davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

C;oals-May ~, Cecil, Spratt 90, Jones, Cog
gin ~. Schlosser a., J. Collinower (2l, g.
Collifower (2l. Martin e.. Goals from FOULS
Nav t6,, Spratt Martin and ]. Collinower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
p. Reserves. Position. Gallaudet Reserves.

Goals from fcd-Murphy "a, TTumbul t2,.
I.aur. Rockwell u3), Battiste (4), Hughes ~.
NaxsQn e., Craven. Fouls-Gallaudet Reserves,
=. a; T. reserves. Z. Goals from fouls-Murphy
"a, Naxson. Referee-Mr. West, Gallaudet.
Timer-Mr. Caldwell. Gallaudet. Time of halves
~ minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
.PULKA 0UTCLASSED
PONCE De LEON FIELD
Hewitt Colt to Be Investigated
for Big Form Re-
verSal.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, February 20
Racing today at Moncrief Park was
marred by several palpable form rever-
sails, the most noticeable of which came
in the running OF the Ponce de Leon
handicap. in which Pulka, heretofore
unable to make a respectable gallop.
outclassed his field. The judges an
nounced that they would make a thor
ough investigation Of the Pulka form
reversal. Summaries:
First race. four furlongs: purse Master John.
114 Tro1ler). to 3. won: James Nc, III
(Hanna). Is to !, second; Ellanette, LOT Noun
tain). to I. third. Time, o.51 LIS. Lady
Ormicant and Fair Lillian also ran.
Second race. five and half furlongs; selling
Catrokoe, 80 Henry, to 1. won: PLAIN. 1o4
Davis. IL to !. second: Col. Jot. 107 (Burns).
10 to !. third. Time. Ito 3-5. Inferno Queen.
My Henry, Sylph, Heidsman. Dave Nicholson.
Third race, SIX forlongs: selling-spellbound,
1 19S Da1is'; to l. won I Ben Double los
ponoca, Bat Masterson, Kid and Cunning also
ran.
mile-Puka, lis Davenport, to i. won: Full.
All al, 11s 1Mussravel. : to l. second: MARTINEZ,
Star o,s1 Dixie K Knight ,A sdaa r .na Mss s.
F1fth race, seven furlongs; selling-eold Dust,
end. . to l. second; HAVE. los Davis, is to
!. third. Time, 1.30 is. Maximum, Tivolini,
Rubia Granda. Enlist and Bannock Bob also ran
son SCs assssm FL
(Poweo). Is to 8. second; Harry Scott. ia
6isis Dssx.s E i 1hif 4. Ts ss
S1lverado also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Second Team Does Better.

Between the halves the second teams
representing the two Quaker institutions.
played hotly contested game. In this
contest the Baltimore boys carried off
tho honors by % to II. The team work
Of the visitors was a little shade the
better, and this. coupled with their
splendid shooting. was largely responsible
for the victory.
The work OF c. Depkins of the Bafti-
more Ave was especially noteworthy,
while Corse and Schoenewolf also did
we'll. the former shooting four baskets
and two free losses. Miller and Osgood
played the best for the home team, the
former caging four goals In good fashion.
The lineup and summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

Something quite extraordinary is prom
Used for the Orpheum bill beginning at the
matinee today. The most pretentious act
will be The Leading Lady" a tabloid
musical comedy, with Miss Marguerite
Haney In the title role and Ralph Lynn
and I'D Coleman furnishing most OF the
fun. Eight other capable entertainers win
DO in the piece. one OF the unique features
is foot ball game between Miss Haney,
the show girls and the audience. Ihe
piece is replete with catchy musical num-
beers, dances and funny situations Mike
Bernard Is known in Omaha. When he
was here the last time he topped the bill
with his ragtlme piano playing With him
this season is Willie Westin, a vocalist and
comedian of ability. Willard Simms is an
other vaudeville tavorite who needs no in
PRODUCTION in Omaha He has a sketch
Flinders Furnished Flat" in which Mr.
Simms keeps the audience convulsed with
laughter every minute OF the time Lewis
McCord and associate players offer win
ming on Wind" a farcical skit which has to
do with a young man who is given oc-
cupancy OF friends home and who tries
To live up to the friends station OF life
making love to the daughter OF a rich
man, and reaches his denouement when
the owner OF the home returns unexpeet.
eddy The Meredith sisters have a series
OF pictorial songs. They do some quick
changes and are known as The Maids
Who Made Hiawatha Famous" The Ern.
est Painter company are acrobats of in
ternational fame. With this troupe il
Midget Charlie" the smallest acrobat IL
the world. These people have one OF tn,
classiest acts OF the kind eNtant LeClair,
and sampson have clever burlesqu,
acrobatio act which was conceived FOL
laughing purposes Pope and Uno have 1
novelty act in which a clever dog take
part. The new kinodrome views will be
The Road to Happiness and "Poetica
Jane"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
BOLD Def TO LAWMAKERS
Milliners ScOff at Legislators who
Would Regulate siNe and Price
of Lid.

