davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
Sub puknta.

Guuenoe Sljcfclt. - Poringen BED
Spring Greet SliefeIt er MI ttaaet Ell
Gpbbe at oper 400 Sob, meloes ira
Sturais. oa man bar iteot paa en-
8anbaare, Ser preSier 8anoet 80 SOB
op / Rsret. Oilers er lloiigterne for
Oliefuno CODE. og Bear Butte Oil
60. er neltilfreoS meb De biotiI puno.
ne Heiultater.
Sroi. ). 9. Slcnnius, 9eItprer al
6olfeifolerne | 8ortbing, fanbteS
forIeoen Dag liggenbe bepioitlss /
tit 8Grelie | bet Sotel, bpor ban DO.
ebe. 90 oct bar bibtil life lpffeoes
Segerne at bringe bam tilbage til
geoioitbeben; De bar beaer life pioere
Soab ON, at ban ifal fomme fig igien.
Yrof. Glenbenning er en- befienot og
anieet Sfolemano.
Stor aprnnofpricl. = 9sbet al
Sftober Waaneb blep ialt 1929
9uibels Speoe, oper 1000 8uibels
Sabre og mere emo $4,000 9ui9els
9pg afienot til W~arfeberue fra Spe-.
Ger. rs itore 6raetpogne trGngtes
fornt transporter alt bette aorn.
Salt bill omfring 100000 9uibels
aornnorer bli aiienbt fra Spencer /
benne SPion. - Sra ct Stenbrlto
oeriteos afienbtes Der / Sftober 81
8ognlaoninger Sten.
Gn Wnsic Grcaturer aiienbes MI
til Morfeberue fra 9ierre. S 2sbet
al De iibite Eor Tiger er Der ofienbt
life mirbre enc 700 9oguIabninger
fra bette Steb. Oct anIloaes, at 10.
i%fibringen iaar BIZ BIZ omfring 25
Iroccut itsrre emo ifior, iom op til
ben 5io lao inoe meo Heforben.
Mnuge apGgopbrGttere er nemlig
mott til at reoucere fine 9eietninger
betpoeligt pna 8runo ar at 8eites.
marferne blir i~ettlet.
Sppr cr 81. 6. 8lais? gn Manb
peo Rapn 81. e. 8lais, Der bar iGrOes
les bel fienbt bIanot @rubeiolf I
9eabpoob, er ~foripltnoet poa en- NM
itiif Waabe. Som forIoo 0eaomooo
for ct Sar Tiger iiben o. bar life pu'
ret ieet iiben. Wtrs. 8luis, Der ipu-
Der / Den Itsrite Ineit for i'm Wanos
Sfipbre. er aireiit til ceres tibligere
Stem / Iacomb, 81. Rr. 8laiS
bar bnot ell betroet Sitting hos Big
Sour Wiuihg Company. men oct pp.
lpies, at bans SorboIb til aomponret
er BET beOite, 90 at hans Regnifobet
or | 6cn %itlenreite Orben. San bapbe
oper $4,000 pna iig, ba han ~forioonbt,
og man frpater for. Of noger bar rno.
oct ham ~afueien forat bemGgtige ii8
bans Genge.
Zen bppnotiicreor Sarmergut, Ole
RasmuSicn | 2amont ,er M bragt til.
boae ill 9%epioItbeben, efter bpab Der
meIoeS fra Canton. Den reiienbe
Sur. Der bapoe bppnotiieret BAN, for
ipanbt, iom befienbt. efter gientagre
misInffebe 6orieg paa OF pGffe BAN
pp fra Dc osbc, % hor life oRret Ieet
iiben. Wen oct lpffeoes tiliiOit Ell
9Grer. ion bar fuifet Itot | 5aget,
al faa brogt @utten tillioe ig1eu -
poa en- SlagS Naabe. San ipifcr
mi gcht, inaffer formtftigt % er til
ipneIabenoe iulbit9noig normal, men
ret iom oct er. begpnber ban after at
inaffe Sun og ipnfer after ben / eli
fort Dos. San flyer. at ban banoe
iulo @reic paa. bnao iom gif for zig
UNDER set f~orpirreoe Sptrin / Sfole.
buiet, men ban bar noe al Stanb til
at rsre iig eaer faa trent en- Spb. Gan
leo frpateltge 8ualer, % bans Terop-
ipitcm er enbnu / en- miierabeI 6or.
iatning.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
SCREENINGS Sange.

