davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-06
MRS. CROKER LEFT
ESTATE Of S460,OOO
Leaves Husband Fifth Avenue
House and His Mothers lew.
eIry and $4,000 Each to Her
Brother and Sister.

Tho will Of Mrs Emma II. Croker,
which was executed on Feb. IS last,
was nled to-day In the %Surrogate's Of.
nee, Mrs. Croker died at Newport On
July Is last, Her estate In this state
ID declared IN the petition for probate
to consist Of $4,000 In real and $1,000
In personal property.
She leaves to her husband. George
Crocker, all the jewelry which once Ice.
longed to his mother. Mary A. Crocker.
and also the ruby which she herself
owned. Mr.. Croker Is also left for lie,
or until he marries again, the house
ahd lot at Fifth avenue and sixty
fourth street. In the event OF his death
or marriage, the property Is to be
eually divided between her three chill
dren. Alice II. Rutherford, Alexander
II. Rutherford and Emma Rutherford
Kearney.
Mrs. Croker directs her executor to
pay her father. l., J. Hanchett 800 a
month for his life. and a similar allow
ancs to her mother, Margaret Hanchett
To her sister. Virginia II. Carroll. she
leaves 10000 and a like sum to her
brother. Louis T., Hanchett.
AL her jewelry. except that left her
husband. goes to her two daughters.
Ance y. Rutherford and Emma Ruther-
tord kearney, and her residuary estate
Equally between her three children. Her
daughter Alice son Alexander n. and
husband. George Croker, are appointed
executrix and executors OF the will.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
ST. JAMES'S TO CELEBRATE.
Golden Jubilee Of Famed Catholic
Parish viii he q Big Affair.

The preparations for the Golden Jubi-
lee Of 81. Sames's Sohool on James
street. which will be celebrated during
the week beginning Oct. .. are well un-
der way, and the.vdrtous committees in
charge having almost completed their
specific iutles- the success II ttc amir
is declared. On Sunday, Oct. ., A SOL
emn pontihcal mass will be celebrated.
at which Archbishop Farley and Bishop
Cusack will be present, and repreScnta-
tlons from every Organization that has
ever been Identified with the church or
school will be present.
On Monday and Wednesday nights
the present pupils NJ he school will
give evidence OF their interest in Inc
Jubilee. The main feature By far OF
the celebration will b. the gathering o
the former pupils, 10. Of whom many
are nov prominent In tho city'q
affairs. on ThurSday evening ,
banquet given by the Alumni will b.
the feature, and on Friday evening the
present parishioners wifi do their share
In celebrating the golden jubilee. To
cap the climax OF the whole and IN
order In a very practical way to show
their appreciation OF the school there
will be hold on the succeeding wednes-
day, Oct. ~ In the Grand Central Pal.
ace. Forty-third stycet and Iexingfsn
avenue, a mammoth eucnre party, the
proceeds OF which will be devoted 10 the
bsrsht Of the school
The evening world., 1904-08-06
THE COTTON MARKET.

Selling pressure, both in tn. local
cotton market to-day and at Liverpool.
forced prices Town about II points at
the start and weakened sentiment.
Many believed that the selling was for
Wall street interests. The Principal
carly support came from room shorts.
who took ADVANTAGE .! thu break to
cover. The market In the whole was A
very slow affair. with traders Inclined
10 be bearish.
The opening prices were: August,
sS to $50: September. 80 TO 9N, DC.
tober. 9.62 to 9.e3: November. $50 bid:
December. 9A to go. January, s.6l
to $50; March, s& offered: May. sS
TO 90.
Tine closing quotations we're: August.
sss to 1000; September, sN 10 go, DC
tober, s2 to sS: November, 953 70
sS; December, 9S 70 $50. January.
go bid; February. 96 TO 95, March.
s65 to s&: April. sS to 9Ss, May. $50
o oil.
The market closed quiet and steady.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
STOCKS STRONG IN
THE LATE DEALINGS
Conditions Improved as the
Market Advanced with Sugar,
Steel and Union and Southern
Pacific the Leaders.

