davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Maealatef for Mount venoa
leaves Seventh Street whan at 70 q. N. and tn
p n dsIly. excerpt sundhy.
Norfolk and Washngtoo Steamboat Conpany's
sesaDen frun feot Il 6sventh otzsst for On Ru1ne
c@fort and Noaok Oily st sA p ..
Can from Fifteenth etssst anA NV YoEt Assans
ssszy quarter hour foR main entrance Zoo Part an1
Chevy Chase.
10 Great FaIls-Washinstoa and ON Doatnsso
Railfoad cars svs1 fev INMATES frum Thirty -dxth
and n 6trestA
70 Mount Vernoo-wmhingtm-viS RaIv,y
ems svsU hsuf On ths hour fIun = q =. to 5 p u
Station. Twelfth Street. and Psnnaylvania Ayunna
Y0u1l Relish Every Meal n sToD.Noehs
Bread ID on the table. Clean. wholesome,
savory. Nearest grocer will supply you.
e4ee show, BE.
A great feature. Don't mis- II. and the
great two-reel sensation. 'At Oad Fort
Dearborn" Simply immsnaa.f
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Rites for Father ana Daughter.

Funeral services for Andrew Baldwin
and Mrs. Nettie Baldwin Mullen. father
and daughter. who died within twelve
hours Of one another at the family
home. So K Street northeast. VIII BE- held
this morning At St. Aloysius' Church.
The father viii be buried in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery and the daughter In ConSres-
sional Cemetery. Mr.. Baldwin IL sur
vived by q widow and six children.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

Ihs sovemnnt a sisa vSn sssr3 thsss hsd
st.ttoas and s1up u vsnsb 4 - ssv with
visSas tslUspag.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

This eiub is limited to - nenber-
80 dsn't delay-eall to-day and secure
Fine Hsosier kltehe. Cabinet by pay.
ing s1.oo 0eAbershiD fee and bslanee
In dues Of s1.oo weekly. Yeaf cabinet
will be delivered - sssn - you ny
the Sl.O0 nenbershap fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS


'rrs my ewn discovery. snd ~ takes
tuss ess sisht - get sseh marssious 70
s.p n,.ess $50 80 ss.ss 'a IL. mss.
ssls.s shsas. - ~ sss..sss =. o. ~.
shins u req ~iii take my advice" she
.os.a whas this rsnasrfai pfsseripsies
~ fsr me yus, fhias % ~ u ala All
thls IN . nisht
=, sffefds IN. weFia 81 ps.ssurs
"a sssbls s.sai. ser. 1fssss, shout I
xfts 90, eoseiafsiy free. the idsntiaei
p - 4tlsa vhieh has removed syesy
sss~st sffe. nay ksnts ARD sffns reu
sssss ' IN s ,sss q ,a.s 90. srpiiss'
sspn Tbs prescription ~btrh eAn -
ssssrsd 81 sesr o.n hems. 10 a. fsi-
90 10 any srss store ana ssy an
sunss bessis II Ksias Co.'s pound. reur
khs sntlfe totfts 81 Esias inso two
saee se,u. sas gaafssf e1aas % ~iieh
ssssl ara fitl -ish ~sss, " ,hls :,
srsists. Appy .lshs sas rnernsns Ths
fFH &btiieasien wiii 2sfealsh roa- ~
makes ske s<in transparent rsmssss AL
gsegisrssie.s such - tsA sgn spsss
sssnxiss. ana IL fact. svsry hlssai.h the
sanes aae arm. are heir IA II alss pro-
tsfss rsefssisas sffsss - the nssA
'As ~ 1 IS. sesA /. s..ss,.-.s from s.,ss
ssgsssd y N. ssn = trssa wssr,ss hlfh
LEO ssl'ss. ,k.s ssssAi.s No S.sssr
ss. '' :. - 80 &c., s.. ,s hs ss. 80
infpssN hard weft ana ssresafs 70 sun
ast stn1 thfs rfsseriFtfon It'll ~erh .
seresrfai trsasf0rmxstes fa twsiys hooss
s.,as =, Al. s ss.,s,ssss .,A ;s.. x: cam:
s~s~fts thsa ! have has-"
--Aset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
STORIES OF
THE STREET


