davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Find Dr. Thomas Guilty

Dr. Julian p. Thomas was found guilty
Yesterday afternoon 10y jury IN rns
United states Circuit Court ~ a technica,
violation - the pure food law II was
charged that b" put on packages Il food
p" ~rl'- misleading Information regarding
10 curative virtues The Court cpn-
s"n'~'i 20 an arrest 4 Judgment pending
an appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
C.rhs,lc .ummrr .rnss, R-un,.n.

he annual reunion - the Catholic
SInmeT School oI America. popularity
known a. the ChAmplain Assembly.
whn-e summer home - AZ CiI Haven On
Lake IhAmplain. wall h~ held to-morrow
~uing ~ the Waldorf Astoria Among
Tho tuNhnld~rA aud patroR- Who are
nst'""t~i q" att~ni are frank : Cannon.
,hs Wr, David . turkey. Mgr ! avrllr.
lh'.'uaa VI Mulrv I,,hn > laryv. nani~l
.hal.".fl~"rg-J O,lle-pt- ai.d Charles
o h'uJhV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Rs-s~nausr ThornIsn . .Iuas..

ALBANY. April Gov. Hughes to-day
sent TO the senate the nomination Of
IN senator William l.. Thornton 81
Monticello ~ County Judge and Surro-
gate 81 sullivan county. To- succeed thu
late J IN p Rooaa The nomination
Nas immediately confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Fs,srsbI- R-por, on Su~a., Ra.eSsn

ALBAST. April The Assembly Codes
Committee tonight reported favorably
the hill ~ A-~emblymAn T. ! McCSrath.
permitting baseball On private property.
with the 80 ners consrut. IN any place
IN New York city. beyond ~ feet Of q
church Or sunday sCholl. between tho
hour 81 ~ and sND y. VI. on SundAya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Great Meadow state Prison Bm signed.

ALBANY. April Gov. Hughes to-day
signed Asaemblyman Aierritts bill Appro-
priatlnG elJ0.Ooo for the maintenance Of
the Great Meadow stafs prison on the
Baker Farm a. Comstook. Waahingson
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
CorUeu S~hooI for -ri~nc~ Bm PNssea.

ALRANT. April d-The Assembly pASaed
today Mr.. NhitneY's ball approprAting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
DR.. PierCe'S FaVOrite Prescription

Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women.
IL directly the delicate and important
ORGANS concerned IN motherhood. making them
healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic.
"FavOrte Prescription banishe the indisposons of the
period of expectancy and makes baby advent easy and
almost painless. IL auekens and vtaIizes the feminine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Y ct medical science considers that
progress even TO this doubt is great
advance where such a mysterious dis
ease is concerned.
That it is infectious has been proven
to the satisfaction OF physicians OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search, which has led in the battle
upon the disease. Experiments under
the direction of Drs. Simon FleXner
and Paul A. Lewis upon monkeys
have shown them this. DR.. Flexner
concludes that the disease must be in
cluded among the well-defined infec-
ious maladies, and that it is caused
by q minute organism or germ. which
is SO small that II cannot be detected
by tire strongest microscope and read
lily passes through a Berkefeld filter,
a cOntriVance which successfully isO-
lates all other Well-knOWn bacteria.
On the other hand. surgeons such as
DR. H w. Frauenthal. head of the
hospital for defOrmities and joint dis
eases IN New York, are inclined to the
belief that the disease is due to very
virulent and active poison generated in
the intestinal canal
Whether a poison or a germ, the
latest researches have shown that the
agent operates entirely on the spinal
cord. the cellular nerve structure Of
which il destroys. 1t affects only the
anterior or fOrepart of the cord. When
its work il done, the nerves surround
ing the affected portion are in the
same plight as the roots of a tree, the
soil around which has been poisoned
or polluted. The nerves wither starve
and finally die. The muscular portion
of the body which they have con-
trolled, deprived of their force and
feeding directions. finally Withers also.
Hence come distorted backs. shrunken
arms and legs and twisted faces.
The hospital Of which DR.. Frauen-
thai is the head treats thousands of
cases of infantile paralysis a year By
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

