davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
GrInnen Way win ChampIonshIp.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 16.-(speclaI.)-
Grinnelrs feat OF defeating Coe Saturday
afternoon on the Cedar Rapids floor by a
score OF to 10 has greatly increased the
chances for the scarlet and black again
winning the state basket ball champion
ship. on the local floor last week the uni
ceeded In defeating Coe by a score OF az 10
10. The playing Of the qrinneli basket tos-
aers surprised the Iowa players who went
TO Cedar Rapids 10 see the game. They
predicted that Iowa would give the Con-
8regationalists 4 better game than the
comparative score indicates, but they were
almost willing TO state that Gffnnell has
the best prospects OF any team IN the state
at the present time. The strength OF THIS
college In basket bail will help lts plea 10.
join the Missoah Valley conference
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Drake CaptaIn Ineligible.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 1T.-CSpecial)-
Ernest Cave, the captain-elect of the Drake
university basket ball team, has handed
MS resignation to the athletic board, to
take effect Immediately. % He was declared
season for innocently dropping a remark in
President II. M. Bells office to the effect
that he had been playing summer base ball.
cave was star forward on the basket ball
team last year and he Is also y crack base
pail pitcher. Witter. the tall center. vho
mas Just been declared. to be eligible, will
probably be selected as Caves sncceasnr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Creston Dcfentn Lenn..

CRESTON, Ia. Jan. 16.-(SpecIAIl-In
basket ball game between the high schools
Of this place and Lenox. Saturday night,
the local team defeated the Lenox boys by
a score of AZ to II. This rs the second
game taken from Lenox this season. and
now the local team win start out to play
return games with the teams which have
heen here this fall, several OF which tbev
have defeated. The Creston boys were new
% the game this year, not one OF them hav-
ing had any previous experience whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
SWAPS
10 EXCHANGE.

10 -ENJHANNF
A b0-barrel Touring mill, with q two-story
brick dwelling and 80 acres Of land, located
In western Iowa. valued at $1,000. with IN.
como Of 5000. at 5 per cent optional, will
trade for land or Income property; what
have you TO offer? George M. Clark, Smith
land la.
s ROOMS. modern; corner lot, 60xi0o;
paved street, In West Farnam district.
Price, 5000. Want land or Omaha va
cant lots.
S20.0 900 stock general merchandise.
$1,000 stock hardware and implements.
Want land. Don't boost prices. We have
no time to white.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT co,
ga New York Life Bldg. Red-1999.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
)NErL PICKS COMMITTEES
Names of Men to Lead south Omaha
Country Club.

Country Club.
At a meeting of the board OF directors
OF the South Omaha club held Friday,
President T. ]. o'Neil announced his COM
mittee for the coming season. The finance
committee consists of himself, c.. NJ. Schin-
del and Charles Mann. The chairmen only
OF the other committees were appointed;
House comr9ittee, Otto R~adzuweit; enter
tainment committee. W.. b. Cheek golf
committee r. M. Laverty; grounds COM
mittee. S. l.. Winters; base ball commit
tee. C. A. Melcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
observation-disclosures MEETINa

Notice is hereby given that me annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Bee
Building company win be held at 1 O'clock
p, m. Tuesday, January l9 1910, at the
office Of said company In The Bee building,
Omaha, for the election OF a board OF az
rectors for the ensuing year ana the trans
action OF such other business as may PROB
eriy come before such nesting.
"A. A HASKELL Secretary.
Dec. E-23t ID & s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LoAN-Payne Investment Co.
WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co.
500 to $4,000 made promptly. f. d. Wead.
Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam.
$500 to 5000 on homes in~0maha. O'Keefe
Real Estate Co, 1901 N. Y. Life. Doug. or
A-2162.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
PAcIFIc-
WEEKLY sAILlNG6 TIVE
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
Nothing better on the Atlantic than our EmprssOsa
wireless On all steamers.
c. e. BENJAMIN, GA
as2 So. CLARK ST.. Chicago. ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Investments
Glover Realty
Syndicate

