davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20

Fat sheep and lambs sold steady, al
though top grades had more firmness
than on the opening day of the week.
Traders report good orders for feeding
classes. Estimate 1900.
st. Paul Union Stockyards Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20
MON EN-.

MONEY.
New York, Oct. 19-Money on call
steady, to 8 IL; ruling rate 3 IL;
closing bid, 2 IL; offered 3. Time
loans firm, but very dull; 60 days IL
to 4 5-8; six months, SO to 3-4.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Close: Wheat: Dec,
SO -; May 80 IS to 100; July SO.
Corn, Dec, A.; May, 40 "a; July,
so IA.
Oats, Dec, so So; May, "a; July,
SO.
Duluth-Wheat: No. hard, los 1-8
No. 1 Northern, 104 So; No. 2 North
ern, lOl So; to arrive, No. l Northern
1O4 SIS; No. 2 Northern, 101 SO to
1O2 5.S; Oct, 104 So, nominal; Dec,
1O4 SO bid; May, 10S 5-S asked.
Durum on track, in store and to
arrive, No. 1, 81 1-S; No. 2. IS 1.S;
Oct, 81 1-S nominal; Nov, 81 SO bid;
Dec, 81 Ia asked; May, 80 IL asked;
Flax, on track, 2.64 3-4; to arrive,
2.64 70; Oct, 264 81; Nov, 2.64 IL
asked; Dec. 2.58 bid; May, 2.57 asked.
Oats, 20 IS;
Minaeapolis-Close Wheat: Dec,
1O3 IA to 1913 3-S; May, 107 3-4; No. l
Hard, los IL; No. Northern, 1.04 IA
to 1O4 3-4; No. Northern, 1.01 IA to
1902 3-4; No. 3, SO IA.
Bran, IS to 1880;
Flour, first patents, to 500; Sec
ond patents, 48O to 500, first clears,
$40 to $50; second clears, 210 to 2.40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20
DON'T Worry.

Dont Worry.
II you don't worry, people will say
you lack . proper sense of your re
sponsibilities. But don't let that worry
you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20
Am1uSen1ents

October 20.-The Volunteer Organ.
list.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20

The meeting of the state educational
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20

Hog prices ruled sharply higher, be-
ing advanced 10 to 20 cents, Range
$40 to go. Bulk of sales, $40 to
900 Estimate 1000.
Choop ond 1ornho-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20

WILLIAM u. BREHN.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
TOWN DIRECTORY
Rlanton.

H.yoR-n. 7. Blanton-
r.,qgrnyAT or COUScIL-H. r. ba<ro".
80. CoUNCL-By COMMITTEES.
a,snee-H Z. Barrow. V. Walden " ~ T.
A1,rbt~w. N. Duvsll. Dr. ". E. Anderson. R.
= ss,-eet-Dr. W. E. Anderson. r. r. cr~lle H. T.
i ssssSoissry-Dr. W. J. ellis. J. A. Armistead W.
, sar~E L. Erambert. V. Walden. J. A. ARMS
TS--,e-Dr. W. E. Anderson. ". NJ. Duvall. R. B.
-. lev. N. Wilson. ". NJ Duvan. V. Val
- eS.,nstery-J. A. Arrnistead. E. L. Erambert'
' ss..r-R. B. craue. ". n. Wilson. H. E. Bar
rIs-5i,anee-v. Walden. W. n. Wilson. J. A.
3. -e-ies~Dr W. J. ellis. E. L. Erambert. DR..
~ Anderson -..
psb'ic Buildings and Grounds-E. l. rfemoert
~ W J. ellis. v Walden.
s'1ds-H E. Barrow. DR. W. J. ellis. X b.
loa-n Clerk-Jos. Z. Garland.
6-slnsei-A d. Watkins.
~ Treasurer-S. W. Paulett. Jr.
ffrrnissioner Of Revenue-P. n, Z. kiee-
Foun Sergeant-F. ". Hubbard.
Poics-Leslie FOCUS. Z. D. Lipscomo and = "
~ n Fire Department-LeslieF ogus-
.raet Cornmissioner-P. 4 Tucker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

