davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-03
They Were All Sorry.


~ EORGE FERGUSON, what does
W7 this meanT
The voice was that of Mrs. Fer
guson-shrill, piercing, and ominous.
What does what mean" asked
George.
"This letterv'
She held it up.
Laura, have you been"
mo, l haven't been searching your
pockets. You know l haven't. l was
moving your coat from this chair, and
a letter fell out. This is the letter. 1t
is directed to you, and it's in a wom-
ans hand. You haven't told me of
any correspondence you are carrying
ON with"
open it and read it, Laura" inter
rupted Mr.. Ferguson. ."If there was
any letter in my pocket 1 didn't know
It, Go ahead and read it. Maybe it's
a millinery bill"
Scorning to reply to this, Mrs. Fergu-
son opened the letter and ran her eve
over 1t.
"Oh, you didn't know this was in
your pocket!' she piped. you didn't
know 1t! Maybe it's a millinery bill,
Is it? Listen! My dearest George
so you're somebody else's dearest
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-03

"YeS, on my honor-h'mph! 1 have
never seen that letter before. l never
put it in my pocket. 1 didn't know it
was there. l am not anybody else's
dearest George, and that letter is
clumsy fake got up by somebody who
wants to have little fun with me"
81 wish could believe it! Oh,
George! George~
(Sobs).
"Boys," said George Ferguson the
next day when he went into the office
where he was employed downtown.
''that was a good joke some one OF
you played on me when you put that
letter in my pocket yesterday, but it
threatens to break up my family, and
l ask as favor that the chap who did
it will just write letter to my wife
and tell her it was a bit of fun and
that am not to blame in the slightest
degree. 1 don't want to know who it
was. All l ask is that the thing be
Strengthened out"
1t was late in the afternoon. There
came a ring at the door bell pertain
ing to the Ferguson dwelling, and a
messenger delivered letter addressed
to Mrs. George Ferguson.
She opened Il aid 1cau:
Dear Mrs. Ferguson-In a spirit of
mischief slipped letter in your hus-
bands coat pocket yesterday which /
fear may have fallen into your hands,
and in order to atone for any misun-
derstanding it may possibly have caus-
ed 7 wish TO say that 7 wrote It myself
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-03
: 2. sjE1RIB

An act of Congress, in 1872, abOi&
ed tlogging in the navy.
1t will take a snail fourteen daysa
five hours to travel mile.
If kept continually running, wdehI
will tick 160, IA, 900 times year.
The American soft felt hat Is all The
rage in the leading Australian colonies
1t is computed that when marching
soldiers take seventy-fve steps |l
minute, in quick marching los and ID
charging 100 steps.
"A Louisville woman labored so elef
getically at combing her hair as %
break her collar bone. Another woman
in Ohio nearly burned an eye out WIZ
curling iron, and third, this time u
Kansas, had all her hair burned Oh E
cause her curling papers caught hreaS
cidenta,ly. Necessary evils, say N
women.
The Napoleonic campaigns lasted 'e'
years, the war of 1912 more than tAIc
years, the Crimean war two years 'N
Italian war more than one year. ''
civil war more than four years k
Franco-Prussian and Russo-lulAs1
wars each about one year. WhaI y
known as the Seven Weeks war E
tween Prussia and Austria, lasteu 7"
fact, seven months. The Spanish-Al'E
lean war will be recorded as the SnO''
est war Of the century.
Denmark has about one million cows
The director of the agricultural scl'"
at Dalinn, ]. Peterson, has lssueu
brochure in which he calls attention "
the fact that COWS give consideraOv
more milk II they are kindly spoken
and patted on the back than "u'-
roughly handled. He also calls a''en
tion to the fact that In milking co"
takes 172 pounds of the first STREAM,
Of milk to make pound of butter 'D'
only twelve Of the last stream.
1t IS said that Indian fishermen nav
an ingenious way Of training the wv,
They catch the small cub and put W
lar round the throat. The little ''.'
ture, finding itself unable for da!s "
gether to swallow anything II ca.oD',
gives up trying to do so, and nrins y
lieves for the rest of Its life tia' =
otter can only swallow such foou a.
receives direct from its masters naD,
and, accordingly, it faithfully prlns'
the bank all the fish 1t may capture
There are pumpkins and pumpAlI
but 1t Is not often that the growers
the vegetable that contributes 50 Nv,
to the generous enjoyment OF Tue V,
Yankee holiday, Thanksgiying' 10
the luck that attended NJ. W. scoVN
North Springfield. Mr.. Scott hau =, ~
vines growing from one pumpkin ~ ~
and their total length was 7lo1S ~
The weight Of the pumpkin was
hundred and forty pounds and lwe,
ounces, and their number 25o. 1ne .
cumference of the pumpkins was u,
seven feet nine inches, and tney W
raised in n field which had one W.
crop.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-03