Ground Floor, N. Y. Life. Both Phones.
2 S-RooM HOUSES
Corner on N. 18th S.. near Lake. Com
venient to car. Well rented. Snap at "a, 6OO.
NoWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
GA New York Life Bldg. Red-1999.
BONA FIDE BARGAINS.
6-rp 2-story, strictly mod. home on 24th,
Laird; paving paid; good lot. Cozy
home and cheap a. .4 ;siS'0'
S-r., strictly mod, south front home on
Emmett, near 10Th. paving paid; good con-
s2os NO. 18TH AVE.
1-r., 2-story, new, east front mod. home;
birch doors and. maple, floors; cherry fin
ish downstairs; large attic; extra nice fix
lures; full basement; lot Ssx12o. A dandy
HARwooD 8 HARDWOOD,
Red 4SN, 4S Bee Bldg. A-42Os.
5 ROOM MODERN $500
On Ohio ST. near two car lines. Surely
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
64 New York Life Bldg. Red-1S99.
BARGAINS.
Five acres, corner, northwest, $500.
Two and one-half acres, 8 rooms, paved
Ten acres, 4-room house. fruit. 5000.
Forty acres near Irvington, improved,
~ acres hlHe W mlleS west OF South
Omaha stock yards, s125 per acre.
S3x116 IT., west, 2610 Davenport St. 100
Two brick houses, rental 1850, for $2,50O.
1913 s. 18th St, fine modern 7-room house.
bargain at $500.
1872 Cunning ST., 66x1S2 IT,, $4,000.
!. 20, 10 or 60 IT. west front on 14th St. be-
tween Dodge st. and Capitol Ave. Submit
offer.
West Farnam district, 1O-room house
modern, 100 IT.. east front, $500.
Etght-room brick, rental $3.50, for $4,000.
Three frame houses, rental $1,080-$S, 900.
Three-story brick. rental 81, 3O0-S12.0OO.
GROOM MODERN COTTAGE, $4,000.
Full lot. shade and fruit trees. paved
street. concrete walks; 2i19 Maple st. Look
at It.: part Of the payments most easy. And
then, we have others, Nowata Land ard
Lot Co., Suite ga New YORK Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1899.
OUR home for sale. Northeast corner
Sbth and Burt SITS. Eight-room modern
house finest condition; the best piece
of property in the city for the money.
Inquire on premises.
NEAR BROWNALL HALL
s rooms strictly modern, large lot, laun-
dry In basement, fruit and shade trees,
cistern. A choice home. Cheap at 1900.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT co.
ga New York Life Bldg. Red-1s99.
INVESTMENT
173 FIT. EAST FRONT ON
29TH.
Fronts on three streets, short distance
EDnln OF HnFnAm nna % 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

WEBSTER STATION-Fifteenth and
Webster.
Missouri Pacific
| Leave. Arrive
Auburn Local. ...........b $3.50 pm BRIO pm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR

G. G and T. room houses. Il prices are right
We can seli your property for you.
HoWATA LAND AND LOT Co.
Suite "a n. X. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

The key to the sltnOtiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

n key to the S-ltuA'l0n-Bss waRt Aa'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
POULTRY

FINE thoroughbred single-comb White
Sers fhIrn eockereis for sale; can't be beat,
1ast, Chapin & Williams, Box 50. Route
o. Benson. Neb. Tel. Benson 2O5.
Screenings $50 100 lbs. Wagner, soi n. ietS
a rev more r., c. b. Leghorn and Houdan
SoVheTsls 10; sale at 81 each. Geo. ], Vol
colt, Central CITY. Neb. W.
bOGHBON Red Turkeys. Embden Geese
Nooinett' K l. Charlestown. Ind.
WHITE Wyandctte cockereIs f,nS hi-5.
Is each; order direct from adj Mrs r.
~ Johnson Crofton, Neb. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA

We have 100, 900 acres of choice land to
select from, ranging in price from s. to
$40 per acre. This land Is in the oil and
gas district and you might get an oil well
with your land.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite ga New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
NEAR BRoWNALL HALL

MEAN DtlO WNALL HALL
5 rooms strictly modern, large lot, laun-
dry In basement, fruit and shade trees,
cistern. A choice home. Cheap at 1900.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT co,
64 New York Life Bldg. Red-1s99.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
PRINTING

PHoNE IND. A-26eo for good DTIDtIn@
Lyngstad Printing Co.. 10th & CspitoI Ays
WATERS PRINTING CO.. S22-521 s T1st6
MILLER g JAMESON. quick prInterS'
~ Dousia ST Tel poug. 42s9; Ind, A-I2se.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
CContinued.(

FOR SALE-A b-room house, bath, city.
ground on car line ssth sd. and Avenue
A, Built three years. will sell cheap.
Address w, Omah Bee. 15 Scott ST., Coun-
ell Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

OUR home for sale. Northeast corner
S5th and Burt SITS. Eight-room modern
of property in the city for the money.
Inquire on premises.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

CHILBLATNS No. 1902 guar'td cure.
bOc, Haines Drug Co.
MRS, CARRIE SMITH. marvellous mag
heue healer All ailments treated success
iuliy' one visit convlnces. S14 N. 10th,
hear Snmlng 81. Phones, Ind. B-27S6. Doug
NINE. ALLEN OF Chicago. salt glow, mag
N. 18th st. 49, w
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Texas.

