davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
r.srERN IEAGIE sTANnING

Toronto ..--...-y
Hatteries-Pfeiifer and Vandegrft; Frin and
Lam. Umpire-Murray.
az pIrTE,AI0- r. H. E
rraTtdence 30 l IS $ /
It7tIfyaIo =. 100 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Iaftte and Fitzgerald Taylor and
Nc AIIister. Umpre-Byron.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

Tuo-basa bit-Grav Hits-OR Gray, l in eight and
ore-t7,j-d innings of Groom in and two-thirds
innings At bat-ACaiust Gray. "a: against Groom 34
Sacrifice hfts-Bush 3D. Crawford stolen bases
cobb. Moriarty. Unglaub. Mcbride Double plays
Donohue Kelley. Left on basesoDetrolJ -. WASH i
tugror. First balls-I3y summers. J.. by
GRAY I Hv Groom T. First base erroTs-Detroit, A.
washington 2 struck out-By summers 10: by
Groom -Tme-3.l5 Umpires-KerIn and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CUP FOR GREAT NECK,
philadelphia Polo Team Finds Han
dicaD Too Much.

Cedarhurst. Long Island. July 16.-The Great
Neck polo team beat the Philadelphia Freebooters
by a score of 1112 goals to in the final game for
the Blizzard Cups, a mJEh coveted trophy. Great
Neck started with handicap advantage OF goals
and the Phf1adelphians seemed to lose a lot Of
their ginger as a result. Drury did not play for
the Freebooters. acting referee instead and
this is thought to have affected the result.
The season on Long Island will end tomorrow,
when the final game for the Cedarhurst challenge
cups VIII be played between the first team of Rock
away and the second team of Meadow Brook.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

~ Ferguson ia aia-a inning

7s- .--..-----...--T 70 80 90 % O O.
-s-. ....--.-.--.--.n o. % % O IL
~ Is -''r Evess Sacrifice hIts-shecz-
F- .-.f - hoses Chicago. .. Boston.
.a.s-n@ Fa-sa~oo 9. m Krah l.
F-rz- ~ eso. q. Boston. J. s-r7lck out
-s Es Ks- by A.l q. Tine-I.ss Umpires-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

At a meeting of the Motor Racing Association
Yesterday # was decided to distribute twenty thou
sand programmes free at the two-day race meet
10 be held under the associations auspices at the
Brighton Beach racetrack on July 80 and 81.
II was announced that c. F. Wyckon had been
re-eIected president of the association The other
officers selected follow: e. r. Hoander, viCepresi-
dent; Carl Page. treasurer, and Walter c. Allen
secretary. Harry s. Houpt elected chairman
of the technical committee and II. A LOzier chair
man Of the executive committee, while A. =. Cord
ner was reelected chairman Of the Brighton Beach
committee in full control Of the meeting at the
uotordrome by the Associated with him on
the committee are {. f. Wyckoff and II. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
Totals p ; c 27I1 Il

Hns aprortioned-OT Berger. hits and 20 times ines at
fa n EIGHT innings. Lebhardr hits ana tunes AT
bat in one inning First base on errors eEelah9 J.
Philadelphia T7vo-hase h-oldring IhTee asg II.
Jrvr{s Ganley O. stolen hase--
Carey Double rlay-C3liins and Barr First base On On
Fale-Csg Berger off Morgan. 2. Hit by pltcier-f'S
Berger 0OldrinE0 by tBemis) LeIt on nlses
Clcreand = Philadeluhia. =. Struck outffy t5eEe o.
ty Morgan G. T7me-2,00 TmFires-Egan anq Cohho'y'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
Ill y Racing y Golf 4 Auomobing = Lawn Tennis Polo
%fandfnss in Baseball Pace

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMFs TO-DAY.
New York Detroit.
pI,iiadefnIIfa at st. Louis.
Boston Cleveland.
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Chicago 3; New York l.
Philadelphia. 3: Cleveland, 0. .>
Detroit o. Washington, tIS innings.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
NEW FORK

