davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan Ii Grain prices fell off
here today In the early trades and pro-
visions ruled easier
y rush OF sellers to the wheat pit
caused "A break at the outset of from
TO = az In prices Foreign cables
telling or lower Liverpool wheat prices
and Argentine carEoes offered at a de-
cline were the controlling bearish innu-
onccs. May showed the greatest aotlv-
ity opening 9seE 10 Is @& lower than
yesterdays close at 1.l3h to ! l3 In the
ilrst hour May dropped TO l27s and how
cred with slight variations In the neigh
borhoOd OF liz.
Prices feil OFF at the opening. uniform
ly in nl the futures u 10 ~ The trade
was light and slightly improved cash
demand failed 10 strengthen the market
The first hour of trading was within tho
Gsl9. ~
Oats showed a decline carly. Prominent
holders so',l freely and cash houses
were the principal buyers Opening
prices ranged from n shade to u IowcI
than The previous close and tho nrst
hour showed little variation from mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
GoLDFTELD CON. MEETING.
Officers Arc Elected at Annual Stock
holders Meeting.
Especial TO The Nows.J

i0ptCid1 W iut ANCWSJ
Evanston, Wyo., jan 11.-At tho an
nual meeting OF the Goldfield Consoli-
dated Mines company in the office of
p. w Spaulding yesterday all the old
officers wero re-electcd. There was no
discord aud everything passed off
smoothly. The annual report of the
manager and othcr reports were re-
ceived and the mines were reported to
be in eXcellent condition,
The following were elected as d.
rectois: George Wingfold. ]. D. Hub
bard. J. H. Mackenzie, ], H Carstairs,
w. c. Ralston, A II. Howe and w. ].
Ralker. Following the election of the
directors, there being as stated no
contest, they chose the following Of
ficials for the company: George Wing
field. president; j. D Hubbard, vice
president; A. II. Howe, secretary and
treasurer; ]. r. Finlay. general man
ager. Mr.. Finlay was made general
manager to succeed Mr.. Mackenzie
some time ago. though the latter still
remains as director and consulting en-
gineer Of tho company.
a large majority of the outstanding
stock was represented at the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
LATE LOCALS.

The Subscription saIe-Mrs. Corey.
who has charge. OF the advance sub
scription sale for the Symphony
orchestra recital. is located ut the Of
flee OF The Sunday Times in the Boyd
Park building.
Burial In Los AngcIcs-A telegram
was received Monday night by James
w Collins. exalted ruler of Salt Lake
lodge No. S5, B. P. o. e. from Los
Angeles, TO the effect that w. w.
Hail, the we'll known jcwcler who
died at Los Angeles, was buried there
Monday afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. u.-Money on call
firm 5@5k per cent; ruling rate 5h
per cent; closing bid. per cent; offer
ed at rs per cent
Time loans softer and very active.
for 60 and 80 days and six months.
AZ per cent.
Close; Prime mercantile paper. AZ a
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with act
ual business In bankers bills at S4.S3,75
@90 for 60-day bills and at $iS6.75 for
demand
Commercial bills. s4ss%@9s
Bar silver 521s cents
Mexican dollars. 4ic.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

st Louis. Jan. 11s-Wool, unchanged
Territory and western mediums. 25@2S;
fine mediums. 2oa24. fine. 12@n
BOSTON.
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE usual mldwInter
dulness is much In evidence in the local
wool market. There Is some samplipg
and little movement toward tine mills
Prices show "A hardening tendency espe-
eially In choice woods which are in lin
tied supply.
Washed delaine Is bringing 90 to iOc..
while some original Montann has sold ii
2Gi9. Fleece woods are also strong i'm
values although the demand is light
Bidding for the 1910 clip stnl goes on
in Idaho and Utah nt unchanged rates
Pulled wool is a trinc more active and
there Is some interest In the foreign
product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
CONVENTION BULLETIN.

The following officers were elected
at this afternoons session of the Utah
Woolgrowcrs' associations:
Il. III. CulIlstcr. president.
j. III. Sccly. vlcc-presldent
e. II. Stewart. sccrctary-tr treasurer.
John G. MaclScy. Wilrord Day. Enos
Bennion. John III. SccIy and j. II.
Allen. advisory board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
FIVE WOMEN IN JAIL.
Police Land Ono Ncrrcss and -Four
White Dips.

