THE REPUBLICAN. J W, fc». o-t-'.Mf.y, - - - -r.Htnr. I I .{.i>A \ .1 \ ..l AU\ -t IM'.V TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.' AX l\l lirtc si i.s« ,*\l» IK—i M t'lt! iT- V K .ta KKTIXO. (Hu t / "t' l I (>• ■ L . V V' 'if if ) At '2;'io c'lh.ek, Monday, Supt. IMeibrl touched the bell which vr.l!'"l th" T< ft"hers' Institute of }s i van "• nu ty t.o otd'T. S.ipt. r\l'-i I, in behalf of the vi : bvis ol' I ill', v.'!.'tuned t lie t -1o 1 r• t" l.aporte. He then made H e.i < : i . nis and v.ave tht ] m .-. i i • '.ijrft the institute. At th'.- j.o ,he i. t ioi* .1 to ihe t("i cli. 1 4 ill w ih re woio a feast ol go. . i i. i■: store for the in tL is •we\ ' llie ' -ess i.f an institute (leu., !•■: 'y upon the teachers themseh Nomination for Sec'y mi.l It : Secretary being next in c•! ;0r L. Davis was elected .V F. H. McGuire, Recording Sec'y. S 1.. Meylert then introduced ]>■. .' of Bloonisburg who ad <!:•. . .il. • institute on three things ii t :i:■ r slii'iild know. Mentioning th::' -'"i <.•:• SUO a hi. is not enough for t..i i'-, and that those aic the 1.e.-' ' -rs who attend teachers* in. i-: ,!.;s M«".t teachers think we JJ: l. 'Ve big hooks, but we learn by ii'.d listening. In order to be i i i teacher, teachers them w-iven must be morally clean. By our i i actions we teach children to ii! di i. nest. Tho best way to stu.lv P v.iioiogy is by studying 11o!i -t ii. 'ii Tlie teachers' business is ;<• so i , ve among his pupils as to iii.li" : tiiat he is a polished gentle ii'.in. I. ;i11 thinking teachers can- Ji'-i afV. rd to do without the words, 1 :•:.11 inaiik you. We should it t.i in o i-. itching, to give pupils ei i■ e i.: . Aii intermission v>:i ■ ii. ;i :.i\.-n of minutes, in or-' «h r:o . •tc ut's an opportunity] to yurbll. I ■ v.' !i of Mansfield, was | t! d. who gave an enter t ii. . <ui . ;iug im the public scin ol Si n Will h< lp iu read-1 i: ■ : .it ot i «:> .idies in the j s . . . :. ' then joined j ii! inging "Let . Qc Happy." Prof < iii lit.' idiers to: in-, i 1 » is i■ i ii.-r Tuesday i • • • - lie pieces for t i-' in x r Mot;scrip was t . i\ . a ut.es to make some unijuu- • s coiiceiuinj books that he wa- handling. Ad journui"iit. 'j t'ESD W "*1 OttN ISO. At 0 o'clock " -"tii c was called to order l»\ Sn; i. M •; r. I; >ll call ; bS • . - pr. Singing. Dr. ili'Ht iivo Appetiies.'' r*ir«t., p. > ■ ieti 1 appetite; a toucher should sirivo to get a condition of growing latlier than growth. It is futidaineiitally wrong to harp to primary pupils about their internal organs. Pupils may bring on dis ease by thinking about his internal organs. Secondly, Senee Hunger and Fact Hunger. Mental appetites are just as natural and vigorous as physical appetite. He did not agree villi i.oches in that knowledge is not the whole aim of education. At this point Dr. Albert warned the teachers not to use two much non sence in teaching ol jeet lessons as we teach too many tilings tiiat chil dren already know. We must give such training as will enable our mind to grasp and solve problems We kill children by requiring them to study long lists of names instead of teaching and giving them facts. Prof. Cogswell then let! the insti tute in singing, "Ever Be Happy and Gay" and "Last Night in the Gloaming." l'rof. P. H. Green of Cambridge WOR then introduced. Litarary Ram bios in and A found Boston. Trof. Green believes in looking on the bright side of life. He then took the teachers on a trip to visit authors of American literature, and judging by t lie rapt attention given by all people present, all enjoyed the trip immensely. Intermission. Singing. "As Von Go Through Life." Dr. Albert—Geogruphy. Our ob j ct in teaching should make the objective, suhjt ctivc. Teachers fibould be thoroughly prepared 011 nil subjects and not go before