Legislators who assume to say, by law,
what the size. scope and price of a
woman's lid shall be, can go TO. The Ma
uonal Milliners' association assembled In
Chicago tossed out that def to all con-
cerned at the opening session. Just TO rub
It In 1t was announced that the we'll
dressed theater woman this season will
wear two hats. There will be an enormous
upper deck concern, just big enough TO
crowd into a taxicab and worn underneath
this will be the cutest lace affair, which
will not be removed in the theater.
The outside, or top story, OF this COM
bination will be checked when the woman
enters and there is TO be no more removing
OF hats in the theRters The only draw
back In this innovation Is the fact that
! II deprives the wearer of the opportunity
to display her jewel-studded hands TO all
those back OF her when she removes her
hat; but this Will be partly amended for
by the fact that she can roach up fire.
0uently and pat the inside hat into shape
Picture hats On display at the convention
measure "A inches across For street wear
the turban will be tho thing, and fur hats
viii prevail this winter. The enormous
peaeh-basket affair much larger and
higher than ever, has come back for early
fall wear. 1t Is made In silks OF various
hues, black prevailing, with tremendous
bows. Turbans OF rich Oriental hues and
caught up with jewels seem co have taken
fresh grip ON the feminine fancy. for
they are displayed in large numbers. and
the ntilliners say they will be extensively
worn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
HoMESTEADER'S CLOSE CALL
A Woman's First Night Alone on
the Big "Hundred and
sixty"

When realized that was all alone the
great stiffness seemed to press in upon me,
so L turned to the fishing pole and the lake
for companionship. Somehow fish seemed
very scarce, yet 1 kept up the sport until
nearly clock, all the time trying to per-
suade myself that 1t was great fun.
Dull twilight darkened into the living
blackness of night. Though very, very
weary, and aching in every bone from hard
riding. 1 never once thought of sleeping.
had never before spent a night in the
open, and somehow shuddered to think of
mapping and leaving that big hundred and
sixty acres of dull, aching loneliness all to
itself There was plenty of fuel gathered
up for a fire, but somehow the thought of
the freight illumining my person, and thus
displaying my existence to this great will
derness was more frightful than the cloudy
darkness, which was becoming so thick
that 1t seemed almost to clot about me.
/ put on the fur coat and felt around
until my fingers touched the cold steel of
the six-shooter. Picking it up very gin
gery, for it sent creepy feelings into my
fingers, l crawled to a large rock near the
place where my horse was tied. Some
coyotes were yelping at the approaching
storm, and there was a low hollow growl-
ing in the distance which might have been
wolves.
l sat there one hand tremblingly hold
ing the siX-shooter, the other serving as a
prop for my head, which seemed strangely
light. 1t was one OF those sudden April
storm nights which the natives say come
down from the mountains with a crash OF
wind and a swirl of snow, and a tempera-
ture that falls to goodness knows where.
The fur coat could not keep out the chill,
and it became very hard for me to catch
my breath Though frightened, 1 felt
strangely exutant, for the call of ths coy
otes, the howl of the wolves. even the
wonderful storm, were all on the hundred
and sixty acres Of lonely scenery that ]
had taken up.
1 remember noticing the glow of morn
ing showing through the large flying snow
flakes Then my head seemed to rise from
my shoulders and TO float off into space.
The old trapper found me where 1 had
fallen from the large rock. The snow was
caked in my hair, my veil was frozen to
my face and my skin was a strange blush
color.
When / came to he was rubbing me with
snow and emptying the contents OF the
whisky flask into my throat.
You poor little tenderfoot," he was say.
ing, ut was a devil Of a night for April
/ 10 below, and you amt used to this altitude
neither. Now, I'll take you down to Mrs
Smiths ranch"
| l was still entirely limp, but he picked
me up and very tenderly laid me across
my saddle and strapped me firmly on
Then. leading both the horses. he started
down the trail.-Marian Dalne. in Golfers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

