davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-04

have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of medicines for it. At
last / found one remedy that has been a
success as a cure, and that is Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy.-P. +. Grisham, Gaars Mills, La.
For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and
retail druggist, 93S + Street northwest,
and Connecticut Avenue and Street
northwest, and lik8 Maryland Avenue
northeast.
The times., 1898-05-04
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.
I2fh and F Sis. N. ".
Clothes. Hats. Shoes. Furnishings.
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy Is GUARANTEED Io
remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. ID is folly to suffer
when 5oc. bottle, procured from
your druggist. Will correct instant
IN all unpleasant symptoms. An In
TallibIe Specific for Dyspepsia,
HeartburR. Gastritis and all dis
cases arising from an impaired Di-
Sestiyc System. Write 10 Grover
Graham Co., NewburEh, n. n, for
pamphlet
The times., 1898-05-04

The loyalty of the people of the
United States is unquestioned-
loyal to each other, loyal to the
flag, loyal to The National Capt.
tai Brewing Co.'S Diamond" and
"Munchner" Beers. The beers
that give strength to both mind
and body.
s% Case OF ? doZ. bottles only Sf-25.
Write or phone 222. National Capt.
tai Brewing Co., 18th, 14th and ID
SITS. ). E.
The times., 1898-05-04
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK L?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food called GRAIN-O? 1t Is
delicious and nourIshing and takes the place
of coffee. The more Grain-O YOU give the
children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains, ami when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but
castg about Gu.-quHr Jer as much. 4 II sTocers
sell IL. 15c and 2oc. Ja27-tf
The times., 1898-05-04

Mccarthy and Miller. Double play-Cor-
corau and Steinfeldt. Bases on balls-Of
Gardner, !; off Dwyer, B. Struck out-By
Gardner, 3; by Dwyer, ,. Left on bases
Pittsburg, ); Cincinnati T. Umpires-
Swartwood and Wood. Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-04

First base on errors-Chicago, 2; Louis
vile. l. Left on bases-Chicago, 9; Louis
vile, 4.-First base on balls-Of Briggs,
2; off McGee, T. Struck out-By Briggs,
3; by McGee. 4. Home run-McCormick.
Two-base hits-Connor and Smith. Sac
rifice hits-Dahlen (2l, Woods. Ritchey,
Nance and McGee. Stolen bases-E,ver-
EFT ~. Double play-Smith and Wagner.
Passed baIIs-Dexter ~. Umpires-Cush-
man and Heydler, Time of game hours
and - minutes.
The times., 1898-05-04

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; ST. Louis, 2.
First base on errors-St Louis, l. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 5. First
base on balls-Of Sudhoff, !. Struck out
BY McAllister 2. Two-base hits-Burkett
and Turner Sacrifice hit-McKean. Dou-
bic plays-McKean. Childs and O'Connor;
Hail. Crooks and Decker. Umpires-
O'Day and Mcdonald. Time OF game-1
hour and 50 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-04
Winners ut NeNNpnrt.

Cincinnati, May g. A very large at
tendance marked this, the last day, of
the races at Newport The winners We're
Annie NJ. HadTian, Ten Pins, Royal
Dance, and Horace.
The times., 1898-05-04

-Amole, l. Passed balls-Yeager, !. Um-
pires-Curry and Snyder. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes
PHILLIEs AGAIN DEFEATED.
BroaI1I,ns Win the Game by Heavy
Hitting.

Brooklyn. May 3.-Heavy batting by
Sheckard and Tucker brought victory to
the Brooklyns today. Sheckard and Doug
las hit the ball over the fence. Cross
made two har-raising jumping catches.
The Quakers led u to when Umpire
Connolly called the second game on ac-
count of darkness at the end of the fourth
inning. Score:
The times., 1898-05-04
REDS BEAT PIRATES.
Fourth Consecutive Victory for
Buck Euine's Team.

Pittsburg May 3.-The Reds kept up
their winning streak today by defeating
the Pirates for the fourth time on the
home grounds. Both twrIers pitched
good ball but Dwyer's support was the
best at critical stages The score:
The times., 1898-05-04
4Export- Beer is Finest.

