davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
@crmriort ocn Nnorang.

Sauit Ncibnad)ts' 9eoiiriniiic iett.
Wir bepahren JIG iiir Sie o,.i.
Sui. ". 3amuisfi &c.,
Die GIcftrifi,irer,
Heun,ern 2ibcrtp. Strabc. Rorb.
Samitoa Nbenos oiien.
llnicr @eibnadts. aatnloa ictt
tcreit. OPS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Sdiacr-Jcier
bee SdJiaer'9 cnfmalfunb- TercinS
&untag, 90. Wupcmbcr,

@crmania-M Gnnerd)ur-Salc
Icitrebncr Erufeiiur Or. !Senrg
Nuub pon Der Sobns 6opfinS llni-
pcriitat II. Eaitur Smlins !SDfmann.
(329,32-8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
1Sur cine arlnc @ittwc.

Sir bic arme @ithue CUR 9csab,
lung Der Stenerr olti ibr SGllsdcn
al Der Grrior. StroBe iino bic iolgen.
zen Suminen IN Der grpebition bcs
~Teutidcn Gorreiponbentcn" einoc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
@eibmad)ts. unb 9odjaeitsseidenfs
8ebt 3u
Sui. 9R. 2amcisft g.,

bic gleftrifisirer,
Nciin6ebn 2ibertp.S traBe, Norb.
Samitag Mben6s offen.
liner @eibnadts. aotaIoa jest
tcreit. (328-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Sdiaer.Jcicr
b:s SdJiuer. rntmaliomS .&ersins

Wcrmania'M Gnncrd,OrsNalc
IGnncrdpGre nno acmiidJtc Gb6rc
bes Wcrmanin e MGnncrdJurS utter
gcitnna ocs Gburmciitcrs 5hcu.
SCmbcracr. (329,32-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25

Teicrt icinen 81. @e-
burtStog. Sm &reilc lelner
angeb0ri0en unb einiger intime,l
S%reunocn beoing g%eitern Sr. Sacob
$. Soplor, cin befunnter &oblenberQ'
merfbeiiter, III icincm Seinl, Nr.
1908, gntam-EIace, bel boiler HiiItig'
felt ulto eeiitiser Stride iein 81.
@iegeilieit. Ias @eburtstogafin0
uno ieine orei Sobne. bie $50. Gbas.
s., 5rant s. mo Sarrp 2. 1aplor.
controliren Die ,5uplor WcGop Goal
Company" ulo Die nWlen.&bite Goal
& 2llmher Company" uno bcllbeil
Jouielloe non Mdern aoblcnl1nbc.
reien.
III Tabr It II IF pcrun.
9Iiidt. - Ger fl Sabre nlte so.
iepb SPARROW BON Nr. 1913, DC
Senrp.S trabe, perlinsliidte geItern
in Dent 0nbritubI pom Yoluna & Sci.
oen. Hr. 800, Noro.Goluert. StruBc.
lno muBie nod Dem Stoot.Soipitul
gebradt werben.
Ycronalnoti5.- 3ldtbaus.
@aroein Sobn s. @epler lit 9eItcrn
bon Mtloniic-Gitp 5uriidgefebrt, no
bin CT lid bcseben bate. nm ild) bon
einem @rippe-Mniaa 81 erboler.
Su Gicnite Der @obI.
tbGti1feit. = Ger ~@oman'S
Swentictb Century Club" hat be.
ihlolieu, IN oieiem Sabre SIT @eib-
nohtell inebr 0omilien NIT @obell
81. ueriorselt. ais int ucrganacneil
Sabre. Trau Cabin Troupe lit ole
Erdiioentin Scr @eieuidait.
NbIcbeu. = Sm "Muaemeinen
IeutIf)en @%rciienbeim" itarb eeltern
6rau Morie otter i'm Mlter pol, IS
Snbren. Iie @eerbigune iinbet on,
0reitu9 Had)n1ittagS = llbr, Dol, Ser
Mnitolt aus itatt.
Sr. Scnrp Sofierbert, Spbn Der
Iran So,,iie unb bes perftorbenen
@rn. Sbilipp Sofferbert, lit eeItern
i'm Mltcr bon % Sabren g%citorben.
Die @eeroigllng iinoct am Sonnta9
Nadmittaa bonn 5rauerbauie, Or.
1919. WcGloerrp.S traBe. aus Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
BUR SdnaersT eier.

