davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23

for series of Eve lectures to be given
by various professors of the = Universe
ty at M. M. J. Three are to be given
In March and two in April. They arc
to be free and the public to be cordial
ly invited. President Crossfeld will
also preach the baccaIaureate sermon
TO the graduates of the Institute. and
DR.. Hlnltt, Of Centre College, will Ede-
liver the address.
Mrs. Sallie Best left Thursday for
visit tC her son, DR.. l. D. Best and
family at Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paley Evans, of Lit
tie Rock, spent fom Fiday till Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Letton
and family.
Mr.. Willard, of Winchester, was
here Friday looking at the farm of DR..
W.V.H uffman with a view of purchas-
ing it. He has daughters to educate
and wants to locate near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Lancaster. of
Covington, arrived Friday 1t the bed
side OF the latter's mother, MRS. George
Mitchell, who has been critically i'll
with pneumonia. but is some. better
now.
There viii be a rental given by
Miss Julia Carpenter class in eiocu-
ton, Mrs. Johnson 'sSchUrus class and
the M. NJ. l. orchestra at M. MI. drill
hall Saturday evening. Public cordial
ly invited.
Mr.. Henry Sheeler will move in a
few days to the rooms to be vacated
by Mrs. Powell and family in Miller
flat and Mr.. Lawrence Thorn and fani-
ly will move TO the property now &C.
cupied by Mr.. Sheeler.
Mr.. S. NJ. Allen attended the ban
quet given by the Mystic Shriners at
Lexington last night. The lodge was
busy the entire afteroon comforting
degrees, eliminating with an elaborate
banquet in the evening.
Misses Sarah Marshall and sister.
the former a teacher at M. f. c., the
after pupil were called to their home
at Mt. Carmel last Thursday on &C.
count of the serious illness of their
mother. Mrs. Robert Marshall, of ap-
pendicitis. Mrs. Marshall died Sunday
night. Miss Marshall is the third
teacher of this institution who has sus-
tanned the loss of parent in the last
two months. Some few weeks ago Miss
Bryson lost her father, on the twelfth
of~February, Miss Long buried her
mother, and today Miss Marsh all sits
III the house of mourning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
LIVE STOCK AND CROP NOTES

j: j. Peed, of Millersburg, sold to
VIM. virginia bay buggy mare for $3.50.
W. G. McClintock. of this city.
bought ten mrles last week at from
$135 to $3.50.
Bert McClintock. of Millersburg,
bought In Mason county last week,
fourteen mules and one horse at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $21O.
Albert Talbot, who resides on the
Peacock pike, mas sold his residence
and seven acres, to Biddle Bros, for
81, 200 cash.
z The number of sales that have so
far been reported show that farm stock
is in demand, in every instance prices
have been high.
Jacob Robinson, of Danville, sold
to Powhattan Woodbridge, of LOUIS
vile, the brood mare, May Preston,
the consideration being $1,000.
In Mason county over One-half mil
lion dollars will be paid the tobacco
raisers of that county by the pool.
Ion. James N. Kehoe is quoted as
stating that the entire cost of SELL
ing, including shrinkage, will not be
over one and one-half cents a pound
and in the wind up may not be even
that much.
-Thos. McClintock, of Millprsburg,
sold last week to Jesse Lection, of Tex
as. pair of horse mules for $780, to j.
Wills, Of Johnson, pair mules for $3.50 ;
to Fillmore Osborne, of Montgomery
county. pair mules for 1895. Mr.. Nc
Clintock purchased around OwingSville
II mules and two horses, at prices
ranging from $40 to $500.
On account Of the drouth last
summer, which killed, it is said, many
of the newly set'out strawberry plants,
the crop next season will be short of
that of the last year, which was much
less than usual. The plants had been
in the ground but few months when
the drouth came and continued until
the early winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lansing, of
Lexington. sold their fine farm, the
John Witnro place, two miles from
Midway on the old Frankfort and
Weisenbery road containing 1892 acres,
to Mr.. j. j. Richardson, of Jessamine
county, for $122. so per acre. Mr.. Lam
sing purchased this farm about five
years ago. paying less than $500.
Declaring that the farm ers should
receive as much profit from his bust
ness as the manufacturer or merchant
and the minimum price of wheat on
the farm should be SIPS a bushel, the
American Society OF Equity trans
mitted paper to Congress showing
the cost of farm materials, machinery,
ETC.. the figures show that the cost of
producing wheat is $1.19 1-2.
&C. F. Clay, the aged trotting stall
lion, was found dead in his paddock
Friday at the Barbee Stock farm five
miles from Paris, on the Maysville
pike. The horse was beautiful bay
and years ago was seen at all the lead
ing fairs and trotting tracks in Central
Kentucky, when he made a record of
2:l8. He was bred by the late William
Buckner and was sired by Caliban dam
Soprano by Strathmore. c. F. Clay
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
Card From DR.. Stevens.
To My Patients :

