davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Jarmen III bertaufen ODER q
berpadtem

fleibige tnthcliidle 5artiliru. nohe Sdule iuo
aird1e, in GentGur. ct. 9onis 60, Mo, 80 9ieis
len iueiilidl BON st. Hpnts ai Der &od Selano
Giieubabu NIB Nihcuri Stub. Noreiire
u. yciipefe, gentaur, $40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
&Ietn ereTad1rt6ten aus St6o1
uns llms9esen0.

9lnt Mtittmpd pcrldlicb 81
SBerspile, Sa., nod fllr6cm ardnfclls
lager Sruu Srieberid) S%rciblrg. Sic
Ierltorbene u 9eboren ON II. Sfto'
Der 1888 in Vaiern, Seutihlonp. sic
mar cine Spfter Der Gbeleute Snfob
ltno aatbarina arnpfl. Sic lplrbc
om 4. Wtoi 1852 nit 6rn. SrieperiG
Srcibur9 in Der ulten Stride 5u Neiu
8iennn. oSa., ebelid, getraut. Die
ielbcn nablnen ibrc @pbnung in Sn@
Dllolle bis gum Sabre 1867. Damn
5pgen lie nod 9persbiQe, ipo Srau
s. S~reiburg big al ibrem Spbe 9elebt.
Sbr @ntte ltarb an s. Sftober 1897.
Sas @egrGbniS FAM an Snmstd9
bon Der ct. Srou5isfuss Stride ans,
ooielblt ifntt. e. ilberleben Die Ser
ltorbene 3pei SDhne, Numens: Scin>
rid, al SDerspile unb Sobnnn 5n
Chicago, nr,b elm Sruoer, @r. S. @.
8rapil 5u @aterlop, ga. Sic rllbe
in Srieben!
IS. g. Tranben, beuti6er Ihbos
tat nnb Nptar. 3immer 413 Office
8ebdube. 8. unb Wain=S trase.
Mm Sienstag purben III Der ct.
Srnlsisflsz Stride .8u Sper5piQc. a.,
ebelid gctrnut: Sri. @arin Srerler
bon paIelbit uno 6crr &ilb. Seloer
bon Gutenberg, Sa. @liid gum
9unbe!
SSerrins & aretl6mer. 8rlabs
eigenttums= uno GeriiAerun9s Igens
ten. 2incnln 8Milbina.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Die bette Siderbeit anf oer
gVelt

iii bic Groc 5elbit, bic lidlerer lit ais 8anfen,
8pnos uoer gttipn. &eaet Grer Welo in cute
6armldnoereien al uno ribet iuubl.
aauit Gano in Der 1ubmquc Splonie in Die
brasta, NIT gutem ,d)par8ent Soben. chen, BON
S7.O0 bis $1,000 per 9lder 1902 &terteiictIioneu
pe1Dren eegenhuartig 9euten uun Dubuque.
4. 6. 1ornss, Dubuque. Soma. 1923 Niain
Giraffe. Doth Phones.D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

I S%ortieeung bon Scr /. Scitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

- Serrins & areti6mer, 8rltnos
c~igenttumsz uno GeriiAerun9ss I9ens
ten. 2incnln Building.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

IS. g. 5ranben, bertider aSbos
tat unb Nptar. Simmer Alb Offices
@ebGube, 8. unb Wair= StrnBe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-25
All Sing
Is Rellanded
Loses Appeal in Upper
Court.