On goufft. iom bill iutsresitre mango. iom isrser
Opsr airtsipittsIIsu tblaHSi bort Wolf HsiOp uOiDm'
met Zen sr tilsqHst bet nprF.laibsrffe Rirfsfor I
gnteriia. % insbelbsr blauOt aHSst en- SHoIteuiHat
Gang. en- Gang Ill sVsrt al De 'sm uorif.inihsrns atrfs
iamiuue, FAINT en- SubsIioHa. ubiatts ION 'aoriaHS
msS M. frIfemmia RuNt. Saoss hos i~iosiosrsu
gaft 81. g. 6islhab. spriHsf,lb. TiHH. for o
sire Grmptnrtr fOT en- Dollar. Srsr BEN. % t.bOls
iaa bet spbe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06

neinte llogiftspolt. IdinrurfS Selfd.
gelie er aIlcreoe poa Oct nrrineite III.
ret, % Spcrise bill ligcIcoes pile liz
ira lin heoite SIDE ucS bette inferno.
iionalc Stepne. Gbns. u. aohliaat,
ser / 6genirib al ipeeicl llhicnoins
Tor St. 9ouisuoitidinsen Gor oppoiot
ii0 / DC fonSiuapiife 2niibc Ell lru.
ecre 5io, FONT tiIbnac til 9tcip 9orf
iiOite OfanSne, % ban er megct bel
tilircbs meo llSioloet al lit Nrbeibe
os ocn MoStogelic, ban fit. San
bringer meS SiIiener ira Song Gbri.
titan Scu Doe til GrGiioent RociepeIt
Do llbitininaS E~rriibert TronciS, %
aoraen uoidlcr lin @efiaaclic opcr,
Of ran life irdi iammcn meb Sen iie.
lie uiOct BANS Rciie | europa iioiic
onuuer. aobliaat tiger, at Sperige
uil iaa en- arrnit' oa 5usHiosuoitil.
ling / CT. 2oitis, boortiI Der er bepil.
get 10000 aroner; Der er enSpibere
bcpiIget 10000 0 9roner til en- ipen'f
9mnira paa llbitiaingcn % Der pil
ogiaa bltpe en- irrifiIt SnoniiriaiSe.
ling for Sperige. Ora aisbenhopn
bebuoer ban ben melt i~torartcbe Dor.
celarS .lloitiaine, Tom noeen enbnu
bar ieet. ut Der iaolebrs er ltoiigt
iii, at be norSiife Sarbc ui bIipe re.
.prpierteret paa en- orroia Waabe peo
oen formrcnSe @erSenSitoitiaine. fon
ielpisIselig flir SiGSe Rorbboerre |
gtnerifo. W or ingenIunbe blinbe
for, at bet |. Or. for Noroes 9cbfom
mcnbe er ~nsoperoigt M at lape Ntun-
Den rftcr M~noiGffen oa goa foriigtig
tiipGrfS, itoor Oct aiGloer 9~epilguing
al Bergemioler, OF Der funbc oerior
tiIimtelaoenbe bare nogen 8rurS til,
icm enfelte Mobe bar giort, at ira.
ronbe ct itsrrc llolpg til Ell norif MI.
beling peb ct. 9ouisuSitiainget; men
toaer man | getroatning De Soroele,
iom nneo nogenlunoe Sifferbeb BOG
fan paureeneS, bpis Sonoet blir or
heutlia reprpienteret, noo bet pei
irorsmnres, at Der er al Spfororing
til at pGrc me6. Zen Smit9netg.
heb, at %iaafuonge GorSmGnb har DO.
lot ita / amerifo, tor maoife hupe
mitorc 8pgt iou argument Tor en-
Yciacbeoaeniua, men belt uo1n @e.
troning or 10 beller life bette. De
norife Inreriforcrc er oltlo rcec til at
bielp. mar ser err Rso oa 5rona i
SSuorelnroet, % pod mango 90 for
ificIligc Wanoer logger DC for To-
gen. OF bcreS Spmpatbier for Horsc
"a oct norifc Golf Der bientre er le'
benbc % iuberliae. Rorge ifplber
rcm bcrfor / oct minbite q Sen.
inn ogiao / eli Sag ipm bcrne. Spnb
ser imiolcrtio fotruer melt an paa,
or at irenrmc 9torgeS canc Suteres.
ier; % oct aisr man niSieIig life pco
at boIoc iia bortc oco ct ScrbertS'
iteune iont bette. Get or brrior al
boabe, at &c nsoperthige Wtibler mo-
hliue bcpilget, 90 at cit rigtig geo
norif llhitiaina pil fomn,c iitorlb, iaa
nginn ri observation-disclosures fnn for.
~ifonleS FOR ben Sort. mar ri be'saer
ct. Soliis uGitc Sonurrr. at Iebe for.
airpes eftcr RorNeS aioeIina paa Set'
te Steb. hpor DC ileitc ielpitpltbigc
Hotiorcr pil blipc reprGierucret. SriS
ri iuacn ioobau Ifbelin9 foor, nil
set / ltblpuOiraerS OF Gntcrifnneres
Gine finn pUrc Ct INT 9cniS for, at
Horac or Ct Stnffc al Sperigc.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
Trt bar prrrt pnaitaart, at Def nor