Il knows no equal in the value Of malt
beverages. We send q bottles IN unlet-
tered wagons for only sl.25. Wash. Brew
cry Co., 4th ana f ne.
The times., 1898-05-04

Home run-Doyle. Two-base hit-Gett-
man. First base on Washington,
]: Boston, 3. Left on Washington,
4: Boston. G. First base on balls-Om
AmoIe, .; of Wits, ). Struck out-By
Amole, 2: by Willis, 3. Sacrifice hit
Long. Stolen bases Brown, Long and
Duffy. Double play-Tenny and Lowe.
Hit by pltcher-By Amole. l. wild pitches
The times., 1898-05-04

A properly-made suit is a strong
letter of recommendation. A
Burns" Suit fills all requirements.
Exclusive stock to select from.
Prices moderate.
]. D. BURNS & CO., Ninth and C sts. n. W.
The times., 1898-05-04
CLEVELAND WON BOTH.
Tim HUrsfs Aggregation loses Two
Games ina One Day.

Cleveland, May 3.-Cleveland won both
games today from St. Louis. In the sec
ond McAllister pitched phenomenal ball
up TO the ninth, when he became nervous
and was hit fairly hard after two men
We're out and no runs in. The score:
The times., 1898-05-04
CHICAGO DEFEATED.
CoIOHels Tied the score in the
Eighth and Won in the Ninth.

ffsfrfts stTfFt " OIf TT t1IN = 'f1'
Chicago, May S-Briggs had an off day
and Louisville won by very small mar
gin. The score would have been larger
but for the brilliant work of the home
team in the field. The weather was very
cold and seemed 10 affect both pitchers.
The feature of the game was McCormick's
home run in deep center. The score:
The times., 1898-05-04

Stolen bases-McKean and McAleer.
Umpires-ODay and Mcdonald. Time of
game hour and AZ minutes.
The times., 1898-05-04

Earned runs-Cleveland 3; st. Louis, ].
Left on bases Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 8.
First base on errors-Cleveland, !; St
Louis q First base on balis-On Young,
/; off Hughey, 2 Two-base hits-Wallace,
Blake and Clements. Double plays
O'Connor, thinner and Childs; Childs,
O'Connor and thinner; Young, Mexican
and O'Counor. Hit by pitcher-By Young,
2; by Hughey, /. Struck out-By Young,
2; by Hughey, 8. Sacrifice hit-Blake.
The times., 1898-05-04

Drop a postal or phone 63i. Arlington
BOttlng Co, for a case of Heurich's
Maerzen, Senate. Extra Pale or Lager
beer or Sparkling Stock Ale, the best
breWed.
The times., 1898-05-04

Mems Fast Color Office Coats; great <SEo
value ~
The times., 1898-05-04
Games Today.

Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA At BALTIMORE.
BOSTON AT NEW YORK.
CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG.
ST. LOUIS AT CINCINNATI.
LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND.
The times., 1898-05-04

i<obo. the Great Consumption Cure,
the only remedy that positively cures IN
all stages. Don't fall TO avail yourself Of
the weeks trial free. At Office OF KOBO
MEDICINE CO.. No. $40 f Street n. W.
ap25-tf-em
The times., 1898-05-04
SENATORS HAD An OFF DAY
Ragged Fielding and Weakness
at Bat Lost the Game.
4 GREAT RALLY In THE NINTH
How the Reanerters Wen the Game
-Rietz Was Injured in the Third
Number of the Fair Sex Were
Present.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
BOSTON. :: WASHINGTON, ;.
BROOKLYN. Q; PHILADELPHIA, G.
LOUISVILLE, 10; CHICAGO, o.
CINCINNATI, 5; PTTTSBURG, ,.
CLEVELAND, >; ST. LOUIS. 2-First Game.
CLEVELAND. 3; ST. LOUIS, 2-Second Game.
NEW YoRK-BALTmORE, Wet Grounds.
The times., 1898-05-04

'Batted for Hughey in the ninth inning.
Cleveland ........O 0 2 2 / 0 ks
St Louis ..........0 0 0 l CO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Faith Cure Killed Hs..

