davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and Unfurrished.
$19.20, Worth $1,000
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS IN SUBURBS
Fairgrounds for Children.
rooms and bath; No. 5u-Ses Rhode Island
ave. n. Z. SS6-SSs Adams 81. S2e5o Very
attractive.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN
RENT TO COMMENCE APRIL Is.
+. Il. SMITH CO.. I4Os n. Y. ave.
1920, WORTH $4,000.
AND OUTSIDE ROOMS AND BATH
COOL IN SUMNER.
Larr- front and side lawns; e~ery convent
eUce, best janito= service, including heat and
not water.
THE "JUNIATA," 1920 w ST. n. w.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
RENT TO BEGIN APRIL 18TH.
H. l. RUST, 400 h ST. y. W.
mh2l-st
---...-s...,4 Groom and bath apartment. The
princeton. 1880 V; cool, large and good con-
J. JEROME LIGHTFooT. I4Os H ST.
mh-s-st
THE BAINBRIDGE.
1881 ST. y W
rooms ana pain ,,,, .-----''..-...-.-. 100,
HENRY W. OFFCTT,
32d and Sts y. W.
mh29-5t
FOR RENTED r 81. y. W, 4-room flats. O.
adults. tiled bath; private porch; reason
able. mh50-St'
FOR RENT-iu AZ St ". 5-rooln nat:
gas ana bath; reasonable. light housekeep-
Ing mh30-5t'
Kent. l6 y. Car. ave. 5. F.. sr. and b. S25 %
1l13 9Th ST. n W, rooms and bath D so
3I22 18th 81. y. w. rooms and bath 20 Oo
$40 81 y. W, 3 rooms and bath. 90 90
lnS L St y. W, rooms and bath. 800
OF So. y. W. rooms and bath....-.- j.. O0
KARRICk d METCALF. 1920 y. Y ave.
mh27.S apl
FOR RENC-Four-room and bath. newly pa
pered, steam heated, so month. 69 10Th
y Z. mh5O-St-
FOR RENT-ExceptionaHy pleasant second
story nat. nye outside Togmss 1896 18Th 81.
T. a. HARDING CO.. UncJ.
1884 G St \. W. mh2s-6t
225 II ST. y W.-Rivlera-Three large rooms
and tile bath hot water. awnings and
screens, summer rate Apply JANIrOR.
mh29-tf
SAVOY APARTMENTS. 300 llth ST. y. W.
Always Cool In summer.
large rooms, hOusefvvsl--s; :; ;.......... So 90
1 large rooms. housek- u..,l .......... $500
Phone COluu-la I'd
.ahz-m.v.th-tf
FOR RENT.
rooms and bath large porch; h0t-water
heat; only apartment on hoor gg7 q 81
y W. rent reasonable
PERCY IL. RUSSELL
RUSSELL BLDG. S2I 81 X W
mh24-7t
CTH AND y. T. AVE. NV. T3E MELTON.
Elevator. telephone exchange
Six rooms and bath; So 50
rooms and bath. newly papereG. s27.51
/ SAMUEL ". COCkRELL~ sg2 + " w
FOR RENT Bachelor Apartments. , rooms
and bath: every modern convenience: fur
nIshed and Unfurn.she1. SENECA. 6Z7 z
-. v. ocI-tf
FOR DESIRABLE col1red families foul
beautiful rooms and modern bath. The or
lando and BItmore. -G-2 and 2f-4 18th ST
" w tCol- Hts Prices, sI5 10 $3.50
y. D. THOMPSON d CO.. 1885 F 81 y W
mhzl-5teKSu
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
WANTED-M0NEY

