davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

Tie aus sstpiien @riinoen ni6ts pils
lens ieien, attioen Dienit in litter gu
tbun, binnen II Stunoen bem&riegsz
miniiterium ibre 8eitaqungsn 5uriids
5uienben. 9ardufbin tamen 70 BON
ben rs Sffi3isren, baruntsr aud 2orb
Solmpstrid nm i6ren 9lbi6ieb elm.
@eneral Sir passt n1a1ts bierppn Dem
ariessminiIterium Mitt6etlung unb
bate oann cine aonferenS nit benz
Sffiaiersiprps.
gr tbeilte ben Sffi5iersn nit, bab
oas &risssmtniiterium pilsns iei,
bic lbidieosssiu9e bes Generals
9ousb BON Der oritten SabalIeris>Y Yri=
saos unb isines rdnsGIteiten Stabss
offioiers WfajDr aearsleD gu beipiQis
gen, pdbrenb Die iibrissn SfiiSiere in.
bipiouea fir ibre Dienitperpeigeruna
baft6ar gema6t piirD.n, nas Elm
ariegssertdt bsbeuts. General Gou9f
uno Mnior &edrslep molten ni8ta
oaOon piFen, pab ibnen cine 9lus.
Manufacturing betptlligt ipiirbe, Ionbern
ertldrten, oaB iie ssuau bieIslbe ges
banbIuns tpiinIchten, Die ibrsn Same
rabsn gu She'll piirbe.
@sneral paset CAB ben Sffi3isrer
Die geriideruhs, oab ss iib bei ben
Sruppsnbepegun9en in llliter ein3ia
unp ullein um cine 8orii6tsmabrsgel
gum Sdus bon Rsgierunsseigentbum
banbls, unb auf bieie @erii6erung er.
tldrtsn ii9 bic Sffi3isre i9IieBlicb be,
reit, mad litter gu sefen, bemsrtter
ieoo9, bab iie an tetnerlsi sSeinoislis.
teiten ss9eu bic 2pDoliiten in lllite,
tbeilnebmen ipiireeH. 9ieIe @ntI9lie.
buns Der Sfftsiers ii6ermittelte Gene.
raj Sir pagst benz &riessminiiterilIm
unb bic Sffi5isre iOlleu bann gsiebj
erbalten baben, unbsr3iisIi6 na9 Con.
bon gu tommen. Die Resisrune iol
beIdlOiTen baben, feline Der Offioiere
bic in lllitsr anidfig itab, ssgsn ibrer
Wtllen in ben Disnit Suprsfen, ION
bern mill ibnen bic 2lltsrnatipe ltslen
snttpsber I'm tbren glbi6isb oosr I'M
siusn IansersH lls!aub :iaausummen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
9Iutige SOdJ3eitsfeier in SIS Or
6arb, g., gefeiert.
8er1enoung BON GarmprDz
butten bur9 bic padets
n n

