davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told
The Weather.-Fair.

/ INC SiEs
The Tides.-High water on the bal
today: 1872 a. m. and 1.O4 p. m;
low water, 6.42 a. m. and ZIP p. m
About one hour later in the harbor.
Movement of Vessels.-There was
only one departure yesterday, the Rio
Grande. for New York. Several
schooners are due and the port will
look lively this week.
Little Jimmie, the popular little
child actor, will be one of the many
attractions at the Pastime on Monday.
Don't fail to see the great feature
Biograph. Six pictures in all.
ST. Marks Today.-Holy Communion
at 100; Morning Prayer and sermon
at II o'clock; Evening Prayer and
sermon at o'clock. Sunday-school
at $50.
ST. James Luthern-Morning serv-
ices at II o'clock; Sunday school at
10 a. m. Vesper service at 7.30 O'Clock.
A cordial welcome is extended to all
to worship with us. Special invitation
to strangers. Rev. T. B. Epting, pas
tor.
Doubles, Doubles, Doubles. The
Grand recently has put Brunswick on
a par with the larger cities by show
ing four full reels of pictures, and
on Monday there viii be another one.
This viii be Association" Day. It
will take you an hour and a half to
see them all, so please do not leave
too early. Prices, sc and 1907
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15
Office Systems an
Equipment


THE OF RECORDS AND CORRESPONDENCE is MOST Es
BUSINESS 1T is STILL GREATER
IMPORTANCE
PRACTICALLY EVERY BRANCH OF YOUR is DEPEND.
TO EXTENT YOUR is OF THE UTMOST
IMPORTANCE THAT YOUR LETTERS LEGAL PAPERS RE-
RECORDS DESCRIPTION BE FILED TO
THE ADVANTAGE. . MIsLAn OR MsEiLED RgFERE
ENcE PROVEN VERY SERIOUS AND Ex
TO OVERCOME THESE DISADVANTAGES HAVE cENrEREp
EFFORTS IN DEWsNe THE MOST OFFICE sYs.
TENS WHICH OFFICE EXPENSES
BUT ALSO ELIMINATE THE TIME TROUBLE WASTED I n
up LOST REFERENCES WHICH MIGHT OTHERWISE es
DEVOTED TO BETTER ADVANTAGE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15
Why Put Off Seeing These New Suits
Until Tomorrow, When You Can
Just as Well See Them Today

THEY ARE SIMPLY FINE-FARRIcs CT QUALITY E<.
PERTLY CUT AND TAILORED INTO PERFECT FIT
TING GARMENTS OF SUPERIOR STYLE. YOU'LL BE
JUST AS ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT THEM AS We ARE,
NOW TO SEE THEM AND TRY THEM ON. COME! ):
WE ARE ALL READY TO SHOW YOU THE BEST VAL
UEs IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF QUALITY AT FAIR
PRICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15
Personal
Mention

W. B. Cook left yesterday on a bus
mess trip to New York.
A. Fendig returned last night from
a business trip to Pensacola, Fla.
Chas. j. Rice, representing Rabbits
soap, is in the city for a few days.
Ed Upper of Jacksonville, former
ly OF this city, is here for a few days.
II. c. Peerson, Panama tie inspec-
tor for the United States government.
leaves this morning for Tampa where
he will remain some weeks.
After spending a. couple of days in
the city Jim Collins and R. E. Renney
have returned to st. Simon, where
they are working on F. D. NJ.
Strachan's summer home.
The friends of Gustave F. Ander-
son will regret to learn that he took
a turn for the worse yesterday and is
now in serious condition. Mr.. An
derson has been critically i'll for sew
eral months.
Messrs. Taylor, McMann and Smith
of the Standard Oil company. Allan
ia, who have been spending the past
several days in the city. returned to
oil To-
men were tendered a delightful fishing
trip by j. S. NJ. Symons, the local
agent Of the company.
To Remove Monday.-CampbelP
garage will remove from the Levin
building on Newcastle to the former
heany store tomorrow. William An
derson, the electrical contractor, will
have quarters will Mr.. Campbell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15

