davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
Ariel.

AUG. l7tb.-Our b,.se ball tesm con
tinues tIeir winning streak. Last satur-
day afternoon they defeated the Elm
Park team, OF Scranton, ia an exciting
game. Next Saturday afternoon the
toys will be opposed 10y the south 6ter-
ling team.
Tuesd ay Afternoon the Ladies' Aid
Will hoid an Ice cream social and cake
sale on the church lawn. AT the eAme time
the children Of the Sunday school will
be taken for an automobile ride. This
will take the place OF their annual pic
mic.
Many of our people attended camp
meeting at MaplewOOj, Sunday.
Samuel LOnstein spent several days Ia
New York city recently. He is now busy
removing his goods to the stand formerly
occupied as a meat market by Samson
i Cook.
Mrs- II. b. Neeh has returned after au
extended visit with friends aud relatives
| IN New York State.
Miss Elsie Smith, of New Jersey, is
making a two weeks' visit with heI
| mother, Mrs. U. Z. smith.
We are glad to announce that Mrs.
| Geo. Smith has improved sufficiently to
| return to her home here. She recently
underwent a very delicate operation al
| DR.. Burns's private hospital, Scranton.
A number of our ladies enjoyed ride
| to Muosic Lake last week. Mr.. VIM
Curtis chap-roned the party, which
consisted OF the following Mesdaines
Dora Simons, Giles Collius, d. c. w hite
E w. Simons and Floyd Mcfarland.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Mills, formerly ol
this place, but now living in Indiana, are
| visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Stevens, OF Hawley, was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. }. Brown, over
Sunday.
Ray Smith. OF New York city, spent
several days recently with his father,
Lee Smith.
Mrs. Alice BidWell Welden and two
children, of SImsbury, Conn, were the
guests of Mrs. Dora SImons, recently.
Rev. Lyman, assistant pastor OF Elm
Park church, Scranton, occupied tie
pulpit of the II. E. church, Sunday. OuI
pastor, Rev. Samuel Murray, took his
place at Elm Park.
| Presiding Elder Fuller, OF Carbondale,
and Rev. Mr.. Randall, OF Canaan, were
guests OF Rev. Samuel Murray, last
Thursday.
| An ice cream social will be held on the
base ball field Saturday evening. Pro
ceeds for the benefit OF the ball team.
AT this writing Charles Sohadt is ser
lousy i'll at his hotel in Scranton.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
Shall the People Rule p

AeeordioR 70 Col. Bryan, "the over
,h.doviD0 ls,ue- In the present cam
pai~n n embodied in <his portentou.
eoouudrum. The Peerless Leader and
I,os.r baa I'm his time constructed sun
dry nad ynrious i.aues for political use
Ieadiux iasuee. living Issues. vital issues,
paramount issues, and things Of that
Kind. Involving the bunoo dollar, free
trade. anti-Imperialism. naturalization,
government ouneruhip Of railroads, and
ike matters. In all these. to uee the
language OF another orator. "EchoinR
through the silent corridors OF time, We
can hear the mighty footprints Of an IN
seen hand, ~ leading up to the oulminA-
ting, over r-shado owing issue which b. now
thrusts upou the nation with the ponder.
ous gravity OF q PHILOSOPHER and states
man G. Who sAys an undisputed thing, In
sush Q solemn way"
Though Col. Bryan's campaign couun-
drum has In some respect the ring oil
novelty. it is BY no means unique. II
balcQgs to class that presents many
type& varying In apparent profundity.
Ii sense, for example, We have such
dAH6 Issues as-"5hall water run Gown
hmT '-ShAil two and two make four r
''ShAll the whole DO greater than any Of
la parts n with others not 30 readily
tackled by the uninstruoted mind, as
'-Shail rhe force Of attraction be In in
v64e proportioo to the square OF the
distance 7" ''ShAll the radius veetor pas,
over equal areas in equal times - ''Shall
the square OF the hypOtheouse equal the
sum OF the squares OF the sidesf' 10
theology, We meet with the ovsrshadow-
Ing issae-"Whst shall IL profit man II
he 9aIn.eho whole world, and lose his O Wn
s0uli' And the list OF Issues OF the Bryan.
iseio type, arising In the many helds oi
Intellectual activity, may be indefinitely
extended.
In selecting the issue for the present
campaign, and taking his position on II,
Col. Bryau shows oousummate political
strategy. The issue has but one tenabls
side, and Col. Bryan astutely pre-empts
that SIDE. When he declares for the If
6rmative, the boldeSt will hold his breath
for time, II not longer, before veptur-
iRg to gainsay him. In debating the
question, Col. Bryan has the strAngle
hpld. His opponent must Join issue with
him in the manner described in q story
af ante -oellum days: SAM" said one
darkey to another, 81 had q 'spute wild
Dc ove'seer las night" Dat go wa.
the response. "Wat ye 'sputin' bout p
"'Bout de rice crap, " said the first. ID,
oss'seer he say de rioe halter have plen-
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
Dreher.

