davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

may be- compelled 10 sleep Ia pens. In
which % moss nnd twirH. instead OF
WOOL bedding, ana tho family warmth
may De- obtained from "a fTr built In the
middle Of the no0r and drawn upward
by draughtF.
The icrlnudor o. not troubled Us
crime, There ~ only one prison Ia lee
landau island nH large as Pcnnayl-
Nuuin-and this prison very rarely has
u guest. n a prisoner drifts Into n. he
~ liberated at tho nrnt religious foa-
tlyal.
The religion r. tho Christian. with
very strong. almost bigotcd. tendencies.
~ iH doubtful " Iceland would tolerate
a henthen Who persisted Ia being un-
converted.
LanRancr. nclkavllR. Portland.
hesHeHtcd, iiula, grimauy ana other
coast towns Ili have their inhabitants.
but there IN mo- difference In occupation
=onu ana an dn the same kind OF work
Iceland has secured through the
Danish commlfHiourf-fo d h. "a colony
OF Denmark large concession from
the Crown in the shape % a big lump
NJ money. This iH 60 bee used In trans
porting animal and mineral products 60
tho Paris EAuuHltiun.
The students OF Iceland arc busy
gathering their volumes ~ literature
prose and poetry Tor the exhibition.
fur Iceland has wonderful early hiss
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

day, when she ,roeps into hcr snowy
bedroom. hung with thv work " her
hands. ana lluH down upun "a wool hlnns
krt OF her own making, 60 fan asleep
forever.
This faculty Tor faithful work cx-
plains the patient STEADY way lu which
the people are beginning 90 got ready
Tor lcUlund'H great double Jubilee in
1900. without haste. Win absolutely
no waste, they have begun upon ono NJ
the most remarkable exhibits that "a
country has ever given
Tho products nf Iceland are nHh and
wool, The Industries fishing ana man.
ufnCturlnr. Commerce IN unknown tu
them, except nH 10 carries their wares tu
market liut NJ Imports, they know lii-
tle, Yet with such limited possibilities
the Islanders viii make one nf the most
wonderful oNhlblunnHi Wonderful. not
only considering tho resources. but
worthy Of note from any point of ylrw,
The edible parts, nH We know Them
are only the beginning Of nu trrlandrr'H
ufe uf nHh. After hr ana bis family
have dinod upon the meat dressed
with peculiar nHh sauce the bones
are carefully dried for fuel. Tho Oh 81
extracted fDr lighting purposes and fur
medicinal use, and tho bones stacked
away fur thr ttrs.
The nFh ull Of commerce comes
largely from iceland. whittier % Or sent
down 10 scotland which iH thr nearest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

In taking poTH0Hsinn ~ these new
colonies ~ ours. Wr have found a great
many things which viii ada Co the
prosperity % our country, and. na 10
the victor helOng the Huuila. 20 now to
~ belong such wonderful specimens Of
fora ana fauna nH can he transported
Co our climate ana our soil.
Aud la this Wr uro IDEAL. Running,
nH We Do. from tho extreme north tom.
pernto gone down 10 thu tropics. We can
accommodate every fruit ana every nn-
imai that can hu found upon the globe.
Honey iH received ln the market In
a strained, ur, aH the dealers say. In an
extracted state u 10 pressed from tho
comb ana preserved ln small tumhlors
II con also hr obtained in small squares
Just nn the bees deposited 10 Ia the
wooden eases uf commerce.
one OF tho United states agents OF
the Agricultural Department was sur
pusod. ON making un agricultural sur
vey " the Philippine, 90 discover that
honey can Dee secured there In very
great quantities and 900 very low prices.
ana not only was thn honey cheap. but
10 was good. 10 was found that he
could get a comb OF honey six feet long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
OUR SPLENDID OCEAN GIBRALTAR.
The Government Is Strengthening Old
Sandy Hook Into a Mighty Fort
reSS Of the Sea.

