The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 18

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,1915. Page Seven ooooooooooooooooooo Capturing a Bride Failure Meani Her Death. By ESTHER VANDEVEER ooooooooooooooooooo On the western count of Cenlrui America i.s a trilio of Inilliins who nro very proud of their ancestry, tracing it to the Aztecs, who were semi-civilized people. They trade with other races, but marry only uniong themselves. Nature In tropical climates supplies food In such superabundance that the natives may exchange what they don't need for what will provide other necessaries than food.

The principal food produced among this tiibe of Central America is eocoa- HUts. The Indians do it need to ciimb the trees to gather them, for they sire ripe they full to the ground. All day at the harvest season there is a constant dropping, and at Bight one who is unaccustomed to the sound will he kept awake by it. There seems to be a natural law Unit those who don't have to work for living consider themselves better thau those who do. Whether it was this immunity from labor or the fact of the Wne Aztec blood in their veins, those Indians would admit of no union among their people with any other.

Their coconnuts brought ships to their shores, und the sailors necessarily came ashore to load them. This was always done by daylight, but when night came every man on the island must leave. The Aztecs described by the Spanish conquerors were a delicately made race, and some of their women in their dusky way were beautiful. So it was with these Indians of Central America. They would go to the shore in groups while the sailors were loading their bouts with coeoanuts, and doubtless there were glances between them and the tars.

But the girls knew that there must be no further courting, for should there be the life of one or both would be forfeited. One day a ship was loading cocoanuts on tho shore of these proud people. Several girls stood oh the bank watching the yawls come to the beach, take on a load of cocoauuts and start back for the ship. This getting a boat over the breakers is always an entertaining sight. Several men walk ing in the shallow water would pull the boat out to where the oars might take hold; then the oarsmen, watching an opportunity between waves, would pull lustily in order to pass the next wave before it broke.

Unless the boat was skillfully handled it was liable to be capsized. The morning when the girls were watching the sailors the breakers wore quite high. The rudder of a boat coining from the ship was unshipped bj striking a bar a short distance from the shore, and, the coxswain not being able to keep her straight for the shore her side was turned to the iucomiuj waves, and she was capsized. Som of the men in her got ashore, am some were drowned. One was washed ashore some distance below where tin boat was to have landed.

There lay, rolled hither and thither by eacl succeeding line of foam that slid higl up on the beach. Ttae men who succeeded in getting ashore alive were helped by the girls who waded into the water for the purpose. One girl, seeing the body that had been washed ashore sortie distance from the others, ran to him. Lying unconscious on the sands, his ligbt curly hair stirred b.v the ever moving water, he was a picture o' beauty. He was Ned Phillips.

considered by his mates the daredevil ot their number. He never wont ashore that he did not get into a scrape and on several occasions had been saved by some of them from getting killed. The girl kneeled by him and lifted bis head In her arms. Whether it was their warmth or the change of position or that he had been revived by the air, he opened his eyes and looked into a dusky face with sympathetic eyes, all of which seemed very beautiful to him. He hod become exhausted shortly Injfore being thrown up on the beach arid was therefore not very far gone.

He returned the look of sympathy with one of gratitude, admiration, love. Then, staggering to his feet, he pulled himself together, and the two rejoined the others. But Ned was not in condition for anything but rest, lie lay down on tfao sand, and the girl who had raised him from the water sat by him and fanned him with a tropical leaf. For a time the oilier girls stood about them looking down at Ned's pale face and limp figure. But young people soon detest the mating of those about them, and one by one the girls stole away and left (hem together.

Presently one 9t the other girls came and whispered something in the ear of Ned's mate, and with a frightened look she rejoin ed the others. Some native men wen; coming. In due time, the sea having gone the process of loading was resumed. Phillips, with two other ineu Who had suffered by the spill, was left OB shore to recuperate. This was had policy so far as he was concerned, for the girls resumed their position as watchers, ami Ned caught a few moments when no native men were present to endeavor by signs and a few Spanish words he of vlilch the girl who had taken him in or arms he WHS rateful.

Forbidden fruit Is the n'vceleHl. This Irl knew (hat b.v eiiccoraging I his vliili; man she was bringing upon her- elf (lie penalty of dfalli, and Ned, too. vsis a ware of the fad. native ten were present, bolh were rircinn- jw'ct; when no one sailors hem Ihey failed to conceal the bonds hat were being bound around hem. An old adage is "Love laughs nl K'ksmilhs-." There were no locks aiii' eys for these lovers, but there were leiity of persons to noli! what was oiug on between them.

