davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

Nad) @crlcilltg bicicr beibcm Sc
ridtc lultrbc 5l,r Grlcbigun0 Scr lib.
lid)cn @cihditc 0cifrittcn. Nnd) Dem
monatliden Sinor5beriht betrugen
bie Ginrobmen $500 unb Die guS.
0obcn $5t.34, 9cihloiicn mllrbc
onr Wittmo6 Nodmittog, Den 80.
Somlor, fir sic Suioiien bcs 8rci.
icnbcinls cine ltn~tcrGoltlng 81 Der.
onitolten. Sn nGdltcu Monot be.
gcbt scr Iomenpercilt lcin %. Stifs
tlrgSieit. InS bicicm InloB lpltr.
ocn Die Irollcn Sophie 9ol9ionn H.,
$, Sdroocr bcauiirogt fir sic Nls
Fertiguttp cincr @ebcnftnfel Gorge 5lt
tra9en. Die G%crionmling ion0 nit
cincm aoifecfrdn5dcn ibrcn Nb.
idlub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
nGcnaiIancc."

Go@ oreioftige 2uitipiel. mel6es mob
item Montog in Der .Qpric,@oQe"
3llr Nltiiii6rltng fommt, - Die
E%elcbung Der Goac1. - Ger Gin.
tritt.
Sn scr beutigen Summer brinQt
Der uGcutihc Gorrciponocrt" oo3
2'ilO elmer Orittcn bcruorrugcnocn
Shouipiclcrin oeS ocutidcu Gbeotcro
in FbiIoOcIpbin Sri. GmiIic Sh0n=
fClp, >DcId)c bier n0ditcn Monto1 bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
NcntihcS WcIb

al p~erfanfen. 1880 Gents pro Wari
ober APO Marf fir einen Dollar.
@edlel unb greoitbriefe auf ale
Gt6ote guropa's. @eloienouneen,
Sdifisforien, E~eiiep6Iie uno allslan.
oiides @eIb. Sbeo. s. Gicner & &c.,
2i7 Oit.gaItimore. Strnbe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

Gin id)6nes nno niielidcs Ueidenf
iir Nnseb6rise lit INNER cine Iebens.
sroee Photographic ober cine finit.
leriid uuaenbete Copie eines aIten
giloes in Grapnn, 8aHerfarbe, Del
ober Yaitell. Die idSniten Cabinet.
bilSer nur 81 pru 9aseub.
Sulins Sebbel, beutider pbotograpb.
CO., 321 Nprb.8an Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
WelSIenonnaen

nod 9el,tidIano "a Gents m, Mart,
nod SeItreid 20R Gents pro Srone.
Porto EXTRA. Sdiffsfarten bon uno
mad Delitidlano. @~eiiepdiie, @ef.
iel, Greoitbriefe uno auslGnbiides
Gelo. sbeo. s. 9iener & &c., 2t7
Sit-8aItimore-S trabe. (S03-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
9as GDtbe 8u6
-oeS-
"Dentffen eorre'ponoenten''
fir 1907 jctt i'm 9rnd
uno niro bolo irci all ale 9lbomcn,
ten perion6t.

