davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
Some Yields Of Corn in South.

\ few years ago the American Az.
r'cultunst Offered considerable
amount OF money, divided up INTO
several sums, ~ prizes for the larg-
est yields OF certain specified crOps
per acre. Corn was iucluG9d. Our
memary fails us a. to the largest
actual number of bushels of corr
that carried off the first or ze: Int
We have not forgotten that Il e cham.
pion corn raiser lived in South Caro-.
lins, and the yield of his premium
corn per acre closely appropriated
200 bushels by actual measui ement
There are many fully authenticated
instances of yields of this cerea, ir
the South, reaching 100 bushels r
acre. About 1877 or 1878 the Shrrve-
port LA J Times published the fol-
lowing:
"Mr. Ell. HarwelI, who resides
near Stonewall, DesOto Parish, is er.
'ainly entitled to the blue ribbon a.,
the greatest corn-raiser of the CONT
nenJ. Last year he was awarded tn,
second premium for the best acre o,
corn-haviDg raised l19 bushels. On
this same acre he has tbih seasou
raised tue enormous amount of III
6u ,hels and three pecks. The corr
Was gathered and measured in the
presence OF several reliable citizarl
whose certificate he has. The land
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

nest she narrowed fourteen pigs.
was standing by the pen watching
her lying there with the pigs packed
around her and wondering how l
could get her to change her danger
GUS position for one where the pigs
wouldn't run so much rick OF being
killed. While | stood there the SOW
got mp to turn around and lie. Oh her
other side so as to give the pigs a
chance ut the fresh lunch counter. AS
soon as ahe stood up, The pigs-most
of them-rolled into the bottom of the
nest, the sides OF which were so
steep that they couldn't climb ont.
The SOW turned around cautiously,
and seeing the pigs in the bottom OF
The nest, quietly rooted them out.
then lay down and the pigs packed
around her as before. | said, "Ol.
lady, | guess | will let you alone. -
Aud she got along all right and rails
ed every pig.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
Pork in the Cotton States.

/
Mr.. Edwin Montgomery, a well.
known NJ ssissippian, has the follow.
ing to say on the above subject:
Our farmers are paying l2loc pei
pound, cash, for pork, and Is to Is
cents credit prices. The great LUX
VI the pork consumed in the cotton
States is shipped in here from the
West, and yet in no section OF thi.
orO'd Union can hogs be raised 80
cheapiy as in our southern country
oar mud climate, which does nor
necessitat9 such heavy and nro
tracteu feeding and such warm shel.
ter, Is very much in our favor Our
lands are cheap, labor cheap and
fencing cheap. We can have good
grazing for nine months OF the wear,
We. have the greatest variety OF
FOODS TO select from, all CHI auly
grown, such as artichokes, cnufas,
peanuts, COW peas, sweet potatoes
auu several varieties of clover that
we m. ght mention and that flourish
well In the South on lands adapted
10 their culture. For permanent
pasture nohe OF the northern grasses
can, III all respects, equal our Ber.
muGa. Ii makes tough sod, and
tue land cnce sodded will afford tol-
t'nuous pasturage for life tim
Grass is the best aud cheanest of a |
crops L hog, a: wei as or, es, cat
Tia aud sheep Tne"e Is 10 better
grazing for hogs than BERMUDA
II. "A VA have the LeSDedezd stridta
winch grows spon ane0usly ali owe,
THIS southern country. Clemic4l
analysis has shown that IL is. in
nutritiVe va. ue, ahead of red clover
There are other valuable grasses O:
spontaneous growth that supplement
the above for pasture. When the
grasses fail there are many other
crops cneaply grown aud harvested
That give fine Results in growing
pork chtaply.
There IL no good reason WHY a
single pound OF pork should ever be
shipped south. The idea that much
corn is needed in order to raise and
fatten SWINE successfully, j. ONLY
imagination. We eau grow the corn.
but We can grow other crops more
economically that are better for hogs
"hu AilOio Cueaply grown. we only
need 10 feed little corn a short time
before tlaughtering, in order t.
harden the flesh, and even this is no.;
absolutely necessary. 1t is foolish
idea that feeding much corn is essen.
tlal to SUCCESS in swi breeding.
Our people in the South cannot AZ
ford, at any price, to continue buving
their pork supplies from the West.
There ~ no good reason for it The
dra II upon our finances is too p eat
The yearly expenditures OF our
Soul hern people to the West for hoR
products aggregate an enormous
sum of money. Suppose this were
retained at home and put into circu-
lstion here, how much it would add
to the accumulated wealth of our
section of country! Where m new
Is scarce 1t is hard to acquire prol'-
erty and amass money; but where
money is plentiful aud circulste4
freely, there is a far better chauc. for
all OF us to get our fingers gu some of
1t. A country to be prosperous must
make the best possible use of its ma
tural resources and ca abilities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
Fall VS.. Spring Planting of Fruit
Trees.

