davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

9as gbsIftetn aurat.
slSm SupeIsHbdnbsl niro Der Dertb
Der GbelItstne Ihou felt LANCER ,3eit
mad sinem Gerpitt beretnet. bas ben
Ramen Sorat fiibrt. gersits Dor
Sabrh hunoerten Tagten oie2trabsr tirat,
oaun bic portusteIsn qutrote uno
ihIieblih bic Staltener carotp. Dds
adrat Toll urIpriingIid nihts Dettsr
als bic 9ptne bss afritaniihsn S6os
tsneepafiss Suara, elmer Sps3ies ppn
@rptbrina abnftnicd, aerpsien Gstn.
Da Die 9obnen btefes Sdptsnaelpdts
fss iin I'M trOdnsn 3uitanb nur6 eiu
1ehr tonitantes Getpiht ous5eidneR.
10 haben lie dngeblt9 in Nfrita gum
Wieaen bes 8oIhes seoient. Don 4fs
rita aus icu iid oann bag adras bsim'
gbeItetnbdnbel in Snoien etneebiirr
aert baben. Rad etuer dnoersu llgbers
IieFerung banpslt IS fth uttt Inn bic
gobne bon Grpthrina abpIftntea, fons
bern um cine folts aus ben Ghotsn,
bes ssobanris Rptbaunes, gsratonid
Gtlioud. 8emsufplee ipiirbe bic Bee
asihnuna auf hns altgrit4iihe terra.
tipa aurldssbsF-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
Gin mnbefanntes Muieum.

Die fahfii6e Rsioen5 bat es nas
mentlih 4usuit oem Startsn au pers
oonten. tpeun man fs istt Tstner 3sii
NIT einiesm Reht bic Stopt Der Muz
f,en nennt. 0os aqgsmetns ssntereiIs
on biefen lit In DRESDEN 70 srob, bas
felten Meientlihes ouf bem Debiete
Der GunmIunesn: 9erGnbuungen,
gereiherungen ober gerlufte obne
Sbeilnuhme bleibt, bis iib bsfonbers
aun bel Der itortsn unb in Runftoness
Isssnheiten lsbr reseu SrssbsnerGrems
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

Atnnpie I. - Die 9ufubr mar 5eute
nus mdsla, bic Ranfraes cine quite uno bic
greiis ftetig. sto6ers uHo FEEDERS limb
sbenials In aa&frase. JssIt.a9s finb
ruhia.
eAssss e.ssrs sss5 - $40. .rtra
S6.5o--7.oo, fsnep 49,, Ddisn 81 30
$50, sytra --, 6tsifAersisr. g. 50-5.75,
srtrs S5.S5 $40, 6siFsrs 32.5o-4.75,
eytrs "a. $3.50, aats sl25-4 90, EXTRA
%. A.lo-4.So. GsHHsrs III 7s-25o, ets6srs
nNb Hssbsss 40.50-4.25.
gulIen. - Det stemIi9 gutter Ra9
fraa. unb senaseHber 3ufubr mar Der
Bart heute ftetta.
Nsssr. uxs lst4ts s2.7s-s.so, sslssna
S.s6-4.I0. eytEa t4.lS-4.a5. fstis saHsn
3425-4.so.
adIber- Gute Ietht. adIber uaren
beute ftstie, anbere Ianoiam uno militia.
CrsinArs xRs Crate 90 0o-S.75, fsir bts
snts IsiAts es.50--7.75. sltra $500.
RiIbr IN ben Asmmtsonoaufsrr. --
EsRey 7Ls, yrims bis GussrIslexs s --
7s, srstHars 4-5ke.
2 sius.-Tte 3ufuhr pou Shpeis
men mar beute niht orOs uno bic Breiie
itsegen besbaIb nm 5-l0e. 2tiate gers
faHoiiortsn uno Seriel parsu tar, anb in
Qahfraee.
6&wsrs sAwstns brastsu "a. 4o--e.45.
arts bic sxsssIsfsxs Bsrpakunss. srs
Slsti AsrisrtsR e6.40-6.45. ssmiiAts Rsr.
ys9xxssfsrtsx eo.00-640, prstrars bic
asssslsisss i4psys fstts SAss q .00--5.75.
estra Is s., Stage 800 -- 5.26, IeiAte
Nsrfanstfsrtsx 1s.i5--5.So, Ssrtsl sss lie
B'uns uxb ssxsssr Ga 75-5.l0.
Cd sfs sab 1aM wss. - Die 3ufuhr
rpas nur mdsta uno Der Rarft Mart. Tts
gseiie ftisaen um lo-l5c.
GAa's.--Grtra t3.to-276, ssts bic aus
srIlefsne "a. s0-3. 90. sYststrs tts ayts 81 =,
-24o, ets6 enafe s3.oo-3so. sttro
-, SdhrItnss o.. .Oo--4. 90.
sAnmsr s5.lo-5.25. aats bts aus
srlsisns $3.50 - 500, oreindxs BIS gut,
$2.7S--4.40, Guus 81 O0-75o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