- - 60 . .. Totals So ! - o
- 80 ----.-.-.-.-..-...I % @ @ o X
'' .-..-.-------..-.. % % / % g q . o q
- - = n'is9 t-ar- r-.-Hr-u5Cs. Lober- Three
- 's---lisl- ~a.-.-.e f-t.I->-sn. Sacrifice fly
81 ~ -- issa-t--a-- Left rr Cincinnati, g:
/ I.-Hla -fs-l5Ial THunev-
s- 80 ana ias-e-r. Mclean. uowucv ana Pas
a on ~. Na.r.rs--. .. tv Rowan. . First
rS.I hHf -s-.sHT. -. NJ Rowan 2 Time
.i,-as- Jaf-9rn-- arF T.z.r-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto.
dorsey CITY at Montreal.
Providence az Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester
GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF &

| RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
| Toronto ;; Newark. !.
| Providence, 5; Buffalo, l.
! CITY Montreal (rain).
Baltimore Rochester (rain) J..
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Brockton e: New Bedford, o.
Fail River. 8. Lowell, ..
Worcester. 7; Lynn, 8.
HayeThin VS.. Lawrence (raln)-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis New York
Chicago at Brooklyn (tvo games).
Pittsburg e Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Eosto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 9: Cincinnati.
Chicago 4: Boston. !.
PittsbUrg BROOKLYN train).
St. Louis Philadelphia traio).
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

sasebaII Polo Grounds. To-day, $3.50 T. M.-Giant'
VS. ST Louis. Admission 6oc
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

SIXTH RACE-Selling: for threeyear-olds and upward
$500 added. one mile. start good Won driving
Time 1:41S. Winner, ch. c.. BY Ornament-Gurgle.
owner f. Hyman.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

sEatted Tor Kelley in seventeenth inning TtEah tor
Stauage fifteenth inning.
Da+rof+ 10000 q o o o 0 o o o %
washington o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES TO-DAY.

RsT RACE-selllng; for two-yeaT-oIds: $500 added.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

FIRST RACE-seIns; for two-year-oIds: $500 added
Five and a half furlongs- Start poor Won driving
Time, 1:0S. Winner, b. T.. by Medder-ShuIamite
owner. MOntpeIIer stable.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

FOURTH RACE.-THE
for three -year-olds a
value -, GO. one mil
Alfred Noble ............l
King $ Daughter ......-.l
Maltbis ---...-.. -.
FIFTH RACE.-For two
o II q LIZ f!trlnnna
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

SECOND RACE.-For three-year-oIds and upward; $500
added one mile Start good Won driving Time.
1:4O Winner. b. g.. by Star shoOt-Lady Elite.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

FIFTH RACE-For two -year-ods (non-wnners of $500
four races: $500 added Five and half fgrlongs
Start good. driving Time, 10T$s- Winner.
ch. c. by Knight Of Elersie-LAdy Greensleeves
Owner George Reif.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
S 73
vu5[ONS MEN
Formidable List Announced by
New York's Collector Includes
Vail and Bedell
THIS is ONLY A BEGINNING
James r. Vail, Inspector BedeI and
Foremen Hyland and O'Carroll
Head the List of Those Separated
from the Service"

