davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-25
in Cwig6eit
6ortieBung.)

CSortleBung.)
Writ elmer u~ngemeinen @etponotGcit
uuo Bartlett puroe Der &rante BON
9ottpr Ma1iint Soppo ouf bic S6uIs
fern geIegt, uno pGbreno Don pas
qltaIe un0 Der Qrst re9ts uno Iinfa
bon linn ber9ingen, I'M @rme unO
9eine bes 9erlpunOeten gu 'tiiben, 9ing
53oppo Ianqiam un6 nit iorgfGItiger
Sebutiamteit uuf Dem f6malen SUB.
tpe9e, ben fe getommen pdren, nieoer
Suriid. sc iparen taum eini9e bunoeri
S9rttt, un6 3oppo ging nit elmer
@oriidt uno BARTLETT, oaB Ser Srante
aud nidt Elm ein3i9es W}aI ipdbreno
bes S%ransportes aufeuf3te. On benz
Sloiter ongetommen, 5og man Ole
GIode.
Gin Somintfaner i'm f9mar3ztpeis
fen 9aIar erIdien in Ser Ibiir unn
poIte augenI4einli4 eben no9 Dem
8egebr Der Serren fragen, ais er ben
@erpuuoeten felbIt bemertte. 9as
ertldrte linn raider ais @orte @0es,
unb er frat bon Ser Sbiir 5uriid, nm
ben 9reien freien &uum gu IaFen.
Man frat in oas 9IoIter Elm.
Stumm beutete Ser M0n9 ouf cine
tIeiHe 3e1e. Die fi6 re6ts i'm Gangs
befano. Sn oieier 3eIe ipur Elm 3iem'
lid drmIi9es uno bsf6eibenes 9ett,
aber es mar bod immerbin elm 8ett,
elm Eager unb 0as mar fir ben jun
gen @rafen jeBt mebr tpert6, ais Elm
ean3er palaft.
Sbpo9I Helm uno b06It einfa9 Elm.
seri6tet, mar Die 3ele nit ibren tpeiBs
getiin9ten @Gnoen, nit Dem 8etItubl
uno Sru5ifir in elmer Nii6e unb nit
hem mad etnem tIeinen @arten gebens
Den Seniter Elm anbeimelnoes, freunos
li6es Iibl.
nGs 1T &leS, tpas mir bieten tDns
men," fagte Der M0n6.
"@s geniigt! @tr banten Sbnen
aud oafiir, ebrpiirbiger 9ruoer,"
fagte Don pusquaIe, pGbreno Der
Sottor ii6 bon Neuem nit Dem Ser.
ipunoeten gu i9affen ma1te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-25

