davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06

SIugter og inna gGffeinr. Gangs
meo 8Gtfefnrene eoar Der iepni:g
minore 2erfoIb ON 8onren og elers,
mar Reobsren er flor. Sg of OF til
inotr9ffer Der iGrlig pe6 be iterre
GIpebrag ltIpffer, iom tent glemmes
| be ftine gngoer. Com bin beg
ipdrte Ropernbernat, ba Solrmgaor.
bene peo 2erelpen eleo no og Here
WenneIfer iotte 2ipet til.
Gaa 2unoberg err Der belt fiben
Wni Maaneo bert en- nnberlig iuf.
fenbe 2po fra Sorben. Einiefpeloen
imsbeiaaes af eamIe 6olf meo Spen.
bling. Men oct par ligeiom bet blep
Iibt mere itiae fra Sorben paa be ii.
Der, og ben gleb oper, itoen at noget
benote.
GU, iibit / sunni Waaneb bar 2p.
oene tiItaget / foruroIigenbe @rab
igien. Oct er iom Solf gruer fig for
Soften og blir feline mibt paa lpie
9aaen. Oct blir life til at bolbe no
bette, - en- foar lie at faa fat | mo-
gen, iom fiinoe iige, bpao bet Tom al
ltoruitet me6 Sorbbor og Sotogra.
fiapparat fisrer leg en- Gftermiooag
opoper oe breoe 8eie / l~taensafer.
Seq bIir taget imob itiae og meo
bange 6orpentning, naar ieg fom.
mer tilgadrbs. Saaban bIir eIers
blot Softoren ms6t. -
Sriene Iigger paa Ell noro-ipo
gaaenoe Sing, iom MOB Roro er en-
Sorti9tteIie Of Serrasien. 5 ben
sItre SIugt, iom er Den itsrfte, rim.
Der en- Iiben 99f. afitanben ira
oenrte til Suiene er bel 100 3d., og
99ffen lisger maaife 10-12 Weter
Iapere emo Suienes Cub. Sra Sr'
iene af beloer BET uooper moo Bet.
fen iom en- pasielig Sfibaffe for
Smaabarn. 8eo 9Pffen er Der Wer.
fer efter Here u~betpoelige Sorofalo,
og netop Der er @affen osiaa brat'
teit. Sorobunben bar, iaalangt neo
Tom nit Sorbbor naaebe, oe oct bar
ontrent 2 Ieter, operalt Ser. Oct
loo life til, at ben for Siben bar ier'
Zig puab. 8aa ct enfelt Steb, bpor
gegetaticnen angap, at Sorobumoen
bar temmeIig panoipg tiltrobs for
S9Ioninaen, bar 8oret belagt meo
fugtigt 2erilam, naar ieg traf oct
op. Sntetitebs traabte @runbponoet
frem / Sageu.
Gen iltffenbe 2pb blep ieg bar
paa Spbiiben at Suiene, mar leg
boppebe op og neo paa 8r9sbaffen.
Seq fiinoe life fienoe, OF Sorpen gpr'
geoe, men BET mente Solfene, be bap.
De lagt Werfe til, for ieg tom. 9a
2pocn finn bsrtes paa enfelte Ste.
Ser, fan BET bore rimeliet, of oaarlig
9renerine er aariasen. Saapiot
ieg bar funnet faa ipur9t, bar Der
neolaat 8rnnserape for 40 aar f.
ben, og bisie banoe albrig peret Ell.
%terieet.
Seq iseer at raabe iaa goot leg
ForItaar, og ies fsler mig otter iom
9oftor. Mten ben mastige Ger meo
fin upenteoe l~lbrasning / bore rige.
iie gpaber er iom en- flor Speoom,
bpis gafterie enbnlt life er flenot,
ffriper q. $. / "Ratlren".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
ct Iioct SpperSrno=
fGnotten,