6olgen0c8 lit cine tbeiImeiie Cite
0eS Sn3alt9:
Observation-Disclosures &alcnOer.
aoleno0rium iiir ooS 3obr 1907. Gr'
lGuterungen iiber Die pidtigiten
Nrtcn Der ;3titrefnurgcn. aolens
Der Der Suocn. Giterto6ellc. Gle
fcitcn mo berpeglihet Seite. nitro
nonliitc G%reigniiie. 9oucrnre'
aeln. 100j0briger @itt%ernngsfo'
lcnbcr. Siltoriide eaten II. |, 10.
Tic Srog0oie bon Son Iron5iSco.
&niicr MiIbclm in @Ort mo 9iIo.
Snnlor.
&orl Sd)ur5.
Gins Sabellc II. |. ~.
9cltid)e St1otcbilocr
Tcuiid)- Nmcritoncr III GclttihlunS.
acknowledgements.
ltnierc 8erbreder Spe5iolitGten.
Ter lleiie Stern it %unierer 6logge.
Sm 3eitolter oeS StoblS.
Ghronit Der GooesiGQe bon Teiltidcll
in Baltimore in 1906.
St1otiide 9enmte mo 9cbor0en.
Coroner 9oltinlore's.
@abl, Yresinfte Der Sto0t.
ucr.Memorial-G umitc'n.
Sta0trotb t905-l907.
@eieblide sScicrtnac III Worplon0.
StootS. S%cnotorcn.
MorplGn6er ur0 0un0eSs @cri6tc.
Qunoess Gimpon0erungs 9eboroe.
Stats. ginpan s9iirenur
Mrni5ipul. uu0 StootSuablen 1907.
Toli5eirid)ter,
Sbers9ln0cSgeriGt.
Hcaiitrirung IN Baltimore 1906.
Hiftcruobl 1906.
Staais. @eict9ebuna.
CHATS 8elcbgebung 1906.
Grefutip.9 camte ocS StoateS.
2egiSlatur- uno Stootrutbs. 0iltriftc.
G%pngrebpabl III WcrpIono 1906.
Mnni5ipolluahl 1908.
Muni5ipolpohl 1905,
Stnotsluobl 1903.
Nbenoidnllcn 9oltimore'S.
slim trotioneu.
Tic Nitinen non Son 6rnn5iSco.
Ter SelterberD bon Son 6ron5iSco.
Son Sron5iSco'a @odNtbum.
Gie 9urg Nobel5ollcrn.
Tril5 Wilhelmt IN W otroiellflCi0uulg.
aoni9 @ilbelm iob 9or5 better.
Sflob Erimfcnou.
Gier 3oiier.
WarmorpoloiS nit Sciliacn Sec.
Sn Der Mornid,oitSfildc Scr Sober
5ollern.
Silberboh5eit ocS ocltitcn aoiicr.
poarcS.
@olter Gliropa'S mobret cllrc bcilig.
fen Sitter.
&nrl Sdur5 ant 8eorgc Sofc.
Die alte Heidsburg in Nilrnberg.
Ger Senferlteg in Niirnbcrg.
eSeltiaal III Scr aaiicrburg.
Ircsben NltItaot am Glbufer.
aonialihe Soiopcr in 9reSben.
s3mlnger unp Sopbicnfird)c IN GrcS.
oeil.
Scr Somburger Soien.
Ninnenaliter nit Su%ngierniticg.
H~oibbous in Snmbilrg.
Tas StraBbur9er MiinIter,
Eairi5iGrballs in StraBburg.
Staoen an Der Sll.
Gin mooerner Sod)oien.
@eiiemerbirne I'M 9etricb.
@iegen elmer Go%n5crpiottc.
Garncgie@erfe in Gusque8nc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