the class with a book in his hands. He then closed his talk by advising teachers not to talk PO much but have children talk more. The teachers at this stage of the sossion are highly enthusiastic, and ail feel sangtiiue that ibis will be the best county institute ever held ia Sullivan county. Too much praise cannot be given Supt. Mc\lert fur the work he has done to make the institute a t-uecess. TUESDAY AI'TKKN'OOy. At 1:30 o'clock l'rof. (Jrcen took the floor continuing his morning talk on Humbles in and nrt< tind Boston. ; Tlio speaker in a delightful way gave ; nil insight into Ihe lives of our great A mcrionn authors whose hours linve been in New England. Pr. Albert—Geography. Throw 'r. way definition as form.l HI tlio b<iok. ' Make geography more practical. Do , not commit unnecessary details, j The institute was very sorry to hear | lliat Dr. Albert was going to leave ! in the morning, as the teachers ron | li/.ed, it live and practical instructor in hiin. Prof. Green—Open Eyed Pupils in Nature's School. Wc do not teach the child to observe things around him. WEDXEBDAY MORNING. Institute opened 9:00 o'clock. Singing, "By and By" and "Lets lie Happy." Roll call; nil teachers be ing present. Snpt. Meylert then announced llio coiniiiitl.ee on resolutions, viz: F, H. Mcfiuire, Julia Crouin, Emma Hoffman, and an auditing committee consisting of J. H. Thayer, Orr L. Davis and J. Lyman Snyder, Prof. Green—Steps and Devises in Composition Work. We begin to teach at the wrong end of subjects. We do not build right foundations to give command of language. Away with tin so called technical grammar. Make composition work so attractive that children will be anxious to have composition work Prof, clustered, his talk about six works, viz: appreciation, collection, selection, reproduction, analyzation, origination. Wo can give children the power of using their tongue and mind by training, surrounding etc. Teacli children to write a good letter. We must have impression before ex pression ; therefore, till the mind with things to say. A person who siys, "I have nothing to say," makes a wonderful confession. If we use our senses properly we shall have plenty t.o say. Observe, reflect, rend, converse, composition work is use less without it developes power of expression. Make j our subject narrow enough so as to enable the child to get something out of it. Adapt your subject to your pupil. Singing, "Lets Be Hippy and Gay." Prof. Cogswell gave an address on tnusic. Prof. Green aj;aiii took the floor and finished his morning instruction. The teachers appreciate that this work isjnst what tliey want, conse quently Prof. Green is a great hivoite with them. [COXTIXUED IN NEXT tSSCK |. r:o\v tnv i ttnn. Sentence Sniiicinli'il In flip Case ol the .lliiuc) 1 liauk rrcsiilfit. It was a happy Christmas lor Jno. M. Bowman, the venerable Muncy barker, convicted of falsifying the books at the First National bank of that place fjr tlio purpose of deceiv ing the national bank examiner. Ou Monday at Pittsburg Judge Mullington, of the United States court, before wliotn Mr. Bowman was tried, made an order suspending sen tence. This practically ends the matter and there was great rejoicing when it became known at the gentle man's home that he will likely es cape punishment. Great pressure was brought to bear to save Mr. Bowman from un dergoing the penalty of tlio offence for which he liad been connected, as everybody who was acquainted with the facts admitted that Mr. Bowman was guilty of nothing morally, ex cept that he, as president, certified to the correctness of tlio bank state ments as made out by Cashier DtLa Greer., without corroborating the figures. The twelve jurors who brought in the verdict of guilty against Mr. Bowman at tho August term of the United States court all joined in the application to Judge Bulflpgton for u suspension of the sentence. The petition of the jurors to the court wns as follows: ''Believing that John W. Bowman was hut tech nically guilty or the charjes for which we found him guilty, and be lieving that he was not influenced by any corrupt, motive or expectation of any pecuniary gain himself in making the report to the comptroller of the treasury with which he was charged and considering his age an 1 the high character which he has al ways borne, and which he still !