davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-07

Leahi Chapter, Order Eastern Star,
had installation and banquet Tuesday
night. Masonic hall was nicely de-
corated by Emma l. r. Crabbe (P W.
NJ, Ada A. Sharp, Elizabeth Auer-
bach, Lena Mackie (P w. M, Annie
Coyne and Belle Hebron. The enter
tainment committee were Nellie ]. Ste
phens, Anna S. Wright, Addie L. Lut-
ted, H. H. Williams Up. w. M, Mar
garet Smith, Bertha L. M. Blom, Chas.
f. Herrick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-07
Shipping in Port

Army and Navy.
U. s. S. Iroquois Moses, station tug,
U. S. A. transport Dix, Ankers, Ma
Mia and Nagasaki, Dec. q.
CSteamships.)
b. S. S. Glendevon, newcastle, Dec.
q.
All. >. S. Alaskan, S. F., Dec. 80
CA. S. S. Aorangi, Colonies, Jan. z
(Sa1ring Vessels)
Am. SC. Helene, Gray's Harbor, Dec
Z.
Am. bkt. Irmgard, Schmidt, s. F.
Dec. rs.
Am. sp. w. P. Frye, Murphy, S. F..
Dec. 25.
Am. sp. Falls of Clyde, Gaviota
Jan. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-07
CASTLE I COOKE I'D

Honolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters of the Phoenix
of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-07
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per CA. S. S. Aorangi, January 7,
from Colonies, for Honolulu: c. A.
Luxton-Soney, G. Nugent, Mrs. MI
gent, Miss w. Smith, Miss X. Gibney,
L. Van Laak, A. Mason, Mrs. Mason,
Miss C. Wight, H. A. Reed, Miss H.
Lowell Mrs, G. Armstrong, Miss 1. A.
Jackson, Miss L. Aeter, Miss T. Ray
mond, Miss f. Busby Mrs. A. Russell,
Miss P, Egan, j. F. Weber, E. w.
Shakespeare A. Campbell, A. Marlin,
j. w. Smiley, F. Meek, F. H. Sargent,
H. L. Herbert, r. Worthing, Mrs.
Worthing, Miss M. c. Jameson, L.
Herd, l.. Manton, C. Cycling, s. Nc
Namara, f. j. Mcdonald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-07

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-07
PUBLICITY.

so the King of England started the
green hat fad
$50 l am told"
II wonder why he did it?"
We'll, l suppose king has to do
something now and then to remind the
world that he has not retired to pri-
Vate life. "-Washington Star.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
YOUNG COUPLE
WERE SURPRISED

Mr.. aud MIS-, Charles A. Hartt were
rendered very pleasant surprise at
their new home, rs East Market street,
Monday evening by 3 number Of their
friends
The occasion was the return Of the
young couple from their honeymoon.
Among those present we're fourteen Of
the BRIDES girl friends. who came mp
from Sunbury, armed with horns and
t.rware, 10 assist IN the celebration.
. The following were present Misses
Esther Keller, Essie Stein, Lou Bow
en-, Jennie Leslie, Edna and Jennie
Lyons, Dora Orner, Bess and Kathryn
Kerchner Francis Yeager, Carrie
Tress!er, Rosa Wa!rH, Gussie CLARK
and Sara Yarnell li sunbury; Misses
May Books, Julia Arms, Katharine
yastine, Jessie Kimerer, Blanche
Seohler and Messrs. Edwin Moore,
John Kase, Nyron Bernheimer, DR..
@. Raymond Harrington and william
L. Mccoy, Of this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
81 PATIENTS
UNDER TREATMENT

