davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13

den. and the proprietor of the cafe will
dispense refreshments on the roof at the
request of those who desire The outlook
rom this roof garden Is one Of the finest
/ n washington. From il can be seen the
entire city and the eye is permitted to
roam away 10 the hills Of Virginia, be-
yond the Potomac. and 20 the wooded
heights Of Maryland 10 the north ana
east. TIE track e The Potomac Csn be
seen for long diSIGnoe from this -oOf-
Mrs. y. G. OTdway is the owner N the
Congress sional. for whom il WAS built hy
Attorney +. Q. WhitfoTd. The architect
vas Arthur r. Beaton. and James l..
Parsons was the builder. The work Of
construction was started on July y 1906,
and the building was turned over to the
owner. prac Ideally finished. on December
=. Inc cost Of the structure was S1000a0
Among the special features Of the apart
ment on the ground floor are a cafe. which
viii seat rs persons. in the southwest
corner cf the building, and Il drug store,
N the southeast, corner, both fronting on
East Capitol street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
Monnt Vernon Mcn,s societr.

The Mems Society Ct Mount Vernon
Place n. (. Church South held a meet
Ing last Tuesday. Isaac d. Arnold. presi-
dent. occupied the chair. The programme
was composed OF reoitations by Willis b
Robinson Or. Clifton p Clark. Dr.
Henry Knowles, and George u. Moore. At
the business session, six Ecw members
were elected. rs follows: 3. .. Shrcvc.
c. T. Ruffner, J. II. Kelley. T. N Belts,
+. &. Douglas, and J. I. Petty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
EIect and Instnn omcers.

At the annual meeting of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing Mutual Relief
Association. the following officers wece
elected and installed: President, Frank
W Larner; vice president Charles y.
Rich; recording secretary. Clarence il.
Young: financial secretary. George IT,
Ripley; treasurer. William p Chalice
executive committee. George l. Dant. Ed
ward l. SchTack. James L. Hall, A. Il.
Mills. D. A. Fulton, Chris ". PIashet,.
and Robert Il. Parker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
- Wnshinrtnn Citizens.

The West washington Citizens -Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening, and unanimously elected
officers as follows Greed N. Fulton,
president. Charles a. Baker, first Nice
president; d. T. Bounds. second vice
president; A. J. Leonard, secretary; J. I.
Sherier, treasurer. Several commuHica-
lions were read respecting the proposed
extension of Prospect avenue, which prof.
ect Is receiving considerable attention ut
the hands Of the Georgetown and West
Washington Citizens Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
FIghtinE - y,bite p1nrue.

The committee en- the prevention of
consumption gave one OF its series Of lee
lures 1t ST. Pau.'s Catholic Church
Tuesday evening The speakers, were Or.
B. ". Randolph William Z. Downey. and
Wallace Hatch. The next lecture on this
subject vas held In TIE McKendree NJ.
Z Church, Thursday evening last. The
speakers were DR.. William c. Woodward
Or. D. Olin Lecch, ard Wallace Hatch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
Rnnd TO Give Dance.

On Tuesday evening the Naval Gun
Factory Band installed its officers as fol-
lows; ]. G. Moody leader; Albert Schlin-
ker assistant leader: S. C. MeAlIster,
monagers II. c. Brooks. president; r. A.
Gilmore, treasurer; J. Q. Montague. sec
rotary; William Fox, librarian. The band
vii. give q complimentary ball in the
navy yard next Tuesday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
sioux Trihc InstnIs chiefs.

\ large number of the members Of the
Sioux Tribe, No. Is. Improved Order of
Red Men. were present at the ceremony
Of investiture OF the chiefs to serve for
the coming year. The exercises were held
at the wigwam Of the tribe, 80 Pennsyl-
vania avenue The ceremony was per
formed by Deputy Great Sachem James
". Allison. assisted by a number of other
officers Of the organization. y literary
and musical programme followed the cere-
mony. a number Of sachenls from outside
tribes were present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
crient Co1,mandcry'z Reception.

