davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-12
xeai Estate Transfers.

For the week ending january, COMPILED
rom the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, Of Aberdeen:
r Chabot to Jos Zinsli. lots 8, 8, 10
blk 2, Noclips-$3jO.
Edw Lycan to ii u SchaTer, lot 6, blk
ID, Moclips-$1o.
&c Foxwell to Geo c Morgan, So Of
mel, and n1s Of sea sec 20-l9.7-$l5o0.
Geo G Morgan to Edw Hooking, Sc Of
neN and ne OF seq sec 20 10 7-$l5cO
u ) to Evelyn Z Roberts, patent ~
oi sw :, sec Z, We OF nel4 sec lS.l7-11.
EFF Foster to E E Torpen, VIZ OF n1a
Of s. Z, OF NJ Of sel4 sec III $500.
Mary SiseyKovich to Knute Olson, lots
: AMI I, blk l. Arland add Monte-$190.
40 & Metzger to Rebecca E Merrill,
tract in nw4 OF sw14 sec SO Is 6-S225.
Fred G. Foster to Fritz Rebo9zski, sc l
it OF lots ! and ., and NV "a it of lot g.,
blk 40, Hoquam-$3000.
D II Chapman to Horace Cvmpbell
acre in sec 16-10.l2-$100.
A p Stocllwell to j A Hutchinson, lots
!, 8, 1, blk Is, w & B add Aber-Sl000'
u 5 to John IL Stevens, patent ne d
sec 24-1S.7.
U 5 to Ola Bowers, patent neI sec 8
los.
County Treasurer to T S Potter, tax
aoed lot 10, blk 6, frances add Aber
Dts and 6, blk 81, N Aberdeen.
County Treasurer to D Manning,
tx deed nwI of nw4 sec 22-19-9: ne4
81 nw4 and dw4 OF nwI sec 26.l6 IL
lots 8 and 4, in sec 27.16-1l.
August Anderson to Chas Anderson,
at elm lot 7, blk IA, Campbell's add Hog
also part OF lot 4, blk Is, Elma-$l.
J W Davis to Knute Olson, lot s, blk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-12
If You Are Not Particu

Don't travel over the Illinois Central,
as any old road will do you aud we don't
want your patronage; but if you are par
ticuar and want the best and mean to
have it, ask the ticket agent to route you
via the Illinois Central, the road that
runs through solid We tibule trains be-
tween St. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
No additional charge is made for seat
in our reclining chair cars which are
fitted with iavatories and smoking
rooms, and have porter in attendance
Rates via the Illinois Central are the
lowest and we will be glad to quote them
in connection with any transcontinental
line.
B. ii. TRUMBULL.
Commercial Agent, 142 Thld Street,
Portland, Or.
JIG. LINEsEY,
T. F. & p. A 142 Third Street, Portland,
Or.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Agent. Coman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-12
AT COURT HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Minutes of the Superior Court. and List OF Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous lnstru'
ments Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court.


The following is the record OF business trans
acted III the superior court for the week emo
lug January Z, 1901
Z Ii Bloomingdale vs Arlington Shin
gle Co. Judgment for defendant for
Costs.
Aberdeen Brewing Co VS. 6 A Heath.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Montesano Lumber Co VS. o A Myers.
Garnishee allowed to amend answer.
C,eech Bros VS. o A Myers. Same.
CIR Moss vs. Same. Same.
Zelkner supply Co VS. Same. Same.
Arthur Morton & Co VS. Same. Same.
In re estate H NJ Sutton, decd. Sale
Of real estate confirmed.
d. Manning vs. c A Metzler. Tax lien
ioreclosed.
Henry FL Huss VS. Ollie NJ Merriam.
Same.
w Mapes VS. N W Land & Imp Co.
Same.
New Kinney Shipbuilding Co VS. Gus
Leese. Same.
Chehalis County vs. Orlando Newton
ct al. Same.
In re estate T A Call. decd. J A
Withron, a Fairsenice and q futile
appointed appraisers of Clallam county
property.
+ A Neal VS. f r Carter. Plaintiff
awarded certain personal property. Mo.
ticn TO retaX costs denied.
J = Law vs. Chas Qnimby. Judgment
ior vi Aintitl.
Andrew Smith VS. H Palmer. De
fendant allowed costs in justice court.
Geo L Davis and S w Smith VS. Cheha.
lis county. Set for trial Jan %.
B Cooper, Seth Warren and w b
Ogden We Chehalis county, 3 cases, Plain
titf's demurrer to defense sustained. Set
Tor trial Jan %.
5 jacobson vs. w Kindred. Com.
D.aint in Intervention dismissed.
In re estate G + Drummond, decd.
Minnie D Ageton appointed administra-
lrix, bond $4,000.
Robt Coughlin VS. N 2 Ry Co. Motion
ior LeN trial denied.
G II Nichols Lumber Co VS. Warren
Smith. Demurrer to complaint sus-
.aided in part.
Il re estate and guardianship b J My
Alebost ct al. minors. B Bridges APP
pointed guardian ad litem.
In re welfare OF Norman Mclean,
minor. Set for hearing Jan 81.
In re estate Colin Murray, decd.
Archie Murry appointed administrator,
bond 1000.
In re estate OF Elizabeth McGregor.
decd. Final account approved, and dis
Mibution OF estate directed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-12
NEW CASES

