davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
Vacation DAVIS

Vacation time Is here and the children arc
fairly living out OF doors. There could be no
healthier place for them You need only TO
guard against the accidents incidental 60 most
open air sports. No remedy EQUALS DEWITT Is
Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping pain
or removing danger of serious consequences.
For cuts. scs,lds and wounds. 81 used De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye for sores cuts and
bruises" says l.. h. johnson. Swift, Tex. at
Is the best remedy on the market" Sure cure
tor piles aud skin Diseases Bcware OF conn
= ~~~-<
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04

II am using box of Chamberlan's Stomach
and Liver Tabletsand find them the best thing
for my stomach ever used" says IT. W. Rob
inson. Justice OF Peace, Loomis, Mich. These
Tablets not only correct disorders OF the stom.
ach but regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy to take and pleasant In effect. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Ellis G. Richard.
son, kilmarnock; T. }. Willing g. Co.. Irving
ton; W. a. Dameron & Bro, weems; g, w.
Sanders, White stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04

G. II. Smith, an enterprising mer-
chant, Gamer and lumber dealer of
Miskimon, has decided to build a
new tomato factory at Indian Banks,
this county. Work will begin on the
new building in few days.
Rev. DIR. G. w. Beale who has
charge of several Baptist churches
in this county, has been called also
as pastor to Fairport church, to sue
coed the late pastor, Rev. G. N. Belts.
An item in the Richmond papers
last week about the sad affair at
Reedville, presumably sent from here,
was credited to the lrvington cores
pondence of the Richmond paper by
mistake. EXCERPT.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04

A trip through Fairfields this
week finds that the farmers are
greatly pleased with the yield of
wheat, and of such fine quality.
| learned that Robert Byrd's cap
ped them all at 34i bushels per acre
through the field. Thomas Black
well Il Sons also made heavy crops.
Q. j. Covington reports 27} bushels
per acre; j. G. Fallin s. Brothers,
heavy crops; Moreau Blackwell, 273
bushels, and the writer made a7s
bushels through the field. 1t speaks
we'll for Gill's "Try Me" fertilizer,
for a large majority of them used it.
Fishing is fair at Cockreli's Greek
and the people happy generally.
Harvest is nearly wound up
throughout Northumberland county.
Only a very few crops to thresh
now. OBSERVER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
EAIREIELDS.

The Children's Rally at Alton was
held last Sunday, the program rem.
dered being very interesting.
Miss jamie Covington has return
ed to her home, after very pleasant
visit TO relatives near Reedville.
Rev. w. ID. Litsinger left here
last Saturday for a trip to Penn.
sylvania. Vernon l.. Litsinger re.
turned home last week from school.
The next meeting of the FAIR.
fields Christian Endeavor Society
will be held next Sunday, the 9th,
Topic: "The Fathers Care" Mat
thew 6: % 81; Psalms, iO3: ID IA
Leader. Miss Ella Lewis.
Miss Jane Burgess has returned &c
her home, after a very pleasant
visit to friends in Middlesex county.
80 CUTE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04
lanCaSter'S
Business Directory.
HANDSOME HOME FOR SALE

In the heart of Iryington. Desirable
location. Five-room dwelling, almost
entirely new, good well, well house aud
other outbuildings. Oyster shore enough
TOT oOo bushels In front of house. Mud
bottom sufficient for 1000 bushels of
shells. Terms very reasonable. AnnIv
to z. j. r., West Point, Va, care J. w
Owens, or VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-04

EUBANK & BRO, Kilmarnock;
DAVID A. KELLY, Byrdton;
Ct. w. MEEKINS. Fisherman;
j. III. DAVENPORT, Lancaster;
GRESHAM & Chiffon, Ottoman:
q. w. MERCER, White Stone;
DUNTON Il BRO, Chase's Wharf;
w. L. BARNETT, Tombs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-16
MeKlni.r M.merl.l College.