Dreher.
Ate. i7th.-Weather conditions in this
locality are such As to dishearten the
farmer. to look over his fields and see
the need OF rain. Potato vines are dy-
ing, the corn has a sickiy shriveled look.
and neither will give an average crop,
unless We get rain soon. Pastures are
brown aud dry aud the outlook is not
encouraging for either the creamery
man or dairyman.
Hauling water IL a daily occurrence in
some localities, where the springs and
wells have failed.
Osts are being harvested and where
they have been threshed the yield is
good and quality good. A good soaking
rain is needed to better the situation.
May Barnes aud Helen Carey, OF
Scranton, are calling on relatives and
friends ia this vicinity.
u. ). Brown aud wife, OF Easton, are
guests Of Mrs. Jane Brown and family.
Charles Angel aud Mise Eleanor Thorn
a.. OF Philadelphia, are guests OF A. G..
Angel and family. Mr. Angel is q veter-
an OF the civil war, almost 50 years Of
age, quite an active man and enjoys
good health.
W. c. Evans, the Dreher State road
contractor, aud Mr.. johnson, both OF
Amoier, Pa, were callers on business
along tue State road last week. About
~ tehnstefr, lot OF horses, carte, WaR
ons aud other paraphernaliH arrived I
the State road headquarters, near An
gels post office last week, and have start.
ed grading the road.
Charles Stevens, while at work on the
SpIunks lumber tract, near the NeviI't
home, one day last week, when he struck
glancinR blow aud cut a deep 0ash in
his right leg. He was quite weak from
loss of blood, but managed to reach the
Nevin'e home Aid was taken to his home.
Work on the new MoravIan church lie
progressing quietly. A part OF the slate
Is on the building and soIne Of the fooI
Is laid. Tney expect to have the build
Ing ready for lathing in u few dAys.
The saw mill ON the SpTunks lumber
tract hAs been Idle for come tune OWNS
to scarcity of water
About .. go pounds OF dynamite arc
stored IL AL old house near Angels, FOL
use on the State road
| Edward Sb-ibert aud wife. Of Brook
lyn, y. u, are visiting reIbtIves anC
friends ia Dreher.
| The MoravIsn Sunday school pio'.i,
held Aug. 18th. drew a big crowd. Tn,
reireshment rtHDdr an1 base ball Ratn,
were the principal attractions.
WHY not have u real base ball picnic
all 10y itself.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

AfNshe recent convention OF State Food
Commissioners at Mackinac, Mich, DIR.
james h. Shepard, Food Chemist Of
South Dakota, read "a paper in which he
declared that ninety per cent. OF the ilour
sold in the United States was bleached
with nitrous acic, hch lie dangerous to
health. Commissio sr Foust, OF this
State, last week issued instructions TO
the food inspectors to collect samples OF
all aour sold In the State, for chemical
examination, and declared his intention
TO prosecute in all cases in which acid or
any other RdulLerant Is found.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

