davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
QUEER THINGS IN
THIS PULPIT
WHISKEY BARREL. BEER BOT
lies, CIGAR BOXES, AUTOMO-
BILE ILLUSTRATE SERMON

NEW YORK.-Special.- the
Iashlonable congregation of the
Brlghton Heights Reformed Church.
at New Brighton. S l., arrived for
morning ns service Sunday there were
general EXPLANATIONS of shock over
the appearance of the pulpit They
had looked for profuse adornment
or flowers, as il was Children's Dav-
out instead the pulpit desk was flank
ca oy the Following strange litter:
whiskey barrel. several cigar and
cigarette boxes, dice box. a small au-
tomoblle, ham, a pair of shoes and.
streWn over this motley collection
some school books, religious books. a
mission envelope and a Bible.
on the preceding Sunday the Rev.
George G. Lexington, the pastor urg-
ed all the children to be sure to come
TO church Sunday, as he had some
thlng important to say to them. When
me ne surveyed the congregation that
hIled the church he said:
My text today won't be found in
the scriptures, but you will all under
stand II, for it will be How a Dollar
Is Spent in the United States Now,
VINO can tell me what these are ?''
holding up two beer bottles.
There was a chorus of correct re-
sponses from the children.
es, these are for beer and the
barrel is for whiskey. Now let me tell
you that one-seventeenth of every
OA4'Ni spent IN lillS country every year
goes for drink, the amount being ST.
675,000,OOO."
Mr.. Lexington said one-eighteenth
or every dollar went for tobacco, one
seventeenth for boots and shoes. one
hfteenth for meat, one-twenty-ffth
FOR education and one fiftieth for
churches. The amount spent for for
elgn missions, he said, was only one
mill on the dollar. The automobile
was costing the country $45O.OOO. 900
a year, he said. while the people spent
for candy $25O,OOO,OOO, for chewing
gum $25, 100000 and for gambling
$45,0O0,OOO.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
Working With a Baby on Your Roo,,

II Is surprising what work an Es-
klno woman will undertake with q
DaDy on her back, writes w w Per|
rltt' IN the July Wide World MAGAZINE
II is common occurrence to see tbeY,n
Dent down skinning seals or cleanina.
Sealsklns; 1t often makes one feel
AFRAID the baby will roll out. but NO
such thing happens. Baby sits in ire
cosy quarters looking around and TAX
ing notice of all that is going on or
Sleeps on quite unconcerned. The wo-
men even carry children Of two or
tnree years old in their hoods and
always nave their hands free for 9th
er work. 1t is very amusing to watch
the operation of taking a child from
the mood. The little mortal is shaken
round till it occupies a favorable no.
sitlon behind the mothers left shouI-
der. Another shake and a coupIe Of
Jerks and up comes baby on to the
shoulder, where it looks like & bundle
OF rags. Overwhelming, it takes q
plunge, head first, towards its moth
er's lap. Before arrival there. how
ever. the infant turns somersauIe
and lands safely on its mothers knee
TO be fondled and caressed and talked.
to ia the way usual to mothers fhel
"toe WoriQ oFer,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
Shot. He Walks n Mile

NEW YORK.-Special.-In clean
ing revolver Monday Albert Forer,
nineteen years, living at Camp City,
Ulmer Park. accidentally pulled the
trigger and bullet entered his chest.
Charles Dalldorf and Conrad Marks.
who live with Forer, offered to get a
doctor, but he said he could get to the
Coney Island Hospital.
He boarded a train with his friends
and rode to the West End station in
Coney Island, from which he set out
toward the hospital. He had walked
about a mile when he fell unconscious.
His friends hailed an auto, in which
he was taken to the hospital. He
probably will die.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
UNVEIL MONUMENT
AT SYCAMORE SHOALS

BRISTOL, VA.-Special-A monu-
ment was unveiled at noon Tuesday at
Sycamore Shoals, Carter county
Tenn. which marks the spot where
the famous Cherokee treaty of Tran
sylvania was negotiated and the point
where the men under Campbell gath
cred and started from on their march
TO Kings Mountain, where they led
the charge up the heights against the
British. Senator Bob" Taylor deIiv-
cred the principal address. Excursion
trains were run from Bristol, Knox
vile and Johnson City. and hundreds
are in attendance. Bishop E. T.. Hoss.
who was also to have spoken, was I'M
able TO attend. The monument was
erected by the Tennessee Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
Girl Bride Is Deserted

