davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
1lnabh. Erocn Der SamOmcrfer.

9useidgrlide @ictic ocS Greens i'm
a@citenoG art erfreut iiG zines
enormeu Sciubcs. - Sin rcid,.
boltigcs llntcrboltlrngS Yro.
gralnm. - &ielc m~lalpGrtigc Sr-
Ocn5briioer nniucicno.
@obI icltcu biirftc iid cin SabreS.
felt bcS nltnobb. SrbelS ser Sano.
merfer" zines 10 cnornlcn 9cilldcS
e~rfreut Dobel, ais 0o9 gcItriQc, mel
dies I'M @eltenOsEorf an Der @orri.
lon=Sone I~tottfano. Nebcn ben Kohl
rcidlen Mitglie0crn OeS Greens llnO
oeren 6amilien batten iid audi picIc
~oltSluGrt!ge Sr0enabriiOer I'M Yurfe
ein~gcfunocn. Sltprentc Tuler Glou-
ton Z. Oeagcr BON Nelp- SeriepL GU
pren1e &nlibc Sentinel s. @iQiam
GrnIt uno cine Delegation Don 81.
thrift Golunbiu, Gnit @runD Ard)iteFt
Charles g. &cpporO bon 9telp- Sericp
rno Witglieocr pielcr &ogcn I'M
Staote WorDl0n0 fnn0cu iid) ldon
friib5citi9 ouf Dem 6cltploee ein.
Gie 6citbeb0r0c peritouo cS olId)
meiltcrboit, Den Gbcilne6mcrn al
Dem Yiclic fr0blidc Stunocn ST. be-
reiten. 9oS llnterbaltuu9s . Yro.
grontm cntbielt II. u. foIgcnoe 9tum.
mcrn: Glnocrbcideerutg 9oQipiel,
@cttlolicL OcIongSpOrtrGgc, GrciS.
tcgeln unO Yreiai6icBcn mo ~Ioit
bit not lcoIt" Con6. Gic Gomitc'n
iporet eingctbcilt, pie iol9t:
Nrrongemertta-Gomit Geo. gls
boltgb, Soriiber; Charles u. Sten-
pei, Hobt. GUS unb Gborles &. Mog-
llcr, NaburD SberiOun un0 SoltiS
8aucr.
Bart : Gomlitc: Glnlcr 9ernbarO,
G~nriiber; Sobn u. Gngel, Gbaa. s.
@Gblcr, Wtid)ocl &oain9cr unO Su9b
=. @orbncr.
Son5.Gomite: Sobn &. Webb, Sor.
iitcr; George 5. Wtilcr unO Seitb
Greiieu.
Grfrii6rnga.Gomitc 6rou autc
Gorliterin; 6roucn sIicc
6roncis N%icrbouic, Geo, I'll.
Nnnie &ruB, @ilbclntine
9. &eanlon unO @nl. Shuei-
fer.
9lm @liidSraO: Srou elmer 9errs
8oriiberin; 6ralten @leonorc
S6ori, Warp Sbontpion, u. Senfle,
9irfctt, Worp Srdc, aotc
Momie @cbcr, 9lunhc Yoit
uno Cora Goldberg.
GmpiongS,Gomitc: Sobn ". So-
GOrliBcr; Somes %. @ilionL
@iaiam g. Cooper, Geo. 8. Spill.
man, Widoel s. Gonnor, it,, George
". Yilgrim, Wiuiom 3. Wteper, @il.
liam 3olunS.4 Solepb $, $ines, Sbo.
mas o. @cbb, Surrp 2rttnort, s.
e. 2outerbod, Sobn lllrid) mo Sor.
pep &. Eoroee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
Snftrciic upn Sriiiicl nad Scrliu.

8erlin %. Sl,li. - Ger fron-
5oiiifc9oaon Emulation OF Noro, "
mlIAcr geitern nit % onocrcn @ol-
Ions 5u Sriiiiel aufltieg, Ianbcte
bcitte Gormittog I'M @runepolo, nobc
bier. @r bate mdbreno leiner 6abrt
bllrfihnittlid 26 Meilcn pro Stllnoc
5ltriifgclegt. Gic SniniiclL &S. @S+
Iunoc uno Grombc5, errciftcu mobl-
bcDoltcu 0cn 9o0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
Nadjitcr resnldrer 8crfauf
mOrsen, Samitag,
"A. Snliei
10 16r &ormittaas.

