davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-24

Crowded out last week.
Mrs. Minnie Druen of PIatteviIIe
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. Raine of Mifflin visited her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Thompson We'd
nesday.
The Owl Club hold regular meet
ings.
Mrs. John Thompson and Rex,
were recent Platteville visitors.
Mrs. r. NJ. Carter and baby have
been visiting in Lancaster since Tues
day the doctor went over on Saturday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-24

MISS MhbLl0 WdISOu WOub W 4uOhS-
fort between trains Thursday.
Bert Alton will erect a new resi-
dence this fall.
Miss Nicholson was at Montfort
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fox Of Cobb were
over Sunday guests at James Alton g.
Miss Margaret Runkle was up from
Platteville Saturday and attended the
DR.. Herbert lecture.
Mesdames Joe Nicholas and Dixon,
are visiting in Evansville.
Robt. Newton has disposed of his
residence to John Krahn, who will
build an addition to it.
Arch Rundell has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Bishop of Mineral
Point has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Chamley.
Misses Georgia, Hazel and Alice
Watson of MIff1in visited with Shyrle
Nicholson Sunday.
Less Livingston and wife will &C.
cupy the house vacated by Will Han
son.
o. Laughton is putting up a
chicken house on his farm.
The following young ladies enjoyed
themselves at candy pull at Gussie
Livingstone Friday eve ming: Misses
Marie, Mable and Carol Livingston,
Lenys Laughton, Bernice Alcott.
Pearl Nicholas and Olive Gundlach.
Miss Irene Livingston visited the
Montfort High school Friday.
Mrs. Treglown has been enjoying a
visit from her mother Mrs. Heathcock
of Linden.
Will Theide is home for few days.
Miss Sabish has returned to her
home at Centerville.
Jack Noble has accepted the posi-
tion of Supt. of the Cocker mine, and
will move his family into residence
near the mine.
Mrs. Thos. Alcott was up from
Arthur Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. Howdle we're
Sunday visitors at Mifflin.
Misses Runkle and Emmel returned
to their home in Platteville Monday.
Hazel Watson returned to Platte
Vile Monday.
Merle Nicholson of Edmund was
here Thursday evening.
In the storm Thursday afternoon,
Ellsworth's large barn at the farm
home was completely demolished and
the trestIe at Coker mine was blown
down.
Mesdames Ada Livingston, Cora
Watson and Miss Rundell visited at
Monitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jacob are
visiting relatives in GAINESVILLE.
A dance was held in Aliens hall
Friday night.
Irs. Frank Allen has been enjoying
visit from her sister Mrs. Eastman
of Lancaster.
Will Drinkwater and Clarence
Fawcett were in Chicago this week.
Miss Aupperle of Lancaster has
been visiting her friend Bessie
Hunter
Harry Eustice is taking a lay off
from his railroad duties.
J. HiIlay was here from Arthur
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson came over
from Lancaster Monday evening; their
daughter Mrs. Carter went home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith are
home from Falt River, Mo.
Mrs. Mat Rain of Mif1in visited
her sister Mrs. Chas. Thompson this
week.
In the postal shower given Mrs.
Jennie Watson on her birthday Of
Washington, s, D., formerly Of this
place; she received so postals.
Mr.. Dunbar of Chicago was here
this week.
While driving alone last week,
Mrs. Geo. Andrew was thrown out Of
her carriage and injured !. to such an
extent as to con6ne her to her bed /;
it is hoped her injuries will not be
permanent and that she will soon
recover.
The Reed family are moving here
from Hazel Green and will run the
boarding house at the Coker mine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
OTHER TAG DAYS.