A Chinaman by the name of Al
Sing was recently convicted of lar
ceny in the second degree in the
District Court before Judge Mckay
He was represented before the court
by attorneys Nivas and Corrca.
Afttr the hearing of the evidence
the defense moved to discharge the
defendant on the ground that as the
Judge had neglected to sign the
iurat in the warrant of arrest it was
null and void and consequently the
trial was of the same character. The
motion was overrulcd:
Habcas corpus proceedings were
begun before Judge Kcpoikai and
the case was submitted on an agreed
statement of facts.
The sentence of the lower court
was sustained and the defendant re-
mandcd to Jail.
A case of considerable interest
was that of the Territory of Hawaii
versus Hung Sick Ioong, charged
with forgery.
He is accused of forging a ccrtif-
cate of deposit in the Baldwin
National Bank in favor of Kim
Bong Chune.
One of the Oriental clerks in the
bank testified that he had asked the
defendant his name and he had said
his name was Kim Pong Chune and
that the certificate was his own. He
then signed the name ON the back
of the check and presented it for
payment which was done.
The defendant denies this and
says that he won the check from
Kim Pong Chune by gambling and
that Kim Pong Chune signed his
own name to the check
The defendant was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury.
On last Saturday satisfaction of
judgement was paid into court in
the matter of the civil suit of the
'Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, versus r.
A. Drumond and others.
Court is now being regularly held
III the new court house and the old
one is stripped of all furniture and
fittings and will be removed to the
Kaahumanu Park in a short time.
After the old building is removed
the grounds will be teTaced and put
into first class shape and will doubt
less be one of the attractions of the
county seat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-25
Maui Enter
tains Fleet
Everyone is Pleased with
Luaus and Dances.

Maui feels Justly proud OF the
entertainment accorded by its peo'
pie to the third division OF the At.
lantic fleet under Admiral Emory
while off the port of Lahaina. The
division consisted of the Louisiana.
Ohio. Missouri, and Virginia. Our
fleet committees have left nothing
undone to make the officers and
men of the nations ships feel at
home in the oldest port of the lone
Territory.
Just as soon as the boats of the
various ships began to arrive at
the wharf, they were loaded with
fruits from the hookupus of Maui's
citizens, and it took three days to
load these gifts. The men upon
arriving on shore were given fruit,
which they thoroughly enjoyed.
Upon the arrival of the fleet on
Thursday began the display of day
fireworks. The reception commit
tee called upon the Admiral and
announced the preparations made
The same afternoon men were
given shore liberty, and every one
in Lahaina took a particular in
terest in the boys, showing them
about and making their leave
ashore pleasant.
On Friday afternoon a luau was
given to the men of the fleet, who
enjoyed the Hawaiian dishes. After
the luau there were baseball games
between the fleet teams and Maui
teams.
The same evening at the Lahai-
ma court yard a grand ball was
given to the Admiral and his
officers. A large dancing floor,
built for the occasion, was lit with
hundreds of electric lights, furnish
ed by the Pioneer Mill Co. The
dance was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The music was furnished by the
combined bands of the Ohio and
Missouri.
During the course OF the dance
fireworks were displayed and add
ed to make the occasion one never
to be forgotten in Lahaina.
On Saturday a public luau was
given. The public the same day
visited the ships in barges towed
by launches from the ships. All
Lahana turned out in holiday at
tire.
Saturday evening a dance was
given to the enlisted men. The
fireworks were also displayed. " The
music, by the bands of the Louisi-
ana and Virginia, was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
The Admiral sent a detachment
of guards to aid the Lahaina police
il keeping order among the men,
but these were not needed as the
men behaved themselves splendid
ly and no unpleasantness of any
kind ever occurred.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-25

On Sunday at noon, the Louisi,
ana, Ohio, and Virginia lifted
anchor and proceeded to Honolulu,
and were followed the neXtsday by
the Missouri, which had not COM
pleted coaling on Sunday.
The men upon arrival in Homo
lulu were loud in their praise OF
the treatment accorded them by
the people of Maui, and this oc,
casion will last in the memories
not only of the men of the third
division but also in that of oul
local people.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-25
Hawaii Loses
Yacht Race
LurIine Arrives First Gwen
dolyn a Close Second.

