I am looking for any decedents of Harvey Harmon Hetrick, alvin Hetrick, Charles Louis Hetrick, Mary Hetrick, Ressia Hetrick and Stella hetrick As Always Thank You Jerry Irvin Hetrick

Source; Indiana Gazette May 20,1929 DuBois Woman Celebrates Her One Hundredth Birthday Mrs. Catherine Reasinger, widow of the late Joseph Reasinger, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth WEAVER, and of Mrs. Rebecca BUSH, wife of John A, Bush, and familiarly known as "Aunt Katy" Reasinger, quietly and unostentatiously celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary on Friday, May 3, in the home of the farm near DuBois, Pa. where she and her husband located in a dense forest after their marriage, January 5, 1854, working hand and hand, removing the pine and hemlock trees, preparing and cultivating the soil, and building the home in which she has resided all of the years, 75 which have come and gone. Contented And Happy Contented and happy, smiling and joking with the family of her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Bush, who share the home with her, living close to nature and enjoying life to the full, with her mind alert and keen, the loss of her eyesight and impairment of her hearing alone suggest that she has reached the century mark. Never Far From Home During the hundred years which have passed, she has never been farther from her home than one trip by carriage to Dayton, Pa., 40 miles distant, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Weaver, who lived there some years ago. and rode on a railway train but twice in her lifetime, which included two trips to Brockwayville some 20 years ago. She was never in the county seat, Clearfield, and never visited Reynoldsville or Brookville. Source; Indiana Gazette May 20,1929 DuBois Woman Celebrates Her One Hundredth Birthday Mrs. Catherine Reasinger, widow of the late Joseph Reasinger, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth WEAVER, and of Mrs. Rebecca BUSH, wife of John A, Bush, and familiarly known as "Aunt Katy" Reasinger, quietly and unostentatiously celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary on Friday, May 3, in the home of the farm near DuBois, Pa. where she and her husband located in a dense forest after their marriage, January 5, 1854, working hand and hand, removing the pine and hemlock trees, preparing and cultivating the soil, and building the home in which she has resided all of the years, 75 which have come and gone. Contented And Happy Contented and happy, smiling and joking with the family of her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Bush, who share the home with her, living close to nature and enjoying life to the full, with her mind alert and keen, the loss of her eyesight and impairment of her hearing alone suggest that she has reached the century mark. Never Far From Home During the hundred years which have passed, she has never been farther from her home than one trip by carriage to Dayton, Pa., 40 miles distant, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Weaver, who lived there some years ago. and rode on a railway train but twice in her lifetime, which included two trips to Brockwayville some 20 years ago. She was never in the county seat, Clearfield, and never visited Reynoldsville or Brookville. Pioneer In Region Mrs. Reasinger was the daughter of the late GEORGE SHAFFER, who with his father GEORGE SHAFFER Sr., mother CATHERINE STROEBER SHAFFER and three brothers, JOHN, MICHAEL, and FREDERICK SHAFFER, came from Dauphin County, Pa. in search of lands inherited by CATHERINE STROeber SHAFFER from her father, JOHN CASPER STROEBER. They followed the trail of the Philadelphia and Erie Turnpike, then being used to transport soldiers and supplies during the War of 1812 to Lake Erie, and when May 12,1812, they reached the hills back of WEST LIBERTY and near the JOHN CLAYTON farm they saw smoke rising from the log cabin of JOAB ODGEN and family at what is now known as the STANLEY station five miles south of DuBois; the only settlement by white people within a radius of 20 miles save one bachelor, JAMES WOODSIDE, who lived nearby, they sought shelter and food and were welcomed. Followed Indian Trail The next day, May 13,1812, they followed the Indian trail which led them to the spring on the present site of the RUMBARGER house on North Main Street , First Ward, of DuBois, where they built a hut of limbs of the pine and hemlock trees, covered with bark, and decided to locate. John Shaffer and his wife returned to Dauphin County, Pa., while the other member of the family proceeded to fell the trees, build a log cabin and prepare the soil for cultivation. Soon Had A Home Within a short period they had built their log cabin and cleared two acres of land and finding that the land upon which they had settled was not that of the STROEBER estate, decided to arrange for its purchase and on April 5, 1838, by deed of ESTER REED and JAMES CHESTNUT for the consideration of $650, 300 acres of the tract known as "Jericho" situate in Brady Township, was conveyed to GEORGE SHAFFER,Jr. father of Mrs. Reasinger. The brothers and sisters of Mrs. Catherine Reasinger, all of whom lived in or near DuBois, and all of whom are deceased, are; JACOB SHAFFER, MICHAEL SHAFFER, GEORGE SHAFFER, BARBARA, wife of ANDREW KNARR, REBECCA, wife of ADAM KORB [ my gg grandparents]. HENRY SHAFFER, ELIZA REASINGER, wife of PETER REASINGER, TOBIAS SHAFFER, JOHN and ELIZABETH SHAFFER. Cabin Became First Tavern In this log cabin, afterward to be known as the RUMBARGER HOUSE, the first public tavern in this section, Catherine Reasinger was born May 3, 1829. The Shaffer endured all of the hardships incident to pioneer life. The mother and the daughters not only prepared the wool, and skins from which the clothing was fashioned by them for the entire family, but worked side by side with their father and brothers felling trees and cultivating the soil. It was the day before machinery, wagons, pens, railroads, steamships, telegraph, mails, and post offices, tin plate, kerosene oil and electricity; indeed it was strictly the day of home manufacture of everything in use. Wooden Pins For Nails Timbers were put together with wooden pins, there being no nails, and in this manner the furniture was made. Vessels for water were carved out of chunks of wood. The only light was the tallow dip and fires were lighted with flint, matches being unknown. Mrs. Reasinger walked to Luthersburg to attend Lutheran church and Sunday school in the old log Union Church, which stood in the rear of the western end of the Union Cemetery, the first church building to be erected in that section, where services were conducted in turn by the Methodists, Baptists, and Presbyterians. Later she united with St.. Paul`s Lutheran Church of DuBois. Congratulate Centenarian Among the visitors to the home of Mrs. Reasinger on the ocassion of her centenary celebration were; C.LUTHER LOWE, HERBERT A. MOORE, AND J. CHRISTOPHER LONG, of DuBois, who carried out a program befitting the day. Mr. Lowe sang the sacred song "I`m the child of a King". Mr. Moore spoke on the life of the pioneer, it`s importance to the community and nation, and felicitated Mrs. Reasinger, on her long and useful life, and Mr. Long read from the German Bible published in 1776 and which has been in Mrs. Reasinger`s family since, the fourteenth chapter of St. John, using the German tongue, which is that alone used by the centenarian during all of her lifetime. Important Event The centenary of this woman is an important milestone in the history of DuBois and its vicinity. The Shaffer's were the study and stalwart settlers who founded the community, and their descendants have remained worthy of the good name bequeathed to them. They were in every sense pioneers such as those of whom Walt Whitman, the poet wrote; We primeval forests felling, We the surface broad surveying, We the virgin soil unheaving, Pioneers! O pioneers. shhhhhh............. quiet. I am hunting forebears, Sue