-
Waf ington, .. g., 22. MGr3.
Ssitens oes 9unbespoi itamts purDen
am Sonntag bic porbersitenbeuS6ritz
te gstbdn, Inn untoiten bes 2ebeusz
unterhdlts babur9 gu Derringern, bab
es oem aoniumenten ermDgli9t pirb,
bic ldnbtuirtbi6aftli9sn probutte btz
rett pom Sarmer per Pddetpoit gu be-
5ieben. Ra4bem Der GeneralpoItmets
iter bsreits Dor Do9snfriit bic 8ers
tpenoung bon .grates" uno &iiten fir
ben 9erianbt Don Butter, giern, @ez
fliigeI, Gemiiie unb Obit per padetz
poit geitattet bate, tpsrDen am Sonne
tag Ssbn Stdbte ausgstpGblt, in mel
den bur9 bic 9ermittelung Der poitz
be9Oro.n cine oirette 8erbinbung 3ipiz
ftsn oem &onIumsntsn unD Dsm sSors
mer 5srgeitelt perosn IoG.
Die poitmeiiter Der StGbts Bolton,
2ttlunta, ct. 2ouis, Gan SSrancisco
Baltimore, Detroit, Ga grOiIe, Wis.,
2pnn, Maf., Rod Sslanb, Sl., uni
WlIhtngtOn, y. g., iDuroen dmSonH=
tag angefpieisn, Nomen bon PsriOneu
in Gmpfang gu nebuen, Die fptlIens
iino. Jarmprobutte i'm &leinpsrtaui
burd bic padetpOit gu liefsrn. @es
brudte Giitsn oieier Ramen nit ber
2lngabe Der Waare, bic selisfert ipers
ben tonnsn. uno Der bisponibIen
0uantitdten tperben oann inter Der
9iirsern Der betreffsnOen Stdbte gun
8ertbeiIltng geIaigeu.
nOurd oieie aiitsn." bemerfte an
Sonntag Der erite SiIfs General.
poitmeiiter Ropisr, .ipirb ss Dem
StGbtsr mDglid semaat perbeH, bi-
rette 9erbinoungen nit ben sgarmerH
dnSutHiipfsn unb alp09entIid1 feline
8orrGtbe an Giern, Butter, GsmiiIt
nip. gu bs5ieben. Der 5armer bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
llalsrusgs uiro Der Xai(sr nit oeu
Alonar@en con JeJlstreid uno
Jla(isa aufammsntre0.R.
Die 8aperiide Rsaieruna min teir
Del BON Der STANDARD Oil
60. baben.
Qfntibeutft,r araipall fpi.lt Iia II
Waridau Dor bem oeuti6en
Roniulut ab.
Der arobs SpiOnaae proasB il
Gi.n snbet nit @erurtbeiInna
Don G+t Der 4ngetldaten.
Sas bentfde aaiierpaar a r
beaiebt iif na d, &Orfu.

Sas Sentfhe 9aiierpaar a I
begiebt lid mad &orfu.
Berlin, 90. @dr5. slm Conn
taa slben6 trat bas aaiierpaar ieine
Reiie nab aorfu OIL, I'M ben itdhlten
Wsonat in Der 8iIla .a6illeion" 5u
perbringen. 9lnf Der 5abrt nad, oer
ssniel neroen Der Serrider uno ielne
@enlablin benz 8aiier 5ran5 soIept
einen geird abItatten ilnO in BeneoiG
nit benz italieniiben &onigspaar 5ii'
iammentreffen. 0ieien Wonarbenbe'
geguiingen miro angeiitts Der oro.
benben raiiiiben Miiitlngen Die sroB'
te poiitii6e 8eoeutlrug beigentellel
Ger Safer irno Die aaiierin treT'
fen am Rontag in sSien ein ilnf
iueroen spei Gage in Sd)0nbritun per
ipeilen. Sim Nieuitag slbeno reiien on
WsaieTt1telt nab geneoig peiter, NO
tie am Utittipo6 nab ibrer BegriiB'
ung oiir6 Sen a0uie 9iftor EMANUEL
ino Die a0nigin Selene, Die berelfs
felt nebreren Sageu i'm oortigen Sa
len Iicgenoe gaft nSoben5oaern"
belteieen tperoen. Der 8ein6 in gene'
big Sauert orei 2age iulb es fInos1
wdbrelIo beSielben cine 8eibe boz
glan5enoen SeitIihfeiten itatt. Sin
Ureitag sebt Die rSoben5ollern" mad
storfli IN Gee, mo oas aaiierpaar an
Sarlitag lanoen ipiro.
Bayern gegen nStanoarf
SiI".
8erlin %. Mdr5. Bon Sel
baperiIGen 8egierlma lit ein S6laG
gegen bic ,,Gtanoaro Gil Co." &C.
iiibrt iporoen. es lpuroe cine BeriiI
auna erlaiIen, .peIbe beitimmt, bnt
Sie aontrafte fir Die 2ieierung por
3eud)t. nn6 Brennmnterial fir ol'
grnce, Die Staatseiienbabnen etc
beiieenben 6irmen fein BON Oem anle
rifaniifen Sriiit fonmetoes Eetro
leum lieiern oiirien. Sn iebem 5aai
mub bic eioli1e grflaruna a6gege
ben fper6en, .baB oas gelieierte Se
ntraitfrei" lit.
Gin 3wiibeufall in
@aridau.
Berlin 90. MGr5. Gin erniiei
anti6euti6er slusbrrd miro ani
0ari6au berihtet. Mlebr als tallieni
polniiHe Stnoenten 5osen Dor oai
Sortige Setitife aoniulat, I'M elm
ieinoieliee 2emonitration 5u perdil
itaIteu. glls Ole Gemonitranten lid
anfdyidten bic sSeniter einji,iperfel
linS oas Gebdube 81 itiirmeD, iArit
bic Yolijei elm. Die Stlioenten leiite
ten Nioeritano nno fonnfen erit mad
einem erbitterten SanosemeDse ser
itreiit iperoen. llngefdbr ied,3ig De-
9hibeitorer ipiiroen berbnftet.
@raunf6weiger Ser5osii
nabrt Sinh ielbit.
Berlin %. @drs. Die neleit
Wsel6iIng aus Dem ber5ogliGei
Shlob in graiInihpeis laiitet oaBill
Dab iid Shutter uno stino iuobl BE-
iinoen. :
Die iunse Ser5ogim oes &aiier
paars ein3ise 9odter Yrinoeiiil
@iftoria 2uiie. ndbrt ben Gritgebo
rerien ielbit.
Bon Mdb4tnbGHbIern Der
i&leppt.
Berlin, %. Mdr5. @roBe gluf
reguns bat in Jrantfurt a. M. Si
Werfhltppung BON pier ilinsen Wdb
den ourd Wdo6enbdHoIer srrsst. 0i
iiinsits Der Gnifiibrten ipurbe bon be
pogiosi gtrsttst, ola lie sbtn In eli
aurrbsnsIiGsS 8ans asbra&t ipsrSs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

