davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

PETALUAA, June 11.-Prices varied consid-
erable today but after receipt OF quota
tions from the San Francisco dairy exchange the
offerings for eggs were 26c. 25c and 24c. ac-
cording to grade. Conditions remain unchanged.
SANTA CRUZ. June 11.-Today's egg quota
tIons remain at 26c for all classes higher
figure than is offered elsewhere is necessary
to keep enough product in the home market
TO meet the Increasing summer demands The
local conditions good for the producers In
thiS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Northern Wheat Market

PORTLAND. June 1i-Whcat-I-u -ucbanred
WASHINGTON
SEATTLE. June III Wheat-No milling quo
tauons. Export-Bluestem, Si.24: club Si13;
red 81 90.
Receipts: Wheat. ] car: oats. cars.
TACOMA. June H.--Wheat: Milling-Bhe-
stem. Sl.30@1.35: club, SI.14. Export-Bine
stem, Sl.24; club, s1.14: red S1.G9
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
INACTIVITY IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE action of
the days stock market threw no conclu-
sive light upon the state of speculative
opinion beyond the uncertainty mirrored
in the constant fluctuations of prices
Forecasts Of the bank statement afforded
some increased assurance over the money
outlook and rates for call loans yielded
below per cent after the appearance of
the preliminary estimates of the weeks
currency movement.
In spite of the easier tone of the Chi
cago exchange on New York, the inflow Of
currency from the interior seems 10 be un-
interrupted. The estimates of the gain in
cash BIZ the banks vary from $4,000, 600 to
over IS. O0e, GOO. The higher rates for
money during the week, both on time and
call. foster feeling of caution on the
part Of the borrowers and induce the con-
viction that the demand from the interior
for funds TO move the crops is at hand.
The extended position of the loan ac-
counts Of the banks adds TO this disposi-
tion especially with the approach Of the
period Of the semiannual settlements, 1t
is probable the seasonable hardening in
the money market has something to do
with the scaling down of speculative
activity in stocks.
Some repressive effect is traceable to the
the developments in regard TO the Ameri-
can sugar refining company. There was
some unsettlement caused by the discrep-
ancy between the sharp decline in the
price Of copper warrants in London and
the break in Rio Tinto mining shares in
Paris and the glowing reports Of copper
trade conditions which continue to circu-
late here.
The suggestion that exports of copper
were accommodating in foreign stocks and
that domestic deliveries by producers were
finding lodgment in second hands without
going wholly into consumption was re-
garded as disturbing and as partly ac-
counting for the sluggishness in the cop
per industrials.
United States steel also was almost i'm
movable. Colorado ana Southern dropped
8 points because the directors refrained
from declaring dividend.
There was another variation in the op.
posing movements of the Hartman Pa
cihcs. Southern Pacific taking up the ad-
vance, while Union Paoiho became reac-
tionary. Wabash preferred was strong
feature, with the repetition of still un-
confirmed rumors OF absorption by the
Lsckawanna.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, s5.57e, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Conditiou Of th. Tre,,n-v

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Todays statement
exclusive of the $3.50 0.O00. 600 gold reserve
Of the treasury balance in the general fund
shows: Available cash balance, S1I9.s27. .60T
gold coin and bullion. $50, 75o,0s4: gold certih-
Gates, S2T. .0s0. .43O.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
New York Gr,in N,rl.t

NEW YORK. June .--Flour-Receipts. H.
800 barrels; exports, 1880 barrels. Quiet aud
barely steady.
Wheat-Spot, easy; No. . red. $1.51 asked.
elevator: No. 2 red. S1.51, nominal f. O. b.
T. o. b. afoat: No. ha rd winter Si.35ss nomi-
nal, T. o. b. ahoat The feature in wheat today
was smash in July near the close due to the
pronounced weakness of cash wheat i'm St Iouis
and freer offerings of new wheat at Chicago
Final prices on July were iac net lower and
other months NC. to l4c higher. July closed at
$115ts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Falling Off in Trade i'm Local
Securities and Mining Shares