II. c. Peerson, Panama tie inspec
tor for the United States government
leaves this morning for Tampa where
he will remain some weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15

Chas. ]. Rice, representing Rabbits
soap, is in the city for a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15

Ed Upper of Jacksonville, former
ly of this city, is here for a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15

A. Fendig returned last night from
a business trip to Pensacola, Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15

W. B. Cook left yesterday on a bus
mess trip to New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-15

The Tides.-High water on the bar
today: 1882 a. m. and 1.04 p. m;
low water, 642 a. m. and ZIP p. m.
About one hour later in the harbor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

the old method, nor would ii satisfy
the great majority OF voters who
have heartily tired OF committees
domination.
l hope that your honorable COM
mittce will give this communication
serious attention. am not welded
to the details Of the plan rs Submitte
1t can be worked out on any plN>
thought best, provided the voters ~
each precrlct are allowed to select
their commissioners and clerks on the
morning OF the election. SO that there
can be no possible chance for lug
CLING.
This communication will no doubt be
read by Il great many Individual
voters this week and | beg OF each
individual voter who desires Re
publican victory and Il chance to
in the politics in his
county to address a letter TO the
comm!ttc" at Clarkshurg SO that it
will reach there on Or before the
9th day Of November ana simply
state that the plan should be to al
low the voters at each precinct to
select the commissioners and clerks
on the morning OF the election. No
SircS \ lair and square primary to
Oc held ON June Attn. | am
Eaithfully yours
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

Walters. "When our representa-
tive Mcn can stand zap before the
hest mines Of the world, and hold
th"ir own With them in scholarships
marshalinS Of ideas, cloQuence OF,
oratory. and dignity Of bearing in
tile presiding officers chair. the
bisOts who deny us our rightful
place in the civic order, arc dis
credited and :ngloriously routed.
The evidences Of culture, Christian
manhood and intellectual grasp eX-
hibitCd by our delegate, will prove
TO be one OF the strongest arguments
that We have vet presented to tn ,
courts Of the world that we deserve
m equal chance aud fair play In
tn" struggle for ciistcnce.''
Asked as to his politi"al attitude
Bishop Walters saiG:
II am an independent | believe
i'll political freedom for every Amer
lean citizen. Men should form and
lrform their political alliances from
timr to time, according to the men
and the issues. Just now | am or
enc HpllllOn (naI me best interests
Of the Negro call for a change in
the national administration. In
holding to this view, | nave no I'M
Kind word TO say Of the men who
choose to do otherwise. President
iait has yet fine opportunity to
make himself well thought OF among
the colorcd people. / am hopeful
that he will speak out in nneuuivo-
cal terms in his Forthcoming mes
sage against the CrjiIe of lNnchinS
Mob violence is no longer peculiar
10 tho South. IT has grown into a
rational evil, and the wclgrt Of the
presidential influence should BE-
thrown against it. or law and order
will lie u thing Of Tho past in al!
sections Of tho iand.'
Bishop Walters was Of the opinion
That Governor JudSo1 Harmon is the
strongest man tHc democrats cOulu
dominate for President. because lie
enjoys the confidence Of the bust
hess forces OF the nation. Hr is
known tC DC liberal on questions i'll
vNlring the race lire, according to
tie IHShoD'& ANALYSIS OF his record
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

BT the way, the name of this brother
is {. Y. Roman. NJ. d., L,I. D., OF
Nashville, Tcnn.''
II is not news to the Great body
OF the y. Nj. T.. Church that the
hero OF the hour at Toronto is the
same DR.. {. Y. Roman, who has
consented to allow himself TO b.
elected editor Of the A. NJ. T.. Church
Review, ii the majority Of the dele
safes to the Kansas City General
Conference vote for MIN. \ man
who Cali thus arrest the intellectual
giants OF the world would fill with
dignity and honor the editorial
chair OF such a high-cla.5s publica-
ton as the Review. DR.. Roman
should be chosen by reclamation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
Dir. ROMAN "SCORES" NJ ECT.
MENICAL CONFERENCE.

