davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
OREGON ITEMS

les bumper wheat crop IS nearly A.,
sid n Athena section and i being
delivered as fast As ne warehouses
an receive Il
Arthur Safer. &ssd g years vas
t0owne1 in the Will&-s-cs -ivs- near
R1slsy Stado1 q TIE OrSoa Wars-
Power s Railway the ascszcy
Fire 81 DrCGcS2le Sunday Ges,r,veS
TIE O r s y 6epog AZ TIA. PLACE e.
falling s NSS q about slG<R he
oIs1a : supposed % have hss1 a
SH&rS 0o2 an engine famed y s
heSvy wi-1
John X Ts7sr Q CAz-s-c, Pa
grand exalted ru,s- q - P-e-evos
and P7c.SSivs Ooss- q KRIS hsS rs
appointed Jc3gs Y. : Lsvs-s q
Baker CITY deputy grand exalted -,s-
- re STATE q O-egoz
AIosT CoR s=p,cye e rhs WISE &
Maxwell L-ESs- cc=2G-y wAs& o
estes rear Hs-o recs--ly sA~ s-s.
Killed George S&cS 40 AS 1ss&
So=Sz G-5 attempted Al &sSSzlr q
es- Cce wZS promptly Gcc-s--es II
: t--y - cA1s sac-s,z 49,, -S
&s I ~S2s E&-
VIE s--C-S 2=s rscS--,v ze2-
WHISKY ~ g miles Nh q Rz-so-
VIVA Han zss.ocS Is e,--z-s,
Asex2z1s- NA-AsG t. 3 se- -
1rs1 IN -=--E - - So
NesS ss S--ocSNE - Sas- y
-oE2cs-1S = - e-SA - r,--s
Nst1sS = Ss 2sc-y q dab Re
lvec ~ n tsv z--ts Han :
,-1zS ~ Eg
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
Dan Kelly Fails.

jamestown Ys-Two worlds rec
outS were smashed 81 the games for
The amateur national championships
here today John Flanagan OF the
IrishAmericzn A c made a new mark
II throwing the 5spound weight, his
figure being 5 feet 5 inches. TIE
other record vas made By Ralph Rose.
The young western giant who put The
shO- 4s test s-4 inches
Tie EesC was for senior chamufons
and vas easily Won by the Irlsh-Au-
erica1 A C q New YORK with s.
points The New YORK A c vas sec
.O2d with p points and TIE Chicsso A.
c third with Is
Tie feature q he nee. was the dis
appointing showing O. Dan :. Kelly OF
Portland Ore Who EaS badly beaten
in TIE 10Ayz-t dash He broke the
4 A z record Il TIE broad jump
however TIE sp-inrinS races were
SLOW ard Disappointing from : record
breaking standpoint
11ly27d 62sh-Won II H = HUI
Chicago 4 c: ". D Ezroz Boston
second: Charles Parsons Olyupiz
CzGtODA third Tine 70 Is SEC
ends
2Ayzrd 6ESh-Woz by L = HUI
Chicago A c: P c Gs-hE5- Olyup
c California second: ChS Sei-E Naw
YORK A c. third Tine q -
Running b7oa5 5uz-woz by Dan
J Kelly. University q Orso.: Z 7.
I A C. Ssco-5: J = OHCC-
zsL Ne= YORK third Distance =
.esC Il inches
PO1s N21lI-Ts h=eG z 7 Cook
I a A c ard I AIsl &C
: Clover. ChSczgo 4 c HirG EssEA-
= feet : inches Cook E5 AIlsz -ss1
D. 6r1 P2c Ansz withdrew il T.
ro- q Cox
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
DEATH HELPS RoMANc.
Rich Mining Man Has as.s
Divorce BY Chnr.L HenIst

