Utontnur JHfj American. VOL. 53—NO. 81 DR. IRVING H. JENNINGS, Office hour* A. M tn 11 V W Mill St.. IP. M.to i I'. >/. Dantille, l'a. SHUT/., >l. 425 M 11.1. ST.. DANVILLE, PA. i>isensei of the Stomach ind Intestine? a Specialty ITEMS CONDENSED. Regret for past folly should take the shape of future wisdom. Much of the stress and roar of mod ern life is unnecessary. The prudent citizen will guard most carefully his weakest part. The happiest people are those who rest one day out of seven. Several gentlemen who had some thing to do with the building and fur nishing of the State Capitol are be lieved to be convinced that this is a good year to take their vacations in the woods. If seagulls can talk, as that Chicago professor says they can, perhaps they will kindly anwser that long-standing question, " What are the wild waves saying?" It is said the report of the Capitol Commission will spare nobody. That is the kind of a report the people want. A London dramatist having written a play called ' The Sins of Society," the Washington Post opines that it will be found "much too long." Friendship may have the true ring, but isn't the kind of ring that is cal culated to satisfy the girl who is in love. Men accuse women of being vain, i yet a man seldom misses an opportun ity to look in a mirrior. Attend to your own affairs and you will have no time to butt into the affairs of your neighbors. From the spinster's point of view, a mercenary wretch is a bachelor who marries a rich widow. Patriotic sentiment to be worth any thing should lead its possessors to obey ( the laws and defend them. The abstemious man is likely to get ! over the summer much better than his more reckless neighbor. There is apparently no good reason why competent workmen should be j out of employment now. , j The person who makes no mistakes is entirelyjtoo good for this world. Progress may occasionally look like ! retrogression to the superficial observ- ! er. The modern street car is a great blessing to the average resident of a city. It is a good thing togo out and meet men and women face to lace. The man who knows himself as he really is. is not always pleased with I the acquaintance. It requires a very hard-hearted per son to bear false witness against a neighbor. Self-examination is a useful and should be a frequent occupation. Again comes the rumor from Wash ington that the government is going to move on E. H. Harrimau aud his associates under the diking anti-rebate act. The kin.; of Siam has apparently money to burn. He is reported to have purchased *2,500.000 worth of jewels during his recent visit to Europe. It is announced that the Mexican National bank of Mexico City will add to its preseut capital stock the sum of $9,000,000 in the near future. He who does not rend with attention is liable to fall into many blunders. The boy who knows how to swim acquires nu art that may be extremely useful some day. The cricket on the hearth is the J awakener of superstitious fears. Eloquence of the genuine sort comes directly from the heart and appeals to a responsive heart. A copy of the coustitution of the j Armenia Hunchakist society,pledging its members to assassination has been ! captured in New York. The warships of the nations are gathering in force at Casablanca, the purpose being to protect Europeans from m?.~sacre. The Leesville (Col) Light tells how the members of a lodge at Leesville "turned out enthusiastically" at a funeral of a lodge brother. ; The late James P. Rock, of Balti more. bequeathed Cardinal Gibbons $6,000 to be used in the erection of a church in some tpwn in Maryland. The United States has the largest j foreign population. Argentina, where | twelve out of everyJJOO are foreigners, ranks second. It is estimated that all the inhabit- ) ants of the world could stand comfort ably in the space of eighty square miles, jjg HE PATIENT CAPTURED i Unrest and a desire to escape seem to be epidemic among the patients at the hospital for the insane. It is re markable that following on the heels of the two escapes that took place at the same time last week another should occur on Saturday, surpassing the oth ers in sensational features and culm inating in a capture at South Dan j villein which the officers and citizens of town participated. I Shortly after seven p. m. a west ! bound freight pulled into South Dan ville, wtiere it stopped for some time. Standing near the station were Nathan | McElrath, William Hartman and Sid j ney Reiley, young men living on Iron street,this city, who contemplated tak ing a trip to Sunbury. When the freight slowed up they noticed an odd looking individual on one of the cars whom they judged to be a lunatic. He wore the regulation overalls distingu ' ished by red stripes and his whole ap pearance indicated that he was an es ' caped patient. Messrs. McElrath, Hartman and Reiley jumped on the train. The man in overalls, however, was wary and no sooner had the three young men got ; teu on the car than he jumped off on i the opposite side. The young fellows following him