davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-16
Johnson Creek

tuberculosis lecture which was to be
held at the Park Hotel Monday even
ing failed to take place as Mr.. Brown
or some unaccountable reason failed
to put in his appearance. Same bow
ever, will probably come off some
time in the near future and the time
will be given out early.
The harrington "Jugendv erein"
will hold its annual picnic at Farm
ington next Sunday, July 18th.
Johnson Creek defeated the St.
AIMS of Milwaukee, two days in sue
cession. the score un Sunday being 9
to A and on the fifth TO l. At one
time it looked like shutouI for the
visitors and their only score was
earned on errors of the home team.
The boys played excellent ball on both
days and were in the best trim.
Mrs. Reinhold MANI and BABY, of
Waupun, have been visiting friends and
relatives here the past week.
Shep. Swap was compelled TO give
up his work at the depot week ago
and take a needed rest. You can't
keep Shop. away from the depot with
d club and he is there again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 9. Grell attended
the funeral of Mrs. L. H. Cordes at
Watertown. Wednesday.
Ethel Hall of Johntown Center, has
been visiting at Mrs. Dickinson
Mrs. W. A. Christians entertained
Mrs. Henry George, of Milwaukee
few days.
H. Q. Christians and son George
are travelling through Montana and
the western country.
Geo. D. Mansfield uf Milwaukee.
was an over Sunday visitor with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pitzner of
Jefferson, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hunger
ford.
The Johnson Greek Military band
gave band corcret last Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Christians and children
enjoyed al outing at Oconcmowoc,
Monday.
Miss Theresa Kelly of San Francis
co, CAL, formerly with the H. @.
Christians o.. and AL. Cashin, of
Stevens Point, visited with their
many friends here Monday afternoon.
The sudden death of Chr. Haas,
which occurred Friday morning, cast
gloom over the entire community.
He was taken ill with an attack of
appendicitis Sunday, the fourth. uut
did not think that he needed medical
help. The attack grew worse and on
Thursday 1t was thought necessary to
perform an operation, which was
executed By Doctors Shinnick and
Habhegger, of Watertown, and DR..
A. J. Berger from here. but the case
had progressed too far and he sue
cumbed Friday at o'clock a. m.
The funeral services were held at the
home of j. J. RaIthel Sunday at l
O'Clock p. m. and the remains inferred
at the johnson Greek cemetery. A
large number of friends and relatives
from the surrounding country attend
ing. He was AZ years old and leaves
brother Wm., and a half brother,
Jake Raithel, both living here, and
sister, Mrs. A. Gruenert, of Helen
vile.
Rudolf Heger and Geo. Reinhardt
of Jefferson, and Mr.. Maloney of Mil
waukee, representing the Internation-
al Harvester Co., we're among the out
Of town attendants at tn. funeral of
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-16
The Proper Way.

81 would like to ask" said a lady
visiting America for the first time,
when you call here do you turn down
the end Of your visiting card or not?"
NO." said a man: you bite it in the
middle."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-16
Pennington.

Pennington, July 14.-Will Holz-
warth, wife and daughters. Pearl and
May, and son Earl, of Little Prairie,
spent Monday at the Pitzner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Weber, and
daughter Ella, attended the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Biefeld at WATERFOWL one
day last week.
Mrs. H. Pitzner, Mrs. H. Heur
and daughter Alice, were guests of
Mrs. Frank Sabel Sunday afterr DON.
Miss EIva Frank is spending d few
weeks in Oconomowuc.
Esther and Florence Sabel enter
uained Cora Lueder, Leona Naatz and
Mamie and Martha Wendorf Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Zastrow and
son Arthur, were Oconomowoc visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sabel is attending the
wedding of her brother, Andrew
Fischer, in Watertown this week.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Vogel, Miss
Virginia Skinner, M. W. Locke and
Harry Nelson were visitors in
SuoughtUn, Wednesday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-16

The business interests of the city Is
being written up for publication in
the August number of the Retailer
and Wholesaler published in MiIwau-
kee. Every business interest IN the
city should appear in the writeup.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
FASHIONS FoR DREssr MEN.