y NnufCh
Denver, Col.-After being io.,
right to marry without beino ea TIE
municated by the CathoIic exon.
which they are devout Cnureh, Of
death is about to stem - members
Portland" James A. DOYLE aug heb
aire mine owner of Cripple million,
Miss Marie Duffy, a beant,ek' and
phone operator of Denver o.. tee
dilemma. 0uI OF Their
In the palmy days Of Crinr,o
Just as Doyle was emergina Creek
poverty class into the RAM "on The
lionaire through fabulous soIs u NIL
in the Portland mine at Victa1 strikes
the dashing and very ne net
Daphne Belle Sutton, who cawuuonal
a little town in Iowa, fell IN Iar IRON
her and made her his wife NJ VIII
was also known as Belle NJ Doyla
fore her marriage, and she 1lai~n BE-
particular place as her home 'ua 10
Married life hung heavily
Doyle, and she grew tired NJ ans
strictions home ties placed Ie re
Doyle forgave her conduct time ~. ssf,
time, but finally divorced her @''s'
Mrs. Doyle next became frio1aL
Kid Mccoy, the pugilist. who bor, SIla
a $1,000 diamond ring from b-oNed
lost it, he claimed. and
Later, Mrs. Doyle. stii ho.u.,,
married a rich copper maputso.r"
named Whitley and toured n. r
with him. Again domestic life boao
irksome to the dashing young wo~au
and her husband found annie roaaHl
to divorce her. 'asOl
Two years ago Mrs. Whitley n,.
Charles Hepner, a rich mining mon !,
New, and went to HopoIulr -a1
him. Mrs. Hepner's liberal views
life led to a disagreement. In ~
meantime she had become a#;o,as
with consumption. Ten DAYS aoo =.
came to Denver, her old stamninS
ground, for zone last good timas
Now her death is hourly expected a.
local hospital. and when her souI nsss
to the great beyond. the romance
Of Jimmie" Doyle and Marie nus,
viii be consummated in marriage
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
ROBBED BY MASKED VEN.
Go Through and Relieve Ire Passsn-
Gers in Train.

% inro1S1 ara Heiese Ire TasssT
gers in Train.
Omaha. Ne5- Sept She ROCKY
Mountain limited express Ct he Rock
Island road was r1i5e5 .-S- t1-e Day
light neal Murdoch Net- - three
masked men. The ROBBERS veaI
through the chair car. -csc--g sve3
passenger CT their rocE=-coczs an
purses. covered TIE Czz- c-=~ FIA
reviewers ard escaped y .sz-E ION
he train The robbers were assn
gers O. The tain
Tao men vent down re .sS Fl
hats il hand While the third key lie
passengers covered ~ passengers
ws-e ordered 10 throw p~ocz=-9ooH
into ths hats a15 tbs rs 1--s
Tie conductor appeared L Re ca
EI1 q pistol II his Ez-I - Va
promptly covered w.-h for s -Hl
-c-o[ to drop his rsvo-vs- AE
a. The EC1sy Il -ks g. - ="
7sS +CZPe5 t-cz TIE r-z 81
s-oEet down for a EsEs A z
Ezs Ezjs % enter -ks III "
TS UCs-ccasStCL as Es -cc- -
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
NEARLY CAUSED A RIOT
Arrest of Socialist Speaker at sOo.
kane, Wash.

HauSs WdBns
One Of the widest demonstrates,
ever Witnessed on the streets NJ sno
kane took place Saturday night sbou,
10 o'clock, when a frenzied rob ~
over 1000 people surged about the On.
trance TO the police station f%uriousIy
clamoring for the release Of Ms. Ida
Crouch Hazlett, a socialist orator WIN
lad been arrested only a few minutes
before By Patrolman Thomas Lister
under circumstances that tested the
officers nerve TO the utmost. Ms.
HaZlett vas charged with violating
the city ordinance which prohibits Der.
sons from o~bstructing sidewalks and
streets, although many socialists who
were present assert that she had a
permit authorizing her TO lecture On
the streets.
Lister and the woman were followed
TO the station BY a bowling mob.
which Increased in numbers as the pair
approached the station Shortly after
they entered the door feeling ran 50
high that Il looked for q tine as Il the
mob a. intent On stormiug the bas.
tile. Sergeant John Sullivan. with a
squad Of patrolmen. quelled the rising
riot and no violence vas attempted,
although the rabbIe continued 70 cheer
their heroine and denouuce the police
n smothered murmur.rgs
The crowd stood about The entrance
the station and fire headquarters,
and vas strung south on Howard street
IS far as Front ave--e ar5 east and
vest OF that thoroughfa-e to- over 80
The patrol wagon a-i the FIRE
apparatus were called ont il an effort
10 disperse the rabbIe. but -1s excited
Dopulsce paid no heed Wien Mrs.
9azlett was finally released O. t1r'
fishing a SIS bond. the uc5 went Wild,
IS. bareheaded AMI without 2 Jacket
led a triUnphal procession up
Howard street 10 her quarters az the
CENTRAL lodging house. between River
ice and Sprague avenues q Howard
tree-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11