Midsummer dulness marked to-day's
session on the Stock Exchange, bt the
prices. which had opened Irregular, later
becams Arm. and after the bank state
ment wal Used hardened and closed
strong. The gains averaged from is to
. per cent.
The interesting movements and best
gains we're conrned TO the s~peciaties.
American Cotton OF and Pacific Coast
second preferred, 81. Louis and San
Francisco issues were again prominent,
the FIRST preferred gaining 1 l-2 per cent.
The second preferred, after opening 81
lower. resained Us early losses and
closed steady,
The steel stocks closed Arm, with
galhs Of 3-s each. Atohison was up 10,
while Union and Southern Pacific ad-
vanced IA each.
American Sugar was again strong and
m~oderatively active, closing SIS per cent
high at ll - Reading common ts-
ursd is higher. while the nnt preferred
was up | point.
Speculation indicated the existence Of
a cautious feeling on the part Of the
bears. but q lack Of aggressivenoss
among the buhs. The general disposl-
tton Of to-day's market was 10 avail
Developments.
Government bonds were unchanged.
while other bonds were quiet but strong.
The total sales Of stock to-day we're
The evening world., 1904-08-06
GREEN GOODS MAN
FALLS INTO TRAP
Inspector McClusky, Tipped by
South caro|inian, Gets Vet.
eran Schemer, with Detective.
Sergeant as the "Come.0n."

James Davis. alias Frank Sweeney.
alias EDWARD r. Blair. No. 1885 IN the
Rogues' Gallery and known to the Do
lice OF many cities a. a green goods
man and q mi Taper. to-day fell into
a carefully laid trop prepared for him
by Inspector McClusky, and is now a
prisoner at Polioe Headquarters
Tbs Inspector received a letter from
John j. Jenkins, a contractor OF Cam
den, 8. C.. a short time ago IN which
the writer said that he had received a
number Of green goods circulars from
Fl. W. Hill, OF No. $40 Madison street,
Brooklyn.
McClusky wrote back and asked the
contractor TO telegraph to Hi that he
would come on to New York and take
a flyer on his brand Of green goods.
enkJlns telegraphed that ne would be In
New York to-day. and would put up at
q hotel on West street. McClusky also
had the Washington police telegraph at
the time Jenkins should have reached
Washington that he was on his way.
Then Detectve-sergeant Vaughan. OF
the inspectors stan, disguised himself
as a hayseed. He got himself up with a
linen duster. carpet bag and cotton UNI
brella and went to Communlpaw. From
Communipav ne took a train TO Jersey
City. crossed the ferry and descended
upon the hotel.
Entering the place the sleuth stared
wonderingly at the automatic clock.
was amazed at the elevator and played
the heavy role OF q come-on. He
registered as John J. jenkins and was
assigned to room No. IL
He had been In his room only O
short time when the green.soods mar
was ushered In and entered into nego-
tiat,ons. He had not gone very far,
however, when he happened to glance
at his supposed customers feet.
He saw In an instant tina, they we're
Central once feet and q ashed for the
door. Before he could get outside, how
ever. Detective, Sergeant Carey, who was
nearby. nabbed him. and he was hand
cuffed and taken 20 Police Headquar-
tiers.
TIE police say that their prisoner has
served two terms OF imprisonment. one
Of one year and another of two years
and a half. He Is thirty years old.
slender and dresses handsomely.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
MRS. D|CNAN IS
STILL IN HIDING
Her Lawyer Admits She Com.
mitted Bigamy When Married
to Bank Clerk Dana, Who
Afterward Was Shot.

Mrs. Beatrice Disnnn 10 stIfl In hiding
and her lawyer. Henry Stern. Of No,
2 Wall street. say she will remain
under cover until public interest In
the shooting Of Samuel L. Dana has
died out. The exact whereabouts Of
Mrs, Dlgnan Is not known, but 1. 10
believed she Is In Brooklyn. Mr.. Stern
saw her early to-day. and afterward
told an Evening World reporter that
she was still and excited and
In no AZ condition to be questioned
about her marriage &c Dana when she
had another husband living.
Il will not allow Mrs. Dignan To
come forward at this time" said Mr..
Stern to-day. There Is no need for A..
as no one has any charge to make
against her. 1t IL perfectly true that
she committed bigamy when she mar
ried Dana, but she did II innocently.
TITS all very well to talk OF arrest
ing her for blgamy. but who Is going
TO take any such aetioni There 10 alb
solutely no chance OF her being ar
rested. 1t would DO an outrage and no
man conversant with the eass would
think OF doing such a brutal thing.
As the matter stands now Mrs. Dig
a Is without q husband. Her mar
rage to Dana was no marriage at all.
as Dignan was stlll her husband at
that time. She recently has obtained q
divorce from Dignan and that leaves
her free.
Mrs. Dignan will came forward and
resume her regular life when the GU
rious public gets enough interested In
something else to let her alone, and not
before"
The evening world., 1904-08-06
THE WHEAT MARKET,

