davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
DUNHAM ''GRAZY
 ID GET BACK"

Sam c. Durham, the original poet laureate of Alaska, author of the "GOld- smith of Nome" and other good stuff, and who has been for years running the Tonopah Miner, has been worsted somewhat in common with all others who "stayed too long" with the stock mining game over in Nevada, is now en- gagged in conducting the mining depart meat of the Nevada Mining News, Still comparatively well fixed as he Is, result of industry and careful invest. ment in Nevada, Durham, in letter to the Alaskan, says he is "crazy to get back to Alaska" It comes to them all alike-the fever to be free, and to smell the north land.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
SHIPS THAT
 COME AND G0

The P. c. SS Humboldt arrived up this morning with 60 tons of freight and long passenger list.
 The c. P. R. SS Princess May was delayed bit and arrived this afternoon with 65 passengers and l3S tons. The Humboldt sailed at 10 o'clock this morning. The Princess May will sail at ten tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

is attracting many tourists to the Big Island, as we'll as a great many resi- dents of Honolulu and other parts of the territory. The activity appears to be steadily increasing and the lavar which a few weeks ago, was about . thousand feet below the top of the great central pit of the crater, is now probable less than two hundred feet and still rising. The display at night is said to be indescribably grand.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
Is
 SINKING AGAIN
(Ry United Press.)

Lakewood, May 28-Ex-PresIdent Cleveland is sinking rapidly. The fact of his condition is being guarded from the public and even his wife believed the worst was over.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

Miss Carrie Browning, who has been helping at the Peniel mission during the past month, will speak this even- Ing. Miss Browning expects to leave soon to return to her work in Juneau. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the meeting tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
THE LAST OF
 THE GENERALS
Csy United Press.)

vlcksburg, May 28-stephen Lee, in chief of the United Con federate Veterans, and the last surviy- ing general of the Confederate army died today of acute indigestion.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
IN FEAR 0F THE
 DYNAMITER
tBy United ProsO.)

San Francisco, May 2S-No arrests have been made in the matter of the Gallagher dynamite outrage. All per sons concerned in the prosecution of the graft cases are being shadowed by ofl- cers of the law as it Is feared attempts will be directed agaieyt them.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
RUSS ID GO
 ID THE PEN
CBy United Prous.y

Salem, Oro., May 28-Thorburn Ross this morning was sentenced to five years to the penitentiary aud to pay a fine of s576,OOOOO, having been convicted of larceny by conversion Of state school funds. Pending an appeal he was re- leased on bonds.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
WIRELESS
 PLANTS COMING
CBy United Press.l

Seattle, May 28-A large corps of men sailed on the City of Seattle last night bound for the north to establish wireless stations at various points in the interior and along the coast of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

Mrs. NJ. Kallsh, wife Of the manager of the Humboldt, made the round trip from Semitic.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
CURRENCY LAW
 AFTER ALL
(sy Unhed Prsss.)

Washington, May 2S-An emergency currency law is scheduled for passage today. Both houses it is believed will be able to get together and put it through by @ considerable majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28

Don't be bashful, call for Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dortero's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-28
KILAUEA IS
 GETTING ACTIVE

Honolulu, T. B., May 23-The un- usual activity of the volcano of KIlauea
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
CRUSADE ON INSANITY
Result of Phipps Gift to Johns
Hopkins University.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AS CLINICS

Experts Will Watch Effects Of stre0u-
Gus Life on Children and viii Seek
Out ineipient casss-Fres Preven-
tive Treatment TO Be Given.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
THAW REMAINS OUT
OF MATTEAWAN.


New York. June 30.-Harry X. ThaW
Is not ~ 20 back 10 the State Hospital
For the Insane at Matteawan for two
weeks AT least.
Supreme Court Justice Mills. sitting
at White Plains. remanded the slayer
OF stanford white t. Poughkeepsie
jail for the con veuience Of one of his
lawyers. Charles MorsUhauser. brother
Of Justice MOrschauScr. pending the
preparation Of afiiJayits and argu-
ments "n q writ Of ha leas CORPUS.
The question to be- arAu.d i whether
Thaw is entitled 10 jury trial 10 de.
eide as to his sanity. Justice Mills
said he was OF the opinion that Thaw
was entitled TO q jury trial. Il am not
prepared To- say whether il SHOULD H.
now or later" be added
Almost simultaneously with th, ad-
journment of the habeas corpus hear
ing by Justice Mills decision was
rendered 10y supreme Court justice.
bowling in New York denying Thaw's
recent application to bc removed from
Alatteawan 10 some her institution.
If after sufficient observation il Is
found proper 10 remove him tu some
other Institution the state authorities
can - act" says Justice bowling
Iustke Bowling says that the evi-
dence az Thaw's trial showed that hc
was subject 20 periods of manic de-
pressive Insanity aud was therefore
dangerous \man who should he kept
closely guarded for his own and other
peoples safety.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
NEW TRACK RECORD.
seiectman Sets Mark For Five and .
HsH Furionps at shsepshsad Bay.