Orient Commandery. No. >. X. r. held
It's annual ladies night reception n
Masonic Temple, Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourth street. Tuesday evening last.
Eminent Commander William Mehn made
an address CT welcome The progr. rlrne
consisted Of the following numSe. 8: So
prano solo, Mrs. Hattie AfeAds-Smlth:
plano sole, Miss Marion c. Paul. duet.
Misses Henrietta and Helen Bcrens: So
prano Solo, Miss Beatrice Annette Spald-
ing; dance. Mss Mamie Schuyler: piano
solo, Miss Hope Burroughs; bass1 solo.
Charles W. Moore; soprano solo. Miss
Lulu May Neuber; duet. Miss Tnclma
ScriYeTer and Master Emory BonIni:
SONG, Miss Audrey johnson; flute s3lo.
Louis Fahnestock. Accompanies were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
Forelgn MIssIonarr soclet,.

a meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Washington
PresDytery will be held in Washington
Heights Church. Columbia road and
KalOrama avenue. Tuesday January Is.
at 10 a. m Mrs. l. S. G. Jones. a mis-
sionary at Dehra Doom, India, will
sneak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13

Mrs. Hope Burroughs. and Prof r. Kas-
par. The committee having the arrange
ments in charge was w II. Wunder, J.
II. Milans. c. J. O'Neii. We. Miller, J.
STEELE, J. ". Dare. d. w. Beach. Kenton
Harper, w. Heinline. a L. Thomas, O.
". SiggeTs. and Charles Fernald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
Prof. wiley VIII Lecture.

A lecture will be given tomorrow even
ing at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. under the AUSPICES of the Mems
Club. Of this city. Prof H. W. Wiley
viii give a talk on What pure food laws
Will do for our people"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
sales by \. L. stansbury.

Sales by y. T.. StansbuFy.
/ \. /. Stansbury, real estate broker.
| takes an optimistic view Of the outlook
for business fer tho year, aad believes
that the growth Of the city ia all direc-
tons viii continue AT a rapid rate. He
reports the following list Of sales during
4 the past few months.
/ No. Jos K street northeast, 10 Airs. c. b.
( Miller. fer 500; 80 $ street northwest. 10
/ Mrs. Ella Callahan. FOR $3.50; I26 V street
northwest, 10 Mrs GundeIsheimeT, for
/ Si,Nh, Col II street northeast. 10 Mrs. Ella
! Dyer. Tor $1,000. 1)f r street northeast. 20
I J. b Allison. for s.. 900, 1921 First street
northeast, TO Misses ShafeT. fer $500.
2l32 First street northwest. 10 +. NJ. Nc
CEesaey. FOR 5000: lIg1 / street northeast
10 T. Z. Holmes. for $500. l0J r street
northeast. 10 Howard Phillips, for 5000,
l1U First street northeast 10 W. r
Marsh, for $500; II Ninth street south
east, TO Robert Wines. FOR 5000; nG Tenth
street northeast. q Fred Gerry, for 5000,
az Seventh street northeast. for SiO09 10
n. +. Donahue; 1912 North Carolina ave
nue. northeast. 10 /. n. Taylor. for $3.50;
1916 Harvard street. 10 a. n. Parks. for
1880; III y street northwest. 10 John T.
Ward, for s. 80. 70f @ street northeast 20
r. NJ Campbell. fer $3.50, III r street
northeast. 10 J. J. Geir. for $500; 34S5
Holmead avenue TO 7. Harding for $500.
1u3 Newton street 10 James z. HOrna-
day. for $6.SJ0. ll05 Park road. TO Miss r.
V Gardner, for $500, 311 Eleventh street
northeast, 10 l. II. Harris. FOR $500, $40
Holmead avenue. 20 Mrs Anne Shaw for
s., 900; I932 Irving street, 20 r. Z. Devereux.
S. 900. COZ and G04 F street northeast. To
r. Barnes. for $500. 300 Irving street. To
-
and Eleventh street 20 I. =. Calfee. fer
S. COZ: 22S J. street northeast, to Pauline
Goldman. for s509J. lG3 r street north
east 10 Harry J. Good, for $500; . y
street northwest. u NJ. Hillman, for 2}SeJ,
Il03 Park road. To Burton 7. Gardner for
SCa0. los c street northeast tn Joseph
GuIiani. for - so; l52 r street northeast
90 Catherine Reagan. for s. go. 4i3 Elev-
euth street northeast to annie H. Wise,
for $1,000. 5l4 Tenth street northeast 10
Harriet Davis. for $500; 2fI5 and 2fI5. %
Joseph .fc-z0E. for $3.50. 1888 T. street
northeast. to Harriet Davis. for $500;
no G street northeast to W. Butler, fox
5000. 80 New York avenue northwest,
10 Nanta ". Wager. for $4,000 the Cum
berIand apartment house, TO Frank y.
Burke. for $4,000; ten houses in West
lexington for Capital City Improvement
northwest. to J D. Bowling, fer 5000: 16
Tenth street northeast. for George Pal
meT. TO F. Z. Berry. 2l3l First street
northwest to George w. Griffith for
$500, us Eighteenth street northwest, for
p. M!llady, u Joseph Herzog; As Tenth
street northeast, for George Palmer. To z.
AIillady; 2lI7 ] street northwest. for T. F.
Schneider % Thomas Route; 51S Four
teenth street northeast for Mrs. Dayton.
20 Bessie Ggigon, It17 Duncan street north
east 70 ". +. Cissel. for J. II. Pierce;
us Tenth street northeast to Clarence
Schism. for George Palmer. for $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
WILL HONOR GEN. LEE
COnfederateS Plan Memorial
for January ~.
HIS HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