Carrying out orders from their SUI
pcrlor officers, Detectives Curran and
Ripley began crusade upon street
walkers Monday night and when they
concluded their worlt for the night had
landed at the city jail one colorcd wom-
an and four white women who had been
walking the streets and accostlng every
man they met. The police claim tho
women are dips, OF plckpockcts. and the
police arc determined to rid tho town
OF them.
Heretofore women Of this character
have been required to put up bond OF
$40 or 500 each for their appearance in
and the department Is anxious TO have
them leave the city When the nve
women were brought In Monday night
ihey were placed under 5000 bonds,
which they were unable TO give.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
LEAVES TO GET PRISONER.

Lucian Smyth. chief deputy to United
States Marshal ]. H. Anderson. lcayes
tonight for ST George to meet the In
dian agent having in charge Tom Rice.
In custody for the murder of John Rice,
both Indians. The crime was COM
mitted on the Shebit reservation IA
miles from st. George. Rice used a
tommahawk In killing his man. His
preliminary examination will be before
United States Commissioner Dageett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

opening figures May opened at AZ to
iIn md later sold ~ M.
The opening range In provisions was
from TO 7lzc. lower thnn yesterdays
close
Wheat-Thc market continued weak
throughout the session. May fell
on to l.17s The close was
steady with Mny Y to * lower
than yesterdays close at l.13is.
Corn-Commiesion and speculative buy
Ing later on absorbed tho offerings and
rallied the market. An the futures
showed an advance OF y. May touched
n high point of 6sSt- \ above yesterdays
closing figures. The market was steady
at tho close. with May at 6SA. y above
yesterdays inal figures
Close-Wheat-Jan.. LEY; May, 1.13Ia;
July, 1.03nb; Sept. fsh.
Corn-Jan., eilz: May. 0s% July, es7s;
Sept. Gs14.
oats-Jan.. 4sl4: May. 47%@ e; July.
Pork5Jan.. a.72a. May. a.Sn4@a 80;
:, Ls5d-Jan,. ar ! j 300; May. 1910; July,
Rlbs-Jan.. n.@; May. n.E7,kGll. 80;
July. 1l.50; Sept. 11.55.
Ryc-Cash. SOnH 4 ; May. sly.
Borley-Cash. 3G72.
Timothy-Mnrch. 400.
Clovcr--MurCh IL 2s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

during tho week for southern Cali
fornia
Thomas Il. Rowan. of the Rowan
Realty company. has returned from
a trip to the Tooele country. MT
Rowan was out of the city on an i'm
portant business deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
JOHN STEVENS coURTsuIp.

a Story OF the ECHO Cnnyon War.
By Susa Young Gates.
A now, charming story by Susa
Young Gates. Just issued from tho
press. II Is adopted in the Reading
Course OF tho Young Mems and Young
Ladies' Association.
Price, S1.00. postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STOPE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

FORENOON SALES.

Colorado. 500 at IS. $500 at rs
Columbus, 1900 ut 1.20; 100 at 12O.
seller 60.
crown Point. 500 at sIk.
East Grown Point, 1000 at x.
Grand Central. 200 at 225. seller 61.
100 at 2,25: 200 at 2.22Is.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 10. buyer GO; 400
at "a. 800 at 49,
Mason Valley, $50 at > 80: 300 at 2 S2Js.
Now York. LOCO at 10Ia.
Provo. LOCO at Z,
Seven Troughs. 1.5OO at 1O4.
South Columbus Con. 1,500 at ~;
1000 at ~. seller so: 1000 at s.
Tintic Central. 1000 at Sh
Uncle Sam, 700 at 43Is: 400 at 43. seller
GO.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 800 at "a, 100 at a. seller 60
Columbus. 100 at 1.20
Black Jack, 1000 at u.
Grand Central. 200 at 222Is; 100 at
2.20. seller 60, 100 at go
Iron Blossom, 500 at "a, 1000 at 70
Lower Mammoth, COO at so.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at II.
New York. 700 at 10.
South Iron Blossom, 1900 at X.
Indian Queen. 1000 at 2h.
Sioux Con. 1000 at 2SIt-
REHABILITATION
Shares Value
Regular call 1,550 s 9.OS6 80
Open board ............23.O7 6.O72 %
Totals ................44.s25 sl5.15S.5o
AFTERNOON SALES.
Ajax. 1000 at o5.
Black Jack. 1000 at H. 1000 at IL
buyer so; 500 at 1l1s buyer 60, 500 at
10k seller so; 600 at 10.
Bullock, 1000 at / "
Colorado. 1,200 at "a
Columbus. 400 at 1-1711; 500 at 1-15-
Crown Point. 500 at 6.
Grand Central, 300 at 2.10 seller CO.
Indian Queen, 5000 at 21s.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 70: 900 at II,
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 80 seller 60.
Mason Valley. 200 at 2.321s: 700 at
2.3O-
New York. 5000 at 10; $500 at 1Oh;
1000 at 10Ia buyer CO.
Ohio Copper 100 al 35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

