davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
MURPHY WILL NOT
EXPLAIN TRANSFERS
Il MADE THEM AND REVOKED
THEM BECAUSE | Pleased"
commissioner Denies that lie Ilms
QunrrrIIrd with Drvrry ar
with Any one Else.

.rE.r r $500, ,.tyi, ,,,l
W. "'"'" cHr'"N''N 'F"''''
~. HEADQUARTERS to-day To learn why
'Hmwl-rl pu-- Murphy reversed himself
WIN b ,..i,,t,, A., "a, .-,
a. ~, W
'''i i".'' captains Nh'iefdhS II" WAS
nom
~,
want l" SLY Is thA' pcNcrS
dllu make ihus" transfers that ! RI.
.vgk,l he announced 81 mad. ,b,,,
,r,..f, ~
- '''"h'' mem because /
"t'niDi co.
~ sud tina, vou ar. going 10 shnk.
nm ,i,, I,.t.r,,,. u,,, -
.'r ~ WIS 'V-'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
Acting Warden Flynn Says
All Prisoners vii! Be
Treated Alike.
NO FAVORS TO ANY ONE.
Refuses, However, to Make ANY
Criticisms on the Administra-
ton Of Hagan.

"From now on every pris"ncr
confined In this prison viii lie
treated alike. No one Will he nj
lowed fnvors that nrc denied nm
other"
This statement was made by Acting
Warden Joseph Flynn. the new head ..
the Tombs. In an interview wi;h an
Evening World reporter to-day.
When asked /. he meant to intimate
that such a condition OF Affairs had not
heretofore prevailed IN the city prison.
Warden Flynn replied;
.It is not for mo 10 criticize those
who have been In charge before IN" ani
those TO whom have been subordinate.
Commissioner Luntry ms seen III to
reposc IN me tao administration Of IN
Tombs. and Euarln'e" that NH zen
der clean Stewardship and prove sax
tsfactoriiy TO thr people that the COM
miss!oncF's confidence l. no, m!sPIi ed,
II don't know that there Is any ne'H
OF Improvement on the conditions 'hA'
cxis: In the Tombs this morning. the
acting Warden added The whnl" place
IL rs secure and clean rs Is possible, ana
every prisoner here Is enjoying equal
rights. will not make comparison OF
the way things are being done here TO-
cay with the way matters have been
handled In the past.
Ever since have been In the Tomos,
which lis twelve years. 1 have been In
perfec. accord with cyc-y person In n
higher position than myself In the be-
partment OF Correction from Commits.
II any critlcism IL to De made Of the
former administration OF The city prison
II must be by those above ne.
II believe tina; the past. Ike the dead.
should be allowed 70 resi- and not be
dug ~.
''In my service In this institution
have never had q charge made against
me and I don't anticipate any trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
ton Is permanent but they are sccp,I.

tIon Is permanent but they are sccptl.
cal
Syrnn has hccn loatcr for most OF
hts THIRTY six years. although he has
honest parents and his brothers and els
tcrs are respected
From a saloon hanGer-on to thief is
a short step. and Syrun took 1t early.
lie was IN many scrapcs. served one
short term FOR "A petty theft. and then
cam" his prison experience. an expo
sicncc that made him so. 1857 In the
brooklyn Kpgucs' Gallery.
He was arrestcI IN March, 1856. with
one William McGiou- Tor the theft 81
clothing ami jow"!ry from the residence
nr James unrrigan. Syron. with III. in
sIiucl ~ a petty criminal, attempted to
Hh!n al the blame to McGlonc. but II
was learned that McGlonc was really
iHnpr"ut and ihit SNrun had done the
stealing himself McGlonc was dis
Charged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