The numerous accidents to automo-
bIles. at the crossings OF the Long
Island Railroad. have led the company
to make an examination, with a view
to secertaIning the extent to which an-
tonob,les are responsible in the prem
lees. Three hundred aud ten automo-
biles are reported as passing over cross
ing on the NJ srrick Road which is pro
tected regularly by a hagmso. OF this
number l2l crossed the tracks without
any regard for the crossing signal or
hAgman. Several OF thil NUMBER barely
escaped being crashed into Dy trains,
and One man, driving car, cursed the
dag man for trying TO etop him. Oae
hundred and seventy two slJwed down,
but didn't stop, and seventeen came "a
q full stop. OF the latter number, how
ever, eleven were prevented from cross.
ing BY trains standing on the track.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

SHERIFF'S SALE of VALUABLE REAL
- ESTATR.-By virtue OF process issued
out Of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne
county, aud State of Pennsylvania, and To
me directed and delivered. have levied or
and will expose TO public sale, at the Court
House. Honesdale on
FRIDAY. SEPT. IL, 1905, at 2 p. n.
All OF defendants right, title an I inter st
In the folio wing described Pro 9srty, 10 VII:
All that certain pieos OF parcel OF laG
situate IN the township OF Canaan, Couaty
OF Wayne. State OF Pennsylvania, bound ID
and described as follows:
GINNING at the Milford and OWago
Turnpike; thence south eeventesn de Il ees
west about twenty seven rods and twenty
two links; thence sixty-four degrees eat
about nine rods and six links: thence north
seventeen degrees east twenty -four rods 10
the turnpike AZORES aid thence west al0 "
said turnpike about eight rods and six linka
to the place OF beginning. CONrAINI V0
one and one half acres OF land more or lesB.
Being same land which Mortlm0rs ruthiil
conveyed to Truman Sprague by deed dat
ed recorded in DeeI Book
No, 81, page les.
Upon said premises 10 a one AMI a half
story house and frame barn aud other im-
pTOvemente.
Sez d and taken 10 execution a. tbs prop
erty OF Truman SDrague 81 the suit OF g. b.
tsOO real debt ti57 S.
Mum'or Attorney.
TERMS OF SALE, - CASH
Purchaser to pay u. for deed ~ In Shsrins
wM. b. RoADKNIGHr. Sheriff.
bhertn's OfiOe HOnesdal6,
Aug. 10. 1877.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

THE movement to renouinAte Cover
publican candidate, is meeting with
much opposition on the part Of certain
Republican machine managers. promi-
neot among them being EI Gov o ieli,
aud by the interests hurt by the anti
race track gambling law which the Gov
eFnor practically forced the Legislature
to enact Their grievance lie that Gov.
Hughes has declined to administer kis
once in subsection to the "ieaders-" A
sharp contest at the primaries is impeud-
ing, and it reste with those who favor the
policies adopted by the Governor TO work
effectively for HE denomination and el-c-
ton. His opponents declare that ia the
event OF mis- denomination he will loe-
enough Republican votes to give the
eleotion to the Democracy. On the other
hand, his supporters contend that he will
gain an independent Democratic vote
that will more than offset the Republi-
lican defectious, and that, should he be
denied q renomination, the ticket will
lose enough Republican votes to make
the State Democratic. The situation
seems much like that in 1882. when the
machine. led by President Arthur, pre-
vented the renomination OF Gov. Cor
nell. who was undoubtedly the popular
choice, and by ways that were dark. in
oluding the forgery OF q telegram, forced
the nomination Of Secretary Folger, Of
AFthur's cabinet. The consequence was
the election OF Grover Cleveland as Gov
ernor and David b. Hill as Lieutenant
Governor, by msjorities Of nearly 3OO,
900. The lesson Of that campaign may
be worth considering at the present time
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

