davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Market Ranorta.


wHEAT-Firm and &c. higher; contract
grade, October, $1.16a1.17.
CORN-Quiet; No. 2, yellow, for local
trade, 6S1ha69c.
OATs-Firm and in good demand No.
q white, natural, 45hc.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 20,32S pack
ages; creamery, specials, 31a31hc.; extras,
3Oa30hc.; thirds to firsts, 251sa29c. state
dairy, common to finest, A15a30c.; process,
firsts to specials, 25a27c. western, fac
tory, seconds to firsts, 23a24hc.; imitation
creamery, 2a26c
CHEEsE-Firm receipts, e2s5 boxes
state, new, full cream, special 15%a16%c
small, colored, fancy, 15hc.; large, col
ored, fancy, 1870; small, white, fancy,
15hc.; common to good, u%a16c.; skins,
full to specials, 51ha13hc.
EGGS - Firm; receipts, 23,007 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
white, 36a4Oc.; gathered, white, 2Sa35c
hennery, brown and mixed, fancy, 32a35c
gathered, brown, fair to prime 26a30c
western, extra flrsts, 26a27c.; flrsts, 24l5a
251hc; seconds 23a24c.; refrigerator, fan
cy marks, 25a2515c.: firsts, 24a41sc.; low
er grades, 18a23c.
POTATOES-Weak; Maine, per bag, $1a
1.75 state and western, per bbl., sl.50a1S7:
Jersey, per Dbl. or bag, Sl.75a2: sweets.
Jersey, No. l. per bbl., $1.75a225; per
basket 65aS5c.; southern per bbl., $1.50a2
LIVE POULTRY-Dull; chickens, broil-
erS, per ID, lac. roWlS, loc'; rooSterS, lOc
ducks, 14a15c.; turkeys, 15c. geese. 11a12c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Easy; broilers,
nearby, fancy, squads per pair, 40a50c
8 lbs. to pair, per lb., 2Oa25c.; western, dry
picked, false; scalded 15a17kc.; roasting
chickens, nearby, fancy, 2a26c.; western,
fancy, 17a171sc. mixed weight chickens,
nearby, fancy, 16a22c.; western, milk fed,
17c.; dry picked, corn fed average best.
15c.; scalded average best, liable; Mich
igan scalded, average best, 16c.; Ohio
scalded, average best, 15a16c.; fowls, bar
rels, 16a17c. old roosters, 11c; spring
ducks, nearby. l9a2Oc.; squads. white. per
doz., $225a425.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy,
per hundred, 821hc a$1; shipping, Soc. clo-
yer, mixed, s0a921hc.; clover, 75aS5c; long
rye straw, Soa9Oc.; oat and wheat. 35a40c. {:
half bales, 21aa5c. less.
GAME-Unchanged; frozen partridges,
per pair. &; woodcock, per pair, $1a1.
snipe, English. per dog, $2.75a3.25; rabbits,
per pair 3Oa40c. Scotch grouse. per pair,
$150a2; foreign golden plover. per doz.,
$3.50; wild ducks, mallard, per pair, $1.60a
1.75: teal, bluewing. per pair, $1a1.25; green
wing. 75c.a$1 foreign venison, saddles,
per lb, 35a40c.; whole deer, per lb, 2Sa9Oc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15

Mrs. X. Branning of Hawley on Sun
day.
Casper Unger and family passed
yesterday with relatives at East
Hawley.
A. Goble and wife were Sunday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Keesler at
Tafton.
Ella Knesel of Hawley, will leave
this week to pass sometime with her
aunt at Milanville.
Palmyra township, Pike county, is
building fine road of crushed stone.
Beginning at the Frey farm they have
built about one mile.
Carrie Bea was taken with severe
pain in her head last week which
home remedies would not relieve.
The family physician, DR.. Voigt,
was called and in few days she was
again able to resume her work in
the Bellemonte silk mill.
Lydia Wheele is spending a few
days with friends in town.
Wesley Bennett and Mary Albright
both of Hawley, were married in the
Lutheran church at that place, by
Rev. Mr.. Lucas, on Wednesday morn
ing. After a wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Edward Harder, with a few inti-
mate friends present, the young
couple were driven to the West Haw-
ley station where, after fierce
shower of rice and confetti, they
took the train for a brief wedding
trip.
Mrs. Durshimer of Honesdale,
called on her friend, Mrs. Frank Bea,
yesterday, and with the latter and
other friends passed the day up the
Paupac river.
Mrs. Kate Parshal, of Coopers-
town, N. Y, has returned to her home
after passing fortnight with her
sister, Mrs. Ketmah Branning, at
Hawley, and relatives at Honesdale
and White Mills.
The day being exceptionally fine
the rush Of people was so great Sun
day that many returned home with
out getting boat to convey them
up the river.
Gottleib Eppel and Mrs. Albert
Felzloff drove to Kimbles yesterday
to visit the latters mother who is
keeping house for Lot Daniels.
Several teams were hauling lum-
Der to-day from Wall & Murphy's
mill to August Lintner's at Adelia,
who will build new barn to take
the place of the one recently burn
ed.
Several from here attended the
fair last week at Honesdale. A fine
display of poultry was seen there.
Mr.. Foster, merchant of Hawley,
is having wing added to his house;
also many other improvements.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
GOULDSBORO.