SD oiferire cine groBe Bartie 0e0-
bel unO Soilsbalts.@fieften fir So.
gcrgcbiibrcn unO auf Gonto BON ia.
brifonten uno olgemeincn Goniigno-
loren ieine ulo mittelgute Yarlur.,
9ibliotbcf- uno S6lafItuben Wobel,
Gor5eQun, Wutten, 8laspooren.
Spc5ieil.
3mci ieinc ,@oloen" eide Gobi.
nets mo @onoihrGnfe, s SUB lang
llno s SUB bod.
Sm GrSgcidof.
@roBe Yortie 0f0bel pom Eager.
bous ulIo pom WobiIiar. 6ppotbefen.
&erfaui politiu. !. y. Rpbnrg,
(2OD Auttionator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
&crmiidtc tclcsrapbiide 0cpei6en.

Sn ct. 9oris muroe geiteril
Soiepb Z. @cismann, Gin Sdneioer
unb YoIitifcr, idulbig befunociL nift
itimmberehtigte Neger Ourd 8e-
ltchung sur. geieBmibrigcu Re9iitrt,
rlllIg belpogell 5u baben. Scin llr-
tbcil lailtetc allf 5mei Sabre 3lid)t-
hnltS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
So3ialif als Yrcmier.
%fiano 5ata Radfulgcr Glemcneean'S
anscrforcn.

S6 Is ibm gclingcn miro, cit lleucs
ironj0iild)eS aobinet juiammen
6u OredSlcn, lit nod llrgeDiB. =
Sn 9riiiiel oufgeItie9euer 9alon
lntoet I'M 8runeipalo BET Berlin.
- Staunton idIicbt iid ben
trodcnen St0oteu Girginien'5 oil.
anoppe @toioritdt BON 20
Stimn1cu ans cinem 8ciammt-
&ptum ppn 1906 Stinmcn.
YoriS, %. Suli. - Yrdlioent
IoQiereS crillttc bclttc Ibcno Den
Sulti5- itto ailltusminilter Irtltloc
@riano, Die 3uiommcnlcsulg zines
ncuen &abilctS 5lt ilbernebmcn. Ter
Sebtere fat cine 0eiinitipe glntmort
oui morgcu u%eriprod)en, crfl0rtc jc.
bod, CT neroe mr. Damn occeptircm
lpenl CT fin0c, oab CT iid) utf Die
mirtiomc llntcritiibung Ser republita.
niIden @rrppcn pcrIuIien fonnc. Der
Yr0iioelt bate 5uerit bcIfloiIen, oaS
Nimt Dem iriiberen Wtiniltcr ocs Nlls-
mGrti8cn 2eon Bourgeois mljubictell,
nllein bcriclbe lit nod nidt ans
0~eltid,lano 3uriidgefebrt, un0 0a
Iclnc Nnnobme Der Offcrtc i~ibcrbaupt
Icbr 3lpeifelboit mar, 10 biclt cS Sr.
SoGiercs fir %ongemeiicn, iid iofort
az 9rian0 SIT menbcn. @ir0 Der 2cb.
ttre Gremricr, 10 bleibcn lpabrlhell'
lid oQc olten Miniitcr, nit Iltsnab-
ne oeS arieg5miniitcrS Yicqnort, oeS
WarineminiltcrS Eioro uno oes So
lrniolminilterS enthusiastically I'M
glmte, mo Die Eolitif oeS frilbere1
aobinetS miro i'm Aagcmeinen beibc-
Dalten.
9riarl6 lit II Sabre alt uto bat
ith in Der Nplitif icbr raid emporgcs
%idJpungen. Dor etlitcn Sobrcn por
cr olBer6oIb ieiner eigel1en Yortct,
ben repolltiondren So6ioliItelt, fnl1nt
bcfonnt. ST nobm bcrporrageroen
Nlttbcil an Der I%uSorbeitung 6es
G~lrdcn8eIebes, mnb ieinc 2eiltltngen
ii. bicier A%ngclegenbcit iiderten linn
boS EortefeiiQe Der ,SSulti5 mo oes
&lltuS. Sin &obinet 9riono miiroe
Der aopitoliitenfluIie iebr unonge.
ncbm iein, ittoeiien miro idon iett
%propbe5cit, DOB 8riano nidt I'M
Stonbe Iein miro, Elm Sobinet 5lt or
galiiiren, binter meldem cine Otoio.
ritGt Der &nmmer ltebt, SeGs5ip,.
rooifale io5ialiItiide I6gcorOnete,
nit Glbief an Der Spite, 6oben be.
let's beidIoiien, 9riono nidt SIT
ulterltiitell, Ger So5ioliltenfiibrer
SaureS uro icin anbang oogcgcll
limo fir i'm. 9riono lit eiil @e9ner
Der IuiIoiung Der reuolutionGren
9Irbeiter. S%oberotior, melfe bon Gle
lnenceau befiirportct mliroe, Oiffcrirt
inoeiien III perId)ieocnen nnoererl
Srogen NIT icilen io5iuItitiiden Gor-
telgenoiicn. Sm llebri9cn lit or ein
icbr gebiloetcr Wtarn uno briaonter
&eoncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24