"Gaa en- 9iniefoeIo ffaI sunSbera
% Gotten Saaroe / lllensafer nto.
Oes," flyer ct gammelt Srb. Soften
er 8rcitegaarS os Iigscr pad en- rigi
Sprfet % frugtbar Serterrasie. SSa
iomme SerrnSie Iisger SimobeiG @, Ct
Bar &ilometer Longer @ors. Scm
paa De ileite Steoer opoper Ncnt'
rife er SanOifabet sieunemfmet n
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
ssDr en- Sunbs efnIS

vDA =" st"hOp SlyiO. NNuhtI4S
Bun, Dnter af Granf gua peo GAZE
S%breibtng Wadine Company, itan.
ieoe forIeoen ct 9rpn meIlem apple.
ton % Mdcine peo at trGffe | Sno.
rem, ba benoes S~fjsbebnno bar faloi
no al ginonet. &onouftsren bler
er9tten pao @ritnb of oisie Spb9.
pelier % nestebe at pertte meo 9rR'
net, til Visen fiinoe finoe fin fj9re
Sunb, og oerfor nlaatte bun traife
Fere Mil tilfobs tiIbase til Nipple
ton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06

Sitter en- eanmel 8ioneer og Se'
bersmano panoret bort. 8amle In.
berS =. Relboitao osbe 2toe Iuglit
% blep b~egrapen 25be ausuit. San
par foot 23be Sept. 1927 / Sabe'
lamb, Rorge; her lepeoe ban fine
9arnboms % ltngooms glade og Inf
feliee Gage. $ 1854 li~opanoreOe
ban til antcrifa % neoiatte Zig |
Dtuifego, isis, bpor ban boeoe til
1868, ga ban flptteoe til 9afota
Gountp, Ninn. S 1882 fptteoe Gin
oers 9. WeIboitao % SomiIie igien,
b%ennegang til garnespiae, Winn.,
bpor ban bIeu boenoe / s 9or, %
han % bans &uitru Sigrib Melbo'
Itao hptteoe til 8olpertort, Rinn.
9e to aanrIe piIoe I'LL paa fine gamle
Gage Iepe itGr lin Ssu, y. Mtelbo'
Itao, % Gottcren Nrs. 6. Siten.
Sigrio WeIboItuo 6goe Cite Septem'
Der 1905. 4n0ers g. Welboitao bao'
De i Den ienere Sio peret noget ioag,
men fu11oe oQiua ibIanot rusle ont
firing. Zen 1Soe gitstlit ON Worge'
men tit ban SIog og laa boarbt ing
til Snsodg 0en 21oe, ba ban title
iooneSe iub. Ssnoag Den 25oe Iii'
quit oar ser iomlet en- flor Sfare for
at fsIge gamIe anoers WteIboItao til
@rooeu. SrrQeguoStieneIten bolotes
/ Den IoenIf. lltberife 8irfe | Wolper'
ton. Ioitor 8. S. 2prebs, Steoets
Yreit, taItc pon Sort og Boit. gopo
fra garneSuiIle, bois Nerigbeo Den
ofosoe boo6e tilbsrt, talte paa en-
geIif. aue @Grnene bar iamlet for
at fsIse lin oiosbe Saber til @rapen,
% en- bel 9el SIeatuiuge og Senner
fra fern % u9r Dor tillteoe for At
piIe Den of0gOe ben iibite s@re; tbl
eomIe anber& NteIboitab bar afboloi
al ale, iom ficnSte BAN. San bleu
bearuuen poo 8olperton Mtentgbeos
a~irfeaaarb pcN Sioeu al i'm Sultrrl
Siario WcIbcItao.
Saa boiI ga De trntte Semuler I'll
SpitonNeIieu5 Woraen. 6reo bore
uleS hans StSo, peliianet bore bans
gPinbe! y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
Mthtenn.

Np aanal. - Meo ct llol9g al
$4,500,000 err Megieringen M noe
iten f9rbig meb ben me aanal peo
@eit Reebiih Der 90 Ct. Warp's Rt'
rer bill ubeisre ct Sfibsleb til mel.
lem S%nbiiserne hyperion 90 $uron-
0oor benne aanol oabnes n9ite
8aar, bill Der inaleoes blipe to
SfibsIsb, ct for opgaaenoe og ct for
ueogaaenoe Sfibe - 8eit Reebiib
for nebgaaenbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
Whfn.
@anae sfilsmisier.

