davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-18

Nsnsee 70 Hpnisrs Derroys fggs
ana Knnnn II aan.a nl1Ia.

Nsssoe 70 Haniers DeHfsys hrgs
soe Young n 0aes uifia
A North caf0lina eaf espOH1eut
Ae1a that through tHa saf0feiHa N The
steoA Laws IN ths naaHtsias ~ thai
ntais tbs FnvaEes ~ ne raeHbarh
hes afs being ouftalied
in q number n ths Southern ana
Niddis Western States h0es afe per
mfftad 10 roam ~ Wili ihFpieh me
woods abd river bottoms ~ spafseiT
sstiiei regions, An attempt Il made
- maf4 nsem ~ means n nOt1hiag,
sitting ~ siipginG ne ears, a. M
aafiafaetSFY msthG6 a best, aHf ms
which hss ssszsef saaHy HsiKhisgf'
he'd fs',f aal ths sDtiaBs ~ saaas
Truman bioOd.
There Ia always . csrisiB percent
nes a tbsss hOes thaf SaHnOt Ds
fiaiBls1 ~ fshSa ~ ~ s6I Isfss6,
bsea8se Df0ff ~ 0NgsfsiiD n iaekine,
aH1 ~ no Dfaeiies has ben IN rosgs
I'm 4 great many years fhsfs ffs Dif6,
y n genuine Nid bOes.
Whstbsf n nj No DfoeeBiisfs n
tas fazOff,aSk bSE were ~, sllyV NJ,
ING beasts, s'isn ~ DgDsDsfVas farm
efs nm, W. ~ M kBf,N. Thf INT
= fiaf ne present Noals fHggffa sfe
INK "a ~. sNin n fssN M ~ isaH
mat ne term 'fsz0fBask" n fsffY
sDygODfafs heenst,qnsl " sno,1sr
tsfs Vin ofbsf No,j1s DgON5sgs N
lsfenss N pisif g0BEz. sbsy hare ~
gsiDDs1 s,sf6Ee n = mi, m pt.is
tieI R1il M sifs1< meH o.9g MN
~ JPN fss9iHz a1zs. ista1s safsDs,
m lssSs1l sgsf1nsisE gftbig n.fir
fealh
~ ~ fszif1ss INFESTED ~ 9,ese
sNayffNeTs ~ ms lH TN sEl ms
gDGHE N eaNis Dfes ~ ZEN iasNs
Vaers Nefs sye ~ fsleea NJ fazlf
bsIks H<sIf fbs gf>,ls ~ 6sfefsli/
fgf H11fE2 n.e1 N18 ~ ss<sJff
mn ffatsi fest aEf ~ aHl fa<s
f40 eysHff1 So elfk = fEN N>fh e'1aS
tsr sease - sgast r. bigfiT ffyfe
oge1. ssl ~ sEzs ss1 g1ssZ n
sgossl SssfisH Dfls 81 Eeysf s4fy
gles M afs si2f1al.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-18

a fSl>ff 1stlAif 1>>tsf ~ f4H Hse<
~ n . a.ss&syf NJ n bssy2.ll1 ~
ssDef 6s.ss ~ ~ sfySl>J afleff :
E1fyg ~ Ns01sFeAg, fala4 ~
I'M Y.esAs. n AZ aSigsff0f1f s,s
1AsF m ~ s4~ te4g 4I-f m F ~
sA4gsK s>2.yff.p ~ - ~ ~ ~
- q H<ss n an sessSaH yl<.s ~
s>sFa1.e< ~ 4rs1Sfass> ~ Hl,saffeA
~ ~ ss><8es - s,'1<slfsI 2
iaa1NJ AH1aslfe4
~ AaHls4 ~ ~ y aFNs1 ~
- aYas ls.4.1a n Es><, n ~
N ~ aflssl5f@ Fslfs M
leI1<sAf ~ teeHf r efps ~
gf<a@5zs ef1lffsI ~ asytfE ~
y ~ H-1asHe2 ~ ~ as>a
aisDs
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-18

