Valley Spirit (Weekly) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 5

Dalton a Spirit. ESTABLISHED 1847. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Evening, April 5, 1905 Vednesday LOCAL NEWS NOTES. M.

L. Byers opened his blacksmith hop in Wagaman place on Saturday. Samuel Kuhn, father of Deputy Sheriff Ellsworth Kuhn, is quite ill at is home in Antrim township. Mrs. J.

A. Washinger and son, John, Mooredale, are the guests of Albert lashinger, East King street. Hagerstown will be represented at he Waynesboro convention in May by our reel teams. In razing an old house in Carlisle lecently a tallow dip was found which as 100 years old. A marriage license was issued Tuesay to James A.

Glass, Greencastle, and liss Delia Metz, of this place. A number of bonds of the G. V. electric railway company held by Chambersburg stockholders have been old at $105. Edward B.

Wiestling sang a very belodious composition by Danks at 'alling Spring Presbyterian church on unday morning. J. B. Hanks has broken ground for a ew residence on the lot recently purbased by him, corner of Fourth and latharine streets. Chester Mickey, a former employe the Woolen Mill, has entered the mploy of the Chambersburg Gettysurg electric railway.

Twenty pupils from the Chester Springs orphan school were received Scotland on Saturday, making the otal enrollment there 307. There will be preaching at Orrstown Lutheran church next Sabbath mornng at 10:30 and at Pleasant Hall at :30 by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Day.

Hagerstown will be represented by rood baseball clab the coming season. Paul S. Maisack will manage the team nd "Pat" Parrish, of this place, will its captain. On Tuesday, May 2, the school dilectors of the county will meet in the ourt house to elect superintendent or the next term of three years. Relatives the late J.

Edward ughinbaugh desire to thank the many riends who showed them kindnesses luring their recent bereavement. Harry, the 9 vear-old son of Stoner adwig, who has been confined to the louse for some time with rheumatism, are glad to mote is improving lowly. The Friendship fire company, at a eeting on Fridey evening, decided attend the fair of the Vigilant fire ompany at Shippensburg on Saturlay evening, April 8. Milton R. Long, of Waynesboro, as in town Saturday.

On Monday began his duties as district hanager of the American Assurance o. at Carlisle. Herman Socks, of Socks Brothers, ft Sunday on a business trip to York ad Baltimore. His wife and daughter companied him to Baltimore, where bey will visit Mrs. Sock's parents.

The volume of business at the gister and recorder's office on April 1 ceeded that of last year according to statement made by Register and ecorder Shafer on Monday. At the meeting of the Berkeley county locational association at Martinsarg, W. last Saturday Prof, J. Wingerd, of Guilford township, ade an address on "How to Preserve fe." Mrs. A.

M. West, East Market street. ent to Upper Strasburg Tuesday to tend the funeral of her the late Jonathan A. West, who ed on Saturday evening. Bear the well known tailors, ve taken up their quarters in the ust Co.

building, where they are ing an excellent business. They worthy young men and good workn. Patrolman Augustus Klenzing and s8 Jennie Miller are to be married 8 week. Mr. Klenzing is one of the et popular members of the force and bride-to-be is a most estimable Ang woman.

lagrants who have found the county son comfortable during the severe ter are turning to the highways byways. During March but thirknights of the road were committo Sheriff Kuhn's custody. nurseryman who brought trees to for sale Saturday was notified that less he secured the consent of the gess he could not use the court se plaza for the purpose. He was ling to obey the ordinance and ted upon the proper authorities. on.

J. W. Witherspoon was in a Saturday. He agreed with the ority of citizens about here that legislature should appropriate 000 for the hospital and said that next two years would be important in the history of the institution. he will of Samuel H.

Barr, late of rim township, has been admitted robate. After bequeathing $300 to rietta Murphy the remainder of estate is left to his Annie E. Barr, and the is named executrix. Mr. Barr died Nov.

30, 1904. J. B. Crawford resigned from Guilford township school board. He is no longer a resident of the district.

His successor will be named in a short time. Miss Mary S. Coble enrolled at the Keystone college Tuesday. Miss Coble graduated in book-keeping at Temple college, Philadelphia. She holds 8 professional certificate and has had several years' experience as a teacher.

Fire which broke out in the mountains near Edgemont on Sunday was extinguished by a large force of track hands sent to fight the flames by the Western Maryland railrord company. The fire burned as far as Bald Hill and reached to within a quarter of a mile of the Blue Mountain house. At a congregational meeting of the Falling Spring Presbyterians on Monday evening Col. T. B.

