davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
American Girls Have Taken at Least
$3OO,OOO,OOO Out of the Country

/ occasion a little pnancial as well as
social speculation.
Upward of 400 American girls have
married in Europe within compare
/ lively recent years. The World prints
on this page the present names of
| 359 American women who have mar
ried titles. 1t adds a list of 90 heir
| esses who have carried off sums re-
puted to be upward of s1.OOO.OO0. This
| list alone foots up $3.50, ZOO, coo. I'm
doubtedly upward of $500, 000, 900 has
been paid for titles alone, for the dow
all that went with the brides. In some
cases the actual dover was small In
comparison with the money that was
subsequently spent by them. 1t has
been estimated that the Dowager
Duchess of Marlborough. for example.
spent 100000 on restoring Blenheim
Castle: it is known that many of the
Huntington and Mackay millions have
been spent. in payiag the debts of
Princes Hatzfeldt and Colonna. How
many millions it cost Levi p. Morton
to have a Duke for a son-in-law, and
then to get rid of him, probably only
the former Vice President could tell.
w nat AOuut QS AdSGCtASAhC NOSA
Anna Gould all told is known only by
her brother George.
Running over the list of rich Amer
lean girls who have married titles 1t
is notable that there is scarcely one
famous American family which has
not contributed a share of it's fortune
to gliding some coronet. Aston. Bry-
ant Bronson, Berwind, Beckwith. Bo-
naparte. Burden, Butterfieid, Carroll,
Caldwell. Curtis, Cutting. Carlisle,
Cary, Corbin, Colgate, Cuyler, Clay
ton. CIafiin, Davis, Endicott, Field,
Flagler. Grant, Goelet. Gold. Garner,
Grace. Garrison, Gallatin, Goddard,
Huntington, Hecker. Haggin, Hoffman
Hamilton. Hale, Hyde, Jerome, Jay,
King, LaNhrop. Letter, Lawrence, Lee.
Livermore. Livingston, Moulton, Mot
lev. Morton, Martin, Magee, Phipps,
Phelps. Parsons, Roosevelt, Roberts,
Riggs, Rives. Sturgis. Slocum, Stokes,
Sibley. Schley. Singer, Sharon, Spencer
Stevens. Sumner, Schenck. Thaw, Tur-
nure, Van Cort1andt, Van Buren,, Van
derbilt. winans Work, Withers, Whit
ney, Wilson, Wadsworth, Whitehouse,
Yznaga. Zimmerman-the list reads
like social register. the names are
synonymous with vast fortunes.-N. |
Y. World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
THE BATTLEFIELD.

A mothers heart is battlefield,
A mothers heart is nest
Where love leans down with snowy
shield
And lips that sing to rest.
A mothers heart is the plain where
meet
Through all her days of life
The legions of the childhood feet,
The glittering ghosts of strife.
A mothers heart is field of war
Where none may know, may see,
The wounds that bleed, the guns that
roar,
The anguished hours that be.
a mothers heart is battles home,
But, oh, so few have knelt
With her where shadows fill the gloam,
Have felt what she has felti
A mothers heart is warfare's realm,
In it, unseen of time,
Rage the grim wars that overwhelm
But for her faith sublime.
A mothers heart is where she hides
So much she never tells.
So much that in her soul abides
And eonquering lovehood quells.
A mothers heart-oh, sacred place,
o, tempted fate, how fair
To kneel beside its shrine of grace,
To kneel and worship there.
A mothers heart is calm retreat,
Is rest and love and song,
And round it, oh, how tender-sweet
The shades of memory throng!
A mothers heart has seen so much,
Has felt and borne and known
The rugged blow, the tender touch,
Within its wandering zone;
Has borne so much for those that lean
Upon its help and trust,
Has done so much to keep them clean,
To lift them from the dust!
A mothers heart is a battlefield
Where sacred strife has been,
Where spear on spear and shield on
shield
Hath ragged the battles din.
D holy shrine, inviolate spot,
Where love and memory come
When all the rest of life's forgot,
When all the rest is dumb
Baltimore sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
500, 900 TO LOSE IS POUNDS.

