davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
third hit Of the day. The score;

Lynch. I; on Taylor. .. Stolen bese-Bea4mop!:
piehsroBy Taylor. l. Double play-.Howard and
Wagner. Passed bsi-Peits. umplres-o'Day and
tombstone Tine-l hour and so minutes. At
tendance-15,5s5.
CHICAGO N. LAY, 7: BOSTON N. H.. o.
CHICAGO, juno iO.--Chicago had things all It's
own way TO day, a. Boston could neither bat nor
neld The locals ran bases will, Yielded perfectly
and simply galloped away with the game. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Totals. ..3 9 "a
'Battcd for Hess In the ninth inning.

'Battcd for Hess in the ninth Inning
Cleveland ............,...i o. o o / o O-3
First base on errors-Boston. I; Cleveland. 4
base on bails-on Young. 2; on Hess. Q. Struck
S%ntaBy Young. O.; BY Hess: ? Three base hits hits
Clarke. Stolen bases-Flck. Parent, LaJoie. Crlger
Double plsys.Brediey. La,9S and ss.ovaIl Young
Wild pitchos-Hcss, 1: Young. /. Passed ball
Clarke Umpire-Connolly. Time-i hour and "a
minutes AttendAnce-l9.890
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., 49, DETROIT &.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-ln the hardest hitting
game of the local season PHILADELPHIA defeated
Detroit this afternoon. Lave Cross was hurt and
had to retire In favor Of Monte. The latter sig
naAed his return by hitting safely each OF the three
times he was Al bat The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

First base on srroTs-ChlsAgo. I! Ltt % 6aseS-
Sacrifice hit-casey stolen bases-Aaioney ~.
GSsnoe. Tinker, King ~. Double s Dl.SISS.sSeyd
wicker 4 on Wilhelm. .. Struck out-By Wicker.
4 BY Wilhelm, I. wild pitches-Wicter, l: Wilhelm.
L. Passed balls-Sharpe. 2. Umpire-Klem.
Time--l hour and Is minutes. Attsndance-aoo.
PHILApELPHIA IN. L.. 7: st. Lours ~. L.. l.
ST. LOUIS Juno lO.-The Philadelphia took to-
days game from the Cardinals. making II four
straight. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Mullen; Stolen bases-crawford Drll. .Hsrtsei.
engost; Murphy. II. Cross and Davis. Hi BY
B eodsr Bender: wild psSns:.Male9
Q hours and so minutes. Attendance. li.ii9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Frs! base on erTors.Detr0i' p y .dnnHa
First base on balls-on Coakiey. 1; on Bender T.
@ Mullen 4 o. kitsSn 2 Struck e%.mBy coAE,ey
base hit-Hckmsn, Two base hits-Hckman.
Coughlin, Knlght 1. Cross. Murphy. n, Cross
6chTeckcneost 10, HOFFMAN. Sacrifice hits-Dfiu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

New Northumberland O 2 o 3 U 90
First base on error-New York Left on bases
New York, O St Louis: & First base on balls
out-By Powell =: by Sudhoh. l. Home runs
pougherty; kleinow, Stone. Three base hits.
bases--Futz. Dougherty. Conroy. Chase ~.
Double play.Fultz and Chase. Hits, on Sudhof'
Umpire-O' LoGehin. Ttme--l hour and 45 min
utes. Attendance,-l0000.
CHICAGO "a. L., S: WARRINGTON, 4.
WARRINGTON, June lO.-Sleepy playing BY Cas-
sidy and Anderson let Jones steal home with the
tying nun for Chicago after he got base on balls
and stole second In the ninth inning. and dumb
1elding BY Mullen and Knoll. in letting Davis's
dy fall safe, scored Callahan with what proved
70 be the winning tally. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Two base hits-Courtney, Mage. Three baso
h,t-Courtnsy. HON Iun-ClsIke Sacrifice hits
pooi S and Brsnsa.ld: .s.olea bss.sScerfiden.
FRAT base on balis-of Nichols. Struck out
ST. Louis, 8; Phlladelphia. 10. I'm pire-Em ale.
fime-l hour and 81 minutes. Atiendance-S,t0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