the northwest are that merchants are discount
ing bills more freely.
Business failures for the week ending With
June 10 in the United States were \19I. against
l9l last week 253 in the like week of 1908, 16l
in 1907. no in 1906 and 1T5 in 1905. Failures in
Canada for the week number %, which compares
with 20 last week and "a in the like week OF
1908.
Wheat (including four exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ending
June 10 aggregated 1.S57.1S4 bushels. against
. % 19e last week and 3.064,541 this week last
year For the 80 weeks ending June 10 this year
exports i64. SIS. $50 bushels. against 1933l5-
267 in the corresponding period last rear. Corn
exports for the week are IL. 1874 bushels. against
SO. 90 last week and l26.33S in 1908. For the
80 weeks ending June 10 corn exports are Is
800. .T05 bushels against 43.1S3. .167 last year
Bank CIeartngs
NEW YORK. June 11.-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report fer the week ending June 10
shows an aggregate of S3.414fT1 600 against
81 669. 5000 last week aud 81, 22S. 15l 900 in
the corresponding week last year. The following
is a list of the cities:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Receipfs of Produ.. yu +,
Family RetaII starket

Following decline in the cost at wholesale
some kinds of Australian house Goals arc cheaper
at retail and lower prices for all descriptions
are expected before long. Fresh fruits and
vesetapes are in abundance. with prices stead
iiy decnDing as the season advances, while eggs
and dairy produce still selling at the IA
miliar quotations. Several changes in nrfces
for hsh will be observed this week
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
SALES
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Loars, Exchange and silver

All local rates remained unchanged. Paris
on London was lower.
Prime mercantile paper - 506 per cent
Loans real estate ..... 66nS per cent
Sterling exchange. GO days - -6I4 Sc
Sterling exchange sight ...-Sa4 IS
Sterling exchange. cables .. -ar4. .SSX
New York exchange. sight tn
New York exchange telegraphic. "a 2
Hongkong exchange sight - d 436s
Hongkong exchange, telegrapbic Or 49,
SILVER, per ounce. .--....-.......- -M 52Ss
Mexican dollars, nominal - tn 80
CONTINENTAL
New York Paris .............. 5I6Ts
~ aoIK on Mexico ............. 20l1e
paTis ,it on London 23 .201a
befiin on London ...................- %. a. u
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
cLoslNG ororATIoNs

1oNOPAti AND GOLDFIELD S1UChS
Reguln- Session.. .3n 70 II 80
500 Columbia Mt. II $50 Midway . q
llGo Com Fraction 81 1000 Il Top EN- boo ~
4tip DmB Ri C.s5 03I 1900 Sly Pick. , II
1000 Man Dexter. 03I1000 Valley View. CO
Afterno..i Session
800 Blue Bull IS 200 lin Butler -. -
ab Booth l3i 25o0 Lou Dillon -. 81
2D Columbia Mt. - 800 MaeNamara =,
200 Com Fraction 15l 1904 Do -, 2n
900 Com Fraction fIiI0G0 MacNamara 80
800 Daisy 81 100 Midway ...... 81
200 Florence 3 32ts 400 De s 5 20
100 Florence .... 3 .;iOi 800 Raw Coalition 2ti
200 Gid Con MI .95 1900 Red Hills x us
800 Gid Con NJ. { Sli 1000 X Ton Ex b50 OF
30 Cid Con NJ. 81 III 500 silver Pick ~
300 Do. 30. 81 x 1000 West End -
200 DO. 10. Z. 81 q $500 Val View. SO 05
900 Jim Butler lii20o0 Yellow Tiger. o.
Informal Session
9ppV AMETHYST - $500 Grt Bend Anx or
150O Com Fraction 63i 1000 Lon Dillon III
0Vo Cid Con ~. 81 y 1000 May6ow Con 10
20 Gid Con NJ. 100000 Midway ~ ~
200 Cid Con Nj 30 100 Raw Coalition -
1000 Great Bend :. OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

