davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21

fIdrte, anleseno: rSt@ f9teBe t9 su>
erit nie6er, lpenn ibnen Elm Saor ge.
triimmt ptrb," unb ben Repolper auf
ben anoeren seriatet. ftanb ct 10 lanee
bd, bts fetn Deta9ement nit ben iunz
gen 2euten poriibersesosen mar.
@ls oas ftdbtti9e @pital beretts
sana bon 8ertpunoeten, uno apar suz
metft Suoen, iiberfiilIt mar, erfldrte
bds btenenbe perfonal, es tpone nt6t
mebr arbetten, neil Die msiften ssuben
feten. Ser Dtrettor Or. Gabdnieiep
tpenbete fi9 barduf on etnen 6er Dte=
ner NIT 6en Wprten: rglfo ntmm bie>
fen Juben oa, TRACE i'm In ben Sof
unb t6ote ihn." Ser Otener anttpore
tete betrpffen: .Das tbue ib nf9t,"
unb eben{o ieber anbere, an ben it9 Der
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rung tpenbets. Daraufbtn ri9tete
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olntport betam, bic poli3ei babe ibnen
mittbetlen laTen. bab ]ammtlt6e ruf,
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f4en Spitdl berstftet tporben feten!
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gu fabren, mo fie ft4 bur9 2lugenz
i4ein bon Der llnfinnistett Der ibredz
liden Werleumbung iiberaeugten. Ollie
ibre @enoFen pur6en sefunb uno bell
befunben, un6 am Mbenb mar oas aee
fammte perfonal bes itdbtif9en SPIT
tails tpte6er In boiler Sbdtigfett.
ga9 ben Mebelsten lteB Ser @taots
bauptmann Net6sarb, Der iettbem 1et>
nes poftens entboben iporben 1T, Die
Rebatteure Der ObeTaer 3ettungen gu
fi9 bef9etben unb fagte ibnen folssnz
bes: sd bore, @te tpollen Die Wdbrs
bett iiber bie BET uns porsefauensn
MaHatres ber1ffentli9en, gea9 benz
3arenmanifeit fann i9 S6nen bies
nt6t nerbieten. gs otene ibnen aber
our @t4tfanur, oab ote poltaet un6
bas Mtlttdr bas als 8eletdsuns be-
tra9ten tperoen, unb oann tpdre etn
neues 8lutbab, oas nod ptel msbr
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ben."
go emit ti9lofen iid bie Gebafteurs,
an oie SptBe Der 3eitungen einfa9 nur
BITE f9redlfden Mprte au feBen: rWir
fno geatpunsen, iiber bte @orsdnse gu
fhtpetgen.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
Gulf Gbnre Nabn.

Nbfabrt.
gseb 2abernia, Sutberlanb 9prinas,
Stodbale, t6glib, 800 Bprrr,,
Nnfunft.
gpn StDdbale. Sutberlanb Sprinas uno
9nnernia. ttafida. .......2:3O Hahn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21

Gborlotte, }9eter llnb SEEING parcn
herbetgeeIIt. uno nit bereinten &rGften
bob man oen I4peren &0rpet uuf
einen 9ioan. Siesmal ater niibte
peoer Dtgita1ts nod fonft Elm W1ittel
= ber &pmmer3ienratb perf9ieo in BEN
4rmen feines @p6nes, nod bebor Ser
Nrot aur Steqe mar.
ngoter, mein gutter 9atet!" rief
9ein3 gergnana INNER lpieoer, ais
fonnte er Den itarr 9aliegenben aus
fetnen S9lulnmer ipeden. unb iein
leerer, itdrrer Bid fiel duf Die Mappe,
Die ba auf Dem 5tf69en lag. ssSn otez
fem QugenbIid bdmmerte ibm ountel
etne grinnerung auf, Die ibn biele, piele
Sabre 5uriidfiibrte.
uGine blo.1e Mappe mar es," nlurs
melte er, yote man beim Sooe Der
Wutter bergebli9 fudte."
Niemano bate oarauf gea9tet, 6ab
gbarlotte oas 5erfnitterte, balb 5eri1s
iene Document in ibre Saf6e itedte.
tTortlebuna fpIat,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
gett ttber 60 sxapreu