oeiectnan Sets Mark For Five AVID o
Hail Furionps at shsepshsad Bay.
New York. June 3R-A new track
record for Eve and a half furlongs on
the turf was made at Sheepshead Bay
when Selectman won the Water Pearl
In 1O7 Is, which Is three-ffths of q
second faster than the old mark.
Prisctllian In the first race ran the
mile In 1s37 S-5. equaling the track
record made by Inquisitor in 1906.
Priscf1lian could have beaten the
worlds record for the distance II
DugRn had ridden him out. He was
easing up all through the last six
teenth- Priscillian and Peter Ounce
cut out a fast clip until the stretch
was reached, when Peter Ounce quit.
Prisctllian then took command and
won by half a dozen lengths.
Sandplper In the fifth race set a fast
pace TO the stretch. where Selectman
Joined him. and In e-hsrd drive the
latter won By q nose. Summaries:
First t>Srkce.-Prlscillian. Arst: Petee
Cs6ace. second: Far West. third.
Secoad Race. - Tony Bonor9 0rst:
Grand YedettR, second; BebACOle.
third
Third Race.-Torbellino. hrst: Wan.
ba, second: Mediant, third.
Fourth Race. Old Honesty. hrst;
Jugglsr. second: Killiecrankie third.
Fifth Race -Seleciman. first: Sand.
piper. second: Connaught Ranger
third.
Sixth Race.-Georee @. Hall. nrst
Delirium. second: Montauk. third.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
LITTLE NEGRO GIRL
THE BEST SPELLER
Wins Championship N Csere-
land Contest.

Cleveland, O.. June 30-A little ne,
gro girl, Marie C. Bolden. thirteen
years old. daughter Of a Cleveland
mail carrier, won the spelling cham
piOnship OF the American public
schools In tho intercity spelling con
test which marked the opening Of the
National Educational association con-
vention here. spelling correctly every
word In the oral and written cOntests.
Another girl. Mae Thursby Of tine
Pittsburg team, equaied her record and
will get the Plttsburg Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics gold
medal, while little Miss Bolden recelv-
ed the Cleveland board Of education
gold badge denOting the championship.
The Cleveland team made only thir-
ty-eight errors as against fOrty-seven
for Pittsburg Therefore Miss Rolden
was given the preference. She was
appla uded by 5000 adults, and the chill
dren Of the Pittsburg and Erie PaJ
leans md even OF the New Orleans
team. which for time refused to
spell against her because Of her color,
shook her hands. New Orleans mis-
spelled fifty-two words and Erie seven
ty-Fight.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
ARTHUR !. VOEYS.

until have cuuferI-&l further with the
subcommittee "f the national commit
lee. That confeicnc" will be held at
Hot Springs. Mrs. Taft has Informed
me that she viii lie ready to leave
Washington for Hot Springs next Fri
DAY. l shall therefore notify the mem
Ars- Of the subcommittee 10 meet me
Here on -inIy s. The chairInanshIp
Aittcr will he determined then and
not before then
Taft Holds Conferences.
Mr.. Taft held Il numi;er Of confer
cnces on the craftsmanship.
by FAR tb" most important confer
euce in genuine interest WAS that
which he had with a delegation repre-
srniing the political organization OF
the Republican party In his home state
Of Ohio. Waiter Brown, chairman OF
the Republican state central commit
tee: Henry Williams. chairman of the
Republican state executive committee,
and y 4. Gilbert, state auditor, came
10 Washington to urge Secretary Taft
favoraby 10 consider Arthur l. Vorys
in connection with the selection Of a
Republican national chairman.
They discussed the matter with Sec
rctary Taft at considerable length, in
dicating 10 him that the appointment
OF Mr. NOrys meant much to the Re
publican organization in Ohio. They
expressed an apprehension that the Sc
lection of Mr.. Hitchcock, for instance.
or almost anybody else than Mr.. Vorys
might tend 10 disrupt the organiza tion
in Ohio which largely had been built
up by Mr.. Vorys. At the conclusion
Of the conference, although Secretary
Taft did not indicate 10 the delegation
what his intentions were. he author
lied the members to telegraph to Mr..
Norys requesting him to come to
Washington and meet him tomorrow.
viii Talk Politics With vorys.
Secretary Taft when asked what
might be the nature Of his conference
with Mr.. Vorys replied laughingly:
We'll. | fancy we shall talk some
politics. even though the weather be
hot
The secretary Of the Nebraska state
b"as.l of agriculture stated that Mr..
Taft has promised 10 speak at the
state fair at Lincoln in September.
Mr.. Taft made this statement:
Il have received IA great many invi
iations to speak and | have replied
to some Of them that | should be glad
to do 50. However. none Of these re-
plies made an engagement. ! shall I've
entirely in the hands of the campaign
committee. If they should decide that
| am 10 stay al home and make no
campaign. ! should stay at home. l
shall 20 only Ia the places they desig-
nate. | shall be very glad to go TO
Lincoln if ! am 10 make any speeches,
but have made 10 promise that is not
subject to change icy the committee"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
A SAFETY ENVELOPE.
ingenious French Device For Double
Locking a Letter.