THE advertisement Of the proposed
constitutional amend IN snts has been the
occasion OF ileOiing the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth with letters OF inquiry in
relation to voting on tue Il. from persons
vino suppose that they are to be voted
on this year, aud Chief Clerk Thorn lie
kept busy waking explanations. The
review of the subject ia our editorial
columns, last week. viii ensbe our
readers TO fatty understand both the
character of the proposed GWeudlneuts
aud the tune for voting on them.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

CHARLES F. Lummis, librarian of the
Public Library in Los Angeles, Cal.
doesn't like the way the name of the
city that employs him is butchered. He
has wrIttenletters to several prominent
newspapers IN an effort to get straight
the pronunciation OF LOs Angeles Mr.
Lummis ssys that 1T Is curious pre-
dIcament when the very inhsbltants OF
al American city call Ita name 10 no
less than twelve different ways, OF
which eleven are wrong aud five bar
barous Tnis unhappy and probably
unique distinction belongs to Los AnRe-
les, Cal. Yet II Is old enough TO be
known better. Ii was properly pro
nounced for more than century before
the new immigrations Get up 90 tall a
Tower OF Babel" The following local
jungle. the librarian saye, covers the
cAse reasonably we'll:
The lady would remind you, please
Her name Is not Lost Angie Lees,
Nor Angie anything whatever,
She hopes her friends will be go clever
To share her tit historic pride
The q shall not be jellifed.
o long, G hard. and rhyme with Yes,
Aud all about Loce Ang- Ell -ess.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

President DIsE. Of Mexico. lie seventy
eight. and he has announced that he IN
tends 70 retire 10 private lIfe at the eX-
piration OF his present term on Nuvem-
ber.SO. 1910 Those Of hIs countrymen
who are insisting that no must recon
elder he decision evIdenIiy believe IA
meeting trouble considerably more than
bali way.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
Dairy Inspection

Health Commissioner Dixon has sent
out large force Of inspectors. to exam
ine the diaries throughout the State,
with a view tO q closer supervision OF
their condition and methods Of opera l.
ton. He has ALEC iesued q circular Of
iustruotions. for distribution among
dairymen, from which We au ote the fol =
lowing:
The doors. wallis and ceilings OF the stable
should be tight. walls and ,--iltuEs beinE
kent free OF cobUehs- There should be as
few dust-catchine le1ge- and professions as
possible.
Do not allow musiy or dirty litter or
strcng smelling material in the stable Ma
nure shO0l1 not be stored near the stable.
IL !. we'll g. sp-inkle the door with air
Cans should not be taken into the stable
10 be r-flled. Remove the milk OF each
COW at once from the stable to n clean room
and strain Immediately. Canton flannel or
absorbent cotton makee q good eirAiner.
The milk should be cooled As soou as str ain
ed. All milk houses should be screened
from flea
NilK utensils should be made Of metal.
Eith ali joints smoothly sol1ere1. or should
l.. made of stamped metal when poesi ble.
Never allow utensils to become rusty o.
rough inside- Zee milk utensils for nothing
but banding. storing or delivering milk
To clean dAlry utensils use pure water
only. Rlret Tinse utensils in COLI water
th-u wash inside and out IN hot water rinse
again steT1liEe with boiling wafer or steam.
theu keep inverted IN q clean place or eX-
pos-d TO The sun where no dirt can be blown
or dropped into them
The mixer ehould wAsh his hands imme-
diAfely before milking. The practice OF
moistening the hands with milk when milk
ing IL most Vicious and uncleanly, anI
shoUld be avoided. He should wear q clean
outer garment. which should De kept in 8
not be ueed Wken milking.
The hrpt few drops OF milk from each teat
should not be MIXED into the can. So It will
be apt TO Injure the milk both as TO tn.
keeplBg quantities and a4 to the ea,thfulnes.
for Iood stun.
II any part OF the milk is bloody, strinry
or unnatural in appearance, or II by n.sc.-
dent dlTt gets into the milk pail, the Who'll,
mess should be rpjected.
Never mtK warm milk With that Whick
has been cooled, and do not ALLOW milk &c
FREE Re.
DO not feed dry, dusty food previous &c
or during milking time
Persons suffering from tuberculosis or skir
dieeAros. or those suffering from O contAsi
ous diseaee must not han die either the cows
the milk or the milk uteusila
The shorter the time Detw th. produc-
ton OF milk aud Ite delivery. and brIu,-u
delivery and uee. the better will b- th,
quality OF the milk. provided it 10 cool,Si
6rfore transported.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