The CS1aG1-A wheat o--took i SOD
London Evening NswS-C1pZ-
NiSSs,SS1 q the Arctic steamer Dcch-
- q Bs-tO-1- and his comparisons
are safe having t-zversa5 il scs 70 :
plScs q safety after TIE w-sck q rhs-
ship
Notwithstanding the Ecvs-s--
~h1ch originated : couple c ysaS zso
% - America S-SL TIE tc--< il
1SSc- g Lc-6c7 confines --sSzrA1
Advises are % TIE S@ect that 70 tews-
1s22 i&e2s A-s1zEs have crossed
re ols pc-5 his ys2- sz5 have issr IS
much A. S1Se@aAo3 % line re co5ss
q re British us5apeop,a
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11

Yong Peter [2cksoz Eot As sAsS
o7 over Terry ME-zz a Ae s1s o
he lUA r--6 - Gol55s2 Mzs-z-
Beng practically hssSs- BLY, Rpks
co-zg EsEN-sS-s- usE=-sEr
defeated ToZE SZ-Ev- = sso-
ooSe- ~ L-1s7cS Mass Rock-E
CT S-IvZ1 n 3s SS ruE-5- Carer
Nsz-T CE-hcxs1 E55e TEzcl As O.
2So sxZ=Acs- A. EEuzZk@ n :
CZz1S getting 1s 6scisicz- E--r
Gz-1-s Rocksl o-- D5ck F-1zEek
= & ssocE CZ-5 ~ Eo- wEDz
E
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
OF The WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
4 Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemlspheres
During the Past Week-NationaL
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

The possibility thai there is to he a
typewriter trust has been made public.
The threatened strike OF the street
railway employees at Louisville. KY.
has been averted.
Seven brewing companies have given
up the fight in Kansas. agreeing to pay
All the costs OF the cases against them
in the supreme court and move out Of
the state.
The International Harvester Com
pany OF Wisconsin pleaded guilty to s
violation OF the Texas antitrust laws
and paid a fine OF $4,000 assessed by
the court. 1t will cease to operate in
Texas.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11

Fo-ze- United States T-E= .o-a
: gEcEs11 6-o-Vs5 5sz5 s. A2
CRY S-62y Co-ZzE TAs
A-g1E : celebrated Is 81 ~
E-rtvsSzE
-ce1 jar TzcEScl IL r.
csCG-e tEEo= tc- Is -
q -N0hs- gO1a a. c
= - Erazt Wss- TI-E-A 60
EsE s-[Es = 1874 &c -s
qoz-@ @ RsS5s-- hc- A.
cEsz ts5s1 55Es q As 49,
= raEe5 II 1873 A. -TE "
TEE TusEs -ackS- rs -s%@
- \ t1oZ SZzc-s-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
aSSs-tal Has-e--

A New jersey wc-Gzs u. rs
2ve1 n Al Interesting -a--s A
~ 1-s \ b--s- = ks- z-5 re H-us-
enters Re co-saS z-5 SAYS
Eo-- Es- ws7s E-s5 rs-s--,v i
A. ~sI21oSsc1 -Az- wrecked Re us,s--a
S-cSAc-Ss e re Cz-1o-a Ro-s-
C=r2-v : tsz niles tn - rcn
= F7c-s Cal TIE cz-S = As Il
ToScz : EEcE-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
RAsUL STATES TERMS
saaot WINES - G~e - Ca s.
Es-- NssLs=-