st would willingly give years
salary to get rid of 35 pounds of adj
| pose tissue" remarked William Ellis
| Corey. the 800, 000-a-year President Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
to a Turkish bath rubber yesterday
while undergoing electrical massage
treatment at a bath establishment. He
is taking this treatment twice a week.
The steel magnate's amazing gain in
weight since his second marriage has
alarmed his actress bride. formerly
Mabelle Gilman, and it is at her urgent
behest that Corey is undergoing the
severe strain. Cory weighs 30 pounds
to-day. or 50 pounds more than when
he married the former comic opera
singer. The head of the steel corpora
ton is 5 feet inches in height and
of stocky build.
Corey appears promptly at 5 o'clock
every Tuesday and Friday afternoon
at the bath. Yesterday he was 30 min
utes ahead of time.
First, he was placed inside a pox
which is heated from within by 50
electric lights. IN colors of red. white
and blue. His head alone is exposed.
and around his neck is placed a huge
bath towel to prevent the cold air
from entering the box. Twenty min
utes in the electric light compartment
and Mr.. Corey energies, sweating and
putting like a porpoise.
The millionaire patient is then placed
on a leather couch and given an cleo
trical massage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

May Goelet. s4o,OOO,OOO, married Duke
of Roxburghe.
Pauline Astor. $4,000 900, married
Captain Spender Clay.
Anna Gould. s17.O00,o0O married
Count Boni de Castellane.
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts, $4,000, 900,
married Colonel Ralph Vivian.
Sarah Phelps Stokes, 100000
married Baron Halkett.
Consuelo Vanderbilt, $4,000, 600, mar
ried Duke of Marlborough.
Mary Letter, $1,000 900, married Lord
Curzon of Kedleston.
Nancy Letter, s5.000.000, married
Captain Colin Campbell
Margaret Letter. s5,OOO,OOO. married
Earl of Suffolk.
Belle Wilson. $1,000. 900, married Hon.
Michael Herbert.
Caroline Astor, s5,OOO,OOO, married G..
OgiIvy Haig.
Marie Satteraeld. $4.000.00O, married
Count F. Lariseh Won Moenich.
Lily Hamersley, 600, married
Duke of Marlborough, afterward Lord
William Beresford.
Gertrude C. Parker. 100000 mar
ried Sir Gilbert Carter.
Julia Bryant (Mackay), $4,000, 900.
married Prince c. di Colonna.
Miss Garner, $4,000, 900, married Mari
uuis de Breteuil.
Florence Garner, $2,000.000. married
Sir William Gordon-Cumming.
Claire Huntington, $2.000,0 900. married
Prince F. Won Hatzfeldt.
Mrs. Livingston (nee SaInpson), S2,-
000. 900. married Due de Dino.
Minnie stevens. S. 600 600, married
General Sir Arthur Paget.
Beatrice winans, 100000. married
Comte de Bearn. Prince de Chalals.
Helen Zimmerman. 100000 mar
ried Duke of Manchester.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
cE,risfn,as Suggestions
SILVER WARE

SILVER WARE
Coffee $3.50 o
do Soup
Shells to
Ladies $15o $780, Pickle Forks
CUT GLASS
Olive Dishes $780, Naples
$3.50;
to Bowls
$500 $3.50 $500 $3.50
Decanter5oo
dog, etc,
CHINA
$3.50; $780,
$175 $3.50 1925 S2260;
to ea; to &
s325 $3.50 doz; Stems $3.50 $780, $500 $780, Olive
Celeries
BRASS ARTICLES
o the prettie goods Brass:vas
$500; $780, Cigarette
Tobacco $3.50 $780, Finger Bowls $3.50
COPPER GOODS
mention
DESK GOODS
variety Paper Openers
to to
s275
$780, Botters s1oo $780, Desk Clock $500 $3.50
FOR GENTLEMEN y
TO Ink
Cigarette
Tantaus $3.50 $4,000;
whiskey to
TO
Lighters $15o 1915
W. W. DIMOND g. COMPANY, LTD
STREET, HONOLULU, T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