George, are you?-'My dearest George:
When are you coming to see me again?
l am very lonely'-she is very lonely,
Is she? Oh, you twofaced hypocrite!-
If you can't come, George, dearest, do
write"-she wants you to write If you
rant come, does she?-'You can't think,
dearest George, how / miss"
What nonsense are you reading,
LauraT demanded George. beginning
to be reused. "Do you mean to say
-"
81 mean to say l am reading this let
ter you told me to read, Mr.. Ferguson.
am reading this letter found in your
that dropped out of your pocket. You
don't know anything about 1t, don't
you? You can't think, dearest George
~
Laura, are you fool enough to think
that's genuine? Don't you know bet
ter than to imagine"
81 am a fool, am l. Mr.. Ferguson? /?
Well, I'll just show you"
LET me see the letter."
Let you see It? What do you want
TO see 1t for? Oh, no, Mr.. Ferguson!
j am going to keep it and show 1t to
my mother"
well, hold 1t so can look at 1t. I
promise you solemnly l will not at
tempt to take 1t away from you"
I'll see that you don't. Here 1t Is.
Now look at 1t. Stay right where you
are, George Ferguson. Don't you come
n step nearerw
How can l see It ten feet away? =?
Lay 1t down and then come and tie my
hands behind me II you are afraid
I'll"
"Oh, yes! Lay 1t down and you'll
grab It! l see through you! What's
the use of pretending you never saw
this beforeT
''There doesn't seem to be any use IN
it-thats fact. Nevertheless, l as
sure you, Laura, on my honor as a
man"
ION your honor! Humph"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-03

mestic trouble, past. present, or tn
come.
George" exclaimed Mrs. Ferguson,
in a high pitched voice, as she met him
at the door, where are those other let
ters ?"-Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-03

From feminine standpoint tne y
Is mightier than the sword.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-03

bridges picturesque ventures ~
the time feels that he ono o
the the
S merely
uNion The stretch
the bridge and
frequently the
o
or getting Of uin
bridge embedded
bridge but at that season
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Death Of E. @ Orr.

+. G. Orr of Harrisburg, a travel
ing salesman came to this place last
Wednesday and stopped at the Key
stone Hotel, he being an old a.
quaintance OF Mr.. Buck, the land
lord. He retired at an early hour,
and during the night he was taken
with a spasm. DIR. F. j. Wagen-
seller was summoned, but the man
died at 4:3O a. m. The remains
were taken to n. J. Livingston's
undertaking rooms and prepared to
be shipped home.
Upon calling at the hotel to
learn the facts, we were informed
that the man had been injured in a
runaway accident in one of his
limbs some weeks ago, and which
was the cause of his death. Deceased
was aged probably As years.-7ri.
bune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27

