davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
Iatonia Results.

Latonia. Nov. S.-First race. six
furlongs; Sir Ormonde, IL to won
Milton 3, 13 to second Colonel
Ashmeade, . to 1 third Time 1:15
40.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth.
(selling) DeNtTine. S 10 won: Plume.
9 to second: Lady Hill, to 2 third.
Time l: AS IS.
Third race. six furlongs, selling
Descomnets. 3 To- won; Grenade,
20 to l second; Congo, to third.
Time 1:13 -.
Fourth race. six furlongs: Ethel D.
Z TO 10 won, Handzaretta. 3 to l sec
ond; Don Diaz, 10 to l third. Time
1;l4 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and al eighth:
Molesey, even. won; Greenbridge, /
TO ] second Gull to third. Time
1854 20
Sixth race. mile. selling Banridee,
s to 2 won; Kokomo, 5 TO l second:
Mystifler, 8 TO third. Time Ill
1-5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
NINE. STEINHEIL
MAY BE ACQUITTED

Paris. Nov. S.-With the opening
today of the second week of the trial
of Nine. Steinheil, who is accused Of
numbering her husband, Adolphe
Stelnheil, and her stepmother, Nine
Japy. the public interest in the re-
markable case is higher than ever
No direct evidence duplicating the
prisoner with the crime yet has been
adduced while the conflicting stories
told by the witnesses and the brave
duel OF the accused in her fight
against the Judge is turning the SYM
pathy in her favor. Nine. StelnheIl
processes 10 have the greatest conf
dence in her acquittal. The prisoner
though looking haggard. was consid-
erably calmer after Sunday of re-
pose.
Nine, Atanzio. wife of one OF Stein.
heil's models, and DR. Archary, the
Steinheil family physician, though
called by the state. both testified in
favor OF accused. The former insisted
on the frenzled condition of the WON
an on the morning after the crime
and the doctor contradicted the tes-
tImony attributed TO him before the
examining magistrate.
Dr. Archary testified Adolphe Stein
heil's death was due 10 strangulatlon
and that Nine. Japys resulted from
asphyXlation. Because Of the manner
in which the bodies were bound the
doctor suggested one person alone
could not have committed the muir
ders.
"GlMlET BURGLAR" SHOT DEAD.
ST. Louis. Nov. S-Thc "gimlet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
ADMITS
THE CALIF0RNIANS

Memphis. Nov S.-Thc practical ad.
mission of the California state league,
an outlaw" circuit. TO the National
association of Major League, and
minor baseball leagues, was the re-
suit of the last days session of the
National board of arbitration here To-.
day. The board spent the day discuss
ing the terms under which the Call
fornians VIII be admitted
]. II. Ferrell. secretary Of tho Ma
tional association and Frank Her.
mann. president OF the California state
league We're appointed a commission
10 draw up the agreement under
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
PREPARING FOR CONTEST
ON MICHIGAN FIELD

Phila. Nov S.-The University of
Pennsylvania football team began it's
final preparations for Michigan this
afternoon. No radical shifts will be
made because of the poor work
against Lafayette. Hutchinson. how
ever, will be substituted for Scott as
Fullback
Particular attention was devoted to
the ends whom the coaches blamed
for the weakness OF the quaker attack
in the Lafayette game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

Did you ever wear homespun2 Prob
ably not, but your parents did. Old-time
clothes were coarse and tough, able to
stand the boiling and rubbing and pound
ing of the old~fashioned way of washing.
The delicate fabrics of to-day won't
stand it. Perhaps your clothes are boiled
and rubbed hard, and that is why they get
frayed edges, tear easily, and wear out
before their time
Fels- Naptha soap is the modern way
of washing. 1t cleanses clothes thorough
ly in cold or lukewarm water-no boiling,
no hard-rubbing, little time.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
Anty Drudge on Mending.