Kennedy and Samuel Linn were re-elected trustees. Another meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at which time action will be taken on the resignation of Rev. Ray H. Carter. Clarence Nichols, a former Western Maryland railroad brakeman living near Highfield, said he had permission of the conductor to ride to Baltimore Thursday evening and refused to leave the train when ordered to do so by a brakeman.

The brakeman seized a lump of coal and hit Nichols, knocking him from the car and inflicting painful injuries. The will of Heury Diffenderfer, late of St. Thomas township, has been pro bated with his sons, Charles A. and George W. as executors.

His four living children the heirs of one dead are given the estate in equal shares, minus some deductions for loans. If any heir contests he or she is debarred from participation. The banking firm of Alexander Brown Sons, Baltimore, has secured of per cent. gold bonds of the Washington terminal company. Associated with Alexander Brown, the head of the firm, is Austin McLanahan, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Johnston MoLanahan, of this place. The banking establishment is located at; Calvert and Baltimore streets, and was one of the few buildings in the city's burned district that escaped destruction. Aunual Meeting of Wilson Girls. Arrangements have been completed for the annual meeting and luncheon of the Wilson college club of Western Pennsylvania, to be held at the Schenley, Pittsburg, on Saturday afterROOD, April 8.

One o'clock is the hour set for the luncheon. The officers of the club are Miss Hannah Patterson, president; Miss Marie Craighead, first vice president; Mrs. J. A. McComb, second vice president; Miss Agnes Patterson, secretary and treasurer.

The banquet committee which has charge of the luncheon is composed of Miss Ella Lyon, chairman; Miss Ellen Long, Miss Jane Allison and Miss Leonora Stewart. Where Men Are Scarce. That women are more nearly monopolizing the profession of teaching in the public schools at least, every year, is made evident by the condition of affairs at the Millersvile state norma school, where the spring term has just opened. So large is the number of women students that the dormitories are filled to overflowing, and many are obliged to secure quarters outside. There are not enough men applying to fill the men's -North AmeriCan.

Beautifying His Home. A Scotland correspondent writes that Senator Alexander Stewart is having extensive repairs made to his beautiful home at that place and wants to know what it means. Paper hangers and painters are at work and there are evidences of a feminine hand in the plans. A few days ago at Harrisburg several of Senator Stewart's members openly charged him with matrimonial intentions to which he made a vigorous reply. Married Five Times.

Benjamin Deardorff, An Adams county cattle dealer, who died in Bendersville at the age of 88 years, was married five times, all his wiyes having died before him, except the last, who is tan inmate of the Harrisburg Asylum. He is survived by fortyone grand children and thirty-four great-grand-children. Marriage Licenses, Two marriage licenses were issued on Saturday, the first to Brady Mooney and Miss Liddie Coy, of Shippensburg, and the second to Charles A. Kyle, town and Miss Carrie E. Pheil, of Williamson.

Building New Church, The work of excavating for the new United Brethren church at Fayetteville was begun Monday. The building of the edifice will go ahead. Rev. W. D.

Mower and his parishioners hope to have a very commodious place of worship in a few months. Will Meet Thursday Evening. The Kittochtinny historical society will be entertained by Irvin C. Elder, at his home on East Market the evening of Thursday, April 6. The paper of the evening will be read by John G.

Orr. LEARNED HIS TRADE IN CHAMBERSBURG William H. Ritter Died at Altoona on Monday Afternoon of Nephritis. HIS MOTHER LIVES HERE 1 Word was received here on Monday night of the death at Altoona on Monday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock of William Ritter, a former resident of this place and a son of Mrs. Mary Ritter, of 452 South Main street.

Mr. Ritter's death was due to chronic nephritis and he had been ill for about two years. He was born in Altoona on August 25, 1871, and resided there all his lifetime, with the exception of eight years, which he spent in Chambersburg, where he learned the trade of machinist. He returned to Altoona thirteen years ago, and spent the re mainder of his life there, where he was employed as a machinist in the Twelfth street shops, under Foreman Harry Hoar. Deceased was a member of the First Lutheran church, White Cross lodge No.

354, Knights of Pythias, Wopsononock tribe No. 356, Improved Order Red Men; S. C. Potts camp No. 12, Sons of Veterans, and the Pennsylvauia Railroad Relief Association.

