davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

house shingled. George R. Benedict has been assisting him with the work.
 MT and Mrs William Welton have gone to the Pan-American exposition and later will visit in Illinois and Wis cOnsin.
 A. K. Brewster is very sick and it is feared he cannot long survive.
 Clarence L. Benedict, employed in the office of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, at New Britain, passed a few days, last week, with his father, George R. Benedict.
 Miss Lizzie Kapitzske of New Haven will pass the summer with MT and Mrs Max Schnell.
 William Trappee of Mt Carmel was the guest, last week, at George R. Benedict's.
 M. A. Williams has been painting the house and barns of that enterpris- ing farmer: August Hoffman.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
Standard Blue Serge Suits
 At WOODRUFF'S.

Did you feel comfortable, weldressed in suit your serge! puts you ease when 'ess isn't needed Good form, puts you where dress required Any attempt get away from the will not succeed for Fashions influence doesn't influence when she offers substitute for useful tce
 The Standard True Blue Serge can't be beaten for looks yet stands beating against fe rough edges than o coth Of all blue Serges the Standard True Blue the win nehe Is the that bes These suits give vice and hold their shape they fit better than ordinary be fitted and the best weghs perfectly tailored side eandO
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
 NEW MILFORD.
EXCITING HORSE RACES.

EXCITING HORSE RACES.
 One of the best horse races which ever took place on Conetia Park occur red on Memorial day. A crowd of 600 were present and had the wea ther been pleasant the number would have been ], ,5O0 or ?, ,0O0. The surprise of the day was the fast time made in the second race, Achamar making the half mile clip in 1.O64 and the other horses but a second behind. The best thing about the races was that they were "for blood,' and were in no way influenced by the pool box. The best horse was out to win. "Achamar's" great show ing caused considerable enthusiasm and when the race was over his owner, James Marsh, was offered $1 ,OOO for a half interest or S2 ,0O0 for entire owner ship by Andrew M. Booth. But MT Marsh declined to sell. Mir Booth then $2, 2,5OO, but MT Marsh did not care to part with his speedy horse. "Orwood," owned by w. c. Hopkins of New Pres ton, and "Jennie M.," George F. Pix ley's fast stopper, showed up remark ably we'll, the latter winning second place in the first heat. The first race was pretty one also and resulted in surprises. "Hube" Thomas ''Yale Boy" came in second in the first two heats and the crowd thought Beeman had the race sure. But old "Yale Boy" then settled down to business and won the three straight heats. The fastest time made in this race was 1.12f. E. o. MarshIdrove "Yale Boy," Isaac Hornbeck of Falls Village "Jen- nie M.," and George Davis 'Boardman Boy" Among the well-known horse- men present at the race were J. H. Bronson, owner of "Coney," 2.O24; Sid- ney Reed and Hon George w. Hall of Falls Village, w. B. Williams of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., A. s. Coffin of Washington Hollow, N. Y., and A. A. Cole of Danbury. Robert s. Tomlin- son of Newtown performed very satis- factorily the duties of starting judge, of Newtown Sidney w. Reed of Falls Village and J. Edwin Hungerford were the judges. A summary of the result follows:
 FIRST RACE.
 Yale Boy, br. g., Thomas, ? , 1 Walter R., b. g., Beeman, 1 1 ? 2 2 Boardman Boy, oh. g., Northrop, 3e3 3 3
 Time, 1.13h, 1.12h, 124 1134. l.13.
 SECOND RACE.
 Achamar, b. g., Marsh ii
 OrwOod, b. g., w. c. Hopkins, 322
 Jennie M., s. m., PiXley, 2 3
 Hattie, b. m.. NJ. HopkinS f 4
 Time 1O6h, 1.1OA, 1.OS4
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

