davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28
Dunincre.

= Bei ben Gbsleuten Riharb Saut
uon Giss StraBe bat it6 elm SObnlein
einssitellt.
= Sn Duumore politii6en Sreiien
fpriGt man BON Der aufitellun9 eines
unabbdusi9en Gidets.
= Die @r0finuns Der bieiisen So6'
i6ule lit flir ,msi Bohen ueri4oben
morben. nm ieoe @efabr fir bic S9iiler
wessn Der 6eudti9teit ab5uwsnSeu.
= Ole Demofraten bes 9orousbs
ltsllten um Snmitu9 Die fOlsenceu Se'
amtsn auf: Sur9eB, Sobn s. @illi'
gan; StenertollettOr. u, Y. WfcOOn'
nell; Sdaemeilter. Bernard Sweenep
StraBenfommiiidr. 3bomas s. 8aDtcn.
Die sauoioaten Der Gepublituner iiuc;
SurssB, @. .. glmss; SteuertollettOr,
@eorse 0urper; Shugmeiiter, .. W.
0ornbatsr; StruBcntOmmihdr, Samcs
ODsr.
= Srau WlarD @ialausl bon Sano
Strase mar am 6rsitas bumit beihaf'
ti9t, fir ibr elfranttes Sino am Sfen
9erpeutiu 3u erwdrmen, als, Die 6liiiii9'
felt aufflammte unO ibrc Sleionn9 in
Yranb lsete; ehe lie Die Slammen oum'
pien fonnte. mar Die Srau Ihlimm OH
Den OdnNcn uuo Seinen perbrannt.
Ste uno bas 2ino murOen oann CUR
Bebauoluus rud Dem 9ubnemann So'
lpital eenommeu. Die Srau lbentte
am Wionta9 einem Widohen oas Seben
Sie, oos uerbrannte aiuo uno Der neue
Nnfommliug befinoen iih III 9uten llm'
ltGnoen uno ale orei lperoen 9enelen.
! = Die in Der 0iadbarldaft BON 9beit.
nut uno Smitb StraBen mobnbuiten
4eute muroen um ubr Sreitae Wior'
gen our6 Elm lautes @er6ulh aus BEN
S6lafe setpedt uno beiiirhtcten. baB
elm @robeben iid) erei9net babe. @s err
CAB iif. baB cine 8eridiebuns in Der
3ede our 6ol9e 9ebabt bate, oaB etma
$50 SUB beS StraBeubetteS etpa 3cbn
SuB selunten unO oaB bic srOBe gSuiicrr
rObre 9eboriten mar, iooab cine lleber'
1utbung pom Butler StraBe Die 6olse
mar; aud murOen Die Sunoamentmaus
ern be8 WicOonalO 8eb6uoes itart bes
Iddoi9t uno Der Ssitenne9 lanf uud)
mebrere 8uB. Sine Speite SeridisbunS
Der Sbcrildfe ereisuete iib Sreitas
Jia6t uabe Der 9lei6en Stelle. mo bic
: Jta6tS SuuOr ltattiano. uno oieie nubm
|, Den SeitenWes unO 3uun Dor Dem Sobn
I Watrous @i9entbum nit iiA.
Gr glaubt bnrau. Heu. s. q. Sitt
aus Sebrinssuille, Ontario, i6reibt :
. @dbreno bes leetsn Sabres babe i'd
unsefabr ,wsi DuseuO 5laiden Glpsn'
I, | ttuultt ~OlututlVuEl WI JtulDuutN uHu
Sreuube abseiest. SSir baben ibn aud
In unierer Sumilisn felt Sabren &C.
brauht. SD CLAUDE on ben gllpenfrdu'
ter 8lutbcleber. icnit miirbe i9 i'm
nidt empfeblen."
Sorni's gllpenfrGuter Slutbeleber fat
einen Guf wesen ieinss SBertbes, mel
den wenise Weoi5incu beiisen., @r tbut
INNER gut. @r lit Seiterprobt unO Seit-
bewabrt. 2auIenoe buben iiber feline
@sinnbbeit sebence Wtadt 3eusniB obs
selest. @r 1T nidt. wie unOsre Wieoi'
sinen, in slpotbefeu ju baben, ionoern
tpirb Den 9eutsn birstt our4 2ofalaseu'
ten uerubfOtst, wsl6e unseitellt iino bon
ben @isentbiimern. Or. Yeter 5abrueb
& Cons Co.. 112-118 Soutb 0oDne
9luenue. Chicago, 81.
Sorui's gllperfrduter Blutbelsber 1T
gu buben bel SenrB g8alter, 1011 GsSur
9luenue.
JXl;n (C Corr;a NSa t;n,, IL, 0n,,A -, n,,, =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28
epitsa SOrbanss lsi&t te=
iGmuBt, Elm bier Sase
Ssertaui.