There was a big decline in wheat A,
tho opening OF the local market to-day
and a very general reduction Of long
accounts in all the markets. These
markts were Influenced by the bearlsh
views about the prospects for the wheat
crop In the Northwest. Prices declined
about III cents In corn. being In sym.
.pathy with the reaction In wheat. A,
Chicago wheat was active but weak.
In the carly dealings is TO 2 cents a
busSe! was taken on the prices.
New York's opening prices were:
Whcat-May, no, September. ll0i De-
Icomber. lO.
chlcago's openir- prices were; Wheat
May. ~ ~ 90 -, September, sT7 to
'@;-s. Oh, 81 81 10 81 ia; Deoenber.
% 20 q 10. corn-May, q rs to u 81.
septembr- rs to 81 IL: December,
"a TO STA
The evening world., 1904-08-06
NOT BOTHERED BY BANK RUN,
Drovers Trust and Savings, of Chi
caSo, Pays Claim-Makes Loans.

CHICAGO. Aug. s-whsn the doors OF
the Drovcrs' Turst and Savings Bank
at the stockyards opened to-day, about
40 persons were IN line to withdraw de-
posts, continuing the run begun on the
bank yesterday.
Vlce-President Tlden said that he ex-
pected there would be Withdrawals by
the smaller depoeitors for some time.
We are prepared for every emergency,
he said. This demand bothers US 80
little, that merely TO show our financial
strength ! will say that we expect to
make two large loans to-day. We would
not do that II we feared a run"
The evening world., 1904-08-06
ONE KILLED IN CAR CRASH.
Passenger Train Coilides with
Street Car,

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s-An outgoing
passenger train Of the A;chison. Topeka
and Santa Re Railway crashed into a
street a on tho Fifteenth street Line
to-day.
One perron on the street car vas
killed and nine were injured.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
GAVE THE JUDGE BAD COIN.
Prisoner Paying His Fine slips in
o Leaden Quarter and Gets Away.

ESPECIAL 10 me Evening World.l
NEWARK. N. j., Aug. s.-Police
Judge Sweeney, sitting In the First
Criminal Court In Newark. ", j.. to-
day was victimlzod By a prisoner. who
gave him counterfeit money In part
payment Of q fne. Frank McCune. ~
No. lN Central avenue. Newark. was
arrested last night, and to-day charged
with drunkenness. The usual cost ot a
spree In Judge sweeney's court Is s.,
G. D. D.. although there have been
instances where he has allowed the use
Of the lnstallment plan.
MeCune pleaded guilty and he was
fined the usual y. Digging down into
small change and counted oui tho ana
IN quarters. After he had left the court
room Elmer rreelard. CLERK Of the
ths nlla. Mccuns got away safely.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
HOUSES WANTED,


SMALL HOUSE. large yard or acres, con-
venisnt TO city; Long Island preferred,
etats full particulars. Address A. C. s18
Broedway. Brooklyn. "
The evening world., 1904-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
PORT or NEW YORK
sTEAMsHTPs


DrE TODAY
Ia Gascoue. Hayre. Ethiopia, Glasgow.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
NeWY Central