Now York. Jan. u.-Raw sugar frm:
muscovado. SO test, 3S5; centrifugal. %
test, 4.o5: molnsses sugar, 50 test 800.
Reined-Steady. Crushed. SIS; granu-
lated. o.o5; powdered. SIS.
Conee-Spot. steady: No, Rio. S11-159
H No. Santos. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
PERSONALS.

Hon. John T. Cainc and wife leave
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
SOL|CITS AID
Of CLERGY

DR., Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the
game commission has mailed to every
minister in Pennsylvania a tract on
game and wild bird protection, solicit
ing the aid of the clergy of the State
in behalf of the game birds.
In calling attention to the needs of
the quail Secretary Kalbfus says:
Just "a little shelter, only little
good, for poor Bob White in the time
of his need will surely bring it's re-
ward. He is ever ready to earn his
living, and has worked for you all
spring, all summer and all fall, and
now, because the ground is covered
with snow he is compelled to turn to
you, not as "a beggar, but as laborer
truly worthy of hire. He asks for a
little pay for sevices rendered, and to
be rendered and calls attention to
what he did this year as evidence of
what he will do next year. Put your
self in his place and think of what
winter means to him. You know the
usual course; snow, varying in depth
for several weeks, then, frequently a
cold rain, followed by drifting snow
or by zero weather. The SHOWS have
shortened Bob's food supply and re-
duced his vitality, so that when the
rains begin he does not feel disposed
to venture out, even though his stom-
ach is nearly empty, but instead sits
| huddled with his friends, in some
/ point of shelter until the first day i,
passed, and then, on the second day,
driven by increasing hunger, he face.
/ the storm, securing no more food per-
/ haps than before the rain began anC
then with every feather dripping
/ chilled to the bone, with an empty
4 stomach, and still more greatly rcduc
ed vitality, he huddles with his family
/ for the last time, to die, to freeze, o.
/ to be smothered by the drifting SHOWS
You are big aud strong and need NJ
one to defend you; the birds have nC
protection except in speedy flight
/ You are perhaps wasting every houI
more than enough to keep poor Bol
and his entire family in food the yea
/ round.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
Birthday Party.

y number Of friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Bitter
Strawberry Ridge No. ; on February
26 to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Bitter. \ bounteous dinner was served
and a very pleasant day enjoyed by all
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. How
er Billmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
Foust, Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith, Mr..
and Mrs John Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Umpstead, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Levan,
Mr. and Mrs William Moser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kneiss, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Yagel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moser, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Litchard Mesdames Jul
iette Martz, Margaret Schell, Judah
Schooley, Ellis Fowler, and Maria
Madden; Messrs. Lucian Bitter, Oliver
Billmeyer, Arthur Millheim, Lloyd
Marshall, Chas. Corderman and
Michael Lehman, Clyde, Norman, Al
len, Hard and Walter Foust, Alvin
Moser, Franklin Umstead, Clyde and
George Smith, Wallace and Leron
Reeder. Howard, Chester and Wilmer
Bitler; Misses Mary Moser Olive
Smith, Iashel Fowler, Mary Bitter and
Naomi Yagel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
STRICKEN DOWN
IN THEIR PRIME

The reaper death is becoming active
again in Danville. Two well-known
women were cut down in the prime of
life few hours apart Monday.
The first called was Mrs Joseph
Shepard, who died at 1859 O'Clock
Monday morning after protracted
illness.
She was aged 30 years and is surviv-
ed by her husband, one son-Charles
Ellsworth-and one daughter, Grace.
-Four brothers-Fred, William, George
and Theodore Carodisky-also survive
along with five sisters: Mrs. Verdilla
Reedy, Mrs. Clarence Rank, Mrs
Elijah Bell, Mrs. Harry Townsend and
Mrs. John Barry, all of Danville and
vicinity. She had a large circle OF
friends and was highly esteemed
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
APPOINTMENT FIRST
HARRISBURG, Pa. March