.tlgnres revised % cover one side Of account.
sAot included in totals because comparisons
are incomplete
mot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Portland Butter Market
Egg Market in Nearby Counties

PORTLAND, June 11.-Butter-City and coun
try creamery, extras, 26I5c; fancy, 24@26ci
store, 1Sd20c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
New Yerk nrlnlnE stock.
BOSTON Stocks and Bonds
2 ArCe Chem. as
rr-rm
oPPER STOCKS

BOSTON. June ll--Nobody seemed 70 Ie
doing much in the market today and the whole
list WAS inclined 10 drag. Certain speeialties
such 80 Superior copper. were strong ~ the
~Deninf, but later 4 lot Of selling orders de-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

4 Leeks. doz bDchs. II
/ Onions, per ID. 3g )
1 lOrgtOss ~ z i-''
I Do. new, Id. =. .34S y
iParsnips, doz ..--q2O
Radishes, dz bchs-92O
Rhubarb- ID ---.-0 D
Sage, doz bnchs. s.259-
String Beans, III. 6I :
( Summer Squash, ID 6ed ;
Sprouts. per 10 q =
I Spinach, per lb-- Sc ;
I Thyme. doz bnchs-tq25
7 Turnips. per doz.-M 10
Tomatoes, ID .lOG12E
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
SOUTHERN PACIFICS
AGAIN IN THE LEAD
Only Feature in Days Dealings
Is Advance of These
Hartman Stocks
New York stock List

E. F. button o.. $50 California street.
members OF the New York stock exchange, fSr
uish The following list OF bonds and stock sales
yesterday:
SsIeS-I STOCKS. HIGH Low. Bid. ASK.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Deciduou~ and Cftru. Fruit.

In addition to the regular local trade there
was some liberal buying OF early orchard fruits
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

pressed the price easily.
Massachusetts mining is very scarce in the
loan crowd and il looks il there might be
a fair sized short interest in the stock. North
Butte sold ex-dividend and was comparatively
weak with a slight rally toward the close.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list IS furnished by K. +. Hut
ton & Co. 490 California street. San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
London Closing stocks

Money per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 2d2 I-16 per cent and for three
months bills . per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
LOCAL MARKETS

Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS. June 11-Flnx closed 81 81 L
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

Eastern Cheese. .-Q25
POULTRY AND GAN
Hens, each. .90c GS1.25
Do small .5046U
Young Roosters,
each .-....S5c @$1.2J
Old Roosters, ca. 40650
Fryers, each :. .65Q15
Broilers, each :. .4095C
Turkeys, per ID. .-G3C
MEATS, PER POUNl
Roast Beef
Choice cuts ...-@2C
Do plain -.--@12h
Roast Veal .....1S@2C
Roast Pork ...1SG2C
Foreqrtr Lamb. .l5G2C
Hindqrtr Lamb. .1S62s
Foreqtr Mutton-@I2z
Leg Mutton ..12h@Is
Tenderloin Steak
Porterhse Steak. .-42(
Sirlion Steak. ...-6ls
Round Steak. .-@I21l
Lamb Chops. .-..lS02l
VEGETABLES
Asparagus, lb =. "A {
Artichokes, doz. .15@2t
Beets, doz. .lU4
Beans. white. ID. 56 1
Do. colored. ID. Ga s
Dried Lima, ID 4Q 6
Cabbage, each ..-Q1O
Celery, head alt
Cress, dz bnchs. .15G-
Cucumbers, doz. .20@2s
Dried Peppers .20425
Egg Plant, ID. .-@I5
Garlic a {
Green Peppers .2OQ2C
Oreen HeaS .-4 /
Lettuce, dOz -. .2OGl &c
FRUITS AND NUTS
Alligtr Pears, ea-@-
Apples ......... 40 q
Apricots, lb -. 56 {
Bananas, doz .25&35
Blackberries, bkt 5MIs
Cantaloupes, ea. ..1061s
Cherries. 10 -. ca {
Currants, box .60461
Figs. Gried, 10.
Do fresh .25@3(
Grapefruit. d0z. .OUos.
Gooseberries, lb.-@ 8
Lemons, uUz. .l5g25
Lines. doz. .....IUuIJ
Loganberries.
basket .....12n@1s
FISH, PER POUND
BarracOuta ...12A a
Black Bass -...-@2s
Carp .-......--. SO AZ
ffiSh ll1A IN 1 Y
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Assessment DIRECTORY, comsto
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask.