A DEEP, RICH SOIL, SUNSHINE
all the time; water when you want 1t.
Land at IS to $40 per acre for well i'm
proved farms; go see 1t February /. Very
low round trip rates. Write US.
NOWATA LAND & LOT CO.,
Suite ga New York Life Bldg. Red 1899.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01

ireland has awakened to the value
of her forests. commission ap-
pointed by the Crown has Just made
public its report
The commission urges the adop-
;ion of a scheme for the state to
plant about 100000 acres. This,
with the 100000 acres existing.
would give ireland 100000 acres
of forest land, an area which the
commission considers as essential.
About 10000 acres would be pur-
chased by the state in mountainous
regions and managed as state forest,
while 100000 acres would be plant
ed by the state. but managed by pri-
vate owners or by county councils.
Denmark, an agricultural country
half the size of Ireland, has since
1881 increased her forests by 175,-
0O0 acres. Belgium, in spite of her
dense population, has added 10000
acres TO her forests in the last TWEEN
ty-dve years.
Ireland is particularly suited in
soil and climate for the growth OF
forests, but only u per cent, of
her total area is forested.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01

What Is probably the highest res
taurant in the world has been opened
az the Eismeer station of the jung
frau railway in Switzerland, says the
Sphere" II Is situated 10000 feet
above sea level, close to the summit
OF the mountain
The food is not cooked by means
OF ordinary fuel. but by electricity
generated by the Lutschine water
ta!l. deep down in the valley below
The cooking is done on the principle
of the so-called "Papinian digester."
as. owing to the rarefaction of the
air at that great altitude water boils
much more quickly and would evsp-
crate before cooking the food.
With an expenditure of thirty kill
owatts of electrical energy ii is pos
sible to prepare five-course dinner
for party Of one hundred persons
In very short time, The guests are
accommodated in a large hall hewn
out of the solid rock and heated by
electricity. The view from the huge
windows comprises mountain seen
cry which for grandeur has perhaps
no equal in the world
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
PREHISTORIC GAME FOUND.
Monsters with Which Antedilnvian
Man Cuntendcd.

The remains of the Dryopitheous
Bengawan river, in Java. mixed as
they were with fossil bones of rep
tiles, of the Cainozoic age. and lying
In the cretaceous strata, clearly
prove that man was contemporary
with the later of the giant Saurians
Moreover, the discovery Of the Nam
pa image, piece OF handiwork
found in the cretaceous strata IN
Ada county, Idaho, would imply that
he had attained some slight degree
of art. Assuming then that man
was living In the Calnozoic age, the
question is, how did he survive his
mountaineering with the gigantic
Saurians. anyone OF which could
plow his way through a suburban
street today or trample a herd OF
elephants to death? How did he
escape the shining horns of the Tric-
ertops and Ceratosaurus or Plesios-
aurus? The answer to these ques-
ttons is that even then man possess
ed intelligence far in excess of that
of the other animals. He could sup
uly his lack of natural weapons by
means of sharpened rocks and fints
and could, by reason of his greater
courage. take refuge on the sides
o. volcanoes and other dangerous
places where his gigantic foes dare
no follow him. At any rate he not
only survived the huge creatures OF
the later reptilian era. but passed
into the Tertiary era or Mammalian
stage as the first and greatest of the
Mammals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
ENGLISH MILK WAGONS.
Gorgeous Floats with Brass Churns
and lien Hur Drivers.

In English towns, Canadian visi-
tor declares in the Queen" the for
eigner runs out to the pavement Just
to see that glorious chariot called
milk float go by--that gay bit OF
two-wheeled thing, white and yell
low. white and blue. or red. white
ana blue, with the SHINING brass
churn erect at the side. the reins
coming over the shining brass raiI
IN front, the little square seat in
serted at the rear. ana the charioteer
standing at the back like Ben Hur
ana driving as much like that hero
as modern town where even
motor cars are not unknown-ts
practicable.
lhen the English milkman who
comes on foot, with a modern yoke
on MS shoulders and swinging at
ea'h Side brass bound tin pail. in
which is queer little measuring
dilper Who could wish to have
mllk delivered in glass bottles. with
paper sealed top. when he can have
II measured out at his door into his
own jug In this quantity curious
fashion? What do microbes amount
TO compared with the joy OF the med
iaeval!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
A JAPANESE TOILET.
The Demur Brown Maiden in Her
Holiday Attire.