Developing the great thought
- lis the act Of the soul that de-
tcrmincS the goal,
and not the storm aud the strife, -
DR.. &. V. Roman, Of Nashville, Ten.
ncScc, captivated the EcW.menical
Conference ut Toronto few days
ago, and won from it's official organ,
the Daily Christian Guardian, the
following whOle"soulcd compliment:
The most brilliant address so far
delivered was given b.: Il black man,
ana he is d layman. Bat, then, he
W1Saho",: IN Cara1a, ana hat may,
in Da:t, account for it,"
Commenting further upon Or.
Roman s remarkable Geliverance,
the Christian Guardian said:
zone Of the clcVcrcSt cOntribu-
tons to the discussion Oh Methods,
tit Ol0gy was from the Canadian
born COlOred representative from the
South. d medical doctor and pro
lessor III one % the schools Of the
Frccd-mcn'o Aid Society. IN teach
jog his EIblc class, composed chiefly
Ct medical students, he Dr ,%Sed upon
their attention TIC fact that the
sol Of tho Hnul WlS the rbvealer or
tie" Chdructc" and the controllet, dG
destiny and tn" resolver or the
problems, both Of theology and Hf".
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
GOV. GLASsCOCK SUBMITS
CONTINUED from ;gc FireI

continued from age tirel
stating fully and succinctlN their
finding in the case, together with the
facts upon which they base their
report. and shall file with said re-
port i'll the evidences taken and
considered Ivy them in the hearing
The finding of said referees, or Il
majority Of them, shall Oe final ANA
binding upon all parties TO the con-
troverSy, and the chairman and sec
rotary OF the Republican State.
Central Committee shall be GOV
"rened by said report in films ccr-
tiGcatrS vi nomination with the
clerks OF the circuit courts in tn"
several counties Of the state.
-. ii any candidate or candl-
dates shall file with the county COM
miltre. or tn" chairman or SccrC-
tary thereof, at least TWO days be-
fore the appointment OF primary
election officers, Il petition in writ
ing containin" the names Of one
hundred qualified Republican voters
Of tie territory in which such can
didutr Or candidates are Scckin"
office. asking for representation at
the several election precincts, il
shall b" the duty Of the county COM
mittet 70 appoint a qualified Re,
publican voter to represent such
candidates at each voting l.lacc III
the territory in which such perSOl.
r persons are candidates as atOre.
said; end each person so appointed
to represent said candidates shall
have all the powers and perform all
tho duties performed by Challeng-
CT at the general election. The OBJ
jcci Of this provision is 10 give to
persons who may desire il represent
tatiOn at the polls at each voting
precinct at which such candidate OF
candidates names may d. presented
for Office. And if said petition suS-
g~sts the names Of the person or
;,crSOnS whom said petitioners de-
sire TO be appointed then said com
l:littee shall appoint the person or
persons named by said petitioners.
No candidate for nomination for
ollltc Sldli Pay, give OF lc1lu, or
agree to pay, give or lend. citheI
directly or indirectly. any money or
Oihor valuable thing for any NOM
ination expenses Whatever, except
in the amount and for the purposes
provided by law, and no candidate
shall employ more than two canvas
scrS or workers at any election
~ ecinct within the territory IN
which he is a candidate. All candi.
dates shall file within thirty days
from June {, 1912, report In
writing showing the namy and Post
Office address Of each canVaSSer en-
DlOErl by him, Or by any one for
linn, with tire secretary Of the Re
publican State Central Committee,
and said report shall also state the
amOIrt OF money paid by such can
didatc. or by any one for him, to
each OF said -canEaGSera.------
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

