davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
Another Grass Flre-

A lre started in the grass of the
Litchheld pasture shortly before noon
today. and the city Are department
was called 10 the scene. The de-
partment experienced no trouble in
extinguishing II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
Ladies' Tailoring

on July 90 we will open our made
to measure Tailoring Department.
suits, oloaks. gowns and costumes
made to your order. We use only
the famous French Chart Tailoring
system, The Style Craft Shop.
formerly Oliver-Michaux Coz
279 N. Commercial st. 7-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
Bad Check Man Caught

Acting Governor Bowerman today
issued a requisltion upon the COVER
nor of Missouri for the return to
this state of C. Andrew Jackson,
who is accused OF obtaining money
by false pretenses by passing a
fraudulent check upon II. P. Taylor,
OF Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25

FOR SALE-A fine lot on south
east corner of Gath and Trade Sts.,.
high and dry, 6Ox192a. This is,
a dandy. $400, $25 down, bal
ance $40 per month. Homer H..
Smith, Room 5, Mccormack build
ing. 6-2O-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
baS y + + e y II x# + X X +
CITY NEWS. +
X 4 = \ r y + X X 4 X X X X X
Want Money Judgment-

l.. Travis has commenced an ac-
ton In the circuit court against Ro-
meo Gilbert. The suit is brought to
recover a judgment for the sum of
$230,29,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
Gotham sweItering in Heat.

IUNTTFn FRFss RAaEn VIM
New York, July 25.-New York is
preparing today for another "a hours
Of terrific heat. One death and 40
prostrations is the record of the pres
ent hot spell. which began yesterday.
The mercury touched s3 degrees in
the shade at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The weather bureau offered
little hope OF cooler weather today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
sieze. then, the minutes as they pass

Sieze. then, the minutes as they pass;
The woof Of life is thought;
Warm up the eol6rs, let them glow
BY fire or fancy fraught.
Live TO some purpose, make they life
A gift of use TO thee
A Joy, good. golden hope,
A heavenly argosy.
IS. T. COleridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
o. r.. 8 n. FIIes TariR-

-. IL. ~ n. fiies IafiH-
The o. II. & N, company has now
completed its line of railroad from
Huntington down the Snake river,
and today filed it's freight tariff with
the Oregon Railroad Commission
The line covers a distance Of 81
miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
Independent Sand

And gravel yards, now in opera
tion. Cement, lime, plaster and ce-
ment bricks and blocks. Phone AGA
Bruins improvement Co. 7-23-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
Rent Pianos Cheap

1Sent IlanOS Oheap
Would you object to a slightly
used piano? My rent pianos are most
all in and among them are some
cheap buys. Come in and see them.
One may suit you. Geo. c. VIII,
Music & Sewing Machine Dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
sc Counter

&c COunter-
This counter contains hundreds Of
copies OF sheet music that has be-
come soiled and otherwise damaged.
Going at &c while it lasts. Salem
Music Co., l.. f, Savage, mgr, 247
N. Commercial street. Phone 117S-
2 bells. 7-25-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
Cement Block Factory

Cement Block Factory
Now in operation. Furnishes all
kinds Of cement brick and blocks.
Front and Pine streets. Phone 464.
Bruins Improvement Co. 7-23-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25