fNie baa fnftfls,4 Mbbsa fisfHi
fff eH6 yHF nNHff ha 4pss
itt fyfG NsA Nas hHsiqef4Aig
flfAt hs aa4flsf
HN6t4 ttAg fyHSggke mn
f'af ~ ttsh M sa4 .ste M fbHas
fhptff
Tdy NGe4 idsble, M M6 mn
Ds Hs mn
JHfl me- mff Hmf, k,Isf H0fes
p f4Hb hdHs NJ m N GfYs,
Nf nm t4 Yn fb4 iAte 4 Hts4
M M e gaafsF
H h'f IA gAs Ngff. fbaB,
p As ffftNsef bgffisg.
ybsssf
Hlu
mann
fI fff sfW
Wt4fT
il shs NJ ibifs
tY ~ f mn"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-18

0S9,p FfSsSsgf/ NJ 4eff fffYfs
Tts tfkzs nm y ~ 6sff NJ 3
fsg ef11 nm ss41fNs4 effsf NJ
t1ssf Nfgs1f sfsees pfESf ~ hsl
m NJ sszg11e m ~ M nm rs
Z Ef1l4gI s'lgs, = M ff>g4 ~
sNyT = HssslyFNE ~ sg1asAe ~
~ AfAsffqHNst ~ . M sl>gs
tsN sb11f.f f><yF = nm s>st.f sqi.fe5/
n Dle1Ns "a mn ~ ~ g4lh<14As,
4 fNsfffs ~ sssyss1< 1>>sqsssT fh6 =
~ - fsfal5~<'s ~ fl1fSs<srHf ~
fs2 mrs m ~ Aer mn Esf ~
s4Ht sNffTf.gs r>fs6s sSf 4fy.1
hgKfsfl4f M R&1f
M pK-qEz \ ~ ~ " ~ m
~ aS1sf ~ ~ fss1 sAssb pestNes
~ ~ IA ~ Ssss< ~ y ~ 4Hfll =
~ asS sffFsNs4 n ~ feffr fsSl n
e6gfS l,ss2f1s, ssf sss<>esf/ fsss1es
mt
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-18

aD 5e ffstf 3 1fJsssa 5l-fzS
ts14 ~ H& seeI4 - ~
~ u s gefHs .yssK H11l'S5f
S91f ~ sH1ys1>s szasassf - -
Syslss
m ~ FHa< ~ g.sSes
~ s ees - ~ FqafSs1Hf4 -
~ ~,
1l>ef1s l>tfsg Fsef ~ pm
81 ~ sses - Erse Tfssf Z
- "A ~ n<5
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-18

~ HNH ~ NffN ~ HHff
NJ f1A n NaN ASsN ~ 5fft ~
4>NtA p ~ HAy Hs<4sa91 =
tfyff Nf n n eDs<, IN faAfsl
~ fdYf N ~ s@4s n fllssh ~
Wi1 H1 ~ RNsf Is<< s1gy HN4
~ y 'sN ~ \ tIS4f = Ssfs1f m
- mn ~ ers
n ~ N1a@aaffE " h.SsA Ep/feff
aef t>fssf slpf.I ~ hl4 n ~
~ = fe 1slfs n sssf a.fs I'M
H1af slf tfs nm n ~ k<<.lss
As Jaty yAN
- m k1Ef mr. sslAf
~ Iftf M ss1fsE s4fg Hlrf
f,flf y, sH
lyf Hh ~ ~ y gfsa ~
N4 af 5ffh " = HnsA "A II
EaA.9 m N4syf ~ M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
~ JONATHAN WINFIELD.