He led a quiet and exemplary life; was good citizen and kind and faithfal husband and father. He is survived by his aged mother, who resides in Chambersburg, his wife, Mrs. Mamie Ritter, who was Miss Johnson, of this place, and two children, James, aged 13, and Elva, aged 10 years, both at home; also by four brothers and five sisters: Walter, James, Charles and Carrie, all of Chambersburg; Mrs. William Steckley and Mrs. David Glass, of Harrisburg, and Howard, of New Mexico, and Miss Nettie Ritter, of Altoona.

The funeral will be held from the late home at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, the services to be conducted by Rev. Dr. 0. C. Roth.

The remains can be viewed on Wednesday evening from 5 until 9 o'clock. The interment will be raade in Fairview cemetery. DAVID E. BAKER. David E.

Baker, a well known citizen of Hamilton township, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Francis Harrison, 'near West Point Hotel, at 1:30 o'clock, Monday afternoon. He was 84 years old. The cause of death was old age. Mr.

Baker for a number of years conducted the Baker mill at Social Island, near town, and while engaged in that business made many friends throughout the county. He is survived by the following children: Harry Baker, this place; David K. Baker, Housum; Mrs. Lizzle Rinebart, Canada; Mrs. William Bard, Pinola, and Mrs.

Francis Harrison, near town. Funeral Wednesday morning at '9 o'clock. Interment at White church, near Marion. REBECCA DAVISON. GREENCASTLE, April Rebeeca Davison, a most estimable woman of this place, died at midnight Sunday of paralysis.

Miss Davison attended the services at the Presbyterian church on Sunday forenoon. She was stricken in the afternoon and was not thought dangerously ill until toward evening when she grew rapidly worse. Miss Davison was 83 years old and was a cousin of William G. Davison, storekeeper for the Cumberland Valley railroad company at Chambersburg. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, services being conducted by her pastor, Rev.

L. Carmon Bell. HENRY M. MARTIN. Henry M.

Martin died at his home, No. 766 Broad street, on Sunday at noon. Last August he suffered a stroke of paralysis. Since that time he had been confined to his home and the greater part of the time to his bed He was for many years a resident of that section of the county near Keefer's store, having moved to town several years ago. He was a member of the River Brethren church since early boyhood and was a good man.

He was 66 years, three months and one day old. Mr. Martin is survived by his widow and three daughters, Miss Sarah Martin, at home; Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker and Mrs. Amos Brechbill, all of Chambersburg.

Five brothers and one sister also survive: Joseph and Benjamin Martin, Edenville; J. O. Martin, Chambersburg; D. B. and John B.

Martin, Chambersburg; Mrs. Mary Schlichter, Mercersburg. Funeral Wednesday, leaving the house at 1 p. m. Interment at Air Hill.

JONATHAN A. WEST. At his home at West's mill, near Upper Strasburg, on Saturday night, Jonathan A. West passed away after a long illness. Mr.

West was a well known miller and one of the most respected citizens of the northern part of the county. He was a member the Lutheran church and was a man of of deep religious convictions. He was 84 years, 5 months and 14 days old. Mr. West leaves a large family, seven sons and two daughters, as follows.

Mrs. E. Gilbert, Edenville; Mrs. Jacob Kauffman, Letterkenny, near Upper Strasburg; S. P.

West, Pleasant Hall; W. F. West, Chambersburg; James C. West, York; Rev. Jonathan A.

West, Ohio; Adam W. West, at home; David J. West, Upper Strasburg, and Dr. C. B.

West, Upper Strasburg. Funeral Tuesday, at 9 o'clock. Services and interment at the Lutheran Reformed church, Upper Strasburg. DEATH BY DROWNING. Gad News Received By Fulton County Sisters.

Correspondence of Valley Spirit. McCONNELLSBURG, April family of John Huston has received a telegram from Lambert, informing them of his death by drowning. Mr. Huston was about twenty three years of age and was engaged in 1 a lumber camp. He was a son of the late Thomas Huston, a merchant of Clear Ridge, this county, and a most excellent young man.

A later telegram gives information of the recovery of the body and arrangements for its shipment home. The sad news of their brother's sudden death was wired to his sisters, Misses Millie and Grace, who today are present at the com mencement exercises of the I. V. Williamson school, of which class their brother Charles is a member. Polk Sipe, of Licking Creek town ship, accidentally cut his hand while butchering a calf a few days ago.

