davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
BIG wILLls-AvE. PROJECT.

Iarkin Donovan & Co. in conjunction with
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown & Co. have
leased FOR g term OF twenty-one years. with re-
newals, the property Ct the junction OF Third and
Willis ayes. and One-hundred-and-forty-n inth-st
and extending through to and fronting IN Bergen
Plans have been drawn for a hrepIoof store and
Office building 20 stand the plot. The aggregate
rental for the first tweLtyOne years is about So.
Oo1. The stations Of both the elevated and rapid
transit subway lines opposite the plot
Larkfn. Donovan & Co. represented the lessee
and Douglas Robinson. Charles 5. Brown & Co.
the owners q the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
ST. woNIcA,s cHURcH PLANS.

Plans have been fled with Buildings superin-
teldent Hopper by Schicllel & Dtmars. architects.
Tor the completion OF The church building % St.
Morica's Roman Catholic Church. IN East Seventy
uiuth-st., OF which the Rev James y. Lennon Is
pastor. The basement only OF the building IS at
present finished. The added suDs-structure Will be
- feet high, 81 feet wide and ~ deep II will
have a facade Of limestone OF decorative Gothic
design. Il Is estimated that Il will $1,000 to
t-ish the eCtSce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

io sa rs g. is5 "a sns e l47 Tss T5 9s sir SIX
ether e Log. MiTsy MORTGAGES $50 Nominal
i6r q s lo5 ioy 81 5 rs yo esE s 9S1
. Joseaa Burger. 5agsrgags s. eazl., 800
Asssus Evsrtsen 2 EeHry Iielea.- Nominal
C45ysl-est s e : . = n e OF AeSter-st 25zl0o:
tes5hs part; az tttle; correction Nominal
Hudson Rose TO Frank PettinetI Nominal
HUBBARD and sao;her 70 Helen Hubbard Nominal
s-gs % Max Blgn1k -. Nominal
IagrtEsrs Nominal
Eltzabeth Meyer 10 Carrie Opvenhe!mer; mort
Stf-Sve : CORNER ista-st 7751io5 Wakefield ''OOO
carries W oakes % Harris Yaakn2witz Nominal
o. PTTS, f 9S 81 H s5 s. e sd9ni P laaa
Can A BriEEs snt another 10 Pauline KAN
1rnityaTe W :, p n s q le4,h-st 75zio5: Gu
her orcutt 20 Kurt 2 Eich;ner: mortgage,
view. a 50 :, \ Q; i75d-st 251Ioo: william
water as another TO Tnsoeors stoetzsli
s; save 30 ~. 8 26ii1si sI2i s1ss 10;
IZsHZ, K0ster TO Lso5Ola PEEK; mortgages
ss-sys oarasr 2sh-st "a 4zs8: wlhsimiaa
Anaesnao-t 70 'ohR h C1ll Nominal
~, s-desaeers az snOths- Nominal
ISshs-insr 70 Norman : stiiinan: nso-tEage
ss6-s 80 10 East 2szioo II: Mary H5slaaaa
. Carts srbs.steia no-tEaSs So 600 Nominal
N..rTrs.s v,is..slH to samuel sass mOr1SsTo.
Ra-sys 81 ~ = s5Iio0 n,yls Fi.aksi ana iO0
sno;5er 70 Mary cohen and another; mortgage.
Il.ss-., rs Il = q 4th-sy.. I7511ooii; Il"
We sre1 1919 Fay :, 70 or sershsin Eevias and an
Eroa i1sy. 10 ass. " : 2-sSioo: wiilis-, Y Il"
Nsgss-Esr . Jseos vo:; rsortE.ge So Nominal
sEnason % Ararr;. p shEanoa ana Sro.i1t-' or,
2sd-st 70 g w-st 2szss 2: William Il RAIDER 10
2+lf e 81 = go q q :.h = q sstT
Clta 70 e = 4syes 5aotEases $40 600 Nominal
- . samuel simon ana snothsri HSrssssss
ss Ne $50 rsS. IN ioiier,' 49, i00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MAUsER COMPANY MOVES 10 EIErHAvE.