Committee In Charge Decides to
HoII Exercises at willard Hotel.
Spc- E1ers of National Prominence
viii De Observation-Disclosures of Leader
by the President 10 De Read.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13

gone on selling lots In such subdivisions
as the Connecticut Avenue Terrace. -Four
teenth Street Heights, and Bennins
Heights.
In The last named subdivision Mr.
| Stallings reports that he has two six
room houses under construction there.
and that he expects to start the founda-
tons for four more tomorrow. Mr..
Stallings has a force of men grading the
streets and preparing to lay sidewalks
through the subdivision. During the
mild days of last week he took out to
Benning Heights many prospective Dur-
ehasers. and did the best weeks business
he says. since the property was placed on
the market
Thomas H. Piekford stated yesterday
that he had in view a large amount Of
building for the present year. He will not
begin much OF 1t until the opening Of the
spring season. Among other large con-
tracts in view. Mr. Pickford will build
seven two-story houses on i street, be-
tween First and Second streets southeast,
and he viii erect a row Of nineteen houses
at Fourteenth and G streets southeast.
lie also expects TO build several small
apartment houses in that section CT the
city later in the year These viii be Of
small pattern. TWO of them viii be five
stories high and contain thirty-six suites
of apartments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
sI2.oOo.0oo in BuIIaIngs.

From figures furnished by the Inspec-
tor Of Buildings yesterday. it is shown
that building operations in the District
for the year 1906 were over 100000 less
than in the year 1905. The amounts by
months as the estimated cost Of build
Ings are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
S3s@3 A2n4gl

John II. Lloyd has purchased through
William II. Saunders & Co. ten lots
fronting on Eleventh street, north OF
Monroe street where he IS erecting five
two-stOry brick houses. Mr.. lloyd ex-
poets to improve the remaining lots as
the season advances
H. B. Wilson ana Harry Wardman
have purchased twenty-nine lots on
Eleventh street above Park road. where
the same number OF houses are being
erected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13
GERMANY IN TUMULT
Most Important Election of
Years Set for Next Week.
PRINCE BUELOw FACES CRISIS

Dissolution of RefchstaG for Par
pose of Getting Majority in Favor
of Colonial Expansion, Which Is
Kaiser's Grestest AmbitiOn-Chnn-
eeIIOr Is Determined TO Win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-13

The Argus. OF Cape Town, dealing with
the Indian difficulty. urges that the local
governments should take counsel with
the leading Indians Of South Africa, who
would recognize that the country must
not be overrun by Indians and would
agree to fair conditions for those already
here
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19

< LOSING O0t 0d(g.
Estate Of J. W. CARROLL Deceased.
TIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING. FURNISHING
GOODS, UNDERWEAR, OVERCOATS, SHOES. RUBBER
GOODS. ETC. MUST BE CONVERTED INTO CASH
AT ONCE.
This sale has been in progress but one week. and in
that time we have delighted hundreds of customers with
the bargains offered from large and complete stock in
the store in Carroll Block Dushore Pa.
Notwithstanding the unprecedented volume of busi-
ness that we have done siloe the Beginning Of this sale
our stock was 50 ar-e and complete that the line is still
practically unbroken
Be sure to examine the bargains stated below We quote
ALL HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS and
0VERC0ATS AT COST.
Our Immense Stock of Mems and Women
Walkover Shoes at 10 per cent Discount.
100 Suits for boys, age ;, d. and years. worth 2 50
to o. special This week for 81 So
Mems Heavy F'eeced Underwear 75c a suit
Boys :" 4oc
A Fine stock of Mems d Womens House Slippers at
cost. Knee pants for boys age to 10 years. 4oc
An immense stock of Mems Rancoats that were $40 90
to "a now $500, 10 90, and
All mems Dress Shifts Now $50
Mems heavy gray, all col, working pants formerly
s. and SO reduced 10 go Best value in town Get
pair. Lumbemen's Bali Band Fubbers and Rubber boots
at cost Mems heavy, ore uckle Arctcs at las
Large s'o.k of mems SOC working gloves lined or
unlined at 4oC.
$50 odd vests small sizes suitable for boys or small
men, to 60 at 35c. 400 Boys Caps to go at 2oc.
Is dozen boys Stockings, loc per pair
A small number of mems black, Clay Worsted Suits,
worth IL co. 1900 and lS 90, While they last at S.
toS 90 A quantity OF mems hats at 25c.
Your choice of 100 Sweaters for ST..
Mems ueavy Working Shoes formerly $50 now 2,e5.
The most complete line OF Mems Overooats shown
in the court, to go at 700 to 500 to $4,000
A fine selection to choose from. Come soon.
Remember that this stock purchased for the plr-
of conducting the long established clothing business
of W. Carroll, and is st-olass, and will be sold under
the same guarantee heretofore We will be glad to see
all of our old friends and customers during this sale, and
them the attention they have always received
in this store.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
ELLEN A. CARROLL,
Executrix
Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19