NJ i4t ipeit bon Der pia35a 81
~ @ene5ia in elmer Der engen
o. GaTen nit Den bimmelboben
SGuIern, Die ii9 i'm traui en-
@epirre na6 Dem &opitol bin5ieben,
ttano Der pala55o 0'@rtignano. l
Dem boben @infabrtstbor, 0as nit Dem
Mappen Der @rttgnano geI6mii II
mar, itanoen atpei 0iener bes SduIes,
ipel4s einen gepihen @egeniaB Su cir.
amber ausoriidten.
Der Cine mar Der S6iirTteber, Elm
eroBer, ftattli9er Mann nit langem,
buntlem 8oQburt, Der Ieinen 9eoe :
bui9, bas mG9ti9e, nit MeIingf,
i9lG9en perIe9ene 8anOeIier uno Der
Ianeen. betroooelten portierita6 nit
elmer geipiiien bebdbigen 8ube tru9.
Ri4t Die geringite 9luFregung poer
unrube mar an ibm pdbr3unebmen,
fpdbreno iein neben ibm ftebenoer &ffs
lege Srancescp, Der &ammerbisner ! &
jungen @rdfen Ilefanorp, taum rubtq
iteben fonnte.
pNo4 ni9t, Paolo9" fragte er eber
ben Sbiriteber, an oieiem Morsen
pieQei6t gum span3igIten Male.
MAS meiren sic, Srance8co?"
Scr 3oppo?"
~Nein. Sd babe nod feinen lubs
men 9ettler geieben. audi bat mid nod
Niemanb nu9 Sbnen gf5raQt. Wos
gum !Senter BADEN Sic benn?"
,Mein Soft, metn @ott," iommerte
Der Inoere uno lief pieoer unru6iQ
bin uno Der, nes 1T IdnsIt u6t llbr
poriiber."
"WesbuIb ION es oenn beute niti
adt lbr nerben? Gs miro oo6 uls
Sage a9t llbr, iibrigens baben mir
jebt berei!s fat sebn ubr. Mas III
oenn los, 6%rancescp?"
.3ebn ubr! Serr meines 2cbens,
nur oaS ni6t. nur baS nidt!!" erpi.
berte Srantesco uno lief aus Dem Sbo,
binaus auf Die Strube, UNI Ii9 mad
Dem 3pppo umSuieben. Der S6iirs
fteber faiitt.lte perltGnonibtos rae
ipiirbise Saupt unb 900 iorsfGItig cine
feiner ipeiben @amoi9en 5ure6t, Sic
ii6 etipas peri6oben bate, mas 1i9
pffenbar nit Ieiner Wiiroe nibt pers
trug.
Gin Mlietbtpasen arbeitete Ii3 miibs
fam unb baitig Die i9le9t sepfIafterte
Strdbe berauf uno belt Dor Dem ga
LATTE.
Sranceseo mar fpfort Bel Der San6
nno fab in Den Wagen binein. Oils er
einen sciunoen unb lebenoigen Msns
f4en ausiteigen fab, murmelte er uns
piIfiirli9: n@ott iei Sant!"
Damn aber eri9rat er ipieoer uro
erfannte Den qbpOtaten pasquale
@anfont.
rllm's SimmslS ipi1cn, Don 9ass
auale, Sic iinb esq" rief er ibm ents
sesen. Isle tommsn bon unIerem
jungen !Serrn9"
.Sa. 800 1T Grnf Sito2" faste
Don YasquaIe, Der iebr bIei9 eridien
unb febr eilig mar.
Der alte SER? gr lit io.ben oufs
seitanben unb fibt beim Jribitiid.
Mas lit eeiheben2 $40 lit Der 3oppo2"
Don pasquule. Der obne Wsitsres
an benz Sbiriteber poriiber in bas
9aus seeilt mar, belt plDblid tpieoer
an.
Der 8ettlerg" fragte er ben Die
uer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-25

HdKe firs MuSiano beiorst 6. Maine, 9ir.
if3, CfsHcltimureitr, uabe GpitumbpMte.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-25

~ o9 am gIei6en Sage uns
III Spar in DEN 4benoitunoen
c~ par Der Gapaliere Giuiepps
NIfnffi nltf An6 MoIi,eiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-25
8. & a b e /.

~ i4t tpeit bon Der pia3oa 81
~ @ene5iu in elmer Der engen
o. GuFen nit Den bimmelboben
6Hr5or, S;o E;A ~, Xxn,Fo,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
HARGIS FARCE ENDED.

The farce of a pretended trial OF
James Hargis, charged with the muir
der of DR.. d. B. Cox, at Sandy Hook,
in Elliott county. was ended on sat
urday, when the attorneys for the
prosecution, realizing that they were
up against it (because Judge Moody
forced them into trial without being
able to procure the attendance OF
their main witnesses), withdrew from
the case. assigning their reasons for
thus doing as stated above.
The jury were then instructed by
the Judge to bring in verdict OF
not guilty"
Thus months of hard and consclen-
tious work have been thrown away,
and the man, who has been the cause
of more trouble than any ten men
who ever lived in Breathitt county,
goes unwhipped of justice, notwith-
standing the Court of Appeals decided
that he was guilty of at least one
of the charges. What farce
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
MARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS
TROUBLE.