Since 1887 l have set out eight hun.
dred apple, peach, cherry, plum and
pear trees. About seven hundred OF
tue above kinds were set out from
October 10 to November ., and one
hundred from April 55h to the 10th
Or those set out in the fall ONLY three
apple aud two cherry died, all made
a splendid growth. In spring setting
the loss WAS fifteen per cent. aud the
growth was not good. My manner
Is TO set but little II any deeper than
they grew in the nursery, save pears
Bank tirt round each tree to the
height of one foot, which remove
about the first Of May. During Octo.
Der the soil is from twelve to sixteen
degrees warmer than the atmosphere
la april the reverse is true. Then
the top is developed at the expense
III the root, which is the foundation
OF II strong, healthy tree. In fall
planting "mudding them in" is an
exception. In spring planning the
exception is on the other side. At
all times cut bruised roots off with
lie slope towards the upper part.
Cut back only in the spring before
the leaves appear. Cultivate or
milch Use tobacco stalks for bor-
ers.-NatlOnal Stockm8n,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
ADJUSTABLE ARCH BARSHARE crrrTTvA


tn
the
The Hami
highly THAI
the
out line OF draft BY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
The Future OF Hogs,

A correspondent of the National
Stockman discusses the hog question
as follOwsS
Will the 1872 pig sell as high a. he il
selling atpreseut? NoOne eau te i but
1t seems pretty certain that he will
sell for enough money to paw good
sum for his care and feed il he il fed
snd cared for as he ought to be-. No
doubt every one who owns a SOY,
will breed her; many large pig grow
ers will turn out more pigs than they
did last year, and it is not probable
that pork will range quite So high Az
it has been doing lately, but heliev,.
prices will be sustained sufficiently
TO make pig growing more profitable
than it has been for the past few
years.
THE BROOD SOW,
L have seen so many devices rec
commended for preventing the sow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
The Improved
Hamilton
Riding CuItiyatOr-

has the same adjustments as
The walking, and mas other
improved arrangements fnr
adjusting 10 The weight OF
man or hoy. and ~ IS po>it-
iNely the only Riding tultI-
vaJor that H. perfectly bal
anced when the gangs are
raised az the inturning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

lContinurd TO Sixth Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
STOCK, FARM AND GARDEN.
Horse NOtes-HOw Famous Horses
Began Lie.
Potato Culture in the N0rth-Reiative
Merits of Raw and Cooked Food
for Hogs.

Storm, 2:0S, is the fastest horse yet
produced that has sire with rec
ord of 2:l2la.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

L have seen 80 many devices rec
commended for preventing the SOW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

from everything her pigs that it seems
as II the loss from that cause must ha
immense. Judging by my ow n expe-
Ilence' some sOws will never
XII pig, no matter how many thew
may have at litter, while Others
VIII manage to kill so per cent of
thelr filters even though the pen be
provided with safety appliances. If
the sow be given q pen to herself A
lew weeks before she is to farrOw.
ana bedding in, moderate quantity
supplied her, she will make bed
that Will be pig scientific, and il she
il a reasonably careful animal. will
not Kill her pigs by everything them
o. stepping on them if she is fed right
before ana after narrowing And this
feeding Is all important point.
III SOW Is healthy, is Kept in a
comfortable pen, and IL so led thai
her bowels are in Just the right con
ultlon before she 1arroTs, and after.
wards has for few days plentv of
sloppy Iced, she will tarlOw, gel M
an take drink, walk back careful
~ 10 Der nest, root the pigs out of the
way ana lie down and stay there con
leutediy until nature calls for more
Iced. If she is not fell right and gets
cOnstipaUed she will be feverisL and
restless, won't care much a5out the
safety of her pigs, and if very much
c"nstlpated will eat pig now and
Ilels as renedy-and pig il very
good remedy but very expensive
one.
KEEP THE sOWs TAME.
Make friends with the sows. SO that
you can go into the pen 1t any time
without disturbing them; this is an
important item in pig growing. Sows
rarely require any help when farrow-
lug, bur they seem to choose the
coldest nights TO bring the little PIGS
toto the world, and it may be neces
sary to take the pigs away as fast
AS they come and carry them to a
warm place, or else TO see that they
are kept covered with litter. In eth
er case, if the SOW il wild there il
danger OF loss and it is much better
to have the confidence Of the sow so
that she won't mind your presence.
10 show how good SOW manages:
once had a SOW that always had big
lltters aud never killed pig; one
time she made nest in a hole she
had rooted in her yard and in this
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

