davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-30
GOOD BALANCE
IN TREASURY
Financial Statement Shows
$1,O50,147.72Was
There August /.
CAPITOL Is SP|CK and span
Thorough House Cleaning In
Progress To-Day Before,
Convention.

Workmen were kept busy all morn
ing cleaning up the corridors anu oil'
ces of the capitol not only for tne
coming home" of the officials lrom
Las Vegas this evening but LOT tne
opening Of the Democratic conven'
ton in the Hall of Representatives
Tuesday, october 3.
The capitol is not only peautiiuiis
decorated with varicolored pennants
and bunting but is presenting spick
and span appearance following a tnor-
cugh house cleaning.
First Official Back.
Former Governor NJ. A. Otero, the
territorial treasurer, was the first OF
the officials to return home He ar
rived last night from Las Vegas.
Clark Sends Message.
81 was beat to frazzle was the sue.
cinct and humorous telephone mess
age sent to several friends in the capi-
tol by Superintendent OF Public IN
struction J.,E. Clark who was defeat
ed for the nomination for his present
office by A. B. Stroup of Albuquerque.
Civil Service Exams.
The Civil Service will hold an ex-
animation November 6 and for
several vacancies to be filled Tor the
most of Inspector OF Safety Appliances
and four for the post of Inspector OF
Hours of Service. Applicants should
ask Secretary Parsons of the local
board for papers.
Financial Statement.
Travelling Auditor Joerns has made
a financial statement of the offices OF
the county treasurers showing Berna-
lilo county in the lead, as usual.
The first column shows receipts for
July, the second disbursements for
July. and the third balance August !
Bernalillo, $35.603.45s $4S, 1859;
104,6lo.19.
chaves, ss,72z77; sa4,4o2.25; se1.-
1928. 5
colfax, s7.55e.11; sso,2ss.ss; SAL
07O.6S.
Curry, ,s,sls.4s; s11,o74.E; s17.-
774,.5O.
Dona Ana, s1s.ss4.5e; s19,a7s.77;
$57.976.S7.
1885.
Grant, s5,s74.os; s11,7eS.o5; $685.,
42199.
Guadalupe. ss41.se; s7,s2s.9o; SIS,
1904.
Lincoln, s4,o72.s5; s7,ess.54; se4s
856.69.
Luna, s3s5.e3; s1e,56o.Ss; s42..
O19.29.
mckinley, 7ss.s7; s7.s1s.s2; s12,,
224.26.
Mora, s4,577.ss; ss.7s1.2a; s21,51o.
otero, s2,ss2.1s; s17,ss2.7o; s2s,-
9e7.O2.
Quay. ss.12o.1o; ss,2se.s7; sse,421,.
70.
Rio Arriba, s1,5ss.65; s5,5ss.45; s4o,-
2769s.
Roosevelt, s4,5oe.15; se,sos.as; s1s.
197O9,
sandoval, s5s1.s5; s4.1e6.2e; s24..
1928.
San Juan, s4,ess.a2; se.252.os; s14,
Santa Fe, s1,s5s.2s; s2s,s11.s5; s2s.
1870.
San Miguel, s5.e75.25; s17.222.s2;
$5S,41741.
Sierra. .1.7ss.e4; s7,41e21; $2s.54e.
O6.
socorro, .4,ss7.so; ss,7ss.o1; s7l.
2OO.5s.
Taos. ,s,577s1; s4,e77.51; ;a7,1ss.
So.
Torrance, ;s,4s7.o7; ,s,s2iss; $40,
1920.
Union. ,s,sss4o: ,l1.sss.l2; sss,
1880.
valencia, s4,o41.ss; ,s,ssr.sl; ,ss1.
1875. III ss M
Totals, ,141,5o1.ss; ,ses,5e4.5s;
$1,O50,147.72.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-30
STRIKE Is IN FULL
SWING IN TEXAS

Between 1000 and Z,6OO Men AneVVoF
cd the Call According to Union
Officlals.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Aexicant
Houston, Texas, Sept. 30.- Between
1000 and $500 Hartman line shop
men In Texas answered the strike call
today, according to union ohdcials.
The lines involved In the strike
in this state are the Southern Pacific
the Houston and Texas Central, the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic. and the Texas Z New Orleans
roads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-30
= s s S $ $ S S s S S S s S
PRoGREsslvEs MEET TO
ExPOUND WpEAS."