bSS% + + 4 r. # = 4 4 X X \
CITY NEWS. +
* 4 = + r y + X X 4 X X X X X
Want Money Judgment
l.. Travis has commenced an ac-
tion in the circuit court against Ro-
meo Gilbert. The suit is brought to
recover a judgment for the sum of
$23O,29.
Independent Sand '~'''
And gravel yards, now in opera
tion. Cement, lime, plaster and ce-
ment bricks and blocks. Phone AGA
Bruins improvement Co. 7-23-6t
Rent Pianos Cheap
Would you object to a slightly
used piano? My rent pianos are most
all in and among them are some
cheap buys. Come in and see them.
One may suit you. Geo. c. VIII.
Music & Sewing Machine Dealer.
Cement Block Factory
Now in operation. Furnishes all
kinds of cement brick and blocks.
Front and Pine streets. Phone 464.
Bruins Improvement Co. 7-23-6t
sc Counter
This counter contains hundreds Of
copies OF sheet music that has be-
come soiled and otherwise damaged.
Going at &c while It lasts. Salem
Music Co., L. #. Savage, mgr, 247
N. Commercial street. Phone 117S-
bells, 7-25-3t
Ladies' Tailoring
On July 25 We win open our made
to measure Tailoring Department.
suits, cloaks. gowns and costumes
made to your order. We use only
the famous French Chart Tailoring
system. The Style Craft Shop,
(Formerly oliver-Miohaux Coz
279 N. Commercial st. 725-tf
Had Check Man Caught
Acting Governor Bowerman today
issued a requisltion upon the COVER
nor of Missouri for the return to
this state of c. Andrew Jackson,
who is accused OF obtaining money
by false pretenses by passing "a
fraudulent check upon II. P. Taylor,
of Portland.
1 Have
A fine lO-aere tract only three
miles from Salem. II Is the best fruit
land in the country. beautiful view
The price is only s1O0 per acre, IS
per acre down. balance, 81 per acre
per month. See me about this. Ho-
mer II. Smith. Room 5. Mccormack
Bldg. Phone 90. 7-1S-u
Another Grass Fire
A 1re started In the grass of the
AAiNNuhSid PASTURE oAeANAJ bNAeAN ANNA
today. and the city Are department
was called TO the scene. The de-
partment experienced no trouble in
extinguishing II.
After JudgeShip-
George 70. Davis, OF Canyon City.
today filed with the secretary Of state
his declaration OF intention OF be-
coming a candidate for the ONCE of
circuit Judge IN the ninth judicial
district. to succeed himself. He Is a
Republican In politics.
Harvest Time
You VIII need a good pair Of
work. automobile. or driving gloves
call and see them. Also Use the (no
n.y. remedy on your horse and COW
and save money See r. d. shafen
the Saddle and Harness man, i26 5.
Commercial 81. 7-25-eod-iwk
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
IN BOARD OF TRADE
OFFICERS ELECTED - PUBLIC
MEETING JULY 20 IN TOWN
HALIs-PRESS COMMITTEE TO
KEEP PAPERS POSTED-NEW
INDUSTRIES ARE BEING AP-
PREACHED THUS EARLY.

At an adjourned meeting of the
Greater Honesdale Board of Trade
Friday evening these officers were
elected:
President, Charles j. Smith, vice
president, F. w. Kreitner; secretary,
Edwin B. Galloway; treasurer, Ed
ward Deitzer.
On July 29 there will be a public
meeting in town hall, at which time
the purpose and scope of this new
body, something Honesdale has need
ed, will be explained and discussed.
I'VE want every man interested
in Honesdale and her future to
come to this meeting" said Secre-
tary Galloway. They can get an
idea then of what the board is, what
it already has done, and what it
hopes to do. There will be a press
committee to keep the papers posted,
and through them the people of
Honesdale, just so fast as the plans
and projects of the Board are in
shape to be given out.
1--WE are in correspondence with
some industries now, the names of
which we deem it wise to withhold
until we've landed them. Just 50
soon as we know who's who and
what's what, the names will be forth
coming"
All the officers are solid business
men save the secretary, and he is a
newspaper manager, which is just as
good. An effort is being made to in
terest all the business men of Homes
dale in the Greater Honesdale Board
of Trade.
The standing committees of the
Board are:
Finances. T. Ham, Robert j.
Murray, F. w. Kreitner
Soliciting-John Erik, E. B. Call
away, J. B. Nielsen.
Press-Leopold Blumenthal, E. b.
Galloway, DR.. l.. B. Nielsen.
Bylaws-C. E. Bates, NJ. E. Sim
ons, j. B. Nielsen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
WhIte MINIS wins CLOSE Game.