t'''N "''
Iuiro.
Scr Ntiiiibrlu1g oe5 OrciaftI8en SllI
ipicl3 nHcuoiiionce" IN Der 0SDrlc
Safe" ais nO}irro" ouitritt.
Die n&cuaiiioncc" lit tjjr3Iid III
NbiloocIpbio olliNcfiIhrt moroen itnr
bottc 0roGcn Griolg. Gic NritIt Io0te:
.1uS Eublifum fon1 bel Der y6enuii
lance" in icocr Siniiht oui icinc Gcd)
nltll0, man lnd)tc uicI NM bcr5Ild)
lillo brfom olld) luQa 'itr'o Nn0e 81
icber,. 9ie EoiIettcn Grl. @olOen'@,
bic Goitiinlc Ser Tomcn ShonielO IL
@cnnlOp, ionic &errn %0bnlon'9 mo'
rem icbelsmertb III jcoCr &%c}lcDung."
Die 9cicbung Der Gtollcn lit mic
iol0t: Word)eie @enord 81 Sonlc
ucui Ncrtbo Moloel; &itorino, ibr
SobL 6onnp &cnolop Silpio Oo
Gcltrc, @up Sobniou; Ncltiuo0Ilo,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2Ilb, S6r00cr
Sepcrino, Mogiiter, MIor @oniId);
Slotto S6lleBerllt Brete Wiorefer";
loletto, bcrcn )tidtG Oioric GbaIlcr :,
Mtirro, Gmilic SN6nielo. 3eit rnO
Ort: rSnr SobiucrGebirAe, M}ittc 0eS
rs. SobrbullOert9.
Der Gtntrltt ut Sl.o0 81, 10, 90
-S ~ Is..z I.,,..,.4s ..4,,, t,,,N
mo % ecntS. GlntrIft@tortel lll''
I'M NorollS 81 erhaltei beI Slooll0h
Nr. 1903, NoroGborleS StrnBe.
3ur ot+nr ,,ptcr
notrn;G,,n,, nnn o~oi>trnocr.
a, ,nS ,n;,srn Nnhr,;tt,, Hir Nr
a.>i,,,, no5 - Nnnuo, inn Nltcr
80 t.o,, ,,nrSt,rnrnr, t>crrr
~,tr Ircncr;f 5r,,r;n nnn, gro,,cr.
h,nn ~. a nn;nn.otroi,r ans
,n. aac,torn Nan,otorn~ ,tott 9n
$40, >oE ~nrfrnnftcn wr,tnra ~ N,n,
f,,t w., >sr ~ Tnhnnnos.air4,c an
m;nnrn o+ro5c n,,tirtc 1oirr.mi,io.
~ ~, o[n;. ~, Tr,,crh,,,ic ms
nn, Nr,,bo Nina 5i;0c nr3htioc,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,cn,tc ,,on nor $40.
Gasts,it g. W,r,t rho,c,, Nu5 N,hr
t,,htrS,m. ir,nirtc,, Sic nS 0ai0ion
@;@tort Mmnrn,. Nc;nr Wo,roe
,nmn,or. nnnr,, WWro;,,or ms m,n
,-,n man,,, Mrrtt;A,r;,c,. ociAcrbr.
san Ho:n;n,, ~h;m,,, L,;t,tn Sin
man,;,,r,n a.. mor5tnrhcrc nu,rn,
-, o- H,,Ii too IL c,hn r,,, ar,,
N,s,, ,,nS I,.,, NT,,ho+h Gl,,c;n "a.
49,, mebcn nn, nIt,., h;,,crL3st ~
~ 1h,,c;tor 60, ac,r,c Wronu
,;ou St;oihr%Sn. >in * sim Gh,s
no,,, nrn Mo,n, Ef,nc;n nnh >rc,
S,;nf;Arroitcr, n;o l,rs Er;(ic a..
S;a MS mnth;,nn EI,nc;n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Bar Hcihcrt,
9eutider Tbotograpb,
409-411 Wuro.8ag-S trafe,

slur fir cine fnr5e 5ett.
6 ieiniie GabinetsHprtraits ln0 1 lebcnsGrcBes
Yortrait nit feiteni Nabinci fit $40.
Hegnidrer ssreis $500.
@itie. Gdten Sic anf nisiiie Iorciie:
Mar Nciiiert, 409-4t1, soro.Uag 'siraae.
lSe311.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