D1-Ss- Ss7C -a-Es R-E-sA =
2tc7 ss-e - reserved II c---
- ts-Zs C Ezs-SS ---z-- -
- S22Ss . C1E - Ex-u Ma
Ls11 He 6s=1-5s R-s-sA -----
t. A-Ss1 IS G2rc-zs-c ns -xsSt
9 &s 1s-s>s m -s--- u Ia
scAS ~ n 5ss--u
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
WILL Try TO STOP DIVORCE
S771ss Na@s ~ Peps SAYS So
aratcr ls 49,

A-e So ST = E----
1s Na1e1 Az1 PoPe Fz Y -.
SsS = Sep 1TO7o% zzozE Ca-ho
4 Vatican co-zS5z Eroo7t-s
"a So71S 1Eo . 1vss1E-s co-sL
0o= . -sz1y ~lrh rs -oo- ~
Se7e AU hes1 ts= Eo,z1,-s - -.
@o1.czI Zv. tAs cc-- -
1es Ave ee2 $50 Ez-s--ss z
zN3 -sczLE
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
WATER SHOULD
BE ANALYZED

At the present time it might be very
gratifying to know for certainty
just what the condition of our hydrant
water is. In view of the excellent sys-
tenn of filtration employed some per-
sons assume that it is perfectly pure.
The opinion of these persons Is
strengthened by the report of the an
alyses of the water made at long and
irregular intervals.
That large number of citizens lack
faith in the efficacy Of the filter plant
to eliminate bacteria is quite certain.
AS relates to the analysis it might al
so be added that they see nothing in
those tests to convince them that the
water is at all times pure.
At the present time it would be very
reassuring if the water pumped into
the mains were subjected to series
of tests covering a given period that
would be sure to reveal bacilli if any
exist. But little Importance is attach
ed to the analysis of water as made in
the past.
Would it not be little short of re-
markable if small phial of water ex-
tracted from tile reservoir once every
year or so should happen to contain
some of the bacilli assuming that they
exist in certain quantities; in other
words are such tests conclusive evid-
ence that these dangerous microscopic
organisms do not exist in the reservoir
and that repeated analysis might not
show that they do exist?
1t is suggested that a small quantity
of water be taken from the reservoir
weekly or even at shorter intervals ii
advisable. and sent away to be prop
erly analyzed. If the water be pro-
nounced pure after such a systematic
series of tests then the conclusion
would be irresistible that our water
supply is not a source of danger and a
great burden would be lifted from the
people.
Why should not the water commits
sioners. who are interested in furnish.
ing our citizens with pure water, take
up this work and enter upon some
thorough and systematic test that will
settle to the satisfaction of every one
the mooted question of whether or not
the water is absolutely pure.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
MISS BRUDER MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

Miss Gussie Bruder met with a bad
fall about five O'Clock Tuesday eve.
She was in the act Of calling upon
Mrs. H. NJ. Sober. Mill street. She
assembled the front steps but instead of
entering the dentists rooms, she pro-
ceeded along the hallway leading to
the residence portion in the rear.
AT the end of the hallway is a flight
of steps six or seven in number which
in the dim light was not visible.
Down these steps Miss Bruder fell
headfirst.
The noise of the fall soon brought
help. Miss Bruder lay at the foot of
the stairs unconscious and remained
in that state for at least five minutes.
She revived, but at last accounts was
suffering from bad scalp wound an
inch and half in length. DR.. Stock
administered.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
HE WAS AN CUM
BRELLA MECHANIC"

OF the small army of tIamps that
infest the country, while large per
centage are criminal in their nature,
another proportion would appear to
be half demented and dangerous to the
public on that score.
There is scarcely a week but one or
more of the tramps given shelter in
the lock up show evidence of being
weak minded. A case in point occur
red on Monday. During the evening
an odd specimen of humanity turned
up at the hospital for the insane,
where he made himself obnoxious by
throwing stones against the building
The authorities got rid of him finally
and he appeared down town, where he
got into the lock up.
He refused to attend to the fire dur
ing the night and in the morning the
bastile was cold as an ice house. When
he was chided for his neglect he SEEM
ed very much offended and reminded
the officer that he was an umbrella
mechanic" and that being mere
guest in the lookup it was not his
place to g fix the fire." He would soon-
er freeze
Tuesday night he was still about
town and found shelter in the lock
up. Along with some others of his
class hewas run ont of town Yesterday
morning.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
DISEASES THAT
ARE PREVALENT