The japanese college girl enter
tanning the fudge party with oriental
"reminiscences.
"On every holiday" she said, the
japanese maiden must rise and have
her toilet finished before the sun
looks over Fujiyama, our sacred
mountain
"And what a toilet! The long,
coarse black tresses are washed,
combed and creased till the head
shines like knob Of polished black
marble. The cheeks are rouged a
fine pink, The throat, neck and
bosom are powdered, but at the nape
Of the neck there are left three lines
Of the original brown skin, in ac-
cordence with the rules of Japanese
cosmetic art.
with charcoal she rounds and
lengthens her eyebrows. She red
dens her lips with cherry paste, add
ing a gilt diamond to the center OF
the pouting lower lip. She puts on
eight fresh garments, and she ties
her obi, or great sash, in a symbol
cal knot Her socks-she doesn't
wear stockings are very white and
pure, and her clogs are lacquered till
they shine like a silk hat.
Now she is ready to set out. She
fills her silk tobacco pouch, thrusts
her pipe IN her girdle, puts six paper
handkerchiefs up her wide sleeve
and sallies forth, turning her toes in
and waving her fan with a demure
grace. Los Angeles Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
SIS KILLED IN FIFE.
Terrible Cats strophe at Dance In Viii
age Hall In Hungary.

Terrible Cats strophe at Dance In Viii
ege Hail In Hungary.
Vienna. March 29.-Tbe most terri
BILE catastrophe that has happened in
Austria-Hungary since the Ring the
ater was burned in 1881 occurred
when $50 persons We're killed in fire
in large coachhouse which had been
fitted up as a dance hall at the village
of OekOerito. More than a hundred
survivors of the catastrophe were
shockingly injured. Many of these will
probably die.
The dance hall was constructed en-.
tirely of wood, and the interior was
decorated with paper festoons, ever.
green wreaths and paper lanterns.
One Of the lanterns became ignited,
and the fire ran with lightning rapid.
ity.
Those nearest the door began to
make their way out, but very few had
passed into the air before the whole
ceiling was roaring mass Of flame.
An awful panic seized the dancers.
They rushed To the door, where a ter.
rifying battle took place. All self con-
troll seemed TO vanish in the presence
of imminent death. While the fore
most of the crowd that was now com.
pletely frenzied were pushing, clawing
and struggling like wild animals the
terror stricken mass behind pressed
on, creating such jam that the door
could not be forced open. Children
and the weaker of the adults went
down before the maddened rush
Scores of persons We're trampled to
death or suifocated, while above the
pile Of injured and dying the awful
battle ragged. The terrible scene was
at its height when the roof of the
structure collapsed and fell in upon
those below.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
ROOSEVELT LETS LOOSE.
Ex-President Denounces Assassination
of Egyptian Premier.

Cairo, March 20. - Colonel Roose
velt's promised address to the students
of the University of Egypt was de,
livered here, and many of those who
are responsible for the present gov.
ernment of Egypt are wishing that it
had not been.
1t was feared beforehand that Colo.
mel Roosevelt would make undesred
references to the assassination of the
late Premier Boutres and the Nation.
alist agitation which is now under
way
Prince Fouad, who, in addition to
being the president of the university.
is the khedive's uncle, was nervous
before the address was delivered and
tried to induce Sir Eldon Gorst, the
British agent, to persuade the distin
Suished visitor to avoid political topics
but Sir Eldon refused point blank to
interfere in any way.
Colonel Roosevelt not only denounc
ed the assassination of Boutres with
characteristic vehemence. but de
nounced with scarcely less vigor the
assassins themselves and their sym
pathizers, among whom are included
virtually all of the members of the
Young Egypt party. He told the
Egyptians in effect that they were as
yet unfit for self government.
Colonel Roosevelt said that the mere
gift of a paper constitution did not
make people fit for self government
Self government was not matter OF
"A decade or two, but of generations
Nobody could give self government
any more than they could give the in
dividual self help.
The lecturer then denounced the
murder of the late premier, which he
termed a greater calamity to Egypt
than it was to the victim. Emphasiz
ing his words with II heavy blow OF
his fist, Colonel Roosevelt said:
ANY of the accOmplices of the assas
sins who either directly or indirectly
melted the commission of the crime
by act word or deed ought to be ar.
raigned on the same criminal charge"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
Sin a Burden.