A Dutch supper and social for the
benefit of the improvement fund of
the Methodist Episcopal church, is
being held Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week in the base
ment of Gouldsboro Hall.
Mrs. e. N. Adams, Sr., one of the
Oldest residents of this place, who
has been seriously ill for some time,
is much improved, greatly to the
delight of her many friends.
A new departure has been inau-
gurated this year in the local public
schools, whereby the children of the
primary grade are permitted to go
home every afternoon at 3 o'clock.
c. w. Garagan, the genial pro-
prietor of the st. Charles hotel, who
had been seriously i'll for several
days, is able to be about again.
What Gouldsboro is most OF
all just now is DOGS. Dogs of good
pedigree will be welcomed. Things
have come to such sorry pass, that
one on longer hears the voice of the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
LAKEVILLE.

Benjamin Degroate, of Hawley,
formerly of Uswick, died at his late
home on Monday, Oct. 4th. Funer-
al services were held at the M. e.
church of this place on Thursday,
Oct. 7, 1909, conducted by Rev. w.
T. Schenck of Mount Pleasant. He
is survived by his wife, Alice, and six
children, namely: Asher, of Homes
dale; Howard, of Hawley; Lucy, of
Port Jervis; Johannah Ryder, of
Milford; Elsie Growner, of Hawley,
and Mary, at home; besides the many
relatives. The family has the sim
cere sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
Mrs. Walter Shelley, of Port Jer-
Wis, became a member of Hildagard
Rebekah Lodge, No. $50, I. o. o.
F., of Lakeville, on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 6, 1909.
Mrs. Augusta Keyes and daugh-
ter, Emeline, of Hawley, are guests
of Mrs. A. Goble.
w. S. Seegar is improving his
house by building a new porch.
j. M. Carefoot is also building a
new porch.
The fishing in this lake is great
just now. A number of men from
Scranton are having fine luck.
The Lemphert girls, Minnie and
Martha, have returned to the city
from the city to care for her.
There was a surprise birthday par
ty given VIM. Alpha on Friday, Oct
], 1909. The evening was spent in
dancing.
Abraham Miller made a business
trip to Scranton on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Raymond are
visiting friends at this place. Mr..
Raymond's health is very poor.
Mrs c. Schrader, daughter Clara,
and grandson Clyde, spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Jacob Slee-
zer and wife.
r. w. Murphy visited his mother,
Mrs. e. c. Murphy on Sunday.
Mrs. w. Lemphert is very ill at
her home; Miss Minnie was called
from the city ii care forher.
Burton Daniels, it is rumored, has
accepted a position at Scranton, and
he and his wife expect to leave here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Goble spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kesler of Tafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Purdy Of
Seelyville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. UT on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Welsh left on Monday
for Scrantin for few lays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Shelley spent
Sunday with relatives at Hawley.
Miss Verna Loveless expects to go
to Scranton to work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
CLINTON,

Mrs Helen Fritz Rude, wife of
William N. Rude, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Groat,
Tuesday morning. She had been an
invalid for a number of years and
during the past year her suffering
had been severe. She leaves to
mourn her loss her husband and her
daughter, Mrs. Lenora Groat; two
sons, w. E. Rude and Frank Rude,
all of this place; also four grandsons
and two granddaughters.
Mrs. Florence Dawson Ullman of
Buffalo, N. Y, was a recent guest at
E. B. Haddons, the farm being her
girlhood home.
Bert Snediker and wife and two
daughters spent Sunday at Dundaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Starkweather
and son and daughter, of Carbondale,
recently spent few days at H. M.
Bunting.
The Ladies' Aid will take dinner
with Mrs. James Davis on Thursday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd, of Carbondale,
were guests of Mrs. Katherine San
ders over Sunday.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Henry Sanders, of Car
bondale, but formerly of this place
to Miss Emma May, of Carbondale
which took place Oct. 9Th: The
newly-wedded pair will visit places
of interest in Canada during their
wedding trip.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
MAPLEWOOD.