ben unb beriibrt i'm au psridiebensn
Mtolsn, inoem er iingt: rGott ih lobe
Did, Quf ben abfdBsn iiBeno ruff
er bann rpieber: "9ott 1T srob! 8ptt,
ih lobe Di6!" aur Groe.
Die Msuse foIst isinen gsDegungsH
uno nit ibr Der alte Ws6meo, Ders
f0bnt nit 8ott, Der ietnen Sohn fir
bas 8aterIanD itsrben lieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
Bonn !Oelontarfte.
Donnsrstas, 30. ROo. 1911.

Gonnerstas, 80. slop. 1911.
GiHiss BON BEN Danfen tatten eine feft
quite 1n&traas mad TarIsbsn su utrwit-
nen, tm MugeMeinea absr paren bic Ge'
iddits rubse. Die 3insrdten finb nnusrdna
bert gsbItebsn. Bon ben Danfen fpurben
1erIsten Jon call'' tu4h-5% anseelteben
nnbDe|Hdfispapiese mxrben su5 5H-6G otss
iontist. Die MaiIsr pIoeirten pripstfonoS
- 4N--0% -cn col" une tu so Guf 3ett.
sssdlsf mi Nsp ysrf.
wnrbeR ~ ydrt tmiinen Ban!en rerlanit.
Ole Gountsyrats tetrdst b0e prdMis per
$1,000.
Gas6sn AMI GnrsSa.
Csrsn miGser. --- oents fint bts.fsrssntsn
n1ctarunseH ~ SsrtAten:
Qsnbsn, Tass et6t, A.s7 per
q, 80 Taes efHt, A84k per E
Paris 1aseei&t, 512 -5l5 Sranes sersi00
% 1ass eidi, 5171--b20 francs per 500:
i0r 0sutf6 f6Ianb Iaas St4t RaTt e61<s
es. 90 fdse Si1t, 94Le.
Documentary Hius auf aonbon srurhen
~ N.83, auf 0Iassou ~ e4.82A Mns
sui Uslfais u s4.saK oeriaaft.
tsnsss.rtfisasisnsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
aftieH bon gerRAerna6s- -gsfsgfAaftsn.
ba,s.a: a,:. ;......l;s;; Iioo lesnriis.... 200
0as. gsnts sas mstisn i Ven Y)sn.

Gds. gsHts ans Msttsm u STEM fDsss.
SEN ON eau Sar fsfter W az -e%
unb i6Isb ~ 5kE.
grsma GeiAdftspapisre uurben ~ AZ
~ btsfontirt.
Stsritna. Gr&anss In ftpat. -
Stat u 4.S6L-4.8SI nns 90 Eaes ~
ez.62K-4.82N.
Bunbes.Ostts6ttensn warren fes
hs unb mmrbsn mis foIst austirt:
Eer. Gtsaten Nefanbsns ~ 1907 -
lo0H, ~ regiftrirts (l9261 1l3I--114k,
geupsns 113Z-114K, 81 rtsifirirte i01 q
--1o2H. Coupons I01I--foaL, panama
GeaysRs ~ I0o1<--i00X.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
N2etaa MART.

Rev 9srt, 30. aopember.
Sirn mar itetis ~ e4450--45.fo; Rupfer
mar rubta, Safe ~ 131s-t5lc, gIeetreIss
ttte ~ 13L--l8ke xns eating ,u I2sS--
12It. Dlei mar rHbia ~ q. 40 - 4.6o;
cyslter nominea ~ e6. .7o-6. 80. Gifen nm,
geregeIt. 70. 6sMnbrp aorttern su Sis. 90
-16.25. 70. . bs. 81 sl4.75--I5.Oo, 30.
Ssatters ant 30. seatssrn loft ~
RIG 0O-I6bO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
Glteass. 80. ROpensbes.