2 French. superintend NJ for the Pub
ic Service corp0rao.n in Elizabeth
,buofel their fs.her to the attf ~
bel a0me. 405 Jersey avenue. III p
iet4 s. j.. Where he shot tnem. ia'
l.ue ones died Instantly Then ih"
ather turned tAe weapon on himself
md inflicted wound which oause'l
his death several hours later
French could not iook n 10 face
Of a., little girls a. be took their live
he suot them ID The back OF thei'
heads II is The theory 81 The polio
that ne kept mp the deception OF hav
ing something unny" 10 tell them
and even made then close their eye \
while be- prepared the surprise foil
them
The only reason that Mrs. Frenc
can assign Tor the tragedy is that be-
husband went insane a De thOugl, %
parting with his two daughters dur
ing his stay IN Stamford Both the lit
tie girls were very pretty and favor
ties with the neighbors
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
sa.. Hushand Shot.

While lying Boz ben beside her sleep
ing r0ar. ,irs Antonio Valentino
of $ Francisco. Cal. heard a sra D
OF glass a nonent later che saw t"'
men limb into he window Of le
room ron tie porch roof
Too frightened TO move or cry or,
Mr.. Valentino watched oR5 Of "a Ia
traders steal up to the ned, deb o.
ates place a pistol at her hus-aA
breast and FIRE a shot that cause .n-
stant death. BY the time the Won ,
succeeded in recovering her VOC a-i
raising an alarm the murderer ana his
companion bad escaped
The police believe thai a family
vendetta or the vengeance Of the Black
Hand or Malta explains Valentino $
murder
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
erarks Eire Barn.

When George W Hayes, a ia mef
living three miles north OF Lawren g
Ind. drove a team OF horses into Ms
barn the steel shoes Of The horses
came into contact with several Ind an
arrow beads that we're on the door
The striking Of the steel and hint
caused sparks TO fly into the dry trash
on the floor. and the barn was soon
burned with 20O0 pounds Of tobacco
100 tons OF hay. 500 musbt's OF oil
corn two COWS and twenty hens. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. with no in
surance.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
ass 3s2. s91 Paid to Pensioners.

315S.332,391 Paid TO pensioners
The pension roll 81 the government
at the close Of last year showed a de
crease OF slightly more than 25.0'H
pensioners. according 10 the ANNA.
repor of tie ccmmiss oner Of pen
sions. just submitted Co Secretary Ha.
lnger
The same report shows that ihe
value OF the pension ron for the year
amounted 10 sl5S.332391, a decrease
from the previous year Of s. 35oils.
There sf.I remain on the pen sion
roll gZl.0s8 wards of the govern cent
despite tc TACT that during the yea-
$1,000 pen toner's die1 and nearly : .Oi
more were stricken from the lists i.r
other reasons During the period % j'r
persons were added 10 the rolls
The number of survivors or the
Civil War on the pension roll AZ che
close OF the year was 562.615, net r.
duction during the year Of 31,345. T q
total number OF survivors whose
names were dropped from the roll On
account Of death was 1882.
The total number Of soldiers and
sailors OF an the wars drawing pen
sions at the close Of the year was 602-
$50 and the number IF widows and
dependents was 1851
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
skin affections,
WHETHER on INFANT OR
GROWN PERSON CURED BY
ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL OFlEK-

The White Drug Co., says to every
person. Je it man, woman or child.
who Las an irritated, tender OF
itching skin 70 come 10 our store
and procure a bottle Of ZEMO soap
and II you are not entirely salts
lied With results, come back and get
your money. SO confident are we
OF the efficiency % this clean, sim
pie treatment, that We make you
this unusual offer.
zEMO IS clear liquid Tor exter-
nal use that has cured 50 many case
OF eczema, pimples dandruff and
other forms Of skin eruption. ZEMO
and ZEMO soap are the most econ
omical IS well as the cleanest and
most effective treatment for affec-
tons Of the skin or scalp. whether
on infant or grown person.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