Al though the wound was a very superficial one, blood poison has developed to an alarming extent and amputation seems unavoidable. Dr. George Robinson, a stenographer in the attorney general's office, Washington, D. who has been critically ill of nervous prostration at the home of his father, S. M.

Robinson, is now convalescent. Rev. J. V. Adams and family, of the Methodist Episcopal church, arrived Friday from Berwick.

The congregation was delighted to have him greeted him with a most generous donation. The annual convention of school directors met in the court house on Friday. The number present was not 50 large as at last year's session owing to the anxiety of the country members to "be up" with plowing, but a greater number of districts were represented and the topics were well selected. The number of teachers who will be enrolled at Shippensburg Normal School from this county for the spring term will that of any former year. Dr.

Joseph F. Barton, of the faculty of C. V. S. N.

gave an entertainment in the court house Friday evening in which the wonders of wireless telegraphy, the ray science and radium were illustrated. Mrs. Werdebaugh Dismissed. Magistrate McNulty, before whom Mrs. John Werdebaugh was haled on a charge of selling liquor without license, dismissed the case.

Three of the witnesses summoned by Mary Peterson, who brought the prosecution, swore they bad not received liquor from the woman and there was nothing for the magistrate to do but quash the proceedings. It appears that a neighborhood quarrel provoked the Peterson woman to anger. President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale University, in an article in the Boston Transcript advocates a special railroad court to try all dispute cases, divesting the interstate Commerce Commission of all judicial power. EXECUTORS estate NOTICE of Henry Letters Diffenderfer, testamenlate of St.

Thomas township, deceased, have been granted do to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims or demands will present them properly adjudicated for settlement. CHARLES A. DIFFENDERFER, GEORGE W. DIFFENDERFER. Executors.

ELLIS E. FOUST, Attorney. IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL at April term of Common Pleas Court, commencing on the fourth Monday of April, being the 24th day of the month: No. Term Year 1. Use W.

G. and S. P. Vance vs. Amanda Fortney, A.

F. Fortney 203 Dee. 1903 2. Theodore Myers vs. Charles T.

Mahon and Priscilla 64 Feb'y 1901 3. Annie M. Snider vs. J. W.

Rice, 121 Sept 1904 4. C. McLaughlin vs. W. B.

128 Sept. 1904 5 Charlotte S. Hepfer vs. Chambersburg Gettysburg Electric Railway 161 Sept 1404 6. Mrs.

Jennie Eneminger vs. Thomas H. Stoner 203 1904 7. Dr. Irmine Gunsaul vs.

Augustus 205 Sept. 1904 8. Elizabeth Kyner vs. William M. L.

212 Sept. 1904 9. Joseph Stephey ys. Daniel Hess. 231 sept.

1904 10. J. N. Bowman VS. Abram 140 Dec.

1901 11. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the suggestion of the bur. gess and town council of the borough of Chambersburg et al vs. John Grier and Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland. 154 Dec.

1904 12. J. W. McCans vs. H.

M. Miley 179 Dec. 1904 13 John B. Kreps ve. AlProthonotary's Office, M.

BURGNER, bert RIOT 1905 April 3, 1905. Prothonotary. FOR SALE Five good houses. A. Inquire CULP, of Law DOR RENT-Fine farm, 160 acres limestone land, good location, to tenant on shares Must have good stock and help and furnish first class reference.

WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Atty, Chambersburg, Pa. XECUTOR'S of Alexan der W. Campbell, late of Fannett township dec'd. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned by the Register of Wills of Franklin county, all persons having claims against the same will present them for payment, dnly authenticated, and those indebted thereto will make prompt payment to WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Executor. Chambersburg, Pa.

A James B. DMINISTRATOR'S Doyle. -Notice is hereby given of that letters ofadministration in the estate of James B. Doyle, of Fannett township, Franklin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said estate will at orce make payment, and those having claims should present same without delay. S.

A. SKINNER, Administrator. SHARPE ELDER, Attorney. A administration DMINISTRATOR'S on the estate of Mary of Catherine Roemer, late of Peters township, deceased. have been granted to the undersigned, whose postoffice address is Chambersburg, 1 to whom all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims or demands will present them, properly adjudicated, for settlement.