Washington, Aug. 20-Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood, chief Of stan Of
the United States army, who ID and
will be the ranking ofiicer Of the reg
ulars until 1924. is DESTROYS that the
ninety odd millions Of people in the
country become intimately acquaint.
ed with the army establishment.
In fact he has appointed himself
to the task Of Introducing the citizens
of the United States to the army.
Whatever General Wood makes up
his mind to do, experience shows 10
done, and we'll That the army shall
be 10 well and popularity known az
the navy Is his desire.
In his self appointed mission. one
that President Taft II said to favor.
the general will have opened to him
all the past traditions Of the army,
for q number Of high oficers believe
In mystery. and not In publicity.
A month has not yet elapsed since
General Wood, fresh from his mis-
sion to Argentine as the personal rep
resentative Of President Taft at the
centennial celebration Of the South
American republic returned here and
assumed the duties of chief of staff
In that time no has broken all prece
dents a. to secrecy. Unlike his pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
his bureau to furnish the list, which
comprised less than twenty names.

Congress il to be asked to author
Ire substantial increase in the num-
Der of army officers Six hundred is
the number said to. be needed. The
way the increase is to be submitted
will make it pretty hard for the repre-
sentatives and senators to frown 1t
down. The increase is aimed to BEN
eft the militia organizations, one of.
ficer being provided for each regiment
or part of . regiment in each state or
ganization. Regular army oflicers are
badly needed there. Their presence
as instructors IL is declared, will
work wonders in bringing citizen sol
diers up to the highest standard. The
militia organizations are behind the
proposition and now Is congress to be
bombarded here by the war depart.
ment officials, but there will be a
strong pressure brought from the
guardsmen in the states. to have the
measure 60 through.
The regular army is short of Off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
General Wood would introduce
u. S. Army to its Citizens

decessors ana evidently much to the
discomfort of some high ranking ON
GERS who have bureau berths in the
war department, he Immediately took
the Newspaper correspondents and
press association reporters into his
confidence. Twice . day excepting
Sunday. no army business il OF too
great importance to vacate the stand.
ing invitation, and reporters are Civ.
en- an interview. General Wood has
a keen nose for news" and in that
respect IL like his friend and hacker,
Colonel Roosevelt. .
II want the people of the country
to know the army better. 1t will be
of great benefit to the army and to
the militia organizations to have them
popularity known. The navy adver.
tises. It has splendid ships" Gene
raj Wood declared, but the army is
no less attractive. It's engineers. cav
airy. signal corps and infantry, ali
have attractions. There are sham
battles and practice marches. rife
range matches and military tourna
ments for men. without other pros
poets in life, in an army career. and
there IL reward for the man who ii
faithful In higher ONCE and better
pay"
Army officers were recently discuss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

be known before the safe and sane
4th Of July celebration came into be
Ing viii afford ample protection
should dirigibles threaten to at
tack fleet or an encampment, SKY.
rockets, which when the reach their
height In the air would explode and
throw Of burning guncotton and other
inaammAbles will be sure protectors.
the chance Of instant death to the dir.
igihie operator and crew. II any. are
excellent. II the enemy 10 using
heavier than air machines. = sky.
rocket. exploding near It would cause
such q conclusion In the air 40 to de-
stroy the equilibrium OF the craft
while the explosion would injure II
not blind the operator and crew and
quick tumble would be the end.
.Skyrockets are cheap. They will
make an effective defense against air.
ships OF all kinds in warfare. War
viii surely try out their effective
ness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