4 new cn.clnpe made In Paris =
proof against the thief or the Iuc,di"r
who opens letter tu extract or Ia read
It's contents and tllcn rrseals II su clrN
crly as 10 hide any sign Of its having
been tamp'-r,d with
The new envelope Is really two en-
veloI.es. Each Is Of thin paper, one
pronounced blue. the other lighter in
color and different In texture. Each
has a gummrd Hap.
The letter is first placed In the blue
envelope. which is slightly smaller than
the other Instead Of sealing this II Is
placed In the outer envelope and ia"
inner fiap brought outside aiid gurnn"i
down "n tp the larger envelope.
The outer finp i still unsealed. II i
much larger than the Inner flap and
Reaches down tp a good sized star
shaped opening which shows through
10 the inner envelope. So that when the
outer flap Il sealed il sticks not only TO
the outer envelope. but also through
this opening 10 the inner one. The let
ter is thus practically locked and dou-
ble locked
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
REro RI OF THE QybNDITIoS
honesdaIe " 'naI Bank,

HoEEsDALE, wkEEE CO., PA.
At the close Of busirters, May u. 1905.
RRsoURcEs.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Loui,;.n. vote, For I1ioh Lie.na..

LouIsIhn1 VotoH FoT HIBh LIcens1s
Baton Rouge. La, June 30. - That
Louisiana shall be a high license state
for the next two years at least was
finally decided by the assembly when
the senate passed the Shattuek-G ~
liquor bill by vote OF % TO 4. Tits
measure has passed the house and h
known to have the governors approval
II Axes the minimum parish license as
$500. minimum state at 500. WITH
maximum licenses running up 10 sev-
eral thousand dollars each.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

May Have Initiated cassis chadwiei<.
New York, June 30.-searcL is being
made in this city and In nearby CsA-
necticut towns for Miss Caroline An
drews. a charming. cultured spinsteF
and church worker Of fifty. She dis
appeared on June 9 from her native
town. OneOnta. N. Y. leaving behind
debts amOU7tlng to more than $4,000.
II Il said. She was q second Cassie
Chadwick, according TO the stories of
some Of OneOnta's most prominent cit
liens, who began a systematized
search for her.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Kills His Son By Mistake.

Sailor Springs. H.. June :IO.-Jealou'
Of his young wife and luiStaking his
son fur an"llrr man. Julius Turner
siNty-cirlt wears Of agr. a civi! Wal
veteran ANA farmer of clay City, III.
shot aud killed hi wife, seriously
wounded his fifteen r.. 'l .ii aud
attempted Ia commit Since
his arrest Turner has r'., td Ia eai
and declares he will staryr himself tC
death He and his wife had been sep
arated four years
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Lemon Bath a esautifyine Device.

Lemon Bath Beautifying Device.
Queen Wllhelmina of Holland has
adopted a custom from the Dutch la
dies, and everybody Is once more ad-
niiring her maJesty's fair skin and Its
satin-like softness, says a dispatch
from The Hague. Wilhelniina confess
es that 1t IS probably due 10 the lemon
baths she has been taking for the past
few months upon the advice Of the
wife OF one Of her colonial governors.
The lemon hath is made. as follows:
Five lemons. cut into slices, are left
TO soak in . basin Of water for half an
hour. After the hath water has been
drawn from the lancet the lemon wa
ter Is added and the whole stirred Wig
orously The hath Is great invigora-
tor aud excellent Cleanser and has
most soothing refreshing~ and soften
Ing influence On the skin
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Niagara. May q, 1905.

