davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
wETTER AND CALMER.
Kansas Is Improving on Its Weather
Conditions.

In a meteorological summary OF
1902, issued recently, DR.. F. II Snow
Of the University of Kansas, says;
Among the notable meteorological
features of the year 1902 we're the
cool summer, the warm spring and
autumn, the cold winter, the abund-
ant and well distributed rainfall, the
lowest aggregate wind velocity on
record and the latest date OF the first
killing frost Of autumn. The total
rainfall has been but twice exceeded
and then only by a few hundred
thousands OF an inch-in 1876 and
1888. 1t is fact to be emphasized
that the average annual rainfall at
this station has now passed SO inches,
Notwithstanding the great.defciency
OF 1901. There is no doubt that the
rainfall Of Kansas is slowly increasing
while the wind velocity is slowly de-
creasing Two points Of great import
anco to the welfare Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
County Hugh School.

CHAPMAN, Jan. 6.-Supt. d. f.
Shirk Of the Newton schools addressed
the students Friday morning. Mr..
Shirk was one Of the first faculty Of
the high school and has great many
friends here.
Clarence Jsckman pleased everyone
with two well rendered solos Saturday.
The concert Saturday evening was
made the occasion Of a reunion Of
former students. More than 100 were
present. Many came in early and
visited the classes and literary pro-
grams.
The week Of prayer Is being OBJ
served. Chapel exercises are almost
wholly devotional and prayer meet
ings are held Of IL O'Clock Tor both.
the young men and the young women.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
MAYORS OF KANSAS TOWNS.
A Meeting to Be Held in Topeka Jan
nary 18th.

Mayor Anderson Of Salina has re-
ceived, from majority Of the mayors
OF second class cities TO whom he
wrote to recently concerning a pro-
posed gathering Of mayors and city
attorneys to discuss and agree upon
certain changes In the laws relating
to the government Of cities Of the
second class, letters favorable. TO the
meeting and therefore he has issued a
call for the gathering to be held In
the secretary Of states office at To-
peka, Thursday, January 18th, at
D. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
OF Educational Interest.

There will be meeting In Enter
prise on Jan. 9th. afternoon and eve
ming for the promotion Of Industrial
Training in the public schools. Mrs
Judge Johnston, president sociA
science federation; Mrs. II. o. Garvey,
president city federation OF Topeka
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter. Mrs.
Kate APplington Of Council Grove,
and Mrs. Bond Of SAllna will b
speakers. President Nichols Of Man.
haitian may also be one Of the speakers.
We hope Abilene teachers will avail
themselves Of this opportunity 70 bear
90 many eminent speakers on the
question Of the hour for educators'
manual training Is alIIng . largs
place in the thought for educators Of
today.
Ths nsstises win BE- hsld in The
Nsthodllt ehnFsh. coDurIEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
WITH THE WINTER ROSES.
Mrs. E. H. Romberger Writes Of Cali
fornia Life.