CASPER WICKE, Administrator. A Adam Reese, late of NOTICE Lurgan -Estate township, of deceased, Letters of admistration on the aboved named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Franklin county, all persons having claims against the same will present them for debted thereto will make prompt payment to payment, duly authenticated. a and those inADAM REE -E. Jr CYRUS HEE Administrators, shippensburg UDITOR'S the estate of A Samuel Coons, late of Fannett township, Franklin county, Pennsylvania deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Orphans' ourt of Franklin county, Pennsylvania, to pass upon any exceptions that may be filed to the account of Henry Coons and S.

A. Skinner, of said Samuel Coons, dec'd, and to make distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of the executors amongst the parties legally entitled to receive the same, will sit to fulfill the duties of his commission at his office in hambersburg, on Tuesday, the 11th day of A April, 1905, at ten o'clock a. In and where all persons interested 'must present and prove their claims before the auditor or be debarred from claiming any part of said fund. J. Z.

MINEH ART, Auditor. ROCLAMATION -To the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county, John of President Whereas, Judge the Honor Stewart, of the 39th Judicial District, composed the county of Franklin, has issued his precept for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at Chambersburg, for the county of Franklin to begin on the 4 Monday of 1905, being the 241b day of the month, to continue there? weeks: You and each of you are then and to appear in your proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with your records, inquisitions, recognizances, examinations and other remembrances, to do those things which to your several offices appertain to be done. Given under my hand at ChAmbersburg the 24th day of March, A. D. 1905.

GEORGE W. KUHN. High Sheriff. S. J.

Hafer, Auctioneer. DUBLIU Saturday, SALE April OF 8, 1905. IOWA We will sell at the National Hotel stables in Chambersburg, on above date, at 1:30 o'clock p. a carload or good Iowa Horses. These horses have been selected for this market by one of the best buyers in the west, one who knows the kind our farmers and buyers need.

They are consigned to us to sell on commission, therefore attend this sale as we will sell without reserve. These horses consist of good work and driving horses with good bone and conformation. Come to this sale. Terms 60 days by giving note with approved security, as these horses are on commission. GREENAWALT ZULLINGER.

S. J. HAFER Auctioneer. UBLIOSALE OF VIRGINIA HORSES ANU MULES. -Friday, April 7, 1905 The undersigned will have his eighth annual sale of Virginia horses and mules on Friday, April 7, 1905, consisting of workers, drivers and handy all around horses to suit all buyers.

Horses to be as represented, a reasonable credit will be given on all sums over $10.0 and any one wanting a handy all around horse will do well to attend and can be suited. There will be 35 horses sold. J. H. BRECKENRIDGE.

HERIFF'S virtue of certain writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of the Court and Common Pleas of Franklin county, and. to me directed, I will sell public outcry at the sherift's office at the court house, in the borough of Chambersburg, Franklin county, on Friday, the 21st day of April, A. D. 1905, at 1:30 o'clock p. the following described real estate, to wit: No.

certain tract of land lying and being situated in Quincy township, Franklin county, Pa, bounded on the north by land of James Rock, on the east by land ofSnively, on the south by land of Richard Brown, west by land of John Monn. Containing two acres and one hundred and forty eight (1489 perches neat measure. The improvements consist of a two story frame and log dwelling house, a log stable and other out buildings. seized and taken in execution as the real estate of Margaret Shockey. No.

2, consisting of three purparts. All the following described real estate lying and being situate near Pen Mar station, in Washington township, county "bounded Franklin and state of Pennsylvania, and described as follows: Purpart No. 1 of No. 2, Beginning at a stake and pile of stones along road leading to Pen Mar station, thence with lands of M. Lookabaugh south degrees, east 26 perches to a stake and pile of stones; thence north 59 degrees east perches to a pile of stones; thence north degrees west 36 perches to a stake pile of stones at lands of Daniel Ditch; thence with lands of said Ditch south 59 degrees, west perches to the place of beginning, containing 6 acres of land neat measure to No.

Purpart before No. 2 of described, No. 2. Lying adjacent 1, beginning at a pile of stones and stake at lands of Daniel Hess, formerly Singer, thence with same north degrees, east perches to a pile of stones, thence with above described lot north degrees, west perches, thence south 59 degrees, west perches to a pile of stones, thence with lands of M. Lookabaugh, south degrees east 10.

perches to the place of beginning, containing one acre and ninety-seven perches or thereabout. The improvements of these two purparts consist of a large two and one-half story frame house, having about 15 rooms, and ice house. Purpart No 3 of No. 2. An unimproved tract of land adjacent to purparts Nos.