The greatest show in the world
IL the human show. and you Ger.
talniy would believe IL II you saw
the crowd as u emerged from the
Colman dock bridge. nj First and
Columbia. today. Just part OF the
crowd would DO enough 10 convince
any one that some OF the beat
characters" are not made up"
Thls special character was a
tall. ianky male. with laTse.
hrignmed Sietson. long, dropping
mnstache. and an old Prince Albert
or course. be had the villains CLINT
In bis eyes as he walked along the
gangway. aud Il was that finlahing
touch that made little girl tug
her mothers skirt and ask. In q
whisper.
Say. ma. Isn't that the bad man
ia Uncle Toms Tahsn'f'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

turns With Pat-~whieh reminds me
OF tho 1904 convention NJ ~. Louis.
virginia aud Massachusetts sat
near each other. and early In the
game we all agreed 10 sit tighg and
not be sowept off our feet, no mat
ter what that Bryan person did or
aaid. IA you remember. Bryan
appeared At O'Clock In the morn
Ing and began making n speech. As
he warmed up. Collins began 10
aquirm. When Bryan had been
going ten minutes the applause
started. and old Pa, ieapcd straight
up rs n he'd been shot out OF a
sun. yelling AZ the top OF his voice;
I'm going 10 vote against him
but. damn him, he's got me three
feet In the ART
II there's any moro enthusiastic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
WOMAN ARRESTED s
IN MURDER CASE

PORTLAND, Or, June 2s.--Mrs.
W. II. Tanner, or Hazel Erwin. as
she is generally known. today Ia
under arrest here IN connection
with the killing Of Ray w. Wallace
IN a Portland lodging house. Her
husband. also wanted In connection
with tho murder. has not been 10.
Gated and Mrs. Tanner refuses 10
tell whore he is. According 10 the
police she admitted having wit.
messed the killing Of Wallace and
Implicated her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

this year. Tat
Collins OF hos.
ton has departed
for tho big con
vontion where
deadlookH an d
feuds are uns
known.
pat was n
dear old scout, T"
r o IN a r X . q
"iioney u O y
Ftx." regularly
known an John
y. Fttxgo r.
aid. ex mayor OF
iioaton. To a
group OF friends
who were dhs
GUSHING missing
faces IN the
Armory lobby,
but he never
did get SO he
could control his
emotions. IL was
loya or hate by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
alIlItTT CAN HAVE 1T

WASHINGTON, June est was
learned at the White House today
that President Taft will immediate.
ly offer the solicitor generalship
made vacant by tho resignation,
yesterday, OF Frederick w. Leh.
mann. to william Marshall Bullitt
Of Louisville, KY, and New York
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
GARBAGE SYSTEM
is EXPENSIVE

q. " Emerson. efficiency engi.
neer ciuplossd by the council Go
report ON garbage division. says
that the garbage system entails u
cost OF n per cent OF entire dc.
partment OF health and sanitation.
Emerson will have his final report
ready In a weeks time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
May Conduct Navy
Yard on Credit Basis

BREMERTON, June 2s.-Com.
mercfni Club received a Telegram
from Congressman Humphrey stat.
Ing that II navy yard closed. II Will
be so for only few days. Plan is
also on foot TO conduct yard on
credit basis II congress falls 10 APP
propriato maintenance funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
MUST STAND TRIAL

CINCINNATI. o., June 2s.---
Thirty officers and employees OF
the National Cash Register Co.
must stand trial 20 determine
whether or not they engaged in a
conspiracy in restraint Of trade.
Demurrer 20 the indictments was
overruled today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
AuplToRs' CONVENTION

