davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
FavOrite Base Burner

There is no necessity for shutting up your
home and living in just few rooms this win
ter. You can heat your entire home comfort
ably and with less cost than you paid for
heating one or two rooms last year.
That is, if you have FAvORITE Base
Burner.
The FAVORITE sends all the heat from
the fire into the ROOM None goes up the chin
ney. 1t is the only Base Burner you can say
this Of
The new model FAVORITE BASE
BURNER has added several square feet to it's
radating surface. The old model had more
radiating surface than any other BASE
BURNER. The new model has increased this
advantage. You cannot find place on the
FAVORITE that is not pouring heat into the
room.
The FAVORITE has the most perfect and
scientifically constructed fue system of anv
Base Burner. The heat from the fire passes
into these fues and reaches every square inch
of the stove. And when the heat has to
traverse the entire surface of the FAVORITE
BASE BURNER before it reaches the Chin
ney you can be sure that not very much heat
is going to waste.
You want to see the FAVORITE. Callat
our store and look at it. Get our salesman to
explain it to you. It's of vital Importance to
your pocket book.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
In Honor OF Visitors.

Miss Ewing entertained few o!
her friends Monday evening at a
small card party complimentary ia
Mrs. Harry Campbell, of Denver.
Colo, and Mrs. James Graham, OF
Detroit, Mich. Three tables were in
play for bridge"whist and the SOU
venirs or the highest scores were
presented to Miss Wheat and DR..
stathers. At 10 o'clock salad sup
per was served. Pink carnations
formed the floral decorations.
Among the guests were DR.. ana
Mrs. Frederick Stathers, Mrs. vii
liam Alexander, Mrs. Robert Wilson.
of Cincinnati, o.; Miss Florence
Wheat, Miss Mary Brown. Mrs.
Times Graham, and Messrs. osman
swartz, James White and John 81
wood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
Bridge Whist Party.

Among the charming social func-
tons OF last evening was a bridge
whist party given by NJ. and Mrs.
John Carl Vance in their home on
West pike street. The floral dec
orations Of the rooms were pink and
yellow tulips, variegated sweet peas
and smilax, which were artistically
arranged. in bowls and vases around
the rooms. Five tables were used
Tor bridge whist. and at the close OF
the game the souvenirs were cap
tured by Mrs. Elizabeth II. Vance
and Mr.. Edward c. Basel rof having
made the highest scores.
Later a delicious salad supper was
served and covers were laid for Mr..
and Mr.. Edward c. Basel for having
William F. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hutton, MIR. and Mrs. Lynn
S Honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Rapp, the Misses Basel, and
I'Messrs. Philip P, steptoe, Wilfred D.
Wamsley, Dudley Britt. John W.
Davis. osman swartz, Dorsey Pot
ter, Edward C. Basel and william
a. Vance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
POSTMASTERs
For Several West Virginia
Places Named at Instance
of Congressman.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. as
The following fourth class postmas-
tiers have been appointed in ives
Virginia.
'tIarlin. Doddridge county. Ernest
,. Yerkey in place OF S. stutler, re-
signed; Vaudeville, Summers coun-
~, Alkney y. Mann in place OF /.
W. Vaudeville, removed; Yawkey.
Lincoln county, William +. HendcT-
son in place OF T. W. Ramsey. re-
signed; oilyiile, Logan county. Mel
vim Farley in place of C. NJ. Brown
ing, resigned; ROSEBUD. Harrison
county, Melvin C. Tenant in place
of H. Robinson, resigned; Slate.
Wood county. Gertha E. Weig,e. IN
place OF ". w. Weigel. resigned
snowden. Lincoln county. James D.
Kingry in place of W. " Griffith, re-
signed,
Charles e. shanks has been ap-
pointed rural mail carrier on route
No. , out of Warrington in place of
Peter A, Holbert.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
TAKES
DEVER BORING
Well Known Painter Dies AT
ter a Short Illness Of
Pneumonia