darn all the time Half the clothes full of holes
after few washngs."
Anty Drtdge-'I the boiling of your clothes in the
wash that causes you all this work, Dearie. Boiling
weakens them and makes them soft just as it does
meat vegetables Use Fels-Naptha soap in cold
or lukewarm water and the clothes will wear much
longer"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

Handsome boas are those of mara.
bout. In combination with ostrich
Many of the hoaS are made of mara
bout In contrasting colors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

End homes in ST, Louis for a year
and a half was shot dead by William
f, Mannion a watchman in the yerd
of Colonel Edwin F. Baldorf's home,
5057 Washington boulevard today. Tho
burglar. negro, was surprised by the
watchman as he was trying TO enter
James Kayanaught's residence next
door to Baldorf's. The negro's idents.
" has not been established.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

Nets shown this fall are unusually
handsome. Russian nets with metal
Insertions are among the most strilc
ing of the fancy ones.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

Mathews. Woods, Fergensen. Grig-
ware and Golden. the men charged
with holding up the Union Pacific
east-bound Overland Limited" at Mud
Cut In the suburbs of this city on
May % last, and robblng the mall car
OF several registered pouches.
Attorneys for the defense in their
opening statements. announced they
would endeayor to establish an abili,
for the prisoners. 1t was announced
that the defendants would go on the
stand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

Almost every new style in the way
of a finish to the neck Is found IN
the new sweater coats. Some but
ton high up around the neck, others
have turnover collar. while others
have no collar at all
Gold and silver tissue Is used as a
lining to sheer net yokes and sleeves
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

post min on at 5:23 Time.
Won Second and third pl Hv
nal p - sn u LuNuo sh l. ScratchedDr bc
vanity Owner H. Pretenson
caught liyman al end Hymon dId b t
l.uSurio q &C ~ ' no "'S'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

TRAIN ROBBERS TRY
TO PROVE AN AlIBl
Omaha. Nov S.-The government
rested this afternoon in the trial OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
MRS. TALBOT WILL BE
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Reno. New. Nov S-A 4, Talbot,
the gambler and sporting man of this
city who was shot by his wife ten
DAYS ago during quarrel over the
settlement OF their property rights
preliminary 10 an action for divorce.
died yesterday evening Pleuro pneu-
mnoia, said to have been superinduc-
ed by the wound In his right lung was
the cause of death Mrs Talbot is
still In Jail here and Will be formally
charged with the murder by the dis
trict attorney today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

Princess forms prevail for dinner
dresses and evening wear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

"GlMLET BURGLAR" SHOT DEAD.
ST. Louis. Nov S-Thc "gimlet
burglar" who has been robbinG West
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

AT posi- u min OF az 4:2l Time 25 :5i
Won easily Second and third
p sh l. Elmdae The Nous
e Winner WoOsthorpe-SenotG Trainer
a. Rick Valencia all her
of
back Rayara dull So did
273
FIFTH RACE-Four uougs up
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

AT post min ON at l:Sl Tine, :25
driving Second and third easily Joe p l. s
IL thrd Sd 40 scached-AQuine, Neamonter
Winner h. by Solitaire Ima trainer Olearv
Nappa quick catch her
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
Market REPORTS,

