs and coroners TO in
vite newspaper representatives to ex-
eCutionS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14

Philadelphia. May IO-FIour firm. win
ter suDerhne. S2-1JH2-SO; 90. extras Ssll
30 Pennsylvania roller, clear. Sia4I5;
10 straight. SlJHi.3O: western winter
clear, AHil5; do. straight 81 i5d4 30: CITY
mills, extra. SIOa3.35. Rye flour ouiet
ana steady at 81 25d2.5O per barrel Wheat
StrohS; contract wheat, May. S3GS3isc ;
No Pennsylvania and No. DeIaUyar..
req spot SOiac-; No. red, May sOasc :
10 July, ISasc.: do. September. 75c: do.
december. I6@sc. Corn quiet. but firm:
steamer corn, spot, 2712G2Sc.; No vel
low for local trade. &c: No. 2 mixed.
spot, 2si2H29c-: do. May, 2SIGd29c. Oats
quiet, hut firm: No. 2 white, carIots.
Z.1@c.; No. white clipped carlots. 27Ibc. /:
no. white, May. 26d2G12c.; do. June and
July, 25H26c. Hay quiet; choice timothy
Slfdli"O for large bales. Beef steady:
beef hams. s21d21.5O. Pork steady: fam
NY SlO-SOal1. Lard dull and easy; western
steamed. A25- Butter dull: western
creamery, l3Il5c.; do. factory. SIsGl2c.
Elglns. l5c.; imitation creamery. lOlIl4I.c :.
New York dairy, na1Gc.: do creamery
IS4l5c-; fancy prints jobbing at 19a22c.
40 extra. Wholesale. lSc. Cheese quiet.
large, S12dl0lsc.: small. IOIzGl1lsc.; part
Skins, Ease: full skins 2IaG3c. Eggs
hrIn; New York and PENNSYLVANIA 10sJ
4ot2c-. western, fresh, 9IIOi2c.; southern
Sl20tS4c. TaIIow dull: city, 3Ikc.. country
sac Petroleum quiet: United closed al
SSc. bid. Turpentine steady at 2SIalj30c
ZIG iron quiet: souths& SO 5GlTIO 20.
northern. S0nl2. Copper Nrmer; brokers
slll212; exchange, SlO.SOd1l Tin ouiat
stralts' Sl22Odl23O: plates dull. SpeIter
quiet; domestic. Sil0d4.2O. Lead shows
continued strength. according TO leadip,,
brokers; Metal Exchange calls the mar
ket quiet. but steady, at $327ISFI3 32Is
Cottonseed oil dull; prime summer yellow
2S14d2ic; off summer yellow, 23I4 Gt23ISc
Dutter grades, 26d2Sc- Coffee closed in
active; May. $50; June. $3.50; September
SI.b0i December. Sis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
CUB IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. AIoIgHn's Resolution VIII Prob
nbIy- BE Eeferred TO Committees.

ably BE Referred TO Committees.
Washington, May II. - The Morgan
Cuban resolution was discussed at con-
day. Mr.. Hale of Maine and Mr. White
of California spoke against the resolu-
tion, while Mr.. Turpie Of Indiana sup
ported il. The speeches were not of the
kind to stimulate the galleries. being in
the main calm and disDassionate re-
views of the situation in Cuba. There
is some prospect that a vote may be
reached tudav on Mr.. Hale's motion
to refer the resolution to the commit
tee on foreign relations. y resolution
was agreed to without opposition put
ting into effect today the rearrange-
ment of the senate committees
agreed upon in the several caucuses.
The house resumed the transaction
of public business which had been sus-
pended since the Indian appropriation
ago. The consideration of the senate
amendments to the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was entered upon under
a special order providing for a recess
each day until disposed of. Mr.. Simp-
son, of Kansas, attempted to harass
the majority with points of no quorum,
but without success. The debate yes
terday was confined to the discussion
of the senate amendments to restore
the lands reserved as forest reserva-
tions under President Cleyeland's order
of Feb. - to the public domain. II was
agreed TO take a vote on this ques-
tiOu today
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS

An attempt is being made in Duluth
Mimi, to form national protective
association for servant girls.
Captain William Strong, the greatest
mountain fighter of eastern Kentucky
was shot and killed on Sunday.
Catholic circles in New York saw tho.
Pope Leo XIII will issue n decree
against cremation of Catholics.
Friends Of Secretary Sherman IN
washington last night celebrated the
1fth anniversary of the Ohio statas-
mans birth.
A Simla. British India, dispatch saws.
British officer and 80 coolies baya
been killed by an avalanche on tho
Springgarleh road
Passengers on the Mallory liner
Leona believe that the fire by which *
lives were lost was caused by a Iiebta,,
match thrown by n sailor.
Secretary Gage has sent a cornn,,,
cation to the senate recommending
special tax of not less than $500 o.
more than s1.Oo0 per annum to be i'm
posed on the industry of distilIing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14

Friedrichsruhe, May 1.-Three thou
sand men were in line in a torchlight
parade given last evening in honor of
Prince Bismarck a heavy rain was
falling, but in spite of this Prince Bis
marck appeared upon the balcony and
witnessed the march past. The crowd
then gathered in front of him and lis
tened to a brief address by DR.. Semler.
cOngratulaJing him on his recovery
from his recent illness. In responding
Prince Bismarck spoke with much
of his old Vigor- He referred to the
fact that it was just so years ago when
he entered parliamentary life. and
added: one of the advantages of be
coming old is that one becomes in
different to hatred, insult and caIumny.
while ones capacity for love and good
will increased"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
HER ROMANCE QUICKLY ENDED
Baroness. Won Turkhe1m Deserted
and Pennife.s In London.