Ele Stiuerfeler, mcldlc anl n1d)=
item @ontas inter ben @uipi5ieu oes
rShiler . Ienfmoliono TereinS"
in Der n@ermonio = MGnnerhor.
Sauc" ltattfinbet, bat cinen 5~lpeiiae
den 3med: gu Gbren bes groBen
oclltiten Eifterfiiritcn, beiien @c.
MINIS Der gan5en @elt oils Ie%udtenoe5
Gorbilo norihipebt uno bon bent
@oetbe lagt: rGr glGn5t inns Dor, iuie
ein Sonnet entihlpinbeno, unenoIid)
Gid)t nit ieinem 2iht %perbinoeno,"
loipie Noroerung Oes 3tuedes Der
@eranitalter Der 6eier.
Ter 3lpcf bes nShiuer.G enfmaI.
fonb- Gereins" lit, Dem Wanne, ser
Gle uHallber," nWiIbeIm 5eu," ,2on
Carlos" v6iesco" lnb anbere 0crtc
itul, in ipeld)en Der idJ0iie @Gtter.
lilnfe 6rcibcit Der @runo1e0unfe lit,
o,td) IN oieiem 8infel Der aroBen
ircien Meplblif BON Torb.4 nerifa.
audi in Der StoOt ser Tonunlente
ein Genfmol 81 ieben. Sic HiIidt
ollcr 9eutiten @altiinore'S lit es.
bel bielcm Werfe mit3ubellen, Oenn
inocm ic ShiQer ebren, cbren lie
iid ielbit. limo ga Sic @erfe Sd,il,
ler's @emcin9ut Iin0 nIler ireibeit'
l%icbcnocn SGlter, 10 iollte e5 oitt) Den
Nbtommllingen unoerer Nationulitd.
ten, oercn Sreibeitsorung lie nad) Die.
leln Snloe gebradt bat, nitt ittper
'ollen, Dem @erfe lire llntcritiibur0
nllgeoclben 81 lailen. Gs iollte iibcr.
baupt in Der Notur eincS jeben Sine.
ritonerS lieaen, iih Ger Sade an,,:.
nehrnen. Genn jeoer edte 0iirarr
bieies Sanoc5 muB ben Sb6pier SeS
Ken" percbreil. in ibm nift ben
Sobn zines beitimmten Golfes iebeuL
ionoern ben @eltbiirger, oeiienaoler,
Iittifs Hmlifcn uno oeiien goaens
ltarfer Slang er bort, nenn or Iit,
an Dem ieuri9en gefenntnib oeS
IidJterS 5rlr GoterIonbSliebe BE-
rallift, penn or bon ibm lernt, mas,
mabre GatcrlanoSliebe, mos ipob
6reibeit lit.
go iollten ocnn Tne, ueIte )
mobrc geOeltltng beS @orteS Z
belt erto'lcn, OIL Der groBcr CT
Sbeil ncbnlen,. Die an n1dlteltn-
tag in Ser n@ermania.WGnpr'
Sale" abgebalten meroen mirJn
Mmcrifoner fam fin tcino"
nprpu ipinp Fat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Mms ben Beridteu.