Deyer Boring, well known paper
hanger and painter, died at his home
at 493 Mechanic street Tuesday
morning. Death was due to pneu-
monia fever, lead poisoning and a
complication. He was i'll about four
weeks.
Mr.. Boring was son OF Nathan D.
Boring, of Sycamore. this county,
and his age was "a years. Surviving
are his wife, who was Miss Minnie
Elliott. a daughter OF Col. Truman T.
Elliott, formerly OF Philippi, but now
residing at Corpus Christi, Tex; n
son, Elltto, aged years; his father
Nathan D. Boring; two brothers
James, Of Youngstown, o., and Ho.
mer, of strawn, Pa; and four sis
ters, Misses Edna and Ann, at the
hcme OF their father; Mrs. MA.
Fletcher, of Fairmont; and Mrs.
Homer Wolfe, of West Milford.
The deceased man was a popular
resident of clarksburg and gentle
man Of true worth with large num-
Der of friends who are grieyed to
learn of his death.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
Big Social session.

A largely attended and very en-
ioyable social session featured the
meeting OF local Elks Tuesday night.
Eleven candidates were taken into
the lodge, namely, II. B. Warder, OF
Weston; Charles Edinger. OF Rey-
noldsville; and John c. Owens. Mark
lfartness. Guy c. Davis. William
logan. A. w. Finly, James C. Cope
man, Otto R. sartor, Leo r. Britton
and w. S. Duaham, all OF the city.
Thomas, Rs,mage acted as toastmas-
ter and the cadenza orchestra
played a number of selections. John
z, Peacock was chairman of the
committee in charge of the session.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
RESPITE IS HOPED.
FOR BY A CONVICT
First White Man Sentenced
To Death for Years
Expects Stay

Confned in SMurderer's Row" at
the MouldTllle penitentiary, the
first white man under death SEN
tence for eight years, Jesse Cook, is
confident that he will not swing
from the gallows Friday. March 10,
the date originally set for his exc
cution.
Friends of Cook have petitioned
Governor Glasscock to investigate
the case further and 1T is the cNpec-
tation Of officials at the penitentiary
that stay Of execution at least will
be granted until more details can be
taken Up relative to the claim made
that Cook killed Frank Bennett OF
Mcdowell county in self-desense
during a quarrel.
The condemned man has embraced
religion and talks freely with the
Rev. A. p. Riker, stating tart time
and again he had saved Bennett
from being killed by railroad trains,
pulling him off the tracks in a
drunken condition, and that during
the trial Bennett's wife testified that
Bennett was of quarrelsoane dispo-
sition.
Governor Glasscock has stated
that he will thoroughly investigate
the case before the execution and If
this Investigation is not thorough
before the date set for the hanging
a reprieve will be granted. Acting
on this officials at the penitentiary
will not remove Cook to the death
chamber until word is received from
the executive.
III the case of William Furbfsh
found guilty Of criminally assaulting
Miss Flora Anglia At Weston. De-
cem1er 81 no y, s.cye l. expect ID
and Furb.sA has been notified to
prepare for his death, the execution
being set for Friday. March II.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
Ma:oy-Wyckor wedding.

DR.. j. s. Maloy. of shinnston, and
Miss Gertrude WyckoF. CT Fair
mont, were united in marriage at
nooa at the residence OF the Rev. j.
G. BrocntieId, of the NJ. P. Temple,
who oficsated. DR.. and Mrs. Maloy
left on the afternoon train for points
in the East. The bride is a graduate
nurse of Cook hospital. and has
been located in the city for the last
few years. The bride and bride
groom have many friends who ex-
lend congratulations. y Fairmont
Times.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
SOCIAL
EntertaIns cnrd C.uh.