In all probability, Prof. Charles
II Moor-r- the emerge International
'2anizcr Of the National Negro Bust
upon the forthcoming meeting Of
the executive committee Of that body,
which Is to assemble in this city
next month. The League is anxious
20 make the Chicago convention Il
banner OCCASION, and the services OF
Prof. Moore will again be drawn ur-
on to promote the affair in the same
vigorous fashion, that carried the
Little Rock meeting to the frs
place i'll the series so far. AS it is
essential that an early beginning be
race, the progressive members OF
the League are in favCr Of getting
Prof Lyons in to commission al
cncc. There is no better place to
start than III Washington, where A
live local League is sore1y needed
IL tact, it would be capital 1dca
Tor the officers Of tho national or
ganization to send Prof. Moore on
ahead TO break ground in such =
manner that The mid winter session
oi til" committee will be greeted Ivy
a local branch thHt Will be credit
to tho pHreut organization.
There IS 30 "easor why National
Organizer Moore should rot "gc;
busy at once and work Oh the re-
>alcitran; Washington brother In
business.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
BISHOP MATTERS In TOWN


bishop Alexander Walters spent Il
portion OF tic week here, uinglinE
among old friends AMI iG:pecting
IT," work OF II" local Zion pastors.
On Thursday evening at GalbrIith
fhurrh, j. th" presence Of an i'm
mems" audience, he delit cred 81
tOr" hinG rnIOGy r,cn the life, char
ar'"r 3Id public services OF the late
JG&ti", town Marshall Harlan, pro
nOnlring hin the greatest juriGI
WhO t"cr sat upon the bench OF the
Supreme court Of thC United States
i !mHU vino dared to StanG for
ipr ri"ht sid" o. the human uh"o-
tons ~ tir hoIr. regardless Of tn"
T"inNi r"r 81 IT, nIaSHr3. On FRI
dif evening Ut me Union Wesley
rhurL ~" bishop. by request, rre
- Nt"h "$onr" Echoes from the Ecu.
n"njraj Conference" ana told Of tho
bupI'r manner in which the Negro
d'IcgattE carried off the h0nOrS Of
rhf occasion, ana u the many hOSpi-
l1lli"8 cordially extended by tn"
Ir0plc Of Canada
"TboBc meetings 10 the NCEro
r;o." uru0ld 2GoA." remarked Bisho
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

mandrd 10y the rank ami file OF the
party. AS an experiment it remains
10 he seen whether il will be for the
Eood or for the i'll OF the party at
large.
There is. however. one point in con-
Ntrtiou with the adoption Of 4 plaza for
Il Statewide primary election upon
rOnvcrSCd agrees. and this is the Sug-
which every man with whom nave
G"Stion that il may be considered by
Your body at tn" ClarkShurg meeting
/. g.. tn" absolute necessity Of per
mittlnG the voters of the nariy thrm-
selves 10 name the commissioners and
clerks OF the proposed primary clrc-
tiNn. Without this verify believe
that the primary election will moi only
tail in its purpose. but will create 50
wide 4 state Of dissatisfaction that the
party will have lost TO the Democrats
moths before the election actually oc-
ours. | understand that it is thc pur-
poe ul the Subcommittee" to adopt a
plan that will provid" for county OK
"rut;NC committees 10 dictate the rlcr-
ticl machinery for the primary. Tais
means nothing short OF "cnnfus;nN
confoundcd.
recall that throu@hUut the rutirr
conference Of Republicans held in
Charleston October lOtN and llth.
when W"li-int"Htioned leaders from
every section of the state gave tErir
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02