A Presbyterian minister aud other faith
curists have been charged bya Washing
ton County jury with having caused the
death of Mrs. Alice Whiteside. of Can
onsburg. Mrs. Whiteside died on Feb
ruary ,. after a protracted illness. Upon
the advice OF Rev. Charles IL. Pridgeon,
of the First Presbyterian Charch. she
had refused to have physician attend
her. Coroner Fitzpatrick held an in
quest and the Coroner's jury rendered
the following verdict:
"We, the jury, find that Mrs. Jennie
O. Whiteside came 10 her death from ex-
haustion produced by her violent spe4ss
while suffering from mental deranEs-
ment said exhaustion being the resuls ef
the gross neglect OF Rev. C. H. Pridgson.
Miss Ella Mcmillan and Mrs. Dora IIoA-
Iiday, who were in charge OF the deeeas-
ed, by their refusal aud neglect TO cali sn
3 doctor aud give her proper medical al
tention, aud recommend they be made 4,
answer 10 Court"
Miss Ella Mcmillan. q graduate Of Phil
adeiphia Woman's Medical College, was
one OF the witnesses before the Coroner
She prescribed no medicine, she said, for
Mrs. Whiteside, but prayed for her. The
Rev. Mr.. Pridgeon, when placed on the
stand, said: doctors and medicine are
q fashion. The dead woman did not want
either and would not have physician.
prescribe for me i'll were III nor would
take the medicine
In charging the jury Coroner Fitz-
patrick said Of Rev. Pridgeon: That
man is amenable 10 the law for criminal
negligence, resulting in the loss Of lif,.
and shall advise the District Attorney
10 prosecute him."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Nj. scuII's New Position.
From the Pittsburg Post.

From the PlttsOurg Post.
Charles o. Scull, former General Pas
senger Agent of the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad Company, and one of the best
known and popular railroad men in the
country. has accepted the position of
Manager of the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Company, of Baltimore. Mr..
Scull will be in charge of that branch of
the bonding business OF the United States
Company which relates TO bonding of
railroad employees, and furnishing bonds
OF every description for the faithful dis
charge OF duties by all persons engaged
in railroad work. His headquarters will
be at the Company's main Office in Bal
timore.
Charles o. Scull was borp November
q, 1851, in Somerset. Pa His hTst rail-
way experience was obtained rs clerk in
the Panhandle general Offices in 1870.
His promotion in the railway service
was rapid, his superiors early recogniz-
ing his worth aud executive ability. On
February l, 1882. he was appointed Chief
Assistant General Passenger Agent OF
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg, serving in that capacity until
March /, 1857. when he became Chief
Clerk of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Passenger Department here Next, he
was appointed Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, and when C. X. Lord was
elevated TO the position of Vice President
of the Company, Mr.. Seull was made
General Passenger Agent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
He Paid His Vow.

At the morning service of the United
Presbyterian church at Canonsburg. says
the Notes Of that place, NJ. Wybenga,
who was recently restored to health when
near to death, as he claims, in answer to
prayer, gave as a public testimonial TO the
Lord an envelope containing all the mon
ey that he had in his possession. Mr..
Wybengs had made such a vow 10 the
Lord, be asserts, during his recent seri-
GUS illness, and on Sunday he carried out
his promise by giving to the Lord through
the church officials, every cent in his pos
session.
Mr.. WybesSa was afflicted with some
thing like appendicitis, and the hospital
authorities gave him up and his home
physician also. lie then turned to pray
er, through which, as he alleges, cure
was wrought.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Dr. MARY walkers Pants.

DIR. Mary Walker was one of the best
knowu guests at the White House recep-
tion Thursday night. She was attired in
a neat-ftting Prince Albert suit and wore
a Grand Army of the Republic button.
During the evening DIR. Walker was in
troduced to the Chinese Minister, Mr..
WI.
Now Mr.. wu, like ii Hung Chang, is
fond Of asking questions when anything
strikes him as peculiar.
-'why do you wear pants?f Minister
Wn pointedly inquired Of DIR. Walker.
''Why do yoi wear a gown or dress?'
asked Dr. Walker. without at first an
swering the Minister'S question. "Be-
esase it is the custom of my country
Mr.. Wu quickly responded. "Well,
wear trousers because this is free eoun-
try and people are not handicapped by
customs was DR.. Walkers answer.
Then the two fell 10 discussing other
things.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
sxw ovsRrrsaasrza GENERAL.
A pissinguishsd sOn Of Somerset County
Prenatal.