How they lanaged to secure a few moments now ndagain without being seen by any of ho natives or whet her they were seen some who did not betray them is matter which docs not appear. The ailors would do anything in their pow- to protect Ned. and it may be that he girl hud friends of her own sex vho would screen her. The weather proving at times unpro- )itious the loading of the ship was de- nyed, and Ned Phillips' love affair iad time to grow strong. Either luck avored him or friends helped tho pair avoid doled ion until the ship was eady to sail; then the storm broke ver I he heads of the white sailor and he Indian girl.

Ned had become so infatuated that ie resolved to attempt to carry his love away with him. The girl, though loath leave those who had been all the world to her for a new life of which he knew nothing, was ready to make he plunge, though she realized that if he failed in the attempt her life would je forfeited. The evening before the was to sail Ned pulled ashore ilone in one of the ship's The ndian girl was concealed in a grove jf cocoauut trees some fifty yards from verge. She had recently been suspected and was watched by one who saw her enter the grove. When ills person saw Ned coming lie gave alarm, but too late to prevent the girl from getting into the boat.

There was but little sea rolling, find was pulling from the shore when COUNTY AUDITORS' ANNUAL REPORT FOR TIIK YKAR ENDING January 4th, 1915. J. WILLIS WILHON, THKAHUBEB, IN ACCOUNT WITH INDIANA OB. To amount from former year 'o County tux, Levy Special lax, 'o amount from Docket 320.50 'o amount Redemption money from Treasurer, Sale Bond 30.58 'o amount. Delinquent tax, 1908 33.81 'o amoiinll Delinquent tax, 1910 830.37 To amount Dcli.iquenl.

tax, 1911 1,777.29 To u'moiiiit Delinquent tax, 1912 To amount lux, 1913 22,043.41 To amount Miscellaneous tax 1914 109.8:) To amount. Liquor Licenses), 1914 1,100.00 To amount from County Commissioners 'Co amount auto III re 10.00 Appropriation from iSldto to Agricultural l.OOO.O* To amount Co.stn from Court Records To amount Costs from rrotlionlnry VVcIln To amount Coslh from District Ally. 282.01) To amount Flncn from Justices 201.50 To amount from Jail Prisoners 0.0ft To amount from Jury Wuvn To amount from Licnw and Taxes To amount from Overpaid costs refunded (U. Barkoy) To amount from Recognizance forfeited To fimoiinl refunded by J. S.

Johnston for Overcoat To amount from Register and Recorder Stilton To amount for Willie Cappo at Morganxa To amount from Sale of old Plank To amount, from state Cor Primary Election To amount from Special Klection, Clymcr lioro To amount from Westmoreland Co Kliare of bridges To amount from Westmoreland Co share of damages ami costs in suit of B. 1'. McCullough 88.00 281.82 1.12 750.09 20.00 420.41 7.00 8.GS 5,952.73 tf.SO 770.28 339.98 17,014.30 liy Primary-Election 3,206.00 By Printing Tux Notice Curds By Printing Court Calendars riy publishing 1914 Election Proclamation By I'ostnl Cards for Tux Notices publishing Auditors' Report 15y Printing HftllolH and Advertising Ity Repairs and Cure of Court Hotinr! Koindexlng County Records Rc'glHlrnrB of Rlrthn and Deaths Ity Register A. Itecordor'H By lleform Schools lly Hoofing County Uy HIiorlff'H Fees, Hoard, Corn. DIs Sealer of Weights Measure, Salary By Healer of Weights Measure, Expenses By Stut.e Tux on Bonds By Street Sprinkling Ity Slate Construction of Highways Ity Supplies for J'rlsoncrs By Telephone llcnt and 'J'olls By Water Rent By Western 1'onitenliary Jly Work UniiHC By Orders issued in 11)13 and paid In 1914, 30.00 110.00 210.00 239.00 215.00 204.00 50.00 2,000.80 815.00 38.40 1,387.20 4,830.73 1,000.00 281.0.1 117.20 10.00 16,407.02 90.28 292.85 By dogs killed, 1914 assessment fi.OO By overpaid Taxes 1013 refunded 1.50 By overpaid Taxes 1914 refunded 4.50 By Postage 1014 B.OO By nerving Notices 1013 By 1913 Sheen Uamnges paid Ity .1914 Sheep Damages paid 986.00 By 3914 Cuttle Damages paid 122.00 By 1914 Hog Damages puld 14.00 By amount refunded to School Hoards, Orders of 1913 1,770.81 By Treasurer's Commission 5 per cent on $1,000.00 232.80 By Balance In Treasurer's hands 8,894.39 4,304.33 2,011.00 473.88 By Balance In' Treasurer's hands 51,194.13 $205,001.45 ,1 WILSON, TBKASUBKB, IN ACCOUNT WITH INDIANA COUNTY 1'OOB DISTBICT.