Mange Sfilsmisier. S @aret
enbenoe 30te Sum- 1907 er an
Iogt 6,933 SfiIsmisieiager | Ohio.
Oct iamleoe @ntal bepil9eoe Sfils'
mister / aaret 1907 bar 1915, en-
SorseeIie oper forrige aar al 4S4.
1867 SfiIsmisier bar bepilgeoe til
apinoer og fun 1905 til NGno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06

Spibien Of en- Singer. Ga BET bIeu
msrft, faa ban til fin SorbauieIie
lit 9apn itaa | IpienOe gositaper paa
.0prets SIDE. Den sprige Gel no.
ienote oerimoo intet 2ps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
Krinterne / uorae

s ssm M ssr nance mana. % 9ane aamse ssnssas facet saO Dc laa bel bar tment nsmns
sra % r Z, It mes M, mO fes saasae Sshrs berss Ramp tOr stbeSu Os renere stpu. sub
SsrnnsE asrs Sperssmaal bSr Sc abOnuere pa apmSsns seasaFn, bet ne nurie amm
beone apnoebIao Yerben. abresie: QpimoenS WaaaFn. aPmmanniS MHnmes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06

8 parnnt SER bGuber bet at S~aruepuoen bItper for blsb us aipsr
fra fig for meseu Surue. s iuu SiIfGGOe maa snbeG uf ben DperIS.
oige Sarue iusss Op ueb SiGIp Of ct Stpte Sr9fpupir, sner man
ian biRlpe is meb ct Stptte Gpispaptr.
On Sarpepuoe bill bare Here Gar. Sfulbe ben 9Bbet al to
sler ire Gur bIiue npset for ter, iau fan man blot orpppe paa Gu
7raabe glpeertn % ben oil btoe Ise iuu COB Tom M isisn.
Saar man life sobt aitrpt ben iprfe Sang iaa fOriss i9ieu.
Sat Gtsmpeht Habt nO pua Sapiret, eIsr iGt ben enc SIDE nsb
fsri, os brus ben gQaaoe, iput pasier bebft. Srpt bperteH for baarot
euer for lgt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
Return In Ten Days to
Ole Glemstad,
R3, Box 81, Waukon, Iowa.
ILL
GUNNIsoN, sANPETE CO.,
UTAH, u. 8. A.

Cusnfaasnoe 9esntns uier en- en- Subbsrfempel meO gaun % Gbresf
iamt Sarppube @n aaban "Subbrfamp" er ualninoeis npttg mango 1h
frlbe, babe for &emrnerne af Srepe, iOm life er fOmmen GOresiuter ibanbs
Iamt im Stempel paa Sreoe Wansen en- friper pe fit gtupu meset upbd9t,
ligbeher.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
3o.E
4ddo
oS
Dtnf.
5~S

ehiu aloehs ipSelet gaun Os GbresNs for at Hippo at Sell teaaaes.
etemplsrne ubimss gIaOets 5Urretutns us be pl bmue fSbt. en- Gang
pm ussu, ps man pl benor unoerioen tontme til at oeHte nOse Sase IGnssre
enb paa en- anbeu SrGmR.
aorssie: .. etnnnSien, Deeerab, Jsma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
YortO, Gunuulnt Os Snapafnin!

Sps life bet fuIbe gelsb 81. 80 inofnOes. pl en- Gramiebus bne Ienbt
inecetfur 0apuefempel. Grhuns bar I9rt us at ri life fan fnbe Raonsismpel
meo glabet for $125.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29
NEW ORDINANCE
BOOK COMPLETED

The new book of borough ordin-
ances, which is being printed by Fred
r. Miller OF Williampsort, will be de-
livered at City Hall about September
lst. The question of binding was set
tied at a special meeting of council on
Monday night,
The books will be bound in dark
green cloth and Borough Solicitor f.
$. Gearhart. who has examined a
specimen copy, is authority for the
statement that in point of workman
ship and material used the new ordin-
auce book is one of the finest pieces of
work that ever came to Danville.
The new book consists OF some two
hundred pages, and presents quite a
contrast to the present book of ordin.
ances, which is printed in pamphlet
form. The Installation of municipal
light, street paving, the sewer and 9TH
er public utilities, while increasing
the Importance of the borough has add
ed greatly to the bulk of ordinances so
that nothing short of an expensive
clothbound volume would suffice to
contain them.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29

