davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
Cine ilene Glas=Tabrif.

Die yunion Winootu @las 60"
bon anoerion bat ibre Sncprpora=
tions=Papiere ertpirft Nctien=Gapital
s25, 900, einsetbeilt in $50 Nctien.
Die Sirectoren fino: Sniiin u.
Sabre, Prdfibent {; 2ouis Surieur,
8iee=Prdiioent /; GDrtune Sosneaur,
Secretdr uno 6. 90. Cole, S9abmei.
meilter, ale BON Nnoerion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
s9per berlett.

@eorge s. 8ensfielo ,purbe beuts
8ormittag wdbrenb Der Nrbeit in oem
gtabliHement Der Sominp Wlias an
Der MaoiIon @pe. bon einem S9wung=
rab am 9opfe eetroffen nno ihwer ber=
lebt. gr wuroe nad oem tdbtii9en
Soipitnl iiberfiibrt. @r iit 33 Sabre
aft, berbeiratbet unb in Southport an=
idffig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
gu. ct. Yamls : @emeinoe.
9aftor S. @ifii9.

Ser Su9enb 8erein Der @naneeli=
i4en ct. pauls Stride beraniialtet
beute, Wiitttpod, ben 27. @usuit,
Ha4mittass uno Nbenbs Elm Lawn
Social" bel Der Stride, @de Der IL.
Strabe unb Columbia 9lbe. Cur I'm
terbaltuns miro aud Muiit ba iein.
Ollie Greunbe iinb bersli9 eineelaoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
slnsenebm fur Ste &nnSen Oct
Srbinston=Ginie.

Sie .8reenfielo Sntsrurban go. I"
bat bei9lohen, nod tpie por Sidets Der
StraBenbabn= eIenidaft innerbalb Der
Staotaren3en an3unebmsn. sic bat
bieien liberalen Sdritt aus frei.n
Stiifen unternommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27

az Sibe beri9limmert Den 3u=
itanb zines Wenf4en, uelder on iin=
reinem glut leibet, tpeldes iofort per-
beiiert t1erben iollte bur9 ben @ebrauh
bon Or. Ausult 20nig's hamburger
Sropfen. Diefelben reinigen oas Blut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27

