davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
FIVE SURGEONS GO TO
AID FRENCH VICTIMS
Duchcssc's Medical Corps Sails
To-day on the Rocham-
beau.
ONE WOMAN IN NUMBER

Five American surgeons will sail on m.
French Line steamer Rochambeau m,
afternoon for France. there to offor the,
services to the French Government In thu
care Of wounded soldiers. They are holm,
sent by THE sun at the request Of n.
Duchesse de Talleyrand. formerly Ann,
Could who some days ago Forwarded hes
check for 81 900. with the request that IN,
money be put to this purpose.
one surgeon, DR. David +. Whcel,- q,
Buffalo. has already sailed. and hy this
time Is In Paris The other five who WY
follow to-day are Dr. NJ J. Shcahlr ~
Derby. Conn Or Mary NJ Crawford O,
?96 New York avenue, Brooklyn. Dr A
s.. Cooke of 10 Webster place. BROOKLYN
Or. Barton Nice Cookingham ~ Rcd
Hook. y. Y. and Dr. Thomas Nisb., OF
the French Hospital in this city
DR.. Sheahan, who ranked az Flrs,
Lieutenant In the United States Mcd.c,.
Reserve Corps. has resigned his Office H.
will. however. receive the same rank H.
the French service. 1t was nrcessar, for
him to resign before offering his services
so that the Presidents proclamation u
neutrality might not be encroachcd upon
DR.. Mary Crawford, VINO was selected
because OF the understanding from
France that competent women surgeons
would be peculiarly acceptable. liz 30
years old. She came into notice In The
newspapers some time ago when She
became ambulance surgeon for the WI.
iamsburg Hospital She served In tfl.
post for year and half. being N,
first woman who had ever filled such
post, and had of necessity wide and
varied experience with all sorts Of cases
Dr. Cooke. Dr. Cookingham and D.
Nisbet are all fitted both by cXper!enc.
and by inclination for the work that H..
before them. They came to THE Sr,
with the highest recommendations ami
soon showed by their zeal and ther
credentials that no better men g .u'd he
found for the place.
II has been entirely due TO the ,rthu.
siasm and kindness of Dr. George g.
Rambaud head OF the Pasteur institute
In this city, that THE Sun has been able
to ind men. and one woman. willing and
able to accept the responsibilities and
risks which such an undertaking n.
wolves. Or Rambaud is himself a French.
man by birth and for that reason Hs
well as because OF his inclination to per.
form IA bit OF philanthropc work he has
attacked the business of examining many
applicants and passing upon their fitness
with unhounded zeal
Drs Wheeler. Sheahan and Crawford
the first to be selected. will he provided
for on the other side by the Duchesse d.
Talleyrand herself upntil they are placed
In Government hospitals The thre
others will be taken care of directly tr
the Government and placed where th.y
are most needed by special arrangements
made by DR. Rambaud with the French
Ambassador to this country, VI. luSs'-
rand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Mrs CAROLINE II. RUEIL, president
OF the Connecticut Women's Christian
Temperance Union is reported as ask.
ing It's State convention this question.
Can any one tell me why We make
guys OF ourselves
The reference Is to extremes or Gu.
rioslties of feminine fashion. With all
respect and fully conscious OF the pre-
sumption of uttering an opinion OF these
high matters, we deny that women
do or can make guys" of themselves
by their dress. Whatever the mode,
II enrapturcs' all but the ntrabilinus
among the men. And how can
woman Oc a guy? We don't put
any too much trust In the statement
OF the dictionaries that the word comes
from the old gunpowder plot effigy Of
Guy FAwKEs. Giant Killer Guy Of
Warwick had his part in mummlngs
and professions and morrice dances
ana rurnl shows, long before the hero Of
November .; and why may not guy"
DO good English dialect word or q
corruption Of onef At any rate, It Is now
a common, the most common Of nouns.
1t carries no implication of grotesdue-
rte, oddly or dowdncss. In the tongue
Of young gentlemen IN our schools and
colleges, the popular language Of the
streets wherever spoken English pre-
walls guy means n person, boy or
man person If there were an appa
ratuS 10 register every word uttered
In public or private, guy" would come
near the head Of the list 1t is elias.
tie adaptable, universal, supplanter
of starched and rufiled synonyms ME-.
\ 4hVsELAH, was an old guy. CESAR a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

