davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
HOPE TO OPEN FOUNTAINS SOON

HOPE TO OPEN FOUNTAINS SOON.
Tie Womans Municipal League has re-
esved many complaints OF delay in the
eienirg their free iced water fountains.
Iae twenty-six fountains operated by tire
s2gus are usually started a week or two
earlier than has been possible this season.
OWING 70 the dry weather and threatened
water famine the city authorities have not
turned on the public fountains and have
~ permitted the Womans Municipal
League 10 turn on theirs. After the good
ans o. tie asst few days. the women hope
,iat & VIII soon be made possible for the
'elnia,ns 70 resume the benehcent work OF
last SUMMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Before bedspreads and counterpares be-
eln 20 show signs Of wear. sew fine strip
q muslin across the top and bottom on the
wrong SIDE. T neatly done the strip viii
g le effect Of q border and VIII lend
a.. strength % the part where the great
f." "a. comes. Thin places may be
sS,l4eo 0o"n 20 this border and will not
80 80 INTO noles g. quickly as they would
-Naolt sucn protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
'EVELRY IN SUMMER
,..,Iv Kind Too Great a Care for
wv Days of Relaxation.

woman whose Jewel box spar
NAM diamonds and sapphires feels
tss " would rather not he burdened
tst sne ,snonsihility Of caring for them
sii i,s - lazy. halcyon days spent in the
tuFins ar al the shore. Ruthlessly
rOah e.. ,,ir owner Danish them to the
t'es -. .ssses Of the safe deposit vault,
ians' discovers anew the beauties and
vie ,' oI which lie IN the realm of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

objection, In going to hear Mrs. rnp.
Devereux Blake's first speech on woman
suffrage Her husband said. Esther Won
viii make yourself ridiculous" She didn't
had become interested. and was rone ~
suffrage meetings with her ~
Though so active in club work. Mrs
Herman has brought UP large family OF
sons and daughters. One Of her dauoh,ars
Is a grandmother now.
n Is only recently that Mrs. Herman has
been confined 10 the house. She suffers
nom no special illness. but a general
hreak'nr down. Her refusal to 90 70 hed
in spite of her weakness IL quite in k.en-
inr with her character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
LOST BANkBOOkS.

LOST OR sTOLEN-Banhoook No. 5s2. o2s OF
the German savings Bank IN the City OF New
York. corner 4th ave. and lfth ST. issuec 70
Anna Schaefe-. All persons are cautioned sgainst
negotiating the same II not returned 70 ths
bank on the 9Th day 81 July 1911. duplicate
will be issued
lost. -Bankbook No aaS. 5ii. Bank Tor Savings.
go fth ave. New York Payment stopped.
Please return book 20 bank.
LOST. Bangkok No. a2i $50, Bank FOR savings.
$50 4th ave, New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 20 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trct OF Columbia, June 9th, 1911 Washing
ton. j.. C.-Sealed proposals viii be received AZ
this once until O'clock p. N. June 10Th. 1911.
for the construction OF the James Ormond VII
son Normal school Building No. l62. 10 be 10
Gated on Eleventh Street. between Harvard and
Girard streets Northwest. Washington. D. e.
Blank forms ~ proposal, specifications and al
necessary information may be obtained from the
CHE, clerk Engineer Department. Room 427.
District Building Deposit OF $40 IN required 70
DOI,PH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V.
JUDsON, Commi ssloners, D. c.
CFFTCE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District II Columbia Washington, n. c., June
6 g1l-Sealed proposals VIII he received az
,bls Office until . O. clock p. m. June 90 1911.
FOR furnishing and delivering five thousand Ave
eirhthg inch water meters, Tor use In the Water
neoartusnt This city. Specifications and form
Of proposal may be obtained upon application 70
,he Property Clerk. D. g. Room $40. District
pruSing Sr-NO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
rGETsTON WILLIAM v JCDSoN. Commits
sioners. y c.
sTkLED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- Inc oefre Of the undersigned. Ellis Island
y Z n . until 80 p. IN. June 10. lsl1 and
,ben orenaA FOR the removal OF concrete foors
srd ruhhieh northeast side ~ Main Island
r-iiis Island. n T. H For specification apply
- WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Commissioner Of
immigration.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Al The Once NJ The undersigned, Ellis Island.
Y = H until go p M, June II, 1911 ana
th.n oreref for painting interior OF hospital.
r-lIis rsland For specification apply 70 WILL
IAN WILLIAMS. Cornnissonsr OF Inn. era ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
EOR SALE.