The Mauser Manufacturing Company. gold and
silver smiths, one Of the Oldest and best com
panies q it's kind this city is now at THIRTY
arst-st and FICth-ave. This removal is doubIy IN
te-esting fr1rn the fact that nearly all the i'm
potlilt houses lu ne silver and Jewelrv lines Will
and I'o-ty-sccord sts. Il IS expected within the
next years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
INTERESTING EIRsT.AVE. SALE.

The Ehlnelarder estate IS reported 20 have sold
through Peter Axelrod & Co. No. In 70 LIZ
7-f--t-aye -FOUR five story double aathouses with
stores on plot 100 Sx1o0 feet northwest corner Of
Illlty--uluth-st. II has been held by the Rhlne-
lander estate Cor more than nifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
ElFTBAvE. BUILDING LEASED.

A Slmcnson has leased No. 59s Fifth-ave-.
four story ana basement building on lot Xix
Us feet. The lease IS for twenty-five years from
May 4 1906. at -ental. Il IS said OF Sbvo year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TO IMPROVE BLOCK FRONT.

The block front. s2ox-L3 feet. the north side
% 0-e-hundred-and-sixty- third-st- between Union
ard Prospect aves.. has been bought by Gaines
Roberts Five story lathOLses Will be built on the
u-grIiseE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
RECORDED LEASE

The lease C No. Il 20 p West Nineteenth st
running through No. 20 to l6 west TWentieth-st-
by Henry Corn 10 Max Martin Lnd another per
son, for ten years. at tZc5o year. was fled yes
ter.aE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
REPORTED SALE DENIED.

Z was reported yesterday that No, lg7 West Sew
euLcth-st l66xl005 feet had been sold TO Il Cher
r.. This report is not true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
sUsLETs HOFFMAN LEAsEHoLp.

The Carter estate is reported 10 have subIet Nos
= and II West Forty-sec0nd-st. Hoffman lease
hold. 10 Walter !. Solomon, who will erect 4 r7er-
camille building the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
The NAPLES, AT TARRYTowN, SOLD.

Il " Nichols has sold for William A Williams
the Naples, an improved tact OF land at larry
town, 10 Ferdiuard Hermann Of Spever a CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THIS PLACE IS DIFFERENT.

offer for sale my house and stable built by
work. detail dns Colonial
design down glass door knobs sixteen acre plot
pleasant surroundings and heathfulness Of
location; every artistic u1d good: house too
rooms. besides tiled bath. stCrerO0us etc .
city electric lighting. though the country
within hour downtown. and desirable home
FOR business man. sacrifice price Sl45oo.
OWNER, Box 43, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MODERN HOMES

