davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-16

mellem gpsoin % 5aeernes, iislge
boiIfsn Sfripelie Der til tpmmenoe Som.
mer oil Bit igansiat Drift msb 10 Gu,
iompbiler paa u9unte StrGfnius, ben
enc paa 20 Seitefrefter for 6 Gerioner
% en- paa 16 Seitefraiter for 4 4erio.
ner.
Ser blep beIIuttet at arteioe pibere
pda at Ica 9lanen realiieret loa burtiat,
at Sroninsen fuube fomme iitanb aae.
reoe isritiommsnpe Spmmer.
Geune Glan fer NOT iaa looenoe no
for be fleite al be Suteresiercbe, BERT.
mob piI ben bore til Stabe ior entelte,
pg Spnperre er aisiprt imoo. OF Guto.
mobtIer iattes isang paa bore SOueb'
peie.
Spr noafe 3nae iiben bapoe 9iref'
tionen for Salorisbaneu Mpoe / Sri
itlonia ~aneoaeube oenre 8lar, bpor
bl. q. bslluitsbes: timber SoruoiGt'
ming az at Der oannes ct Nttieelltab
ior Moturbaabe paa Slibreijoroen %
BGn9siiproen, % at ben rB uenot9e
Ntliefapttal iifres inben Site Sauuar
ipriifommeuoe beiluttes, at her bltr
at opi9tte MT Cog pnn @%olbrisbuneu i
EiIrutnins til bet npe 9U9 pGa @isuit'
banen.
Oct Ter iaaleoes no iii, at Blaneu
Sui os Suit fan labe iia reatiiere; men
oerpm ltal ri lerere ta.eS ueo.
seminariit SUbn @nn9enien, Sols
ben er aniat Tom 2erer / Strppitens
&reos, Retire Stiore. SOm 9nrer usb
SurtiGtteIies ltolen / rurore NurbnI er
Semiuariit 2ars 2oromurt fpnititueret.
SeminariIt Die 9. 8rptfsn ira Surum,
CT fOnititueret ipm Carer peo 5ortiet.
teliesitoleu / i1nore Nuroal.
Ole 8. 9alo9er fra g. Safoia er
biemme paa 8eiSs / lin Gpoebn9b Sang,
bupr ban antom iii Sui I'll @l9be IOr
bans 9amle Saber p9 andre Sl29tntn'
ge pg 8enuer. Ole 9ala9er a paiaa
biemme paa ct fort Seips iUr nusle Nar
iibsn. 3 be iioite Gar bar an boet i
g. q, bupr ban bar oreuet Seal @ltate
6prretuing. @fter 5%orIpoenoe er ban
M paa 8eiie iii Ssoelano; men han
a9ter at beip9e Sang, IDr ban uenoer
tllbage til grnerita.
Z. 4. 8pnoslieu jr. fra Heilspile,
g9is.. sr liseIeoes bienme paa 8eiss
til jim 6epebpso Bang, bupr ban bar
SurelSre pg Spifenoe.
s Die er islseuoe siite:
Die 3. Spisn % Curb SOleisoats
ter 9temme.
Nrnftn q. Sermunoitab ps Slime
SU~ritensoatter @rpu.
s Snugs S~ppebipon:
Cars Gbomasien Selsbeim fra Ga.
naoa Oe Sersit Sngparsbatter 6opoa.
Rils u. Sieure ps @sarsretbe @un'
o%ersoatter @jepre.
s ueitre Sliore:
Tbumus Slliien Rppans ps Rarit
Nrnesoatter Que1tao.
ollie pisie Bar tiIouites 9ptfe us Selo
paa jim 2%ipspanorins!
Ssosfalb / Bang:
@aarobruser Ole Suqeiieu @ainsbs
fsot 1S47. 5poernabsmano Guttorm
anuoien Slore igot 1896.
8 peitre Sliore:
Smeo Ole @arpitmpren 81 gar
gammel.
Sislse "SalOres" er enOpibers fslsen.
be bgoe.
8 norbre Gurbal:
Selse SIien Ser9er igot paa Gran.
heim 1919. 9nrs Slisn 9anomort So
Gur. guHe 6Olinslo 40 aar. Tor.
the Qabers SO 2tar. 8nri spanhelo
"a Iar. Curl 9 @arli SO War.
8 isnbre Nurbal:
DIE 8. StrDmmeu 96H Gar. Ole
u. 2ien "a Nar. Die 8. 8eelinasrub
rs Nar. @ubbrano 8. @aasaarb 55b
Var CANNED.
Setret er frembeles milbt, o. oct or
life ben mincIte N%ntponin9 til SIS paa
8anasmlg en-.
I'll Senner p9 Setienote min Silien.
Sang, l5oe Sanuar 1909
g. y. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-16

