davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Giant Leader Shifts Batters
Twice to Foil Hub Managers
Change of Boxmen.
BY BULCFR.

ITO beat Mo0saw IA . battle Of wa1
10 q task which many managsrs
1 have given W - hopeless. .
for q moment Il looked - II Frsd Ten
ney had pulled the wool far Town .
the eyes Of the 0dant ohisftsin. rhn.
without warning. Mo0raw SUDDENLY
turned ovsr an O in the hoas. end TO
the intense amsusement Of the o.o0 fans
raksd In the diamond pot.
Tho clash Of wits occurred N the
sixth inning. when Now York already
had four runs In and only one out.
Dsvors had bsen helpless before the
isft-hAndsd bsnders Of Pitcher MO
TNgus. In fact he had struck out three
times. TO cinoh the game while he had
q chance, Mo0raw yanksd Josh out
end ssnt 0owdy to the plate to bat In
his place. Gowdy ri collected bsoauss
he y q rtght-handed hitter and 10 un-
usually strong aSlinst southpaws. No
sooner had McGraw announced Gowdy
than Tenney walked out and sent Mo-
Taule from the mound.
There vas . "a Of surprise from
the fans. Brown. . right-handsd
pitcher, was coming into the box. and
Devore would have been Just the man
to hit him. To all Appearances Ten
ney. had completely hoodwinked Nc
oraw by keeping McTigus in the box
until Mc0rHw had taken Dsvors out
Of the game. Gowdy walked to the
plate to bat. but Just a. soon ~ the
umpire announced Brown ~ the batter
for Boston McGraw turned over his
ace. He motioned Gowdy to get out
and called Becker from h bench.
Becker 10 a left-hander and hits Just
- we'll as Devore.
When This switch was announced .
cheer went up from the crowd. They
caught the beauty Of tho skilltul
Instantly. and Becker made good by
smashing out q dngle and scoring
Meyers. From hen on there vas a
raj nof hits. and before the smoke had
settled the Giants had nine rum across
the pan and the game was packed
away for keeps.
Gowdy had the rather unique distinc-
ton Of having been put IN the game
and taken out without so much as
swinging a bat, Tenney mad tho credit
Of almost getting away with a clever
move, but McGrsw laid down the win
ming hand.
Tho pitching assignment to-day
goes to George Ntse. The star
southpato Of the staH 10 IN great
shape. and az he hasn't toorked for
a week MoGraW thinks no 10 about
The evening world., 1911-06-30

The Cubs are on the ana
aren't we sorry7
Only a few days ago they were the
proud possessors Of first place In the
National League race. but now take a
look at theml
The whipping handed, them by Clark
Grirnth's %much-kidded Reds caused the
Chicagoans TO break their tie with tho
Ph.i!es, who defeated the Dodgers. for
second place.
II the Cubs don't watch out there
are many moro notches for them to
drop. A they stand to-day they are
only q half game ahead of tho Pirates
The Cardinals. too. are close to the
Cubs. but a scant three full games sep
Arating them.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
so
POORLY CHASE TAKES
HIM OUT OF THE GAME

and. although Brocket did very we'll at
third. Hartxoll's hitting was badly
missed, ~ Brockett failed to connect
safely With the ball In the second
game.
Daniels played . fine game In the
neld and robbed the locals OF several
seemingly safe wallops by spectacular
catches. warhop pitched one Of his
hsady games and when hits meant runs
he would tighten up and invariably
strike out the batter before any serious
damage could be done.
In the second game Blair was behind
the bat. but his work Wi - bad that
Hal Wa forced to take him out IN the
seventh inning and have Sweeney finish
the game. Blair was responsible for
Boston's first run and his throwlnN 10
bases was the weakest exhibition shown
here this year
Manager Chase would not say this
morning whom no would work this A.
should warm In my kind Of shape no
will send him In to try his hand In the
third contest between these two teams
who are fighting for third place In the
American League. II the Hilitops
should DO lucky enough to take the
remaining two games they would b. Sc
curely i~ntrsnchsd In the position n
runner up to the Ttsers n Athletics.
but II they should lose both. Boston
will be close on their heels and have q
good chance to Dust them from their
coveted position In the race.
Cicotte will probably work against
Farrell's bunch to-day. and II he 10 in
the same kind OF form that he dis
played against the Athletics. a warm
battle Is expected. Ford undoubtedly
Will be kept until Saturday when . re-
cord-breaking crowd u expected to wit.
ness the game.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
LET US SING PSALMS OF JOY!
CUBS ON THE TOBOGGAN.