OH
and PennifesS In London.
London. May 11.-Jeannine Won Turk
helm. nee Young. of San Francisco, is
in this city and in great distress. She
says that she is the victim of a conspir-
acy which has grown out of the Fair
will contest at San Francisco She
charges her husband with knowledge
of the conspiracy, and is anxious TO re-
turn to California in oI&rr to expose
it. She is entirely without funds, and
is beseeching her friends in San Fran
cisco. by cable, to send her money
enough to pay her passage home
The correspondent of the Associated
Press interviewed the Baroness Won
Turkheim, as she is known. yesterday.
He found her in a state of great mental
agony In the course of the interview
she said:
owing to my knowledge of impor-
tant facts bearing on the Fair VIII case
it became desirable, in the interest of
certain persons. to remove me from
the scene of action To bring this
about / was induced, or instigated, TO
marry the man calling himself Baron
Won Turkheim. We sailed for England.
During the voyage there We're re-
peated attempts to poison me with
laudanum. When we arrived at Liv
erpool discovered among the effects of
the man calling himself Baron Won
Turkheim certain papers showing him
to he a detective employed by Still
wells agency. in San Francisco When
/ charged him with his duplicity he
admitted it. We came to London and
took rooms at the Hotel Cecil. Today
he paid the hotel bill and left me. l
do not know his whereabouts. / am
penniless. and am obliged to go to
boarding house"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14

New York, May 1l.-There was a
large attendance at the opening of the
Irish palace building fair in the Grand
Central palace last night. The chief
attraction seemed TO be a miniature
representation of Ireland sOdded with
soil from the 80 counties of the ''Emer-
aid Isle" There was a great demand
for tickets permitting the purchaser to
tread the loan imported for the occa-
sion. ChaUncey NJ. Depew delivered
the opening address, in concluding
which he passed into the inclosure
where the provinces were outlined, and
standing on the loan representing
County Tyrone. said as he faced the
spectators: Here is where my ances-
trail fathers lived"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
Choyn-Ili Gets the Decision,

New York. May 1.-THE 20 round
bout between Joe Choynski. of Califor-
mia. and Denver Ed Smith last night
was cut short by Referee Roche. who
stopped the bout after two minutes
and eight seconds of fighting in the
fourth round. Smith frequently tried
To hold Choynski's hand during the
first three rounds. and was roundly
Missed for doing so. Choynski had an
easy task, for he knocked Smith down
in the first round. and the Denver man
took nearly the fun ten seconds in
getting TO his feet. The fight was so
onesided that Smith repeatedly fouled,
despite the referees warnings, and at
the end of the fourth round Choynsl1i
was awarded the decision.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
Calls 1t Malicious Legislation ,

Scranton, Pa, May Il. - President
Judge X. w. AchbaId yesterday
handed down an exhaustive opinion
affecting p Pennsylvania cities of the
third class. that the act of 1895 regu-
lating special assessments by boards
or appeals is unconstitutional The
plaintin in the case was John Jermyn.
the Scranton northumberland coal
operator, who contested the right of
the Scranton board of revision and ap-
peal to order a special tax assessment
IN any but regular triennial year
Judge Archibald termed the act ma
hcious legislation" One of Mr.. Ter
myn's properties assessed at 81, 900 in
1898 was raised in value to $4,000 bv
this years specially ordered assess
ment- The city will take an appeal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
KOPF-LlkE CURES

SEEsoUs s-c-- .z=.-.--r- -
NERVOUS s-EADA--F raz.-..r e..
1ESTAL vsCHsr --r=-.gr a...
f---iTATf1N- -.Er. 1Ez--a-5,
ALcc-ol'c A'.1 zr-E= rr-Essus s...
ailments and a-u- .tl..r..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14

Hudson. n. Y, May 11.-Mrs. David
Oppenheim. he wife of a former mayor
of Vancouver, B. c, is in the hospital
here with both her feet cut off She
was en- route to Philadelphia to be
treated by a specialist for a nervous
disease, and was accompanied by her
husband and a nurse. They occupied
a compartment in a Wagner car on
the New York Central railroad. Yester-
day, when the train was a few miles
above Hudson, Mrs. Oppenheim flung
herself from the car window. The
wheels cut off both her feet. Amputa-
ton of both legs will be necessary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Carroll township. Ma, n. 1927 6, X '-Ns'u