FoRSALE.-Tbe best pacing
mare, with foal, in the County. She
can't be beat as driver, also fine
two year old colt out of the same
mare and a very fast horse. Will
make a fine driver. For informa-
ton call on }. =. Kantz, Selin's
Grove, Pa. 4-2O-2t.
The soliciting committee for the
shoe factory have raised $3.50 OF
the $4,000 stock to be subscribed.
MIR. Schoch has $4,000 for the west
end, Mr.. Ulsh has $1,000 for Frank
lin and Mr.. Wittenmyer has $3.50
for his district. Owing to the lat
ter's absence this week the matter
has been delayed, but it is thought
there will be no trouble in raising
the balance of the stock needed.
LosT.-Between the Summit
Hotel and the Franklin Roller Mill
on Saturday last, red leather purse
about 5 or 6 inches long, containing
three S5 bills, one 81 bill, one So
gold piece and two bank certificates,
one of 500 and one of $50, contain
ing my name, from the First Nation
al Bank of Middlcburg. | am a
hard working man, but | will re-
ward the finder when he returns
same to ne at the Summit Hotel.
WALTER w. MOYER.
AS May 1st has been declare a
holiday for the celebration of Adj
miral Dewey's great victory on that
day one year ago at Manila, the In
quirer will issue a great Manila
number dedicated to Admiral Dew
ey) on next Sunday, April 3Oth.
This issue will be especially design
ed to commemorate this unparalleled
naval victory, and will be filledwith
illustrations and special articles
which are appropriate to the occas-
ion. There will be presented free
with every copy, as Il Especial sup
plement, a handsome portrait in
colors ofthc greatesthero ofthe war,
Admiral George Dewey.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Sunday School Convention.

Thursday, May 4th, 1899, the
Union Sunday School Convention
of the schools of Middleburg will
convene in the Lutheran church.
Song service and devotional exercises,
Rev. Boyer.
Election of officers for the coming
year.
Topic for discussion, "How Can the
Parents be Induced to Attend
the Sunday SCHOOL," Rev.
Shambach.
Open discussion.
Song Service.
Topic, :How Can Bible study be
Increased in Our Schools ?"
Rev. McLain.
Open discussion.
Closing with song service and bene-
diction.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
SIXTY YEARS OLD.

We have before us a copy of the
Union Times, printed at New Berlin
April q, 1889, which contains
many "quaint and curious volumes
of forgotten lore" AT its political
mast head is nailed the following
ticket: an. Van Buren,, and Con-
stitutional Treasury against Henry
Clay & Co., and National Banks"
The principal advertisements are
those of hotels which call particular
attention To the extra quality ottheir
liquors. Scattered through tho
columns of the paper are numerous
calls upon the militia for drill, which
always end with the request that
the troops "comc in full uniform,
and fully equipped for drill, provid-
ed with ten rounds of cartridges"
Among the jurors drawn for May
Court, 1889, we find the following
names: Bcavcr-Jacob Stump, So
lomon EngIc, Geo. Erb, John Van
Filbcrg, Samuel Romig, Henry
Hull, John Bingaman, Abraham
Really, David Ilassinger, Christian
Gross, Daniel Bcnicr, Samuel Hook,
Peter Kline and Simon Aigler.
Chapman-Pctcr lains, John Lanig,
Philip Arnold, Michac! Baschore.
Centre-John Erb, Samuel Scvingle.
Penns-Samuel Garrct, Philip
Kantz, John Fisher, David licisrr,
Henry Lord. Union--Jacob Spang
Ter, Michael Beaver, Jacob Dubos.
Washingtoll--,jacob Bussler, Abra-
ham Freed, Jr., f. c. Moycr and
Philip Benner.
The paper was editedbyJ. Reich
ley & Co., and had for its motto;
"Pledged but to truth, to liberty
and law-no favor sways us and no
fear shall awe" 1t is Anti-Whig
and Anti-Nlason, and alleges that
one Rev. Hamilton Robb, promi-
nent Wing, Of Guernsey county,
Ohio, had "robb-cd the county Of
near sebbcn thousand dollars and
decampcd to iowa" This whole
sale butchery Of the Kings English
is explained further on whcnthc fol-
lowing advertisement appears:
IAN EDITOR Is Immediately wanted at this
office. One who is well skilled in the art OF
printing, with good moral character, sober
and industrious habits"
ID. 5. B.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
A Quiet Wedding