1t surely looks as though the Bruins
have hft the roller coasters, n II their
showing for the past week Is a true
demonstration Of their ability, or lack
OF II, this season, 1t may not be over
ten days before we see Thorn thoroughly
Inundated and In Nth place-the POSI-
ton now in the keeping of the St. Louis
hustlers.
1t will take a half dozen more trades
before the Cubs Will have q regular
ball club.
The Reds didn't make a run against
the Cubs until the seventh inning, whom
they rallied and made fou of Pitcher
ReulbSch. This tied tho game. and In
Tho eighth they went In and battde out
the winning tally OF Thres-Fingered
Brown
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Champion Jumper to Wear
Winged Fist at National
Championships Tomorrow.

A BIO surprise 10 comang to those
~ who are fortunate enough 70 wit
4 ness the senior national athletic
championships at Pittsburg tomorrow.
Harry Porter. tho wandering champion
Jumper. 10 going to be back on the Job
for his old club. the Irish-Amsrican
A. c.
For three years eccentric Porter rep
resented the Winged Fist Association
whom suddenly he was seized with .
longing to travel. After competing
throughout the Misslppl Valley he even
tualiy became a member of the Chicago
A. A., u Porter didr't seem to care
The evening world., 1911-06-30

OUTWTS TENNEY
AND CLNCHES GAME
Giants Best Fortified
Club In the Country In
Natter Of Substitutes.

Never was . team more strong
ly reinforced than are the Giants.
This was clearly Shown when
Ac0faw was able to make two
switches in batters and finally
come UP With Just ~ strong .
hitter ~ the frst one taken out.
In Becker and Donlin he has .
pair Of utility out6eedsrs that a1s
Just ~ strong. perhaps. - the
regulars. Both OF them are crack
Meters. good hslders and excel
lent throwers. When Doyle had
done . good day's work McGraw
withdrew him from the lineup.
sent Fletcher to second and the
game moved on just A. smoothly
a. II there had never been .
change. The Giants are mor
strongly entrenched in the mat
ter Of substitutes than any other
team In the league. and II the
pitchers keep up their gait there
shouh be nothing in the way Of
q championship.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
More Work
Than Men

We G ."s1c !. SiHIS :=. ..:s' :. 's ns 81: '''
you to become an Expert Moving Pictur.
Operator. The demand for Moving Pictur.
Operators is 20 great that there are not enough
men to 90 around. Apply daily and Mon.
day. Wednesday and Friday evenings. Full
$500; cash or instruments.
Write for Catalogue.
F.. c. Taylor,
20 West 26th Street.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
EnglishmanW Weighs
and Is as Strong as Ok for
Wolgast Battle.
BY HARVEY
Niapager of Owan Moran).

San Francisco, Juue ~
- vORAN never a. in bstter
MI condition in his life, and ready
IVA 10 night to-day. Unfortunately,
he contracted BARRIERS itch from "
soaring partner. and this has pre-
v.ntsh him from boxing since Sunday
isst. JsR Perry and Anton Lasravs
aiso have II.
Moran weighs ~ pounds and feels
strong a. an u, He expects q rough.
bruising hght and 10 conserving his
str a 20 we'll a. possible. He claims
The evening world., 1911-06-30

spectator a. the IAnsord-F Fitzgerald flint. And
.it.r ,hs mil was over he turned to the writer
come Into the ring IN the ~ms unfit coudi,ion
When J hsh. bin as he was for mi. bout, for Il
he did you could 60 bet something that he would
that LAnsford Will give ne smother fight Ivy
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Matches