ing General Woods efforts to popular
izer the establishment One made re-
ference to the hostility the efforts Of
the new chief OF staff would undoubt-
edly have to meet from several of
the bureau heads. especially General
Ainsworth, who IL adjutant general.
1t 10 General Ainsworth's duty TO keep
the records of the war department,
and he has nothing to do with the
active management OF the army, its
onicers or men
General Ainsworth il as uncommun-
icative as any official could well be-
An example Of his reticence is clear.
ly shown when big gun accident re
Gently caused the loss Of eleven sol
diers at Fortress Monroe General
Ainsworth was the ranking officer or
duty. General Wood was in New
York City. The newspaper men went
to General Ainsworth and asked fol-
! a list of the killed and injured and
the name of the place from which
they enlisted He refused pointblanl
to give out the information. declaring
that he was too pockand besides il
is nobody's business"
Baked, but not discouraged, the
newspaper men went to Acting Sec
rotary of the War Oliver, explained
the situation and asked that he hell
them out. He did not have the infor
nation, but did the next best thing
which was to execute an official or
der directing the adjutant general t.
make public the names and places o
enlistment of the men dead and IN
jured. General Ainsworth complied
but it took practically three hours FOL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
Despite the loud proclamations of

Despite the loud proclamations OF
certain newspapers In the country"
said an oficer OF the U. S. Signal
Corps today. the airship is not vet
an engine of war that should cause
any government uneasiness. As 1t is
at present. there is not an airship that
is reliable Whether the machines
will nv IL not problematical; in the
majority Of cases the operators have
to wait for favorable weather. Then
again, you can hear them. their bu1x-
ing and clanking motors, long before
you see them. This 10 dead give-
away and a thing that makes them
useless for night attacks. Should an
airship hover over hostile vessel.
the dropping of bomb on the deck
would result in no danger at all. Guns
are not needed. Good old fashioned
fireworks, the skyrocket that used to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

Gers. For that reason the militia or.
carnations are not receiving proper
attention. Il is : vital matter. army
ofncers say and the remedy He's with
congress.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
BETHANY.
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Mrs. George Hauser and Fred
Hauser spent last Sunday at the Fitze
home in Whites Valley.
Edwin Day, of Rileyville, and Miss
Florence Keesler, of Rutledgedale,
were united in marriage at the manse
Tuesday Oct. 18th, at II o'clock by
Rev. j. B. Cody. There were a few
friends in attendance.
Miss Cody is in Honesdale in at
tendance on Mr.. Calvin who under
went an operation for appendicitis
Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Blake has been indisposed
for the past week with an attack OF
acute indigestion, but is improving.
Harry Pethick, of Hawley, came
Thursday to spend a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Lavinia Pethick.
Mrs. L. Pethick spent Sunday in
Hawley.
Mrs. Woods left for New York
Saturday to visit her son.
A week ago Sunday the iron that
holds the bell in the Presbyterian
steeple broke, and the sexton has
been unable to ring the bell for two
Sundays. 1t will soon be heard
again.
Supper will be served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hauser on Fri
day, October 2S. All are invited
Price, 25 cents.
Mrs. Larkin and Miss Boyd arrived
Saturday evening at the parsonage
and were in attendance at the morn
ing service at the NJ. E. church. Miss
Boyd preached one of her plain, good
| sermons to a large congregation
Rev. Signor will take them to Alden
Vile to hold meetings there for two
weeks.
Charles w. Sutton has accepted {
! position with Martin Caufield o
Honesdale.
Martin Heft has been helpins
Henry Bennett.
Mrs. Robert Robertson and Miss
| Matte Strongman moved on Tues
day to their pleasant home in Homes
dale.
Professor Oday and Lawyer Searlt
! of Honesdale passed through here OF
a hunting expedition Saturday.
Mrs. James Johns, who has beer
confined to the house with a bron
chial affliction, is able to be out.
The fore part of last week tn,
many friends of Mrs. Starnes o
! Honesdale, mother of j. " Starnes o
this place, were alarmed at her seri
Gus condition, but we are glad t
hear that she is improving.
William Bodie, of Haines, who's,
sudden death occurred Friday even
ing, was well known here. His sons
Joseph and Ernest, live here. Tn,
funeral will take place Monday af
ternoon at two o'clock, burial in tn,
| glass factory cemetery.
Mrs. Alvora, of Carbondale, anC
Miss Jennings, of Prompton, spen
Friday with Mrs. James Johns.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
Witch Yonr Buttermilk,