4LODLh-N lLNAu
for sale half an hour out on Harlem Railway: sisht 70
twelve rooms hardwood cabinet trina open plumb
ing three minutes from station; restricted neghborhood
tur water churches seho2 sc. prices from $500 to
qulckIy. THE WATSON co. L East 42d St
TOR sALE-ss.5oo. $500 cash balance monthly pay
colonial cottage all improvements On lot 60xII5 Cs
9n9ye' Ti'n Isl t, az laq5ss from
CORNELIUS KOLFF. 80 Broadway
At sCARsDALE-BeauttfuI Colonial cottages; all
s. 5S6 terms 10 suit: only 80 minutes. out from cy "
CO. corner l25th 81 and Park Ave
COUNTRY sEAT-stone mansion. elegantly deco
rated. conservatory greenhouse graperyi extensive
Tor fraction Of cost ARCHIBALD TOSS SO East
so Mills. LONG IsLAND-North SIDE; summer.
provenerJs 40 acres; plenty fruit. barn. etc;
7 LowERRB-Attractiy. modern residence p rooms.
y baths. choice Hudson
pot; sacrifice. might rent furnished H. c. n GowAN
COVSTET EEs Isl 3 S EoR SALE SALE gr.s
81 500 s. Inquire Of c 5 NoRTIIIaIP. Milton-oa
CAPE COD-wychn1sre .sashors cottages Harzioh-
inonts; eight bedrooms dsiishtfui bathing CAPE sos
West Ie4th-st
4s. lai5 l to ZOO a i' 5; TO SEQ En- aef
With reliable nt1ra72 Of soils crops markets climate,
trrr-4 Write the r. 4. STROCT Farm AGENCY -
Dept. 10 Nassau-st., y /. City.
4, ENTI.EMANs RESIDENCE for sale oa best avenue
VI orange. 10 rooms: hardwood. tiled bath.
ever improvement all city conyeniences; time
york. minutes. ground 1ooxl+0 c., Boz 20, Tribune
once.
NOR sAL.E-Houas and acre Of land at Ar7itvviTs
il I. L. Great south Bay: all modern Improve
Ineuts; barn henrery attached 600 part mort
JO9 & BARKER los Centre-st-. y y.
TTOUSE. barn 81 o; isat shore front q Ias
FlnkorNcrla. a most desirable location FOR hots or
private residence. V. y. HALLOCR. EoukonEoua. Long
Island.
PLOT OF TEN ACRES FOR SALE, on easy terms.
station For particulars
G.. =. ROMAN. Midland Park y J.
NOR sALE-Place IS acres. 10 rooms: steam heat:
fruit large and garden; all outbuiid-
inEz: trade. S. p Warrel-st. s1nsrviIls y. J..
NORWALR. CONN.--5 acres; good house; barn:
500. ARCHIBALD FCSS. 50 East 41t-st.
T-yARAIs FOR sAI4D-Ca7 suit YOU. circular Describing
Il our bargains n farms TTYON'S REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. rs Main-st-, Wiltmant!c, Conn.
II 1853 600. Apply z. 6 FORD. sos 5th-ave
Kerwin Andrew = &. 70 Mary J Murray; River
side Drive ave. car sOth-st; year, 6 per
cent $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
OWNER, Box 40, Tribune.

-CEANFORD. y. J.
FOR SALEM IDEAL HONE-Gas Electric
Light City Water. Elevator, Barn. Hot House.
Hepnerv summer House. COMPLETE IN ALL
RESPECTS.
FERGUSON q VAN NAME.
Tel 271O John. "a Pine Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
rn Irr FOK RTsINEss rTRPl

.. Al n Henri A T Petersen and smother: c 80
ana Az
,,S,--ts 81 a 8 l26 q e q Psrk-ave. runs Il
30 ~ n AZ w EOS; William L@llendahl 70
Nchael McDernott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
Jersey City Property for Sale.

CHOICE CORNER BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
FtOt4-H sd for bakery the last 70 two
3 stor. ard one story frame. Apply to GEO.
J. PFgr.A ~ -cutor. 1g1 Webster Rvsnus. Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Furnished Houses to Let.

WATER FRONT FOR SEASON-One OF the most
attractive places the Sound. furnished house. all
improvements. stable; garden. fruit fine shade.
ARCHIBALD FOSS. 50 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Furnished Houses Wanted.

4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE would Ike n hire a rur-
~ nshed house. with all modern improvements
rooms from April or May % November /: must be
= q town preferably Summit the Oranges
given property and references furnished u
desired Address Tribune Uptown once 1864 ErDs way
4 DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribuns
y received a their Uptown Ot-e.
tTlhNAI
will received the following branch
Offices o'clock ..
"a shave 2JI-st I53 6th-ave. cor. 12thst;
East 81 West 42t between 9Th and Sh
aves 2G3 West 12stst 33s 50 between 18th and
-7th Z 3d-aye-. GIstst. lTos ls-nve.
sqth-st. East f25ths- 756 Trernont-ave. $50 Sd
ave near 41st-st o. Christ0pher-st Brook
1y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