Our school has a fine attendance.
The primary room has proved to
have too few seats, and the teachers
have had to exchange a grade from
the primary department with quite
a number of pupils in for a grade
from the Advanced department with
only two pupils, in order to seat
the children, until more seats can
be provided in the Primary Room.
We hope this matter will soon be
arranged and that nothing may oc-
cur to hinder our school from keep
ing up the attendance and interest
through the whole year. Let the
patrons and especially the parents
visit the school, become acquainted
with the teachers and cooperate
with them in the teaching of their
This is just as much the duty of the
parents to their children as it is the
duty of teacher to hear the child re-
cite his daily lessons.
The Rev. Schlegel, of Albright
Cottage, gave an interesting dis
course at the Grace church Sunday.
The Grace Sunday School will
hold rally on the 31st when every
one is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Frich-
tel. Mrs. Frichtel was presented
with nice dish as a farewell gift.
Mr.. Frichtel has purchased a dairy
and fruit farm in New York state
and they expect to leave the last of
the month.
A. D. Gardner leaves in a few
days for trip to New Mexico and
Arizona. If satisfied with the
country he will locate there.
The Red Mems hall is receiving a
coat of paint.
Alton and Whitfield Kizer, of
Scranton, were visitors at Cortez on
Monday where Martin Caufield of
Honesdale is erecting a monument
on their fathers burial plot.
The school social held last week
netted over Sc, which will be used
for books.
WI .. Sul IAClldul udo
ed after visit among relatives in
Orange, Pa.
Mrs. John Gromlich and Mrs. c.
Bartlow visited friends in Homes
dale recently.
Quite a number of our townspeo-
pie visited Scranton Saturday,
among whom were: Miss Helen
Gromlich, Mrs. Gertrude Mills and
Miss Sarah Storm, who was accom-
panied by her brother, John Storm,
principal of Ariel High school.
Miss Pearl Bell spent two days at
the Honesdale fair.
Miss Alice Moore, trained nurse
from Bellevue Hospital, N. Y, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Moore, of this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
BRAZILIAN GIRLS EMBROIDERY.
Her Handlwork Appears on All the
Household Linen.

The time an American girl puts in
at painting, typography, cookery, rid
ing and golf the Brazilena devotes to
shooting a needle threaded with
harsh strand of linen back and forth
through the corners of the sheets and
pillow cases and towels with which
she is going to furnish her future
household.
Sometimes she works out her whole
first name. but usually only fanciful
scroll work Of initials In the form of
a monogram. No superficial, laundry
mark kind of work is this. but SUBJ
stantial basrelief, which rears itself
from a quarter to half an inch from
the supporting fabric and waits as
maliciously as the stingaree in the
mud or the nettle in the thicket for
some one to rub against 1t.
had been warned not to be
alarmed at any night prowling insect
or animal which might enter my open
room the first time l slept in Bra
lillian bed, and so took 1t quite coolly
when I rolled over upon a sharp
toothed monogram. thinking 1t was
nothing more than vampire bat or
perhaps my shoe.
When on another occasion I slept
all night with the last three letters
of the Dolores" Of my pillow case
sinking into my cheek, to follow 1t
the next morning by rasping the
whole length of the name on a towel
across the abraised place, must con.
fess to being slightly annoyed. Do
lores, Augusta or even Maria in three
inch letters do not leave a great deal
of room for absorptive purposes on a
piece Of one by three linen, and the
novice will find 1t safer until he has
learned to take up the moisture with
little dabs to carry his own towels.
If bed must be occupied the mon
ogram on the sheet may be rendered
more or less innocuous by hunting
1t down before you turn in and tuck
ing 1t under the mattress. Careful
manipulation will occasionally also
dispose of the danger zone on the pill
low
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
STERLING.

