davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
CRITICISES THE LAW.
Judge Bellinger Says immigration
Inspectors Have Too Much Power


Portland, Oct. % Judge Charles L.
Bellinger, of the United States district
court, rendering decision severely
criticised the law .providing for the de-
Jortation OF aliens, enacted by congress
at its last session.
The case was that OF two women, Vic
toria Gautier, who came TO this country
in 1902, and Louise Lea, who came here
last August, both. it is stated, for the
purpose OF pursuing an immoral call.
ing. The women were arrested by the
immigration officials about a month ago
and taken TO the Home OF the Good
Shepherd in this city, where they were
kept in close confinement.
Habeas corpus proceedings were in
stituted, and in view OF the fact that
the Gautier woman came into the coun-
try under prior law, which requires
deportation within year, she was or
dered set at liberty. Lonise Lea, how
ever, was remanded to the custody OF
the immigration officials, but with the
followingc omment:
There is no presumption againts the
good faith OF the officers who conducted
these proceedings. The methods EN-
ploy ed, however, leave the PERSON at
tackled at the mercy Of the inspector,
who il accuser, arresting officer, prose-
cutor, Judge and jailer. Ely this meth
cd a citizen may Inc arrested and srm-
marilv committed and kept close
prisoner while the warrant for his de-
probation is being procured. He has
no opportunity to appeal.
"The exercise OF this authority may
not Der esvtrcted to aliens. 1t applies
TO any PERSON whom the inspector de-
cides is an alien. But notwithstand-
ing all this, the decisions cited by the
respondent are to the effect that the
political department OF the government
is charged with the duty not only OF de-
Gliding who may come into the country,
but who may remain il it, and that de-
partment may make Its own rules and
regulations respecting the manner in
which its authority is to he exercised,
and that it's proceeding of whatever
character, or however conducted, is due
process of law.
81 am OF the opinion that the au.
thoritv to deport in cases like these is
vested in the secretary of the tresuary.
He may exercise that authority by ap-
proving what has heen done, and the
control which the law vests in him in
the appointment of officers to enforce
the immigration laws makes these Off
GERS his subordinates.
am impelled by these confederation
to dismiss the petition OF Louise Lea,
which do With reluctance"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
President the Recipient of Many
Concentrations.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-President
Roosevelt celebrated the forty-fifth an.
niversary OF his birth yesterday. Many
beautiful and touching reminders OF
the event came to him from every part
of the country. Hundreds of kilograms
and letters We're received at the White
House during the day.
When the members Of the cabinet as
sembled for the usual SEMI weekly
meeting they joined in extending their
cordial congratulations. Among the
floral offerings was huge basket OF
chrysanthemums from the propagating
gardensl. 1t contained specimens as
large as the crown OF derby hat and
Of splendid coloring.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
SEVEN ACCUSED
LAND FRAUD INVESTIGATIONS
BEARING FRUIT.
One Indictment May Reveal MUIR
der in Connection With Forgery
Secretary Hitchcock Speaks of
Some Suspicious Circumstances
In Entries.

Portland, Or, Oct. 81 The federal
grand jury has returned indictments
in the United States district court that
bring TO light for the first tine the de-
tails of what was probably double
murder The particular Indictment is
against Norman Williams on charge
Of forgery in atliXing false signature
OF Miss Anna Nesbtt to relinquish.
ment ior homestead claim in Wascc
county, but underneath the whole pro,
cedure lies strong circrmstantIal evil
dence that murder followed the forgery
to cover up detection of the crime
The matter was brought before the
grand jury 10y United States Inspector
A. r. Greene, OF the interior depart.
ment.
Years ago Norman Williams and
Alma Nesbitt were friends in Omaha
and came West together. They took
adjoining homesteads in Wasco county
and lived there about year. Then
Mrs. Nesbitt, mother Of Alma Neebitt,
came West. In March, 1900, Williams
met Mrs. Ncsbitt and her daughter a,
Hood river and started to drive then
to their homestead some twenty miles
distant.
Never Seen Again.
After leaving Hood river the women
were never seen again, and the officials
here believe they were murdered. The
case attracted much attention at the
time, and their disappearance has ever
since been a deep mystery. The fed.
eral authorities have been looking iol
Williams for some time, but so far
have not been able to locate him. II
is supposed he is somewhere on Cana
dian soil.
The federal grand jury also returned
indictments against Emma l.. Watson
and Guy Huff for conspiracy and for
gerry in connection with land frauds in
this state.
The grand jury returned an addition.
al indictment against Miss Marie L.
Ware, former United States commits
sioner at Eugene; Horance Mckinley
and S. \. Puter, timber land operators
charging them with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government OF public lands.
These three have already been in
d'cted for forgery in connection with
the land frauds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
WILL VISIT MENELIK.
Consul Skinner Now on the Way tc
Abyssinia.