Young Loughrey" Of PHILADELPHIA
will meet KID Henry, the colored
t'ghter OF Albany IN n ~ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club
on next Thursday night.
Dave Deshler and Pady Sullivan,
the Fighting Irishman." will battle
for ten rounds at the Olympic A. C.
OF Harlem on next Monday nisht.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
Jsvy City, 7! Montreal. 7. Seven inuinu
Called by agreement,
Baltimore, 7 Toronto. 2, Frt game.
BAltimors. y Toronto, 3. Second cana
Rochester, 9! Providence. 4.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark At Providence.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
PROBABLE WINNERS OF
NATIONAL SENIOR TITLES
At PITTSBURG TOMORROW.

100 Yard Dssh-HsnrJ, Martin, ClouShsn.
aao-Yard Observation-Disclosures, C1oughsn, Edwards.
eso-Yard Aun-shspperd, Edmunhson. Yroh
NILE 1un-Xiv1at, Xsdlund, Monument.
Five Mile 1un-BonhaS, Scott, Kramer.
1ao-Yard 1urdlss-Elsr, Chase, Braun.
aao-Ysrd Zurdlss-Elsr. 0uttsxson, 1Galoonson.
Xigh Jump-Thomssssn orumpslt, Porter.
broad Jump-oustsrson Adams, Hons.
Pole ~vsult-Dsboook, Scott, Dukes.
Xop, step end Jump-D. Ahsara, =. AAesrn, Adams.
1s-lb. 0hot-1oss, AcDoaaad, Yhnbxook.
Sill. AoDonaaa, welsh
J-svsdn-DroaA, Adams, 0nsdiSas.
1s-Ih. Eammsr-AoQrsth, walsh, xAlbeA
Discus-ohsraa1, Duncan, xAIboA
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Jack Johnson to Fight
Easy Mark in Ireland
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

Al the Twentieth Century A. c.
sailor Burke and Ted Nelson of
Australia will meet In the main bout
o. ten rounds,
The evening world., 1911-06-30

ready. By the vay. No0roO sAt~hs
sh0t W1Itse totIl work wsNoh bstsr v
No sniy pitches day a Ussk.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

,.E'6a.ssI': ~ S R:ss.d: Aa Gs'H .ss. & sss.'.?.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

wv HILD mentioning the subject of
NJ fakes and poor matches. let me
add that this paper doesn't
fall for press notices that exasgerate
the abilities Of the contestants. We
don't n We won't print them. We
have no press agents for any club on
our stan. and the public gets and al
ways viii get the news in a. clean and
straight . form a. We can present It.
From time 10 time fight club managers
try to induce u to give undeserved
publicity to shows that aren't worth
the prices charged. They waste their
time. What you read IN this paper you
can depend upon. both before and after
the event
The evening world., 1911-06-30

Tho pitching alignment to-day
goes to George Htse. Tho star
southpd,o Of the staH 10 IN great
shape, and as he hasn't toorked for
a week MoGraV thinks 10 10 about
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
AN IMPROVEMENT AND A BLESSING

County to
with Pub
formed committee
w. H. H. Salmon Cashier Wayne
NJ Chester
Cashier Dime
Hondae cashier
Mechanics Bank, Menne Mnner Will
lam o
library Honesdae
well the
commodious building included the of the
their parcels
merchants maintained
establishment institution will longfelt
school building erected of $600O0
pride minister social
Everything needed accommodate the community
provided with the thriving
library this that committee
organization will be shortly when
suitable sites
for financing proposition be discussed.
The
support
will a lasting memorial its organizers.
committee, the
pubc-spird
bersi n
proposed
which
consulting his Scottish wallet Hoo mon Hoot!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.


entitled
ooshness the fearful toll
the pistol The thought that there
becoming prevalent
bomb still
America glorious Fourth.
or 1903-1909
Everybody will ameven the manufacturers of the fire crackers
present.
this Fourth safe sane" thus
a S
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Death of Charles f. Rockwell.