Washington. May 15.-In the pres
ence OF a large audience President
Roosevelt Wednesday laid the corner
stone OF the Mckinley Memorial Ohio
College OF Government Of the American
located a few miles outside
OF this city In the northwestern part
OF the District OF Columbia. When the
building is completed II will be deyot-
ed TO studies embracing diplomacy
government. arbitration. civ
les and international law. Several
prominent persons made addresses, the
most impressing being Senator Han
mas, his voice tremored with emotion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-16


Fort smith. Ark. May ~
smith was rent with excitemcrt ~
nesday. Dctermi FED posses a - Ne
sentative citizen< a Sared ire courit ry
bent upon capturing. chn wilhamsj n
negro gambler and Burglar. who's at
4 o'clock Wednesday morning. entered
the residence OF p. r. Davis. OF the
wholesale grocery Arm OF Reynolds,
Davis a Co. and when surprised In
his depredations stabbed Mr.. Davis
several times. inflct!ng perhaps fatal
injuries.
Mr.. Davis Is quite old. Nevertheless
he grappled with williams and struck
him several times with a revolver. but
refrained from shooting until the ne
gro ran. Then he fired Ave shots. and
not until later did he realize that he
was stabbed One OF the shots took
effect. and the negro was trailed by
his blood to the home OF negro doc
tor. where officers later found the
bloody clothing that fixed the identity
OF the marauder.
In response TO a call from Mayor
Garrett. and a reward OF 5000. Of
fered by relatives Of the injured citi-
gen. who is one OF the most promi-
nent and highly respected residents
OF the city. posses composed OF the best
citizenship began house to house
search for Williams. covering the ne
gro houses In the city and vicinity. A
number of law-abidlng negroes Joined
In the hunt.
One OF the parties approached a
shack about mile from town. where
a number OF negroes were congrc-
gated. who fired upon the possemen
without effect.
The fre was returned and a win
chester ball struck a negro named
Sarter. passing through the body and
causing death shortly afterward. The
othe.s in the shack fed. One Of those
who escaped answers the description
OF Williams.
A telegram from Van Buren, says
Williams was captured by constable
and deputy sheriff three miles west Of
that city and taken 20 Van Buren, and
Jailed Williams has two wounds In
his body. He made no resistance when
arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-16
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate Agent.
Have In once the only set Of abstract
books OF BraIos county land titles.
FOR SALE.
Real Estate Agent.

South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About one and one-quarter acres
uear schOolh0 use In southeast part
OF town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and well ON premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and one lot Of
ground on west side Of town. Price
800.
Six room house and two lots OF
:round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
The y. B. Cole home place. Two
and n half lots and q room house.
Place well improved. Price $4,000.
3OO acre Brazos Bottom farm.
Price, 5000 per acre. VIII sell In
small tracts.
IL feet front on Railroad steet out
Of Ot.o Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
The I'd Pochila place; 2 lots and
large two-story residence. Price
$500.
Ais" other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-16

Guthrie. o. T.. May i5.-s. J. Scott OF
La Plata. Mo. was killed in a run
away at Ponca City. o. T. lie had been
visiting his son at Cross and In re-
turning there from Ponea got INTO a
passing buggy 10 ride. He died with
in two hours after the runaway. lie
was a civil war veteran, 60 years old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-16

Monterey. Mex. May i5.-Since the
volcanic disturbances In the Island OF
Martinique the temperature OF the wat
er at Topo Chico hot springs near this
city has increased six degrees. The
normal temperature OF the springs Is
i04 degrees and thermometer tests now
show a temperature Of 10 degrees.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-16
Wages Inereaseal.

Louisville, May i5.-On account oi
the increase in the cost OF living the
Continental Tobacco company has or
dered an increase Of 10 per cent In the
wages OF all it's Louisville employees
who number more than 500. Il Is said
the order will be made general and
the 10000 to $4,000 employees through
out the United States will be benefited
equally.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-16
M, Ma, Cutting New Teeth.

Cleburne. Tex. May ID. w. Pal
mer Of this city. who Is 60 years old.
Is showing a new set Of teeth which he
Is Just beginning to cut. He said he
cut his teeth as a child and when re-
Gently they turned black he had them
pulled out and the new ones began to
grow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-16
wHITELAw REIp.

ure for London as special ambassador
OF the United States az the coronation
OF King Edward VII. The banquet,
was attended by about 100 gentlemen,
including many prominent figures In
politics. finance and journalism from
all sections of the country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-16

New York. May l5.-Hon. Whitelaw
Reid was the guest OF honor az fare
well banquet given nj the Union
League club Wednesday night In an.
uclpatlon OF his approaching depart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
SWISS EDUCATION.

The Swiss girl is taught to be humble
and practical from the moment when, ak
4, she enters the infants school until
at B. she returns finished from PEN
sion. There is absolutely no differences
between the treatment Of the masses ana
the classes. They sit together at school,
are taught the same subjects by the same
masters, receive the same punishmenb
and the same praise. Little cares tho
daughter Of the millionaire if her bosom
friend is the daughter Of her own fathers
coachman; they have been brought up
together and remain together without 1t
or hindrance. The Swiss girl is never
ashamed of being seen at her work. be
that work of the most humble description.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
JUNGLES OF SAMAR.