jumped off on the same | side, when the man took to his heels I and dashed off down along the rail | road. | Convinced by this time that they I had a patient to deal witli the youns | men started in pursuit. They were good sprinters, but the patient, bent ! on securing his liberty, was a better one. Only once or twice did they come j near enough to stand any chance of capturing liim, but the man becoming ■ for the time being a perfect maniac, j by hurling stones and gravel, held his pursuers at bay. Nathan McElrath re ceived a blow in the eye, which com- ; pletely knocked him out. Fighting des perately and gaining a little now and : little then the man led his pursuers as 1 far as the silk mill, where he escaped into a cornfield. At this juncture a telephone call was sent over to town for the police. Chief Mincemoyer in responding was just in time to catch the trolley car, which gave him a fine lift. It was a few minutes after the car left that officer Voris w i readied. The latter officer 1 fortunately ran across Dr. Krickbaum of the hospital staff and the two jump ing into one of the buses were driven over to the south side. When they reached the silk mill they found a considerable crowd present, while ex citement was at a high pitch. The patient, it was learned, was in hiding in a dense growth of bushes down below the river bank. By this time the insane man by his resistance and savage mood had inspired a good deal of dread into the crowd a few volunteers were found who cared to penetrate the dense growth of bushes | in which he was concealed. Chief Mincemoyer went down to dislodge him whi?3 officer Voris and some others took up their position on the opposite side. Alarmed by the ap- - proach of the chief the insane man made a dash up the river bank, where he encountered Sidney Reilly, who at once grappled with him. Roilly was scaroely a match for the frantic pati ent at first and probably would have been overcome had lie not by a quick movement succeeded in tripping and throwing down his antagonist. A mo ment later Dr. Krickbaum came up nud the patient was secured. He was i placed on the trolley car and accom panied by Dr. Krickbaum and Chief Mincemoyer he was taken hack to the hospital. The runaway patient's name is Bar ber; he is a young man and was com mitted from Bradford county about i two years ago. He was one of the gang | working in the stone quarry. His dis eased mind was open to suggestion and hearing a great deal about the two i escapes, last week, the idea took pos- j session of him that he ought to join i the exodus. Accordingly, at the breakfast table Saturday morning he stuffed his pock ets full of biscuits. Soon after he took \ his place in the quarry, by a clever I ruse, he managed to get momentarily j out of sight of the attendants, when he made a bee line for the woods. He was almost instantly missed but the two attendants in charge had about all they could do to look after the rest of the gang. While one of the attendants kept watch the other ran down to the gas house and telephoned np to the hospital, notifying them of the escape. As explained by an experi enced attendant Saturday evening it is utterly beyond the power of the at tendants to prevent an escape if the patients deride to run away. For long intervals such an idea does not enter the heads of thu insane men,but when one or more make their escape the oth ers seem to think they also can get away and at the first opportunity make a dash for liberty. DANVILLE, PA., THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, T907 ARRESTED OK SERIOUS CUB R. N. Lyons, former resident of Columbia county, but who for some time past has been located at this place as a representative of the Catawissa i Paper Mill company, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Oglesby yesterday morning charged with a statutory offense. The nature of the charge was such that under the law a justice of the peace is not permitted to admit the defendant to bail and Lyons was. therefore, committed to jail. The person accusing Lyons was An ! nie Gill, the twelve year old daugh j ter of Mrs. Mary Gill, of Welsh hill. The information was lodged Tuesday I and late on the evening of the same i day Lyons was taken into custody by | Chief-of-Police Mincemoyer. He was { committed to jail to await a hearing. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning the defendant was arraigned before Justice i Oglesby, Edward S. Gearhart appear ; ing as his counsel. District Attorney j C. P. Gearhart was present and con ducted the examination of witnesses. , The defendant entered a plea of not guilty. The scene of the alleged outrage was laid near the old Catholic cemetery north of town. The child's testimony was highly criminating in its nature and established a prima facie case. Justice Oglesby decided to hold Lyons for court. Under the law in such cases the matter of bail is up to court. Nothing remained for the justice of the peace to do, therefore, but to send Lyons back to prison, for the time be ing, at least, until the matter of bail could be settled. TORE DOWN A TRESPASS NOTICE Town boys who make excursions in to the country should remember that farmers have rights which others, whether they reside in town or coun try, are bound to respect. There are two boys in Danville who have learned from bitter experience that a trespass notice posted means precisely what it says and that the man or boy who disregards the warn ing agaiust trespassing commits the sheerest folly. The boys in question a day or so ago while walking along the P. <& K. rail way, ran across a trespass notice post ed on the farm of David Krum.a short distance above town. The warning against trespassing did not awe them in the least and as if to show their contempt for the whole proceeding they began stoning the printed notice, finally splitting the inch board on which it was pasted and causing it to fall from its support. The boys returned home little dream ing that trouble would result from their overt act. They were rudely awakened when Constable Young a little later took them into custody and they were haled before Justice of the Peace Dalton charged with malicious mischief. Farmer Krum, who had proven him self a pretty good detective, was on hand in the rolo of prosecutor. The boys, however, during the hearing created the impression on both the farmer and the justice that they were more thoughtless than malicious and the result was that they got off by paying $2.50 each instead of a much larger sum in which they might have been mulcted. BOYS BREAK STORE WINDOW The window in the vacant store room in the Hartman building, Mill street, was broken by some unruly boys Monday night, who have since paid for their frolic by replacing the glass. The mishap was the outcome of much disorder, which has existed on Mill street for some time past, the offenders being half-erown boys,who in crowds of a dozen or more move around from point to point. The boys generally have mischief in their heads and when ever they are seen together it is not long before something is "doing." On Monday evening they became quite disorderly in front of the mov ing picture establishment in Opera House block. Chief Mincemoyer dis persed them, bnt they soon reassembl ed in front of the Hartman building, where they occupied the whole pave ment and began to jostle each other. As a result one of th#boys was thrown into the window and the glass was i broken. To obtain the names of the guilty parties would seem like a difficult task, but the officers accomplished it. The boys were to appear before Jus tice Oglesby Tuesday night, but they took time by the forelock and replaced the glass yesterday afternoon. Nature is beginning to put on a worn and tattered look. SIMM INJURED BROKEN CLASS Falling into a window, Sunday ! night, Andrew Magill of No. 210 Ash i street, inflicted shocking injury to his I left arm. which may cripple him for life. The accident was peculiar in | many respects,the terrible lacerations, i estjocially, being such as one would I hardly believe could be inflicted by | broken glass. . On Sunday evening Andrew Magill. j who was at home alone with his aged i mother, retired at the usual hour. Be -1 tween 11 and 12 o'clock he became ! aware that his brother, John Magill, | had returned home and was on the back porch. He arose and started down | stairs to unlock the door. I He reached the bottom of the steps ! and was walking across the room to | ward the back door when he stumbled I over the large Newfoundland dog which was sleeping on the floor; he ] fell forward against the window, his left arm crashing through the glass, i Before he could recover himself and extricate his arm the sharp and jagged glass had cut and sawed into the fleshy part of his left forearm a short dist ance below the elbow producing a wound that seemed to nearly half sever the arm. The blood literally poured out of the wound and the man seemed in danger of bleeding to death. John Magill hurried dewn town where he ran aoross Officer Voris.who balled up Dr. Cameron Shultzby tele phone and then proceeded to the Magill home to render assistance. When Dr. Shultz arrived the injur ed man was on the verge of collapse due to the loss of blood, although the flow after some difficulty had been checked by means of a bandage tight ly drawn around the upper arm. The doctor found the muscles severed half way around the arm and a gapping wound was produced in which a man could have laid three fingers. In addi tion the glass had cut au artery, al though it appeared that the blood ves sel was not wholly severed. Such was the injury that the doctor was called upon to treat. First, the muscles had to be drawn together and sewed, eight stitches being reuuired. Altogether, It was a most, difficult op eration and even at that it leaves no assurance that a complete recovery will follow. The iujured man will be very lucky if he regains the full use i of his arm. At first it was a question with the physician whether amputa tion would not be necessary. Andrew Magill is a stove moulder. He is a