The method of raising money for
charities by such means as the confer
ring of decorative coat labels on ''tag
day is not altogether original. From
times immemorial in China donation
of 10000 taels to charity has secured
for the donor the much-prized pea
cocks feather, while for half that
sum title of nobility is conferred
on one s ancestors to the third genera
ton The late Emperor of Brazil fol-
lowed the same method when erecting
hospital in Rio de Janeiro. Having
found difficulty in obtaining the
necessary funds. he announced that the
title of "baron' was to be conferred
on every subscriber of 100000 milreis,
and that of count on subscribers
of 100000 milreis This announce
ment produced the desired effect, and
the hospital was soon completed The
opening ceremony was performed by
the Emperor, and attended by large
number of the newly ennobled, who did
not altogether relish the words in
scribed in letters of gold on the gable
of the new building. 'Human Vanity
to Human Misery. ''-Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
S1ICkEEN JAMES
AND HIS PAPER
Builder of the Famous Salvation
Lassie Has New FLOATING
Brick" Story.

Captain J. F. James (Stiekeen), who
was well-known character along Ho-
noluiu's waterfront for a number of
years, is heard from now and then by
the oldtimers here. He is the editor
and proprietor of a San Francisco
weekly shipping journal, which is as
original as himself. The City Front
Pioneer, his paper, contains weird pre-
dictlons regarding the future of the
country expressed in burning" Ian
guage and matter-of-fac comments on
marine news of the day
Built Salvation Lassie.''
'Stickeen,' as he liked to be called.
built a seagoing craft in Honolulu
which afterward became famous. That
was the old Salvation Lassie, which
became the property of two local
scribes, and which, when neglected by
the newspapermen, had habit of wan
derlng off to sea without master or
crew. The last time the old hulk took
French leave from her moorings she
dldn't return, and nothing has since
been heard of the boat. Captain james
1t was said yesterday, built her for al
most nothing, waterfronters donating
little odds and ends, bits of lumber, etc.
and the captain worked on her con.
struction during his spare moments
which was most of the time.
Captain James has been away from
Honolulu for about year. He woul6
have started a waterfront newspaper
here had he not heard of an opening il
the Golden Gate city. He is vel
known all along the Pacific Coast, al
he was master of number of vessels
In the early days. He spent about si1
years in Honolulu on different visits
during which time he was employed a
nearly every odd job about ship il
port that a sailor can do.
Bricks Floating at Sea.
! In the last number of the City From
Pioneer which has reached Honolulu
Captain James gives the followin.
unique description of ''Disaster a
Sea-:
Captain Fred Wiese, of the brigantin'
G. L. Place, reports on the night o
January 10 that he run into a cyclon
off Point San Quentin, with a load 0
bricks, which were washed overheard
For miles the sea was covered wit
floating bricks. Two seas hit him, wasl
| ing the cook out of the galley. Sh
! commenced to leak badly. Pump
choked up. Dropped anchor and wen
ashore for a bucket to bail her GU
Then proceeded on his way to Berr
street wharf, where he tied up to Tiet
jen's Bar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04