National Archives Information on the 1856 Peelor Map. Indiana County (Pa.) - 1856 [Indiana County (Pa.) - 1856: LC G&M land ownership maps on microfiche]. [Washington, D.C.]: LC G&M Division, [1983?]. Authors: David Peelor, J. B. McLaughlin, J. A. Kinter, William J. Barker, and Library of Congress. Geography and Map Division. 2 parts, 42 x 26 in. each. Originally published North Hector, N.Y.: William J. Barker, 1856. PC 9264 Microfiche 583, no. 756 Vernon C. Cook

We ordered in color, by the way. I will see about an index that we can post on-line. Coleen -------Original Message------- From: TJ Shumaker Date: 05/21/04 20:16:03 To: PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [INDIANA] Re: Archive Maps Glad you got the Map Gary - Since you ordered yours early I though I'd wait and see how they came out before ordering mine. TJ Shumaker

Glad you got the Map Gary - Since you ordered yours early I though I'd wait and see how they came out before ordering mine. TJ Shumaker ----- Original Message ----- From: <Garyth50@aol.com> To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, May 21, 2004 5:17 PM Subject: Re: [INDIANA] Re: Archive Maps > Coleen and list, > > You're giving me credit for something I didn't do. The thanks should > not be directed towards me. > > Just a short time ago, I new nothing about these maps. Coleen, you > are the one who told me about the 1856 Peelor Map first. > > When I asked the list about the maps, it was TJ Shumaker who mentioned > that the Peelor Map was available through the PA Archives. She was going to > order hers at the beginning of May. > When I visited their site, I saw the 1817 Map, and Ken McCrea helped > out on that one. > > I just didn't have the patience, and ordered them right away. I > couldn't wait. > > This was a team effort, which is one of the reasons for having this > list. So, my thanks to you all. > > -Gary T. Gibson > > > > > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > JOIN "THE HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL > SOCIETY OF INDIANA COUNTY" > 200 South Sixth Street > Indiana, PA 15701-2999 > Individual $20 >