trelten aranfenpdrtcrtn Strait n. Sd.
ger unb Dem iibriger Sau2perionuG,
sic Aritolt in mlliterbofter Cr0nung.
ibucu iei oober ser Cont oe& Ser.
Gins unageiprodcu.
AQcn giitiHCn @ebcrH IND @0n-
rcrr oc@ &ercinS, gang ipc3icu Ser
Oeutider &reI'e, n9cn mir bicrrtit
unieren berjlititcn Can't,
3um Sdlllb, meme GonCn "a
nricre cin5iQe GirnubmcQucllc nll2
@eitrdgcu pom NjtgIicocrr bcitcbt,
IuIicn Sic ms 10 iortiohrcn, Snro IN
Son0 m%ocroroiicr fir Bic quite go
dc uno ooS NobI ser Nuitolt 5t ar.
bcifcr un0 itrcbcn, unicrc 0titQIicNcr'
3obI 3lt bcr9r0Bcrn."
9icicr @Cridt wur6c olS corrCtt
orcrfonnt un0 onGcnommcll. cbcnlo
Uic nofitcbcn6er
Sinun36cri t.
Sic Sinnn5iCfrctGrin 6ric6crifc
Meper mo Gle Shobmciitcrin Scr.
mine Sfr0oer untcrbreitctcn Ocn
iol0cnocn 6inon3buift:
Sn Der &optin9' FIocc
Guar ............... S19t3.O5
Ginnobmen
Sr &GnOcn Scr S6otmcis
iterin 1865
9eitrGgc Der Wiit9licOer. -. 5OS,O0
@Cidcnft bon Sri. &ouiic
Sdmiot ........... LOO
90. bon Irou 2ouiie RobIi8 200
50. pom ciucr 6rcunOin Scr
Nnitolt 5n @cibnuhtcn. 200
90. pon Srou 2Intonic Bic
mann ats @icabnocn.. 5000
Shiir8cn-TCrfouf ...... 2,15
MoiicIt 1879
8urtcnicIt ............. 5.t5
gb5u0 Don Hcd)nunGcn.. 22l
&crmGhtnib bonn 6rnu
Gliic hammers ....... 10000
3irien bon Gftobcr 1905
bis gpril 1906. .......
90. bon 2lpriI 1906 bis 81
tobCr 1906 ........... 71.ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Glcisfr MAIDEN Qentc,

penn file bon q. Gnicrim, &iinher'
idneioer, Nr. ~, Roro.g uta,pltrabe
beraeiteIt iinb.
(UpriIt7-.i2iSp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

@ittclsbad).@ crein.
Wrufer Sabrcsbal in Der y8rrma.
nia : MGnnerd)ur : Sale" am Is.
Sunnar. Old
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Sin icacnsrcidlcr &crCiH.

SobreSperiommlun9 bca Nomenucr-
ems Der oNag. 3cutiden @reiien'
bcimotb." - &oDrcabcridt Scr
SCfrCtGriu rno Scr Tinon3beridt.
%. S%tiftrrnQSfcIt bCS Ecrcins.
@eitern Nodmittog iuno Die Sab.
reSucriommlung oCs IomcnpcrcinS
ser Mig. 3cutihcn @rciicubcimotb"
I'M NnitoIt8.@ cbGu0c an ser Gde
bon Baltimore uno E~oDionltrobe
itott. Gen GoriiB iiiBrtc sic critic
@icc.Frdii0rrtin 5rou Woggir Cont
mcrmcrf, mGbrcno Die SefrctGrir
SSrot 2ouiie Roiden protofoQirtc.-
Nod) @roifnun8 Der &crionmlung
pcrIaS 5uu1dd)It sic 9ctrctdrin iolacns
Spl,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23
Memorial Service Program.

The Veterans of Laporte and vic
inity. will meet at the NJ. r. church
Thursday May Both, at 2 O'Clock
for memorial services, and in deco
rating our fallen comrades graves
the public in general are cordially
invited to attend. Sunday schools
will receive their badges at en-
trance of church. Committee on
Choir music F. w. Meylert, Mar
tial, James G. Caven, Sunday
Schools, Al. Heckley, Decoration
VIM. w. Loeb, Flowers, Eunice
Ingham. Effie Gensel, Julia Buxton
Edith Maben, Olive keeler, Edna
Bradley, Ada Rittor Alice Kenn-
edy, Marjorie Mason, Edith Gum
bic, Edith Buxton Anna Busch
hansen, Alice Gensel, Mary Draper
Mollie Conklin Marguerite Crossley
Grace Minnier.
VIM. w. Loeb Sec.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23
Death Of E. A. Cook.