lVA uAu kAAVs
REDLANDs, CAL, Dec. S0.--Wha
! would Abilene folks think Of Christ
mas day like here in beautiful Red
lands with the thermometer register
ing so in the shade and the flowers In
their best, and oranges, large anc
golden, just riPening, cuddled up ID
their leaves Of green, and ladies'
dressed for sum mer and gentlemen In
linen coats and snow 10 miles off,
white and gllstening in the sun to the
many admirers. The sight Is worth
the price Of the trip from anywhere
to behold. Kansas is all right for
Kansas but there is no other place for
us but Redlands. Business is on
leap all the time. We bought an
orange grove and built our own home
now and are very cosy In our modern
cottage with q solar heater on the
roof to heat water daily the year
round. Z. D. Bullock lives here no
far from us. Perry Lifts, the painter,
calls on us from Cotton once in awhile.
r. McKennets at Los Angeles are
prospecting In the real estate business.
We have Q board Of trade here. Our
president Is going to visit us 10 the
spring same as Mckinley did and view
the same lovely drive, now named the
MCKINLEY drive"
The city Of Redlands has been build
ing at the rate Of 80 houses per
month for 2 years SO the building
addition claims. This city 10 made
up Of an intelligent class Of casters
people and is 16i years old with q
population Of 1900 and growing In
leaps daily. The Salt Lake rail road
will come this way soon then we will
have 5 roads besides the small motor
road, Santa Re. s. P. All California
towns have q Chinatown. Ours is
small Of about 200 and q Chinese
Also 3 Mexican town called
the GreAsers because Of their being q
three mIxturesoi Indian, Spanish and
Chinese, some whites. They are a
lazy, dirty, thievish outfit and nearly
all drink TO excess when they can get
the juice. There we're 6fAmiliss from
Southern Kansas came here In Novem-
Der when We set up to Housekeeping
In tents and rooms. Hope Abilene iS
prosperiBg.
Mas. 3. n. RoHBEReER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
Has a Fine Farm.

Elmer Hoyt Of Buckeye has pur'
chased for $1,000 another half section
OF land, the Carver place, giving him
section OF the richest farm land In
Kansas. Mr.. Hoyt is q successful
farmer and each year adds to bis acres
and wealth. J. W. Burkholder who
has been on the Carver place bias
bought the J. ?. Hantz farm and Mr..
Hantz may move to California.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
Made Good Impre, sion.

The Topeka Capital says Of the
Morey company which opens a 81
night stay here tonight: "The Morey
Stock company added to the pleasing
impression they have created in this
town in their presentation Of The
Game Of Life last night. There has
been no better popular price company
in Topeka for long time"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
NJ. E. Sunday School Officers.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school has elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Superin'
tendent, J. A. Tufts; assistant super
intendent, E. o. Allen; superintendent
Of primary department, Miss Edna
Anderson; superintendent Of the home
department, Mrs. H. Harger; secre'
tary, Miss Agnes DeWoli; treasurer,
Roy Weyant; organist, Miss Clara
Landing; chorister. c. G. Towner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
A CARLOAD OF SEEDS.
Congressman Calderhead to Distribute
Them Among the Farmers.

II Congressman W. A, Calderhead
keeps up his present gait it will bt
unnecessary for the farmers of the
Fifth district to purchase any garden
seeds this year. Mr.. Calderhead has
received notice from the Department
OF Agriculture that be has been ship.
ped 1859 sacks Of seeds, rntaining
II, $50 packages. These will be dis.
tributed among the farmers Of the
Fifth district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
Laid 70 Rest

The funeral services OF the late
Richard White were held at the home
northwest Of the city Sunday after
noon, Rev. Father Horgan Of s..
Andrews church officiating. A large
number Of friends were present TO
show their respect to the memory Of
him whom all loved. The floral
decorations we're abundant and
beautiful. Burial WAS in the Catholic
cemetery. north Of this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
NEVER DID BET TER.
Banks Of Kansas Had a Good Year in
1902.

Elmer E. Ames, national bank ex'
aminer for Kansas, was here today on
bis regular visit. 1.-The banks Of
Kansas had marvelously good year
in 1902" said be. alt was in many
respects the best in the states his
tory. There was a strong demand
for money, good rates and abundant
security. The outlook for 1908 is
very bright and the banks are to be
on their conditions"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
was brought in today, mentally az
fected. He is in the county Jail
awaiting his hearing in probate court.
IT'S JUDGE KORNs NOW.
]. P. Quinn Resigns as Justice and
Korns Is Appointed.

This afternoon Governor Stanley
accepted the resignation Of j. P
Quinn as justice of the peace and ap'
pointed Robert Korrs to succeed him.
Justice Korns was also appointed
notary public.
Judge Quinn has served many years
most acceptably and ably as justice
and deserves much commentator
for his official work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
School Raport.