1 and 2, lying along the Germantown road leading from Rouzerville to Highfield, adjoining lands of George Harbaugh, David Singer, Johd Cowan and others, containing five acres ann forty-five perches, more or less. seized and taken in execution as the real estate of George Ladd and Emma K. Ladd. No. 3 -A certain tract of land lying and being Frankin situated in Washington township, county, bounded and described as follows: On the north by land of Mrs.

Eyler, on the east by land of Miss Jennie Callimer, on the south by the public road leading to Highfield and on the, west by public road leading to Monterey, being thirty-tive (35) feet in width and two hundred and fifty (250) feet in depth more or less. The improveare a two story log dwelling house and necessary out buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the real estate of 0. P. Cline.

Twenty per cent. of the purchase money to be paid over immediately after the property is struck down. Balance on confirmation of sale. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, GEO. W.

KUHN, Chambersburg, Pa. High Sheriff. March 31 st, 1905, of of of of of of of of of NOTARY'S NOTICE. -Notice is have hereby been filed given in that the following accounts the court of Common Pleas of Franklin county and will be conA. firmed by said court on the 29th day of 1905, unless canse be shown to the April, contrary: HOOVER- -Third and tri-ennial account of John H.

Wenger, committee of Leah Hoover, a lunatic. STINE -The first and final account of Jesse Hykes, committee of Catharine Stine, a Junatic. -First and final account of William R. Keefer assignee of Isaac Foreman of St. Thoinas township.

Prothonotary's March Office, K. BURGNER, 31, 1905 Prothonotary. REGISTER'S have tiled their following accounts acin the and Register's office of Franklin county, they of will be presented to the Orphans' Court said county on Saturday, April 29 A.D. 1905, for confirmation: 17 WORK -First and final account of A. G- McLanahan, executor of the last will and testament of Jessie Mc.

S. Work, late of Tecumseh, Nebraska, dec'd. 18 KREPS-First and final account of Elizabeth Kreps and J. E. Whitmore, administrator of W.

Kreps, late of Greencastle, dec'd. 19 HORN and final account of G. D. Brewer, executor of the last will and testament of George S. Hornish, late of Montgomery township, dec'd.

20 MILLER-First and final account of Ja H. Miller and L. E. Elliott, administrators Jacob D. Miller, late of Montgomery township, dec'd.

21 MAX MAXHEIMER-First and final account Samuel W. Maxheimer and John 9. Coble, executors of the last will and testament of John Maxheimer, late of St. Thomas township, dec'd. 22 APPENZELLAR First and final account Appenzellar, executor of the last will and testament of Henry Appenzellar, late of Greencastle, Pa, dec'd.

23 M'KINSTRY-Second account of Mary S. McKinstry, executrix of the last will and testament of William D. late of Mercersburg, dec'd. 24 IDDER-First and finai account of G. W.

R. Slothour, administrator of the es-tate of Samuel idder, late of Hamilton. township, dec'd. 25 DUBBEL-First and final account of J. E.

Rohier, guardian of May Dubbel, minor child of Anna Dubbel, late of Waynesboro, dee'd. 26 MYERS-First and final account of Dr. B. F. guardian of Alvin B.

Myers, minor child of Mary V. Myers, late of Guilford township, dec'd. 27 FOX -First and final account of Edgar S. Bock and Jacob Hollinger administrators of the estate of Barbara Fox, late of Antrim township, dec'd. 28 MILLER- First and final account of Elva E.

Miller, administratrix of the estate of George W. Miller, late of Guilford township, dec'd. 29 -First and final account of John Bivens, administrator of the estate of Martin Bivens, late of Peters township, dec'd. 30 ERT-First and final account of H. Light, administrator c.

a. of Joanna Ebbert, late of Antrim township, dee'd. 31 EBBERT First and final account of parah J. Ebbert and J. H.

Light, administrator c. t. a of samuel Ebbert, late of Antrim township, dec'd. 32 LESHER-First and final account of Josian Lesher and Samuel F. Lesher, executors of the last will and testament of Samuel Lesher, late of Antrim township, dec'd.

33 JONES -First and final account of John Jones, administrator of John Jones, late of Montgomery townstip, dec'd. 34 MINNICH-First and final account of 8. Minnich, administrator of Benjamin E. Minnich, late of Antrim township, dec'd. 35 BYERS-First and final account of D.