BIO MISUNDERSTANDING used Office furnl-
tur. desks. typewriters cash registers. add
ing machines mimeographs filing cabinets.
safes addressing machines, time clocks, par
tition- check protectors. bookcases. NATHAN.
4 Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
RESORTS.
JUST oUr-sUuMgR HOMES.

$50 Page Illustrated Book. Full informa-
ton In regard 20 Summer Resorts In ver-
mont and shores Lake Champlain with
hotel. farm and village home accommoda-
tons. Prices s. per week and up. Send &c
stamps for mailing. Address summer
Homes. No. 90. 3s5 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Female.
CHAMBERMAID and wA1TREss.-Neat re-
fined swedish giic,s; Highly reconnended
CITY or country; s25. K, Wilson's Agency,
141 East 9TH 81 Tel. 222i Plaza.
c'TT4MBERMATD and WAITREss-Coapetea
and reliable. city or country; good references
SIS Wilson'S Agency. l41 East 9Th 81. Phone
CHEF-French: excellent cook for hotel, club
or institution: take full charge. $50
fine references. Johnson's Agency. y East
I25th 81
GUILDS NURsE.-Young Protestant. excellent
city reference II, Miss Hofmayers Agency
32O-322 5th ave Telephone 4527-Madison 50.
COOK and LAUNDREss. chamberulaid and
waitress. two sisters. Swedish. highly recon
nended: Young, neat SIMPSONS Agency. Az
an ave Tel 1868 Madison Square
COOK First class, all branches. excellent
references. city or country; $9O-S40. H.
Miss Buckley's Agency. II West 42d Phone
74s7 Bryan
COOK AND MAID. waitress; mother and daust-
Ter. Germans, small family. first class refer
ences. wages $50. Julien Agency. II West 4cd
st Tel. Bryant 1851.
5or7PT-F;- swedish. woman housework-r good
,ok ana laundress excellent baker man un-
s.--.a,ds horses COWS. generally useful. any dis
lance Morrow's Agency III Lexington ave.
cor 5sth
TI077sF VyORKFR or COOK and LAUNDREes
~ Young Protestant; s25. p Miss Hofnayer .
..oncv 32O-322 5th ave Telephone 452T-Afadi-
son 50. ------------
frrTCgENMAID.-- Scotch Protestant girl: has
hi,.aiienf references. wages. 500 Miss Cur
- Agency. Is West 42d. 9Th floor
NURSE and sEAMsThEss: has friend cook and
~ iiarn9ress: good waitress: excellent chamber
e. IAN sew nicely. city. country. Morrow
igencv 72l Lexington ave. cor. osth.
S1I-psE hospital trained. viii take charge OF
Nt.Sant Or one or two children, understands all
~ references ". G., FitzGeralG's Agency,
10 5tb ave. entrance 42d ST.
- other chsmbermaid and waitress. both
.,u,,iv reconImenced. 90 entire work. Morrow's
h.etencv 72i Lexington ave. cor. 6sth.
- yOTNG Scotch girls. together or sopa-
W. waitress parlormRid. chsmberrnaid
Ius,,ess: thoroughly experienced excel
ssAi's,'ferences city or country S29- S25 A
ltn,,s,yial Association Agency. II West 42d
psnne. 5eio Brysnt.
- SCOTCH GIRLS. together or separate:
IW'ooL Iaundress. chambermald waitress, 4
$50 city reference. city or country. sos and
SEE I3esstriiai As pSaos soi Eamgoymsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CARPET CLEANING.

RIG AND CARPET WEAVING.
spring Cleaning Coming On.
Rugs made from your old carpets
and old rugs Send for samples.
HYGIENE RIG CO. o. Warren St.. City.
Telephone sis3--COrtl andt.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
nv cornuressed air. steam. hand or on foor
1sss broadway. 42i East 4sth 81. COE
PRANpT Tel i32-ssth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular
Tel 1902 1925 Bryant. Ar 489 West iath ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
SUPPLIES Professors Teachers, Tutors, Govern
esses etc. to colleges. schools and Famiies
ADnIv 20 Mrs. n J. YOUNG FULTON.
'E % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

AN H p Brand View Metz-weiss Kerosene
Engine. big sacrifice, cheap Power Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
HELP WANTED.

Female.
mnS. FiLLGnNnf Tel Bryant 6sof.
scr 5TH AVE 80
er,-ifss -Fa~-iies schools Instifuncns. &c
Teachers. Goveraesses, Nurses, Laoles Na'0'
F4ousokeepers. Secretaries Compenions ese-
ASSISTANT HOUsEKaTPER ror p ,a,,,,,o
POSSIBILITY 'of Advancement. good salaTy. lhous-
ir!al Association Agency, II West 41a -.
PFTGRT. Intelligent young women Iof o os,l17
,-ork Address J. B. Box q. TyIn.ne -..----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Fona 10.