The Five Table Card Club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Bland
Brannon Tuesday afternoon in her
home on Eas; Main street. Upon
the arrival OF the guests ices, cake.
coffee and minis were served in the
dining room from an attractive ia
Pile, which had large silver candcl-
abrum with pink shades upon ii.
Miss Garrard presided at the tao q
and was assisted in serving tn
guests by Mrs. Hugh Jarvis and Mrs.
Frederick stathers. Later pro-
resstve eGehre was played at five
tables in the parlor and library and
at the completion OF the game the
head prize was captured by Mrs. Al
bert Rapp on tie with Miss Gar
rard. The lone hand prize was won
by Mrs. Cecil Jarvis. The visitors
souvenirs were presented by the hos
tess to Mrs. Edward Wehner and
mrs. John ETe!l. The latter very
graciously presented her trophy to
Mrs. Campbell. The score cards
were daintily designed miniatures in
water colors and long stemmed
'pinks were given as favors.
Among the club members present
were Mrs. Charles o. Findlay, Mrs.
William H. Lewis, Mrs. Mord Lewis.
Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor, Mrs. Albert
Rapp, Miss Garrard, Mrs. Edward
G. Smith, Mrs. Fleming Howell,
Mrs Cecil Jarvis, Mrs. George
Leatherbury, and the visitors, Mrs.
Harry T. Wilson, Miss Wilson, Miss
Prudence Mccielland, Miss Smith.
Mrs. Harry Campbell, OF Denver,
Colo; Mrs. Edward Wehner. Mrs.
Frederick stathers, Mrs. Villa
Stone, Mrs. John Ewell, Mrs. Robert
Wilson, OF Cincinnati, o.; and Mrs.
Hugh Jarvis.
The meetings of the club will be
discontinued until Easter week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
Pretty Card Party.

Complimentary to Miss Harry Lee
Campbell, OF Denver, Colo, and Mrs.
James Graham. of Detroit, Mich, a
beautifully arranged card party was
given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Ro3-
ert Wilson and Miss Mary Brown.
Five tables were used for progress
sive euchre, and at the close of the
game the prizes for having made
the highest scores were captured BY
Miss Prudence Mcclellan and Mr.,
Clarence Parr. The guests OF
honor, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Graham, were presented by Mrs.
Wilson beautiful punches OF sweet
peas. AT 10 o'clock salad suroer
was served in the dining room. The
tables centerpiece was tall basket
of La France roses and ferns. Mrs.
Templeman and Mrs. Howell pre-
sided.
Among those on the guest list
We're Dr.. and Mrs. Fleming Howell,
Mr. and Mrs. Arson D. Parr, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Parr, Mrs. Tenn
pleman. Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mrs.
James Graham, Miss Prudence Nc
iclelland, Mrs. Harold Dame, Miss
Mary Musgrave, and Messrs. Nc
clintock. Wheeler. George Osborn,
Bryan Templeman, James White,
Robert Koblegard and Roscoe
Brown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
Surprise Party.

Several friends of Mrs. Ada SMALL
wood gave her surprise party at
her home at 2f2 Poplar street Tues
day night. The evening was pleas
antly spent by all. Those in the
party We're Mrs. MAY Currence, Mrs.
Cora Baxter, Mrs. Elizabeth Flani-
gan, Mrs. Grace Lee, Mrs. Ella Bill
bingham. Mrs. Cannie Marley and
Misses Ethel Martin, May Tomkins,
Ethel Dillingham;, Effle Chittum,
Gertrude Flanagan, Mary Hansiord,
and Margaret Dillingham;. Refresh
ments were served.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
Attend Dance.

The following out OF town visitors
attended the Colonial dance given
Monday night at Hoffman Hall:
Misses Sadie Judge, Julia Devaney.
Edna Carney, Clara Fuller, Anna
Thompson, Ethel Bingham, of sa-
lem; AIR, and Mrs. Michael Morris.
of Fairmont; and Messrs. Ira Will
liams, Charles Williams, Clarence
Tough. Carl Randolph, Marshall Da-
Wis and Cecil Young.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
For Church Workers.