To My Patients:
Owing to an operation for appendi-
citis / will be out of my office for sew
eral weeks. | do not expect to have
anyone in my office from the fact that
a dentist who | would like to trust
with my patients cannot be procured.
for dentist of that kind always has
a practice of mis- own. [ will be thank
full to ali those owing me if Ethey will
call at the office and settle with Miss
johnson.
Thanking you for past favors and
hoping to soon be back and able to con-
tinue my service. [ am
Yours sincerely.
% 1t DIR. E. l.. STEVENS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

The Baptist ladies did we'll with
their cake sale Saturday.
Mrs. ]. B. Cray is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sue V.Sandusky is able to be
out again.
-Mr.-J. A. Miller celebrated his Is
birthday Friday by giving dining to
his near relatives.
Mr.. A. j. Thaxton, of State Uni
versity, Lexington, was at home from
Saturday till today.
Miss Lydia Laytham. of MaysIick,
spent from Wednesday till Saturday
with Mrs. Ashby Leer.
The recital at M. F. C. Friday
evening was good and we'll attended
Notwithstanding the inclement weather.
Mrs. Ed. Wilson has returned to
her home at Co7ington, after q few
days visit TO her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Letton.
&C. z. Bryan viii offer at public
sale his brick res dence at 2 o. IN.
Wednesday, Feb. "A. q. I. Forsyth,
auctioneer.
The THIRD number Of the Lyceum
Course will be given Thursday evening,
March, II. See next issue for further
particulars.
Little Miss Margaret Allen enter
tanned number of her little friends
Saturday with dinner party, it being
her ninth birthday.
Mr.. Arnold Case and family have
moved from the property of Mrs Mas
tin, on Second street, to that of Mr..
Henson on South Main.
-Mesdames A. T. Mofitt and D. E.
Clark left Friday for few days visit
10 their brothers, Dunk Clark and W..
M. LaysOn, Jr., of Cincinnati.
-Messrs. Aaron andsBoard Smedley,
Of Hutchinson, and Sheriff E. P. Clark,
of Paris, spent Saturday with Mr.. ].
q. Smedley, it being his birthday.
Judy & Son have rented of J. G..
Allen his store room recently vacated
by Ingles, Cray & Co., and will move
their grocery as soon as it can be put
order.
DIR. and Mrs. w. N. Huffman en-.
tertained Friday with dinner in honor
of MIR. and Mrs. Garrett Jefferson, who
will soon leave for Texas to make their
future home.
Mrs. Nora Fields has accepted a
position as housekeeper for Mr.. J. r.
Long and with her two children have
moved from the home Of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Patterson.
Mr.. Andre j. Case and Miss Lola
Rankin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Z. Rankin, residing on the farm of Mr..
John Purdy, were quietly married We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home Of the bride, Rev. Martin, of
Winchester, officiating. They began
housekeeping the same day in the
property of Mrs. Mastin, vacated by
Mr.. Arnold Case and family.
President Crossfeld, of Transyl-
vania University, was visitor at N.
MI Saturday. Arrange ments were
entered into between he and Col. Best
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23

was foaled in 1881. In 1887 Mr.. Buck
ner sold the horse to Cecil Bros, of
Danville, for $3.50 They parted with
him in 1897 at low figure owing to
the great decrease in horse values, the
Barbee Stock farm being the purchas-
er. c. F. Clay was the sire of GO in
the 2 80 list and had the distinction of
being the only stallion in Kentucky
who was the sire of three with an av-
erage mark of 2 :05.
Moving days have arrived for ten
ants, especially those who raise tobac-
co. All over the Blue Grass region
this class of farmers are changing
their homes to begin work on their
crops at an early date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16
0emtS1lanos 2analSbffem.