nib ou5llsreiien. Die Spibcll ocS
Yompblets iinb in e~riter 2inie gcgen
Scrome 9erid)tef. ~st5
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24
ARBOR DAYS.
&Overnor ProcIalms Two, and Urges
Tree Planting.

Governor Stuart has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation designating two
Arbor days:
"The annual observance of Arbor Day
has fostered public sentiment in favor of
Ghe preservation of the forests, their pro-
lection from fire and other enemies,
and their intelligent use for commercial,
industrial and other purposes. 1t has
emphasized in the public mind the value
Of trees, for shade, for fruit, for timber,
for holding the soil, and conserving the
streams. 1t has made the rising gener-
alton familiar with the best methods of
planting trees, and for promoting their
growth. 1t has led to the beautifying of
The public parks and the grounds about
homes and schoolhouses.
"The custom of observing Arbor Day,
which is now almost universal through
cut the civilized world, should be en-
souraged and perpetuated. Wise legs-
iative enactment has made it the duty
Of the Chief Executive to name one or
more days as Arbor Days for the State
Of Pennsylvania.
Therefore, in furtherance of this
laudable custom, and by authority of
law, l, Edwin S. Stuart, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do
hereby issue this, my proclamation, de-
signating Friday, April I'd, and Friday,
April 23d, A. D. 1909, as Arbor Days
throughout the Commonwealth.
'Two days have been designated so
khat every section of the State may find
a day for tree planting suited to its eli
matte conditions"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1909.

GOVERNOR STUART has signed three of
the pure food bills prepared by Dairy
and Food Commissioner Foust and pass
cd by the legislature a few days ago.
One of the bills prohibits under penalty
Of from $50 to 800 fine, the sale of any
adulterated "soft drinks" and will
abolish the business in beverages made
cut of coal tar dyes and chemicals.
Another prohibits the sale of any eggs
which, are partially decomposed or other
wise unfit for food, under penalty of a
ane of from 5000 to 81 900 or three to
nine months in Jail. The third prohibits
che sale of lard compounds unless prop
srly marked under penalty of fine Of
from $50 to 500
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

WHATEVER view may be held as to
woman suffrage it is clear that the
present movement having for its object
dhe securing of the suffrage has passed
She age when it can be treated with rid
cule or as an inconsequential matter.
With Sweden, Australia and New Zea-
land granting the suffrage within the
last year, with woman suffrage in four
Of our own states, and with the activity
and influence displayed in Great Britain,
certain it is that the demands now being
made upon many of our state legislatures
to grant votes to women have an insis-
tance and force never before seen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