sons ago Sandy Hook ceased % b. q
peninsula. or hook. and was clanaed
among tho islands. An island " 10 to.
day. aud the Government railroad
crosses "a deep channel. cut through the
beach hy the ocean during 70 violent
storm. forming the 0nly connecting INK
with the mainland.
~ tho cncroachmont Of the ocean
upon the Hook would stop bore. the
Government would not hive Co worry
about Co. property. hut the danger Dr.
ever Imminent IL threatens to do in-
oatlmnhlo damage to the narrow strip
~ beach any day thia coming winter.
The War aud Navy Departments wait
nnNiouaiy for news from the Hook
whenever n violent storm rusrf along
the coast. and sometimes they arc com.
pellrd 90 walt In vain FOR several days
before amy news reaches them. The
telegraph lines arr blown down. aud
the water ~ too rough FOR ordinary
boatn 90 attempt To weather Sandy
Hook Bay.
In addition to the grave danger 20
the fortincationn on the Hook. those
winter storms seriously Interfere with
the plans NJ the QuartcrmuntcrF De-
partmcnt for hcnutlfying Fort Han
| cock. a. present the Preside az San
| Francisco holds the palm for beauty
NNNNNk hNN INJURY INHANH AHNN MNNN
Captain povoc. who 81 In ohnrFc Of the
work ut SANDY Hook. gets through with
hia task. he believes Fort Hancock VIII
give the Preside run for lts money"
The general Fchoinc ~ tho reclamation
Includes carriage drives. bicycle paths
and magnificent parade uoundH ~
VIII take 40 least three years 10 COM
plote the Improvements.
10 carry out this scheme, however.
/ tho present outline OF the Hook must
/ nrHt boz preserved, ana iu this qunndhry
tho War Department has turned
/ strange 90 rny. TO thr Department o'
| Agriculture for relief and assistance.
/ Tor tho stone hulWurlH ANA tgttiea Of
timber erected by the War Department
have proved 60 be- almost uHolcHH ~
the Department OF Agriculture is about
90 try another scheme uu help out
these drylcrD that may prove ~ tho
greatest value 10 Sandy Hook Cap,
cod. ON the Massachusetts coast. N De,
ing saved hy this plan. both from tho
enCrouchmrntn of the sen ana from the
heavy RnudHtormH that prevail Ia that
region. n IN the use Of Hnnd-hlndinG
grasses. experiments In the growth Of
which the department carried on foi
some yeara past.
II IL with those grasses that Tho
Sandy Hook beach VIII be planted Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
4 anorr or IcrLANp nnLLEs.

from tho factories Hni the homor
would como the buHf Houud of the
iuuf1f.
in The fishers hut hang long
STRINGS uf nrh drying aud boo the mas
tors home hang many mysterious bags
ANA hundlcH uudy for the shipment
You would Usk yourself ut first
what bod happened pud yuu would run
over Doc your mind the Probabilities uf
commercial prosperity flr country.
liud thHrU been n HuCrrHHul Wurf Had
q now ruler come inG Had tho country
been visited with "a gold hoomf No.
mono OF thU.H'
Tho .I0ret would soon Do told YOU
hv some DuIhuslastiH i,riundrr. Tho
stont Wuri FHlr Commission hnd Just
notified co. Island thnt Do could ua rep
resented uf fhn Exposition iu illl.
ANA. ulnIf enough. tu make tnuttrfn
more prosperous. word had lust bHHu
received ifum che Crown that boa 1000
Iceland could have % great jubilee 90
celebrate thr nino huniredth nuuIver.
sAry of thc introduction % Chriftianlty
] into The iHllnli
Could anything more gratifying.
morn gruud anu glorious. have hfp.
pengd tu u country boo Utti. oy,f "A
year Iceland would hv the r,ntrr uf ths
great universe. Tho eyes uf the reyul, .
l iur world would hH conferred upon 10.
The motto ot Iceland ~ e uupsfiy
| tpnlt lIur arranged beneath "a ruy1l
! crown. Interpreted ami written iu Enr.
| liHh 10 means, Work while yuu may
| To work while De may H tho chief aim
~ an lcolnnd,rH lifc, and Do oontom,
| plntor with Hufrpw, tho DAY when b,
| must lay aside hiH tasks. Such thIuf
uH mnking rich and retiring upon one'i
| money Do tu unknown thiug hufu and
| fu the last. the rich merchant weirhl
hu produce and rltH beside the cuunte
uf hls small shop. AlEa. the old wife %
home. knlts faithfully until the las
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