A French journal-Le Petit Parisien
declared the other day that American
girls who had married abroad, most
" for foreign titles, had carried with
them to Europe the astonishing sum
of 5000 600 00o The Paris writer did
not associate this. rather startling
statement with the reports of tight
money" in America, yet on this side
of the Atlantic the fact that hundreds
of millions have gone out of the coun-
TRY with the title hunters may well
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
PROVIDED FOR A BEAN FEAST.

dispute recently been settled by the court at
Rebel department the Ardenne, France Some time
somewhat eccentric habits committed
suicide hanging search his papers failed to disclose
will until under the bed piece OF sheet ron were found
following words: This last will and testament be-
borough Ardennes condition that
and borough council eI2 the OF the local fire
brigade held possible This
aordnary will disputed by the relatives but the local court
has decided that it is valid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

53-57 KING sTREET HONOLULU, T. r.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

NNTNNN9 High grade business school,
WOOU y Leading in advantages and
Influence.
81 East Capitol ST.
commercial Telephone, Linen. 3S.
Day and evening sessions
~ We point with pride TO the
SIRNQ DQ DH success OF graduates and
- " ~ ~ Nitwenty-tw years uf nnprec.
edented success is a guarantee Of the future. Ex.
perienced male teachers In charge OF all departs
ments. The school with a strong English departs
ment. Commercial law taught by attornsys
at-law. Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Pen.
manship and spelling. Nearest business school to
union station. where all trains stop after Oct. 10,
CALL telephone write for illustrated catalog and
school payer. 'Tis better to call.
COURT f. WOOD, LIN.
au15-tf Proprietor.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Z lines, 1t. soc. st. s1.oO. wk 81. 33- mo. 81 ~
FOR RENT FRANCIS A. BLUND0N.
Real Estate Broker. 6nT 7th st. NV.
Formerly President of Rlundon, OErien & Belt
Evening star., 1907-08-24

FOR RENT-ATTRA,lIYE NEW APIS IN NV.
The Claiborne" 6th and II, $40 to $50.
The Cheiteuham'' I06 You, $50.
THE California" 18th and V. $32. so and $35.
The AIlenhurst," I" 18th and Col. rd. S35
A. F. FOX co, Established 1870.
au24 8t .eSu 14th at y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE FINE CORNER on PA AVE, NV.
occupied by barroom doing fine business; also ad-
Joining residence will sell cheap gold mine
FOR the right man
WILIIGE GIBBS DANIEL. 6O3 & 6o5 18th.
au23-St
Evening star., 1907-08-24
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Office Of the undersigned, 20. kellogg
building, lil6 st: NV, on TUESDAY. AUGUST
p. 1895, AT O'CLOCK PM, for the purchase Of
the following wood, belonging to the Vim. J. Zeh
Company, Inc, bankrupt: About forty I40) cords
of long pine wood, now at 9th and NV;
about one hundred 400 cords of long oak wood,
now at 18th and u SITS. Terms, cash; the
wood to be removed from the premises In two
days after acceptance of the bid; measurement to
be determined by one of the measurers of wood
for the District OF Columbia and at the expense of
the purchaser. The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids. JOHN Il. DAISH, Attorney Law
1910 ST. NV, Receiver in Bankruptcy. f H.
THOMAS. Attorney for Receiver, 916 ST. H. W,
Washington. u. c., August %, 1907.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR OFFICE
SUPERINTENDENT L s. CAPITOL BUILDING
AND GROUNDS, Washington ID. c., August %
le07Pruprsals (in dullicateI will be received and
opened publicly al the above office at l2 O'Clock
noon, Saturday, August 81. 1907, for marble floors
partitions, etc required for the public toilet rooms
In the ONCE building. House OF Representatives
Drawings and Specifications for the above work
VIII be furnished responsible intending bidders
upon the deposit OF certified check for S25 as a
guarantee for the return of the drawings and speci
hcatiOns. Each bid must be accom- panied by 4
certified check or surety bond IN the sum OF 2ee
Of the amount Of bid The right is reserved TO reject
any or all bids or 10 waiye any techncality or
infOrmalty In any bid. ELLIOTT WOODS Su.
perintendent L. s Csldtol Building and Grounds
Approved: GEORGE W WOODRUFF Acting
SECRETARY. au24, ,2T&2s
Evening star., 1907-08-24