Charles zimmerman died of valvular
heart trouble at his home in Hawley, on
the night of March 20, 1909. The funeral
was held at the Hawley Baptist church,
at 2 P. M, on Tuesday, and the remains
taken to Indian Orchard for interment;
Revs. R. H. Catterall and R. D. Minch
officiating. Mr.. zimmerman was born
at White Mills, Feb. 5, 1S47, and was
united in marriage with S. Emma Adams,
of Hawley, on Dec. Z, 1871, who, to-
gether with the following children, sur
wives him: S. Howard and J. Edward,
of Massillon, Ohio; Manley, Corning, N.
Y; Mrs. Ralph Hawkins, Ogdensburg.
N. Y; Miss Luella, Binghamton, N. Y;
Charles S. and Mary Alice, at home;
also the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Lura Lilly, Wausau, Wis; Mrs.
Eliza Cole, Hawley; Mrs. Abram Sny-
der, Dunmore; George zimmerman,
Clyde, N. Y, and William B.. Hawley.
Mr.. zimmerman united with the Haw-
ley Baptist church on January Is, 1871.
and was an active and consistent mem
Der there until his death, with the ex-
ception of two years, l902-4, when he
resided in Honesdale and held member
ship in the Baptist church at this place.
He was a man of genial disposition, a
favorite with young people, and always
ready to do his part in any benevolent
enterprise. He was a kind yet firm
father and husband, and all of his sons
and daughters are honored members of
the society in which they live. While
residing in Honesdale, Mr.. zimmerman
was assistant superintendent of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company, and he has
many friends here. He was strong,
robust man until about three years ago.
when heart trouble developed. Mrs.
zimmerman and family have the deep
sympathy of their many friends both
here and in Hawley..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Monday, March 22d.

N"hN'A ~-N'
In the matter of petition to divide the
township of Clinton into two election
districts. E. H. Ledyard, w. E. Per-
ham and l. B. Sandercock appointed
commissioners.
The report of the reviewers for pub
lie road in Lake township, was confirm
ed absolute.
The report of the reviewers for pub
lie road known as Vine street, in Texas
township was confirmed absolute.
The report of reviewers for public
road in Damascus township was con-
firmed absolute.
The report of viewers to vacate road
in Cherry Ridge township confirmed
absolute.
In the matter of county bridge be-
tween Clinton township and Susquehan-
ma county, at Forest City, report of re-
viewers confirmed absolute.
Permission was granted to the super
visors of South Canaan township to levy
a cash road tax of two mills.
Charles G. Miller vs.. Daisy Halter and
Jennie V. Meyers. Partition bill taken
pro-confesso, and M. E. Simons ap-
pointed master.
Petition OF E. H. Ledyard, admins
traitor of George w. Allen, for order to
convey real estate granted.
License granted to Norton & Gildea
for hotal at canaan Hornara
The application for license to James
]. Burnett, trustee. OF the Lake Lodore
Improvement Company, after hearing,
held under advisement by the Court.
George Harvey vs.. Diana Harvey.
Marriage annulled.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24
PRINCE TELLS OF AIRsHIP.
Describes His Sensations on Trip In
the Zeppelin Car.