Long Eddy Pa, Oct. 24-The
family of Walter Keesler, who lives
on Coles Flat, across the Delaware
river from Long Eddy, were all pois-
oned the fore part of last week from
drinking soured buttermilk and eat
ing cooked stuff that had been made
from the buttermilk
One little girl five years old, died
Immediately after drinking the but
termilk, while a little boy thirteen
years old, drank so much of the
buttermilk that he was only slightly
affected, it acting as an cmctic
The oldest girl, eight years old, is
now lying at the point Of death and
the prospects are that she will not
recover. The doctor has given up all
hope of saving her.
The buttermiik had stood in a tin
milk can, and as it sOyrGG the acid
absorbed the lead from the can.
Different eatables were mGGo with the
buttermiik, and it was some time be-
fore they knew what caused the
sickness. As a result those that were
sick kept getting worse and finally
the whole family became i'll.
Mr.. Keesler has the sympathy Of
the whole community in his bereaye-
ment and it is hoped that tae ~gmai1-
ing members Of his family may
quickly recover
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
I'm THE COURTS
JURORS BUSY
Continued from Page one.)

At this time the jury who were out
in the case of Commonwealth VS.. AL
len Bodie, on the charge of alleged
assault and battery, brought in the
verdict that the defendant was found
not guilty" but ordered to pay four
fifths of the entire costs, and the
prosecutor, Osmond Neal. one-fifth of
the costs.
The case of the Commonwealth vs..
Joe Kelly, Lewis Dexter, William
Wright and Oliver Wright was then
taken up. The case was the alleged
taking of beer in Hawley from a car
on July /. X. NJ. Salmon, Esq, ad-
dressed the jury. The case which
began late in the morning session was
started, and would likely occupy all
of the afternoon session.
The first witness called was Chaun-
cey Tyler, who testified that he was
in Hawley on July l around 10 p. m.
After supper at the hotel he went
down town He started for Taft, laid
down, went to sleep. He got to Haw-
ley July 1st in the morning.
At this juncture the jury in the
Henry Thompson case brought in
verdict of guilty on the second count
OF the indictment, i.e., larceny.
ChaunCey Tyler then testified FUR
ther. Lawyer Harmes made several
objections as to the trial of the de-
f,udgnts on two separate indictments
a.. one time, but was finally overrul-
ed Jy Judge Searle. Chauncey Tyler
testified that Harry Klouse broke
open the car. The beer was drank
a garter of a mile from the car,
which was standing on the freight
track in the West Hawley yards, and
was aa Erie refrigerator car. Two
cases of beer we're taken. Tyler ad-
mitted making a confession before
SO uire zimmerman on July 21. Ty-
Ter said Joe Kelly was not there on
the night the car was broken open,
nor were Ollie Wright or William
Kelly. On July 1, Tyler said he was
in Hawley drinking up to 10 p. IN.
lie had supper at Lewis Dexter's. He
taen detailed his movements that
evening Harry Klose went into the
car on the night of June 80. Two
cases were taken out that night. Ty-
er said he saw H. Klose take hold
OF handle of car and open it. Court
adjourned until p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
MILANVILLE.

Milanville, Oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
X. Williams, of Carbondale, recently
visited Mrs. Helen Skinner of this
place.
Creve and Wayne Seely, of West
Damascus, spent Sunday with Ger
trude Calkins.
Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Nichols and
Mrs. Charles Beach, of Milanville,
and Mrs. Mary Appley, of Damascus,
spent Thursday at Fosterdale, N. Y,
with Miss Ella Story.
II. G. Carr, of Dunmore, was a re-
cent business caller in town.
H. H. Tyler, of Scranton, is at
present in a sanitarium at Hartford,
Conn. His many acquaintance hope
he may be benefited.
Mrs. w. ID. Yerkes spent last week
in Honesdale as the guest of her son,
w. J, Yerkes.
Miss Florence G. Skinner spent a
part of last week in Honesdale as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Williams.
Miss Mabel Skinner returned home
Thursday evening, after a delightful
visit at Hackensack, N. j.
Merlin Illman came home from
New York last Thursday.
Mrs l.. Mortridge has new piano
Miss Bessie II. Skinner leaves this
week for New York city for an in
definite stay.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Special to The Citizen.