>ears lor honestv and integrity in the community in which he lives, anil that ho was not charged or even sus pected of defrauding the creditors or stockholders of the bank of which he was president, and believing that the en I of justice will be fully sub served thereby, we would respect fully request that sentence be suss pended in his case." A petition was also presented signed by thirty-eight of the fifty stockholders, who own tlG'2 out of Ihe 81)7 shares of the stock. There was also a petition from tho citizens of Muncy, the home of Mr. liowiuau, which was signed by 3#2 persons, out of a totid of 473 registered voters. Do La Green, who was also con victed, has secured a new trial, which will UJ heard at the next term of court. ESTELLA ITEMS Christmas pa»s«d <»ir very quietly. Tho Granger* had a slipper in tlio Grange hill* All enjoyed themselves liiyiiily. Misses KIIIIIIH (Iruee nil 1 0.-orgle Shoemaker of GrHiulvillc, spent. n week with relatives and friends in IhiH place. E. T. Brown And wife nlu> keep tlie hoarding house for the Penticost Lumber Co., nt Emuaon*, visited his parents at Estella, last week. Now ton Osier it home from Philn. where he is studying dentistry. A number of young people attend ed the masquerade ball at Shunk Christmas. Had a very heavy fall of suow on Wednesday night and Thursday, the Shunk in .til only made one trip since Wednesday. Everybody was com pletely snowed in for two days, with severe cold weather following. Allic More is home from Forks* villo, spending vacation. John Wanek and wife of Bradford county, spent Christmas at M. E.. Middaughs. KITTY CLOVEII. ■ OTIIE. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will !»• mule to th-i General Assembly of Pennsylvania st Its present sesrion to p«ts an act wbicb shall be a supplement to an net of the legislature, approved the 27th day cf April lwt4, whleti entitled an inde pendent ccbool district from portions of ttie Township of Dttithon, Sullivan Co., and I'eun sud Fro i.ln Lycoming county, called the North Mountain School District. The said supplement to provide that the boundaries of said iriti pendent school dis trict shall be limited t>y the county line, so thill citizens and tssables wiiiiin the County of Sullivan shall no longer enn.-ti tute n part of a*td Independent school dis trict, t>ut shall be ami remain within the Jui i diction of the townsliip of Davidson, with litie effect as if ssid actereetiiur North Mountain school district had never been passed. Signed, Walter H. Lauret.son, and others. An<!ftor'ti The undersi ;.-«d uiid auditor appointed by the Orphans cour' of Sullivan to dis tribute fund in the hands of the adm:n.s tr#t r ..f the est we of .John N. .McDonald late of Cher y to'iisliip, dece-.sed will attend to tks autios <>f Ui< appointment ut his olHoc oa Main stre I in li;c through if Dushore on Thu.fiay the .ilst day of Jainiary lStliY st 1U o'clock a. in. when and where all part es i. terssted are hereby notified to appear and pi went their claims or be debarred fioiu comi i» in for n sh ire of s.dd fund. ,l»0 SCOUTEN. Dec, 2.2 d 1894- Auditor. STIIAYEB: —Two limits » bnck and ewe came to my firm in e*ly fall, Jhe owner or owners are reque.-te.'l 10 ca I. prove property. pay chargt-sand tak.