iUnntour jVmrririin. VOL. 54—NO. 18 L R. IRVING H. JENNINGS, Jfict Hoiirt A. M.to 11 .»/. 104 MM St., 1 P. il. to i P. M. DantilU, Pa. p UHI'LTZ, 11. 41!5 Mill St., Danville, Pa. diseases of the Stomach and Intestines a Specialty ITEMS CONDENSED. Whiie climbing out of a slate quar ry Michael Jaeneska, of Slatedale, slipped aud fell back into a deep pool, in which he was drowned. William Coggins, aged 23 years, a night clerk in the postoffice at Pitts burg, has been arrested on the charge of embezzlement. He was held in bail for a hearing. Good grass seed is so scarce in Berks county that farmers are paying $2 per bushel for the same. One farmer is lucky enough to have 1,000 bushels of it. The qouncil of Pottsville has refus ed the demand made by the volunteer fire companies for rental of buildings which they erected for the housing of their apparatus. The councilmeu de clare the volunteer department is more expensive than a paid one would be. For the past six weeks Elizabeth, the young daughter of Charles Mc- Gonigal, of Chester, lias complained of an acute pain in her chest. A day or two ago she had a violent coughing spell and coughed up a safety pin which had been the cause of all the trouble. Clinton Loch, proprietor of a hotel at Limeport, Lehigh county, was re cently convicted of violating the liqu or laws. It was alleged that he fnr nished beer for a wedding party where the bride and groom were only 17 years of age. Loch was fined SI,OOO and sentenced to fort, days in jail. This story comes from Chester coun ty wilds. Guests of the French Creek hotel were sunning themselves on the porch when a strange animal came out of the woods and passed within a few yards of the hostelry. It prove! to be a wild cat A party was formed to hunt and kill the animal, but it made t_'ood its escape. The Lancaster county grand jury has recommended to the court that the inmates of the Children's Home be furnished butter three times a day and that springs be placed on their beds. There must be a mighty parsimonious set of officials in charge of that in stitution when a grand jury finds it necessary to take sucii action. Mrs. Sarah Neidig and Mrs. Mary Neidig brought suit at Suubury against the Reading Railroad com pany,asking for damages for the death of the former's husband and six more relatives who were killed by being 6truck by a train about two years ago. The case has been settled. Mrs. Sarah Neidig receives SBOO and Mrs. Mary Neidig S4OO This is an averaga of a fraction over sl7l for each life. Berks county continues to have a considerable number of snuff users, as at the county almshouse the bill for snutr for the use of inmates last year was $5.80. The oxide department of the New Jersey Zinc compauy, at South Beth lehem. has resumed operations, giv ing employment to one hundred men. The temperature in Pittsburg on Saturday, officially recorded, was 85 degrees, which breaks all records for heat in April during the thirty years the local weather bureau has been keeping a record. Robert Eastburn, aged 75 years, who had been justice of the peace in Yard ley, Bucks county, for thirty years, died on Satruday. He is survived by his fourth wife, whom he married about two months ago. Charles A. Orner, a Civil war vet eran, who had been a railroader for thirty-one years, fell under a Penn sylvania railroad train on which he was braking, on Friday at Suubury, and was killed. Louis Corso, an employe o 112 the American Car and Foundry company, at Berwick, aged 30 years, was struck in the neck by a piece of iron thrown Ironi one of the steel shears, and bled to death in a few minutes on Satur day. Probably the oldest traveling sales man on the road today in this State is Sheni Siegelmyer, of Mifflinburg, Union county. He is in his £4th year, yet he sells as many goods'as a man of 50 years, and is a jolly good fellow. While workmen were demolishing a piggery in Crawford county, on Sat urday, they got onto an exciting r fight as they came upon an immense colony of rats beneath the floor of the build ing. Many got away, but the Dum ber Milled filled two bushel baskets. ■I (IS TO JURORS A special session of court was held Saturday morning,at which some very important action was taken relating to the third trial of Peler Dietrich, which is expected to take place at the May term. The court made an order directing that Peter Dietrich, who has been serving time since last June, be re moved from the Eastern penitentiary to the Montour county prison. To meet tha emergency of the case the court directed the sheriff and jury commissioners to draw from the wheel the names of 175 persons to bo traverse jurors for court to be held at Danville on May 25th at 10 a. m. The above special venire has to do with the Diet rich case exclusively and the jurors can be employed in connection with no other case. The 36 names already drawn are jurors in a court of com mon pleas and can not be used in a homicide case. W. Kase