davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Bloms- Halliday Co. Of Cairo have
discontinued busiIess, that all 10.
debtedness of the corporation has
been paid and that IT is their inten'
tien 10 surrender their charter to the
secretary Of state
BLOMStHALLlDAY CO.
M r. Halliday,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14

Greyhead- Scientists say that this
earth was formed by volcanic action.
Did You ever reflect that this very city
was once In tue grasp OF earth
quakes? jacques Earthquakes. Per
haps that's what created the ground
rents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14

the president Of the American To'e-
phone and Telegraph Company, made
4 trim to London last summer for the
same purpose"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
A GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Occurred at the Polk Preserving
Plant in Mound City--careless
Employe to Blame.

A tank containing about 2,00Q gal
Ions of Gasoline exploded at the Polk
Conpany's Mound City
Plant yesterday, the contents ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14

Balance, check enclosed to
your order ............$ 4S.34
J. P. sCHUH,
Chairman
LOST-Gold locket between nth
st. and Douglas school. Initials *.
S." Return to 21S 18th st. Reward
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14

Receipts
Total cash fund deposited w.
r. p. and r GO. ........$GS9 M
Disbursements
G. s. Huddleston, con-
tract for monu-
ment go. ..i..., S626.7G
A. e Kerr, photos OF
design .. ....,. 200
At Anna, ILL.,, unwilling
Willis & Dillow ... 1.25
r. II. Womack, haul
ing organ, chairs,
etc. .... ..,.. 1.25
w t. Iimhro, livery. 500
Ben Green, livery 800
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13