NEW YORK. Special.-Mrs. Mary
Mcdonald, aged nineteen, a bride OF
three weeks, Sunday appealed to Re
corder Hugh Mara, of Bayonne, to aid
I ner IN compelling her husband to con-
tribute to her support
Mrs. Mcdonald said that a. week
ago Sunday her husband, Hugh NC
Donald, aged twenty-five, left their
boarding house on Avenue G. Raw
onne, telling her that he would be
back in short time. She has NOT
seen him since, but she received : q
letter dated from Pennsylvania. in
which Mcdonald says: EFT is ali Off
between us and you will never see
me again.
Perhaps Hughey ala not like tho
cooklng at our boarding house."
was not responsible for that
The police are trying IS nnd IL
bride deserter. =
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
Negro Is Lynched.

COMO, MISS Special-Sheriff R.
>. smith, of this county, arrived here
on foot Tuesday morning and re-
ported that a mob boarded the ILL
nois Central train at McGee's last
evening, took Elmo Curl, a negro.
from Crittenden county, Ark, Officers
and, carrying him through the woods
10 Mastodon, the scene Of his crime.
lynched him. The sheriff was present
on the train when the mob got on.
but had not formally received the
prisoner, who was captured yesterday
in Marion, Ark
Curl shot w. p. Miller, a plantation
manager at Mastodon. three weeks
ago.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
Raindrops Start a Fire.

NEW YORK Special A stream
OF ralndrops was responsible for a
fire Sunday in which the greater part
or a freight car was burned in the
New York Central Railway yard at
IweIfth Avenue and Axty-fourth
street. Several hundred gallons of
water were required to extinguish the
blaze.
The fire started in a car filed with
barrels of dry lime. The roof leaked
The hole was tiny, but it was enough
Water dripped through it and into
the barrels. AS the lime boiled the
neat became so intense that the bar
rels quickly caught fire. Soon the en-
tire car was in flames. Fire engines
could not be brought near, but TWEEN
ty-hve lines OF hose were stretched
from streets close by.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
GASOLINE LAUNCH
is BLOWN UP
Four Men Have Miraculous Els
capes From Death in Lake
Michigan.

CHICAGO, ILL SpeciaI.-A
gasoline launch containing four
men caught fire and sank a mile
and a half OFF Addison Street
shortly after midnight Tuesday
when the gasoline tank exploded.
The occupants were rescued by
men in another launch, which
was quarter of "a mile distant,
when the sky suddenly redeemed
with the flare OF the burning eX-
plOSiVe.
The rescued: Emil Kneuf, Emil
Stems, Frank Samms, Charles
MaIOney.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
new LABOR LAWS
MUST Be OBEYED
Acts Concerning Sanitation of Shops,
Seats for Females, Is Now
Effective.

r G II M OND, VAS ecial-
Three new laws of interest to the
working people of Virginia became
effective last Wednesday.
One relates to the sanitary ar
engagements to be provided in facto-
RES, WORKSHOPS, mercantile establish
menfs or offices and provides nenal-
ties for those who disregard it.
A second regulates employment hu-
reaus yor agencies, while the third
amends the existing statute as to seats
FOR female employees Il stores. shops
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
Eleven on to the Pom

LYNCHBURG. VA.-SpeciaI.-Guard
Hardaway, Of the State Peniten-
uary, left here Tuesday afternoon with
eleven convicts in tow. Nine of these
nave been in Jail here several months
because of smallpox guarantees
mere are three second degree muir
ing Tom Preston, of Bedford COM
W who killed Michael Custy several
years ago.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
Weds Before Graduating.