State CONVENTION OF COUNTY HUuII'
ors meets In Tacoma today.
Delegates from every county Will
be present to listen TO plans TO Inn
prove their offices. Andrew l.
Quigley will be King county's dele.
gate and also one OF the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

have been coined
for each candi.
date. and they
appear on stream,
ora. all over the
fronts of store
buildings. on flag
canes. buttons,
banners IN tho
hotel Hobbies, bill
boards. aud ey.
orywhere else you
look.
IL In pretty
generally agreed
that tho Wilson
people have pro
duced the best
tfta "A Hr.a a
an a. orn
arou n a I h q
crown of the
bat, bearing the
wortis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
HARRY THAW
GETTING MAD

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, une IS
Whom tho Thaw sanity hearing
was resumed today before Justice
Keogh. Harry X. Thaw was ready
10 take the stand for redirect ex-
animation by bis own counsel. Ciar.
ence ] ahearn. Under oross.exam-
nation by VIM T. Jerome. Thaw
somewhat lost his temper and ac-
cused the former district attorney
of perjury.
Alienisis win follow Thaw on the
stand.
An indefinite recess was ordered
today by Justice Koogh, following
a long conference with Jerome and
Shenrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
tiILtEs FoR CHAIRMAN.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-That
Charles ID. Hilles. Tafts secretary,
can be chairman OF the republican
national committee was definately
known today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

tuy uattea Pres. Leased Wtret
BALTIMORE. June 2s.--one OF
tho most beloved old convention
manIpuiatora IL not In our mldat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

WIN WITH WILSON,"
Walter Measday the shingie
dome aud broad smilo-secrctary
70 Gov. Wilson. Is accused Of being
It's author.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
SIDELIGHTS ON THE DEMOCRATIC
POW-WOW AT BALTIMORE
nm oLlvrR p. NEWMAN

Ozark boomer Ia Baltimore than ].
~ Foster OF St. Louis. he has not
been discovered.
I'm tho fellow who did Clark
the grehtest service that anybody
ever rendered him." says MIR. Eos.
ter. "iu 1880 | introduced him 10
Miss Geneyieve Bennett. They
we're both school teachers In Mis-.
aonri- Now she's Mrs. CLARK"
Foster declares he In In naiti.
more 70 Introduce Clark 20 his
second wife. Miss Democratic Nom.
lnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

| N~S;NN
q !
The Right DR.. Brown
| Was
The Wrong Dr.. Brown
Mary ,y, people Nh ,i are looking .,... fg.s
the linton block. see the Sign. '.'The
Right Doctor nrown.~ In front 81
tho Washington bloch. aud tank
that they are coming to my officnH.
hut they coon diHcovsr that they ate
" the office of the wrong Dr.
tirown.
DENTISTS or REPUTATION.
what "a 20. shtsk OF the sepss.-
ties OF y prsft-t Who eistas Go have
prsesieea aensi.sr, Ia seattle Tor 20
years and 10 compelled 90 mess ssst
deer Go sause ssm~sske. who e. .
p~ssi-s ef repssssi.s. 10 ardsr %
~sks . tisisx shy Essbhiax pc
nEwsaE or DENTISTS on
FIRST AVENUE CLAIMING
To Ms rfiE RIGHT IN. nitoMN.
I 10 not compete vita shssp Jehn
psasi-s. . hss. aiw.s. s.girss 60
hr r.zsrdcd Ne real dsnttst. nv
| afre~s hsx. h~~n located In the
tsis. block. at Tsa First a,eaas. Tor
t~sntr years.
A~rfuFp TO BE sEATTIEy
LEADING DENTIST.
I. myself. took charge of the Off
&c. on July 18Th. 1901. whom the
officca afforded practice enough for
oue f~ntlst only. Seattle had a
popmla ton Of about $1,000 those
days. and I haa become convinced
that the Dentist who charged
reasonably Tor first class work
would get plenty OF ftrst class work
20 do. I figured that this was the
proper foundation upon which 90
I hulfd = Dental Practice. All Den
| lists havc netions about building a
practies. and ! havs mine. %
strictly . cash practice for small
n ds~s not nake say diff~rvse~
whether "a H. . set Of teeth. q brfsss.
sata or poscsinsa ~sewa. . geld.
| silver. easast or psrceists niitsx.
srr~fussnf OF eyorrh~a or your teeth
Il eiesn~dt - fact. ny guarantees -
wssa. ssa tesg years Of sa~e~.s
proves ss~s the people hsvs isdsrs~d
n-sa s~y article .. merit s-.ssy.
p.sf-twaslus~seer ON the termis~-
ties 81 tie ws.hiaxtos Desssi wss.
Dr.. Edwin Brown, D. D. S
Scattlc's Leading Dentist
7i3 First Avenue
Union Block.
One Door South OF the Postal
Telegraph Building.
n ~~r.,ue NATL a and Cuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