With the exception of a. small part AZ
the island Of Samar the ground is entire
~ covered with dense jungle, which it -
next to impossible to penetrate, says q
Manila newspaper. The trails lead Oh
fairly, and after few miles end In .
blank wall Of jungle, which is so matted
that it takes hours for the soldiers to cut
trail wide enough for the passage Of .
single man at time. What the natives
call trails in the mountains are simply
paths almost entirely covered with jungle
grass, rattan and bamboo, through which
the hardy mountaineers force their way
with ease. while the more encountered and
less accustomed white soldier cannot Eet
through at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

by Bobbie and Molly, whose countena1e1
beamed with delight with one accord -
congregation turned and stared and MiGo
Perkins Whispered audibIy to her sister:
There, now, Maria, just look ct MIA
Warner in her2new dress that was bougAk
with Molly's soap money. always az
predict" with q satisfied nod. '-t{at
Molly was the likehest gal In the vi1iaSA
and II she don't do something wonderful
yet, miss my guess. -
Janet. De Haven,
B 9Th Grade, ss4s 9Th st \.
North Side High.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

A Junior button is given to every co..
tE :a. !. for his first paper printed pro
honorable mention" Only one Junior
Button year is given, and this IL sent
without application. The new year beeaa
Sept. 8. 1901.
An Honor Button is awarded for n
honorable MENTION" and is sent without
application.
An Honor Button is awarded to every
Junior who has three papers printed.
orable mention. These must be claimeA
by the winner, giving dates of publication-
An Honor Button is awarded for q
accepted contribution to the storyteller
together with an order for book q.
Any number of Honor Buttons may b
won. So.
A Prize Button is awarded for every
prizes only in one year may be won.
All, of these, except the Honor Buttons
awarded for three papers printed, are sent
out the Monday following publication, ana
all notices Of failure to receive them must
be sent to the editor on the SAturaaY
following the publication.
The High School Credit-Contestn.
These contests are for writer's h
and above the \ Ninth ut grade :; =
or books for the school are AWARDED
schools winning the highest number q
credits.
The first prize of SIS may be won5ua
once during the school year.
Winners Of the second prize OF $50 apo
not barred from winning the first prize.
No school in Minneapolis. and no tow
one credit week. At least four papeaD
must be sent on a topic for high scho8
to be considered In the contest and these
must be at least twelve papers msnth.
A To-, Ty1nS eri1 h,1%< a. -
for the first High School Credit paper G
each competitor during the quarter.
The third quarter begins March u, ~
and ends June Z.
The Prize Pictures.
The pictures which are given as prizes
during the school year become the excfu-
siye property OF the gchoolrooms upon
whose walls afy are ths hung The
winner attended when he or she won the
prize, and under no circumstances sre
they to be removed to another room in tn
same school, to another school or b 8
private house.
Harrington Beard, the we1l-known AZ
dealer and collector, of Minneapolis. n n
charge Of the framing and distAbution C
the prize pictures for b JournaL
Express charges on all prize pictures are
prepaid by he rnal.
The storyteller.
Any pupil Of public school, in any
part Of the United States, who is In q
above Fifth Grade. may contribute to IT,
Storyteller. These stories may be true
or fiction; and upon any subject preferred
by the writer. They must not BE leao
than 800 words in length. and should noe
be over 1000.
How to Prepare the Papers,
Write in ink, on one side only ce ~
paper. Leave space Of three inches q
the top Of the first page. Use no hsa6-
lines. Put the number Of words In he
lefthand &c. corner e. the ar,t 1es
at the right, the grade and school at u
end at the left.
BINDERS
1ou cannot keep your copies Of TAe
journal Junior in go~a shape without Z
binder There are a few substantial bind
ers now at the Office of The Journal
Junior, at the very reasonable rate Il y
cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
EUROPEAN SCHOOLS.

In 1896 there were 2,2S9.3s2 children en-
rolled in 1854 public schools in Euro
pean Russia, with G., $50 teachers. This
is small ratio for population Of *, Goa
600, but it is large compared with previous
years. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

CAR LINES OF NEW YORK.
. The horse car lines of New York exceed
in length those OF the rest Of the cities
of the United States combined
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
Alleged lunatic Set Free.