Report OF Harmon school district
9S for month ending Jan. 2, 1908
Number enrolled: Males 10; females
~; total 22. Number Of days at
tended BY all pupils: Males 1851
females l64I; total 2ssi. Number Of
days lost BY all pupils: Males 64ii
females Az; total s6i. Average daily
attendance: Males g. 95; females Q. IS;
total 16. Time lost by hardness:
Males $40 minutes; females $50
minutes; total II Sc hours. Those
not tardy during the month were:
Albert Schuman, Bertha Scbuman,
Fred, Charles, Maud and Mae Sberwin,
Elmer and Ethel Lowe. Those re-
ceiviug 30 per cent and over In de-
pertinent were Maud SherWin and
Elmer Lowe. The highest ranks in
the respective classes we're - follows:
A class, Charles Sberwin. B class,
Maud sherwiD and George stOeeker.
G class, Alice StOeeksr and Ada Grey.
D class. Albert schuman and Mae
sherwin. Number Of visits By school
officers. two; By patrons Of the school,
seven. Those that are interested In
school work Ers cordially invited 10
ssil sad Wait ~. Stella n. Rsot,
...rh~~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
I. o. O. r, Installation.

The |. o. o. F., the Rebekahs and
the Encampment will have iustalla-
tion ceremonies this evening. After
ward will be basket supper for mem
bers and their families.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
Abilene Has a Woman Rditor

Mrs. j. L. Bishop Of junction City
today tosk charge of the Democrat
and will personally edit and manage
it. M. J. Keys who has wrestled with
It for several months left for St. Louis.
Mrs. Bishop will be assisted by her
brother. She is reported to have paid
81, 200 for the plant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
School Reopens.

The city schools reopened this
morning after their holiday vacation.
The teachers are home from their
visits and the work Of the schools was
taken up with new vigor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

neither absent nor tardy were Mary
Meuli, Edna Hoke, Millie Missimer,
Amos Steiner, Ray Wltter, Oscar and
Fred Loudeen, Claude Hartley, L 9
Zeilinger Minnie Giants, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
Teacher in Mental Trouble.

Winton Hinkle. formerly delivery
man for Cases but recently teacher Of
a country school in South Dickinson,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

Report Of district No. % for month
ending Jan. :, Number enrolled Isl
average daily attendance - TAoss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
Gard Of Thanh

To all the kind friends who extend
ed sympathy and asSiStsnos during
the illness and death Of Richard
white We wish 70 extend eur sincere
thanks.
Jonn WIN AND EAIuLH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
DRY GOODS.

Best Silkolines, worth IL lac and
I5ca yard, all at e. ..~.-......,~....~ -~~. 90
25c turkey red Damask ..~.~. ....~~.~, 100
soc quality turkey red Damask -.-.~.- 800
Mems fine black Socks . ..-.. 90
Good unbleached Muslin yards 90
500 yards Outing Flannel yards. &c
Best indigo blue Prints yards 60
10, IL IL and I5c Aeeced goods. 60
500 yards Patch Work 2 yards ..-~.-- 90
Eastlake Shifting, worth IL 1-2c.-~. 90
All best Percales ..,..- ,--.. .,..-~.~. 60
soc Golf Gloves minimum. . minimum. .~.- 800
Ladies soc Mittens .-.~.. .-..-. -~..-.-.. 800
FURS-All Furs -33 1-3 per cent off
SUITS-Choice of any Ladies' Suit
IN STOCK ..."."..-.- .SS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
It is Cheap and Reliable.