Wiit Dienltas uufunsenO unb bis
Sreita9 nnbalteno, bietens mir IN Dem
6ritten Stod Draperie Departement
$50 Yaare pom ieinen Spisenuorbdn'
aen AZ reouiirten Preilcn an 10 billi9.
SaB iie taum Die Soften oes Sabrifanten
fir oas robe Wtateriat besablen. Sie
miiiIen eeben unb wenu Sie iiberbanpt
an neue Sriibjubrs SOrbGn9e oenten,
70 lit oieies Sbre @elesenbeit. Sn pies
len Salleu lit Die Sel6musuns cine 10
9erinse, bos iie faum bemertt weroen
fam, aud f0nnsn iie leiht semalhen
iuerben uno bann wieoer wie neu aus
iebsn. SDnnen Sie oieie siinitise Sc
legsnbeit perpalien, nm einen 9roBen
Bortbeil in SpieenuOrbdn9en 3u pers
miIien? 9tatiirli6 1T bic erite slusDabl
imnler Die bette. Die 8orbIn9e fom'
men in swei Faur YarIien, pier SOr'
b6n9e.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
SkyIarks,

John Burroughs relates that a num-
Der Of years ago friend in England
sent him score of skylarks in a cage.
He gave them their liberty in a field
near where he lived. They drifted
away, and he never heard or saw them
again. But one Sunday Scotchman
from neighboring city called on him
and declared, with visible excitement,
that on his way along the road he had
heard skylark. He was not dream
ing; he knew it was skylark, though
he had not heard one since he had left
the banks of the Doom a quarter of
century or more before. The song had
given him infinitely more pleasure
than 1t would have given to the natu-
ralist himself. Many years ago some
skylarks were liberated on Long Is
land, and they became established
there and may now occasionally be
heard in certain localities. One sum-
mer day lover of birds journeyed
out from the city in order to observe
them. A lark was soaring and singing
In the sky above him. An old Irish
man came along and suddenly stopped,
as If transfixed to the spot. A look of
mingled delight and incredulity came
into his face. Was he indeed hearing
the bird Of his youth? He took off his
hat and turned his face skyward and,
with moving lips and streaming eyes,
stood long time regarding the bird.
"Ah," thought the student of nature,
IF l could only hear the bird as he
hears that song with his earsw To the
man of science 1t was only bird song
to be critically compared to a score Of
others, but to the other it brought
back his youth and all those long gone
days on his native hills.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Gloom Spread bv Book AGENTS.


when ] was a small boy living in
Huntsville, Mo-, an early day book
agent came up from st. Louis by
steamboat and flooded our country
with narrowing volume entitled Ag-
nes-TEe Key to Her Coffin Every
body bought the thing and everybody
wept over it." remarked Macon resi-
dent. Its influence descended upon
the community like nightmare. 1t
reeked with shrouds, funerals and
graveyards. For a long while The
Key to Agnes Coffin was the sole
diversion of certain portions of the
populace They seemed to take a pure
and chastened joy in the awful weight
of woe that oozed out from between
its lids, and 1t made them feel better
There were not many books in the
country in those days, and the saga
cious agent had sized the community's
taste up about right. The book was
supposed to be very consoling to the
distressed in that it told of worse
troubles than their own."-Macon Re-
publican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
The Fire Worshipers.