Mrs Rehecca J. Mangam. o, brooklyn.
refuses to reveal the whereabouts OF her
daughter Sarah. who was married last
Thursday to Thomas Syron. the cx-con-
Wet
They arc somewhere In the West on u
bridal tour. and VIII not return until
Christmas.
Although Mrs, Mangam gave hcr con
sen, to tho wedding. she viii not ALLOW
Syron and his wife to live In tn. ol,!
family mansion a, willpurhhy AMI C1in.
ton avenues They VII ,ah- NJ tacir
residence In ;he Gospel House. at NJ
go Bergen street.
Interest in the strange marriage las
not abhted II Is the tax of BROOKLYN
and the sole topic az the Ninth ward.
where SEron vas born and reared ana
where his recUrl is well known Iils
relatives aad others whn have known
him all his re hppS that his rccorr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
GETS DIVORCE
IN TEN MINUTES.
MAILLARD'S CASHIER AND
SUPERINTENDENT LOSES.
Nnthry IL Identified ms Mr. Dc Jean,
Who Had n wife of That
Name.

II took ten minutes to rrescn; enough
evidence to-day TO convince Justice
Truax. OF the Supreme Court. that Alice
Mathcy. a statuesaue brunette daughter
OF France. with great, deep. dark eyes.
sas entitled to a decree OF absolute di.
vorce from Henry l.. Mathey. superin-
,cndcnt and cashier at Maillard's. and
the decree WAS promised,
The beautiful plaintiff. all In black.
testified tina, sh. married Maihey Jan.
*. 1895 and tina; her suspicious were
not aroused until last May.
Matte l.. Pcmbcr'on. Albert Davis
Hutchinson and Albert C Fountain.
roomcrs a, M. all Yves, Twenty fourth
street. identified Henry L. Mathey's
photograph as speaking likeness OF
mir. De Jean who vita his wife Tad
/. room there during May and June. and
Mr.. Hutchinson. who knew both Mathey
and DE Jean" testified that DE Jean
was Ma;hcys alter ego. and he knew!
OF MR.hcy's HE "A DE Jean" at the
house.
Justice Truax sa.d he would gran; a
decree to Mrs. Ma;hey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
,s,ee,., to The E,-n,nx World,

TARRYTOwN. y. T.. Dec. E.-Par.
Pau! Hirdsaii. IN. twenty one year old
sH, OF George Birlsall. OF North larry
town. BIrdsall wen, 10 the woods yes
i.rday afternoon TO cut cvcrSrccns FOR
The Christmas entertainment, which Is 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
GIRL ASKS FOR 81
As HEART BALM.
BECKY SUES COUPLE WHO
ESTRANGED GUS.

Becky Dcnenbcrs, who Is only sew
'ntcen. wants a guardian appointed so
she can bring suit FOR the smallest dam
ages ever askca Tor In the Supreme
Court OF the STATE OF NeH York.
Ahraham $. schooner made the appii-
cation 70 1ustSc t-,ssenL'N .o'uny. ASK
"l}ecl<y's" guardian ad Item.
Becky pcncnberg says In her affidavit
that She WAS engaged 10 be married TO
Gus Eihan on Dec. !. but that julius
and Fanny L!ch;cnstc!n mnliciousiy In
duccd Gus to break on the engagement,
wherefore she was damaged to the ex-
tent OF 81, and she desires TO bring suit
against Julius ana Fanny for that
amount.
Decision was reserved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
AT "A He is THE
CHAMPION LIAR.
so SAYS GERRY AGENT OF
GEORGE V0GAN.

This boy Is the greatest liar have
ever met lie has kept IN. hnstlng
for two days by giving me falls" adj
dresses. He was committed to the Cath
Ollie Protec,ory in Octobcr, 1899. but
managed to escape week ago
Thus spoke Agent Wicii!ns. OF the
Gerry Society. 20 MaEis;rat. Deuel. In
the YorkvIllc Cour, to-day, while four
tcen-year-old George Nogan. tnc ly-
cu.ed. stood by with a npuChalnut air.
When Wietilng had iinEhcd the boy.
not the least bit disconnected. asked.
me?''
Magistrate deuel. ordered that the boy
be held by the Gerry Society for TWO
days and returned 10 the Catholic Pro
tectory.
Young Nogau WIS cough. t':.alinI lead
pipe from vacant house IN East Ely.
fourth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
OISS De BAR IN COURT.
Denounced by the Prosecution ~
- Hrilish Gnng.''