IN effect oct. 2, 1870
r. B-Foiloxinz schedule figures are published
ssly a. Information and are not guaranteed
sOUTHBOUND-Leave Burkeville.
LE A. ~. NO. Il. With pullman Fos All points
SrfA. NJ. MOI For Dutham. Raleigh Dan.
vile Greensboro Charlotte and
Intermediate stations. connecting
no Danville with main line trains for
Tvnchburg and Washington. and
af Greensboro with trains Ior east
and west thereof.
uHP.M No IS. For all points south anu
a.l+nwest DRAWING room builel
Seeming car % Memphis, via Knox
vile and Chattanooga connecting
with pullman 70 Atlanta and Biz
ST. p ~ cT' sunday. No. lls For Chase
Cts Durham and Raleigh-
*-p M MOTT Daily except Sunday. Local
to keysvAe.
E0ETHBOJND-Leage Burkevile.
lA a. daily. No. Is. 6-25 A. N. ex
rfrv no. T2l 1913 A. n. oN. sunday
D. W daily 80. l5 62i +. ~ dall5
rnrl
-. l3 and 70 carry puilmars ard Gay
e. lll. O. e. lls. lll. u anc ie, Gay eo.i-n'
POPULAR YORK RIVER LINE
re edmond $50 p " Mondays Weines-
tlg FRIDAYS FOR Baltimore. thi 'adeip n---
h ana points N9r-l and rA.t
s. - BURG sss. p. = A.
e2l Main st.. Richmond Va
EF an H.F Cary S. b. Hardwic.
Ct PASS lrat At
Washington. d. C.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
Youna Mexican Burned ct stake.

Young Mexican Burned st stake.
Antonio Rodriguez. Of Las Vacas.
Mexico. twenty years Of age. was burn
ed Al the stake by a mob al Rock
Springs Texas. following his comics
sion that be- shot and killed Mrs Lem
Henderson. wife Of a ranchman, be-
cause size spoke mean" to him.
Rodriguez was arrested when he ap-
pliei at d ranch near Rock Spring .or
food The forming OF the mob BEGAN
soon afterward. and by night sese.li
thousand had gathered
The crowd stormel ihe jail owe b
powered the guard and took Rodriguez
some distance from the city to a pr
pared pyre
Without a show OF emotion and or
fering little resistance, RODRIGUEZ g
bound to the stake and the torch ap
piled
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
corneL-us VanderlIIt FIIes.

Corneliu Vanderbilt few N Al aero
plane at Belmont Park, near re"
York, for the df-f time O.yille Wright
took him around me aviation courss
in a biplane 10 an exciting flight =
seven or eight miles
1T Was the most sinri9us sans1t "a
that l ever experienced, said SIR
Vanderbilt when he ahgnted. I'm go
ing to have one Of these machines u
as soon as one can be built FOR ne"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
30, EataIIy sh0ots AIs ersndmother

Boy Fatally Shoots MS orshoWop'ef.
Archie Sherwood, q twelve-year-o. /
Monticello, n. Y, boy, shot and ia p
wounded his eighty-year-old gran
mother, Mrs. William Ross, at tne
home Of the old lady.
Young Sherwood claims he was al
iusting a Flobert rife, when it acci'
dentally discharged and his grand
mother fell TO the floor with a gioAn
There were no eyewitness 70 me
tragedy and the authorities believe the
shooting accidental
The gun was an old one, which ha j
been in the house since The burg a.
scare last year. when every family ia
Mon Do secured a freaIm OF SOME
Kind Tor protection Mrs. Ross ma s
B. en unconscious since the saoo-in .
and pu ,.,iaus m Attendance think
she cauAut 1--we.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
y 4=2,W Norfolk Western
u ~ 49,. - Schaduie IA Eject
oct. 2, 1910.
LEAVE FARMvlLLE DAILY