@on ben apOlf Mitsliebern Der
nationalen Waiiernege Rommifiion
fdifften ii9 neuli6 iieben no9 europa
Elm, I'm ii9 BORT bur6 ben Mugen=
fAein gu iiber5eueen, mas europdiIbe
2dnber fir ben Musbau ibrer Mafer<
ftraben getbar, uno nie tie es -ange=
fangen baben, llnter piel ungiinftieeren
8erbdltntiien als fie bier3ulanoe gez
geben iinb, ibre SliTe uno GtrDme in
Den Dienit bes @emeinpobls 5u Iel=
len. Die Mitslieber Der &ommi1iion
geben unter anoerem nod Gnglanb,
Sranfreih, 9ollanb unb llnearn, aber
am ldngffen i9einen lie in Oeuti6lano
tpeilen gu ipollen. Mufentbalt lit porz
gefeben In Berlin, DRESDEN, MInhen
unb in elmer san5en Reibe anberer
beutIdber @tdbte. glun gibt eg ia in
Die1en @tdbten nod nebr su fe6en oIs
aandle unb 6iuffe. bic man bur9 fp=
itematiicbe Megulirung gebdnbigt bat;
ALIEN Die 3uIdmmenfebuns Der Romz
million biirgt bafiir, baB Dds @ergniiz
gen rlibf 6auptsiped unb oas Stu
blum niht Neben5tped Der uusgeoebn@
ren Meife ipirh-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16

ginen @inblid in bic Srtds Der
8ettleraunft geipdbrt foIsenber amiis
fante 8orfaG, Der it6 benz 81. 80.
g." sufolee uuf oem @etreibemartt
in Dien abgeipielt Fat: Sin eIeeanz
ter 9err eins iiinsit iiber ben &C.
treibemartt. Oort lebnten NIT benz
Suite in Der Sanb apei 9ettler: elm
8linber unb Elm 2ablner. Don benz
2abmen gefiibrt. Der fid miibeielig
auf &riiden betpegte. bat Der Bfinoe
,irn elm Mlmoien. Ser Serr sriff in
bic 8DrIe, er bate auber Bapierselo
nur einen 6eller an baarem @elb
unb briidte bieien bem 8linoen in
bic 9anb. Wie eritaunt unb empOrt
aber mar er, als biefer Die 9lugen
auff6lug uno rtef: nWas. an 9elz
ler2 60 q 99muberei!" Der Paiz
fant elite auf einen ShuBmann 5u.
um ith iiber Die Gre9beit bes febenz
ben ,8linben" gu bef6neren. 0arz
aufbin liefen Der 8linOe na9 redts,
Der 2abme, bic 8riiden in bic 9anb
nebmenb, nad Iinfs bapon. Sic
ipurben aber angebalten unb itanben
ieBt ais Mngetlaste por benz 8e5irtsz
geribt g1eubau. Der r8linbe", Mlois
Neusebauer, beftritt, baB er blinb
mar, er babe BLOB Der ftarfen Some
ipegen bic Musen seidloHen; Der
.2abme", 1yrana guborfer, pies entz
riiitet bic 3umutbung bes Sdubmanz
neg, baB er einen 2abmen sefpielt, 5uz
rid, er babe bic Rriiden bloB einem
alten Jreunbe, Der frumm fei. brins
gtn pplIen. Ser &iater berurfbeilte
beibe Mnsetldste gu ie brei Sasen
frengen Mrreites.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16