FOR SALE. 30 pigs to Is weeks
old, Of these Poland China.
w. b. Snyder, Nordmont Pa.
November 2lst, 1907
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19

sound Doctrine Now and Then.
The grange declaration Of purposes.
was drawn up forty years ago. but
these words which appear in 1t might
have been written yesterday: I'VE are
opposed to such spirit and manage
ment Of any corporation or enterprise
as tends to oppress the people and rob
them Of their just profits. We are not
enemies Of capital, but we oppose the
tyranny Of monopolies." That's sound
doctrine for present day statesmen to
consider.
State Master Derthick Of OHIO says
no subordinate grange can become dor
mant in county having an active Po-
mona grange.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TerSely Told.

mere VIII Dt ho ioSuS VI oiiS
News Item next week.
A Merry Christmas and prosper
Gus New Year to all our readers.
Mrs. Norman Stackhouse of Mum
cy, is visiting her brother Thom-
as +. Kennedy.
Sheriff Buck accompanied by
James Fogarty of Overton, on Mon
day left with their prisoner Geo. Van
Buskirk, for Philadelphia, where
the latter will begin to serve his
i2-year term in the Easteen peni-
tertiary.
Mr.. LaRue Bird who is attend
ing the Lock Haven Normal was
the guest of his brother Carl Bird
at this place Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Morgan Gavitt met with a
painful accident while cutting a
tree on his farm in Laporte town
ship His left foot was badly crcsh-
ed which makes it Necessary for Mr..
Gavitt to walk with crutches.
On "Wednesday Attorney A. j.
Bradley and family moved from
this place to Dushore, and Pro-
thonotary elect Albert F. Heess,
moved from Dushore to Laporte
and will occupy the house vacated
by Mr.. Bradley.
The County Superintendent has
arranged an exceptionally strong
course of entertainments for ipsti-
tute week, at Dushore. Expense
has not been considered in giving
sullivan county people rare treat
along this line. and all should avail
themselves of this splendid oppor-
tunity and attend. Detailed an
nouncement elsewhere in this is
sue,
Mr.. T. j. keeler is slowly recover
ing from the injury he received by &
fall from "A ladder while making
some repairs on his carpenter shop
several days ago. He received a
painful bruise on his side and hip.
Preaching, 1000 a. NJ.
school 1900 A. NJ.
Erworth League, 7:30P. NJ.
These are the services at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Squire James Cavan was hold
ing court all day Monday. The
parties in litigation were Charles
Arms and wife VS.. James Russell,
a dispute arising from the clearing
of five acres Of land. Decision was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
Announc ment is made of the
approaching wedding of Miss Edna
Breigher, to Mr.. \. :. Lotus,
both of Meehan Junction. Miss.
Edna was formerly IA Laporte
girl and her many friends in Sulli-
van County extend best wishes to
the happy couple.
II would appear from the outside
that the sly and willy Jap propo' e
to dictate immigration terms with
Uncle samuel as we'll as commerce
on the Pacific siuce he j. master of
the situation nt one end and sees no
dangerous resistance on the other
side. Ncvermind. wait awiIr. your
Uncle Samuel will be found in the
right place at the right time, quite
able to take good care of himself,
thank you.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19
Her Method,

Uncle Bob Yes, my wife ailus
b'lieved in ty.n a string to her finger
to rememb Der thiEgs. Uncle Bill-She
has one on her finger most Of the time,
! notice. Uncle Bob - Yes, 'ceptin'
when she has somethin' very pertikler
to remember; then she leaves of the
string, an when it amt there she re-
members why.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19
He Had Travelled.

speaking Of the Mysteries OF Par
is.'" said the literary boarder.
"The greatest one Of them," said the
boarder who had been on personally
conducted" lis the language. ."-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19
NORDMONT.