THE CECIL. 18TH AND L N.w.-ATTRACTIvE.
ly furnished 5-room apartments for rent; bright
eheerful rooms, facing street. Inquire at THE
CECIL NlS-tf
Evening star., 1907-08-24

FOR sALE-oN ACCOUNT OF CHANGE IN BUsI-
affairs and in order to realize cash to en-
gage In % out town enterprise. will sacrifice
several parcels Of well-located splendid income-
producing improved real estate.
The property offer was purchased by me at
various timep within the past few years. The
prices paid by me were said to be very much
less than 1t Is worth: am willing to sell at
still greater reduced price In order to realize
quickly. must dispose Of my holdings before
October l: the sooner the better.
Four nearly new two-ptory brick dwellings situ-
tion of the northwest each renting for $3.50 q
month to desirable white tenants. These houses
have baths. mantels. porches, back yards, etc.
I will take for these choice little homes $3'0o0
each.
will take s4.1oo for an eisht-room corner,
renting for S38 a month The building is modern
a.d attractive and worth much more than the
East Of the Capitol offer a property renting
foe e4S month for q. 900: 10 rooms: large lot:
parking. was told that the building would cost
between 5000 and s6.o0o to CONSTRUCT
5000 for each. Each one rents for S27 month";
8 rooms: nicely situated near the II street car
line.
To brokers who might have customers for any
one of these properties 1 will give 500 on the
sale Of .ach one.
P. ST. also have $4,000 worth Of frst-mort.
gage real estate notes. well secured on improved
property in this city, which would like to dis
pose Of: guaranteed title with each loan.
Address NEW MEXICO" Star office.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

FOR SAI.E-ARTIsIT's HOME. 1910 MASS. AVE
nv; house studio and stable; $40, 900; easy
dress owner, ROBERT HINCKLEY. premises.
auS-tf
Evening star., 1907-08-24

FOR SALE-AT A BUSY CORNER NORTH
west junction of two lines: a and
two apartments above; rent be $1,000 per
mo; valued by court appraisers at $1,000. Price,
$500; terms. 81 500 cash. balance of S5 900 at
6gt. THE HARRISON REALTY co. 9O7
st. au2l ct
Evening star., 1907-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-ON WIDE AVENUE NV; SUPERB
new Groom brick house. with handsome front,
reception hail. furnace heat, tiled bath; KITCH-
EN- ON MAIN FLOOR; grand bargain at s., $50;
only 5000 ca sh needed.
WiLLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. 6o3 & COS 18th.
au23-6t
FOR SALE-FINELY DECORATED NEW HOUSE
for 500 cash and SIS a month; handsome Ro-
man brick front, with colonial porch: good
rooms, TILED BATH: furnace heat; southern
EXPOSURE only one block from Pa. G bet
10th and 17th sts Sc. grand bargain at 81. $50.
WILLIGE, GIBBS 4 DANIEL. 60S 4 6O5 18th.
au23-6t
Evening star., 1907-08-24
FOR sALE-ACREAGE PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Two ACRES NEAR CHEVY CHASE
Circle, on Belt road: splendid property suitable
for subdivision; low price 10 quick buyer See
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO. Inc lil4 + st. NV.
an2O III. III. 50. 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-13
Neck Broken by Overturned Wagon.