Col N T. n,o,n OF Charleston =
l.ndiny Rrruhliyou nr mis- s,,,ion ,i
,hr State, and who has served his nor-
II i'm ,h, lc.is)o,urr j. , tirn, h,li,v,r
in the riyh, O, m, p.ople @, the Re.
nuhli,.,r no,,, +, h,v, nv, vhnl, .,,
~ the primary election thai will 1t,
held nr>, srrin. for IN. S,l.,.tiou -,
,,ndil,t,s FIR ot1ic, nn rho Ranulli
can ticket 1hnl will h, yo1,d in TN,
1917 .,nrrol election con Roarh's
idea is that IN, voters themselves
should be- .jy,n tn. oupo,,uuit\ q;
naming tie election commissioners
;,lG clerks ON rho mnruinr of thr nri-
mary election uov amt that committees
rule and uominotion may mus br laid
usid, for This ono limo a, le,si and
tho u"iyilryr conferred upou ,lr ;n1i-
yidual Voter himself of debating ,I
tho election machinery of the d,y
Mr. Roach HAS dictated IN, toIipvin.
letter 10 the subcommittee, tn h, CON.
Sidercd 4, it's ClarkSbure meeti.ls nc>i
Monday. and this morrirn Sulujtt.I
a cony ln rho Nuil Nii, IN, r,uu,.r
that it be- accorded a ularn in our cot
uuuS. The letter follows:
To the members of 1h,, S,h.rnn,-
mitt,r of Inr Republican State Ccu,ral
Committee, Clarkshurg. West Va.
Gentlemen:
Noting that YOU have !r,,ucstrJ an
members of th. Republican narty Of
Wc%, VIRGINIA who NAV have succr,-
lions 10 oifcr IN rrfcrtncr 70 the adout-
ion OF plans. rules and rrculations for
the conduct of a Statr-widr urinary
election for the nomination OF cnnli-
dates whoS, names VIII :.nnear un ,h,
Republican Tickle, ia the Next general
election. said primary having heeu
called 10y the State COMMITTEES 70 be
held on tht. fourth OF June lnlo 10
submit those suggestions in writing so
thar they NAV be dulv considered hy
III. subcommittee al ,hn u..;inp
called for November iih next a:
C!arkShurg, | desire TO avail myself
OF the privilege accorded to all Darty
me,MhcrS and III this manner call the
attention 0f yOur committee 70 4 the
or! | have 10 advance ana the adUption
OF which. ~ method that rlav be-. bet -
Ter W0rkrd ont by the mrmhrrn Of
Your subcommittee. for one. con-
slider very essential TO the, success OF a
Statewide primary election.
| would say TO YOU in the bepinninr
that, since tie meeting OF the State
Committee held here in Charleston on
October 10Th and 18th, 1911. at which
was an M'"r"5'"d liEt"nc" OF each
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
DIR. }. f.. SHEPARD COMING,

Announcement is made that Dr.
James r. Shepard, president and
f"nnder Of the National Religious
Ira; ming School at Durham, \. c.,
VIII be the speaker at the meeting
OF the Bethel Literary and IiistOr-
icai Association January 9. His
them" will be ''ReligiouS Training
As Factor in Race Development, ="
subject Of which he is the ac~
knowlcdged master. = program o.
music ana other features is being
prepared, and President WashIng-
ton and >ecretary Scott arc leaving
no stone unturned to make the
"Shenard Mecting' one OF the ste1-
lar events Of the new year. the
ministers in particular will be pres
ent, to learn in detail the plan Or.
Shepard has in mind for the Minis
rcrial Conference called to assemble
at Durham next July.
During his visit here, DR.. Shcpard
will be the guest Of honor at a num-
Der Of social functions alrt ady in
preparation. lie is widely-knOwn
and quite popular in Washington,
having served tor a season under
the federal -GoNcrnmCnt--anG- being
called here frequently on business.
Dr.. Shepard has arranged to have
Mr.. John {. DanCy accompany him
IN Il speaking i0ur, in the interest
OF the National Religious Training
School
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY?
OR IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?