Dr. George a. stock, phys!c.au-in.
chas-. of tue tuberculosis dispensary
hers. presents She following report for
the month ending June 90, 1909, which
shows that good results are being at
tained and that the dispensary. al
though only Erihe over a year old, is
a factor not to be despised in the
world wide crusade against tuber-
culosis.
During the month two patients were
admitted; one was discharged. The
number Of patients from the previous
month was thirty; number Of patients
remaining at end Of present month,
thirty.oue One patient was discharg-
ed referred TO family physician
Number of return waits made. forty
five. In ten patients there was in
crease OF weight; in seven the weight
was unchanged; in fourteen there was
loss OF weight. Only two patients took
medicine during the month. The nurse
made twenty six visits
Three hundred and thirty-six quarts
OF milk and eighty-six and one-third
dozen eggs were ordered. Fourteen
patients received milk and ten patients
eggs,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

Danville's lose to Nsnticoke breaks
the tie for first place that has been ex-
istiug between this town and Nanti.
coke FOR the past four weeks, Danville
dropping to second place and Nanti-
coke taking position at the head.
Nescopeck surprised the watchers on
Saturday by losing and that to Alden.
Benton tied with Berwick and Recrea-
tion dropped one to Shickshinny.
The shifting was again all done in
the second division. Bloomsburs drop
ped from fourth TO second-from the
end. Alden went from sixth TO fifth and
shickhinny jumped from seventh TO
sixth. Berwick still remains the tail
ender
Next Saturday Dauv.lle plays st
Nautiooke, Alden at Bloomsbury, Ber-
wick at Benton sna Saicksainuy at
Nescopeok
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
CAN NOT BE
BUILT THIS YEAR

IL has been learned from an author
itative source that the mile or SO of
State highway petitioned for and sur
veyed on the south side OF the river
can not be built this season and prob
ably not next season. This informa-
sion comes as . sUrpriJe following as
it does q statement made earlier in the
season by rep sentative of the State
highway DEP sment to the effect that
the reconstruction of the road would
in all probability be taken up this
summer.
As week after week passed, how
ever, and the State highway depart
ment was not heard from Oliver Hoov-
er and W. 4. CLARK last week took a
trip to Harrisburg to determine the
status of the State highway.
From the assistant State highway
commissioner Messrs. Hoover and
Clark learned that owing to shortage
of funds available for road reconstruc-
tion, it was impossible to say when the
State highway in Gearhart township
could be built-certainly not this sum
mer and it was doubtful whether it
could be built next summer.
The only section Of State highway
in Northumberla county that will
be built this year lies in Turbot town
ship. Application FOR the latter road
was made prior to petitioniug for the
highway on the south side, which, it
will be recalled, lies on the Sudbury
road between the river bridge and
KipD's run.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
AUIOnOBiLE TRIP
OF 721 MILES

Mr.. and Mrs. T J. Price, accom-
panied by Mrs Evan Jones and their
daughter Miss Florence, who Joined
the party in New York, returned to
Danville Tuesday evening after long
automobile trip OF I'll miles.
with Will G. Brown as chauffeur
the party left Danville at noon last
Wednesda proceeding by way Of
Wilkes b IRE, Pocono Mountains and
Stroudsb rg to Delaware Water Gap.
They arr we'd at New York Thursday
afternoo They spent Friday, Satur-
tiay and anday in New York. Dur
ing the; stay in the metropolis they
took long auto trip up the Hudson
and visited all the places Of interest.
In New York, too, they were joined
By Miss Price, who had arrived by
steamboat from Botson where she was
attending school.
About 10 o'cIccs Monday the party
started on the homeward trip, spend
ing Monday night at tie Delaware
Water Gap house. About 10 o clock
Tuesday morning they embarked on
the last stage Of their journey ar.y-
ing at Danvilie 1t 1.a] g'elocs.
lis worthy OF note that Gulg-
their long trip tine party aii pot mser
with a single misadyeurnrs. They dj7
mt sustain a nurrrurs. neither was a
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
IMPROVEMENTS
ABOUT THE STATION

The Pennsylvania railroad company
is making a nice improvement on the
south side in connection with the fence
recently erected TO enclose the track.
Opposite the station the space be
tween the track and fence is being
neatly terraced and sodded and the
gutter along the track laid with brick.
The bank fanking the brick pavement
leading from the crossing 20 the sta
tion has also been Ieveled and sodded.
The improvement along with the
new fence adds very much to appear
snces about the station
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
JAMES RYAN
IS APPOINTED