YOUNG MAN wants position in private fam
fly city or country. g. o., SOC West 6ist 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

DETECTIVES shadowing investis cations: rea-
sonabIe charges. MERCHANTS SECRET
SERVICE BUREAU. s sAMwICk- Manager.
ago Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
WORK yIRNTt
Male

Male
CHAUFFEUR Reliable: not afraid OF "orN
Fall. 204 west SSH.
CHAUFFEUR. experienced, wishe: position pr pr,
waite family. Eve wears reference HUM
mover QUINN 227 East 64th 81
7F,TF cTTVF--Pondcd. seeks work by cay or
aaL. c,ty- country Bean. BOZ Iompkihs
ave: tel 348s Bedford. BrookIyh, -- =.
GARDENER and USEFUL MAN-Unaers, Ai slS
sarden work Gardener. care ~ Flnsie'o"' -"'
81 ave. -
FAINTER decorator, paperh anger, 2orl nv
tapestry. hardwood hnisher 49, ma Man
dav OF fob. reasonable TefereHceH. ,of
Decorator. 1O5 Chemberr ~, fooli 90,
REAL, ESTATE. Experienced man "hh,s me-" e.,
agernent Of property; can FURNISH ~. 80 istS
references. money saving results
% ave. 20
USEFUL BOY. swede newly landsa. Ass .i -
outside or inside work. wages az fi."' ~,
sonss Aeenc, 40 am ave Tel 1865 Madison
Square.
YOUNG MAN desires work on farm S oua1rds \ :
rner months. Robert stelz.e. MaL- - -
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
CHAUFFEUR and GARDENER - fo ,i,,is
swede. ane vegetable grower, eoon 80
chanic. best references Carpenter As'
ltf 9Th ave
COACHMAN. 80 single honest, sober ~iii IN -
attentive: good references. undeTstah"r -
show horses. desires position: city Or coun''
Goodman care Mrs Crendsll, 94o oen ~.
MARRIED COUPLE-German. no cmiiu LIN
working farmer or gardener succsNsH4"aar6ni
poultry wife board help. well re'ohli"'H"''
Carpenters Agency 154 Gth ave. ----,-----
YOUNG MAN. 10 desires position wnere ~ ~
Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MOUNT POCOSO
NEW YORK.
THE HOTEL FROHTENAC
1000 Islands. St. Lawrence River. n. Y.

1900 Islands, St. Lawrence River. n. Y.
OPENS JUNE 2fST.
A magnificent Hotel. delightfully."- situated on
an island in the st. Lawrence River. The
fsvorite water for motor boats and boat rae
ing. Fishing, rowing and all aquatic sports
A picturesque nine-hole goic course free 70
guests OF the hotel; clubhouse equipped with
swimming pool. shower baths etc. Tennis and
all outdoor sports. Unequa!led bass and fresh
water fishing near hotel Address G. O. TRUS-
SELL Mgr, Frontenac. New York. Also Mgr.
Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
Hudson River Day Line

Steamers leave Desbrorses -. $40 A. N; W.
And St. A N. u. i29th ST.. 2 20 A, n.
Daily except Sunday Landing az Yonkers.
West Point. Newburgh. Poughkeepste, King
ston Point Catskill Hudson and Albany.
connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

CHAMBERMArD and wA1TREss.--Nsat. re-
fned swedish girls: highly reconmended
CITY or country; s25. K, Wilson's Agency
- "a at S1fh Il o224 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Leaves franklin s.. pier - North niv.r
daily s25 A. ", 80 NJ, Sun. 5 80 A. " ;
Battery : IS A. NJ. for Highlands. Red Bank
etc. Exc. soc. Trolley 10 Long Branch and
Asburv Parlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
Steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat for Rondout and wsy land
ings leaves Desbrosses ST. AS p. NJ; W. 42nl
81. P. NJ. W. f29th 81. 20 p. ", Daily
except SUNDAY. Ideal outing 70 West Point,
returning BY boat or rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Two SCOTCH GIRts' ,ossihssTT Or separate.
cook. lsundress. chamoermaid Waiiress. :
zee Industrial Association Employment
,-1.,cy. II West l2d. Phone, $40 Bryant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-31
STUDENT KILLED BY TRAIN.
Robert Cox Struck While Walking
On Railroad Track.