Coleen and list, You're giving me credit for something I didn't do. The thanks should not be directed towards me. Just a short time ago, I new nothing about these maps. Coleen, you are the one who told me about the 1856 Peelor Map first. When I asked the list about the maps, it was TJ Shumaker who mentioned that the Peelor Map was available through the PA Archives. She was going to order hers at the beginning of May. When I visited their site, I saw the 1817 Map, and Ken McCrea helped out on that one. I just didn't have the patience, and ordered them right away. I couldn't wait. This was a team effort, which is one of the reasons for having this list. So, my thanks to you all. -Gary T. Gibson

Hi, all. The Historical Society in Indiana ordered the same, thanks to a lead from Gary. Our copy of the Peelor map is clear and readable though a magnifying glass is helpful. The Whiteside (John Taylor, surveyor) is readable though a bit out of focus, it seems. Perhaps they were not copied to the original size. I have not tried copying them from the plotter yet but, as Gary said, the CD is wonderful. You can set it, of course, to whatever size you need for viewing and it maintains its clarity. What great research tools. We will need an index! The maps will be available for viewing in our library next week for those who are close enough to visit. I've found my William McFarland near Jacksonville in 1817. . . . thanks again, Gary. Coleen Chambers -------Original Message------- From: Garyth50@aol.com Date: 05/20/04 21:28:10 To: PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Archive Maps to anyone who has an interest in these maps: Today I received copies of the map I ordered from the PA Archives. Even though I thought my conversations with them were exacting, I was still a little on edge until I got the maps in my hand. To refresh eveyone, I order the 1856 Peelor Map of Indiana Co., and the 1817 Whiteside Map of Indiana Co. I had the option of either getting a $90 color print-out or a $10 b/w. I ordered the b/w's. At this time, I am very disappointed in how the maps look. The names on the Peelor Map are almost unreadable, and the Whiteside Map is just about the same. I am going to call them tomorrow and express my disappointment. I'm wondering about the resolution they used when they printed them out. So, I would say not to order the print-outs from them, unless mine was a mistake. The print wasn't consistant across the map either. It looks a little like some of my stuff when my printer is running out of ink. Now the CD's of these maps are great. They are clear and sharp. I ve even printed out some sections of the maps my self, and they are 110% better than the print-outs I received from the archives. I have a friend where I work at, and he has a plotter printer. His initial tries at printing out the whole maps look promising. Just thought you'd like to know adios, Gary T. Gibson

I've contacted the PA Archives and we discussed what may have gone wrong on my maps. I found out that they blew-up one of the maps, and that's why the resolution was lost. They are going to redo it. They apologized for the mishap. So far, anyone else who has ordered the maps are very satisfied. -Gary T. Gibson

to anyone who has an interest in these maps: Today I received copies of the map I ordered from the PA Archives. Even though I thought my conversations with them were exacting, I was still a little on edge until I got the maps in my hand. To refresh eveyone, I order the 1856 Peelor Map of Indiana Co., and the 1817 Whiteside Map of Indiana Co. I had the option of either getting a $90 color print-out or a $10 b/w. I ordered the b/w's. At this time, I am very disappointed in how the maps look. The names on the Peelor Map are almost unreadable, and the Whiteside Map is just about the same. I am going to call them tomorrow and express my disappointment. I'm wondering about the resolution they used when they printed them out. So, I would say not to order the print-outs from them, unless mine was a mistake. The print wasn't consistant across the map either. It looks a little like some of my stuff when my printer is running out of ink. Now the CD's of these maps are great. They are clear and sharp. I've even printed out some sections of the maps my self, and they are 110% better than the print-outs I received from the archives. I have a friend where I work at, and he has a plotter printer. His initial tries at printing out the whole maps look promising. Just thought you'd like to know adios, Gary T. Gibson

Hi, For all those interested in the mine accident at Clymer in 1926, this may be a wealth of information for you, An article in today's Indiana Gazette tells part of the story and gives a web site with more information. For the article: http://www.zwire.com/site/news.asp?brd=1078 For the web site: www.clymerpa.com Yvonne --- [This E-mail scanned for viruses by Declude Virus]

