davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
Met ropoIitan IAdge.

A handsome sum OF money was voted the
Masonic Homo of Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
AnUouatcd BujIhIngs.

The speaker attributed the cramped
condition of Richmond's schools to
annexed territory. while he also as
serted that most of the district schools
here are a%ntiquated, having been built
a quarter of a century ago. 1t is now
impossible for further expansion" he
said, without new schools; modern,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
BETHANY.

Edna Lavo left Tuesday for New
York to resume her duties.
Margaret Manning is visiting Isa-
belle Lawrence in Scranton.
Fred Hauser is in Philadelphia.
Henry A. Bennett left Tuesday
for Canada, stopping at Hamilton
and Princeton.
Wallace Arthur. former Bethany
boy, now of Moline, ILL.,, is here on a
visit.
The Woodmen gave a reception
Wednesday evening to their wives.
Harold Hecker has been visiting
in Carbondale.
Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Harold Crocker
and children returned to Wilkes
Barre Wednesday,
Miss Ella Gammell is spending
Sunday and Labor day at Hawley
with Miss Eva Harmes.
Blanche Starnes will leave this
week to visit Mrs. C.. w. Seifarth in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Haywood returns to her home
in Brooklyn this week after spend
ing three weeks with Mrs. Lavinia
Pethick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strongman
came up from New York in their
auto and will spend a few days here.
Mrs. Arrest Paynter and children
returned from visiting Mrs. Amos
Ruthledge at Galllee and are at the
Lavo home here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

Martin Heisel, whose mind is
believed to be unbalanced, is in Jail
pending the determining OF his sanity.
Sheriff Braman and Detective Spen-
Ger got him Saturday and locked him
up. Heisel, 1t is said, has for some
time labored under the delusion that
prominent Wayne county manu-
facturer owes him $1,000.
County School Supt j. j.
Koehler is cordially in favor of the
agricultural course, not in High
school but in the seventh and
eighth grades, and has advocated IL
in his report. He wants to have
practical farming taught in all the
schools of Wayne county one day
a week for the present, in place of
civics and algebra. He hopes, also,
to have more than one day a week
devoted to this study after the first
or experimental year, farming to
take the place of algebra permanent
ly. Mr.. Koehler said Labor day
that Wayne is essentially a farm
ing county and that a great many
boys and girls in this corner of the
state never go to High school, so he
believes the farming course should
come in the seventh and eighth
grades.
The wife of a well known busi-
ness man in town went to the rail-
road station Friday afternoon, Just
as the 2.40 Erie train pulled out,
and was locked in the building by ac-
cident, the railroad employe who
turned the key evidently not seeing
her. She ratified all the doors and
raised all the windows, and finally
succeeded in attracting the attention
of Martin Caufield, who was crossing
the station grounds and who came
at once to the window from which
the fair prisoner implored his assist
ance. Mr.. Caufeld hunted up the
man who had the key and the busi-
ness mans wife was liberated with
out delay. She says she did not en-
Joy her Imprisonment and that she
hopes and prays the day will never
come when she will be locked in a
railroad station again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
Fan Schedule on the Eric.


Saturday train 95 will not run af-
ter Sept. 8.
Saturday train 81 will make reg
ular stops at Ridgewood, Mahwah
and Suffern after Sept. 3.
Train 70S will not run after Sept.
4.
Train 10 will not run west of Mid
dletown after Sept. 5.
Train 4S will not run after Sept. s.
Train 81 will not run after Sept
5.
Train 2S will not run after Sept.
5 from Honesdale and Scranton to
Lackawaxen.
On Sept. train 2S will operate
between Lackawaxen and New York
only and parlor car will be carried
from Lackawaxen to Jersey City.
Train A will not run after Sept.
6.
Saturday train SO will not run af-
ter Sept. 10.
Train 10 will not run west of
Port Jervis after Sept. II.
Effective Tuesday, Sept. 6, trains
29 and 80 will resume the Homes
dale-Scranton service and operate the
New York-Honesdale parlor car.
Effective Wednesday, Sept. Z, train
46 will resume passenger service be-
tween Susquehanna and Port Jer-
Wis.
On Scranton line trains 1O1, 143,
1O5, 1O3, 104, 100 and 10S will be
discontinued after October /, 1910.
r. H. WALLACE,
General Passenger Agent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
Changes in Erie Train Service.