bans iaatolote Yoitptteter, timber Ri,
at mango al Sc Yaaitanoe, ban ops
er ligefrem urigtige.
aipbenbapn.
9 al 9 III e II i,s8aD e 5 s tan :
+ e.. er al6rig ilaaet on i aiebe,i=
bapn. Ser fin6es tln en- @algmc-
nigDeo, % Sen teller Inn G5l @ec-
lclu1ner.
@pieiterets osisre
Speno &sgsbro, SEN tio'
ligere S,,ltitsminilter, li9ger for 81
Sen alporlig Ing al @etUuocIie / llne
oerlipet. 2Ggcn har / SC lioltc Gage
beororet ublolut Mo.
%nurm Mo ) mon
I lou. &c f%iSbcnhupnl it,
ELECTROMAGNETIC foronitolteoe ingen
Maiprmeslion iaor. Noo 1. Moioo.
gen npieoes mon mleo at ielte / SO,
icnbonl @ope, hpor ser bar reilt IL
Saleritole.
Sui nocli9 @pietr-
prer. GamlarfS
eneite fpin0elige SperretsioNiercr,
6rpfen @en11p @eterien, Tiger ON
Sillaoelic til at ailngge Erepe for
@pieiteret. Gen npoelige ,,,ae GAME
er meget aliioig. Sum pruftilerer
iom Suerretsiogfbrer, fuu,9erer ion1
Il1lom9gtig Dos &eieiteret$ia9ferer=
tie Sbom oa Gictrichion o1 er cit al
2r6crnc / &pinorbepu1eliun.
6 / I $ JOAN / ngcm /
&ipbcnhuun bar / Sc lioite Nor iort
cn ret pnltluulet Silprrclic. Set
itore Establishment bor bait pouife=
liat peo at ipure li0, pN Ntticielifo=
bet, iouu ejer @panii1gc,1, hor oite
forlpg at lnlge SEN. Tor 9iebliffet
fpres Ser ltnoerbanolinger mes sen
tioligere Gjer al T%olfetbeotret i
Sbcnle, Gireftpr Mielier1, ON Golg
al bcle gto6lisien1entet; men set IT,
mes oog tuiuliomt, ON Scr ni( font
ne l1o9ct us al Acknowledgements.
1G9 9 III pffer fife:
op al $ plmens &onoI.
Eplitiosiiitcnt Mcrh t @oloin9 far
npliu foreta9et CT &jo6cl1bopnstlr
lallrnle,1 mes CT ing Mol1o, iprn
&inter begif Sno6r11o ho5 @uloinlco
&onien / &oloi1g. Sppeu pooltpo,
at bon bopoe 9icn1t Sppefp iter11c /
@plncllS &onol % ban lfl1loe MI illo
at ponpiic Steoct. "a %ou0et bar
lncget nur0rct, lpffc0es set fprlt e.
ter to Cages slrbeioe at finoc Sc
%itioolnc Sogcr poo &un,oc1 al Sand
len. &c bar hllnoct lonrn1en / ct
Son1nlctprtlube, Scr inoebolot 169
Snnffcr, @rpicher, Soccer, Mrln=
buuno, Nuolc pip.
@prnrb moct Sc
'tcrppl0 nuoc. Wpr(cocn hlen
Grul9en &p6on Genoro Nollicn 1r>=
lfrepet ira &pmllnehpipitolct ionr
t1lot 6cl6reoct efter set 16pggcligc
3ronlo, 6ppri bol1 ipillcoe sen enc
al Sepeorpllerne. Tnocrel1, ltbru1o=
ger @onlcn, nor nloot fpr at bcrtr
1on1, men %urgeroooct hopoc me11t,
at Set por beoit, bul, life forelpbig
ne1lotr til6oNc til @ienum1et. st al
bets Meo(cnmcr bar ocrior ligeleoes
lnpot pg tog bon1 mes iig MS til
&r%raeroaoets Sptogclicsbjcm.. Ser
bill bon pp6oloe Jig, me6el1s 6orbpre=
lie pco &r%imil1olrctten itoor poo.
Soar Sc er ill1tteoe, pi( ban lon0lpn=
llNpis blipe on6roAt / 9urc ct Steo
puo 2nnort.
q 6crti 80. &pjclte=
rctsloHfprcr Niilplp. Ser ct @1,rotor
I Mlbcrtis 6allitbp, far t oislc Gage
fooet ct forelpbigt Mcnnifo6 furoiot
ng bar I 6orgoorgoors inoicl1ot Set
til Sfiftcrctte1. Megnlfobet bier bc=
tpocli9c s(ftincr, 100000 ST., men
DC, CT jp lolHt ira tilitrnffcligc til at
onffe E%osliper1e, Ser p9le11tliglt 1to=
gjpres at @eipigelierne mos 8on6e=
l%tonoens Sporcfosie pg Smgrefs=
portfpreningen. MS oper 6isie to
Sobe0freoitorer far Mlberti life
mango &re6itorer; Sc pripote Tor<
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13

&emorrboiber tur...t paa 6 til IA 9aoe,
Ya3o 0tntment furerer etboert siIfnrbe of m.
e,tbe. blirbe. blpbeube eller fremtrpbenbe 6rmnrrhni.
per G-l4 9aae. eller 4engeue t,lbaae. SOC. TiInir.
eet AZ Varts Mestetne Ga. ct. 9onis, Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13

5prret Git. @n 0Hetpr-
ringsonitolt lfol oprettes / &l16fjp<
bing. somtlige Mejerier poo 9e11
ptl lepere OT til Sen. Maor Often er
tprret, gaor Sen til &amborg, bpo;
ben efter at bore l1n6erfaitet en- fe-
milf 8ebonblng bliper brl1gt til Ser
al at lape @amn1e, @tnipifafter og ina
pioere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
TENER TO DWELL ON
RAILROAD MEASURES
Special to THE CITIZEN