How many hundreds of thousands
Of BelgianS innocent Of any degree of
war outlines. are now fugitives from
their native lnnd II is impossible 10
say. Yesterday they were reported as
still pouring into Rotterdam and the
border towns of Holland. In England
Il Is becoming n serious question what
to do with them. Meanwhile the Bel
gian Government Itself in exile, has
called to the colors every male inhabi
tant of the kingdom between the ages
OF eighteen and forty-five.
The future Of this brave. industri-
Gus and intelligent people IL In the lap
Of the gods Their hearing during the
most terrible trial that nation can
he made to undergo has commanded
for them the admiration and sympathy
OF almost everybody in the world en-
cept their oDpressors and the apollo.
gists of the oppression. II the soil of
Belgium should he cleared again for
them by the result Of the war. nothing
IL more certain than that they viii fall
TO and rebuild their towns and cities and
resto.c their shattered fortunes with
Incompatible energy II their des-
tiny IS less fortunate, It Is equally
certain that n considerable part OF the
population will refuse 10 return to he
the subjects of process Of Gcrmanl-
zat'on under hated rule
Where would immigrants with the
racial and individual qualities OF the
BelgianS be deemed more desirable or
he surer 81 welcome than in the
United States?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
The Mctapan.

The lack of equipment, the lack NJ
discipline or the lack OF common sense
and cool judgment in command would
have made tragedy of the apparently
unmerlted misfortune which befell the
United Fruit Company's steamship
Metapan on her first voyage hither
under the American flag
The responsibility for the collision at
the mouth of the Ambrose Channel must
he fixed by the regular process Of In
quiry. Meanwhile IL Is pleasant in "A
way to find case of marine disaster
where preparation for the unexpected
was so adequate and effective as 1t is
proved 10 have been on this ship and
presumably IS on the other vessels navl-
gated by the same company.
Here, for once. at least. the provision
for life saving seems to have been
greatly In excess OF the limit OF posi-
bic requirement Safety and plus Is a
good formula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

That stupid and foul seventeenth
century hack work, The English
Rogue" should have been post pun ii
to these days. The American Rogue
is often not dull. His sense OF humor
Is of the livellest, and he gets JOY MS
well as money from the practice of his
profession. What dancing concy-
catcher it is that turns up among the
sellers OF editions de luxe whose little
eccentricitics have lugged them into
court. The honeyfugler whose letter
name Is Colonel BILL" writes TO his
Dear old fat blond pal" OF n prcsum-
ably hard headed Yankee lawyer col
lecting books and experience:
THE victim is ready for the killing.
He IL truly one big sucker"
To the same correspondent now al
dressed as "Fr!end jim Colonel Bill
This Is gilt edge business Believe
me. he Is a mutt, ne kind you Ike to talk
about the sacrr dness Of contracts ard the
crimin1l,ty Of trying 90 s"curo books from
YOU to resell at "A large profit before they
are really paid for. Why. You can tel,
him you have a mind to lire me COR dar-
ing 30 plan such a very great criminal
act. and with the leading lawyer Of the
town as an accompl'ce. too Amt IT aw-
full MAnEL? Lovingly thine
In another note "BIIL," stripped of
his Coonclcy for the moment chuckles
with the hope that he "can arrange "a
get at the wealthy summer residents"
on the Massachusetts coast. Wherever
people are to be found with money
tumor and fondness for books whose
recommendation Is their cost Colonel
BILL lies in wait, rejoicing in the game
as much as In its profits.
The ELAN category of books that are
not books seems to cover in effect these
sets of pretentlous volumes which cum
ming. eXtorting fine from Ignorance
foists on easy buyers. The rogues that
vend are the most precious part of the
transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
MAIL BY THREE LINERS TO-DAY
Duca Al Geneva and st. PnuI to Sail
for Europe.

The Italian liner Duca iii Geneva
which sails to-day for Naples. will take
mail. closing at the General Post Office
at $50 a. NJ, for Germany, Austria Hun
gary and for other countries. except Lux
emhurg. when specially addressed
The American liner ST Paul. sailing TO-
day for Liverpool will carry mail clos.
ing at the General Post Office AT 20
A NJ. for Europe except Germany. Aus
tria. Hungary and Luxemburgl. Africa
West Asia and the East Indies TIE
French liner Rochambeau, sailing 'or
Havre. will carry mall. closing ~ ne
General Post Office at noon. for France.
Rumana. Bulgaria. Servia, Switzerland
Italy. Spain. Portugal. Egypt. Greece.
British India. British East Africa. SIAM
Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylou Straits Sc''r-
ments. Dutch East Indies West Austria I
and Persia and other countries ,eNDont
Germany. Austria. Hungary and LuNcu-
burgl when specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