sn Omaha nurben atpei iunse
Qeute, bic einanoer i'm Parf ben 9of
ma9ten, nit breibigtGsiser 9aft bea
ftroft. sc. gbren Der Hi9ter finb H.
herli9 niemals jung gepefn coer baz
ben es ldrsft perseiien.
X X X
gteidsfan3ler bon 8ethmunnzSolIs
tpeg err1abnt fetne Beamten our du=
Beriten @parfamteit. @s 1T iiberall
6as gleiae 2ieb, in Nmerita ipie in
europa. 8loB in Den Rriegsriiftun,
gen benft man ntrgenbs ans 9paren.
\ \
WGbrenb iie ben 3uftfabrten in Ser
Ndbe bon Rheims beipobnte, tpurben
ber syrau George @oulb Gelo unb
GhmndIanen I'm Betrase bon $4,000
geIfoblen. M1, tpGren mir bod in ber
Gage, lns 10 biel feblen 5ll lnfen.
X 4
9slobnlnsen lafen 1lnoant am
.beiten ertennen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16

YnYYsr ,,;&+ nuayhfie5Y;h A;e npfu,fa,
hs;tI:As,, M % mssn~r,s { sstrs,,,,,,,s,, ia,,Ssr,,
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nsrrnf.st hnbsn ~
~ en- N,,T,,th gpirn ,,,,rhs her
oobenhsI;her & 81 Soitbn pnn feinem
18i1bridierl ssnht,s erfhpffen ipGbrertf
eines morttpehfeIs mit feiner @nitin
iiber Sic NearibnibfpYten Fir eines Der
Rinhpr
On e,sr. IN Hors ), g;rc;o,,-
j; ,.r b.sas.t. ,f aa sn,s,.seSsnfrs,,,,s I p NM
mon m,or,nsr treIrhsr !, " n;s gson
mornsarss.ha SIm auDs n;SI;uts.s ] y u;it..e s. " u"
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taru,ub Ru uaT ioavlNs 0.,.M sa, .aa
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tsr p',aot rsesta nv Sora,,s @ t: s;sn aIhst,"ra M ,
ners,m No. ,s; rs;4 .aaa e;naa, maEr,sEsr s.; l1''D'
'Aus NV. .'.s". 'vu'1"ar.!.' oca.
r. .sn soealp OGDEN. soelu., 3 no !le
a9I agre 7seI1sH auora9len. mo 7sIauleih
at'oa .sonnlgn nno -9euIae y. gHssiz @
e otemI aus en1caao |. : eftpunIen. n9 5Sfi.
:SogHloH nalle l1n penn goaOeh au ne'I
Ut psn gss n,nansaepaa. aho ,pat
( oDE m PCT nn9etnIpmnna sIlaBl potpen.
gnae:DIeul DerllH1e 'e au relieR'
u"o elltanl H''1 Ipr'
3l Hlr10s ufounta1n. En.. fpur@
be u. Y. @naelman, Jtahtuaent Der
Sueen & Grescentbahn. I'M Buro ndt
Ut1tternaht erth0fien; ote Gelfe murz
o. ausaef!Enoert, aber 0as 9elb Der
gahnae1slie1dft laa unberllbrt In Der
S9uhlaoe. Oer ane1te Jfd6tagenten@
moro 1e1t amer .Sabren an Der naml1=
uea 'Stels.
= eeSa Bittsbura lit sfrau 6elene
6irfh, Die areiie Wfutter Der 6erren
sSIaac 8, unb 2ouis 6trfd, BON Der
Neebz6irih publifbina g.. 6erausz
Qebern oes Bittsburger r8Dlfsblatt
unb Tretbeitsfreuno". i'm gllter BON
"a eSSabren aus bem 2eben aefdieoen.
sSrau 6elene 6irfd, eine aebpreneginz
ftetn. tpurOe am 5. Mdra 1926 in
2auphetm. Mirttembera, als iiinas
ites Dor pteraebn &inoern aebpren
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16