Wa'lenpertpalter fiir oaS Baltimore
Sollrnol" ernnnnt. - Gle Ser.
iualter iteacn $4,000 giirsidait.
Niioere geidaitIibe Stnierig.
feiteu. ~ Gisenartiger alueeiou.
Gallagher inter Eorole.
Gie Serren Eercp 6. !Scnniabouieu
irno Carl W. Siitler ipurben aeitern
pom Hitter SeliisIer I'M areisgeritt
81 Wiolenperipoltern fir Die Sour.
mol Fiblilbing Co." ernount uno
iteI!ten $4,000 9%iiraidoit. 0ie Gr.
nennung Der Waiienperipaltcr ee-
i1ob aii Die Hctitioncn bon Srn.
Senrp g.. Bon Seine uno Srn. Sbo-
mas $. Wtonion bin. Sr. @on Seine
ci9net 11S Attien ser Gompoanie, DC.
rem Bariiuertb $50 lit, mo bat jon.
ltlge Anipriihe. Sr. Wonlon iaat,
DIE Gompagnie idulbe ibm $4,000.
Sn Der Tetition beibt es, bab nod
oiloere @laiibi9er norbanoeu ieien.
Mnoere geidditlibc
z hDierigteiten
Hid)tcr Seltisler crnonlltc ocitern
Srn. Mrtbltr 9. Giders oils Seuucitcr
'ilr Die WdnteIiobrif bon 2ouiS Tll-
benItein lnb Scnrp Sbopiro. Gr
ltcutc 5000 @iirgidoit. Die Seoue.
tier . G%rnennltng erfolgte olli @ilnid)
oes Srn. Rubenitein, Der anga6, Dab
uniiberbriifbure Tifierenben 5piifen
linn llno ieitlcm Gompugnon beitGn
Sen.
Gle 9eforoteure 8. &. MuQer II.
0rrlOer bon Tr. 20S II. 2t0, Yort.
alpcnule, 3eigten geiteru I'M gunbes.
@criht ibreu 9onferptt oil. Sic ia.
gen, lire @ntbobcn betraaen $70OS..
50 unb lire TerbinoIihfeiten beloll.
len lid) oli $154S.1S.
Giqenortigcr &lagefaIl.
Sm Common EIeo3 = @eribt reid.
te Srnu Mimic 4. &cuulep geltern
cine @lasc iiir $4,000 GutidGoigums
gegcll Die Scaper Soup So. bon ohio
ein. Sic iugt in Der aloecid)riit,
boB lie lire Sonb on einent Nu9el
perIebtc, Der lid in einem Stiit bon
Der Gompoanic iabri5irten Seiie be.
iunoen babe, lueld)cs iie gefo,tft. Tic
ongeblihc gcrleslmg Der Sano or.
ioIate am Is. Mar3 1908. Die Sroi
500 iid IN Solge oeiien gIltpcrgii-
tllng 5u ltno mar nabe bnral, ibr
2eben 5u perliereil, ipie ibr Nripalt
q. $. Doitng erfIGrt. Dies iou Der
critic Gnll bieier 9lrt in slmerifo iein.
@criftS Hoti3en.
Sames $. Gallagher, meld)er iid)
oils GerfGufer fir cine aleioerfobrif
ausgnb, MuB nobm fiir In5iigc lnio
iidJ oann ST on5obIen lieB, b%efannte
iif ser 8oripiegelung foliher Sbat.
iofen idulbig uno muroe aeitcrn
bonn Rihtcr @orter ouf ein Sobr I'M
ter Tarole 9eitellt.
Sobn q. Yotterion reihte geitern
i'm areiS9critt cine aloge ein iiir
tbctlmeiie SdJeibune bon Glen &.
Yottericn, Die er in 1904 beirutbete.
Gr gibt on, bob lie i'm Ifled)t beban-
belle.
Iie om 90. Nopember peritorbene
Ssrau Barbara 2'gluemnnt pernnad)t
ibr mebrerc tuuieno Collars betras
aenoes 8crmoeen G%erpunbten III
bieicm 2onoc unb IL Teutlblano.
Sbr Neffe SIR. Wulter 6ron5 nno Die
Wercontilc Sruit II. Tepoiit SO. lino
dis SeltonlentS . &ollltredcr eiilget
ieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25

Sdiaer.Teicr
bee SdiQer.1 fmalfun .@ercinS
Wontag, 20. WuDembcr,
@ermania- WGnnerdDUr. Sale.
Weieroirte Site bel Nrtbmr "
VDmmel, SOnrnal- BebanSe, Alb SIT
Tngcttc.S trate. (329,32-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
galtiutsrc's

Nor
Gin critflal
flaIise Mrbeii
Erciie, als 81,
SpesialitGt,
0amiliensrupp
lad alten Bib
Mhten Sic 6
lit 81 3brem 3
Seine 8erbir
nem anoereu g,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25

