Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Donna Skaggs (GULFWILD@webtv.net) USGENWEB NOTICE: Printing this file by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to the state and county table of contents. ____________________________________________________________ We found a newspaper article that was reprinted in 1920 of an article that appeared in Vol. 1 November 1874 of THE LOCAL NEWS Devoted to the general interests of Huntington County, Hugh Lindsay, Publisher. In it are two mentions of John Flasher(of Lime Kiln Hollow). I suspect that this is our Jacob's father since John had a son named Jacob and since we found this article in our family papers. I will be researching it further. THE LOCAL NEWS Devoted to the general interests of Huntington County Hugh Lindsay, Publisher Vol.1 November 1874 Reprinted from "Files" of fifty-four years ago William H. DeArmitt and William Geissinger have formed a co-partnership in the Fire and Life Insurance business and will open an office in Leister's building this week. Both gentlemen have had considerable experience in this business and being clever and accommodating, are bound to succeed. John Flasher, of Lime Kiln Hollow, wants to take out a patent for putting up cook stoves. Not having enough pipe to reach to the comb of the roof, John raised the stove to within three feet of the roof in order to save buying more pipe. Robert K. Potts, of Mapleton, while engaged in lifting stone at E. Robley's sand quarry on last Friday, accidentally let one fall which rolled against his left leg, breaking it below the knee. Someone fired a load of buckshot at Joseph Reed on Jack's mountain, near Reedsville, the other day, mistaking it(him) for game. A box of clothing is being prepared by some of our considerate ladies, which is being sent to a western missionary. The East Broad Top railroad company is putting up poles along the line of its railroad. The new iron bridge over the Juniata river at Lewistown is nearing completion. It will cost $34,000. Tramps are numerous these days. Among them are some worthy as well as the unworthy. It is rumored that Superintendent Samuel A. Black has resigned. Among the early subscribers to the Local News residing in Huntington are the following: William Hoover, Christian Long, John Free, D.H. Chilcott, George W. Johnson, James Glenny, Mrs. Mary McCauley, Hiram Johnson, William Morgan, H. Robley, James Simpson, Josiah Flagle, W.P. Conrad, Mrs. Catharine Foster,A.S. Harrison, George H. Nash, J. Flasher, Andrew Leonard, S.B. McCarthy, Aaron Dunsworth, Charles Cavender, H. Clay Weaver, Charles Eck, Port Egolf, James McCabe, George Friedley, William Itinger, R.B. Fleck, Elijah Bordell, William Couch, Samuel Clement, R.D. Steel, J.P. Doyle, Charles Kershaw, John Major, Henry Cornelison, Henderson Hamilton, Filmore Piper, James V. Lee, A. Heffner, W.K. Burchinell, John Isenberg, Alex Campbell, W.W. Foust, Elias Maize, Wesley Africa, J.P. Wingate, J.A. Pollock, Lewis M. Rhodes, Abram Shenefelt, W.T. Chilcott, Albert Wilson, William E. Corbin,Henry Mark, John Lefford, David Hare, Robert M. Laird, John Rhodes, James Parks, A.S. Brooks, William Davis, W.H. Brenneman, Levi Claybaugh, Robert Drennen, William V. Miller, William Pope, J.W. Yocum, H.P. Decker, Lewis C. Corbin, Frank Barrick. July 22, 1999 Prepared by: Mrs. Donna Skaggs GULFWILD@webtv.net