Last Thursday President Mckinley
sent to the Senate the following nomina-
tion:
Colonel NJ /. Ludington. Assistant
0uartermaster General, 70 be Brigadier-
eieneral and General.
General Ladington has been for some
time the senior colonel OF The Quarter
masters Department. and his promotion
gives The highest satisfaction 10 the ofIi-
GERS of his corps aud of the entire Army.
General Lndington was born at Smith
field, Somerset County, Pa, July A, 1859.
de was appointed captain and assistant
quartermaster United States Volunteers
on October 70. 1852 During the Civil
War he earned breyets in every grade up
to and intending brigadier- general. He
was breyeted msjor, heutenant-colonel
and colonel United States Volunteers on
March IL 1855. and brevetted brigadier-
general United States Volunteers on
March Is, 1866. for faithful and meritor-
ious service in the QuarterInaster' De-
partment throughout the conflict. Sub
sequently his promotions were as fol-
lows. Major and quartermaster, United
States Army, January is, 1867 lieutenant
colonel and deputy quartermaster-g gem
eral, March 10, 1863, and colonel and as
sistant quartermaster general, December
81, 1874
During actual hostilities General Lud-
ington was actively engaged as volnn-
teer officer and made most creditable
record. He was chief quartermaster,
Third Division, Second Army Corps,
Army of the Potomac, from December,
1852, to November, 1863, and went through
the Charlottesville and Gettsburg cam
paigns- He was chief quartermaster,
Third Division, Cavalry Corps, Army OF
the Potomac, from. November, 1863, to
July, 1854, when he participated in the
Wilderness campaign, and as chief quar-
termaster, First Division, Second Army
Corps. Army ofthe Potomac, from, July,
1864, to November, was engaged in the
campaign in front of Petersburg. From
that time until the end of the war he was
chief quartermaster, Department at
Washington.
Since the war General Ludington has !
served as chief quartermaster, District of !
New-Mexico; chief quartermaster, De-
partment of the Platte; chief quarter /
master, Department of the Missouri |
chief quartermaster, Department of the |
East, and was on duty for nearly ten |
years in the Quartermaster- G General's |
Office, in Washington. He has also had /
charge of the general depots of the Quar-
Department in Philadelphia |
and New York City, and was in charge /
Of the San Francisco depot from Novem-
Der, 1889, to July, 1880.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Panic at a Hyndman Funeral.

A panic that might have resulted in
great loss Of life occurred in the Reform
ed church at Hyndman last Sunday AFTER
noon. Ii was during the funeral services
over the remains of Augustus Fisher. a
member of the Grand Army of the Re
public, under the auspices of Capt. G. S.
Mullin Post, with Rev. A. C. Miller, Of
the United Evangelical Church, oflieia-
ting. The church is a one-story brick
structure, and the auditorium and the
Sabbath school-room were packed to the
doors with five hundred people, while a
great many more were outside the build
ing.
The minister had nearly finished his
discourse, when cracking noises were
heard in quick succession, caused by the
breaking Of heavy timbers that support
ed the floor. This was followed by the
floors sinking in several places, about six
inches. The immense audience was at
once thrown into wild panic. Women
screamed and tainted. men shouted in a
vain TO restore order, and there was mad
rush for the doors, the corpse being for
gotten in the excitement. A cry OF FIRE
added to the terror. Charles w Weyant
jumped through a stained glass window.
cutting his hand severely, and was quick
ly followed by several terrified women,
Mrs. Phillip Pizel fracturing her ankle
Rev. Mr.. Miller escaped through a win
dow near the pulpit, but quickly return
ed and assured those remaining that all
danger was past.
big bunch of icicles that had drop
ped from the belfry of the church caused
an impression that the roof WAS caving
in, and partly accounts for the hasty
efforts made to get out of the building.
Order was finally restored and the SER
vices were concluded without further
mishap. The damage to the church
building and furniture will amount to
several hundred dollars.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
aiue the chiIaran a nrink

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appe-
tTzing. nourishing food drink TO take the
place Of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used it because
when properly prepared it tastes like the
finest coffee but is free from all its injnri-
Gus properties. Graino aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. II is not a
stimulant but health builder. and chill
dren. as well as adults, can drink it with
great benefit. Costs about J as much as
coffee. 10 and 25c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Property Destroyed By the Blizzard.