Las Vegas, Sept. 30.-The
meeting called by the so-called
"Progres 8 i've Republican"
League was held in the city
hall at Las Vegas last night
and was attended by two hun.
dred people. A platform Of
eight brief paragraphs was
adopted and several signers
we're obtained to the pledge.
The platform ID non-partisan
and declares for cleAn politics,
for the initiative and referen-
dunn and some advanced polite
al ideas such 40 direct primary
and preference vote for presi-
dent. A state convention Is
called to meet at Santa Fe,
October 4.
- - - - - - - - - - - - e. -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-30
$ S S s 8 S S s $ S $ s s $
NOTICE.

All persons having rooms for
rent during the Democratic
convention next week should
!; Immediately get IN touch with
the information committee. J.
W. Mayes, chairman. and have
, same listed. It Is especially
, desired to have : special list
|, Of rooms to be used only Il It
, Is found absolutely necessary.
, This call Is made 70 every
, patriotic citizen 80 that no one
j need 30 away from Santa ~
without having had the proper
i accommodations.
rs S, S S $ 8, S s $ s 5 5 -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-30

Continued From Page -Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-30

CONTINUED On PaEs Tivs.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
"HOW We SKATED INTO A FORTUNE"
Ell Rey Sisters tells the Story of Their Lives, Their
Rise and Sh.h! Falls
THRILLING PER WEEK WHAT
MONEY; THEN THEY'RE SKATERS

"Oh indeed it's healthful
sport" said Zoe, the older of the two
Ell Rey sisters who played return
engagement last week in the Homes
dale Roller Skating Rink, when
seen last Friday afternoon at the
Hotel Commercial, where she, her
sister and her mother made their
headquarters during their stay
in the Maple City.
"My sister Claire used to have
the doctor all the time before we
started to skate. She had to be shut
up indoors. We started to skate
and we never had a doctor since.'
The Ell Rey sisters who travel with
their mother cheerfully consented to
be interviewed, when a Citizen man
sent his card in. They are playing
this week in Towanda where they
have had three return engagements
this season.
The girls, Zoe and Claire Ell Rey
are extremely youthful performers.
The older one confessed that she
was seventeen, and the younger ad-
mitted that she was fourteen. Their
extreme youth has several times got
ten them into trouble, notably on
their first public appearance, five
years ago at Madison Square Gar
den, when agents for the Gerry So
ciety interfered and took them off
the stage.
Its five years this month";" said
Zoe, 'since we first put roller skates
on. We were born in Pittsburg and
lived in New York for twelve years. !"
Mrs. Ell Rey, the mother of the
sisters, is widow, her husband hav-
ing died seven years ago. She has
five children living, three daughters
and two sons.
I'VE first put on skates" continu-
ed Zoe, "at the Metropolitan Roller
Rink, New York. We just went to
the rink. few times. Mother used
to take us over. The admission was
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
Red Men Puff Pipes Of
Peace
CARDS AND SPEECHES AT
SMOKER WHICH PROVES
AN ENJOYABLE OCCA-