* them away. Nordmont, flee. rtt, 'Ol S. K Sp.:\nx im uidhh! Samuel Cole, OK Dushore Is headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Too 1 *, pumps, stoves nnd raiiKCS, house furnishing good? paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANI KACTOES of copper, tin and slieet-iron-ware, ltorf ing, spouting Br lie II on, uis'ni.Lsetc,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all cotnpe tilion. and we invite jour patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. & CO. Dushore, Pa. Manufacturers of Flour. Feed, Meal and Lumtier. TSiis Firm has one of the larg est Grist Mills In the county and they make sspecilty of manufactui ing good lh>ur and feed. Give them your oruer. Prices way down to suit the times. Octl.Ol J. V. B £T KNM'lir, Tgg ACH Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler, M^OR * URNITURE —DUSHORE, PA. ; Established April Ist, 1879. i Dushore, Pa. 112 18941 Winter ! 1894! );o.( W EA HK now prepared lo show you the handsomest and most complete o«sortmerit of l>ry Goods and Notions in the ceu'ity. (Mir stock of piece nonds Is complete" with the latest put terns—comnriMng b"th Point»tle and Foreigh Fsoites. WO are •:> l we can satisfy the most critical buyer, both uh to Price & Material A FISW PIECES of the well known Llama Cloth, for 10 cents per yard. WE HAVE atli'.cd to our stock a com plete line of Rnntsxr.d Shoes, including the latest and nobbiest styles. Also a full line ■ >f Children'* Misses ar..t Ladies Fine Shoes. Having bought them for crfth. we are en abled to seb them for the usual prices aaked for old fctyle aud sheif worn goods. Our Stock of Window Shades Is complete Elegant patterns, patent spring roller—flue, 25 cents up. We have a full assortment id Floor utiil Table and Mail-Oil l>th. We have just received an addition to our Wall paper stock, ranging In price from 4 to 13 cents per roll, both tray white an.) b:icfc. We are receiving (;*ilv, new foods in our grocery department consequently axe of fering you fiesh goods at the lowest prices. Our standard for quality is of the highest." Flour-- SOe. 100 Hurt j ©1 £3 pi-r sack IF YOU want Chop, Corn. Oats, S< reenings, Bran or Hye. We cm save you money. Seed Oats a specialty. Call anil s«.e us. Cash paid for Farm produce WALTER SPEKSSR SL SON. l s it. J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AMD DEALEII to? s IS mm, —ALSO— Fail ni II3JTJ lOBiIST loP'cS. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET LAPOUTE. PA I». S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. Vicious Ilorses SkidTJin Martin's Horse Shoeing Ruck. J. W. BALLARD. May 12. 'Oa. Sawed Shinnies The best iu t he market and at low bottom prices Three "fades coi.&lantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write— lS. MEAD, Ma.v2.V9o. La Porte, Pa. 11 All TO Tin: cm: A REST TH A M ()TT('.) and the people appreciate the fact that - MRS. LAUcR'S STORE is right "in it - ' for cheap goods. My groceries" are always fresh and of the iiest quality. Flour and feed the best the innrket affords. MRS. M. C. LA TIER. May 13. '»." Chas. N, Purvis; COLUCTS3 * OFFiCE *, 29 W' 4th St.—and—slo Packer St WIL!. IA MSPO HT PA. Collections made iu all parts of the world. LAW OFFICES OF G. B. M. Metzger, 29 W 4th St.—Telephone,No. lt!'.KJ Henry Wilson, tlie jio«imis er nt Welnhtoh, Florida, t>n>B lie cured a case of diarihota of loitj; stm.diiijr in f> h< urs. ui h one pinnll bottle ot Cliftuibtfrl.fcin'« Oolie, and Diarrhoea Ucine'Jy. Wlmt a |ik»sant suiiirise that must have been to (be nuiforer. Sueh cur#e are not unusual with tl.is rnn# ly. In many inktuoues only ouc or two doa<-* are nqa'rcd to give i er luauoi't rtliof. Jt emu «iw#y." «!• pemlod up on. Wr en r« dared with va:*r it i» to t;»k«. Fors»l® by J*r. W. IJ. Hill, 1 aporte; Fo:kivilla Pl»«r. V, Hull Hill.si.rove, MAIN St. LAPOHTE, Pa. Oysters in every style and pame in senpon. Choice wines, and cigars aiways in stock. Rock-beer in teapon. No pains will be spaied in waltirg on Customers. F. W. Oaltaghsr, Propi'icotr- Mar.tU'M. v W. A. .ueHuirs. » well kit »ti eitiauu ol Mc- Kay. Ohio, i" of lb- opinion t' vt ihero u ■ ,th ing as G'Mid fc chililrwn tr>»nt>:«*l wiih <-..t-l H or cri'«i> »* C'h«»l'«r!nin> lUiiirdy, lie !i«s useJ ii in lli.« 112 r ymrn wit'i the b 'ft rosallir anil alw»>e k pt a t> Ilie of it ir. tH« hoiiiNt. A I«r living La grti>| • h« w.i> hlm»» I tMiiblnt with ■» lie ui*<l oilier remiiliui. wi hoot an t*ion cun. atii<l*l to try tl.e ohildreu'n modii ine a d to hii • telii'tit it «miii effected a |ienn»ncßt tuio. Jj ar.ii Oil cent botil ■ foi «Ju by hr, W. H. Hl|i, La|>»rto; Forl.i\ilto I'Lar. l'oika,i.le, uui V. Hull, ili.'l»trove. JKHE. KJiLIA'N ('(H.VMs)jKUM. KKM.YR COLUMN. \ '1 ho TUth of the Holiday tScuaon for yo<»ht in fairly over. And Wo Eeliovo m^m That All *** •= Our PatsonS Wore highly pleased with our groat assortment, and the very low prices goods wore sold at. A few special bargains ran short; among tliem wan tl.o fine Antique Oak Arm Rocker With plush spring seat. This chair we have on the road, and have enough to fill all UacK-ordeis. The price will still bo $2 75. Better get one, soon. Our Carpet Sweepers Han short, but more are coming. One man bought four of them for presents. Cheap $2.25. HE NEW YEAR I Generally opens very dull, and in order to keep things & moving, wo will make bargain sales for your benefit. Read fi them over carefully. CLOTHES WRINGERS, Standard ~ made, wood frame, regular $2 25 ones, now at $1.90. Tiiosc* are well adopted togo with the Celebrated Western Washer, we are gelling so many of. Everybody recommends them who have used them. We give any one a chance to try these Machines. Lamp Season is still on, and wo feel Like giving all the Light wo can, So, will reduce our slock by a reduction of price, 10 per cent, discount o:i every lamp, until this lot is gone. Ice has been very scarce; we have a large lot'of and" but few bold' 3*. All new. r J hese are reduced now until further notice, 20 per cent, from the regular priee. Sleigli bells sell only when we have sleighing. We are selling them at nearly cost, adding a small profit lo pay expenses. Pratts Poultry food is good to increase the Ess; Crop. Egpia are very] stimulate the hens with this food, 25e, 50c, 75e packets. Are you thinking of a new stove ? No better stove made ri T w * than the ® 6 • * € XNBUSI JkEiISA for Coal'or Woxl. JEREMIAH KELLY, Hughesvillle, Pa. Than Ever Before_. ... Note Carefully The following prices we have just added to our stock. T/irge purchases from our New York and Philadelphia house*, and for The Next Thirty Davs. w ill sell Mens' Boys' and Cluldreus'clothing and overcoats nt astonishing prices. Suits and overcoats working suits $4 00 ; regular (price 50. Good, heavy, all wool jof any man's money, g> at 5 00; Suits and overcoats! 1 onble or si'iglt: breasted, sack or (cutaway. Our all wool $8 suits go lit. G. 24. Our cashmere suits usually j>s9, at 7 38. Our fine all wool chevi- Suits and overcoats >t», never sold under 12 00, go at p. 99. Heavy weight, indiyo l)lue — jdannel, usual price 11.50, go at 5.59. . , ~ ~ (Our all wool, black corkscrew, prices Think well on theseL liging from 1250,13.00,14.00,15. I niters which space will not pennit prices. j id. Overcoats, Overcoats. __ _ _ __ Our heavy storm coats usual price 5.00. go at 3.44. Our heavy, all wool, ulsters, usual price 10.00, go at 7.59. Our fine black , all wool, nl s:ers, usual price 13.00, go at 10.50. In our fine liue of dress overcoats, note the following prices. Our fine black or blue beaver over coat, usual price l?.O0, go at 12.19. Our nice kersey coats usually 11.50, black, blue and all the different shades 8.28. • • • • Think of it A good, all wool, overcoat, a bargain at 7.50, | go at 5.00. Also, special bargains in our great variety of boys' and child reus' suits and overcoats. A big reduction, also, in mens', boy#' and childrens' pants. Our line of over chirls and underwear of all grade* is full and complete up to date. A fine assortment oi silk handkerchiefs aud mufflers. Ties of every description. Hosiery, hats and caps, an arid loss variety of gloves and uiitteus of all kinds and sizes. Ti links, satchells and umbrella*. Gome early and let us convince you that we do just as we advertise. We appreciate your patronage most highly and can assure you that your dollar ha* a greater purchasing power than elsewhere. Respectfully, ICr jj'j T%T '^ hc ° ne ice Clothing House, Du Fresh Stock A: THE Tannery Store Having )ust returner] from the City, iteru wo purehawd the "-it.l supply of Dry Goods, ••rot-erie* Ac., suitable for the season, »e «re prepured 10 aril the Mime at n H reasonable price* us can In- ituil in t|,e county. Our stock of GROCERIES Are of tlie standard here tofore sold in our store, and, as much of these poods are pur (•b'lsed at a has price than lormcrly, wo a ,e disposed to give our customers the* benefit. OUR BOOT AID SHOE Department cannot be surpassed in either quality or variety and th» prices 'are less than ever offered before in this market. Spring Dress goods ot the different varieties, at prices to suit the tunes. James McFarlane. LAPORT£, PA. CROWN ACME The Best Brains filial Can Be Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. It has a high fir# test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS TIIE BEST. Ask vonr dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFUTING CO. Williamsport Station, Wiiliamsport Pa. \T? ILLIA.MSPr.RT AND NORTH &RANCH *» RAILROAD TIME TABLE. toVTH, Octofcir, 1, 1894. no*T B . ID OjS i2 . A..Will'B;f| 0rt..l 1# 1», Ti^ii y 5'J »16 ...MoßtoarsTilie.... in 17L 4 8 4 4 " H*ii« •:» so, 1 e» fV 36 14 ...p, nu.-4 >!■ g 3*. li gj IV 311 14 Jl ...Ovp'i Crisiing ft 025 4 11 iigliesrille 1# 43 1 n » la 4 H ...l'icmri'R. ofci... m K a2p i» iii a lu;....Ly« u 'i Jiiii.... ne 43 n <e v "" 14 (,s Obamouaj tie it fs g» 0 UUi 4 Oi' ....Ulan Mawr ... 11 en 112, 43 fs f3 St ftdkini> fj 4a 18 50 13 51 ....Sl.-a*fcriogu ... 11l II fa II (S 4M f.I 4R:.... Ifersb (Jlga f|y fj 84 1, 3 4.V...MUT.01 Vallay... 11 IS b fm „ s * ;i ? Som«*to*n 11 I* « (15 fs „3j f3 LM ..,.l,rn« 8r00k.... 11l 34 112« 18 8 ly '* 20 Nordniomt 11 JS. fi 21 8 " ( _'i x "2 I.sport* 11 U r, S8 112" 45 !2 42! IMntfdaU fl2 1(1 « 35 7 35 2 :io -v..Satterfiold..Ar 12 251 T 10 '2 StTAr-SaUe-i,ld..Lr 2 28' A - M- Al. jP. MP. M. 11. C. Mc"OHMICK, President. R. E, EAVEJiSON, Gen. Msoagcr. LAPOITE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Banking and Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets lo and fn,m all parts of Europe, and for Fire liiMirance (.'oiiiiiaciw* J. ALFRED JORDAN, CABHIKK. TRAINER & i I'RViS, com mmi Loans NEGOTIATED &C. No. 29 W. 1 lli St., "Williainsport, Pa. kinds of merchandise bought or sold on commission. <jj?> P. IXGIIAM & 11. K. NEWITT AT TORN ETS-AT-1. AW. 505 Chestnut stieet, Philadelphia, Pa. J2JENRT T. DOWNS, ATTORNEY—AT-LAW Ex-Protb'y. Itcgi.-ter A Recorder of Sulliran C» Offioo with Sheriff Mahaffay, LaPcrta Pa. TJ. & F. 11. INGHAM, a ATTORNEYS-ATLAW, LAPORTE, - - PA. Legal Business ntttnded to in this and adjoiuing Counties. ! J. MULLEN, ATTORNEY-AT—LAW, DUSHORE, - - PA, OUlcc with B. B. Collins, J. BRADLEY, ATTOB»*T-AT-lAW, LAPORTI, - PA Office with Hot. I. M. Dunham. M. DUNHAM, ATTORN IT-AT- LAW trti KMlar't Stora, LaFarta, PW
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