Azerbaijan, a province in northwest
ern Persia, is the home of the descend
ants of the Ghebers, the ancient fire
worshipers of Persia. The whole coun-
tryside is admirably adapted to the
propagation of fire worshiping creed,
for earthquakes and caverns vomiting
fumes from subterranean confagra-
tions abound in the neighborhood of
Tabriz. One of the most remarkable
caverns in the world is that of Secun-
dereah, whose character resembles the
Grotto del Cane of Naples. 1t gives of
noxious fumes, which at certain times
are certain death to man and beast.
But the most astonishing place In
'Azerbaijan is the ruined city of Takht-
i-Suleimaun, or Solomon's temple. The
city stands on hill $50 feet high, with
wall Of thirty feet embracing the
crumbling remains Of temple and
shrine. In the midst is ''lake Of
deepest azure" Although most Of the
buildings are Of the Mohammedan pc
riod, there is one striking mass which
has been identified as the temple Of
the fire worshipers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Bore the Test Well,

A famous dramatist was the hero Of
one Of the most amusing marriage pro-
posal experiences on record. When as
a young man he fell in love with the
pretty daughter Of pastor he was
afraid to face the lady and so wrote
her letter. He was told to call the
next afternoon and receive his an
swer. On reaching the house he was
shown into q room and given a seat
on a sofa. The servant said that the
lady would soon appear. He sat and
hung around in that room for fully
two hours, often tempted to leave the
house or make break for further in-
formation, but not having the courage
to do either. At last he could stand It
no longer and rushed into the corridor,
making for the door out Of the house.
Then be heard shout Of clear, silvery
laughter in the room he had left. He
hastened back and saw the face Of his
sweetheart peeping out from under
the sofa, convulsed with mirth. "Do
forgive me-" she calculated. II simply
wanted to find out how long you
would wait for me. You have borne
the test well. Now help me to my
feet."-LAdies' Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE.

Notice Is hereby given to whomever 1t rnay(
concern, that the Board OF Directors OF the}
School District OF the Boroul h of West Reyn3
oldsville, County of Jefferson and State of
Pennsylvania, will present their petition to
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Jefferson
county, on Monday, August 9th, 1909 praying
Tor decree authorizing them to borrow
$l1 300, and increase the Indebtedness
OF said School District by such an a.
mount, for. the purpose of erecting
ana equlpping new school house
adequate to accommodate the schools to be
held and maintained in, and for the use Of
the school District OF the Borough OF West
Reynoldsyllle, by issuing bonds In denomi-
nations of One Hundred Dollars each, said
bonds to bear interest at the rate OF 5 per
cent per annum payable semi annually and
said bonds to be redeemed within thirty years
from the date thereof, with the option and
right reserved to said School District to re-
deem any number or amount OF said bonds,
on any interest date after the expiration OF
five years, and also for leave to file their
statement as required by the act of Assem-
bly, approved April goth, 1874, and It's supple-
ments.
By order OF the Board OF School Directors
OF the School District of West Reynoldsville
Borough, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania.
WIN. Z. WOODRING, Pres.
o. H. JOHNSTON, Sec.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09