Washington, Sept. 3O-George Klein.
the alleged iunatic, who escaped ten
days ago from the Maryland Hospital
for the Insane, near Baltimore, where
he was confined after he had killed
his wite's stepmother, was declared a
free man by Judge Love in the county
court Of Alexandria county. The Mary.
land authorities had caused his appre-
hension and sought to have him re-
turned % their custody. Judge Love
held that as no criminal act had been
proved Klein could not be held.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
Letter to Michael BlOuch.
MIDDLEBURG, Penn'a.

Dear Sir: Most painters insist
that lead and oil is good for three
years; but they also insist that it
needs going over again in three
years. 1t is as much as to say it's
a good job Of paint that lasts three
years.
Which is true; and better that
lasts six years. Lead and oil lasts
three; Devoe lead and zinc lasts six.
When paint begins to let in
water, then is the time to repaint.
1t may be one year; it may be ten.
Lead and oil lasts three, if we'll put
on; lead and zinc lasts six if ground
together and well put on. But
painters are better acquainted with
lead than with zinc. Zinc is new
er.
Devoe lead and zinc is the prop
er mixture, ground il oil by ma
chinery; same proportions as used
by the U. S. Government.
Yours truly,
81 F. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
LOCAL HISTORY.
Penns Township Settlers Prior to 1900.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

Adam, Widow; Berry, Jacob; Bishop, Jacob;
Grove, Adam; Coy, Frederick, distillery; Gwynn,
! Hugh; Heimbach, Peter; Housed. Peter; Ober-
dori, Andrew, grist and saw-mill to Anthony
Sein; Snyder, John, lanyard; Stees, Frederick,
grist, saw, and oi!-mil; Thornton, John; Wit
mer, Peter, distilery, ferry, and saw-mill.
App, Matthias; Aurand, Daniel; Bastian,
Daniel, Michael, and George; Blasser,
Burchfeld, Charles: Clements, Peter; Dusing,
Nicholas and John; Gable, Frederick; Grogg,
Peter, saw-mil; Hager, John, saw-mill; Her.
shey, John; Highlands John; Hotter, Elizabeth;
Hummel, George Adam; Jasemsky, Reverand
Frederick William; Kern, Matthias; Kendig,
Jacob; Krebs, John; Mckinney, Abraham; Ny
hart, David; Pfel, Henry, saw-mill on Middle
creek; Ram, Nicholas; Rhoads, Francis, junior;
Shatzburger, Christopher; Shawber, Christopher,
junior; Silverwood, James; Snyder, John, tan
yard; Snyder, Simon, junior; Solt, David;
Strausser, John n; Sutherland and Vanvalzah,
SiiSe SoW-uhil vi GILL SCTeckS 1TeSter,
Michael, saw-mill; Walter, John, Jacob junior,
David, and Philip; Weirick, William, saw-mill;
Wilmer, Peter, JUNIOR, saw-mill; Wolfe, John
and George, Junior; Young, George; Zering,
John.
Drum, Charles, grist and saw-mil; Forey,
Christian; Hendricks, Samuel; Lands, George;
Nenges, Adam, grist and saw-mill; OFT, George;
Page, Abraham, still; Pawling, Joseph; Relish,
Daniel, saw-mill; Ritter, Simon, still; Stober,
William; Tryon, Frederick, fiddle; Wetzel,
Philip.
I795
George Benter, Michael Beaver, Peter Hack
enberg, Samuel McClintock, Philip Yocum,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
EON-TNI0N MEN DESERT
Operators Say Workmen Quit Be-
cause of Lawlessness.
FOURTH REaIMENroRDeREp OUT
Sheriff Of Northumberland County
/ Called Fer Troops to Suppress Riot.
ing-Strike Leaders Hold Myster-
ious Conference In Philadelohis,