FURNISHED Houses to Let-CouHtry.
SEA GATE,
NEW YORK HARBoR
. Most :s,se'fa and hssy dsys93:a sea Shore res.
80 NY 1 I1TLslea Sott-ses Ior ne season
by appointments sunday.
WILLIAM P. RAE COMPANY.
eos Montague street. Brooklyn. n. I.
TO LET-Furnished, from May Is to September IS.
high ground very cool surrounded By pIot; fns
chickens etc. best residential section Livingston.
o BsstG on sFson a Bt 9y 20
monthly, including care garden CORNELIUS KoLFF.
For Rent, Choice Furnished Cottages,
AsSury Park Auenhurst. Deal and Bradley Beach De-
seFiptivs pamphlet mailed upon application.
7. FRANK APPLEBT.
Asbury Park. " J.. OPP. Depot
AT UPPER MONTCLAIR. y. J.-Haadsouaey fur
summer season. high grouad bsagfa outo6R *: e HRs
ments JOHN GR1GGs j IS Broadst NsTTorE
FURNISHED HOUSE IN ADIRONDACKs. Kssns
barn: Ice and good water 4. n FIELD, as East
LOCUST y. J-Oa North Shrewsbury River. 10 min
5i5 S[ons GnGTGa st1JtoIG let II room cot
gas g stable. ceres lawn near golf links A. Il
ENTIEMA.s ., COUNTRY ;2- SEAT c2r rent; firn,.hsd
JAMES McvcKAR. Box IS Tribune Onca
AT BAHEILLE-Retween Oyster Bay and Glen Cove,
L I, furnished IL COTTAGE close boat
house. beautifully situated superb views $500.
OWNER. los East Houston-st-
EIGHT ROOM COTTAGE for summer-catskiIls.
Sullivan County elevation 1000
lars Mrs E MEEFls. ia wilIian-st. Nsw-YoTE
L-ON-HUDSON-Furnished II rooms nns
locaton piazza lawn. modern conveuiences
June lst TALBOT. l16l Fulton-st-. Brooklyn.
AXE GE0RGE-AtJrnctIve furnished house; barn;
II house filed hus lawn. magnificent views. every
convenience. low. STOCKWELIa l33 ". 4Tth-st
NTODFsN furnished nine cottage desirabls Island
vi Portland. Maize PINEdILLA Tribune once
MT POCONA. PA.-Esautiful sumner cottages
vi boarding houses finely furnished BOWLING AEL
FURNISHED HOUSES farms lakes Send for Pict-
II uresque BooutS-- T. :. CAIIILL. Bo0nt0u. y. J.
Cottages to Let-Long Island
PAR ROCKAwAY.-r.args furnished cot,aEs and
stable OWNER. "a Marlborough road.
F1atbush-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
For Rent, Choice Furnished Cottages.

Asbury Park. AusnhUrst. Deal and Bradley Beach D
scripSivs pamphlet mailed upon application.
7. FRANK APPLEBT.
Arh- n-E i 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Musical Instruction.

COOPERATIVE CLASSES piano si=at singing shors-
- method: excellent training. Zee uracttce NJ.
CARLETON, 10 East 1Ith-zt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27


OOBEET FERGUSON. A. r. CCourhta, $40 W 4as6
II Tel eis3sths-. private tutor experienced highly
commented
VNDINIDtAL instruction Afternoons. English French.
4 latin. ua-re-natca. F-,ZFFIESyCE. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Il pdrtment Hotels.
Between 5th and 9Th Avenues

An Apartment Hotel with az established reputation
catering to family custom only.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-30

THIS Our First Annual Clearance Sale
 is going to be one long remembered by the people of Skagway. Boosting is not to our taste, there will be no disappointments All goods will be sold at Cost Price, with the exception of spool cotton, B. & w. collars and Gold Seal packs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-30

    .K     e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-30
Wash Silks, Fancy Stripes, Evening
 Shades, At 35c. Per Yard

DRESS GOODS
 loo goods reduced to $l.25 I.5o goods reduced to LOO loo goods reduced to 65 75 goods reduced to 60 27 inch Jap Silk, 4Oo yard 27 inch Silk & Wool Challies 45c
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-07-07
Old Timer Reserves Defeated.