Die ltniberittdt 8uoapeit fonote an
bic uniDeriitdt 8ieben einise offi3telle
9rudid6en unb bat Inn 3uienoung
Der entipre6enOen 1niperlitdtsz
Sbriften. Sir Die @mpfangs 8ez
itdtigung mar elm Sormular beigeleet,
oas in unsariIder. lateiniIder, engliz
fder unb fran5Oiilder 9pra6e gebol=
ten mar. Die beutibe 5prade feblte.
Ser Heftpr Der @iebener llniperiitGt
bat nit einitimmiger 3uftimmuns bes
@enats bic Srudf6riften auriidge=
fdidt, nit benz beutfden 8egleitfdrei=
ben, man babe leiber unter ben beige
lgten Gmpfangs Nnaeisen tein
aum unterfareiben geeignetes Gormuz
lar eefunben. = 9rapo!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16

gu 2tnepln in Rebrasfa 6aben bic
8ebDrben ibre liebe Scot init Opium
bDuen. gtnas mub Der Menfb bas
ben, um bas erbriidenbe @leihmaB
Der Sage gu ertragen, ipenn bic Pro=
bibition ibm bas Wirtsbaus nimmt,
unb tpie bies 8eifpiel aeist, fommt er
bann auf ipeniser barmloie Dinge.
* X
Gin 6armer in Nen eSerieD lGBt
ieinen aiiben tpdbrenb hes W1elfens
burh ben pbonograpben alIerlei
trdumerifde Melobien Dprfpielen, bic
bic seriibrten 9iere perdnlaHen, mebrs
Milh gu geben. @inige Riibe fDllen
iogar Dide 9rdnen getpeint baben,
bod fonnte niht feftsefteIIt fperben,
of Der pbonograpb pber bieSebnfu1t
nod fetter Meibe iie berdustrieb.
x
gsrsib BIZ ni6ts, ben qlabsrsn
piel!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16

Nersib BIZ nidts, ben Nnbsrsl
piel!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
Rahhinical VIII.

Rabbinical wit is a vital element In
the Talmud and Midrash, entering into
the discussions Of the sages and ap-
pealing to the people with magic pow
er, when dry disquisitions and homi-
lies without such spice would have
driven the people away.
A preacher in those olden days no.
ticed that his audience seemed to be
asleep despite his eloquence. "Once,"
he cried, "there was a Jewess who had
100000 children" The people were all
wide awake now and demanded to
know the woman's name. "Jochabed,"
was the response. "Was not her son
Moses equal to 100000 who came from
EgyptT" There was no lack of atten-
tion for the rest Of the sermon.
An English rabbi was asked by his
congregation If there was any weighty
reason against having clock in the
synagogue. "By no means,", was the
reply. "Have your clock, but put 1t
outside the building, and then you can
tell how late you come to the service
Two rabbis were passing the beauti-
full synagogue in which one Of them
of1ciated. "How I envy your said the
first. "You must be in a paradise
',Hold, friendw the second exclaimed
"In the original paradise there was
only one serpent, but in this congrega.
ton are many of them."-Abram s
Isaacs in Boston Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

Verses 19-22-Do all genuine con.
verts like Saul. commence immediate
ly to get others converted?
What was the power in Saul which
gave him his great zeal, and is the
same power available for every Chris
tian?
Verses 23-25-K a person feels, or
acts, in bitter spirit toward one of a
different faith, is that proof that he
is not in touch with the true God?
Verses 26.30-Are Christians justi-
fed is being cautious in receiving
strangers?
What is the best way for a young
convert to show he really is Chris
ton?
Is a true, earnest, aggressive Chris
tian as liable to give offense in these
days as, was Saul?
Lesson for Sunday, April 25th, 1909.
The Gospel in Antioch. Acts xi:19-
80: xii:25.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
Dusts Automatically.

Even the enterprising housewife has
failed to find a method Of keeping the
dust off the window shades. 1t settles
on the upper portion of the shade, be-
ing very perceptible when the shade is
pulled down. She hates to get at It
with duster, as that requires the aid
Of a stepladder to reach 1t. A Cana
dian inventor offers an excellent solu-
tion Of the problem in the automatic
duster for window shades shown In
the accompanying illustration. The
duster is constructed as q part Of the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
RIOT AT MARATHON EVENT.
Special Officer Shoots Boy and ls At
tackled by Crowd.

