davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
SHERMAN.
Especial to The Citi. en-.

Especial to The Citis en-.
SHERMAN, Pa, June 6.-Last
Tuesday Ralph Arneke, Mrs. Henry
Arneke and Misses Eedell and Arneke
of Binghamton, motored from that
city to this place and spent few
days at the home of Mrs. d. Arneke.
Miss Laura Dundor, Lebanon, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Briggs.
Professor c. F. Littell made a
business trip to Montrose Thursday
Quite a number from this place
attended Memorial services at the
Hale Eddy cemetery on Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Arneke is visiting
friends in Binghamton.
Frank Tarbox and j. D. Mcclure
have commenced work on Marion
Rosencrant's barn.
Miss Lizzie Coon visited her sister
in Binghamton the past week.
Miss Lovejoy, Deposit, visited hel
friend Miss Florence Arneke ovel
Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
MAPLEWOOD.
Especial to The Citizen.l

MAPLEWOOD, Pa, June g.
Harvest Grange, No. 892, held an
entertainment Saturday evening in
their hall when the following pro-
gram was rendered: Address of well
come and monologue, F. S. Keene;
opening song by the Grange; recita-
tion, "How Father Raised the Mort
gage" Verna Bartlow; dialogue,
Teddy O'Flynn's Operation" F. A.
Black, John Bartlow, Lyle and o. f.
Keene; recitation, "Neighbors," Edna
Jones; solo, I'm Dear Old Wayne"
Effie Bell; dialogue, "a Sudden
Proposal" Clyde Bell, Edith Jones
and Sadie Dingee; "The Country
Postoffice," Howard Gromlich and
Ivan Bell; recitation, Finishing the
Baby" Martha Keene; recitation,
Uncle Jascus and the Deed" Effie
Bell; dialogue, "A Lesson Worth
Learning" Mrs. F. S, Keene, Edith
Jones, G. G. Bell and Lyle Jones;
closing song, "The Farmer Feeds
Them ALL" by the Grange. Miss
Jennie Gromlich was organist. At
ter the entertainment ice cream and
cake were served in the dining room.
Mrs. Francis Silkman, Scranton,
was a business caller in town on
Saturday.
Maplewood defeated Hollisterville
Memorial Day in we'll played game
of base ball by score of IA to 6.
A return game will be played at Hol-
listerville Saturday.
Leslie Kizer has purchased Chase
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

Mrs. ID. j. Hine has been suffering
from severe attack of stomach
trouble.
The school children marched from
the church to the cemetery on Me-
mortal Day and decorated the graves
of the departed soldiers where SER
vices were held consisting of singing
by a quartette, an address by Rev.
w. B. Signor and recitation and talk
by comrades H. B. Hine and e. Mar
tin.
The funeral of Ida, daughter of
Mrs. John Knapp was held at their
home on Monday afternoon, May 29.
Rev w. b. Signor officiated. Rev.
and Mrs. w. b. Signor, assisted by
Mrs. E. w. Hine, organist, rendered
some very appropriate hymns. The
flowers were numerous and beautiful.
Deceased had been in i'll health for a
number of years but the last few
weeks of her life had failed more
rapidly than usual. Much sympathy
is extended to her mother, sisters and
| brothers, who survive her. Her faith
er died Just one year ago on Me-
mortal Day.
Ward Hine, Blain Lee and George
Hine attended Forepaugh's show at
| Carbondale on Monday of last week
Milton Rhone has moved into his
new home purchased of Mrs. Nellie
Keeney.
E. w. Hine has purchased the farm
of his uncle, d. J. Hine, containing
! 160 acres, but Uncle" Jackson will
retain the use of the house as his
home.
D. P. Hine, who has been very il
the past few weeks, is gaining slow
ly, being able to be around some, but
not able to work as yet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
ORSON.
Especial to The Citizen !

ORSON, Pa, June 6.-The funeral
of Ruth May, the 10-month-old child
of Curtis and Anna Lee, Cadosia, was
held in the M. E. church at this
place on Tuesday, May 80, at 8
O'Clock, Rev. w. B. Signor officiating.
The little child died on May 28 from
pneumonia. Mr.. Lee formerly lived
at this place, being the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tad. Lee. The young
parents have the sympathy of the
community. Interment in Hines
Corners cemetery.
Sarah Whipple is visiting in Car
bondale.
Essie Fletcher has returned to
her school at Susquehanna.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
BETHANY.