VOH THE TKAIi KNDlNti JANUABY 4, 11)15. To balance from former year 30,293.47 To levy Poor Tax, 11)14 16,712.10 To Miscellaneous I'oor Tax, 1914 7.99 To Levy Building Tax, 1914 8,380.00 To Miscellaneous Building Tax, 1914 To aifiount from Lien Docket, Poor To amount from Docket, Building To Delinquent Poor and Build- Ing Tax, 190S To Delinquent I'oor Tax, 1910 To Dellnquet Building Tax, 1910 To Delinquent Poor Tax, 1911 To Delinquent Building Tax, 1911 fgi.AJ To Delinquent Poor Tax, 1912 1,527.10 To Delinquent Building Tax, 1912 804.70 To Delinquent Poor Tax, 1913 M82.34 To Delinquent Building Tax, 1913 1,701.77 To amount, received from County Commissioners from the fol- Ing sources: Asylums: County Home, Mnlnle- nance 844.1,3 Dixmont, Maintenance 091.34 Danville. Maintenance 52.50 80.50 Warren, Maintenance 030.04 2,198.51 a short distance up the beach the girl saw a party of Indian men hurrying a canoe to tho water. A race was at land, with two lives at stake. Ned's muscle was equal to a spirited pull, and he gave way at once with all his strength.

The girl sat in the stern and covered her face with her hands. A ship's boat i.s not usually made for one'pair of oars. Although Ned had the smallest one of the lot, it was very heavy. But so much depended upon' the effort that he had strength fat- beyond what was natural to him. His distance from the ship was a trifle less than that of the natives, but they could pull much faster than he.

They were gaining on him, and he saw that despite the marvelous effort he was putting forth they would intercept him when the girl, who faced the ship, took her hands from her eyes, and a newly awakened hope shone in her face. Ned burned to have a look at what she saw, but: dared not cense rowing long enough to do so. But by signs she contrived to tell him that a boat was be ing lowered from the ship, and in another moment it was full of men and coming toward them. There were now two points at issue- first, to save their lives tho lovers must meet the ship's boat before the Indians could overtake them; second, if they succeeded in this a flght must occur between the rescue party and the pursuers. On came the sailors, now and again some one of the oarsmen In his haste striking the water and sending up the spray.

On came the Indians, paddling carefully, but rapidly. Ned could see only the latter and knew that unless his friends were pretty near it: would be all up with him and his love. He saw a man in the bow of one of the canoe.s raise a spear and aim it at the girl. While it was coming from the canoe Ned turned the boat just in time to save her. The man took iip another spear and was about to hurl it whon there was a report, and the spearman dropped.

He had been shot from the ship's boat. Tho three boats now came together. The canoe contained, among others, the father of the girl, who was bent on killing both his daughter and the man who was carrying her away from her people. The sailors, not wishing to kill the Indians, fought with their oars. The Indians had had time only to collect a few spears, and they were soon sinking to the bottom without having done any serious damage.

Ned kept his eye on any one who showed signs of injuring the girl, and no soon er was a blow aimed at her than he parried it with his oar. 1'Mnally with a blow he wont one of her enemies into tho water and upset the canoe. This ended the light. While the Indians wore hanging on to their canoe a man in the ship's boat threw Ned a rope. All gavo way, and Ned and the girl were pulled to safety.

When tho lovers were taken aboard the ship the crew, who had heen watching the flight and the flght, greeted them with a lusty cheer. Even the captain, whose duty it was to his men from interfering with the natives, with whom he traded, could not refrain from a hearty welcome. Contrary to what might have been expected. match turned out a happy one. Ned concluded to leave a seafaring llfo and settled down on (he coast of Now Knglaud, where ho engaged in fishing.

He has accumulated some means and owns the house in which he lives. He has several stalwart sons nnd comely daughters of darker hue than himself, but lighter than their mother, to whom he has often told the story of how she was captured with a death penalty hanging over her. By Exoneration Tax Bv Exoneration Tux liy Exoneration Tux B.v Kxuiicration Tax liy Exoneration Tax CB. mo oa $205,991.45 120.55 301.07 1,197.82 1,102.58 503.54 3,412.10 2.70 94.18 48.51 30.19 377.01 578.17 287.23 Total 19,507.15 J. WILLI8 WILSON, TBEASVBEB OF SCHOOL, BOAD, TOWNSHIP, POOB AND IIOBOIHUI FUNDS, YKAll ENDING 4, 1018.