The Old Timer Reserves and the
team from Catawissa played a very in
teresting game of base ball at De-
Wits Park on the afternoon of Fourth
of July, before large and enthusi-
astic crowd. Both teams seemed de-
termined TO win out and for short
time it looked as though the Reserves
would succeed. But all hopes were
blasted by a streak of good batting by
Catawissa, scoring six runs in two in
nings. which gave them lead which
the Reserves were unable to over
come.
Bibby of Catawissa shows remark
able promise and is regarded as COM
ing pitcher. With the exception of
two innings Catawisa was unable to
solve Welliver's slow curves. On the
whole the game was interesting from
start to finish and from the many ex-
cellent plays made it is PLAIN that in
the future as III the past Danville shall
have team that will compare favor
ably with those of any of the sur
rounding towns
The score was seven to five in favor
of Catawissa
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-07-07
David Ruckels Bad Injury.

David Ruckel, who is employed by
John Jacobs Sons, met with an ac-
cident on Monday, as the result of
which he will probably lose one or
more of his fingers.
He was assisting to make ice cream.
The motive power for this is furnish
ed by a water motor Mr.. Ruckel was
in the act of removing an accumula-
tion of ice from the cogs on the top
of the freezer, when he slipped and
his left hand was caught in the rapid
ly revolving wheels. In an instant
his little finger, his ring finger and
even the one next were shockingIy
mangled.
DR.. Stock was called who dressed
the injury, after which Mr.. Ruckel
was taken to his home ON West Mahon-
ing street. The injured man was seen
yesterday. He was resting fairly east
ly. There seemed to be little hope, he
said, of saving the little finger, al
though he had deferred amputation uI
90 that time. He had hopes of saving
the ring finger and the larger finger
next to it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-07-07
A NaVigable Susquehanna.

1t may not be long until Pennsyl-
vania will have capal problem on
its hands, too. 1t is s.Quite certain that
the next general assembly will name
commission to investigate and report
remedies for the destructive spring
and fall floods along the Susqnehanna.
Some experts believe that the state
will never he wholly rid of these per-
iodical infections until a gigantic pro
ject of engineering shall have cleaned
the bed of the river at low titlef conr
structed seriesof dams to store the
surplus water ihrtimes of freshet and
provided a channel navigable for small
boats at least as far up as Sunbury.
Three years ago an officer of the
United States army engineering corps
made tour of the river from Harris.
burg down to Havre de Grace and cor
lected datafor an estimate of the cost
of such an undertaking. In round
numbers, his estimate contemplates
500, 900, 900. for which sum he calcu-
lates that boats with l0-foot draft
could be enabled to ply the whole
length of the Susquehanna from the
Chesapeake to the junction of the
north and west branches. 1t is to be
regretted that an estimate WAS not al
so made of the cost of establishing
navigation to Wilkesbarre. The solu-
ton of flood damages would require
quite as much attention to this part OF
the river course as to the part survey
ed by the army engineer.
1t was recently announced in de-
spatch from York. published in the
Philadelphia Record, that the secre-
tary of the York merchants associa-
tion would soon call a meeting of bust
ness men to give consideration to the
proposition of approaching the legis,
latures of Pennsylvania and Maryland
on the subject of making the Susque-
hanna navigable. If the scheme as
outlined is feasible at cost OF 500,
900, 600, ten years saving of flood dam
ages would pay for it, to say nothing
of the benefits accruing from river
navigation. ......:.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-07-07
BURIED UNDER
THE WRECK