FRIDAY. juno 1i-lo:3o a. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
Trailing Naturalists in South Africa
Helpful Hints for COrre-
spOndents.

Nairobi, East Africa.-Anticipat
ing the arrival of Ex-President
Roosevelt and his party, new code
for hunting and trailing is pro-
mulgated as follows:
The traveller, the explorer, or cor
respondent will do we'll to bear in
mind certain we'll known character
istics of the Faunal Naturalists, of
which, on the whole continent of
Africa, there is only one group.
If, in breaking ones way
through the thorn-bush, one finds
an empty Bull Durham pouch, it
is a sure sign that a certain emf
nent Faunal Naturalist has been
that way. Moreover, it is a sign
that he has entertained the native
chiefs and wise men, for the Colonel
himself does not smoke.
In making ones way across the
lonely veldt, if one finds, beside a
recent camp fire, the countenance
of dog, on tobacco pouch,
(empty), this too is to be consid-
cred sign that the Colonel has
passed that way-but it indicates
that, instead of Bull Durham, he
has decided to offer his guests
Dogs Head"
The finding of an empty can,
marked Tortoise Shell Mixture" +"
is to be regarded as an infallible
sign that Secretary Kermit Roose-
welt has passed that way. The
presence of the secretary, as is we'll
known, indicates the close proxim-
ity of Colonel Roosevelt himself.
1t is not absolutely necessary,
however, to depend on mere keen
ness of eyesight. A hunter with a
delicate, we'll trained sense of smell
so well trained that he can rec
ognize the delicate fragrance of
Cameron pocket will know at once
what that sign indicates. The in
stant that fairy fragrance is waited
to his senses, the we'll informed
trailer will know that, somewhere
up the wind is Secretary Kermit
and somewhere near Secretary Ker-
NIT, is hunter Roosevelt.
Secretary Kermit, in fact, is
about the best equipped smoker in
East Africa.
Hunter Roosevelt does not smoke
at all. But Son Kermit has been
smoker for the last five years, and
the Colonel's watchful eye sees no
harmful effects from it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
lIocal Antomohile. Nota.. .

The following new automobiles
will appear on our streets the COM
ing season:
J. T. Brady will run a 2O-horse
power Pope Tribune; William
Seitz, Middleby; Judge Purdy, a
Winton; Martin Allen, a Locomo-
bile; Frank Steinman, Ford;
Charles Smith, a Cadillac; Frank
Sherwood, a Ford; VIM. G. Blakney,
Ford; w. F. Suydam, an Elmore:
and E. Darwin Penwarden, d
Thomas-Detroit.
Fred Krantz, agent for the pope
Tribune, has been instructing J. f.
Brady how to handle his new ma
chine
Charles Gibbs is agent for the
Middleby, and expects to place an
order for new machine in the near
future.
Chas. McNIullen, agent for the
Jackson, is hot on the trail of a
prospective buyer.
There is some talk of forming an
Automobile Club in town, there be-
ing about thirty machines in this
borough and vicinity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

The recent public temperance de-
bate in Milwaukee between Mayor
Rose of that city and DR.. Samuel
Dickie, president of Albion College,
Michigan, drew an audience that
crowded the hall in which the de-
bate was given, and many thousands
of people failed to gain admittance.
This was partly due to the promi-
nence of the speakers, to their well
known eloquence and to their fam
iliarity with the subject. In all this
it was a battle of giants. But
unquestionably the interest was
mainly due to the foremost position
which the temperance question has
assumed throughout the country and
which has led to many notable tenn
perance victories, especially in the
South and West.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