The Sunday game at White Mills
was little more like it. This game
went IL innings and Honesdale's
runs would have been more numer-
Gus had 1t not been for costly errors
on the part OF the visitors, whose
fielding is not yet so clean as 1t
should be. Gregor pitched and the
clever young southpaw was very
steady in the box, striking out i've
men, though he let three men walk.
"Billy" Smith was the White Mills
twirler. He sent IL men back to
the bench on strikes and let a
couple OF Honesdale hitters walk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
KIPP'S |NSURGENT
BRADFORD COUNTY EX-CON-
GRESSNIAN THROWS IN HIS
FORTUNES WITH THIRD PAR
TY-GRIM, HE SAYS, WON'T
POLL 100 VOTES IN BRADFORD
-EDNISTON AGREES.
A Philadelphia special says:

A Philadelphia special says:
Independent Democrats, who bolt
ed the regular Democratic ticket to
join forces with the new Third par
ty, have been Joined by former Con-
gresham George w. Kipp of Brad
ford county, present Democratic
nominee for congress in the Brad
Observation-Disclosures Wayne
district.
Accompanied by former State SEN
ator r. S. Edmiston of Bradford
county. an Independent Republican,
Mr.. Kipp called at the office of Eu-
gene c. Bonniwell. who acted as
chairman of the meeting of Berry
Democrats who bolted Senator Grim,
and pledged him his support.
Mr.. Kipp declared Grim will not
receive 100 votes in Bradford coun-
ty. He was backed up in this as
sertion by Mr.. Edmiston, who has
also Joined the Third party.
The upstate men told Mr.. Bonni-
well that on the evening of Satur-
day. July 23, public meeting would
be held in Bradford county to elect
a delegate and an alternate to the
Independent convention to be held
there July 2S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
DOUBLE DROWNING
BOAT CAPSIZES WHILE OCCU-
PANTS ARE CHANGING SEATS
IN MIDDLE OF LAKE LODORE
Two DROWNED-ONE WILL
PROBABLY RECOVER-DROWN
ED MEN COULDN'T SWIM.

A thrilling scene was witnessed at
Lake Lodore shortly before 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, when a boat oc-
cupied by three foreigners from
Avoca, capsized in the middle of the
lake.
The three were spending the day
at the lake with the Eagles from
Avoca, who conducted the excursion.
They were changing seats in the
boat when it overturned, throwing
the men into the water
Neither could swim and for about
15 minutes a desperate struggle for
life was witnessed from the shores
by the large gathering of excursion
lists. Some of the spectators went
in boats to rescue the men and sue
ceeded in bringing two of them to
the shore, one of the trio drowning
When the two arrived at the boat
house they were unconscious and a
first aid to the injured squad work
ed over them about 80 minutes in
an effort to revive them. A few min
utes after they were taken to shore
another succumbed. The third man
may recover.
The victims of the drowning were
Michael Subitski and Ben Shirtinsky.
Frank Nehvosky is the man who was
saved.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
ACID BY MISTAKE
PAUL SWINGLE TAKES CAR
BOLIC, THINKING 1T MEDICINE,
AND DIES IN GREAT AGONY
HAD BEEN IN POOR HEALTH
SEVERAL WEEKS AND UNDER
DOCTORS CARE.

Swallowing a quantity of carbolic
acid in mistake for medicine, which
he had been taking during recent
years, son of William II. Swingle, a
prominent farmer of Ariel, died Sat
urday evening at $50 in great agony.
Young Swingle had been in poor
health several weeks and was un-
der the care of a physician. He had
been taking medicine and it is
thought that in reaching for the bot
tie containing this he made a mis-
take and got, instead, a bottle of
acid, part of the contents of which
he swallowed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
Grim Files Expense Account.