let har prrct pnaitnnrt, at bet nor
he Selifnb / Nmcrifn bopcoiagelig be-
ftoo al "~reIigisic 2sSgipr8ere" % for
airfcuS Sng I~iacgpIoigc Ier'uner.
Get tliroe | ben anIeonirg pGre pda
fin 9laos at opIpie, at De, Tom bar
Iuttet fig til sslifnbet iiSen iioie
Garsmsbe. in~aaobtiom rbrluffellbe er
6irfeioIf, enbog aftipc airfeidf,
% at Der bIurSt Se npc MeOlemmer
or ferc 9reiter % 2rrcre otS bore
IiitberFc Sfoler.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
Observation-Disclosures I

ScrbensHoiiainscn / q. 2ouis oil
noeH &pil bIIuc en- al sc met intere$.
ianie ltoitiuingrr. Ser enonu bar pr.
RET af5oI6t her / &luHft. GeltuQc1ien
ira loIGuOee Stoc Iopcr al blipc gan
tie nlmin0eIiq net ser cr faa cuer in.
aer Of be c~IropGiifc &aaoe JON fife
ptI herptte bernie 2eilisbeS I'll at pic
o., bpao Be oucr III paa ee fcrfficI.
iiee rrrraaoer. Te IRE rprbife sor.
be former rtnelisois ale til Of bel.
tege. Ten uorifc ReeierulJ bar, lcnt
ttbligrrs meSoelt, Osisrt 100000
arouer paa SitOgettet III en- SliOcline
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
altnlt.

Rprtcnicn maa Sp. = Setter Ror.
tenien, en- oanif Roroer I Salt Sats
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06

grGNScnt Ropicprlt bdr IibItc llge
iloitebt oen iropdnltpe "lbaufS9io
ina Proclamation" bporefter bette
aors SafiiseIiesSag hIiucr at balIie.
boIoe SorSSag Sen 26os Ropcmbcr.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06

Seno "6eeorab.I oiten" til Ben.
ner og Slpstninee | BET samIe 9anb.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
After Stove Works.

The DanvilIe Stove & Manufacture
ing Company has been invited to re-
move its plant from this place to Will
Transport by the Board Of Trade of the
latter city.
The Company is in receipt of COM
munication calling attention to the
superiority of Willamsport as a manu-
featuring location with especially fine
advantages for the particular line of
business carried on by the Stove Works
and asking whether the plant could be
induced to locate there.
The above illustrates two things:
First that Williamsport has an active
Board of Trade which is determined
to obtain new industries at any cost
and second that Danville in its Stove
and Manufacturing plant has an en-
terprising and prosperous industry,
the possession Of which other towns
are beginning to cOvet.
Danville is fortunate in having a
Board of Trade. From the above it
will be seen that it has plenty to do,
its function just now lying quite as
much in the protection of the business
interests already existing as i'll casting
about for new industries to add to the
town
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
Welded AT
HIGH NOON

Miss Ada r. Bailey at high noon
yesterday became the bride of Edwin
+. Williams. The wedding took place
at the Bailey home on Ferry street,
before a large aSsemblagc of invited
guests, Rev. J. L. Hutchison, pastor
of Mahoning Presbyterian church, per
forming the ceremony.
Mrs Laura Waters, OF Philadelphia,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. DR. J. O. Reed was best man
Among those from out of town who
witnessed the ceremony were Mrs. J.
S. Williams, Miss Anna and Master
Jay Williams, mother, sister and broth
er of the groom, of Shenandoah; Miss
Lois Boyer of Plymouth; Mrs. Lewis
and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Pitts
ton
Mr. and Mrs Williams left on the
? III D. L. & W. train for a wedding
trip. Returning they Will take up
their residence in this city
The bride is the daughter of our
townsman, Samuel Bailey, and is a
popular and accomplished young lady
The groom is an active young business
man of our town He has large circle
of acquaintances and is popular and
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
First Lot of Clocks Dnder Wav.