son, from Hon. for Gaviota, Jan. 81.
MANCHURIA, Am. S. S., from Hon.
for Yokohama, Jan. 90
MOANA, Br. S. s., from Sydney for
Hon., Jan. IS.
MICHELET, FIR. bk., from Portland for
Queenstown, Oct. 9.
MINNIE S. GAME, Am. sehr., from
Everett for Kahului, Jan. %.
MISSOURIAN, Am. S. S., from Seattle
for Hon., Feb. g
MARY E. FOSTER, from Tacoma for
Hon, Feb. 2.
NICOMED1A, Ger. s.. s.. Wagemann,
frem Yokohama for s. F., Dec. %.
NIPPON MARU, Jap. S. s., ar. Yoko-
hama from Hon., Jan. %.
NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, from Ka-
anapali for N. Y, Jan. 90
OKANOGAN, Am. schr., Mathew, from
S. F. for Port Gamble, Dee. %.
ORLAND, Nor. S. s., Lie, from Mel
bourne for Mauritius, Dec. II.
OLYMPIC, Am. bkt., Evans, from Null
kiteo for Melbourne, Oct. IT.
PIMA, Br. S. s., Fairchild, ar. Japan
from Hon. Jan 2.
| PHILIPPINE, Am. schr., ar. Portland
| from Hon., Jan. 90.
| PLEIADES, Am. S. s., from Hon. for
S. F., Jan. "a.
ROCHAMBEAU, Fir. blk, from PORT
land for Europe, Dee. 10.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., dr.. s
F. from Port Ludlow, Dec. Is.
ROSECRANS, Am. s. s., ar. Givieta
| from Kaanapali, Jan. 5.
R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, ar. Hon.
from S. F., Jan. 10.
| DnDEpT T LfUEpC Am cobr TTudax-
wood, from Gray's Harbor for Hon.
Jan. u.
ROMFORD, Br. S. s., from Hon. for
Puget Sound, Jan. %.
SAINTE ANNE, FIR. bk., from Port
land for United Kingdom, Dee. ).
SANTA MARIA, Am. s. s., ar. TOGO
pilla from Port Hartford, Dec. II.
SANTA RITA, Am. s. s., ar. Guate-
mala from s. f., Jan. 6.
SPOKANE. Am. schr., from Port GAM
: BILE for S. F., Dec. l.
S. c. ALLEN, Am. bk., Wilder, from
| PIT. Ludlow for Hon, Jan. %
Is. G.. WILDER. Am. ok. Jackson.
at s. F.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. blk, ar. S. F.
! from Hon. Jan. 10.
STEPHANOTIS, Br. S. s., from Mel
: bourne for South Africa, Dec. H.
ST. ROGATIEN, Fr. blk, Illiaguer, from
: Hon. for Sound, Dec. 2.
SHERIDAN, u. 8. A. T., at 5. Z.
r SIBERIA, Am. s. S, ar. Yokohama
from Hon, Jan 26.
4 TENYO MARU, Jap. s. s., from Yoke
hama for Hon, Jan. 30.
a T. P. EMIGH, Am. bkt., Irsen, ar HlIa
from Everett, Jan p.
>, THEIRS. Fir. sp., from Hon for sgd
/, ney Heads, Jan. II.
THOMAS, L. S. A. T., Lyman, from
l. Hon. for Manila, Jan. -.
:, TEXAN. Am. s. S, ar. Salina Cruz from
Hilo, Jan. 30
j. VILE de MULHOUSE, fr bk., Bonyi
from Hon. for Sydney, Jan. q.
n VIRGINIAN, Am. s. s, from Hlio FOL
Sallna Cruz, Jan. 80.
n VERMONT. Br. s. s., from Eleeie fol-
Newcastle. Dec %.
a W. Fl. MARSTON, Am. sehr., ar. HiIc
from s F.. Jan. 20.
". B. FLINT, Am. bk., ar. Port Town
,, send from Hon, Dee. "a.
WM. P. FRYE. Am. sp., ar. Hon. from
J. S. F.. Dec. %.
". s. PORTER. Am. S. s., from Hon
a for Gaviota, Jan. 81.
W. F. CAIRNS, Am. schr., from Nltrat
r ports for Hon, Dec. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
HEARD ON THE FRONT