Abyssinia.
Naples, Oct. 30.--The United States
gnnboat Machias, having on board
Consul Skinner, who is to visit Emper-
or Menelik, has sailed. Mr.. Skinner
took with him on board the Machias
a consi lerable number OF presents for
Emperor Menelik, especially different
kinds of fine fire arms, complete set
OF agricultural implements of the lat
est model, and the invitation to attend
the St. Louis exposition, which is en-
graved on a silver tablet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
Declare DueiinU a Sin.

Berlin, Oct. 3o.-Atsthe fifth gener-
al synod of the Evangelical church a
resolution was passed declaring dueling
to be a sin and that it is the duty OF
the church to agitate against the prac-
tice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
FEAR FOR CZAK'S LIFE.
Extraordinary Precautions Taken for
Safety Dnring Visit.

Berlin, Oct. 30.-A special dispatch
from Weiebaden. Prussia. saws extraor-
dinary precautions are being taken for
the safety of the car during his ap-
preaching visit to Emperor William
there. Emperor William viii! first
visit the car at Darmstadt on Novem-
Der 3, and the latter will return the
German emperor's visit at Weisbaden.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
CAME BY CARLOADS.
Secretary Hitchcock Tells of Suspi
ciOus Circumstances.

CiOus Circumstances.
Washington, Oct. 81 Secretary
Hitchcock has received telegram
from Portland, Or, announcing the in
dictment OF three more persons in con-
nection with the land frauds in that
state. The telegram gave the names
Of the persons indicted as Emma l..
Watson, Guy Huff and Norman Will
liams. The woman is charged with
conspiracy in conjunction with the pro-
ceedings against Miss Ware, who al
ready is under indictment, and Will
liams is charged with forgery. The
proceeding against Huff is forgery, but
his is an independent case.
Upon being asked if he had anything
to say apropos Of the indictments, Sec
rotary Hitchcock replied:
Nothing except that the ball goes
rolling on. There have been seven in
dictments within week, and there
will be still many more. Oar success
to the present time indicates pretty
clearly, | think, that our Investigations
have been quite thoroughly conducted.
$50 far most OF the prosecutions
have been directed against those engag-
ed in fraudulent proceedings under the
timber and stone act, and it now APP
peras hat many tiag,ant irregularities
have been discovered. Innumerable
instances of the invasion of public
lands by people in large companies
have been reported to the department
from day to day for the past year and
more.
Come by Carloads.
''In many cases people have gone to
the Pacific coast states from the states
farther east to enter lands under the
timber and stone laws. The arrival Of
car loads at time has been reported
and many of the members OF these par
ties were women. In one or two cases
during the vacation period Of last sum
mer, entire carloads of female school
teachers hailing from the Middle West
ern states made tours OF the Pacific
coast, and all entered lands.
''In other instances entire families
OF four or five persons each have come
in from the outside and have made en-.
tries Of lands SO lar as known, no ev-
dence of fraud has been discovered in
these specified cases, but the depart
ment contends that in view OF the fact
that over $500 is required to complete
the acquisition of title under the tim
Der and stone law some of these entries
are at least suspicious.
''In Other cases entries have been
made in the names OF purely fictitious
persons. The connivance of officials is
necessary in proceedings of this kind,
and this line of cases lend themselves
more easily to discovery and prosecu-
ton.
at also appears that the fraud ex-
tends eastward OF the Pacific states in
to Idaho, Montana and Nevada
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