Mr.. l.. \. Cook of Athens, died at
his home at that place last Thursday
afle years illness, aged 40 years.
Mr.. Cook was well known in this
county, his widow being the daught-
er of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
kochensparger of Laporte. Besides
a widow he leaves four sons, one of
whom is Frank Cook, editor of the
Athens Gazette, and two daughters,
Mrs. John Converse of SOnestown,
and Miss Ltha Cook, at home.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23

The inroads that the grim reaper
has made among the survivors Of
the Civil War has made it necessary
for the Grand Army to resort to
some measure to maintain its posts
throughout the State so that they
may not become burden to those
who remain. Undoubtedly many
veterans have been obliged to with
draw from membership because they
have been unable to pay the dues re-
quired to keep up the organization.
The plan which Colonel Nj. \.
Gherst, the commander of the De-
partment of Pennsylvania, will rec
ommend in his annual report to he
read at the coming encampment at
Easton, will he the establishment OF
a $50, 200 fund for the maintenance
of the 500 posts comprising the de-
partment. His plan is TO invest the
fund using the interest to keep up
the organization and remove the
per capita tax now in effect, permit
ting many veterans, who have been
compelled to withdraw, to again be-
come associated with the organiza-
ton. When the last survivor ia
the department has answered the
last roll call, the fund is to be used
in erecting memorial to the Penn
sylvania soldier in the Civil War.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23

In view of the general impression
that the professions are greatly over,
crowded it is surpri-ieg to learn that
some of the leading railroads in the
country are finding much difficulty
in securing properly qualified young
men to fill subordinate positions on
the engineering staff. One road in
particular has gone so far as to make
the fact known in the public press,
and to invite communication from
young men who have passed through
technical schools aud possess the
necessary qualifications to enable
them to commence work as rodmen
or chainmen or do the simpler in
strument work connected with the
construction and maintenance of rail
roads. 1t was further stated that
the remuneration would be sufficient
to enable these men to support and
maintain themselves in decency and
comfort, and that for those who
showed aptitude and application
there was reasonable expectation of
early promotion. Further evidence
of the excellent opening by the pres
ent industrial activity is found in
the fact that in one of the Leading
technical colleges of the country
every member of the graduate
class of 1906 had secured an appoint
ment some months before the close of
the college year. The demand for
technically qualified men in railroad
work has unquestionably been sum
ulated by the recognition of the fact
that the increase in the capacity and
weight of the motive power and
rolling stock, and the demand for
more intelligent supervisor due to
the introduction of electric traction
on steam roads, is rendering it desir-
able that not only the engineering
department, but also those which
have to do with the maintenance and
operation of the road should be run
by men with sufficient training in
natural science, to enable them to
exercises a more intelligent oversight
in their departments than is possible
in the case of men whose theoretical
knowledge is bounded By the limites
of a common school education. Sci
entific| American.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23
The IdeaA Strange.

think that the ideal grange will be
one which gives some attention TO all
phases of the individual needs-the So
cial. the intellectual, the financial, the
political and the moral or inspiring
side 1t is mistake for any grange
to permit any one factor to dominate.
Nevertheless the grange finds people
coming to it with all sorts of prepara-
ton for grange service. with all kinds
of tastes and with all degrees of edu-
cation. If it is to live and thrive it
must deliberately eater to these vary
ing needs. Professor Rutterfeld
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23
gERNiCE ITEMS.

Mrs, II. p. Mclaughlin is a Will
Transport visitor this week.
Daniel Schoonover attended the
funeral of Mr.. Mahoney of Laquin
who met his death on the railroad
track at Towanda last week.
VIM. Collins was Wilkesbarre
visitor last week.
Hall Halton was Towanda visitor
asst week.
Mrs. Daniel Schoonover of Mildred
who has been spending the past two
weeks with friends at Evergreen re
turned home on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Watson attended
the Missionary convention at Athens
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spencer of
Mildred was called to Laquin to
attend the funeral of the latters
father.
Mrs. j. d. Mitchell of Schenec-
tady is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Waters of Mildred
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aupusf
Walker OF Leechburgh are VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baumgartner
of Mildred.
John f. White and +. Murphev
were delegates to the Tempcrenre
convention OF Nanticoke last week
James Ramsey returned homo
from Wilkesbarre where he has been
working for the past three months.
David Cook of Dushore called on
his mother Mrs. John Cook SUNDAY.
Mrand Mrs Charles Dietfenbach of
Dushore spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. ). Dieffenbach of Mildred,
Mrs. Patrick Daily of Dushore was
calling on friends in Bernice Satur-
day.
The members of the katonko Tribe
No. 1886 will turn out in body to at
tend Memorial day at Dushore.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23