At special session of court Sstur-
day morning James Ryan of the third
ward was chosen as county commls-
sionsr to fill the uneXpired term OF
George W. Miles, deceased. Judge
Evans and Associates Blee and Welliv-
er we're on the bench.
The principal business on hand was
the filling of the vacancy existing in
the board of county commissioners.
There were over dozen OF applicant
for the appointment. The names OF
several when submitted were accom-
panied by petitions more or less mum
erously signed. The court deliberated
quite awhile over the appointment. At
length Judge Evans read the following
decree, first explaining that he did not
concuy in the appointment:
Aud now, June 26, 1909, James
Ryan is appointed county commission
er Of Montour county so dll the unex-
pired term of George ". Miles, deceas-
ed. providing said appointee file an
affidavit that he voted for George W.
Miles, the deceased county commits
sioner, at the November election, 1905.
lSigued),
FRANK G. BLEE, a. J.
L. W. wELLIvER, A. J.
During Saturday MIR. Ryan's bond
was executed, in addition to which he
filed the affidavit required and toak
the oath of office.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
EARLY morning
FIRE ALARM

Our townspeople while enjoying
final nap about five o'clock yesterday
morning were aroused by an alarm Of
fire, which was the first that the fire
bells had been heard in Danville for
several months.
The fire occurred in the PennsyI-
vania Brake Beam works and although
the damage that resulted was slight,
vet for a few minutes the plant was
in great danger.
A portion of the felt that covers the
roof, worked loose and blew down to
a point near the caves where it lodged
against the iron smoke stack, at the
northeastern part of the plant where
the assembling department is locat-
ed AS soon as the fire was replenish-
ed for the day and the stack became
hot the felt ignited
The watchmsn discovered the fire at
the very moment when il originated
and tried to apply the means at hand
to extinguish it. The fire plug, how
ever, broke while he was attempting
to open it and the water poured out
over the floor of the works.
Acting upon the first impulse the
watchman ran over to East Market
street, which at that early hour was
still deserted Procuring the key he
entered the hose house Of tie Wash
ington Fire company and rang the
bell.
This brought out not only the Wash
ington, but also the Friendship Fire
company. The Washes were the
first to reach the mill. The fire on the
roof was burning slowly and had done
but little damage. 1t was only the
work of few moments to connect the
hose and get stream Of water on the
roof, after which the fire was soon ex-
tinguished. Five dollars will cover
the damage done by the'fre. The wat
er. however, especially that which es.
capped from the broken fire plug, ycaus-
ed considerable damage about the mill.
The flow of water from the broken
plug could not be checked until the
foreman made his way over to East
Market street and turned the water
off Meanwhile the floor of the plant
was deluged.
EXCELLENT PROTECTION.
No plant is betterIprepared for fight
ing fire than the Brake Beam works.
Four plugs are installed, each with a
long section Of hose conveniently ar
ranged so that while one man attaches
the hose and turns on the water snoth-
er can uureel the hose carrying it to
any part OF the works desired. Water
can be gotten on sDyspart CT the mill
by the employees Of the plant in less
than five minutes after the fire : dis
covered, provided the men remain cool
hea" and -.lf-na#, >sed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
CHANGE IN PENNSY
MAIL SERVICE

Beginning with Ehis morning a
change Will take place IN the mai SER
vice from the local post office over the
Pennsylvania railroad The mail which
has been carried on the 1926 trsin
will now be carried on the Z .02 train
and the service on the former train
will be discontinued The mail will
be closed at the Office a half hour be-
fore time of departure
This will allow letters catching the
: :O2 n. IN. mail to reach Philadelphia
at l2 80.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
FINE WORK
BY DANVILbE