NoTICE. Notice is hereby given that
an application will be made to the Cover
nor of Pennsylvania on Monday, July II,
1898, by Alexander Beede, Frank O.
Emery. William E, Ransom, Anson ID.
Knapp and John II. Price jr. under the act
of assembly entitled AN act to provide
for the Incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations. approved April 30,
1874, and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be
called the Loyalsock Logging Company,
the character and object of which is the
construction of dams. the driving and
floating of saw-logs, timber and lumber on
thirty-tive miles of Loyalsock Greek from
its source or head downward, in the coun-
ties of Sullivan and Wyoming, with the
right to purchase dams and erect new
dams on the said thirty-fve miles of said
stream. and clear out, straighten, deepen,
crib and widen the same, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of SAID act
of assembly and the several supplements
thereto.
II. G. & S. t. Mccormick. Solicitors.
Williamsport. Pa, June ~, 1898.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30
Sheriff. Sale.

BY virtue of writ of FL FA. issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan
County and to me directed and delivered,
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Hotel Carroll in Dushore, Pa, on
SATURDAY, July Sth, 1898,
at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described
property, viz:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
lying and beingin Cherry township, Sulli-
van County, Penna., boundeda as follows
Beginning at corner in the Laporte
road, being a corner between Mathew
Foren, Thomas Berry and Ed. Donegan,
thence south 81 degrees east. along said
Berry, 143 perches to stump corner in line
of John MCGEE thence north SO degrees
east, 67 perohos to post and stone corner
thence north 81 degrees west, 145 perches
to corner thence south 33 degrees west,
81 perches 10 the place of beginning CON
tanning 60 acres. And having thereon
erected two storied frame house, frame
barn and other outbuildings; a good
orchard, stone quarry and spring OF
water thereon about 40 acres improved.
Seized. taken into execution and to be
sold as tAe property of Edward Donegan
ut the suis of ID, T., Carroll.
THOMAS MAllAFFEY, Sheriff.
SheriH's office, Laporte, Pa, June l2, '93
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30
News of Interest 10 All Of Our
Tax Payers.


The people of Cherry township
have carried the idea for some time
that they pay into the County
Treasury's Vault a good share OF
the county taxes and more than any
other precinct in the county. This
is a mistake, however. According
to the report sent to the Sec'y. OF
Internal Affairs for 1892, our pre-
cincts are rated thus Davidson,
s220742; Cherry, s2ll945; Colley,
s156l4O; Shrewsbury, $13ss6O; La
porte twp, sl15l6O; Forks twp,
slI2304 Elkland, $l0s335; Hills
grove, sss62s Fox, $seO55; Du
shore, s7s3s6; Laporte boro,
s4T4l0i Forksville boro., S22SsO.
The report of 1898 as addressed
to the Sec'y. of Internal Affairs on
Tuesday. is as follows; Davidson,
s22l9l6; Cherry, s2l3Ol1; Colley.
sl530OS; Shrewsbury, sll59Gs
Forks, sll3l04; Elkland, $l0ss45
Hillsgroye, $s9056; Fox, ss7225
Dushore, SIb9ili Laporte twp,
sll596S Laporte boro., S42322
Forksville, t2l+6T. Comments are
unnecessary.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30


Screen doors, at Coles Hardware fol
81 90. Window screens 20 cents and up.
wards.
Hammocks rs cents and upwards.
White Mountain ice cream freezers.
Second hand cook stoves cheap at Coles
Hardware.
An elegant line of axes, handles etc., at
Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
r. J. Keeler has Just received a new
stock of shoe wear. Call and take look
at them. They are neat and durable and
cheap in price.
FoR SALE.-A lumber wagon, com.
paratively new, medium weight and O
three seated covered platform wagon
For further particulars inquire of, G. F
CHENEY, EaglesMere.
#. J. KELLER has just received a new
stock of ready made clothing latest styles
and patterns. Call and see them if in
need of suit.
Insure your life In the Great Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
f. Fl. ToMLINsoN, agent for Sullivan
County.
The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff
hats at I. j. KEELER's at bottom prices.
HORSES MULES
Buy your stock of
+. II. ToMLINsoN,
Sonestown, Pa.
All stock guaranteed as represented.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30
a Law suit.