l the third degree, Tuesday night, in full form and this doubtless will con- clude the work till fall. Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. | A special town meeting has been warned for June 15 to see if the town will repeal the vote to consolidate the school districts at Gaylordsville and build new SchOOlhOuSe. | The horses of Selectman A. G. Barnes ran away, one day last week, throwing MT Barnes out. With rare good sense the horses turned up in the yard of Dr King, doubtless supposing MT Barnes was on board and needed medical attention. MT Barnes was not seriously injured.
 Judge A. G. Todd has appointed Charles PlanZ conservator over the person and estate of Mrs Laura A. Thompson, who lately sustained a stroke of paralysis. | A substantial iron fence has been erected between the places of T. T. Marsh and J. A. Northrop & Sons. The same firm have also erected an iron fence in front of the residence of Dr King.
 The inventory of the estate of the late William Bostwick is said to ex- ceed $450, ,000; quite tidy sum.
 Miss Hattie Kinney of Cleveland, O., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs Willis Bennett.
 ! Mrs Belle Hungerford and daughter of Sherman were in town, Monday and Tuesday, guests of Mrs Charles I. l Leach.
 Mrs B. J. Sturges and daughter re- turned, Monday night, from a visit with Bridgeport friends. Miss Bessie Leslie has been the guest for the last week of Mrs Andrew M. Booth.
 Watson Ward has moved into the new house of Edward Hendricks, on | the Wellesville road. w. G. Lathrop has moved from Rail- road street to Dr Kings on Bridge street.
 Reuben Booth, of the firm of R. & A. M. Booth, returned on Monday night from few days passed in New York City.
 Contractor Wells Sherman and James Orton went to New York state, near Syracuse, this week, to be present at the interment of MT Sherman's mother. She died last winter and her body was placed in a vault. Mrs John Kennedy, who had seri- ous illness during the winter and it was thought could not recover, is now getting about, although not strong as yet.
 Elliott Thompson, aged B years, died on Monday. He had been in fail ing health for some years. A wife, now living in Danbury, survives him.
 Mayor Lockwood and Deputy Sheriff F. O. Peck, two of the leading lights of WatertOwn, were Tn town, Monday, searching records. They stopped at the New England house.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

s. Marvin takes the lead for early potatoes. On May 31 he had potatoes in bud.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
|. Shaeffer was appointed superinten-

L. Shaeffer was appointed superinten- dent.
 Mrs Kate Davis expects to attend the Jubilee Historical service to be held in Bridgeport as delegate from St Peters parish. A very handsome banner has been prepared bearing the inscription ''St Peters Parish, Oxford. Ct., 1766." The color is blue with gold lettering. May Rafter will be the banner bearer in the procession.
 On account of so much wet weather many farmers have not yet planted their pota toes.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

first place in the procession. Look out, Hubie!'
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
WEST MORRIS,
PERSONAL CHAT

PERSONAL CHAT. merry time was had at dance at George Throop's, last week. One of
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

 ARRIVALS AT THE NEW ENGLAN1 HOUSE.
 c. B. Campbell, Hillsdale, N. Y.
 F. o. Peck, E. B. Lockwood, Water. town.
 J. E. Watson, Marbledale.
 A. s. Judson, Hartford.
 B. R. Franklin, H. M Hennion Springfield, Mass.
 H. R. Gorham, Great Harrington Mass
 F. J. Hosford, A. G. Caskey, J. B Granniss, s. M. Brown, R. Marcy, N s. Mercy, M. P. Hopkins, w. L. Hop kins, M. c. Hopkins, New Preston.
 R. Fuller, B. M. Allen, F. J. Beck Charles G. Clapp, A. R. Evans, Ma1 Neisner, N. Y.
 R. B. Alden, E. c. Freeman, Boston Mass.
 F. H. Bissell, Toledo, O.
 A. c. Messler, Pawtucket, R. I.
 c. B. Bennett, Alexander Hawley A. w. Hawley, George W. Warner, F E. Quinlan, Charles c. Godfrey, Bridge port.
 A. D. Decker, Middletown.
 B. H. Williams, Charles Conyard, I Hartenstein, I. w. Shanley, w. D. Machol, New Haven.
 w. H. Rice, East Windsor Hill.
 Robert Waugh, Morris.
 Edward Taylor, Robert Tomlinson Sandy Hook.
 A. s. Coffin, w. E. Williams, Wash ington Hollow, N. Y.
 w. D. Niver, Utica, N. Y.
 G. W. Hall, Falls Village.
 A. A. Hall, F. H. Barnes, Danbury James B. Turner, Providence, R. I H. H. Pomeroy, Gaylordsville.
 John Chase, South Kent.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS. At the society's meeting on Monday the soliciting committee reported that $49 had been subscribed and some others had promised to subscribe This amount with the $1,360 already in the Savings bank, makes sufficient sum to warrant going forward, and a building committee was appointed with instructions to commence the work at once. The building commit tee consists of the regular society $ committee, H. $. Mygatt, H. c. Ives and J. B. Merwin, and with them Dea Chauncey B. Marsh, William G. Green and Vincent B. Sterling.
 The interior of the New England house office is now beginning to assume
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