Oslek Tribe, No 31S, Improved
Order of Red Men, gave an enjoyable
smoker at their council chamber in
Freedom Hall last Thursday evening,
which was attended by upwards of
seventy of the chiefs.
Following the council sleep, an in
formal progressive euchre and pin
ocle was the order of the evening,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed in the banquet hall. During the
evening music was furnished by
Joseph A. Bodie, Jr., pianist, and
Leon Katz, violinist. William Sch
loss and Henry Tingley sang several
solos with rare taste and in excel
lent spirit. Solos were also rendered
by number of the younger brethren
including Clarence Green and T.
Charlesworth.
Dan Vicinus spoke of the fact that
Friday, May 10, would be the nine
teenth anniversary of the founding
of Oslek Tribe in Honesdale, with
membership of S5.
A number of impromptu speeches
were made in the course of the
evenings entertainment, which was
in charge of committee consisting
of Leopold Blumenthal, j. A. Bodie,
Jr., William Bader, c. L. Dunning,
Frank A. Jenkins. Mrs. Calvin
Brown catered.
Announcement was made that the
lodge would give a progressive pino-
Gle and euchre on Tuesday evening,
June 6, at Lyric Hail.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
NO CREEDS TO BAR BOY SCOUTS
Movement Entirely Without DenominatiOnaI InfIu.
enceS; To Turn Boys Into ''Men Capable
Of Self Control
LOTS OF FUN IN TRACK, FIRES
COOK RABBITS, CAMP OUT SAVE TELEGRAPH,
BOX, COMPASS AND SAVE MONEY.

"All denOminatiOnaI fences are
absolutely torn down, and moral
instruction is given by actual prac-
tice rather than through lectures,
sermons and TRADES
To say that a reporter for The
Citizen was startled, when he was
informed several days ago, by one
of our well-known citizens who is
thoroughly posted on the subject,
that one of the results of the Boy
Scout movements in Honesdale
would be to break down all the &C.
clesiastical line-fences in the Maple
City is putting it mildly. He was
dumbfounded, amazed. He was
also told what other Transforming
processes this military plan would
work in the breast of the average
American boy.
Listen to the reasons advanced
for selecting Sunday afternoons for
the "hikes," as they are called in
the Ernest Seton Thompson or Ern-
est Thompson Seton parlance:
I'm most cases the boys are en-
ployed or in school during the week
days, and Sunday afternoons is the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
SCHOOL HAS NO CHARMS FOR
NEWSBOY JOE.

Prof. Harry o. Oday, principal
of the Honesdale public schools,
made complaint Monday before
Squire Robert A. Smith that Jos.
Westbrook about March IS, 1911,
and various other times since, did
at Honesdale in said county truant-
ly leave the Honesdale High school
and has continued to keep absent
from the said school on several oc-
casions contrary to the Act of July
II, 1901, of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania A warrant was is
sued and served by deputy constable
P. j. Moran. The youthful Offend
er, who lives on Spring street, and
who will be Is on August is, was
taken before Squire Smith late
Monday afternoon for a hearing,
who ordered the deputy constable
to take him over to the sheriff to be
taken care of until the morrow.
Later in the evening he was releas-
ed, and was merrily peddling the
nearby city evening extras on the
streets of the Maple City.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
Wayne County Medical
Society Meets
ELECT OFFICERS, HEAR RE-
PORTS, TRANSACT BUSINESS
AND HAVE A GOOD TIME
TOGEnHER.

The Wayne County Medical So
ciety met last Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Allen House,
President, w. A. Stevens, Hamlin,
in the chair, when the annual cleo
tion of officers took place, reports of
committees read, and considerable
business of importance transacted.
In the absence of the regular secre-
tary, DR.. l.. B. Nielsen, who is in
Philadelphia, DR.. r. w. Brady acted
as secretary protein.
The officers were all elected by
acclamation, and are as follows:
President, DIR. G. F. Rodman, Ham
lin; first vice-president, DR.. w. A.
Stevens, Hamlin; second vice-presi-
dent, DR.. e. w. Burns, Honesdale;
censors, Drs. H. B. Ely, F. w. Pow
ell, e. w. Burns, Honesdale; secre-
tary and reporter, DR.. L. B. Nielsen,
Honesdale; treasurer, DR.. p. F.
Griffin, Honesdale; committee on
public policy and legislature, Drs.
e. w. Burns, w. T. McConvill,
Honesdale, Arno Voigt, Hawley;
nominating committee, Drs. H. G,
White, Lake Ariel; G. w. Parsells,
Narrowsburg; P. B. Peterson, Homes
dale; program committee, Drs. H.
B. Ely, Honesdale; L. A. Bang,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