John Dramer VS. Caroline Bramer. Di-
Yorce.
J NJ Clevenger vs. G + Lyon. Debt.
f S Avev vs. G A Edwards. Fore
closure tax lien.
ES Alvey vs. NJ D Haynes. Same.
Geo j. Davis VS. Chehalis county
Claim for extra services.
A ID Schaifer vs. w L S Breedlove,
Foreclosure mortgage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-12
A,land's add Montesano-$10O.

|, Arland's add Montesano-$10O.
"A McGilicuddy to 6 W Ninemire
and A d Devonshire, at elm seq sec
1917 -9-$l.
BE Kelsey to w Hunter, lot II, blk
81, Ocosta-$l00.
Rose NJ Kelsey to W Hunter. lots 7
and 8, blk 81, Ocosta-$l0O.
ECF Finch to J B Bridges, lots and 5.
blk IA. w & B add Aberdeen-$150.
AID Devonsh,re to W Fl France. quit
elm undH OF eH fswA, nwA # sea
and So of Sc d SCI II l7-7-$1.
Combs to r Myere. lot 4, blk l,
A 4 G Second add Elma-$70.
Hulda kaufman to N q Kaufman. quit
elm nwH of neN Of swA sec 24.17 g.;
lot %, blk 35, Broadway add South Aher-
deem; lot 10, blk 10, Frances add Aber-
deem; lot 7, blk Is, Harbor He gifts
add Aberdeen; lots and 2, blk B; lots
/, 2, ~, blk 26, lots IL. II, blk 80, W & b
add Aberdeen; lot 5. blk 81, W & B Sec
ond add Aberdeen; 80 tt of GA IT lots
II and II, blk 3, w & B add Aber--$l.
RFLytle to Heirs of Emanuel Rose,
at elm lots A and B, Humptuips Gar.
dens-$69.
Manuel Rose to r Lytle, lots A and
B, Hum tulips Gardens-$500.
Samuel Benn to Jacob Karshner, lot
in cottage add Aherdeen-$l75
Edw Lycan to E L Hurd, lot IS, blk z,
Moclips-$75.
Edw Lycan to Jessie Lycan, lot 20. blk
7, Moclips-$75.
Lowre to Grays Earbor Com Co,
unds lots to II, West & Kellogg's add
Cosmopols; also an undls int in tracts
81, %, %, pat s, Cosmopolis tide lands
-$l:5O.
AID Devonshire to Same. und1s same
lands-$1250
w II Wood to A A McSperitt, qt
elm lots 6 to II, blk 5, c & w add
Elma-$5.
A J A McSperitt to E S Avev, qt elm
lots 6 and Z, blk 5, G " w add Elma-$1.
E Wheeler, admr estate Fl M Sutton,
to A D Devonshire, lots IL and ID, sec
lS.176-$lO0
U to Lars Siam, patent seq OF nwA
and lots and sec 2-15-S.
S J Ovendorff to l. r Williamson, a.
elm lot %, blk 13, North Hoquiam-$75.
LR Williamson to N B Jensen, ct elm
lot %, blk l3, N Hoquiam-$l25.
Mary NJ Beaver to W d Connor, 81 of
swL sec -17-5-$120O.
u to Nellie H Shut, patent seq OF
swM and lots l, 2, 3, 4, sec 33.2l-l1.
AP Stockwell to G Fl Shut, lot 8, blk
IA, w & B add AbeIdeen-$10O.
JR Black to p Perrisich. so IT Of 8
Is it lots II and l.. blk 81, W 4 B sec.
ond add Aberdeen-$350.
U to Fred Hickson, patent e1a of NV
"A and its l, 2, 3. sec l9-l9-10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-12