Money
money Investing it
an mako lasn
deto
o Thea
frs foo S
0
a lodge
had
i
ahopor
o this office
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

Lame ba"t is one Of the most COM
mnH forms OF muscular rheum atism.
A few Applications Of ChamDerlain's
Linimcnt will give relief. For sale
Wy all dealers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

Former Governor y. y. S. Pinch
back, Of :he Internal Revenue Ser
vice, New York City, visited his
family here last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

under' further obligations by pro-
'notiIg Mr.. Wooiscy Hall from Il ST.
100 to LOCO clcrkship, and ar.
ranging for tn" employment Of Mr.
Joseph T.. Johnson, an expert ste
Hograp!lcr, to perform a special work
IL connec1Lon with the office Of the
Register OF the Treasury ar the rate
on Sl,loO per annum. Mr.. Johnson
was for many years attached to tho
SttnoGrdrhir staff OF Speaker Can
non III he IiOu%r Of Representatives
Mr.. llAll has made fine record in
cht l!visicn of printing and station
cry
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

Miss Henrietta VintOn Davis, the
Well-kn0wn dramatic reader, will
eat her Christmas dinner at st.
Georges. Bermuda, where she goes
~ Ill 1 lengthy return engagement,
under the direction Of Miss Alberta
l.. BURGESS Miss Davis and Joseph
II. Douglass are the stars Of a dra-
matte and musical recital at the
MctrOl Olitan \. NJ. f.. Church Fri
day evening OF this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

Judge w. II. DeIacy, Of the Juvc-
nile Court, will be the speaker at
thc monthly meeting Of the Home
and School Association Of Normal
School 80. 2 on Friday evening, no.
NCmDcr -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
NJ. T. ROACH EVOLVES PLAN FOR
HOLDING STATE WIDE PRIMARY

Believes the People Themselves Should Hold
the Primary and Should Themselves Name
the Officers of Election, on Election Day.
Thus Eliminating Every Nestige of Commit
tee Domination
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

Lawyer Thomas l.. Jones and
Former Recorder John G. Dancy
are taking an active part in the eX-
citing gubernatoria1 campaign now
i'll progress in Maryland. They are
o. the opinion that GoldsborOngh,
republican, will defeat German. dem
Dcrat, tor Governor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

fis'lop Walters preached in Nor~
folk Sunday. He announces that the
y. NJ. T.. Zion Church mas set out
10 raise $4,000 this ye3r for edu-
rational purposes. He is proud to
state that the General Education
Board has agreed to give the church
81, 800, provided the church itself
raises the 800 difference.
Following closely upon the retcn-
ton Of tine three cOlOrcd architects
in the Treasury Department, Secre-
coy MacVeagh has placed the race
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
SONESTOWN.

R. S. Starr was a Williamsport
visitor Saturday.
Frank Sheets of Muncy spent
Sunday with his parents here.
The social given by the Senior
Glass Friday evening was a success
in spite of the storm.
Clyde Sheets and wife spent
Sunday with the lady's parents
near Unityville.
Ada Simmons was a Hughes
vile caller Tuesday.
Mayme Freas, who spent the
winter in Altoona, returned home
Monday.
r. S. Starr was a Hughesville
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Brady Hodgeis visiting her
parents at Picture Rocks.
Opal Watson was a Hughesville
visitor Monday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
SKUNK.

The death OF the infant dangh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck
horn, occurred at their home near
here early Monday morning.
Elmer Brown of New York State
visited his parents in this place
over Sunday.
Fred Williams and sister Helen
are spending the week in Canton.
Jethro Battin visited his cousin,
A. B. Kilmer, at Wheelerville
Tuesday.
Hazel Voorhees, is in Canton
this week having some dental
work done.
Ella Brown is visiting relatives
in Williamsport.
Jesse kilmer of Williamsport
attended the funeral of his Grand
mother here Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-28
IN BYGONE DAYS.
~
Extracts From the Columns of the
News Item Fourteen Years Ago.

Hiram White an aged and re-
spected citizen of Elkland Town
ship, departed this life on Friday
Morning, at the home of his SON
in-law, A. B. McIntire in this
place.
Fire was discovered in the cupo-
la of the leach house at the tam
merry on Monday but was ex-
tinguished in time to do no dam
age.
Married at Millview, April 20,
1897, by Rev. Frazier, Miss Han
nah Wagner of Hillsgrove and
Frank Bryan of Fairfield Center
The funeral of John Anders took
place at Laporte Saturday after
noon and was very largely attend
ed.