Just al THIS moment there is a revival Of
canarT color scEr1s. Scrae OF the shops
are showing them in knifted silk patterns
Of very elaborate character. beth IN solid
yellow and also crossed BY horizontal
stripes q pale blue
Munograms are embroidered on n. left
shirt sleeve IN the same cuiur a. that ~
the stripes Of the shirt. They are. how
ever. surrounded by an embroidered srlare
Of TIRE same shade the space between rse
square ana me mn1uEra-1 proper beng
nIled n with hundreds OF Ene French
knots
Many OF the new shirtings have double
rows Of Mn stripes crossing TIE materials
Al wide Intervals. the speca between being
filled with cots or sruan rgurs designs in
contrasting or sister cClurs. As some 81
these new shirttngs suggest q ver1tahle
plague Of flies the designs are not as sue
cesEful a they might be
The newest negliEee shirts are made OF
Une silk IN pale yellow. heiiurrupe or pale
blue The fabric. which Is very sheer. is
crossed by half-inCh white satin stripes al in
tervals Of about an inch and A quarter.
ne Space between being ernbeluEhed wit
\ Flower chain IN white. They are made
ID With double French cuffs. rwo Of Ire
white attn stripes being Included IN each
cuff.
A new scarf, Tor wear With the so-czIled
pinch or lock front collars. s fifty inches
Ions ana - MADE without ei-her ueckhand
or SHOULDER Il is no wider than an
inch ana a quarter a. any point. One side
~ the scarf 10 made az plain silk. the other
OF striped fabric a c0uFenient Two ia
one SORT OF ne that vii appeal TO the
very narrow KNIT scarfs that are in pOuu-
lar vogue znung the Young fellows who
follow the English fashi0ns-Fairchibd 3
Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
SorEs.

IN the death OF Bishop Bsrnara J. No.
Quad Of RnChesIer. y Y. tho Advocates
81 woman suffrage have lost q fne1d@
bishop McQuaid WrUte- II rnls me Win
that VIII De brought about when u1snaA
have the right uf suffrage They Wal
defy the politicians. and vote as any Chnta-
tan man should and would vote . IN nad
The moral courage
The Roman Catholic Society f5r 9hs
P-ropaEa1lon Of the Faith has 5ust made is
a-ppOrIonnent OF i = missionary funds for
based upuu its recefufs FOR the pRmc year.
Is total receipts we're Es&E5. of whfGA
amount E-A4AGE was contributes N -e1s
dioceses OF Europe. and he Larger part &c
the latter sum was given by Catholics IN
France. where Until -eceurly the .acsrbr
had is -eadguarfE GIFTS to the Hoc1gJg
from American 6oceses amounted II Eh-
81. E-
Under the head Tha Church and Lac
tsriology. the Turin santa CR1aA1R kzs
an interesting article IN which tha Wr1trR
speaks OF the wisdom Wh1ch IA
Introduction Of Ire Individual cuTnmu-tua
cup In German and American churchaE.
Further on tins IL sad on t6a subject CT
holy water The open fout has long been
looked upon a. a disease apreadcI. and tire
NELL. in one o. the large churches 0f-TuTfn
Strengthened thai idea A cubic c~en1raetrs
II water. taken by him from the Eurfaca
OF the font. vas found 70 contain r1E1-ose
snd the same quantity Of water taken GrqR
the Bottom. E0201g disease m1croheAHN-
aeriuaenrs Wers made with these ou-alaaf
mas. and n nearly every case they uwNr
duced tuberculosis dphrher1R or tntoakhnnH
disorder. The monk roposes that TN gD~1
font be abolished and that closed nnRer-
voirs OF -undcnbted holy wafer be snnsIi-
c11ed. which viii drip 70 the GngnrE %
&s person who prsa-es a Ep-tng.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