FIN % flinaenoe 5Dre, builtet pasier
laa ip~rtrGfeliQt til Ell nOrbiit Sui.
Setter % SOrentngsmposr bar Der 10
pGret mango al os ba iiGr fra Gptaar
% u0Ouer til T~rettenbelgen. s Bang
ppiDrtes Spilitpttet "Meinbspe" al
aubCrs SasbptteH ct Bar @an9e / Su'
len % be SptrGoenbe tunoe 9lGbe Jig
peb fuIot GUS o9 pGloi9t Siialb. 3nb.
t29terne beraf / Sprbinbelie meo en-
&%urueauftion belsb fig til lao &rpuer,
% bet bar langt mere, eno man bapbe
ueutet. Sette SelGb ital nbes til bet
pproenbe SprIantlin9sbus, Der / ben
nGrmeIte 5remtib agtes DpfBrt etltebS
paa Bangs Seitiioe, boor, er man cno.
nu life iitfer paa, ba bet falber panIte.
li9t at er1pIoe Cont paa be melt beleis
Iige Steber. llu9bomsfoleniusen bar
Sesnins for Suiet % bar osiaa bus9et
9pmmer, iaa MI man9ler Der fun Sos
pital for at Ilonen fan realiieres.
&t9tignof bar man en- Del Slanter;
men bet blir altior Tibet - BOG Ter be
hinge lDit paa 5remtioen ps bar spct
SaaG ON at bet ital suu. Mar9e al
De gglbre er aigiort impb Spiprelien
al ct 6uriamlirssbus. Saalebes bar
bet uGret / ale 8g9oer; men naar Su,
Jet er f9rbist, bar ri feet, at ne 9Glpre
bar ueret NOT ioa flitti9e til at mobe
pp, ielu I'M be bar mobarbeioet bet NOT
iaa meset % life Ia9t Ell rpO Ore /
quiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-16
Soporo fra Sowa

aes bpaO nosIe fm ii be EnFnOer, Der bar Onrt pIosct al Oenns fruateno.
Spgbon, bar at Ige:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
NErTINGS-LegaI
OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
rrnT nTDE

Notice OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN that special
meeting Of the stock holders OF BANCROFT
WHITNEY COMPANY "a corporation organ
,,5 ,,1Ses t,e laws Of the State Of Califor
MA ana. having its principal place of business
81 the C1fr and County Of san Franciseol VIII
tso nor northwest corner Of HYDE and McAllister
streets. in the city and County Of San Fran
t.s..e -, Ssfurdav the 18th day OF November,
5Soa et fbe hour of 10 o'clock a. m That
TIE object Of such meeting vii be =. to o., obtain
.---s.+I5r' - rho fling of amended articles OF
ln@srporaiien Of said Bsncroft-Whitney Com,
pany whereby the existing capltai STOCK o.
49, ,,rT,0-sti sion skau be converted into com
No, sfocs and preferred stock. in equal
snounts. according TO plan to be submitted tie q
=, the stool, holders az such meeting. lhe
..s-so-,.e ~ sI stock holders is requested.
~ order Of the Board of Directors;
BANCROFT WHITNEY C0MfANA'
eSesn Rr s B FoLGER. SeeretaEZ
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
LoST AND FOUND Nd !.