EETHANI, Pa, June 6.-Mr and
Mrs. w. o. Avery and children VISIT
ed Mrs. Avery's relatives at Pleasant
Mo IT recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Rutledge and
family OF Galilee spent last Sunday
at the Lavo home.
Wilbur Cody attended the aviation
meet at Wilkes-Barre last week.
Howard Johns, Carbondale visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johns on Memorial Day.
Mortinlore Lavo placed flags on
the graves Of the soldiers in our
cemetery.
Mrs. Dwight Henshaw is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bates, at Way
mart
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Kennedy,
Pleasant Mount, spent Friday with
A. o. Blake.
Robert Miller, Carbondale, came
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. H. n. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Seifarth and
daughter, Martha Evelyne, Scranton,
Who have been spending the week
at the same home, returned Sunday.
Mrs. j. V. Starnes is improving
though still very weak.
Mrs. j. B. Faatz's condition con-
tinues about the same.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henshaw, last Thurs
day.
Bessie Kimble, Pleasant Valley,
spent Saturday with her cousin, Ella
Gammell.
Henry Kent, Carbondale, visited
his brother-in-law, Edward Hacker
Sunday.
Helen Bennett was presented will
a piano recently from her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Bennett
Helen is one of Ella GammelPs pu
pills. Other pupils are Doris ant
Mable Blake, Eloise Webb ant
Franklin Walters.
The Doherty-Fives wedding take
place Tuesday. Another wedding O
one of Bethany's fair daughters will
follow soon.
The lecture by Rev. Moses Breez
Saturday evening in the Presbyterian
church was very interesting. /
great many familiar facts wer
heard in regard to the management
of rural churches. Helpful sugges
tions were given but not many in at
tendance to hear them.
Ine presbyterian Ladies Aid viii
serve a dime supper in the churcl
dining room Thursday, June 8.
Emerson w. Gammell's Ford run
about arrived Thursday.
Plans for the Presbyterian Fourt
are being made. Committees vii
be appointed and read at the churc
service next Sunday morning.
Mr.. Eisenberger preached to
large congregation in the Presby
terian church Sunday evening. Mex
Sunday, June IL, he will preach il
the morning in the same church an
Sunday school will follow.
Our genial rural carrier, Emme
Groner, has been off duty severa
days last week taking a vacation
Mr.. Partridge has been acting a
substitute.
Mrs. John Refer, Sr., and job
Reifier, Jr., Honesdale, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bodie
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
LEDGEDALE.
Especial 20 The Citizen,

LEDGEDALE, Pa, June 6.-Mrs.
Grover Sheerer spent several days
last week as the guest of Tobyhanna
friends.
M. A. Reidy, mercantile appraiser
for Pike county, was in Milford June
1st attending the appeal.
Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Scranton,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Como.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimble, Dy-
berry, are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. B. Simons.
Mrs. Rachel Reid Is the guest of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
STERLING.
Especial to The Citizen.


STERLING, Pa, June 6.-Miss
Katie Glickmann, Turnersville, is
assisting Miss A. M. Noble in house
cleaning.
Mrs. l.. Neville Graham, Strouds-
burg, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. Neville, and Mrs. Graham ex-
poets to move to Niagara, N. Y,
this week.
DR.. White, Ariel, is inspecting the
dairies in this section and in most
cases he finds them in fairly clean
condition.
Earl V. Cross has returned from
Philadelphia where he has been a
student at the U. of P. Dental School,
Isaac Williams has moved his
household goods to Scranton where
they are now housekeeping, Mr.. Will
liams having just built a new house
F. Fetherman has a number OF
men digging the cellar for a house
at the creamery.
Memorial Day passed off very
nicely and we had an excellent turn.
out. John Smith was commander ot
the Post and ]. p. Simpson assisted
as chaplain at the cemetery. At
torney c. p. Searle, Honesdale, de-
livered an excellent address anC
Ruth Webster sang a solo and &
quartette was rendered by Misses
Letha Burns, Ethel Myers, Beulal
and Myrtle Cross, with Susan Gross
as organist. Cassie Smith gave III
Lincoln's celebrated Gettysburg ad
dress and Master Lowell Cross al
grafton. The G. A. r. and man!
others had dinner at the hotel anC
the Ladies' Aid furnished cream, tn,
sale of which will be applied on /;
fence for the cemetery. David Ed
wards, son and grandson were drum
mers, and Ray Krotzer and Ir;
| Biesecker fifers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
THE COUNTY
ARIEL.
Especial to The Citizen. ]

L1POOI"H 90 4 no OIt1"On'I
ARIEL, Pa, June 6.-Mrs. Irena
Swingle, Waymart, is the guest of
her son, Walter Swingle. She is 92
years old and one of the pioneers of
Wayne county. Seventy-four years
ago she, with her husband, Levi
Swingle, moved on the farm now
owned by Able Swingle, their Oldest
son. She says that Ariel does not
look much like it did at that time.
1t was then wilderness-no stores,
churches, railroad, the nearest grist
mill being at Warden, then known as
Shaffertown. That was somewhat
nearer than her father-in-law, Fred
Swingle, had to go as he went to
Wilkes-Barre on horseback all the
way from Canaan to get his grist
ground.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
ARLINGTON.
Especial to The Citiz-n.