SCHOOL FUND. OB. amount from former year To amount from Lion Docket n28.P5 506.81 Total CB. 1,437.70 217.17 11.44 By balance in Treasurer's hands 1,209.10 By cash puld on Warrants By Treasurer's Commission Total 1,437.70 BOAD FUND. DB.

375.07 To amount from former year Total 904.81 CB. By cash paid on Warrants 178.18 By Treasurer's Commission 9.38 By balance in Treasurer's hands 777.25 Total TOWNSHIP POOB FUND. 904.81 77.00 To amount from former year Total OB. By cash paid on Warrants By Treasurer's Commission By balance in Treasurer's bauds Total 77.00 BOBOUO1I and SINKING FUND. DB.

To amount from former year 35.00 To amount from Lien Docket 3.15 77.00 1.90 .10 75.00 Total CB. By balance in Treasurer's hands S8.15 38.16 Total 38.15 County Home Products County Home Livestock County Homo Fire Insurance Damages By delinquent outstanding Tux 1908 By Delinquent outstanding Tax 1910 By Delinquent outstanding Tax 1911 By Delinquent outstanding Tax 1912 By Delinquent out- 21.81 550.07 585.05 1,939.30 7,004.91 standing Tax 1913 By Delinquent outstanding Tax 1914 23,873.07 34,034.87 To money refunded for transportation To money found on bodies lit Coroner's Inquest and transferred to Poor District To premiums on County Home Cattle exhibited ut County Fair Total 455.75 1,107.48 205.80 40.71 32.90 23.00 By Liquor Licenses paid state and Treasurer's Com By Liquor Licenses paid Township and Boro's Com 4.... By disbursement of Treasurer's Sale Book 275.00 000.00 59.57 By Interest paid on County Bonds. 1,009.20 By County Commissioners Orders issued and paid in 1914 us follows: By Appropriations: Agricultural Society 100.00 Agricultural Society State 1,000.00 County Superintendent 200.00 Memorial Day 200.00 School Dirccto s' Convention B9.4G 1,029.40 By awards of damage paid by County, including witness fees 1,347.97 By Assessors 5,144.79 By Asylums 408.50 By Audlliiig Keg. Hoc.

and Proty. Books 50.00 By Advertising 17.00 By Attorneys Fees In Com. Cases 125.00 By Bounties on noxious animals 1007 Act 104.00 By Bounties on noxious animals 3913 Act 4,231.00 By Ballot Boxes, care of 01.50 By Board of County Viewers 405.40 By Burial of Soldiers 850.00 By Barliering in Jail 1.40 By Bridge Views 32.30 By Bridge Repairs 3,090.93 By Bridge, New 4,309.41 By bal. on heating plant County llldgs 2,102.88 By County Auditors 540.00 By C. D.

Costs, including Coroner's fees 7,355.30 By Constables Returns to court 795.38 By County Detective's Salary 1,000.00 By County Detective's Expenses 509.92 By Court Honse and Jail Supplies 1,982.71 By Court Houses and Jail Repairs 824.45 By Court Officers 1,232.00 By Collectors settling with Treasurer 150.54 By County Treasurer Salary 2,100.00 By Court Stenographer 1,500.00 By Court Stenographer, extra 142.85 By County Commissioners Salary 3,000.00 By County Commissioners Ex- peimes 25.19, Bv County Commissioners Convention 70.88 By County Commissioners Clerl; 1,140.00 By Commissioners Stenographer COO.OO By County Commissioners Clerks, extra 259.00 By County Solicitors 300.00 By Court House Janitor 820.00 By Civil Engineer 270.83 By District Attorney's 1,500.00 By District Attorney's Expenses 7.00 By Dues to Stale Convention of County Commissioners 10.00 By Elections Olllccr.s Houses, now Lot Cor house 100.00 Computing returns 20.00 Supplies 229.70 Expenses 137.20 House repairs 100.71 3,513.20 Bv Fuel and Light for Court House and Jail 1,379.09 By Frt. Drayiigc Expenses By Fees and Costs on County Coins. Deeds 11.48 By Hauling Garbage 7.50 By Headstones 15.00 By Interpreters In Court 442.00 By Inspection of Licensed Hotel 18.15 By Insurance 210.00 By Jurors' Fees and Mileage 10,707.00 By Juvenile Court Officers' Salary and Expenses 711.90 By Jury Commissioners 440.80 By Board 202.55 By Justices Trans. Costs 140.04 By Judgments Lodged and Satisfied 147.10 By Uvcry Hire 35.00 By Law Library Fund 800.75 By Mortgages Lodged und Satisfied 21.51) Bv Military Enrollment 220.53 By Notary Public 4.00 By Overpaid Taxes 189.20 By operating on jail inmates Hospital" 100.00 Bv Office Rent for District Attorney 100.00 B.v Outfit for Sealer of Weights and Measures 282.35 My Protliontury's Fees 1,480.25 lost Overcoat of Juror 20.00 By purchase of Automobile for Sealer of Measures 570.00 By 107.01 If 08,703.03 CB. By exonerations Poor, 1910, Tax 05.79 By exonerations Building 1910 Tax 39.52 By exonerations Poor 1911 Tax 94.78 By exonerations Building 1911 Tux 47.15 By exonerations Poor 1912 Tax 345.69 By exonerations Building '1912 Tax 181.29 By exonerations Poor 1913 Tax 185.90 By exonerations Building 1913 Tux 90.29 By exonerations Poor 1914 Tax 40.00 By exonerations Building 1914 Tax 24.43 1,127.50 By Delinquent Outstruding Tax, To Delinquent Outstanding Poor Building 190S 23.10 To Delinquent Outstanding Poor 1910 272.07 To Delinquent Outstanding Building 1910 175.18 To Delinquent Outstanding Poor 1911 195.31 To Delinquent Outstanding Building 1911 100.02 To Delinquent Outstanding Poor 1912 529.23 To Delinquent Outstanding Building 1912 271.23 To Delinquent Outstanding Poor 1913 1,088.34 To Delinquent Outstanding Building 1913 502.45 To Delinquent Outstanding Poor 1914 3,722.35 GEOBGK II.