Senator Webster Grim of Doyles-
town, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, has filed an expense account
at the capitol in Harrisburg, show
ing it cost him $465 to be nominat-
ed. The bulk of the expenses were
for printing and publicity. over
500 was expended for bands, red
fire and a demonstration at Allen
town the night before the conven-
tion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

AT Hattler's private hospital
Saturday DR.. A. w. Smith of Scran-
ton, assisted by DR.. Ely, DR.. Powell
and two nurses, Miss Hattler and
Miss Ham, operated on Mrs. Limmer
of Seelyville, from whom they took
100 gallstones. The patient is do
ing as well as can be expected. DR..
Ely is caring for her.
--Adolph Schneider, the local boy
who has made good in baseball, was
purchased from the Oakland, Cal.
team by the Buffalo club of the
Eastern League. In his Eastern
league debut he scored a victory,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
Honesdale walIops White Mills.

Honesdale hammered the White
Mills pitcher all over the lot Satur-
day in the first game of the Homes
dale-White Mills series and before
the end was reached the visitors had
tried almost every man they could
think of in the box. Hessling pitch
ed swift ball and the White Mills
hitters could do nothing with him.
The game was a joke and the crowd
was disgusted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
frepaning Of Skull Does Not
Seem to Produce Relief and
Old Man Whom Sam Reed As
sauIted With Hoe Has Slender
Chance Of Recovery---Reed In
Jail Here---M MiIIard Lord Gives
His Own and Mothers Side of
Quarrel at Equinunk.

nunk disappointed. She is a
woman of good appearance, talks
we'll, and is considerably agitated by
the affair.
People say they'll put me in Jail
for murder" she said several times.
She was clearly very nervous.
Millard also was manifestly wor-
ried. He did not deny that his
Uncle Sike was badly hurt by the
hoe whacks he got from Sam Reed.
The Story of Constable Hartford.
The capture of Reed, according to
Constable James w. Hartford, who
brought the assailant of Ske Lord
to Honesdale Jail late Thursday af-
ternoon and turned him over to
Sheriff NJ. Lee Braman, was not such
a whole heap of trouble, after all.
Reed made little, if any, fuss about
it. He saw he was cornered by four
or five able-bodied men who had the
law on their side and who did not
propose to stand for any monkey
business. He came along peaceably
enough with Hartford and Codding-
ton and was pretty cheerful during
the 24-mile ride from Equinunk to
oil hn 10 arfC
dington party got in at 5 in the af-
ternoon, just after the Honesdale
newspapermen, confident Reed
wouldn't be here until after sun
down, had gone to press with the
simple statement that Sam Reed, in
the custody of the constable, was
somewhere on the road between
Equinunk and Honesdale.
The capture story goes about like
this: Sam, as told in the Citizen S
story of Thursday got away after the
assault and crossed the Delaware
into Sullivan county. He slept Tues
day night in the railroad tower at
Louisville, a village he has often
visited and where he has some
friends. He knew some of the rail-
road men and they harbored him.
All day Wednesday he stayed on the
New York side of the river, but
Thursday morning he was in Wayne
county again. He came back during
the small hours of the morning and
went to the house of Leona Lord,
who, so goes the story, visited Sam
at Louisville and told him that Sike
was not much hurt and that it
would be safe for him to come back.
At that he came. The officers got
him.
I'VE surrounded the house OF
Leona as soon as we got the tip that
Sam was back in Equinunk," said
Hartford. 81 and the posse with me
had reason to believe he would &c
there and hide. He wouldn't dare &c
to his shop to stay. So we spotted
Leona's place and waited. The first
inquiry at the door was met by Mil
lard Lord, who at first swore up and
down that Sam wasn't there. Then
after a bit, he got defiant and said
Well, suppose he is here? What
does 1t matter?'
THAT showed us we were on the
right trail and the four of us just
laid low, two on a hill that over
looks the house and the others neal
enough to jump to the door in case
Sam tried to jump out, and waited
After a while he came out in the
yard and we stepped up and tool
him. That's all there is to say about
it,"
MiIlard Tells His Side OF Story.
Leona Lord and Millard LORD
were in Honesdale Monday to SEE
their lawyer. Millard Lord talked
to the newspaper men.
Il
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