1AGERSIOWN, Md Special
MISS Dora '. Sperow and Daniel Den
mis-, both of near BayingtOn. w Va
were married in Hagerstown on NAV
9TH at st. Pauis parsonage by the
Rev r. l. Wright The marriage was
kept secret, the couple not desiring
the fact to be known until after the
brides graduation from Shepherds
College.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
SIXTH GLIDDEN TOUR
STRTS WITH HURRAH

CINCINNATI, o. Special.-The sixth
Glidden tour, the longest and most Sc
we're reliability test ever held in the
United States for automobiles, started
Tuesday with a huTrah. The event is
the seventh annual tour of the A a. A.
and the first contest for the Chicago
trophies. One of the largest gatherings
of motor cars ever seen in the Middle
West marked the departure Of the en-
trantS on the 2,851-mile swing that will
end in Chicago on the sixteenth day of
the competition.
One of the chief figures in the holt
day-ltke start was Charles j. GIidden
prepared to accompany the tourists All
the way. Prominent In the starting
ceremonies also were: President T. "
Spear and Chairman A. G. BatcheIder.
OF the executive committee of the a
A. A.
The tour is under the personal charge
or s. M. Butler. chairman OF the A. a. "A.
contest board, assisted by A L. Nc
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23

He was eager to kiss her. And she?
She heard two voices speaking, and one
was the voice OF the mother that bore
her. 'Don'tP' IL said But the other.
which was the voice 81 ali her mothers
since Eve. said: 'Dog And The ma
jorfty rules.-Puck, 49, ~ 90
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23

NEW YORK Special at was a
great trip said Charles X. Hamilton
after his New York-Philadelphia flight
was all over 'Of course i am sorry
that / was not able to come to New
YORK without stop and go on up
the Hudson to Yongers, and back to
make a new worlds record for a flight
without landing. But / feel satisfied
1T was good days work Everything
went in great shape on the way to
Philadelphia. The engine worked we'll
and kept along with the special train
without trouble and reached Phila-
delphia jsut as L had planned.
ION the way back i noticed that the
motor was sluggish sometime before
decided that 1 must descend. One of
the cylinders missed fire and finally
stopped working altogether. Then a
second cylinder went out of business
The engine did not respond we'll to the
throttle. 1t lacked life and power,
and decided that il would not be safe
to attempt the remainder of the jour
ney.
Spark Plugs Dirty.
II descended, as thought, on
Staten Island. At Metuchen, n. j., /
mistook the Lehigh Valley Railroad
tracks for the Pennsylvania tracks,
and so lost my way. | passed over
the Raritan River, and thought it was
Kill Won Kill. When l reached the
ground and they told me / was still
in New Jersey, could not believe it.
IT look me sometime 10 get my bear
ings.
1.-The trouble with the motor was
due solely to the spark plugs They
were so dirty that they did not carry
the spark into the cylinders. If / had
cleaned them before / started out yes
terday morning ] should have been
able to complete the flight as 1 had
planned.
Il landed on what I thought was
field of grain. but when / struck
ground / found that there was water
under it, / was in water and slush to
my hips. When help came we picked
up the machine and carried it to the
road. / might have been on my way
again in an hour and a half If il had
not been for the crowd which col
lected. ] don't know where all the
people came from. 1t looked as
though there were $4,000 OF them"
Here Hamilton described the break
ing Of the propeller, his long wait, and
flnally his start for Governors Island.
Went High for Safety.
when I was on again it was easy
going" ne said. The motor worked
WELL although j did not trust IT, and
rose to an altitude OF between 1,40O
and 1900 feet so that II It stopped 7
should have pleafy OF feeway to glide |
TO the ground. That fsae the highest |
attitude attained dutfng the day. On |
the way 10 Fhiiac 3hia I kept most |
OF the time betweenT4 400 and 500 feet /
up ~ no time eoir& more than 500 /
test an on the ro<t4rp trip before I |
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
he ground most OF the time.

the ground most OF the time.
4 made no attempt 70 attain great
speed, going at a fair. steady rate. /
had the throttle almost shut of most
of the time"
DO you think" Hamilton was ask
ed. that YOU have demonstrated that
practicable2 Would il be safe for a
Skllful aviator to plan a journey like
that almost any day?"
1t would be perfectly safe for him
20 plan it, Hamilton chuckled. but
that's not saying he would do it, He
could not do il every time. anyway"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
SOUTH CANAAN.
Special to The CITIZEN.


South Canaan, Nov. 14.-The La
dies Aid society of the East Canaan
NJ. E. church met at the home of
Mrs. Ira Carl on Thursday Nov. 10.
Mrs. w. NJ. Shaffer, assisted by Mrs.
Bessie Carl, presided at the piano.
The following were present: Miss
Mary Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Shaffer and children, Mrs. Helen
Shaffer, Nelson Sucker, Mrs Edgar
Wagner, Mrs. Ralph Haley, Mrs.
Samuel Enslin, Mrs. Hallswell, Mrs.
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Baker
Mrs. Howard Beid, Mrs. NJ. E. Well
and son, Delbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleason Mr.. and Mrs. Hairless, of
Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Russell Carl,
Mrs. Bessie Carl, Mrs. Walter Cur
tiss, Mrs. George Shaffer, Mrs. Rus
sell Swingle and Rev. E. w. Morri-
son.
sick with pneumonia.
Solomon Curtiss was at Ariel on
business last Saturday.
Rev. E. w. Morrison went to
Honesdale to-day or business.
Services for Nov. 20: South Can
aan NJ. E. church at lO:3O a. m; /;
East Canaan NJ. E. church at 2:3O
p. m; Gravity NJ. E. church at 7:45
p. m.
Mrs. George Rhodes, who has been
seriously sick, has been able to sit
up for few days.
Mrs. George Spangenburg suffered
a slight stroke last week, but under
the careful treatment of DR.. Cook
is doing nicely.
Revival meetings at Gravity
November 20, continuing for two
weeks, conducted by the pastor, E.
w. Morrison.
Mrs. George Kimble is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Horace L. Butler,
at Gravity, Pa.
The longer you read the Bible, the
more you will like it; it will grow
sweeter and sweeter; and the more
you get into the spirit of it, the
more you get into the spirit of Christ
] have always said, and ! will always
say that the studious perusal of the
sacred volume will make better citi-
zens, better fathers and better hus-
bands.
Mrs. George Dershimer and Mrs
Ell Shaffer attended the Pomona
Grange at Beech Grove, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

Stevens Point; Anna LeStrange,
Sherman; Mabel Waidler, Hiawatha;
Dora Adams, Starlight; Mayme X.
carey, Winterdale; Susie McGraw,
Starrucca; Carl Tewksbury, Scott
Centre; Doretta O'Connell, Starruc-
ca.
Seelyville Independent: Grace Jad-
win, Principal, Honesdale; Arthur
Hopkins, Seelyville; Clara Eek,
Honesdale
South Canaan Township: Cora
Miller, Waymart r. d. 2; Rebecca
Piatt, Waymart r. d. q Harold Box,
Gravity; Gertrude Drennen, Carbon
dale; Blanche Wagner, Waymart;
Pearl Wagner, Waymart r. ID. 2:
Ruth A. Nichols, Waymart r. ID. Q:
Mrs. Blanche Bronson, Waymart. r.
d. 2; Philip Nolan, Clemo;
Starrucca Borough: Robert NJ
Sampson, Principal, Starrucca; Car
rie B. Lloyd, Starrucca; Loretta Nc
Avoy, Starrucca; j. q. Tewksbury.
StarTucca.
Sterling Township: George r.
Reimer, Principal. Sterling; G.. /. Gill
pin, Sterling; Laura A. Gilpin, Sterl-
ing; Mary Cross, Newfoundland; J.
Uban, Sterling; Leta Barnes, Sterl-
ing; Daisy Butterworth, Sterling.
Texas Township: Vera Murray,
Principal. Honesdale; Alice McKen-
ma, Honesdale; Julia Schimmel.
Honesdale; Margaret Rose, Homes
dale; Agnes Havey, Honesdale; Bes-
sic Dudley, Honesdale; Mary Muir
ply, Honesdale; Bessie Bunnell,
Honesdale; Essie Kelly, Honesdale;
Isabel Reilly, Honesdale; Mary Hig-
gins, Honesdale; Marie McDermott,
Honesdale; Walter Healy, Homes
dale; Emma Flora, Honesdale; Ida
Coleman, Honesdale.
Waymart Borough: William d.
Watkins, Principal, Waymart; Emma
| Stanton, Waymart; Jennie NJ. Smith,
Waymart.,
White Mills Borough; A. H. How
ell, Principal, White Mills; Eleanor
d. Gill, White Mills; Marie Murphy,
White Mills; Margaret Corcoran,
White Mills: Frances Dillon, White
Mills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

Girdland; Elsie Atkins, Girdland; !;
Reed eager, Cold Spring; Raymond
Smith, Cold Spring.
Lehigh Township: Howard w.
Sipe, Principal, Gouldsboro; Emma
Bates. South Sterling: Grace Dowl-
ing, Gouldsboro; Mary N. Scull,
Gouldsboro.
Manchester Township: Emma
Woolheater, Braman; Addie Rauner,
Kellam; Adelaide Watson, Equin-
unk; Ada Doherty, Equinunk; Mamie
Tyler, Lookout; Hazel NJ. Hopkins,
Lookout; Sophia Blum, Braman;
Ethel Ham, Abramsville; Eliza Dir
lam, Lookout; Cora Adams, Star
light.
Mount Pleasant Township: w. j.
Dietrich, Principal, Pleasant Mount;
J. II. Kennedy, Pleasant Mount; Hell
en- Tiffany, Pleasant Mount; Minnie
Giles, Waymart r. d. /; Viola Allen,
Pleasant Mount; Margaret McGraw,
Whites Valley; Amanda Kennedy,
Pleasant Mount; Julia O'Neill, Pleas
ant Mount; Emma Lempke, Pleasant
Mount; Genevieve Leonard, Pleasant
Mount r. d. l; Bertha Conlogue,
Whites Valley; Mary O'Neill, Pleas
ant Mount, r. d. l; Isabelle Nc
Granaghan, Pleasant Mount, r. d.
/; Ellen Megriven, Whites Valley;
Julia Dunn, Honesdale r. d. 1;
Eliza Kelly, Whites Valley.
Oregon Township: Ida B. Davey,
Torrey; Erwin A. Deming, Honesdale
r. D. 3; Florence Maloney, Carley
Brook; Florence Colwell, Torrey;
Leslie Spry, Honesdale r. d. 3.
Palmyra Township: Kathryn Glib
bons Hawley; Irene Haggerty. Haw-
ley; Julia Cavanaugh, Hawley.
Paupack Township: Clarence II.
Pennell, Uswick; F. E. Carlton, Lake
Vile; Emma Beehn, Audell; Pearl f.
Crane, Uswick; Wilma II. Knapp
Hawley.
Preston Township: John A. Nc
Andrew, Principal, Winwood; ]. B
Sluman, Laurella; Grace Monaghan
Preston; Maggie Smith, Orson; Es-
ther Lloyd, Thompson; Mrs. Jay Tall.
man Winwood; Anna Wood, Win
wood; Grace Sanford, Shehawken
Blanche LaBarr, Winwood; Rebecca
Fitzsimmons, Lake Como; Susie Tul.
ly Preston; Wanda Keeney, Orson
William O'Neill, Pleasant Mount;
Ellen p. Bishop, Hawley.
Prompton Borough Walter N
Pennell, Prompton; Florence Denney
Waymart.
Salem Township: II. c. Pelton
Hamlin; Bessie Decker, Hollister
Vile; Margaret Howe, Hollisterville;
Grace Franc, Hamlin; Elva Bates
Hub; Homer Frisbie, Ledgedale;
Cora Simons, Arlington; Agnes E
Beahen, Ledgedale.
Scott Township: Louise Lynch
Sherman; Ruth Kennedy, Sherman
Estella McAvoy, Sherman; Jennie
LaBarr, Scott Centre; Lena Hauber
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
WHITE MILLS.
Special to The CITIZEN


White Mills, Nov. 13.-William
Hittinger and bride, who was Miss
Katherine Kenna, of Susquehanna,
have returned to White Mills and
are boarding at the home of l..
Christiana. A number of ladies
serenaded them and were invited in
to meet the bride, after which all
repaired to w. Edwards ice cream
parlors and enjoyed a merry time.
Miss Anna Weber was the guest
of Hawley friends recently
Mrs. Hattie Lawson, of Toledo, o.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Atkinson. Mrs. Atkinson and her
niece, Mrs. Lester Christiana, were
visitors yesterday at the home of
George Williams, of Ariel.
II. e. Bassett, of the Wayne In
dependent, Edward Galloway, of the
Honesdale Herald, and F. A.
Thompson, of the CITIZEN, were in
town Saturday afternoon looking
after news concerning the Hunkle
case.
Mrs. Milton Torreson and little
daughter, Marion, returned to their
home in Manitowoc, Wis, after a
visit with Charles Burger and fam
lily.
Mrs. Charles Dorflinger is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Grace Deck
er, of New York.
Misses Esther Levine and Jose
phine Niemeyer were recent Hawley
visitors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
STERLING.
al to The CITIZEN.


Sterling, Nov. 14.-All the teach
ers are in Honesdale this week at
tending the Teachers Institute, and
the pupils who have so faithfully at
tended the public schools since the
first of September will also enjoy
vacation.
Master Lowell Cross left today for
Cornell University to visit his broth
er and cousin, Royal and David
Cross, and incidentally to see the
big football contest between Cornell
and Chicago.
Master George Cross is also going
to Wyoming Seminary to visit his
brother, Floyd Cross.
Last Sunday Arthur Lesher, of
Scranton, called upon his father and
brother Brock Mr.. Austin Lesher
has long been an invalid and is now
confined to his bed most of the time.
Last Wednesday the Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. p. w. Gillner for din
ner and spent few very enjoyable
hours.
Last Tuesday Mrs. A. j. Cross re-
turned from Columbia, n. j., where
her mother who is a helpless invalid,
is living.
Although l.. f. Ammerman's ankle
is far from being well he was able to
attend election and the same may be
said of L. T. Adams, who was anxi-
Gus to vote for Congressman Pratt
who, perhaps, was instrumental in
getting him a special pension.
On the 9Th Mrs. S. n. Cross re-
turned from Wilkes-Barre where she
left Mrs. Evans in a very precarious
condition, and the doctors say she
cannot long survive. Cancer is the
malignant disease.
Prof. George Reimer's father and
another gentleman from Strouds-
burg made him visit over Sunday
and when they returned his mother
and another lady came.
At the last election 100 votes
were polled and we are pleased to
say that SO were cast for H. c..
Jackson for Representative and Leo
| pold Fuerth received but IL. We are
glad that election is over and as
Thanksgiving day soon will be here
We will try to be thankful.
On the 9Th, we are informed, the
Sterling Grange had some extra do
ing, corn drill, ,"-whatever that
impliment may be-recitations, mu-
sic, etc, and a good time in gener-
al. So many fine young ladies at
tend that it is not surprising that
these meetings are a success.
If the weather is favorable Rev.
w. E. Webster may continue his ex-
ira meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gilpin, of
South Sterling, visited his brother
! George this week.
Charles E. Luches, as Judge took
| the election returns to Honesdale on
| Wednesday via Scranton and Car
bondale, which makes our county
seat appear to be long way off.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
I'M GOOD OLD WAYNE
Nuggets of News from Alert Citizen Correspondents.

trude Chapman, Florence Chapman,
Dudley Chapman, Day Edwards, Mar
tha Henneforth, George Henneforth,
Glen Stevens, Charles Tiffany, Will
ard Hineline, Helen Lawrence.
DR.. G. b. Hamlin has located in
Scranton, on the South Side. We wish
him all success.
II. d. Spangenberg left on Mon
day, November Z, for Florida. where
he expects to remain during the win
ter.
Married, at the NJ e. parsonage,
Hamlin, on Wednesday evening, Nov.
8, at Z o'clock, by Rev. j. II. Boyce,
Vida V. West and Lester Lawrence,
both of this place. Best wishes!
Mrs. L. j. Pelton and Mrs. r. H.
Simons are visiting in Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

ter, Mrs. l.. Il. Perkins, of Scran-
ton.
Mrs. e. j. Miller spent Tuesday
with Pleasant Mount friends.
Fred White has returned home
after spending a month in Scranton
on business.
Mrs. l.. A. Russell, of Augusta,
Ca, is visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. ID. Il. Hacker.
Mrs. Alice Cliff spent Monday at
Forest City.
Mrs. Henry Bartholomew left for
her Maple Grove home after spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
Bert Miller