SIIEBIFF, IN ACCOUNT WITH INDIANA COUNTY FOB YEAB 1814. DB. To Orders granted 4,830.73 Total 4,830.73 CB. By Boarding Prisoners 35e per day 2,517.10 By Commitments and Discharges 505.00 By Costs In Commonwealth Cases By Drawing Juries i. By 84 Days in Court at per day By notifying 851 Jurors at 30c each By 4 Prison Reports at $10 each By Transporting Prisoners By Venires By balance in Sheriff's hands (since paid) 11.30 12.00 252.00 255.30 40.00 1,207.33 27.00 3.70 Total 4,830.73 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF INDIANA COUNTY FOB THE YEAB ENDING JANUABY 4, 1915.

ASSETS. Due from ex-County Commissioners' surcharge of 1905 pending legal proceedings 1,875.00 Due from D. C. Mack, ex-Sheriff Due from Harry Wallace, overpaid costs Due from Sheriff Jeffries (since paid) Due from Delinquent Outstanding a 1908 21.81 Due from Delinquent 13.40 2.50 3.70 Outstanding a 550.07- 585.05 1,939.36 7,004.81 Duo from Delinquent 1914 Tux llalanco in Treasurer's hands 3,051.00 Total 14,027.30 04.50 Dito from Delinquent 1910 LIABILITIES. Damage Claims unpaid In 1914 143.25 Assets over Liabilities 14,784.14 Total 14,927.39 Wo, the Auditors of Indiana County convened Monday, January 4, 1915, after organizing and serving notice on the official de- jiartments, wo proceeded to audit the accounts of each, and we find tho accounts, with the assets and liabilities, as stated, for the year ending January 4, 1915, to be correct nnd true to the best of our know- eiJgc and belief.

H. J. HOOD, JAMES SPIOHDT, F. E. GROFT, County Auditors.

Vfe, the Commissioners of Indiana County, having examined the above statement of the County Auditors, for the year ending Tanuary 4, 1915, certify It Is correct, as above stated, to the best of our knowledge ind belief. JOHN BENNETT, B. J. M. WAKEFIELD, County Commissioners.

Attest: WALTHR H. AYEK9, Clerk. To amount from Lien Docket 589.14 Administrators Sale II3TATB OF IRA C. ELI-IS, DECEASED. There will be exposed to pnhllc snlc on the premises ot BoTarU and Hills In Mnr- iou Center, on Saturday, April 10,1915, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK, P.

Personal porperty follows: Onc-lmlf Interest in Building, Boiler and Engine, Planer and Matcher, Moulder, Shafting and Pulleys; property of the firm of Bovard Ellis. Terms made.known on day or Bale. Sale to be conducted by THE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA, Administrator of the estate. Krnest Stewart, Attorney. NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE.

In the'Orphans' Court of Indiana County. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made td the Orphans' Court of Indiana county, on Monday, the 5th day of April, A. D. 1915, by W. H.

Findley, guardian of Dorothy minor grandchild of Joseph Cramer, late of East Wheatfield township, ludinna county, deceased, lor leave to sell at private sale the undivided one-eighth interest of said minor in a tract of land situate in Bast Wheatfleld township, Indiana county, adjoining lands of P. Brentllnger, Maude E. Myers, N. B. Naugle, Cramer Coal, Coke Stone Company and Joseph Cramer heirs, containing 1.46C acres, at and for the sum of Sixty-Two and 50-100 ($62.50) Dollars.