The Rempe Manufacturing Company
has the first lot of self winding clocks
in process of manufactures
The first clock, as set forth in these
columns. was assembled two weeks ago
and proved a fine success. The clock
is still running, the test in every way
proving most satisfactory.
Following the experiment the mach
inery was perfected along the lines on
which the inventor was working and
now the factory may be said to be
thoroughly equipped with machinery
and in full working order
Yesterday work was begun on the
assembling of twenty five clocks, com
prising both Office and mantle time
pieces. The several parts Rave al
ready been turned out on the machin-
cry and the mere work of ASSEMBLE ug
Will proceed very rapidly
Mr.. Rempe stated yesterday that
the object is to get the new time
pieces on the market as quickly as pos
sible but that no undue haste would
be exercised Each clock Will be reg
ulated and very thoroughly tested be
fore it is given to the trade. 1t IS
likely, however, that the self-winding
clock will be one of the novelties
that viii appeal to the public at
Christmas time.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
Slowly Starving to Death.


l "D'iO ''''''i''o,' ''''' y" " 49,
oGo''si oi D'T" ''''i''' ~ '''o o.'9o
Hi'o '7"'''' 80 an '''o '.'' 80, ~ 80.
Cl' ,,..,,ta.,,7 '.,l,. Totn Uoar
&c.
- 80 ' 57,i.,s "7e aaau +ho
'.,-' - aoa,.au,,.u.
80 W. E'.,,' r,'''N,i'' ~ Ds,, - and
s..,'.u.,,l laa.a5...t.+ord d;oa Tri+hir
80 ,'-. 49,, .;.T - 80 o,,s a,o.har Codas
..,-..-.t -. Iii.
ag.-:.,,, of A., +,
"''''' -ll -,
an CIV '"0', '''''' ,'0 N>''''
"o'oolii'" ~ 'eie0'i' ''uIo '''o DT"1 T
'''"' 'Io''IS - IN o'3' ~ CIV ,;fa S :;
o,o'S "'S '""' - '''''',' w. ~
hIIeu ouly WIZ, eNoi uoi''''''s pan"
II S''''"in I"lia .,, - '''o 'o' " " c,;. '
loo"-S ear -o'u '''iiH ~ '''lo1 90 - -
ingram mas 'eon 0"l'0u uPo-I ~ sun
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
Christian EndeaYor Convention.

The Bi-county Christian Endeavor
Convention will open in the Mahoning
Presbyterian Church this evening The
two counties of Montour and Col
umbia will be represented and the con-
vention will bring together some fifty
delegates from out of town. These
will be entertained during the convon-
tion by the members of the society in
Danville.
The address this evening will be de-
livercd by Rev W. d. Roberts, ID.
D., of WilIiamspoTt His subject will
be Fishing for Men. DR.. Roberts
is an able speaker and one of Will
iamsport's leading divines. He will
no doubt do the subject full justice.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
FRONT STREET
SEWER CLOGGED

A bad state Of affairs was discovered
in the borough yesterday. a constant
stream of sewage which in some way
leaks out of the pipe sunk under Front
street is draining into the river only
a few yards above the intake of the
water works.
In order to keep the surface water
out of the river in the vicinity of the
Water Works, the Borough some time
in the past constructed sewer along
Front street, which opens into the
river below the Water Works. This
sewer carries off all the surface wat
er. besides accommodating the Germania
Brewery, the Montour House and a
number of private residences in the
vicinity, who pay for the privilege of
connecting,
Before the sewer was constructed
the surface water flowed into the
river through drain which opened
about half way down the bank quite
near the retaining wall on the west
side of the approach to the bridge.
Since the completion of the sewer,
which interests the old drain, the
latter has at all times been perfectly
dry and out of use.
Yesterday, however, sewage in its
worst form made its appearance
through the disused drain, pouring
into the river at point where it must
necessarily pollute our water supply.
There is only one theory to be ad-
vanced as to the cause of the trouble
and that is that the sewer at some point
between Mill street and its mouth has
become clogged and that under the
pressure the pipe has broken and the
released has found its way in
to the disused drain and through it to
the river.
The Borough will take hold of the
matter Immediately as the situation
is one of too much gravity to admit
of delay.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
BOROUGH DEPARTMENT
Jacob Dietz Loses a Toe.