LEAN r HNM . ~A-~
NORTH AND EAST.
- ioi5a.m. SIS ,. m 600 pm.
SOUTH AND WEST.
No Not No. g. No. s.
-. eos ia. m. 5:4s p. N. 1851 p' I'd.
40 1s-ror beyond Roanoke. Bristol, Bluefeld,
Columbus Cincinnati sleepers TO Bristol
and Columbus. Cafe Car.
a. For Lynchburg and local stations
NJ 8-Parlor Car 90 Roanoke fuiirnan
Sleeper Lynchhurg % Cincinnati, koanose
TO Columbus. anoke to Bristol Cafe
car Roanoke 20 Williamson.
No S-For Lynchburg. Roanoke and internleo-
late stations
Ne 6-For Petersburg and intermediate sta
tons. Connects at Petersburg for Rich
mond and Norfolk.
-. lG-For Petersburg. Richmond, Noriolss
Pullman sleeper 70 Norfolk and Richmond
a. t-ForPetersburg. Norfolk. Richmond and
intermediate stations. Pullman Parior
car 70 Norfolk.
", E-For Petersburg. Richmond and local sta
tons.
YOU are thinking Of taking trip YOU wan
soctafions. cheapest fares. reliable and correct
hfo~nation. as TO routes. train schedules tne
rroet -o7-fortable and quickest way. write ano
Il Information is yours for the asking, WITH ons
II cur complete Map Folders
v. q. BEvILL. n y BRAGG,
Cen pass Agt Trsv. Pass. Agt.
poqnoLe Va Roanoke. Va
HB. Chlorine. Agent. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

,s,eof Circuit Court-HOn- George J. HIND
= Of County and Circuit cqurts-Hor
A. s.,--v Clerk Of County and Circuit Court
Warmer
re--S ". Watkins.
.,-.-,.ssioner Of Revenue-E. L. Dupuy.
serf-I. "a. Dickinson
ds~n1rwealth's Att0rney-A. ID. Watkins
0o-srer-Dr !. R. Spencer.
a.lri Of super. isors- rcYnviis District. J. l.
- Chairman. suifalo District. r. ". Fuqua
EanD1er district Dr. VI NJ. Holiday: L0cketi
nr r. \ Walton. Leigh District. F. H.
Erafnann.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
Bryan Not a Political Free Lance.

In a hall hired by himself at -in-
coin, Neb., William j. Bryan pro
claimed HIS political independence. so
far as the head Of the Democratic
state ticket is concerned, and just d i
hts bolt of Dahlman, candidate for goy-
ernor he disciaimei any intention og
becoming q Tree lance ir national az
fairs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
A CAR LOAD OF
RICHMOND STOVE COMPANY's

Ranges just Consisting Of New Lee
Palace and other styles with prices suit everybody
complete stock the famous Chattanooga Flows
Pages Lion Field and Pory Fencing which
makes the best strongest and prees Fence for Stock Poultry Hogs
While the Ubko" Union Grains makes your stock improve
and your give richer milk always carry
a large o and other feeds hand.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
Klus Daughters In Attlc o. Home.

dot. ReDa come here I've some
th.al funny l0 snow you
I.auglln~ 81 high anticipation o. The
secret he bad in store Tor them, Reba
and Doris eu~h. children Of Edward
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

Tine Of arrivals departures and connections
-, guar anteed,
F.B. Grgg. C. P. A.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

His stock is made up Of garments Of
the latest cut, in the seasons most
fashionable patterns and shades. The
best dressed men patronize him and
pet 100 per cent return for their
clothes investment.
You should know this merchant
One visit to his stOre-a single inspec-
ton of his stock, will prove to you
the wisdom of wearing well fitting
clothes. Apply this wisdom and you'll
find their economy in the way they
wear and hold their shape.
They are on display at
The Store of Quality.
Prices from $40 to $40.
Simon Laskey.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

7DswArR & WESTERN RAILROAD
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
NO65
DO|NGS OF BOARD

TAG DAY BUTTONS FURTHER
DISCUSSED AND PRESS COM
MITTEE WILL BUY THEM
COL. DININnCK GETS IRVING
CLIFF HOTEL RESOLUTION
THROUGH THE WORKS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
VIM. n. Weaver Dies in MiddletOwn
and Is Buried There.

MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Weaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Weaver
went to Middletown, n. Y, Monday
to bury William n. Weaver, a
brother of the two Honesdale men,
who died Friday of dropsy. Ser
vices were held at the house at 1.3O
and interment was in Middletown.
William Nicholas Weaver was
born at Mast Hope, on Aug. IS,
1854, the son of William Weaver
and Mary Day, both of whom emf
grated to this country from Ger
many. He was married at Homes
dale 32 years ago to Caroline Hook
who survives him, with three daugh-
ters, Barbara, wife of c. F. Radzin-
sky of Middletown; Lottie, wife oi
Leon Mcbride of Middletown and
Mae, wife of Merwin Doty Of New
ark, n. J. Three sisters also sur
vive: Mrs. Fred Schilling, Mrs. John
Market and Miss Barbara Weaver
all of Brooklyn, and three brothers
George of Philadelphia, and John
II. and Charles j. of Honesdale.
Mr.. Weaver was a member of the
| Masons' and Bricklayers' Union oi
Middletown, and of Middletowr
Tent, No. 2S3, X. o. T. NJ.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Weaver
came to Honesdale to rest a few
weeks at the hotel of his brother
John. He kept his room most o.
the time and during the first few
days In Honesdale he seemed to
revive and gain strength. OLE
friends called on Mr.. Weaver will
words of encouragement and at frs
he believed he was to get well
Then he commenced to fail agail
and he wanted to go home. Homes
dale men who knew Mr.. Weaver II
his active life were saddened by hi
calling away. Although a quiet
unostentatious man, he had made
great many friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
SPUD|S GETS BAIL |NPOMONA GRANGE
BROTHER COMES FROM LACKA-
WANNA COUNTY AND PUTS UP
CASH TO HAVE PAUL LIBE-
;. RATED FROM JAII-POWEIL
AND ADAMITIS ARE STILL
WAITING FOR BONDSMAN.

Paul Spudis. one of the three men
at the Lithuanian picnic at Lake Lo-
dore Thursday who raised a rough
house between the dancing pavilion
and the station and incidentally
tried to lick two state policemen,
is out of Honesdale Jail, to which
he was committed next day by JUS
tice r. A. Smith. Math. Spudis, a
brother of Paul, came to Honesdale
Saturday and sought out Justice
Smith, to whom he explained that
he had $500 or more in the North
Scranton bank.
81 won't take bail outside the
county" said Justice Smith"
Then Math Spudis put up cash
bail for $500 and Sheriff Braman
let him take his brother Paul away
with him. They boarded the 4.30
d. & H. train for home.
Sam Powell and George Adamitis
are still in jail. Powell is from
Green Ridge and the other two are
from Providence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
Erie's Earnings Are Largest in His
tory.

The largest gross earnings in the
history of the Erie railroad and the
best net showing since 1903 are in
dicated in it's report for the fiscal
year that ended June 80. There is
an increase in every item of the re-
port.
The gross operating revenue was
$54, 1876, which was $4,425,-
02S.20 larger than the previous
year, and even with operating ex-
penses and taxes of more than $2,-
100000 larger than the year ended
in 1909 the operating income show
ed an increase of II, ,22S,981.03.
The gross corporate income was $780,
137,474.60, or an increase of $3,-
324,595.31.
Deductions for interest, rentals
and other items brought the net
income down to $5,S06, ,543.25,
which was, however, a gain of near
ly $3,OOO,OOO. The sums taken from
this for additions and betterments
left a surplus of S5,069, ,456.62
which was $2,5O3,739.3O greater
than the year before.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
News Snapshots
Of the Week
JIM MURRAY WASN'T THERE,
But His Case Against C. j. Weaver
MAY Yet be Tried.

Charles ]. Weaver, better known
as Shorty Weaver. called on Justice
Smith Friday morning between 10
and IL to answer James Murray's
charge of assault and battery. Muir
ray in his complaint said Weaver
hit him in the eye and came near
putting the optic out. Weaver was
prepared to testify that he didn't
hit Murray until Murray came after
him with two stones, when he had
to give him a punch in self defence.
He had a witness with him.
Murray didn't show up. The
courtroom was crowded by the Lake
Lodore fighters and the Junior Me-
chanics that had helped the two
state troopers bring the three pris-
oners over to Honesdale, not to men
tion an extra heavy gang of specta-
tors, and Weaver waited until 11.10,
when the Squire told him to go
home.
Murray was around Monday morn
ing, but the man he wanted to pros
ecute wasn't in town. He had gone
TO Middletown, n. Y, to attend the
funeral of his brother William. He
says he does not expect to pay much
money for putting out a man who
was making a nuisance of himself
DR.. Ely, who attended Murray, says
an eighth of an inch more would
have been more serious for his
patient.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
WHITE MILLS FIRE COMPANY
Leading Men of Village Are Officers
and Fred Houth Is Chief.