West presented a petition signed by John F. Diehl, J. J. Diehl, and C. J. Yagel, supervisors of Anth ony township,praying that viewers be appointed to make the necessary in spection in connection with a county bridge over.Buck's creek where the public highway leading from White Hall to Muncy crosses said creek on the lands of John Smith in Anthony township. The petitioners represent that the construction of the bridge at the above point requires more expense than is reasonable that Anthony town ship, being of the second class, should be called upon to bear. The court appointed James W. Lowrie, George P. Coiner and Clarke Boone as viewers to make such order on the subject as is required by law. WILL BE BUILT IN THE BOROUGH The State hospital for the insane has a force of men employed in removing the deposit of muck, which has great fertilizing property, from the bottom of the old canal on the hospital ground preparatory to filling up the old water way. No definite time as yet has been set for beginning the work of obliter ating the old canal bed. The opening up of the old ditch has had the effect of draining off the foul and stagnant water, which at the hos pital as well as any where else is a nuisance and a menace to the public health. By the time the old canal is obliterated that improvement, in con nection with the fine macadam road leading to the hospital will make the spot one of the mostattractive about the institution. It is not generally known that the site of the block of houses for em ployes, bids for which have been ad vertised for, is to be located at this part of the grounds. As a matter of fact the buildings are to be within the limits of the borough of Danville in order to give the employes that oc cupy them superior school advantages. The block of buildings will be erected on the south side of the trolley track as near as possible to the borough witli out leaving the hospital grounds. The block will contain six dwell ings. It will be three stories in height, stylish architecturally, built of the same material as the buildings now in coarse of erection at the hospital. Each dwelliii2 will contain nine rooms with bath aud all the modern appoint ments. The front door of each will open upon a stylish veranda and the dwellings will resemble a block on a city street. The buildings will be com pleted yet during the present summer. Chief among the employes who will occupy them will be the electrician and engineer of the hospital. DEATH OF MRS. MARY J. YEAGER Mrs. Mary ,iane Yeager, widow of tiie late Conrad Yeager, died Monday evening at the home of her daughter in Mahanoy City, aged 71 years, 2 months and 8 days. Mrs. Yeager was a native of the South Side. The daughter of Joseph Kennedy, she was born on the home stead farm several miles above South Danville. She was widely known and related in this vicinity. The deceased is survived by five sons and two daughters as follows : Elliot Monroe, of Riverside; Wilson and Eugene, of Boone, Iowa: Kimber, of Shamokin, and Hudson, of Danville; Mrs. Clinton Major,of Mahanoy City, and Estella, of Wernersville. The funeral will take place from St. ! Peter's M. E. church, Riverside, this afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. Interment ! will be made in Mt. Vernon cemetery On a Vacation. W. R. Clark, station agent on the Pennsylvania railroad, at South Dan ville, is absent on a two-weeks' vaca tion. His place is being filled by J. Thompson Ziegler, of Sonbury, as special agent. DANVILLE, PA., THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1908 Iran OF USUI The members of Montour Castle, No. 186, K. Q. E, in a body" attended div ine services at the Grove Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The ser mon delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. McCormack, v>as an able and ap propriate one, the theme being The Castle of Mansoul. The text was taken from Proverbs 4th ohapter and 23rd verse: "Above all that thou guardest.keep thy heart. " Dr. McOorniack introduced his ser mon by a few words of welcome ad dressed to the visiting knights. Their presence at the house of prayer, he sai l,attested to the fact that they rec ognized religion as an essential part of life and that no society can exist without its influence. Continuing the speaker said: "There is a little old book on my study shelf entitled 'The Holy War' and therein we read : 'There was rfared in the midst of this town a famous and stately palace ; for strength it might be calle a castle; for pleasantness a paradise; for largeness a palace so copious as to contain the whole world.' Bunyan, the Bedford shire tinner, has in this pictorial way given us a portrait of the 'Castle of Mansoul,' employing the things he has read in the Biole aud the things he discovered in his own heart. By this castle Buryan means the heart and his description is just a p»ge out of the Bible and one of his inimitable pict ures as an illustration. The text needs no further illustration or explanation and I will make use of my time in seeking to enforce it. 