Capitol Hill is watching with con-
siderable interest the outcome of
GovernOr-elect John X. Tener's de-
claration in favor of increased pow
ers for the State Railroad Commis-
sion, especially in regard to in
creased facilities and it is believed
that a part of his message will be
devoted to this subject. Mr.. Tener
is familiar with the situation both
in Philadelphia and in Pittsburg and
has been making a number of in
quiries into the status of the com
panies.
The State Railroad Commission
will be in a good position to pro-
ceed as soon as it is given more pow
er as it has a complete report on the
Pittsburg situation and within the
next month or so Ford, Bacon q
Davis, the traction experts at work
on the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company study will make a report.
The commission itself will prob
ably not suggest much new legisla-
tion, although it is said that some
of the members are favorable to ask
ing the general assembly once more
to grant the commission power to
| pass on increases of stock or debt
by transportation companies operat-
| ing in this state.
Legislative gossip is that E. r
Jones, representative from Susque-
khanna and the well known good
roads legislator, is said to be book.
ed for the Craftsmanship of the roads
committee. He will succeed G. A
Amber, of Montgomery, who was
defeated. w. c. Freeman, of Leb'
anon, will again be chairman OF
banks and banking and ID. w. Gray,
/ bill, Lancaster, of elections. f. c
Ehrhardt, of Scranton, will succeed
A. b. Dunsmore at the head of mu
nicipal corporations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Dunning Family Reunion.

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Dunning
this week. The Xmas dinner was
served at Hotel Heumann, Christ
man Day, twenty-seven being pres
ent. The following day they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Kimble. Those present were:
Mr. Elias McIntire, New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunning and
sons, George and Orien, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Milliman and son, Ray
mond, and daughter, Irma, Miss
Margaret Dunning, all of East
Stroudsburg; Mrs. Hannah McIntire
and Mrs. NJ. f. Dunning, MIR. and
Mrs. George B. Kimble and son,
John, and daughter, Nella, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Box, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Kimble, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hergott, Bernard Rehbein, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Dunning and daughters,
LuVerne and Adeline, Honesdale,
Mrs. S. A. Winnicott, Mrs. c, L. Dun
ning's mother, on account of Illness,
was unable to participate in the
family reunion celebration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
COURT NEWS.
Oscar Il. Bunnell Appointed Poor
Director - other Appointments
Made-TaX Appeal Cases Heard.


A special session of court was held
Wednesday, December 2S, Judge A.
T. Searle, presiding.
These appointments were made:
Oscar f. Bunnell was appointed
director of Texas township and
Borough of Honesdale Poor District
to fill the unexpired term of John
l.. Burcher, deceased. Mr.. Bunnell
is a successful retired farmer, and
well known to all the people in
Wayne county. The petition pre-
sented to the court in his behalf con-
tanned 179 signers. A petition pray
ing for the appointment of William
Rupert to the same office, signed
by 1l9 men, was also presented.
The bond of the County Treasur-
er was approved.
John Schleuper and Eugene Stroh
were appointed appraisers upon the
estate of Andrew Bayer, late of the
township of Paupack, deceased.
f. #. Conrad was appointed con-
stable of Scott Township to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Will
liam O. Curtis.
Account of May Bell Hudson, Ex-
ecutriX of w. Ii. Prosser, deceased
guardian of l.. Ida Baker, minor
child of Frank NJ. Baker, deceased
filed May pa, 1910, confirmed alb
solutely December 2S, 1910,
Judge Searle then retired, and the
hearing of the tax appeal cases was
begun, Judge Charles e. Terry
Tunkhannock, presiding.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS.
Mrs. G. c. Abraham.)

In our last editorial we gave the
ten points to which our county must
attain in order to come up to the
standard set by the State Sunday
School Association for a Front Line
County. We are striving for this
honor, yet our chief desire is to
bring our Sunday schools up to such
a standard of excellence as to be
worthy of the honor. To do this
we must have trained workers. The
day school and the Sunday school
should go hand in hand, but the
Sunday school has fallen behind.
Every Sunday school that desires to
do the work TO which it is called in
this day must plan seriously for the
careful, thorough training of it's
teachers. We can no longer go on in
the old way and keep our pace. In
struments change" says Mr.. Roose-
welt; "the men who fought in the
Civil war fought shoulder to should
er with mu2Zle-loading muskets. Our
army to-day use repeating rifles. 1t
would be folly to decline to adopt
new weapons because the old ones
did well in the days of Grant and
Lee" And so the Sunday school
must keep pace with the progress
of the times. We are seeking to do
real work, and to do this our Sun
day school teachers, as we'll as our
day school teachers, must have
special training for their work.
Horace Bushnell says; t"Sunday
school work is the greatest work in
the world" If this be true ought
not our workmen to have the very
bast auuinmpnt2 Every Sunday
school should have Teachers
Training Glass, and it should be
made permanent in the school.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
"De Gang" Celebrates!