Jacob Dietz, cupOla tender at Curry
& Vannau's 5 foundry, met with an ac-
cident Tuesday evening as the result of
which he viii be obliged to 90 through
life minus the great toe of his right
foot
He was engaged in charging the
cupola, using along with the pig iron
a certain proportion of scrap iron.
Among the latter was the wheel of a
worn out moving machine which
weighed upwards of two hundred
paunds. BY hard lifting he managed
to get the wheel up to the door of the
cupola. 1t was too large to enter
easily, and before he got it through
the door it slipped out of his hands
aud fell upon his right foot crushing
the big toe.
The cupola tender was assisted to
his home on East Market street. DR..
f. A. Curry was called, who after an
examination found it was impossible
to save the toe and he amputated it
at the first joint.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
Death of an Old Resident,

Joseph Schultz, an old and esteemed
resident of the Fourth Ward, departed
this life at 2:3O O'Clock Tuesday
morning after an illness of about two
months.
The deceased was n years of age
He was native of Baden, Germany,
cmigrating to this country when q
young man. He first took up his resid-
ence in Marietta, this state. but few
years later came to Danville. For
thirty.fve years he held the position
If gardener under Thomas Beaver at
"The Hill. "
He is survived by his wife, one son
and two daughters: William A.
Schultz, Mrs. W. @. Williams and Mrs.
Arthur Dletrick, all of this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
THE I. N. {. A.
LECTURE COURSE

The Entertainment Committee Of the
Y. NJ. O. A. feels that it is Offering to
the citizens of Danyille the finest
! course of select entertainments tha
has ever been its good fortune to en-
gage, and it has also spent much mon
ey to secure high class talent for the
pleasure of the people. 1t is, there
fore, the hope of the Committee, that
the course will be supported to larg-
er degree than ever before.
Admission tickets for the five enter
tainments are 81. 90 for the gallery, or
81. % for reserved seat on lower floor
which is but % cents for single en-
tertainment-a price that Is tritling
indeed, when character of entertain
ments are considered. Surely, no one
who desires clean, elevating and de-
Hghtful entertainment. viii fail to Sc
cure a ticket for this splendid course
arranged for the pleasure of the peo-
pie.
Parents would do we'll to see that
tickets are secured for their children
who are old enough to be benefited
by a course of entertainments such as
is offered by the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Association recognizes the re
creative needs of young men. They
demand amusement. They will get it
somewhcre-if not the right ind, then
the wrong. The Association offers in
its Entertainment Course the right
kind. 1t is also the best. Every mum
Der of the five is first class, and will
be greatly enjoyed by those who pat
Ionize the course.
Tickets are on sale at the Y. NJ. O.
A.. A. H. Grone's Book Store, Hunts
Drug Store, and W. V. Oglesby's office.
The COMMITTEE would be glad TO have
persons call at one or the other Of
these places and secure tickets, as it
will save much time and labor, and
be great accommodation to those
having the matter in charge, as It is
almost impossible to see all the pat
rons of course.
There are a number of solicitors
who have tickets for sale, and many
persons will be waited upon, but should
any be over looked in the canvass,
they can secure tickets at the places
named.
The reserved seat board will be open
at the Y NJ G. A., Friday morning,
Goth at 8 O'Clock
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22