On board the steamship Moana, which
sailed yesterday afternoon, was one
curious individual who had incurred the
enmity of all on board He was Sec
ond-class passenger who came on the
ship at Sydney. His penchant was to
sleep in the daytime and walk about the
decks at night, and, to the disgust Of
the passengers, he was fond of singing
as he went. According to one of the
passengers, the man had really a good
voice, but the combination of his music
and that of the wind whistling and
screeching above the ship was not con-
dueive to good night s rest. Tuesday
night, while the Moana lay at the
Bishop slip, some Honolulu boys came
over from the Diamond Head smoker
at the Healani boathouse and joined in
with the Englishman in his 'Songs OF
the Night The passengers apparent
~ did not object to this music, for it
was only little while until many of
them, with blankets wrapped around
their pajamaed figures, were out on the
deck listening to the strains of Hawai-
ian melody. The English ''nightin-
gale" joined in for a while, but his
songs and the songs sung by the club
boys did hitch very well, and he soon
quit.
Captain Quincy has his new organiza
ton, the Rope Yarn Club, well under
way, and he is considering launching
the rules, regulations, and qualifications
for members, into the Sea of Public
View soon. He has had several appiica
tions for membership, in fact, quite 8
number have signified their willingness
/ to sign on the crew of the good shiI
Rope Yarn but the captain is max
! ing the entry fee so high that it II
almost prohibitive to most seamen. \
couple of sailors before the mast want
ed to spin yarn or two the other day
but Chimney gravely informed them tina
I it would cost them $40 to tell any kline
of a story in the sacred precincts o
the club. Whereupon they slipped thei
cables and withdrew to a safer an
cheaper anchorage. Cluney says he !
between the devil and the deep sea O.
one problem of the organization of tn
new club at present. His pal is lands
man, as is also the official log-keepe
and the captain cannot make up HI
mind whether or not to sign them 0
the regular crew of the Rope Yar1
without the usual preliminary inltiS
ton fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04

: NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT
THREE INTER-ISLAND
TRAMPS' STORMBOUND

Over on the Hamakua coast
are three Inter-Island 'ttramps'
waiting for the weather to abate
sufficiently to permit them to
take on sugar cargoes. 1t was
expected that they would be in
port yesterday morning, or that
they would arrive some time
during the day, but the report
came that the storm conditions
still prevailed to such an extent
that the boats were unable to
take on sugar. The Helene and
Maui will probably not arrive be-
fore Sunday. In this port are
several vessels awaiting the
sugar shipments by these boats.
The Irmgard has the most of her
cargo on board, but is waiting
for the InterIsland boats. The
w. 2. Frye is also waiting for
sugar from the other islands.
The W. G. Hall is discharging
her cargo into the Mexican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

ALICE COOKE. Am. schr.. Penhallow,
ar. Port Gamble from Hon.. Jan. q.
ARIZONAN, Am. S. s, ar. S. F. from
Salina Cruz, Jan. q.
ALAMEDA. Am. s. s, Dowdell, from
S. F. for Hon, Jan. 80.
ALASKAN, Am. s. S. from Hilo for
New York. Jan. 90.
ALEXANDER IsENBERG, Ger. sp.,
from Portland for Falmouth, Nov.
%.
AMY TURNER. Am. bk-, at S. F.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from Bal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
BR|T|SHERS WEAR
AMERICAN FLAGS
Three Yankee Drummers Cut
Up Antics at Sailing
of Moana.

Pinning American flags on British
tourists without regard for rank or sta
ton, and singing |'Hail Columbia at
regular intervals of three minutes, three
joyous individuals furnished consider
able amusement for the large gathering
OF local people who watched the steam,
ship Moana depart for Vancouver yes
terday afternoon. The trio were deck
ed with great masses of Hawaiian flow.
er leis, and, linked arm arm, they
perambulated back and forth along the
deck of the vessel, bestowing their
favors-Ameriean fags-on whomever
their fancy dictated.
Lady Joins In.
1t was all done in good fun, for the
three men, who apparently were the
only Americans on the ship, had made
the trip up from the Colonies on the
Moana and were acquainted with al
most everybody on board. They were
travelling statesmen, who had been in
Australia selling goods for their houses
for several months, and they were just
celebrating a little their arrival on
American soil again One lady, who
was evidently of English parentage,
waved the smallsized edition of the
Stars and Stripes which had been gen
erously bestowed upon her and Joined
in right heartily with the three happy
Americans.
Everybody Laughed at Antics.
81 sye, those Yankees are baIly
lot, now,' said one of the Britishers
who was looking on the noisy, but good.
humored, demonstration of his fellow
passengers with some disfavor. He fix
ed piercing look on them as they
lurched in his direction-a look of cold
disdain-but when they had pinned
numerous American flags on his coat
and whooped ''Hail Columbia - into his
ears for few minutes, he was forced
to swallow his dignity and grin with
everyone else.
Captain Berger and the Hawaiian
musicians were given considerable at
tention, and were heartily applauded
| when medley of native airs was play
ed The Hawaiian farewell made g
| great impression on the tourists who
were passing through this port, espe
| cially the custom Of loading departing
| friends down with leis. There was 6
great call for promotion literature, vii
Cooper of the Promotion COMMITTEES
bringing down Stack of booklets anC
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-06
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