bann ben @ort6eil, bab er feline @aaz
re ni6t me6r in bic Gtabt 3u fqbren
ooer auf ben Wlartt 5u f6affen
braudt, benn Der &anobrieftrdger
pirb tdglid bic '9OitienOungen Bel ben
Sarmern auf ieinen &unofabrten ABB
holen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
S 0 bes aIter

GIebelun6, g., %. Ntdr8.
Moies ShnarB, Der om Sunltas
bier beer0igt pur6e, erreirbte na6 Der
geriiherune ieiner 9lneeb6rieen Oas
bobe SIIter BON 105 Sabren gr mar
ans HuBlanb gebiirtig, bate ieoob
ieit iiber 80 Sobren in 9lepeIano ges
Ie6t. Gr binterlaBt Die 5peite @attin,
bier ainoer, II. gitteI ntS % llr.
enfel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Gimeimmati @aontag, ben 23. Mdrs 1914.

folte. Die brsi anbsren iinb jebo9
ipurlos bsrI6nunben unb bic GeeIsns
bsrtdufer, bsnsn bic unSHidli6en 8es
id0pfe in bic 5anSe fielen, slei4faas.
Seutfde Seeleuts beim
Rettungspert Dot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
l2 Gcite,,
0Netterbe rberiAt.

sir Sbip: 9etp0ltter Simmel
am Wlontas unb notwithstanding S4nee
in Der y1Gbe Der Ssen; id5nes Wetter
an Disnitas; semdbiste Siibpeits uno
Meftpinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
JnlaneGelcgrapi)
2of6e60roelt
&sroen birefte @erbinouns 5'pi'
idem sSarmer unb 3oalns
itenten beriteqea.
Die Voftmeifter im Sebn Stabter'
baben bereits biesbesiisli6e
Weiiansen erbaltem.
Die @egner bes @ioerrufs Der go
uamafanaL 9bgaben fili6uitern I'M
Heprdierltantenbalie bes
&ongreiies.
Groerifiitterungen Don GROCER Sefs
tigfeit I'M ct. Sgnatius College
in glepelano beoba6tet.

0as grobe6en bat angeblif iu fer-
nen Often, tpabri6einlia in China,
Itattgeilinoen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
Recent Deaths.
COOPER.

William Cooper, aged 55 years, died
this morning at Crystal Springs Farm,
after an illness of several months with
Brights disease and liver trouble. He
had been visiting with his niece, Mrs.
Charles Lindal, at the Crystal Springs
boarding house when his death occurred.
Mr.. Cooper is originally from West Hick-
ory. He was born at Sugar Grove, War
rem county, but had spent many years at
Hickory. He is survived by three sis
ters: Mrs. George Crider. of Endeavor;
Mrs. Clinton Bryan and Mrs. II. Norton,
of Crystal Springs Farm, and one broth
or, Adelbert Cooper, of Buffalo. Funeral
services will be held at West Hickory at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.-Oil City
Blizzard, 1st. Genial "Billy" Cooper
had many friends in this vicinity who
will learn of his death with sincere regret
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
CANFIELD.