IivllOlulu, July ~. he SccOnO
Trans-Pacitic Yacht Race is pau.
With all the craft finishing within
36 hours, the Lurlinc to the good
and the Hawaii, the hope and pride
of the local people, bringing up the
rear, the feet-winged craft now lie
in port, at the end of their long sail
from the Coast.
After the Lurline had crossed the
line early Saturday morning, the
three other craft came in yesterday,
the last of the race being marked
when the Hawaii crossed the line off
Diamond Head at 1923 pm, Is
days, 3 hours, % minutes, 80 sec
onds out of San Pedro.
The second of the craft to make
port was the little Gwendolyn II,
one of the smallest boats which has
ever competed in trans-ocean race.
which had a handicap of Il hours
and more, and thus was far and
away the best boat for the second
place. The Lady Maud, entry from
San Diego, got in at I o clock, max
ing her third.
The race is very remarkable one
remarkable that all of the boats
finished so close together that three
of them came into port within six
hours of each other, and most re-
markable in the showing which the
little Gwendolyn made.
Whatever the other craft, design
ed by experts, and built by men
with years of experience, may have
done, the fact remains that the
feature OF the event, and that which
will draw the eyes of the world, is
the showing made by this little craft.
designed and built by two boys of
Seattle, and sailed independently by
them in this long race, with such
success that they will henceforth be
the proud possessors Of one of the
cups which has been offered.
The race was 50 close that there is
no use of anyone being hurt by the
defeat; the slightest advantage was
enough to have done the trick. Cap
tain Harris expresses confidence in
the craft he sailed, in case she has a
wind. He still believes her great
boat.
On the Gwendolyn things were
exciting. She is a l7-ton craft, yawl
rigged: tiny thing, but dry and
seaworthy, and as fast for race of
this sort as one could want. With
out the speed for IA short distance
which 50 large a boat as the Lurline
would have, she is IA beauty for a
long leg of this kind. The 2232
miles down here she covered in two
long tacks. This is as good as the
Lurline did, and quite IA remarkable
evidence of seamanship. She came
along in almost as direct a course as
could well be sailed, and did not 90
off to leeward. a foot.
She was sailed by Captain Red
fern, but had another navigator on
board in the person of Thornston,
who is thoroughly acquainted with
the waters off San Pedro,
Coming out of San Pedro, she last
saw the Hawaii Saturday night to
leeward. On the 7th she saw the
Lady Maud go off also to leeward
from that time sailed alone.
The sailing record she made shows
her steady pace. 1t is; July 9Th, 46
miles; July 9th, 127 miles; July
9Th, l34 miles; July Sth, l57 miles;
jply 9th, lS3 miles; July 10th, 1S5
miles; July 18th, 175 miles; July
lHhett.r miles; July 18th, l91
nileAs JSty 14th, $50 miles; July
18th, fT9miles; and July 10Th, l94
miles, Beyond this her log is not
~
Con inued on Page o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-25
Officers
Are Elected
Precincts Hold Biennial
Election.