HARRISBURG, Pa. March ,.
Attorney General Todd said yester.
day that ne expects to take no action
before the Supreme Court in the State
treasureTship controversy, caused by
the death of Treasurer-elect j. \.
Stober, until Governor Stuart has ap.
pointed some one to take Stober's
place, in accordance with the opinion
rendered by Todd ON February 3.
"After the Governor makes the ap.
pointment | expect to take action,
he said.
The attorney general will probably
go before the Supreme Court with a
complete statement of the facts now
existing and as they will exist when
John o. Sheath S term expires. The is
sue will be so framed as to cover ev-
cry point in the case.
Some lawyers doubt if the court
will entertain the case before a situa-
tion is actually created by the expira-
tion of Shcatzs elective term; but
Todd appears to think otherwise
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
Sled Load From Milton.

a sled load of people from Milton
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Reed, Front street,
Saturday The day was delightfully."-
spent. Those present from Milton
were: MI and Mrs. Wilmer Wands
and daughter Katherine, Mrs. Thomas
Wands, sons John and David and
daughter Hazel, Mrs. William Berk.
heimer and daughter Naomi, Mis-. Etfie
Meyer and son Marion, Mrs. Ella Moy-
er and daughter Grace, Mesdames
Sabilla Mertz, Amanda Young, Sallie
Meyer, Katie Rowe, SaIlie Ritter,
Mary Andrews, Maggie Williams, Ella
Krick, Nora Kricll and John Clemens.
Those present from this city were Mr..
and Mrs. George W Reed and daugh-
tcrs Jennie, Blanche and Lottic, son
George, Miss Regina Swartz, Howard
Freeze and Mrs Emma Daley and son
John.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
JOHN SANDEL
PASSES AWAY

John Sandel, well-known and life
long resident of Danville, died at his
home, Church street, at ? o'clock Tu-
esday morning following an illness Of
several months.
The deceased was aged so years, 6
months and s days. He-was born in
West Hemlock township, this county,
and spent the greater part of his life
in Danvillo. He was Il good citizen, Il
reliable and industrious man. He was
a lifelong member of Pine Street
Lutheran church. lie belonged to Mon
tour lodge, No. 109, and also to Nine
moloton Encampment No. 140, l. 0.
o. T.
Mr.. Sandel's wife preceded him to
the grave twenty years ago. He is sur
vived by one son-Robert G. Sandel,
of Escondido, Cal. and four daugh-
ters Mrs. Margaret Mourer and Misses
Martha, Ruth and Estella Sandel. He
is also survived by one brother Michael
Sandel of Lead City, South Dakota,
and one sister, Mrs. Eliza Kobel, of
Frosty Valley.
The deceased was man of vigorous
constitution and bore up we'll under
his yearssuntil last fall, when illness
set in. During the six weeks preced-
ing death he wassvery low most of
the time.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
BROKEN AXLE
CAUSES WRECK

By broken axle on the P. 81 r.
railway, Saturday morning, a freight
wreck was caused, which tore up the
track for large section south of the
Bloom street crossing, blocked the road
for couple of hours, holding up the
ii :23 passenger train and necessitating
a transfer of passengers.
The accident occurred about ten
O'Clock, as through freight No. 80 was
passing southwark. Just as one of the
cars in the rear part of the train, load
ed with soft coal, had passed over the
crossing the axle broke. AT this mo-
ment several things happened. The
train broke in two, the first section
running on toward the station. The
rear section was propelled by loco
motive in the rear. The engineer of the
pusher was unaware of the accident
and applying steam sent the cars ahead
at the usual rate of speed.
When the iron axle snapped in two,
one of the broken ends dropped on the
track, the wheels attached at the same
moment swinging in under the car.
Thus as the cars were pushed along
the track was torn up for nearly a
hundred yards, the bolts that held the
rails being wrested loose and the heavy
ties at places being cut nearly in two
by the jagged end of the broken axle
as it ploughed along the ground
As soon as possible the engineer OF
the pusher was notified of what had
occurred and he stopped the train. BY
that time the car with the broken axle
and the one next to it were off the
track. That neither of the cars Went
down over the embankment, whicl
at that point is rather high, is very
lucky. The wrecking car was called
out from Catawissa.
| Before the track was cleared the
II :23 passenger train, south, arrived.
All arrangements, however, had been
made for transferring passengers. The
'anneX" train, used between Rupert
and Bloomsbury, was run down to the
scene of the wreck, meeting the reg,
ular passenger train. During the alb
sence of the annex "A locomotive anC
caboose were pressed into service tC
| handle passengers between Bloomsburg
and Rupert.
The wreckage was cleared away be
fore one O'Clock, but it was couple
of hours later before the track wa,
! fully repaired.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
Entertained Party of Children.