and one of the players hunted up
store in the Electric City and
bought pair of spiked shoes, mar
rowly missing the Duryea car.
Those constituting the party were:
William Mangan, w. Polt, George
Sandercock, Walter Halter, l.. Ba-
der, Ernest Dudley, Jr., Joseph ia
cobs, John Schilling, Clarence Hol-
stein, j. Male, j. Polt, Leon Ross, R.
j. Bracey, Leslie Brader, and the
Citizen man.
The boys speedily made themselves
at home in the cosy gymnasium of
the Rifle Club, where they donned
their spick and span white uniforms
in jiffy.
The twelve upholders of the hon
or of Wayne county together with
the gallant defenders of Taylor,
marched proudly down to the Main
street of that borough, following the
orchestra of six pieces, which played
Marching Through Georgia" for
G ear life.
~ countermarch was then made to
tne ball grounds, where teams en-
gagged in preliminary practice.
1t was 4:23 p. m. when Mayor
Morgan L. Morgan took his place in
the pitchers box. He said: 81 am
glad to participate in the national
game of America. 1t is one of the
cleanest games in existence. Mil
lions of people attend it daily. All
the walks of life are represented,
Continued on Page Eight.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

fifty cents, and of course we couldn't
go very often. We started to learn
so fast that crowds would watch us
skate.
I'VE tried all the stunts of the
older skaters, and we attracted so
much attention that the manager
said we didn't need to pay to get
in. The New York Herald after two
weeks put our pictures in the paper
A manager came along and engaged
us to appear at the Madison Square
Garden.
eve were only there four weeks
when the Gerry Society took us out
of it. And after that Anna Held
telegraphed us to go with her and
we travelled over all the big cities. -
Mrs. Ell Rey broke in to tell that
there had been no theatrical people
in the family. "The girls" she said,
Just went and it seemed TO come
to them. They had no lessons, no
instructions. 1t seemed remarkable.
None of us were stage people,"
Mrs. Ell Rey also enlightened the
reporter on her family history, say
ing that she was a second cousin
of the Grants. Her birthplace was
at Indiana, Pa.
Shortly after her marriage she and
her husband removed to New York,
where they lived on SID Street West,
just one block from the Metropolitan
Roller Rink, at Fifty-second and
Broadway, where her children first
| learned to skate.
We've been skating all the time
for the past five years." said Zoe.
1--WE generally rest two months in
the summer. We did a roller skate
speciality with Anna Held
ION our first engagement we got
5000 a week. We generally get
500 week at present. Mother al
ways goes with us. We've been
clear to the Coast, South as far as
Continued on Page FiYeD
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

Hamlin; A. NJ. Cook, South Canaan,
The society was invited to Fair
view Cottage by president-elect G. F.
Rodman for their July meeting.
The present membership of the
society is 81, viz: twenty-five from
Wayne, three from Pike and three
from Sullivan counties.
A large number of the members
of the society needed the call sent
out by acting secretary DR.. r. w.
Brady to drop their work for one
afternoon and come and enjoy social
fellowship while at the same time
acquiring valuable information of
great benefit to you in your profes-
sion." They were: Drs. H. B. Ely,
F. P. Griffin, w. T. McConvill, R. w.
Brady, Honesdale; John D. Wilson,
A. B. Stevens, Scranton; Chas. G.
Corson, Rileyville; Oscar J. Mullen,
Arno G. Voigt, Hawley; Edward o,
Bang, Sarah A. Bang, South Canaan
H. c. Noble, Waymart; w. A. Stew
ems, Hamlin.
DR.. John d. Wilson, pathologist to
the State Hospital, Scranton, spoke
on "Differential Diagnosis of Dis
eases of the Stomach" and gave in
teresting laboratory tests.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
He CouIdn't Be Good Any Longer.