New York n. Y, Nov. 23.-The
wedding out of the customs service of
the men who have been implicated or
accused in the sugar frauds and other
frauds but against " fr1cs--taH-1t.o evidence
OF actual crime has been obtained be-
gan in earnest. when Collector Loeb
announced the discharge of James F.
Vail. formerly deputy surveyor in
charge of the weighing division;
George Il. Bedell, an inspector and
formerly chief clerk in charge of the
same division; James p. Iyland and
Joseph O'Carroll. foremen of weigh
ing districts. and fifteen other weigh
ers and gaugers whose names are not
mentioned in the official report Civ
en- out at the Custom House. So far
as could be learned the men to whom
immunity and a retention of their jobs
We're granted for testifying against
Philip Musica at his trial for cheating
the Government out of duties on
cheese are not included among the
men whose heads went into the
basket
The official statement of the re-
moyals as given out by the Collector
is as follows:
Collector Loeb announced to-day
the separation from the customs SER
vice OF the following: George E. Be-
dell inspector formerly chief clerk of
the weighing division; James p Hy-
land and Joseph O'Carroll. eX-fore-
men of weighing districts; ten assist
NJ ioh I'm hn
We're formerly assistant weighers, one
inspector, formerly assistant gauger,
and one assistant gauger.
James +. Vail, formerly deputy sur
veyor in charge of the Weighing diyi-
sion, is dropped from the service and
his Office of deputy collector is abol-
ishcd The Collector has no proof nor
have Special Assistant Attorney-Gen-
erals Stimson or Smith, OF any cor
ruption on his part, but he was in
charge of the weighing division dur
ing the time that the extensive under
weighing frauds were perpetrated and
the fact that such conditions could eX
ist in his department warrants his
separation from the service on the
grounds of negligence and inelficiency.
In addition to the above, since
March 8 last, the day the Collector
took office, he has removed from the
service for Irregularities in the weigh
ing department eighteen other Off.
cials, six of whom are now under in
dictment In other branches of the
service he has removed for cause
thrty-siX officials. making the total
number of removals from the service
since March seventythree.
The Collector is continuing his in
vestigation."
Vail and Hyland are the men who
We're accused by Philip Musica of
teaching him the way to cheat the
Government.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
Orphans Court Sale. Of Real
Estate

By virtue of an order issued out of tha
Orphans Court of sullivan County. Penn
svlvanla, the undersigned administrator
OF the Estate Of jeremiah Edgar, late OF
Davidson Township, Sullivan County.
PENNSYLVANIA. deceased, will expose TO
public sale at the Court House in the
Borough of Lapore, Sullivan County,
Pennsylvania, on Saturday, December a.,
1909 commencing at ten o'clock a. m..
,he following described real estate, to Nit
All that certain piece, parcel or lot OF
land, situate in the Township of David.
son, County of Sullivan, State of Penn
-vlvania. bounded and described as fol.
lows:
Beginning at hsnlock, thence north,
sixty-six prrches to corner OF lands tor
merly of John Converse; thence east, two
hundred nineteen perches to post cor
uer of lands formerly of Andrew Edgar
thence south. sixty-six perches to a beech
tree, corner Of lands formerly of Miles
>pearv thence west. two hundred nlne~
teen perches to the. place OF beginning.
Containing eighty.tiye acres, forty-seven
perches, strict measure be the same more
or less.
Excepting and rcserving therelrom 5
acres and 80 perches conveyed by Andrew
Edgar to John II. Andrews.
Also excepting and reserying therefrom
a lot Of one acre and sixty-tour perche>
conveyed 10y Andrew Edgar 10 John
Brown.
Also executing and reserving "a lot
containing nine acres and thirty two per
ches conveyed 10y jeremiah Eigar to
Fletcher H. Brown.
Also excepting and reserving "a lot
containing nine acres ard thirty-two per
ches. conveyed 10y Jeremiah Edgar TO
Fletcher H. Brown.
Leaving ity eight acres, one hundred
forty eight rerches renal ing, belonging
to the estate Of jeremiah Edgar, deceased.
This property is improved and In tar
state OF cultivation. Farm buildings erect
ed on the property. Good fruit and plenty
OF water.
TERMS OF SALE-One-tourth OF the pur-
chase money at the striking down of the
property and the remaining three.tourths
within one year thereatteriwith interest
from con affirmation ns. Security to be
given by purchaser to comply with the
terms OF sale. ANDREW EDGAR,
Laporte. Pa. Administrator ofJ er
Oct %, 1909. cmiah Edgar, Deed
Meylert, Attorney.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
e BABY WAITS KILLED
BY CONDENSED MILK
Purporting to Conform to the Pure
Food Law, 1t Was Full Of
Bacteria.