Mr.. Julian Eltinge. whose feminine char
aoteHzatiOns have made him the most dis
cussed artist on the vaudeville stage today,
will be the brilliant feature at the Ameri-
can Music Hail. where an entire change OF
bill VIII be made, commencing at the matt
nee Monday afternoon. Mr.. Etinge's roper
toire OF representations will consist of
The Colonial Girl" with powdered wig
and beauty spot; THE Lady OF Mystery, -
statuesque Gibson type; 'rhe Spanish
American Girl" lSughlng-eyed Castlllan
maiden; Honeymoon In June Time" in
which he depicts a demure, but roguish
American girl, and lastly a number which
he has never presented outside OF New
York entitled, THE Bride" which Is said
70 be best OF all This is his last appear
anee In vaudeville. as he ia under a LONG
contract 10 star In a musical comedy An
other strong feature will be Les sosloffs,
a company OF whirlwind Partisan dancers,
who WIN make their first appe rance in
this country. They come here direct from
successful engagements in Paris and
Vienna. Besides the Apache dance. they
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

ONDAY night Henry Miller Will
open the second season Of the
Brandeis theater, presenting his
latest success, Her Husbands
Wife" which ran last season in
New York and Chicago. Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

have several others equally as sensational
Josephine Sahe, THE Original Ginger
Girl" is sure OF a warm welcome, for she
is an old favorite here Among the other
excellent acts will be Conway and Leland,
said 10 be the only one-legged acrobatic
comedians on the stage Whitehead and
Grierson. stars OF THE Red Mili' and
other musical comedy hits; Burt Earl, the
popular singer and banjolst; The Reros,
who will present something new in gym
nastlcs. and the Ameriscope, showing latest
animated pictures.
THE Girl, the Man and the Came" Is
the title of the new musical farce which
Billy Csingle) Clifford will offer at the
Krug theater four nights, commencing
Sunday matinee, September H. The piece
is a musical fantasy in two parts Mr..
clifford is seen as a roistering blade, with
many gay qualities. Along with the fun
Mr.. Clifford offers numerous songs Of
the catchiest and gsyest imaginable. The
offering Is clean and wholesome and the
fun is of the very best sort. Mr.. Clifford is
supported by Adele Archer Jack Tralnor,
Hazel Swanson, Bud Braman, Rose Won TIL
ger and La Journe.
Edward f. Rush calls his new Bon
Tons" who open at the Gayety this after
noon for week. a burlesque comic supple
ment, and that fairly well describes It..
Mr.. Rush has been generous with his seen
cry, lavish would be better word. There
are ten scenes, to say nothing OF the
specialtes and novelties introduced from
time TO time. James j. Lake, Adam Shore,
Pete Kelly. Michael Feely and Vic Leroy
are the principal fun makers. Fannie We'd
der sings songs that catch the house and
Fannie Thatcher, the statuesque blonde,
and Emily Miles, the bathing beauty"
add listre to the class known as peaches.
Then there is that famous bevy of girls
known to the gallery gods as the jewels
of beauty from New York's Lobster square.
In the clio the Dunedin troupe, cyclists;
Donegan sisters, roller skaters; Fannie
Vedder, assisted by Cooper and Brown. who
dance and sing; Feeley and Kelly, comedy
acrobats; Lake and Serge, In wrong" I;
and Leroy and Cahill complete the greatest
vaudeville bill ever congregated in one
organization. Starting tomorrow there will
be a ladies' dime matinee daily at 2:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
At the Omaha Theaters.

Henry Miller to Open the the Brandes Monday
Caught in the Rain the Bo ydVaudeve Houses Offer Good
Rills for the Week-Kug and Gayety Are Right in Line
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
Hear Billy Burke
This is tUhat she thought of one of Onaha's in
dustries and came unsolicited pleasing compliment:

Hotel Rome Sept. 8, 1909.
Omaha.
Manager Kimba11 Laundry
Miss Burke desired to say she
was very much pleased with your
splendid laundry work and your very
reasonable prices and promp tness in
delivery. If not for tunate
enough to find ano Their good laundry
we Will send all work back to
you to do and forward to us GOD.
hal <z<.~~~-&%-3 I2~-zL-
~ A-- 2~A4~ I2o~>z~
XIV 1,aA1-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
THE WHITE MILLS SIDE.
Claimed Only Two Players From VIII
lage Were on Team.