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
parsonage on Wednesday, the 18th.
District Deputy Martin will install
officers at Sterling Lodge, # 957,
|. o. o. F., on the 18th.
w. B. Lesher is at Scranton to-
day.
Hattie Hezelton is now at Goulds-
boro helping Joseph Catterson pack
his wife's goods, who recently died,
and Mr.. Catterson has disposed of
his house and lot
Sunday Mrs. Herbert Stevens re-
turned from Scranton where she has
been at hospital for the most of the
time for the past four weeks.
Archdeacon Thompson ofticiated
at Zion church on Sunday.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Gilpin attended the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Degroat, at Hemlock
Hollow, and to-day Mark attended
the funeral of his cousin, George
Bortree, at Moscow, who has long
been sorely afflicted with consump-
ton.
Rev. Webster took up a collection
for Home Missions yesterday and a
goodly sum was realized.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Smith visited
his mother yesterday at South Sterl-
ing.
r. w. Bartleson having purchased
a house at South Sterling, intends to
move there in a few days.
J. e. Cross is paying 80 cents a
dozen for eggs and 80 cents for but
ter which is pretty good price for
this time oil year.
Recently N. H. Butler lost fine
horse while in Scranton.
An effort was made last Saturday
to clean up the cemetery, and l.. F.
zimmerman, J. E. Cross, H. G. Fos-
ter, and A. G. and P. H. Howe re-
sponded to the call, and Mr.. Ammer-
man got his thumb caught in a chain
and was badly lacerated.
We think there should be enough
interested in the church sheds to
properly relay the foundation. The
sheds are general convenience.
Recently r. D. Gilpin lost sheep
and the supposition is that dog was
an interested party.
We now hope the long-desired rain
is coming.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
SHERMAN.

The much needed rain has come.
Hope it continues until the springs
and wells are filled.
Grace Moon, who has been very
sick, is some better at this writing.
The Medicine Show Co. has left
here, and gone to Narrowsburg. Our
little town can exist without shows.
Mrs. George Arneke and son went
to Sidney in their new auto last Sun
day.
The potato crop is fine in this Sec
tion of the country; the apple crop
is not very good.
Mrs. Sylvester Smith is buying ap-
pies. She gives 26 cents per hun
dred pounds.
Mrs. Oscar Curtis has returned
from the Honesdale fair.
Missionary meeting will be held at
Mrs. Ira Clearwater's this Wednes-
day afternoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15

canine custodian of the peace.
Slumber is impossible, owing to the
deathlike stiffness of the night
Soon it is feared will be heard the
last bark of the last Gouldsboro
dog. Send us dogs or we sleep not!
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Marsh moved
into the M. E. parsonage on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Eilenberger
on Wednesday moved into the house
next to the postoff1ce on Main street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15

Trudeau's classic experiment points
us in the right direction. After inoc-
ulating a number Of rabbits with tu-
berculosis he confined a number OF
them indoors and turned the others
outdoor. The latter all recovered,
while the former all died. Medical
Record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS


Delaware & Hudson r. r.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. M, and
1925 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 1905 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. m, 3:15
and 1881 p. m.
Sundays at 1915 a. m. and $50
p. m.
Erie II. r..
Trains leave at S:25 a. m. and
2:4S p. m.
Sundays at 2:48 p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:40 and sos
D. m.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 1902 p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
WILSONVIILE.

Frank Bea spent the greater part
of last week at Lords Valley.
Mrs. Lobes, of Hawley, attended
the funeral of a sister in Brooklyn
to-day.
Mr.. Steinbauer, of Atco, was in
Hawley on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pennell en-
tertained G. A. Kessler of Atco and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Beyond Reformation.

Patience--"She says she married
him to reform him." Patrice-"And
he says he was a fool when he mar
ried her." "Well, she says she hasn't
reformed him a hit"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
He Knew Whereof He Spoke.

Three.year-old Jack had little "ex-
perience" with hornet. and upon
seeing one on the window next day,
exclaimed: 20 mamma. here Is an
other one of those sharpshooter flies
in the house"-Delineator
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15

A PPRAISEN1ENTS. Notice is given
n that appraisement of $500 to the wild
dows of the following named decedents have
been filed in the Orphans Court of Wayne
county, and will be presented for approval
on Monday, October %, 1909-viZ:
Abraham Tyler, Damascus: Personal.
George w. Lord, Manchester: Personal.
John II. Thompson, Hawley: Personal.
WALLACE Bruce Keeney, Preston: Real
A. f.. Wheeler, Lake Real.
Samuel B. Bryant, Waymart: Personal.
J. HANLAN, Clerk.
Honesdale. Oct. 4. 1909.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

Already one hears the statement
that THE anti-treating law cannot be
enforced in this state" For a num-
Der OF years there has been much
favorable discussion that an anti
treating law in South Dakota was
very desirable, but 1t was not until
the last legislature that such a law
could be passed. It has been held
that sucn a law would decrease
drunkenness and be the means of
saving much money to the man with
agenerous spirit-in that he would
not spend 50 much money under the
law. and that his family would get
the benefit OF the law In having a
portion Of his salary saved for their
own use. It is up to the individual
himself to e that the law is enforc-
led. He knows that under the anti
Treating law he has no more right to
treat another person than he has a
right 10 go into a store and steal a
pair OF trousers-both are violations
sof the law. However. when the ques-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