~" SNlISllSu tpNAuSs
q olbenes Su-bildum Der
Saptor Surneemeinbe.
0apton O., 27. 4uauit. 9ie
Sapton, O., Surnsemsinoe, Die i'm
fommenoen Sabre ibr solosnss Subj
ldum feiert, fat beidloiIen, anldBli9
oieier Geier Elm &reisturnfelt su iiber-
nebmen uno bon oieiem gntialuB miro
Der 8orort bes Ohio Surnbe3irts in
ieiner na6iten Sibuns Offisisa in
&enntniB seieBt tperben. Die Subj
ldumsfeier wiro in swsi Sbeils serfal= i.
len, eine Seier i'm enseren Srsiie in
Der Surnballe am Is. Wfdra uno in
oas 9reisturnfeit, borauseeiebt, bab
oieier Ylan ben geifaa bes 8ororts
oes ObiO Surnbeairfs finoet. 9lls
siuedmdbisffs 3sit wuroen Die Sage
bonn 3. big gum 6. Suli era6tet unb
bas @Omite tpurbe beauftraet, Elm por-
ldufiees prosramm su enttuerfsn.
&atb iii DE Sitter BON
Imerifa.
Cincinnati, q. Mue. Inter
ben oenfbar siinitisften sNuIpi3ien
tpurbs geffern Die elite Staats=Gonben-
tion Der &atboliiaen Sitter bon
Mmerifa erDfnet. :.Die auspdrtieen
unb bieligen Selesaten psriammelten
fit eefern bor bsm palace Sotel uno
mari9irtsn bann senleiniam nod Der
ct. Pauls=&ir4e, mo &en. Or. Pobl=
idneiber, Der esiifli6e 8eratber bes
Sroens, Elm Sp9amt cora Nr9iepis-
copo celebrirte. &eb. 8. M. Madep
belt Die 6eitpreoist uno iprad in ber=
ielben iibsr bus iseensrei9e Wirfen bes
Oroens. 9iaa Der sOttesoientliden
Sanbluns bseaben fi6I bic iSelesaten
nod Der feitli9 seiAmddteul 9aae, mo-
bic 8ei9dftsiiBuns bers .@OnbentiOn
er0ffnet wuroe. Serr Soiepb gerning
fellte ben Selesaten bent. .gice=Mapor
CHARLES ). Gbriitie bor, Der iie i'm
Namen Der Staot berslid tpilltommen
hieB. gfah linn belt gr,biIdof Gloer
eine turse Nnipra4e.
o uperneur 8e dbam piIl
elm 9reiten.
GranffDrt, 2p q. 9ugnit.
Oie Staats=giieababneommiiiio miro
Infangs Der fommsnoen @o4e cine
SiBuns abbalten, UNI Die an9ebli9
nabe bebOriebenbe Igeridmelsuns Der
louisville & Nafbpiue Babn nit Der
Southern Seitens oes BON WfDrgan
& SO. begriinoeten Spnoifats in @r=-
tpdsuns su sieben. OaBl bieie Yer=
i9melsung geplant lei, uuroe in ben
3eituneen tpieberbolt eemslbet, aber
Elm beiOnberer alaB su einem Iorseben
Seitsns Der ffaali9en 8ebOroen tuuroe
erit sesehen, als es betannt tuurbs, baB
bic Monon=Babn bon Der Soutbern
unb Der 8. & 81. gemeinidaftlid iiber-
nommen mOroen lei, trpbbem Die beiben
senannten 9inien bis habin INNER als
GOn,urrenj=gabnen betra6tet iuprosl.
Ser antauf Ger Monon madte es
tlar, oab cine fogenannte rSnterelien=
@emeini9aft" Der beioen sr0bten iiio=
li4en 8abnfpitsme etablirt tuorben lei,
unb aus bieiem Nnlahe ridtete 9ou=
perneur Bedham aeifern on rem 8or=
| fiBenben Der giienbabn.@ ommiifion,
Serrn 6. 6. Ncgborb, einen Brief, in
ipel1em er i'm barum fra9te, cine
llnteriuAung ansuiteaen, in tuie melt
bic @eriidte bon Der goniolibiruns Der
8. & q. unb Suobabn als besriinbst
erideinen, bamit er Sdritte tbun
tonne, um ben geridmeI5unss=plan
su bereiteln. Die Gtaatsbsrfaiiuns
uerbietet ausoriidli9 bic 8srfAmel3ung
BON parallel laufenben gifsnbabn=,
Selearaphen= Ooer SeIepbon @efra.
| f@aften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
l1nabbdmsissr Snrnbersin.

Wlorsen, Sonneritas. abeno beran=
italtet Der gamenberein beg unabbdnsi=
gen Surnpereins einen rgudre-A Abeno"
fir Die Samen unb 6erren bes 0ereins.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27

Sic Sce=@ream=Gabritante 8ebr.
@uscaoen eriudten seitern bic Polisei.
llmi9au na9 6reo Gremont, einem
ibrer Sauiirer, 5u balten, Der iammt
ieinem Shiebetudsel4en, See Cream
unb SIS in gaar fpurlOs peridwun=
ben lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27

GMoiette 1urnperetm.
@rokeS @alofef berbmtts
ben nit VrttStmrttett, Con-:
cert umo 9ams, Ytomta8, ben
1. Geptember, i'm 0erutamta
Hart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
6 ollifipn pon Straben,
B q b mem.

Younsstown, g., q. Slug.
3mei 3iise Der youngstown & Sbenan
slettrii6en 8abngeielll4aft eOllioirten
beute in friiber Morsenftunbe. @s
iOlsn II aSaiiasiere mebr Ooer weniser
perlebt porben iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
Tranfrei9.
Befu9 aus @anab a.

paris, rs. 9lusuf. Ser pre=
mierminiiter bon Canada, Sir Wil-
frieo 2aurier unb Der canaoii9e Gi=
nanaminifer 90. g. Gielbing beiud=
ten beuts Morsen in &ambouillet ben
prdiioenten 2oubet unb nahmen nit
ibm ein Gabelfriibitad sin, an uel=
dem aud Der Miniiter bes MeuBeren,
OelcaKe uno Der Deputirte Boron
b'gstournenes be Gonitant, Der tiir3lid
bic Ser. Staaten beiu9te, tbeil=
nabmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-27
Spanien.