Friday evening witnessed the
formation of a protection fire COM
pany for the town of White Mills.
One is much needed. The meeting
was called by several prominent
citizens. The company has the
prestige of enjoying success from
the start
The meeting was opened by E.
T. Skelly, who dwelt at length on
the necessity and advantage of such
an organization. Mr.. Skelly, hav-
ing had experience in organizing
the Alert Hook and Ladder COM
pany of Honesdale, spoke from the
vantage ground of one who under
stands his job. His pertinent re-
marks were we'll received. He SEEM
ed to advocate the use of water
rather than of chemicals as a fire
extinguisher.
Joseph Stephens was chosen chair
man pro TEN and Mr.. Skelly was
made secretary pro TEN. On TAX
ing the chair Mr.. Stephens said the
purpose of the meeting was to con-
slider and discuss the feasibility of
! the formation of protection fire
company and that he desired every
| one present to take part in the dis
cussion, as it was subject of vast
| Importance to the owner of every
/ home, to the father of every child,
| and to every other man in attend
ance.
The question was ably discussed
/ by Messrs. Ham, Elmore, Boyle, D.
! C. Dorflinger. j. C. Dorflinger, Eek,
Gill, Prof. A. H. Howell. Houth,
Schmidt and others.
The general sentiment being in
I favor of the movement, on motion
1t was decided by majority vote to
proceed Immediately to effect an or
ganization. The ballots for officers
revealed the following choice:
President, Joseph stephens.
Vice-president, A. H. Howell.
Recording secretary, Chester Ell
more.
Financial secretary, j. Wesley
Toms.
Treasurer, d. C. Dorflinger.
Trustees, Thomas Gill, Marcu:
Elmore, George w. Kimble.
Fire Chief, Frederick Houth.
Associate Chiefs, John C. Dor
finger, John Boyle.
hose Foreman, William Weden
bein.
The work of general organization
being over, more than 60 men en-
rolled as members. This is goot
showing for a new fire company.
While some of the members re
tired early from the meeting, 9th
ers, by the generosity and courtes,
of some of the prominent members
remained and enjoyed light refresh
ments graciously provided.
Throughout the meeting the pres
ident was full of humor. He con
Quoted the business in an able an,
efficient manner and adorned tn
proceedings with some really elo
quent oratory. His sentences wer
direct and his manner decisive. H
had the confidence of all hands
kThe company is to be congratu
lated on their success so far, es
} pecially In procuring such com
petent corps of officials to act at tn
very outset of the formation or tn
company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
sam Reeds Mail Box is Fun

Attorney Charles A. McCarty.
Sam Reeds lawyer, saw the EQui-
nunk man at the Jail Monday and
found his client cheerful over the
prospect Of going to trial in octo-
ber.
"Sam," said Mr.. AcCarty, "gets
a good many letters from friends
up the county and these. quite nat
nrally, make him feel good. So far
as ! can learn he has been leading
a decent life for 10 or ~ years,
though he admits that when he ran
a poolroom he used to drink. He
does not use the stun now"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
Murphy Has Smallpox In Good
Shape,

DR.. Ely said Monday that Thomas
Murphy of Tanners Falls has got
the smallpox If he ever saw a case
of smallpox.
He had chills and fever one week
ago last Thursday" said DR.. Ely,
land one week ago last Sunday he
commenced to break out. He's
marked all over, even his feet. If
/ can arrange it I'm going to have
a kodak snapped on that man and
let people know what a real, genu-
Inc case of smallpox looks like"
The doctor said Granville Bodie,
who boards with Mr.. Murphy, Is
getting along nicely, he under
stands.