Everyone living on rural delivery
route should call and see it. For sale
only by
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
Food Laws Distributed,

One thousand copies of a synopsis Of
the Iawsgoyrrning the adulteration
of foods, which has been prepared by
Secretary of Agriculture Critchtield,
together with a circular letter of Pure
Food Commissioner Warren, are being
sent out by the Dairy and Food De
partmcnt to various newspapers and
magazines in the state These copies
are being distributed in response to
humorous requests for information of
the laws governing the adulteration
of food.
In his letter Dr.. Warren serves no
tice TO all concerned that all viola
tions of the acts Will be punished to
the fullest extent wherever the duly
appointed and sworn special agents of
the division secure sufficient evidence
to convict offenders The hearty CO.
operation OF Legitimate manufacturers
and dealers as wolI as the press and
public in general, is asked by the de
partment. which Is seeking to drive
poisonous foods and liquors from the
markets of PENNSYLVANIA.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
Hog Inflicted Ugly Wound.

Infuriated because of an attempt to
drive from a field, a large hog of Mat
thew Sheep, of near Jerseytown, vic
iously turned upon Mr.. Sheep, and with
lne of his tusks inflicted a cash in his
leg three inches in length. The brute
had been pastured in "a field before the
house and Monday evening at six
O'Clock Mr. Sheep went into the field
to drive the hog into its pen.
The animal without giving any warn
ing whatever suddenly wheeled aud
bore down upon Mr.. Sheep and before
the latter was able to get away the
animal caught him on the right leg
between the knee and hip tearing the
flesh on the outside and posterior parts
of the leg After this assault the hog
did not renew the attack but walked
away.
The injured man managed to reach
the house and DR.. J. +. Shuman, Of
JerseytOwn, was summoned at once
who found that it was necessary to
take a number of stitches to close the
wound. Mr.. Sheep, although siXty-five
wears of age, is resting we'll since re-
ceiving medical attention, and provid-
ing blood poison does not set in-he
will doubtless recover.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
CLERGYNEN IN
SESSION

The Ministerium Of the LeNisburg
District, United Evangelical church,
met at the residence Of Rev T. b.
Dunn, iron street yesterday. Two
sessions were held, one in the morning
and the other in the afternoon
These meetings are monthly affairs,
held at different points throughout the
District
For convenience the Lewisburg Dis
trict is subdivided into several small
er districts each of which has its own
convention. The convention yesterday
was unique in that it was joint meet
ing, representing the entire Lewisburg
District As a result of this the at
tendance was large, the following
clcrgymen being present: Rev. U. f.
Swengle, Presiding Elder, Of Lewis
burg; Rev. II. ". Buck and Rev. L.
f. Shaffer OF Berwick; Rev. E. L.
Kessler of Wapwallopen; Rev. Sham
buch of Bloomsbury; Rev. II. Minsker
of Nuremberg Rev. d. f. Young, of
Mazoppa; Rev. J. W. Thompson Of
Lewisburg; Rev J. d. Shortiss of
Milton; Rev. c. II Goodling of West
Milton, and Rev. J. \. F0ss of Dew
art.
These monthly meetings prove very
helpful to the members of the minis
terium, as they afford an opportunity
for an interchange of views on church
affairs, which might not otherwise be
obtained. At the meeting yesterday
Rev. J. \. Foss read a paper entitled,
"How to Promote Revivals.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
BUILDINGS
UNDER WAY

Building operations at the Hospital
for the Insane are now fairly on foot
and a visit to the institution yesterday
revealed busy scene.
Eleven stone masons are employed
and the stone work at two of the
buildings is well under way, one, the
most easterly, being practically com
ulyted. As soon a. the collars are fin
ished ". II. Shepherd & Sons, who
laid up the stone work themselves,
Will hand the buildings over to a viii
Transport contractor TO whom they
have sub-Ict the brick work,
Mr. Shepherd states that the walls
will 90 up rapidly. A large number
of brickIayers viii be put to work and
the job Will be pushed right along un-
til completed regardless, of approach
ing winter Freezing temperatures,
me says, are no longer permitted to in
tcrfere with building operations.
1t Will require niuo hundred thou
sand brick, which are furnished by
John Keim Of this city Several i'm
mense piles representing some five
hundred thousand have already been
delivered 1T TIM Hospital grounds.
NJ. Krim stu.j yesterday that the
Hospital contract has tax n just about
oue-ha!f OF tha product of his yards
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
Cleaning Of the Lawns,