Mrs, Q. c. Justus, Mrs. w. 4.
Fletcher and Miss Eta Butcher will
ne hostesses al tea to be given
from 2:3O until ) o'clock Friday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Justus
at 166 West Pike street. 4 silver
Offering will be received for the hem
eit Of the New Church Workers
society OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
DEEDS FILED
IN the o#ce OF the Clerk. OF
the County to Be
Recorded.

Davis-Hornor Company to Presti-
nin7i lIario, lot, Grasselli. - 4
Presiininzo Ilario to Mike Pus-
kas, / lot, Grasselllt.
William G. VI. Crawford ct al to
Thomas Hawker, / lot. sbinnston.
L, Ford No!ntire to Ada p. MsIn-
tire, lot, Iyepzi3ah.
Jesse +. Flint to Alfred Kottln, i
lot, Summit Park. city.
Robert a. Haynes ct al 10 Llova
r. MeclunR, lot, baltimore Heights.
city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
p. E. Eakin. OF Weston, is a visi-

P. E. Eakin. OF Weston, is a vist-
itor in the city.
Miss Bessie Byrd visiting
friends in Baltimore.
II. D. warder. OF Weston, IS
9 guest a. the Waldo.
r. V, Kelley, OF Parkersburg, is
here on a business visit.
III. R. Pauihamus, of New Mar
tinsvilie, is visitor here.
Mrs. Earl Dreabach is visiting
Mrs. ]. c. Miller at Fairmont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02

Ira Young, of Pittsburg. has gone
70 Sutton to visit relatives after a
short stay in the city.
William Parker and Hunter X,
MCGEE are visiting relatives of the
former at Washington, Pa.
The Rev. Robert P. Sullivan went
to Parkersburg Wednesday morn
Ing Tpr BRIEF visit there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02

burg Wednesday on business
trip.
c.to. Spencer. OF Parkersbure, 10
in the city.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-27
DEATH OF WHITE MILLS MAN.

Adam Schneider was found dead
at his home at White Mills Tuesday
evening, death resulting from cere-
bral hemorrhage, Mr.. Schneider
was, from appearances, a we'll man
on Tuesday, having worked all day
at his trade of glass cutting in Dor
fingers shop. He returned home
as usual and ate a hearty supper
Shortly afterwards he went to the
bathroom, where he was found lying
upon mis- face. DR.. e. B. Gavitte
was called, but Mr.. Schneider had
passed away before he reached the
home. The deceased was a son of
Philip Schneider and was born in
Germany 43 years ago. He was the
eldest of the family, four other
brothers surviving, namely, John,
Henry and Edward, all of Los An
geles, Cal, and Adolph, of Allen
town. Mr. Schneider's immediate
family consists of wife, two daugh-
ters and one son.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Methodist church, Rev. Walter Walk
er officiating. Interment will be
made at Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-27
ROWLAND S FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
Youngest Business House
in HOneSdale to CeIe.
brate Saturday.
YOUNG JEWELER OFFERS TO EX-
EMINE ALL SCHOOL CHILL
DREN'S EYES FREE.