.,d st9ss dss.I, from Grand Central station.
w ~ Ah-h!dniEht Express.
Is - AI-EmpIrs,sg Thoa.and IDS. spl
"a AZ slAil-1 hours 10 ChIcaro
az ~ ~ 1aratosa and Montreal spscis
~ M M * -EElpositi9n LimIted-st Iouix
.iW PM-chieaso Iimltsdi mi''d
49, pM-aaratoSa. Limited.
~ rA-Iwentlsth. Century Limitsa
tt3 % PM-saIatoEa Limited Nh
y y KIN Dstruit and Chicago spsctal
~ PM-The Lake Shore Limitsd
~ iM-olnclnnAtl and ~. LouIs IImi,.s
200 PM-westsrn Eypress. S"''sa-
y y SM-Montreal Express.
I0 PM-AdiIondAck 4 Montreal Expr...
"a * III Autiaio a Ihousand Ids. SpsciaL.
$3.50 PM-Pacifio Express
" 70 PMn.Chicaso and 81. Louis Expr...
! sa!Sra. IN' taFs. S' 9!ssss.pt tHs s.gSr1 asad IA
~ HARLEM DIVISION,
30. n N. and $50 p, NJ, sI sunday. n
Pit,.fisld a North Adams Saturdays s;aJ
NJ sundays At Q s3 A. N
rr, r9,lmnn Sss % AZ shTgsn iraina
:, Ticket Offices At 10 si. hi" .hd isis
Broadra, Is unIon 50. w. rs Coiun,tus,
lloh,. New YORK ass and ifs Futon :" y. s ani
l0s broadway. Brooklyn. ~"'
;, Telephone 200 sstS Street for New York
Central Cab ,seryice baggage checked from
hotel or --sldenee bv w,sicN', Evnr-.. ""'
IN SMITH GEORGE DANIELS,
Am v,-.- Csr psss Aren't
The evening world., 1904-08-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Wast Side.
20 Cents Per Line.


West Side.
2TTH. 5i5 w~-Furnishsd roons for llsht
housekeeping also rooms Tor gentlemen.
respectable people only,
18th ST. 500 w-Sewly furnished rom.
3tTH ST is W Choices hsndsoneiy fur.
ni,h.I large and small rooms G0 W:
18th ST. ?w w-Neatly furnished Iieht
room Tor gentleman, With all eonyenienees
S7LH ST 252 W -Larss and small looms
from Nn o. and ~
18th ST ?9s ,wNsau.rs and connecting
private house.
ST., .2oi Wars. and small clean rooms.
U9 np; housekeeplnE alowet
18th TN ST a. Lars; Psr,or And led.
Tsni.n e, Of fsnson,; f.0uni f'"'' every con-
18th ST. 3S3 w.-LArss. mail, light, airy
rooms private house nicely furnished;
m.r prices. bu.ine. oms gentlemen.
all conVeniencss
STH, 30 w-slnrle rooms and 2-ro0m
suit, comfortably furnished housekeeping
facilities gas included; s. % W, House.
nth. S6T w-EleEantiy furnished parlor
floor running water, private house. GOOD
l9cation %rsasonable
nth. $40 Ware. small room. s. 10:
infepyndent entrance Mrs srragus.
Bronx.
18TH ST. Ioi E-Large front parlor: very
desirable neirhhorhood. convenient all
ca-s reasonable NickNl
Brooklyn.
CLARK ct, Of fH.iEA'N-LsrE. front par
Tor, suitable 2 Telephone k9 r Main.
HART ST 2sI-Ntrry Turn ishrf rooms Tor
Genilemen reasonable al tmprryemer'.
IVY ST % near pr'iT, ant |ierfiss-
Desrabs large and small rooms oonven-
The evening world., 1904-08-06
RAILROADS,
Pennsylvania
DIAN

Al A a . a. '
STATIONS toot Vt WEST OVERWHELMED
srs anu pEsBRosSEs and C~oRrLANDT
cSftiandt SIS Is i've "" ala nH% R ss.s Is.n , ssi
given below tsI rM shty third 81. station.
:tioS !, HaN aIIhfq f FiFsSkt%$EEfShiRS,r IN.
'l"r SpbESsc fiS5i d G 2s5 81. LovIa
.t33P \ -SFiGAgo LIMITED
.%b \ NEstfPEFRlSS EExxf PREsss.
S%tM TtShEHELAND AND cINcrN.
'sS ? PirIsBuRa SPECIAL
I@ "sAosshiNgIToM AND, THE SOUTH.
i1i.ssasff .siS'!:s:s, SSp:aasosSsl E%
Ij,;5S, VIZ .a.ssif'. rs. ISssoP r.; =. n. h IsPo
sqgfHH 3 \. RAaiIhywAr-ssa .ss P. NJ,
AbpaaSsfPTiS Cast LiSE-o2, A. NJ and
sfiSsRISSARP SiR LINE-las P. NJ. and
N99 I AMI WESTERN RAILWAY
cgisaPEHHkfa aSp 9Hlo sArLwAr-rw
ron OLD effS otSr and "a + " daily
ii$ @S Saf $s; ;S'SsI 5.$3s; II { ms. -"
as soSHf Ma d 4 e. fs y si fiiss,s9,' s%
ri sI#S r 9sS c. e s,sf fs5. Ri.,.SsSs!SS..
RRt'SM.o''s' and Cortland Street, only 5 ! y
rlsEs; orles', Nos: .oi. 1854. ia and "a,
7 rs pinh Avenue corner 10th sig;
b.eoklsn. ( Court s,rss,, so Fami,oohn so9y;'
Station TS.aSs AND Penhsylyania Annex
WI can lot and cheek bb.u.rraan.,e r0 GopDsny
r.iesn1b 1esidene.s through 10. d~estlnaiIon'" o'''
hailroad CAB Service. 'e"'i'shiA
Wv ATTERBURY IN voon
GENERAL Manager Pas,'r Traffic wsn y
GFo W. poYD,
The evening world., 1904-08-06
BANK Statement GOOD.