chnrmlnEly c1lorrd. the wax ~ used Ia
tho dyuluE pru,rHH, Their method o., Co
our perfected machinery, crude aud
unique. Thoy take tho piece OF goods,
which ID a. be- dyed iu Inquired pattern.
ana carefully cover up with wax tho
part whirh lH not Co Boo dyed, Then
they Apply tho dye 10 tho goods The
wax prevents Il from rlloring certain
portions The material ~ now chrn-
fully washed ana secured, and very
nice pattern viii D. found colored upon
o. This process Dr. repeated for aH
many different CllurH uH are desired, ~
Or Chrup ana unique. ana thrrr iH no
reason why % should NOT Boz adopted in
connection with our own perfected ma
ohInrn.
The Department NJ Agriculture pro-
poses tn Import those East Indian bees
In large quuntitleH for free distribution
throughout tho country or for very
cheap sale. A farmer, desiring 90 500
into honey making, can got "a queen hvr
and form O. swarm.
The bees are expected To- q tow days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

slnss voyages 10 Europe have grown
4 BE- such commonplace occurrences To
f5.t Americans IN the last few years
almost everybody IL familiar with that
barrow strip OF dazzling sand at the
raihcrn entrance OF New York harbor
r.ssfa1y known as Sandy Hook.
ndagh In she War Department every
u. eaia 10 Fort Hancock. Although u
l. ihe Gibraltar Of tho eastern coast de-
frtaf. d does not present a very war
lle appearance 10 the eye of the cas-
LII Observer any moro than does ita
rsky prototype at the entrance 10 the
Nellieuancan Sea.
In that Gibraltar the great guns nrn
flisn among the gnllnfioa cut out Of
he solid rock or behind Innocent look
as ciumps of bushes that seem TO
ming out Of the assures that run
i.fdif the surface OF the huge pile. In
cur Gibraltar. nt Sandy Hook. nothing
that uyurl N the art of war IN nppn-
rat e any but "a trained military eye.
A nv ro0d.Hizod barrack-llke build
Ing, which arc barracks In fact, the
hire lighthouse towers. and the OBJ
pryai1f1f " the telegraph companies
tfe ~ only things worthy OF note.
Dot out q sight among the trees that
uuua ~ low sand hills the War De-
fifinffi has erected one 81 the strong
81 us o. an extremely modern for
tlfataa armed with the most power
III SUM Il has as yet been able TO con-
ru't
ne Government has thus within
~ faf few years created a military
ilfohghrd that IL admittedly not 10 be-
nkfI hY any force OF arms that any
Einie1n power would be- likely ~ send
% ar from hnsr ~ supplies aH OUT
cast d from one " their home ports
ut now that tho work n an dome
q ~ az practical use IL concerned
ne War Department has another Zoe "a
onhlh one that neither a show ol
arms nor fuperhumnn diplomatic skin
,ln avert 90 bring 10 reason. This 10,
4 GA Ocean.
30 snemy n feared by those con,
trinol IN the care ~ Fort Hancock 40
u ne fufy Of the ocean In the month";
ihrtn september aud Aiuy. Whef
h' uint fan hurricane comes awceplnf
w me coast. the waves OF the ocoaf
llui upon the narrow strip of beach
slleh forms the Hook. with violonc,
lAl' seems irresistible. and sand dunei
Ahd bulwarlH ~ stone and wood ar,
WASHED away like Htruwa. Every re-
curing season n series of such hurri
-hli create such changes along thu
usaehCa that the counguruti0n OF tn
'o-A' Is completely altered. Three sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

protect the sands from being torn up
and washed away hy the rrA They
viii be- planted nlunr the whole edge Of
tho ocean front and they will be- re-.
lnfnrred with stone huiwnriH ana wood
jottIoa. which will hoip tho currents 20
huiid % wider beach. instead ~ cutting
% down 90 smaller proportions. These
icttirH arc 90 be- built ut various points
along thr lehrn nt Sandy look. whore
the ocean threatens the Hand with the
greatest destruction. 40 fhn extreme
end nf the Hook they have been IN oN-
iftsncc for many years. iiut the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