technically called, appeared in epi-
demie form. Schools have been closed
in the hope of stopping the spread of
the disease. and the same course has
been pursued in Washington. ID. c,
and in other cities, but without very
much success. 1t has also been found
that breast-fed babies are less liable
TO be attacked as are bottle-fed ba-
bies, and that no amount OF caution
in the matter of food or surroundings
prevents the infection.
The New York state board Of health
has added it TO the list of diseases
that musk be quarantined and report
ed by physicians.
Should an epidemic develop. the
health department has declared its
intentions of closing the schools. and
the half million school children will
be kept at home until conditions i'm
prove.
Further, il has been discovered that
in many cases there has been no
knowledge on the part of parents and
physicians as 10 the true meaning of
the, in some cases, slight spasms and
nausea which accompany the disease,
and the fact that the child has had in
fantile paralysis is not known until.
perhaps, for days. when an arm or
icB DCSAllS SLOWLY 10 Mtdhtls OF SOiAc
other muscular deformity develops.
and it is also known to medical
science that much of what is simply
diagnosed as curvature of the spine.
abdominal LESSONS, joint disease and
other deforming diseases have had
their origin in an unnOticed or I'M
recognized attack of the paralysis.
And further the scourge does not
cOnfine itself TO babies but attacks
children even 8 TO 10 years old. II
would not seem TO the layman, per-
haps. chat the overturning of the we'll
grounded theory that the disease is
caused by a germ is hopeful one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
ns Paralysis HH ssA n Ssq Arms a a Ua Ap Invented by Professor @

HE enormously increasing cases
- OF infantle paralyis-that in
sidiOuss most mysterious OF diseases,
which in a night turns a healthy baby
into a hopeless cripple-has set every
States and Europe to work in the
desperate effort 10 determine the
cause OF the scOurge and its remedy.
Upsetting certain theories held by
the medical world this season, the
horrifying spread of the maiady has
stimulated the search. even though
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

the fact that of the hundreds of thou
sands of cases SO per cent are Grip
pied Tor life. 3 per cent recover and
/ per cent die, were not enough. For
one thing. il had been confidently held
that infantiie paralysis was caused by
d germ. In another. that il persisted
only during hot weather, and the cool
weather showed a minimum OF cases.
The cold weather killed il.
This year saw a comparatively mild
summer. and particularly so in the
communities which show the greatest
increase of the disease. In Middle
town and other Connecticut cities an
terror pOliOmyelitis. as the disease is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

ton OF the disease Or Of its treatment
while the parOXysm is on is concerned.
success is as far away as ever il was.
But the happy part is that the effects
of paralysis can be cured. To say that
they can be cured in all. cases would
be going too far. but I'm the war
against such a devastating horrible.
mysterious disease as this. the fact
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

that the part Of the spinal cord az
fected can be relieved of its blood in-
hltra ton, that the cells can be restored
and with them the Withered nerves
and Withered limbs is warrant that
some time medical schence viii be able
TO wipe out AN the effects Of this new
scourge even if it is not able 10 pre-
YenL Ihe plague from slrikIng.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

healthy baby Thousands
O 5
IL biakeS Weak Women Strong IL Makes Sick Women Weh
Honest druggists offer substitutes, and them just
good" Accept of this remedy Ii
of alcohol and of hbtormng injurious
drugs geene of healing American
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Strong Healthy Women

II a strong and healthy in a wOmanly way moth
erhOod her but little suffering. The trouble lies
in the fact the many suffer weakness
disease of the distinctly feminine organism aad untitled
for motherhood This can be remeded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
PHOSPHORUS IN WOOD PILE.
Somersworth High School Endangered
BY Fire from Peculiar Cause.

Somersworth, n. H., Sept. 26.-Five
pieces Of PHOSPHORUS placed in som"
unexplained manner on pile Of cord
wood smoked the go students out pt
the High school this afternoon and
started a fire, which. if it had broken
out at night, probably would have de-
stroyed the building. When the school
was closed for the summer recess there
were five jars containing PHOSPHORUS
in the laboratory. All except one jar
had disappeared when the school was
re-opened two weeks ago. How it dis
appeared and by what means the
pieces reached the wood are mysteries.
Tho acting ianitor found smoke pour
ing from the basement, but could find
no fire Fearing the 40 tons of soft coal
was burning, the school was dismissed
After water and chemicals had been
poured upon the coal, the source of
the smoke YVES discovered. No damage
was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
GORDEN-GORDON REUNION.