j. G. Brumbeck of Wallis Run.
Lvcoming county, adopted a unique
method of preserving his apples last
fall. He built a bin in the orchard
seven feet, fourteen feet wide and
three feet high. In the bottom Of
this he put straw, then filled it with
apples, putting straw on the sides
and ends. Then he placed straw and
cornstalks on top. He dug a ditch
around it to keep the water from
standing there. Some water, how
ever, found its way through the top
and formed ice about each of the
apple, but they were not disturbed
until the ice had all melted. The
apples are now sound, crisp and
with out a wrinkle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23

The families of the victims of the
terrible shrinerS railroad accident in
California, as well as those injured
who survive, are advised by eminent
legal authority not to settle the iti-
cation which is expected to be
brought against the Southern Pacific
Railway company for heavy dam
ages. Members of the Raiah have
already received many tenders of
free services from prominent Cali
tornia lawyers, who are members of
the Los Angeles Shrine, and every
thing will be done TO protect the
interests Of those who have claims.
Suits in these cases must he brought
against the company in the United
States District courts of California.
Charles w. Bucher, IA prominent
Democrat, has brought proceedings
against the present Democratic coun-
ty chairman and the commissioners
of Adams county because they will
not allow his name to be printed on
the Democratic ballots for the COM
ing June primary, AS a candidate
for chairman of the Democratic
County Committee. The committee
in the past has elected its own chair
man, and Notwithstanding the pro-
visions of the new primary law in
tends to pursue this policy in the
future. MIR. Bucher, however, prior
to May IL filed Il petition signed by
more than fifty qualified voters ask
ing that his name be placed on. the
Democratic ballots. When this was
refused he sought the law. The
Court ordered a mandamus.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23

A Wyoming man wants divorce
because his wife talks to him all
night. The court, however, in its
wisdom, may consider the hot
weather, and order a compromise on
a muzzle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23
Sunday School Convention.