tne [SppeIn Sdr.
Kiel, March 23-Prince Henry of
Prussia in an address here told of the
$50 mile trip he made in the Zeppelin
airship, declaring that the airship was
a qualified success. He said:
"My heart beat fast when first we
scared In the air. The ship gradually
rose without apparent motion until l
saw the assistants in the balloon shed
looking upward. Then it became sud
denly a matter of difficulty to ask
questions and receive replies, owing
to the deafening noise of the motors
and the whirling propellers. l was
obliged to shout into the ear of my
neighbor, but was unable to make my.
self understood"
He described his turn at the wheel
and said, although the steering tac-
kle is not yet ideal, yet the great ship
answered the helm as easily as a
steam pinnace."
After a picturesque description Of
the easy landing on the surface Of the
water, which was effected absolutely
without shock, the prince went on to
draw conclusions from his expert
ences.
"The question of reaching certain
point by means of a dirigible airship
In favorable weather." he said, "may
rightly be deemed TO have been solved,
and astonishment Is aroused at the
simple technical means employed.
II am rather skeptical, however,
whether airships can be considered as
forming part of our present means OF
transport or whether they would be
useful for war purposes. The air cur
rents have not been made the subject
Of close research, while airships are
not yet able to make much progress
against even moderate winds. To
overcome those difficulties more pow
erful motors and bigger airships are
needed"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24
WASHING TON LETTER.
THE FIASCO OF THE INSURGENTS.
The Way Made Clear for a Prop
er Revision of the Tariff
The Great Influence of
Senator PenrOse.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The success
of the House organization in preventing
the insurgent Republicans and the Dem
ocrats from effecting material changes
in the rules will enable the Republicans
in Congress to proceed expeditiously
with the enactment of the tariff revision
bill. The fate of that measure was
threatened by the fight over the rules.
Had the insurgents been successful in
their destructive program the orderly
consideration of the bill would have been
impossible and its passage delayed in
definitely. That the business interests
of the country are gratifed over the out
come of the controversy is indicated by
many letters and kilograms that have
been received by Speaker Cannon, Sena-
tor Penrose, and other Republican lead
ers in Congress. These communications
are from representatives of commercial
and manufacturing organizations, who
emphasize the prediction that prompt
action relative to the tariff will insure o
reyurn OF prosperous times. Even the
insurgents now admit that their revolt
was foolish affair and from the begin
ming hopeless. Especially was it ill ad-
vised at time when the country was
impatiently awaiting legislation demand
ed by the best judgment of the people.
The changes made in the rules are unim-
portant and the revolt served no other
purpose than to afford an opportunity for
a spectacular demonstration by a small
representation of disgruntled Republi-
cans.
The general understanding is that the
debate in the House will continue about
five weeks, when the bill will be passed,
practically, as it has been reported by
the Ways and Means Committee. The
real fight will come when the bill reaches
the Senate. With this understanding
members of the Senate are preparing for
its consideration when it comes before
that body. The Committee on Finance
is holding sessions at which the various
ShahBCo III tatlu IdItS are ulSCuSSeO.
The members of that Committee are en-
deavoring to dispose of as much work
as possible in advance, so that when the
bill is referred to the Committee it can
be reported to the Senate at the earliest
practicable date.
In the consideration of the bill by the
Committee, Pennsylvania is represented
by Senator Penrose. Mr.. Penrose at
tends its daily sessions and will devote
all of his time to the tariff bill The
Senator ranks third on the Committee
and in its deliberations holds a position
of great influence. He will be consulted
regarding every section of the bill with
which Pennsylvania is directly concerned
and thus can safeguard the capital and
labor of the state from any dangerous
tariff legislation. Owing to his long SER
vice in the Senate and his familiarity
with the industrial conditions in Penn
sylvania, Senator Penrose is splendidly
equipped for the important work he has
undertaken. The Senator said today
there was no doubt that the result of the
tariff discussion in Congress would be a
sensible revision along protection lines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24
home near cortea, LaokawannA county.

home near Cortez, Lackawanna county.
on tuesday, the I'd inst. He was son
OF Conrad and Sarah (Cobb) Swingle,
and was born on his fathers farm in
Lake (then Salem) township, August 8,
1888. At the age of eighteen he began
running cars for the Pennsylvania Coal
Company, becoming a conductor five
years later. Feb. 25th, 1854, he enlisted
in Co. B, 9th New York Heavy Artillery,
and took part with his company in ten
important engagements. On his dis
charge, August "a, 1865, he again enter
ed the lservice of the Penn'a Railroad
Company, and remained in the capacity
of conductor for thirty-four years, with
the exception of two years spent in the
army. When the gravity railroad was
abandoned, he devoted his attention to
farming, managing a place of 200 acres
with such success as to insure him a
handsome competency. He was men,
Der of the Methodist Protestant church,
and an ardent Prohibitionist. Mr..
Swingle was twice married, his first wife,
who died in 1878, being Miss Maria
House, to whom were born Merritt W.,
now deceased Watson c., Finley E.,
deceased; Leander B., Mrs. Lizzie M.
Eager, and Friend A. The second wife,
who was Mrs. EIecta Jenkins, survives
him. To their union were born two
daughters, Miss Edyth M, and Miss
Alta M. Funeral services were conduct
ed March 4th, in South Canaan M. 2.
church, by Rev. Thomas Hooper, assist
ed by Rev. Matthews, of the F. M.
church. Interment in the South Canaan
cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rev. DR.. VIM. H. Swift will next Sun
day morning repeat, by request, the SER
mon recently preached by him on "What
Shall 1 Believe About God ?" In the
evening he will speak on "The Life
that is Life Indeed"
Next Sunday Rev. DR.. w. F. Hopp
will conduct service at the White Mills
Chapel, at 3:15 P. M
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

Henry Schurtz died at his home in
Kimbles on Monday morning March 8,
1909, of general debility. He was born
in Germany and was II years of age.
He was twice married and besides his
second wife is survived by two sons,
William, of Matamoras, and Fred. of
Lackawaxen township. The funeral was
held from his late home at Kimbles,
Rev. Rudolf Lucas, of Hawley officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Kimbles'
cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24
OBITUARY.