Pleasant Gathering of About Fifty at
Gordon Farm, ReaafieId.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

-flfty descendants of Daniel Gordap
gathered Friday. Sept. % at the old
Gorden farm. now the home of Edwin
A. Gordon. on the crest Of Hoyt's hi,
in Readfield for reunion.
The occasion took the form Of a
social gathering and dinner after
which a business meeting for organ
1Zatlon was called and the followinp
officers elected:
PRESIDENT. William Gordon, Arson.
Me-; 1st Vice Pres, Mrs. Mary Eliza :
oeth Gorden, RcaGncld, Me-; I'd Vice
rres.. Albion Gordon. Fayette. Me. !.
secretaries, Miss Ria p. Gordon. Miss
annie D. Gordon, Readfeld. Me:
treasurer, Grace E. Taylor, Cambridge.
Mass. -
MISS NJ. Emma Gordon was chosen
historian and will write the history of
! the Gorden Clan" and present it at
| me next reunion, year hence
w. l.. Gorden was selected to look
up the money in the "auld countrie. "
news having been received that the
| family finances" need looking into.
II was about 1 o'clock when the
guests sat down to bountiful dinner
| prepared by the ladies and served in
the spacious dining room of the new
house"
The descendants were of all ages
rom about Is years young down to
htle Alice Marie Townsend. months
old. ''''
THOSE present came from Arson
New Portland, Livermore Falls Fav.
ette, Augusta and Readfeld, Mt. Holly.
y. j.. and Cambridge, Mass.
Late in the. afternoon when tho call
20 horse" came everyone declared
'hey mad enjoyed the day and felt
much better acquainted and should
look forward to the next reunion
Great credit is due the ladies for sncb
splendid dinner and many thanks
extended f. A. Gordon and family for
their generous hospitality.
The president has received card
from one of the absent members of
tne family Mrs. Rachel Gordon TAYLOR
OF Cambridge. Mass, bearing tho fol-
lowing message to the friends:
though long miles lie stretching between
us, II
IN N thought l am with you TODAY
WIN memories. many and pleasant.
Aho rove without measure Away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

Readfeld Me, Sept 26.-(SpcciaD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Report on Water Trans
pMtatiOn Made Public,
bIanles The Railroads for Their
Lack Of Cooperation.
Little Advance In Terminal c,ndi-
ttons Till This Is Adjusted.

Washington, Sept. 26.-"Probably
the greatest single deterrent to wa
ter terminal advance in the United
States is the present adverse attitude
of rail lines toward Independent wa
ter traffic in their exclusive control
of frontage in refusal or neglect to
co coordinate with general water traf-
fic. and refusal to pro-rate generally
with water lines in through movement
of traffic. .3 Ha
This is one of the conclusions of
Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner
of corporations, in part III. just made
public, of his report to the President
States. After an exhaustive inquiry
into the harbor situation Of the coun-
try and analysis of conditions, Com
missioner Smith deals in this section
of the report, with water terminals
and he finds five salient facts regard
ing them:
THAT terminals are as important as
channels; that the harbors of the
country have not fully developed their
terminal frontage, nor are they prop
erly organized or controlled; that
railroads largely control water ter l.
ina1s. often to the disadvantage of
water traffic; that there is almost no
linking up of the rail and general
systems at the waters edge, but
rather the opposite tendency and that
there is little cooperation by lOcali-
ties with the general government
which improves their channels"
Relating to railroad cooperation.
Commissioner Smith says:
Until this underlying relation of
rail to water systems is adjusted on
sOnc common-sense basis of harmony,
there is little hope of great advance
in water terminal conditions"
Lack Of cooperation between locali-
ties and the Federal government in
water terminal development. he saps,
is in marked contrast to those Con-
tinental countries whose waterways
have been most highly developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
APPEAL FOR cLEMENcY.
Prisoner Pleads for Lenieney on Ac
count of tuberculosis,

Portland, Me, Sept. 26.-'I know tina
nave but a short time to live and
want to spend it in happiness with my
family This pathetic appeal was
made to Judge Turner in the superior
court today by Thomas Van SAINT
Warner, who was arrested Aug. r.
When discovered robbing dentist S
office. A physician testified that he had
pulmonary tuberculosis and in his
opinion. could not live over six or eight
months If kept in confinement. Judge
Turner made the sentence two years
in State prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

OF Liberty, Who Recently Celebrated Her
Tooth Birthday.
Overlook of Liberty, with within she
lived as a faithful wife until he died
Three sons were born to them: James
of Rockiand; AiaItze of Hope; and
Daniel of Liberty, who died some
years ago.
She has two sisters. Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. Day of Appleton, also 10 grand
children. II great grandchildren, and
10 great great grandchildren. Many
presents were given her by those who
extended a hand and heartfelt word
of cheer to her.
Senator l.. NJ. Staples of Washing
ton was present and made pleasing
remarks
Mrs. Overlook always was a hard
working woman. but ever looked to
Him who said: my grace is sufficient
for thee, for my strength is made per-
feet in weakness. Most gladly there
fore will rather glory in my infirmi-
ties that the power Of Christ may rest
upon me.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served to all. Mrs. Overlook for
many years has always had d desire
to live to 100 years and her desire has
been granted and now she says she is
ready to bid farewell to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
Liberty Woman's
Tooth Birthday,

Liberty, Me-, Sept. 26.-(SpeciaD.-
The relatives, neighbors and friends of
Mrs. Margaret Overlook met at the
home of Mrs. Euphena Dyer, Mrs.
overlock's sons wife, and where she
has made her home for some years, to
celebrate her Tooth birthday, she being
fine oldest lady in Liberty or adjoining
towns. Mrs. overlook was born Sept.
II. 1910 in Warren. Her maiden name
was Margaret Robbins and on July 4,
1886, she became the wife of Joseph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
TWO YEARS IN STATES PRISON
Portland Italian Sentenced for Man.
slaughter of Countryman.

Portland, Me, Sept. 26.-Santo Fer
ranto, the italian indicted for murder
in causing the death of Mesiglio Val.
endino, who was fatally stabbed in the
back with macaroni fork, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the superior
court today and was sentenced to two
years in state prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

BY a margin of three inches Jackie
Clarke. Australian cyclist. defeated
Frank L. Kramer. national cycle
champion, in the five-mile human
paced match at Newark, at the Velo-
dome bicycle track. Kramer was
practically nosed out at the tape. 1t
was one OF the most sensational fin
ishes in which the champion has fig
ured in at the track this season.
Llarke took the pole at the start and
held it until the final sprint started.
Frank Batz of Jersey City won the
five-mile national amateur champion
ship race, which was run in one heat
with "a starters. There were a couple
|of fails, in one of which Jerome Stein
ert went down. BlatZ won from
Chester Smith by four feet. 1t was
the last championship race and Rlatz
wins the 1910 title with 20 points.
Chester Smith has ~ and Steinert IL
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

W. W. Lamb of WestbroOk died Sun
day night. He was born in Westbrook
% years ago and lived there all his
life. He was for years the largest in
diviCual property owner there and was
a man of strong public spirit.
Alone. blueberrying, on Spreckland
mountain, Mrs. Weston Adams of
Storeh m, frail but courageous wo-
man of 30 years. ran across bear In
a startling manner. She had nearly
filled her pail with berries when she
heard an angry growl and looking up
saw a huge black bear standing on a
ledge less than 20 feet away. Mrs.
Adams ran down the mountain to
where she had left her rifle. Bruin an
grily pursued her, but Mrs. Adams had
a good start and because of its lum-
berirg gait the bear could not overtake
her. Just in the nick of time Mrs.
Adams reached her rifle, and. taking
steady aim sent a bullet into the on
coming beast.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

con J. T. Silva Banking y Comercial Co.
Reclamation de dinerO.
Viernes %. Agustin Hernandez Me-'
ma, con Jose A. Fernandez Perez. Co
bro de dinero en- pago de perJuicios.
NOVIEMBRE
AIartes l. Jose Leon, con Fernan-
do Vazqpez. Injunction.
Microbes g. Polonia Modesto ct al.
con Succession de Luis Dubois. Impugna-
ci6n de memorandum de costas en- case
de reconocimiento de filiaci0n.
Jueves 3. Candido Jose francesca,
con Felipe Valiant Cobro de dinero y
otrOs extremes.
Viernes 4. SUCCESSION de Eladio Diaz.
con SUCCESSION de lucas Diaz Suarez.
Nulidad de institution de herederos V
otroS extremes.
Mercedes 9. Dolores Julbe, Ex-par-
te, con Julio d. Guzman. Partici6n de
bienes.
Jueves TO- Herminia V. Betancourt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05
E| caIend1rio del Supreme


"" CAV '1ies' e4l u = 40 ''---'- = '' VAIN
"ei ~ 1'4N0
40. Terrnino De ses40res Gel a1o 1910
GrTI,HEE
~. =. ,.,.
'i''
90 ~ i''N''' ''>'' Il '''o,V
''' w. .''''''' '''''' 49, ,'i'
"e1iH ' N0il' i"'''"' "'i' ~ ,''''''p "
I''NeS T. o"''''-"' '''' ' '''.
"'i''''A va "S Ny t.'''''' .''''''''' u
oi'ei"cIoneS "lN iS'''I"S'
N'iteS ~ ''.'''''' y -''7' '',''''' I"i'
Nh''''io > i'"''.'" .>''''0''''"' ) '''o' nc
coHociiulehio ot "lJ" H1'' uI"i'
MlercoIeS - Jose Leon MO- con Ter
h"hoo a"q"e"' N'''Ii l'iin'I9i''0 oe coii-
tfdto.
'"eVeS TO- A@"SI'h ll1riI''lI''eA NJ =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05
AlmaCenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, p. r.
y. r. SILV

fGtico
PRUi>fA FEiO cee
st del
rrciben detso ror qunenas
clos uur Iatd
Todo 10 deostado de
tcs COmpalas de
Los efect"s suos q! go de las ren ntern ueden dparse
Bond pagand al acar del
No 1rreho los efco exportados
depto Que exdu otne diero ters
nl6dico por plazo due Ell dephsito
En- DePatameno depota
dicados omhndoo entgandoos dmcio
considerable
mpab cOFriendo
de la Auordad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

81 Ginero busca dinero. Y entonces
que hace usted. 81 quiere vender sus ar.
ticu'os Y sus efectos, no teniendoios
INC ssbe usted cue c, ROLETlN 10
Ice Is gsnte risa?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

-. ROJETIN MERE.ANTIL de P r.
go heila de ~enta en el
" SALO NATiV0
ptax., ie f2aleiu-i0ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

Senalamientos de apelaciones en- eau
sas criminales.
40 Termino de sesiones del ano 1T10
OCTUBRE
Martes i Ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, contra Cruz Crespo. Asesinato en-
segund0 grado
Microbes s. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, contra Lopez Gonzalez Homici-
dio involuntario.
JJteves 6. Ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, contra Miguel Valcourt. Delito con-
ira 81 Poder Executive.
Viernes T. III Pueblo de Puerto Ri
60, contra Jose C. Fontana. Violaci6n
del articulo 293 del C6digo Penal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-05

y otros con Agustin Rodriguez y otros
NuIidad de venta inscription.
Viernes II. Petrona Charres, con
Francisco Arroyo Cestero. Cobro de di-
nero. ,.sA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-07

night was well attended, there be-
ing seN eral present from White
Mills and Honesdale.
Lew Cole, Susquehanna county,
was pleasant caller at this place
on Monday last. lie was selling
coles Family Remedies.
Ray Bayly and family, East
Honesdale, we're entertained at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. X. f.. Bayly,
5UBnyside Farm, on Sunday last.
A. Nj. Henshaw and wife spent
THANKSGIVING day with their daugh
ter, MIS-. Eva Toms, Honesdale.
Mrs. Compton, White Mills, is
assisting Mrs. o. d. Henshaw of this
place.
The Robinson Brothers are bor-
ing an artesian well for E. Il. Avery
on the Bethel Fruit Farm.
l.. o. Mumford, Honesdale, was
calling on the farmers in this vi
cinity yesterday in the interest of
the Bell Telephone company.
There was no meeting at the Beth
ell school house, the minister, Rev.
William Seymour, being called to
White Mills to ofIiciate at a fun
eral.
w. II. Marshall and son, Neal,
called on George Engleman of Mar
rowsburg on Saturday last. That
gentleman had just returned from
his annual trip to New York city
where he spent a week in sight
seeing. He also attended the horse
sales. All horses sold for high
prices.
Henry Swartz, Atco, was well
come guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Swartz, on Thanksgiving.
Mrs Swartz and son, Edward
who have been sojourning in the
Valley, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dexter, Mar
rowsburg, were recent visitors at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. John
Case.
Samuei Saunders, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. d.
Noble, Fallsdale, returned home on
Thursday last, and attended the
supper at Grange hall.
Mrs. Ira Bishop is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Bishop, at
East Honesdale.
Laura Ham was the guest of
White Mills friends on Saturday and
Sunday last
Mrs c. E. Neal, East Beach Lake,
will spend several days with rela-
tives and friends in New York city.
F. Hollenbeck, the veteran lum-
ber merchant, has a gang of men at
work cutting lumber, ties, and wood
in the vicinity of what is known as
the Brook road.
Miss Myers, Honesdale, is visit
ing her parents at the Hickory
Grove Farm.
Mary Connor, Laurella, was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Earl
Ham on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Calkin, of the
Oriental House, of Beach Lake, were
the guests of ]. f. Marshall and
wife on Sunday last.