Charles F. Rockwell, a representa-
tive Honesdale business man, died
at his home, 1416 Main street, Fri
day evening, June 8, at 10:40 o'clock
in the eighty-sixth year of his age.
He was born in Milford, Pike coun-
ty, October IA, 1925. AS a young
man he clerked for awhile at Lacka-
waxen and New York city, going to
Equinunk in 1851, where he entered
the employ of the Scudder Brothers,
who conducted store and large
tanneries at that place. In 1855 he
was married to Miss Harriet A..
Scudder, the daughter of one of his
employers. In 1861 he was appoint
ed postmaster at Equinunk. He came
to Honesdale in 1866. From 1869
to 1885 he acted as agent for one of
the express companies. He was
elected county treasurer in 1872,
and also filled number of promi-
nent county offices.
He is survived by his wife, and
by one son, Charles Harry Rock
well, and by daughter, Miss Har-
riet E. Rockwell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

churches Sunday morning. Spring
time blossoms with potted plants
and ferns made pretty interior dec
orations. The former rendered a
pleasing program consisting of reci-
tations, vocal and instrumental Sc
lections. The Methodist school in
stead of the usual program for the
day had a musical service of choruses
and duets with piano, organ and
violin going with each number ex-
cepting the songs by the primary
department, who were led by Miss
Anna Taft at the piano. Rev. B.
P. Ripley baptised two infants,
Grace Elizabeth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Seeley, and Theodore
Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Miller.
Fiends here of Mrs. George Kohl
man were remembered by post cards
from Albany where she was a visitor
the past week.
William Quinn is passing a week
with his daughter, Miss Margery,
at Saranac Lake.
The German Lutheran Sunday
school will observe Children's Day
next Sunday morning. An interest
ing program has been arranged.
During the summer this church will
discontinue their Sunday morning
service.
The L. A. S. of the NJ. E. church
will meet with the president of their
society, Mrs. D. j. Colgate, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

Beachlake: Miss Grace Gregory,
Ira e. Mitchell, Mrs. VIM. Ives, Rev.
and Mrs. w. j. Seymour.
Prompton: Miss Mabel Bodie, Mrs.
d. NJ. Gavin, w. A. Eisenberger,
Misses Rena Snedeker, Florence
Adams.
Torrey: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Sch
weighofer, Harold G. Schweighofer,
Misses Laura Cottell, Florence Col
will, Edna Colwill, Ida B. Davey.
Siko: Mrs. H. E. Palmer, Miss
Alma l.. Adams, Mrs. Frank AL
berty.
Damascus: DR.. and Mrs. Otto Ap-
pley.
Waymart: d. Hull, Rev. R. Clay
ton Burch.
Carbondale: Mrs. Anna Ditchborn.
Clinton: j. e. Schobig.
Cherry Ridge: Miss Susan e.
Brown.
Rileyville: Miss L. Amanda Hop
kins, d. d. eager.
Pleasant Valley: B. f. Eddy.
Cold Spring: Carl H. Douglas.
The afternoon session was opened
at o'clock with devotional SER
vices conducted by the Rev. A. l..
Whitaker, rector of Grace Pro-
testant Episcopal church, Homes
dale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
SOUTH CLINTON.
IoptCldI 10 Ihe O1uzen.I
SOUTH CLINTON, Pa, June

SOUTH CLINTON, Pa, June 13.
Rev. Thomas Baker, Kingsley,
will occupy the pulpit at this place
at 1880 p. m. next Friday evening
and will also preach at Maple Grave
in the morning at IL a. m.
The ice cream social held at J.
w. Stanton's was a grand success.
1t is rumored that Miss Irene
Curtis, Curtis Valley, will teach our
school next term.
The Children's Day exercises held
on Sunday evening was among the
best ever given in this place. In
spite of the severe storm that was
raging outside the program held the
attention of everybody. Great
credit is due to the pastors wife
who took special interest in the
children.
Pastor Baker goes to Philadelphia
this week to attend the Baptist
Northern convention
John Nede is having a we'll drilled
on his place.
Frank Burdick, Carbondale, has
moved on the old homestead. We
are glad to see him back in our
community.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