-circumsfancrs are The causes hy NHich ne
prisoner claims % have besn lcd - the
robbery BE SAYS that two ioaa agents Enrs
been getting Mss salary FOR months Hs
vile and gwo urle chldren. enc "a ana tha
other TO months old. had TO be cared Tor
IN The nlarrun's department u the po6cs
station Friday niEhL a. thev lad nv raoa
NOR fuel 81 their hume. In the rear sE zas
Norsh Seventeenth street ltuce {.
Mr.. Geisier SAYS he vii allow Dvet1za
FREE ID VII not prosecute him aaha
makes good the fan amount 81 his Inf
He was moved 70 DO this. he SAYS uhen
he heard Of the condition % ths MAS
amly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

and in gins firing a. Intervals TIE
Coionsd rypuErsphicsl society was rep
Resented BY . printing press on . whesled
platform. Ia vas In operation and oflcai
programs vele printed n d~ist-1hurea
alons the Inc Of march.
WR~. G--st Cs@e ~
General Grant was the fourth president
who. Contrary % the usual custom. was not
escorted 70 the capitol BY his predecessor.
He had conceived such an intense dislike
81 President Johnson in connection with the
controversy arising over the removal Of
Stanton that he would not officially rec
ognizs him even 30 FAR as TO drive 70 the
capitol with him salmon p. Chase. chief
justice OF the United States supreme court.
by appointment Of Lincoln. administered
the oath Of office al both % his -inauKurals.
There is unfounded tradition that Mareh
4 was selecfed as Inauguration day De-
cause Il has been sscs-tained By matae-
mRncal calculation that il fans less often
on Sunday IN the uuRdrennial year than
other dar-s. Nevertheless. in ISL X did
fan On sunday The circumstance sar-
rounding thu election Of Rutheford 3
Hayes marred The Eaiety OF the nauEura-
ton festivities On account Of me unrer-
rsintT. though the formal exercises were
held Monday. March a. he took the cath Of
office privately in the Red Roon on sun
day, March 4 Chief Justice Morrison Waste.
finally successcr 10 Justice Chase. admin
isterinE a.
General Garfieid's mother Was the first
mother of a president 70 hear her suns
na1gural address. She recsived his first
kiss aftsr his lips had pressed the Bible IN
uak1ng the cath Of the presidential Office.
The Coming Event
March 4 Isa. there viii assemble in the
senate chamber Of the capitol the incoming
and outgoing executives. the supreme cuurr
the remnant Of tina senate. which VII be
only tw0-thirds as large ss h was in the
the terms % 0ne-r1ird OF the
senators having expired Al noon. the leads
OF the army ana navy, many state GOV
ambassadors and ministers fr5m
foreign lands and representatives both new
and old The oath Of office win be admin
lstered 70 the new vice president who win
a short address. The new senators
VIII also pledge themselves to perform
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

their duties aceordinE TO the SUBSTITUTION.
Al then move e the east purtico o. the
capitol. IN trent Of which the r-sat crowd
warts - see the nsu president take his
cath and rrsd his Inaugural address
The crowd inc-rases with every nauEu--
ancn- The Ereatsr hesuty ana picturesque
ness 81 the attendant upun the
day mark the advance made since the nrst
inaugural In a cirv numbsrinE only WaN
Inhabitants. But though the setting has
changed, the spirit Of the occasion Is the
same. The man who IL the center Of in
tersst is an American citizen 70 whom. for
a limited time. has fellow citizens have in-
trusted the high duty Of seeing that the
laws q his country are exseute6--Henrv
Barrett Chamberlain in the Voter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
DRIVEN TO THEFT BY SHARKS
Young Man Steals from Employer and
Gets Forgiveness.
WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN NEEDY
WheR Arrested He Csafer.es and
SAYS Lssa shark. O-pp-essed Hin
tain He Hsd 20 ~ some
thfRg Desperate.