A quiet wedding took place at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
Hendricks, on Thursday, April Is.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Gottlobc krisc and Mrs. Caroline
Roush. The groom is a prosperous
business man, living in retirement at
Lewisburg. The bride is an aunt
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks and has
resided at Elkhart, Ind, for a num-
Der Of years. The ceremony was per-
formed at noon, on Thursday, by
Rev. S. E. .Ochseniord, ID. d., in the
presence of a few friends of the
family. Immediately after the cere-
mony, an excellent dinner was serv-
ed, in honor of the bride and groom.
The newly welded couple left on
the afternoon train for their home
in Lewisburg, accompanied by the
good wishes of their ends.-7ri-
buue.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Quarterly Conference.

The quarterly conference Of Mid
dleburg circuit, United Evangelical
church, will be held in the Si,riner
church, Saturday, April 29th, at 2
p. m. There will be preaching ser
vices in the above mentioned church
on Saturday at 7 p. m. and Sunday
at 10 a. m. followed by the Lords
Supper. Also communion services
in the Kratzerville church Sunday,
April 3Oth, at 7 p. m. s. p. Rem
er, presiding elder, will ofliciate.
j. SHAMBACH, Pastor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Release of a Pastor.

The Northumberland Presbytery
at its recent meeting at Bloomsbury
on the 18th, dissolved the pastoral
relation which for eight years and
three months has existed between
Rev. +. A. Snook and the churches
of Buffalo and New Berlin.
The retiring pastor said TO the
Presbytery in part :-"The serious
loss of members by death in the
Buffalo church has brought forward
the question ofunion orconsolidation
of that portion of the Buffalo congr-
cation worshipping at Mitilinburg
with the First Presbyterian church.
"This has started a movement in
recent months, which has been more
or less disturbing and which will
probably not find solution until the
Presbytery determines what ought
to be done in this respect Tor these
two congregations, and in order to
open the way, so that the Presbytery
may feel entirely free to deal with
this question, ! offer my resignation
and here present the same with the
request that the Presbytery dissolves
the pastoral relation"
After hearing the commissioners
from the two congregations of the
Presbytery granted the release
Lemisb,uy Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Drowne~ Watsontown

On Tuesday afternoon of last week
Ellwood Beaver, aged fourteen
years, a son of j. S. Beaver, of Wat
sontown, was drowned in the river
at that place. TIE young man in
company with four of his school
mates was crossing the river, when
the boat was upset. Before help
could reach the party the unfor-
tunate boy went to the bottom. The
others were nearly exhausted when
rescued.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
COURT HOUSE CHIPS
Deeds Entered for Record.

Abraham q. kaufman and wife
to John M. Pick, 36 acres and 80
perches in Spring twp. for $3.50.
Valentine Walter and wife to
Anes Benfer and wife to Elizabeth
Shell, one acre and forty one perches
in Centre twp. for SlO9.
Eliza Fecsc and Reuben Fecse to
Sabina Freed, lot in Beavertown for
500.
Geo. j. Schoch and wife TO Daniel
Bany, ll0 acres in Penn twp. for
$1,000.
q. c. Arnold to Mary Rebecca
and Geo. G. Arnold, lot in Port Ire
verton for $50.
Jacob Lands to John +. Boyer,
135 acres in Washington twp. for
S295O.
Wills Probntcd.
The last will and testament of
Geo. Goodliug, late of Perry twp,
was prcbatcd ON Tuesday morning.
John A. Meyer is named us executor
and legacy goes to legal heirs.
Marriage Liccu.cs.
James f. Stahl, Salem,
Maggie f. Brouse, Kratzcrville.
Calvin Shell. Centre twp.
Ida M. kiester, Troxelvillc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Memorial Day Orators fol
May 3Oth.