Two freight cars, containing granite
columns for the new capital, broke
loose on the steep incline in front
of that building, on Wednesday,
dumped the columns and ran out on
to Shelby street. in their course
breaking off big limbs of trees and
finally landing up against tree and
the side of the street. The track
does not run on that part of Shelby
street, otherwise if these derelicts had
started down the Shelby street grade
there is no telling what damage might
have been done.
AS it was several small children
had been playing on the street, just
where the cars ran, not three minutes
before, and one little lad had just
turned the corner of his home when
the cars dashed over the ground they
had been upon.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
DEATH OF CAPT. JACK LONG.

On Tuesday last quite well known
man OIL this city passed away. Capt.
Jack Long. who for mony years was
Loted fisherman. hunter and
sportman, died at his home
on the South Side, aged about 65
years, after a long illness.
Capt. Long was a genial whole
souled fellow, and numbered his
friends by his acquaintances.
He served as a policeman in this
city for a long time. and had also
served as a guard at the penitentiary
during the lessee system.
He leaves wife, a sister and
quite number of nephews and
nieces to mourn his death
He had many lovable qualities. upon
which we love to dwell, remembering
his kindness of heart and soul.
We do not think he ever injured
a living soul Intentionally.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
LONG LIVE THE KING.

Is the popular cry throughout Europe
an countries; while in America the
cry of the present day is Long live
DR.. Kings New Discovery, King of
Throat and Lung Remedies! of which
Mrs. Julia Ryder Pane, Truro, Mass,
says: 1T never fails to give immedi-
ate relief and to quickly cure a cough
or cold" Mrs. Paine's opinion is also
shared by a majority of the inhabi-
tants of this country. New Discovery
cures weak lungs and sore throats af-
ter all other remedies have failed; and
for coughs and colds it's the proven
remedy. Guaranteed by all druggists.
so cents and $1.00 bottles. Trial bot
tie free.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
THE JOURNALS COME BACK.

In our issue of last week we ex-
pressed our disapproval of the pro-
posed placing of the patrol wagon
and horse in the office room of the
Opera House. now occupied by
Messrs. Labrot & Graham.
The State Journal of Sunday takes
us to task for daring to express our
opinion
We did not intimate" anything.
we stated it as a fact that the odors
arising from a stable being placed
there would not tend to enhance the
attractiveness of the Opera House
(already below par.)
That paper does not deny the facts
as stated, but says that livery stables
are in the central portions of the
city.
We grant that livery stables are in
the central portions of the city. but no
one denies that they are Objectionable
and the fumes from them are nauseat-
ing.
If the Journal would hear the ex-
pressons of ladies living adjacent to
these stables, we expect it would
know better the sentiment of our citi-
zens.
We guess the real facts are that
the Journals nostrils are so continu-
ally filled with the fumes of the livery
stable. next to whom it is located, that
it has ceased to suffer from that
fact
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
we venture to affirm that it would be
a big mistake to put that stable in the
Opera House, and appeal to the ladies
of the city as to wheter or not we
are right.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
STAMPING GROUND.

Mrs. Albert Sauer and children. of
Louisville. are guests of their uncle,
Mr.. "A Ford
Mr.. w 5. Yates and wife, of Okla
homa. are visiting their relatives
here.
Master Bryan, the 11-year-old son
OF Mr.. !. A. Robinson, is down with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. William Adams. of Chicago,
Ills. who has been the guest of his
father. Mr. ]. B. Adams, has returned
home.
Miss Cynthia Thompson, who has
been visiting relatives at Fort Worth,
texas. has returned home.
Mr.. Wm. Adams, wife and daugh-
ter. of Fort Worth, Texas. are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. John A. Whitton, formerly a
citizen of this place, but now of Rush
vile, Ind. was so unfortunate as to
have his right hand cut off in a plan
ing mill.
Mr.. ]. B. Blanton, who has been at
the bedside of, his brother, in Owen
county. has returned home. He re-
ports his brother slowly recovering.
The stock for the Stamping Ground
Creamery is all subscribed. The lot
of Mr.. F. M. Browning. on the Long
Lick pike, has been purchased, the
building will soon be erected, and the
creamery will be in operation within
the next ninety days. Mr.. w. S.
Pence, of the Elgin Creamery Co., is
experimenting the work. The stock
subscribed was $4500s
The colored folks picnic, on Satur-
day. in Sebree's woods, was we'll at
tended. During the day a game IF
craps was started. but Marshal Rich
ards and Deputy Edwards made a
raid and captured three of the shoot
ers and their outfit. Judge Settles
fined them all good and strong.
Died-Sunday morning, Mr.. Gotleib
Henley. aged II years, of heart dis
ease. He was a native of Wittenburg
Germany. He was seated at the
breakfast table when called hence.
He was good citizen; had accumu-
lated a comfortable fortune; he was
member of the Presbyterian
Church. in Georgetown. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Neal, on Monday and the burial was
in the Georgetown cemetery.
Rev. z. o. Cottrell, pastor of Great
Crossing Baptist Church, has resigned
and will attend the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. at Louisville.
UNO.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
THAT PARTIAL ECLIPSE.