Robert Cox was Instantly killed whils
walking on the railroad tracks north
of Mccall's Ferry Monday afternoon, BY
BY a Columbia 8 Port Deposit passenger
train. Prof. Paul A. Herr. of Lancaster
High School, Of which young Cox was .
student, and Charles D. Carey. Cox's
chum, were accompanying him to
Baltimore.
Just north Of McCall's Ferry they were
overtaken by hailstorm, and in order to
protect themselves, threw their pouches
over their heads. Professor Herr was the
first one to notice Incorporating train
and quickly grasped Cox, by his rubber
coat, but Cox was struck in the back by
the engine. His companions took the
body to his late home in Lancaster, Mon
day evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-31
Rlale-plckey.

Miss Nancy Belle Dickey. daughter Of
Mrs. Sophie Dickey Of Port Deposit, and
Mr.. George d. Riale, Of this town. were
married atsthe home Of the brides mother,
on Saturday afternoon, March rs, at $3.50
o'clock, by Rev. William Crawford, Of
Port Deposit Presbyterian church. Miss
Helen Dickey. of Baltimore, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. Perry
Riale, of Pittsburg, brother of the groom,
best man. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Mr.. Joshua McCay.
Her gown was of cream messaline with
brides veil caught by wreath of lilies Of
the valley. She carried large boquet Of
sweet peas and lilies Of the valley.
Only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties we're present to witness
the ceremony. The bride and groom
left on the evening train for trip tc
Atlantic City. They will make their
future home in this town, where the
groom is employed by the p. E. Sharp
less Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riale returned to Rising
Sun on Wednesday and were rendered q
reception by Mrs. Carrie E. Riale, mother
Of the groom. from eight TO eleven last
evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-31
Track Meet At Agriculture
College.

The Maryland Agricultural College and
Alumni viii hold an Interscholastic Track
and Field Meet ON the goth of May, at
College Park. On the same day will be
held an Inter-C Collegiate Meet in which St.
JONAS College. Western Maryland
College and Washington College are in
vited to contest with the Maryland Agri-
cultural College boys.
The Interscholastic Meet is open to the
High Schools and Preparatory Schools Of
Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
In order to encourage athletics through
out the. State, four special events, the
Ioo-yards, 22o yards and 44o-yards runs,
and the running broad jump will be adj
ded to the program, and will be open to
the County Schools only. In this way
the County Public School boys may have
good contest among themselves, in addi-
ton to entering the regular meet.
The Agricultural College especially in
vites.the county boys, and will be glad to
take care Of them free of charge as long
as they stay at the college.
Medals will be given TO first, second and
third winners and banner to the win
ming school.
We advise the boys to get out and train,
and get into the game.
Running and jumping represent a
healthful, manly sport.
For further information address Prof.
c. S. Richardson, Maryland Agricultural
College, College Park, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-31
James c. Eqan.

James c. Egan died at his home near
West Nottingham on Sunday afternoon,
March 26, aged IS years after brief ill
ness Of pleurisy. His death was sur
prise to the community as until within a
few days he had been enjoying his usual
robust health and celebrated his 85th
birthday on St Patrick's day with his
customary vigor and cheer. When taken
sick last week he expressed desire to
hear the West Nottingham choir sing and
Sunday afternoon several Of the members
dropped in to grant his request and found
he had passed away at $3.50. His funeral
was held yesterday, with interment at
Hopewell.
James G. Egan was the son of Valen-
tine and Nancy Badders) Egan and was
born on the farm now owned by F. M.
Rawlings, near Rising Sun. He is sur
vived by the following children: Joseph
and Robert, of Walkerton, Va; Mrs.
Lewis Peters, of Chester; Miss Mary, of
Camden, and Samuel, at home. A
brother, ]. Thomas, of Upland. and .
sister, Mrs. Isabelle Brickley, Of Green
hurst, also survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-31
DR.. w. c. Karsner.

DR.. William G.. Karsner, prominent
physician of the Second district, died at
his home in Chesapeake City Sunday
afternoon, of heart trouble, from which
he had been sufferer for long time.
Only recently he returned from trip to
Florida, where he went for the benefit of
his health. DR.. Karsner was born at Cal
vert, Cecil county, on October ~, 1891.
and was son of Daniel Karsner, who
for some years was proprietor Of the old
Cross Keys Hotel at Calvert, and later
superintendent for the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal.
After graduating in medicine at the
Jefferson Medical College in 1853. he
located in Kent county, later moving to
Warwick and then to Chesapeake City.
He served three years as surgeon in the
Union army during the Civil War. In
1891 he was chosen under Governor Frank
Brown to serve in the position of weigher
general of grain. of Baltimore city. He
married Miss Sarah c. Bouchelle, who.
with one daughter, Elsie, wife of Richard
S. Wallis, cashier of Chesapeake City
National Bank, survives him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-31
Sparvetta Mine Abandoned.