TUESDAY, Sept. 3 to II, Pennsylvania
State Fair Association at Bethle-
hem.
WEDNESDAY, Sept Q to II, Junists
County Fair at Port Royal, Pa.
SATURDAY, Sept. IL, The Z. Il. sun
day School will hold a picnic in Red
Bridge Grove Festival will be held
in the evening.
SATURDAY, September u, the Kantz
:. :. will hold their annual picnic.
Music by the Kantz Cornet Band.
SATURDAY, Sept II to lS, Patrons Of
Husbandry Exhibition at Centre
Hall, Pa.
MONDAY, Sept. II, The public schools
of Middleburg will open.
TUESDAY, Sept. Is to lS, Union County
Fair at Lewisburg, Pa.
THURSDAY, Sept. IL, Reunion Of the
l3lat Regiment p. V. at Lewlsburg.
This is the anniversary of the Battle
Of Antietam,
SATURDAY, Sept. 10, The Reformed
churches Of the West end Of the
County will hold a reunion and
picnic in DR.. Smiths grove at Beav.
er Springs.
SATURDAY, Sept. 28, Last day upon
which you can pay your taxes in
Snyder County and make five pei
cent discount.
SATURDAY, Oct. 3, is the last day you
can pay YOUR taxes in order to be en
titled to vote this fall.
\ AONDAY, Oct. ), Regular Term Of
Court opens.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
SWINE EFORD.

Florence Kramer is spending several
days at Shamokln.
Miss Dora Libby of Sunbury spent
several days ut home recently.
Mrs. Foster Smith and Mrs. L. E.
Wetzel, who had been visiting friends
at Jamison City returned home.
John Shambach and wife spent a
few days at Crossgrove Hall recent
ly.
Winey Custer and wife and Thomas
Specht and wife and Maud Custer re-
turned Monday from trip to Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, Norristown and
other points.
Mr.. Milbery, wife and children and
Harry Laudenslager of Lewistown are
several days with Merchant Swartz.
Miles Barber of Danville is spending
several days in town.
w. b. Winey, wife and children
spent last Sunday at Richfield.
Chas. Stetler and V. n. Wetzel spent
a day at Sunbury recently.
Steininger Bros, shipped car load
of trolley ties last week.
Harry Walter of Beaver Springs
spent Sunday under the parental
roof.
Samuel Drummer aud Jas. Bingaman
of near Centreville transacted bus iness
In town Friday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
Public Sale.

HOTEL at Public sale at o'clock
on Thursday, September 18th, 1908.
The Union Hotel. Licensed at
New Berlin, Union County, Pa. Three
Story Brick, 10 Rooms, Store Room
and Dwelling, large barn and other
necessary out buildings, with large
grounds and gardens, situated on the
n. h. corner of Market and Vine Sts.
This is an old established stand and i
well patronized by summer boarders.
IN addition to the regular trade. Fine
boating, fishing, cunning, etc. Sold
by the heirs of Michael Kleckner.
decd. S-2--St
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
The Hummel Family.