On Wednesday night there was a
partial eclipse of the moon, which
was (or ought to have been) visible
here. Just about the time it was
beginning to be evident, one of our
numerous storms put in an appearance
and put an end to the exhibition.
Notwithstanding a pretty good slice
of the moon had disappeared before
the cloudy curtain was drawn over
its face.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
r. o. e. PlCNlC-GlENWOOD PARK
TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1907.

Aerie. No. 923, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. have decided to give grand
nlcnic at Glenwood Park, which will
eclipse anything of its kind ever at
tempted in this section OF the State.
There will be something doing from
9 a. m. till ~ o'clock at night. Amuse-
ments of every description. Something
to entertain both old and young.
The Frankfort Band and Orchestra
have been engaged to furnish music
for the occasion.
Every one is invited, and if we fail
to give you the most enjoyable day or
thc season we will glady refund your
money.
Admission 20 cents.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
WINS STATE COLLEGE SCHOLAR
SHIP FROM COUNTY.

Miss Elizabeth Sargent, daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Sargent, was the successful
contestant for the four-year scholar
ship at the State College at the eX-
animation held on Friday and Satur-
day last by Prof. f. r. Jones. County
Superintendent. She is a graduate of
the City High School and a fine stu
dent and took an average of 94% per
cent.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
BIG SHORTAGE CHARGED.

Quite a sensation was created in
this CITY, on Tuesday afternoon, when
it was known that there had been
disclosed, as a result of the checking
up of the accounts of ex-County Court
Clerk w. J. Semonin, of Jefferson
county. of a defalcation of some $780,
900.
Mr.. Semonin was a universally
popular man.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
COUNTY TEACHERS ExAMlNA'
TION FOR RCERTlFlCATES.

Prof. f. r. Jones, County Superin-
tendent of Schools. held an examina-
ton for certificates to teach in the
county schools of this county, on
Friday and Saturday last.
Miss Florence Hughes, of Swallow
field, Miss Lula Duvall, OF Harvie-
land, and Mr.. Henry Herndon were
successful and we're awarded certifi-
Gates.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27
A04 t'sE0 LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters
uncalled for in the Frank.
fort, Ky, postoffice for the week end.
ing July %, 1907:
Adams, Will
Austin, Warren
Baird. Benjamine
Barber. Harmon
Benton, Cliff
Berry. Miss Susie
Burkley, John i.
Clark, Isaac
Clark, Miss Orie Lee
Duncan, Miss Fleecy
Ellis. Paul
Heath, Miss Minnie
Henry, Miss Eliza
Hooker, Robert A.
Hockens, Miss Willie
Hodge, Miss July
Hopers, Loak
Mcintyre. Llewellyn
Myers, George
Newton, Mrs. F. A.
Norton, j.
Oroke. Master Mike (2)
Paris, Jessie
Pelley, Hon. Representative
Primrose, Miss Anita
Reitchers, Mrs.
Riddle. Miss Wanie
Roach, Matte
Salyers. Luke
Smith, r. H.
Severance, Mr.. R.
Scott, Charles
Telf, Mrs. Lucy
Welch, w. H.
White, George
Williams, Ernest
Smith. Miss Nora
Wright, Samie
When calling for any Of the above
letters please say advertised.
GEO. L. BARNES, P. M.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-27