Nslt.-TerTsarft ndr inmsh. NiRtss
yatsnts 81. .00--S. 90, etEsistts eS.7o--4.7S,
eyriws Cstsnts t5.73 - 900, etysistts
a. .s5-4.55. Oagers %. 75-4.so.
Bst1sn. ~ gas Deemtes s2s--9Ss s4e.
am Sal9k sSsss: fir Nol 9sL - S9Le,
am eAlnb s91ss; iar 5uIi sS1s-9l1.e.
am SnEus 98Te.
BeIf Assss. - SAs Tswmbsr e21--
6ss.e. am cAlub S3e for Mai e8L-
s41se, am eAlaS o4h<e; far SnIt e8T-
64sse. am sHtus 041.e.
0sfss. - Sas DsIsnSss 46H -475<e,
am eAlus 4T1.t;. fis Rat - - s9s{e, am
e&tat le1se; faE 5uss 4os@-4shc. an
eMIub 4sl4s.
4se 70 Z. - n. q 9i--e.ke
Ger re. - Cute NnttsssssAs 75-l0os.
9xts ttl 4sies Nal1ssrks lL2-l33s.
Ella 4Sfaa RsR.-xs =. RI. 3lS}<s
Ne 1 \. -. 362e.
1im sttsfss.sa. - Rsass els.oo
- 1873 per GsRtxes.
AissfasMsn. - $3.50 - 20.25 vss
GsntnsS.
Rsnpsss.-o1S.75 - 1000 PET 0t.
NAs 5annar ol6.06 1918, en- 94iut
el6,lt ias Rat 9i6s0 - 1G.o0, O.
C4lxb el6.eos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
gitssss. 80. RsusmS.r.

Etatpts1. DsspH 94.40 -- .. 90,
1ssss Ottsss a. .oO-5.7O, seArlAs sti,rs
S.ss. RAts NAB 3st'srs 81 $3.50. kaIbsr
t5.5o-8.00. Nar.t tart bis 1oe boher.
0AsssRa - sstAh tB.4o--s.a0, a.,
nHAts e5.so-s.40. iApsss 1886 - s.45.
sszls 1855 sos, sxts Dc sussr!sitss
f4vsre es.D - e45 0srisf t4.00-6. 40.
VI Warit itars une Sc h6her.
GAs's sHs sa1Mtr.-eAafs esu.
Asintia q. 25-3 81. sstltAs q 3d.. 90,
SttrfiAss "a. .T5-S 90.
90 - mss. - eixtsiMifAs e9. .75-5. go.
psAli4s es.65-5.90 Nsyst 10--l5e b6ber.
DxfsSs. - Rissstsl 900. G4ustzs
IS, 900. e4sfs axs akMRas IL 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

- Gis 1snbeIsfammss ioSse tis
UaHisn iDarsn seisesn ssf6Ioiisn Anb -
isno haber feline Herdnberunsen IN ben
Eaottsxnesn !. pesxi9psn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

olfsriHa csuis iimfase.
gadiieHenbs fabeas ron tn kisfieen
NaTitksfnsliAen Usnos uns Gstssn sisbt
biseifiltsIIsn nuetirunaen az:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
Otebmdrfte.

Gtnetnnats, 80. Eopem5er.
2uiubr unb Berfanbt wdbrenb Der per,
HoHenen "a stunben, pergIihen nit ben
uorbsrgebenoen 2 lager, iparen pis folgt I:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