Silas E. Lord, familiarly known to
his friends as "Sike" Lord, the aged
man of Equinunk who was attacked
by Samuel w. Reed with a hoe last
week Tuesday and badly cut about
the head, still fingers at his home in
the village, but he is in a critical
condition, being delirious and weak,
and he is likely to die at any time.
DR.. Frisbie and DR.. Woolsey, the
latter Port Jervis, n. Y, physician,
performed an operation yesterday
that they thought might afford the
old man some relief. They trepaned
the skull and took some of the pres
sure off the brain, but when they
lifted the skull they found wounds on
the brain that are of serious and
probably fatal character.
Lord became delirous Friday and
his delirium continues. He cannot
retain solid food and is kept alive
on milk and stimulants. His wife
and his two sons, Floyd and Will
liam, are with him and are doing all
they can for the relief of the suf-
ferer,. Mrs. Lord, however, has been
an invalid about all the time for four
years. She is naturally much pros
trated by her husbands condition
and by the excitement that attends
the case.
Feeling in Equinunk is hard
against Sam Reed, and there are
people who do not restrain their feel
ings when the names of Mrs. Leona
Lord, the sister-in-law of the as
saulted man, and of her son Mil
lard are mentioned, though the
friends of Millard Lord, bright
young man who has taught school
considerably in Wayne county, say
he had great provocation and that
he couldn't very well help hitting
back when, as he contends, his
cousin William knocked him down
in that troublesome ditch and es-
sayed to give him a pounding. These
people say, too, that Leona Lord
ought not to be condemned for but
ting in to save her own son from
punishment so far as possible.
Justice Kordman at Equinunk
Saturday held Leona Lord in $500
and Millard Lord in $500. The
young mans bail was made lighter
because, as the evidence showed
Millard told his mother to go back
into the house and let the men
folks fight out their wrangle in their
own way. Mother and son are
charged with completely in Sam
Reeds assault on Sike Lord.
Sheriff NJ. Lee Braman and Dis
/ trict Attorney NJ. E. Simons were in
EGuinunk and attended the hearing
at which the evidence of DR.. Fris.
bic and the witnesses of the SCRAP
was substantially the same as that
given at Sam Reeds hearing Thurs,
day.
Leona Lord does not deny that
she has a friendly feeling for Sam
Sammy" some of his init
mates up in the northern part of the
county call him-and she says the
newspapers, some of them, have
made Reed out too bad a man.
"Mr. Reed is gentleman sait
Mrs. Lord when, in Honesdale Mon
day, she talked about the case to {
newspaper man. HE isn't so bat
as some folks try to make him"
She visited Reed in Honesdal'
Jail Saturday and she wanted to give
bonds for him, but the district at
torney told her that Reed canno
be bailed by anybody until it 4
known definitely whether the mar
attacked with the hoe is to live o.
die. Mrs. Lord went back to Equi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
Few Dogbite Victims in State.

"The state of Pennsylvania has
but a few cases of rabies compared
to this time during former years.
There are not more than ten dis
tricts under quarantine and do not
anticipate further trouble. The re-
strictions we imposed have been we'll
observed in all districts" This
statement was made by State Veter-
marian S. H. Gilliland.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