Last Friday evening the various
precincts held their elections It
select officers for the ensuing TIVE
years.
There was a good attendance o
electors at the polls in Wailukt
and one hundred and twtntv-tw,
votes cast.
There were two tickets in tn,
fed and a lively contest for sup
remacy.
Good men were put up and il
many instances there was but little
choice
The closest vote was between
Captain w. f. Bal and County
Attorney d. II Case. Captain
Bal won by a vote of fifty-nine tc
iiity-siX. There were three votes
rejected for County Attorney Cast
and one for Captain Bal
Captain Bal has always been
considered the most popular man
in Wailuku and undoubtedly still
is so He was born here and the
man is yet to be found who can
truthfuily say a word to his dis
credit. That County Attorney
Case, a comparatively recent ar
rival, ran so near him was sur
prise even to Mr.. Case
Another man who developed un-
usual strength is A. Enos, the pro-
prietor of the Pioneer Store. He
defeated Supervisor Kaiue hy four
teen votes.
Those elected are the following:
President, w. E. Bal; Vice-Presi-
dent Geo. Weight; Second Vice
President, A. Enos; Secretary, E.
II. Hart; Assistant Secretary, W.
F. Crockett; Treasurer, l. NJ. Bald
win; Executive Committee, II. B.
Penhallow, w Y. Robinson, w. A.
Mckay, r. A, Wadsworth, S. Ke-
liinoi; Judges of Election, Moses
Kauhimahu, George Maxwell, NJ.
R. Pereira.
The Wailee Precinct elected the
following officers: President, NJ.
p Waiwaiole; Vice President W.
E. Maikqi; Second Vice President
c. NJ. w. Kanui; Secretary, Moses
Waiwaiole; Assistant Secretary,
Robert Benjamin; Treasurer, A.
Gross; Executive Committee, A.
Gross, Henry Kahaahaa, Ben Pa
hao, A. ) Kaholokal, j. Seaburv;
Judges OF Election, Joseph Whit
ford, Kelii Kaholokai, Keapo Kao.
himana.
The Portuguese Republican Club
of the 18th Precinct held meeting
at the Hamakuapoko native church
Saturday evening, July 18th, for
the purpose of electing officers.
The meeting was a success IN every
instance and much credit is due to
Manager H. A. Baldwin, who al
lowed the faia Plantation engine
to run to Keahua from where a
large crowd assembled at the meet
ing, Seventy-three men were en-
rolled as members of the club.
Mr.. NJ. S. Deponte, acting as
temporarysG hartman, opened the
meeting witbgq very able speech in
Portuguese, ageiAing toward the
future and success OF the club. He
spoke o1the Portuguese OF Honolulu
who presented a petition to the
Hon. j. r. Garfield; Nfihister cf
the Interior, requesting tffat the
land of Punchbowl be sold to the
residents rather than be sold lat
public auction. He also favored
the idea OF bringing more Portu.
guese immigrants into the Terri
tory,
As it was growing very late, he
concluded his speech and the elec-
ton of officers took place with the
Continued on Page 8,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-23
BUSINESS MEMS ANTI LoCAL-oPTIoN LEAGUE.
As to Local Option,

The advocates of Local Option are
keeping before the people certain state
ments, intended not only to strengthen
their cause but to mislead the public re-
garding the matter. A few facts may be
not only interesting but would serve to
throw some light upon the question
which has been heretofore given.
FIRST 1T is we'll known fact that
both Prohibition and Local Option,
wherever enacted into law, utterly failed
to produce the results intended by their
advocates, and we know of no State
which has tried either but is now advo-
eating a repeal of these laws.
SECOND :-Revenue produced by the
license for the sale of liquor is one of the
greatest in the State, and takes the bur-
den of taxation from the citizens to a
greater extent than any other means of
securing funds for defraying the en-
penses of the state, county and town
ship. Should this revenue be cut off by
either Local Option or Prohibition, this
immense tax will fall upon the farmers
and property owners ofthe county. The
State will have no money to pay to
schools, hospitals or charitable insttu-
tions, only such as they receive from a
direct tax.
THIRD 1T is notorious fact that
Local Option and Prohibition, instead of
cutting off the supply of intoxicants,
rather increase its use and sale illegally,
and the injury done to society is vastly
greater by an illegal sale of intoxicants
than by the same sale conducted under
the restrictions of the license granted by
the Court and sold in accordance with the
law. The cider product of Wayne coun-
ty is one of the greatest sources of in
come to many farmers apples that are
unfit for sale can be utilized in this way,
and much profit derived from the sale OF
such cider. Under either Prohibition OF
Local option this source of profit would
be cut off entirely from the farmers, and
all apples unfit for market would remain
upon their hands, as a dead loss.
Assuming that so long as there is de,
mand for intoxicants there will be a sup.
ply, according to law, if permitted, but
Illegally, if necessity requires it, We
see no advantage to be gained by ever
the most ardent Prohibitionst or Loca
Optionist by enacting prohibition laws
against the sale of intoxicants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-23
Angels.