Operations have been suspended at the
| plant of the Sparvetta Mining Company,
north of town. The pumps have been
drawn from the quarry hole, which is
rapidly filling with water. and the mill is
being dismantled and machinery shipped
elsewhere. The quarry hole had gotten
so deep in following the vein of good
spar as to render the work of getting out
the mineral very tedious, dangerous and
expensive, hence the abandonment Of the
plant.
For months and months the pumps
have been kept going continuously at this
plant pumping water from the quarry,
flowing in from strong springs. Just
think Of it. an inexhaustible stream of the
very finest of sparkling, pure spring
water has been flowing from four-inch
pipe, and virtually going to waste all this
time, right within easy piping distance of
town, while large portion of its citizens
have been experiencing the inconven-
fence of the meagerest sort of supply
for household necessities, but few Of the
wells withstanding the strain of the long
drouth Of fall and winter.
It would seem. under existing condi-
tons at least, that there might be public
spirit enough in our town to at any rate
investigate the probable cost of a water
supply for Rising Sun from this easy and
sure source, but such, we regret tolsay, is
not the case. and it doesn'tspeak volumes
to our credit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-31
John IN. Ireland.

John M. Ireland, a former resident Of
this county, died at his home in Washing
ton March IS and his remains were
brought to Rising Sun and inferred at
Rosebank on Tuesday. He was in his
soth year and is survived by widow,
who is sister Of Reuben Haines. of Elk
ton, and one son, Joseph Ireland. Of
Washington.
Mr.. Ireland for many years conducted
a general merchandise store at the Brick
Meeting House, in the 9th district and
about 90 years ago movedto Washington
where he held a Government position
until within the past few years. He was
in his usual robust health until within
few days Of his death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-31
THE PROCTOR SLATE 0UARRIEs

1 y
The Proctor slate quarries in Upper
Hartford county, have been sold to the
Proctor Slate Corporation, incorporated
under the laws Of Delaware. for 5000, 900,
besides large block of stock in the new
company.
The property consists OF the old Proctor
slate quarry of AS acres of slate land, the
Henry quarry of 20 acres, on part of
which the South Delta Company operates
a lease; one-fourth interest in so acres
lying south Of the Proctor tract and the
farm Of aos acres owned by the late Ed
ward P. Stubbs, short distance to the
east.
The first slate used in America came
from these quarries. William and James
Reese came from Wales to this country
and took up land in 1925 under the patent
from the English Provincial Government.
In making excavations for farm buildings
in 1854 they discovered slate and quarried
enough to roof their buildings. This
slate is still in use on the property Of the
late Capt. David Jones. now owned by
Jerry Jones, near Delta, having been on
seven successive buildings.
Il No effort was made to make this slate
marketable commodity until 1885, when
William Decker opened quarry in Peach
Bottom Township, York county, Pa.
Several operators came from Wales to
help in the operation. Roland Parry,
who came over in IS47. after qusrrying
for several years, returned to Wales in
1857, being an owner OF quarry on the
Proctor lands, and taking with him
several samples Of slate, which he placed
on exhibition at the Crystal Palace Ex-
hibition in London in 1860, where it was
awarded the highest premiums over all
others as being the best slate in the world.
Since then the quarry has been operated
by Robert Griffith Hugh c. and Samuel
M. Whiteford, Isaac Parker, William E.
Williams, the York and Peach Bottom
Slate Company and Proctor Bros.
The new company is composed Of Har-
srisburg men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-31
Anson 3. KImble.

Arson B. Kimble, a respected resident
of Nottingham, Pa, died at his home in
that town on Wednesday morning, 2oth
inst. after an illness of several weeks.
from hardening of the arteries. aged 81
years. He was in an unconscious state
several days before death ensued.
The deceased was the son of John and
Rachael (Reynolds) Kimble. and was born
in West Nottingham township. He
devoted his time to farming. and was one
of the most successful and well-informed
men of his calling. He had but recently
erected fine dwelling in Nottingham.
and moved to it from his large farm few
months ago.
He is survived by his wife, who, before
her marriage was Miss Mary A. Kirk,
and the following children: John H. Kim
BILE, of Port Deposit; Bennett and Roy
KimbIe, Nottingham; Mrs. Joseph Wilson
and Mrs. Kirk Fulton, East Nottingham.
One sister also survives, Mrs. Mary Old
field. of EIlicott City. The late Carlton
Kimble, of this town, was a brother of
the deceased.
The funeral win take place Saturday.
April I, at II a. m. Services az
the house. Interment in Nottingham
cemetery.