man of steady habits and pop ular with his fellow workmen. He is the object of much sympathy. AN OLD RESIDENT CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Elizabeth Robisoti, one of the oldest residents of Montour county,de parted this life !it the home of her sou, Joseph J Robisou. Liberty township, on Suuday evening, aged eighty-eight years and fifteen days. The deceased was the widow of James Robisou. who departed this life about seventeen years ago. Her maid en name was Elizabeth Sayre and she spent her entire'life in the vicinity of Mooresburg. She was a woman of strong personality, religiously inclin ed and kind and generous in disposi tion. During her whole life she was a devout Alethodist, a member of and a regular attendant at the Methodist Episcopal church of Mooresburg. For the greater part of the time since the death of her husband she has lived with her son at the pleasant homestead of the latter about three miles west of Mooresburg. Of late years she was somewhat feeble. Two sons survive, Joseph, at whose home she died, and John W. S. Rob isou, of Milton. Death of Hiss Emily Wllklns. Miss Emily Wilkius, departed this life at her home No. 410 Ferry street, at 12:45 o'clock yesterday morning. She was ill for about three weeks. Miss W ilk ins was one of the best known women of Danville. She was a sister of the wife of the late Thomas Beaver, Danville's millionaire and philanthropist. She was a woman of benevolent disposition, who without the least ostentation did a vast amount of charitable work in the community. Naturally, she was much beloved by all those who had dealings with her in any of the varied relations of life. Had the deoeased survived until the 28th of October uext she would have been eighty-seven years of ago. She was born in Harrisburg, but lived in Danville for very many yoars. For twenty-five years past she resided in the house where she died. The arrangements for the funeral have not been perfected, but it is | known that interment will be made at Harrisburg. W. B. Chamberlin, of Torresdale,nephew of the deceased, is expected to arrive in Danville this morning, when all details pertaining to the funeral will be arranged. POST ISTER IKS. 111 Postmaster W. L. Gouger of this city and Miss Isabel J. Derr, of White Hall, were united in matrimony at high noon Tuesday. | The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. H. C. Munro, D. D. ,at the home | of the bridtrs father, Thomas Derr, I White Hall. i The bride is a sister of Charles W. Derr, superintendent of schools of Montour county. For fourteen years she has been engaged in teaching and ranks with the best educators of the county. She is most highly esteemed and is popular throughout the com munity. The groom, as is well-known, is one of the leading and most enterprising citizeus of Montour county. He is post master of Danville and has long been one of the foremost business men of the town. His large establishment on Northumberland street supplies a large section with agricultural imple ments, carriages, etc. For a number of years he was one of the trustees of the hospital for the insane at this place. He is one of the Republican leaders of the county and is a person of acknowledged influence. The newly wedded couple took the 4 o'clock passenger train at Washing tonville Tuesday afternoon for a trip taking in Philadelphia Atlantic City and other points. On their return they will take up their residence in this city, occupying Mrs. Angle's dwel ling, No. 218 Mill street. ONLY FIVE HEHBERS PRESENT Friday night was a regular meeting night of the borough council. Dr. Sweisfort, Jacob Dietz, George B. Jacobs, Audrew Schatz and A. C Angle appeared at the building at the regular time but these did not consti tute a quorum and a meeting could not be held. Failure to hold meetings is not among the shortcomings that the Dan ville town council will have to ans wer for. With a couple of exceptions )>>QI,nV,V llu,u ,CbUia for good attendance and for beiug on hand promptly at the hour. As a re sult up to the present there had al ways been a quorum and all the busi ness on hand was disposed of. Friday night the absentees mostly had the very best of excuses for not putting in an appearance. Three are out of town. Two—Messrs. Deutsch and Fin nigan—who hold positions at the big mill, were on the night turn, while J. L. Russell is still confined to his bed as the result of the fall he sustained while working on a scaffold at the Gaskins residence, West Mahoning street, on Monday. Little or no inconvenience will re sult from holding no meeting. There was not much business on hand laift evening. The only thing which wasat all important was the passing of the i bills,payment of which ii* the absence of a meeting will no doubt be pro vided for in some other way. ANONYfIOUS LETTER THREATENS DOG A citizen of the first ward, who owns an interesting little fox terrier | received an anonymous communication Tuesday, warning him that his dog would be poisoned if he were not "kept in." The charge brought