According to n despatch from Paris
the Figaro has fallen upon mares
most. But before condemnlng that al.
mlrabe journal entirely 1t would be
wise to walt for n copy Of the issue
containing the announcement of its OK
traordnnry discovery of the fact that
the Beethoven family was Belgian. just
how any Partisan newspaper man could
have been led to suppose that this was
news would indeed he Interesting 10
know, 1t is n fact which has been
known to musicians and historians OF
music for something more than cen.
tury. 1t Is printedAin so many places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

In paying tYbute to the heroes and
heroines Of the firing line, let us not
forget TO turn our eyes homeward oc-
casionally 20 give fitting recognition to
courage and spirit of self-sacrifice
Miss MABEL SNEDEKER. who marshalled
her imrerilled girl workers. sixty In
number out OF q burning building and
then carried out ty way of the fire
escape two who had tainted, has n fair
place on the roll OF honor beside the
nurses who take the risks OF war to
alleviate suffering and save life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
PRIMARIES COST WOMEN $3.50.
Tried to Get Representation In Com
stitutional Convention.

NRANY, oct. l6.--Cornela Rice Pin.
chot certified to-day tn Secretary Of
State Mitchell MAY that the committee
of women who aRltated representation
for women IN the Constitutional conven-
ton spent $3.50,
The Wadsworth nominating committee
reported that Il expended slO,42j. James
w. Wadswbrth, Republican candidate
for United states Senator, oertincd n few
days ago that he spent $4,000 in his
canvass for the nomination Payne
Whitney and Eugene Hale donated $4,000
each to the Wadsworth committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

In the october number Of Arr IN lmericd
NJ which Wilhelm II. Nalentlner Ia the edi.
tor and Frederic Fairchi,d sherman the
publisher the editor continues mis- descrip-
ton Of the Altman Rembrandts August l.
Mayer tries TO Identify a Nelasquez portrait
IN the Van Horne collection Frank j
Mather, Jr., describes two sicnnese cassone
panels, Garrett g. Pier two Chinese paint.
ings, Joseph Prech two portraits by Charles
Wilson Peale, and Margaret T. jackson q
Francia Madonna, Kenyon Cows notable
article on Wlnslow Homer's water coiors
Is the sole contribution on modern art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17


Armisead Mr and Mrs parl
Cant and Mrs Henry II Farr
Armstrong. Lady Fraser
Judge and Mrs. Charles Mr., and Mrs W
II. Beckett Haskell
Mr. and Mrs w. T Miss Constance Nav
Mrs W r. Boyce. Mr. and Mr.. Nt-d
Mrs, r. l.. Brninerd Kessler
Miss Virginia BROOKS Mrs stewart Iairaa'
c ID. Rurrage. Gerald Morgau
Gen McCoskry Butt SIR George Paish
G. Iiaddon Chambers Mrs william
Mrs william L. Chase Phelps
Mr. and Mrs. r VI Mrs John G rhnr'
Chalard. Miss Ada Rchan
Countess de Cisneros. Miss Phyllis ~. son
Richard Harding Davis Terry
+. tastes II. Spence Thomas
Arrivals by the white star liner ONm-
piC:
Lieutenant Commander DR. Daisy Roh.usor
John Vincent Bah samuel Blythe
cock MIR and Mrs Charles
Paymaster william NJ Chaplin
Ramcar BOVINE Mr. and Mrs F.ri
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald crick Child
Borden Mrs G c Cuy'rr
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Mrs Il u Garden
NJ Clement Thomas RYAN
william II Grace John sanford
Mr. and Mrs Hop j j. Van Alien
knson smith James Leland rh'mn
Mr.. and Mrs James son
Brown Potter Robert Bacon
J. " Snowden Charles Mayor
Rodman wanamaker Mr. and Mrs
w Underwood Culver
Major Francis Maycr
Sailing nv the American liner g. PAN
FOR Liverpool:
y NJ Arold Mrs " r Glile't
Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs r .'s
Black Gordon
The Rev and Mrs c Mrs = NJ Mf.'H
A. Caet. Mr. and Mr. % N'H'
DR. and Mrs W H. ley Norman
Samuel ii COLON. RIPLEY Wilson
X Il = Denniston
BY the Porto Rican liner Bra1.s ~
San Juan;
DIR w Watson Cant Frank r. rf.r
C Snphen, u y R,ohards1'
NJ! Mr. R J. o sb T's, su. : " R n"I
cline
by the clyde liner Algonquin FOR ~.r''
Domingo ports.
The Rev, j. W WI Mr. yag A!cu l,.-''
Mrs !. Orme, George e llow0rI
l. d Caldwell
ny the Italian Timer puca d' &C." ''
for the Mediterranean
Count Ma1 coiaccch, noh"rty
Countess Helen Cola Oliver Denton
cicchi Charles S'r''f
For Havana by the Wa'd lucr ss1s'
togs:
Mrs Estrada Palma ! = Smith,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward william donIaiss
EARNEST.
ny the United Fruit liner surina7' mr.
ports ~ the Caribbean!
Mrs +. G Hoicomb NJ and Mrs coll"
W A, Reddy. DR. and Mrs j.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. T.. Scanneli,
Connor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