A letter of regret from Rev. G. c.
Miner, pastor st. Jonns Evangelical
Lutheran church, Honesdale, who
stated that owing TO an abundance
oI work ne was Unable to attend the
conventlon, was read, anu ordered
spreau ON the minutes.
DR.. Otto Appley, Damascus, pres
ident OF the wayne County sunday
school Association, spoke on the
Home department" He said
among otner Things: Tine Home
Department Is d uranch of the Sun
day School wnlCn may not be inside
the sunday school al all, and yet is
Sunday school in every sense of
the word. There are 26 Home De-
partments in Wayne county. We
need thirty before we can get a
front line position.
How shall we organize a Home
department! Let Jne officers and
LeaCners eet together and select
son-e suitable earnest person, best
OF all "a lazy.
"Inere have been conversions and
acoessluns to the church in Damas-
Gus through the influence of the
nome Department in my church.
Dr. Appley, whose name was In
cluded in the list of speakers for the
evening session, stated that he would
be unable to remain, and hence
would talk briefly on the topic
How May Wayne Become A Front
Line County,"
In answering the question How
May Wayne County become a front
line County?' DR.. Appley said:
,tct
points to become one. She has al
ready qualified on five points, viz:
An organization; one convention
each year; an organization divided
into districts; each district must
hold one convention a year; statis-
tics must be sent in to the State or
ganization.
The remaining five points on
which she must qualify to become
Front line county are, viz: to
pledge and pay into the state treas
ury some money; to send one dele
gate to the State convention; to
have home departments in 800 of
the schools, Cradle Rolls in 500,
and 20% of all the Sunday schools
must have Teacher Training
class"
DR.. Appley further explained that
instead of having the required SO
Cradle Rolls, the county had only
81; instead of the needed 80 Home
Departments, she had only 20; and
that she had only 1S out of the
twenty Teacher Training classes re-
quisite.
Wayne county is divided into five
districts, he explained. The follow
ing table will give some idea of the
grading of the Sunday schools in
the various districts, which are
equipped with these up-to-date de-
partments: .'t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

Miss Carrie Clark, Damascus, de-
livered an excellent address on
Cradle Roll and Elementary
Work." Miss Clarks name is famil-
lar to all the readers of the Citizen
to whose columns she has contribute
ed a number of informing and ex-
tremely interesting articles on the
subject so dear to her heart
She spoke of the founding of the
Cradle Roll at Elizabeth, N. j., by
certain Mrs. Dudley, asd of the
widespread adoption of the move
ment, so that at the present day, no
Sunday school is considered COM
plete anywhere without a cradle
roll.
''The object of the cradle roll is
to enroll everybody who cannot get
to Sunday school below 3. Leave a
child on the Cradle Roll until it is
old enough to come to the Sunday
school,"
Miss Jones, Cradle Roll Superin-
tendent of the Central NJ. E.
church, Honesdale, spoke in the
open conference, following Miss
Clark's address, saying that she
found the work to be perfect de-
light and great pleasure 81
hold the children on the Cradle Roll
even to five and six years if need
be-" Miss Alice Birdsall, Seelyville
Union Sunday school, said that she
found it worked like a charm in
their school.
Rev. R. Clayton Burch, Waymart,
delivered a strong address on In
centives to Bible Study" "The
Bible" he said, sis a power in ma
tional and individual life. 1t re-
veals to us the sin which has
brought us to want and brings to us
the cure for this spiritual poverty.
Four rules to observe in the study
of the Bible are: Admit, Submit,
Commit, Transmit"
The afternoon session was brought
to a close with a blackboard de-
monstration of the Organized Adult
Bible Glass; Why and How" by Rev.
Geo. G. Dewey, Scranton, which was
very we'll received.
At the morning and afternoon
sessions, Miss Blanche Pearce pre-
sided at the organ most acceptably.
Luncheon was served in the base
ment of the church by a committee
from the Sunday school, with Mrs.
DuGu dS AUOuI
rs were entertained at dinner, and
like number remained for supper.
The attendance at the morning
session was unusually large, fully
one hundred people being present.
Several hundred were present at the
afternoon session, and the church
was comfortably filled at the open
ing of the evening session at 1880
o'clock, Doctor w. H. Swift con-
Quoting the praise service.
Rev. Geo. G. Dewey spoke at
length on "The Qualified Teacher"
and held the closest attention of
large and critical audience. The
Rev. Will H. Hitler made a few re-
marks, The delegates extended
rising vote of thanks to Central NJ.
e. church for their lavish hospitality
and adjournment was taken, the
benediction being pronounced by the
Rev. w. ]. Seymour.
1t was the general concensus of
opinion that this was the largest
and most enthusiastic convention in
the history of the district.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
INDIGESTION GOES
G. w. Peil Sells Best Prescription OF
the Money Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick
headache, nervousness and dizzi-
ness, are caused by a disordered
stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion
happen just because the food you
eat does not digest-but lies in the
stomach and ferments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and
stomach distress in five minutes by
using MI-O-NA stomach tablets, a
prescription that has done more to
cure indigestion and put the stom-
ach In fine condition than all the
specialists on earth.
A large so cent box of MONA
stomach tablets is all you need to
get quick and lasting relief. G. w.
Peil guarantees them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Death OF Mrs. Andrew Wicks.