against the fox terrier is that lie barks and aunoys people. The owner of the fox terrier declares that the dog only on the rarest occas ions gets outside of the enclosure and is always locked up in the house at night. The anonymous letter with its cruel threat has thoroughly exasperat ed him and he is after the writer. The Nominees. The committee on nominations has submitted the following list of names as nominees for the board of directors of the Association: St. Paul's M. E., B. W. Mussel man, O.vR. Shilling, J. W. Lore. Will G. Brown; Mahoning Presbyterian,H. B. Schultz, Amos Vastine, J. B. Watson; Trinity Lutheran, W. E. Gosh, How ard Reppert; Pine Street Lutheran, John Swarts, Joseph Divel; Grove Presbyterian, A. H. Grone.W. L. Mc- Clure ; Trinity M. E,, Walter Lovett, David Roderick, Sidney Cannard ; St. Peter's M. E., Jesse Shannon; United Evangelical, Edgar L. Rank; First Baptist, Watkin Evans, David Reese, Emerson Adams; Shiloh Reformed, Calvin Ritter. TI -> election will he held between the hours of T and 9p. m., Tuesday, August 13th. Camping Near Cameron. J. H. Cole and family have gone in to camp on their farm near Cameron where they have sojourned during the summer for some years past. With Mr. Cole's family is Miss Laura Hughes and others belonging to ' the force of i clerks employed in Mr. Cole's store. ill BRICK LIJESITM The first brick were laid on North Mill street yesterday. The last stage of paving has now been readied and probably in a week's time the brick will be laid all the way from Centre street to the Danville Milling com pany's plant, beyond which the street will be macadamized. The laying of brick began at i) o'clock in the forenoon and by last evening a space was covered extending from Centre street nearly to the Con tinental hose house. The same expert brick layer, William Dill, who was employed on the section between Centre street and the river bridge when the latter was paved a couple of years ago is laying the brick on North Mill street. He has lost none of his sleight and expertuess and the large crowd, assembled yesterday afternoon, stood watching him for hours amazed at the grace and rapidity with which he performed his work. By actual count, when the man was unaware that he was being timed, it was found that he laid sixty brick in forty seconds, at the rate of ninety brick iu one minute or 5,400 brick an hour. As many men as can work to an advantage carry the brick to him from the curbing, but they are unable to keep him busy. The surface where the brick is laid is less'argeeable to tha. eye probably than that section of Mill street south ward where drab colored blocks were used in paving. The red brick, however, present a much sounder and durable appearance. The blocks, to beign with, weigh nine and a half pounds; the chipping and the frequ ency with which the bricks broke in two, which was noted and commented on when the paving blocks were laid on the other section of the street, is almost entirely Absent in the paving now being laid on North Mill street. DEATH OF fIRS. JOHN ZETTLEHOYER Mrs. John Zettlemoyer.a well known woman, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at tier home near uak urove. Liberty township, after an illness of two days. Mrs. Zettlemoyer had been in ill health for several weeks, but her con dition was not considered serious, un til she was compelled to take her bed on Monday From then on she grew rapidly worse. She was aged 45* years, ai«d had lived in this section all her life. She was a member of the Oak Grove Lutheran church. The deceased is survived by her husband aud her mother, Mrs. Sarali Cooper, of Miltcn, and by the follow ing sons aud daughters: Elmer, of Liberty township; Lloyd,of Michigan ; William, Harvey and Jennie, of Mil ton; Clarence, of New York State; George, of Turbotville ; Emma, Adda, Ralph aud Ruth, who reside at home. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Oak Grove Lutheran church. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoin ing the church. BROKEN GLASS REPLACED BY NEW The large plate glass at J. F. Toolev's store,accidentally broken some months ago. was r3plneed by new glass yester day afternoon. The glass is one of the very largest iu town, measuring 127 inches by US inchs. To insert it in the window i without breaking it required a great deal of care and skill, but it was suc cessfully accomplished by a force of \ men under G. F. Reifsnyder. The glass was struck by a falling j signboard last winter. There was only a small crack at first, barely percepti ble, which seemed to grow steadily until it became such a blemish that the glass had to be removed. The window was insured in the mutual company maintained by local business men to insure plate galss. Girl Puts Hand on a Snake. To reach her hand into a chicken's nest to get an egg, and sieze hold of a big clammy blacksnake, was the ex perience of Miss Mary J. Hess, at her home in Benton township, Columbia county yesterday. She gave a hysteric al scream, and ran breathlessly into the house. The reptile