Trains 1877 and 12S will make
last trip this season on Monday,
Sept. 5.
Effective Tuesday, Sept 6, train
103 leaving Honesdale S.25 a. M,
and train 129 arriving Honesdale at
sos p. m, will be resumed, and will
carry the Honesdale-New York par
lor car.
The remaining summer service
between West Hawley and Scranton
will be continued during the month
of September and until Saturday,
Oct. /. 71t2.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Otto and Elsie Heumann are back
from Shohola.
Kirk Rose of Carbondale was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Jeitz was a Scran-
ton caller Sunday.
George Foster of Scranton pass
ed Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Swingle fish
ed at Long pond Friday.
Mrs. Rex Nicholson is visiting rel
atives in Carbondale.
Otto Weaver and Peter Karl at
tended the Wilkes-Barre fair.
Miss Hawker of Port Jervis, n.
Y, is the guest of relatives here.
Miss Caroline Betz of New York
is the guest of Miss Eta Nielsen.
Mrs. Hattie Brown has returned
from Brooklyn and New York.
Richard Brock of Beach lake is
with his daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Barclay of
Atco have been with Honesdale
friends.
Miss Pearl Murray passed Sun
day and Monday with Scranton rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Katz of
New York are visiting Honesdale
relatives.
Loo rannbal1 opd fo,,;I,, 30
Scranton are visiting Honesdale
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kimble of
Towanda are spending a few days
in town.
o. l.. Spettigue and Joseph N.
Welch left for a weeks outing at
Forest Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Piatt of New
York are spending several weeks in
the Maple city.
Mrs. Garfield Anderson has been
the guest of Mrs Harvey Welsh OF
Fourteenth street.
Park Schoonover of Jersey City,
n. j., passed Labor day with Mrs
5. Nj. Decker.
Neal Hitler, local cashier for the
d. & H., is spending his vacation
in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Eliza Millhauser and son,
Arthur, of New York, are the
guests of relatives.
Frank Bayly of Scranton spent
Sunday and Monday with his family
at East Honesdale.
Mrs p. o. Knight of Waterbury
Conn, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Coleman.
Clarence r. Galloway came from
New York Saturday to spend a fort
nights vacation at home.
Frank X Soete of Norwich, N
Y, is spending his vacation with his
parents on South Main street.
Sheriff and Mrs. NJ. Lee Braman
passed a day last week at the Pleas
ant View house, Pleasant Mount.
C. X. Schoonover's sprained back
is better and he will be able to &c
back to his work in Maryland.
Mrs. Harvey Welsh has returned
| from Scranton, where she was en-
tertained by several friends.
Mrs. Fred Spencer and Mrs. Bel
of Dyberry have recently been en-
tertained by Honesdale friends.
Edgar Brown has returned tC
New York, after passing Labor day
with his parents at East Honesdale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
SIGNS ALONG THE ROAD.
LegibIe Signboards at Crossroads
Avert Mishaps.


Avert NIishaps.
There is nothing nowadays that
gladdens the heart of road tourists
more than good plain signboards at
the crossroads. Supervisors who
make It their business to keep these
valuable semaphores in good condi-
tion placed along important thor
oughares are entitled to the thanks
of every traveller who has to pass
through the country.
In some parts of the county every
crossroad has one or more signs
showing where each road leads, and
how far the place may be, and the
distance given correctly.
1t is very perplexing to the travel
er to get TO the Junction of two
roads and find no friendly sign to
direct him on his way, and the neg
lect to place such signs is an act
of negligence on the part Of the
road officials.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
BoRDEN's FALL CONTRACT FOR

MILk.-September 18th is fixed
as the date for opening the contract
books of Borden's Condensed Milk
Co. for it's winter supplies of milk.
1t is hoped that the dairyman will
respond promptly, so that if the
allotment for one plant is not COM
pletely filled, the deficiency can be
made up elsewhere, as is the usual
practice. In order to give the
dairymen ample time, the books will
remain open until September 22nd,
p. M, unless the allotment is fill
ed before that date. BORDEN
CONDENSED MILK COMPANY.
lit 2eoi.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
! CENT A WORD COLUMN 4
BRIDGE BuILDERs-Bids will

BRIDGE BUILDERS-Bids will be
received by the commissioners of
Wayne county at their Office in
Honesdale for the construction of
bridges as follows: Concrete bridge
at Starrucca, 80 feet. span, IA feet.
roadway. Concrete bridge near
Starlight. "a feet span. IA feet road
way; Iron bridge over Lackawaxen
near Hawley, 15O feet span, IA feet
roadway. Plans and specifications
at Commissioners office All bids
must be on file on or before 10 a.
m. Wednesday, Sept. IA, 1910.
Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
LOCAL MENTION.

&C. L. Dunning has recently
purchased a 1911 Model E. NJ. f.
five-passenger touring car.
Work has been started on the
rathskellar in the basement of the
Allen house and it is hoped to have
it ready for the fair.
Judge A. T. Searle left Monday
for Montrose, where today he is hear
ing an important equity suit involV-
ing the title to a large tract of tim
ber land in Susquehanna county. He
will be home Wednesday.
BY the fall timetable on the
Erie Conductor Charlie Lords train
will leave at S.25, not 7.20, in the
morning. The last Erie train at
night will reach Honesdale at sos
instead of Gas as at present.
While William Stanley, with
three companions was engaged in
a game of chase and running in a
circle along the sloping wall, he ac-
cidentally fell into the river and
would probably have been drowned
but for the prompt action of Walter
Shaffer, aged 13, who helped the un-
fortunate boy from the water.
The Dyberry road contractors
still have $500 feet to build and
must hump to finish by Nov /, but
the hardest part of the job is over.
George Seaman, who is always op-
timistic, said Monday that his firm
is ahead financially, though a bit
behind it's expectations in the
amount of road laid up to Sept /,
and that from this time on they
look for smoother sailing.
Thomas Murphy and Granville
Bodie, the two Tanners Falls men
who had smallpox, were released
from quarantine Sunday and Mon
day the house was fumigated by
DR.. II. B. Ely, county health OIL
Ger, and n. b. Spencer. Murphy
and Bodie both say they feel pref
ty well, and they are glad to be
out again. Bodie was not very sick
at any time. Murphy had smallpox
very thoroughly.
Mrs. wyman w. Kimble, wife
of the agreeable borough council
man, presented her husband with a
bouncing baby boy, nine pounds TO
ap ounce, Friday Mr.. Kimble is
shaking hands right and left and
distributing good cigars to all COM
ers. He can now forget the catas-
trophe on the roof, when the coun-
Gilman unintentionally knelt in some
fresh tar and was scarcely in a
frame of mind to say his prayers
though in a kneeling position.
"A man from over in "Pennsyl-
vany" came to Hancock this week
and filled up on liquid fog producer
While driving home through the
mist he yanked his horse into the
road before he had nirly cleared a
passing team. Catching front hug
against the felloe of the rear wheel
of the other vehicle he spilled every
spoke of his wheel into the road
Returning to Hancock, he logged VI
some more and started out to In
stitute suit for damages, whether
against himself or the whiskey isn't
clear. Some well-disposed persons
put him to bed, where he stayed un'
til the fog lifted.-Hancock Herald
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

FOR SALE-Kelly & Steinman
brick factory building, including en-
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
]. B. Robinson. soft.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

MISS HARDENBERGH, teacher
of piano, theory and harmony.
Terms and particulars upon request.
Address 800, 14th street. 71t6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

For all the local and county news
read The Citizen, issued twice
week at $3.50. It's worth It.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

WANTED-Canvassers to sell pet
ticoats. Liberal commission paid.
Economy Mfg. Co., lockwood, N.
Y. 67t4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

WANTED-Three good practical
painters. Inquire of J. Ed. Cook.
st.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

TRY a 15-cent hot lunch, served at
Heumann's restaurant from 11.30
to 1.30 p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

WANTED-A good licensed COM
mercial hotel. 25 to 80 rooms.
Must bear investigation. Send full
particulars by letter Address Com
mercial, Gramercy Hotel, Asbury
Park, n. J. st eoi.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-A house on
Wood avenue. For particulars
inquire of Mrs. NJ. ]. Kelly, 1904
Wood avenue. 7Oei6
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
World oreslns werssi

Three incidents between Old Traf.
ford and town the other afternoon
writes .B"D went to REINFORCE my
belief that the world b full Of kind
people. The 6rst was . matron an.
ing with nuts the pocket Of . small
blind boy from Henshaw's asylum.
The second was two policemen Of Old
I'ralford bar doing their best to
help . Norwegian sailor youth whc
wAs lost. One Of the ofFicers finally
accompanied the stranger to the ship
canal dock. Q third Of . mile away
(whsrs bic boat ieyb. and left him
bowling his thanks with barred head.
The third incident was on Chester
road. just . little further down. A
donkey. pulling . rather heavily laden
cart. fell on the setts. and could not
get up. The brickiayers on . scat.
fold near By found humor In the sit.
uatiou. Of course. but they also came
down from their sca6oid. and four Of
them picked up Neddy bodily In their
arms and set him on his feet again
Al I left them one had the donkey's
facs In his two mortary ahnds. and
vas saying. with . grin: We'll. 'ow
aye feel now. old teller !"-Manches.
ter Guardian.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
ApnISIsrsArRrx SALE.

Neties y hseehy sivsa. that on Monday. the
stst der II 0cteAss. 4 D. iei0. st The hour u !
o'slaer ,, >. u said dsy. 81 the froat doof II
ne CDaN hoaes IN casiss, In the c1ssnty 81
nOatseuws. cglosado. psrvasat W an ories
kssstolpes made ard entsrsui In the coanty
c0sss ~ saA euasty, the uadsssispssl a. admin.
isssalris ~ The sslats ~ Janss L. Bhsltu,
dsceaspd. vii Ill end o1ss ~ ell 10 the high,
lywlna dssrslbsd nal sslats, to~lti III The
vlskl titls ard intssvst ~ said dsresient IN amt
70 "a upAiyllsd oss.kalf Istsrssl In and 10 tho
~ . ss ss.Is. - |. ss ss.ss Unit .s,,
(s7l. nustA. saane oetesa ttbD wesi NJ. n. r. NJ,
sa4 % unAlyl4sd I ,.l1l oes.tvelfSh laesresa in
"a "a sssSsssssss ' s 81 . sss
euA1aee. 6OWeves, ~ . certain tusteA1ss1neaa ~
0.teN ssssssd thsssos ~ 1 csstals Trust DssA.
HaAnrnn nnuLrp.
A40imta1salsis.
Slsst Dsb o. = Moi lase pub lGs =, -
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
STATE NEWS NOTES

A lady from Iowa Waiting the Du.
rsnso Fair Thunday of last week wns
wounded aud will L,-~ the sight ii nj.
eye fsan STRAY tuli~t frosm 22-calii~'
rin~ .~~d ~ shs0tinE gallery which
~as isin. operated an ,he fair Kround.
The management ~ the fair cks~d tn
CELERY immediately after the accident.
East-lss,nd passenger train No. 81.
M the Rim Grand hl~w up shortl!
l~lov~ ass,n saturday while the train
wss climbing the sts~p grade ~ Ten
n.~-~ i'Asa. Engi"s~v Draper am'
firvMan cran~r, t0sh 81 s~lIda wrr
kiii.d. The cause u ths ex pls~.on hss
MT .s~n ass~rtsin~d. Nome II the
pnrs~nvsrs we're injured.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
IS OFF on HIS cLApplNa
Unable 10 Achieve preNelsuey II
Nandeisp ussd 70 summon Lap
Servant.

there b one kind Of handclapping
am not yet proficient in." said the
'gray-headed man. Il cannot call q
japanese servant BY clapping my
hands. clap. but the servants do not
answer. A friend Of mine has two
Japanese servants. When he wants
attention he claps his hands and one
Of them appears. At bis home yester-
day ] needed . sheet Of paper TO finish
q bit Of writing I was working on In
my friends absence. clapped my
hands. nobody came. clapped louder.
and again still louder. but the Japan.
csc persevered In their retirement. So
substituted calling for clapping and
presently got my paper. ! told my
friend Of my failure. said ] knew
the art Of clapping well enough to
make my sentiments known 1t the
play. at . ball game and 1t . political
meeting. then why couldn't ! summon
the japanese?
"'You haven't got the knack.' said
with orientals for months before he
learns the peculiar handicap that they
recognise % Q summons
Then be gave me . few lessons.
but ] am sure that ! have not mas.
tered II yet and that II should clap
egain for japanese servant he would
let me clap TIL my hands were sore.
under the Impression that ] was kill
ing moth millers or roofing for .
home run"
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07

II you have ever doubted iha'
the Direct Primary system was
necessary to secure gOrd govern.
ment. you should read the proceed
ings nj the state Democratic con.
vention at Denver and doubt nc
longer. The people Of Colorad'
who are not controlled by th'
Special interests wanted John Shat
ruth rrnominated. So vital was
this with them that on II the,
hinged q third party movement
As consequence every effort was
made to- secure his nomination. A.
the same time the corp ,tiOn In.
fiue, ces within the party were jus,
as determined that Shafroth should
not be renominated. So desperat.
were they that they selected another
man ii high qualifications both A.
TO homer and ability.
This contest brOt out very clearly
the defects III the convention system
II Nominations. The reports tcemed
with deals and trades with various
delegations. Other Offices were
bar,ered and traded almost ire
sp Give Of quail fication and fitness
Now such things cannot possibl,
occur under the primary system.
Evsry man gms before the VOTERS
ON his merits and while location.
and distribution Of officers over ths
territory 10 be served. will always
constitute q consideration, the fit.
ness Of the man for the position
will always be the controlling factor
with the majority Of voters.
After candidates and committee.
men have been selected by the
voters il is we'll enough for these
to meet and formulate . platform.
This makes the platform an ex
precision Of the party that cannot b.
questioned and places the candi.
dates clearly before the lenple on
hcmerits of their own capabil,tie.
and principles 10 which they per.
Aunally believe. This feature Is
the only one that should be left for
the convention system and the
prim ny system sho I'D apply
to United States officers as well q.
state and county. = Pennington
Times Hustler.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07

WANTED - Cosmopolitan Maxasine
r~qnires The services u y representative
~ MOn,esnms county 10 iook after
subscription renewals aud 10 extend
circulation by special neth0is which
have proved unusual successful. Salary
and con,u,ipsion. Previous experiences
desirable but not essential. Whole
Tins or spare time. Address. with
references, n. q. Campbell, Ct'.r,oIs'l-
titan Magazine, 1853 Broad~sy. New
York city.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
t,s Nsevlsr Nightly 90.

Judge Hilary C. Guest. the temper
ance advocate. said In . recent i'd
drsss In Cleveland:
"Alcohol makes some men pugna
c,ous. A man Of this type was
drinking glass after glass Of beer In
n usloon when his wife entered.
.'Jim,' she said. YEARLY. ITS after
n O'Clock. and you have got TO get
up At ave. Have you had your scrap
YETI
NAV. Jim snaried,
Then get II scrapped and hurry
ON home. do!'
IAN right gro~lsd Jim. and half
an hour later he staggered home with
the usual Commissions and abrasions.-
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
st,D, q hsr ossk.

Mrs.. Helen Mclean kimball 10 .
clerk In the once Of the comptroller Of
currency. Who hes recently cslsbratsd
her ninstisth birthday. She Vas ~ Der
Assk most Of the day. and Asrs -
.oiysA the congratulations u Der
leads. Her husband WAS Ca 3 4
Klnball. KILLED at Naffoik. W. b 49,
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07

n you ~ mot subscriber q The
Star bat sscelve sample cnpy - to
d. not b. afraid VI rrcslvlpg : lin ~
sa,ne. THIS h one u Ous ways of -
vsrtislng. Taks the PAPER and rsad Il
aMd u yoS liks Il suimcsilss Nv II, " mt
hand Il TO your neighbos, may b. be
will like Il.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07

Paris. Oct. 6-l'i,~ Portuguese mon.
ssshy has fa,le,,. lssln,n, the capital,
MI iwt0 tbs hands VI . revolutionary
ms"b. KUx Manuel, sccordtng To the
latest rrp'st. ned frMn the Palace to-
day, while surr,onsissi by . raging
m,sA, sud shsils ir.sus . ret~i Port.
usD~ve ~sr csast Ia the harlspr were
sHini"w upsn u. sDd toDk refuge ON the
brnsii,an xunlsat Ian Psols. Most ii
The army and navy t,insd the revolu.
tourists aud 6vmlAvded the palace u
LislsOn. The defenders hauled down
The royal fias and the green aud blue
,iay VI the Portuguese republic t.sla,
dsA,s over the i,sIaCs.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
Ameeica's Ossetsst Wsskly
rHE TOLEDO eLADE
VssksuaAss thhahA

AUU0Uw0S0 sS WYNN
the TOLEDO BLADE
IOislOs Ohto.
The best kn0wn newspaper In the
United States.
Cirrulaliou SuO,000. Popular In Every
Bsats.
The sevsnty-fousth gear Of ~ exist.
eue< tinds the I0isd0 ntade more lsOpu.
Ia than ri any l,eskIu VI ~ rsil,avkaOle
career. II y nos read each week W
mars than Q million psOpls. lts held N
moi etrcuulscrilssd w state boundaries,
but tuvUlves the length aud breadth Vt
the Uuilssd Staten, giving u ~ uuques-
tiousbIe right Vi ciatniiuw u b. The
greatest national weekly newspaper la
Tue country.
the Weekly blade 10 distinctly y
family newspaper. The 0De object Of
m uubllsllen hns always bsen " make
Il nt ior Tue American home, for tie
eireside, sud 0f Interest to every menu
l<r vi the family. To fultlli THIS pur.
urse Il h kept clean aud Wholesome.
The news vi the world 10 handled IL y
cu,l, preiiei,sive manner, And the various
trpsrtn,ellts II The Blade are edited
with pAi,istakiny care. The HOuse-
hold paxs b . delight 10 the women
aud children; current affairs are treated
editorisiiy without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea Oi
pIessing the greatest number VI fiction
ioyers; the question bureau 10 . scrap
luk Of iniorn,Ation; the Fsru,stesd
columns are conducted with the pur-
.x... s,f vivtup The. tpntrt,l,s n medium,
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
Rev. Iri z. Hicks Almanac For 1910.

Ready November 10Th, 1909, = splei,-
did yearbook, on astronomy and
,,,eteorol,'sy, the only one containing
the original Hicks Weather Forecasts.
BY mail, ps~tpsid, 35c, ON ae~stands,
JOc. One copy free with years sui'-
scriptiOn to Word snd Works, the Rev.
lri X. Hicks Monthly magazine, the
ts.st 81. monthly ~ America. Dis-
counts on Alinanac~ In quantities.
Agents ~ants-t. Is-n,enlt'er, the Kenu-
,,,r Hicks Forecasts" are not published
anywhere eise--yOu get them only In
his own publications. Word aud
Works Publishing Co., 22l Locust 81,
q. Louis, Mo.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07

obtained
ing such and .ntssncs
bss
vii sold described tho
sofis equal
. cent % . 1 ct Fl sss Pei :s
Who declared
u" TSs nsS. r y any
b. L.
First public
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Manchester. Ma.s., Oct. 1.-The Fed.
srnton master NJ the cotton apIn0e's
t.stay declared krkoUt ~ lSO.00A'
operatives aud n noou cls~sd the DENIS
u .h~ 10 n.llis owned by IT. n,~s,,tsru.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07

Washington. Oct. I.--R. 4. R~ynolis
HIT II liii"as., spo II the late Repre-.
srntas.s~ H.t,, WIN for many year.
headed the h"l~r cosmn,iit~r an mFetg.
ahsir, was to-day appointed United
Alales minister 10 0mat~niala.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
Apvrrrre,xo rATrs.

Entered a The pnstSslcs 10 polosss, Colo.
~ tsansmissioa thfoast The nails. - sssosd
elias nall msttss.