AtMifilinburg-Major Milton A.
Gerst, of Lebanon.
At Lewisburg-Capt. VIM. c.
Gretzinger, of Bucknell University.
At Forest Hill and Rays Church
Rev. G. M. Frownfelter of Mif-
Ainburg.
At Adamsburg-Dr. A. NJ. Smith,
member of the Legislature.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Ursinus College.

The catalogue of Ursinus College,
Collegeville, Penn, for 1S9S-99, IA
neat publication Of 90 pages, re"
ters 1S9 for the year. Thetc
staff numbers twenty-one.
School of Theology of the
located in Philadelphia,
Chestnut st.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Sunday School Convention.

AT special committee meeting
which met at the residence f.Ioscph
Helm on Saturday evening for the
purpose of forming Il program tor
the district Sunday school conven-
tion to be held in the st. John chure i
at Fremont, on Saturday evening,
April 29th, 1899, at halfpast seven
o'clock, consisting of Perry, West
Perry and Chapman townships acted
as follows: First the nomination Of
Chairman and Secretary of which
n. +. Stuck wasnominated as Chair
man and o. y. kaltritcr as Secrc-
tary, after which the program was
formed as follows:
Music, the Choir.
Devotional exercises, Rev. &. "
Druckenmiller.
Opening Address, J. l.. Warner.
Topic for discussion, "Thc Model
Teacher" TO be opened by r.
q. Arbogast.
Music, the Choir
Topic for discussion, "Thc Eespon-
sibility Of the Parent to the
Sunday School," Rev. o. &.
Romig.
Alternate, \. f. Stuck.
Topic for discussion, "Biblc study"
Rev. f. f.. Gilbert.
Closing service.
Prayer, Rev. c. f. Corcll.
DoXology.
Bcnediction.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Interesting Items.
News Told IN Brief Paragraphs tor
Our Readers
Personal p0i"terS !" ioc"' WV.
eral News CoWcer"ing feop'c ""
ar Less Prominent.

~. =. DpeCut VI ASA
at the county seat on Tuesday.
On Thursday will be license day
at this place. We presume the las'-
lords will be in evidence.
w. w. Wittenmyer is in Phi'a-
delphia thi, weel: purchasing II line
of spring and summer goods.
John S. Showers of Oriental was
at the court houseon Tuesday morn
ing attending to some business.
Next Monday is Dewey Day, u
legal holiday. The First National
Bank of this place will be closed.
The Snyder County Nc'cs has
been removed from Seebold's build
ing TO the room so long occupied by
the Posi-.
The stock for the new shoe factory
is about all subscribed and the con-
tract will be drawn and signed in l
few days.
James Ayers is making improve
ments to his residence on Market
street by placing mansard root up
on hisdwelling.
Attorney JAS. &. Grouse has built
kitchen to the rear ofhis residence
and made a beautiful lawn in the
rear OF his Office.
The eighth illustrated sermon Of
the Pilgrims Progress series will be
delivered in the Lutheran church on
Sunday evening.
George Washington Row, Penn
townships candidate for sheriff, was a
at the county seat on Monday feel
ing quite hopeful.
The street commissioner of the
borough will raise number OF the
street crossings and otlerwise ihi-
prove the highways.
Do your duty to your town. II
YOU are a citizen, see that youare at
least spoke in the wheel that moves
industries. The man who does moi
do his full duty cannot claim much
credit.
In this issue of the Posi- begir
the publication Of Rev. q. u. En-
lenmyer's marriagerecord. He was
weil-known and popular minister
and in his busy pastorate performed
1895 wedding ceremonies.
We acknowledge the receipt of 1
beautiful oil picture ofAdmiral Geo
Dewey that the Phila. Inquirer vii
give as a souvenir with their paper
next Sunday. The picture alone II
worth more than the paper costs.
In order to clean out the sho
business l will sell out my entir
stock of shoes at cost. A large lin
of soap will also be closed out a
cost. Special bargains will be offer
ed in all goods.
If BARBER SIMONTON.
On Tuesday of last week Rev. +
Aurand OF Miffiinburg started west
ward-for Hesston, Kansas-expect
ing to be absent at least four weeks
We wish him pleasant journe..
and right happy time among tn
westerners.
Miss Kate A. Wagenseller vii
have her summer millinery opening
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
May 3rd, 4th and 9th, at Selins
grove. She will have an excellen
assortment of all kinds of Milliner,
goods. Call to see the displa.
whether you intend TO buy or not.
A smooth, easy shave, genteel hal
cut, or other tonsorial work, is al
ways obtained at Soles' Barber Shop
in Bank Building, next door to tn
Post Office. Go to Soles to bu,
new razors or exchange for old ones
Rasors honed and guaranteed to Civ
mtis(nnfion. 4. E. SoLEs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-27
Masonic Lodge Constituted.