0erbeerenber g turin.
Barcelona, 27. Nuguit. Igs
1T bier Die Ta9ribt einsetroffen BON
sinem beftisen SOrnabo in Gelanice,
auf Der Sniel Majorca. Der sr0Bten
Der galearen. IS iOa elm unsebeurer
Sdaben auseridtet tporoen iein unb
sablrei9e Meniaenleben ain9en per-
loren.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17

in their society. To those who know
him Joseph Jefferson is an artist of
more than ordinary merit, Richard
Mansfield is a composer of music, f.
II. Sothern is an adept with the brush
and crayon, and Julia Marlowe is a bib
liOphile whose labors are directed to-
ward the productions of the middle
ages. Nearly every one l know has
some speciality hobby or fad which pos.
sesseS educational value as well as in
trinSic interest.
The influence of the stage is mani
fest in the decorations and furnishings
of their homes Their success is due
to the many opportunities they have.
They move from city to city, and near
ly all make flying trips to England and
the continent. Modern stage furnish
ing gives them an accurate practical
knowledge of household decoration, the
styles and fashions of different lands
and periods and the places where spe
cifc goods can be obtained. | queS,
ton if any house is a better type of
fine art than Richard Mansfeld'S or if
any is 50 saturated with the flavor
Of Japan ana China as Annie RusScll's.
Francis Wilson's villa. The Orchard, at
New Rochelle, in its wealth of oil paint
ings will compare with that of any art
collector, while David Warfield'S con.
tains striking collection Of marbles
and replica of Saracen, Egyptian, clas-
sic and Assyrian art. Joseph Jeffer-
sons two homes might be utilized as
an art exhibition, while Elsie de Wolfes
would pass muster as the palace of
duchess of the ancien regime"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17

construction Of the apparatus will in
sure sufficient accuracy in the position
of Il ID. Near T., on the board Il ID, IA
plumb line is made fast. The plumb
bob, like Il maSon'S plumb bob, hangs
in hole. 50 that when + ID is vertical
the string hangs very near the surface
of the board Il ID. When B ID is exact
ly vertical, \ G is exactly horizontal if
the angles at ID are true right angles.
The dimensions Of the triangle may
be about as follows: \ c, II feet long:
A h, about feet inches; G B, about
10 feet; Il -, about 4 feet long. Other
dimensions will do as well, the essen
tial features being the straight board
A G and the board Il ID at right angles
to it and near enough to one end of \
G for the man carrying that end of the
triangle to see accurately the position
Of the plumb line. The board b d
should not he less than four feet long
or the plumb line will be too short to
give satisfactory results. 1t will fire.
quently be found convenient to have a
scale of feet marked off on \ c.
In marking on the board Il ID the
line in which the plumb line will hang
when \ { is exactly horizontal cOnSid-
cradle care is required. Two pegs are
driven into the ground as far apart as
\ and c for these points TO rest on.
The highest one is driven into the
ground until the plumb line follows
about the center line of the board Il j..
Having marked this position of the
plumb line. the triangle is reversed SO
that the end + rests on the peg where
before we had the end G, and vice
versa. Should the plumb line make an
angle with The first line marked on the
board. then the correct position will be
exactly in the middle between these
two lines This point should be per-
maneutly marked on the board B ID.
In using the triangle when the plumb
line passes through this point the base
of the triangle will be level.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17
Church Club Of Central Penn'a.