'"s b"llO.
Fo, the benefit of the Hummels of
the present generation, the PosT has
compiled list Of ancestors, who resid.
ed in the South Eastern Counties dur
ing and after the Revolutionary War
as gathered from assessment and tax
lists:
l7S0-Hummel, Adam Assessed in
Ps-s sso-crwp. !ssss !sssss:.s Co, 70 asrss.
17S4--Hummel, Adam, Single Free
man, Brunswick Twp, Berks Coun-
ty.
17S5-Hummei, Adam, Federal Tax,
2 horses, , cows, in Bethlehem twp,
Northampton County.
l7S6-Same.
17S6-Hummel, Adam George. S5
acres surveyed in Berks County Dec.
II.
l779-Hummel, Andrew, Laborer,
CIR eenwich Twp, Berks County, >
cattle.
l7SO-Same.
l7S0-5ame.
1S72-Hummel, Bonneville. = acres
surveyed, Schuykill Co., Mar. 30.
1TS5-l7S6-Hummel, Christian. Fed.
eral Tax, Whitehall Township, North
ampton Co., , horses and cattle.
lT75-Humme!, Christian, 70 acres
surveyed in Northampton County Feb.
3.
l77S-l7SS-Hummel. Christian. Ran.
ger on the Frontiers of Northampton
County.
lS4S-Hummel, Christian. 100 acres
surveyed in Dauphin County, June
).
l7S5-Hummei, Christopher, Feder-
al Tax, Bethlehem Twp, horses. >
cows.
l7S6-Same.
1s45-Hummel, David, % acres sur
veyed in Juniata Co., Sept 15.
lS70-Hummel, David, acres sur
veyed in Schuykill County, November
2s.
l772-Hummal, Elias, Farmer, Beth
lehem Twp, Northampton Co., Pro-
prietary Tax.
17S5-Hummel, Elias, Bethlehem
Twp, Northampton Co., Federal Tax,
lS0 acres, COW.
17S6-2OO acres.
lS75-HummeI, Elias, 245. - acres in
Northampton County, surveyed May
,.
1771-Hummel, Frederick, Freder-
cktown, Lancaster Co., assessed 50
acres, horses, > cows, 100 acres sur
'eyed il Cumberland Co., June 6.
.774.
177o-Same.
l773-Same, 80 acres, Hummellstown.
Derks Co.
l779-Hummel, Frederick, New
Jerry Twp, Taxed pounds.
1TS2-Same, Taxed pounds.
l7S3-Hummel, Frederick, Manches-
er Twp, York Co., Single Freeman.
1ummel, Frederick, Rev. Soldier, ap-
,ointed in charge of manufacture of
,uns at jamestown, to rank as Can
ain, Sept. l3, l777.
Hummel, Frederick, pr. P. NJ.
Northumberland Co., May "A, 1882
s74.
17Sl-Hummel, George Adam, tan
Ter, Pinegrove, Twp, Berks Co. \
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
THE FUTURE REVEALED.
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
Before.

The readers Of the PosT are request
ed TO send us announcements OF all
events. No charge will be made to
publish the same when the event il OF
public Importance.
MONDAY, Aug. "A to %, Ora ngers'
picnic at Williams Grove, Pa.
THURSDAY, August q, Luther Re-
union at Edgewood Park, Shamo-
kin.
THURSDAY, Aug. %, Hummels re-
union at Clements Park, .opposite
Sunhury.
SATURDAY, August %, the Kratzerville
annusi picnic will be held in Krat-
serviils, Snyder County, Pa.
SATURDAY, Aug. %, The Centreville
Coruet Band will hold q festival and
Cake Walk in Csntreville.
SA1rx6X9 !. Aasast =, 'rhe Lushsssu
Sunday School OF Kantz will hold
their annual picnic.
SATURDAY, Aug. %, The Sunday
School at Red Bank will hold a pic
mic and festival i'm the evening.
Rev. f. f. Gilbert Of Mt. Pleasant
Mills, Prof. Chas. Miller of Freeburg
and Others will speak. The Free
burg COrnet Band will furnish the
music.
SATURDAY, Aug. 20, Visitors Day
and Reunion at Orphans Home,
Loysville, Perry Co., Pa. Band
concert and addresses.
SATURDAY, August %, the Paradise
sunday School will hold its annual
picnic in Pages Grove.
SATURDAY, August %, A Union sun
day school picnic will be held at
Pennscreek.
SATURDAY, Aug. %, The Salem 3. s.,
Of Oriental will hold festival at the
church in the evening.
TUESDAY, Sept. l to 4, Huntingdon
Fair at Huntingdon, Pa.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. ., is the last day
for registration for vote this fall.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2nd, Democratic
State Convention at Harrisburg, Pa
SATURDAY, Sept. 5, A festival will Ls
held at Erdley's church for the bene-
hit of the church.
SATURDAY, Sept. ), The Summit SUM-
day School will hold their annual
picnic In Summit Grove. Music by
the Freehurg Band. Speakers: Rev.
Gilbert and George Dunkleburger.
Festival in the evening.
SATURDAY, Sept. 5, Last day for filing
accounts and Widows appraisements
for confirmation at October Term of
Court.
SATURDAY, Sept, 5, Democratic Pri-
mary Election for Snyder Co.
SATURDAY, September 5, the Sunday
schools Of Troxelville will hold their
annual pic-nic.
SATURDAY, Sept. 5, The Lutheran
Sunday School of Kratzerville will
hold their annual picnic. The Sc
linsgrove Cornet Band will furnish
the music. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Sept, 7, Democratic Conven-
of Snyder Co.
MONDAY, Sept. 7, Public Schools of
Selinsgrove open.
Sept. 12, The Hill End s. =.
will hold their annual picnic in Her.
mans grove. A festival will be held
in the evening for the benefit of the
=. 8. The Sellnsgrove Cornet Band
will furnish the music.
TUESDAY,, Sept. 8, Fall Term of Sus-
quehanna University opens at Sc
linsgrove. !
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
MARRIED.