Or INTEREST TO WoMES.-The Phila-
delphia Press has xoman'e page of un-
,eQualled value 70 the woman readers,
written by women about news 10 which
women have q vital interest. The sub
scription price by mail ls g. per year,
or, II served bHfcArrier. The Daily Press
costa one cent each week day and five
oents O cQnN on Sunday. Handsome
premiunAs e given to readers Of The
philadels p Press.
CshoQ eachers who would like 10
earn sceSe money during their summer
vocasiOn will hnd it profitable 70 write
20 TIE Circulation Department OF The
FnIladelphia Press, 9TH and Chestnut
streets, PhilAdeiphia. The Press has q
propcsition fos school teachers during
s1e eummeT. whereby they can earn
aaeihonAi money By congeniAl work.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

Saranac Inn, n. Y. June 30.-Gov-
ernOr Charles Il. Hughes and his fam-
ily arrived at Ssranac Inn. where they
will remain for the governors yaca'
ton OF six weeks or more. Aeeompa'
nylng the governor were MIS-. Hughes
and their childrsn-C Charles Y. Haghes,
Ir: Helen, Catherine and EllEahsth
Hughes.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Mexican soldiers Take In. Field.

FL PasO, Tex, June 3O.-According Il
Information from reliable source
official advIces have been received IN
Juarez, across the Rio Grande from
this city, to the effect that the 2,5OC
federal troops sent 10 TOrreOn, Goa
hula, have taken the field In an efrOrl
to surround the parties believed TO bt
responsible for the attacks on Viescs
and Hacienda MatamOras.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

Albany, \. ~ 1une 3O.-Albert r.
HOyt, editor Of the Argus. received
cablegram from former Governor Da-
vid Il. Hill denying an alleged inter
view with Mr.. Hin GU the day he sail
ed for Europe and ia which he was
quoted as referring TO Governor John
son as the pOorhOuse candidate" crit
iclsing Mr.. Bryan and saying that
there Ii no Democratic party"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

Washington. JVnr 30 John Il. Jack
sin. American minister at T"heran
Persia. has applied tu ia" stat" depart
mcnt for loaNo Of ul,-.nrc Th" Off
ciniS say they ~c" nu reason why it
should not lee granted. which l. regard
ed rs an Indication that they d" moi
consider the Persian situation an
alarming one. at least 50 FAR as AmcrI
can Interests are concerned
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

Boston. June 80 "A bill requiriss
persons intending marriage 70 be pub
licly engaged for at least yeaf was
Offered by Charles Catllne Of Pueblo,
Colo. at the ninth biennial eOnven'
tlon Of the General Federation Of We
mems clubs. He wants the bill pre-
sented In the legislature Of every Stats.
"Hasty marriages are the reason fOs
divorces In mos: cases." h his aEsu-
ment
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

Troops Ordered to Mexican Linz.
Washington, June 30.-By direction
of President Roosevelt 'gecEeanry o.
War Taft issued orders to tho com.
manding general Of the department Of
Texas at San Antonio to send q sum
cient number OF troops to Del Rio. I'd
Paso and other points in Texas to aid
the civil authorities In preserving o..
der. This action was decided upon a.
q result OF the request from the Mext
can government that the United States
do its utmost to prevent any violation
Of the neutrality Laws.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Live Stock Markets.

New York. June y.
CATTLE-Cupply fair. market higher
choice, 3 ga ~, prime, S. sla72J; veal
calves s5a7jO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light.
market lower on sheep. higher on lambs;
prime W-thcrs si.SJs4iO. culls and com
mon. t-I3. lambs f3a551
HOGS Receipts fair; market active and
higher; prime heaVles mediums and
heavy Workers. EC5. light Workers.. 81 2js
G.s5: pigs. s. .7Oa5 s5; roughs. pa5. 20.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

POttsyilie. Pa. June 3O.-Tbe Pine
Knot cOliiery Of the philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company
which is the largest anthracite coal
operation In the world. started hp In
the presence Of n large number Of the
cOmpaBy's onicials. The eOlllery VIII
turn out 100 cars q day. or q total q
about $500 tons.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

Philadelphia, June sO-cyanIde e
potassium In bottle Of ale. which was
sent 20 him with musdsnons snts1t
and which he slipped shortly before he
was stricken. caused the death Of Dr.
william n. Wilson. II Il belieVea that
the poison was sent 10 Dr. Wilson BY
q relative Of one a his feHnnAe pa
tients, whose case bad . fatal tsrni-
nhtisa.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

New York, June 30.-Abe Attei of
San Francisco and Matty Baldwin
fought six fast rounds before the
Grand. Union Athletic club. At the
end bot men4~yere on their feet. and
on points the battfe was a fairly even
one.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
QUIET over
The Line
Disorders Not RevOlutieR,
Says MexicO City.
ALL IS TRANQUIL NOW.