love and seek her for his own, but he
had delayed his proposal until 1t was
too late. Now she was about to be-
come the bride of that sheepish look
ing chap standing in the chancel.
He half rose, as though to leave;
then he sank back into his seat again.
He would drink the cup of humiliation
to the very dregs. He would see the
girl he loved go through the form Of
marriage which on the morrow would
be performed; then he would go back
to his own narrow, loveless life bear
ing the knowledge that delay had cost
him happiness.
Miserably he watched the procession
form and break, to form again In re-
sponse to the directress, but at last
the rehearsal was pronounced perfect.
The groom and his best man made
their appearance on the very note that
brought them to pause expectantly be-
fore the bride started and yet gave
her time to step into place before the
music stopped.
With brisk "All right" the direc-
tress led the way down to the Sunday
school room, with the announcement
that refreshments were to be served
there. Paul rose, hoping to steal out
unobserved.
1t never would do to meet Eleanor
now. She could read his secret in his
face, and he would not contribute even
SLIGHTLY tn hnr hn 81 4,
moment.
But even as he rose Eleanor turned
and came swiftly toward him.
Paul Ardmorer she cried as she
offered her hand. "And / had the fun
nlest feeling that you were here. All
through the ceremony l felt it, and
when Jeanne told me that you really
were here l was delighted. Did you
see the rehearsal? Isn't it going to be
lovely" '...
"As lovely as the bride deserves"
declared Paul gallantly.
"Do you know herr" cried Eleanor
in astonishment.
"You are She" reminded Paul, but
Eleanor shook her head gayly.
81 almost wish that I was" she
cried-"all the excitement over one
girl, even though she is as beautiful
as Lefty Brace. was just her substi-
tute because she had to have her dress
fitted. Paul, do you know, think a
dress like that would tempt me to
marry anybody"
II shall have to see Miss Braces
dressmaker," said Paul gravely, "for I
want to tempt you to matrimony. l
thought that you were too young to
give up all men for just one, but when
saw you standing beside another at
the altar and felt that 1 had not spo-
ken in time
Mercy! I'm getting to be an old
maid" insisted Eleanor, with laugh.
"This is my third season, and I've
been waiting for the right man to
come along"
"And has he" pressed Paul.
Eleanor glanced shyly up into his
face.
81 guess he has," she confessed, and
Paul's face turned radiant.
1--WE shall have to have the guild
secretary for our best grill mean the
bridesmaid" he corrected. "It was
she who booked me for matrimony as
well as lecture"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
MORAL.
A Compromise.

A struggling art student, native Of
Pont Aven, went to Paris to study and
occasionally visited an uncle there, an
elderly shoemaker on the Rue Waugh
rard. The shoemaker was to be count
ed on for square meal and sometimes
even for small loan. One morning
the uncle welcomed the student far
more warmly than was his habit.
Just in time" he said, rubbing his
hands. The kitchen door wants paint
ing, and | was about to give the job to
the commissionnaire for francs. But
you can have it now. I'll pay you So"
The student flushed and bit his lip.
Hard up as he was, he could not so
degrade his art as to paint kitchen
door. Yet he needed money badly.
Uncle" he said, smiling as happy
thought came to him, "I'll tell you
what to do. Let the commissionnaire
paint the door for 3 francs, as you had
intended. and give me the 2 francs diff;
ference"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
THE BABY CROP.
Worth More Than All Other Crops as a
National Asset.

NdtiOHdI HSScts
When you come to think Of 1t, there's
no escaping the conclusion that the
baby crop Is worth more to this good
country Of ours than all the corn,
wheat, cotton, beef and poultry prod
ucts put together-worth more in dol
lars and cents. Untimely frosts, the
boil weevil, the wheat rust, the green
aphis and all the other crop and ami
NAL scourges couldn't work so great q
national disaster as genuine baby
famine.
And 1t is simply appalling to think
what would happen to our national
temperament If babies were abolished.
Our sense Of humor would instantly go
gllmmering, and smiles would become
rarer than black hollyhocks. The edu-
cation Of parents In all the little arts
Of tenderness would go into instant
decline, and we would speedily become
nation of ossified hearts and sour
faces.
Babies are the chief apostles of un-
selfish affection. All the world admits
that. The mother who has constantly
maintained an attitude Of unalloyed
selfishness toward all the world will
go to the depths of self denial and sac
rifice for the helpless child, and men
Of fiery and autocratic temperament
become meek and plastic disciples in
schools of patience and restraint where
In their own babies are the teachers
and disciplinarians.-R Book.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
What a Memory!