JIG Youngs to S l. Crawford, rel of
chat mtg.
IA Tannahi to o NJ Kellogg, mtg lot
blk 10, N Hog add Hoq-$200.
James Beemer to r J Hits. salts mtg
SO it lot Z, blk 5S. w & Second add
Aberdeen-$600
Craft & Son to Montesano National
Bank, chat mtg lumber, etc-$50O.
M Schweitzer to Chas Morey, salts
chat mtg furniture.
Lon Mobray and P S Moak to the
public, notice of log brand M NJ.
Chas w Heath to d Cahill, salts
mtg lots IL, II, Is, Is, sec 1S-17-6-$550.
D. Cahill to Jas White, mtg lots IL,
14,15. IS, sec 1917 6-$l50.
UG Wolfe to K Stoner, chat mtg
stock-$29.
Thos Smith to r Stoner, chat mtg
on cows-$5S4.
] S Book to Hayes & Hayes, mtg blks
l and 7, B & H add Aberdeen-$l000.
Nina f Holman to Jennie Davis, mtg
lot 6, blk IS, and part lot 5, blk 5S, Ho-
quiam-$l00.
Paul Co'jon TO r 7 Dabney, salts mtg
lot 4, blk 40, Aber, and other lots-$200O.
James Beemer to Mary Hayes, gent
power Of attorney.
Peter Hunley to Geo G Altman, mtg
ind one-tifth of sla OF sec %; nel4 sec
35; n1a of sea sec 20; Sc Of ne14 sec
1920. 12-$1500.
Hubert Kramer to r O'Neill, salts
mtg sell OF sw4 sec 29-1S 5000.
Same to Same, same-$50.
Sarah f Meyers to A D Devonshire
mtg lot 5, blk %, Aberdeen-$726.
G W Roberts to S d Wlninger, chat
mtg piano-$20O.
f II Ramer to John Shaw, mtg lot 5
blk 40, " q B Secoad add Aber-$2O0.
Geo McComb to NJ V Snyder, satil
mtg part OF lots II and Is, blk "a, Ho'
quiam-$500.
7 M BRYAN, Mayor, to the public, no
tice of salts OF lien lots and 2, blk 3
Arland's add Montesano.
RI Dabney to Paul Corjon, mtg 6.
it OF 10 it lot IL, and n 81 it lot IL, bill
As, Aberdeen-$2500.
Crane Co vs. G J Adams ct al, notice o
lien lot 7, blk 43, except that part Of
VIZ known as Hayes & Hayes bank
1904.
E Phibrick to State OF Washington
bond as county clerk by American Sure
ty Co in sum Of $4,000.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
Removing a Landmark.

The old frame dwelling house in
Washingtonville on the West side Of
Water street, for many years the prop
erty of Mrs. Fanny Heddens, and
known as one of the Oldest buildings
of the town, is being demolished to
make room for another structure.
The house was one of the landmarks
of the town, supposed to be at least
one hundred years old 1t had become
very Iamshackle and hoary and began
to seem out of place among the more
modern and the new dwellings. which
had grown up around it.
The old house was constructed after
the rude methods of hundred years
ago. the timbers and all the woodwork
being roughly worked out by hand.
Washingtonville is an ancient settle
ment and these old landmarks are view
ed by the residents wit. feeling akin
to pride. The town, however, like
other places begins to reflect the gen.
eral progress of the times. A number
of spick and span new houses or houses
repainted having the appearance of 5e
ing new are seen on every street. Only
few landmarks remain. which link
the present with the early part of the
last century.
The old house being town down was
purchased by Fred Yerg, who will
erect modern dwelling on the site.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
PHONE INSTALLED
ON RURAL SYSTEM