7IE YoT7 T0SF ANYTHING Advertise
= I,ors- n wFU be returned 10 you If an
honest person finds it. Remarkable re
T sSxe-fes sre brought about every DAY
throne6 this column. -.
rs Vol FIND ANYTHING BRING IT
SO Ebe
....,...os,sso~-~.,~Ss>s~
san Francisco Call
Lost and Found bureau.
sTIird and Market Streets
. s.......,,oe,,,.,-.ss~r
t.es claim check Have II advertised.
Reclaim IL Is she owner does not.
TsTT gsW-People VIII. find lost arti-
sfes are interested in Snowing that the
state isw Is sfrlc; IN requiring, them 10
seeI glfe owners through advertisements
and Otherwise. and thar failure 10 do so,
- nrossf can 10 shown, involves a severe
penalty
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

0ST-Af the American thsater. pecEetbook and
hank hook Of the Dominion hank Of canada
Finder return - 1888 Octavis. St, F. B. DU-
Ran and receive reward
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

WANTED-Men quick to learn; we have 80 con-
laying automobilng; these trades taught with
out expense TO students; 200 students last
year. Get catalogue. United Trade School Con
tracing CO.. San Francisco office 1923 Market
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
FLATS TO LET-coutinued

HAIGHT ST 5s7-Double fat. Is rooms.
baths; very sunny and light: good room !.
house; running water in rooms; rent cut y
S49 make offer
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

gyC4ST-Freru osr Esgon in rear Of olr store on
g-uion square as. package containing furs;
suitable reward wili o. paid 10 the finder and
no questions asked. u. LIEBES CO., Ia
Posi- ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
seSe-REwkRD $50

:
eren rrsrS snsi s1a klaud: vallse contains papers
end deeds Of sSlue ony 20 owner: Return 70 y
J0EeEECH. sli DFunm ST.. san franelseo
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
COTTAGES TO LET

TO let-Cottage, rooms and bath. S11-5O- In
auire lumber office Army and Condor SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

l0sT-k hiue dress skirt. in Carl ST. between
s,ole and Clayton or clayton 81: between Carl
snd Hayes Please setura 10 l3l Clayton st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
BARRIERS ANp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BARRIERS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED Young Italian for porter in barrier
shop: good job for right man. Apply w H.
mond.
WANTED-To buy 2 chair barber furniture COM
plete cheap. 4507 Shattuck av., Oakland
WANTED-i or chair shop with living
rooms; must be snap. Box l4O4. Gail onIcc-
WANTED Nonunion barber. AL sth ST., Oak
land.
YOUNG man, first class bootblack and porter,
wants position in barber shop CONPOhOs
1915 Ellis ST
2 LADY BARRIERS wanted: SIS guaranteed Ad-
dress box 1920 Call office.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE 1851 Fillmore st. near
Post.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
BERKELEY COTTAGES TO LET

s14-A room cottage. with bath; fne view
yard; Sunset district. Apply All DevIsader
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

small want ad in The CaH will do il quicker
than dozen signs plsstered on your windows
and which spoil the looks of your home besides.
Phone Kearny SO for ad to call and
see you
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
ROOMS TO LEr-continued

o'FARRELL St, 1910. near Gough-For or 2
gentlemen 81 or Sc. so, nicely furnished room
running Water: walking distance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

HARPER St. 1892, South Berkeley (Aleatrasl-
room cottage. partly furnished. $50: unfui
nished. So: 2 blocks to both 8. F. trains
GEO. w. PECkHAM. 464 l0th St. Oaklana.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

AAA-CastIe Craig apts 597 Dolores cor. 10Th
sunny . rms, bath. wall beds. gas stove, din
ing table; mod; cony. to cars; opp. park.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

so MEN wanted for large manufacturing plant
near city: 81 day. Apply s2s PACIFIC bldg
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

WANTED or room dat by adults; no chill
dren; give location and price. Address Dox
1902. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

I.OST-Eady's gold watch; initials NJ. =. C.;
valued IS keepsake from dead husband; re-
ward kindly return to Frederick apartments
p sOE SfsnEan 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED

A--Iady's maid for one lady, $35; visiting lady's
maid for mornings only, S25 month; parlor
maid and waitress for Oakland. $50; French
lady's maid who can well, $50: girl for
hotisework small family in Napa. S35. Call
at MISS PLUNKErT'S, 1896 Sutter st. cor.
Webster
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

WANTED-An experienced window trimmer for
our San Jose store: we prefer married man;
must have taste for inside trims and be able
TO show a reasonable length of service in last
or present position. Apply by letter or in
person 10 O. A. HALE & CO. San Jose. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

EXPERIENCED Young woman. FIRST class laun-
Franklin 733.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

A-Two young girls salesladies for first
class candy store in city, So week and increase;
young girl deIcatessen store, $25,
and board. Call at MISS PLUNKETT'S, 1896
Suffer ST. Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