DIED.-At her home in West Hickory,
Pa. at IL o'clock a. m, Saturday, August
30, 1914, DeFrance Canfield, only child
and daughter of Harry S. aud Daisy
(Zshniser) Garfield, aged IL years, 3
months and Is days.
With this brief statement is chronicled
the passing of another of earth's fsirest
flowers whose unfolding beauty brought
com fort and joy to the hearts and to the
home of her parents for few short years,
DeFrance was born in Tionesta, May IL,
1901, and about six years removed with
her parents to West Hickory, which had
since been her home. As a girl of sweet
and amiable disposition she won her way
into the hearts of all who knew her, and
during her illness these friends evidenced
as tokens of remembrance. AS student
in the public school she was apt and a
great credit to her instructors. In the
higher things of life she was deeply in
terested as her mind unfoded and she
delighted in the class work of the Sunday
school and all its special services, having
an attendance record of two years with
out Missing Sunday. Her loving devo-
ton to her parents was also a strong
characteristic of her short life and worthy
of emulation. Last February she was
stricken with an incurable disease and
despite the treatment that the best medi-
cal skill could suggest she failed rapidly
and passed calmly from the scenes Of
earth into the comforting arms of the
her memory were held at the family home
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, the
services being conducted by Rev. d. B.
Tobey of Franklin, assisted by Rev. G.
A. Collin of West Hickory. Having
been.a member of the class of Mrs. w.
W. Dale in the NJ. Il. Sunday school, 1t
was peculiarly fitting that the members
of the class should be selected as honor
ary pail bearers and thus render a last
loving tribute to her memory. The active
bearers we're her three cousins, Shelton
Davis and Leroy Thomson OF Tionests,
Harold Bruner of Oil City, and Edward
Morrison, John Hunter and Edward
Kennedy of West Hickory. The body
was brought to Tionesta, and amidst
profuson of sweet flowers and in the
presence OF large concourse of sympa-
thzing friends was laid to rest in River
side cemetery.
From the sweet bloom of youth we saw
life fade away,
Like the star of the morning at first
break of day;
Till the fullness of light closed its beauty
all in.
AS the light of Gods love covers mp all
our sin.
There's bright star of love in those
realms of rest,
Shining down on our pathway TO guide
us the best
Through the valley Of sorrow, and the
darkness Of sin,
Till at last we're united aud in glory
with Him.
In the twilight of death We shall gaze on
that star,
Which will shine in its beauty, much
brighter, by Tar,
Till we're lost in the vision of brightness
so blest
And are clasped in His bosom, forever
to rest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
HASLET.


James Haslet, a lifelong resident of
Tionests, and for many years a leading
merchant, furniture dealer and undertake
or here, and perhaps one of the best and
most favorably known business men re-
siding in Forest county, passed away at
his home at S:45 o'clock Sunday evening,
August 80, 1914. lie was the younger
son of Samuel II. and Margaret (McBride)
Haslet, his ancestors on his fathers side
being very early settlers of Plum town
ship, Venango county. His father set
tied aud engaged in business here in the
year 1852, while his maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcbride,
erected and conducted for many years
the first hotel here known as the Tionesta
House. Six weeks ago Mr.. Haslet
suffered collapse which caused him to
take to his bed, and from dav to day he
continued to decline until the end came
at the time mentioned He was born
January 81, 1859, and was aged 80 years,
months and 80 days. He was educated
in the Tionesta public schools and his
entire life spent here was like an open
book, square and honorable in all his
dealings, his word being as good as his
bond, while his social and home life was
simply perfect. There never was a more
honorable, upright boy and man resid-
ing in Forest county than Jimmie
Haslet. His friends we're numbered by
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02

Oregon, where he lived until his death
about three years ago. Mrs. Carson was
the last of a family of six, consisting OF
four girls and two boys, who all lived to
be past three score years and ten. She
had been member of the Presbyterian
church for over go years and never failed
to attend services when the opportunity
afforded. For the past two years Mrs.
Carson spent the most of the time at the
home of her daughter, where she passed
away. Although she was confined to her
room the most of the time for the past six
months, she was very patient and cheer
ful to the end. She leaves to mourn her
loss, besides her daughter aud son, a son.
in-lsw, Leonard Agnew, who was as dear
to her as a son, and her three grand
daughters. The funeral services were
held at Lerch's Undertaking Parlors
Portland, Aug. 20, at 2 o'clock pm, Rev
A. G. Moses officiating. The remains
will be taken back to her old home, in
Indiana, Pa, to be laid by the side of her
husband.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
ALBAUGd.