OCT. l9th.-Thc Ladies' Aid Of the
Union NJ. =. church met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. c. Angel, Oct. 18th.
The following people were present:
Mesdames Perry Gilpin, Thomas G.
Madden, Harry Akers, Thomas Barnes,
Lewis Rohrbacker, John Frey, General
Dixon, Arthur Akers, Morris Haag, Il.
V. Frey, Arthur Gilpin, A. l.. Ilaag,
Chas. A. Hartman, NJ. II. Slyer, Lyman
Osborne, F. f. Rohrbacker, John p.
Gearhardt, Wilmer Brundage, John
Carter, Rosa George, Leonard Akers,
Philip Eek, o. r. Martin, j. J Hetiiey,
Lousia Hazelton, j. w. Hause, John
Ferguson, John Kerr, Misses Mamie G.
Hause, Verna M. Hazelton, Lydia A.
Rohrbacker, Elsie Brown, Mary r.
Brundage, Helen M. Cross, Masters
Reed llaag and Guy liaag and Messrs.
Geo. Plunket and Fred. Schiessler.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-23
0rson.

OCT. 10Th. The Ladies' Aid Society,
of Il NJ. +. church will meet at the
home of Mrs. q. Chamberlain, on Thurs
day of this week.
Mrs. Minnie IIinc and children, of
Rainbridgc, n. V, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Hine.
Mrs. Emory Whipple and daughter,
Sarah, have returned from the city with
fine line of millinery goods. Every
thing from the "Mprry Widow" down to
infants caps.
Mrs. u. J. Hine is in Scranton for a
visit with relatives.
John Fletcher has sold his farm to f..
$. Whipple.
W. X. Belknap had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse last week. 1t had
taken first prize at the Starucca fair, this
fall
Mrs. Delaphinc Hinc, of Virginia
spent several days last week ut the home
IT u. j. Ilin".
w. Il. Kccncy and Fremont iline are
in lluncsdar.
Miss Grace Hall, who has spent tn,
| past lNu weeks in lIonrsdalc. and was Il
delegate to the Sunday School Cnnv, IL
| ton, held at Srrlyvillr, il AT home again
'hr was appointed Home Department
| superintendent lur the county.
Mrs. Elvira Box, Of lloncsdalc. is Wis.
iting relatives here.
| Archie and Clinton llinc, who wert
delegates to the District Epworth League
Convention, held at Moscow, last week
gave Il very interesting report OF the day i
work, at the Devotional Meeting, las
evening.
The date for Rally Day services in tn,
sunday school has not yet been announc
ed, but il is expected to be held in about
two weeks.
\. $. Lewis is at home again, aftt
spending the first two months in Syra
cusc. n. y.
Candidates for office have been maxim!
calls in this vicinity, during the pas
week. Among them was \. o. Blake
candidate for Register and Recorder
We have known Mr.. Blake from child
hood, and believe him to be a man wor
thy OF the Office. Give him your vote
The Grange at this place has taken OF
new life, and now numbers over iift,
members. The meetings are held on al
ternate Friday evenings.
We are glad to say that most OF on
voters stand for Local Option, and fo
that reason will cast their ballots fo
Representative in favor of W. f. Per
ham. We have one place in town wher
intoXicants are sold, but it would not b.
here if the people had their choice. Gas
your vote for the man who will help Civ
us a choice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-23
Steene.