Especial to The Citiz-n.I
ARLINGTON, Pa, June 6.-Mrs.
William Altemeier returned home
after a few days recreation at the
home of her son, S. l.. Bidwell, Car
bondale. She also visited her son,
John, at Scranton, and called on
several other friends. She reports a
very enjoyable time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

Miss Millions crossed to see the King
Be crowned at Lipperary;
She turned around and came back
home
BY order of Queen Mary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
Lost in a Harem!
BY Ali Pasta.

auto truck for delivery and livery
work.
Miss Bell Won Storch of Scranton
is having some improvements made
on her cottage at Lake Henry.
There will be no campmeeting at
Maple Grove this year.
Several of our young people are
attending Ranch 101 at Scranton to-
day.
Potato bugs and cut worms are
very plentiful this year and are do
ing much damage.
The writer enjoyed a dish of wild
strawberries Sunday the first of the
season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
THE FAITH OF A CHILD.

A little boy whose grandmother
letter, which he duly posted: Dear
Angels-We have sent you grand
ma. Please give her harp to play,
as she is short-winded and can't blow
trumpet. Vanity Fair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
SENn-WEEINLY.

He put his hand in his pocket to
get the fare. There were no pock-
cts.
''Am l awake or asleep?" he asked
himself
He gave one look, two yells, and
three naughty swear words.
Then he tainted.
~ ~ ~ ~
He was lost in his wife's harem.
(The End.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

her daughter, Mrs. c. F. Kellam.
Thos. o. Simons, Scranton, was a
caller at Thomas B. Gillett's yester-
day.
Mrs. Michael Sweeney is the guest
of Scranton friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

In the next issue of the Winner,
we will publish a political story en-
titled 1.-THE Democratic Dewdrop."
It's q world beater! Don't miss it!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Especial to The Citizen.

Especial to The Citizen.l
INDIAN ORCHARD, Pa, June @.
The showers of late have greatly
refreshed vegetation, pastures are
good and COWS are giving fine flow
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
Poems of Life.

A man and girl went out for walk
The man dreamed that he would
load her
With diamonds and pearls when she
was his wife
All he bought was an ice cream
soda.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
TWO CENTS.
Preface.

Preface.
This magazine is published to
meet widespread and popular de-
mand for stories of action which are
not actionable. Our staff of train
ed poets and authors are fed solely
on dynamite and gun powder which
OF course assures Hvelier quality
to their tales than even those i'm "NO-
body's Magazine and the "Scairt
Set" All of our readers will be
vitally interested in the whirlwind
narrative which appears in this issue,
entitled,
Lost in a Harem!
BY Ali Pasta.
MIR. Slyboots was busy dressing.
He was in great hurry to get out
of the house before his wife returned
home and made him go to the opera.
Mr.. Slyboots detested operas. His
tastes ran more to burlesques bee
cause the third girl from the end i'm
the front row always winked at his
bald spot.
He dressed rapidly, socks, shoes,
shirt, etc.
In anguish of haste he tore pair
of trousers from the hanger.
He slipped into them.
Then he slipped out of the house.
Mr.. SIyboOts boarded a Broadway
car.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

Advertise in The Citizen and get
results.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

We print posters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
rA,INc AUTHORIZATIONS,

EI.Nl tluusII,,D dnlI,..-I n,
p,to,iou. r,,u,s,c, ,,om IL go, ~.
cn n, tbe .rnharcn,osty r,,,, -.
Of y;i.n,,.nd nm, 49,, 1000
p,n ~. a., ~ $500 NOR
citt conncu I'M MN smar, "" Wv
,n. a,nour; ,s,c, j III,
and rscfm work AIN 49, .n,>,.o,,.,,''
zion vii, he ~, inyns,mo,. NH,
l,i,u, ~ u,,o,,, ,,r..,,.', WI
OF better np,n,c noo,,, ,,n., ~ - III
nom the great whi,o ,l,.r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
nREAI>iNG THE BUILDING uEcoup