r!rs. base on er.oEs1Puqso: Lsfs on Snh na.sM
! ii J; 81 olm:sssa. 6y IiadeTm.n. i: Two
base hits-Ailligan On, McAliister; S.cr,ncs nits
Clement. Kels,er, Cassidy. p, beiehan;y; Double
6Instead,i. Umpre-Zimmer. Time hour and
IS minutes. Attendance-7.00o.
NEWARK. s: Toronto. ..
The Newarks turned the tables on the Torontoe
yesterday at Newark and won by hitting the ball
AT the right time. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Other Baseball Games.

UttOG DoSoUeu "osucss
AT CAMBRIDGE
.ss $685.: 5sr!.i
E ;s;::::,;,,s: e e!,:. .;;5.i /;
Hoyt.
S;a .$s i.i'.s,! i,!s.:
and Brown.
.ss $ss.S. III "a s...
S, sssI,s.;s~s.:.:S ] So i:G..tt,ss !
Batteries and Chandler: Brennan and
Hart
Albright, 4. sEh...,.,.s SGSG Ss'--,i -
fss..tssssne.-Ei.eabe;se and KsleSnsr; Rowe and
zEssss,::ss::sa::::::;;::,sssssSs!sssssss$Sj,3:
\. H. X.
Iat:ss,al::::s s5s.s
Berry.
r. II. 3.
A Anss.s:::::::::,.i dS 1888 dtss
Raiteries-Lanigan, Merritt and W. Jones; II.
Jones. Cooncy and T. Jones.
AT PENNINGTON.
Seminary .........i o o 4 .+2i
George School...,O O. % o Is Q
batteries Moore and Birdsall: Moore and Evans.
Al SufIern-Suiern. l; Worthwhile, 0.
Al Norr,stown-Pastme b. d. c., 7; Hudson
FC..6
At Nyeok.Mau5ei 4. G.. 70: NS.sk.
4! rainnsdA.ipsitn,i,eMd,: ~. NJ Al Solegiate
Al Prospect Psrk-s!aTs :, Of 3, James, 10: 81.
S.epeenE asie Fo F. e.. bedford r. e.. sIce enos
p o., D. Trenton. II: Sterling. II. n. Charies, q;
Nick 8. c.. -. Transhgurstion. Q. Western Electric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
LAWN TENNIS.
wright and ward Win Final Match In
Crescent A, T.. Tourney.

A rafting Ave set match marked the final
days program yesterday In the invitation
tennis tournament OF the Crescent a. g. az
Bay Ridge. tho national champion. Bert e.
Wright. and Holconbe Ward defeating Harold
II. Hackett and i. Il. Alexander. 90, 0-f,
Ga. 20. %.
". A. Clothier's inability to be present
limited the attraction to the final match IN
doubles This event was called ut p. NJ.
but 1t WAS loua after before play was started:
as Hackett and Alexander were deiayea
In getting TO the grounds This enabl Ell
the hate come1s to see the entire cohte$t'
though there was hardly standing room
The match was by far the best tennis seen
ON local courts this year. and made q hitting
wtnd-up to q most successful week Inc
victory Of the cha npiOns was popular. though
at ons stage Of the contest II looked ike a
HAckett and Alexander win This comoi-
nation worked together In surprising form.
considering Ito newnsss. Haokett scored
frequently on clean Cross court drives. ana
Alexander made number OF most dlneuit
returns. Some Of Alexander's returns from
the far corners were little short Of marvellous
and were greeted with loud handclsppins.
On the other side Of the court the play was
. bit uneven. Good headwork apd wards
factors ' WI ftxhts service was also snessve;
scorlng q number Of points. At the net Ward
and Wright were inyineibe voli . n.lId
gave them The victory, their opponents ind
Ing II difflcuIt to pas them.
he far oornerH Ward and Wright we're
put on the defensive aud from the back OF
At these tactics Hackett and Alexander were
very successful and In spite OF WARDS clever
shots ran the sat out, s-S, A Determined
Ward making some pretty pick ups OF very
dtfiicult balls. The odd set also went to the
champions In easy fashion. S-s
As the contest was three out OF nve. the
fourth set was begun after brief rest.
Hackett and Alexander won the tying set
enough In reserve to win the odd set, Ga,
Mons Doubles-Finai Round-Beals c. Wright
and Hocombe Ward defeated +. b Alexander and
Harold II. Hsckett. 80. ~. e-S. - SO.
ScoYa by poiutS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Baseball. wieAsnmsyer's Park. Newark.
70 day n 90. ToFooto ~. Newafk.-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
American Asso citation.