From every side testimony comes
chat the people of the United States
are prosperous, says the Chicago Tri-
bune. Now and then a pessimist pos
ing as statistician says that this
rosperity is purely fictitious. He
takes delight in showing the percent
age of increase in the various items
which make up the actual cost of liv
ing. He asserts that if this feature of
present day life is taken into account
the people are worse off than ever
Such a man finds little comfort in
report like that of the Illinois auditor
of public accounts on the subject of
savings deposits. There it is asserted
that one person in every eight in the
State has savings account in State
bank. To find SIP, 900, 900 in savings
banks in Chicago in 1890, $50. 900, 600
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29
FlREMEN FORMING
NEW ORGANIZATION

Local firemen are interested in the
new State Independent Volunteer Fire
mems association which is now being
formed by the volunteer firemen of
Chester, and which will hold its first
convention in that city in October.
The idea of forming this new vol
unteer association and break away
from the State Flremen's association.
1t is said, is due to the fact that the
latter body is controlled by the paid
tremen OF Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
other large cities, where paid firemen
are employed. The towns such as Dan.
vile have sent their delegates but
there was nothing for them to do
while the delegates from the larger
cities did the talking" and ran
things as they pleased. 1t is said that
because Chester was defeated for the
next place of meeting at the State con-
vention held last October and Pitts
burg was selected, the former delegates
were "sore" and started movement
which has often been talked of-that
of starting an independent association.
Fifty companies from all over the
State are expected to.be present at the
first convention and at the business
meeting officers will be elected.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29
ODD
CARS FOR CHINA

AT the Bloomsbury plant of the Am.
erican Gar & Foundry company there
are at present being built six second
and third class Chinese passenger cars
for the Canton & Hong Kong railroad
and the cars are the most peculiar ever
built at that plant.
Two of them:are almost completed,
and instead of being finished off with
plush seats and fancy trimmings, they
resemble the American cattle cars
more than the American passenger
coach. The outside of the car is plain,
and along the top is space for the
windows, which run the entire length
of the car. There is but one double
seat and this runs through the centre
of the car, the passengers being oblig-
ed to sit back to back.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29

old woman from whose hands IL nad
been snatched by thief in Bordeaux
shortly after it left its makers hands
had nothing to do with the case what
ever.
In the South Kensington museum,
London, there l.; an objejct catalogued
%, 459. 1t is Il cast of womGu'5 face
and was found in an excavation not
far from Luxor. in Egypt. The cast Is
that of a beautiful woman. but the
face wears an expression of sinister
evil. The man who found the cast
died within twenty-four hours after he
had touched 1t. and the two workers
who handled 1t died within a few
weeks. Three of the carriers who han
died 1t on the Nile boat died within
short space of time, and the man who
reshlpped it at Cairo also died within
less than week after he had played
his part in the work of getting 1t to its
destination. All these were seemingly
natural deaths, but 1t is odd that all
the men whose fingers touched the cast
in Egypt should have died so soon aft
er the handling.
Then there is the ring of which
Girouard. the French detective has
told us and which now is in one of the
museums of Paris. 1t is odd in that
1t Is flexible. slightly so. for it is form
ed like a twisted serpent In closely
woven gold links with an opal on the
top of the head. two tiny emeralds for
eyes and ruby in its mouth Seven
such rings are not apt to be in exist
ence In any one city, yet seven times
during the twenty-nine years Girouard
served the Partisan police in a position
which brought him to the morgue daily
he found this ring on the bodies of
suicides. Four times 1t had been
claimed by relatives of the dead. and
twice had it been sold. The seventh
time Girouard saw to it that it went
through the usual red tape channels to
a place where it could no longer be
worn.-New York Press
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29

the Drinkers

of bartenders and others interested.
Severe penalties are watched for any
infraction of the law.
This would seem to be a measure
calculated to promote temperance.
Very few men who drink would care
to have the fact printed in cold type
and it doesn't appear that there is any
loophole in the law by which its
drastic provisions may be circumven t
ed. 1t is vast improvement over the
freak legislation of all Iowa city
which requires the photographs Of
known drunkards to be displayed in
saloons. The Oregon law is all-inclus-
i've, making no distinction between
the moderate drinker the tippler or
the guzzler. 1t will cost the one-glass
man just as much as the three-bottle
drinker to obtain the privilege of
practiciug at the BAR
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29