Does anyone know who Clarence married and the names of his children? His father was John Lincoln Adamson and his mother was Effie Jane Cribbs. I have an obit of a woman I suspect is his wife but need to be sure before I add her in since I have NO clues. Descendants of Clarence G Adamson Generation No. 1 1. CLARENCE G3 ADAMSON (JOHN LINCOLN2, SILAS B1) was born July 29, 1910 in South Mahoning Twp., Indiana Co., PA, and died August 17, 1989 in Indiana, PA. More About CLARENCE G ADAMSON: Burial: Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana, PA Funeral Services: August 20, 1989, Bowser-Minich Funeral Home, Plumville, PA, Sunday, 2pm, Rev R Bruce Shannon officiating Residence: 1985, R D 1 Home, PA Thanks! Sonya Stewart __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? SBC Yahoo! - Internet access at a great low price. http://promo.yahoo.com/sbc/

Here is the rest of it and also another article: Page 2 Nicholson immediately ascertaining that the two men were either badly injured or dead, started on foot for Derry. He secured two rides into the town, where he went to the office of Justice of the Peace Robert M. Doty, surrendering himself. Doty remanded him to the custody of Chief of Police C. W. Rupert, who placed Nicholson in the Derry lock-up. State Police at Greensburg were immediately notified, as was Westmoreland county coroner, Dr. James Harkins of Mount Pleasant. The later (sic) conducted an investigation of the case in Blairsville late this morning. State Patrolman L. Moore of Greensburg and Chief Rupert both stated that Nicholson had told them that he was driving his car at the rate of 40 miles and hour when the double tragedy occurred. The result of the coroner's investigation has not yet been learned. ----------- Indiana Evening Gazette December 20, 1928 NICHOLSON IS HELD UNDER BAIL Young Man Arrested on Manslaughter Charges After Deaths of Two Aged Men at Brenizer Yesterday. CORONER TO ACT Following the fatal accident near Brenizer yesterday morning in which George Reid and Bert Enrico, both of Brenizer, were killed by the automobile driven by William Nicholson, 25, of Derry, charges on involuntary manslaughter were lodged against the motorist by Chief of Police C. W. Rupert of Derry. At a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Robert M. Doty in Derry last evening, Nicholson was released upon bail of $2,000 in each case. 'Squire Doty stated that he would not fix the date for the formal hearing until after the Coroner's inquisition into the Reid and Enrico deaths. As a result of a further investigation by a State Patrolman, it was learned from other miners enroute to work that at the time of the accident, Reid was carrying a lighted flashlight and Enrico was carrying a carbide lamp, also lighted. The accident occurred about 6:15 a.m. The bodies of the two victims were removed to their respective homes in Brenizer late last evening, after they had been viewed by Westmoreland County Coroner, Dr. James Harkins of Mount Pleasant. A verdict of accidental death was returned in each instance. Funeral services for George Reid will be conducted in his late residence Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock and interment will be made in Blairsville Cemetery. The services for Bert Enrico will be conducted in SS. Simon and Jude's Roman Catholic Church, Blairsville, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery. ----------- At 05:43 PM 5/15/2004, you wrote: >Headline of the day was: Indiana Evening Gazette November 19, 1928 > >TWO AGED MEN KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE AT BRENIZER > >DERRY MAN IS HELD IN JAIL AFTER ACCIDENT > >George Reid 75, and Bert Enrico 62, Victims of Peculiar Tragedy >at Early Hour This Morning. > >DETAILS GIVEN > >Two well known miners of Brenizer were killed at 6:15 o'clock this >morning when they were struck by a automobile driven by William >Nicholson of Derry. The accident occured near the office of the Brenizer >mine of the Westmoreland Mining Company. two miles south of Blairsville >on the Blairsville-Derry Road. Both men were employed by the mining >company and were on their way to begin their morning work. > >THE DEAD > >George Reid 75, of Brenzizer - fractured skull, fractures of both legs and >internal injuries. >Bert Enrico 62, of Brenizer - fractured skull, fractured leg and >internal injuries. > >After the accident other employees of the mining company carried >the victims to the emergency room of the company where a Blairsville >physician pronounced them both dead, their bodies being removed >to the Ferguson undertaking rooms in Blairsville. > >The driver of the car, William Nicholson, 220, of Derry, an employee >of Conemaugh Iron Works in Blairsville, was driving to Blairsville to begin >his days labor. Nicholson told police that Reid, who was a cripple, was >walking along side of the road directly facing him and when the car >neared the aged man, Reid started to cross to the opposite side of the >road. Nicholson ? > >Continued on page 2 > >I cannot bring up page two at this time...hope this helps.. > >Bill Gibson >wmggibson@aol.com > > >==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== >Search the INDIANA CO mailing list ARCHIVES > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > Enter: PAINDIAN