Preparing % leave the city without giving
notice 30 his employer was the ht o. care-
-lessness IN has plans that led 20 the arrest
Of Frank Dyer. = years % aru. Tor the
burglary Of the office Of the Max Gcisls-
Bird company. for which c1mpan Dyer
was a clerk and helper The man has con-
fessed 20 the work And Is in jail.
Tuesday niEht the Geisler retail store. nc
North Sixteenth street. was robbed OF N4
In money and ssoat SWe worth OF express
and POSSIBILITIES money orders An open
window IN the rear of the building caused
Mr.. Geisler 70 think the Their had been
committed by someone who broke in the
place. but the police found otherwise After
4 close investigation they decided rhat the
window had been raised frun the inside.
no force having been used TO open Il. a.
though il had been locked
some empiuve Of the company was a.
once suspected and Detectives Ferris and
Dunn. VINO were working on the case. soOn
discovered that Frank Dyer carried a
key 70 the retail store on Sixteenth street
and was planning 10 leave Omaha At
0nce without giving IN notice 10 Mr..
Geisler- They arrested him as he was buy
ING a nLket 20 ChiIiicothe, No
At FIRST be denied an connection with
the theft and his vie also refused to give
any Information about H. But after the
officers had recovered - az the stolen
money from q beduck. a fuu confession OF
the case was secured and Mrs. Dyer pro-
duced 81 which she had hidden on her
person. The rest Of the cash had been
spent and the money orders had been burned
by Dyer as soon as ne found thar he
could not cash them.
Loan sharks and a family In pitiabie
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Retain
Your Youth

The WHSLE secret - tald IN two words
perfect heath There Is 10 other way
70 keep young A Wom4ls age - not
merely = matBer Of years. W0men can re-
tam their y0Erh and beauty. But they must
FIRST negulate ne DourhlE tllncr10n ana
usnder 4 a. painless. natural and whole
some a. Nature n1sHdsd n 70 be Until
they DO thar rhey eAnn0t h0ps 70 possess
ls nrm neah- clear cumple1on. briEht
eyes and grzasfu carriage uhAx 80 vim per
feCI hEaltl
The safest best ana surest cure ror
mGnthly rr0uble ever discoEsred IL ~ To-
Owns p~1esc7pcnn e. Al eminent phTslcian.
~ Nou suffer m ne AlEhIesI drErem - 49,
Lne aEE EoI dr1gEzA 70 III n for Won
hrre 4 Apen seal : ounces. Flud ~
uact zNck HaN- i uuDce- Paue Warar :
1unceG Iake : teaEDoG1fL before e.
EcA ana - oe1ume tor several dzys -
f1re- during AID zfiEr fha DEind 80 -.
VII ma permanent relief he ro9 al
~ fsE2ateG FoaT nerves cz-DaL crzmus
clrA. and menEr-1al hsadacne1 ri -
Ll1g q IL pAzl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

To III the place which Washington held
in the hearts Of tire people was not possible
for any man john Adams succeeded HIM
as president Even during the hours OF his
inauguration. n TzE. Adams was made to
feel the distance which the masses had as
tabIished between himself and his predc-
osssur. Washington was present IRE at
oention instead Of being centersd N the
new president Was Fixed on the great man
vino had sad farewell % public service
Adams felt this kaenly. Writing 70 hiz
wife. he spoke OF the streaming eyes sx-
pressing a hops that the tears Wsrs shed
in grief ~ ire loss Of a beloved rather than
IN sorE0w over the advent Of Al unbeiove4
Es was almost as much hurt al thus being
second IN the great hour Of his life rs was
hts son. John ouiney Adams who lad his
triumph MARRIED BY the thought thar though
he had won the presidency. he had nor won
4 through the suffnsges Of a maturity Of
the peaple- Father and s0n both tasted
bitter in their cup Of SUCCESS Each wished
TO en5oT a second term. which was denied
Each Eas succeeded BY a mar bitterly op-
posed % hin-the nather by Jefferson. the
son hy JacksOn- Neither accompanied a.
has been the custom. ths president-sleet 70
the capitol 70 So him indicted INTO ocaca
The nrsi Adams and jefferson qaarrsled
ever uhe twelfth hour aDpoinrmenas inside
by the retiring president. Jackson artrfb-
uIel - the son John Quincy Adams the
scandal1us sra1sments made about Rachel
jackson aaring uhe campaign az IES and
cad n0t cal On Adams. who left the White
House March &
There EaE no inauguration bail when John
Adams became president H1s wife was not
present a. the ceremony because o. a death
IN the family. The oath was administered
by Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth
HoW Jeffersoa Came In
Thomas Jef1ersen WAS the ursr president
"a BE- fnausrraued n Washing CITY. Ira
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
FOREMOST
EVERYWHERE