Building operations in Richmond
yesterday crossed the 100000 mark
and before the month is out it is prob
able that several large permits 10
build will swell the amount. With all
that, Building Inspector Beck predicts
that neAt year Richmond's record viii
not only exceed that oS this year, hut
will far outstrip it's nearest connect
| itor, as, indeed. il may this year Six
| million dollars worth Of building i'm
twelve months, an average OF $500, 900
month! There has been no need to
say, Watch Richmond grow" for
growth here is so irresistibly pcrccp-
tible Evidences OF this growth meet
the eye in every dircctlon-yondcr
skyscrapcrs arc climbing upwards
from their pits. yondcr hospitals are
rising, beautiful homes are opening
ihcir doors for the first time. nats
are spreading out. stores and ware
houses are peepins up--all new. all
good i' see. all showing far better
than DIS the ever-liowing sap that
makes Tie municipal tree grow broad
cr and tower higher and bud in every
direction
In the memory OF the oldest inhabi-
tant. there has been nothing before
like what is going on now, New and
up-to- date structures are replacing old
houses and stores, and the air is pun
gent with paint and resonant with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

I
lowed first tho trader. next the organ
ICED cossack. and then Immense terri.
toriai ABSORPTION. under governmental
sanction. ta
The protection" OF tho northern
Amur part of Alanchuria by Muravier.
end the planting OF Russian nag by a
Russian. Captain Ncvclskoi. at tho
mouth Of the Amur River, were indiv,d
ual acts, Yet when the Russian Grand
chancellor. terrified at the prospect of
war with China as the result of the cap
tains irresponsible audacity," pro-
tested that his action be officially dis
coantenanced, his imperial master, ac-
cording to Rambaud. replied: when
Russia's flag has been raised anywhere
u should not be taken down" Thus
again we had the trader, next the or
sanized Cossack, then annexation.
For years it has been the trader, fol-
lowed by the organized Cossaok, in
Turkcstan and Mongolia, whore the
Russian officer and official and monroe
ognizcd officially cmissnry had been en-
crcising Individual influence Judging
the future by the past und by Russian
methods traditions, ambition and aspi-
ration, TO say nothing OF charging
commercial interests. the rest the final
sequence. cannot be a matter OF con
lecture.
The same Picking dispatches tell us
that the Russian influence, due to the
Turkestun and Monaghan coups, will
hnnii the sphere of Japan in Manchuria
pcrilously. and japanese alliance for
the purpose of preserving Japanese in
lcrests may sooner or later be expected
No doubt, IL the Japanese are wise in their
generation they are capable OF learn
ing the most elementary lesson Of self
preservation from the worlds expert
encc with Russian design and insatiatc
or tvinE for power and territorial aE-
gTandi@cmcnt and dominion, from tho
knowledge which has been borne in on
the world for generations. that with
every Russian there is conviction,
amounting to Il religious belief and SUI
pcrstition. that Russian control of the
Pacific and command of China ara writ
zen w hcI DOCK OF late or destiny.
Among the lines in that book. al
though il is somewhat obscurcd now,
is possession of Korea" rs Japan may
yet read TO her cost, despite the results
of the Russo Japanese War and the
Russo Japanese conventions that have
been concluded since
The peace of Portsmouth did not end
the struggle between Russia and ia
pan for domination OF the Hermit King
DOM and il would bc q reelection OIL the
and pride of the japanese
to credit them with believing that 1t
did, and conclude that they will not
prepare to justify their unbelicf par
ticularly in view of the Turkcstan and
incidents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Richmond
No More War for vh,. Con1,5

q the Editor of. The Times Dispatch:
ing's Times Dispatch YOU ask tho ones
non: Are You going with Governor
Mann TO the Russian war;" am not.
nave not had loaded gun in my
hahd since the surrender at ApDomnt-
toN II was not loadsd then. but
spptH; so was my stomach Governor
Mann can take his son and his sword,
ms gun and his rife, and rush into the
Russian war If he wants To. ant as
for me and my two boys We would
not fancy tho noise: prefer moro peace
iul toys. Indeed. there may be some
Turks mixed up in that affair The
Tmrpins never took much stock In tast-
ing tainted turkeys Should we uns
or you- uns' caDtivatc or capture any
Of those generals of high rank. We
could not spell their name or pro-
nounce the same.
That Russian row is nothing but "A
bow -wow-wow anyhow IS the opin-
ion of WM. H. TIrRpIS
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Voice Of the People