i9o, tpuroe Wrs. Binslom's Sou.
thing Sbrup BON Williunen npn
Wthttern beim 8abnen oer Rinoer
angepenoet. @irlt Du i'm Sdllofe
ourb oaS S@reien eines 9inbes oe.
it6rt. oaB i'm 8abnen lit unb por
Sbmeraen tueint? @enn 10. lofie
i1fort cine sslaide BON ,.Wlrs.
Wlnsloms Sootbina lSprup" hplen.
Sein Wert iit unbeaablbar. Sc rnirb
Dem tleinen 2eioenoen IDfort Yinbes
rung neribaffen. Ierla6t eud, bo.
raul. Wfiitter. es 1T fein 0tueifef
oarhber. gs beilt Diarrhpe reol,.
liert ben Waaen uno bic gaierer,.
beieitigt Wino &o(it, ertpeid1t ben
@aurnen, uerbinbert gntaiinbuno
uno itdrtt oas aause Snfte,r,o' ?
yWirs. Winslnus SOpthiuo Gnrnna
tiir sahnenbe &inoer iii anoenebm
I'm @eihmad; oas 8eeept iton,rnf
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Ner5te in ben Ser. Staateu. ga III
bel allen 9ruaaiften in ber oon.er, e,,
@elt su baben. Breis 25 gents t,er
Slaide. aauft nihts anberes. ola ala
Wfrs- Winsloms Soothina gnrut,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
Somtberm Ydctftc 8abm.
Mbfabrt.

Nab Getu Orleans, Spuiton uno Sol.
oeiton tagltb tb............11.40 40 8orm.
uno. 1890 Mbenos.
gea9 eagle 8aB, 81 8aio. gaIifnrnien
uno Dtertfo 800 Born.
Nntuntt.
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nefon ta9ltdb. b...........7.3s WDrgen8
unb 600 0abm.
gon 81 Baio, galifornten mnb Mertto
............,....,.. 800 Mbenb8,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21

sstH&'s 5 Gents 6aoaua Gisarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
q. II. & u. q. @abn.
N hi q f1rf.

aofb guero, goafun, Souiton unb Gal.
nefton, tdglib. ............9.00 8Drn,.
Nach gorpus Gbrifti, &odpert mnb Bee.
otue td9ltdb. ..............1.35 9abnt.
Nob 8brne nne &errbille, tdglib
....:............... 1925 8Drn.
Hed goerne uno &erroille, Samhag,
1886 Nachmtttaos. IS
Nnfunft.
Bon guero, goatum, 6puHon unb Gal.
oeftDn, tagltdb. ..........7.45 Mprgens
unb $50 Mbenbs.
@on Gorpns gbrifi. Rodport unb See.
billie t6glib. .16 Nadm,
Ton Sbrne uno &errbifle. tdelt@.....
.................... 45 Nbenbs.
8on gbrne uno aerrbill, Wontae, 8.45
8Ormittnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
W. Sc. & 3. 8abm.

Nbfahrt.
gsaeb Baco, Sort 8Drtb, Dallas, &anfas
gitb, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago, t6alitb,
(Suniet Depot .8.45 N6en6s
2oeal5ng bia Smitbnille. .1OBorn1.
Nntunft:
Bon gbicagu, ct. 9outs, aanias 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb unb @aco, t6alid,
(Suniet 9epDt) ...........8 Woroens,
9ocalauq bia Smithnille. -. 9.O5 N6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
Gtienbabn=
s. Il o. %. 8abm.
81 bfaIbrt,I