A distinguished party of gentlemen
met on Thursday evening III the Har
risburg Club, Harrisburg, and organic
ed the Episcopal Church Club of Cen
trail Pennsylvania. The arrangements
for this preliminary meeting We're
made by James NJ. Lamberton, Esq,
of Harrisburg, and to his work and
forethought the successful launching
of this active agency for church work
is due The meeting was charaCterlZ-
ed by harmony and enthusiasm. y
temporary organization was effected
by electing James NJ. Lamberton, Esq.
Harrisburg, President, and Frank G.
Angle, of Danville, Secretary
A constitution was adopted i'll which
it was named that the officers should
consist of President, four Vice-Pre-
sidents Zone for each ArchdcacOnry), T.,
and a Secretary and Treasurer. These
officers shall be elected for one year
and shall constitute the Council OF the
oluD. IHI5 COuuCll Sildll llttN' 'llNi z
control, and transact all business be-
tween meetings Of the Club, and ar
range for the stated semi annual meet
ings.
The following gentlemen We're elect
ed: President, James NJ. Lamberton,
Harrisburg; Vice Presidents, Guy
Farquhar, Pottsville; George n. Rey
nolds, Lancaster Col. Charles NJ. Glenn
ent, Sunbury; H. B. Russell, Homes
dale; Secretary and Treasurer, Frank
G. Angle, Danville.
Ninety three members, representing
all parts of the diocese, qualified and
were enrolled After the business
meeting the members of the Club and
a number Of the clergy present Is in
vited guests (the Bishop having been
elected an honorary and the only cler-
ical member), repaired to the banquet
room of the Harrisburg Club, which
was profusely decorated and partook
of a fine repast.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17
Some New Books at the Library.

Principles of western civilization,
Kidd. Stage coach and tavern days,
Earle. With the Tibetans in tent and
temple, Rijnhart V. r. l. Victoria,
her life and empire, Marquis of Lorne.
Democracy and empire, Giddings.
Ways of the service, Palmer. The pup
pet crown, Harold. Ulysses, drama,
Phillips. Life of the bee, Maeterlinck.
GlimpseS of three nations, Stevens.
Through Persia on side saddle, Sykes.
Life everlasting, Fiske Letters of
John Richard Green, Stephen. A
princess of the hills, Harrison. Man
from Glengarry, ConnOr What is
Christianity, Prof Harnack Robespi-
ere, a study, Belloc. American en-
gineer in China, Parsons House of
De Mailly, Potter The Pines of Lory,
]. A. Mitchell Stage "reminiscences
of Mrs Gilber, Martin, ed Evolution
of Christianity, Mcconnell. East Lon
don, Besant, When the gates lift up
their heads, Erskine. Cardigan: a
novel, Chambers. Gala day lunch
cons a little book of suggestions, Bur
rell. Caleb Wright, a story of the
west, Habberton. HerOines of fiction,
Howells William Herschel and his
work, Slime Through science to faith,
Smyth, Mushrooms, edible, poisonous,
etc, Illus, Atkinson. Ebert Hubbard
and his work, Lane. Historic pilgrim
ages III New England, Illus, Bacon.
The Mohawk Valley, its legends and
its history, Illus, Reid
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17
Memorial Day.

On the Both of May, Memorial Day
which is rapidly drawing near, the
sorrowful story of dreadful war III
which many trials and much suffer
ings were endured by great and noble
heroes for the preservation of the un-
ion, will again be brought TO mind.
Ever since Major General John A.
Logan, then Commander-in chief of
the organization, issued his general
order in May 1870, for day set aside
for the honOring of our nations dead,
the Grand Army of the Republic have
honored their fallen comrades by the
scattering of flowers and the placing
Of flags on their graves. The Grand
Army is a dying organization and as
each Memorial Day comes and goes its
members are found to be considerably
smaller. Many years will not have
passed before this great and noble ord
er will be known only in history.
In the cemeteries in and around
Danville are the graves Of hundreds of
sleeping soldiers who have been call
ed to their reward, Each of these graves
will be decorated with bouquet Of
flowers and flag
Goodrich Post No. p, @. A R,
will soon begin the preparations to
fittingly commemorate Memorial Day
in this city
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17
Retired to His Farm.

Henry Vincent who for seven years
past has been the efficient supcrintcnd-
ent of the coal operations and also
general manager of the Natalie and
Mount Carmel Railroad at Natalie,
Northumberland county, resigned his
position on Thursday, resignation to
take effect at once.
Mr. Vincent will retire to his farm
in Valley township, this county, where
he will enjoy much needed rest. His
business career has been an active one
distinguished by enterprise and hard
work Prior to asSociating himself
with the Natalie or-as it Is at present
known-the Shamokin Coal Company,
he was president of the Danvillc Stove
q Manufacturing Company Of this
city, it being largely due to his bust
ness disccrnment and perseverance that
the company was organized and the
works here established on sound
business basis. Mr.. Nincent's farm on
the MoOrcsburg road comprises over
three hundred acres and Is IA charming
country place. The land is most fertile
in quality, the buildings commodious
and modern, the barn especially being
one of the finest in this section Of the
state. Mr.. Vincent is a lover Of coum-
try life and good judge and a fanci-
er Of blooded stock. On the farm are
sixty head of milch COWS and his dairy
is famous over a wide section.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17