Al Indianapots-PtBt Game-Indianapos.S
Milwaukee. 2. Second game forfeited 70 Indian
Vat Observation-Disclosures. Q; st. Paul. g.
Al acknowledgements, 8: Columbus. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Cames Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LKA0tH.
New York In Chicago: Brooklyn In st. Louis;
Philadelphia IN Cincinnati
EASTERN LHAoUH.
Toronto In Newark: Rochester In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
western League.

AT Omaha-Des Moines, :: Omaha, o.
Al Denyer-Denyer, 6; Sioux City, o.
Al Colorado Springs-Colorado Springs. u
ST. Joseph, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Two base hts-neLean ~ s .ls e.se'S s,,
out.By jackson. =: by Byram. 3 Sscrnse hits
Cooney. Umpire-Hurst. Time hour IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
New York State League.

At Observation-Disclosures S: Troy. T.
Al Syracuse-Syracuse, q. Albany, o.
Al Scranton-Utica, 8: Scranton, 3
Al Wilkesbarre-A. j. o., B. Wikes0arre' b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Regular Summer Change Of Time
BY THE
New York Central Lines.

The schedule Of the New York Central Laes viii
take effect at 1901 A. NJ, Sunday, June 18th, 1905.
Some Of the changes will be Is follows:
The Past Mail will reach New York GIT instead Of 1000
A. N.
The Second Empire will leave New York At ls7 instead
Of 2.3O p. M.
The Southwestern Limited will leave New York at 2.04
instead OF p M reaching ST. Louis 500 p NJ day.
saving two hour, and thirty-two minutes.
The Twentieth Century Limited will New York 80
instead Of LAS p NJ arriving In Chicago $50 the
ing instead Of e45 Returning this train will leave Chicago
$50 nstesd Of ~ 30 NJ and reach New York the
now, $50 the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

JERSEY CITY, t. BUFFALO, o.
Jersey City won the second game OF Us aeriea
with buffalo Yesterday In Jersey City. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Southern League

At Atlapta-Atlanta, s: Shreveport. /.
Al Montgomcry-Montgom I: New Oheans,7
Al Nashyille-Nashville, o: Little Rock, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
rLAssxs o. P. Q. R-srARr, 40 ?. y.

The winners were the Challen Ser, tbs
Simplex, the Are0nant, the Huiiy q and IL
Knickerbocker one design boat No. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Southern Tier Asso citation.
A, HorneiisvtIie-Corni 7: Horneilsvtle, ..
Al E,mira-Elmira, o. Addison, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Some close contests we're played yesterday
in the re gular Saturday matches Of the Met
ropolltan Tennis League, All the clubs took
part except the Hamilton Grange ,hgsh Tennis Ten
bye for the day. The result Of the days play
leayee the Montolar Athletic Club In the Lead
this club finished at the tail end. but better
things seem promised II its players maintain
their present gait. The other clubs now lol-
low In this order.
Kings County T. g Won lost s !! ETsie
won I. lost .; KnIckerbocker Field Club,
won 2, lost 4: New York T. G.. won l. lost 2;
won !. lost 6: Hamilton Grange T, C.. won o,
lost g.
At New Rochelle the home players Of the
Siwanoy Lawn Tennis Club were no match
for the visiting delegation from the Montcl s
matches. All OF the contests were close.
and the home players came very near S scoring
Hinck Of Montclair and II. D.. Montgomeery
Of the home club was close Ard esGitinS INC
had been reached several times. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Connecticut League.