Rad allen RDrb.SerassBuntten ........
................... 800 8ornt.
geoh ct. Souls, Mempbis uno benz
Often. ..................1 l1hr nabm.
Nod1 yOro 9eras, 8anias gitb unb
ct. 9puis ..8.I5 obenbs
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Nnfunft.
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Son ct. 2Duis unb benz Often: 9. So aben6s
Bon 2areoD unb Oterito. i. i. 12:40 nomm.
uno. no................... .7:5U QbenoS
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
CLIrIBED THE FENCE
TO SEE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July While
trying to scale the high iron fence
around the White House yard, a tall
man, wearing "A white flannel suit and
yachting cap, was arrested early this
morning by Sergeant Headley of the
Metropolitan Police.
In his hand he carried a small grip
which he said contained stuff that
would blow every policeman in town
to atoms The policeman persuaded
him to go to the station house where
1t was found that the satchel contain
ed several dozen letters addressed TO
President Roosevelt suggesting proper
methods for running the government.
The prisoner said he was John Q.
Eckleston, 3S years old, of Philadel-
phia.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
A Genuine Wild Cat.

Thomas Mcdonald, the aged engineer
on the Keystone Hill near Locust Gap,
had an exciting encounter with wild
cat. Monday evening.
The engineer, who is more than so
years of age, was attending to his
duties at IL 80 O'Clock, when sudden
ly the window in the engine house
was shattered TO a thousand pieces
with terrific crash
Turning. Mcdonald saw that wild
cat had come through the window.
Realizing his dagger, ,he determined
to reach his gun OH the opposite side
of the room. AS the cat leaped for
him, the brave engineer leaped aside,
the animal landing up against the wall
partially stunned
Quickly he pulled down the shot
gun. Before he had time to take AN
aim, the cat sprang at him again. He
pulled the trigger and the beast fell
dead.
The cat measures little more than
two feet in length and weighs about
20 pounds.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
JOHNSTOWN FLOOD
OPPOSITE STEEL PIER

The flood which devastated Johns
town, Pa, and the Conemaugh Val
ley, May 81, 1889. is to be shown III
oyclOramlc form in Atlantic City with
a vividness bordering on actualIty. On
the BoardwalS. opposite the new Steel
Pier, there has been constructed
building for this production, which
affords every facility for such purpose.
1t is open to the public every day and
evening, excepting the Sabbath, at
hourly intervals, this great historic
drama will be enacted. The building
which cost $50, 000 has frontage of so
feet and extends outwardly so as to
give depth of so feet for the stage
the largest Of the kind IN the country.
1t is owned by Randolph McNutt, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and is under the man
agement of Harry d Esta There is an
enormous electric light plant. with
prisms or color screens, attached and so
arranged as to give a wonderfully real
/
the upturned land There are drawing
rooms, decorated with choice paintings
depicting interesting scenes. retiring
rooms and cozy smoking rooms. In
this way those awaiting entrance to
the auditorium can pass the time with
out annoyance or Inconvenience OF
the cycloramic exhibition it can be
said to be simply marvellous III its real
ism. Real water seems to be rushing
down the valley from South Forks
| Dam, houses seem to tumble and be
carried of by the flood, the surging
waters seem TO rise up over the Con-
emaugh bridge and swirl around
Hollow signal station, real bodies seem
to be dashed down the creek-in fact,
| the whole production has n life like
appearance that is sterling in its in
tensity. There is shown Johnstown as
it was before the flood, as it appeared
after the waters subsidized, and as il
is today The celebrated Cambria Iron
Works and the Gautier Wire Works
are shown, and also the hills on the
other side of the town in which the
people sought safety. There also i.
shown the brave John Bake as he
dashed down from the broken dan
shouting TO the people of Johnstowr
to flee from the coming tidal wave.
The st. Louis day express, which was
caught in the flood, is seen, while the
first section which ran ont of tn {
death trap holds an important place
in the exhibition
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20