Middleburg Lodge No. 6l9, Free
md accepted Musons wasconstituted
1t High Noon last Friday. The
named persons were pres
,nt:
Rev. A. H. Spangler, Yeagertown.
II. A. Felix, Lewistown.
Peter Hartman. Penns Creek.
III. j. Heiser, Shade.
j. S. Boop, Mifllinburg.
Alex. A. Rom;g, Lowell.
T. NJ. Kessler, Northumberland.
S. p. Kerchner, Sunbury.
Dr.J. w. Sheets, Northumberland.
w. l.. Sidler, Danville.
DIR. W. G. Shindel, Sunbury.
c. A. Sidler,
W. =. Simpson,
Chas. P. Ulrich, Selinsgrove.
John G. Beck,
II. Harvey Schoch, /"
Geo. w. Hains,
Maj. f. p. Rohbach,
II. L.Phillips,
f. j. SchCch,
II. E. Miller,
Dr.B.F.Wagenseller, "
S. Weis,
Harvey f. Miller,
G. p. Livingston,
MO. Snyder,
A. w. Potter,
II. G. North,
Sol. Oppenhcilner,
ii. j. Duck,
J. l. Woodruff,
j. Z. Buck,
Ed. NJ. Hummel, /"
IL. f. Richter,
Ira G. Schoch,
Geo. C!Wagenseller, "
Geo. f. Fisher,
j. d. Snyder, Liverpool.
Carlos West, Herndon.
s. &. Gearhart, Sunbury.
John ID. Bogar, Port Treverton.
j. w. Zellers, Lewisburg.
II. S. Meiser, Meiserville.
M. Millner, Kantz.
/. l. Manbeck, Adamsburg.
II. w. Hummel, Northumberland.
John w. Farnsworth, Danville.
George Maiers, Danville.
j. Calvin PETER, Danville.
+. S. Miller, Danville.
William John Rodgers, Danville.
w. Gray Williams, Danville.
w. Fred Jacobs, Danville.
William G. PurscI, Danville.
Harry Ellenbogen, Danville.
IeO. M. w timer, salem.
Frederick f. Bower, Lewisburg.
Jacob Royer, Miillinburg.
VIM. NJ. Gorgas, Harrisburg.
Daniel Bolender, Middleburg.
j. II. Willis, Middleburg.
Carbon Seebold, Middleburg.
Paul Billhardt, Middlcburg.
G. W. Wagenseller, NIiddleburg.
John f. Stetler, Middleburg.
f. G. Bowersox, Middleburg.
j. G. Schoch, Middleburg.
II. Harris Bower, Middleburg.
w. f. Stahlnecker, Adamsburg.
J.I. Yerger, Mt. Pleasant Mills.
DIR. A. M. Smith, Adamsburg.
Peter Riegel, Middlecreek,
Isaac Spots, Meiserville.
c. Morris Showers, Penns Creek.
d. X. Haas, Swineford.
Jo.o,,h Mall, C,r;,nf,rl