nen III tremosr @prGhe elHtoe 93orte
surief, Die jene niht psritanoen. Die
junsen Qeute MOLTEN ihren Weg fcrts
isseu, nurbsn absr pI0slid BON ben
Sclbaten ibsrfausn uno fortgss
ihlsppt. Ia 9is teine Wnffen bel fid
trugen, tonntsn lie iih nidt our
Wsbr Tesen. Raabarn, bic ben llsbers
FoQ nit onseiehsu uno Wuitafa,
Rs6mens Sobu, ertdnnt hatten. liefen
gum alten 9atsr uno brahten ihm Die
itretlihe 9otIhdft. Msbmso itiir5te
aus oem Sauis uno polIte ben Sol=
oaten irlgsn. 4Is sr aber in Die nGh@
ite sinbos, TAB er nur nod, tpie am
gnbs oerielbsn Elm junssr Iruber gss
aen cine Wtnuer selehnt, bon 5ipeI
SdiiiIen estroffsn, auf 5fpei linn 5u
sTiiben liegsnbs 2si6en fiel. llEo oas
mar isin Sohn.
Iu . aIs pdren bic Shifie in
Der Ntoftee ssfalen, ihredt Der Be-
isnbe auF. als bate Der S6red feline
glieoer oeldbmt, bIidt er perrpirrt bic
ibn umitsbenben an. Der Smon finst,
bic S6noe an bic SbreH ssIegt: p9ott
III srob!" sr fultst bic Sdnbe unb
ipridt has 5atibdh. Damn beugt sr
fih, leat bic 5dnoe ouf bic anie. uno
iingt: .9ott lit grob! 8elobt lei
Gottl", ribtet iich fpteoer ouf uno bic
mprte e.t5nen: ~0ptt bort oieienieen.
bic ihn lobsn! Gott iei sslpbt!" Damn
fdllt er auf bic Rnie unD ruff .goti
ijt grobr lest bic Stirne auf ben 8os
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05

VIZ UASHINGTON.-An army of unem-
w ployed men propose to soon
swoop down on this city following in
the footsteps Of Coxey's famous army.
James Eads How of st. Louis, friend
of the proletariat and protector OF the
wandering tramp, will head this great
movement that is to overflow Mary
land. sweep into the District of Colum-
bia and spend it's force against the
walls of the national capitol and the
great buildings of state along the
Washington thoroughfares. 1t will be
the first march of protest since the ut
ter failure OF the Coxey movement
back in the '90s.
Somewhere between $50, 900 and 500.-
900 of workless workers are expected
to Join in the march of the discon-
tented. The campaign to gather them
up is already under way. The first
plans for the great march were made
last spring at the Hobo convention in
Milwaukee. These have since been
perfected and it is hoped now that
half a million from the party of dis
content will join the protesting column
in its march upon the capital city.
James Eads How, the St Louis
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05

IN the interest of Alaskan salmon
4 the determination of the fresh-wa-
ter sculpin, called also "miller's
thumb" "bullhead." or blob" is
urgently demanded. 1t is a worthless
fish, with a tendency to feed on sal
mon fry and salmon eggs, and has a
voracious appetite and wonderful di-
gestive apparatus.
Barton A. Bean and Alfred C. Weed
of the division of fishes, United States
National museum, recently have inves-
tigated the blob" and find that it is
extremely destructive to salmon eggs.
These fish have no trouble gathering
in the fry, two or three inches long,
and occasionally manage to corner
some larger ones.
Fourteen blobs were found to have
made way with SO salmon and 46 eggs,
an average of almost three salmon
and a little over three eggs for each
fish. These blobs were not at all par
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
Uncle Sam Fights to Save the Salmon

/ ticular about holding to the average,
as some of them had exceeded it mate
rally, nor did they bear out the theory
well known to every fisherman that
the bait is first turned by the fish and
swallowed head foremost. The blobs,
it seems, eat them both ways
The destructive average of the blob
is estimated at six salmon a day,
which is maintained for about sixty
days a year. This would make the de-
structive capacity of one fish total $50
salmon annually, to say nothing of the
little trout gathered in and sometimes
little blobs. The latter kind of feed
ing, however meets with the approval
of the fish experts.
Blobs in general are bottom fish and
prefer to remain hidden under stones.
etc 1t is just in similar places that
young salmon and trout hide at GER
tain hours of the day, usually when
the sun is hottest. 1t is then that the
blobs can get them with the least diff
ficulty. For this reason. 1t is believed,
the stomach contents of each of the
blobs examined represented one days
feeding and that under proper condi-
tions (when the salmon eggs or young
salmon are available) the same
amount would be eaten each day.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
Army Has a Mobile Fireless Kitchen

YINCLE SAM, like so many other
~ alert and up-to-date housekeepers.
is an advocate of fireless cooking. To
further satisfy himself of the efficacy
of this feature of preparing meals, he
has set aside, through the war depart
ment, $4,000 for the construction and
testing of the equipment of the mobile
kitchen, which is the invention of
Capt. Frederick Stopford, of the coast
artillery corps, post commissary at
the Preside of San Francisco.
This rolling field kitchen is designed
TO feed men in the field on the march.
And 1t is owing to the good service it
has given, and which ELECTED praise
from the officers in command. that the
device Is SO highly thought of by
Uncle Sam. The vehicle is equipped
with a sufficient number OF air-tight
compartments to prepare the rations
for two companies of infantry or
troops of cavalry, the outfit being ar
ranged to mount on any sort Of wagon
or truck
These freless compartments consist
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
Midshipmen May Early Become Ensigns