Pleading guilty to the indictment
of carrying concealed deadly weap-
on, Dec. 70, 1910, A. F. Schimmel
was paroled under the care and GUS
tody of NJ. Lee Braman, Sheriff of
Wayne county, and H. A. Oday, who
are hereby appointed probation Off
GERS for this purpose. The said pa
role to be upon condition that the
said A. F. Schimmel abstain from
the use of intoxicating drinks as a
beverage and he behave himself prop
erly toward his family and all other
persons and that he report on the
first Monday of each month to the
above named probation officers until
further order or Court.
Last week Mr.. Schimmel wandered
from the straight and narrow path,
and on Thursday he was taken be-
fire Judge A. T. Searle who ordered
Sheriff Braman to lock him up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

only time when the boys have an
opportunity of getting out into the
country, picking up great deal of
valuable information that they will
otherwise not get. 1t is also true
that nearly every boy in towns of
this kind spend their Sunday after
moons in good weather in the open,
roaming more or less at will, often
getting bad habits, and being ac-
cused of rowdyism because of their
undirected movements.
"One of the main objects of the
movement is to foster the idea of
common brotherhood.
There are a number of people
in Honesdale interested in this
movement, and there have been
several different plans suggested for
carrying out the work here, but the
boys rather object to the usual form
of carrying out such things, ie., of
having a committee of 'grown-ups'
to start a general scout movement
for such movements are nearly all
denominational. They want to
avoid that in the beginning but
Continued on Page Four.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
R|EFLER'S FACTORY RUINED BY FIRE.
Early Morning Blaze Destroys $4,000 Worth Of
Valuable Property; Cause Unknown
WORK IMMEDIATELY BEGUN EXTENSIVE
FLAMES RAGE FOR AN HOUR; NO IN
SURANCE CARRIED

Fire of unknow origin early Mon
day morning completely destroyed
Rieflers acid factory at Tanners
Falls, entailing a loss of between
$4,000 and $4,000, with no in
Surance.
Just how the fire started is a
mystery. Riefiers were awakened
about o'clock by the night watch
man. The flames however had gain
ed such headway that nothing could
be done to check them.
Many thousands of cords of wood
piled nearby escaped destruction, but
the factory and the whole plant fell
an easy prey to the devouring
flames.
1t is supposed that the watch
man, who is stationed in the factory,
took a doze, and that the building
which is filled with inflammable sub
stances, wood alcohol being manu-
factured there in large quantities,
caught fire from a blazing kerosene
torch.
The fire broke out in the engine
room, in which part of the building
all the fire-fighting apparatus was
stored. The flames leaped to the
adjoining acid factory twenty feet
distant, and within an hour both
buildings were reduced to heap of
smouldering ashes. Two lumber
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

sheds about 300 feet in length and
several thousand feet of green lum-
Der were also consumed.
William F. Riefier, a member of
the firm, who arrived home in his
car from Scranton about two o'clock
Monday morning, found everything
all right at that hour.
Whether the factory ignited from
one of the torches which are kept
burning constantly. or whether it
was set on fire, no one can tell. AS
the night watchman, whose duty it
was to examine the torches, did not,
it is alleged, discover the fire until
the flames burst through the roof,
it is supposed that he was elsewhere
at the outbreak of the confagration.
Active operations looking to the
rebuilding of the plant are under
way About six thousand cords of
wood are used annually by the
Rieflers in the manufacture of
acids.
Fifty men are thrown out of en-
ployment as a result of the con-
fiagration. The factory was run
under the firm name of estate of
John Riefer, the partners being Mrs.
Taylor, John G. and w. F. Riefer.
They were one of the heaviest local
shippers via the D. e H.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
Auto Rams Telephone
Pole
j. G. RIEFLER'S CAR LANDS IN
DITCH NEAR WHITE MILLS.