'Above all that thou guardest. keep thy heart.' THE HEAHT. "The heart is the key to the situa tion ; in it are the issues of life. There is no remedy for a bad heart aud no substitute for a good one. We are of ten concerned about what we do, but we are not half conoerned enough about what we are. We need to get further back. Conduct Is the stream, the flowing stream of our life If we would cleanse the stream we must see to it that the fountain head is pure. 'Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable to thy sight, O Lord.' We are to bring into captivity every thought. THE GATES OF MANSOUL. "This famous castle has five gates, which are the five senses. At the five gates place sentinels so that the castle be duly guarded. The first sentinel is watchfulness. It is the prerogative of man to control himself. When we lose self-control we lose the power of man hood. There cau be no self control without effort. The second sentinel is diligence. 'Eternal vigilence is the price of liberty.' Without vigilance you are lost; look diligently to your selves. THE EYE GATE. "This is one of the easiest to at tack: evil assails us most readily through this gate and the castle yields the heart is corrupted and the life spoiled. Well may we pray with the psalmist: 'Turn away mine eyes from beholding vnuity.' THE EAR GATE. "Give heed how ye hear is an ap ostolic injunction worthy of our most earnest attention and consideration. Knowing the danger let us guard well the entrance of the castle and keep a watch on our ears. GOOD. "The castle of mansoul must be gov erned witti good. An empty heart is the devil's workshop. The weeds of the world grow rapidly in the court of the empty castle. OBEDIENCE. "The true knight is an obedient sol dier. He listens, he follows the com mand of his captain. The captain in charge of the castle of mansoul is our Lord Jesus Christ. The Castle is His; he built it for himself alone. Yet he will never force his way in. The King has committed the keeping of the cas tle to the men of the town, but he comes to us, knocking at the door of each heart saying :*'Let me in.' " A COUPLE OF PERFORMING BEARS Two clever performing bears enter tained the people along Mill street yes terday afternoon. Tiie bears were in charge of a couple of Italians, who as they sang and prodded the bears along proved by no means the least interesting half of the show. One of the bears was a very large fellow, and was probably the best per former of the two. Both weie good dancers as dancing bears go ; they could turn somersaults, wrestle, climb tele graph poles, &c. Driftwood had a holiday on Monday in honor ofj;theHdedication of the monument erected by the State in commemoration of tiie departure of three companies under Kane, which formed the nucleus of the Buck tail regiment. CMIEKEIIT ON IE 4IU Cousiderable time was spent at a regular meeting of the school board Monday night in arranging for the an nual commencement of the high school. The high school committee made several recommendations in the mat ter, which were duly discussed by the board. On motion, Thursday, June 4th, was fixed as the date for holding com mencement. It was ordered that the class be permitted to manage the finances of the affair and that the school board contribute ten dollars,the usual sum. On motion of Mr. Sechler it was ordered that commencement be held iu the opera house, provided the proper terms can be made. On motion of Mr. Burns it was ordered that the secre tary write to Hon. H. M. Hinckley to determine whether he can be secured to deliver an address to the graduat ing class. On motion of Dr Barber it was ord ered that the baccalaureate sermon be preached iu the Grove Presbyterian church by the Kev. Dr. McCormack On motion of Mr. Pursel it was ord ered that the grammar school com mencement, which last year was held in the Y. M. C. A. hall, this year be held in the respective school build ings. As implied, each grammar school will hold its own commence ment instead of consolidating in one body as was done last year. The na ture of the exercises will be left in the hands of the borough superintend ent. Mr. Sechler presented the applica tion of Miss Katheriue Rogers for a permanent certificate. The board satisfied itself that Miss Rogers pos sesses a professional certificate and is in all respects eligible for a permanent certificate, after which it was ordered that the officers of the board be re quested to sign the application. The borough superintendent report ed that Miss Pickard.a primary teach er of the first ward, is iu ill health and may not be able to teach her school any mora the present year. On motion, the matter of a substitute for Miss Pickard was left in the hands of the borough superintendent. The following bills were approved for payment: Teachers & Janitors f1851.50 