IF congress acts favorably on a
4 recommendation made by the board
of visitors to the United States Naval
academy and indorsed by the secre-
tary of the navy, a young man who
has completed the course at the acade-
my will be commissioned an ensign on
graduation. Under the present law a
graduate does not get his commission
as an ensign until he has completed
the two years cruise at sea. This law,
It is asserted, discriminates against
the graduates of the Naval academy
A graduate from the Military academy
at West Point gets his commission as
a second lieutenant on the day of grad
uation, and a salary, which a graduate
Of the Naval academy cannot obtain
until he has taken his two years
cruise.
Nlidshipmen receive 5000 year
while at the Naval academy, under the
new pay table. and during the two
years they spend at sea they receive
81 400 annually. Not until they have
passed their final graduation-that is
to say, not until they have completed
their two years cruise can they get
the S1,7O0 which is paid to graduates
from West Point to become second
lieutenants and rank with ensigns.
The board of visitors to the acade-
my has been urged to favor another
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05

change in the regulations of the
school, but it has not yet consented
to do so. This change, II granted,
would raise the bar which now pre-
vents a midshipman from marrying un
til he has completed his two years
cruise, or in other words. has obtained
his commission as ensign.
The prohibition against marrying
until final graduation is based on the
assumption that the midshipman is
not receiving salary enough to enable
him to support a wife. The plea is
made that this regulation discrimi-
mates against the midshipmen. There
is no bar to a graduate OF West Point
marrying as soon as he receives his
commission as second lieutenant.
The board of visitors to the Naval
academy hopes to be able to persuade
President Taft to recommend in his
December message to congress that
midshipmen be made ensigns on the
day of graduation.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05

of a large improved field range with
hot water attachments. large tank
for carrying hot water. and compart-
ments for meat and utensils. About
three hundred men. or squadron of
cavalry or battalion Of infantry, can
be provided for by this kitchen. the
manner of preparation being to ar
range meals for two companies by
first bringing to boiling on the range.
and then putting the food into the
asbestos-lined compartments on the
rear of the platform.
The rations for two more organiza-
tions are next cooked on the range
until done. and instead of 20 men. as
is usual in company cooking. nine do
the work with the dreless.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
WIN lEz4 4REz4E
Afz#A fstE#lA4yb 4!'b|l''s'ZIH%S !'|l''s'
Second Coxey Army Threatens Capital

! millionaire worker in the realms OF
trampdom, the man who laid aside the
dress shirt for the blue flannel OF the
worker, is the moving spirit In this
movement He has been in the val
ley towns along the Ohio for weeks
pushing the propaganda OF this latter
day crusade that is expected to shake
the walls of Indifference and make II
possible for every man who wants 1t
to have a Job.
Coxey was the leader OF the first
Of the great marches OF protest. His
men marched so far that the spirit OF
the column was gone long before 1t
came within striking distance OF
Washington. 1t was a failure. The
army dwindled away. and but hand.
full of those that started on the move
ment stuck until the end. How and
his lieutenants are studying the his.
tory of this march and hope to profit
by the mistakes Of Coxey and his
aids. How hopes to make this march
crusade against things as they are.
Such an army as he leads How be-
lleves will show the nation the need of
some action. Men have promised to
join him from every part of the coun-
try. Already the hobo tribes have re
ceived the call and are being notified
to concentrate in the valley in easy
distance of the actual starting place,
which is to be settled upon later. AT
rangements have been made whereby
the cohorts from the west will start
earlier than those from the Ohio val.
ley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
WHITE MILLS.
Especial to The Citizen.l