The first Of the four tournaments tC
be held by the Central Pennsylvania
Tennis league was played ON Saturday
on the courts of the Berwick Tennis
club, the meet being a success in every
way.
The tennis was not Of as high AL
order as may be expected later in the
season when the teams have had more
practice. The exceptions to this
were the Pottsville and Dauville teams
which played very strong games Potts
willie lost but one set during the day,
chat to Dauville; Danville lost but
two sets during the day, those to Potts
Vile.
The results Of the sets are as fol
lows:
Berwick beat shenandoah IA, SO.
Berwick beat Girsrdville 81, 40,
6-5.
Pottvsille beat Berwick 6-2, 6-l.
Bloomsbury beat Shenandoah 30.
So, 81.
Bloomsbury best Shamokin o., 6.l,
Pottsville beat Bloomsbury 81, 6-2,
suubury beat Shenandoah 6-3. 6.4.
Girarayille beat Sunbury 6-3, 4.d,
6.4
Shamokin heat Sunbury 6.3, SO
Danville peat GirardvilIe 81, d-l.
Danyille beat Shamokin 6-3. 60.
Pottsville beat Danville 6.3, 2-6, 6-2.
The percentage Of sets won during
he four tournaments will decide the
awarding of the prizes at the end Of
the season. In the standing Pottsville
now leads with Danville second. The
percentages OF the four leaders are
now as follows: Pottsville .8jG Dan.
Wills ia. Bloom sburg and Berwick
tied at .5,l.
The players representing the towns
werf Gosh and Watson for Danvile,
ID, son and Lockard for Berwick
; Aeffer aud Beddell for Pottsyiile,
dick aud Monahan for Girardvil!e,
Seiwell aud Swift for Shenandoah,
Hill and Hollenbach Tor Shamokiu,
Miller aud Rishton for Bloomsbury,
Purdy andShuster for Sunbury.
The board of governors held meet
ing after a very enjoyable dinner ano
decided to hold the next tournament
at Shamnkin July 18th, the third Al
Suubury August 3rd and the last at
Pottsville September 9Th. The prizes
to be contested for will be two silver
loving cups
The two chief objects Of these ten
mis- tournaments are to foster and en-
courage the playing of tennis and tC
promote sociability among tennis play
ers, and il the tournament on Saturday
is any criterion both objects will bt
accomplished as the members present
without exception voted the meet a
decided success.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
ICE CREAM
BY NEW PROCESS

Fallon have installed brine ice
cream machine, the first ever used in
Danville. It is something Of marvel
both in point Of capacity and the gu
ality Of product.
The ice is frs: ground and mixed
with salt. The b-ine produced is con
veyed by pipes to the machine con
taining the cream. where the freezing
occurs. An electric motor furnishes
the power.
The freezing occurs almost instant
aneously. On Monday evening ten
gallons of ice cream was made in thir-
teen minutes A second trial brought
about better results, ten gallons being
produced in eleven minutes. ,,The ice
cream was frozen dry and perfectly
stiff.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
SUPERINT ENDENT'S
SALARY RAISED

The school board, sMonday night, as
an afterthought,f decided to raise the
salary of Borough superintendent
Diefenbacher He was voted an in
crease of ten dollars per month, rails
ing his salary from $1,000 to $500 per
year.
This action followed a pretty geu-
eral advance OF salary granted teach.
ers. Mr. Dieffenbacher did not ask
for an advance. but some of the mem
bers seemed to think that the differ
ence was too slight between the salary
of the principal Of the high school and
what was being paid the borough sup.
erintendent Hence the advance.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

Arthur Brune- >au If Dr. and Mrs.
). ". Brunerof tHu,burg has been
presented with p .-v.a. for bravery by
the American Boy, monthly paper,
published by the Sprague company Of
Duluth, Mich.
Several weeks ago young Bruner in
company with William Brill, son Of
the Rev. VIM. Brill. Of Bloomsburg,
formerly pastor Of st. PauI's NJ. L.
church, this city, were in swimming
near the Red Rock bridge Brill
could not swim, but he jumped from
the rocks into the water anyway. See.
ing he could not swim young Bruner
went TO his aid, and after long strug-
gle succeeded in getting his companion
70 shore.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
NANTICOKE.