There is plenty OF work about the
Hospital for the Insane just now and
those patients who are willing to work
find plenty to do. Gathering leaves
about the grounds keeps a good many
busy.
The quantity Of dead leaves which
at this season accumuIatcs on the spac-
ious grounds is quite remarkable BY
this time the lawns ave pretty well
cleaned and the leaves gathered lie in
several immense deposits, ready to be
hauled to the stablos where they viii
bp used for bedding
The work is light aud cIeanly and
the patients seem to enjoy it,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
CONDENSED NEWS.
Frosty mornings

Fine hunting weather.
In a few days wen know who is
elected.
These cool mornings cause even the
naturally Iethargin poison to get a
move ON.
A clear election day means big
vote in Montour county.
The frost is ON the pumpkin and on
the chestnut burr.
Owing to the wholesale suspension
of men the Peuua X. X. company
will not make its annual tour Of in
snection this year for the purpose OF
ascertaining which foreman has his
section of track in best condition.
The furniture, fixtures and good
will, of the Hotel Morton, at Ber-
wick, has been sold to william 7.
Hunsinger, a Pennsylvania Railroad
engineer at Sunbury. Consideration
$l2, ,O5O. The new proprietor Will take
possession Nov. l.
The football casualties to date are
reported to be little below the aver
age.
Strange as it may seem there are now
about a half dozen Cubans and Porto
Ricans attending the Normal School
at Bloomsbury who are eagerly wait
ing to see the first snow fall. They
have come to the school from their
southern homes during the past sum
mer and in their countries snow and
ice in their natural are practically nm
known The young men are now about
to experience their first real winter
and consequently are impatiently wait.
ing for it.
The revised football rules DO not
eliminate the clause with reference to
first aid to the injured.
Dowie abused Catholicism aud Ma
sonry Sunday The two latter have
lived and fourished for centuries. aud
will exist centuries after Dowieism has
gone and been forgotten.
High winds and cold wave will
mean more coal burning.
Congressman will eat their Thanks
giving dinners in Washington, j. G.
The committee Of Allentown fremen
that had charge Of the arrangements
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
A Little Son.

Intelligence has reached this city to
the effect that a little son has been
born to Rev. aud Mrs. l.. b. Twichcll
who are sojouruing at BaIryyiIle, n.
Y. The little heir has received the
name of Lewis Seymour. Rev.
Twichell is pastor Of the First Baptist
church of this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
Broke His Arm

Donald Shoemaker, the little SON of
Mrs Emma Shoemaker, of Washing
touviIIe, while playing last evening
foil down and fractured his left arm.
DR. Patton and Dr. Ho1a set the brok-
on bono and later the boy was report
ed AS resting we'll
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
MnlIen NeYius.