The enormous deficits which all
the great powers are facing, mainly
as the result of past expenditures
for naval and military purposes, will
probably do more than anything else
to secure an agreement for partial
disarmament. 1t is clear that in
Germany, Great Britain and France
the limit of taxation is nearly
reached, and that to go beyond 1t
will invite revolt by the masses with
whom discomfort is already smold-
ering. Nations may borrow, but
that affords only temporary relief
and the interest on the debts ulti-
mately increases the burden.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

After brave resistance for
many years E. F. Wheeler, a vet
eran of the civil war, made a final
surrender to the arch enemy of all
flesh at his home in Beach Lake,
Friday, April 8, 1909, at the ad-
vanced age of nearly 50 years. He
was born in Deposit, n. Y, April
26, 1927, where he lived with his
parents, Royal and Delaney Wheel
er, until he was about fifteen years
of age, wnen the family moved to
Hancock, n. Y. In October, 1861,
enlisted in Co. A. seth Penna. Vol.
Inf, and was commissioned a Sec
ond Lieutenant. For two years he
fought bravely, taking part in many
important engagements. At the
time OF his enlistment Mr.. Wheeler
was man of unusual strength and
endurance, but after two years of
hard service was honorably dis
charged because of physical disa-
bility. He had sacrificed his health
upon the altar of his country, for
he was never again a we'll man.
When a young man he enlisted in
the service of the Lord Jesus Christ,
and united, with the Presbyterian
church in Hancock, N. Y, in which
communion he remained until the
time of his death. He studied to
show himself approved of God; a
workman that needed not to be
ashamed. His delight was in the
law nf tho ord ic ;,, ~
Word that such are blessed; that
they shall be like a tree planted by
the rivers of water, which brought
forth its fruit in it's season. 1t is
also promised that his leaf shall
not wither. Mr.. Wheeler was
twice married. In 1853 to Mar
garet c. LaBarr, and, in 1880, to
Emma j. Griffin, who has faithfully
cared for him during his many
years of sickness. Besides his
widow, six children survive him, five
of the first union and one of the
latter. They are: Judson NJ. Wheel
er of New York; C. D. Wheeler and
Mrs. Angie E. Lord, of Matamoras,
Pa; Mrs. Annie P. Lord, of Port
Jervis, N. Y; Mrs. Nettie L. Davey,
of Beach Lake, Pa, and Eddie j.
Wheeler, who lives with his mother
in Beach Lake. Funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon
from the Beach Lake NJ. E. church,
Rev. j. A. Tuthill in charge. In
terment in Beach Lake cemetery.
(Port Jervis papers please copy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
Easter at the Churches.

The subjects selected by most of
the Honesdale pastors for their
Easter services, and the music in
rehearsal for the festival, were an
nounced in recent issues of the Citi-
zen. 1t is only necessary to put on
record such particulars as were
omitted
At the morning service in the
Presbyterian church, the pastor
chose for his text part of the goth
and 5Sth verses of the 18th chapter
of First Corinthians, and in the
evening he preached from the 18th
Chapter of Mark, Sd and 4th verses.
The music was of unusual excel
lence, the choir being assisted by a
fine orchestra. Christ the Lord is
Risen To-day" was most effective
ly rendered, the solos being sung by
Miss Elease Krantz and w. Z.
Jones. Miss Jennie Schoonover was
the soloist in Christ Our Pass
over; male trio, comprising
Messrs. Jones, Bodie and jenkins,
gave Ring the Bells for Easter" +"
and w. E. Jones sang "Hosanna."
The services at the NJ. E. church
on Sunday morning were opened
with an organ prelude, after which
the following programme was OBJ
served: Hymn No. 157; creed;
prayer; quartette, 20 Sacred Head :"
scripture reading; Gloria; Scripture
reading; anthem, Now is Christ
Risen; offertory; hymn No. 159;
sermon, Present Day Lessons of
the Resurrection;" hymn No. 1874;
benediction; prelude.
In the evening hymns Nos. 165,
l6S and 6S4; anthem, "The Lord
of Life is Risen" and chorus. There
is a Green HILL" were sung.
The churches were all beautifully
adorned with plants and flowers.
Advertise in THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