LONDON, Dec iS,-Thcodore and
Laura jackson Gam D'pcl.l Diss Dr
Bar pleaded not gu!l;y when nrTa!gueI
AT the Old Bailey this morning, The
prisoners were not defended. There
was u very iREEr crow,l III the court
room and IN tho vicinity.
Discussing the w1fkinE OF the 'Th"O-
cratic Unity. 81: Edward Carson char
ucicrizcd I'll" prisoners rs a "hrlii5h
gang" Thcre WAS rptaing n.w In the
evidence presented. Mrs. jackson .-c-
1uently interrupted the prOceedng
She declared that the prosecution was
oil rot The trial was adjourned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
sight. NJ. French s,udcnt.' Dali.

sights at French Students DRll.
\ unique feature OF the French stu
dents bal masaue. to be held at Sulzcr =
Harlem Music Hall. One Hundred and
Twcnty-seventh street and Second ave-
ME. on New Years Eve, Tuesday. Dec.
81, vii. be the Students ballet, made up
OF girls wearing the coiors OF the Lead
Ing colleges. In mortar boards and
lures. There will be football. rowing.
golf and baseball gtris, and representa-.
tiyes from Columbia. Yale and Harvard
Will be on hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP
CALLS come to advertisers who put
their Help Wanted" ndvts. in tho
Sunday World. Competent workers
seeking employment look to Sun
day World Wants for guidance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
SEARCH IN WOODS
FOR A PARALYTIC.
BirdsaII Went Out to Gather Christmas Green
Accompanied by His Dog.

he held In hi, church. His dog went
with him.
Neither have returned and parties
have been searching the woods since
6 o'clock last night. Last summer
while In bathing Birisall suffered a
paralytic stroke. I, II feared that he
was stricken again yesterday and prob
ably has frozen to death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
EXPENSIVE CHICKENS.
The Thief Was shot Out of Tree
ny Owner of the Birds.

lspeelal 10 Tho Evening worh.)
SCIsA.s o.>. Pa. Doc. lA--Thomas
zelas at Dickson ely early this morn
Ing. McGuireR chickens were Roasting
In = tree on his premises and Sklozelas
aad s' irsd on ssaoseia s w hs VAS MS,
wounded In the breast, and fell TO tho
ground. dying In o short time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

4 NEITHER JUMPS NOR DROP.
but daily. regularly. month in and
month ont. In New York City circu-
fstion The World maintains lead
n tans Of thousands over any other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

Justice Truax sa.d he would grant a
decree to Mrs. Ma;hey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

"From now on every prisoner
confined In this prison will he
treated alike. No one will he nj
lowed fnvors That nrr denied nm
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

Choir practice in the EpiscOpa
Church, Thursday evening ut 1870.
Mrs. B. f. Hill and daughter
Miss Orma, left for Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
On account of the Sabbath School
Convention held at Muncy Valley,
The prayer meeting in the M. f.
Church will be held on this Wednes-
day evening. DR.. Essler of Cooks
Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Can
ada, will address the meeting. All
are cordially invited to be present.
The following named pers' ls
have been chosen as delegates to D.
resent the Laporte M. f. Sabb th
School at the County Conven,'"n
held at Muncy Valley Cn Thurs "
and Friday of this week: Mrs.F. (.
Crossley, Mrs. Andrew Hack r",
Mrs. Dewitt I4ayland, Miss Grace
Lawrence, Miss Myrtle Bryan, Miss
Harriet Grimm and Miss Josephine
Fraley.
Work on the new stave factcry
under course of erection at this p!at e
has been rushed along at II rapid rate
during the past two weeks. The
siXty-foot double tunnel constructed
wholly OF concrete, to be used for
steaming the wood before cut into
slaves, will be completed this week
and the foundation for the factory
laid. Carpenters will be at work by
another week erecting the woodwork
and the machinery will then begin
to arrive. The benefits of this in.
dustry to Laporte as anticipated is
already being felt. Foreign labor
has not been shipped in to use the
shovel and wheelbarrow as is usually
the cas- hut local labor is given the
pre- nee at reasonable wages.
Friends of Harry Mutchler, who
is section boss on the rail road al
Nordmont, say he was greatly elated
several days ago when one of his for
mer subordinates who graduated
under him in spike driving,and who
is now stationed further down the
line in the same business, came up
the road y few days ago showing ev'
idence that he was track inspector,
which made Harry feel very proud
of his former students supposed pro.
motion. Since learning that he was
falsely impressed Harry will not
talk on the matter.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
Skunk.