W. H. FINDLEY, Guardian. Indiana, March 17, 2nd StJBPOKNA IK Margaret Sntton vs. John Sutton.

INDIANA COUNTY. Tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To John Stitton, Greeting: We cointnnnd you, John Suttoii, that all uuittcr of business and excuses being get aside, you be and appear In your proper person before our Judges at Indiana, at our Court of Common Pious there to held on the first Monday of April next, to show cause, If any you have, why your wife, Murgnret Sutton, should not be divorced from bonds of matrimony she hati contracted with you, the said John Suttod, agreeably to the Petition and Libel exhlb- lled ngnlnst you before our said Court; nnd this you shall in no wise omit at yoir "Svi'tness the Honorable S. J. Telfori, President Judge of our said Court, 1st dny of February, A.

D. 1915. JNO. ProthonoUry. Allowed by Honorable S.

J. Telford, Judge. GEOIIGE H. JEFFRIES, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, March 10, Rrncst Stewart, Attorney.

ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Frank Demand (or Canuone), late of Bayne -township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having clalma against said estate nro requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. SILAS B. STREAMS, Administrator. Indiana, March 3, 1915.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB CIIAB- TEB. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Honorable S. J. Telford, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Indiana county, on the fifth day of April, 1915, for the charter of a corporation, to be called "ST. DEMB- THIUS GOOD LODGE OF UHEY, the character and object of which is maintain a society for beneficial and protective purposes to its members from funds collected therein, said funds to bo used assisting the members in time of sickness or disability and aiding their families In case of death; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights and privileges of the corporation Act of 1874 and its supplements.

Said application Is on file In the Pro- thonotary's office at Indiana, at No. 25, June term, 1915. JAMES W. MACK, Solicitor. Indiana, March 10, Ernest Stewart, Attorney.

ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Augustus Fetterman, late of Green township, having been granted the undersigned-, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be Indebted are requested to make prompt payment. JOHN FETTERMAN, Wilgus, March 17, 1915. Administrator. To Delinquent Outstand- ing Building 1914 1,879.52 8,818.89 By Interest paid on Poor District Bonds 7,500.00 By amount of Poor Orders Issued and paid us folloSvs: Advertising Assessments Asylums and Training Schools Blacksmithing Building Improvements Burials Certificates of Insanity Fuel and Light Fertilizers, Seeds and Plants Fees, "Knlry to County Fair" Groceries and Provisions 1-lounc Furnishings Insurance Justices' Relief Orders and Costs Live Stock Livery and Team Hire Labor, extra on farm Medicine and Medical Supplies Machinery New Circular Iron Corn Crib Chicken House Outside Relief Overpaid Taxes Postage, Freight and Express Physicians, outside relief Physicians, County Home Repairs Salaries and Wages Shoes and Clothing Sinking Fund Tax on I'oor Bonds Solicitor for Poor District Telephones Supplies Transporting Inmates Traveling Wxpenses Treasurer's Salary Veterinary Water Kent By Wllllard Supplies, Groceries Provisions Wages Bookkeeper 2.52 ,30.00 302.07 401.70 501.80 619.44 4.30 1,399.10 507.07 651.22 Due from Delinquent Outstanding a 1911 Due from Delinquent Outstanding a 1912 Due from Delinquent Outstanding a 1913 Due from, Delinquent Outstanding a 1914 23,873.07 Due from luquests Due from Slate to Agricultural Society Due from State for Bounties on Noxious Animals Court House, Jail and Grounds "estimated" Amount in Treasurer's bauds Total $309,802.37 LIABILITIES Due on Commonwealth cases 3,489.02 Due on Bridge and Road Views 20.00 Due Western Penitentiary 2,929.29 Due Bonded Indebtedness 29,300.00 Due Interest on Bonded Indebtedness 998.38 Due on Reindexing 50.00 EXECUTOB'S NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate of N. C. Harvey, late of Glen Campbell borough, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. Executor. Phillipsburg, March 17, 1915.