A-Two Young. neat. capable girls want places
in the country. will take care Of children or
do second work SIS: have best Of references.
Apply a. MISS PLUNKETT'S. 1896 Sutter ST..
cor Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

WkNTED-Steady young man for light work;
permanent place; pays good wages 500 cash
required Call e64 Market St. room
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

WANTED-Bright young boy. 16 to Is years of
age who lives with his parents. TO learn the
drygoods- business: grammar or high school
graduate preferred. Apply superintendents
office from 8 tie IL M HALE BROS, Inc,
. Market and 9th SITS, city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-12
Notice of Execution Sale

State of South Dakota, County of
Pennington, IS.
In the Circuit Court, Seventh Judi
cial circuit.
Emita NJ. Levi, Plaintiff, VS.. The
Harvey Peak Tin Mining, Milling and
Manufacturing company.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virture of an execution issued
out of said court in the above entitled
aition, upon judgment in favor Of the
above named plaintiff, duly made, en-
tered of record and docketed therein
on the 4th day of May, A. D., 1909,
which said judgment was duly trans
cribed, filed and docketed in the Of
flee of the clerk of the circuit court
in and for Custer county South Dako-
ia, on the 5th day of May, A. D., 1909,
for the sum of Ninety-one thousand six
hundred thirty five and 15-100 dollars
with interest thereon from the said
4th day of May, 1909, at the legal rate,
and 10 me directed, have levied upon
the real estate, property, rights and
privileges hereinafter described and
all the right, title and interest of the
said defendant therein, and all the
water rights connected or used there
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
SPORTING NEWS.

There will be no game OF base ball in
Honesdale on Monday. There has been
no team organized here as yet, but it is
hoped that the town will be represented
on the diamond again this season. There
is good material in Honesdale and vi
cinity and fast team could be picked
from the following players from Homes.
dale and White Mills: Lilijquist, Tu-
man, Weaver, Smith, Murray, Deemer
Hattler and Guthiel.
James Moran, IL former member ot
the local base ball team, is playing with
the st. Peters team of the c. L. A. L.
League OF Scranton. Moran is consider
ed the best catcher in the league.
The high school base ball team will
conduct a dance at Lyric hall, Tuesday
evening. At meeting of the team this
week, Joseph Jacobs was elected cap.
tain.
Emmett Steele, of Milford, is winning
most of his games for Altoona. His
team heads the Tri-State league.
Edward Murphy, of White Mills, has
signed to play with the Mt. Carme
team.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY AT PLEASANT
MOVE\T

a meeting of the citizens of
Pleasant Mount was held at J. E.
Tiffany's store and arrangements
were made to hold Memorial Day
services May 31st. A general in
vitation is extended to the people OF
Pleasant Mount and vicinity to at
tend. The exercises will be held
at the Park, beginning at 2 p. IN.
The following is the program: Invo-
cation; singing, America; recita-
ton, Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech; ;
singing, Red, White and Blue" :;
addresses, Prof. j. H. Kennedy and
Hon. j. d. Brennan; benediction.
The committee on decorations, con-
sisting of the veterans, will proceed
to the cemetery after the foregoing
exercises. All who attend are in
vited to accompany them. The
students of the high school were ap-
pointed a committee to obtain flow
ers for the occasion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
TAFT TO SPEAK
AT GETTYSBURG
Big Preparations for the Presidents
Visit to Famous Battlefield,

Big Preparations Tor the Presidents s
Visit to Famous Battlefield.
Gettysburg, Pa, May 26.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the dedication on the battlefield
here next Monday afternoon of the
monument erected by Act of Con-
gress to commemorate the services
of the regular army of the United
States in the Gettysburg campaign
of June and July, 1868. President
Taft will be the central figure in the
ceremonies, and will deliver the
grafton. Miss Helen H. Taft, the
Presidents daughter, will unveil
the monument.
Monday morning from Pittsburg
and will be met by a committee of
prominent citizens of the historic
town and will be escorted by United
States Regulars.
Secretary of War, Dickinson, will
deliver an address and transfer the
monument to the Gettysburg Ma
tional Park Commission. The me-
mortal will be accepted by Lieuten-
ant Colonel John p. Nicholson,
chairman of the commission. Fol-
lowing the placing of laurel wreaths
at the base of the monument by
the oldest regimental or battery
commander in the Gettysburg cam.
paign attending the dedication
President Taft will review the
troops on the field.
The monument is a beautiful shaft
S5 feet high, surrounded at the base
by broad granite terrace. 1t stands
on Hancock avenue a short distance
south of the high water mark ot
the Battle of Gettysburg. This
monument represents all of the
forty-two cavalry, artillery, infantry
and engineer organizations of the
regular army that participated in
the campaign. In addition there
has been erected a small monument
seven feet high for each of the com
mands at the location it occupied
during the battle. The largest cen
tral monument and the forty-twc
smaller memorials are all appropri
ately inscribed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
EARTHQUAKE IN THE WEST.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa
Shaken.