a handsome appearance under the touches of the brushes yielded by Hannon and men.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
 Good Shepherd lodge, I. O. O. F., will work the first degree, next week Thursday night.
 St Peters lodge, F. & A. M., worked the third degree, Tuesday night, in full form and this doubtless will con- clude the work till fall. Ice cream and cake were served and pleasant social hour enjoyed.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
!Mattings.

Just receiv- ed 25 rolls of very fine qual- ity Jointless Mating which we will place on sale at 2Oc yard, regular price BOG.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
HON E. o. SHERRY TO THE FRONT.

HON E. o. SHERRY TO THE FRONT.
 That hustling and popular gentle man, Hon B. O. Sperry, is once more to the front, being the first in this section to undertake the raising of Sumatra tobacco under cloth. He has selected about half acre of land on a sandy knoll on his farm at Marketable. Posts are first set 12 feet apart and from these posts are stretched strands of wire to hold the cloth down. About three miles of wire will be required for the job. The muslin cloth to be used has been ordered by MT Sperry from mill at Decateur, Ga. About 40 acres of tobacco are to be raised un- der cloth in the Connecticut valley, this year, and the result of the experi- ment will be watched with great in- terest. Tobacco raised by this method is said to command $2.5O to $3 per pound. In new venture of this na- ture it naturally follows that MT Sper- ry will have critics, but he smiles sig nificantly and says it may result as some of his other foolish ventures have. It is safe to say, however, the genial ''Mayor of Marbledale" is not worry ing over the result. If it proves half as successful as his Bromica land ven- ture he will feel satisfied.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

A new arrival of the very best, strictly all- wool 1ngrain Carpets. Price soc the yard, regular price Csc. We sell none but the best.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
The 'NewtOWn Bee.
CIRCULATION i:

January 1, 1882, 6o
 Last week, 1000
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
eB=This is the store that refunds money upon all unsatisfactory purchases.

The c. H. Booth & Bentley Go.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
RAmsy " hsgnseon.


A sufficient contsst s@davit having
been fled in this Office BY ". J. Rsmey
contestant agsinst John N sgnesoo eutry
NJ. 1910 made D-cemb-Y 3, 1895 fcr
l. IL s. s, 8 s. 8, 10, IL. II, pscsion 35,
Township IS north, range 2, IN b,
John Magnsson, contsste~, N which II
- alleged that said John Msxneson has
y holly sb.udon<d aid srsct and changed
bic residence therefrom for more tbsn
xix months prior TO toe dsts hereof and
for more thsn six months prior to De-
c~mbss 3, 1900 Tnst said tssct = not
settled upon and cultivated by ssid party
- required BY lsw. or It 81. 8 I'D par
iiss arc hereby notified 70 sppsar, r.
spood and ODER evidence touching said
sIIegstion ct 10 o'clock .. "a. on Joss Is,
1901, before the REGISTER ard Racsiver
q. the United States Lsnd Office in Law
istou. Idaho.
The rid cootsstsnt having Ii : proper
affidavit, died April 18th, 1901, ~ forth
facts which show that sitter due dill
esocs psssooai ssTvice Of this notice can
not b. made, II 10 hereby osdsssd and
directed thst such notice b. givso BY
due and proper Publication.
Charles b. CARLY, Rsesivss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03