Many novel schemes have been sug-
gested from time to time for the abate-
ment of the drink habit, outside OF
straight prohibition or local option,
but it has remained for the State OF
Oregon TO put into practice the most
effective of preventive temperance leg
islation yet enacted. The law just
passed provides that before a man can
purchase liquor at any place where in
toxicating beverages are sold he must
take out a license which costs him S.
year. This, however, is not the eff
fective part of the legislation. If the
law stopped there, most men of bibul-
Gus habits would continue their liba
lions, but the stinger is found i'll the
provision requiring the publication i'll
the newspapers every six months of
the names of those to whom licenses
have been issued for the information
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29
JOHN MONG'S
BAD ACCIDENT

John Mong, an employe of the Read.
ing iron works. met with a bad acci-
dent yesterday, which will .incapacit
ate him for work for some time.
The man was engaged in hauling
bar iron, using a truck to which mule
was hitched. In driving it was his
practice to o,oupy seat on the truck.
Yesterday afternoon in passing over a
rough spot on the track jolt occurred
which threw the man off the truck.
The fall proved avery bad one, Mr..
Mong fracturing two ribs and sustain
ing bad contusions about the face. He
was removed to his home on Upper
Mulberry street, where a physician
was called
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29
PERSONALS

Miss Katherine Gilgallin returned
Tuesday afer spending several weeks
with friends in Philadelphia and
Scranton.
Miss Margaret Gilgallin left Tues
day for visit with her sister at Oily
phant
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shick spent yes
terday with friends in Sunbury.
Mrs. Frank Hummer, South Dam
vile, is visiting relatives in Sunbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page returned
to McAllisterville yesterday after
spending several days in this city as
guests at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Archie carp, Wall street.
Mrs, J. @ Grim and son Charles, Eof
West Hemlock township. left yester-
day for trip to Wilkes-Barre and
Lilly lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Curry and Miss
Maud Crogan. of New York City, aud
Thomas Curry, ST., of this city, spent
yesterday with friends in Sunbury.
O. P. Hancock returned yesterday
from sojourn at Eagles Mere.
Frank Dildine and Daniel Moser, of
White Hall, were visitors in Danville
yesterday.
Frank BIohn, of Frosty Valley, is
attending the Grangers picnic at Will
liams grove.
Mrs. Henry Mauger is visiting
friends in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Reitz returned
to Sunbury yesterday after a short Wis
it in this city as guest of Mrs. Ed
ward Peters, Lower Mulberry street.
Miss Jessie Andrews, of Mifflinburg,
is visiting her couisn Miss Josephine
Andrews, East Market street.
Mrs Surrl and daughter Elizabeth
and Jennie Prout have returned to
Chester after visit at the home of
Mrs. Frank Reilly, Mill street.
Mrs. George Kase. Pine street, left
yesterday to attend the Grangers' pic
mic at Williams grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. @. Prout returned
to Philadelphia yesterday after visit
at the home of @. @. Long, West NAH
oning street.
Miss Blanch Jones and guest Miss
Isabel Henderson returned to Phila-
delphia yesterday after a visit with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Jones, Ferry street.
William Oswald returned to Sha-
mokin yesterday after attending the
funeral of Joseph Birks.
Miss Fannie Miller, Railroad street,
is visiting friends in Reedsville.
Cleveland Boyer and Fred Roth, of
Grovania, are attending the Grangers'
picnic at Williams grove.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29
ELEVEN TEN
ATTACK TWO

John Schanok and John Aldock were
set upon by eleven cut throats on "A
lonely road near Mt. Carmel early yes-
terday morning. Both were stabbed in
a dozen places and Schanok is diving
with stilletto wound scarcely one.
fourth of an inch from his heart.
The two men were found by Raw
Hughes.a young man. of Green Ridge,
while he was walking home after
midnight. He ran for assistance. and
when he returned Aldock had disap-
peared, going it was afterwards learn.
ed, to his home at Green Ridge. Sch
anok was still lying in the ditch COW
cred with mud and bleeding from a
dozen wounds. His nose was cut al.
most entirely off, deep gashes were in
his hands, arms and legs, while his
breast was frightfully slashed, the knife
penetrating within quarter of an
inch of his heart. He was taken to his
home in Connersville.a a suburb of Mt.
Carmel, where he now lies dying.
On regainipg consciousness he said
his assailants were men from Marion
Heights. His younger brother cursed
Aldock as the cause of the trouble,
saying that he had heard several men
threaten to assault him, and that AL.
dock had wanted Schanok for protec-
tion. The entire police of the region
are on the trail of the cut throats and
arrests are expected by this evening.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29