Lyric Dance Hall will be the scene
this Thursday night of a festive
celebration when DE Gang" give
their annual dance. "De Gang" in
maroon and white electric lights is
blazoned over the entrance. The
decorations include maroon and
white streamers, the clubs colors,
and banks of palms concealing the
orchestra. The members of the club
are:
Nelson Lambert, Joe Jacob, Har-
land Histed, Albert Krantz, William
Freund, Clarence Bodie Wilbur Bo-
die, Bernard Rehbein, Conrad Hitler,
Russell Romaine, Coe Lemenitzer,
VIM. Reardon, Reuben Brown, Leon
Hagaman, David Peterson, VIII
Pethick, Ralph Brown, Warren
Smith.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
NEW INDUSTRY
FOR HONESDALE2

SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF
STTION OF SCRANTON CONCERN
WILL EMPLOY BETWEEN
500 AND 1000 PEOPLE--OVER-
TURES MADE ON BOTH SIDES
MATTER OF RAISING $1,000
CASH ONLY HITCH IN THE
PROCEEDINGS.
Offering a representative of the
Klensall Mfg. Co., Scranton, the
Kelly-Steinman Building rent and
taxation free free for one year, but
unable to commit itself definitely on
the proposition to advance $4,000
cash. which the company demands,
the Board of Trade of'Greater Homes
dale, at special meeting, held We'd
nesday evening, carefully considered
the proposals made by a Scranton
Germ desirous of locating here.
The reasons assigned by the Com
pany for desiring to come to Homes
dale in preference to going to
larger city are: That the rents are
lower and that the cost of help is
cheaper.
A detailed statement of just what
this new company is and what they
propose to do follows:
IN. V. Marcy, Scranton, is in town
with the view of securing a factory
site for the Klensall Mfg. Co., Scran-
ton. This company will install a
set of machinery that can turn out
a carload of washing powder day.
They also manufacture patent medi-
cines and toilet articles, and have a
large force of men selling these arti-
cles at the present time. And they
will have a sales force of over 100
people after the first of the year SELL
ing the toilet articles. And as soon
as the washing powder factory is in
operation, they will employ between
500 and 1000 people. The Homes
dale Board of Trade are assisting
Mr.. Marcy to secure a factory. The
President of this company is S. w.
Mason, of Scranton. Mr.. Mason has
been connected with the l. c. S. of
Scranton for several years and is
well known all over the state. NJ
V. Marcy, Scranton, is treasurer and
G.. II. Barrett, Scranton, is secretary
These men are officers of the Marcy
and Barrett Realty Co. of Scranton,
one of the largest real estate firms
in the valley and through their hon
est and fair dealings they have won
the confidence and patronage of the
best business men throughout the
State As the managers of the Klein
sail Co are all experienced business
men, and the goods they manufac-
ture have been sold and given the
best of satisfaction to the public, and
as the company have arrangements
already made to sell the entire out
put from the start, and as the prof
its on these goods are large, div
idends assured from the start to stock
holders, and it would mean big
boom to Honesdale to secure this
factory One of the managers of
this company has been looking over
a SILL 900 property in the central
part of town with the view of secur-
ing the same for his future home.
If he secures this property his in
tentions are to build another resi-
dence on the plot as the lot is ample
large enough to do so.
1t has been said that Mr.. Marcy is
looking for suitable buildings for
suitable buildings for two other fac
tories, one being a Gas Lamp Co.
and the other a Plumbers Supply
Company.
Do the people of our town wish to
help their home town grow? If so,
the opportunity is before them. Let
us hope they will grasp this oppor-
tunity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30