The Peoples Telephone Company
completed pole line from Washing
tonville TO Strawberry Ridge on Satur-
day afternoon. The wires we're strung
and q phone was installed in the no.
tel of 'Charles Eeaver, Strawberry
Ridge. Messages at once began flying
back ward and forward and thus a new
section of the country isolated since
the beginning OF time, has been brouRht
into the constantly growing telephone
system.
For emporary use the wire extend
ing to Strawberry Ridge was connect
60 to one of the wires Of the United
Telephone and Telegraph Company at
| Washingtonville. The Peoples Com
pany has perfected an arrangements
with the United Company ny which
the rural wires later will be carried
into Danville on the United pol. line.
The Peoples wire. however, in this
| way will be carried no further than
| the Borough line of Danville, where
| it will connect with the United sys-
tenn, using tn exchange Of the latter.
The phone at present installed at
Straw berry Ridge is only for Mr..
Pettijohn's private use. A large num-
| ber of phones, ordered, will arrive at
| Straw berry Ridge in a short time aud
will be installed in the homes of sub
scribers at that place and Washington
Vile. By that date probably the rural
| wire will be carried into Danville.
The pole line Of the Peoples Com
pany shows up very nicely. Tie poles.
which are somewhat smaller than u.s.
ed about town, are stripped of their
bark and are as straight as arrows.
The wires are strung only as far as
Strawb berry Ridge; the poles, however.
are planted as far as Derry Church.
From the latter point the line on
which work is In progress, extends to:.a
point y miles from Jerseytown.
whence one branch extends to the lat :
ter town and the other branch OH to
Exchange. ....
On Friday night the subscribers OF
the Peoples Telephone Company held
meeting at Grange Hall. Strawberry
Ridge, for the pnrpoIe Of org hization,
| and to execute an agreement with the
United Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany for the use OF its pole line into
Danville. Some twenty five stock hold.
ers were present. j. W. Lowrie was
elected President, and William H.
Dildine. Secretary.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
WOMAN PRETENDED
THAT She WAS DEAD

That a woman, would play off dead
to deceive her husband with whom she
had parted, seems to be tale of fio-
tion, yet Mrs. George Rymer, a form
er resident Of Conyngham. says the
Hazleton Plain Speaker, figured in
such sensational marital affair at
Wilkesbarre.
"In q daring effort to delude her
husband and make him believe that
she was dead there was inserted in a
newspaper Of Wilkesbarre the follow
ing notice:
1.-The funeral of Mrs. George W.
Rymer, of 40 Hanover street will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock at the
house. Rev. W. H. Stone will off,
oiate. The pail bearers will be Katie
I Smith, Jennie Wright. Mamie Fudge,
Annie Dugan, May Wright and Jennie
| Smith.
1.-THE scheme failed to work, how
ever, and the husband had no sooner
heard of it than he branded it as an
infamous trick on her part to mislead
him.
"Rymer and his wife have been mar
ried about two years and their MARI
ed life has been a rough one. Recent
ly she inherited 1856. 16 and then she
informed him that he would have tc
get out as she cared for him no long.
or. Although he earned fairly good
wages. she refused to live with him
after receiving the money. believing
that the small legacy would be suffici
ent for the remainder of her days Oh
| earth.
| Previous to the marriage her name
was Laura Stout aud she resided a
Conyngham. She is young and pre-
assessing and has many friends Thi
Is alleged to have been the cause ol
the trouble with her husband. He is 1
quiet and lawabiding citizen and {
hard worker. The couple no longe
live together.
1.-The minister named in the funera
knew nothing of the matter.
The husband of the woman saw he
on the street after the funeral notice
had been printed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
Jurors for May Term.
GRAND JURORS.