Pawtucket, r. l., Nov. 23.-Twenty-
two homeless babies have died at the
Myrtle Baby Home on Pawtucket ave-
nue., East Providence, overlooking
Narragansett Bay, since June II,
twelve of the deaths having been in
the last month. DR.. Gardner T..
Swarts. Secretary of the State Board
of Health, has begun an investigation.
According to Dr. William T. Knoop
of Providence the visiting physician,
the deaths can be traced to sing e
case of condensed milk. Samples of
this milk in the hands of the State
Board are said to have shown the
presence of highly deleterious bac-
terra.
The matter was first brought to the
attention of the State authorities
some days ago by Frank T. Calef,
Overseer of the Poor in East ProVi-
dence. He noticed that the death
rate at the Myrtle home was unduly
large, and that the causes appeared
in the reports as "malnutrition," CON
vulsions.' "intestinal Indigestion" r"
general weakness" acute menin-
gifts" "anaemia," etc.
The home is conducted by the
Lighthouse Mission Association, or
ganized last year under State char
ter. At the head of the institution is
A. Fl. Tourtelot. who stated to The
Void to-day that he is a non-sectarian
minister and had never been ordained.
The directors are: W. Fl. Searil, The
odosa Doughty, Henry Curtis, Arthur
Brunnell, George Nawhinney and
Lillia Tourtelott, all of Providence.
The institution solicits contributions
from the public.
The particular brand of milk which
caused the deaths of the infants bore
the usual notice that it conformed to
the pure food and drug act.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow:
ing accounts OF Executors, Administra
tors etc. have been filed in my Office.
First and Final Account of Theresa Gallagher,
Administrative of + ". Gallagher, late of La
Porte Borough, Deceased
First and Final Account OF Mcylert H. Arm.
strong and A. I. Armstrong, Administrators of
Peter +, Armstr.ng, late OF sullivan County,
Penua, Deceased
Second and Final Account of Rush J. Thomp-
son, W f. Randall Frank Lusch and IT, ii. Big
ger Executors Of the last will and testament OF
l.. NJ. Bartn, late of DuShorc Borough, Deceased.
And the same will be presented t1 the
Orphans Court Of Sullivan County, to he
held at Laporte, Pa, on the 9th day of
bee. 1909 at 3 o'clock p. m. tvr
confirmation and allowance, and they
shall then be confirmed nisi; and unless
exceptions are filed within ten days there
.,,ter confirmation absolute will be enter
i thereon.
ALBERT f. HESS. Register.
REGISTERS Office, Laporte, Pa: Nov.l5, 1909
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
Fall Spraying and Pruning.

A number OF requests for IN
formation in regard to fall spray
ing and pruning reached Prof
II. A. Surface, State Ioologist of
Pennsylvania, recently The fol.
lowing reply to one of the letters
received, will be of interest to
owners of orchards everywhere;
Replying to your letter asking
if you must spray this fall for
scale insects, beg to say that it
is not necessary to spray in the
fall, but if your trees are much
infested, it is better to spray both
fall and spring. If my trees were
not badly infested, should spray
only in the spring when the buds
are swelling. | consider this the
best time of the year to spray and
of coure the boiled lime-sul phur
wash either commercial or home
made, is my choice of material.
In regard to fall pruning, | can
say that this is as good as spring
pruning,the pruning being done
1T any time when the leaves are
off. If you will prune your trees
this fall, then you can spray them
at any time during the fall, win
ter or spring and have good re-
suits in killing the scale. Thor
oughness of spraying is necessary
and it will be easier for you to do
a complete job after the trees are
pruned than before.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
Monthly Teachers Meeting.