Rev. J. E. Hutchison and family
will return this evening from theiI
vacation spent with relatives near
Pittsburgh.
Miss Isabel Wetzel returned yester-
day from visit with friends in Will.
Transport.
Mrs. Clinton Moorehead returned to
Berwick yesterday after visit with
relatives in Danville.
James d. Kramer, of Pittsburgh,
who has been visiting relatives in
Danville will leave today for Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fowle, West
Mahoning street, are spending several
weeks camping at Harvey's Lake.
Miss Stella Doster spent yesterday
with friends in Sunbury.
Misses Julia Voris and Louise Jane
son will leave today for short visit
with friends in Wilkes-Barre.
Daniel Williams, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in Danville
for several weeks, will leave today for
a stay in Shamokin before returning
to Tower City.
Miss Mary Rogers and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan will leave today for a visit
with friends in Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Katherine Rogers and Miss
Mamie Bannen are spending week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Shultz,, West Hemlock township.
Miss Nellie Albright, of Orwigsburg
and Miss Mary Best, of Northumber-
land, are guests of Mrs. Irwin Snyder
at the City hotel.
Miss Boone Eckman returned TO
Roaring Creek last evening after a
several days visit with Miss Mary
Holloway, Bloom street.
Miss Bertha Miller. of Harrisburg.
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Jesise Davis, Lower Mulberry
street, returned yesterday from a visit
with friends at Columbia.
Miss Maud Thompson spent yester-
day with friends in Sunbury.
Miss Ella Marshall, of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Alice Bird returned last even
ing after n short visit in Reading.
Miss Name Ware will leave today
for visit with friends at Harvey's
lake.
Miss Clara Detwiler will leave today
Tor visit at Ocean Grove and Phila.
delphia.
Joy Brader returned to New York
City last evening after a visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. f. f. Harpel.
Ferry street.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29
Ministerium VIII Meet.

On Monday evening. September the
10th and Tuesday morning, afternoon
and evening the northeast Danville
district ministerium. of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will meet at the
CatawIssa avenue NJ K. church in
Sunbury. About twenty ministers will
be present. The day sessions on Tues
day will be occupied with discussions
of practical subjects in relation to
church work. Sermons will be preach
ed by Rev. NJ. K. Foster, D. D., of
this city. on Monday evening and by
Rev. George Leidy, of Milton, on
Tuesday evening Special music will
be feature of the services.
This is remarkable day in many
espscts.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29
Oldest of British Shorts

Hawking is the oldest of all British
sports. To the uninitiated the most
marvellous feature of hawking is the
manner in which the hawks them
selves, naturally the widest and wari-
est of the feathered tribe, have been
trained to surrender voluntarily their
liberty and return literally like a bolt
from the blue in obedience to the will
of the falconer. This indeed seems
the more remarkable when one learns
that the best birds are those which
have attained maturity in q wild state.
london Ladies' Field
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29

The people in and about Khedive.
Green county, are so incensed against
the reckless running of automobiles,
that a few days ago a man shot at one
that was speeding by and struck the
auto near where one of the occupants
was sitting. Others placed log across
the road at short turn into which an
auto ran and was upset.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29

Irwin Yocum, of Mowersville, Cum
oerland county, missed one of his
horses for several days. After dligent
search and .inquiring the horse was
found at the bottom of we'll, on the
farm, and was got out without serious
injury.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29
Great Growth
of Savings

in 1900, and more than $3.50, 900, 900 in
1907 certainly has something of sig
nificance in the direction of proving
the prosperity of the people of that
city.
The rise in prices has not interfered
with the weekly visits of the wage
Garner to his savings bank. There has
remained a sufficient margin between
his wages and the cost of living to en-
able him to keep on adding in larger
measure than in the days of lower
prices to the store ne is laying up for
a rainy day.
An advance in stock quotations may
mean prosperity for a few. The steady
increase in savings bank deposits is
unerring evidence of the prosperity of
the many. There may be lack of
prosperity in Wall street, but not IN
Illinois.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-29

John Myers. who was grave digger
at Mount Tunnel cemetery. Elizabeth.
town, Lancaster county, for twenty.
five years and in that time dug over
one thousand graves, is dead.