Aug. %, by Rev. n. J. Dubs, John
Brouse of krntzerville to Jennie E.
Loss of Pennscreek.
Aug. 3, by Rev. w. A. Haas, Elmer
E. Miller and Eva LaudensIager, both
of Selinsgrove.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
NUMBER 33.

ISL horse, COW.
l782-Hummel, Gerrand, Newherry
Twp. York Co., 100 acres, . horses, ,
cows.
Hummel, Henry, Penna. Pensioner,
Sept. 1919; s5.
l779-Hummel Henry, Brunswick
Twp, Berks Co, $50 acres, , horses, !
COW.
l7SO-Same, 100 acIes, , cows.
l7Sl-Same, 100 acres, , horses, /
COW.
Humme, Henry, II acres surveyed
in Schuylkill County Feb. Is, 1915.
Hummel, Henry, y acres surveyed
July %, 1893, Franklin Co.
HummeI J. H., IS acres surveyed in
SchuylkilI Co, Sept. 10, 1882.
l7s5-Hummel Jacob, Charleston
Twp, Chester CO., 10 sheep
l769-Hummel Jacob, Limerick
Twp, Philadelphia CO., ] COW.
l779-Hummel, jacob, Single Free
man, Windsor Twp, Berks Co.
l7S0-l70 acres, > horses. , cows.
l7SO-tOrdwcaver.
l7Sl-both Jacobs the same as T7sO.
l7s4--Same.
l7S5- Hummel, Jacob.
Hummel, Jacob, y acres surveyed in
Berks Co., Dec. ~, l75l.
Hummel, Jacob. 100 acres in Berks
Co., Apr ;, l7s5
l779-Hummei, John, laborer, Green
wich Twp. Berks Co.
I7SO-Brunswig Twp, Berks Co, 2OO
acres.
l7Sl-Same.
l7s4-Single Freeman, Windsor TWP.
Berks Co., 100 surveyed, Berks CO.,
Aug. 10, 1855.
90 acres surveyed Berks Co., sept. L,
1875.
30 acres surveyed Berks Co., Sept.
IA, 1855.
10 acres surveyed Berks Co., Sept. Il,
17S5.
100 acres surveyed Berks Co., Sept.
Il, l7s8.
$50 acres surveyed Berks Co., Mar.
~ lssa es'As@ ggesssssasi
l5s acres surveyed Berks Co., Nov.
q, 1856.
IL acres surveyed Schuylkill Co.,
Dec. IS, 1885.
Hummel, John George, Drummer.
=. I., Pensioner, Feb. /, 1882.
Hummel, Levi, acres surveyed
Perry Co.., Mar. Il. 1850.
II acres surveyed Perry TO-, Mar. u,
1865.
I acres surveyed Perry o., Mar. Il,
1868.
l7Sl-Hummel, Martin.
100 acres in Greenwick Twp. Berks
County.
$50 acres surveyed n Berks Co. sept.
y, 1854.
''' th'AVS sui vi III IiTetu-
Wlch Twp, Berks Co.
l7S0-5ame.
Hummel, Matthias.
l7S5-Federal Tax. so acres. Allen
Twp, Northampton Co.
Hummei, Michael.
l779-lOO acres surveyed Brunswig
twp, Berks Co.
l7S0-Same.
l7Sl-i60 acres Brunswig Twp.. Berks
Co.
l75+-25 acres surveyed Berks TO-,
Dec. "A, l75+.
Hummel, Philip.
l7Sl-First Co., 4th Battalion. Cum
beriand Co., Militia, Commanded by
Col. Samuel Culberson.
Aug. % l7S2-stlll in SAME COM
pany.
2acres surveyed Schuylkill Co., Mar.
81, 1873.
Hummel. samuel.
acres surveyed in Westmoreiand
Co., Mar l3, $50.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