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching 1900 a. m.
EpWorth League 1870 p. m.
This is the order of service at the
Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25
Notice

The supervisors of Iillsgrove Town
ship ask for sealed bids for the moving of
the unused school house at Hillsgrove a
distance of thirteen rods and removing
and rebuilding of the foundation on lot
now owned by said township. Also one
side of the building to be reshingled and
windows repaired; petition to be moved
so as to leave a space Twelve feet, also
slide door large enough to admit road
machine; and filling or bridge with prop
er grade to door. Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
All bids to be in by August lst 1907.
For further specifications inquire of
JOHN BREY, Secretary.
Hillsgrove Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25
WOMAN WHO TALKED "PARK"
Scheme to Secure Her City Beauti-
fui Pleasure Ground


Had ii not been for woman's idea
Bay City, Mich, would probably not
now be preparing to convert a nine
acre strip of river front, occupied by
says the Detroit Free Press. The wo-
man Is Mrs Alfred f.. Bousfield, wife
of one of the wealthiest residents of
Bay City. Mr.. Boustield is one of the
three men who brought the S250,000
hotel and auditorium project to sue
cessful issue
The day the old Fraser House burned
Mrs. Bousfield began talking park" in
earnest to her husband The latter be-
came impressed with the idea, and he
broached it to S. o. Fisher, president
of the board of trade, and c. A. Eddy,
his associates in the hotel project. The
three gentlemen presented the scheme
to the public, and II was ratified at
the polls election day by to vote.
AS result of Mrs. BOusfield's idea
the new hotel will cost $4,000 more
than originally planned, fourteen new
business blocks in the business district
are In the hands of the architects. over
100000 has changed hands In down
town realty, business property has in
creased in value from rs to 100 per
cent, and buildings valued mt $125,0OO
are to be torn down.
Interest in the hotel and park propo-
sition, however, had aroused people
generally in matters Of civic improve
ment, and Mrs. Bousfield, always more
or less interested in municipal improve
ment work by local clubs took lead
ing part in the organizat ton Of the new
Womans Civic Improvement league.
She threw open her home on Center
avenue for meetings. to which women
of all classes of society We're invited.
Other wives of wealthy men followed
the example, and now the membership
Of the league is mounting rapidly to-
ward the thousand mark.
Absolute democracy prevails among
the members, and women who have
never before known each other owing
to differences in the social scale are
working hand in hand. They have
overthrown all municipal precedents.
made grand assault on the council
and secured the aid Of the city In clean
ing up the town, the city furnishing
the teams to haul away the accumula
tion OF n winters debris from all pri-
yate residences.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25
G ERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sui
livan County, and to me directed and de-
livered, there will be exposed to public
sale at Hotel Carroll, in Dushore Pa, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907,
at o'clock p. m all that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land lying and being in
the'township of Forks, county of Sullivan
and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, viz:
Beginning at the original corner of land
formerly owned by Lydia Vought at the
corner of the road near George Lambert's
thence by land of said Lambert south
thlrty-one degrees west sixty one perches
to post; thence by other lands formerly
owned by Lydia vough south ffty-seven
degrees and thirty minutes east sixty one
and two thirds perches to post; thence
by the same north thirty three degrees
east sixty;one perches to a post IN the
road; thence along the road north fifty
seven degrees and thirty minutes west
slxty-one and two-thirds perches to the
place OF beginning, containing % acres
and S6 perches OF land more or less. Be
ing all improved and under good state
OF cultivation, having thereon erected a
frame dwelling house, barn granery and
all other necessary buildings. The lot is
well watered and has fruit trees of all
kinds, including tlourishing apple
orchard.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property OF Edgar G. Gibbs
and Della Gibbs at the suit of Patrick
Harmon (use.)
FRANK w. BUCK, Sheriff..
Sherlti's office, Laperte Pa, July Is, 'h7.
A Walsh. Attorney.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25