Alarmed by the long absence of his son
James, who had started for Tidioute for a
load of coal on Wednesday, Adam Stroup
of Pineyile, started ch for him at
day break Thursday. He found the dead
body of his son lying under the over
turned wagon, buried in the coal, and
with his neck broken. M. Bergin, who
had accompanied James, was nearby, in a
dazed condition, with one eye out. He
was unable to give any account as TO how
the accident occurred. The fatality oc-
Cured about three miles from Tidioute.
Tho wagon road approaches bridge
down grade and there is an embank-
ment about five feet high at one side.
The ground indicated that the wagon had
gone over this and tipped over, pinning
the men underneath. Tho deceased was
about 30 wears of age, and was brother
CT VIM. Stroup, who resides on the Hop
kins farm, three miles above Tionesta.
The coal on the wagon was only aa part
of the load carried, and was intended for
use on the Pineville lease of j. d. w.
Reck, of this place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-13
Old Soldiers Looked After.

That Congressman Wheeler is looking
assiduously after the welfare of the old
soldiers of his district is evidenced by
the following list of pensions which he
has secured for them since the first of
October:
Hiram Tcusly, Cherry Grove, $1,000
per month; Geo. A. Dewoody, Franklin,
Sl2.00; Samuel lands, Scrubgrass, Sl2.O0;
James Fox, Oil City, $1,000; Walter Wal
ford, Tionests. $500; John r. Neill,
Fairmont, w. Va, $1,000; Philip Zeigler,
Franklin, $1,000; Eliza A. Merven,
Endeavor, $S 100; B. X. Solliday,
jamestown, N. Y, $1,000; Henry X.
Thorpe, Greenville, $l2.OO; Geo. b. Bates,
Youngsville, $1,000; Jas. c. Long, Chi
cago, ILL.,, $500; Jonas Pierce, Sharps-
vile, $l2.O0; David Hammond, Rouse
vile, $500; Oliver Houton, Cherry
Grove, $1,000; John L. CARL, Newmans-
vile, $1,000; Nancy A. Andrews. Coch-
ranton, $500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-13
Kellettyille.

Mrs. NJ. Andrews and Mrs. Gillooly
spent Wednesday in Warren.
Lawrence Zuendel, who is attending
shool at Clarion, visited his father, Geo.
Zuendel, few days last week.
The Queen Esther Circle met at the
home OF Leila DaubenspecK, Nov. 5th,
and elected the following officers: Mary
Silzle, president; Leila Daubenspeck,
vice president; nellie Detar, corresponds
ing secretary; Clara Jenkins, recording
secretary; Bessie Porter, mite box secre-
tary; Blanche Hendricks, supply secre-
tary; Mae Porter, treasurer; Julia Lob
meyer and Clara Jenkins, organists.
Ralph Decillis visited friends in Buffalo
last week.
daughter Edna are visiting at Harrison
Valley.
Mrs, Nash, of Pigeon, is visiting her
son, Frank Nash, at present.
L. E. Thompson, of Pittsburg, was in
town Saturday.
W. c. Silzle, wife and little daughter,
Ruth, visited Mrs. Silzle's sister, Mrs.
Chas. Bauer, in Warren, last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Mahle, who spent the sum-
mer on her farm near Fryburg, returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Y.
Detar, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohoon and Harry Bean
spent few days in Warren and En-
deavor, last week.
Maud Berlin, of Mayburg, spent
Thursday evening with Blanche Hen
bricks.
Mrs. j. A. Livermore and sons, OF
Crown, are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daubenspeck.
John Marbsch is visiting at Fryburg.
F. S. Merchant, of Tylersburg, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs. Chester Pope is on the sick list.
On the cordial invitation of Mrs. j. f.
Ray, eight of her young lady friends pre-
sented themselves at her home, Thursday
evening, where they were regaled by an
elaborate dinner. 1t was delightful oc-
casion and all enjoyed the evening hugely.
The Queen Esther Circle will give a
bow pie social at Andrews hall, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 18th. All are cordially
invited. Proceeds will be donated TO the
NJ. e. parsonage fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Detar, of Fryburg,
are visiting their sons, DR.. c. Y. aud
VIM. Detar.
A large bear was killed in the forest
near here, Nov. 10th, by A. c.. Beeson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-13
New Members Of the D. A. r.