Abby & Bill, I thank you so much! While this is not pleasant reading I do appreciate getting it. He was my greatgrandfather who I thought was in Scotland until I got into genealogy and I never knew anything about him. Thanks again, Gretchen ----- Original Message ----- From: <WmGGibson@aol.com> To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, May 15, 2004 8:55 PM Subject: Re: [INDIANA] Accident 1928 > Thanks, for some reason I cannot bring up page 2 today... > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > Indiana County Prothonotary & Clerk of Courts > For general Information and research requests contact: > Phone: (724) 465-3856 or > E-mail: prococ@indianacounty.org> > >

Thanks, for some reason I cannot bring up page 2 today...

Headline of the day was: Indiana Evening Gazette November 19, 1928 TWO AGED MEN KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE AT BRENIZER DERRY MAN IS HELD IN JAIL AFTER ACCIDENT George Reid 75, and Bert Enrico 62, Victims of Peculiar Tragedy at Early Hour This Morning. DETAILS GIVEN Two well known miners of Brenizer were killed at 6:15 o'clock this morning when they were struck by a automobile driven by William Nicholson of Derry. The accident occured near the office of the Brenizer mine of the Westmoreland Mining Company. two miles south of Blairsville on the Blairsville-Derry Road. Both men were employed by the mining company and were on their way to begin their morning work. THE DEAD George Reid 75, of Brenzizer - fractured skull, fractures of both legs and internal injuries. Bert Enrico 62, of Brenizer - fractured skull, fractured leg and internal injuries. After the accident other employees of the mining company carried the victims to the emergency room of the company where a Blairsville physician pronounced them both dead, their bodies being removed to the Ferguson undertaking rooms in Blairsville. The driver of the car, William Nicholson, 220, of Derry, an employee of Conemaugh Iron Works in Blairsville, was driving to Blairsville to begin his days labor. Nicholson told police that Reid, who was a cripple, was walking along side of the road directly facing him and when the car neared the aged man, Reid started to cross to the opposite side of the road. Nicholson ? Continued on page 2 I cannot bring up page two at this time...hope this helps.. Bill Gibson wmggibson@aol.com

Hi List, I am going over documents I have received from Pa. and wonder if anyone can help on a newspaper account or obit for the following? I have the death cert. for George Reid who died Dec 19,1928. It said he died of a skull fracture from being struck (not sure of that word) by an automobile on Blairsville & Derry Road near Brenizer (not sure of that spelling) Derry Township. I'm not sure this is the correct list for this but it's the one I'm on for this family so I thought I'd try. Thanks for any help. Gretchen

Hello, I am researching the Edinger/Eddinger/Ettinger family line. In particular, I am looking for anything about my gg grandfather: Frederick Edinger, his wife Susanna(h) Avery/Amery Edinger and their 6+ children. US Census records for 1860 show Frederick Edinger to be in Jefferson County PA then. I have nothing about Susanna other than approximate birth (1823) and death (1867) years. I would appreciate whatever you could turn up, especially on Susanna(h) Avery/Amery parents birth place and marriage to Frederick Edinger/|Eddinger/Ettinger. Any census image would be great. Thanks in advance. Dennis Edinger

I've "rescued" an old letter written by M. MULLEN of Indiana, Pennsylvania to her sister, Mrs. J.W. MCGEE of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. The letter is dated March 17 thru March 19, 1898 or 1888. Clues in the letter include: -writer refers to Mother & Maggie as if Maggie might be a sister -Alice REED of Houtsdale appears to have been living with the MULLEN Family as a house helper -Willie breaks his leg sledding, appears to be the son or brother of M. MULLEN -Cousin Jim MCGEE visits along with his daughter Minnie, Rob's wife and baby, and Charlie -Jim MCGEE's Mother is Aunt Polly -Sam WILSON's oldest daughter was buried on March 17th -Mrs. JAMISON was buried the week prior to the letters date -Polly PILSON is dying -Rebecca HARBISON visited -Jim went with the Lawyer to the graveyard and paid fees, may have been the girls Father who died -Refer to Porter not wanting to pay his share, just 3 will split, he may be a sibling or relative -Sadie sent for Robbie to spend the winter with Matthew, Robbie seems to be a son of M. MULLEN -Albert received a letter from Sadie -Sadie says John will come home in the summer -Albert is trying for a berth in the Engineer Corps -Papa and Willie will open the store soon -News from Burnside that Jim may have been injured in a dynamite accident -Willie is helping cut carpet rags -Alice sends kisses Small card inside the envelope appears to refer to family members birth and death info including: S.M. born Feb 12 1809, died Jan 24, 1857 S.R.M. born May 23, 1845, died June 15, 1871 Robt P.M. born Aug 19, 1843, died May 13, 1873 Robt MCGEE born Oct 25, 1798, Apr 5, 1883 The reverse of the card includes the following: pencil drawing of buildings or houses View from Orchard Visit to old Spring & Shop Visit to old Barn seeing haymow and granary Dug road winding round brow of hill Ate apples from old orchard I'm hoping to locate someone from these families so that this wonderful old letter can be returned to the care of family. If you are a member of the family or know someone who might be, please contact me. Thanks, Shelley