321 Wura.0ay.S tr., naAe Sieh.St IT..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25

$33.45 iinb erorberlid,.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

utes, their conversation dealing almost
entirely with hunting in Africa, where
the duchess had spent some time.
She gave Mr.. Roosevelt many hints
which he laughingly promised 10 carry
out. The room in which the meeting
occurred was resplendent with tro
phies of the duchess African expedi.
ton, being hung with elephants tusks
deer antlers and the skins of tigers
and lions, which, however, she would
not say had fallen before her gun.
The good impression was mutual, as
while Mr.. Roosevelt was charmed with
the duchess, the latter said after his
departure that the ex-president was
the most interesting American she had
ever met, she might almost say the
most interesting man.
AS the party proceeded down the
slope toward Naples on the return trip
the clouds lifted for an instant, giving
just a glimpse of the glories of nature
They proceeded to the museum, where
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would have
liked to spend hours.
But the time was short, and they
went direct to the Pompeiian rooms
The bronzes particularly attracted
him, and he said: II shall now get ar
idea of what want to see when re
turn. Such a museum deserves days
of study. 1t has been entirely trans
formed since I was here before"
In accordance with Mr.. Roosevelt's
desire, the party made the trip to Po
silipO, and the ex-president was recog
nized and cheered all along the way
They sat in the balcony Of one Of the
characteristic Neapolitan restaurants
overhanging the sea, the bay at theil
feet, always glorious, whether in calm
or in storm. The sunset was magnifi
cent and brought out the colors on thu
slopes of Mount Vesuvius, Capri in ths
distance and the emerald sea. Mr.
Roosevelt was enchanted and remark
ed that he had not looked upon uhi:
scene for twenty-five years. 1t wa'
his wedding trip then, and he coult
only wish that Mrs. Roosevelt nigh
see it as it is now.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
FIVE SUMMER TRACKS.
New York Jockey Club Stewards An
nounce Dates For Racing.

New York Jockey Club Stewards An
nounce Dates For Racing.
New York, April 6.--The long await
ed decision by the Jockey club stew
ards as to the dates for the summer
races on metropolitan tracks is an
nounced here. Approval is given to
FIVE associations for meets in May,
June, July and August.
The announcement assures the fol
lowers of racing of at least five meet,
ings this summer. but no dates for
autumn meetings are given, and it is
supposed that the stewards decision
as to the holding of the fall meetings
will depend, in part at least, upon the
success of the summer races. The
dates approved are as follows:
Westchester Racing association, Thurs
day, May 49, to Wednesday, June 2.
Brooklyn Jockey club, Thursday, June
g. to Wednesday, June 23.
Coney Island Jockey club, Thursday
June "a, to Tuesday, July 13.
Empire City Racing association, Wed
nesday, July IA. to Saturday, July 81.
Saratoga association, Monday, Aug. 2
to Saturday, Aug. rs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
eco Away, Little Fly!"

Undesirable diseases are not to be
banished so easily as some reformers
expect, but the crusade against the
common fly will score results worth
while, even though it fails to cut out
germ spreaders. This last is a moot
question, for it has been thought that
the fly is a scavenger. However that
may be, the fly is n nuisance, and If
his work on disease can be missed tho
sooner it is known the better. The hui
man race can get about the job some
other way.
The war for the determination of
flies is spreading, and it ought to be
popular One of the first steps should
be to starve out the pests by vigor-
Gus cleaning up of their feeding and
breeding places. There need not be
any germs lying loose for flies to pick
up and distribute in their hunt for
food If the dust and litter go out OF
the house intact the flies will go after
them. If they are cremated in the
kitchen stove or the smudge pile the
flies will quit the house for quarters
less tidy and where they can do little
harm to man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

Inc WtSo tuouHu 0ouro TeAooEs
In an armchair of a Pullman smok-
ing car on the way east from Louis
vile polite but resourceful man was
trying hard to read q novel while his
next neighbor kept up a running fire
of chatter. With the light Of des-
perate resolve in his eye, yet cloakIng
determination with exquisite polite.
ness, the reader presently said: Par
don me, but my memory for names Is
not to be depended upon. Your name
is"-
shepherd" replied the voluble one
cheerfully.
The one sided conversation kept on
awhile longer, the light of desperate
resolve meanwhile burning brighter
and brighter Then the reader raised
his eyes to stranger, his neighboI
across the aisle, and suddenly demand
ed, what is your name, .sir?"
Ward" said the stranger.
Eyes, yes, of course" cried the read
er brlskly. "Mr. Ward, let me intro
duce Mr.. Shepherd"
BY which simple but. ingenious ex
pedient the torrent Of extraneous chat
ter was diverted to poor Ward, and
the reader read happily ever after
Harpers Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
DEATH THREAT FOR PRIEST.
Black Hand Letter Orders Rector to
Leave Town at Once.