Geo. F. Reifsnyder 128.40 A. C. Amesbcry 7.50 The following members were pres ent: Purßel. Orth, Swarts, Burns. Redding. Foulk, Barber,Kislier, Sech ler, Heiss, Cole aud Fish. Chairman Pursel being absent, at the opening of the session, Mr. Fisher was chosen president pro tem. A FIELD riEET TO BE HELD HERE Under the direction of James O. Ainsworth, physical director of the Danville Y. M. C. A., the prelimi nary preparations are now in progress for a big amateur athletic meet to be held park on Saturday, May 23rd. The meet will he held un der the auspices of the Danville High School Athletic association and the local Y. M. C. A. A field meet of this kind is a de parture from anything ever held be fore in Danville or probably in this section. It is the intention to have teams from the high schools of the surrounding towns, Y. M. C. A. teams and the representatives of other ama teur organizations participate. The events will iuclude running at 100 yards. 220 yards, 440 yards and a mile; a mile relay, also broad jump, high jump and shot put. For each event there will he three prizes—gold, silver aud bronze medals. A silver cup will be the trophy for the win ning team in the relay race. The success of the meet will depend largely on the responses received from the different schools and organizations that will be invited to participate,but the promoters anticipate that there will be no difficulty in inducing a number of teams to attend. If the out come of this meet warrants, the affair will be made au annual occurrence. AFTER ABSENCE OF FIFTY YEARS B. C. MoWilliams, of Fort Scott, Kan., a former resident, is revisiting Danville after au absence of fifty years. Mr. McWilliams is a cousin of Hon. Alexander Billmeyer as well as of J. !O. and D B. Hoddens of this city. ! For a few days past he has been visit ing the latter. Mr. McWilliams finds many and marked changes in Danville and throughout the county. He IB engaged in farming in Kansas. He speaks highly of the opportunities of that section as well as of the en lightenment and enterprise of the peo ple. FOUND DEAD IN HEIDI Our readers will be surprised and pained to learn of the sudden death of Miss Hannah Welliver.a widely known resident of West Hemlock township. Miss Welliver Tuesday morning was found dead in the orchard of her little farm. Death had evidently occurred the evening before and the body had lain out all night. Miss Welliver lived alone on the I road leading from Calvin Shultz's to Swenoda. She was accustomed to the j hardest kind of manual labor all her j life aud performed the most oi the j work of her house and lot unassisted. ! She was a kind hearted, generous wo man, always ready to do others a good turn and consequently there were plenty of friends to look after and as sist the aged woman. Waiter Shultz, one of the neighbors living near Miss Welliver, each morn ing was in tiie habit of visiting the place to see if all was well with the lonely woman. On entering the place Tuesday morning Mr. Shultz was surprised to find the house deserted, neither was there any evidence that the woman had been about tiie pre mises during the night. The fires were out and everything presented a cheer less and deserted appearance Mr. Shultz proceeded to the barn, but he found no trace of Miss Welliver there, nor anything to indicate that she had been in tiie building since the even ing before. Fully convinced that misfortune in some form had befallen Miss Welliver, Mr. Shultz called upon Calvin Shultz, another neighbor, aud apprised him of the woman's disappearance. Together the two men returned to Miss Welliv er's home prepared to make a close scrutiny of the premises. Another search failiug to reveal any trace of the woman about the house or barn the men directed their steps to the or- j chard. Here they made a gruesome discov- | ery. By the side of an old apple tree, ! which had been cut down, lay tiie j dead body of Miss Welliver. In her j hands she held the axe, which she had j carried to the spot for the purpose of | trimming out the limbs. Tiie clothiug of the dead woman was drenched with . rain that fell the night before and the body from its exposure presented a pathetic appearance. Miss Welliver for some years had been afflicted witli lie art trouble. Her physician had warned her of the dan ger of living alone aud several of the relatives, in return for what she had done for them, kindly offered her a home in their families. In every case, however, she deolined the offer, pre ferring to live alone. And thus she died—until the very last industriously improving her time, earning her own living and performing many acts of kindness for others. There seems to be no doubt but that death was due to heart failure. Miss Welliver was last seen alive about 5:30 o'clock Monday evening by Calvin Shultz, who drove aloug the road on which the orchard abuts in full view of the apple tree where Miss Welliver was at work and where