Judson Botsford had his arm brok-
en- last week by falling of the steps
at the school house.
William Ring of Sonestown who
is an employe on the freight train on
the w 4 n. b. railroad, had his
ankle broken by falling from a car
at this place.
Brady Lease spent Saturday at
Dushore.
a large bear recently crossed the
road at this place early one morning
and was chased until dark by Fran
els Goger and Leo Fiester.
The social held at the home of
Norman Hess was well attended.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19
Problems For Which tho Serious Mind
ed Are Needed to Solve.

There Is nothing that women cannot
do, but the work must be planned with
thoroughness that precludes failure
and done with modesty which is the
inherent charm of the superior sex,
says the Womans Home Companion.
AS | said, every community has its
own problem. Most Of these originate
outside OF the home. Pure water pure
food. pure air. clean streets, sanitary
schools and tenements, district nurs-
Ing. the education of the ignorant In
the care Of babies. the question of pau
pers, the public baths and travelling IL
Draries, the treatment Of our women
prisoners in prison and after, the lodg-
ing house problem-thesc are only
few Of the civic puzzles crying for
trained women to solve.
4 woman does probably her greatest
share of her duty as citizen when
she makes Il home safe and happy
harhor of refuge from 4 stormy world.
when she brings up her children into
noble manhood and womanhood and
whcu she does not destroy her husband
and family by bad cooking and bad
temper, but titat same woman crowns
her career H. Il citizen when she in
tereSts herself IA Hll becomes vital
part of some proui"in - government.
A woman successful in home life Is
despcra tclv needed in civic life.
NOTICE. TO the Taxpayers of
Lap0rte Township.
| will he at Laporte Monday, Dec.
30, and at Nordmont, Tuesday, Dee.
81 to receive taxes. All taxes not
peid by this time, five per cent will
be added. Geo. Karge,
Tax Collector Of Laporte Twp.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19

The poor must be literally cared for,
SO that mendicity shall not be tempted
into mendacity or want exasperated
into crime. winthrop
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19
We often hear the words, "every

We often hear the words, ''every
body must bear his own burden" is
it not the duty of one who stands
by his neighbor, friend or brother
to help when the load is heavy?
Is it not IA qualification of loves
duty, the declaration Of a deep
principle in life. We are never to
stay our hand when we are in the
presence of human need.
Yet there is a life which all Of
us live i'm which no one can help,
where each one must bear their own
burden. No matter how eager love
is it can do nothing. No one can
come into us when we are
facing our sudden death, bowing
beneath it and share it with u1.
There is immeasurable help for
sad hearts in true sympathy. 1t
brings the sense of companionship
to those who pre alone in the dark
ness. Yet even the deepest and
real sympothy does not take away
the keenness of the anguish. This
is burden the sufferer must bear
himself. Take thou my hand in
thy unfaltering one. Lead me in
thine own way until the journey is
done.
Do you know that Uncle Sam spends
a million and half dollars each
year To obtain advance information
concerning the weather for his
people:
He does and its more money
than all the powers of Europe con-
bined eXpend annually for this pur-
pose-so il stands to reason that he
ought to have the best weather
Bureau in the world.
Some times VIC get Il little hit
upset when the weather predictions
don't hit the mark, but after all We
have to admit that the aggregate
results taken, year after year. are
really wonderful.
Did you ever stop to think how
much money the weather an saves
for the people Of the country? Well,
some years ago a large insurance
company, which thought the
Weather Bureau was over-rsted,
started out to gather statistics on
this subject. They came to the
conclusion that through the warning
of the weather man no less than
$50, 100000 was saved by the people
of the United States each year.
Pretty good return for an outlay
Of million and Il half Il year,
isn't it?
Probably the most important
work which the Weather Bureau
is now conducting is the study of
the sun, which is being made at
Mount Weather, which is a peak
in the Blue Ridge, about sixty-five
miles from Washington. The
Weather Bureau officials came to
the conclusion that the proper de.
velupement of their service depend
ed upon determining the relation
of the great orb to the meteorol-
ogical conditions of the earth. 1t
holds, they believe, the key to the
mysteries of the cyclone, drought,
torential flood, etc. and they are
now seeking that key.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19

Grange visiting IS very popular
among oranges that are OF easy access
one to another. The visiting grange
goes prepared to furnish the literary
programme. while the entertaining
grange furnishes the refreshment fea
tUTGs
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19
LAPORTE HOTEL.
f. w. GALLAGHER, Prop.

Newly erected. Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooms,
not and cold water, reading and pool
room,a and barber shop; also good stabllng
and livery,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-12-19

The grange that isn't doing scns
thing might as well be dead.
J w. DARROW.