Fireworks Drove Him From Home.
10 the Editor of The Times-D Dispatch:
ton on tho part of the City Council
and the masses of the city to prohibit
Inc use OF fireworks in tho city limits.
| Please allow me, as one humble citizen
Of this city to voice my sentiments in
reference to this matter, and my APP
proval OF the proposed change In the
city ordinance as well.
On the night Of December "a | was
| not permitted to rest or sleep through
the entire night. from the time of my
retirement to The dawn of day Mon
| day. My room is we'll removed from
the street, but the boys, and mon too,
am sorry to say. bomhardcd my room
ihromshont the entire night
naturally expected the same treat
ment TO be administered during the
succeeding night christmas niEhD.
md In order to protect myself ana my
own personal welfare. l was forced TO
go to hotel and he cxpcnsed for ad-
dltional board and lodging, vacating
ne room which was mine by right
Just as ono would do in time OF war.
! am boarding with widow lady.
who is dependent upon her boarders
ior support. and unless something is
nonc snail have to go TO other quar-
rrrS' where ] can command or demand
widow, whose family was tormcnted
Just as | was, and who Is Just us de-
sirous Of an ordinance which will work
h tinr ,rH az Ft, In the way of protec-
am afflicted. being subject to cpl
iepsS, and j am not in a position to
subject myself to such outbreal1in-
ana unreasonable excitement 40 any
physician Will tell YOU
have been living in this city for
twehtE-thrcc years. and have paid
my, taxes each and every year: the
widow with whom am boarding pays
her taxes on her property regularly.
Nhat can We expect of tho CITY in re.
turn, II not protection Of life and
property" Can the city expect TO grow
and prosper as we so much dcsir.
that ii should unless encouragemeut
~ extended those who arc 10 consti-
tutc the population?
We arc not all boys. but some OF us
are elderly: some of us are sick. and
If We note the attention given by the
physicians daily and continually 10 their
patients, we will find that "A great
MANY OF us are sick and not prcnarcl
TO withstand these unnecessary shocks
can see no reason why. when
Christmas. the most sacred day Of the
year. approaches. We should go so FAR
astray as to do away with all law and
order and unite in a drunken miSbc-
harior. rs so many do
God grant that the good citizens OF
This great and beloved city NAV use
their every effort to prevent In tho fu-
turc what VIC have experienced in tho
past Remember that the obcdicnt
shall cat the fruit of the land, and orr
timely action may diminish the suf-
ierings of many helpless one.
w. L. MOORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
MUNICIPAL rRjIr ,rur,,:s.

THE thrifty German municipality has
many ways OF making pin money which
'''i'S ana towns IN the United States
""'' never tr'ed' FOR example many
Town" MAKE tidy income from the
w o. ''eeS painted aiohs the road
S'"eS INC town OF Linden, adjoining
me CITY OF Hanover, realized $4,000 last
autumn from this source In tho an
tire province Of Hanover there orc : coo
miles Of roads. with public owned fru,,
trees aIone ,bcn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
An ANT,rInswonIls LAW

Al It's hrst opportunity the City Coun-
Gil should enact an ordinance prohibit
ing the sale of cannon crackers and
bombs Of ali Kinds aud the firing of
these crackers in the streets. l, is IN
dcrStood that the Police Board fuvors
such a law. ana there can bc no aucs.
ton that public sentiment demands The
passage of drastic measure designed
10 put a stop to the outrageous null
sancc created by rowdcs and Thought
less persons in their use OF fireworks
10 the law should be attached az heavy
penalty. so great as to make tho law
a wholesome deterrent. As the laws
stand, the police are powcrlcss to pre-
vent the nuisance.
The use of fireworks this Christmas
extended beyond the limits of abuse Into
outrage. Grown men and boys went
about the city. ninging crackers
wherever they pleased-$olnctim
right into the midst of groups Of wo.
men ana children. There was no re-
gard for public safety or for the rights
of others to be on the streets without
molestation. The largest crackers
were thrown under horses. greatly
frightening them. ana from windows
these dangerous missiles were hurled
at people on the street by concealed
towards who knew that they might do
harm Fly this disgraccrul aud danger
Gus conduct human life was imported
and the public safety mcnaced.
Nor was this all Hundreds of peo-
pie were not allowed to sleep because
Of the noise OF fireworks The blow
Ing OF horns and the explosion OF
crackers made the night hidcous. In
another column w. r. Moore, of South
Richmond citizen and taxpayer for
twcnty-threc years. tells of his case.
lie was moi allowed to sleep at all on
the night before Christmas, and finally
mad To get up, take a car and 20 TO n
hotel 10 spend the rest OF the night
1t is made clear in his letter that the
fireworks outrage invades the property
rights of citizens. disturbs their homes
mars the peace of the most sacred day
OF the year, and menaces the health of
the sick and the weak Doubtless there
arc many who can voice the same com
plain; as that made by Mr.. Moore.
Tho CITY Council should by enact
ins drastic ordinance, prevent any re-
currtncc OF the disgusting and danger
Gus conditions which existed this week