w. B. Williams served summons
on j. w. Ballard the early part oi
last week and the case was heard be,
fore Robl. stormont j. r., on Fri,
day. The testimony vas like this
Byron Williams, son Of w. ID.
Williams and about Is years Of age
desired to learn tho blacksmith trade
aud hired out 10 j. w. ballard as
an apprentice Ia September last aud
quit the ! Of April. ballard says
he vas Ia remain wllh him three
years and at the expiration OF said
llms he sas 10 give him slS han,
dFed dollars, v, B Williams says
hs mada tho coalTaet, aud thai iial
Lard sas - give iiyFoa len dollars :
.aenlh regardless VI hos loag he Is
aalaed sllA him, and thai tAsre ass
90 yss due tbs boy. The dsisad.
at pat u elalla, a. tbs eloss q
1ha case fog damages, ghy tbs bos
lsss lag himl VI 30. Ihs iaslies
'laelaloa ~as 40 eaass " sellan,
Ali ] i. hesaisa appeafai 81
IAa plalalla AL / Il IlnaAam ~
u aslsaaant
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

There is quite q contest for the
U. s. Collectorship of the 18th dis
trict. State Senator Grant Herring
aud Col. Bruce Ricketts, are the
principal aspirants Col, Ricketts,
was a gallant soldier and command
ell the battery that so yaliantly held
Cemetery Hill at dettysbarg. l.
would not take the old soldier long
10 decide who should have the Office
but this administration ID not re-
sarding past var records.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

lioke smith, Cleyelands SeeFe-
tary OF the IaterioF, and who IL 20
ssaloasly reducing pensions Is pro
prieloF Of The Atlanta journal. and
daring the late eanpaiga EDITORIAL,
defined the letters q A. n. a. stand
lag for edFaad ArmY VI Raseals.
lle u aos organizing . board Of Ia
fogmsEs "a each eeuaty IA lha North
sfa slatss "a Ispott tbs Rames d
III peaslnaeFa aha aae able ~ l.er
iesla aaaaal labor, silh lha object q
hsslaa lAem lseppsa fsom lhs psar
sluH rolls u lhls lAeahs he elalal
u eaa zAte Is gafelameal go. .aao.
unu htafs flnilh Haa ! hAas
lahli febtl dallha - aAE aal I'll
Iatslhz II hls al sHIsos|slss asaIas
- eaHasil : dslsaIsla =.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

The engineer corps of Ringville,
have challenged the Laporte team
to play game of ball at Laporte, on
Saturday July Sth. We understand
that our boys have accepted the
challenge and the game will come
off at $3.50 p. IN. on said date.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

Thirty and three-eighths per cent
of the people of the Southern States
are unable to read, while less than
Eve per cent of those in the North
ern States are similarly afflicted.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

a party OF iifteen or tsenty men
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday ut
the Mere. Among the list were
Thos. v. Cooper, aud +. L. Ing
ham.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

NJ. Frederick AiIleF Of l.apaFle,
Was thFosa Out Of buggy aai his
eollag bone blokea. shlls on hls aay
~ Iiashofs oa saturday. ihe ae-
eldeal happeaed a tAa railroad
eEosslag Il hlngsllla Tue heres
scared ~ salns obstacle and lan. an,l
Il : ahafp IaFn II he faad II tbs
polal lhs Fshlsls llrpei assf lIfoa
Ia -, Aslleg eaf eth lha AhuFs
ffsalla Ihn hafza aas eAnalI II
hlnH llle ~ ils wagon aa# ean
slAsIallf asaQllsAsl,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE
INTERESTED IN THE
LOYAL SOCK ROAD.
The Supervisors Take Kindly Ia
Our suggestions of Last
Week.