MIR. and Mrs. Herjert Myerley en-
tertained a number of children at their
home in Frosty Valley on Saturday in
honor of the birthdays of their two
sons, George and Carl Those present
were: Margaret Deen, May Hotfner,
Hattie Hoffner. Bessie Clark, Morris
Clark, George Clark, Mary Orndorf,
Doruthy FoIney, Sherman Yeager, De-
Witt Jones, Frank Cummings, William
F1rny, Charlie Forney, Mrs. George
Wintersteen, Laura Wintersteen, Enerst
Wintersteen, Leroy Grubb, and Mrs.
Frank Yeager, of Danville; Lottie
Wintersteen, of Jerseytown; Mrs.
Harvey Long, Charles, Rosy and Anna
Long of Catawissa.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
FORESTRY OPERATIONS

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has planted 3, 1872, 1856 trees since it un-
dertook forestry work on a comprehen-
sive scale. This is brought out in a re-
port just issued by the forester of the
railroad. In 1909 alone more than a
million trees were planted on tracts of
land along the company's right of
way.
The total number of plants shipped
from the comany's forest nursery at
Morrisville, Pa, was 24O, ,3Sl. There
are at the present time i'll the nursery,
trees for forest planting ranging in
age from eight months to six years
During the year five bushels of acoIns
We're planted in their permanent places
as an experiment..
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
LUTHERAN REUNION

1t was decided by the executive
committee of the Lutheran Reunion
association of the Susquehanna Valley
to hold the next reunion at Rolling
Green Park Thursday, July 81. This
park is situated between Sunbury and
Selinsgrove and is an ideal location
for such a gathering. The program for
the coming reunion will be in the in
terest of the Laymen's Movement and
representative laymen will be secured
to deliver the addresses. The reunion
last year was great success and the
coming event will probably eclipse all
previous records. \ large number of
Danville Lutheran5 attend the annual
unions. The committee held its meet
ing at Sunhury.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
Welded AT WILMINGTON

V. Il. ShultZ, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Shultz, of Danville r. f. ID.
No. 3, and Miss Helen NJ Maust,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Naust, of Jerseytown, were married
at Wilmington, Delaware, on Monday,
February 2lst by DR.. Doer.
The young couple visited relatives
in Philadelphia, Reading and Harris
burg and have returned to take up
their home with the groom parents
Both Mr. and Mrs. Shultz have man y
friends. The groom is one of our most
progressive young farmers.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
To Have New Home.

The Harrisburg Elks are to have a
new $50, 900 home ON the site of their
present home, PIG North Second street,
to occupy the entire plot from Second
street to the small alley in the rear.
Thursday evening the building COM
mittee met and discussed the matter
and decided that matters were in such
shape at present as justified them in
selecting an architect to prepare plans.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
sleighing Party ON Riverside.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slider, Frosty
Valley, entertained sleighing party
of Young people from Riverside on
Friday evening. Refreshments We're
served. Those present We're MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer Slider, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fry, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Shan
non, Mrs. Peter Styre, Misses Ethel
Shannon, Nellie Smith, Bertha Rudy,
Alys McCloughan, Helen Shannon,
Kate Yeager, Viola Smith, Ethel
Crebbs, Helen Savidge, Josephine
Hummer, Margaret Deighmiller, Mabel
Kimble, Reta Eckman, Mary Slider,
Nora Smith, May Hummer, Margaret
Fry, Nora Unger, Trenton Hummer,
Messrs. William Kindt, John Deeter,
Kimber Gillinger, James Shultz, JAS
per Stettler, Walter Won Blohn, Joseph
Hummer, Harry Fry, Guy Hoke, Frank
Cooke, Roy Cooper, Clyde Slider, Paul
Eckert, Eugene Fry, Heber Treas,
Morgan Herman, Jasper Stettler, FL
lott Bird, George Arms and Herbert
ShultZ.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
MRS. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN

Mrs. William Christian, died at her
home, No. 341 Church street, at noon
Monday following an illness of three
weeks.
The deceased had been in poor health
for some years. About three weeks ago
she was seized with an attack of grip.
This later became complicated with a
stroke of paralysis, which was the
cause of death.
Mrs. Christian was aged IS years and
IL months. She was most highly
esteemed woman. Her husband sur
wives.