RICULTURE.
OF the 2O7 men who will sit in
the House of Representatives when
it convenes on January 3 just 1lS
were not members of the last House
and most of this number are men
who are without previous legislative
experience. Many of them are men
who will witness procedure for the
first time The number of men not
familiar with the way things are
done is probably the largest in a de-
cade. However, in the 11S are a
number who were formerly in the
House, so that the 50 members who
pany.
Among the men who come back
are Richard ]. Baldwin, of Della
ware, who served in four sessions,
including the special session; w. f.
Whitman, of Venango, who served
in notable sessions; George w. Will
liams, of Tioga, who was a Senator
for one session; Frank l.. Dershem,
of Union, who sat in 1907 and j. J.
Brennan, of Schuylkill.
Franklin Gilkeson, of Bucks
county, is a son of B. F. Gilkeson,
who was Banking Commissioner un-
der Hastings, and will doubtless be
one of the prominent young new
members. Edwin NJ. Abbott, Phil
adelphia member, was formerly
newspaper man.
Wayne's New Representative.
H. Clark Jackson, who succeeds
Leopold Fuerth from Wayne, is a
farmer and prominent in agriculture.
e. r. Benson, elected from Mexican,
was a justice of the peace when
elected, while c. d. Row, the new
member from the mining region of
Dauphin county, has been prominent
ly connected with education.
Harry W. Kelly, of Philadelphia,
was message clerk in the last House,
and J. Frank Sherwood, also of
Philadelphia, formerly reported the
Legislature. George c. Irwin, of
Blair, is a railroad engineer. j..
H Maurer, of Reading, is the first
ria]ist elected to the House.
Harry w. Bass, OF Philadelphia,
is probably the first colored man
elected to the House.
Plymouth w. Snyder, of Blair, is
druggist, while Rev. T. J. Fer
guson, of Cumberland, will be the
only minister Rev. T. r. McDow-
ell, of Chester, was the minister in
the last House. Both are Presby-
terians. Aaron b. Hess, who sue
ceeds to the place of Frank B. Nc
Claim, the eX-Speaker, who is now
Mayor of Lancaster, is a well-known
business man. James A. Steese, of
Mount Holly, one of the Cumber-
land members, is a popular manu-
| facturer. V. Gilpin Robinson, of
Delaware, is one of the lawyers
elected to the House.
H. c. Snavely, of Lebanon, is a
farmer, prominent fruit grower and
owns a lot of bees. He is probably
one of the best posted agriculturists
in the State. Jeremiah H. Light,
Franklin, used to be District Attor-
ney of his county.
S. Taylor North, who comes back
from Jefferson, was a member of
| the House for two sessions and one
of the leaders of the country mem
! bers" in 1907. James T. Henry,
from the neighboring county of In
diana, is a business man and widely
known.
A. F. TIobbs, of Lackawanna, was
! defeated last time he ran, but this
time arrived with a good majority
| He comes from the town with the
euphonious name of La Plume.
j. w. SwartZ, of Snyder, is a
large farm owner, and William j.
! Caldwell is a well-known resident
of Milton.
Seven of the new members spell
their names with Me, but there is
not one with an o in front.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
SECOND THOUGHT OF
PERSONS ALWAYS BEST

Number of Candidates Who at First Thought of Retiring
from the Race for Free Tour to Bermuda and Other
Prizes Given by THE CITIZEN are Now Glad They
Changed Their Mnd--The Best Vote Offeris Now On
Subscribe for THE CITIZEN and Help Some Young
Lady Secure $4,000 Extra Votes on Club of Ten.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