TIVE NON IEolS, EN ElS1 ON r.
FOR BLOOD, WILL BE PULLED
OFF-VISITORS LIABLE TO
SEND DOWN CROWD OF 800.
Manager William Kupfer of the
Honesdale team and Nick Murtaugh,
manager of the Carbondale team,
signed articles of agreement Friday
in Carbondale which will govern the
games to be played between the two
teams. Saturday the Carbondale
team will journey over the Moosics
to battle with the Maple City boys,
and it is believed they will be accom-
panied by trainfull of enthusiasts.
For the second game Manager MUIR
taugh has been informed that Benny
Hessling, the idol of the Honesdale
fans, will be on the firing line, and
the Carbondale boys are anxious to
WELD the willow against his curves.
The following agreement was sign
ed by the two managers:
This agreement made and entered
into this fifteenth day of July, 1910,
between William Kupfer, manager
VI NAlO pdoCDdll GDoOCla-
ton, party of the first part, and
Nicholas Murtaugh, manager of the
Carbondale baseball team, party of
the second part
The teams of this agreement are
to govern a series of baseball games
to be played by the respective teams
mentioned.
The first game of the series is to
be played at Honesdale on Saturday,
July 23, at 2.30 o'clock
The second game is to be played
at Carbondale. July "a, at o'clock.
The third game is to be played at
Carbondale on Aug. Z, at o'clock.
The fourth game is to be played
at Honesdale on Saturday, Aug. 13,
at 2.30 o'clock.
In case each of the teams should
win two games of the series it is
agreed that fifth and deciding game
viii be played at place and date to
be decided later by the managers of
the respective teams.
1t is further agreed that the visit
ing team is to receive the amount
of twenty dollars to defray the ex-
penses while playing on the home
teams grounds, regardless of rain
on date of game.
1t is further agreed that each
team furnish and defray the expen-
ses of one umpire and, further, that
two umpires shall officiate at each
and every game of the series men,
toned in this agreement.
1t is further agreed that only the
following players shall be used by
wit:
onesdale-Jacobs, Sandercock,
Hessling, Gregor, Weaver, Mangan
Kupfer, Brader, Hattler, Polt, Muir
ray, Swartz, Johnson and Carr.
Carbondale-Boles, Higgins, Sch
roeder, Giles, Doudican, Healey
Cook, Pidgeon, Roster, Maholchock
Corcoran, Killeen, McAndrew, Mof-
fit, Clune, Roach, Boyd and Miskel
The postponed games, if any, will
be played in the place scheduled un.
der this agreement on a date to be
| decided by the managers of the two
teams.
1t is further agreed that each team
post a forfeit of twenty-five dollar.
for their faithful appearance on the
field on the dates mentioned and tC
insure the faithful observance of the
conditions of this agreement.
In witness whereof we have here
unto placed our hands and seals a
| Carbondale on the day and date frs
| above written.
! VIM. KUPFER,
Representing Honesdale
NICK MURTAUGH,
! Representing Carbondale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

thing terrific and the clever fielding
of Capt. Billy Kupfer was the feat
ure of Honesdale's game. The
score:
Hon dale - 0011OO O201-7
White Mills 0O2O4 900 2-S
Batteries-Gregor and Sander
cock; Smith and Liljequist. UNI
pires, Boyle and Kirkwood
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
THREE HORSES PERISH IN STABLE
FIRE THAT RACES SUNDAY MORNING
Aged Woman Is Butted BY Bull.

Aged Woman Is Butted BY Bull.
Mrs. William Justin of Lebanon
was butted by a bull at her home
in that place and painfully but not
seriously hurt. The animal, which
she had just let out of the barn,
came up behind Mrs. Justin, who is
II years old, and attacked her in
the back. She has been confined to
her bed as the result of her injuries
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

The warm weather is making the
rattlesnakes of Sussex county unusu-
ally active.
Samuel Cole of Haney's Mills kill
ed one in his front parlor the other
day, and Jesse Losey headed on one
with 10 rattles as it was making for
the home of Theodore Winans, a
neighbor.
Judge Henry G. Hunt of Sussex
borough killed four-foot rattler at
Culver's Lake, where many big ones
have been killed this season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
AGREEMENT TO GOVERN THE
BALL GAMES WITH CARBONDALE

KUPFER AND MURTAUGH COME
TO AN UNDERSTANDING AND
FIVE CONTESTS, EVERY ONE
FOR BLOOD, WILL BE PULLED
OF'F-VISITORS LIABLE TO
SEND DOWN CROWD OF 500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

BAD STABLE FIRE IN HOMES
DALE SUNDAY MORNING
DWELLING NEXT DOOR CON-
SIDERABLY DAMAGED AND
CHURCH ACROSS STREET DOES
NOT ESCAPE-DAMAGE GOES
CLOSE TO $4,000.