34,034.87 22.77 1,000.00 0,050.00 275,000.00 51,194.13 Unpaid Orders issued in 1914 20.44 Assets over Liabilities 332,995.29 73.05 85.79 197.3o 20.80 120.54 405.77 2,120.28 40.95 780.01 300.00 3,207.54 408.47 12,000.00 500.00 300.00 49.10 ASSETS ANIJ LIABILITIES OF INDIANA COUNTY POOB mSTBICT FOB YEAB ENDING JANU- UAKY 4, 1015. ASSETS. Value of 14 Holstein Cows Value of 1 Registered Bull Value of 4 Heifers Value of 4 Calves Value of 4 Horses Value of 11 Fat Hogs Value of 10 Shoats Value of 125 Chickens Value of 30 tons new Hay Value of 0 tons old Hay Value of 10 tons Straw Value of 800 bushels Ear Value of 180 bushels Rye Value of 140 bushels Oats Value of Corn Ensilage Value of Corn Fodder Value of 300 bushels Potatoes Value of 15 bushels Beets Value of 10 bushels Apples Value of 150 head Cabbage Value of 200 quarts of Canned James L. Jack, Attorney. ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of S.

V. Dye, late of Indiana borough, deceas- having been granted the undersigned, hose having claims against said estate are to present them duly authenti- for settlement, and those knowing hemselves to be Indebted are requested to make prompt pa'yment. THE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA, Administrator, ndiana, March 17, 1915. In 19H 774.83 es 690.20 128.49 1,000.00 services 7.25 450.90 I's Home: and 103.00 2.45 20.00 10.00 130.05 Kl and paid 25.90 er's 13,108.50 08,703.03 TBE.VSUKEB, DOG YKAB ENDING IV 4, 1U15. mer year 7,520.15 0,345.00 1910 188,00 tux, 1911 321.00 tux, 3912 1,297.00 ill Driers.

11)12 70.50 Tomatoes Value of -30 quarts of Canned Prunes Value of 10 quarts Prune Preserves Value of 100 gal. Apple Butter Vnlue ot 20 gal. Tomato Butter Vulue of 20 gul. Saner Kraut Value of 2 barrels Vinegar Value of Farm and Buildings Value of House Furnishings Vuluo of Sinking Fund and iu- Dellnquent Oustandlng Tux: Value of 1'oor and Building 1908 23 19 Value of Poor 3910 272,07 Value of Building 1010 175.18 Value of Poor 1911 195.31 Value of Building 1911 100.02 Value of Poor 1912 529.23 Value of Building 1912 271.23 Vulue of Poor 1913 1,088.34 Value of Building 1913 502.45 Value of Poor 1914 3,722.35 Vulue of Building 1914 1,879.52 Diifi for maintenance 1,085.00 190.00 .100.00 70.00 800.00 308.00 04.00 75.00 450.00 06.00 60.00 330.00 100.00 80.00 60.00 15.00 180.00 0.00 7.00 4.50 26.00 5.00 3.00 80.00 10.00 8.00 12.00 105.00 141,500.00 550.0C 2.400.0C Total To amount from foi To Tax Levy, 191-1 To Delinquent Tax, 1910 To amount delinquent tax To amount delinquent tux To amount delinquent tax. To amouut unassessed Dogs, 1912 To amount unasseused dogs, 1913 To amount uuassessed dogs, 1914 To amount miscellaneous tax, 1914 Total 19,507.15 OB.

exonerations, 1910 Tax 72.00 By exonerations, 1911 Tax 91.50 By exonerations, 1912 Tax 525.00 By exonerations, 1913 Tux 500.80 By exonerations, 1914 Tax 03.00 By Delinquent Tax of 1910 04.50 By Delinquent Tax of 1011 151.60 By Delinquent Tax of 1912 282.00 By Delinquent Tux of 1913 1,584.00 By Delinquent Tax of 1914 3,951.00 By dogs killed, 1911 assessment 2.00 By dogs killed, 1912 assessment 26.00 By dogs killed, 1913 assessment 50.00 8.00 4.50 9.00 8,818.8 580.71 13,108.5 Balance in Treasurer's hands Totul $262,858.9 LIABILITIES Bonded Indebtedness Unpaid Bills 1,840.4 Assets over Liabilities 136,018.4 Totul ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF INDIAN COUNTY DOG FUND, FOB THE YEAB ENDING JANU- ABY 4, 1915. ASSETS. By Dog Tags, 1914 Due from Delinquent 1911 Tax Due from Delinquent 1912 Tax Due from Delinquent 1913 Tax 54.0C 151.5 282.0C W. C. Chapman, Attorney.

NOTICE OF PBIVATE SALE. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, April at ten o'clock A. application will be made to the Orphans' Court of Indiana county by The Savings Trust Company of Indiana, guardian of John SBultz, minor child of Melanthon B. Shu Hz, deceased, for the private sale to R. L.