nErRnIr MICH- WATEE HorEL
& a An p = + HHgsA Rraa
LAEE HEI-EN fla HUrKL AHA
HEtr. UB ~ A p 1nnn L JsQue1 Rlan
Iou1ssEELA. Ky THE GALr HoCEE
EEey msasEa uuzEsaiunre uH aEE ~
MAGSoLlA sFRINGA PA MNGS0LIA sFRIS1s
AorkL . pr aAg ~ 0Gt-41ur Ead nrg gaaB
EEw oEE CIT uuTEL ENFIzE. e p
aAaa CD u " 11n1sun oulln
NEU YORK CITY HoEG MARLBoRoUcH
r U1AG = dny- z A. Ue=aeg M
Oh RoLxT cuEFuKr. Va HorKL
LIZ opan al FuaE Ca p AaHnE NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Thomas Jef1ersen VAS the nrsr president
70 be inansnraued N Washinguan city Ira
aifina asserts that he rode On HORSEBACK
10 the capital and Ted his horse 70 q nearby
fence whns ne took the ozrh. A bstusr
authenticated siorv has IL that he went On
foot and was escurfed hy a eompany Of
militia artllary- one Of Adams' disrasss-
fl apponunenrs vas tinat o. chief Justice
Marshall. Eho Administered ne cath Be-
sides these uEo. jefferson and Marshall 80
stuungiE Opposed 70 each ether. was the
new vice president Aarun Burr. who had
come within one vote 81 resolving the pres-
dency IN the vote taken IN the house %
-rspnesentariEes Il jefferson f-ir cbRg-in
ar the moment. his compensation during the
successful eight years Of h1s p~resdencV vas
ample He could prohahly have had the
bonaT ~ q third term. bur decline. though
be pracrlcA1y named his Successor. MAdi-
sun. advising M0nnoe. Wha Vas also an as
piraHt nor the since 70 wait
Al of ths presidents had followed the
cusron 81 w-EzlnE 20 FAR az possible.
clothes made in THIS country John Adams
IN the eventrul dag app-aned in lghr drAh
Jeffersan's Earb was IN ths eEes OF ne fed
f~rzllsts a-Etentauuusly sizuple- Rut il US
left 20 lanes Madison % 80 dress A. % Be-
descrfbed As "a walking zrBumeB N favor
q American W1oLr AT hiE Ersr inauEura-
uon IN Es he Nsre 4 roar made en- Ne
fzrm q Col1nel HlmphreyE me r-sr ~
ais costume N4s made ~ h-onespun fran
rbe faEn 81 CAA1relor LsfnEslan. Tse
uool al came num Ameroan zss-n IN.
cer.nnnE e. taking ths n4tA taok placs N
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

ue house 81 Representatives.. which was
crowded Dolly Madison Vas a charming
hostess 81 The inauguration bal. the Grst
sncr The time q washington
James Monroe. having heeded the advice
q The father o. LIS party. rscsived Is re-
ward n KE The oath was admtnistsred
TO him on q platform under the unfinished
pur1co q the capitoi. his place had been
chosen 20 end the wranEle ov=r searE At
MS second Inauguration the weather was
90 bad the exercises had to BE- held INSIDE.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-17
Elephant Police,

The sight of six pairs of elephants
simultaneously at work capturing Il
half dozen struggling, trumpeting
mates is an imposing one. Like pair
of animal policemen arresting a pris-
oner, the great beasts sidle alongside
victim. take him between them and
joStle and squeeze and worry him, tail
first, toward a tree. Every inch Is
contested by the herculean fighters
until nearing stout tree or stump the
little brown elephant catchers slide
from their mounts to the ground crawl
under the ponderous bellies and shuf-
fling, kicking feet, slip cable slings
about hind foot and take turn
ground tree.--Strand Magazine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-17
Orphans Court Sale Of Real
Estate.