The usual meetings Will be held
Saturday, Dee. 4. The teachers of
the SonestoWn and Dushore districts
will hold a joint meeting at Laporte.
Other meetings will be held at usual
places except where different arrange
ment has been made by the lscal
district Teachers whose meetings
lack in interest because of the small
number of teachers who participate,
may meet with any of the other dis
tricts if they so desire. The origiual
arrangement was provided for the
convenience Of the teachers. In ad-
dition to the usual program teachers
will come to the meetings prepared
to answer and discuss the following
questions:
1.-What is sMethod ~
2.-What are the essentials of a
good method:
3.-What is the end and aim Of
method :
Il Distinguish between method
and device. Between Course OF
Study and method.
5.-What is meant by adopting a
method? Explain fully. :
6.-What method do YOU use to
| teach beginners to read: In first and
second year number work : In tourtlf
year geography: In seventh year
arithmetic? In eighth year arithme
tic? In seventh yem history:
What are the particular points
of merit in each method you use:
S.-To what extent has your use of
each method been justified by the
results you have obtained by its use:
9.--Do you always use the same
method in any given subject? Do
you change your method or do you
use different devices in following the
same general method?
10, Explain the following terms
| frequently met with in treatisos on
method: Analytic; synthetic; OBJ
iectlvt Subjective; generalization
apperception abstract concrete;
comparison and application.
Secretaries will forward the names
of the teachers who attend each
meeting with those who participate
actively in the discussions under
scored.
Teachers will prepare their own
questions for the third month.
j. +. REESE KILLGORE,
County superintendent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
Don't Be a Snail.

Did you ever notice how
snail draws himself back in his
shell and keeps very quiet when
he hears anything? You will
probably say that snails cannot
hear. Maybe not, but they know
anyway. Some people are like
snails; when they hear noise
like some news they keep quiet
and don't tell the editor. Now
who wants to be a snail? When
YOU hear anything of interest to
the public, tell it to US, and when
you see it in print you can say to
yourself: 81 helped publish that
paper
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
NEW YORK MARKETS
Wholesale Prices of Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.

Wholesale Prices of Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.
sHLK--Per quart, 4c
3VTTER Western extra, SOP
Slhc.; State dairy, 25@27c.
CHEESE-S State, full cream, special,
16% @17hc.
EGGS State Fair to choice, 500
Zoe; do. western firsts, 32d33c.
APPLES king, per bbl.. 2.50@4.50.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls, per lb.,
120l7c.; Cocks, per h., 12c.;
Squads, per dozen. $1.50@425.
HAY Prime, per 100 lbs, 81 " CO
$l0D.
sTRAW-Long Rye, per 100 lbs. 80
M921ac.
POTATOES Jersey, per bbl., si.5s0
1.75.
PUMPKINS Per bbl., 60G9oc.
ONIONS West, white, per bag, $50
S5c
FLOUR Winter patents, $5.35 a 5.s5;
Spring patents. $3.50 $3.50.
WHEAT-No 2, red, $1.26 " 41.27;
No. /, Northern Duluth. $1.16&.
CORN New, No. 2. 1903 2c.
OATS Natural white. A " q G46c.s
Clipped white. 451s G4shc.
BEEVES City Dressed. S41lAc.
CALVES City Dressed. ga 14Ac.
SHEEP-Per 100 lbs. $2.75@4.60.
LAMBS-Per 100 lbs, s7.00G76O.
HOGS-Live, per 100 lbs, $SOo@s.2b;
Country Dressed, per h., 10 1s %
12kc.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
Notice Of Transfer.

Notice is hereby given that Petition
for the Transfer OF Wholesale Liquor
License heret )tore granted to Michael
Donovan and afterwards transierrad to
Mrs. Ellen Connor, in the village Of Mil
dred, Cherry Township. county OF
Sullivan. State OF Pennsylvania, on prem
ises known as * nights Of Labo' Hall, y to
Frank Teitelbaum, has this day been filed
in my office. aud the same will be pres en-
ted to the Court of Qaarter Sessions OF
Sullivan County, on Tuesday. Novem'
Der 80. 1909. at eleven O'Clock a. m.
ALBERT F. HEESS, Clerk.
Clerks Office. Laporte Pa, Nov 20, 1909
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
CHILD LOST $1,000
systematically Robbed Father to Play
Slot Machines