BROOKS Co,
l.. Box 93,
1T. Perkin, H.
The First Pennsylvania State Nor
NAL School at Millersville offers free
tuition to pupils over seventeen who
are preparing to teach in the public
schools Of the State. 1t Is a wellknown
fact that any intelligent man making
. list OF the most , rominent Normal
Schools in the United States would in
clude Millersville among the first half
dozen. The location of the school Is
ideal. Parents may send THAR chill
dren to Millersville with the knowledge
that they are rs safe a. they can be
anywhere.
Students who come to Millersville re-
celve full credit for what they already
know, aud graduate as soon As they
cali with credit TO themselves and the
school. They are not pushed through
the school, however, without being re-
quireu to study, but are expected to do
faithful, energetic work.
Have you seen the latest catalogue?
A copy will be sent upon application
to the Principal, aud full information
Of the schoo, Will lie given to all who
are interested. Comfortable rooms
may still be eIyag-,i for the fall term
which begins "u tuesday, September
sth, 1903.
Mrs. Theodore Miller OF Tiffin, Ohio,
Is visiting at the home OF Barber, A.
+. SOles. Mr.. Miller will be here in a
few days. He is an insurance man
and before long will locale ut Berwick,
Pa.
Hon. L. N. Myers Of Akron, Ohio,
is paying visit to friends and rela-
tives at this place his former homa
Mr.. Myers 1t one time represented Sny-
der County in the State Legislature.
Theodore Walter of Akron, O., for
mef Middlehurg boy, u sa.ivyiny :
Snort visit sn,sng hk many itiends and
relatives in this place. The Buckeye
State seem to agree with him.
Middleburg was well represented at
Grubb's picnic Saturday. In fact the
entire County was well represented.
1t is said there were over 1000 convey.
anees on the ground at noon and those
in attendance had to elbow through
the immense throng.
Elmer E. Walter, theefficient farmer
for G. NJ. Moatz is digging toll in the
field North Of town.
Ex-Sheritf David Reichley Of Penns-
creek is just as young as be used to
be. Though older in years and his
hair are silvered with the SHOWS OF
many winters, he walked tn Middle.
burg Saturday TO attend the Soldiers
meeting and walked home again max
ing q total Of ten miles. He was
wounded in the heel, while in the
service.
DR.. A. J. Herman and Banks w.
foder were TO Pennscreek Saturday to
try their hand at fishing.
Miss Carrie Haas and her guests
Misses Buggy and Hauck of Shamo-
kin were in town Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Shambach of Blooms
burg is visiting Miss Mable Meyer ut
Three Points.
Miss Gertrude Dunkleberger return
ed Monday from visit to friends at
sudbury aud Shamokin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
SNYDER COUNTY, PENNA, AUGUST 81 1908

Jiegers an chicken lice can not ex-
ist In any heunely where the Brooks
method is used. Absolutely infallable.
The secret for 10 cents.
BROOKS Co,
l.. Box 80,
1T. Perkin, H.