Anthony township-Norman Bittler
Danville. First Ward-Daniel Byer.
y, Benjamin Grubb, Robert Adams
and Sharp Deitz.
I Danville, Second Ward-William
Camp.
.Danville, Third Ward-Edward Cole.
man, James Wilson. Theodore Hotf
man. Sr.
Danville, Fourth Ward - Eugene
Doran, John Fox, James B. James.
Derry township--M. L. Sheep.
Liberty township-Ssmuel Wagner,
Charles H. Diehl.
Limestone township-J. W. Deem.
@. o. Wagner.
Mahoning township-John 8. Krumm
John Cashner.
Valley township-John A. Merrell.
Joseph Churm. Henry Yorks.
Washingtonville-McClellan Diehl.
West Hemlook township-William
N. StelylIs.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Anthony township-John Weller, Sr.
w. O. Houghton, John Craig. William
Ellis, Jr., Isaac l.. Acor.
Cooper township-Aaron Mauser.
Danville, First Ward-Riohard Eg
CERT, James Shultz, Charles Mills
Andrew O. Roat. Joseph R. Patton.
Danville, Second Ward-Jacob Boy
er, Jacob Deitz, william H. Morrison
Danville, Third Ward-Chsrles Blu
chatter, Harry Salmon. Theodore Dos
ter, Morris Lane, George TiIson, Horace
Bennett.
Dsnville, Fourth Ward-Frank Yeag
er.
Derry William McQuaig
James B. Pollock.
Liberty township-Stewart Curry.
Limestone township-Charles Wag
ner.
Mayberry township-Z. O. Vought
j. NJ. VouRht.
Valley township--H A. Slider, Clin
ton Rhoads, Charles Piocl.
Washingtonville - Lloyd Cromis
Thomas #. Kerswell. Daniel Wagner
West Hemlock township-JohD B
Sees. 7. J. Betz. Francis Shultz.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19

Tooey. James & 90.
Udelhofen, John Jr.
Williams. X. O.
Wintersteen. q. B.
Welliver. 8. J.
Warga, Mrs. s.
Weir, John
DANvILLE. FOURTH WARD.
Bruder. John
Deitriok, Peter
Harris, B. II.
DERRY TOWNSHIP.
Beaver, Charles
Moser, Richard B.
Mower. Charles
Snyder, II. A.
Vognetz. g. d. -.
Wagner. Adam
LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. ..
PeelinR, F. s.
Rishel. d. r.
Wagner, H. K.
Wagner. O. A.
LID y II IOW ~ 81 outT.
Burns. @. w.
Ford. W. G.
James, Bart
MAHONING TOWNSHIP,
Heller, W. o.
Roberts. John K.
MAYBERRY TOWNSHIP.
Vought, z. o.
VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Antrim, = K.
Delsite, E. s.
Lawrence, w. s.
Moser. Philip s.
Rhodes, Clinton
Wise, W. ID.
WASHINGTONVGLEE.
Oromis, George W.
Ootner & Diehl
Gibson, O. +.
Gibson, e. W.
Gault, A. B.
Heaton, Emma
Heddens, A. l..
Heddens. George X.
Heddens. Fanny
Messersmith. W. j.
Marr, Russell
Yerg, Fred
Yerg, 4. B.
Wagner, l.. P.
Zeliff. W.
WHOLESALE vENDERS.
Heddens Candy Co.. First Ward
g. We'll. First Ward
Grand Union Tea Co.. First Ward
Atlantic Refining Co.. Third Ward
Enele, Jacob. Third Ward
Goeser, John H. & Co.. Third Ware
Miller, Benjamin, Third Ward
Welliver Hard ware Co. Third Ward
POOL & BILLIARDS.
Linnard, e. T., First Ward
Udelhofep, John Jr., Third Ward.
BROKERS.
Kirby, j. A., First Ward
Denk q Co.. Third Ward
EATING HOUSE. ..
Wyant, j. B., First Ward.
Notice is hereby given to all con
oerned in this spprsisement. that al
appeal will be held at the Commits
sioners' Office the Court House il
Danville, Pa on Monday, May 29th
between the hours of y a. IN. and p
M, when and where you may attend
il you think proper.
PATRICK NJ. KERNS,
Mercantile Arpraise
Danville, Pa. MAY 4th, 1905.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
HEADLONG FALL
OF FORTY FEET

William Owen,a boy IS years of age.
fell from the top of the P. & R. trest-
ling Just above the d. L. & W. station
at noon Friday and sustained in
juries that may result fatally.
The unfortunate man was employe
at the Structural Tubing Works and
during the noon hour stroiled out to
the high trestle. 1t is not known for
a certainty how the accident occur.
red, but in some way he missed his
footing and turning a somersault fell
forty feet landing upon the back OF
his hoad.
He WAS picked up for dead by some
employees Of the Danville Rolling Mill
and carried to shade tree near the
pring. DR.. Wintersteen was called,
who quickly responded. The doctor
found the injured mau in a profound
state of shock with deep cash on the
back of his head some four inches in
length.
One of the families residing on d.
L. g. w. avenue generously threw open
its house. The injured man was tax.
en- inside and every thing possible was
done to restore him to consciousness.
The cash back of thu head required
about a dozen stitches. So far as could
be determined no bones were broken.
although it is much feared that inter-
nal injuries may have been sustained.
Owen was placed on cot and taken
to his home on Slider Hill in Dostel
Brothers furniture wagon, His con-
dition last evening was not unfavor'
able. but his prospects of recovery will
depend largely upon symptoms thai
may develop today.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
Where to Spend the Summer.