Dance at Dreamisnd tonight. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

Thia seems TO be convention
or slosans, A dozen caich.phrasee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

Many people who arc looking for
my offices AZ us First avenue, In
the Union block, see the sign. The
Right Doctor Brown. In front %
tho Washington block. aud tank
that they are coming to my officnH.
hut they aeon discover that they are
Ia the office of the wrong DR.
brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

II there's any more enthusiastic
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12
Cherry Grove.

Andrew Christensen of Kellettville
spent Sunday here.
Ralph Hanson took in the big show at
Warren Monday.
Henry Sorenson went to Sheffield Mon
day.
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Allaire of
Youngsvile spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Simon and Louis Allaire aud Roy
Payne of Falconer spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Allare.
VIM. Hanson of Warren was in town
Sunday.
Harry Christensen was up from May
burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Clifford and Miss
Cora we're in Sheffield Saturday.
John Bennett and Albert Snyder were
calling in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. White of Saybrooli
we're calling here Friday.
Fred Palmer of Sheffield spent Sunday
in town.
A party was given for Mrs. Peterson,
Tuesday. Supper was served at six aud
a pleasant time reported.
Mrs. Charles Deshner of Msyburg was
in town Friday.
Everil Clifford of Mayburg is spending
a few days with his aunt, Mrs. II. Desh.
ner.
We expect to have better schools next
year, as we will have a graded school al
Farnsworth. Teachers so far elected are
Miss Lillian Christensen and Miss G.
Bailey, the latter OF Titusyille.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12
Kellettville.

Edward Nelson has secured employ
ment in the Mspes machine shop in
1ionests and will probably move his
family to that place in the near future.
A young man by the name of Harry
Fenstermsker, son of David Fenster-
maker, of Tionests township, had the
fingers of his left hand badly mangled by
coming in contact with saw while work.
ing on the mill Tuesday. The end of the
thumb was cut off and also the first finger
at the second joint. The second finger
was hanging by shred and the surgeons
expect to save it, DR.. G. Y. Detar at
tended him and the young man has gone
to his home.
Ralph Whitehill and DR.. W. W. Serrill
spent the week at Atlantic City, the latter
taking in the medical convention.
Edward Baumgardner was up from
Tionesta during the week and placed new
cave spouts on the residences OF w. L..
Watson, DR.. Il. l.. Davis and NJ. F. Catlin.
DR.. Davis is improving his lot with a
new picket fence and NJ. f. Catlin is
placing an iron one in front of his lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Watson are
home from Salem, Ohio, for an indefinite
stay, Howard having secured work at
the mill.
Work has begun on the new porch at
Mrs. A. II. Downing's residence.
Superintendent of Schools j. o. Carson
of Tionests was up Saturday and con-
Quoted an examination for the teachers
of this disu let. There was larger class
than usual this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Robbins took in the
Odd Fellows memorial service at Tidi-
cute, the latter going over in charge ol
the Endeavor Band.
Mrs. j. F. Ray entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Linss Shriver and son, of Tionests,
over Sunday.
A meeting will be held in the M. E.
church Tuesday evening to plan the
work for children's day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @, Cunningham enter
tanned Friday in honor of their daughter
Viols's fifth birthday. Nine little guests
were present beside the little miss
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. John
son and MIR. and Mrs. II. f. Murphy
After spending the afternoon in children's
games a fine luncheon was served, The
birthday cake trimmed with roses ant
candles being the chief attraction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12