In massaging wrinkles use the tips
of the fingers and thumb, always
working across the line. Never follow
the lines of the creases.
For the baggy appearance under the
eyes rub gently with the tips of the
fingers dipped in alcohol. Afterward
massage in the same way with cold
cream.
A. pallid skin indicates an anaemic
condition of the blood, the lack of the
red corpuscles. A good iron tonic is
necessity to improve such a complex
ion.
When shampooing never rub the
soap directly on the hair, as it gums
and is almost impossible to rub or
rinse off. Always have the soap in
some liquid form.
For falling hair try massaging the
scalp nightly with a lotion made of
three drains of pure glycerin, four
ounces Of limewater and half an ounce
Of tincture OF cantharides.
Bushy. irregular eyebrows should be
brushed lightly with a camers hair
brush dipped in olive oil. The same
treatment is good for stiff and harsh
eyebrows and is said to make them
grow.
Pork should not be attempted as a
food except with those who have con-
stitutions and stomachs of iron, and
then 1t should be thoroughly cooked.
Children should never be allowed to
touch 1t or veal.
A lotion recommended to whIten a
red nose is made of seven and a half
grains of tannic acid and two and a
half ounces of camphor water. After
the acid is dissolved the nose is mois-
tened several times day and at night,
the liquid drying on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-06

CITIZEN ads bring results.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-06
FLOWER CUPS FOR ICES.
Charming Table Decorations Fes
Bridge and Puzzle Parties,

Charming Table Decorations Fes
Bridge and Puzzle Parties,
With bridge and puzzle parties In
full swing the hostess finds herself
again confronted with the problem of
offering attractive favors and decora-
tions for her luncheon, dinner or tea
guests. Fancy paper ornaments are
always a satisfactory investment for
the reason that they are effective, in
expensive and generally novel in shape
or idea. ...t
American Beauty rose cups are truly
charming. One style is made with the
large curling petals resting on the ia.
BILE, and in the heart of each gloriously
tinted flower is placed a small ice cup
made of finely plated paper held to-
gether at the rim by band of "Beau-
ty" Grape paper twisted into cord
and tied at one side. The petals of
the rose curl up around the cup so that
very little Of 1t shows. 1t Is not essen
tial to have leaves and stems with this
kind of cup. Another style is more
true to nature, however, and 1t repre-
sents a half blown La France rose
standing three or four inches above
the table. The flower Is mounted on
green stem which is twisted spirally
so that the blossom sways as though
touched by summer zephyrs. Branch
ing from the thick thorn decorated
stem are realistic looking rose leaves
fashioned of green Grape paper; then
the base of. the stem is curled around
a green paper covered disk.
For a more elaborate ornament one
might have cluster of cups instead
Of serving individual ones. A spray Of
blossoms with leaves looked charming
In the center Of luncheon table whose
decorations were pink. The flowers
were La France roses, six large beau
ties Nesting in foliage. Each rose
heart was an ice cup, and the spray
was laid on a mirror which was sur
rounded by more rose foliage.
Golden hearted flowers holding small
receptacles for orange ice or an ice
cream tinted to match the flower pet
ais make a novel and pleasing decora-
ton. These come in variety Of colors
and shades.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-06
Seven Human Life Stars
Phillips
Morris
Lewis
Libby