To the EDITOR ~ THE SuN--Sir' know
CITY Chamberlain Brucre too well to suspect
him Of Jest but what on earth does this
credit item appearing In his report In the
CfV RScOrd to-day mean?
SPECIAL REVENUE noNps oP 1914
rs Per Cent.--Milon Rushing WOOD $40 900"
ClvIL SERVICE Blu
CRY HAUL, october lG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Tho integrit, OF China.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr. As
Mr. Shinzo Mort states in THE SUN that
the purpose Of his country is Ia restore
the integrity Of China and therefore Kiao-
chow must be taken from the Germans,
which no doubt Japan will do, when will
that country take from England Hong
kong ana Wei-hai-wei and from France
Kwang- Bay and restore these to
China, so as to complete the integrity OF
China" Il. J BUTLER
NEWARK, y. j. October lG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Maine voted In september. electlng
Curtis, Democrat, Governor hy $500 plu-
rality three Republican Representatives
and one Democratic Representative IN
Congress a State Senate Republican by
three votes, and "A House Democratic nv
Ave votes. The Progressive vote showed
n falling or OF 80 900 from that polled
by the party's candidates for electors NJ
Hresldent and Vice PresLlent In 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Mr.. ZIMMERMAN. the city paymaster,
was able 10 restore to the general fund
SI29.3i In unclaimed salaries and wages
in the last week In August, thus prov
Ing how thoroughly the town has re-
formed under the present excellent ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

The city OF Bruges has a special place
IN American hearts because Of LoNd-
FELLOWS fine ballad in which he evokes
from the past the trials and the glorios
that the quaint place and its "belfrv
old and brown have experienced.
Thrice consumed and thrice rebulded q"
all VIII pray that the ancient tower
may escape fourth catastrophe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Some fervent souls,
They prayed for rain,
They kept 1t up real steady,
hut all the same.
II got to rain
when It got good ana ready
We're thankful for
The pGttering rain:
II sure was overdue.
II means a bawth.
II means drink.
II means a chaser too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Girls IN school teach their mothers how
to cook n c"dine
No doubt the gifted ones are equally
capable Of teaching their grandmotherS
a certain accomplishment, emhalmed in
the proverb. as TO eggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

4 New York man charged by Lis wife
with having an affinity disclosed TO tn,
court that his income was So n week,
and yet talk about the high cost of liv-
ing persists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Tho British cruiser Hawke, blown up
IN the North Sea by German sub
marine was named after one of Eng
lands most daring Admrals, Baron
EDWARD HAWKE Not only was he
sturdy fighter. but without "A superior
as seaman. His great achievement
was the destruction OF the French fleet
of DE constants near Quiheron on
November u, 1853. HAWKE sighted the
enemy off the Morbihan. DE constants,
after clearing the decks for action. de-
Cidcd To fight another day and to run
for the Quiberon anchorage. AZ n
storm was rising and the coast one OF
the most dangerous In the world. he as
sumed that the English Admiral would
not follow him; but HAWKE pressed on
sail and opened fire IA darkness was
falling He had twenty-one ships To
the enemy's twenty. The engagement
was won after dark, HAWKE losing only
two ships. The old Admiral would turn
in his grave IL he knew that vessel
named after him was sunk on blockade.
for it was "a kind OF duty in which he
had no peer in his time. keeping the
sea In winter gales and never losing
a ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

London ofice bingham House. l Arundel
street strand
Paris ONCE. 6 Rue de In Michodere. on
Rue du Cu1tre Scptemhre
wnsh,tEtcr of'eo Hihhs building.
Brook,yu Office ios Livingston stree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
THE SEAGOERS.
Many Wen Known Persons Arrive
on Board the Baltic.