BUTTER-Weaker and unsettled; re-
ceipts, 3,54S packages; creamery, specials,
3lc. extras, 30c.; thirds to firsts, 26a291hc
state dairy, common to finest, 25a3Oc
process firsts to specials. 251aa2Sc.; west
ern, factory, seconds to firsts 4a25c.; i'm
itation creamery, 26a2Tc
CHEESE - Firm; receipts, nc boxes;
state, new, full cream, special, 16Aa171ac.
September, fancy, l61c.; October, best,
16c.; common to good. 141aa15&c; skins,
full to specials, 6a14Ac
EGGS-Irregular and unsettled; receipts
4,41 cases; state, Pennsylvania and near
by, hennery, white. 4Sa55c: gathered
white, 35a42c.; hennery, brown and mixed,
fancy 3Sa42c. gathered brown, fair TO
prime, 30a3Sc. western, extra firsts, 33a
35c.; frsts, 291haS2c.; seconds, 26a2Sc.; re-
frigerator special marks, fancy, 25Aa26c.
tirsts, 24a25c.: seconds 22a23hc.
POTATOES-Weak; Maine, per sack
$l5Oa1. 75; state and western, Sl..5Oa1 70
Long Island, So. 25a2.37; sweets, Jersey, No
/, per basket, GOa75c.; per bbl,, 81. 25a1. rs;
southern, 75c. as1.5O.
LIVE POULTRY-Prces not settled.
DRESSED OULTRY-Irregular; broil-
ers, nearby, fancy, squad, per pair 4Oa
G0c; lbs. to pair, per h., 20a25c. west
ern, dry picked, milk fed 21c.; corn fed
17c; scalded, 15al6c.; roasting chickens
nearby, fancy. 1Sa26c.; western, milk fed
fancy, 19c.: corn fed, fancy, 16c.; mixed
weight chickens, nearby, fancy, l5a22c.
western, milk fed, 16c,; dry picked, corn
fed, average best, 13al3kc.; scalded, aver.
age best, 1Sc.; Michigan, scalded. average
best, 14c; Ohio, scalded. average best
13Haa14c.; poor. 11a12c.; fowls, dry packed
boxes, 48 lbs and over to doz., Ice. 80 tc
45 lbs. to doz, 13a15c.; iced, dry picked
average best, 14c. scalded, 13hc.; old
roosters, 11hc.; spring ducks, western, la
16c.; geese, western 10a12c. squads, white
per doz., $2.25a4.25.
HAY AND STRAW-Firmer; timothy
per hundred, S5c.a$1; shipping. S21kc; clio
yer, mixed, S5a95c.; clover, SOa9Oc.; long
rye straw, S2ha921ac.; oat and wheat, 6Oa
&c.; half bales, 21aa5c. less.
CALVES-Live veal calves, prime tC
choice, per 100 lbs, s9.25a9,50; common tc
good, $5.5Oa9 culls. $4,5oa5.5O; live calves
buttermilks and grassers, $3.3a3.62; live
western calves. $3.5Oa4.75; country dressed
veal calves, prime, per lb.. 12laalsc.; com
mon to good, Sa12c.; buttermilk calves
6a7c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

caller at Wilsonville on Sunday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church met at the manSe on
Wednesday. A nice social time was
spent and an excellent dinner serv-
ed. The work of the day was some
fine quitting on a quilt belonging to
a Honesdale lady. There were two
guests prcsent-Mrs. Thorpe, of
Ohio, and Mrs. Coe Durland, of
Honesdale. This society, although
few in number, are interchangeable
workers, as a result their efforts al
ways bring success SO that all may
expect to find the choicest line of
fancy and useful articles from which
to select a Xmas gift at their fair to
be held the first week in December,
the date to be announced later.
T. A. Bell, who now lives at Car
bondale, last week sold his fine resi-
dence, situated on Bellemont Ave,
to G. Matter, the flour and feed mer-
chant.
The funeral of Jacob Breithaupt,
who shot himself on Monday last
was held on Wednesday and was
pie. lnterment was made at the
Eddy cemetery.
Rev. Charles Smally, of Utah, has
accepted call to the Baptist church
of Hawley. He preached in the
church on Sunday last and made a
very favorable impression.
p. j. Keary will take load OF
buckwheat to the grist mill al
Ledgedale to-day.
I Mrs. George Heichelbeck called or
her friend, Mrs. Elsie Groner, oi
the East Side, on Saturday last.
Grant Williams has returned
from Beach Lake where he spent 6
week with his brother. Much OF
his time was passed in hunting, hav.
ing bagged large supply of rab
bits to bring home with him.
District superintendent NJ. r. Full
Ter delivered an interesting sermon
in the NJ. E. church on Sunday
morning.
Mabel Sleezer and friend passed
Sunday with the formers parents a
FowlertoWn.
Victor Decker, cashier of the Firs
National Bank, of Hawley. has NOV
ed his family in their new nome, the
palatial residence recently purchas
ed of Mrs. Treadwell on the Eas
Side.
Mrs. Henry Plum entertained th'
| ;,, y
ward Demming, Of Massachusetts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