borrow 8, ,oe0 for one year a;
IA per cent: good Security.
BOX ~. Tinez office.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. United
states Patent Office. Washington ID. c..
plicate) Will be received al this office until
2 o'clock p. M, Monday April -. 1910 and
VIII be opened immediately thereafter. in
the presence Of such bidders as attend for
producing in the City OF Washington. District
OF Columbia, during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1911, copies OF drawings OF pending
applications and pateEJs, and of foreign pat
ents. papers, and exhibits by phOtocrap ph.c or
other process. Specifications and specimens.
with forms Of proposal. will be furnished
on application 20 the Chief Clerk OF the Pat
ent Office All bidders are invited 20 be
present at the opening. All bids accepted
and contracts awarded subject 20 an appro-
priatiOn. by Congress TO meet the expense.
The right TO reject any and all bids. in
EDWARD E MOORE. Commissioner Ao-
proved RICHARD A. BALLINGER. Secre-
tary. mh3O,apS.2)
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASING surplus en-
gines. generators armatuurs. switchbo1rds.
steam boilers and pumIs. hydraulic elevator
ma, hine- steel tank. piping fittings. valves.
ETC. viii be received this Office until two
% p. m Wednesday. April Is. 1910. and then
publicly opened. j he right is reserved 70 re-
1,c: any or all bids For Instructions and
complete list Of articles for sale. address
Lieutenant Colonel Il. NJ KENDALL. l.. :.
A. Treasurer. L. s soldiers Home. Wash
1ngton. ID. 9. mh29-5t
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
n
ID & March !, 1910. Sealed proposals. in
tripIicate Will be received at this office
until IL o'clock a. M Friday, April l. 1910.
and then publicly opened for furnishing and
delivering Fuel at Washington Barracks and
washington d. g., Forts Myer and Hunt
Virginia Fort Washington, Maryland at the
Arlington National Cemetery. virginia; at
Pumping Station. Rosslyn. Virginia: al Rich
rnoud Blackshurg, and Fork Union, Vir-
Einia. Charlotte, North Carolina. and Annap-
OILS Maryland. for Mineral OIL at Wash
ineton Barracks and Washington ID. c.
Forts Myer and Hunt Virginia, and Fort
Washington. Maryland; for Gasoline az Fort
AIver Virginia. Also, for miscellaneous
lob Printing removing ashes. refuse mat
ter furnishing ice laundering towels and
ehoeing animals in Washington. ID. c.. dur
ing the fiscal year commencing July ]. 1910
Blanks forms, and Instructions for making
proposals and further Information VIII Da
furnished intending bidders upen application
20 this office. n. l. PErTUS. Capt. and
QuartermaSter L. 5. A, IN charge OF depot
mhl.2.3. {. =. ~
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES; AL courts. secret service. Col
lsetions. L. = Legal Corp. 5IO Bond Bldg.
ao2S-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Howell q Co..
Real Estate Brokers
Room III,
MCGiII Building
--- "a -
FOR SALE-FARhS

FOR SALE-I5-acre q rn on water front.
short distance from city. richest truck land, ,
Steamboat landing, $3.50. liberal terms.
McGHIE. s55 9th 81 y. ". 5aIs-e0d-tf
l0-ACRE FARM on water fro-s. near ci.v.
finest location on Potomac. gteamboat lanI-
ing; daily boats; {1,0J0. 8lcGHIE. sS- 5th 81
y. " r1h---rr
23-ACRE FARM. . houses and outbuiIdings,
suitable f1I poultry OF truck farm. "a miles
from District line Write OF call. c. n WAR
NER. Laudove-, Nd rnhz---ts
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R

Lay y AtI-N --40N.
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every OILeE Hour On The Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. SD ST. NEW YORK
100 O. m-DiEer, Pullman Parl0- Car.
1900 a. m--5-holr train-
$50 e. rn--D.ue- and. FuIIllan Pa-Ior Car.
tll.00 a m--Diner and Observation Pullnaa
ParIor Car
o. 90 q. rn-Dlner and Pullman Par-or ca
$50 ,. I1--'-RoyaI Limited" Al Puuuaaa
t4.oo D. rn--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
goo u m-D-uer and Pullman Para
SO D. n--Coaches 20 New York
sl2-I5 \ T.-Sleepers 20 New York
. 81 a. ul--Sleepe-s - Philadelphia snd NeR
ATLANTIC CITY. r7.oa 500. tu-Os a Il.
Nv TO BALTIAI RE
EVERY HOUR l0N THE HOUR"
CWsek Days. q n 70 u p M
sZ5- 1850, T6-51 -l-e. - Ts-o-, -s-5e, 800
- ~ e1O-c3 "ll.l0 a. m. '---01 noon. rI2-05
ZOO MS rz-gO. '5-ol. -s-25. -3-30 r4:O0
f485 so. t5-g9. so 15.c- -ss9 r7-g9. 's-13.
+s.0G .Ic.9o. s1e-S5. -ll-5o. 'l2-l5 y. T
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, 80. $50 p N
C1%rISNATL ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. =s-I5 a N, '4.l5 p NJ. 10 night
$50 ulsnt- Sleeper ready, 10 ?. Il
CLEVELAND. $40 p m
COITNBUS. $50 p m
WHEELING, SIC . m. $50 ,. n
WINCHESTER, Ts--o a. M ii-o5. T5-as
FREDERICK s.aa. 1870 +sI5 a m. a.sa.
''iiI, 'aiiII,GIEzRssTSoUl. ts-1o a m t5.oo , n
ANNApOLIS. S1--l, . a. m. TIe-05 no u
80, 80. $50. and $3.50 P m
sDal,y. 7Except sunday sunday only.
T-ET EPHCNES at all Of the fOiIowin :
--,-tsf OflIces. lH1 q 81, Tel. Main 1851. s,s
Sratioa Ticket Odlce- Main -Ss-. Informa-
ZION Bureau Nam tool
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
FOR RENT-H0US-S
Unfnrni she'd