The re-septencing OF Diamond
field Jack Davis has more than a
passing interest for the people Of
this State, owing to the prominence
Of some Of the men whose names
have been connected 1T one time or
another with this celebrated case
1t was even charged by his political
enemies that .ex- Governor Stenn-
enberg was in some way politically
mixed up In this affair. II 10 not
presumed 1t this time that there
will be any further delay in the
machinery of the Law in carrying
out his last sentence as every re-
course of law in his behalf has flu
ally been exhausted, and that June
21st will be the ending Of this cele-
brated legal battle for the life Of
criminal between the sheep and
cattle interests Of this state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

The recurring regularity with
which the designations are coming
in TO Governor Hunt from his new
" appointed officials from Clear
water county must show him now
that the resignine officials have al
ready found out that the new coun-
ty, to use slang phrase, ''is up
Against it,"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dspastmsot 81 the Iuts,iev Land once
q Lswiston, Idaho. April 25;h 1901
Notice b hereby gives that the follow
ing-namsd ssttlsr has died notics u her
intsstion 10 make dnal proof In support
Of hss claim, and that aid pool viii ~
made bsioee ". W. Hammell. ". S
Commissioned at Nsspescs, Idaho on
June 8. 1901, viz:
MARY ] RAGEN NEE DEscHAAP,
for the Ell SET. Sec 20, Twp "a N,
r 2 Il. B. NJ.
She name. the following vitnssees 10
cultivation 81 aaid land. namely:
Victor Rhault, Cephss D. Welch
Charles Blessner, Walter Brock
man all Of Nezpercc. Idaho
J. B. Wess, Rsgistss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

The last agony in the long drawn
out controversy between the former
county commissioners and Tanna-
hill and Pointing closed this week.
1t is the hope of al! that the tax
PAYERS in tho future will b. greatly
benefited by this litigation Just
closed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Dspass0ent 81 The Interior, Land Once
q LSvistoa Idaho, April 18th, 1901
Nossce V bersby given that the jollov-
iss-namsd ssttlss hes died neescs oa be-
intsuttoa 70 msss 6nal psool in supoost
q hes claim, aa< that sssd esopt Vii -
made betoss w w. Hanneli. II
Comntesicees q Nsspsscs, Idaho a.
June 9Th. 1901, Wis:
MINNIE NJ. HARRIS,
for the - qr, section 20, twp s4a,
range 2, b m.
Sbe names The following witness. -
prove her oootianous rsejdence mr. 80
eulsivsssoa q cid land, vis:
Jennings 4. Crawford, Ernest
L. Parker, Paul johnson. Iobn r
Orbison, all Of Nezperce, Idaho
J.. b. West, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Psro IT S1je.
100 acre farm for sale IT . bargain.
w. J. RAMEy,
Russell, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Dr.. J. II. Lewis, Dentist, Nez.
perez, Idaho.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

To euro Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathurtic l0c or CSC
II G. Z. g. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
A Great Fair.

There will be something doing all
the time at 1.-THE Lycoming county
fair in Williamsport, Sept. to 9Th.
While the spectators are waiting
for the races interesting exhibitions
will be given on the track, such us
the genuine horse races with dog
drivers, in which the PAGERS "Nan
Wilkes" 2.22, and Cumming
Bird" 2.25, will go every day, driv-
en- by trained dogs.
On Sept. 3, and 5, "Sappho,' an
ape, will go up in balloon and drop
in a parachute.
Mile. Sunlin and her trained bull
and horse will Civ daily exhibitions.
Nothing has beer left undone to
make this fair clean up-to-date,
worthy exhibition that will please
and entertain the public.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