presidential election. This may seem
strange. but a canvass shows that we
are going TO get large accessions from
men who last year voted the Demo
cratic ticket for the last time don't
know what is TO become OF the Demo,
cratic party up our way. Old-time
Democrats see no hone for their party
in the future They are satisfied with
the condition OF affairs throughout the
country, and are going to vote with us
next November. Roosevelt has cap
tured many of them, and they arc
going to be with us from now on.
Our people are prosperous.
Coal Mining Regions Loyal.
Throughout the anthracite coal re.
gion there appears to be an unusually
confident spirit shown in the CORES
pondence received by Chairman An
drews One chairman from this region
among other things said
Every county in the coal mining
districts OF this state will be found
standing pat with Roosevelt and the
Republican party. Our men are en-
ployed and contented. They have no
concern as TO the future, and they are
determined to vote the full Republican
ticket They believe in letting we'll
enough alone. They want no change,
and cannot be switched from the Re
publican ticket by any arguments or
ahE ~ fndanAndanf - n
or other assistant Democrats"
One OF the western county chairmen
after predicting that his county would
increase its Republican majority over
the highest figure ever given in an off
year, added:
IL bank upon this estimate because
after having interviewed several hun
dred of our active Republicans | dis
covered remarkable condition of af-
fairs We have for years been both
cred with an element which, while pro-
Tossing Republican principles, have al
ways found one pTetext or another to
vote against our ticket
"kIokers" Stop Kicking.
1Uey 10 not GOIupI ISc over lultu
hundred voters all told. but three hun
dred voters for the ticket means quito
a difference in the size of the majority.
There will not be five per cent of these
old-time 'kickers' against us this fall.
They may all get into line before cleo
ton day. Stalwart Republicanism
seems to be in the air, and that Is why
you may look for a splendid showing
from our county; in fact. | believe you
will have the same reports from all
parts OF this section of the state from
what / hear in travelling on trains"
All of Chairman Andrews letters
told practically the same story. The
majority will surely be above the aver
age for an "off-year"
There was no room TO question the
Intense party fervor which exists.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20

The hot weather has formed gen
eral theme of conversation among all
classes during the last couple of days
\ number of Danville people have
travelled extensively and describe in
teresting hot weather experiences in
different countries they have visited.
Dennis Bright, who owns al orange
grove in Florida who spends his win
tiers there and knows what the climate
Is like in the summer, says that the
heat is not intense in Florida-that
while mercury was upiu the 90's here
during the early part of the week at
various points in Florida it was only
in the SOS. it Is not the intense heat
which drives people ont of Florida in
the summer but the duration of it.
Think of it, - Mr.. Bright remarked,
" Mercury among the 9O's day after
day, week after week and month after
month, with no relief in sight until
the season is over
Oar townsman, Jacob DOster, who
recently left for the Portland Ex
position, writes home from Seattle that
people are enjoying the comfort of
overcoats there during the evenings.
Bruce Hartman, who has lived on
the Sandwich Islands for some years
past, states that he finds the heat much
more oppressive here than on the Is
lands. During the warm season the
days there are very frequently as hot
as during our present record breaking
hot spell, bat the nights are cool and
it is there where the relief comes in.
W. b. Rhodes, of Natchez, Miss ,
who came north anticipating a cool
summer, finds himself worse off than
at Natchez. While such temperatures
as we are experiencing here are very
common in Mississippi during the day
the nights are uniformly cool. No
matter how hot the day with the ap-
proach of darkness cool wind sets in
from the Gull of Mexico insuring to
every one fatigued by the days heat
sound refreshing sleep.
From the above it would seem that
our portion of the globe is unique, in
that the days and nights alike are hot
and afford humanity little relief as
long as hot wave lasts 1t is a dis
advantage not to be lightly estimated.
In the crowded cities it is responsible
for much suffering and many deaths
among the children, the aged and the
infirm of the poorer classes.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO
THE SEASH0RE.
Via Pennpsylvania Railroad.