With the proud record of having
tested 3S6 pairs of eyes since the
opening of the store on Saturday,
October 20, 1910, Rowland's jewelry
shop, the youngest business house in
Honesdale will celebrate it's wooden
or first anniversary Saturday, Oct.
2S.
Come to think of it, that's a pretty
fair start for any mercantile enter
prise. Supposing that all of those
people who had their eyes examined
came from the Maple City, it would
mean that one out of every five of the
inhabitants of the county seat had
their eyes treated in the optical de-
partment of his establishment.
Granting that these people came from
within radius of five miles of the
Court House, as they undoubtedly
did. Out of the 900 people living
in that district, one out of every
twenty-five resorted to this shop,
within less than a twelvemonth, for
the alienation of optical defects.
Truly remarkable record for a new
concern.
Testing eyes, however, is but one
branch of the business which is be-
ing conducted so successfully at
1927 Main street by H. G. Rowland.
Rendering public gratuitous service
is valuable asset for every individu-
al, whteher embarked on the stormy
seas of political life or whether sail
ing the more placid waters of COM
mercial existence. Some things
which the Rowland store does free of
charge are the timing of watches
and the cleaning of any jewelry that
may be brought in. Promptness is
the shibboleth of Rowland's and low
prices is its watchword.
Perhaps some of the success that
has accompanied his efforts may be
due to the fact that Mr.. Rowland was
a newspaperman before he became
jeweler. Shortly after the death
of his father, Hon. o. l.. Rowland,
one of the best-known lawyers of his
day, who served as District Attorney
and Borough Attorney, and immedi-
ately after his graduation from the
Honesdale High school, Rowland,
Jr., started in to work. A year he
spent in New York, in the employ of
the Sandow Grip Dumbell Company.
Coming back to his native meath he
pitched into newspaper work, acting
as local manager for The Scranton
Truth, and doing outside work for
The Citizen. Other young men
drawn by the magnet of the great
city left the County Seat never to
return, Rowland stayed Results
have shown that he made a wise
choice.
Among the public contracts he has
secured are the repairing of the
Court House clock, timing of the
Farmers and Mechanics clock, and
furnishing the class pins to the class
of 1913 Honesdale High school.
Socially Mr.. Rowland is affiliated
with the Red Men and with the Ex-
change and the Amity clubs.
A. A. Oehlert, of Philadelphia, a
practical jeweler, who has been in
the business for fourteen years, looks
after the repair work at the Rowland
store.
This is Mr.. Rowland's latest offer
which will be of great interest to
Honesdale parents:
81 am willing to examine any
school child's eyes free of charge"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-27

mart, AIdenville High school, in
Clinton township; Texas High school
and White Mills, Independent dis
trict. Waymart has since with
drawn from this district. Southern
division: Dreher township High
school at Newfoundland; Lake at
Ariel, Lehigh at Gouldsboro and
Sterling township High school at
Sterling. Each division will hold a
preliminary contest and select one
boy and one girl to represent that
division. At the night of the con-
test, first week of the institute, the
representatives from those three di-
visions will compete against each
other. The preliminary for the
central division will be held in the
Honesdale High school auditorium,
Friday evening, Nov. 3. The expen-
ses of the representatives to the final
contest are to be paid out of the pro-
ceeds. Admission, 10 cents. Judges
are to be selected by County Super
intendent j. ]. Kehler. The title
of the recitation is " Abraham
Davenport" by Whittier. The same
night there will be a contest be-
tween the first class High schools,
representing Damascus, Hawley and
Honesdale. The girls will recite
''The Legend Bregenz." Miss Mil
dred Ward win represent Honesdale.
The boys will recite Work" by
Carlyle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-27
SLOGAN FOR HoNEsDALE.

The Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade offers $5 for slogan for
Honesdale. The contest is open to
everybody and a person may send in
as many slogans as he or she chooses.
The slogan is not to exceed more
than ten words. Although there will
be no premium on brevity, the fewer
words used the better. Every con-
testant is requested to sign his name
to the slogan and send it to the Secre-
tary of the Greater Honesdale Board
of Trade on or before November 10
at ~, noon. The different slogans
will be published in the papers as
they are received, but the writer's
name will be kept in confidence by
the Board of Trade. Your name ap-
pended to the slogan is necessary so
as to keep track who the lucky con-
testant might be.
Some people might not understand
what slogan is or it's use. The
Board of Trade illustrates in the fol-
lowing slogan: "Williamsport, the
city that does things" Honesdale
wants some phrase, that, in a few
words will express what it stands for
industrially.
The prize slogan will be used on
all literature sent out of Honesdale
which will advertise the town.
The advantages of Honesdale are
many. A few suggestions might as
sist the prospective contestant in
forming slogan.
During the past decade Honesdale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTEs.