The word "machine" does not
seem quite strong enough to express
the depth of feeling which chairman
ScOuten has against the men who
nominated JOHN II. REEsER for
Associate Judge, NELSON Cox for
Sheriff, and JAMES G. DEININGER
for Prothonotary; i'm his last paper
he characterizes them as the "gang."
These are the men he calls the
"gang:" Messrs William Collin, G..
b. Watson, Nelson Cox, VIM. Hay
of Bernice; r. C. II. Kshinka, Law
renee LaNelle, l.. b. Zaner, f. W..
Hutfmaster of Cherry; B.L. Keeney,
Daniel Osman, 90. Barnes of Colley;
Philip G. Biddle, ID. A. Wagner, M. A.
Scureman, Joseph Carpenter of Du-
shore; John Girton, Henry Small,
Sam Eddy, Dennis Palmatier of Dav-
idson; G. b. Danley, A. Lincoln
Meyer of Eagles Mere; 0. III. Nc
Carly, Geo. BOwn, Chas. Baumunk,
Carl McCarty, Edward Norton, FL
mer Bedford of Elkland twp; DEB.
+. Gamble, John Randall of Forks
vile; f. r. Warburton, II. c. Par
doe, A. II. Wilcox of Forks; r. S.
Tanning, n. q. Mckay, Sam Leon
ard, Leon Campbell of Fox; Jacob
Cries, A. A. Ludy of Hillsgrove;
VIM. II. Rogers, VIM. J. Lawrence
of Laporte; NJ. w. Botsford, Geo. "A.
German of Laporte Twp; Thos.
Killie, Joseph Drake, Geo. Caring
ton, w. j. Mccartney, Ellery Pot
ter, b. S. Eley of Lopez; Edward f.
Wilbur, Archibald Jones of Ricketts,;
Salathiel Mead, G. w. Lawrenson of
Ringdale.
The Chairman AYERS that, "The
gang only three months ago attempt
ed to destroy the Office of Associate
Judge by legislative enactment" f"
He then adds, "If you do not know
why the bill was introduced and
have a desire to know, please call at
the Herald Office and we will eX-
plain" 1t seems he has something
to say which is too deep and dark
for publication in the Herald. Great
Scott!
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
Sherif'S Sale.

By virtue of writ OF Fieri Facias
issued ont of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Sullivan County, and TO me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in l.aporte
Sullivan County, Pa, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 81. 1901,
at o'clock p. m the following described
pieces or parcels OF real estate, viz
A III those certain pieces or portion OF
land situated and deing in the township
of Colley, county of Sullivan and state OF
Pennsylvania and being Il portion OF the
David Ziger warrant, to wit; One lot
known as lot No. IL, on the map made
by p. f. Alden OF the village of Lopez,
beginning at a street running from the
Lee settlement road to the Loyalsock
Creek and the corner of lot No. - on said
map and running north along said street
eighty feet to the corner of lot No. 10 on
said map; thence west two hundred five
feet to Il railroad switch; thence along
said railroad switch south eighty four
feet to the corner of lot No. -: thence
east one hundred seventy four feet to
place OF beginning.
Also one other lot known as lot No. Il
on aiore mentioned map Of Lopez, begin.
ming at the Lee settlement road and the
northwest corner Of lot No. l6 on said
map and running west along said street
fifty feet; thence south two hundred feet
to corner; thence east fifty feet to the
corner of lot No. IL; thence north along
line OF said lot two hundred feet to the
place OF beginning.
Also one other lot known as lot No. Is
on aiore mentioned map OF Lopez, begin,
ming at the south side of the Lee settle.
ment road, at the northwest corner of lot
No. II and running south two hundred
teet to n corner; thence west fifth feet to
corner; thence north two hundred feet
to the Lee settlement road; thence east
aloeg line OF said road to the place OF
beginning. And there being erected on
the said lots three two story frame dwell
ing houses, with out buildings, lots all
being improved and constituting very
desirable village property.
Seized, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of Patrick A. Walsh
at the suit Of John W. Flynn, (use).
II. w. OSLER, Sheriff.
+. j. MULLEN, Atty.
Sherifl"s office, Laporte, Pa, Aug. 81, '0l
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
cv,lnty Seat Indices.
And CHANCES AT THE TIMES.