John Mullen and Miss Bessie Nevius,
both of this city, were united in wed
lock last evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. n. +. Cleaver at
the parsonage Of Trinity NJ L. church
at Go'clock. The newly welded couple
viii reside i'm this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Thomas Irland of Plymouth, spent
Sunday in Danville
Charles Oberdorf and wife Of Lewis
burg, spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
Professor S. l.. zimmerman Of Wilkes
barre, returned home last evening after
spending Sunday in this city.
Miss Mary Holloway has returned
from visit with friends at Rich
mond, Va.
George and Frank Lechner who are
temporarily employed at Berwick,
spent Sunday in this city.
Herbert Myerly of Berwick. spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. George
Myerly, Front street.
David Sechler Of Berwick, was a
Danvillo visitor over Sunday.
Thomas Curry, il. and wife OF Sun
bury, spent Sunday at the Curry home
stead, this city.
T,op = Cl,ouor ,,s+ I,s+
evening for Sunburv
T. i. heeIer re'uIhcu 70 hI"Ss,on
yesterday after a short visit in this
city.
Mrs. William KeeneI visited rela-
tlyes IN Sunbury yesterday
Harry Hartt has returned from
visit at New Milford IA.
Thomas Cprrv visited relatives in
Sunbury Yesterday.
Dr. J. Sweisfort and wife left YES
terdav for Lebanon.
Corrc;I,ror To,,cs D,nobortv Iaft
Yesterday for Plymouth.
Thomas MaI,nev Of Washinpton
pa who has hoon visiting his sistor
Miss Anna Malanov Front street spent
Yesterday afternoon in Bloomsbury.
" r,;.,La.,, croou .a+,,u,od %
Tamaona Yesterday after = short visit
with relatives in this city.
lrrs Harry sbafar returned 70
PIoomshDrp last evening after visit
with relatives in this city.
Nrg J..sn KIasa and guast Mrs
r,,, E,--r.- os yos,i,oton n r
ro+rrr.a T., this citv last evopin,, from
a visit TO Shamokin.
T,b, q stroh wbo wo. IN This CITY
.,,+,,5;,,, .,o frro,oI of ~, ,,otbor-
in-law. Mrs. Tinker. returned to his
home in Drifton, last evening.
Francis Klas. of Jersey CITY is Wis
Iting nj the home OF David Wise,
Mausdale.
NJ. po-.;o S+a;,,,,., Iof+ Ios+ ovor.
inc, for . visit with friends at North
uruherllrd.
Mrs. Richard Morrall returned to
lola Yesterday after visit with rela-
tives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Y 4 T.otipr left ves-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-29
FUNERAL OF MRS.
JOHN LINKER

Mrs Elizabeth Tinker, wife of John
Tinker, No. 2GI West Mahoning street,
died at Hazleton at 4 O'Clock Sun
day morning after an illness Of one
week.
The deceased had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs John Suoh. at Drift
ton. On Saturday a week ago she
went to Hazleton to see her brother,
J. H. Jacobs She was taken sick on
the day of her arrival. While her i'll
ness in its early stage seemed serious
she grew better after few days and
her family here felt confident that she
would be about again in short time.
The news Of her death yesterday there
fore, came as a great shock.
The deceased was a devoted wife
and mother, a kind hearted, generous
woman, widely known and beloved.
She was seventy five years Of age and
had beer married ffty-fve years.
Born in Germany she came to this
country when she was eighteen years
of age. Nearly the whole Of her sub
sequent life was spent in Danville.
o''o - auI'I''u oS '''I ''usoHn"' Iou'
9o'' "nu y" uau E'''o,' " 'l,i "iii' anu
! ieu 1lIIh'i vi D"" iIlo '"''ieI LINN
er OF NlIIl"tnsporL an" Joilh OF y Ia
oalla I""' MIS- 1oi'n o'Ion) Vi Drll
'oh' ana LIZZIE lMrS' Joseph hphIih)
u '"IS cI'y' II'e uece'Seu was q SIS
Ief oI Jolh Ja5ooS' o. oI 'I'I9 pIace'
ha"ara Jacobs Oh BERWICK Is also
prother. "lIllah Jacobs OF Ialnaqua'
"nol'le' oIoI'IeI' ~ ouIIoH oHIy Iou
"eeAs Ago L"o ueceaSoo was q Lileni
Der ol D. 'oilh German Lutheran
ChuIch OF tillS city.
~,
mn ''0N paw :" ''''' '"
u"S "I'e'iioo"' was ''iS i"i9'i az
''"'''' ''"i'"e s''o9 ~ s.''''e' ~
- ..-..,te- e-., 5;14S,,
.e..,5
-,
no ~ = . 'oo ~, p-'T ~ ~ ,,l, ~
a-t,a4 -, D. " y
y,7.,..r ,a..., ,It O. roL,,,. Go,
.,..L -,, D.. n -,