" %.'t-.%--,9- "
.1 ALDENVILLE. "
" ,8.s-I--,S--.&&G-s&-.S-.%.S ~
Mrs. Schuman and Mrs. Walker
were visitors at the home of c. IL.
Wilmarth last week
Charles Westgate and family were
guests at the home of G. c. Lozier
last Monday and TUESDAY,
Kate Burns, of Clinton, and Miss
Mary Scott of Carbondale, were visi-
tors at the home of e. V. Moran last
Monday.
The entertainment given by the
High school on Friday evening was
attended by large crowd. A pleas
ing program was rendered.
Fitze Brothers are putting a con-
crete cellar wall under the store
building.
VIM. Gummoe is doing a rushing
business at his cider mill just at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hankins are
moving to Prompton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaylord's lit
tie son, Reginald, who was kicked by
q colt, Sunday evening, is all right
again.
Things were disturbed in general
around the town Halloween, but
no particular harm was done; ap-
parently soap was very plentiful.
Those who suffered the most are c.
G.. Lozier because of the loss of a
bama gilly tree, and NJ. d. Fitze,
because of the loss of some lumber
Work on the ball ground was con-
tinued last Saturday afternoon, but
very few were there and a number
who had promised to be there to
aid in the work did not put in their
appearance. Work will not be con-
tinued on the ground this Saturday
as a number who had promised to
help in the work cannot do so. Since
it seems so difficult to accomplish
much in the improvement of the
ground by means of work given
gratis, a paper will be circulated and
a cash donation requested which
will be used to pay for labor for the
improvement of the ground. AS a
ball game once in while helps
business and livens up the town, il
is hoped that donations will be Civ.
en- freely and willingly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
Uncle Sam Leads the World in Bat
tlcShips.

In the North Dakota, the United
States has the fastest battlcship
ahoat, as well as the two most pow
erfnl battleships in the world in the
North Dakota and her sister ship, the
Delaware. The North Dakota screw
Standardization tests over the Rock
land, Maine measured course on ttri-
day last developed Il maximum speed
of 22.25 knots an hour, and an aver
excess OF the best performance of
either the Delaware or the Bcller-
opnon, the leading d"cadnought of
the British navy. The North Da-
kota thus takes precedence as a
general first class battlcship over
any other float. Her sister ship, the
Delaware, which had her trials over
the same course on Oct. % was in
possession of this honor for a time.
There is but one other battleship
atloat at the present time whose at
tainments may exceed those of the
North Dakota. This is the Neptune,
Just launched for the British navy,
but she will have to attain to figures
much in excess OF specifications to
accomplish this. The Bellerophon
of the British navy has made but
22.1 knots as compared with the
North Dakota's performance last
Friday of 22.25.
The North Dakota cost $10,000,-
| 900. Her armor belt, of finest steel
is ~ inches thick There are ten
| turrets against four on any other
ship, which means ten twelve-inch
shells every minute in broadside
from the decks. Five tons of steel
projectiles are fired at every broad.
side. Dewey's entire fleet at Manila
fired only three. There is not in al
the world a battleship in commission
that could stand five minutes before
the North Dakota in action.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
.@ ,%-.% &.S--,4-.H-.&. 20
~ DREHIIR. .%
- S.$-.S-.S-.@H%-,%-