james Brenchley is on the sick
list.
A dance was given at Skunk last
Thursday night.
Lorenzo Brown is to move soon
into the old hotel building, owned
by Mr.. Hickock. Mr.. Brown will
keep transient boarders and carry
mail between Canton and Skunk.
Mr.. HickOck of Canton, is now
putting his property at Skunk in a
good condition for tenants.
Most of the farmers in Sullivan
do not raise grain to sufficient eX-
tent to make the purchasing of a
harvester advisable. Mr.. b. f.
Bohn has pursued the proper course
by buying a machine for his use and
for the purpose of cutting grain for
his neighbOrs. In this way ma
chine can be made to pay for itself.
Lyman JacksOn's orchestra gave
an entertainment at Skunk, Monday
evening. 1t was well attend, d.
POrter's hotel has again assumed
duties at this place.
Jay Forrest is engaged at eXcayat-
ing a cellar fer Mr.. Williams.
Teachers examination was held
here Wednesday, August 7. 1t WAS
attended by class of five. Directors
and citizens were In attendance.
Impractical and catch questions were
not asked. The examination Was
designed to be fair test of the can
didate's scholarship.
Josse Salisbury returned with his
sister to Elmira, to make a short
visit.
Payne Shoemaker has enlisted in
| the u. $. Army.
Mr.. Beinlick, agent for cream sep
arators, was in town Friday.
Weiss Hine has now began his
fall thrashing season.
After much discussion the School
Board decided not to close the South
Hill school.
The vendue at Lee Porter's was
well attended. Property sold at
good prices.
j. p. Kilmer and son-in-law Claud
Smith, are about to erect new
dwelling house. The situation il tn
he west from Mr.. Kilmer's barn,
back Of the mill pond.
| Lumbefman Francis Kilmer is
about to start up business for the
winter, i'm his mill at Shunk.
The School Board wishes all pupils
of this district to return all borrowed
text books that may be in their
possession, to the school on the first
day OF the term which will be SEP.
tember I'd. An exchange of books
is to be made then.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF PAR.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF PAR.
~ TNERSlllP under the provisions
Of the Act of General Assembly approved
May 9, 1899, authorizing the formation
OF partnerships in which one or more, or
all Of the partners, may limit their liabil-
ity tor the dehts Of the partnership to the
amount Of the capital subscribed by such
partner, or partners, respectively, and
providing penalties for violation of its
provisions.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed subscribers, John j. Webster and
Wellington A. Rosencrans of Laporte Pa,
dill on the second day of August A. D..
1901 enter into and form limited par
tnership the name of which is "The La
porte Lumber and Turned Wood Company
Limited The general purpose of said
partnership is "rhe manufacturing OF
lumber, manufacturing turned goods or
articles, novelties, etc, and purchasing
material to be used in the manufacture
thereof, and selling the products made
therefrom."
Tls names of the partners are John j.
Webster and Wellington A. Rosencrans.
The amount of capital subscribed by each
Of said partners the I'd day of August,
1901, is as follows, viz: BY John j.
Webster there has been subscribed the
sum of (S3300Q0 three thousand thrt
hundred dollars. by Wellington A. Ros
encrans there has been subscribed tie
sum Of ($l 10000 one thousand one hun
dred 1lars.
All Of fsaid capital has been paid in by
said partners. The liability of each and
all OF said partners is limited in accor
dance with the provisions of the aforesaid
Act of General Assembly, to wit Act o
May 9, 1899, 2. l.. POI to the following
sums or amounts, Wis Liability OF Johr
j. Webster is limited to the sum oi($3300
three thousand three hundred dollars
The liability of Wellington A. Rosencrans
is limited to the sum of (ll00.00) on,
thousand one hundred dollars. The du
ration or term for which said partnership
has been formed is eight years from Aug
ust l2, 1901, and ending August l2, 1909
The Articles OF Partnership have beer
left Tor record in the office OF the Recor
der of Deeds of Sullivan County, at La
porte, Pa.
JOHN j. WEBSTER,
WELLINGTON A. ROSENCRANS
August 8, 1901.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
Family Reunion.