1t is reported from Boston that ascore
OF persons were drowned and s2.OO0.OOO
OF loss inflicted by the storm which swept
over Eastern Massachusetts and Rhode
Island on Monday night aud Tues
day.
Thousands of sheep are reported to
have persisted from c1id and starvation
in Western Wyoming. The cold has
been intense for sixty days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
rrssraz tss Jesa. rs.sAsrs' sza Dlrs.ssss'
Trsfffnk~

Program fss Jcsat rsssksss' aza Dirssssss'
Instifnss.
To be held II sioyesioxn. February q
and u. IS9s.
Is Arithmetic Neglected Branch p
Orlo G. Sehlsg, Robt- Horner.
Who is the B=d Bog in School s-Her-
man Shaver. John Custer
The Dark Side OF Teachers Life
Royal o. Miller.
A History 81 -he English 1.anguage.-
George kinIinsl.
Scott as Poet.-C. Foster Cable.
The Bright Side OF Teachers Life
Albert Lambert.
To What Extent Can business Edu-
cation be Acquired in our Public
Schools ?-R- NJ. Rininger.
Outside Educational Forces.-D. w.
Seibert. r. X Smith.
Education in Citizenship.-C. w. Bur
nett.
The Cultivation of tie Imagina:iOn.-
V. R. saylor.
How 70 Raise the Moral Standard Of
our Schools IN. d. Reel, J. B. Lambert.
Music il the Schools.-J. q. Rininger,
Sem Kaufman.
Teaching as Profession.-w. j. woy,
George S. Lohr.
The Financial Side of the Profession
o. w. Williamson. b. L. Horner.
The Child Minds. q. Shelter. Il. w.
LoLr.
Topical talks by Profs. J. C. speieher.
a. B. Gnagey, F. B. OFT and supt. Z. E.
Pritts, of Somerset, and J. NJ. Berkey, of
Johnstown.
bott Gardner, Misses Lizzie Baker, Mari
on G. Speieher, Lottie Taylor aud Luella
Thompson.
Vocal Solos by Miss Flo b. Custer
and Miss Carrie C. Rhoads,
FRIDAY EVENING.
Class work and exercises by the pupils
of the primary school, in charge of the
teacher. Miss Speicher The program
will be interspersed with music and que
ries. A cordial invitation is extended TO
all friends of education to meet with US.
DIREcTo RS CONVENTION.
The president of the Somerset County
Direstors' Association. Mr.. V. C. Muller,
has issued call to the school directors OF
the northern part of the county to meet
at Stoyestown, Saturday, Feb. 18th.
The directors viii meet in joint session
with the teachers on Saturday forenoon.
Directors session will convene at l:30
O'Clock in the public school building,
when the following program will be dis
posed of:
The Township High School,. J. Ray
man, Stonycreek township; Josiah Boyts,
Quemahoning township.
The Use and the Abuse of the State
ppropriation.-Rev. Frank Wetzel,
Levi Koontz, Shade town
ship.
Township supervision.-J. C. Gnagey.
Somerset township; S. j. Lehman, Paint
township.
Benefits of Retaining Good Teachers
II. d. Nsugle, Benson borough; +. J.
Kooser, Esq, Somerset.
What Remuneration Should Directors
9-Rev. Stewart, Jennertown; S.
V. Hamer, Hooversville.
What Should Guide Directors in the
Selection Of Teachers ?-D. J. Horner,
II. f. Barndt, Somerset
V. c. MULLER,
JERE. BERKEY,
WILLIAM GROVE,
L. G.. FRYBURG,
Committee. |
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
SHOEMAKER
NOTICE

The public is hsreby l,s buy
note for $500, dated RockWccd,
Sept. q, 1897, payable one year after da'e
to II. P. Reynolds aud signed by myself
and others, on account of my name beir e
ON said note. as l am and will only be re
sponsible for slOO of said amount called
for by said note.
A. G.. STERNER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Horses Wanted.