The 1905 edition of pleasant Places
on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way" is now ready for distribution.
1t is a neat booklet with brief de-
scription of the summer resorts on the
line of the Railway from the Seashore
to the Mountains, within easy reach
of Philadelphia, with rates of fare,
etc., and a concise list of Hotels and
Boarding Houses at each place, price
of board and Post Office Address, Civ
ing valuable information to those seek
ing summer quarters. There is also a
list of the Picnic Grounds suitable for
Q days outing.
1t can be procured at the principal
ticket offices of the Company or will
be mailed to any address upon receipt
of two-cenJ stamp. by Edison J..
Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Phil.
del phia.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
New Work at Hospital.


The appropriation of over 5000. 900
granted by the last legislature for new
buildings. &C., at the Hospital for the
Insane will be Immediately available
and work on the splendid system OF
improvements will begin in a very
short time. Long before autumn much
Of the work will be far under way.
Philip H. johnson of Philadelphia
was appointed engineer aud architect
to have charge of the new work by the
board of Trustees at their last regal lar
meeting. He is already working on the
plans and specifications for the power,
light and heat plant. which will be
one Of the first buildings erected under
the new appropriation. ...
For this building $91, 200 has been
appropriated. The idea is to ooncen-
trate all the departments into which
the consumption OF fuel enters under
one roof. The power, light and heat
plant will of necessity be an extensi W
structure located at q point on the
grounds conveniently reached by the
oars. The concentration as described d
will have the effeot of cutting down
the cost of heat, light and power to a
very appreciable extent.
Trustees who were interVi iewed yes
terday stated that they could not say
to what extent work wonld be pushed
on any of the other buildings during
the present summer, but in view Of
the urgency existing they saw no rea-
son why all the improvements should
not be gotten under way just as coon
as possible. The building of the pow.
er. light and h at plant will be oom-
menoed just as soon as the plans ana
specifications are completed s
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
Defeated at Sunbury.

The Old Timer Reserves of this place
suffered defeat at Sunbury ON Satur.
day in game of base ball which
abounded in errors from start to finish
The pitching of Welliver for the Re-
serves, and Martin for Sunbury. was
tho kind that frequently wins games,
but when the error column looms up
as prominently as shown below, good
pitching usually goss for nauRht With
more practice, it is to be hoped. the
Reserves will soon be able to give
their patrons as fine exhibitions as
they did last season when they stood
among the leaders in the minor Or
gani ations'of this section. The score
RESERVES.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
STRUCK BY AN
iron BAR

Thomas r. Evans, Front street, met
with an acciden5 while standing on
the trolley track in front of Roat's uD-
dertaking establishment. East Market
street, about five O'Clock last evening,
as result OF which for awhile his
condition seemed exceedingly critical.
Several employees with iron bars were
engaged in turning the rails. They
were working on several joints that
we're bolted together. The weight was
heavy and the force exerted on the
bars in the hands of the workmen was
in proportion. While the men were
Juggling away at their work Mr.. Evans
ventured too close and stood watching
them. Just at that juncture the bar
slipped out of the hands of one of the
men and owing to the weight at the
| other end flew back with terrific force
striking Mr.. Evans in the region OF
the heart and stomach.
It was a we'll defined solar plexui
blow and the man fell over as il dead.
He was picked up, carried into the
furniture store and there placed on a
cot. DR.. Wintersteen was instantly
called. and pending his arrival suol
remedies as were at hand were quickly
applied. When DR.. Wintersteen arriv
ed he found the patient still under the
influence of the shock, the heart &C
tion being especially bad.
Stimulants were administered, afte
which the man was removed to hi
home. Later the effects of the shocl
wore off and last night DR.. Winter
steen stated that he saw no evideno'
Of internal injury and everything wa
favorable for full recovery.