The next PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
low rate Sunday excursion for the pre-
sent season from Lock Haven, Lewis
burg, WilliamspOrt, Mocanaqua, Sun
bury, Danpbin, and principal inter
mediate stations to Atlantic City, Cape
May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon,
Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach,
will be run on July 30 Similar ex.
cursions will be run on August 13 and
"a.
Excursion tickets, good going and
returning on regular trains within five
days, will be sold at very low rates
Tickets to Atlantic City will be sold
via the Delaware River Bridge Route,
the only all-rail line or via Market
Street Wharf, Philade lphia
Stop over can be had at Philadel-
phia, either going or returning, with
in limit of ticket.
For information in regard to sEe-
cifc rates and time of trains consult
hand bills, or apply to az nts, or f
S. Harrsr, Division Ticket Agent,
Williamsport, Pa.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
PENROSE AND KNOX
They Stand Well With the President,
and Arc Working in Harmony.

Yhey STAND well win the FTcSluenty
and Are Working in Harmony.
Washington, July 1S.-Members OF
the Pennsylvania official colony here
are still talking about the conference
which Senator Knox held with Presi-
dent Roosevelt last week at Oyster
Bay. There is no doubt of the fact
that Senator Knox is one Of the closest
men in the country TO the president
Roosevelt has great respect for his
Judgment and IL is known that ques-
tions of the highest importance were
discussed at this conference.
Pennsylvania's two United States
senators stand well with the president,
and they are working In absolute har-
mony In looking after the interests of
their constituents in the Keystone state.
Senator Penrose, in his last visit TO
the White House, which was just be-
fore the Roosevelt family left on their
summer vacation, had very satisfac-
tory talk with the president, and the
latter showed his appreciation of tho
cordial support of the senior senator
from Pennsylvania by giving him two
important consular appointments that
very day.
One of these places went TO Maxwell
Kennedy Moorehead, of Pittsburg, who
was appointed consul to a desirable
post in Canada, and the other was
landed by b. f. Chase, former chair
man OF the Clearfield county Republi-
can committee, who goes to Catania,
Italy.
Probably in no other state in the
union do the two United States sena-
tors work in greater harmony than do
Senators Penrose and Knox.
Every now and then reports 10 the
contrary emanate from Philadelphia,
but they are absolutely unfounded.
Senator Knox In his recent interview
In Pittsburg showed that he is in full
sympathy with the Republican organi-
Eation in Pennsylvania and that he be-
lieves that the Republican party Is
quite competent TO manage its own af-
fairs without seeking advice or assist
ance from Democrats or others who
are not good Republicans.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
REDUCED RATES TO sEAsHORE.
Annual Low-Rate Excursions to Atlsnti


City, etc, via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad low
rate ten-day excursion for the present
season from Lock Haven. Troy, Belle
fonte, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sun
bury Mt. Carmel, Shenandoah, Lykens,
Dauphin, and principal intermediate
stations tincluding stations on branch
roads,. to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Wildwood, Ocean City, Sea Ise Oity,
Avalon, Anglesea, or Holly Beach, will
be run Oh Thursday, July 27th., 1905.
Excursion tickets, good to return by
regular trains within ten days, will be
Sold AZ very low rates Tiok cts to At
lantiC City will be sold via the Della.
ware River Bridge Route, the only all
rail line, or via the Market street
wharf, Philadelphia
Stop over can be had at Philadelphia,
either going or returning, " ithin limit
If ticket.
Similar excursions will be run on
August 10 and "a.
For information In regard to specific
rates and time of trains consult hand
bills, or apply to agents, or Z. 3.
HarrAr. Division Ticket Agent, Will
transport, Pa.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
MINOR MATTERS
OF INTEREST