Mrs. Frances Augusta Kelly and Mrs.
Susan Hardy May Sharpe we're received
into the Tldioute Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, last
Friday afternoon, at the home of the Re
gent, Mrs. Henry II. Cummings, the host
ess of the occasion.
Mrs. Kelly's and Mrs. Sharpe's appli-
cations for membership in the National
Society Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, at Washington, D. c., had
been accepted by the board of manage
ment and their names placed on the roll
of members. They made their applica-
tions through their great-grandfather, the
Rev. Eleszar May, who was pastor of the
Congregational church at Haddam, Con-
necticut, from 1856 to 1903. He was a
"true patriot" during the Revolutionary
period. When Israel Putnam sent out
an alarm urging the minute-men in Con-
necticut to march to the aid of Boston, a
large number responded, among them
being hundred men from Haddam, who
animated by the Rev. Mr.. May, the re-
ligious leader of the township, and en-
couraged by his patriotism, eagerly joined
the forces." There is reference to Rev.
Mr.. May in the poet Brainerd's genealogy,
which says:
"How did the aged pastor light his eye,
When to his flock he read the purpose high
And stern resolve, whate'er the toll may
be,
Topledge life, name, fame, alI--for liberty.
Cold is the hand that penned that glorious
page,
Still in the grave is the body of that sage,
Whose lips of eloquence and heart of zeal
Made patriots act and listening statesmen
feel"
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Sharpe also made
supplemental application" through their
great-great- grandfather, Mr.. Hezekiah
May, and they are entitled to additional
recognition through their great-graDd-
father, Mr.. Benjamin White and other
ancestors, who were true patriots.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-13
Nebraska Boy Killed by Cars.

Edward G. Hunter, aged 2l years,
whose home was at Nebraska, this coun-
ty, was crushed to death beneath a
P. r. r. freight engine near the Center
street crossing, Oil City, about l;20 o'clock
on Friday afternoon last. He had started
for the roundhouse to inquire as to the
time he was expected to report for duty
and passing the string of cabooses on the
siding between Duncomb and Center
streets, stopped in one to visit some of
his fellow employees OF the P. r. r. He
swung from the platform of the caboose
just as the Lake Shore passenger train
was being backed from the union station
on its way to the junction and he ran
around this train onto parallel p. X. X.
track directly in front off freight engine
that was being backed to the round house.
He was struck and knocked down by the
tender and dragged several rods. When
the locomotive was stopped he was
breathing family, but died soon after the
arrival of the surgeons who had been
called. When the body was removed to
the undertaking rooms of the r. &. Koch
Il Co. and prepared for burial it was found
that there was fracture of the skull, 10
scalp wounds and that his neck had been
broken. Although one shoe had been
torn off none of the bones of his body Pc
low his shoulders had been fractured.
The young man had made his home,
while in Oil City, with his aunt, Mrs, f.
A. whitehall, of No. lib East Fifth street.
The deceased was born at Nebraska.
September %, 1886, and had been in the
employ of tho p. r. R. for about five
months. Fate seems TO have been against
him for during that time he was in two
wrecks, one was rear end collision near
Allegany, N. Y, in which his engineer,
Clinton Santmier, was killed and the
other head end collision about two miles
from Salamanca, N. Y, in which no one
was injured. He was of genial DISPOSE
tion, energetic and industrious, and was
we'll liked by all who knew him. The
funeral was held on Sunday, the body be-
ing laid to rest in the Zuendel cemetery,
German Hill, Rev. w. o. Calhoun con-
Quoted the services, which were largely
attended by sympathizing friends.
In connection with this shocking death
Frank Il. Hunter. of Green township,
father of the young man, requests us to
return the thanks of the family to the
friends who so kindly rendered assistance
on this sad occasion.