Worcester, Mass, April Ga letter
signed "Black Hand Society" and
threatening death unless he leaves
town at once was received and turned
over to the police by Rev. Vincent
Buckeveckas, rector of st. Casimir's S
Roman Catholic church of this city.
The congregation has had much
financial trouble, and when a few
months ago Father Buckeveckas was
sent here by Bishop T. D. Beaven of
Springfield some of the parishioners
demurred to request that they pay
30 cents a month toward the support
of the parish and in addition pay Sc
before Easter. The dissenters organ
ized a new church and have since been
endeavoring to secure pastor.
The priest intends to remain in
charge of his parish and will take no
notice of the threat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
NICARAGUA YIELDS
President ZeIaya Agrees to
Settle Emery Claim.
COMPROMISE OR ARBITRATION
Secretary Knox Advised That a
Special Commissioner Is on
the Way to Effect a
Settlement.
COMPROMISE OR ARBITRATION

Washington, April 6-The crafty
ing information was conveyed to Sec
retary Knox that the Nicaraguan gov
ernment would settle either by COM
promise or by arbitration the claim
for damages Of the G. d. Emery COM
pany, whose concession for cutting
mahogany was cancelled about two
years and a half ago for an alleged
violation Of the terms of the conces-
sion.
Through Mr. Espinoza, the Nicara-
guam minister, the secretary was told
that special commissioner would
leave the Central American country
Immediately for this city carrying full
instructions for the minister, which
would empower him to reach settle
ment whereby the whole controversy
would be adjusted. If compromise
is not reached the minister will sign
a protocol submitting the case to ar
bitratiOn.
Diplomacy had well nigh exhausted
itself in the efforts to reach a settle
ment of this case, and the temper of
the state department was such that
longer delay was becoming intolera-
BILE.
The last communication from Sec
retary Knox to the Nicaraguan min
lister was in the nature of an ultima
tum, in which the state department
submitted a protocol for the arbitra-
ton of the case, to be signed by the
minister at the earliest hour practica-
BILE with his instructions.
Several weeks have dragged along,
the minister in the meantime being
furnished with a statement showing
the exact amount of damages claimed
by the company, the intimation being
conveyed that the Nicaraguan govern
ment may reach compromise with
the claimants. This was sent to Pres.
ident Zelaya week ago, and the fact
that nothing had been heard from him
in the meantime was regarded unfa-
vOrably. Happily the fear of break
in the relations between the two gov.
ernments has been dissipated by the
receipt Of today's information indicat.
ing disposition on the part of Zelaya
to settle.
There is a disposition in some un-
official quarters to question the sin.
cerity of President Zelaya's latest
move, the argument being made that
it merely constitutes play for time
and more delay in the final settlement
of the issues involved. At the state
department, however, satisfaction is
expressed over the outcome, and the
hope for prompt settlement is ex-
pressed.
In the event of arbitration the Mica
raguan government will be given the
opportunity of presenting any stand
off claims to those advanced by the
Emery company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
NOTICE OF UNIFORM PRIMARIES

In compliance with Section q. Of the Uni
form Primary Act, page 81, p. L. 1895, notice
is hereby given to the electors OF Wayne
county OF the number OF delegates to the
State convention. each party Is entitled to
and for what county offices nominations are
to be made at the Spring Primarles to be held
on Saturday, June 9th, 1D09.
REPUBLICAN.
! One person for Jury Commissioner
l Two persons for Delegates to State Con-
One person in each election district for
member OF County Committee
DEMOCRATIC.
l One person for Jury Commissioner.
Two persons for Delegates to State Con-
One person in each election district for
member OF County Committee.
PROHIBITION,
One person for Jury Commissioner.
= Four Delegates to State Convention,
-Four persons for alternate delegates to
State Convention.
4 One person for Party Chairman,
5 One person for Party Secretary.
One person for Party Treasurer.
For Jury Commissioner, petitioner must
have no less than fifty signatures of menu
bers of his party who are voters /; for Dele
gates to State Convention, Committeeman
and party officers, no less than ten sigma
lures.
sAlI of these petitions must be filed in the
Commissioners office on or before Saturday,
May 15, 1909
J.E. VAUDEVILLE,
j. K. HORNBECK, SCom'rs
T. C. MADDEN,
Attest: GEO. p. Ross. Clerk.
Commissioners Office. Honesdale, Pa.
April g. 1909. 23w4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
Bethany.