A Celebrity is born every day. Who is her
What is his story2 How does he live, work.
play? What about his family. his friends. his
fancies? Read HUMAN LIFE, its exclusive
field is interesting articles about people.
HUMAN LIFE marShals the worlds celeb
rites of the day together ard gives them to
you in picture and story as under field glass.
HUMAN LIFE is absolutely original.
There is no other maGa2ne dealing with
people exclusively. 1t is filed from cover to
cover with stories and pictures of people and
will keep the entire family posted as to the
actions and dongs of all the prominent
people of the entire world.
1t has the greatest writer in this country
of vigorous. yrile, pungent, forceful, piquant
English. as its editor-in-chicf. Alfred Henry
Lewis the caustic contributor to the Saturday
Evening Post. Cosmopolitan. Success and
many other. representative periodicals; the
author of The President" THE Boss.
Wolfville." Andrew Jackson" and other
BOOKS OF story ana adventure. every one
ecintillating with strenuous life. Mr., Lewis
fingers are upon the public pulse he knows
what the public wants. and he gives them
running-over measure: his knowledge of
men and things is as wide as the wide. wide
fresh, original matter from the best authors
and best artists. and filled to oVerflowing
with human interest.
You will find the great and the almost
described in HUMAN LIFE. with a knowi,
edge of their little humanities that is
HUMAN LIFE has a peculiar style and
method of its own. which gets the reader into
intimate. relation with the subject written
about. 1t may be said here. on these pages.
you almost meet the people. You get them
at close range of the stage" as 1t were
you ys see all their little mennerisms and pecu-
liarities. and you hear them tell good anec;
dotes you laugh with them. you find
out about their homes and hobbies and
children and better halves"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-06
THE UNPOPULAR MOTHER.
Bad Policy to Trumpet Her Own
Children as Prodieies.

She who takes sides in children's
fights. The mother hen may fight for
her brood, but If the human mother
tries it even her youngsters are not
grateful for the interference.
She who thinks her own lambs can
do no wrong, while her neighbor's
lambs are sheep Of inky dye.
The mother who trumpets her chill
dren as prodigies. They may be won
ders, but perfection pals when always
in evidence. Besides, what a store of
trouble for the children to live up to
their mothers boasting!
She who thinks it clever for her lit
tie ones to be brutally frank and can
not distinguish between rudeness and
witticism. .
The mother who is such a poor dis
ciplinarian that her sole conversation
is, Johnny, don't do that" Mamie.
didn't tell you to behave" 1t pays
to make children obey. both for their
own popularity and that Of the
mother.
She who enjoys herself at the ex-
pense Of the neighborhood. Some
mothers play bridge all day. while
their children run wild, nor are the
Mrs. Jellybys extinct. ,
The mother who is sure you are dy-
ing to hear Arabelle's latest effort on
the piano or Willie's newest recita-
tion. The sufferer hates the mother
for the forced fibs as much as for in
fiicted eardrums.
She who thinks dirt is healthy and
does not bother much what sticky
fingers touch. Mothers Of fingerers
generally come under the social ban.
The doting mother, who not only
flatters her own offspring, but expects
all her friends to back her up in admi
ration.
She who thinks manners are inborn
and doesn't trouble to cultivate them
In her children.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-06

COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
" the Judge of the several Courts OF
the County 6f Wayne has Issued his prccept
for holdinga Court Of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General jail Delivery IN
and for said County, at the Court House, to
MONDAY, JANUARY Is. 1909.
And directing that a. Grand Jury for the
Courts Of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday,
January II. 1903, at p. m.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner and Justices Of the Peace, and Con-
stables OF the County Of Wayne, that they be
then and there in their proper persons, at
said Court House. at 2 O'Clock In the after
noon Of said llth of January 1903, with their
records, inQuisitions examinations and other
remembraIices, to do those things which to
their offices appertain to be done, and those
who are bound by recognizance or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
be In the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
Just. -
Given under my hand, at Honesdale, this
30th day Of December. 1908, and in the 1S3d
year OF the Independence Of the United
States. q,
- WILLIAM b. RoADKNIGHT. Sheriff.