James Wilson Albsugh, fourth son OF
John P. and Margaret S. Albaugb, was
born in Allegany county, N. Y, October
81, 1884. and died at his home in Hickory
township, Forest county, Pa, August
%, 1914, at the age of nearly 81 years.
The subject of this notice was married to
Anna Blosser in 1858, the life partner
still surviving. To them we're born six
sons and two daughters, one son and one
daughter having previously passed over.
There remain TO mourn his loss, besides
these, many grandchildren and several
great-grandchildre also four brothers
and one sister. These were all present
at the funeral which was held Sunday
afternoon, August 80, at East Hickory,
Pa. Joseph E. Albaugh, a great-nephew,
delivered the address, taking as his text
Hebrews 9:27. Friends came from far
and near to bear testimony to their re-
spect for the departed one, and the gath
ering was very large. And now his body
is at rest in the cemetery at East Hick-
ory. This old family circle is at last
broken for the first time since 1858, and
no doubt that the tremOr in this family
tree will speedily cause others to fall.
The now lonely companion of the de-
ceased, and the family generally, return
thanks to the many kind friends for their
assistance in this the hour of sadness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Levi IL Co. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Boggs q Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
The Kinter Co. Ad.
II. l. Cohen. Local.
Pastime Theatre. Ad.
John p. Sage. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Il. A. Wilson. Reader.
Clarion Norc:al. Local.
Smart 6 Silberberg. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Ad.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02

Cdukut tuo pOlot tbO
hone just below the knee cap, but he was
not otherwise injured. He was brought
to his boarding place at the Hotel Weav-
or, where Drs. Gregg and Bovard reduced
the fracture, leaving him resting very
easy. AS soon as he can move about
com fortably he will go to his home at
Huntington, Pa.
Richard Taylor, the 4-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Taylor, of Mar
ienville, caused his parents an anxious
night and LOT of excitement in the town
when he wandered Off into the woods
and was lost all of Saturday night. The
family resides at Wagner's mill, a short
distance out from town. Between six
and seven o'clock Mrs. Taylor started
out to get the COWS. The boy followed
and she sent him back home, but in some
way he wandered off in the dense under
brush and was lost. When the alarm
was given about rs men turned out and
searched the woods all night, a party OF
four or five finding the lad just after
daybreak Sunday morning, about mile
and half from his home. lie was trav-
cling when found and said he had trav-
eled all night. 1t is probable that he
slept most of the night, for his body or
clothing did not show any marks such as
he might have had after travelling through
the brush for long distance. Aside
from few scratches on his bare feet and
legs he seemed none the worse for his
adventure. His first salutaton to the
men who found him was question as to
what they wanted and then he declared
he was hungry and wanted to be taken
home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends and
acquaintances, and especially the choir,
for their kindness and help during our
bereavement.
Mrs. GEORGE X. JOHNSON
AND FAMILY,
Kellettville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
HORNER.


Hamilton W. Horner died at his cottage
at Allegheny Springs, Pa, Tuesday
morning, Sept. l, 1914, at o'clock, from
the effects of parslytic stroke sustained
eight weeks ago. He was son of Timo-
thy and Lydia Ann (Cease) Horner, and
was born in Allegany county, N. Y,
July 7, 1910. When yet a mere lad his
father was killed while repairing mill
at Wilcox, Pa, so that the boy was
thrown upon his own resources at an
early age, and when young man fol-
lowed numbering. April 8, 1865, he
married Miss Catherine King of Mexican
county, who, with three daughters, sur
wives him, namely, Mrs. G. E. Gerow,
now residing at Hendersonville, N. c.;
Mrs. A. II. G allup of Youngsville, Pa,
and Mrs. r. A. Fulton of Tionesta. In
1867 ne moved with his family to Michigan
and engaged in farming until 1869, when
he returned to Wilcox, Pa, where he
was engaged in business for several years.
In the spring of 1897 he came to Tionesta
and purchased the Central Hotel, which
he cond ucted for number of years un-
til his health failed and he retired from
active business, and spent most of his
time quietly with his wife at their cottage
at Allegheny Springs, and whore he
passed away. One brother, G. II. Horner
of Truemans, Pa, also survives him. He
was a member of Wilcox Lodge, No. 81
F. and A. NJ, at the time of his death.
Mr.. Horner was one of the kndest OF
men, big hearted and good natured, with
a friendly attitude toward his fellowmen,
attributes which won him many friends
in this community where so many years
of his life we're spent. Funeral services
in his memory will be held at Irvineton,
Friday morning, and the interment will
take place in the cemetery at Smeth-
port, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
PIANOS HALE PRICE FOR CASH.