BY virtue ofan order issued out Of the
undersigned will expose to public sale at
the Court House, Laporte, Pa, on
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1909
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
All those two adjoining tracts OF land,
composing and used as one tract, situated
in the Township Of Davidson, County of
Sullivan and State OF Pennsy lvania.
bounded and descrs bed as follows:
the first, Beginning at post corner,
thence north fiity-three degrees west, one
hundred and sixty perches to a post and
stones corner; thence north fifty degrees
east, hinety perches to post corner.
thence south fifty-nine degrees east, one
hundred and twenty perches to old sugar
corner; thence south fty-nine degrees
east, eleven perches to butternut corner
thence south thirty.two and one. half de-
grees west, eighty-one perches to the place
of Beginning, containing eighty.tive
acres and one hundred and twenly-six
perches, strict measure.
the second, Beginning at post and
stones corner, adjoining lands formerly OF
George Anderson, thence north sixty-four
degrees to an old buttonwood corner:
thence north seventy eight and onehalf
degrees west, ttty-one perches to post;
thence south seventy eight and one half
degrees west. forty perches to post;
thence north thirty-two and onehaf de-
gress east, one hundred and sXtv-nne
perches to buttonwood corner; thence
south tity-nine degrees east, one hundred
and fifteen perches to stone corner;
thence south thirty two and one-half de-
grees west, one hundred and twenty per-
ches to the place OF Beginning, contain
ing ninety-eight acres and eleven perches,
and the two pieces above described being
the farm formerly owned by Elias Cover,
now deceased.
With the improvements consisting of
TWO frame two story dwelling houses,
frame barn and shed, grain house and
out buildings. About seventy acres OF
the land is cleared.
Terms Of sae:-Fiity per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid IN cash on the
day OF sale ard the balance when sale is
confirmed and deed is delivered.
MARY L. MARK,
DAVID TEMPLE,
Administrators Of
David Msrll, decd.
Mawr Glen, Pa, June II, 1909.
q. b. M. Metzger, Attorney.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-17
GRANGE BANKS.
Pennsylvania Has Twenty of Them,
With Resources of About $4,000

Through the grange organizations in
the state of Pennsylvania there has
been worked out practical demon
stration of the fact that farmers are
able to have and successfully operate
their own financial institutions. in
the short space of about three years
says Past Master Hill, some twenty
banks and one trust company have
been organized The capital stock Of
these institutions is considerably over
81 100000, and their resources at this
time approximate $3000,000.
There are about 5000 shareholders
in these various institutions, and while
the Institutions all receive the usual
examination by the state and federal
authorities they are also audited and
thoroughly examined at frequent in
tervals by private auditors specially
employed for this purpose by the insti-
tutions themselves. They are so or
ganized that not one of them is in any
way responsible for the operation of
another, nor is there any liability at
tached to the state grange as an or
ganization This movement has, how
ever, done much to popularize the,
grange and indicates the progressive
character of the membership in the
state
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-17
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate Of Mrs. Electa
Mead. late of Laporte Borough, Sullivan
County, Pa, deceased have been granted
to The undersigned All persors indebt.
ed 10 said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same will make them
known without delay to
T. J. KELLER. Executor.
+. w. MeyIert Atty, Laporte, Pa.
Jnne 10. 1909.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-17

Miss Dora Ellis, who holds the office
of pomona in the Ohio state grange is
one of the women visitors or inspectors
of workshops and factories. She spent
most of the winter in Columbus. She
was called to Cincinnati for six weeks
work and then sent to Columbus for
the third week in April. She next vis-
tied Marion and Delaware in her Off
cial CAPACITY.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-17

WANTED:-Trustworthy man or
woman in each county to advertise,
receive orders and manage business
for New York Mail Order House.
$500 weekly; position permanent;
no Investment required. Previous
experience not essential to engag-
ing. Spare time valuable. Enclose
self addressed envelope for partic-
ulars. Address, Clark Co., Whole
sale Department., 103 Park Ave-,
new York.