--Message-Boundary-23755 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body ------- Forwarded message follows ------- Date sent: Wed, 12 May 2004 10:56:58 -0700 (PDT) From: barbara boyles <barbhboyles@yahoo.com> Subject: mailing list request To: tomnagy@nauticom.net GOOD MORNING. I WOULD LIKE TO BE PUT ON YOUR INDIANA CO. MAILING LIST PLEASE. MY NAME IS BARB, MY MOTHER WAS RITA E. OLIGHER. HER PARENTS WERE CLAIRE AND CLARA OLIGHER(BRIDGE). MOM WAS BORN IN 1920, SO I GUESS HER PARENTS WERE BORN ABOUT 1900 OR A BIT EARLIER. I WAS TOLD THEY WERE BOTH TEACHERS AND SEEM TO REMEMBER HEARING GRANDPA WAS A CONDUCTOR ON THE RAILROAD. MOM GREW UP IN DERRY. HER SIBLINGS WERE ROSE, MARY GEORGE AND AGNUS (TINK). MOM HAD A COUSIN NAMED STELLA (OLIGHER ? ) SHE HAD ANOTHER COUSIN NAMED BILL MC KINNEY. MOM LIVED HER CHILDHOOD IN A HOUSE NEXT TO A RAILROAD TRACK.. I HAVE FOUND NOTHING ON THE WEB ON ANY OF THESE PEOPLE. CAN YOU HELP? THANK YOU. BARB BOYLES barb Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Movies - Buy advance tickets for 'Shrek 2' ------- End of forwarded message ------- --Message-Boundary-23755--

X-Original-Sender: Marilynkwash@aol.com Wed May 12 09:16:41 2004 To: PACAMBRI-L@rootsweb.com North Cambria News, Thursday Dec 2.1915 ANOTHER MURDER AT ERNEST MAN THROWN OVER PORCH RAIL AND NECK IS BROKEN Ernest, Indiana County, was the scene of another murder Monday evening, when Joe Remanuski was thrown over a porch rail to the street 12 feet below and had his neck broken. The men charged with his death are in the Indiana Jail. Enoch Busavick, William Cirvis and the dead man it appears, had been drinking. They were on a porch at the Civris home when a dispute arose, followed by blows. It is alleged Busavick and Cirvis picked Remanuski up and threw him over the railing of the high porch, and that his neck was broken when he lit on his head and shoulders on the street 12 feet below. In an attempt to detract suspicion from the Busavich [sic] and Crivis [sic] went to bed and were found there fully dressed when officers went to the house about midnight. HOLDUP NEAR CREEKSIDE A bold holdup is reported to have taken place between Earnest and Creekside one night last week. Joseph Cribbs, of Chambersville, as the story goes, was returning home from Indiana with two suitcases. At Ernest he got off on business, and later, as the street car had made its last trip, he started to walk home. Near the tipple he was held up by two men, the contents of the two suitcases appropriated and over $100 which he had in his clothes was taken. He was beaten up considerably but was able to proceed to his home. Mr. Cribs can give no description of the highwaymen, as it was too dark, and there is no clue. Note Earnest is spelled two ways, as are the names of the men. I know this is Indiana County, but the Barnesboro Star covers part of that county, and usually printed articles that related to someone in their area. Does anyone else detect a hint of disbelief in the second article? I have read others of this sort, and perhaps this was a good excuse for being beaten up and losing money. Marilyn ==== PACAMBRI Mailing List ==== Going on vacation? Have a great time, but please don't forget to unsubscribe before you leave (and to subscribe again when you return).