WHITE MILLS, Pa, July 1S.-
Ralph Dewitt from Boston, and his
sister, Mrs. Faronsby, Syracuse, N.
Y, called on friends in town on
Thursday.
NJ. j. Hanlan and Charles Herman,
Honesdale, called in town on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ham just re-
turned from New York after spending
their vacation calling on friends in
that city.
James Youngs and family, Deposit,
N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Rollison.
The camping party from White
Mills who went to Adams Pond fish
ing were driven home by the mos
quitoes. One of the boys said that
they could bite through a two inch
plank and it amt no dream either.
The White Mills school board met
on July 1st and elected the follow
ing officers: President, John Tu-
man; vice-president, Henry G. Schil-
ler; secretary, John G. Sonner; treas
urer, M. j. Decker. A. H. Howell
Eleanor d. Gill, Marie Murphy, Mar
garet Cororan, and Frances Dillon
were engaged by the board to teach
the coming year. The Independent
school district of White Mills has
been re-established by the court
without any opposition from Texas
township and we now stand where
we did before. The district was
abolished by the Legislature.
Wesley Toms, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Wood, A H. Howell from the NJ. E
Sunday school nf this nlaca went IN
Swamp Brook and organized Sun
day school in the Red School house
Sixteen scholars enrolled.
Charles Wenders and Fred Bell
man returned home from their tril
to Scranton, Syracuse, Rochester,
Toronto, Canada, Buffalo, and Mag
ara Falls.
The boys commenced work on the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
CENTERVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen. ]

CENTERVILLE, Pa, July 1S.-
Suzie Marshall recently spent a few
days in Scranton.
William and Elizabeth Lane are
spending the summer with their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lane.
James and Anthony Collins, Scran-
ton, spent few days last week at
r. NJ. Marshal's.
A large number from here attend
ed the dance at Mr.. Weber's at Hub.
Anna Walker spent the Fourth
with her parents at this place.
Mrs. Uri Everts of Scranton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Becker.
John Stevenson, Scranton, spent
Sunday with Samuel Kimble.
Chas. Marshall is assisting David
Patterson with his haying.
Leon Madden called on Centreville
friends Sunday.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Michael Lane who died at
his home here few weeks ago. He
is survived by his wife, two sons and
one daughter. They have the SYM
pathy of their many friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
BETHANY.
Especial TO The Citizen.l

BETHANY, Pa, July 49, Miss
Ruth Kennedy gave a very pleasing
entertainment in the Presbyterian
church, the night of the Fourth.
Notice of the same was omitted
from the last letter. Her selections
were new to most everyone and she
repeated the one she won the gold
medal on.
Miss Edna Lavo spent last week
in Carbondale visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Paynter.
Register and Recorder Gammell
was very busy Wednesday evening,
putting up sign boards for the con-
venience of travellers.
R. B. Vaughn, wife and baby,
spent last week with Mrs. Vaughn S
brother, John Smith and family.
Helen Manning, New York, came
home Wednesday evening. She has
Just returned from delightful week
spent at Harwick Port, Cape Cod,
Mass.
A severe hail, thunder and lightn-
ing storm with rain visited this will
age Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Brundage, Scranton, came
Saturday to visit Mrs. j. B. Faatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Noble,
Scranton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mobiles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. j.
Many. Mr.. Noble returned to
Scranton Monday but Mrs. Noble
will spend the week here.
= Edward Woodward of New York,
spent Sunday here.
Henry Kent, Carbondale, was a
visitor here over Sunday with
friends.
D. H. Kelley and family passed
through here, Sunday afternoon in
their auto enroute for Deposit.
John Golf is suffering from a
broken wrist. In going out of his
house Saturday he fell and thought
he had merely sprained his wrist.
DR.. Many was called and found the
wrist broken.
Mrs. Ernest Paynter and two little
girls of Carbondale, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Professor and Mrs. Weiss, New
York, are expected this week to
board with Mrs. L. Pethick.
A. o. Blake is improving the
looks of his house by painting the
bricks solid red and the wood
work white
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
MOUNTAIN HOME.
Especial to The Citizep.l

MOUNTAIN HOME, Pa, July IS.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gels
singer, boy. Congratulations.
Miss Jennie Shafer is home on a
vacation.
Miss Nettie Place is employed at
Cresco Station.
Lena Freumcht, who has been sick
in the Pennsylvania hospital, is home
for the summer.
Olive Martin has been spending
the past month with her sister of this
place. She returned to her home
last week.
David Skillman has returned from
Massachusetts to his home here.
Mrs. George Edginton is suffering
from neuralgia.
Mrs. George Jones is assisting her
father, j. j. Shearbaugh, in his store
through the busy season.
Mrs. Edward Worthington spent
last week in New York and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Charles Carter has returned
to Mt. Pocono after spending the past
month with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Freunscht.
Helen Shearbaugh spent Wednes-
day with Pearl Martin.