PARAGRAPHS

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Quick of Rup-
ert, spent Sunday with relatives in
DanviIle.
Nj. and Mrs. Wilson Richards of
Catawissa, spent Sunday with rola-
tives III Danville.
f. A. Burdick of Scranton, spent
Sunday at the Burdick home, East
Market street.
Arthur FouIk spent Sunday in
Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Slider of
Berwick, spent Sunday with relatives
in Danville.
Mrs. W. ". GuIick returned home
from visit to Philadelphia last even
ing.
Mrs. \. NJ. Diehl returned home
from a visit to Milton last evening.
John Bachinger Of Plymouth, is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Frank Hartman Of Sunbury, spent
yesterday in this city
George Fry left yesterday for a Wis
it at Columbia.
Harry O'Connor of Milton, was a
visitor in Danville yesterday.
= Thomas Cole left yesterday for Har-
risburg.
A. D. Stutzman of Berwick, spent
yesterday in this city.
a. L. Garfield, of New York is in
this city on business connected with
the Danville Stove and Manufacturing
Company.
Joseph r. Patton attended the fun
eral OF his cousin, the late o. p. Pat
ton, in Rush township yesterday.
Rev J. y. Huber returned to Han
over yesterday.
Harry Bare, Esq, was in Sunbury
yesterday.
James Scarlet, Esq. transacted bust
ness in Sunbury yesterday.
D. ". BeIford Of Milton. is visiting
his son, George Belford, Riverside.
John L. Hollister left yesterday for
Lebanon, where he has accepted
position
Rev. NJ. / 0'Reilly left yesterday
for Harrisburg
Miss Kate Fisher, Mill street, left
yesterday TOR Philadelphia.
Harry Robinson was in Williams
port yesterday.
Jacob Bloom transacted business at
Selinsgrove yesterday.
Edward p. Thomas transacted bust
ness in Bloomsbury yesterday.
The following d. L. & W. Railroad |
officials were IN this city yesterday :
b. D. Caldwell, Vice President; W. |
W Ross, General Attorney; J. B.
Keefe, Div. Freight Agent; L. Bush,
Chief Engineer; G. J. Ray, Division
Engineer.
Mrs. Olive Harter returned to |
Honesdale yesterday after visit with |
friends in this city.
Arthur Gallon of Catawissa, was |
visitor in this city yesterday.
Edwin Brosius of Williamsport, and |
Boyd Grange of Muncy, were visitors
in this city yesterday.
Rev. a. NJ Feczer was in Sunbury |
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
TearinU Down Bell Tower,

The large bell tower on the First
Baptist church, which has been part
of the edifice ever since it was erected
in 1868 is being torn down. The bel
fry weathered the storm for forty
years, but its timbers at last yielded
to decay and it became matter of
doubt whether it would be able to
withstand severe storm. As pre-
caution, therefore, it was decided TO
tear down the belfIy.
1t will not be rebuilt. The base of
the superstructure, which seems in
good condition, will be retained This
will be neatly covered, its plain ap-
pearance being relieved by an orna-
mental form of roof.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
Y. M. G, A. Anniversary,

number of the churches will not
hold services next Sunday evening, on
account of the Y NJ @. a. Anniyer-
sary meetings, which will be held in
St. Paul's NJ. E. aud Mahoning Pres
byterian churches, at 30 o'clock
The speakers are to be Rev. b. I.
Callen, Reading, Pa, and Prof, ".
B. Owen, Lafayette College, Easton,
Pa. Short reports aud special music
will be furnished. DR.. f. Nice, of
New York City, physician and ac-
complished musician Will render q
violin solo in both meetings.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
Good Exercise.

The fall is the time of the year
above all others for walking. Keen,
bracing air and good roads lend
themselves to long and vigorous tramps
through the country. Each afternoon
now pedestrians may be seen starting
off for brisk walks along the Cycle
path or over the bridge to Blue Hill.
Certainly few more invigorating
and healthful forms of exercise can be
found than walking. The men and
women who keep their youth the long
est are those who take advantage of
every opportunity to get long walk
and who make opportunities the rest
of the time Ask nine out of every
ten centenarians to what they attri
butte the unusual longevity and pre-
served mental faculties and the an
swer will be-walkinR, regular, steady
energetic walking in all seasons and
in every condition of weather.
OF the many forms which exercise
can take, walking has probably most to
recommend it. By its economy it is
within the reach of all; It requires
neither long training nor extensive
equipment, and to one or limited time
it especially commends itself. The
great trouble with many walkers is
that their efforts are spasmodic. a
long tramp is made to do duty for a
week or more, and bad weather, a
high wind, dusty or muddy roads serve
as ample excuse to forego walk.
A regular, steady walk each day,
which nothing will be allowed to in
terfere with, will put new life into
everyone. The walking habit is a good
one to cultivate. If you have it not
there is no season more perfect in
which to acquire it than right now
when the country round is glowing
with the beauty of its autumn color
ing and fairly calling for the denizens
of the town to come out and enjoy 1t.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-22
Surprise Party,

Miss Mary Heller was rendered a
surprise party Tuesday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. @.
f. Heller, Church street. Those pres
ent we're: Misses Margaret Evans,
Ella Camp, May Meyer, ElsieIBloom,
Elmira Foust, Lizzie Bloom; Messrs.
Arthur Campbell, Amels Francis,
Charles Hartt, Harry Peters, Leon
Meyer, Bruce Harman, Eugene Pegg,
Mrs. Lloyd Foust, Mrs Curry Foust,
Mrs. Webster Foust. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Young. Refreshments were
served