Unfurnished-
FOR RENT-HoUsEs-
3325 Holmcad ave y. w.
3 rooms and S42 50
So7 East Capitol ST
10 rooms and bath S405O
2gl9 ist st. y. ".
10 rooms and bath......-........ so
45s 81. S. w.
10 rooms and 30
2S03 North Capitol 81.
6 rooms and bath new SIS 50
1l7s Meridian 81. y. W.
rooms and So -
1sSS Meridian ST. y. ".
rooms and bath. $3.50
1llS New Hampshire ave.
rooms and 80
1907 North Capitol St
rooms and So. 80
5i5 st. y. W.
s rooms and ba so
1913 ST y. z.
rooms and bath..--.-...-.. ............. $3.50
$50 Sd ST. y. e
$ rooms and bath............. ...............$25 80
az 9th ST. \. E.
8 rooms and bath -S22 50
IS o ST. y. +.
s rooms and %
4o3 18th st. s. F.
6 rooms and $3.50
$50 C s.. y. ".
6 rooms and %
81 Seaton ST. n z.
3 rooms and t14.50
10 You 81. y. r.
%
ie6 18th 81 y z.
rooms and bath-..-.......-.... s.. N
4ei lsr 81. y. W.
2 rooms and bath ....-...-.... ....... f.5. 80
APARTMENTS CWITH AID.
THE PANCOAST
Apt S-5 rooms bath and pantry. $40 o.
Apt IS rooms hath and pantry SIS. o.
1923 1oth ST. \. W. first floor.
APARTMENTS wTTHoUT HEAT5.
co. Newton ST. y W.
rooms and SIS 50
1915 Duncan st. y. E
rooms anG bath.-.-----..-. s14 90
SIT orleans place \. 2
rooms and BAH. s15.5o
12S 18th St g r.
rooms and bc 5000
Garage rear 1858 Kenyon ST. y. W.
Two-story brick %
CALL OR PHONE FOR FULL LIST.
FRANCIS A BLUNDON
707 81 y W
Phones Main and 10.
FOR RENT
S55 0O-83aI 18th 81. NV. 1or.. b. large yard.
S55.0O-I7th and Park road. 5-room apartment.
S2--7O--03 c ST. sw-, rooms and bath.
Sl550-IHS y. O. ave. ne. ar and bath fiat
Sl25"-l5S llth 81. Sc. storerOom-
Sl200-FOxau road. rooms water. large lot
rA'-HFA tA- r. aI- ST. nF-r NtNN4 ana H+iN-
fS5o-2s2s Greens court. Or, water and sewer.
t25o0-6l7 r St. NV. 5-roOm fat.
Sli5e-2l6 eth ST. Sc. f-rOom Hat
lst and Quincy SITS NV. small bakery.
S2s.5e-5C5 @ 81. ne. 6r. & bath.
S2..5G-33d and y sts. 5-room hat
SI4 OQ-fI2 I2fh e.. sw
Hoe-l.3 Washington Ct, rooms.
LEWIS & JONES CO, 6i7 E St y. ".
FOR RENT-I235 x 5. E
A~-H N-rrH
good yard $3.50.
Foa RENT-lus 18th y W
Nice brick house, near Pa ave cars;
rooms. Rent $3.50.
FOR RENT-5z MYRTLE n E
6-r9om brick, with bath; half square from
y cap ST. I7.50
FOR RENTING 6,h 8 E
rooms, bath. rent $3.50
FOR RENT-4ss cLARKs 5. W
Near both car lines rooms, water
MOORE HILL. INC. 1888 q.
nn-s-5l
FOR RENT-APRIL lsT.-
COLONIAL HOUSE. y. ".
rooms and bath. steam heat, concerted
RENT. $3.50 NO.
FRONTING UNION STATION PLAZA.
Nice --sto-y, S-room and bath brick. modern
plumbing, concrete cellar. furnace heat
RENT. $3.50.
SIMPSOS-SULLIVAN co.
l4ls g 81 mh5C-3t
/ FOR RENT-Is Z ST. y z
This is a beautiful new s-roon. re-
oeption hall bath and cellar house;
{ hot-water heat.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
FOB REhT-OFFICES