was afterwards killed and measured five aud oue half feet in length. For days the family has been iniss iug eggs, but they attributed it to the fact that the hens were not laying them. So nothing was thought of it. The young woman went to the kChickenhouse to look for eggs early yesterday morning, and reaching into a nest without looking into it.she put her hand on the snake. Her yell when she put her haud agaiust the reptile was piercing, aud it was heard by tier father Dauiel Hess, and a farm haud, Geo Hess. They rau into the chicken house and succeeded in killing the snake. It was as thick as a man's arm. ESTABLISHED IN 1555 FEIII PATIENT JOINS THE The uncontrollable desire to escape, which last week became epidemic among the male patients at the hospit al for tJie insane,seems to have spread to the female wing of the institution and yesterday a woman patient decid ed to follow the example of the men and took to the tall timbers. Of courso she was captured as the most of them are, but by her caper she stirred up a great excitement at the institution and led three attendants a long and weary chase through the hot. sun. The first that was known of the es cape in this city was when the 4:40 Danville and Bloomsburg trolley car arrived. Among the passengers that got oil was a woman whose general appearance left no doubt that she was an insane patient from the hospital. Accompanying her were two young wo men and a man, attendants of the hos pital for the insane. The entire party presented a foot sore and wilted appearance such as might follow a forced march of sever al miles up hill and down under the hot August sun. Awaiting the trolley's arrival was the hospital wagon, into which the whole party were tucked away and driven rapidly off in the direction of the hospital. The escape occurred at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The patient was one who was found useful in the "nurses' home" and was permitted togo back wards and forwards pretty much at pleasure. Yesterday she decided to take advantage of the freedom she en joyed and at an opportune moment she simply walked away. When the attendants missed her she had not proceeded far,but she was full of artifice and knew how to elude pur suit. With two female attendants and one male attendant in close pursuit she managed to keep concealed and made her way nearly as far as Cata wissa. It was a hot and tiresome tramp bur hour after hour the plucky attend ants kept on their way and finally sometime in the afternoon they were rewarded by overtaking the woman. Tl,« tl.an ma.ln ,7 *l,„ river road to Grovania, where the hos pital was called up by 'phone and notified that the woman had been cap tured. It was then arranged that the attendants with the patient should journey to Danville by trolley and that the hospital wagon should meet them at that place. SIX THOUSAND AT GRANGE PICNIC The annual picnic of Pomona Grange of Columbia county.held near Zaner's station, above Forks, on the Blooms burg and Sullivan, yesterday was the most stupendous gathering of its kind ever held in this section of the State. Six thousand is given out as an esti mate of the number of people who gathered for the outing and to hear the fine arrsy uf speakers, who were preseut for the occasion. Fully 1000 teams were there. The place resembl ed the big day at a county fair,all the attribues of a gala occasion being in evidence. Games were played, there were exhibits of all kinds, politicians from near and far were there.and even the light fingered gentry were preseut in squads. The speakers of the day were State Treasurer Kerry, Hon. William T. Creasy, State Grange Lecturer Dor sett, of Tioga county, Hon. Alva Agee, head of the agiicultural department of State college and others. A number of pickpockets were on the ground and operated with much success. Among those who were "touched" was Hon. W. T. Creasy, who was relieved of his pocket book containing #lB and tickets, and E. M. Laubach. who lost about S3O. ENTERTAINED BY HR. AND HRS. JOHNSON A party of ladies from this city were very pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Johnson at their pleasant country residence near Mausdale yes terday. On their return the ladies were treated to a straw ride by Mr. Johnson. The fallowing were in the party: Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. M. E. Rote, Philadelphia; Mrs. S. E. Woods, Miss Martha Woods, Mrs. Wingert, Mrs. Eyerly, Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Mrs. John Batemau.Mrs. I. T. Patton.Mrs. F. G. Peters. Mrs. Charles Jameson. Miss Antrim, Mrs. W. H. Mauger, Mrs. Sallie Moore, Miss Emma Ask ins, Mrs. J. J. Kline, Mrs. George Maiors, Mrs Ross Harner, Mrs. Wil liam A. Sechler, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Bowyer, Mrs. Larue, MM. Horace Blue, Mrs. Lore, Mrs. Hecht, Mrs. Russell, Miss Albeck, Mrs. S. J. W> liver, Mrs. Rebman, and Mrs. A \ Pierce, of this city. The consistently good man it i>ia\e as a lion on his deathbed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers