davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
FARM NOTES.

The flesh of the donkey Is said to be
excellent eating. being as delicate in
texture aS the finest mutton, with the
flavor of roast pork.
EVERY indication now points to a
good demand for all classes of i'm
proved stock. and the old experience is
that the masses prefer to buy when
prices are high.
GEESE do not arrive at maturity un-
til their third year, but are long-Iived
When full-grOwn, geese will weigh
from twelve To eighteen pounds when
dressed.
The proper time To cut clover is when
the heads are all in blossom. If cut too
early ii is watery and if left until the
heads are brown, the second growth
viii Toe checked
OF the 100000 sheep in the United
States, Ohio possesses the largest num-
ber-i 100000; Texas and California
stand respectively second and third.
the latter being credited with POO. 900
N Paris the dead horses are sold to
the proprietorS of the great poultry
breeding establishments in the neirh-
borhood, who make them into finely
minced. highly Spiced and nutritious
poultry food
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
BECAUSE.

BATS are not classed with birds. be
cause they suclle their young, and.
having no nests. carry them about until
able to fly alone and care for them
selves.
\ RED sunset foretells dry weather,
because it indicates that the air to-
ward the west. from which rains may
generally be expected. contains little
moisture.
LIGHTNING travels in a zigzag course.
because it passes through different
strata of air and being resisted in its
passage turns from side to side to find
the easiest path.
\ PINT Of the oil Of vitriol mixed with
a pint of water will not fill quart
measure. because the bulk of the com
pound has been reduced by the abstrac-
tion of latent heat.
y MAN feels drowSy after hearty
dinner because a large part of the
blood in the system goes to the stom-
ach to aid in digestion and leaves the
brain poorly supplied.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
PERSONALS.

EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany, is
studying geology.
MADELINE POLLARD recently climbed
to the top of Pixies peak.
BUSFORD SAMUEL, assistant librarian
of Philadelphia library. can recall in
stantly the title and location on the
shelves of any book mentioned among
10000 volumes
JOHN TYLER, JR-. son of a former
president of the United States. still
lives in an unpretentiouS house in New
York, passing his declining days in
poverty and paralytic pain.
HENRY CLAY's only daughter died
and was buried at Lebanon. O. in IS25
Her remains have just been removed to
Lexington. KY. and they now rest in
the Clay vault beside those of the great
kentuckian.
CLIFFORD BRECRISRIDGE. of Arkansas
whom President Cleveland has ap-
pointed minister To Russia. once de
clined To fight a duel on the ground
that he was then studying for the
Presbyterian ministry.
PROF. JOSEPH HYRrL. the eminent
anatomist and the last survivor of the
famous group of scientific men who
laid the foundations of the renowned
medical school of Vienna. has Just died
at his home near Vienna at the age
of 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
SAcHET POWDER RECIPES.

WHITE HELIoTROPE-Take of hello
tropine. 30 grains; TOnquin bean,
drachm; Orris root, Jz-ounce; musk. l
grain; altar of rose, drops Mix well
together.
WOOD NIOLET-Take of orris root,
powdered. IL pounds; oil of bergamot,
- drops; oil of bitter almonds. 10
drops: altar of rose. 10 drops; extract of
musk. = ounces. Mix well together.
JOCKEY CIUB-Take of orris root.
powdered, IA pounds: santal wood.
ground. l4-pound: oil of bergamot, =
ounce; altar of rose, - drops; extract
of musk. l ounce: extract of civet, y
ounce. Mix well together.
New MowN Hay-Take of orris root.
powdered, > pounds; Tonquin beans. 4
ounces; vanilla beans, + ounces: oil of
bitter almonds. drops; oil of geranium.
90 drops; altar of rose, - drops; oil of
hergamot, 80 drops; extract of musk, 6
drachmS. Mix well together.
HELIoTRoPE- of rose leaves =
ounces; orrls root powder, l ounce;
lavender flowers. l ounce: Tonquin
beans, drachms; benzoin gum. 1
drachm; musk, grains: oil of bitter
almonds. drops; oil of santal, 80 drops:
oil of NeroH, 10 drops Mix.
FRANGIPASI-Orris root, > ounces;
rose leaves. , ounces: vanilla pods l
drachm; benZoin, l drachm; oil of Law
ender lEnglishl. - drops; oil of berga-
mot, Ii drops: oil of cassia. Is drops: oil
of pimento, 10 drops; oil of santal wood.
80 drops; oil of Neroil, IL drops; oil OF
rose, drops. Mix well together.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

IN Connecticut. Florida, Oregon and
Wisconsin the school age begins at l.
TIE national banks of New York at
present hold nearly S1OO, 900. 600 in gold.
II Is estimated that Great Britain
holds at present S3,sl9, O35, 900 in foreign
stocks.
OVER threefourths of the voting
strength of Minnesota and Wisconsin
is foreign.
II this country s.37 per cent of the
population is native born but of foreign
parentage.
IL the fourteenth century 10000. 900
people died of the black plague in Eu-
rope and Asia.
The first national display of blooded
and draft horses was held at Spring
field, Mass. in 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
OUR CITY Hhyrs

EAsToN. Pa, was az a--. p,..-
NANTUCKET, Mas. has
name. s
CARSON CITY. Nev-. va-n nsn.r.
Carson.
OMAHA Neb,, is named t-,--.-
of Indians.
GALENA, III, was NAMED
lead mines.
LorIs JOLIET Furnished a
Joliet. III
MUNCY. Pa. was NAMED
Minsi Indians.
NEW LONDON. Conn grss
called Tawagog. q
FoND III LAC means bottom ---
end of the lake
THE Peoria Indians furnf~h-7,
To the Illinois city
PASsAIC. y J., has AN Insa-
meaning the valley
CHATTANOOGA Il an Indian ---
means hawks Nest.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. was ra-s
Gen Anthony Wayne.
BEAUFORT. :. G.. wa> rz--7 .
Henry duke of Beaufort
NORFOLK county iu England -
name To the Virginia ;u,vH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
ALL SORTS.

SEALS cannot live in fresh water
N New Zealand cats are used to de-
stroy rabbits
TAME turkeys can be trained to hunt
wild ones
JUNEAU, the largest town in Alaska,
has two newspapers, an opera house. a
brewery and news company
THE Mohawk Indians will not allow
50 much a blade of grass to grow
upon the graves of their companions.
A SEA gull has been domesticated bv
Frank Rausen. of Sheboygan, Mich
1t has just Matched a brood of chickens.
The honey bee is supplied with
pair of compound eyes with hundreds
of facets, each capable of sight by
itself, as well as several simple eyes.
a VEIN Of bituminous coal six feet
deep. which II was claimed was traced
half a mile, has been discovered near
the Lake of the Woods in Wisconsin.
The longest train ever hauled by a
single engine in America was on the
Reading line 1t contained two hun
dred and fifty empty cars and was a
mile and quarter in length.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
SOME WATERLOO INVENTIONS.
Famous Sayings with Which We Are Fs-
miIisr Declared UnauthentIc-

Famous Sayings with which We Are Fa-
miIisr Declared UnauthentIc-
Although the newspapers often print
paragraphs about familiar phrases and
their misplaced authorship, the mis-
takes. as a general xnle. continue to be
made. There is that story of Yelling
ton at Waterloo, which originated, ac-
cording to the Buffalo Courier, with
Alison. the historian. The French hav-
ing at last broken. so the tale goes.
the Iron Duke" cried to his reserves:
Up. guards. and at them In the
face of frequent denials by Wellington
himself that he ever gave such a com
mand. it is repeated to this day as a
historical fact. An artist once went to
the duke and begged To be allowed to
paint him in the very attitude he took
when he uttered those stirring words.
Go To the devil.' said the duke.
Again. a dowager asked him if he
really did say: Up, guards, and at
them" To this the duke replied: Il
couldn't have said it. madame; it would
have been absurd. What l probably
did say To my staff officers was some
thing like this: Gentlemen. you will
now move upon the enemy's right"
Almost everybody believes that it was
Napoleon who said: God always ia
vors the heaviest battalions." As a
matter of fact. Tacitus was the first
who is known to have used the phrase.
and Noltaire and Mime. Sevigne uttered
il in exactly the manner credited To
Napoleon. That other familiar one:
The guard dies, but never surren-
ders." was attributed to Cambronne.
who was made Il prisoner at Waterloo.
1t was actually invented by Rouge
mont. an author of witty sayings, two
,iaVS after the fipht
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
cHlnA,s FLAG.
A Tradition Concerning the Origin of the
Dragon and the Ball

Dragon ana the bah-
A Japanese merchant in the city re-
peated this tradition of the origin of
the Chinese flag one day recently, says
the New York sun: The nag OF
China is one of the gayest among en-
signs. The body of the flag Is paic
yellow. In the upper left-hand corner
is a small red sun Looking lntentiy
at the sun is fierce Chinese dragon
The dragons belly is a brilliant red
and white. His green body Is covered
with stiff knobs. He is standing on
his two hind paws and the left fore
foot The feet are five-toed and slight
" hooked. His long tive-forked tan
stretches away in the rear. The drag
on's neck Is arched back His mouth
is wide Open and he looks as If he were
about to swallow the red sun
That i just what he is trying to do,
and that is the symbolism of the flag,
the japanese merchant said
Then he explained that the Jap
anese flag has a white body and in the
center is a large red sun with rays
radiating in all directions About a
thousand wears ago the Chinese made
war on Japan and prepared a grand in
vasion. To symbolic their anticipated
victory they adopted their flag of to-
day. They took the sun of Japan and
made it small and put it in front of the
dragons mouth to express the idea
that the Chinese dragon would devour
the Japanese. 1t happened however
that the Chinese fleet conveying an
army of one hundred thousand men
was wrecked on its way to Japan by a
great storm and all but three of the
one hundred thousand perished. De
spite that unlucky beginning in the
use of the flag the Chinese retained it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
A Genuine Hero.

party of young men were telling
what they would do were they wrecked
far out to sea, and left buffeting the
waves without plank to assist them
Each one gave his opinion except
Paddy Murphy, who after being asked
for his, replied:
'Bedad, We cowardly set of spal
poems, ye'd all be after savin' yer
selves, an not tryin' To save another.
Why, it's Paddy Murphy that would
swim ashore an save himself, and thin
come back an thry to save anOther!"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
FAMOUS ExLES.

GRoTIUs wrote mauyuf his hr>, 4
in exile
NoLTAIRE passed a great par ID
life in what was practical. 5 a1 rz.-
THE earl of Clarendon E.r.,- j
nous historical works while il rz=
ALL the princes af rHr Eu
family have for a long time -r--I
exile from France
BUCIIANAN. the Scottish 1.-t. 81
in exile and prison Eyrare -l- ---r
''ParaphraNe> uf the Psalms
MAGGI, the great italian ~--
wrote several uf his l,,~t trea-.--- ..
in exile and captivit, among ,.. ---
The exil-d Nariu~ sitting --- --
ruins Of Carthage j. "a ~ree.a... q
has moved many >eGaals.Et
tory.
CARDINAL PoITGNAg would
have written the 'Auri-LGr7r'.s> p
IL not been that hr Ma sent i'll. RI
and 50 afforded the leisure
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
KNOWN LONG ACO

BANKS were first c~tahlf,H.f s---
hardy by the Jewish man-- ~
The first public bank was that ~.
ice. 1850
NoTARIES are first mrrrfa--r-..
fourth century They were s--. T.
10y priests and bishops I. E-..
church records.
INDIA rubber used farr-a~r----
marks WAS known iu En-rarr.. ..
as IT1u- \ cunr af II half sr
square cost three shilling
ASTRONOMY was a highly F-r---
science al AS~yria. D.. e.. -- +
Book OF job. written afrra- d. .-
mentions several consolidate,
TIN first muiT~ We're maE. s-s
use of doctors T. keep -ar-
soft and warm that they ua.
curately feel the pul~,-uf rlrl-.a---
The cross mark instead W ,.-
ture did not Originate, iu ian. -.-.-
was always appended 10 ~i--ua-1-,
medieval times a. au a-----.,-
good faith.
TIE administration af -a- 1a
witnesses l. a practice ~ r-r. MA
tiquity. II l. mentioned a> 81 .--
use among th, Jews al rlt-. Il
exodus from Egypt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

You hOrrid, mean. detestab BILE, old
thing, said a young woman in brown
stepping up behind a young woman in
blue who was enjoying a solitary ice
cream soda at drug store counter
You're perfect pig"
The young woman in blue turned
an astonished face toward the speaker
and the speaker was covered with con-
fusion and bushes.
o. she exclaimed, Il beg your par
don l thought you were friend OF
mine"
To which the young woman in blue
replied amiably:
OF course, l know you did from the
way you spoke"
Which is commentary on friend
ship.-N. Y. World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

For centuries II has ,rrH ....
of the common people at ''g- ..
treasures were hidden ln i-.t .'
Polcavera. a stream that T--.>
city. Recently a carter D.. 80
sand in the bed of the ari'-t---i
came upon hidden tre@~aFg- s
50 far coin Of the face VAIN,
Thousand francs mas ts-rA
the supply i not 80 '.\..----
the italian law half of i-i> -
state and half to the finder
of the coins l. far beyond .-.,
toned; many Of them are '--.
great artistic value. They 80
gold. and belong L. the I',r..''
l4G0 and l5su-that D.. III. Al
Louis Nj. Charles VIII i
and Francis l.. ana are .r
French OF Genoe~e- d -.' s
ducats are specially r'lr,. ans. -,-.s,
high prices. The ~ear,A '.-
Is going on under police
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
FAMILIAR HYMNS.

How BEAUTFuTS arr their --,
10y Watts Like most nf his rE-
i a ParaphraSe IF a Ia~-a-r .. -
ture.
RETURN. q wander return
10y William Il. CoIlyrr. and rS-,
printed in the Evan-rliea. Na-1
lSOt.
CONE. let rs join our s.-
songs was written hg l~aaa Va
be sung at the close II a >n~5-.
mon in 1-l7
"NE wretched. hungry.
poor. l. one uf the lr~r hymns :.
by women. The writer ~ -.'
Anne Steele
Il THIRST. thou wounded .-
God" WAS translated from i.r -
Of the famous Count lLaEr-
John Wesley
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
|
Utilizing Human Hair

Human hair would be a salable COM
modify in foreign markets, says Mr..
Hitler, British consul at Fusan. We're
its existence more generally known.
The Coreans have remarkably fine
heads of hair and they put their comb
ings to a use that he has never seen
elsewhere. very large number of
the saddle cloths placed under the
packs of their ponies are made of hair
woven into course mats or bags, and
the same material is utilized in max
ing the halters and head ropes of their
animals
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
PERL AND PuNGENT

CHARACTER i what we arr
dark
The man who has short |
needs long legs
NOTHING can he given that --
cost Us something
The man who voula be- q -'-.''
be the first To- start
\ FOOL soon shows 'aAi .-.
empty head 10y the questions ''
Rams Horn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

- far ais.
readers of m .--=
of the birth - nfr.--
dent Of France , = - = H.
ther the snug legacy ~ -. IN 5,
francs and has since added
his fortune. -a'se.g n
The oldest living gvhs..
California II Col James \ -.a5-
of San Francisco. He sr..--'.ia an,
the oldest military man fr -. .'''-- . i
the Oldest editor west af ~ ''-l'a
the father of agrirulrv-.. 81. o.. ...'-l Id
The maharajah Of Ku.l-,-
most popular prince of Ind --- Q
ing London and Il r....-..s..- r
deal Of attention IIf~ s-- -,z
Lieut. Col. H. H. Sir N5-n.,4.- ..,- I
hahadur Of kuch-E..H,.- d. .'. a a'-
Hon y = c 10 II. L. N D.. q
Wales --
MNE- MINNIE HArK sumo -.-
recently 10y Invitation - .l
the princess and dato~ ryh.--- 'l,-
ly pleased The Sultan ... ~
the prima donna and h,- r,,.---.
order Of the crown uF r..f...-.
ing the eleventh order N--... ~ RS =
received from the hand. A
mOnarchs i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
ITALY'S POPULAR WAR SONG.
Originating I'm a Dance Hail. 1t Comes to
stand for National Protection.

Stand for National Protection
The popular ''Daghela Avanti un
Passo'' is a striking illustration of the
fortuitous manner in which some airs
acquire a national renown. In lS5s
Milan was a hotbed of Italian conspir-
acy and intrigue against the Austrian
rule in LOmbardy, says Laura A. Smith
in Lippincott's. At the teatro della
Cannobiana a ballet dancer was re-
ceived by the spectators with mingled
applause and Kisses. This gave rise to
disorder; the police interfered and
took the part of the majority, who
We're adverse to the ddnseuse. Al once
the popular sympathies We're enlisted
in her favor. and her cause was hence
forth identified with patriotic aspira-
tionS. Further disturbances followed,
and the run OF the ballet was stopped:
but the tune to which the ballet girl
danced her paSso a solo passed into the
streets of Milan and was heard every
where The words. partly Italian.
partly Milanese. We're a ny brid melange
of love and war, with the refrain:
'Daghela avanti un passO.~ meaning
Move step forward" And this was
received by the public as an exhorta-
tion to patriotic action, while by the
Austrians both tune and words were
deemed an insOlent challenge and were
not forgotten few months later when
war was declared between Austria and
the kingdom of Piedmont. ''Daghela
avanti' was then played in derision by
the Austrian military bands as they
advanced into Piedmont, but Austria
was soon obliged To evacuate this dis
trict, and her retreating armies heard
the same strains sung by the advanc-
ing soldiers of Italy. Province after
province was annexed to Piedmont,
and with each successive annexation
the popularity of this strange song
increased uutil it was heard all over
oil
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

"A Revised Form m--Tom-s'When i.
1t the old proyerb tells us to make
hay?" Jack-'I forget, unless it's the
Leyday of youth Yankee IIIaIs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
Cnntincnt. Nsmed ~ -

Three great divisions 81 .-. ~ +
took their names from ig- = @.
inal>-Asia from 4 Nl -.. ----
name. Europe from Eur'l... .. -... e.
ter of AgenoS- and Airi'" rr5-
or Aphrica. the dauEhieF .- 80
And the fourth quaF-'-- ~. 81
though named for ni-I'
given a feminine ending
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

No error is more fatal than that Of
those who think that virtue has no
other reward because they have heard
that she is her own--CoIton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12

tism to be man we'll fitted for that
responsible Office, The Peoples and
Republican party are glancing asksnce
at him, as is also the Democratic party.
Whichever party receives the consent
to his nomination will undoubtedly re-
ceive full Endorsement from the oppos.
ing faction.
No definite information can be
cleaned regarding the Peoples party
nominees for council, but ths proba-
bilities are that Mr. Taylor will be re-
nominated with Jacob Bronson = to
keep him company, which would make
u strong team Mr.. Taylor during his
terms of office, has shown a fearless
front and voted honestly on all ques
tions, whether partisan or not. AL
though Mr.. Bronson has never held
any office in the borough. he has shown
himself to be of good, reliable timber,
and is recognized as man of honest
convictions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
HoHss0aLE LOCAL sPArTsRINes.
Miscellaneous Maple City Notes of an
Interesting Nature.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
HoNEsDALE, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Theresa
Disch has Just received from the hands
of Assistant Superintendent R. j. Stew
art of the Prudential Insurance com.
pany, 81, 900 due from the company on
account of the death Of her son Frank
A. c. Stewart, Of Towanda, formerly
of Honesdale. is visiting his son, James
L. OakeR
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will give their animal hop in the arm =
ory tomorrow night. Jan. 12
The boiler in the engine room Of the
court house was cleaned out today
There being nothing provided to take
the water off, it was allowed to run out
on the floor and then pumped out
The little episode formed the nucleus
for nice little story TO the effect that
former janitor possessing duplicate
keys had found his way into the court
house and in a vengeful mood turned
on the water and flooded the rooms.
The name of H. q, Benson, of Scran
ton, was noticed on the Allen House
register today.
Mrs. L. o. Rose and daughter. Miss
Winnie, left Honesdale today to attend
the funeral of relative at Cuddeback'
vile.
"a Box of Monkies, the farce re-
Gently played in the Opera house by
members of Grace Church Sunday
school, is soon to be repeated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
COLONEL NoRroN's REWARD.
This Effort to Ciroumvsnt Robbers
Should b. Supp emsntsd.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
STRoUDsBURG, Pa, Jan, II, 1t is the
duty of tho authorities here to rid the
county of the gang OF daring robbers
that is working old Monroe for all there
is in it. Nearly every day bold piece
of work is reported, and the audacity
of the deed is evidence that the robbers
have no fears of being molested A
reward of $500 has been offered by
Colonel Z E Norton for the arrest and
conviction Of the vandals who. with
dynamite. broke open his handsome
family vault, which was built at
the cost of nearly $50, 900. But
this will not be sufficient to
bring the culprits to justice, if
the authorities themselves do not take
a decided stand and at no matter what
cost to the county run down. the thieves,
II is hardly to be expected that one
policeman can do the work properly.
The police force should be increased
and in this way, not in any other, show
the plurderers that they cannot expect
to carryon theirwork in this community
any longer. The present state of affairs
here is almost as bad az during the
building of the new Wilkes Barre and
Eastern railroad. when doors were
locked during the day aud the female
portion Of the community were afraid
to walk the streets after dark for fear
of being molested by workingmsn and
tramps who were employed on the road.
1t is claimed that the authorities
have been warned that thieves were
working the county, and still, for fear
Of little extra expense to the county,
they refuse to employ special police to
protect property holders who would
like to leave their homes feeling as
sured that their property and families
are protected by law. The cry is,
Down with the thieves who are dis
turbing the peace of quiet Monroe"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
INTERESTING sraoUOsBUac NOTES.
Several Littls Items That wiz Mirror
the Days Progress.

Special to me Scranton Tribune.
STRoUDsBURG, Jan. 11.-Miss Bessie
Alderman who has been i'll at her home,
is reported to be much better
The Knights Of Pythias will have a
supper on Feb, g. This occasion is
likely to be most enjoyable affair as
al their suppers are.
Ex-Postmaster William d Walton,
whose term expired some months ago.
has been retained by Postmaster E
niger mp within few weeks ago. The
ex-postmastsr, who is brother of
County Chairman Walton, the Repub-
lican leader here, is as hopeful as ever
and expects to be called into service
again in a few short years.
Don't forget to subscribe for The
TRIBUNE and secure one of those ele-
gant half Russian dictionaries. The
terms are 81 for the first month and
45 cents for additional months. Orders
left at Keller's Novelty store will re-
ceive prompt attention, TRIBUNEs
will be served in East Stroudsburg by
George Shively; Old Stroudsburg by
Keller Novelty company.