HUME EOh tO1JlDA1 kECESS-
CHURCHES HOLD UNION
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
SHEELEY BOYS LOSE VALU-
ABLE PONY NEWS NUT
SHELBED.
Special to THE CITIZEN
Hawley, Pa, December 29.-Haw-
ley is unusually lively this week.
Mingling with the gay Yuletide
throng on our streets are many from
out of town, employed at different
occupations. who have returned to
their home town to spend the Christ
mas vacation. Among others we no.
tice George Harloe, Los Angeles,
Cal; Morton Harloe and Edward
Bunnell, Stroudsburg; Gustave Buck,
Scranton; also Miss Buck school
teacher; Verna Drake, of Adrian
College, Michigan; Ruth Killam, of
Wyoming Seminary; Friend Tuttle,
of Princeton University; George Sch
lager, student at a school in New
Jersey; j. Earl Blossom, of Wesley
an University, Middletown, Conn.
The Presbyterian, Baptist Luther
an and Methodist Sunday schools
presented very pleasing cantatas, re-
f1ecting much credit upon the per-
ed them. Services in the churches
Sunday were well attended, there
being special Christmas music and
| sermons appropriate for the day.
/ The early morning service held at
Z in the NJ. E. church was very i'm
pressive. On Monday, despite the
inclement weather, the merry-mak
ing did not wane. The Hippodrome
presented Queen Esther" to large
audience in the evening. Dream
lands" manager had an entertain
ment equally as pleasing. Those
who enjoy dancing wended their way
to the l. o. o. F. and Maennerchor
halls.
w. j. Keesler, Tafton, was in
Honesdale on Monday.
Miss Alice Degrote and daughter,
Mary, enjoyed their Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Groner, Dun
more.
D. James Colgate and wife are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Hen
sci, her husband and little daugh-
ter, Carlisle.
The Baptist, Methodist and Pres-'
byterian churches will hold three
/ union meetings next week. The first
meeting will be on Tuesday evening
in the Presbyterian church, Thurs
day evening in the Baptist church
and Friday evening in the Methodist
church. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
/ ID. j. Branning and R. w. Muir
/ ply left Wednesday morning for a
| trip to the western part of the state
/ Harry Simonson, East Branch, is
/ passing some time in town with his
sister, Mrs. Layton.
Upon going to the stable Tuesday
morning the Shelley boys found
| their pony had a broken leg. 1t
! had probably been kicked by anoth-
er horse, being stabbed next to it..
! The animal was killed to end its
sufferings.
Mrs. George Kohleman of the
Kohleman House, celebrated her
birthday by giving a family dinner
party on Saturday.
The Oschman brothers are enter
| tanning their father of New York
city. The latter is "Hippodrome's"
violinist this week.
District Superintendent DR.. l.. c.
! Murdoch will hold a quarterly con-
ference with the officials of the NJ.
E. church Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 4.
Walter Pennell, Prompton, visited
his uncle, Joseph Pennell, Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Purkiss, Lakeville, was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Keturah Branning, White
Mills, was a weekend visitor of
friends here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

Pay a subscription and help your
favorite get $4,000 votes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

T HE CITIZEN is the most
widely read semi-weekly
newspaper i'm Wayne County.
Lustier now than at any time i'm
its 90 years history.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

= List of candidates with votes I
= counted up TO 8 D. m. Wednes- I
y day. I
4 80 4 4 I
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Friends Should Help Now.

The $4,000 bonus votes are issued
in addition to the regular number of
votes issued on each subscription.
Many of our friends say, l will help
you the last week of the contest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Vote Schedule.

Here is the subscription rate and
votes schedule which will prevail
during the contest:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
NO.

DISTRICT NO. /,
This includes all the Borough OF
Honesdale, and all of Texas except
CONTINUED on Page Fiye.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA
NEW LAWMAKERS

I1S NEW MEN IN NEXT HOUSE
MANY WITHOUT PREVIOUS
LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE
II. G. JACKSON, WAYNE'S NEW
REPRESENTATIVES,, is A FARM
ER AND PROMINENT IN AG-
RICULTURE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF
TRADE TO CONSIDER PROPO-
SITION OF SCRANTON CONCERN
WILL EMPLOY BETWEEN
500 AND 1000 PEOPLE--ONER-
TURES MADE ON BOTH SIDES
MATTER OF RAISING $1,000
CASH ONLY HITCH IN THE
PROCEEDINGS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
XMAS WEEK
IN HAWLEY

YULET1DE HAPPENINGS IN OUR
SISTER BOROUGH-STUD
HOME FOR HOLIDAY RECESS
CHURCHES HOLD UNION
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
SHEELEY BOYS LOSE NALU-
ABLE PONY NEWS NUT
SHELBED.