bertha OF embroidery. With these a
guimpe is worn and full or plated
short skirt There is nothing new about
this model, which has been worn for
years.
Sleeves are wider and larger, and in
some of the later models they gather
into an embroidered band at the bend
of the arm in the same manner as
many of the sheer blouSes for older
folk. Chic and very useful is the white
linen gown seen in the sketch for girl
of from eight to ten, with collar and
cuffs of guipure or Irish crochet and
blue liberty silk sash. In the same
sketch is Il gown of light blue piQue,
with lace edged collar and cuffs and
black velvet belt and knot
Soft white pcau de sole or silk poplin
with II collar Of Irish crochet would
make an ideal coat for little Miss Ba-
by's promenade. fittingly crowned by
hat of softest white ecru, trimmed with
snowy plumcS and perhaps a soft knot
or two of satin ribbon.
F'rocks fer the little baby just put
into short dresses are simply irresisti-
BILE. for wealth of labor has been Law
iShed upon the more costly little robes,
and even those far more simple are fine
and dainty enough to excite admira-
ton.
In robes for little people as well as
for adults fine hand work is the latest
word of refinement i'll dress, and it
seems well suited for the adOrnment
Of these precious mites, the choice Of
whose wardrobe is such a source of in
tereSt and pleasure to the proud moth
er.
For the very small girl two or three
years old the most delightfully."- quaint
and old fashioned poke bonnetS are
made all of straw and not 4 made
shape, but just a large plateau twisted
into the most unexpected and winSome
curves At the sides next the cheeks
in some of these are soft rosettes of
liberty satin ribbon Others are rather
on the shape Of Breton peasants cap,
square ends in the back, rolling up,
and the little bonnet filled i'll next the
hair with small blossoms and soft rib
bon.
Airy and very dainty are hats of col
ored or white point d'esprit, shirred on
wire frames and simply trimmed with
splashing bows of some soft silk.
These cost a good deal to buy and can
easily be made at home for very little.
The bow may be bought already tied
for merely the price of the ribbon at
shops where speciality of that kind
of thing is made.-Nogue.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17
Alfalfa In New Jersey.

According to Professor Noorhes OF
New Jersey, the successful establish
ment of alfalfa requires
First, that the surface soil shall be
well supplied with the mineral ele-
mentS, lime phoSphoric acid and pot
ash; second, that during the early
growth of the crop the weeds should
be frequently cut; third, that the crops
should be harvested preferably just be
fore the plants are in blossom.
The crop is well adapted for soiling
and for hay. The average yield of
green forage per acre for three years,
including the first year, was 1927 tons,
equivalent to 457 tons of hay. The
yield the third year from five cuttings
was 26.G tons of green forage equiva-
lent to G.6J tons of hay, costing $3.50
per ton.
A feeding experiment showed that
the protein in alfalfa hay could be sue
cessfully and protitably substituted in
ration for dairy cows for that con
tained in wheat bran and dried brew
ers' grains and for this purpose is
worth S11.16 per ton when compared
with the wheat bran and dried brewers
grain at $l7 per ton.
The use of alfalfa hay reduces the ne
ceSsity for the purchase of protein
feeds
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17
BENJAMIN MLLLER'S
HARD LUCK