The report made by the Borough
Superintendent at the meeting of the
school board Monday night to the ef-
feet that sixty eight pupils are out of
school on account of illness and that
fourteen of these have typhoid fever
has had somewhat disquieting effect
upon the public. people being anxious
to know something about the nature
of the diseases that are prevalent.
The fact is self-evident that the pub
lic health, to whatever cause it may
be dre, is below par just at this sea-
which ordinarily is not a sickly
line of year. The prevalence of ty-
phoid fever, which is hard to account
for in itself, only partially explains
the situation. The local registrar
Tuesday stated that among the school
children measles are becoming very
prevalent, in addition to which there
are chicken pox and mumps There
are few cases of diphtheria in town,
but with the proper precautions there
is no probability that the disease will
spread to any extent
As relates to typhoid fever the local
registrar states that the status of the
disease in Dsnville remains at about
the same as at the beginning of the
month-e1ghteen cases.
Our physicians generally do not take
an optimistic view of the situation.
One doctor, who has already reported
eleven cases, Tuesday stated that he
had four more cases to report, while
he knows of another physician who
has three cases to report.
According to the latter authority
the new cases are those which have
been under observation for week or
more. 1t is not until case of typhoid
has progressed to certain point that
all the symptoms develop by which it
can be differentiated from mslarial or
| intermittent fever. The two last nam
ed fevers are prevalent in Danville, but
! it is quite apparent that up to GER
| tain stage not few cases really ty-
phoid are given the benefit of the
doubt and pass as milder forms of few
ers. Thus the number of typhoid cases
reported, it would seem, is always a
| little below the number that really
exists. No especial harm can result
from this if it does not tend to throw
people off their guard 1t is hoped that
in all cases that are under treatment
where uncertainty exists as to the ma
ture of the disease there will be no
neglect in the way of reasonable PIE
caution.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
DEATH OF MRS.
FRED wendell, JR

Mrs. Frederick Wendell, Jr., a wide
ly known and highly esteemed young
married woman of this city died yes.
terday morning after two weeks ill
ness at her home on Railroad street.
The deceased was aged % years,
months and days and is survived by
her husband and two children, Walter
and Clarence. Two brothers and two
sisters also survive: Walter, Clarence,
Elsie and Mary YonBlohn, all of Dan
vile. Before marriage Mrs. Wendell
was Miss Augusta Pauline VonBlohn,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Von-
Blohn, Gross street.
Mrs. Wendell was prominent men,
Der of ST. Johns German Lutheran
church. She was faithful wife and
possessed a wide circle of friends
The funeral will take place Satur-
day afternoon at l o'clock from the
home at 515 Railroad street. Interment
will be made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
THE HOLIDAY
VACATION