Two base hts, Hess, Brown, Lehr,
Walsh ,, Kut2 ,. Sacrifice hits, Clay.
berger, Lewis, Hess Stolen bases,
Lewis Lehr, Murray. Left on bases,
Dangille z, Nanticoke 8. Struck out.
by Covleskie 6. by Swambury 4, Dou.
bic plays, UmIauf, Thomas, Hess !;
Walsh. Bases on balls, off Oovelesk e
i, off Swambury /. Hit by pitched
ball, Dooley Wild pitches, Ooveleskie
3, Passed balls Conway. Umpires,
Fisher and Ainsworth. Time Of game
, o5
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

both going down one, two, three.
In the sixth an error, o scarifCe and
a hit scored one for Nantlcoke, For
Danville Brown flied out TO Macala-
ncy; Dooley was his by pitched ball;
Clayberger flied out to Haley Thom-
a. drove a pretty hit to right field, az
ter being struck on the uose by foul
tip from his bat, but with two on base
C0veleskie struck out.
In the seventh Nanticoke was ras!r-
ed in order. For DanviIle Coutts got
first on four balls. Lewis flied 10
Walsh who caught Coutts, making a
double play upassisted, Hess hit 70
the left field fence, but Umlauf was
out on a drive to Macalany.
In the eight both sides made one tai
". Murray opened for Nanticoke with
a hit TO second and stole second. She
manski flied out TO Brown; Kutz took
a two bagger over the fence scoring
Murray. Haley was out Umlauf to
Thomas who threw to Hess and caught
Kutz, completing a pretty double. For
Danville Brown put one over the fence
for two sacks: Dooley got first on
Wdlsh's error; Cisyberger sacrificed
out; Thomas was out 10 Walsh and
Coyeleskie was out on a grouuder to
short. Brown scored on Conway,
passed ball.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

Joseph weidskin, of Philadelphia,
was asleep near window in the third
story Of his home. He rolled over and
fell out of the window to the side
walk. where he struck, fracturiug his
skull.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

The summer Fairgrounds provided
by the school board and the Century
club Of Pottstown, will be opened on
July with Miss Elsie Borneman and
Samuel F. Bair,.is charge Of the girls
and boys grounds respectively.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
MISS JANET BIRD
MADE LIBRARIAN

Miss Janet Bird has been elected
librarian and Miss Edna Gearhart as
sistaut librarian, of the Thomas Beay-
er Free library for one year from Sep
tember lst next, the date when the
resignation of the present librarian
goes into effect.
Miss Bird was chosen at a previous
meeting of the trustees but the pro
ceedings were not made public, At ?
regular meeting of the board on Z =
day night Miss Gearhart, dang
OF NJ. G. Gearhart, vas elected assist
ant. Present at the meeting were Dr.
Juo. Sweisfort, chairman; +. NJ. Her
-gtoz. secretary W. Z. Gosh, Hoa.
James Foster, f. G. Sohoch, Simon
Dreituss, T. J. Rogers, f. G. Derr,
and Edward Purpur
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
. -HULIZ. n.
ITEMS CONDENSED.