The Freshman class will hold a
party on Friday evening when the
other classes of the school will be
entertained.
Principal Oday has issued an edict
that any person having failed in one
or more studies during the previous
month will not be allowed to attend
school parties. This is a good rule.
At the first night of Teachers In
stitute oratorical work will be intro
duced for the first time in the his
tory of Wayne county. Pupils at
tending third class High schools are
eligible. The county will be divided
into three divisions, namely, north
ern, central and southern. The
northern division comprises the
Mount Pleasant High school, Lake
Como in Buckingham township,
Lakewood High school, Preston
township; central division, Way
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-27
McGinniss-Cavanaugh.

A pretty autumnal church wedding
was solemnized Wednesday morning
at 6:30 in st. Johns Catholic church
by Rev. Father Burke. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Nellie M.
Cavanaugh, Erie street, and Law
renee A. McGinniss, Brooklyn, form
erly of this place. The bride was be-
comingly attired in blue coat suit
with black hat, while her maid of
honor, Miss Josephine Law, of Tay-
lor, wore a brown suit with hat to
match. The best man was Bernard
Cavanaugh, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony the bridal party
enjoyed wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides father, James
Cavanaugh, Erie street. Mr. and
Mrs. McGinniss will reside in Brook
lyn, n. Y, where the bridegroom is
employed at his trade, that of a
glasscutter. The bride was the re-
cipient of a number of handsome
gifts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-27
LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The thirty-eighth semi-annual con-
vention of the Northeastern district,
Pennsylvania division, Luther
League of America, will be held in
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church. Honesdale, Rev. c. c. Miller
pastor, Thursday, November 8. The
convention keynote is Service" The
program is as follows:
Morning Session-10 a. IN. to 1890
p. m.
Opening Services.
Hymn, Scripture Lesson, Apostle S
Greed, Prayer.
ADD ass of Welcome, Rev. C. C. Mil
Ter.
Response, Arthur o. Kleemann, Esq.
President District League.
Reprt of Credential Committee.
Roll Call and Reading of Minutes.
Report of Officers and Committees.
Topic (a) League Problems"
Large Attendance, Trinity Lea.
que, Wapwallopen.
Discussion, The Social Factor, St
Luke's, NoXen.
Discussion
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session. to p. m.
Devotional Service.
Unfinished Business.
Hymn.
Topic III-"The Privilege of Ser.
vice." st. Johns League, Ricketts,
Discussion.
Topic-''Requisites for Good Ser
vice" |. Faith and Prayer, st
Peters League, Scranton 2. 10y.
alUy, st. Pauls League, Scranton.
Discussion.
New Business.
Question Box.
Hymn-Prayer.
Evening Service, 1880.
Opening Vesper Service.
Address-"The Layman as a Work
err" Mr.. G. H. Bechtold, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Hymn.
Address-"Home Missions" Rev.
Chantry Haffman, Philadelphia, Pa
Offering.
Closing Vesper Service.
Adjournment.
The officers of the district are a!
follows: President, Arthur o. Klee
man, Esq, Wilkes-Barre; vice-presi
dent, George Ripple, Honesdale; re
cording secretary, ]. P. Kuschel, Pitt
ton; corresponding secretary, Mis-
Violet Schmaltz, Pittston; treasurer
Martin Rau, Wilkes-Barre.
Delegates will reach Honesdalt
from Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, owe
the d. e H. railroad.
Train leaves Wilkes-Barre at 7:2t
a. m, and leaves Scranton at S:1I
a. m.
Delegates from Ricketts,, Noxen
WapWallopen and Hobbie will be en-
tertained over night at Wilkes-BarrC
the night preceding the convention
providing application is made a
once.
Send your credentials to Rev. C. c
Miller, Honesdale, Pa, not later thai
Nov. 3.