An Increase In surplus, . Decrease
In Loans.
An Increase IN Surplus and decrease
In loans. with other good features. COM
blned to make the bank statement
issued to-day exceptionally favorable,
The figures, Al issued at the Clearing
House, were:
The evening world., 1904-08-06

Nddrsss r. O Bon Ioi. worcester. Ma
The evening world., 1904-08-06
aTEAM HOATS.
HELP

~~~~~ ~~~- ~~~~~ s~~--~~
EMEOssER WANTED familiar With gold
leaf label work must be reliable. Al.
dress Il fI World.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
GAIIED 1n-nAN

TO DAY
Philadel phia, Curocao
silN ia, NeS toundland.
Curitybs q, Aatan4As
jamestown, SoffOlk.
city Of Colun bus.
Savannah
LAmpasas, Galyssfon
u Vale. y, Orleans
II Monte, Galveston.
Catania. Brazil
Rsldar. Brazil.
The evening world., 1904-08-06

BoAROERS WANTED.
~ Cents Per Line
East Side.

T2D sN E-tArge room running water
ant b-ari. one Or two. AO each.
Sap ST. iNi p F. ezant connecting. also
bail rrpws al c4nyeniences, home CON-
fl~fs sunertor hard
The evening world., 1904-08-06

aTH. ISL w-lArEe, smAl. handsomely fur
nlshel roOna elegant boaft. reasonable;
table board 50
9th lis W. mar Br1aiWay-Coli rooms:
Eoi table, tsl,phone, rates reasonanle
The evening world., 1904-08-06
West Side.

iTTH ST. ~ " Large and small rooms
back pirl1r. private bath. suitable for .
o. = 0r professional gentlemen. ibundan
The evening world., 1904-08-06
UNFURNIsHEo ROOMS TO LgIs


GREENWICH ST, t22-Two desiFsbD
rooms, rent $40 per month. Inquire janftss
on premises. ~
The evening world., 1904-08-06

18TH ST 7oi E-Larse front parlor. yer
desirable n~eiThhorhood. convenien, a
cas- reasonable NickNl
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-24
BERNICE.

Robert Mathews of Sayre was call
ing on friends at this place Friday.
Melville f. Chubbuck, ID. c. War
den of Towanda was visiting Bernice
Lodge No. 962 l. o. O. f. on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. F. Meyer accompanied by
Mrs. C. II. Lilley of Dushore is visit
ing friends at Bernice.
Thos. Pyne of Pittston was visit
ing his mother, Mrs. John Pyne on
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Miller of
Towanda were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Schaad last week.
Harry Basley was at Sonestown
on Saturday.
Miss Christina Ramsey, the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ramsey, was married on Wednes-
day to Mr.. Barclay Duggan.
Mrs. S. A. Dieffenbach, Mrs. Della
Brown, her daughter and two sons
were at New Albany attending the
funeral of their aunt Mrs. Lewis
The Randall & Meylert mine was
shut down on Monday. until further
notice to resume.
The Connells mines are only work
ing about half time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-24
SOUTH BpO0K.

Harry and Iona Adams attend
ed the dance at Ed, Donegans last
Thursday night.
Mildred Kunkle made a flying
trip to Lopez Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herd and son Will
tam attended the Entertainment at
Lopez last week.
Margaret and Lizzie Kingsley
of Lopez visited at Mary Don"gan
last week.
Alice and John Cahill of Lopez
were Saturday visitors of THIS place.
Tressa Welsh and Lille Bonning
Of Lopez were callers at M. Gill
foyles Saturday.
Arthur Forbs made "a business
trip to Lopez east Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Foster of Kasson
Brook is visiting her friend Miss
Rachel Herd Of this place.
Stella Welsh Of Lopez was stay
ing with her Aunt Mrs. M. Gilfoyle
several days last week.
A large crowd from Ricketts, at
tended the dance at this place last
week and all reported a good time.
Raymond kunkle who has been
sick for the past week is better.
Geo. Brown the Agent spent
Sunday at this place.
Mr.. Dougless of Ricketts, the pho
tographer was taking few Photoes
at this place last week.
Ed. Donegon had the misfortune
of loosing a valuable COW last week.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-24
Will Sell It's own Coal.

The Philadelphia & Reading Coal
and Iron Company, will Oh April
become its own fiscal agent, reliev-
ing the Furnace Company OF Penn