One rainy day in spring an old York.
shire fisherman returned to his native
village after an absence of fifteer
years and fearfully sought the house
which sheltered his deserted wife. En-
tering without knocking, he seated
himself near the open door, took a long
and vigorous pull at his dirty clay pipe
and nodded jerkily to "towd woman
"Mornin', Maria," he said, with af,
fected unconcern.
She looked up from the potatoes she
was peeling and tried TO utter the
scathing TRADE she had daily rehearsed
since his departure, but 1t would not
come.
"Ben." she said instead, once more
resuming her work. "bring the sen
o'er to t fire an Ah'll darn that hole
4 thy jersey. All meant doin' t day
tina went away, but summat put me
offW-London Answers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
wby Men Cooks Seldom Smoke.

Men cooks make a mistake to
smoke. Men cooks that smoke have a
hard time to get work."
"Why SO" inquired woman cook
Because you don't like your cook to
bend over the cooking with cigar in
his mouth 1t doesn't look neat when
you go down into the kitchen to see
him finger the wet stub Of a cigarette
and then plunge his hands into the
puff paste. Sometimes. in fact, If you
have man cook that smokes you will
find ashes on the steak. know cor
poration lawyer who once found ci-
gar end in the soup. Do you think he'd
ever employ after that smoking
cook kY'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Town Booming
Helps
I.-Cackle! Cackle !
Cackle!

When Ambassador Choate went
to England he made reputation as
a wit with one joke.
He sat at the breakfast table be-
side sprightly young lady.
In England they serve soft boiled
eggs wrapped in a napkin. The
young lady fumbled, and the egg
fell to the floor.
"0h, Mr.. Choate," she cried in dis
may, what shall I do? I have
dropped my egg!"
"CACKLE, my dear, CACKLEp
It's a mighty good thing to do a
little CACKLING once in awhile.
CACKLE about your business, about
the town you are living in. Let all
the world know what a good thing
we have here, and our town will
grow.
Whenever you have chance to
CACKLE about your town and boom
it don't hesitate. Remember the ia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
THE sPANIARp.
His Primitive Instincts Of Hospitality
and Charity.

His Primitive Instincts Of Hospitality
and Charity.
Havelock Ellis In his .Soul of Spain"
has revealed intimately and charming
ly the temperament of the Spanish
people. According to him, the Span
lard is still fundamentally primitive.
In proof of his possession of the
primal instincts of hospitality and
charity he quotes the following anec-
dote from an Aragonese newspaper Of
Il few years ago, at time when there
was much distress in Aragon:
A laborer out of work came on the
highroad determined to rob the first
person he met. This was man with
wagon. The laborer bade him halt
and demanded his money.
Here is $50, all that I have" the
detained man replied.
"There Is nothing left for me but
robbery. My family are dying of hun
GER" the aggressor said apologetically
and proceeded to put the money In his
pocket, but as he did so his mind
changed.
"Take this, CHICO" he said, handing
back 500. "One Is enough for me-"
"Would you like anything have in
the cart" asked the wagner, i'm
pressed by this generosity.
YES" said the man. "Take this
dollar back too. had better have
some rice and some beans"
The wagner handed over bag Of
eatables and then held out So, which,
however, the laborer refused.
'Take them for luck money" said
the WAGNER 81 owe you that"
And only so was the would be rob-
ber persuaded to accept.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Women lndispen sabls

'T'm the president Of the Progressive
Woman's league" said the spare fe-
male with stern features as she grab.
bed the London bus conductor Ia the
sleeve and made him register over
again one of the fares he had just
collected.
81 can't help that, ma'am," replied
the conductor in rather short tone.
Nobody asked you to-" she went on.
"I'm gathering statistics, and | spent
twopence just TO get on this bus to In
terview you. The statement has been
made In some newspapers, In an at
tempt to prove that our sex is incapa-
BILE of handling the reins Of govern
ment, that one woman gives more
trouble in a public conveyance than a
dozen men,"
"Well, ma'am"-
perhaps I'd better put 1t more
plainly" she said, interrupting him.
"Let me ask you as conductor, would
you find your work easier If no women
at all rode in the omnibuses"
1T might be little easier, ma am"
he replied, "but ! don't see how in the
world we would ever get along with
out them"
"Hold onr' she cried joyfully. Let
me write down every word you've
said. Once more, see, we will be
able to silence our enemies. Now, my
good man, tell me why female passen-
oars ore indjsppnsablp
Because, ma'am," returned thu con-
ductor, "if 1t wasn't for the women
we could never get rid Of all .he bad
money we happen to take"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Not Caused by the Hat.