| The S. s, Convention of I.aporte
Township met in the United Evan
/ gelical Church at Nordmont, May
IL. Devotion exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. II. +. Ripple of Laporte
Question Box was next in order,
many important points being given
by Mr.. Deemer Biedleman, State
Worker.
Solo-Help Little, by Lynn
CONVERGE.
Rev. J. Womeldolf then addressed
| the Convention on Better Acquain-
tance with the Bible is product of
mind we can never grasp or fathom
nevertheless, we should put forth
every effort to get as much out of it
as we can. Hive reference Bible
of our own. Learn names of books
of the Bible in groups. Locate i'm
portant passages. Read slowly and
for spiritual profit. Memorize Scrip
ture when young. Have definite
time to read the Bible.
SOng-Trust and Obey Convention.
Cradel Roll Department was then
discussed by Miss Alice Pennington.
Cradel Roll composed of names of
babies. History can be traced back
to Samuel in the O. Y. Cradel Roll as
we know it began twenty five year
ago. Object is to have children in
S. S. before they are large enough to
attend.
How to Interest the Boy in S. S
Work was discussed by Miss Flora
Cooke. Boys are not in S. S. The!
should be because if character j.
formed Alright it will not need re
forming. Boys are not in S. 5. Isl
Because fathers are not there. 2nd
Because they are not interested. In
order to interest them we must have
good teachers. Teacher must be the
boys friend, cheerful and humorous,
illustrate the lesson from something
the boy knows or likes. Above all
praying consecrated teacher.
Decision Day was then discussed
by Rev. Ripple. Object of S. S. is to
secure salvation of student so per
Gent OF membership of the church
comes from S. S. Pray for class as
a whole and each one individually
about things pertaining to church.
Instruct parents of children. Com
nit hymns, Apostles Creed, passage.
from Bible Iaye them do church
work.
Mrs. Womeldorf discussed, the S. s.
>teacher
Position is next to minister of the
gospel. Teacher should be prepared
for such work. We must know
Christ. Should thoroughly prepar.
work.
Song-More love to Thee. Conven-
tion,
Rev. S. b. Bidlack then addressed
the convention on the subject Adults
in Sunday School. Adult has reached
age of accountability and seriousness
Fifty thousand suicides a wear
Cause of suicide lack of inspirations
from God. S. $. acquaints man will
God. Should havea serious original
teacher. Convention adorned unit
I. 30.
Devotional Exercises led by Rev,
Womeldorf, Mr. Vernon Hull Coun-
ty Pres. then gave delightful add
rcss on Sunshine. Sun of Ri shteous-
ness necessary.
Duet By Rev. and Mrs. Womel-
dprf
Rev. Btidleman gavea very help
ful talk on Smiles. Smile infectious.
We can't cultivate smiles for special
occasions. Must smile for the sake
Of our pupils even when our hearts
ache. Splendid opportunity for
every educated boy or girl TO work
in Sunday School now. we want
live wide awake teachers, and S. S
workers. Men of church are not
doing their duty if they do not at
tend S. S. and help to interest the
boys.
F. Cooke Secretary
|
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23
Knit Summer Underwear

The stock offers wide choice OF gar
mens Tor Men. Women and Children.
Ladies Ribbed Knit Vest, extra good
qualities at Zoe to see
Ladies Lisle and Silk Vests, long or
ST. ort sleeves, soc to Loo.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23
FOR DRESSY GOWNS

Nothing can take the place of "LANS
DOW e. with the woman OF good taste
wool dress fabric. All colors and shades
Suitable for evening or street wear.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23
Benz. G Welsh, Dead.

Mr.. Benjamin G. Welsh, died at
his home at Sonestown, Sunday
evening after long illness, in his
6Sth year. The funeral was held
Wednesday forenoon from the Meth
odist church at Hughesville. Inter
ment was made in the Hughesville
cemetery.
Mr.. Welsh was elected Gener-
al manager of the Williamsport and
North Branch railroad at the time of
its construction, and by his ability
helped to make a success of the new
road. He also was instrumental in
starting the Chautauqua at Eagles
Mere and much OF the progress an,i
success 0: that famous resort can be
directly traced to the originality and
untiring efforts of Mr.. Welsh. He
was manager of the Eagles Mere
Electric Light and Power until he
was forced by ill health to resign
from the active work of this position.
He was Il gifted writer and formerly
was valued correspondent to many
newspapers and magazines. He
was master of any subject, and wrote
with grace, freedom and original
ity that showed his individuality in
Il marked degree.
Mr.. Welsh was prominently idcn-
titled with the Methodist church and
was an active Sunday School work
er. He was of genial, sunshiny
disposition, and was honored by the
Old folks, esteemed by the young
folks and loved by the children.
His death is an irreparable loss to
he community where he lived as
he was a living example of the
MOTTO. progress" mentally, NOR
lily and spiritually.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-23

Memorial Day will BE- observed at
Forkesville by Soldiers reun-
ion at the home of j. w. Rogers at
l0.30 ii. m.
Meet at the church at 1880 p. m.
for march to cemetery for de Grafton
of graves, returning to church for
Memorial services and address by
Atty. Frank BowerooX of Wilkes
barre.
Sunday Schools in the vicinity are
invited to participate and a cordial
invitation is extended to all. And
all who will contribute flowers please
leave them at the home of Mrs. O.
Little. BY order of Comm.
A. V. Rogers Secy.