ot6eiaIs Deny Reports es Capture -
Jiminsx and Other Places and esy
MaraudOrs Are Only comussn Grim
inais-RspUbIie's Vice Prosidsat De-
elarss Trouble Wss Fsn,sntsA ~
- Anarehistie RsHstsss-e -oAxe eQiAasss
tire Boundary - MaIeontsuts 10 Ne
EKtraditsd.
City Of Mexico. June 30.-No news oi
any sort has been received at the capl
tol that would Indicate that there had
been q repetition OF the disorders sim.
nar to those which occurred at the
towns OF Viescas and Las Vacas. On
the contrary, at the departments OF
the interior. war and state csmss thq
report that absolute quiet ranged IN
the region where the two small bands
Of maleOntents had been operating.
Through private telegrams OF inquiry
received here II was made evsdeps
that sensational reports relating to al.
legged captures and assaults were fn
circulation In the United Stntes. One
story was to the eject that the town
OF Jiminez. a place Of some II 600 In.
habitants. had been assaulted ana can.
tured by revolutiOnists. At the In.
terror department and at the once Of
the president Of the Mexican Central
railroad 1t was asserted that the re-
port was untrue. A telegram sent 10
Jiminez was answered by one Of ths
officers at that place in the follOwipg
language:
Have not seen any rev0lrtionistn
around in the last few days II they
captured the town they overlooked tia
telegraph 0face. Jiminez IL a terminal
point on one Of the branches OF the
Mexican Central in the southern part
Of the state Of chihuahua. There n
a village OF the same name in the
state Of Coahuila. near the scene OF
the Las vacas raid"
Al Quiet In Torrsom.
Word from Torreon. q thriving city
Of some $1,000 Inhabitants and I'VE
banks. declares that the place is a
quiet as any well organized city 0f tha
United States. :
The entire direction Of the campaagu
against the malcontents II under thG
direction Of the secretary Of the In.
teriOr. Ramon Corral. who is also vics
President Of the republic. Mr.. Corral
explaihed that bis department had
taken charge Of the affair because tina
police force Of the republic was unAea
its supervision. The government con
siders the marauders common Grim
inals and Ii chasing them with rurales
the mounted police Of the country.
II gill say now what I saSd at tn
beginning" said tha~va-s predaaenI
The trouble In the state of Coahull
II not a revolution. nor 10 It the CON
mencement Of one A few ignoran
msr>of the lower class have listene'
to the w0fs&S- of certain anasehisti
Mexicans now reEiding ia the Unite'
States and therenpon set>sbout to rol
murder and plllage. Not Q man Of "a
better class has Joined the ranks. am
their number 70 insignincant The
are now hiding In groups OF twol
threes and fours somewhere IN tn
wilds Of Durango or C0ahuila. Tn
rurales VIII catch them. They viii b
tried az common criminals."
Foreign Minister AaaFiscai declare,
that those menifsstants who croese'
the Rio Grande and are now on Unit
ed States seN viii be exfradited q
the grounds that the men are guilt.
Of common crimes and n0t poiitica
oifenses.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
IRE employment Day" Tomorrow.

Chicago. June -. Tomorrow ha.
been termed ''re-rmploymrnt day,
because thousands will resume work
after an idlenrss Of many weeks The
prosperity movement is hcing back
ed by hundreds Of big manufacturers.
who realize that renewed prosperity il
sweeping over the country after the
financial depression of the XiltaE =
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
North Carolina For arYan.

Charlotte. y. c. June 3O.-The state
Democratic convention adjourned sine
die after instructing the delegates 10
the Denver national convention for
William J. Bryan.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
First Balloon to Sail Over Alps.

Brig Switzerland, June 80. - The
Swiss Aero clubs balloon Cngnac has
succeeded In crossing the Alps. This
feat has often been attempted, but
nr, er before accomplished.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
SATURDAY
BANKING HOURS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Late OF Mt. Pleasant township, deceased.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are no.
tilted 10 make Immediate payment TO the
undersigned and those having claims
against said estate are notitsd TO present
them, duly attested, for settlement
NJ. n. PECK,
Administrator.
Niagara, May q, 1905. 4wO
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

ssys Betsy Ross Deserves Fsmd
New York. June 30.AJohn QullscJ
Adams. secretary Of thu Americas
Flag House a0d Betsy hOss HSksOrAal
association, authorizes an emphatic d.
nial Of the story that Rsia1 nRnll
mot the msker Of tn +