Benjamin Miller, the Hemlock street
junk dealer, has reason to believe that
he is pursued by a secret enemy who
is intent on his ruination. During
the present week he lost his team OF
black horses, the animals, evidently
poisoned, dying on successive days.
Six weeks ago valuable shepherd
dog belonging to Mr. Miller, which
was a great pet i'll his family, died
under mysterious circumstances and it
was generally believed that he was
poisoned.
On Tuesday of this week one of the
horses died The animal showed no
symptoms of sickness until II O'Clock
in the forenoon. He grew rapidly
worse and died before night. The
symptoms were peculiar and the own
er was inclined to suspect that death
was due to poison.
On Wednesday afternoon following
Mr.. Miller hitched the remaining one
of his horses single and in the pursuit
of his calling drove down the river
road as far as Cameron. He had bare
ly started on the homeward drive when
his horse began 70 stagger. The AM
NAL was soon unable to travel and Mr..
Miller stopped at J. H. Coles farm
tenanted by John Hartline. The horse
was unhitched, but was scarcely tax
en out of the shafts when he threw
himself upon the ground dying almost
instantly.
In view of all the circumstances Mr..
Miller believes that he is the victim of
some persons spite or jealousy. AS
may be imagined he feels very
uncomfortable, as he has no assurance
that the treacherous and death dealing
work will end here. He is putting
forth every effort to discover his secret
enemy that he may bring him to just
ice.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17
RURAL FREE
DELIVERY

Special Agent Frank J. Taylor, who
has been in this county during the
past week investigating the Rural Free
Delivery Routes recently petluoned
| for, stated yesterday that he Is able ia
report favorably on each of the -four
routes asked for. The matter now
| passes out of his hands and whether
one. two or all of the routes will be
granted the future alone will reveal.
The fact. however, that applications
have been made. and the routes recon-
mended by the special agent as coming
up to the requirements of the law ad-
vances the project TO APPOINT that should
| leave but little doubt of ultimate
| success.
There is no dearth of applicants for
| the positions of carriers on the propos-
ed routes. An examination was held
at the local post office on Thursday
night, six aspirants being i'll the class.
The names along with the averages
attained were forwarded to the post
office department, where should the
routes be allowed appointments Will
be made based upon the results of the
examination
Rural Free Delivery Routes pay a
salary of 5000 per annum. The car
rier must find horse and wagon. In
distance each OF the routes reported
on here will average 2l miles. They
must be covered daily i'll all kinds OF
weather.
Route No. l leads III a northwest
direction from Danville to Mausdale,
thence to Burgers corner on the
Mooresburg road, thence to Oak Grove
and on to Billmeyer's mill, to John
| Robinson's (school house, }, to W. Davis
corner. to J. Flick's near Oak Grove,
thence to Abram Bogart's, TO Burton 5
corner, to David Davis and north
ward emerging upon the Washington
Vile road just west of Mausdale.
Route No. , follows the Washing
tonville road TO a. j. Cars corner,
thence to G.. Dietrich's, to Peter By
er's, north to H. Cooper's, TO Auten 5
school house, returning by W Lobach 5,
Hendrickson's church and school
house, thence west to Rogers corner
and south east to Danville.
Route No. 3 leaves the Washington
Vile Road at THE Forks, " taking in
Kaseville, thence proceeding to c. r.
Styer's, 10 G. Erwin's and on to
Moore's corner at Swenoda, thence to
Crossley's corner, to Sleeps school
house, to A Shultz' blacksmith shop,
to B. Shultz' and south to Vincent
Shultz' and John Benfield's west to
Eli Appelman' 5, to Blues school house
and back to Danville.
Route No 4 takes III Bloom road,
east to Hagenbuch ; corner, north over
the hill. to ID. Pursell's, to NJ. a.
Girton's, south west over the hill to
f. Whites, north to Kaseville, east to
Moore's school house, north TO Evert ;
corner, northwest to Hiram Sandel's,
to George B. Kase's, west to Elmer
Sidler's and southwest TO the Forks
n,,,,-,11,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-17

q say, pa" began little Clarence
Callipers, with the rising infection OF
one who earnestly desires to acquire
important information, WHAT
"Oh, | don't know" replied his long
suffering sire wearily.
Yes But the question | wanted to
ask isn't foolish, pa"
HIN! If it isn't foolish, you may
ask it. But, remember, just one ques-
ton. ana no more
well pa, there are two of 'em that
! want to ask one is, Which is the
smartest, the man who knows enough
to know that he don't know much or
the man who knows enough to look as
if he knew everything? The other is,
If the end Of tue world was to come
and the earth be destroyed while 4
man was up in a balloon, where would
he land when he came DOWN. And, pa,
| don't know which one of 'em to ask"