,.t,,ro.7 -. ,srr,a,,s ,yife rear Greeca
Cttv nopred acid o9 her face and
rrptslgy heat her,
Pear. AIvater. Of Pittsburg, while
irving to escape a street car, ran in
front Of an automobile and was pain
fully injured.
-, p-,,....., p,.s;n.
fireman. was cleaning the headlight
or his engine, he was knocked down
and Injured so badly that ne Will die.
wt-b nj. arms sntwiDfr- a trolley
,,ra ale, A younamacber. Of Noun-
.-s--.,, ms tovnd dead bv neigh
bors. He had been stricken with heart
failure on his way 10 WORK.
-.,as.-s-,,, ,-,-, , .,s,a,,s.,,a,,t ~ the
80 r,,, Crrls, ~ pir+sbnrg Isan.
- 49,, .Is ,,ir5 -,o~v window ~ b;s
-. ~. .,.,r,;,,...to-, - ,,.s +orr5
t[-- :, IN .raa.,r.a ho,I onL1os
~ ArIe,.own cboks5 ain o.t To death
trvi,, to swallow an oreu min brooch
yLi.n a ? YEAR ola sister had s.fven
Him to ,-iay with
-As NJ montgomery ooIn'y I'"p!"
IISnS.t COMPANY "eH' ln'o ''ie i"H!S
Of a receiver me o"p-'"' s'ooA !
-, =. .'g, :, wa 80 200 o6o s-.g,
- ''-' ~ " - ,s - " = =
Uncle Sam is looSing for man TO
take charge Of his tourth-class post
office a. Cookpoft, near Salisbury. The
JOB paid che enormous salary OF $40
during the last nschl year oomeho"
tneIe are ho' many "pl''C"l's'
Announcement was made that the
Reading Adler, the oldest German
pewspaper in the United States has
been sold by its pronrfetors, Ritter aud
o.. 70 John Weller. proprietor of the
Post, another Reading German paper.
The new management Will assume
charge on saturday
After bainc Iured from Baltimore TO
ph.l,asIrbia nv q man who promised
th.7, work two hovs found themselves
dsss--ss in @ strange cttv. Thev were
nsrotrass and starving. and we're ar
rss,sa on tna charge of stealing bread
gror, a,ors-ars The, gave their names
"a Otto Bsrson and Raymond Brown.
The rrons i, all sections Of Berks
oo-,..- ,,o-,isa a LARGE Weld This wear.
prs Nd cats are very rr9misius.
NJ. -, +,,s ,rssrar, mart nf the
-. ..-.a.r,. +e,~ the s1ooses ~ their
-, --,r hoxsvs- baoa7sa of the
.,.s,.i-v ~ i,se.ts
r..-C..us,.,a ,,,ssr,n =. pi-ts57r,
t,s -, tge rsst ,vaak recefvaa H..
ooo ,-aairears - so,rh American fish
an nacEed IN lars Of alcohol. The col.
Iectio, was made nv Professor G. H.
Fscaor,snn who with an assistant has
bsec /, eoDth America for two wears.
,..., uouL;,. .. rltss.par-a
-. T,iaaz.rat. ,ror .eyen
Tas4 ~ rergtb wing in her father, :
fsr5 Tasing ; stick she ATTEMPTED to
tfrl -ra rsntira which fought back.
-rs-s uara t5irtv minutes Of rovsI
ba+.,s,, bafora -be girl came off vice
or,o1s half bopr later neiehbors
yonna and killed the snakes mate.
...... ia h.- trsh,r4
- "e- aI@-1,S .l-e C,,,-.,,-.t W | - NJ
soIo' ,C-,;s.-.,,.'. '.-'.1.l..l
-. .Iaaar ,r;r5oy i,+, account
os -. har hsad trro,,,l, the ,lass
sta ,nas sa~oreIv gasbed and vas "a.
900 from, ne t-oIn n have he- in.
80 7-sy,a5
-, ...-,...z =, nh. l,5
-"'- - -. H. -. - 81,
nur,h.- ~ ~. -,5sn+.
made a concentrated as5aez On the
turtle and there was an aaeaeIingly
hard tussel ending hover ,le tur.
ties defeat. Three front Jog. II rats
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

. Miss Mary Rogers, Bloom street, re-
turned home yesterday after visiting
her amt, Mrs, S. V Border at Clear.
field.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

Hazleton' school district mas Teceiv.
ed S., $50 in tuition from non resident
pupils in year.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
DANYILLE Lost
TO NANTICOKE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Result of Saturdays Games
Nanticoke {; Dauville /.
Alden 3, Nescopeck /.
Shickshinny s 4; Bloomsbury 3.
Berwick 4 Benton 4.