AS OUTSIDE INTERESTS require much OF
nv time viii give chair room in dental
ofIce at reasonable rental BOX IS. Times
Office. mh2s-4t'
FOR RENT.
Entire I'd floor OF RUSSELL BUILDING
81 G ST. n. W; rent reasonable.
PERCY II. RUSSELL
RUSSELL BLDG. ss7 G. st. y. ",
nhz4-7t
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR sALE-Very desirable lots on Chesa-
Peake s.. between Wis ave and Conn
ave. meal location. where small houses ara
IN demand, sewer and water. liberal in
ducemeuts % builders; lots 2g1155. Price. 15s
20 sc per 1t--
HEIsKELL d McLERAN. 1908 H ST y w
mhz5-6-
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS >
White heio anr moderate prices LEON L.
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co re-
moved TO 93f @ y. W. Phone NJ. 5l59.
Jai4-90,
ISEKEEPERS-Thi week ordinary win
doNs eNpertly clessed. g. each. ELLIOTT
1915 1th y. W. Postal or phone y 1-SZ
mh27-4ts
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

$3.50
WITHIN A SQUARE OF SCOTT
CIRCLE
House contains six rooms and bath;
furnace heat. This IS within easy
walking distance Of the business cen-
ter OF the city. The location iE the
best.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
BUILDING MATERIAL
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

N. sEGAL, ANTIQ Z FURNITURE
REPRODUCING. REPAIRING. Gil I ST
y W PHONE n. $50 v. mh2I-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

FOR SALE
ANYTHING THAT YOU MAY WANT.
FROM A LOT 5Qxc10 TO zoo ACRES ALONG
THE LINE OF THE ROCKVILLE ELEC-
TRIO ROAD. EITHER IMPROVED OR IN
IMPROVED, FOR INVESTMENT OR SUB
DIVISION
:. Il. MILLER. 1904 F. nas5-sot
So ACRES, wood and timber, 80 miles from
Washington. miles 20 railrosds timber
worth price. exceptional barEs In cons gtle- eN-
change. Terms BOX 70. Times orice.
--Iar--4
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
ICE DISAPPEARING

AS the result of the moderate wealth
er prevailing, during the week past,
the ice has nearly all disappeared from
Mill street.
The street commissioner, while
thawing was in progress, kept men
employed scraping the street, hauling
the dirt away as fast as it was releas-
ed from the ice. Thus the street was
kept in a fairly presentable condition.
a little ice still remains here and
there along the curb, but it is not
mixed with dirt to any extent
In this connection we might revert
to conditions on Mill street at this
time of year before the paving was
laid Almost any one can recall the
deposit of mud along with other mat
ter which lay on Mill street for weeks
after thawing began. Not only was
the spectacle unsightly but the mud
was a source of discomfort, being drag
ged by the wheels over the crossing
stones where pedestrians were sure to
come in contact with it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
STATE NURSE HAS
THE CONSUMPTION