Arrivals yesterday by the White S','
liner Baltic. from L!verpoo, and Queor-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

The newspapers preach that am an
incendiary The Colonel
lie doesn't seem {, he setting the
Hudson on fire At present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Published daily, Including sunday, ny the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the thorough or Man
haitian. New York President and Treasurer,
william c. Ncick ITO Nassau street. Vice
President. Edward +. Mitchell 40 Nassau
street. Secretary. G. LuSton. 10 Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

All checks money oruers sc to No made
paNab'e to TINS FUS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
PAIN IN THE BACK

Do not worry about a pain in your
back. The worry will do you more
harm than the pain. The serious dis
eases of the kidneys seldom or never
produce such pains, while the cause of
most backache is muscular rheuma-
tisn, which is painful but never fatal.
Lumbago is a form of muscular rheu-
matlsm, so is stiff neck.
Sufferers from any form of mus
cular rheumatism affecting the joints
should keep the general health at the
highest standard by the use of a non
alcoholic tonic like DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, and eat good, nourishing food
without too much meat. Proper nu-
triton and good blood are the best
means of fighting rheumatism. Medi-
cines do not control the disease di-
rectly, but a well-nourished system
will often throw IL off. Rheumatism
quickly thins the blood DR.. williams
Pink Pills act directly on the blood
and as they build 1t up and strengthen
the system there is an increased resist
ance to the rheumatic poisons. In this
way many rheumatic sufferers have
found complete recovery.
A book, Building Up the Blood
which tells about the treatment of
rheumatism, is free for the asking
from the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist
sells DR.. williams Pink Pills.-Adver-
tisoment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
DEER HUNTING IN
MONT ALTO SECTION
Number Of Fine Stays Shot
on First Day of
Season
.ShfcinI 10 Tie Tclferabh

Wsynesboro, Pa, Nov. 11.-Y ester
fgy the deer hunting season opened
In this section under most promising
auspices and the lovers of the sport
had not been in the mountains very
long before several deer were brought
down.
The first one shot was the prize of
Josef Harlacher, a student of the State
Forest Academy, Mont Alto. He killed
q 100-pound spike buck along the pipe
line in the rear of the hospital at the
White Pine Sanatorium.
The second deer was killed by Harry
Nom, of Roadside, in the Vineyard
Hollow. near Glen Furney.
Harry Rosenberger, of Biesecker's s
Gap, killed an S-prong buck at 1890
o'clock, near the same point where
Mr.. Nom brought down his prize
1t is reported that the Monterey Gun
Club, which is in camp at Caledonia,
brought down three very large bucks.
A doe was found dead in the noun
taips near Glen Furney yesterday
morning by Forest Ranger Harry
Thomas. 1t had been shot but short
time before, but the hunter who killed
the animal made a quick getaway
after he had discovered his mistake.
Daniel Pentz, residing above Road
side, said that there were a number of
deer near his home during the past
week. A little girl in the neighbor-
hood saw a herd OF deer last Sunday.
A large black buck came up to
within few feet of Mr.. Pentz's house
Sunday, and after feeding on some
grass around the house, returned to
its haunts in the mountain. This
buck has been seen in that vicinity for
several years and is wiry old crea-
ture and is good at lodging those
hunting him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
.ShccinL To Tic Tcleprabh

CoIumbla.-Caroline wife of VIII.
liam II. Shary, died suddenly at hel
home here yesterday. She was 81
years old.
Columbia.-James A. Gladfelter, Q
travelling salesman, who resided here
died in the Delaney Hospital at Phil
adelphia from pulmonary trouble. He
was 43 years old and is survived by
his wife and one daughter.
Collins Station.-Jacob *. Drayer
so years old, a retired farmer, died
from an attack of rheumatism. He
is survived by his widow and three
children.
SpringfieId.--Jacob Hamm, S3 years
old, died yesterday from pneumonia
He was a retired farmer. A number
of children and grandchildren sur
vive.
WrightsviIIe.-Mr George w. Sipe
Sc years old, died after a long illness
She was a native of York county, and
her husband, four children and six
grandchildren survive.
Gettysburg.-Jacob Henry Koontz
died at his home in 1daville on Satur-
day. Mr.. Koontz was injured about
six years ago in fall from a wagon
when hauling fodder, alighting on his
head, and 1t is thought that the tu-
NOR, which developed near his spine,
may have been an indirect result OF
the fall. He was aged 50 years, 10
months and days.
Marietta.-Mrs. Zachariah Barn
hart, 60 years old, died suddenly last
evening while seated on a chair. She
is survived by her husband and two
sons.
unbury.--Anthony Mirachick, 36
years old. died at the Fountain Springs
Hospital, after living six months with
broken back He was hurt under a
fall of coal while at his work as a
miner.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stone, sc years
old, died at Northumberland. yester-
day. She had been an invalid for more
than forty years.
Samuel Hinterleiter, n years old,
died at his home in Beaver township,
Columbia county, of gangrene, fol-
lowing a fall.
Levi A. Matthias, "a years old, died
at his home at Milton. He lived there
seventy-five years. For many years he
was an Evangelical preacher.