Special ofiioer Shoots Boy and ls At
tackled by Crowd.
New York, April PA Marathon
race In which seventeen amateur ath-
letes competed was preceded by a riot
at Celtic park, Long Island City.
While the men were getting ready
for the event boys began climbing the
wooden fence which incloses the
grounds. Among them was Thomas B.
DAILY, fourteen years old. The park
was policed by special officers. and
one Of them, Charles Haas, fired his
revolver as he ran toward the boys,
but claims he fred into the air. DAILY,
who was on top of the fence, fell into
the park critically wounded from a
shot in the left thigh.
The 5000 persons in the park at.
tackled the special officers, who were
rescued by the police after being pur.
sued outside the grounds.
The race was won in the fairly good
time Of 2 hours 48 minutes II seconds
by Harry Jansen of the Pastime Ath
letic club
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
Sea Water.

Sea water analyses show the pres
ence of about one grain of gold to the
ton of water-thousands Of millions of
tons Of yellow wealth in old oceans
keeping, safe doubtless. But should
any one desire to know this exact
wealth it may be stated that there are
4,205, $4,000 tons of water in a cubic
mile and 302,O00,OO0 cubic miles in the
ocean. There is even more silver than
gold in ocean water
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
Feed For Eae Yield.

There is nothing that will increase
ahe egg yield like fresh cut green bone.
1t should, however, be fed judiciously,
as 1t is highly nutritious, and a little
goes a good way, but as a supplement
to the regular daily grain ration is
sure of bringing good results. 1t should
be fed in about the proportion Of one
to one and half ounces, per head
three times week. 1t is advisable to
begin on even a smaller amount than
one ounce to each fowl on the start
and gradually increase to the maxi
mum amount,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
Newer Than Post Cards.

The sadly oyerworked picture postal
has blossomed out in n new guise
which is really worth while.
1t is made Of fine white card of ex-
cellent quality, and instead Of the
usual picture on the back there is a
selected quotation or motto beautiful
ly printed and hand Illuminated.
The postals are attractive enough to
be given the dignity of a frame and
would often solve the problem Of a
valentine gift, which represents small
money value.
The conventional flower borders on
some Of the cards are exquisitely tint
ed, and the quotations chosen cover a
large variety Of subjects.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

roller on which the shade revolves. AS
the latter is allowed to go up or down
the duster automatically wipes of the
surface Of that part Of the shade pass
ing over the roller. AS the shade is
generally raised or lowered at least
once day, the shade is given at least
daily busting. This attachment
should prove of great value where
white shades are employed, keeping
them clean and thus prolonging their
usefulness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
The Waste of Wood.

1t has been estimated that the
amount of wood annually consumed in
the United States at the present time
is $4,000, 100000 cubic feet, while the
growth of the forest is only 100000
600 feet. In other words, Americans
all over the country are using more
than three times as much wood as the
forests are producing. The figures are
based upon large number of state
and local reports collected by the gov
ernment and upon actual measure
mn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14

Now is the time to pick the baseball
team that is going to win the pennant
this year 'if nothing happens to pre-
vent it." The winning team will do
all the picking when the time come:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
sardou's Unpublished Plays.

Sardou's executors have found four
unpublished plays among his papers.
One Of them is four act play written
in collaboration with Ange Galdemar
for a London theater. The other three
consist of the libretto for a comic
opera, entitled "The Feast on the
Nile" a dramatic comedy in four acts
acts and "Mme. Tallien," tragedy in
five acts. All these three works, of
which the first will be produced dur
ing the present year, were written in
collaboration with Emile Moreau.-
New York Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-14
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L UNITED STATES,
FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF
7 IIII W ID1IIIE DIO hIOI OT
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
Bankrupt No, 1887.
In the matter of Erwin d. Prentice in
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Erwin D. Prentice, in the
county of Wayne and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of March. A. d. 1909, the said Erwin D. Prem
tice was duly adiudged bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office of the referee in the borough of
Honesdale, Wayne county, Pennsylvania,
upon Friday, the I'd day of April 1909, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the
creditors may attend, .provet their claims. ap-
point trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may proper
ly come before such meeting.
VIM. II, LEE
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honesdale, Pa, March H. 1908 23w3