REPORTS sent out from Harrisburg in
dictate that only absolutely necessary
work will be done this year on the main
highway routes, which were taken over
last week by the state. Limited funds for
maintenance is the cause assigned for no
extensive improvements. Work on
roads actually being rebuilt will go on as
planned. Up to the present time none of
the township road supervisors have had
any official notice that the state roads
have been taken over, and as some of
them are badly in need of repairs the
question naturally arises, whose duty is
it to make repsirs2 And in case oftrouble
arising from unsafe roads, who would be
responsible? In this connection a Har-
risburg dispatch under date of June 8
says: The state highway commissioner,
L. NJ. Bigelow, has divided the state into
fifteen districts, and each district will be
in charge of an engineer from the depart
ment who will have charge of the high
way perintendents, thirty-one of which
have already been named by the CON-
missioner. Each superintendent will
have about $50 miles of highway TO look
after, and it will be his duty to see thai
repairs are made as soon as a hole or un.
even spot is discovered. The improved
highways will be palroled by men who
will he responsible for stretches of from
one to three miles in length. The earth
roads taken over also will be improved
Machinery will be furnished by the state
to the superintendents, and they will
drag, scrape and roll the roads until they
are smooth and as durable as possible.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12

Some of the township supervisors and
road commissioners of Venango and ad-
joining counties are in danger of getting
themselves into serious trouble for failure
to obey the act relative to the removal of
loose stones from the public roads. The
law provides that "The township super
vlsors and road commissioners of the
several townships within this common
wealth shall, by contract or otherwise, re-
move and take away the loose stones from
the travelled roads or highways in such
township, at least once each month, dur
ing the months of May, June, August
and October in each year." The penalty
for neg lect or refusal to carry out this
mandate is $1,000, with costs, one-half of
the fine to go to the informer. That the
law is practically ignored is apparent to
all who drive in this section.-oll City
Blizzard. 1t might be we'll to state, by
way of reminder, that this law applies to
all counties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12
County Sabbath School Convention.

Next week, June 18th and 10Th, the
seventeenth annual convention of the
Forest County Sabbath School Associa-
ton will be held in Tionesta. The pro-
gram is as follows:
TUESDAY, 300 T. NJ.
First session in NJ. K. church, T. f.
Ritchey, President, presiding. .-Devo-
tionsl, Rev. W. S. Burton; words Of well
come, S. r. Maxwell; response, D b.
Shields; object of Sunday school con-
venton, Mrs, Ida Small; junior teaching,
Miss Ruby Matthews; how TO interest
both scholars and teachers, Mrs. Orion
Siggins; the Sunday school superintend.
ent and teacher, Rev. W. Il. Frampton;
general con niereuce.
TUESDAY EVENING, 7;45.
NJ. e. church, Hon. f. Y. Kreitler pre-
siding. = Devotional and song service,
Rev. l.. f. Fenton; chalk talk, "Vislons,"
Mr.. l.. o. Brown, franklin, Pa; the or
ganized adult bible class, b. S. Forsythe,
state tieldworker.
WEDNESDAY, 900 A. NJ.
Presbyterian church, Rev. q. A Gar
rett presiding. - Devotional, Rev. II. A..
Bailey; reports from department super
intendents; how to get prompt attend
snce, discussion opened by F. h. Lanson;
the boy and the Sunday school, Mrs.
Mabel Henderson; the result, Mrs. II.
B. Dotterrer; appointment of committees.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 300
Presbyterian church, Hon. n. p.
Wheeler. presid ing Devotional, Rev.
w. E. Frampton; opening question box,
aud answers; opportunities for service in
elementary department, Mrs. Maude j.
Baldwin, state fieldworker; how to teach
beginners, illustrated, Mrs. Minnie NJ.
BeldeD; why temperance should be taught
in the Sunday school. Mrs. Lena Hessley;
state wide temperance, B. S. Forsythe;
election of officers and reports of COM
mittees.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7:45.
Presbyterian church. Song service;
utNutlOudlt new D. II . rtlNi uuI stdiludih
of excellence, Mrs. Baldwin; teacher
training, b. S. Forsythe,
All Sunday school workers are earnest
ly requested to attend. Each school in
the county is urged to send at least two
delegates. Delegates and others will
please register as soon as convenient after
arrival. Each school is requested to send
its per capita tax of three cents per mem
ber to the treasurer, if not already sent,
or bring it to the convention. The stand
ard of excellence already reached in the
county must be maintained and made
even better We can do it. Come pre-
pared to ask questions and discuss any
subject pertaining to Sunday school work.
knowledge is gained by helping others.
The best way to keep thing is to give it
away.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12