sylvania, which has acted in that
capacity since Jan. 1st, The
company will also pay at that time
the $4,000, 900 Coal Trust five per-
cent gold loan due on that date. At
the same time the company will take
up and convert into general mort
gage 4 percent, bonds of tho Read
Company, the John II. Krause loan
lss4-190+ of $780, 900, the last of the
divisional coal land mortgage bonds
of which $l2,0O0,0 900 We're outstand-
ing at the time of the reorganization
of the Reading companies.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-24
H!LLSGROyE.

Alfred Strickland has purchased a
saw mill in Fox Twp and will oper-
ate the same this summer.
c. w. Sadler has completed his
bark Job and will soon move into
summer quarters at Piatt.
Edward Molyneux recently dellv-
eied from the job of Mr.. Sadler "A
load of bark weighing lSG, 40 lbs. or
about lbs. of weight to every 10. OF
horse flesh.
The family of Paul Galough narr-
owly escaped death by asphixiation
from gas escaped from a coal stove
Sunday night at this writing all have
recovered.
-Four newly married couple nave
made their appearance cein town with
in the past two weeks Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter Wager, Mr. aud Mrs.
Chas. Rosten, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Benn-
EFT.
On Tuesday last girl babies were
born TO NJ. and Mrs. R. f.. Jackson,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Folchrod, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hufsmith son,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-24
No Liquor in Potter County.

Potter county, famous for 10 years
AS a Prohibition county, but in which
licenses were recently granted, is
once more to become II dry county.
This situation is a result Ct su-
perior court det ision, just handed
down, which declares that all lican-
Sos granted in the country are illegal.
A few years ago bill was passed
by the legislature repeating the pro-
hibitjon law which had been in force
in the county for 10 years. AS re-
suit of this action licenses were grant
ed and the sale of liquor has been go
ing on since. The temperance people
have been fighting the matter, claim
ING that the licenses as issued were
illegal owing to some technlcallty'
The case went to the superior court
which now decides, as stated that all
licenses issue in that county are ill
egal.
An appeal will be taken by the IL
ouor interests to the supreme court
In the meantime the As places in the
county in which iiquor are sold will
be closed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-24
Fined For Running Deer With Dos.

Fourteen prominent Pittsburg and
Philadelphia politicians on Thursday
plead guilty before Justice OF the
Peace Barclay, of Clearfield, to the
charge of running deer with dogs on
the border line between Blair and
Clearfield counties and were each
fined 800 and cost.
The commonwealth was Represent
by Joseph Kalbfus secretary Of the
state game commission. Tho game
commission profits to the extent of
one-halfof the fines, 800 and a heal
thful lesson is taught not only tha
culprits who were punished, but no.
tice is served on all hunters that the
law must, be observed,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-24
RICKETTS,.

Mrs. G.. A. Barnhart died Friday
morning, March IS. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, two sons and two
daughters. She was devoted wife
and mother, and kind neighbor,
always ready to help the sick and
needy. Mrs. Barnhart will be great
ly missed in this community.
Mr.. George Thrasher returned
from the Sayre Hospital the first of
the week and is now under the care
of DR.. Bradford.
Smallpox is reported about ten
miles away and the people here are
rather uneasy.
Miss Minnie Getz went to the
hospital Friday evening Her many
friends here hope that she may be
greatly improved in health by the
good treatment received at Sayre.
Robin red breast was heard here
Sunday morning, but it looks as
though he will have to use shovel
to clear away the snow before he
can find his usual allowance of
worms.