Washington. May 27. The earth
quake centermg in Illinois was also
felt in the states Cf Indiana, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Iowa and other parts Of
the middle west.
Throughout the territory affected no
loss of life and only minor damage
was reported. Small fires were started
by the overturning of stoves, and
many chimneys were razed. Aurora,
ILL.,, is said to have suffered particu-
larly in this respect.
In Chicago the shock was generally
felt, but damage was confined to the
breaking of dishes and ornaments
shaken from mantelpieces or tables.
In Wisconsin the college buildings
at Beloit were violently shaken and
many residences. Tremors lasting for
fifteen seconds were experienced at
Milwaukee.
At Kalamazoo. Mich, windows were
shaken and china broken.
At Cedar Rapids, Ia, the shock was
so violent that students of Coe college
rushed in alarm from the building.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE.
At Baptist Church, Honesdale, Sun
day Evening, May 80, 1909, at
Q0 O,nI0cL

At Baptist Church, Honesdale, Sum
day Evening, May 30, 1909, at
7.3O O'Clock.
l. Prelude: Orchestra.
2. Long Rolf: Drum Corps.
Congregation rises.)
3. Invocation: Rev. r. D. Minch.
Congregation sits.)
4. GLORY Hallelujah": Drum
Corps.
5. Hymn: No. SOS.
6. Scripture Reading: Rev. Will
Hitler.
z. Solo-"Star Spangled Ban
ner": Mrs. j. Nj. Archer.
s. Prayer: Rev. w. H. Swift,
D. d.
9. Anthem: Choir.
10. Lincoln's Gettysburg grafton
Rev. A. L. Whitaker.
II. La Marseillaise": orchestra.
~. Offering and orchestra.
13. Hymn: No. 564.
IA. Memorial sermon: Rev. Geo,
S. Wendell.
Is. Duet-"Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" Misses Man
tie and Wagner.
16. Hymn: No. S22.
II. Benediction: Rev. w. T.
Hopp.
Drum Corps, Veterans, Ladies' Cir.
Gle, and Company E, retire; congre
cation remaining seated, and orches.
ira playing THE Watch on the
Rhine"
The line will be formed on the
sidewalk, in front of the church, the
drum corps will play Tattoo" the
bugler will sound Taps" and rank.
will be broken.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28

Work on the Lackawaxen Valley
trolley line was resumed on the guard
lock level just below Honesdale, on
Tuesday last. Supt. Harry H. Richards,
with party Of men and horses, started
in at filling and grading, in most vigor-
Gus fashion on that morning, and if the
same jealous interest in the enterprise
is kept up throughout the season, we
may expect to see the cars running regu-
larly by the time the snow flies again.
AT the thirty-eighth annual con-
vention of the Central Pennsylvania
Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, which began at Easton, Pa, on
Tuesday evening, the following officers
were elected: President, Bishop Talbot;
Secretary, Oscar p. G. Foster, of West
Pittston; Assistant Secretary, Rev. E.
D. Johnson, West Pittston; Treasurer,
P. r. Stetson, Reading; Chancellor,
Rev. r. A. Marcus, Towanda; Registrar,
P. A. Lambert, Bethlehem. On Wednes-
day the name of the Diocese of Central
Pennsylvania of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was changed to the Diocese of
Bethlehem. Only one lay delegate voted
against the proposition to change the
name. The next convention will be held
at Wilkes-Barre. Rev. A. L. Whitaker,
rector, and Joseph n. Welch, senior
warden, of Grace Episcopal church,
Honesdale, are in attendance at the con-
vpntion
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
Not Wholly Careless,