Stewart for the sum of $112.50 of the undivided one-eighteenth part of the following described real estate, subject to the dower interest of Maggie Shnltz, his mother, to-wit: AH that certain tract of land situate in the township of Bufflngton, county Indiana and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: On the North by lands of Albert Shearer, on the east by lands of James Shultz, on the South by lands of William Engle and on the West by lands of Albert Sparer, containing 50 THE'SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA, March 10, Guardian. Peelor Feit, Attorneys. ADMINISTBATBIX'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on estate of T. C.

Shaffer, late of Smieksburg borough, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. JANE SHAFFER, Administratrix. Smieksburg, March 3, 1915. 9-6tp CAUTION NOTICE. My wife, Fariena Caputo, having left my ed and board without just cause or pro- ocation, notice is hereby given that I will ot be responsible for any bills that she nay contract.

Persons harboring her do at their own risk and expense. NICHOLAS CAPDTO, Idamar, Pa. larch 17, NOTICE. of Dr. E.

B. Earhnrt, late of tho Borough of Salisbury, Deed. William N. Liggett, Attorney. ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the estate of John Lauey, late of Homer City borough, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. F. C. LANEY, Administrator. Homer City, February 26, 1915.

L. E. Miller, Attorney, EXECUTOB'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Agnes Jane Mitchell, late of Couemaugb. township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment.

GEORGE McCLURE MITCHELL, Executor. Tunnelton, March 3, 1915. NOTICE 1st MEETING OF CBEUITOBS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THH UNITED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. Notice fs hereby given thnt application will be made on Monday, April 5th, 1915, nt ten A.

to the Orphans' Court of Indiana at No. 100 September term, 1914, f6r an Alias Order to sell at private sale for payment of debts, all those three certain lots of ground situate in Rivervlew Addition of the Borough of Saltsburg, being lots numbers 1, 2 arid 3 in the general Dlan of Riverview Addition, and having thereon erected a two-story brick dwelling, known as the Soltsburg General Hospital, late the property of Dr. E. B. Earhart, deceased, for the sum of Three Thousand Four Hundred Dollars subject to a first mortgage of Two Thousand Dollars; said offer having been made to the undersigned, W.

C. ALCORN, Administrator of H. B. Earhart, Deed. March 10, In In the Matter of Joe Bankrupt, Bankruptcy.

No. 7043. To the creditors of Joe Stern, in the county of Indiana and District aforesaid, ft bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 24tn day of February, A. 1915, the said Joe Stern was duly adjudicated a and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of William F. Elkln, referee, in the borough of Indiana, county of Indiana and state of Pennsylvania, on the 23rd day of March, A.

D. 1915, at ten o'clock, A. at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as'may properly come before said meeting. WILLIAM F. ELKIN, Referee in Bankruptcy.

Marcb 10, NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that on Monday, April 5, 1915, at 10:00 o'clock, A. Oral A. Good, guardian of George Irvln Good, minor child of John Good, deceased, will present his petition or application to the Orphans' Court of Indiana county for nn order of private sale to Charles Elkln, for the prlco or sum of $187.00, of all the undivided one-eight!) Interest of the said George Irvin Good, of, in, and to a tract of land located In the tpwnshlp of South Ma- lioning, county of Indiana, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded now or formerly by lands of Oavfd Elkln, John Lewis, Blair Fleck and others, containing 02 acres and 120 perches, und being known us the John K. Good farm; having thereon erected a frame house-and other buildings.

LANGTIAM, IOLKIN CREPS, Attorneys for Guardian, March 10, Cunningham, Fishor Banks, Attorneys. EXECUTOB'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Ignacy Wlsnlewskl, late of Wallopsburg, South Mahonlng township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. MIKE TOPIK, MIKE MARKKALISK, Plumvllle, March 10, 1915. Executors.

ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Michael Shetler, late of West Whentfleld township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. FREDERICK SHETLER, Administrator. Roblnsou, Feb. 17, 101S.

M. Jack, Attorney. ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Isabella S.

Evans, late of the borough of Homer City, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, those having-claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be Indebted are requested to make prompt payment. February 17, 1915, JOHN S. EVANS, Administrator. Pltcairn, Lock Box 87, John A. Scott, Attorney.

ADMINISTBATBIX'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of J. Clark Speedy, late of Creekslde borough, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. ISABELLA SPEEDY, Administratrix. Creekslde, Feb.

17, 1915. Peelor Felt, Attorneys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on tho estate of Isuae Griffith, late of Center township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be Indebted are requested to make prompt payment. EARL G. WEAMER, Executor.

Homer City, February 24, 1915. NOTICE. The public Is hereby notified that on February 12, 1915, we purchased from Frank Sysock, residing at Cummlngs' Shaft, near Creekside, bis cow and have left the same in his possession. The public is hereby warned against interfering witU the same. March 8 LOAN McELHOBS, Creekglde,.