Our suggestions of Last
Week.
The people of the Western por'
tion of the county as we'll as the
citizens of our own immediate vicini.
ty will hail with delight the news
that work Of grading and bridge
building has been begun on the
Loyal Sock road in Laporte boro
and township. Notwithstanding
the fact that, that part of the road
in Laporte boro. has been built and
in good condition for some time
our people have resolved to make it
much better, and have at work grad
ing-a dozen OF so of men and two
teams of horses. It is characteristic
of the people of Laporte to do pub.
lie work well. For proof of this as
sertion we call the attention of the
reader to our streets in general, our
park and our school house building.
There is nothing in sighting public
work and our people are compre-
hensive of this fact and we feel quite
certain that the other townships
will take the same pride in putting
their part of this road in first class
condition. 1t is thoroughfare that
will be travelled much, perhaps more
than any road in the county, hence
the necessity of a good road.
In Laporte township supervisors
-Peterman and Kargc are both on
the road at work and have two
gangs of men under their charge.
They are grading and building
bridges across Mill Creek. Several
loads of lumber for this purpose
we're taken down on Monday morn
ing. They expect to push their
part of the road to rapid completion.
With this done Shrewsbury comes
next on this end, and it is to be
hoped that they will not delay the
matter longer. With the bridges
built over Mill Creek on this end
they have no excuse for delay. Dick
Bennett, supervisor of Shrewsbury
twp, has always been considered q
public spirited man and we feel con-
fident that he will not overlook the
necessity of the completion of this
road. In other words Dick would
not stand in bis own light, but will
go on and do the bidding Of the
court and hundreds of tax payers
In our next issue we hope to be able
to inform our readers along the line
that work on the read is progressing
in Shrewsbury twp.
LATER:-Mr. Bennett was in town
Wednesday and informed us that he
expects to commence work on the
road about the middle of July. He
also informs us that the bridges to be
erected over both Pole Bridge and
Shanersburg are in Shrewsbury
township.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

The grade for the railroad at Lake
Mokoma, is being widened for
switches. The officials of the rail-
road are making preparations for
large excursions that will undoubted-
ly visit Mokoma on the completion
of the road.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

l.. X. Gaynor of the firm of Z. j.
Gaynor. Son Il Co., X. II. cou-
tractors, was married to Miss Nellie
Reilly of Pottsville, on Wednesday.
Miss Reilly is daughter OF the
Hon. j. b. Reilly. The ceremony
took place in the st. Patrick's church
at Pottsville aud was swell affair.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

John Finan served as P. M, OF
Dushore, under Cleveland's first ad-
ministration. He was an applicant
under Cleveland's second term and
has been thrown aside John isn't
as lucky as Cleveland, is he?
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

Nordmont is the busy place along
the line of railroad at this date. The
iron bridge is going up, the trestling
is being erected and the road bed
graded at, and near that place, hence
large crew of men are engaged
there,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30
Executors Notice.

Estate of Joseph Morrison, late of La
porte township. Sullivan County, decd.
Letters Testamentary having been
granted to the undersigned by the Register
of Wills. notice is hereby given that al
persons knowing themselves to be indebted
to said estate, shall make immediate pay.
ment to, and persons having claims against
said estate shall present same duly
authenticated without delay to
JOHN MORRISON, Sole Executor.
P. o., Sonestown, Pa, June 10, 1898.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

Fourth of July week is known as
the printers vacation week, hence
the devil will be let lose and will
join the patriotic doings, free from
care and sorrow on Tuesday, as we
shall not 60 to press on Friday the
7th.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

The three democratic candidates
for treasurer, are on the go. They
say things have changed and that
The one considered the most hind
most has taken $40 gate and is
liable to come in ahead.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

1t is authoritatively stated that
the extension of the L. V. X. Il.
to WiIkes-Barre, will be opened for
freight and passenger traffic the
early part of July.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

MIR. George Halter OF Donaldson,
Pa. and a former resident of La.
porte, was calling on old friends in
this place over Sunday. Mr.. Halter
is engaged in the furniture business
at Donaldson.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30
DYES! DYES!
Take notice. that Jous " FiSKLR has
just received from the East. lot of the
finest aud cheapest shoes ever brought 10
the Mountain City"
WOMENS,
MISSES,
MEMS
and
BOYS,

al prices which viii please al. even the
most parsimonious Among the brands
are lhe lsaber 4 sebeIt. equal 20 the eele
braied best aud a half The cost. The
Douglas. Lester X Co solid Rock, a.
solid as their name The Loltie Slipper
black tau aud patent leather these arc
unique Ia style aud tinish Humphrey
bros y Cos. celebrated make, none bet
daughters. are especially inslled ~ call
All will be polilely received ani honeslly
dealt with. Cofasr OF Aunoy aad Chefr,
slIeela. Lapoile. Pa
June .. is0j.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-30

frank hallAgheF u L.aporte, spent
sunday Ia pashore and says Il i =
dall old Iosa This u too bad, 40
alsays supposed that pashoFe aaa q
thhslag little village