APRIL 5th.-Tuesday afternoon John
Ballou met with an accident which
might have proved serious. He was
looking after the cattle at the Gammell
farm and was up in the haymow in the
barn when he fell through into the COW
stall, several heavy boards falling on
him, striking his head, cutting cash,
and rendering him unconscious. He
was helped to his home by f. o. Moore
house and Fred. Redmond, whoihap-
pened to be in the barn. He recovered
sufficiently to be out the next day.
Edna Blake spent last week with Mrs.
Charles Webb.
Mortimore f. Lavo spent last week
in Carbondale, visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Paynter.
Judson Faatz moved last week into
the house formerly owned by William
Hazen and recently purchased by Chas.
Faatz.
William Hauser was able to take a
drive to Honesdale, Saturday.
Robert Miller, of Carbondale, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. ELaura
Miller.
Leo Paynter moved last week from
the Blake farm to the Many place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Avery spent
Sunday at Pleasant Mount, having been
called there by the critical illness of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Wilcox.
About dozen of Mrs. Henry Ben
nett's friends were invited to her home
on Tuesday evening, to rag bee, and
spent very pleasant evening. Delicious
refreshments were served.
James Johns drove to Forest City,
Saturday, and he found very muddy
roads, taking four hours to go there.
Howard Dllemuth's condition re-
mains unchanged.
The many friends of Rev. w. B. Sig
nor and family are glad of their return
for another year.
The Manning homestead has been
sold to Mrs. Annie w. Davidson, OF
New York.
Charles Arthur will begin this weel,
putting porch on the south side OF
Miss Strongman's house.
Harry W. Pethick and son, Paul, OF
Hawley, were recently itors at the home
of the formers sis Mrs. Henry A.
Bennett
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
Orson.

MARCH 3lst.-The Order OF the Gold
en- Seal received word that one OF their
brothers, Deforest A. Dow, residing IN
Oneonta, N. Y, a member of the Or
son Camp, No. 3O2, died Monday morn
ing, March 10th. The bereaved mother
has the heartfelt sympathy OF the mem
bers of Orson Camp. The secretary in
forms me that this is the fourth one
that has died since the order started
here. The beneficiary, his mother, will
receive So month for l3 months, he
having been a member of Orson Camp
for l3 months. Amount $50.
They finished putting up or harvesting
ice which has been great help to the
laboring people here.
Charles Hanbury, of Roxbury, Su-
preme manager of the Scranton Division
for the Order of the Golden Seal, gave
a very interesting talk Sunday evening.
Subject-"Our Duty toward God and
Man."
The business meeting of the Epworth
League will be held Monday evening,
April 9th.
Samuel Sillsbee, who has been ill, is
slowly convalescing.
Mrs. A.F. Hine will entertain the
Ladies Aid on Thursday of next week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
RECEIVER FOR DICKINSON co
Head of Stock Exchange Firm Absent
Owing $300,0oo.

Chicago, April 6.-John Dickinson
who traded on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange of New York and the Chi
cago board of trade as John Dickinson
Il Co. and whose company was placed
in the hands of a receiver here, is said
by his attorney, George w. Plummer.
to have collapsed physically.
'NIr. Dickinson has not left the coun-
try" said Mr.. Plummer today. "His
physician aAd counsel advised him to
seek complete rest for as long time
as possible, and he followed that ad-
vice."
The receivership proceedings shed
little light on the financial condition of
the firm. 1t was stated that the assets,
including office furniture, would be
about $4,000. The liabilities are about
100000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
LEGACIES TO NATIVE TOWN.
Calvin Page Leaves $4,000 to Hard
wick, Mass.

New York, April 6.-The town of
Hardwick, Mass, is substantially ben
Gifted by the will of Calvin Paige, who
was born there and made fortune
here. He left $25,0OO for the improve
ment of the towns public schools
$4,000 for beautifying the cemetery
where his ancestors lie buried, $780,.
OO0 for the improvement of agricul'
tural pursuits in and about Hardwick
and $25,0O0 to the First Universalist
society.
The residue of the estate, $500, 1000, is
left to nephews and nieces.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

Edward VII. has place in the
Wright brothers family album as
king just looking on. Lots Of people
get star parts in history for no more
than that.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

A New York publisher informs the
public that his new book has a "deep
vein of purity" So deep probably
that the reader will save time and
take the publishers word for it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

England's new warships are 80 per
noughts, and that gives the admiralty
dreadful bother to think up some new
names.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

The man who looted the strap which
supported Roosevelt in an overcrowd-
ed street car may count on always
having handy a safety wherewithal
for stretching his own neck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

Not single railway passenger was
killed in travel accident In the Unit
ed Kingdom last year. We can't all
go TO England just to have safe travel,
but we might import a few English
railroad men to teach us new tricks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

Capital punishment for kidnapers
sounds all right, but the trouble will
be to enforce 1t in this age Of humani-
tarianism.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

China is for arbitration to settle her
disputes with Russia and Japan, which
goes to show that a small navy or no
navy at all can also make for peace.