Orson Spencer, aged sixty-eight years,
died Wednesday, March II, 1909, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Peck,
of Capouse avenue, Scranton. The body
was taken over the Ontario and Western
to Pleasant Mount, where interment was.
made.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

In the long run that which makes for
permanence in national life is not
wealth, nor social position, butcharacter.
Wealth unless it is wisely directed breeds
sffeminacy, weakness and moral disease,
rs the history of too many countries
abundantly proves. Butcharacter means
. strong, robust and enduring life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

Mrs. Marie Lonsdorf, mother of Jacob
Lonsdorf, formerly proprietor of the
Hotel Heumann, of this place, died at
the residence of her son in Scranton, on
Friday last, March 10, 1909, aged 7S
years. She is survived by three sons,
four daughters, thirty-four grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

Smith Dennis died at his home in Port
Jervis, N. Y, Saturday afternoon, Mar.
20, 1909, after long illness of a COM
plication of diseases, aged 81 years. He
was born October 81, 1927, in Onondaga
county, N. Y, near the present city of
Syracuse, then known as Onondaga
Hollow. His early life was spent in
Hudson and Seneca Falls, N. Y. In
early manhood, he went to Port Jervis
and entered the Erie Railroad Co.'s SER
vice, for which corporation he worked
in different capacities for more than fifty
years. Mr.. Dennis was twice married.
His first wife was Miss Jane Smith of
Undertook, N. Y, and his second wife
was Mrs. Clara Bassett, of Waymart,
Pa. He is survived by one son, Frank
E. Dennis, of Carbondale, who is a
prominent druggist of that city, and
who was for some time in the employ
of Hon. G. G. Jadwin of this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

Castro can easily become simple
private citizen" Of Venezuela by sim
ply going back to his trade of mule
drivef.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

Mrs. Audrey A. Dunlap died at her
home in Scranton, Thursday, March
18th. She is survived by one son, Rob-
ert, and daughter, Thelma four sis
ters, Jennie and Helen Richardson, Mrs.
Fred. Phinney, of Scranton, and Mrs.
Van Mort, of Honesdale three brothers,
Ray, Homer and Holly Richardson, all
of Scranton also her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Richardson, of Clemo, this
county. The remains were brought TO
Honesdale on Sunday morning and i'll
terment was made in Riverdale ceme-
terry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

Cultured Boston has taken to eating
sand, which is several laps ahead of
throwing 1t into other peoples eyes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

DIR. G. R. BRADY, DENTIST Honesdale, Pa.
OFFICE HoURs-8 q. m. to 6p. m.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone, 33, Residence, No. X.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

wANTED-In every Hamlet. Village. and
Township. energetic people who Will use their
spare time for good pay.
Drawer 8. Honesdale. Pa. II
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

Mrs. Triphena Rollison died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred. Ben
nett, on Church street, Hawley, Sunday,
March IA, 1909, of heart trouble. De-
ceased was born at Shohola, Pike coun-
ty, and was 72 years of age. She came
to Hawley from Blooming Grove about
six years ago with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Bennett with whom she afterward made
her home. Deceased is survived by five
daughters and two sons as follows
Mrs. E. N. Pierson, Mrs. Lucy Losey
and Mrs. Fred. Bennett, all of Hawley
Mrs. VIM. Scales, of Port Jervis
Mrs. Altemas, Rake, Lafayette and
Florence Rollison, all of Notch, Pike
county also one brother, Ira B. Rosen-
cranse, of Greeley, Pike county. Rev.
R. D. Minch, of Honesdale, officiated
at the funeral. The interment was made
at Kimbles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

Emery Swingle, brief announcement
of whose death appeared in THE CITI-
ZEN of the 18th, passed away at his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-24

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