Thirty-six members of the Nora
Wan Ladies' Aid Society visited the
German Valley Ladies' Aid on We'd
nesday, Nov. 3. The gathering was
held in the church where the talk
ing, working and the dinner was also
served and the day pleasantly spent.
The visitors report having the time
of their lives and such a feast of
good things that they will be tempt
ed to repeat the visit.
Clair Beesecker, aged about s
years, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Beesecker, has been a severe suffer-
er from a swelling in his groin
caused by fall. A short time ago,
he, with other boys, were engaged
in play at school (basebalD and in
making a run he was tripped by an
other boy and fell heavily on Il ball
that was in his pocket. He began
complaining at once and Dr.. Simons
was called. 1t continued to increase
in size and became more painful.
On Wednesday the eruption was
operated upon and a large amount
of pus taken out. At this writing
the little fellow is resting easier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hause are keep
ing house in Reuben Beesccker's
house on the flats.
F. d. Waltz has lately installed
a three-barrel gasoline tank and will
keep supply of gasoline for the
needy.
The State road in Dreher is near
ly completed and none too soon for
the imported laborers as they, as a
! rule, do not enjoy cold weather.
Dreher township seems to have been
awake on election day, so far as at
tendance at the polls were con-
| cerned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

home-boiled or commercial You
can buy it already prepared and
ready to be diluted with cold water
and applied to the trees, but, in di-
luting this, generally, you should
not add more than eight times its
bulk of water. prefer to make my
own lime-sulphur wash, boiling II
pounds of sulphur and % pounds of
lime an hour. with enough water
to boil it, then straining it and add
ing enough water to make so gal
Ions and spraying it thoroughly over
the trees. This is to be done at any
time when the trees are dormant.
DO a thorough job and give two good
coats; one when the wind is from
one direction and the other when it
is from the opposite direction. If
you have much scale, it would pay
you to give the double dose twice,
viz: in the fall, shortly after the
leaves drop, and again in the spring,
when the buds are swelling. This
will really do the work in a salts
factory manner, and will kill the
scale, and you can keep it in control
and produce good fruit after that.
"If the trees are badly infested
before the leaves fall, it would pay
you we'll to make a very strong soap
solution of some kind, or a strong
lime-sulphur wash, and paint them
now with paint brushes, applying
the material on all excepting the
parts that grew this year. This will
kill the scale on those parts and
keep the trees alive until after the
leaves drop when you can spray
them and do a more thorough and
effective job"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
~ &,&-A-.&-&N ~
,1 HAWLEY & WILSONVILLE. ~
- 4-4-4-4 Y

Mrs. Richard Phillips, of Forest
Lake, was in town on Friday.
Anthony Kostesch was called to
Scranton on Wednesday on account
of the illness of his brother, Andrew.
The blacksmiths, Messrs, Dunn
and Runyon, who run shop near
the middle railroad crossing, have
sold their business and moved to
Scranton where they will engage in
the same business.
Mrs. d. j. Branning spent the
past week with her sister in Scran-
ton.
Mr.. Andrew, of Lords Valley
moved his family in the Spinner
house at Wilsonville on Monday.
The Epworth League of the M. e
church will hold dime social at the
home of Mae Killam on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Perry, of Tafton, visited
Hawley friends on Friday.
William Perry has moved his fam
lily from Hawley to Rowlands where
he will work in the lumber woods
for Senator Rowland.
Martin May, of Winding Hill, wal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
~ &.%-.s--.%- -.%..%-.S- "
" HAMLINTON. ~