In view of the prevalence of typhoid
fever in the borough the public schools
will adopt the precaution of boiling
the water used by the pupils for
drinking.
DR.. Barber brought the matter up
at the regular meeting of the school
board Monday. He said he had been
approached by many persons, who
thought that the water used in school
should be boiled. As physician he
believed that under the existing con-
ditions, it would be wise precaution.
The matter was discussed at length,
when on motion of DR.. Barber it was
ordered that the water be boiled as
during the prevalence of typhoid fever
last winter.
| Borough Superintendent Dieffen.
bacher presented significant report
as to the general health of the pupils.
When the schools reopened yester-
day after the ten days vacation 1t was
discovered that IS pupils were out OF
school on account Of illness. After a
careful examination, of these it was
discovered fourteen have the typhoid
fever.
| On motion of Mr.. Fischer it was
ordered that the schools close for the
holiday vacation on December 24tt
and that they reopen on January 9Th.
. Mr.. Fischer of the building and re.
pair committee reported that the fur.
mace of the third ward school build.
ing is in a state of collapse. The life
of such furnace is about 16 years,
which is about the length of time that
has elapsed since the building was
erected and the furnace was installed.
On motion of Mr.. SwartZ it was ord.
cred that new furnace be purchased
of the Danville Stove q Manufactur.
ing company and be installed in the
third ward building during the Christ.
mas vacation
An application was received from
Helen s. Shannon, graduate of the
high school, for the position of pupil
teacher On motion of Mr.. Sechlel
Miss Shannon was elected as pupil
teacher in the borough schools.
On motion of DR.. Barber it vas ord.
cred that all deeds relating to the
school property that are not recorded
be recorded without any delay.
On motion of Mr. Fischer il was
ordered that the pupils OF the com.
mercial department be permitted to dc
work in short hand and typewritipa
for persons about town either during
school hours or at other times.
The following members were pres.
ent; Pursel, Orth, Swarts, Fish, Fisch.
er, Sechler. Cole. Barber
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
DESIGN FOR
THE monument

The soldiers monument committee
has selected a design for the memorial
to be erected in the new park. The
design was selected from one OF the
four beautiful creations produced esp
ecially for the committee by the Van
Amringe Granite company, which Will
build the monument.
The memorial will be in the form Of
an obelisk seventy three feet high
standing on base thirty feet square,
the whole being constructed OF fine
granite On each corner of the base
will be o granite ball three feet in
diameter. At the base of the obelisk
will be four figures of heroic size one
on each side. representing the infant
ry. artillery, cavalry and the goddess
Of peace. The cost of the memorial
will be about $40. 900.
Little MontouI will enjoy the dis
tinction of having monument that is
unique. In this State obelisks are ex-
ceedingly rare. il not wholly absent,
military memorials generally assum-
ing one or another of the several forms
that is familiar Hon. James Foster,
chairman of the soldiers monument
committee, has been interested in the
matter of design for six years past.
Not only has he looked over the battle
fields of Gettysburg and Antietam but
he has also examined large number
of soldiers monuments erected by the
Grand army posts at different towns
throughout the country. While none
of these met his ideas as TO just what
a memorial should be like in order to
suit our county and the site selected
here he did obtain many ideas, which
assisted him to outline the grand me-
mortal that has just been adopted,
Mr. Foster told the Van Amringe
people just what he thought Montour
county wanted in the way of monu-
ment and he made himself so clear
that the memorial produced by the
artist captured the entire committee
at first sight In few days the public
will have an opportunity of Judging
as to the merits of the memorial. On
Saturday Mr.. Foster stated that as
soon as practicable the representation
or design of the monument as produc-
ed by the Van Amringe company will
be neatly framed and placed in one of
the windows on Mill street where it
can be viewed by the passers-by. The
monument will also be reproduced on
small photographs, for the use Of the
solicitors, who will canvass the town
during the coming winter.
AS soon as the necessary formality
can be complied with contact with
the Van Amringe company will be ex-
ecuted, after which work on the me-
mortal will begin in the company's
yards at Boston. Meanwhile it will be
the duty of Montour county to raise
the money for the beautiful memorial
The sum needed seems a large one, but
the committee has confidence that it
can be raised. An effort will be made
to have the monument erected and
paid for by the Fourth of July.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12

Just as Peter Veras, an inmate of
the Pottsville hospital from Lansford,
bade good bye to some friends on Sun
day evening, saying "PlI soon be
WE'LL" he dropped over dead. He was
suffering from pneumonia.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12
DEATH OF
BEAVER WILLIArlS

Beaver Williams. we'll known about
Danville died at the county farm at S
O'Clock Tuesday morning and was
buried at the institution yesterday aft
ernoon. The cause of death was cir
rhosis of the liver.
The deceased went to the county
farm about six weeks ago. He grew
steadily worse until Tuesday, when
death brought relief. He wss forty
five years of age.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-12

Mrs. Carson May, of Coatesville. was
terribly burned on Saturday night by
the explosion of lamp which she
tried to remove from a hall bracket.