At Undergraduates. 0: bridgeport. Ill
In nings w., .,., O, u.rd.n +,
Al SprinCneld--SpTingneld, 2: Hartford, !.
Al NorwIch-Norwich. s: New London, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

New England League.
Al Observation-Disclosures or, q Nashua. Q.
Al Fall River-fall River. II: Havcrhhi. l.
a New Bedford-Lynn. 0; Ne " Bedford. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Mems Sineles-O. N. Bostwck. West Side 7. c..
e"s So: Ross Burchsrd, IVES, Side r. &, de.
feated Wyie G. Grant. "a. "a. %. Mems
Yort T. c. defeated O. n. Bostwick and Ross
burchsrd, West Side T. c., eEs. e-8,
On the F1stbush courts Of the Knickerbocker
Tor the home club, took two out Of three from
the visiting team from the Enslewood Field
CLUB OF the sco ae win ps a Hon was clone
gam game from c. L. Maillard. IS. e-4. The
scores:
xxoLEvoop FIELD cLus vs.. kNrchARBocKkR YIELD
CLUB.
Sinvle1-T II. Banks Englcwood Field Club
as5rated c. L. MAiliArd. IS, Ga: W. F. Allen
KnickersocEer Field , Club, defeated Henry Tor
Tsnss knEeFF0al alien and r. = Rober,s. Knexep
booker Field Club. defeated Henry Torrance and
AieI ander Torrance. Enylcwood Field Club 90.
OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

sinsles-Otto II. Hinck Montclair Athletic
T Tts ~ ~; Ifsnx kddsI: ISn,s n
hinek and md Loe. 81, xos,ei.,r xsslslo SuS. de-
Siwanoy L. T. G., ca o1
In the Kinss County-N. Y. A. c. meeting the
Brooklyn team. F. g. Anderson. Henry Mol
ienhauer and F. W. Heitkamp. proved too
+. NJ. caldwell and r. David. The doubles
was the failure Of the afternoons sport, the
Kings County pair. Mollenhauer and Helt-
Alter losing the opening set At love. Mallory
and Canldwell OF the New York A. {. made
asain and again to deuce The better stay
ing powers Of the Kings County pair finally
won the necessary points by the remarkable
score OF l6-l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Hudson River League.

A. observation-disclosures, 7; Poughkeepsic, 2.
AtNewb,rVh-Newburgh,7 7: Hudson, 3
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-11
Loss Of Sleep Means Loss Of
Mind.
Inability to Sleep is Natures Plain
Warming -of-aI- -ExLaustea- Ner=--
vous System.
DIR. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills.

When you overWork any muscle ol
set of muscles they tire and must have
rest. What is true of muscle is doubly
true of the brain. as from it emanate.
all power to work, to act. to think. The
brain is full of little cells that during
the waking hours are never quiet il
their efforts to furnish to every organ
the power to do its duty. Rob these
little cells of their rest at night-keeI
them at work all the time, and soon
they tire, refuse to act, fail to generate
nerve force and the system goes to ruin
Bromides, sedatives. opiates only has
ten the end-they do not build up, they
tear down. The true remedy, the only
cure, lies in DIR, A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills, a medicine that revitaliZes, rein
vigorates, and by properly pourishing
rest and quiet enables one to sleep nat
urally and easily again.
Mrs Fred Wholeben Of Glade Run,
Warren, Pa, says:
Il was induced to use DIR. A. w
Chase's Nerve Pills for excessive ner
vousness. l was SO sick l could not
bear noise or much talking. l was
very forgetful-my mind seemed dull
was listless and tired all the time
The result of the use of box got was
remarkable. They toned up the nerves
and system generally and | work vel
again, am strong-my mind is cleal
and noise and talk no longer bother me
/ am much pleased with them and car
highly reccomend them to any one who
feels as l did,.
so cents box at dealers or Dr. A. w
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y Por
trait and signature Of A w. Chase
NJ. D., on every package. For sale by
Redick and Grohman, druggists. 100 N
Main ST Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-11
Notice in Divorce.