The farmers IN the central part of
the county whose homes are connected
with the Peoples Telephone system
are delighted with their experience
aud begin to wonder how they mamag-
ed to get along without the phone. A
well known farmer on the peoples
system yesterday explained how he
was spared the necessity of long
drive Monday morning. The family
had important business with a party
in Danville and it began to look as
though. busy as was the season, one of
the teams would have to stop in order
to furnish horse for a drive to town,
when it was discovered that the party
could be reached 10y phone. Therefore
by the expenditure of five cents the
business was satisfactorily transacted
and the team was kept at work on the
farm. The gentleman stated that hav-
ing already the rural free delivery all
that Is needed is parcel post in order
to give the farmer the most of the con.
venIences that are enjoyed in town.
The parcel post he believes will come
in time. This is nothing more than
an extension OF the business of the
post Office department, the carrying
of parcels and packages and delivering
them along with what is strictly known
as mail matter not only on free de-
livery routes IN town but upon the +.
f. d. routes in the country; it means
in short that about all the business
done by the express companies will be
done by the post office department.
The farmers generally are warm advo-
Gates of the parcels post and no doubt
will stick to it until they get what
they want.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
Hospitals OverCrOWded
In New York CITY

NEW YORK, July l9. To-day is an
other scorCher in New York and vic
unity and there is no relief from the
torrid weather in sight. Long before
sunrise the police were reporting deaths
and prostrations and it is believed
that at sunset the list will be greater
than that of yesterday W hen more than
30 deaths and $50 prostrations were
recorded.
This list did not include the prostra-
tions where persons were atten led by
their family physicians. Humid eds
were overcome and treated Mt home,
and there will be no record of these
cases, except where they term nate
fatally. The deaths reported ~ to niha
o clock this morning are: Ann RnG
ers, aged 80, No. % East Goth street
John Fisher. of 400 West 40th st 'art.
Unknown man who was removed
from 239 Hudson street last nig!,t TO
St. Vincent's hospital.
The temperature recorded at the
weather bureau at s o clock this morn
ing was 80 degrees and at nine o'clock
the mercury had climbed four degrees
more. The same temperatures were
recorded at the same hours yesterday
Every hospital in New York is crowd
ed with patients who are being packed
in ice and'treated for heat stroke.
Nurses are overwoIked, doctors who
have been oil the go night and
day for ten days with slight inter
mission are feeling the strain, and
ambulance horses are worn out so that
several hospitals informed the police
today that they could answer no more
pallC
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
judge Stewards Popularity.

Governor Pennypaoker's appoint
ment of Judge John Stewart, Of Frank
lin county, to the vacancy on the state
supreme bench gave universal salts
faction to all who have the best inter
ests Of the commonwealth at heart"
declares the editor OF the Meadville
(Pa) Gazette. Judge Stewart is with
out doubt one OF the very best lawyers
in the state. For II years he has filled
the office OF president Judge of Frank
lin county, ard his decisions have been
reversed by the supreme court fewer
number OF times than those OF any
other common pleas Judge in the state.
He is a veteran OF the civil war. where
he served in the 126th regiment P. v.
|. He stands for all that is best in Re
publicanism, and will receive the full
party vote should he be nominated for
the full term, as he undoubtedly will
be"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
PhiIadeIphia's Awful Heat

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Torrid
weather prevails again today in this
city and vicinity. The intense heat
continued throughout the night aud at
s O. oclock the government thermometer
registered So degrees, the same figures
recorded at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
At O'Clock the government Their
mometer had reached 80 degrees, a
rise of five degrees in one hour. The
official forecaster said that today
promises to be a record breaker.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of John 4. Bennett, deceased.
Letters of administration, C. t. a. :,
on the estate of John r. Bennett, late
of Dsnville, Montour County. Penn
sylvania, deceased. have been granted
to Ellen Q. Bennett, residing in said
place. to whom all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
payment, aud those having claims or
demands, will make known the sa me
without delay.
ELLEN G. BENNETT,
Administrative.
Danvllle, Pa, June 29th, 1905.