There are those to whom sin is a
burden. Penitent hearts there are
who desire to forsake evil, but who
fear God. and who know so well that
the next hour they may fail and fall,
that they hardly dare TO pray for help
in their weakness, whose good de-
sires are palsied by discouragement.
To such come the words of
Jesus as words OF life, BE not fearful.
but believing: come, follow me. and
ye shall find rest for your souls."-
Eph.aim Peabody.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
The Gulf Stream,

This great River of the Sea"
flows from the Gulf of Mexico
(hence its name) through the Flor
ida Strait along the eastern coast of
the United States. and is then de-
fiected near the banks of Newfound-
land diagonally across the Atlantic
It is estimated to be $50 miles wide
of Charleston, and 800 miles wide
off Sandy Hook, where it spreads,
fanIike. over the surface of the
North Atlantic. OF Cape Hatteras
its velocity is reckoned at about 3
miles an hour, off the banks of New
foundland l Y miles an hour, then
the rate slowly merges into that of
the northeasterly drift of the Allan
tic-4 or miles a day Its tenn
perature is from As to 81 degrees,
according to depth and latitude
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01

The peace that he had so often
wished for others came to him at
last in the truer and more enduring
sense. 1t was the calm death he
had hoped for, a gentle and gradual
falling to sleep. The weary, anx-
ious night had passed, the rays Of
the morning sun stole quietly into
was another morning for him. an
other light, glorious. infinite, i'm
mortal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
MiIdpr Definition.

At Emerson's dinner table one day
there was mention of a woman well
known as a lion hunter; and. in
speaking of her, Mrs. Emerson used
the word "snob" Mr.. Emerson OBJ
jected, the woru was too harsh; he
dent like that ugly class of words
beginning with "sn." His wife in
quired how he would characterize
the lady. Il should say"-very
slowly-"she is person having
great sympathy with success.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
We Poor Men!

Harry is six years old. Pa" he
asked one day. IF / get married will
/ have a wife like MAJ"
VERY likely" replied his father.
And If don't get married will l
have to be an old bachelor like I'm
Gle Tom?"
VERY likely"
We'll, pa" he said, after a mo-
ment of deep thought, cts a mighty
tough world for us men. amt it?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
NEW HAVEN GRANTS ADVANCE
Railroad Increases Wages About Hail
Million Dollars a Year,

New Haven, Conn, March 29.-FoI
lowing conference here betweeN
General Manager Higgins and Genera
Superintendent Pollock Of the New
York and New Haven road and l.. T.
Sheppard, representing the conductors
and G. IL. Sinca, representing the
trainmeu, an agreement was reached
whereby the road granted about 5000.
600 a year In wage increase to the
men.
This practically settles the trouble
that has been brewing here for several
months among the conductors, train.
men and yardmen, which resulted in
9S per cent OF the trainmen and con.
ductOrs voting TO strike If their de
mands We're not gIanted by the road.
The increase in wages represents
about 10 per cent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01

And the first thing / would do in
my government, would have no
body to control me | would be alb
solute; and who but /. Now, he that
is absolute: and can do what he
likes. can take his pleasure: he that
can take his pleasure, can be con-
tent; and he that can be content has
no more to desire; so the matters
oVer.-Ceryantes Don QuiXote"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
MOnnnleufg.

DR. Grifin-I must say the world
is very ungrateful toward our pro-
tesston. How seldom one sees a
public memorial erected to a doctor!
Mrs. Golightly-How seldom! Oh,
doctor, think of our cemeteries!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01

Sixty years ago the use of flint
and steel to produce a fire was not
wholly unknown. The late William
E. Stone, of Peoria, H.. lived at
Beaver, Pa. His father one warm
August night was striken with ap-
oplexy. The fire was out in the
kitchen hearth and his mother in her
distress. unable to find the tinder
box. was obliged to send his brother
Marsh two miles and a half to a
neighbor. She gave him a handful
of tow. which he put in his pocket.
Arousing a neighbor with some diff
Guilty, she gave him live coal. which
he wrapped in the tow. and putting
it back in his pocket, ran home.
When he arrived there he swung the
tow around his head, thus famed
the coal and produced a NJ me which
lighted a candle In the meantime
relief had been so loLg coming that
the father was past all surgery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
adding % His onensIveness.

The man who told us so is always
doubly offensive II he comes around
tries TO look as If he had forgotten
all about 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01

A recent novel had the following
passage; With one nand he held
the beautiful golden head above the
buffeting waves, and with the other
called loudly for assistance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01

Its Absence Not Regretted.
Nerve is thing that no man
wants when he gets into q dentists
chair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
Physicians.

T INERY. bred. q. Rickard has re-
IL moved his livery establishment from
corner Chufch street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75y1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-01
Dentists.

DR.. c. r.. BRADY. DENTIST. Honesdale. Pa.
OFFICE HoURs-S III. to p.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone. 80 Residence. No. S6X