lage Were on Team.
The Citizen is asked to publish the
following statement giving the White
Mills side of the Sunday game with
Honesdale:
I'VE wish to say in correction of
the article written in Wednesdays
issue, referring to the aspirants for
the Wayne county championship, that
it is erroneous and wilfully mislead-
ing. We always advocate good, clean
play and when outclassed are willing
to admit the fact.
Last Sundays game gave the low
ers of the sport no pleasure, only
disgust as was proved by the num-
Der who left the field before the
game was finished and the crude re-
marks made by those who stayed to
the finish of the fasco, which COM
menced with one regular White Mills
player and ended with two. And the
promoters at this end of the line are
to be highly congratulated upon their
delicacy and gentlemanly conduct.
while the regular management
were negotiating for a game or series
of games, it certainly exhibited poor
taste for a few grouchers to coax a
team here and send them back with
$3.50 and heap ridicule on their
town or team.
when people who are crazy to
play and are too puerile, why don't
they stand manfully on one side and
support those who can play the ma
tional game? A little knowledge and
skill is very amusing at times, but
it is certainly serious when it inter
feres with other peoples manage
ment of public affairs and amuse-
ments-and ofFiciousness is ignor-
ance, pure and simple.
I'VE are willing to entertain any
good proposition from Honesdale
and play on our own merits, but We
certainly object to being ridiculed
and to have people with fancied
wrongs butt in and give such ex
hibitions as we had last Sunday.
Hoping from now on those who
are elected to Office will be supported
and allowed to make arrangement!
with other teams for games anC
where all due credit can be awarded
to town and players.
"THOS GILL,
JOSEPH STEVENS -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


Marcus Moriarty, who plays the
part of Ham Sweeney" in Byron
Chandler's production, Home Ties, :"
is an actor of the old school, having
played with some of the finest Or
ganizations the past two years.
Booth-B Barrett, Lester Wallack and
Madame Modjeska are some of his
happiest recollections, while his lat
ter day achievements have been with
prominent stock companies as well
as being a member of the first
County Chairman" company. Mr..
Moriarty was chosen for the part
in Home Ties" for his great abil-
ity in this particular line of char
acters, and he makes the role of
Ham Sweeney" a vivid portrayal
of the subtle, money-grasping old
miser a most realistic one. At the
Lyric theatre Tuesday evening, Aug.
80.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
Scavenger Briggs Ready For Busi

A. b. Briggs of Scranton, city
scavenger, is here. ready for work.
He has all the latest appliances for
cleaning vaults and cesspools. There
has been some difficulty back along
about getting this kind of work done
in Honesdale, but an experienced
man is now on the spot and arrange
ments can be made with him by call
ing up the Office of the secretary of
the board of health.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
Weak Stomach
TEST SAMPLE OF M-o-NA FREE.

LII vi 4ut-O-Nh
If you have indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, dizziness or bilious
ness, no matter how long standing,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will cure, or
your money back.
Thousands are getting rid of in
digestion by using Mi-o-na. Here
is what one man writes: Il want to
speak a good word for Mi-o-Da and
what it has done for me. | suffered
something terrible with dyspepsia
and indigestion. 1t was almost i'm
possible for me to eat anything. Day
after day / would go without eating
anything. One day | read your ad.
in the Bangor Daily News. / got
box, and before it was gone | could
sit down to the table and eat any
thing, thanks to Mi-o-na. Herbert
L. Patterson, Brewer (Bangor), Me-,
1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription ever writ
ten-they cure to stay cured. They
relieve distressed stomach in a few
minutes. They are sold by drug
gists in every town in America, and
by Peil, the druggist. large box
costs but so cents. Test samples
free from Booths NT-o-na, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

Every farmer and every house,
hold has something which is worthy
a place at the fair. Bring it along
and help to make the fair glori-
Gus success.
The fourth annual reunion of
the descendants of Zipron and Sally
Cobb will be held in Firms hall,
Clifford, Saturday, Sept 8.
Co. Els rife range will be open
Saturday and one week from Satur-
day. There are a score of the
boys that have not qualified, and
they should do so without delay.
-"Oh you school bell" soon
you'll ring, summers over" yes,
baited hooks, for the slate and old
school books! Girls forsake their
summer joys, to help study with the
boys; "Oh you school bell' ting-ling-
ling, means now get busy" till next
spring!
More than a million young trees
have been planted by the Pennsylva-
MIA road during the past three months
to provide for some future require
ments for timber and cross-ties. The
work was started during April and
much of the company's land areas
between Jersey City and Altoona has
been planted with young trees that
will, within the next 80 years, be
ready for use.
The arbitration committee ap.
pointed at the last meeting of the
Greater Honesdale Board of Trade
TO adjust If possible the difficulties
between the Herbeck-Demer com
pany and their workmen have not
held a meeting. President Smith
named on that committee NJ. E
Simons, Charles p. Searle anC
Charles A. McCarty. Mr.. Searle anC
Mr. McCarty were away from towT
when the committee was appointed
and Mr. Simons is away now. Mr.
McCarty said Tuesday that he woulC
be willing to serve, but that he coulC
not see where there was anything
to arbitrate, for the union says Mr.
Herbeck must run a closed shop anC
he emphatically declares he nevel
will do that.
The committees 10 make fina
arrangements for Labor day unde
the auspices of the Central Labo
union are these: Flint Glass Work
ers, Paul Knove, Louis Jeitz, Ear
Mitchell, Bert Bates and Henr.
Wagner; Shoe Workers, Georg
Loercher, Frank Truscott, John Tier
ney; Federal union, Michael Lowe
Patrick McCarty and Fred Vincinus
Musicians, Paul and Joseph Sonner
The chairman of the executive com
mittee for the day is John Weiser
secretary, Theodore Hebert; treas
urer, Fred Cory; press committee
Theodore Hebert, Paul Knorr an
Charles Gender. Committee in charg
of parade, Central Labor union, job
Weiser, Theodore Hebert; Sho
Workers, George Loercher and Da
Vincinius; Federal union, Georg
Schmuck; Flint Glass Workers, Eal
Mitchell, Bert Bates; Musicians
Joseph Sonner. There will be PAL
ade with two bands at 10 and
picnic at Bellevue in the Afternoon
Hawley and White Mills are expect
ed to participate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

The juvenile orchestra drilled
by Robert NJ. Dorm played for two
hours at Hotel Heumann Wednesday
afternoon. Parents and friends of
the boys and girls were on hand to
listen. Everybody said Mr.. Dorm S
proteges did well. He thinks so
himself
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
Little Girl Hurt at a Picnic.

Miss Olive Rockwell, daughter of
Harry Rockwell, while at a picnic at
Fortenia this morning fell and in
jured herself, receiving a number of
bruises. DR.. p. b. Peterson was
summoned by telephone and went up
in his automobile and brought the
little girl home. This afternoon she
is reported comfortable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-High bred trotting
and pacing horses. brood mares and
colts. A number can show 2.3O or
better. A chance to get good
horse worth the money. j. j. Jer-
myn, 119 Wyoming avenue, Scran-
ton, Pa. 6ltS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-My residence on
Wood avenue, house containing
eight sleeping rooms, FIVE living
rooms, three sun parlors, billiard
and bath rooms. Everything in
first class condition. NJ. j. Kelly. Z
57tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

His speciality is cleaning vaults,
cesspools, sinks, wells, etc. Will be
here for the NEXT ten days.
++SSS+ \ \ +GSo++ y y +SSo+ ++SSG++
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum-
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
Office,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-Kelly & Steinman
brick factory building, including en-
CINE, boiler and shafting. Inquire OF
], B. Robinson. 0Otl.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

BE sure and read the advertise
ment of the Citizen today. You
might see something that will please
you.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
1 CENT A WORD COLUMN !
N.eeeeeeNeSaeeeeeaeeeee9s

STOLEN!-From the property of w.
L. Hopkins, near Aldenville, Sun
day night, Aug. 81, two horses
one gray mare about 100 lbs.
weight, and one black horse about
same weight. Both were quite bad
ly crippled. Suitable reward. 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-Five shares of stock
of Scranton Fire Insurance company,
five shares Honesdale Footwear
company and ten shares of Homes
dale Water company. w. w. Wood,
Citizen office.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

| OFFER FOR SALE an up-to-
date home near T. B. Clark's cutting
sbon DORM. 57t1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

WANTED-Canvassers to sell pet
ticoats. Liberal commission paid.
Economy Mfg. Co., lockwood, n.
eta
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

WANTED-First class piano play
er, also first class singer, for the
Nickelet. Honesdale. Will probably
open next Saturday. State wages
expected. Box SIC. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

JUST LISTED, a nice borough
residence, beautifully situated, with
all comforts, ample porches, for
only $500. Truly, this is a fine
place. Everybody admires it. Lot
5Ox2OO. DORM. 57t1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

FOR RENT-Three rooms on
Spring street. 1881 Spring street.
2t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
$4,000 y \ +CCSS< ~ <SCJ< \ <SsC3<<
Scavenger
will be here
MON DAY.

Mr.. r. T. BARROWMAN
of Scranton will be here
Monday doing scaven-
ger work. Anybody de-
string such work done
will please call up Sec
retary of Board OF Health
and Mr.. Barrowman
will call to see them.
He uses the patent odor-
less excavating Pump
and does all work i'm a
sanitary manner.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

Read the Citizen. 1t pays.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Every farmer and every house,
hold has something which is worthy
a place at the fair. Bring IL along
and help to make the fair glori-
Gus success.