Mrs. Andrew Wicks, a lifelong
resident of Seelyville, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Ripple, Blandin, Friday, aged 81
years. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Lucas,
Hawley, officiating. Burial in the
German Lutheran cemetery. She is
survived by two daughte s, Mrs.
VIM. Ripple and Mrs. Edward Or
dnung, Seelyville, and two sons,
Conrad, Newark, N. j., and George,
Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
S. S. CONVENTION
Continued From Page One.)

son, Mrs. G. A. Kimble, Mrs. A. G.
Oliver, NJ. E. Simons, Joshua A.
Brown, H. A. Dexter, Buel Dodge,
Mrs. James S. Fryer, j. j. Koehler,
Misses Marian Murman, Gertrude
Murman, Blanche Pearce, Mrs. F.
d. Marigan, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. An
drew Cowley, Mrs. Ira Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mrs. w. w.
Wood, Miss B. e. Swift, Mrs. j. w.
Robinson, Rev. S. Tolley, Rev. A. l..
Whitaker, Rev. w. H. Swift, D. D.,
Mrs. Katherine Hablett, Mrs. t. A.
Lighthiser.
Hawley: Mrs. w. A. Quincy, Mrs.
Annie Decker.
Seelyville: Miss Alice w. Bird
sail.
Bethany; Misses Dorothy G..
Clemo, Alice Ward, Elizabeth Gill
christ, Mary r. Gilchrist.
White Mills: Misses Eva Silsby,
Blanche Elmore, Mrs. F. d. Falk.
Carley Brook: Mrs. Thomas M.
Bellamy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
WHITES VALLEY.
Especial to The Citizen.]
WHITES VALLEY, Pa. June

WHITES VALLEY, Pa, June 13.
Mrs. William Glover and daugh-
ter, Jennie, have returned home af-
ter spending several days in Car
bondale with Mrs. Nelson Hutchins.
Mrs. d. E. Hacker entertained her
Sunday school class at dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. S. Phillips, Wilkes-Barre, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
Stark. Mr.. Philips spent the week
here.
Miss Anna Hauser will spend
week with Forest City relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy and
daughter spent Wednesday at Chas.
Bonham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates F. White,
Lestershire, New York, are visiting
relatives here.
Fred w. White spent Saturday in
Scranton.
John Matthews, Aldenville, called
on friends Sunday.
Several of the young people are
planning to spend Friday in Homes
dale and attend the circus. 1t will
be natural history education for
the children.
Mrs. S. p. Crossman and Mrs.
William Turner are visiting friends
in Scranton.
Mrs. H. P. Mead spent several days
at Creamton last week.