After the fishing products come the
geological properties N Iceland and
great peculiar stones ARE shipped South.
Chemists ana scientists look 10 Ice
land Tot the marvellous stones ~ nature
which polnrian their magnets and give
Thorn the means ~ carrying ON their
scientific experiments.
The icelandcr. with all this. IL far
from rich. but he ~ not poor. lie lives
Ia n rude house. without "a board floor.
nH wood ~ scarce. ana ho and hla fam.
~ reside In one room, which " par
toned on most rudoly. A poor family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

"a in the woods. ana the Philippine nn-
tive dcVntrH u lurro portion uf bic time
il hunting FOR them. Guiug through
900" woods carefully hr f.nvhef thC
trees and the shrubs fuf tho DdlunH. and
if hn iH dllIrcnt. hH search WHf hn to-
vaflDd. ilr suddenly oumct upon o.
colony ru richly furnished with pure
honey that MH fortune Dr. made. Gath.
criug 600 h.H family and bringing them
60 the aput hu VIII ,ut away hundreds
of pounds uf honey which hr has only
60 ship tu china BOO order tu realize up-
on &C. The lrft.uNUfH will supply bic
own family With HWUHtH fur yrar
In Eur0p. they MAX. u very differ
emit uHe ~ honey uum ours. Here % Dr.
simply nn article az food. There % D.
also nn article of WAuufuHiufH Goo thH
factories uf hUInDu. Cutllu and nlI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

hy four foot wide for a few American
cents The comb was nearly two
iuchca deep. or the nun length OF the
bee and was nllcd with the richest dark
honey.
A further inquiry ELECTED the re-
honey was worth N fortune To- the Phil
ippInc native. iiy nest was meant
bee colony.
ln the woods OF the Philippine ini-
andH The bees swarm and hive. and
with their queen aH leader. make homes
bon which they build their great combs
of honey Thus bee colonies are Hccrct-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Important work WIN be- tho planting Of
the nnil-hindiug uuHHHH Go hold the
nund after the beach has been formed.
Thrfu nre several varieties OF this
gtuHa that VIII be- used Tor this pur-
pose. The sea lyWo grass and tho
MARIAN grass are the hest The for
mor nouriHhea more uXufiantly along
the Maine coast. but u ca q be cultivated
with success as far south as Cape Hat
terns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

and then a coarsor oil Tor burning.
tu tho cargo ARE nsh, great fresh
beauties yellow. Hpeckled and brown.
according Co season. 20 supply the big
markets of Glasgow. Aberdeen. Dun
dee and Edinburgh. Perhaps. also. bel.
fast and Limerick Tor. though old
ocean flows mast these cities, h. does
NOT carry such "a generous supply u nsh
south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
A HUMMING
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
The Department Of Agriculture
will Introduce a Money-Maker
to the United States.

a now resident ir expected lu town.
Loo very TOW days there will arrive.
HnuEly Gagged In small wlr, boxes. o.
small huEzlnf Inject which, uu rAumln.
alton. win prove 60 ho the llT East iu-
dian honey bee OF the Philippine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
ICELAND'S YEAR OF JUBILEE.
Will Convince the People of the Temperate Zones That 1t Is the
Centre Of the Universe

port Ships sail away from the island
ns often as once loo two weeks. perhaps
once week. ana on board ia a great
cargo Of oh carefully selected. There is
a nno sweet nsh OH Tor medIcinci a
smooth, ncver-drying oil FOR machinery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

n you should happen 10 drop an
Choir. these frosty dayH, ln one ~ Ice
lands bays, you would ina the little
town nt the head enjoying state OF
unexpected activity. You would see the
people hurryIns busliy 10 and TO and.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-27
Jakersville Junction,