Chicago claims the distinction or
being the mail order centre of the
universe, and some recent figures
from the postoffice there would seem
to establish the right to the honor.
One of the biggest mail order houses
recently broke all postal records by
mailing 100000 catalogs, each
weighing two ounces-the whole
weighing 450 tons. The sacks hold
ing the catalogs weighing sixty-five
tons. If these pamphlets had been
sent on one train thirty cars would
have been filled.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

Harry L. Dilemuth died at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dilemuth, who occupy the Henry Webb
farm near Bethany. Deceased was 19
years of age and for the past year had
suffered from lung trouble. For the past
two weeks his condition had been re-
garded as serious, and death relieved
his sufferings on Sunday. Besides his
parents he is survived by several sisters
and brothers. The funeral will be held
this Wednesday afternoon, with services
at the Methodist church, Bethany, Rev.
W. b. Signor officiating, and interment
will be made in the cemetery of the vii
lage.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

A writer in Popular Science Month
ly suggests that the 100000 acres
Of swamp land in this country could
be converted from a nuisance and a
menace into an asset by turning them
into land and water, gridiron fashion.
Now they are mainly stagnant water
and mud.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
OBITUARY.

Joseph Krieber died at his home at
Lackawaxen, on Friday morning last, OF
a complication of diseases, aged 81 years.
He had been a resident of Lackawaxen
for twenty-five years and was a mason
contractor on the Delaware division OF
the Erie Railroad. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters and son. He
was, son-in-law Of Michael Wooch, OF
Lackawaxen. lnterment in st. Mary e
cemetery of that village on Monday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

An old writer has said that "it
is worth a thousand pounds a year
to have the habit of looking upon
the bright side of things" If a
money estimate is to be put upon
optimism that statement we'll ex-
presses its value. But in truth
there is an enjoyment, a hopeful
courage. a peaceful contentment. and
= host of other advantages in look
Ing upon the bright side that can
never md their equivalent in
money.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

If everybody sends his opinions on
tariff revision to his representative and
senator it will take those gentlemen all
summer to get working composite of
what their constituents want.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

Mrs. George S. Kimble died at her
home in Ellenville, N. Y, on Tues
day. April 13, 1909, in her 6Sth
year. She was daughter of Henry
Edwards. manufacturer OF Pal
myra township, Pike county, Pa,
and was married to Mr.. Kimble, who
was in his boyhood a resident of
Honesdale. in July. 1874. They
had two children, one deceased. The
survivor is Edward B. Kimble, sup
erintendent of the Ulster Paiit
Works. Mrs. Kimble has been an
invalid for years. About four years
ago she submitted to a very serious
operation, for a cancerous trouble,
and has been in a critical condition
many times since. Her husband
died on the 14th day of March, at
which time an extended obituary
notice appeared in The Citizen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

Agreement to accept Webster or
some other one authority as to the
proper number of "p's" in "kidnaper"
and kidnapping" would be a welcome
spelling reform.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

In view of the bad breaks of the
weather bureau, Roosevelt's snub of
science in the matter of dangers in
Africa's climate seems just right.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
JOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
SARAH A. GROMLICH,

late OF the township OF Lake, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are noti
fled to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested for settlement
j. III. GR0MLICH. Administrator,
Ariel. Pa. April u. 1903. 30
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

1t is not how many good things
in this life which one has that
counts, but the use he makes of
them. He may heap up only to
crafty his selfishness or he may
enjoy them with others.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

BY persistently rejecting upon
imaginary troubles we are in great
danger of converting them into real
troubles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

Advertise in THE CITIZEN.