COUNTY.
roR REFRnsExIATlvR
". X PRRHAM. Of Mount Pleasant
ron sHERIES.
n. LEE BRAMAN, of Honesdale-
ros rnoTuoHorART. Erc,
WALLACE J. BARNES, Of Berlin.
- nporsrKz ASD HnoonDER
ALtRED .. BLAKE, Of Bethany.
bon ooUxTT oosNIrsIOxERa,
}. L HORNBECK. Of EqUiuuDk.
THOMAS G. AADDEN. Of Dreber.
Foz ooUErT AuDrroRs
ARraUR W. LARRABEE. OF StArucca
". BROCK LESaER- OF sieThng.
ron nIsrRIcr ArroHxET,
MYRON K sIMoNe. OF Honeedale.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

When the baby is cross and has you wor-
ried and worn you will find that q little
Cascasweet, the well known remedy for
babies and children, will quiet the little one
in short time. The ingredients are punt
ed plainly on the bottle. Contains no oplAt-
es. Sold by PEIL. The Druggist.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
Ask for AlIen's Foot Ease.

A pow Ter for swollen. tired. hot, smart
ing ieci. sample sent FREE. Alec Free
salnpl~ OF The fooT-EAsE SANITARY Cons
Olmstca1, Leltoy, N. Y.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

His Dad-"What was that terrible
noise upstairs early this mornlngf"
Elrlie Well, l dremp' | was a duck
and when ! woke up had swum of the
bed
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

The New Separate Skirt for 1908, at
MENNER q GO 3 stores combine style,
comfort and economy. Ali new pro-
ductions. &c
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
DUBLIO NOTICE OF DIssoL UTIoN

DUBLIC NOTICE OF DIssoL UTIoN
j OF PARrNEIfSHIP.-Ho 10 here
by given that the partnership hereIoforp
katz aud Samuel Katz, under the nrm name
OF KGtE Brothers. was dissolved on the tenth
day OF August. 1905, By mutual consent.
All debts owing TO said partnership are 70.
by said jacob Y. KAtx and WIN. J.
Katz, who will continue the business under
the fiTm name OF Katz Brothers, TO whom
alec all claims and demands against KAiz
Brothers are 10 be presented for payment.
JACOB " KATE
W. J. KATE
SAMUEL KATZ.
HonesdAle, Pa, Aug. 10. IsOs. I6l1
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Aenner n Go. will clooe out an odd
lot OF Wool Jacket Suits at Ices han
half price. ia
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
OR. A. q. BAMFoRD.

~ nEHTIsr.
Will occupy the house OF Y. 8. TRAVIS.
EQUINUHK, PA.
From August l, 1905 nutil further notice.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

DISTRICT.
FOR ooKeRnS.
CHARLES a. PRATT. of SusquehAnnA-
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
REPUBLiCAN TICKET.