In re: estate of Benjamin G. Welch
deced.
The undersigned having been appoint
ed executor OF the above estate, all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay
to
George w. Clifie, Philadelphia.
or 56l4 Germantown Ave.
Chelten Trust Company,
Germantown, Philadelphia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Eagles
Mere Light Company is called to convene
at the Lakeside Hotel Eagles Mere,
Pennsylvania, al . p. m. on the Sd day of
August 1907, to take action on the ap
proval or disapprova of the proposed in
crease Of the Indebtedness OF this Com
pany from $4,000 to $4,000.
RA MOND ID. KEHRER.
Secretary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25
GRANGE FOR GOOD ROADS.
A Purely Grange Road Bill Now Before
the New York State IeujsIature.

A Purely Grange Road Bill Now Before
the New York State Legislature.
The New York state grange legisIa-
tive committee has had new bill pre-
pared amending the Fuller-Plank law,
30 that poorer towns will receive lar
ger share Of state aid and grading the
towns according to the average as
sessed valuation per mile of road rath-
er than the valuation per town. In its
grading Of towns for state aid under
the money system the grange bill uses
the assessed valuation as eQualized by
both the board of supervisors and the
board of equalization.
There were numerous good road
bills before the legislature, but none
of them took account of the inequali-
ties that appeared in the working of
the old law. The grange bill proposes
to give towns with a valuation Of less
than $4,000 per mile 100 per cent ad-
dftion to that which they raise them
selves; those between $1,000 and $1,000
valuation, 80 per cent; between $1,000
and $4,000, 80 per cent; between $4,000
and $1,000, 20 per cent, and between
$1,000 and $4,000, 80 per cent. A
limitation Is fixed for towns with
$25,OOO per mile valuation not to ex-
ceed $25 per mile annually, and towns
with mileage valuation exceeding
$25,OO0 will not be permitted to draw
more than One-tenth Of per cent of
their total valuation. This Is purely
q grange good roads bill
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25

An exchange tells of a newspaper
reporter who interviewed thirty sue
cessful business men and found that
all of them when boys had been gov
erned strictly and frequently thrash
ed. He also interviewed thirty
loafers and learned that twenty
seven of them had been "mamma's
darings," and the other three had
been reared by their grandmothers.
A man in a neighboring town who
secured a wife through "a matrimon-
ial agency is trying to secure a di-
vorce. Just another instance of find
ing that mail order bargains are not
as represented and that much
better grade of the same article could
have been obtained at home. Good
enough for him he ought to patro-
nize home industry. The home
grown articles are usually the best.
Pittsburg, July II. Twelve deaths
and many prostrations occurred here
yesterday from the heat. The maxi
mum temperature registered was 81
degrees. The wave promises to
continue.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25
Newspapers Help Orange Work.

Editors Of country newspapers are
we'll disposed toward the grange. They
will use write-ups Of meetings Of local
oranges If they are furnished them
they will announce the programme In
advance; they will lend valuable aid
to the grange movement. But they
expect reports to have something in
them. They want grange news. too.
not stuff ten days old. Every grange
should have local press correspond
ent who should be selected with spe.
cial reference to his fitness for the
work,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25
Notice.

Estate OF VIM. Hardy, late of Elkland
Township, Sullivan County, Pa, deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate of said
decedent have been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted to said Es.
tate are requested to make payment and
those having claims or demands against
same will make them known without de
lay to
ALLEN HARDY, Admr.
Eldredsvlle, Pa, June 5, 1907.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25
BUCKNELL UNIVERSIT Y
John Howard Harris. Presider

op'i ii'N"'u iIutiio, Ieoiucit'
College: with Courses in Art
Philosophy Jurisprudence, Science
Chemistry, Biology Civil and EIec-
trical Engineering.
Women's College: College, Insti-
tute, Music, and Art Courses.
Academy: for young men and boys
Fifteenth building will be ready for
occupancy Sept. l9 1907.
For catalogue, address William c..
Gretzinger, Registrar, Lewlsburg,
Penna.