Talk about bosses. Let the
Herald look at home, the Boss is
there.
The Rev. Mr.. Jenkins, of Will
iamsport, is guest at the Noun
tain house.
Co. Supt. F. w. Meylert was in
Philadelphia the early part of this
week.
Mrs. Annie Collins, of Dushore,
visited friends in town Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. A. f. Farrell and daughter
Genevieve, of Dushore, spent Thurs
day at Mark Smiths.
After closing the evidence in the
Injunction case against the striking
miners of Bernice, Judge Little last
week adjourned the argument to
September 80.
The prohibition party of Sulli-
van county will hold convention
and picnic ut Forksville on Tuesday,
September 10, 1901.
VIM. Sherwood, of Sonestown,
was at Laporte Tuesday assisting his
son-in-law who took charge of the
Commercial Hotel on Monday.
Mrs. NJ Hastings and Miss Anna
Hof, two most estimable ladies,
who have been guests at the Noun
tain House, will leave Thursday for
Buffalo, to visit the Pan American
and Niagara Falls. Their friends
wish them very pleasant outing.
The lIughesvile fair is held on
September II, IS, 10 and 20. 1t is
assured that this years exhibits will
excel any of former years. The
trotting will be above the average.
David Temple of Muncy Valley,
last Monday took charge of the Com
mercial Hotel at this place and will
conduct an up-to-date hotel, having
had considerable experience in that
line of business. Thos. T.. Kennedy
the retiring landlord has moved in
to the association residence on Main
street.
AT the court house on Tuesday
before arbitrators M. f.. Reeder, r..
J. Keeler and j. w. Flynn was headr
the trespass case of w. w. Jackson
VS. the Sullivan Coal Co. of Bernice.
In cases where parties knowingly
operate over their lines the law pro-
vides that three times the value of
such products can be collected from
those trespassing. In this case the
arbitratOrs could find no evidence
that the Coal Company went beyond
their boundary, and therefore did not
find for the plaintiff in an excess of
price, allowing him only the actual
price of the coal unintentiOnally min
ed over the line.
-Scouten's Herald praises our
friend r. G.. Il. Kshinka. The praise
is merited; he was a good soldier,
and is a talented and honest man.
If he had been the nominee of the
Republican convention, Gas he might
have been had he desired IT'D would
the Herald he praising him now +?
Not much. He would be called one
of the "gang," and Reeser would
get the praise.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
Small Pox at Forksville.

Mr.. T.. +. Schanabacher came
home from Philadelphia several days
ago and ON Tuesday of last week
developed case of small pOX.
The authorities have taken vigor-
Gus means to check the spread OF the
desease and have quarantined the
Schanabacher residence and the
home of all those who visited Schan-
bacher after Edward was taken sick.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

The assertion of Scouten's Herald
that j. G. Deininger is not Sulli-
van county man is not borne out by
the facts.
Mr.. Deininger came into Sullivan
county, as laborer, when he was
II years of age and made his home
at NordmOnt. After he was u years
old he formed partnership with
M. w. Botsford and established a
cigar manufacturing business at
Nordmont. They employed eight
or nine men and Mr.. Deininger
worked with the men daily. The
business did not prove profitable
chiefly for the reason that they had
not the capital to sell their goods on
credit, and cash sales We're light.
After this business was honorably
closed he sought and obtained a cler-
ical position i'm the State Department
at Harrisburg. He cast his first vote
in Laporte township and has never
voted in any other county than Sull-
ivan. He has made it his home in
Sonestown and is voter in David
son township, Sullivan county, Pa.