Jakersville junction is situated at the
termiuous OF the two roads leading from
Jakersvile proper and Klondke. The
present inhabitants are peaceful indus
trions people. Roland Karge OF Estella
is chief cook at j. j. Webster's large
boarding house and rivals any French
chief ever imported.
DR.. Woodhead of Forksville passed
through town on Friday last TO visit sick
child Of VIM. Morans who is reported
better at present writing
Chas. Webster spent Sunday with
friends in E>tella.
Speaker l. Osler of Bear Mountain pass
ed through town Monday enrout ioi
Jaker>vile to draw bark from w. L.
More's job.
c. J. Fuller of Estella, who has our
sympathy in his great misiortuneof loos
ing the sight of one of his eyes .ecently,
was IA pleasant caller in Town Monday.
Misses Nellie Bird and Georgia Webster
are pleasant sojourners in our quiet ham
let
Carrie Hess is visiting her parents at
Lincoln Falls.
/ business is dull owing to the lack OF
"the beautiful as bark aud log hauling
are the chei industries of Jakersville.
We hear that I. NJ Osler founder of
Klondike is busy as a sand flea trying ia
get his stock Of logs in at the Loyal Sock
III readiness for the spring treshet.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-27
Sonestown.

About two inches nf- Iell Tuesday
Mrs. Harry Kepler who has been visit
ing relatives in Columbia Co. is home
again.
J. B. Magargel attended the sale at
Hughesville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Armstrong, Miss
Myrtle Mosteller, J. Ii. and j. w. Buck
were in Strawbridge Monday at the funer-
al of Miss Carrie Buck. The deceased
was we'll known in this vicinity and host
of friends symphathize with the bereaved
family.
Mrs. Clarence Brink has returned from
1 weeks visit to EaglesMere.
T. S. Laird of Nordmont was among
those present at the Democratic caucus
meeting on Saturday. 1t is with sincere
regret that we hear of some OF the nomi-
nations. The roads last summer and fail
were in the best COM ition they have been
tor years. Is it possib. that the Demo
rats cannot appreciate good Article
when they see it?
Mrs. Rhoda Hunter from Virginia is
visiting her sister Mrs. John Hazen.
Theo. Mencer went to Gaeton last week
in quest of work. He returned TO spend
sunday at home and reported his success.
rhe family will move to that place in the
spring.
R I. Laird OF Riverside spent Sunday
with relatives in town.
Miss Clara Keeler returned to William
sport after short visit with her sister
Mrs. r. w. Simmons.
Miss Myrtle Edgar is again home after
4 weeks visit to Williamsport for treat
ment of her eyes.
The revival services ofthe NJ. E. church
were begun by Rev. G. L. Maice SUNDAY
evening.
VIM. Magargel Of Lardsville was in
own Monday.
The teacher and pupils OF the grammer
,rade school are joyfully preparing for the
institute to be held at Muncy Valley the
latter part Of the week.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-27
Forksvillo.

Miss Jewel O'Brien OF Overton spent
Sunday with Miss Jennie Miller.
The "Atheletic Club met and organized
Monday evening.
The boxing gloves which they have
recently purchased have been the cause OF
bloody noses and black eyes among the
young men.
Mrs. Benfeld is on the sick list.
Tuesday evening of last week while a
wedding was taking place at the parson-
'ge some oil the young folks went to the
sleigh and helped themselves to treat
We hope the young ladies did not get sick
rom smoking, and that they left at leas,
me cigar for the bride to smoke.
An addition to the bachelors hall.
A party OF young people enjoyed quiet
.'et pleasant time at A. Messersnith's
sunday, where they were invited for
Inner.
The revival meetings are still in pro.
gress. All places of business will be
closed each night this week so that all
may come. There has been but eight con
verts vet, but we hope there will be more.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-27
Number 81
Met Death in a Log Slide.