her body yes terday morning was found. The deceased was sixty-two years of age. She is survived by two brothers, Dennis of Buckhoru and Brittaiu of West Hemlock township; also two nieces : Mrs. W. E. Moore and Mrs. Charles Arnwine, both of West Hem lock township. The funeral will take place Thurs day, meeting at the house at 10 a. m. Services will be held in the church at Swenoda. Interment will bo made in the cemetery adjoining. LUTHERAN SYNOD AT nUNCY The forty-first annual convention of the Susquehanna synod will be held in the Muncy Lutheran chr.""h, Rev. W. F. Steck, pastor, the opening ses sion being on Wednesday evening, May 13th. This Synod is composed of sixty-five pastorates with sixty-four ministers, and each minister is entitled to a lay delegate, so there will be about one hundred and thirty visiting ministers and lay delegates there. The Muncy Lutheran people have just completed a handsome new church edifice, in which will be held the first session of the synod Wednesday evening, May 13th, remaining in session over Sun day aud adjourning on Monday. The synod is composed of 13,000 members and reaches as far east as Wilkes- Barre and as far west as Jersey Shore. Attending Missionary Convention Mrs. W. H. Orth, Mrs. H. B. Ben nett, and Mrs. M. P. Scott left yester day morning for St. John's, Luzerne county, to attend the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of Wyoming clasßis, as delegates from Shiloh Reformed church, this city. DAME LANDS ODD FELLOWS FOR 1009 • SHAMOKIN, April 28. The celebration of the 89th anniversary of the foundation of the first lodge of Odd Fellows in Am- j erica today gave Shamokin the biggest | day in its history. 10,000 Odd Fel- | lows, and many thousands more of i friends, wives, sweethearts and ordiu- j ary sightseers,; thronged the streets so that in some plaoes it was with diffi- j culty that people could move. A profusion of decorations of all ' sorts added to the gala air. Even the side streets were not neglected in the matter of gay trimming,so that where ever the visitor walked a delightfully beautiful vista met the eye. DANVILLE WINS CONVENTION. The business meeting of tiie anniver sary association was held in the Sha mokin lodge room at 11:30 this morn ing. It was evident that there would be a big fight on the choice of place to ] hold the next meeting. The favorites were Danville and Tyrone, and both towns seemed to be running about even. During tiie morning large ban ners were made and taken over the town on which were tiie words, "Vote for Danville in 1909." The individual members also did a great deal of work in inducing the tide of sentiment to turn in favor of Danville. At tiie meeting tiie vote was a close one, Danville receiving 27 votes, Ty rone 23 and Mt. Carmel 2. The meet- | ing will be held on Tuesday, April I 27th, IHO9. BIG PARADE. The feature of the day was the mon- I ster parade, in which it is estimated ; there were 8,000 Odd Fellows in line, i Tiie Danville lodges had the largest number of men in line—over 200 —and the remark was frequently heard along the line of march: "No wonder Dan ville won, look at the delegation they had." Tiie Danville delegation was continuously applauded. Col. Jno. Sweisfort, of Danville, acted as marsha!| of the first division of the parade. Danville marched in the second division. There were 15 bands in the parade and it took the column three quarters of an hour to pass one point. One of the most at tractive features of the parade were two floats in which were the orphans from tiie Odd Fellows' orphanage at Weigh Scales. OFFICERS ELECTED. At the business meeting the follow ing officers were elected: President, W. H. Kiess ; secretary, H. B. Eberly: treasurer, Abe A. Myers. Out of sixty one lodges, etc., in the district fifty eight were represented at the meeting HARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA Mr. Simon Ellenbogen aud Miss Elizabeth Lovett.two well-known and popular young people of Danville, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony in Philadelphia on Monday. Information available relating to the happy event is very meagre. The teud er relations existing between tiie young couple were by no means a se cret and such a denouement as has oc curred was the very thing looked for. When Miss Lovett went to Philadel phia last week, followed a day or so later by Mr. Ellenbogen,knowing ones predicted a wedding. A letter received yesterday by a brother of the groom explained that the wedding had taken placo and that the couple would come back to Dan ville to live. The letter unfortunately neglected to state where and by whom the nuptial knot was tied. The groom is an intelligent young business man of industrious habits, who is associated with his brother, Harry Ellenbogen, in the merchant tailoring business. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hannah Lovett, Church street, aud is a most highly esteemed and popular young lady. DEATH OF ELYS BURG WOMAN Mrs Arthur Saudel.a widely known resident of Elysburg and a native of that village, died Tuesday morning after a short illness of pneumonia. The deceased was 46 years cf age. Mrs. Sandel was the daughter of the late William Swank, of Elysburg. She was a member of the St. Jacob's Luth eran church, Mrs. San del is survived by her husbaud and four children: Cora, Harvey, Jesse and Oscar. The funeral will take place Friday morniug at 10 o'clock from the Elys burg M. E. church, Rev. Shannon officiating. Wlille playing along|the new bridge of the Pittsburg, Harmony, Butler & New Castle railway, Butler county, onJMonday, Jacob Mill er, Jr., aged;l7|years, touched a live electrio wire instantly killed. ESTABLISHED IN 1855 ENGINE AND ai DERAILED A freight locomotive and one car were derailed at Sooth Danville yes terday forenoon. The accident was not a serious'one, in itself, bot it threw several important trains off schedule. The derailment occurred about 8:40 o'clock a short distance above the pump ing station. A west-bound freight was pulling on the siding to let the. 9 o'clock passenger train pass. The brakeman was in the act of throwing the switch but before he could insert the padlock the lever flew back, out of his hands, which left the switch in such n position as to cause derailment. Only the engine and the front truck of the car left the track. Fortuuately the wreck train of this division.which is also the work train, was employed at Bluff only a few miles above. This train,carrying with it the steam crane, in repouse to a call rau down to South Dauville. Gutting ttie cars loose from the derailed por tion the work engine, hitched at the rear of the train,drew the freight cars back to Boyd's station where they were placed out of way on the siding. The track at South Dauville, how ever, was effectively blocked by the derailed engine and car. To take care of the passenger traffic a special train was sent up from Sunbury and a trans fer was made at the scene of the ac cident. Iu view of unavoidable delay, soon after the derailment occurred,the passengers waiting at the station act ing on advice were driven across to the D. L. & W. station, where they caught the 9:10 west bound passenger train and were enabled to make connections at Sunbury. The Sunbury wreok train was also called to South Danville, but its ser vices were not needed. The steam crane belonging to the work train managed to get both the engine and car back upon the track without much difficulty. By 10 :30 o'clock the track was open. The locomotive was not damaged any and backing to' Boyd's station picked up its train after which it pro ceeded on its way. The track was slightly damaged. CONVENTION ENDORSES KNOX HARRISBURG, April 29. The Republican State convention met in the Majestic theatre here at 10:30 this morning. In brief the fol lowing business was transacted: Nominated Judge Win. D. Porter,of Allegheny, for judge of the superior court. Nominated B F. Jones,of Pittsburg, and Morris L. Clothier, of Philadel phia. fnr electors-at-large. Elected Governor Edwin S. Stuart and James Elverson, of Philadelphia ; Charles A. Rook, of Pittsburg, and Robert P. Habgood.of Bradford, dele gates at-large to the national conven tion to be held iu Chicago on June 16. Elected Congressman M. E. Olm sted, of Harrisburg: S. A. Kendall, of Somerset; Dr. Theo. Flood, of Mead vine, and Henry M. Warren, Chester, as alternates to the delegates-at-large to the Chicago convention. Adopted a platform declaring for a protective tariff with no legislation affecting it just now ; endorsing Senat or Knox for the Presidential nomina tion; declaring for Seuator Penrose for another term; praisiug the admin istration of Governor Stuart aud touch ing lightly on matters of a gent ral character. Re-elected Col. Wesley R. Andrews private secretary to Senator Penrose, chairman of the State committee for a fourth term. That is about all the convention did, audit did it quickly. FINE TROUT FROH FISHINGCREEK Arthur Ileddens brought a very fine catch of trout into town last evening that was caught in the Fishing creek near Jamison City. The flsli were eleven in number and each one was a beauty. The largest was only a trifle short of eighteen inches in length and weighed 3 3 \ pounds. Three others were very large in size and included a Cali fornia trout,a new species with which the stream was recently stocked. i The fish were caught Tuesday by Mr Heddeus aud his friend Mr. Mcllenry. ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE George Folk was arrested in this city yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Henry W. Phillips of Berwick. The I charge was betrayal. Folk was taken into custody while at wcrk by Offic ers Mincemoyer and Vorig. In ouatody of Officer Voris on the 10:<& trolley oar he left for Berwick for a hearing before Juatioe Kitchen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers