davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-16

deprecatory smile came to his face
would it matter If l read the story
alone? You see, to read it in your
presence"
Il understand perfectly" She smiled
back. Il will sit down quietly outside"
He picked up the manuscript. He
scanned the first two or three pages
like lightning. Then he reached for
the telephone. In moment he was
talking with the proprietor of the
paper.
Miss Van Olsen is here with story
that she wants me to publish. Thought
I'd better let you know it."
''Is it good?" asked the proprietor.
Rotten"
Cant you fix 1t up?"
"No, sir. It's one of those non-ixable
kind Of stories"
But it won't do to turn 1t back on
her hands. She'll tell her father and
he may back out"
II don't see how we can use It,"
what difference does 1t maker"
The idea that every one would real
ize why the story was published didn't
please him at all.
"They will think we are owned body
and SOUL" he called back. mo, sir!
1t can't be done. If we do 1t once we'll
have to do it again. It's poor story,
and l wouldn't use it under any cir
cumstances."
The proprietor was equally insistent
you must do it, old man; it's at
critical stage. Van Olsen is coming
around this afternoon to close up. This
will be the deciding touch. insist
upon your taking it."
"Then I'll resign" said Bolton.
"Awfully good of you to take this
trouble, Mr.. Belton." She looked at
him nervously. How was it?"
Belton held the story in his hand as
sort of emphasis to his remarks.
do you want to know the truth, or
| do you want me to tell you what your
friends have been telling you? he
asked.
"Oh, the truth, of course"
"Your story will not do"
"Oh! l am so sorry. What is the
matter with it?"
Everything"
'Everything?"
"Yes. 1t is amateurish; it is badly
constructed; it has no climax; 1t is
hopelessly dull and uninteresting. You
evidently have an idea In your head
that you can write. Take 1t from me,
Miss Van Olsen, that you can't. It
isn't in you"
Bolton smiled reassuringly as he saw
the girls face.
"But don't mind" he added cheerily.
1T really doesn't matter, you know. II
you had that sort of a--literary--tem-
permanent, the chances are that you
would be impossible in other ways. 1
, wouldn't care"
She got up. Her face was lighted
with anger.
Don't add insult to injury" she
said quietly. II have never had any.
one talk to me this way before"
"of course YOU haven't" replied Bel.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-16
The Habit of Socialism.

An arctic explorer must expect to
De cut on from communication with
the world"
Yes. They seem to get so much in
the habit Of that sort of thing that
they can't stop even after they return
to civilization. Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-16

The overhead electric wire with
eground slot supplying
by Thomas A. Edison according traction
sraion of his storage battery
portion
of it. The which
twentur feet long carries thirty
ordinary
by straight drive with 21O cells
OF
q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-16
Sex Proportion,

Statisticians agree that the popula.
tion Of the world averages 1Os womss
to every 100 me-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-16
NODES Of ohe MOMENT

7 is difficult to interest
any woman In fashions
Just now.. She Is watch
ing for what is to come
and caring little for
what has passed. 1t is
too hot, too humid, too
fatiguing to bother ones
head with anything so
exacting as clothes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
SOUTH CANAAN.
Special to The CITIZEN.


South Cana n, Pa, Nov. S.-Solo-
mon Curtis, to the complete salts
faction and joy of his many friends,
has fully recovered from his recent
sickness,
Epworth League at the East NJ. e.
church, Sunday evening. at 1880
o'clock.
The funeral of Elias Swingle was
held at the home of his uncle, Ed
ward Swingle, on Friday at 10 a. m.
The cortege later proceeded to the NJ.
e. church at South Canaan, where
Rev. Thomas Hooper preached a very
interesting and consoling sermon to
the friends of the departed. Inter
ment was made at East cemetery.
Revival meetings commence at
Gravity NJ. E. church, Sunday even
ing, November 20, continuing for two
weeks by the pastor, Rev. E. w.
Morrison.
Temperance keeps the senses clear
and unembarassed. 1t appears with
life in the face, and decorum in the
person; it gives you the command of
your head; secures your health; and
preserves you in condition for busi-
ness. Oh! Temperance thou fortune
MlluOuJ envy IuOu universal lu6ul-
cine of life; that clears the head and
cleanses the blood, eases the stom-
ach, strengthens the nerves, and per-
fects digestion. Above all, let the
poor hang up the amulet of temper
ance in their homes.
Attorney Taylor, of Wilkes-Barre,
addressed an Anti--Saloon League
meeting at Gravity, Thursday, No
hTa. o "a 60
November 13, East Canaan NJ. e.
church at 1920 a. m: Glass meeting,
leader, Ebert Swingle. Prayer meet
ing at East church Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Services at
Warden, 2:30 p. m; South Canaan
M. E. church, at 1880 p. m, Rev. E.
w. Morrison, pastor.
The Ladies' Aid society of Gravity
held a supper at the home of Mrs
Elisha Corey, recently and cleared
SIG.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
GOULDSBORO.
cial to The CITIZEN

Special to The CITIZEN
Gouldsboro, Pa, Nov. 8. -Chas.
and George Edwards returned Sat
urday evening from a several days
successful hunting trip in Pike
county.
The D., L. & w. r. r. have made
several changes in the operators at
Lehigh tower. John O'RourKe has
been transferred from the first shift
to the new tower at Tobyhanna;
Edward Schinnerling takes Mr..
O'Rourke's place, as day man. Mr..
Collyer takes Mr.. Shinnerling' s
place, and Richard Hefferman goes
on nights.
The concrete work on the new
gas and water company dam at
Sunnyside Lake was finished just
before the snow came
Dominick Louisina, of Scranton,
has rented the Kerling cottage on
Second street
Mrs. Walter Van Brunt, of Mos
COW, recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at her home.
DR.. G. A. Kerling performed the oper-
alton.
S. H. Rhodes has returned from a
business trip to Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Beesecker
and son. spent several days last
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Beesecker, at New
foundland.
The many friends here of Cliff
ford Lull, of Scranton, will be very
glad to learn that he has returned
home much improved in health
from Philadelphia, where he spent
two months in the Jefferson hospi-
tai. Whilst here, he underwent a
very critical operation on throat and
neck.
Miss Mollie McAree has resigned
her position as clerk in the w. L.
Carr Company store. Miss Mabel
Hawk will succeed her.
Miss Mildred Sebring is entertain
ing Miss Krause, of Allentown.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here of the marriage of Blanche
Gertrude Heller, of Factoryville,
and Stanley Earl Baker, of Lake
Winola, on Wednesday, November
2. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. l.. Smith, pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran church, Ricketts,,
an uncle of the bride. Their many
Gouldsboro friends extend most
hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Voigt, of Chicago, who is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. William Surplus, has been
visiting a sister in Scranton. She
returned here on Friday to assist
A. II. Flower in a musical enter
tainment given by his Sunday school
class.
Mrs. William Surplus left We'd
nesday with her sister. Mrs. Voigt
for Chicago where she will spend
some time.
Miss Bessie Smith spent the week.
end in Scranton as the guest of her
uncle, Capt. Patrick DeLacy
Mrs. p. S. Lehman and daughter
have returned from Reading, where
they have been for several months
| The little girl was very sick while
there.
NJ. S. Fairless has returned from
Hampton, and will remain in this
| place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
NEWS FROM HAWLEY
Heavy Snow Storm mt Hawley
Death of Henry Harder.

Heavy Snow Storm at Hawley-
Death of Henry Harder.
Special to The CITIZEN
Hawley, Pa, Nov. S.-Thursday's
snow storm did considerable damage
here by way of telling many fine
shade trees. Nearly every tree
bears traces of the unusually heavy
weight of snow. From midnight un-
til the following evening, the cleo
trio power was out of business, clos
ing all shops depending on it until
Saturday. Lines were down and
the linemen are still busy repairing
the damage.
Richard James, of Bohemia, was a
weekend visitor of friends in town.
Mrs. Lange and little son, Rus
sell, of Brooklyn, arrived on Friday
for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Reuben Ames, and other relatives.
Mrs. Rudolf Kahleis, of Wood
land avenue, recently fell down
stairs and broke her arm.
Cathleen Keary, a little miss of
21a years, while playing about the
barn where her uncle was carpenter
ing, unseen by him, got too close
to the axe he was using, and nearly
severed the end of her finger.
Little Mary Barrett gave a party
to her young friends Thursday
evening. Among them was a Sweet
Marie singer who delighted the COM
pany with several fine selections.
Mrs. Mary Pennell went to Ariel
Tuesday to pay visit to Mrs. Jane
Killam.
On Wednesday night, the Odd Eel
| lows initiated two new members.
After the degree work was over, the
Noble Grand, Carl Racker, served a
/ toothsome spread, to which all did
ample justice.
Richard Phillips, of Paupack, is
clerking for Merchant Fred Swingle
of the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Wall are en-.
| tertaining guests from out-of-town
| Among them is Mrs. w. H. Crocker
| of Boyds Mills, sister of Mrs. Wall
Henry Grover, of Dunmore, en-.
! joyed a few days cunning in this
vicinity, the latter part of the week
stopping with Mrs. Alice Degroat.
! Herman Eberding moved into hi:
new house last week.
Rudolf Karbis has severed his
connection as bookkeeper for the At
: kinson Lumber Company.
! Harry Stone made a business triI
to White Mills on Saturday.
Henry Harder, whose Illness W.
mentioned last week, succumbed t
that dreaded malady, Bright's dis
ease, Saturday at ! p. m, Nov.
at his home on Bone Ridge. Th
deceased was born in Germany
When IS years of age he came t,
this country. For many years h
has owned and operated successfully
his farm on Bone Ridge, which h
made very productive by his owl
methods, coupled with unceasin
toll, ably assisted by his wife an
children. During the dull seasol
on the farm, he was busy MAXIM
farming implements at which he wa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09

a genius. He constructed a dogcart
and harness; the latter, made of
braided rope, although unique in ap-
pearance, shows much skill in work
manship. His dwelling Is an evi-
dence of his skill in that line, he
having fashioned 1t after those in his
fatherland. He was at one time
partner with Charles Schlager in a
knitting mill in this town. For
several years past he had been taxi
ing life easy, always enjoying the
best of health, until his first and last
sickness. His was personality long
to be remembered. His survivors
are, his widow and five children;
one son, travelling salesman for
the knitting mill at Waymart; Miss
Annie, employed at the same place;
Edward, foreman, and Henry, glass
cutter in the Keystone cutting shop.
The latter and Miss Lizzie are liv-
ing at home. Mr.. Harder was rs
years of age. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the house, Rev. B. p. Ripley officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
| Walnut Grove cemetery.
Mabel Gardner, of Scranton, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Arm
old, on the East side.
Mrs. Ekbeck is entertaining Miss
Violet Gregson, of Scranton.
Seth Brink attended the funeral
of his uncle at Port Jervis on Mon
! day.
Ernest Vogler owns the finest pair
of three-year-olc steers in this sec
tion. They are twins, dark brown,
and so near alike that no one ex-
| cept the owner can distinguish one
| from the other.
| Theodore Wall has purchased OF
! John S. Welsh three building lots
on the corner of Bellemonte avenue
and Spring street, on which he will
erect dwelling houses.
The Union Thanksgiving services
will be held in the Presbyterian
church Thursday, Nov. "a, at 1890
a. m. Rev. B. p. Ripley will deliver
the sermon.
The young women employed IL
Bowers knitting mill met with one
of their number, Miss Bennett, Tues
day evening, and gave an entertain
ment consisting of private theatri
calls, at which a Mock Marriage
was given also among other amusing
features. The party was conspicu
Gus for it's absence of the sterner SCI
who were not admitted.
Walter Shelley, of Port Jervis
visited at the home of William
Shelley, on Chestnut avenue, owe
Sunday.
Many farmers were not ready TO
the very sudden arrival of Winter.
One extensive farmer at Lakevill
has all of his potatoes in the groun,
yet. Large cabbage patches wer
showed under
Frank Weber, who was recent
called here on account of the seri
Gus illness of his mother, Mrs
Weber, returned to st. Louis, Mo
Saturday afternoon, where he ha
employment in one of the glass cut
ting industries of that city.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
CENTERVILLE.
O The CITIZEN.


Centerville, Pa, Nov. S.-A large
crowd attended the box party held
at the Centerville school house
Wednesday night, Oct. 26. The
amount made was $11.50. 1t will
be used for the purchase OF library
books.
Bridget E. Garrity, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Gar
rity, of this place, has returned to
Philadelphia. Her niece and nephew
returned to their home in Scranton,
with her.
Anna Walker and Stewart Peet
visited friends at Hub recently.
Nettie G. Kimble, of Ariel, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kimble, Oct. 81.
A large number from this place at
tended the supper at Mr.. and Mrs
E. c. Names, Monday evening, Oct
81. All report fine time.
Irene Surplice is visiting friends
at Scranton this week.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. ]. F. Walkers broth
er, MIR. John Finley, of Omaha, Neb
Mrs. Walker and daughter, Anna
have gone to Omaha to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. r. Marshall and daughter
Jennie, have returned to their home
here after spending a week in Scran
ton.
Charles J. Marshall, who has beer
working in Rochester, N. Y, has re
turned to his home here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
SOUTH STERLING.
ecial to The CITIZEN.

special TO Inc ClllIEN.
South Sterling, Pa, Nov. T.
We had a big blizzard here last
week The snow was a foot deep.
d. L. Frey, of LaAnnG, has gone
to Philadelphia on a business trip.
Miss Alta Hawke, of Pittsburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A, H..
Frey, of La Anna.
Russell Frey, who has been work
ing in Wilkes-Barre, is home on a
vacation.
Mrs. E. D. Dunning, who was on
the sick list, we are glad to say, is
around again.
Earl Carlton has gone to Strouds-
burg to work for Mr.. A. B. Wycoff.
G.. H. Lancaster still keeps on
making improvements in his factory.
He is now getting ready to light
his factory with electricity.
Mrs. A. H. Frey and Miss Alta
Hawke were callers in town on
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Wagner, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Frick, OF
LaAnna, has returned to her home
at Pocono Lake.
Mrs. Hattie Rookie, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. e.
E. Beecher.
Mrs John Houck is in Scranton
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr..
Cross.
Mrs. Mitchell, Of Moscow, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. William
Carlton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
STERLING.
;pecial to The CITIZEN.

DpNNlll W L llO ~ L iHiN+Ns
Sterling, Pa, Nov. 7.-On the
morning of the 4th the snow meas
ured IS inches deep.
Prof Reisner's father and an
other gentleman from Stroudsburg
have come up for a little hunt.
After doctoring his horse for
weeks, Ray Stevens was obliged to
kill him as he did not get well.
Last Sunday Rev. DR.. Murdoch
preached here.
Rev. Mr.. Webster expected to
hold meetings here last week but
it was so stormy that he only
preached one evening. Mr.. Web
ster's mother arrived from Mary
land on the 3rd.
Mrs A ]. Cross is now with her
mother near Delaware Station, N.
Beulah Cross had a Halloween
party in which "a of her young
friends were present to help her
celebrate her sixteenth birthday
Refreshments were served and a de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Mary Evans, of Wilkes-Bar-
re, has been sadly afflicted for
some time with cancer and is now
lying at the point of death, and
Mrs. S. N. Cross left for Wilkes.
Barre to-day to visit her. Rev
David Evans was pastor here foI
six years.
John Smith spent last week in
Honesdale as a juror.
The Fergerson brothers are al
work on Will R. Lees new house
j. f. Cross is erecting another
new barn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
USWICK & LAKEVILLE.
Death of Henry Harder Last Sat-
urday-Deep Snow Drifts.

Special to The CITIZEN.
Uswick and Lakeville, Nov. s.
Henry Harder. an aged farmer of
Bone Ridge, died on Saturday, Nov.
5. He leaves a wife and five chill
dren to mourn their loss: Edward
and Henry, of Hawley; Frederick
and Annie, of Waymart; and Eliza
beth at home. Funeral services
were held at Hawley Monday, be-
tween the hours of two and three
in the Methodist church. lnterment
was made in the Methodist ceme-
terry at that place. Deceased was a
member of the Methodist church.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of their friends at this place.
Lulu Cortright went to Toledo,
Ohio, on Wednesday last.
On Thursday, the snow commenc-
ed falling at this place, and con-
tinued through the night. 1t was
16 or Is inches deep on Friday, and
Mr.. Dopp, assistant mail carrier on
Hamlin route, experienced consid
cradle difficulty in making the trip
to Hawley, on Friday morning, as the
snow drifted in places. 1t was 3 "
and 4 feet deep in the road, between
Mr.. Haney's and Mr.. Jorden's. He
drove into a drift and could not get
through it. He had to get out of
the wagon and lift the wagon around
and turn around, and go back, and
drive through the fields. One of his
horses fell down three times. He
arrived at Uswick postoffice at ten
minutes of 70, nearly hours late.
Between Mr.. Ruescher's and Wilson
vile he found two large trees across
the road, blocking the whole road,
but he drove around past them, and
proceeded on his way arriving at
Hawley at p. m.
Everyone has been snow-bound at
Uswick since Thursday, but people
began to get out again on Sunday.
Mrs. II. w. Clark, of Paupack,
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Utt,
Mrs. Charles Crane, and Mrs. S. R.
Crane during the past week, and
called on Mrs Olmsted on Saturday
as she was returning to her home at
| Paupack. She also attended the
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. A. Gobles, al
Lakeville, on Wednesday. There
were about thirty people who attend
ed the Aid. Among them were some
of the Uswick people, Mrs. Kizer, o
/ faWley, MISS Myrtle James ant
friend, of Cherry Ridge, Mrs. Myror
| Locklin, of Forest City. Frank
| James, of Ariel, Rev. and Mrs. Pur
/ kiss and others of Lakeville. Th'
men who attended the Aid put new
/ roof on the parsonage.
Henry Groner, of Pittston, arrived
/ at the home of his friend, c. II. Pen
nell, of Uswick, on Thursday for &
few days sport hunting rabbits.
Harold Crane, of Scranton, spen
few days of his vacation at his
home at Uswick. the latter part o
last week.
After having had such fine wealth
er this autumn, this cold weather
and snow came very = unexpected
Some of our neighborss have 4theil
corn out in the fields yet, while
others have some of their potatoes
in the ground, and others wer,
plowing and picking stones
Edward Smith, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
has sold his farm at Uswick to |
party from New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
LAKEVILLE.
While The Women Quilted, The Men
Shingled.

Special to The CITIZEN.
Lakeville, Pa, Nov. flames
Shelley was a caller in this place
Saturday.
Thomas McKeigany, of Arlington,
visited friends here recently.
r. Hazelton entertained gentle
men visitors from Scranton lately.
Mrs. Charles Locklin recently
spent a few days with her mother
and brother, Clarence Kimble and
family, at Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greiner, of Peck
Vile, and Myron d. Locklin and wife
of Pittston, are the guests of D. A.
Locklin and family.
Elizabeth Alpha returned on Sun
day from White Mills, after spend
ing a week with her sister, Mrs.
Levi Williams.
A Miller made business trip to
Scranton on Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Daniels and Melva
Hosler, of Stroudsburg, are guests
of Peter Daniels and wife.
The Shadow Circus was a sue
cess. $3.50 was cleared and the pro-
ceeds were donated to the p. o. S. of
A. Lodge of this place.
The L. A. S. of Paupack, Airing
ton, Ledgedale and Lakeville, par
chased a new range for the parson-
age here.
The L. A. S. met on Wednesday
last with Mrs. A. Goble. 1t was a
social and financial success. The
ladies made quilts, while the gentle
len shingled the parsonage. Mrs.
A. M. Sandercock and Miss Myrtle
James, of Hoadleys, also Mrs. H. w.
Clark, of Paupack, were present.
The latter had been visiting friends
in this vicinity for a week. Pro-
ceeds, $5.35.
Emelyne, of Hawley, were guests at
Goble's a few days last week.
Harvey j. Daniels and daughter,
Majorie, were guests of brother Peter
Daniels and family, recently.
Miss Maude Locklin returned
from an extended visit on Wednes-
day.
Frank James, of Ariel, is spend
ing a few days hunting in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. Polhamos and daughter,
Mabel, of Scranton, were recent
guests of Mrs. NJ. Welsh and family
Mrs and Mrs. A. Locklin attended
the wedding of brother Lloyd Walk
er at Hollisterville on Thursday
November 2.
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs
G. Lafayette James on November 16
The first snow of the season came
on November and was about Ia
inches in depth
Mrs. Jane Lee, of Sterling, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. d. A. Lock
lin.
Mrs. Oliver Locklin, we are sorry
to note, is i'll with la grippe.
Mrs. Henry Lemphert and daugh
ter, Minerva, returned to the city
recently for the winter.
William Lemphert is the guest o
Henry Smith here.
Some of the neighbors in this vi
cinity have not their potatoes dug
1t would be wise TO call on the La
dies Aid or the Help Relief for as
sistance.
Oscar Alpha moved his family Il
White Haven, Pa, last week,
Our constable, Charles A. Daniels
was at Newfoundland and Hollister
Vile on official business, on Tuesda,
last.
Harry l.. James, OF East Orange
n. j., and Earl Schenck, of Homes
dale, were guests of A. Goble an,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09

invested for Parish building, $4,-
1850.
Receipts-Pew rent, $1,133.56;
offerings at church services, $S46.-
5S; Sunday school offerings, S234.-
IA; subscriptions and donations,
$42S.3S; interest on investments,
S367.24; other sources, $621.43;
total, s3,631.93.
Expenditures, Parochial -Chari-
ties, S110.01; betterments and i'm
provements, S1S9.26; incidental re-
pairs, SO; clerical salaries, s1,4O0;
organist, choir and music, $205.51;
current expenses. $677.39; Sunday
school expenses, S96.SO; Parish
Building Fund, $4,000; total for
Parochial objects, $2,718.87.
Extra Wayne county
Bible Society. 1913.
Diocesan-Diocesan Fund, $146.-
29; Diocesan Missions, s223.S6;
Bishops Relief Fund, $16.17; Wom-
ans Auxiliary, $16.45; Archdeaconry
expenses. $500; st. Lukes Hospital,
$14; church home for children, $40;
General Missionary, 81; total for
Diocesan objects, $43S.77.
Extra Diocesan-General Missions,
s161.75; Domestic Missions, S43.S6;
Indians, 500; education for the min
istry, $500; General Clergy Relief
Fund, $29.S2; Clergy Pension Fund,
$40; Church Association for I'm
provement of Labor, $780, total for
Extra Diocesan objects, S269.43.
Summary-For Parochial objects,
/ S2,71S.S7; for Extra Parochial OBJ
/ jects, S6.19; for Diocesan Objects
/ S43S.77; for Extra Diocesan objects,
/ s269.43; total of expenditures, s3,-
443.26
Remarks-Missions are maintain
ed regularly by the Rector without
expense to the Diocese at White
Mills, Indian Orchard, Waymart and
Seelyville. During the past year 12
White Mills candidates and 20 from
Indian Orchard have been confirmed.
The latter mission is a new work in
an untitled field. The parish now
has three young men studying for
holy orders and five lay readers.