sN ~ g.: N.HS--- t>s-- ". ~ ~
The Book Club was entertained
at the home of Miss Alice IIamlin on
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2Sth.
Miss Edna Chumard left on Thurs
day for weeks visit with Mrs.
George Collins OF Honesdale.
Miss Ada Sadler, who has been
keeping house for her father here
for some weeks past has returned
to Iionesda,c.
Mrs. c. NJ. LOring entertained at
dinner on Thursday Mrs. Cbes. Pei
lett and Miss Frank Pellet, of Pau
pack, and Ada Sadler and Mrs.
George.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Minnie
BROOKS very pleasantly entertained
the young ladies of town in honor
Of the birthday of her daughter,
Alice. Sandwiches, cake, coffee,
candy, and fruit were served, and
all report an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Loring has as guest her
mother, Mrs. Williams, of Canaan.
Miss Florence Boyce is attending
the Teachers Institute at Homes
dale. She is accompanied by her
sister, Laura.
Our stone crusher is running at
present and work on the road is
being pushed vigorously.
District Superintendent NJ d. Full
Ter, d. d., will hold Quarterly Con-
ference at Hamlinton, Nov. 20, at 2
p. IN. and on Sunday, the 21st, SER
vices at Bidwell Hill at 2:30 and at
Maplewood at o'clock
Rev. }. H. Boyce is conducting
revival meetings in Hollisterville
Mrs. VIM. E. Blandy, evangelist OF
Dalton, is expected next Sunday
the 18th, to assist in the work for two
weeks
George Peet, Jr., has gone to De.
posit, n. Y, where he has secured
employment for the winter.
Mrs. Arthur Becker was in Scran,
ton on Wednesday,
Irwin LaBarr and family expect
to return here for the winter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
Expensive Spraying Can be Avoided


A Chester Countean, having paid
$1,000 within four years for the
spraying of an orchard of two acres,
wrote to State Zoologist Surface for
assistance in ridding his trees of San
Jose scale. He said
We are so situated that our
neighborhood on all sides could
learn in regard to spraying by seeing
it from the public roads. We desire
to get from you full information of
what we are to use, and whom we
can employ in order to successfully
rid our trees of the San Jose scale" 4"
Professor Surface replied as fol-
lows:
1T does not pay you to expend so
much money to have your trees
sprayed, when you can buy a good
spraying apparatus for one-fourth
of what you have already paid out
and it will last for ten years or
more, and the cost of spraying the
trees with it will then be but a few
cents per tree. AS to the proper
spray pump, l think an upright lever
pump would give you better results
than any other. The next thing is
to use the right material, which is
the boiled lime-sulphur wash, either
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

The real river of life is the blood
stream-that wondrous fluid that,
starting from the left side of the
pump-like heart is propelled through
the tissues carrying to them the life
giving oxygen and taking up their
poisons, then back to the right heart
from whence it is sent to the lungs
there to deliver up the poisons ac-
cumulated in it's swift circuit, and to
get a fresh supply of oxygen. And
the wonder grows when we consider
that this fluid, of which there is
about two gallons, makes its COM
plete circuit, left heart, tissues, right
heart, lungs, left heart and so
on three times every minute, travel
ing at the rate of seven miles an
hour, 6S miles a day, 10000 miles
in year. No man has ever travelled
as far as his own blood has.
Verify the blood is the life" In
to the blood enter at once all the
various substances taken into the
body-food, drink, the oxygen OF
the air. Out Of the blood are ella
borated by the various organs all the
many fluids required by the body
tears, perspiration, saliva, gastric
juice. intestinal fluid and twenty
others.
Purity of the blood is the funGa-
mental essential Of health Every
disease has its origin in dysemia, OF
bad blood. Keep the blood clean by
free water drinking Ourp sim ME
food in moderate quantity and bod.
lily cleanliness, and you will keeI
well and live long in the land.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS

Delaware 81 Hudson II. II.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. m, and
1925 and 4:3O p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 u. m. and 7:l5
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 q. M, 3:1o
and 1881 p. m.
Sundays at 1911 a. nj. and $50
p. m.
Erie II. II.
Trains leave at 1925 a. m. and
2:4S p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

Haven't gone yet. Never mind
about the reports you hear that we
have left town. We will give no.
tice of our last week in town. On
account of the increasing demand
for those "a for % cents we have de-
cided to stay a while longer.