MORRIS I. CLorHIER, Of Philadelphia,
BENJANiS ?. JONES. Jr., OF P1t"Ourg'
roe DrsrnIcr ELECTIONS.
ns.s- Dist
I-iahn Burt NV. O. Settle
"a A Daris Is-Robt q. Neal Sr.
a-F r Chandler lg-y. T. StinemAn
az A. GIrnlDsI N-Thonas Shipley
s-E VI Pnfiou Civ. 2. Rev noi1s
SO j E1IiolI ss-A. W. Mccullough b
20 q, Hetr@l 81. 7. RoEeTs
al ID. Abbott st-Judge J. y. Taylor
81 p. Bsueman 81. y. Downing
le-Iiol " A. Phillips 1-HermAu simon
Ill l. Nrueil E-T. +. Wilson
Ia-John Matthias 9s-l = Koes
IA HNiller DO. Z. Shultz
M-W. RINcSabe no. A. Babcock
IE-GeoI tT. williams AI-A. K Peacock
is-D JlkYailer. Jr. 1s-h. L williams
T. STATE
P9n JuDsG OF rUFERIoR COURT,
WA. u. PORTER, Of Allegheny.
DISTRICT.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

rda JuDsG OF rUFERIoR COURT,
wM. ID. PORTKR, Of Allegheny.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

ln connection with George f. Mapes's
forty fourth article on "PIc;uresqu'
Pennsylvauia, in the Phila1elphia Sll
day Record, the beautiful verse; by VI.
u. Cjbb. Tho World Would DO the
Better for Is" appear. The op p,ning
stauEl givee the key note OF the poem:
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

SectlOn T. Amenu beCuOu Glefeu OF nft'
Except as otherwise provided in this consti-
tuition. Justices OF the peace or aldermen shall be
aud townships at the time Of the election of con-
stable-, by the qualified electors thereof. In such
manner as shall be directed by Law. and shall be
commissioned by the GoVer6sr for term Of
ave years. No township. ward. district or bor-
ough shall elect more than two justices Of the
peace or aldermen without the consent OF a ma
jority OF the qualified electors within such town.
ship. ward or borough; no person shall be elected
10 such once unless he shall have resided within
year neat preceding hiz elS ton. In cities con-
iainiug over nifty thousand Inhabitants not more
than one alderman shall BE elected In each ward
or district" 30 as TO read
Except otheTNise provided 10 this Constiiu-
.S Oi'ts % se Of sss % Sr sa
or townships. by the qualified electors thereof, A.
the municipal election. In such manner as shall
by the Governor for a term OF six years No
township, ward, district or borough shall elect
G 1iihout W The consent Of majority Of The qusiihed
electors within such township. ward or borough:
no person shall be elected TO such once unless
he shall have resided within the township. bor-
ouEh. ward or district for one year neEt pTeeed-
ing his election. In cities containing over nifty
man shall be elected In each ward or district.
Amendment FOur-To Article Five. SECTION
Twelve.
Section g. Amend section twelve OF article nVe
OF the Constitution. which reads as follgNG:-
''In Philadelphia there shall be established. for
each thirty thousand inhlbiiants. one court not
dletiOn not exceeding one hundred dollars. such
courts shall be held By magistrate ~hose term
sisci1S ii o. a general ticEa By the guahsd voters
At large: and In the election OF the said mAgts-
tTsts. no voter shall vStt a Tor more than s ,so,
bs oompenaaisd only by hEed salaries, 10 be paid
soS IL sac Iii i sSa sIiaissi. sIcspt a bs,sS pro.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24
The Old Yellow Pumpkin.

How dear to my heart is the old
yellow pumpkin. when orchards are
barren of stufiing for pies; when
beaches and apples have both been a
allure, and berries no longer dazzle
ny eyes. How fondly | turn to the
fruit of the cornfield-the. fruit coun-
Try kids are taught to despise-the old
yellow pumpkin. the Undiscovered
iumpkin, the potbellied pumpkin that
makes such good pies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24
Her Models.

Il saw woman standing In front
of a big display window in a down
town store the other day." says an OBJ
server, with a little pad in her hand
sketching something. | afterward
learned that she is one of the high
priced dressmakers in town, and that
her success is due more than any
thing else to her ability to sketch off
any gown that one of her customers
takes a fancy to and reproduces it,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.