Nina Reed, In the Court of Common Pleas
VS. lof Butler county. Pa. a. ID
u. NJ. Reed. No. So December Term, 1901
Now. March 81. 1905, two subpoenas having
been issued in the above case first to Dec.
Term, 19Oi. and second to March Term. 1895
both OF which have been returned n. +. /. as
to the defendant by the Sheriff. the Court Is
moved to award publication and notice to
defendant TO appear at next term to show
cause II any he has why n divorce should not
be allowed petitioner as prayed for.
To ID. N. Reed, Defendant;
You are hereby notified that testimony in
the above case will pe taken at the hearing
i'm Court at Butler. Pa, on Monday, June
18th 1905 on the part of Nina Reed, plain
tiff asking for divorce absolute ftom you on
the Grounds of desertion as set forth I'm her
petition on file in the above case. at which
time and place you are hereby notified to be
present and show cause IL any you have. why
saia divorce should not be granted as prayed
for MAkIIN L. GlBSON. SherlH.
5. L. HDwSER,
a. l.. BoWsER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-11
ACCIDENTS.

N. H. Holstein, horse dealer OF
Grove City. fell from the second story
window of the house of a friend in
Allegheny, last Saturday night, and
was but slightly injured He landed on
ON cellar door,
John A Richey, the baker, was
thrown from his wagon, while return
ing from the new oil we'll, Tuesday
night, by collision, but was not
seriously injured.
John Burtner, driver for Purvis q Co.
was thrown from his wagon, Yesterday,
and so badly injured that he was taken
to the Hospital
Albert Smith of Butler was struck in
the stomach by a plank at the Car
Works, yesterday, became unconscious,
and may be seriously injured.
F. H, Walker. OF Butler, employed as
a lineman by the Producers and Re
finders Company, was painfully in
jured late Friday afternoon. He was
on top of a 3O-foot pole repairing tele-
graph wire which. in swinging, came
into contact with a feed wire of the
Citizens Traction Company, near Mon
arch park, Walker was so severely
shocked that he loosened his grasp of
the pole and fell to the ground. He was
alone at the time, but fortunately two
men in that vicinity witnessed the ac-
cident and loaded him into buggy and
brought him to DIR. G. L. Nay for treat
meut. His right wrist was broken, his
hip badly sprained and bruised, and
there was bad cut or his right temple.
Mr.. Walkerwill leave this morning for
Butler to recuperate Derrick
Frank got home, Saturday afternoon,
was able to walk around though he was
very sore. He remembers nothing of
the accident excepting the shock. He
had rubber gloves On at the time; but
it had been raining, his clothes We're
wet. and the electricity hit him through
his clothes. mart Of which were torn off.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-11
DEATHS.

PARKER AT Warren Hospital, May
5, 1905, James Parker, said to be a
citizen of this county.
KILEY--At his home in Pittsburg, May
5. 1905, Thomas Kiley. formerly of
this county, in his 59th year.
MORSE-At the Oil City Hospital, May
9, 1905, Mrs. Jennie G. Morse, nee
Gallagher of this county, aged Il
years.
GRAHAM-At her home in Prospect,
May .. 1905, Mrs. Christie Graham
aged II years.
CLARKE-At the Oil City Hospital,
May 6. 1905, Edmond A. Clarke, aged
80, years, formerly of Karns City.
Mr.. Clarke's death was caused by in
flammation, following an operation fol
appendicitis.
HARVEY-At his home in Millerstown
May 3, 1905, Thomas S. Harvey, aged
about 60 years. ESn-s.-
Mr.. Harvey's death was caused by
heart and liver trouble. He was taken
sick in Butler, Tuesday while attend
ing the Directors Convention, and wa
taken to his hotel where he so improved
that he was taken home, but he grew
worse and died during the night.
BIRCH-At the County Home. May 3
1905, James Birch. the stone-mascn,
aged 55 years.
STEWART-At her home in Grove
City. April 27, Mrs. Margaret, wife o
w. A. Stewart, in her 51st year.
She was daughter of Jacob VOL
ford, and sister of Lewis and PER-,
Wolfcrd, and is survived by her hus
band and five children.
CAMPBELL-May G 6, 1905. infant chi1t
of Claude Campbell of w. Sunbury
aged 2 years.
SCHREIBER-At his hotel in ALE
gheny, May 8, 1905, Adam Schreiber
aged rs years.
Mr.. Schneider will be remembered b.
| the present generation of Butler peopl
as the proprietor of the Schreibe
House on N. Main st. His death wa
caused by several strokes of paralysis
beginning last January.
He was buried in South cemetery
Butler, Sunday morning.
MOORE-At his home in Slipperyrock
May 8, 1908, Jas. Moore, aged Z
years.
Obituary.
Washington Duke, the millionaire to
bacco manufacturer and founder o
what is now the American Tobacco Co
died at Durham, N. c., Monday. ageC
"a years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-11
The Prohibs.