ElwoOd Webster, the well known horse
dealer, will be at Somerset on Monday,
February 9TH, and will remain about ten
days, to buy a car load of horses from 4
TO 10 years old. Parties having such
horses for sale should bring them TO
Somerset from the 7th to the 10Th of Feb.
or communicate with the undersigned at
Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
To the Retail rrsas.

When your customers ask you to rec
ommend canned peas, tomatoes and corn
-ofhand, say Magnolia y. It's the
brand w. X. Gillespie, the wholesale
grocer, Seventh avenue, Pittsbug sells.
Not better than tie best, because they're
the best.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Terms i:

NOTICE-AIl persons purchasing at the
above sale will please take notice that 10 per
cent. OF the purchase money must be paid
when property j. knocked down; otherwise IL
viii again be exposed to sale at the risk OF the
first purchaser. The residue Of the purchase
money must be paid ON or before the day Of
confirmation. viz Thursday, March g. ls9S.
No deed Will be acknowledged until the pur-
chase money Is paid in full
NJ II. HARTZELI.,
Feb 2 pS Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Wednesday. ID March Next.

1 William II. Frazier, Larimer Twp.
George L. HerringtOn, Confluence Bor.
John Kurt, COnemaugh Twp.
: Nathaniel Siicer, MeyerSdaie BOr.
. Edward Nicki lw. Addison Twp.
o W. y. Scott Jr. Somerset Twp.
John W. Guthrie. Meyersdale BOr
s samuel BGckman, lockwood BOr.
3 John III. Hlte, StoyestOwn BOr.
10 J. Z. Reed, Meyersdale Bor.
II Andrew McQuade, Berlin BOr.
Y George II. Tayman, Somerset BOr.
IL Joseph Patton, Elk Lick Twp.
IL Edward K. Adams, StOyesToWn BOr.
10 John r. knun. Paint Twp.
~ Joseph J. Caddy, COnemaugh Twp.
II James NJ Gillespie, Jenner Twp
Is JOnn W. Sha1er, EOOversViuc BJr.
~ A. B. FalknOr. Berlin Bcr.
- G. J. Duncan, W!ndber Paint Twp.
q a. N. Pheasant txt-t.,, NJ, r.,
Joseph Hershberger, " ili-"1i' ann 4 " p
p Gillian II. Waller. lockwood BOr.
= John IL. Slicer, Meyersdale Bor.
y Charles A Mitchell. Addison Twp.
. J. NJ. DOdds, Confluence Bor.
- GrOrge Kennel, Garrett, Summit Twp.
. William II. lay man, Lavunsyille, SOmer-
set Twp.
- -. Naanear, Somerset BOr
80 G. i. Hay. Salisbury BOr.
81 John A. jenkins, Ursina Bor.
3 Henry Z; CEner, KingwOOd, Upper Tur-
keyfoot Twp.
b Charles W. Kurt. Confluence BOr.
81 Henry LOcchel. salisbury BOr.
s. Frank Robinson, lockwood Bor.
81 sidney HoisOpple, Benson BOr.
81 Albert J. stein, somerset Bor.
Feb, ), ISIS. Clerk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Big In,uranes Salaries.

The State Insurance Commissioner Of
Kansas, Webb McNall, insists that all
fcreigu insurance companies doing busi-
ness in that State shall furnish him with
the salary lists of their presidents, vice
presidents, secretaries and other high Of
ficials- Not one OF all the companies re-
turning statements has answered this
question. and McNsil to-day returned all
the statements, with further instructions
TO fill out the salary blank. Unless the
request is complied with these companies
may have trouble In securing renewal
of their license 10 do business in Kan
sas.
Mr.. MeNail states that he has informa-
tinn that one Eastern life insurance CON-
pany, one Of those which have recently
been fighting him in the Courts, pays its
President sl00.OO0a year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-02-09
Notice To Rspph,;cans

will be a candidate for the Legislature
at the coming Republican Primary Elec-
tion and viii announce according 70 the
rules of the party.
ii. CLAY MCKINLEY.
Meyersdale, Pa, February 9TH, Is9S.