THE conspiracy case in Warren county,
brought against Hon. Joseph c. Sibley,
+. II. Taylor, G. d. Crandall, Geo. B.
Mum and d. NJ. Howard, nearly two
years ago, was quashed Wednesday
morning of last week. Owing to Mr..
Sibley's i'll health, the case was continued
from court to court, and year ago the
indictment against him was qusshed.
The indictment against the other defend
ants, however, was continued, and finally
the case was put on trial last Tuesday,
with the result stated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12

THE Pennsylvania state branch of the
National Conservation Association, with
headquarters at Harrisburg has deter
mined to lend its aid in protest against
tho granting of water power charters on
Tionests creek. This association is COM
posed of many of the leading citizens of
the state and will undoubtedly WELD a
big influence in the curbing of this
gigantic grab, and every citizen of the
county should join in this protest by
writing a letter TO the State Water Supply
Commission. The granting of these
charters means the ruination of Forest
county, aud surely there should be no
lack of interest in fighting for the pre-
servstion OF our county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12

THE water power conspiracy, of which
something is occasionally seen in the
papers, is undoubtedly more far-reaching
than is generally supposed, and, unless
more strenuous measures are employed
in opposing it, some OF these fine morn
ings the people most interested will
awaken to realization of the fact. 1t is
understood the charter for the "new"
company is now in Harrisburg. 1t will
require the utmost vigilance to prevent
the consummstion Of the injustice. Oil
City Blizzard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary on the estate OF
DR.. T.. w. Smith, late of Whig Hill For
est County, Pa, deceased. having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to make payment without delay, and
those having claims or demands will
present them duly authenticated for set
tlement.
CHARLES w. SMITH, Executor.
East Hickory, Forest County, Pa, May
Z, 1912.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12
Nebraska.

Roy Reed was visitor at Mayburg last
Friday.
Miss nellie DeWoody and friend, Miss
Glare Platt, spent Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. w. o. Calhoun at Linesville, Pa.
Ralph Cook came up from Tionests
Saturday evening and returned Sunday,
taking his wife and daughter with him.
Samuel Preston, Charles Reed and AL
bert Delo we're Oil City visitors Saturday.
Jerry Reedy and wife were Tylersburg
visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheasey of Kittan-
ming are spending few days with friends
here.
Mrs. Reed Weaver and children went
to Kinzua Tuesday for visit with rela-
tives.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-12

OUR squashes and cucumbers and other
vegetables are very much discouraged
with the present chilly weather, says
editor Smith of the Punxy Spirit. Now,
what do you know about that? Reminds
us of the fellow who bossted that he and
John d. Rockefeller had more money
than any other two men in the United
States. "Our squashes," indeed.