The Prohibitionists of the county held
convention in Y. NJ c. A. Hall, Tues
day. At the morning session the re-
ports of the old officers were heard and
committee on resolutions appointed
At the afternoon session set of reso-
lutions were adopted committing the
party to the destruction and annihila-
ton of the brewery and distillery. that
the saloon with its blighting curses may
be wiped out forever" and opposing the
granting of license as set forth in the
Brooks law and under which the regu-
lation and restraint of the liquor traffic
of the state is now being attempted az
vicious in principle and Ineffective in
practice, etc.
The ticket put in nomination is as
follows:
Sheriff, r. l.. Barnes, Harrisyille.
Register and Recorder, w. p. Stickel,
Eau Claire
Prothonotary. l.. G. Miller, Bruin.
Treasurer, John G Kerr, Slippery
rock.
Coroner, DR.. A. V. Cunningham, Ze-
lienople.
Commissioners. VIM. Orr. Mercer
twp. and r. A. Rodgers, Karns City.
Auditors, VIM. Palm Butler and Jas.
Barron, Worth twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-11
Exit Old Landmarks.

The old Heineman building, that
stood at the corner of Main and Cum
ningham streets, and which has just
been demolished, was built by DAME
Heineman about the year 1885, thougl
the third story was added in late years
by his SON, Henry, yet living. Wher
the Heinemans first came to this coun
try they located in Summit township
near Herman, and afterwards removed
to Butler, buying the John Potts prop
erty, and removing from it the old frame
building, in which Mr.. Potts, az ont
time kept the Butler P. ..
The Miller house on Main ST., part o.
which Mr.. Cypher has had demolished
and removed, was built by the eide
John McQuistion for his son-in-law
David H. Potts, and the latter had h:
shoe shop in it. DR.. James Graham
purchased it and lived in it for many
years, and then Andrew Miller bought
it and had his brewery to the rear OF 1t
The balance of the property is yet own
ed by the Miller heirs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-11
CHURCH NOTES.

The Eastern Conference of the Pitts
burg Synod of the English Lutheran
church met in the First church of But
Ter, Monday evening and were address
ed by President Zweizig.
At the roll call next morning all the
members of the conference were pres
ent, and were addressed by Revs. Sha-
nor. Kribbs Yeisley and Voegle on the
Augsburg Confession.
At the afternoon session church pa
pers and church members were discuss
ed, and the proceedings were both in
teresting and valuable.
Yesterday morning the delegates to
the Sunday School Convention came in
and were addressed by A. G. Krug, fol.
lowed by DR.. Heyl of Evans City and
Revs. Beighey and Stahlman.
A Sunday School Convention will sbe
held in the NJ. E. church at Ekastown,
on Tuesday, the 23d, afternoon and
evening.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-11
WAR NOTES.

News from the seat of war has been
very scarce of late, and it is impossible
from the scant dispatches to tell where
the Russian fleet is located. but it
seems to yet be on the coast of Cochin
China, and to be sailing around from
one bay to another.
Jap warships are reported in the vi
cinity of Formo:a and also in the straits
of Korea, but where the bulk OF the
fleet is is not known, as all dispatches
from Japan are censored.
In Manchuria the Japs are said to be
ready to resume the offensive, and to
be moving both their right and left
TANKS