The second reunion of the Moses
Rogers family was held in the Fair
Ground at Forksville, on Wednes-
day of last week.
About ten o'clock the family be-
gan to assemble and the time be-
fore dinner was spent in visiting.
Dinner was served at one O'Clock, i'll
the dining hall which had been
beautifully decorated by G. A. Roe-
ers, with evergreen and bunting.
At one end of the hall, hung large
pictures of Moses and Jane Rogers,
each surrounded by deep frame of
evergreen overhung with the red,
white and blue, while bunting drap-
ed in abundance about the walls and
ceiling, made most appropriate sur
roundings for the tables. Two long
tables at each side with shorter
table in the centre of the room were
tastefully arranged under the super
vision of Josephine Stevens. They
were decorated with flowers and fill
ed with many dainty and appetizing
viands. At the central table sat
Zilpha Fleming, s. S. Rogers, M. A.
Rogers, Isaac and ]. w. Rogers,
children of Moses Rogers, with their
respective husband and wives.
After most enjoyable dinner all
present gathered in the Home De-
partment building to listen to the
addresses. All joined in singing
"America," which made the build
ing ring with music. The Pres,
M. r. Black, gave the welcome ad-
dress in few well chosen words,
adding thereto reminiscence of the
year past, saying there had occurred
three births, two marriages and one
death in the family since the reun-
ion of 1900.
j. r.. Fleming's address on "What
may come" was entertainingly CIV
en- and in citing past facts on which
to base his predictions for the future,
he fully expects we will have no
sold maids" left in the family by
the time of the next reunion.
c. S. Rogers subject, 'Loyalty in
the Family" fifty presented and
beautifully illustrated lby several
Jokes and the reading of a humorous
poem entitled "At the Gate"
A half hour was spent in listening
to "The Funniest things that occur
ed in the Old Home," given by the
older people. These caused much
hearty laughter and recalled pleas
ant mem Ories.
At the business meeting, M. X.
Black, was reelected Pres. and the
first Saturday in August fixed as a
permanent date for holding the re-
union. In consulting the family
register we find the names of sixty
five persons enrolled at this meeting.
MARY +. SNYDER, Secy.
l
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
ICE CREAM.
LAPORTE ICE CREAM
PARLOR.

When the mercury goes up, go up
too, to FunstOn's ice cream parlOr
for big dish of delicious GOODNESS.
Sold by the quart or dish at rooms
in former Hotel Maine. Good meas
ure is part of our religion and
prompt service and courteOusness
are our side line specialties for which
we make no extra charges. Open
every afternoon and evening with .
variety of favored cream.
CHAS. r.. FUNSTON, Prop.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
County Seat Indices.
ANO CHANCES AT THE TIMES.