want all the people in Venango and
adjoining counties to know l am selling
beautiful, well-made, finely finished, fine
toned new pianos fresh from the fac
tories, warranted by the manu- facturers
for ten years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02

his scqusintsnces. On December 81,
1891, he was united in marriage with Miss
Clara e. Coffin, of Oil City, who, with
one son, Kenneth, and one daughter,
Marguerite, are left to mourn the loss of
a kind, loving and affectionate husband
and father. He is also survived by one
brother, Robert l.. Haslet, of Tionesta.
He was member OF the Woodmen of
the World Lodge of Oil City, who will
send delegation of its members to at
Tend the funeral. Revs. II. A. Bailey
and W. o. Calhoun, the latter of Lines
vile, Pa, will conduct funeral services
at his late home at o'clock this, Wednes-
day, afternoon, to be followed by inter-
ment beside loved ones gone before in
beautiful Riverside cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
CARSON

Mrs. Mary A. Carson died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Agnew, at
493 E. 34th ST., Portland, Oregon, Aug. Is,
1911. Mary Ann IIowery was born in
Indiana Co., Pennsylvania June IL, 1927,
where she lived the greater part of her
life. In 1857 she was married to William
Carson OF Indiana, Pa, who preceded her
to the grave 43 years ago. To this union
two children were born, Mrs. Leonard
Agnew. of Portland, Oregon and Robert
L. Carson, CASTOR, Oregon. Alter the
death of her husband she and her son
Robert l.. lived together in Indiana, Pa,
until about IS years ago, when they
moved to Tionesta, Pa, where her
daughter lived, They resided here about
six years, going to Oregon in 1902, to help
care for an older brother and sister. Her
brother, John Lowery, was one of the
pioneers of 1852, and settled near CASTOR,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-02
RUSSELL.


Mrs. Mamie Leons (Noble) Russell
was born at Tylersburg, Pa, Feb. 2s,
1887, and died at her home in Kellettville,
Pa, Aug. 80, 1914, after an illness which
extended over a year, of tuberculosis.
She was married to Charles Nelson Rus
sell, March 5, 1908, and to this union three
daughters were born, Maude, Katherine
and Christine, who, with the husband f,
survive her. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Noble, of Tylers-
burg, who also survive her. She also
leaves two brothers, Ward and Joseph
Noble of Oil City, and one sister, Mrs.
Cora Kahle of Sigel. Funeral services
will be conducted at the Kellettville NJ.
e. church this, Wednesday, morning, by
Rev. Henry Smallenberger, and inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery in
Tionesta. Mrs. Russell was a patient
sufferer, loving wife and mother, and
made friend OF every acquaintance. 1t
almost seems that her life's work is not
yet completed, that her little family need
her too much to be spared, but she ex-
pressed herself as being satisfied that her
children would be cared for as vel as
she could do it, aud rs she could be of no
use here on account of her disease rack ed
body, she was content to go. To the hus-
band and father the deepest sympathy
goes out in this sad hour. #s#
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-17
Sporting

The unusual lack OF interest in base
ball this year is shown in the finan
cial difficulties of the little minor
leagues. Within the last few days
serious trouble has developed in the
New England, Tri-State, X. |. T.,
South michigan and Central circuits
Pete Falsey, left fielder OF the Yale
nine for two seasons, signed con
tract with the Pittsburgh Pirates and
will join them at once. He was
graduated from Yale last month.
Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ca, es
tablished new record Thursday in
the ten-mile motor-paced sace at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome. He cap
tured the third heat in the unpro
cedented time of 12m. 2-5s.
The worlds lightweight boxing
championship changed hands al
Olympia, London, Fred Welsh. the
British champion, winning the premi
er title from the American holder,
Willie" Richie, on points.