Miss Florence Keesler, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Keesler, was married to Mr.. Edwin
Day, of Rileyville, at Bethany, on
Tuesday, Oct 18th, by the Rev. j..
b. Cody. They were accompanied by
Howard Keesler, a brother of the
bride, and Miss Emma Abraham, of
Galilee, also by brother and sister
of the groom. The brides dress was
a very pretty white lawn trimmed
with lace and insertion while her
travelling suit was dark green with
hat to match. The happy couple
spent the remainder of the week in
Scranton visiting friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Keesler have is
sued invitations to a large number
of their friends for a reception at
their home on Monday evening to
meet the young people on their re-
turn from their wedding trip. We
extend our congratulations to them
both
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to The Citizen.

Indian Orchard, Pa, Oct. "a
Everyone is enjoying and making
good use of this fine fall weather.
While some of the farmers report
a good crop of potatoes others re-
port them not worth digging
Plenty of choice apples in some or
chards and but few in other or
chards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bishop, also
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weeks, of
White Mills, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at this place.
John Penwarden, of East Homes
dale, was recent caller at w. H.
Halls.
Mrs. Leftwich entertained her
daughter, Mrs. e. Guthiel and little
son, Mrs. w. II. Ham and Mrs. Gra-
ham and son, of White Mills, on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. G. H. Ham and daughter,
Mary, spent few days at White
Mills recently visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. Rice, and other friends at
that place.
Mrs. Louise Case was a welcome
guest at the home of Mrs. P. L.
Braman the latter part of last week.
r. H. Bayly of East Honesdale,
and Chas. Budd, wife and daughter,
Isabelle, of Beach Lake, were
among the callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Ham on Sunday las.
Minor Crosby has entered the
employ of c. Dorflinger. Mrs.
Crosby's health is reported not very
good; her sister, Maude Smith, is
assisting her.
Mrs E. F. Rice and daughter,
Helen, recently visited at P. L. Bra
mans.
Mrs. Eva Toms and daughter,
Edna, of Honesdale, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
A. NJ. Henshaw and wife.
Miss Minnie Onsterhout, of Lib
erty, N. Y, was a recent guest of
her mother, Mrs. H. H. Crosby.
Harold Hall recently entertained
his friend, Joe Maloney, of Scranton.
The l.. A. S. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. H. Marshal for
dinner on Wednesday, Oct. 26.
Fred Avery, w. E. Avery and
wife, also E. c. Ham and wife were
callers at p. L. Braman's Thursday
evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
BRAMAN AND KELLAM.
Special to The Citizen.

Braman, Oct. 24.-We are having
beautiful weather and the farmers
are busy gathering apples and de-
livering them to Hankins where they
are shipped by the carload. The
highest price paid is thirty-eight
cents per one hundred pounds.
The largest crop of buckwheat we
have heard of this year was raised
by d. NJ. Stalker, four hundred and
ninety-four bushels. If there is any
one in the county can beat it we
would like to hear from them.
Mrs. Warner Adams and two
daughters and Miss Elma White, OF
Port Jervis, visited their mother
Mrs. Mary White, recently.
Mrs. William Lawrence, of Mata-
moras, spent last Friday and Satur-
day at A. F.. Lawson's.
Mrs. Mary White is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Barriager, in Forest City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl born Oct. 18th. They now have
a nice family, two boys and two
girls.
Frank Banner, an operator near
Susquehanna, is home with his par
ents for a two weeks vacation.