Thomas Chett was a meek but care.
less clerk, who, through no greater
fault than carelessness, was continu-
ally blundering in his work. His most
usual mistake was to misdirect let.
ters, either by substituting a wrong
street number, or by writing, say
"ClL" for "Col." One day his EN-.
ployer laid on his desk letter which
ha' been over month in the mails
without reaching it's destination-and
all because of Thomas's error.
"Now, this has got to stop" said his
employer. Such delays waste time
and money. If you had used an en-.
velope which hadn't had our address
In the corner, we might never have
known where this letter went to-"
That's true" assented the humble
clerk. "But l am always careful to
use that kind Of envelope Just for that
reason.
Being little slow OF comprehen-
sion, he did not understand why his
patient employer bit his lip and turn
ed away smiling.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
II Miaht Be Either.

A bony, lank village youth of artis
tic bent, who was sniffsd at by his fel
low natives. finally disappeared from
his usual haunts. He was missed
chiefly because his peculiar personal
appearance was bound to attract at
tention wherever 1t was exhibited.
No one seemed to know whittier the
lad had gone, till the storekeeper. TO
turning from visit to a nearby city
announced that he had discovered his
whereabouts.
Il found him!" he proclaimed. HE
was in the art museum"
"As curio," inquired one, "or a.
an object of artP"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
q. y. II. MEMORIAL SERVICE.

q. \. II. MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Drum Corps: THE Revelle." :"
''The Long Roll"
Post Bugler: "The Assembly,"
Invocation: Rev. DR.. w. H. Swift,
Opening by Post Commander.
Raising Flag: Mrs. VIM. Clark.
Band: "The Star Spangled Banner"
Draping Grave: Mrs. G. f. Baker.
Drum Corps: "Glory Hallelujah." :"
&. A. r. Services; Officers of Post.
Band: 'La Marseilaise.
Grafton: Andrew Thompson.
Band: "Beyond the Gates of Paradise.
Service in Memory of the Unknown
Dead
Address: W. w. Wood.
Decorating Grave: Mrs. d. &. Mantle.
Band: Dirge.
Musketry salute to the dead Co. f.
Benediction Rev. K. d. Minch.
Drum Corps: Tattoo"
Post Bugler: "Taps."
Forming for return march.
Band "The Watch on the Rhine"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
PRESIDENT LAYS CORNERSTONE
Declares That Future Of the Negro Is
Hopeful and Bright.


Washington, May 27-Speaking to
the colored graduates Of Howard uni
versity in this city, President Taft de-
clared that never at any time has the
future of the negro as a race appeared
more hopeful and bright than at the
present day. Conditions for the negro
in the SOUTH the president said, are
growing better and better.
The task of educating the negro and
especially of educating leaders among
the race, the president asserted, was
debt owed by the government, debt
only too difficult of repayment because
of the constitutional limits of the gov
ernment in dealing with the individ-
ual
President Taft handed to the hun
dred candidates for degrees their
parchment rolls. Then he was escorted
to the foundation Of the new Carnegie
library of the university, where he Off
ciated at the laying Of the cornerstone.
The president evidently enjoyed the
privilege of being real mason, for he
not only applied the customary first
dash of mortar, but worked industri-
ously with the silver trowel until he
had covered the entire resting place
for the well proportioned stone. Secre-
tary of the Interior Ballinger was also
called upon to WELD the trowel.
Come on, Balinger; you might as
we'll help" said toe president to the
secretary, under whose department the
control of Howard university comes.
But don't put too much" the presi-
dent added. land spoil the job"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
And So Got Riches,

An unfeeling monster Of a man
although a writer in the Atchison
Globe does not so describe him-was
asked at a little evening gathering tc
tell what book had helped him most
MY wife's cookbook" he replied
after some thought.
All the ladies present bridled, and
one asked him in what way his wifss
cookbook had helped him-would he
not ten them in few words?
He would.
About as soon as l married." he
said, Il made up my mind I'd rather
work than eat"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28

Mrs. Hiram and Mrs. Fred. Lam
bert and the latter's son arrived Wednes-
day on the Erie train from Pittsfeld,
Mass, to visit their father, ]. E. Cook
of Spring street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
Enslishman Dies Leaving $50, 200, 900.

London, May 27.-Charles Morrison,
a comparatively unknown millionaire,
whose estate, it is estimated, is worth
between $50,O00,Oo0 and $7hOOGO00,
died at his home, near Reading. He
was ninety-two years old and a bache-
lor.