While engaged in trailing logs Peter
Yorks of Prosser's Camp, near Emmons
met his death Monday afternoon by acci-
IDENTIFY falling in log slide. When found
large log was laying upon his crushed
body, wholly unconscious and living only
about thirty minutes after the log had
been rolled aside. A doctor was at once
summoned and upon examination it was
toudd that his neck was dislocated.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-27
LAPORTE PMNA, THURSDAY, JANUARY e. SB
Bernice.

The body of John Boyce who died al
Ricketts, last September was exhumed
Tuesday and shipped to his home il
Wayne county.
Rev, J. A. Enrisht will hold bazaar
in the basement of the st. Francis church
at Mildred in the near future; particulars
later.
Miss Nellie Hayley who has been visit
ing her parents at this place for some
time returned to Elmira Tuesday.
social dance was held at the residence
of james Tlayer on Little street, Mon.
day evening. 1t is said that some OF the
boys got skates on Instead of clogs.
Henry Middendorf of Dushore, was
transacting business at this place Wednes-
day of last week.
George McLawea OF Monroeton, visited
friends at this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter was calling
on Friends in Dushore Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Demp-
sey, Tuesday, January Is, a daughter.
Mother and child are doing well.
William Abby attended the McCloskey.
Dougherty wedding at Long Valley OIL
Thursday.
A. l.. Wilmot resident at this place
aud veteran of the late war, killed a
very funny animal last week while on
his way to number & mines, which is
puzzeling our nimrods to find name for
He had quite battle with it before he
succeeded in killing it. which he did with
a club He brought it homs and exliib-
lied it to his friends. 1t is about as large
as common sized dog and has dog $
body with long hair on its breast aud
shoulders but the sides and back has no
hair OH whatever. 1t has ears and nose
like COW and tail like an opossum and
feet like wild cat. Now please tell us
what 1t is.
Misses A. and NJ. Sick of Cherry Mills,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sick OF Mildred Wednesday.
Messrs John Barnes and John Crowley
of this place attended the wedding OF Mr.
Patrick McCloskey and Miss Anna
|. songherty OF Long Valley, Thursday.
Past Sachem G.. B. Watson was in the
hunting grounds OF Towanda Tribe OF
Red Men Thursdays Sleep and assisted
~ e.
their degrees.
Rev. Mis-, Rose c. Allen, who has been
holding revival meetings at Holmes, after
meeting with good success, closed the
revivals Thursday evening and returned
TO her home in Evergreen, with the good
wishes OF all who heard her preach.
Miss Mary Schock OF Ralston, Pa,
visited friends at ShinersvilIe last week.
F. II Allen, who has been confined to
his house for some time with rheumatism
is able to be around again.
Mr.. Hucke OF Dushore is papering and
painting the new parsonage at this place.
Rev. Mr.. Brooks preached very able
sermon i'll the /. q. o. F. hall Sunday oi
last week.
Mr. ,Iudson Cummins, post master OF
this place, visited friends at Lopez Sun.
day OF last week.
Miss Maggie Cadden of Dushore was
tie guest Of Mrs. Michael Donovan Wed
nesday.
Miss Amy Kelley who has been visit.
ing her parents at Leroy, returned here
Friday
John Ulz of Dushore visited at C. E.
,Jacksons this week.
James Rutherford spent Sunday al
Willamsport.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-27

The dedication services of the new
Baptist church are to be held next Sun
day, the both.
The following is the program ior the
day.
lO:30a a. m. preaching by the Rev. l.. j
Shoemaker of Muncy, 8 p. m. Informal
praise service, with short addresses by
visiting ministers and others G;30 p. III.
Praise and prayer service, 7:30 Preaching
dedicatory sermon by the Rev. W. Fl
Conard D. d. of Philadelphia followed by
the dedicatory prayer.
A number of ministers will be present
and participate in the various services
A most cordial invitation is extended 10
all
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-27

The body of John Boyce who died al
Ricketts, last September was exhumed
Tuesday and shipped to his home il.
Wavne county.