Pittsburg, Nov. 22.-After missing
sums of from SIS to $50 from his till
every business day since July 4, Hen
fy Sliskin. a shoe dealer of Franks
town avenue, became angry when he
found that $40 was missing. He an
nounced that he would send for the
police.
His eleven-year-old son Leonard,
hearing this, rushed up and, bursting
into tears. announced that he had
robbed the till regularly since July
4, when he had got his first knowledge
of a nickel-in-the-slot machine. The
father. after investigating the story,
had the police raid three candy stores.
at which the child admits having gam
bled away more than $1,000. The pro-
pretors We're arrested.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
MRS. STETsON ADMITS ERROR
Submits to Judgment of Mrs. Eddy
and Mother Church.

Boston. Nov. 22.-In statement is
sued to the newspapers Mrs. Augusta
e. Stetson, the "admonshed" leader
of the New York Christian Science
Church, admitted that she had been
in the wrong in her controversy with
the directors of the mother church.
The two days conference with the
directors appears to have brought
Mrs. Stetson to her knees, although
she says that it was Mrs. Eddys let
ter read to the members of the New
York church yesterday that convinced
her she was in error
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26

state OF PENNSYLVANIA, County of sullivan, ss
l. Edward I.adley, Cashier Ct the abovo-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment il true 10 the best OF my knowledge and
belief EDWARD LADLEI, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 10Th
day OF Nov, 1903
ALBERT +. HESS, Pfothonotary.
CORRECT ATTEST:
A. II. BUSCHHAUSEN,
f. w. MEYLERT,
+. J. MULLEN
Directors.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
DIES AT THE AGE OF lo1
Tomas Thornton Too Old for Active
Service In Civil War.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 22.-Thomas
Thornton, native of Galway. Ireland,
and a relative of Matthew Thornton,
one of the signers of the Declaration
of Independce from New Hampshire.
died here at the age of 191 years. Ee
was brought over to this country
when an infant in 1908 and lived first
in New York, afterward moving to
Lambertville, n. J.
At the outbreak of the Civil War
he tried to enlist in the army, but was
rejected as being too old for active
service.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
LIFE INSURED FOR s2,8OO,OOO
Kansas City Man Makes Largest Sue

Kansas City Man Makes Largest Sue
cessfuI Application in History.
Kansas City, Nov. 22.-Insurance of
81 500, 900 has been applied for on the
life of George Il. Nicholson 40 years
old. a cement manufacturer of Kan
sas City. for two of the companies of
which he is the head.
Insurance men say this Is the larg-
,st amount of insurance ever success
fuily sought at one time upon the
life of one person.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
We'd SONS DIVORCED WIFE
Wealthy Man Now Stepfather to His
Grandson.

Woonsocket, r. l., Nov. 22.-By
marrying his sons divorced wife,
Thomas Fenley, seventy-one years
old. wealthy resident of this city,
became the stepfather of his grand
son.
The couple We're married in Phila-
delphia by a magistrate. Mrs. Annie
Fenley, the bride is about forty-six.
Mrs. Fenley, once his daughter-in-
law, now his wife, was divorced from
Edward Fenley, son of Thomas Fen
ley, about five years ago in Provi-
dence.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-11-26
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. Hon. CHAs. T. TERRY President
Judge. Honorables Henry Rchin and II. G. X.
TermIner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
Sessions OF the Peace, Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas Tor the County OF sullivan, have issued
their precept, bearing date the IS day OF Oct.
1909, to me directed, tor holulng the seyera
courts in the Borough of Lapolte, on Monday the
Is day OF Dec. 1909, at O'Clock p. m.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace and CUlistables within the
county, that they be then and there in their prop
er person att O'Clock p. IN. Of said day. with their
rolls, records, inquisitons examinations and
other lemcmberaGces to those things t) which
their Offices appertain to be done. And TO those
who are bound by their recognilance to prosecute
against prisoners who are shall be in the Jail o.!
hesaid county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to
5e then and there to prosecute against them AS
will be just.
JuDSON BROWN Sheriff
Shertn's Olice, Lapoile Pa, /, Nov 1909