Devoted to her profession Mrs. Ed
ward e. Caldwell, of Bloomsbury, a
trained nurse in the employ of the
Pennsylvania State dispensary for the
prevention Of tuberculosis, in this city,
bravely chanced incubation with the
germs of that most dreaded of all dis
eases, in order that she might be of
aid to distressed victims, and lost
During her work in this city she also
became a victim of the insidious
"White Plague" and now has a we'll
defined case of it, She has given up
her employment and left yesterday
morning for the State sanatorium, at
Mont Alto, where she will undergo
treatment and care, in order that its
ravages may be stayed and her life
saved
Mrs Caldwell, who was formerly
Miss Esther Geddes, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Geddes, of Bloomsbury, is
graduate nurse of the Joseph Ratti
hospital, of that town.
When the Danville dispensary was
opened Miss Geddes accepted a posi-
tion as nurse and assistant to DR.. G..
\. Stock, the physician in charge, al
though she knew the dreaded disease
might be developed by her at almost
any time. She simply said that it was
some PERSONS duty to aid the unfortun-
ate who were afflicted with consump-
tion, and bravely went about her work
despite the protestations of those who
were near and dear to her.
And there never was better nurse.
DR.. Stock, in an interview yesterday
afternoon, said that she was positively
fearless. She went to the worst de-
veloped cases, caring for and attend
ing to them with the attention that a
mother would give child.
Even after her wedding to f. f.
Caldwell, Bloomsbury mail carrier,
several months ago she refused to give
up her work, saying that it was her
Christian duty to do so.
About month ago it was noticed
that she was ailing, and it developed
that she had case of the disease
which she was trying to help others
TO get rid of. After thoroughly sat
isfying himself of the nature of the
case, the doctor ordered that she enter
Mont Alto.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
PERSONALS. ALS......

Miss Elizabeth Winegardner return
ed to Muncy yesterday morning after
"A visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse shannon, Riverside
e L. Rem, of Philadelphia, is Wis.
iting at the hone Of his parents az
Mausdale.
Mrs. Rebecca Hes. Bloom street
spent yesterday at the home uf hag son
Norman at Bloomsbury
Mrs. Michael McHale. Centre s.rn.7.
left yesterday for visit with yah-
tiNes i'll Sunbury.
Miss Clara Schuck, Mill street re-.
turned yesterday from visit with rel
atives in Catawissa.
7, G. Poeth left yesterday for a Wis
it with friends at Steelton.
Mrs. j. f. Moore, Ferry street, left
yesterday for visit with friends at
Ardmore.
W. j. Beagle, Rush township, was a
Sunbury visitor yesterday
Howard Kimbel of Shickshinny is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Kimbel, Riverside.
Mrs. Frank Helm. Front street, spent
yesterday with friends in Sunbury.
John d. Poyer attended the funeral
of relative Mt Sunbury yesterday.
Mrs Seth Freeze, Railroad street,
spent yesterday with relatives in Sun
bury.
Miss Cornelia Prout, Grand street.
left last evening to spend several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bird, Sun-
bury.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
COURT CONvENES
NEXT MONDAY

March term of court will begin on
next Monday, the 14th inst. There are
only few Commonwealth cases on
hand. The civil list, however, is reIa.
lively lengthy and contains several
important cases.
Three applications for admission to
citizenship are posted. The hearing in
one of the cases, that of Jacob Vein
er, born in Balta, Russia. will take
place ON next Monday. The other two
cases, those of Salvatore Felice Palm
isano, a Sicilian, and Henry Molter, a
German, will not be heard until the
June term.
The following civil cases for the
March term of court have been certifi-
ed from the records:
William r. PurseI, surviving admin
istrator of Daniel Pursel, deceased,
now Blanche E. Pursel, substituted
plaintiff, VS.. The Reading Iron COM
pany. Assumpsit. Badly, Davis and
Johnson for plaintiff and Scarlet, Kis-
ner and Herring for defendant
II. B. Mordan VS.. The County of
Montour. Trespass. Crisman for plain
tiff and zimmerman for defendant.
Catherine Foust vs.. Alfred A.
Blecher, executor of Jackson Blecher,
ct al. Assumpsit. @. V. Amerman for
plaintiff and W. X. West for defend
ant.
Daniel W. Rank ct al. VS.. Caroline
Meginniss ct al. Ejectment. L. S.
Gearhart for plaintiff and H. NJ.
Hinckley for defendant.
Sophia G. Eckman VS.. Lehigh and
Wilkes Barre Coal company. Trespass.
Gearhart, Hinckley and Mensch for
plaintiff and Wolverton and West for
defendant.
Sophia c. Eckman VS.. The Cross
Greek Goal company. Trespass Gear
hart, Hinckley and Mensch for plain
tiff and Wolverton and West for de-
fendant.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
THE LAST RITES