w. j. Lawrence has purchased
new rubber tired buggy, the first
to be introduced in this section.
George German of NOrdmOnt,
was shaking hands with friends at
til county capitol on Tuesday.
Insurance Agent M. A. Scure-
n..n, of DushOre, was transacting
business in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. II. J. Keller left on Tues
day for Buffalo, where he will en-
JOY several days at the Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Gumble
visited friends in Hillsgrove over
Sunday.
Miss Annie Wolverton of Sha-
mokin, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
j. Il. Bradford.
Miss Jennie Keefe, of Athens,
J H., is spending few days with
friends i'm town.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Elder of
I:loomsburg, visited F. M. Crossley
and family over Sunday.
Rev. J. C. Bradford of Lee, Mass,
son of Rev. J. ". Bradford, arrived
at Laporte on Tuesday to spend a
part of his vacation with his father.
Rev. s. b. BidIack has purchas-
ed IA horse and carriage which will
better enable him to attend to his
.,everal appointments i'm this section
of the county.
Miss Ina Osler left on Wednes-
day for an extended visit with friends
in Williamsport, Columbia Cross
Roads and Elmira.
james G.. Deininger of SOnes-
town, who has been ill with typhoid
fever has recovered sufficiently to be
out of doors once more.
The latest arrival at the Noun
tain House are Mrs. j. b. Duble, of
Williamsport, Mrs. Felix Roulet of
Newark Valley, Rev. jenkins,
WilIiamsport.
Miss Laura Short of Philadelphia
who is stopping at the Laporte Hotel
gave pleasant entertainment to a
number of her friends, last Monday
evening.
Married, at the residence of the
brides mother, Dushore, Pa, Aug
ust 10, by Rev. J. w. KIingler, Mr..
Harry II. Rockwell of Chicago, Ill.
and Miss Emily Pomeroy.
1t looks to the man up the tree
as though James ii. Gansel would
get the delegates for the nomination
of sheriff of the Democratic party.
James is making creditable record
as fighter.
Rev. j. G. Bradford of Lee,
Mass, son of Rev. j. n. Bradford,
will preach in the Laporte Baptist
Church next Sunday evening at s
O'Clock. The general public is cor
daily invited to the service.
The Ladies' Aid are making
arrangements for a great success of
the annual supper to be given on
Mr.. ]. V. Finkle's lawn next Thurs
day evening, August %. Splendid
foods and delicacies will be served
from six O'Clock until ten in the
evening. The cause is worthy one
and merits the support of every cit
iZen.
Farmer George Kiess of David
son township may not he one of the
kings of corn corners this fall but he
has large field of it gowing ON his
farm that places him i'm the front
rank of corn raisers i'm this section.
Massive stalks measuring over ten
and twelve feet high keeps right on
. growing as if ii did not know it was
an,oraered, out in Chicago. The field
t.s an object of interest to farmers
and admiration to its owner. 1t is
believed that hatchets will be more
serviceable when the time comes to
put it in the shock.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
A Pleasant Surprise.

On August Q, 1901, congenial
gathering of friends and neighbOrs
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Mead as surprise party to celebrate
the Goth birthday of Mrs. Irene
Roberts. Mrs. Roberts was COM
pletely surprised when her friends
began to arrive, but seemed very
happy over the affair. A fine din
ner was served and heartily enjoyed
by the guests. Ice cream and cake
was included in the repast. After
dinner the company adjourned to
the large, cool parlor where general
conversation and past "reminiscences
were INDUCED In until the supper
hour, many anecdotes and humor-
GUS stories were given. After again
partaking of dainty refreshments,
all went back to the parlor and sang,
"Nearer My God to Thee" An
earnest prayer was then offered by
Rev. T. J, Bradford, pastor of the
Baptist Church, of Laporte, Pa.
The guests then babe the family
good bye and departed for their
homes. This was a very pleasant
event, and no doubt will be remem=
bered for IA long time by all those
present. Mrs. Roberts was cOngrat-
nlated many times on her youthful:
and hearty appearance. May she
have many years added to her life.
The following named persons We're
present on this occasion; Rev. J. II,
Bradford and wife, Miss Grace Brad
ford, Mrs. A. j. Haekley, Nelson
LaWrensOn, Misses Dora and Della
| Upman, Mrs. j. N. Rosencrans, Miss
Lena Rosencrans, Mrs. II. j. Keller
and daughter Miss Olive, Geo.
LaWrens0n A FRIEND.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

Miss Alice brewster and Miss
Veitch of Washington, ID. c., sang
finely two beautiful solos in the
Episcopal Church, last Sunday.
st. John Protestant Episcopal
Church. 18th Sunday after Trinity,
At II a. m. Morning Prayer and
sermon, subject, ''FFerching Great
Truths" At 1870 p. IN. Evening
Prayer and sermon. At 2ia0 p. m.
Sunday School, subject, "'rhe Cos
pel." Address by the Rector. Cat
g .hism. Beautiful solos will be sung
at both services. Rev. Ohio Rrant,
ID. ID. and Rev. James Cameron, ID.
d., of Jersey City will preach. All
are most cordially invited.