It was asserted during the SEN
atorial campaign last year that A. B.
Kittredge was tied up too close with
the interests. and that q man who
would stand by the people was want
ed to take his place. Coe /. Crawford
was the man selected, and his speech
!es IN the campaign we're filed with
high sounding phrases concerning the
trusts and monopoiies. After the
senator got to the senate he lasted
about sixty days and-now We md
him lined up with Aldrich and his
crowd. voting for the things which
the South Dakota people : against.
The senator has essayed one explana-
ton but It was met with a4cool re-
iception, and he will have a.lnssesdlfss
hcult time explaining things -
ever before. There is some evidence.
now that Crawford and Gambiephane
seen the light and have commenced
ito try and break away from the Al
tdrich crowd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

Announcement ID made from Hur-
on that John Longstan has disposed
of the daily Huronite to w S. Bowen
and his SON., who will assume the
management Of the paper on Aug.
1. It will be like losing an old friend
to see Brer. Longstan step out Of the
newspaper business, with which he
has been associated in Huron for
the past quarter OF q century. John
has built up asane business at Huron
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
mitchell, S. =.

stealing q pair Of trousers, because
ne has a respect for that law. His
moral tone ought to be improved SO
that he could recognize the difference
IN the violation Of Law. The anti
treating law ought to have the respect
OF every person who stands before.
the bar, and the man behind the bar,
U 1t may take q few arrests to make
that respect understood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

ton Of Intoxicating liquors comes in
to the question there are men who
have little respect for the law which
surrounds and governs the sale Of
them. and they seemingly try every
way in which to defeat the intertion
ofgthe law, and he does not think that
is ~yiolator Of Law. That same IN
dividual would doubtless scorn the
thought of going into a store and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

unit on this question. with@not to ex-
coed twelve dissenting voices, must
convince you of lie unwisdom oS your
statement, to say the least. The 50
per ton which you beJitt1e amounts
TO $2,40O,O0O per ann lme
You said ep. $3.50, Cong. Rec.):
1T would cost $31.50sper ton under
the most favorable circumstances,
excluding insurance, taxes, AMI gem
eral expenses Of the company, to pro-
duce a ton of paper In the United
States" And yet at that moment you
had in your possession the statement
Of the International Paper Company
itself respecting the Hudson River
Mills. that for two years the cost OF
paper was $3.50 per ton, including
the items OF insurance. taxes and
general expenses, and $1,000 exclud-
ing those items. q adherence of $3.50
per ton.
when Senator Jones. OF Washing
ton. asked you to submit proof Of
yQnr statements you said q. 1927,
Cong. Reed: When that Committee
amendment 10 before the Senate. the
Committee will state all the facts
pertaining to the duty proposed" Did
you redeem that plodge7 Did you let
n daylightsupon the twoamdavits re-
|lating to Canadian costs submitted
by paper makers which will show dis
creditabie methods and the WORTH
~lessness Of their testimony and the
attempted bribery Of mill employees!
Did you state all the facts?:'
IRON the above statement made.
Az Mt. Norris something Of the I'M
OF Mr.. Aldrich can be CLEAN
ed and what little interest he had in
the welfare OF the publishers OF the!
country. It was on this proposition.
that Senators Gamble and Crawford!
voted with the paper trust and with.
Aldrich. Aldrich never showed any
evidence Of wanting to play fair with
the publishers and it is to be regret
tedsthat our senator's permitted them-
selves to be drawn into such a COM
bination. when the supposis Ion was
that taey were supporters Of a re-
form measure. It is conceded that
there is a difference between words
and actions. We got the speeches of
Crawford In the campaign and the
paper trust got his vote at the i'm
|sportant moment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

and the Bowens are fortunate in be-
ing ableto secure such a good piece
of property. Heretofore the Huronite
has been a stalwart republican news
paper, but it is understood that when
the Bowens take charge it will be
changed to a progressive paper. 1t
lis not understood that the Huronite
will be a supporter of Crawford and
Gamble, but that other alliances will
be made: Mr.. Bowen has also bought.
1.-The State Spirit of Dick Richards,
whish#will befmergedI with the Hur-
onatea and Mr.. Richards. it is under
stoods willsretire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
businrsss alttnughathsse lsaasstrorg
proba6ility thAt4heswili stillaremain
In the political arena to carry on his
light against Gamble and Crawford.