Al that was mortal of George II.
Sonneborn was consigned to the grave
in Mt. Vernon cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon.
The funeral, which took place from
the late residence, Riverside, at 3
O'Clock, was very largely attended,
relatives and friends from distance
being present in addition to large
number of persons from Danville
There was general outpouring of
people in Riverside and South Dan
vile, all attesting to the general high
esteem in which the deceased was
held.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. James Wollaston Kirk, pastor of
Mahoning Presbyterian church. Miss
Margaret zimmerman rendered two
solos very impressively.
The pail bearers were W. +. Gosh,
r. b. Diehl, DR.. l. II. Jennings. Jof II
Pfahler, George Youngman and Thom-
as @. Welsh, Esq, members of the
Danville Whist Club, of which the de-
ceased was president.
The following persons from a dis
tance attended the funeral: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Sonneborn, Miss Mary
Sonneborn, Henry De Lori and the
Misses De Lori, of Philadelphia; II.
b. Metler, DR.. Almond Goldan and
Charles Van Nostrand, New York City.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
JOSEPH HIATT

Joseph Hiatt, of this city, died at
Port Carbon Tuesday morning while
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tucket, of
that place.
A telegram apprising the relatives
of the sad occurrence was received in
this city Tuesday. Death occurred at
a. M, but beyond this fact none of
the particulars are known. Mr.. Hiatt
was in feeble health for long time
prior to his death.
He left Danville last September in
tending to spend some time visiting
his children. While ut the home of
his daughter at Port Carbon he be-
came indisposed and for some time
was confined to the house. At last ac-
counts, however, his condition had i'm
proved and he was expected to return
to Danville in a short time.
The deceased was born in Wales but
came to this country with his parents
when an infant He spent his early
life in Danville. About the year 1879
he went to Colorado. After success
full career, covering some twenty-five
years, he returned to Danville and has
since resided here. Had he survived
until today he would have been 81
yeaIs of age.
The deceased was IA widower and is
survived by two sons-George Hiatt of
Pittsburg and Jay Hiatt of Boston
and three daughters: Mrs. Tucket of
Port Carbon, Mrs. Day of Mt. Carmel
ana Miss Frances Hiatt of this city.
He is also survived by his father, James
Hiatt, of Danville; two brothers
James Hiatt of Los Angeles, Cal. and
John Hiatt, of Moline, Ill.-and three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Miss
Anna Hiatt, of this city, and Mrs. II.
G. Salmon, of Scranton.
The body will be brought to Dan
vile for interment.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
PURCHASED LAUNDRY

The Danville Steam Laundry, for
nearly thirteen years past owned and
operated by W. L. Kase, has been pur-
chased by w. Fred Jacobs, of this city,
who will take possession April lst.
Mr.. Jacobs will withdraw from the
firm of John Jacobs sons, of which
he has been a member for number of
years, and will give his entire time to
the laundry business endeavoring to
give the same service as has been rem
dered heretofore.
W. E. Kase, who during the year
past has been representing live stock
insurance company, in the future will
devote himself exclusively to that
agency.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
ODD ADVENTURE

A patriarchial-looking man of about
seventy, with long white beard, who
had been drinking fell into the hands
of Officer Voris about l O'Clock yester.
day morning
He lived on Columbia avenue" he
said and he wanted the officer to as
sist him to Market Square, after which
he thought he could find his way home
without difficulty. Market Square
seemed to be roundabout way and
the officer began to suspect that the
old man was befuddled and he asked
him where he thought he was
why in Sunbury, of course, - was
the reply. "Likely You do not know
me-" he continued. "but You must
have known my father. -
The officer was obliged to disclaim
acquaintanceship with any of the
family and suggested to the man that
the best way out of it was to accept
shelter for the night in the lookup
and to proceed home i'll the morning.
At the lookup, as is customary, the
old man was searched, when it was
found that he had lost everything he
had ever owned with the exception of
pint bottle half full of whiskey.
Yesterday morning as he emerged
from the lookup the man realized for
the first time that he was not in Sun.
bury. He gave the officer his name but
was unable to explain how he got to
Danville.