Harry Harding of Sunbury, formerly
of Danville was killed in u freight
wreck at Lofty Tuesday morning.
The unfortunate man left this city
about two years ago and is we'll known
about Danville.
The train wrecked is known as the
Pottsville Local and left Sunbury
Tuesday morning at , :l5 o'clock. on n
trip to Pottsville. Up until O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon the railroad offici-
ais had received only meagre report
on the branch of the Lehigh Valley
railroad running into Pottsville. A
telephone message received from Ma
hanoy City states that when the train
was nearing Lofty the air was applied
and due to some cause unknown at
the present time, six cars were piled
up in a wrecked mass and Brakeman
Harding was buried underneath the
wreckage and instantly killed. An un-
huON III man NhO WhS SoO"iAhb " AANo
received fatal injuries and will likely
die.
The wreck occurred about 8 As o 'clo0k
Tuesday morning. The train was in
charge of Engineer William McOlOud,
also formerly of Danville, and Con
ductor J. r. Frederick. 1t was with
considerable difficulty that Harding s
body was removed from the wreck
The unfortuanate brakeman had been
in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company since April 10, 1901,
and was aged 2S years. A sad incident
in connection with the death of Harding
is the fact that he was married about
eight months ago and the profound
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the widow in this the hour
of her deep bereavement. Deceased
was a brother of Mrs. John Clark, of
Race street, Sunbury. He was mem
Der of the Brotherhood of Railroad
| Trainmen and the No. Fire Com
pany. OF kind and pleasing dis
position it is with deep regret that
| his many friends learn of his death.
Funeral announcement will be made
later
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-07-07
Milk and Meat.

The war which is being waged by
DR.. B. II. Warren, Dairy and Food
Commissioner, on dealers who sell
preserved" meats and adulterated
milk should receive the encourage
ment of all good citizens. In Philadel-
phia where many arrests have been
made within the last few days, DIR.
Warren is quoted as saying: II In
tend to net rather than talk. The man
who mixes formaldehyde and other
poisons in the milk he vends or who
colors it or skins it unfit for human
food, will find 1t Improbable and in
the end impossible to continue in busl-
ness. He will be placarded for what
he is and prosecuted without mercy. =
The commissioner added that he would
not be satisfied with fines but intend
ed to send the dishonest dealers to
Jail.
That is the right stand to take and
DIR. Warren should not allow any
thing to swerve him from his purpose.
The man who for gain will undermine
the health of his customers and en-
danger the lives Of little children
whose principal diet is milk, deserves
not only to be exposed and held up to
public reprobation, but to be deprived
of his liberty. ,.,...
DR.. Warren has undoubtedly done
much to prevent the sale OF impure
liquors. He will do more import
ant work by stopping the sale of ''em-
balmed" meats and adulterated milk.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-07-07
PHILA Il REAEING R. r.
NO FOURTH OF
JULY FATALITIES

There were no Fourth of July fatal
tiles and no serious injuries in Dan
VILE thanks to the general efforts put
forth to keep the observance of the day
down to sane limit.
The usual number of minor accl-
dents, the most of which are too trivial
TO merit space IN print. occurred.
Walter Gross, East Front street, was
probably injured the worst, his left
hand being burned with blank cart
ridge. No serious results are appre-
hended. DR.. f. A. Curry gave him
surgical attention.
Thomas Hummer, the little son of
Dallas Hummer, Ash street, was pain
fully burned. He was returning home
from Slider Hill about noon when an
ignited firecracker thrown by another
boy struck him in the face. Just as it
struck him the firecracker exploded
burning him badly about the eye
The little fellow suffered a good deal
of pain for while, although the eye
itself escaped injury
William Shut of Spruce street had
his hand burned while celebrating, but
the wound is not serious.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-07-07
R. T. D. REPORT
FOR june

The seven rural free delivery routes
leaving this city are now in fine work
ing order and show some surprising
results
On each of the routes the mail is de-
livered and collected daily without
the least hitch. The farmers over the
wide area served are happy and CON
tented lot enjoying as far rs postal
facilities are concerned all the advan-
tages that belong to town life. 1t is
very probable that rural free delivery
may cOunteract th9 general exodus
from the country to town by bringing
| the daily mail to the farmers doors
and helping to keep the people of the
rural sections in close touch with the
life of the world.
| A big quantity of mail is handled
on the several routes which leave the
Danville post office and this irrespec
tive Of the fact that on the new route,
there are still boxes to be erected
During June the total number of pieces
delivered were 2.222 total numbe
collected 1881.