John G.. Refer, Tanners Falls,
whilst out motoring Saturday
afternoon in his 5-passenger Lion
40" car, met with a serious acci-
dent shortly after 8 o'clock about
two miles this side of White Mills,
when his machine hit a telephone
pole, infiicting severe injuries on
several of its occupants.
Dan Maloney, the Erie freight
agent at East Honesdale, occupied
the front seat with him, and four
young men one of whom was a Mr..
La Point, were in the rear seat,
when the collision occurred.
Mr.. Riefier was talking with Mr..
Maloney, and in the course of con-
versation he lifted his hand from
the steering gear for a second, when
the machine broke away from under
his control, and ran into a ditch.
He gave the gear another twist, the
machine shot back into the road, and
dashed back into the ditch, hitting
telephone pole.
The force of the collision scooped
the top off the machine, making
kindling wood of it, and broke the
wind shield. The engine wasn't t
hurt a bit. La Point got a cash in
his head, and another young man
was knocked senseless by a severe
cut on the side of his face.
They made quick run to White
Mills where their wounds were at
tended to and the young men whose
wounds were not serious, came home
on the train. The damage to the
car will amount to several hundred
dollars
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
An Enjoyable May Party.

A party of young people, of White
Mills, held May party at Dorfling-
er's Park Sunday, May 21. They left
town at eleven o'clock and arrived
home early in the evening all tired
out but in the best of spirits, all say
ing it was the best time of their
lives, and with plans laid for an
other big time in the near future.
The party was made up of the fol-
lowing young people:
Ida Johnson, Anna Johnson, Ada
Haden, Dolly Elliott, Elizabeth Tu-
man, Nellie Boyle, Marie Murphy,
Leda Wegst, Leslie Smith, Edward
Jones, j. Boyle, Lawrence Beilman,
Charles Murphy, Joseph Miller, Geo.
Gutheil and John Wenders, White
Mills, and Miss Edith Turner, Harry
Hilton and Arthur Collins, Endtcott,
N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
FRILLS AND FASHIONS.
For Women BY a WOm8


of special interest to women
will be the column of fashion
notes which will appear each
week in the Friday issue of The
Citizen. "Nhat the women
will wear is an ever-absorbing
topic of conversation dear to the
feminine heart. The latest
styles as they are exhibited on
Fifth Avenue, in the fashionable
hotels and in the shops will be
discussed. All questions as to
dresses and the making thereof
will receive the personal atten-
tion of our "Fashion Editor"
Drop her line if you want to
know anything about fashions.
She can tell you how to make
a Partisan guimpe from piece
of CheeseclOth. The Citizen in
vites all of its women readers to
make full use of this column.
Every Friday on Page 3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
"Here's the Honesdale
boys coming down to
get licked!"

NG| gave tne members OF
the Maple City base ball team last
Saturday afternoon, when they
alighted from a street car in the
heart of Taylor.
Their prophecy, sad to relate,
turned out to be true, as the final
score eloquently showed: Taylor 10;
Honesdale s.
1t was a tired and travel-stained
crowd that marched up from Main
street to the headquarters of the
William Tell rifle club at Taylor on
that er-to-be-forgotten afternoon.
Everything seemed to have gone
wrong. The terrific thunder shower
of the morning in Honesdale kept
the manager, Leon Ross, guessing
as to whether it was advisable to go
to Taylor or not. And it was not
until shortly before train time that
the decision to go was finally made.
Twelve base ball players, the
manager and his assistant, r. j.
Bracey, and a representative of The
Citizen, made up the local contingent
who boarded the 1925 train for
Carbondale and points beyond. When
Scranton was reached, the vestibuled
passenger coaches of the Delaware
and Hudson were deserted for the
crowded trolley car. The manager
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
GIRL BREAKS HER ARM.

Miss Minnie Smith, bookkeeper
for Krantz and Sell, had the misfor-
and break bone in her right wrist
at the Roller Rink. This is the
second recent accident in the Smith
family, her nephew, Warren, also
falling and breaking his left arm
on the hardwood floor of the Rink.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
GOT DRUNK, ARRESTED AND
JAILED

On the complaint of his wife,
who swore out a warrant charging
him with being drunk and disor-
derly and with making threats"
John Buckley, of River street, was
arrested Monday by deputy constable
p. j. Moran, and taken before
Squire w. H. Ham, who committed
him to Jail.