D. Rine, administrator c. George M. Byers, late of Greencastle, dee'd. 36 BYERS-First and final account of D.

D. Rine, administrator of Catharine of Greencastle. dec'd. 37 MILLER- First and final account of C. M.

Orr, administrator of the estate of Frank P. Miller, late Chambersburg, dec'd. 38 LOTELER-First and final account of A. F. Rohrer, guardian of Geo.

W. Boteler, minor child of Emma Boteler, late of 39 Fist and final account of Waynesboro, J. S. Whitmer, administrator the estate of Melinda Whitmer, late of Mercersburg, dee'd. 40 SMITH -First and final account of Sarah (oble and Charles Smith, executors of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Smith, late of Chambersburg, dec'd.

41 MARKWARD-First First and final account of Sadie C. Markward, administratrix of Martin L. Markward, late of Waynesboro, Pa dee'd 12 SPECK -First and final account of T. Z. Minehart, administrator of the estate of Ellen Speck, late of Letterkenny township, dec'd.

43 SHANK -First and final account of Elmer E. Stouffer and W. U. Brewer, executors of the last will and testament of Andrew Shank, late of Waynesboro, dec'd. 44 and final account of Henry P.

Zettle, administrator of Franklin Zettle, late of Chambersburg, dec'd. 45 WHITE First and partial account of Emma H. White, H. White and R. Walter White, executors of the last will and testament of A J.

White, late off 46 and final account Chambersburg, dee'd. Kitzmiller, administrator off Albert Miller, late of Soutbampton township, Pa, dee'd. 47 ELDER- First and final account bf J. W. Humbird, administrator of the estate of Mary E.

Eider, late of Charnbersburg, dec'd, 18 BYERS- First and partial account of Catharine Byers, executrix and H. D. H. Byers, executor of the last will and testament of John Byers, late of Letterkenny township, dec'd. 49 DRA DEN -First and final account Z.

Minehart, administrator of the estate: of Susan Draden, late of Green township, dec'd. 51 STRINE-First and final account of Adah M. Strine, administratrix of the estate of Jacob Strine, late of Chambersburg, dec'd. 51 WHITMORE-First and final account of John W. Whitmore, administrator the estate of Peter Whitmore, late of Quincy township, dec'd.

62 REIFSNIDER-First and final account of John T. Hoover, administrator C. 6. of the estate of Rachel E. Reifsnider, late of the borough of Chambersburg, dec'd.

53 RITTER-First and final account of Charles W. High, administrator of the estate of Jacob Ritter, late of Quincy township, dec'd. 54 -First and final account of Charles W. High, executor of the last late will and testament of Elizabeth Ritter, of Quincy township, dec'd. 55 -First and final account of R.

echnebley, executor of the last will and testament of Harriet M. Schnebley, late of Mercersburg, dec'd. 56 ROCK -First and final account of Geo. W. Middour, administrrtor of the estate of Samuel C.

Rock, late of Quincy township, dec'd. 57 SOLLENBERGER-First First and final account of Samuel D. Wingert, executor of the last will and testament of Barbara Sollenberger, late of Southampton township, dec'd 58 First and final account of J. Poffen berger, administrator of the estate of Richard McFadden, late of Peters township, dec'd. 59 WOLF -First and partial account of Dr.

Holland, executor of the last will and testament of J. Wolfe, late of Green township, dec'd. 60 LONG- and final account of John Annie Long, administrator of the estate of Long, late of Green township, dec'd. 61 RESSL and final account of Elizabeth Ressler and Mary Ressler, adminisqratrixes c. t.

a. of the estate of Vincent Ressler, late of Quincy township, dec'd. 62 First and final account of Loren A. Culp, guardian of Lulu Heefner, minor child of Levi J. Heefner, late of St.

Thomas township, dec'd. 63 -First and final account of Carrie B. Freet, administratrix c. t. a of the estate of William F.

Freet, late of Green township, dec'd. 64 BOOTZ- a and final account of Catharine Bootz and William Schultz, executors of the last will and testament of Jacob Bootz, late of Guilford towndec'd. 65 STAKE- -First and final account of Laura F. Stake, administratrix of the estate of Jacob W. Stake, late of Chambersburg.

66 BAKER -First and final account of Levi Baker, executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Baker, late of Letterkenny township, dec'd. Register's Office, Mar, Chambersburg, 30, 1905. Pa. Register and Recorder A. L.

SHAFER,.