Scranton. Pa. Sept. 80. - In re-
Inarkable contrast TO last week. yes.
ferday was wholly free from serious
strike disturbances. Not a single act
Of violence worthy Of note was re-
ported. Sheridan Troop, of Tyrone,
with 50 men, arrived yesterday morn.
ing and is now encamped on the hill.
side above the Thirteenth Regiments
location. The Third Battalion Of the
Eighth Regiment arrived today to pa
troll the lower end OF the valley. max.
ing ?: companies Of infantry and one
troop Of cavalry, in all about 1900
men. encamped in Lackawanna coun.
ty. This would allow about a dozen
men for each colliery il the Lacka.
wanna district
The United Mine Workers leaders
claim the r0r-u-ioa men are desert.
ing the companies and applying for
admission. or re-adnission. as the
case may b. 10 the union. The lead
ers say this is due TO the dislike the
nen hare .o- working under guard Of
1ili-!s-e- The companies admit
there have been some Gesertions by
voTkmea during last week. but at-
tribute them % the wholesale lawless-
ness which has recently prevailed.
Now that Tie troops have suppressed
oisor3a! and are guaranteeing prUtec.
ton TO sry nan who wants TO work.
there w..l Be biz rush Of men u get
lack --.1 TIE mines. the companies
say. 10 additional mines OF was1.rieg
were oIe-z,e1.
GCs!c-z- David Reese. Of the Th!r.
'tseuta- w1O iE Z Scranton letter car.
'r1er. refused 70 Join his command and
-TeE;eTcsy Colonel WARES ha5 hin az.
restsL He applied through attorneys
for z wr.t Ot ha5ess corpus. alleging
that a. e-p.gye O the mail service
ez1noi ce compelled y DO military ser.
vics- Pending : hearing bgfgre Judge
Newco-t. Reese was paryled- Major
! u O2EpFo. judge advocate genera!
Ci the National Guard, IS opposing the
&ste&E cgrpug wit
Foe-ta Regiment Coi,g Strike Duty.
E&rTif9grg, Pa, SEPT % The
Fourth Reg. men, taE been added To
tie state tgrce - uDyps or duty in
TIE anthracite strike region. Sheriff
D4e-scE Gale. uyy1 General CgJ.n
iast clg1: fgr vOoys =, suppress TIE
r1V1ng Il Northumberland county. TIE
ge.ersl callee ~ Governor Stone by
'tele;'hCne and statec TIE situation.
sz1teT wticE tie executive Vr1ere5 out
the F0vsra Regiment 3 ygrtyn Qf
the regimen is lycaied Z, Etenzudoah
sna TIE remainder a. Et Carmel Two
81 the companies ~ tnis regiment nave
beer 10 the hsld Tor TWO months. The
Aeaaguarters u pce is a. POt-s,llIe;
tue Oraer ia l9cs.teo a. Pine Grove.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
Skeleton in a Trunk

hsppahanDOck, Va, Sept 30.-Bay.
ard Wright local agent for the Weemf
Steamboat Company, yesterday dlScoy-
cred Z skeleton IL trunk which had
been stirred IN the oompsny's ware.
house here for about eight years. The
skeleton WAS apparently that of child
twelve years old. Some tsttered cloth
ing hung around the remains. The
trunk wss rather more than medium
Eizs. ssc the body Was considerably
bent 10 order 20 ge, II inside. The
trunk and contents were thrown int
the river and were carried down stream
BY the tide. There WAS no name o,
address u any kind On the trunk.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02

The remaining companies are located
in Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh and
Berks counties.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
Whit. House Furniture Burned.

Washington, Sept 2s.-Upwards OF
q pieces Of furniture. some curtains
and portierreg and several heavy plate
mirrors, al belonging 10 the White
House, were destroyed by fire OF un
known origin yesterday in the uphol
STEERING establishment Of A. z. Ken
nedy. On Connecticut avenue. The loss
is estimated by the fire department a,
5000. So far as known. none Of the
pieces destroyed was Of any historic
importance.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
Cannot be done.

1t is not practicable to arrange tariff which
shall take the protection off goods made by a
combination and keep it on the same goods
made by an individual. Yoa cannot PROSTATE
A, B and q, who operate in combination, and
leave d, who is an individual manufacturer, un-
affected. Moreover, as very large sums of
money are loaned to Combinations, anything
that prostrates them must seriously affect bank
ing capital to the great loss or inconvenience of
all lines of business. Trusts and combinations
can be regulated by federal law and federal
supervision, as suggested by President Roosevelt
They can be made to show their accounts, their
real monetary standing and responsibility, but
they cannot be destroyed if we remember the
change Of the name or even in some degree of
method will not change the thing itself
If half the time given by speakers and writers
to advocacy of destroying the trusts we're de-
voted 10 formulating practicable scheme of
regulating them, there would be an appreciable
gain for the country in increased public realza-
tion that the trust question can be dealt with
effectively only by dealing with it separately.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
Big John Kerstetter.
I79S

John Binkomer, store-keper; Joseph Barger,
saw-mill; Adam Brause, saw, grist-mill, and
oistillery; John Dusing, shoemaker and fiddler;
Frederick Dreone, surgeon and fildler; Michael
Caller, sawmill; Adam Fisher, store-house and
ferry; Henry Haus, saw-mill; George Kessler,
tanner; Valentine Laudenslager, grist-mill and
store; Francis Rhoades, tavern, ferry and store
house; John Swineford, tavern; Neal st. Clair,
taxed with negro; A. Swineford, two mulat-
toes