"How do you like my hat? she
asked.
"Why, to tell the truth" replied her
dearest friend frankly, "1 don't like
the effect very well. 1t seems to me 1t
gives you a rather cross look"
"Oh, that isn't the hat" she respond
ed cheerfully.
"No?"
"Oh, not at all. That comes entirely
from the fact that have Just seen my
husband and he had just seen the
bill."-Chicago Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
The Scent of Books.
blisher shut his eyes.

The publisher shut his eyes.
Bring me books" he said, "and by
the smell alone I'll tell what country
each was published in"
He did indeed distinguish in this
manner a French, an English and an
American book.
English books have the best smell, y
he said. French come next. Our own
come last. Our own smell salty. The
others smell fresh and sweet. Have a
tryT
The skeptical clubmen in their seats,
snuff1ng the books, were soon able in
their turn to distinguish them by the
odor.-Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Customs In Public Dining Rooms

"Have you ever noticed persons en-
ter restaurant-how the women inva-
riably select center table, while a
man will linger or glance about in the
hope that he may find comfortable
seat in some corner or against the
wallT' said a proprietor Of a fashion
able restaurant. "Its almost always
so and is always amusing. The wo-
men like to show their gowns, while
the men-well, my theory of 1t is that
the habit is relic Of the cave days,
when a man preferred a position
against the wall so he could fight his
enemies to advantage" = New York
Herald,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Hurt Worse Than tn, Razor.

The Barber You got nasty, deep
lot Of crows feet, sir. and them lines
runnin' down from the corners Of the
mouth is something fierce. A mas
sage The Patient (hercely)-You've
got hump like camel and chest
like a doughnut, and don't believe.
with legs like those, you could stop an
elephant up an alley, let alone a cow.
But, hang It, man, do you want to be
reminded Of It every time you get q
shavef-Philadelph Bulletin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Man EATING Llons,

OF African lions Miss Kirkland In
her book on Africa writes: "As rule.
Il II only old lions which attack human
beings. They grow too decrepit to be
able to catch the more agile antelopes.
which are their lawful preyj 30, goaded
By a hunger which age cannot wither
or lessen. they pounce on unwary NOR
tails"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
RespectablIlty.

Max ORell was once staying with a
friend at Edinburgh. Starting for
walk on Sunday, he took up his walk
Ing stick. do you mind taking an
umbrellaT asked bis conscientious
host. 1T looks more respectable"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Wordsworth's Joke.

II never made a joke but once in my
life,n confessed Wordsworth, and the
rest of the story leaves one in doubt
whether he knew Joke when he saw
It. Meeting peasant neighbor one
day, lie asked me, 'Ha' ye seen my
wife, Meester WORDSWORTH MY good
fellow said I, T didn't 80 much as
know that you had wife,"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
Death Valley,

Death valley is a desert valley In
Inyo county, CAL, lying between the
Panamint range on the west and the
Funeral, Amargosa and Grapevine
ranges on the east. Much Of the val
ley is below sea level, and there are
only few places where ordinary
drinkable water can be obtained. The
valley was formerly the bed Of q salt
lake along the east side.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-09
A DMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
Estate OF Michael Nugent, late OF Reyr-
oldsville Borough, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of the said deced-
ent have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make payment and those having
claims or demands against the same will
present them without delay to
MARY NUGENT,
Administrator O. r. A.,
Clement W. Flynn, Reynoldsville, Pa.
AttOrneys