OCTOBER 10Th. The chestnut crop is
fair, as the Bobolink with his mate and
one of the young links, went nut of an
afternoon one day last week and picked
up eighteen quarts.
Mrs. Richard Short lies very low at
the home of her son, on the Rix farm,
near the foot of No. IL, on the line of
the old Gravity.
The box social held at the NJ. F..
chapel last Wednesday evening was a
great success. The net proceeds were
about nine dollars, which finished pay
ing for the new roof, with n trihe to
spare.
Mrs. Emmett Swingle spent Sunday
with friends at Carbondale.
Charles Richardson is much improved
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Collins made a
business trip to Carbondale, Saturday.
James Keen's new concrete dam is
now ready for supply of water.
The net proceeds from the Ladies'
Aid held at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Mills, last week, amounted to St..
Charles Dennie shot large silver gray
fox last week.
Mrs. George Bartron lies very low at
her home near Bear Swamp, Texas
township, with cancer of the stomach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Short spent Sun
day with friends at Waymart.
William and Galen Perry, with sister,
Mrs. William Cliff, of Carbondale, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with friends
at Steene.
Richard Duffy is confined to his home,
badly bruised, as result of his team
running away. The horses escaped with
few slight scratches, but the wagon
is total wreck.
Dissatisfaction with other people is
often rooted in dissatisfaction with our,
selves ; but we think that everybody will
be satisfied with Mr.. Lee Braman as
Sheriff OF Wayne county. Let every
fair minded man remember him on
election day also A. o. Blake for Reg
lister and Recorder.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-23

A VOTE for G. G.. PRATT for
Congress is a vote for a manly
man a man with Il clean record;
a man of unsullied character
a successful business man along
lines that will bear the closest
scrutiny ; and his election will
place a Republican with Repub
lican principles in position not
only to protect the interests of
our working men and farmers,
but to help the Old Soldiers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-23

A VOTE for A. O. BLAKE for
Register and Recorder will be a
vote for Il man of indomitable
energy unquestioned honesty {;
and answering allegiance to the
farming interests of Wayne Co.
Both Mr.. Blake and his opponent
are men of Bethany, and stand
high in the estimation of that
community. If the voters of
Bethany were to decide this con-
test there would be a tie, and a
special election would be neces-
sary to decide who is to be our
next Register and Recorder. A
vote for AL. BLAKE will help
to place well l-deserving man in
an office where he will faithfully
perform his duties to the salts
faction of the people.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-23

As result of careful, nonpartisan
canvass of the whole country, Success"
Magazine says that Taft will surely have
56 electoral votes more than enough to
win. 1t gives Taft 29S electoral votes,
Bryan lol and 24 doubtful. In the lat
ter class Maryland, Montana, Nebraska
and Colorado are placed, with the first
two as probably for Taft and the last
ior Bryan. Ii this prediction proves
true TAFT will have 800 and Bryan 1876,
with Nebraska ON the fence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-23
Bethany.

Bethany.
OCTOBER l9th.-Mrs. Edward HackerH
who has been very i'll, is doing nicely
under the care of Winning Cody, train
ed nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Starnes, Mrs.
Slayton and Miss Slayton, spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Whites Valley,
visiting relatives.
Robert Miller and Wesley Paynes, of
Carbondale, spent several days last week
here, hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Faatz and son,
Charles, spent Sunday here with the
formers father, Charles Faatz.
w. p. Anderson, OF Wilkes Barre,
made business trip here on Friday.
Edward Woodward, of New York, was
a caller in town Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. j. B. Cody left this morning on
his vacation for Oxford, Ontario, his
boyhood home-to visit with his father
and sister, who are sojourning there.
Rev. Cody has not seen his father for
twenty years. He is man past ninety,
and will return to his home, in the CEN
! trail part OF Illinois, about the middle of
December.
Mrs. Lavinia Pethick, with her rela-
tives, Mrs. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pethick, in Hawley, on Wednes-
day.
Vance Starnes is repairing the roof of
Emerson W, Gammell's house.
The improvements on Amos Wards
house are about completed and make it
n very pleasant home.
Mrs. NJ. Slayton and daughter, Laura,
will leave this morning for Scranton and
other cities in the valley, to spend week.
An organ has been placed In the
Beere school house.
Miss Glchrist entertained Miss Slay-
ton, of Portland, Me-, and Mrs. ]. V.
Starnes, at supper, Saturday.
Rev. j. b. Cody has made arrange
ments with Joshua Brown, of Honesdae,
to take charge of the prayer meeting
Thursday evening, and next Thursday
evening w. ]. Ward, of Honesdale, will
have charge.