davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
PAUPACK.

Special to THE CITIZEN.
PAUPACK, Pa, March O.-Miss
Hilda Vetterlein goes to Hawley
every Tuesday, where she takes
music lessons.
Richard Phillips, who has sold his
farm to the Water Company, moved
to AL. Killam's farm, Friday and
Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
by Mrs. e. A. Gumble Thursday,
March 2.
Her Ninety-Fourth Birthday.
Mrs. NJ. N. B. Killam passed her
ninety-fourth birthday March 2,
She is the oldest resident of Pau
pack and is still in good health.
Fri Trivelpiece is filling his ice
houses. He expects to stay on the
Clark place this Summer.
Miss Mabel c. Stark spent Sun
day with Mrs. j. G. Killam.
Mark Ansley has returned to her
home, after visiting friends and rel
atives in the West.
Isaac Ludwig has returned to
his home in Equinunk. Mrs. Lud-
wig and daughter expect to go there
soon.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs Henry Gumble She will so
to Scranton private hospital on
Monday, March 13, where she will
undergo an operation.
Mrs Franz Singer, who has been
in Scranton for some time, doctoring
for her throat, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home. She returned
to Scranton on Monday, where She
will have to stay for about three
more weeks.
Esther Killam, who spent part OF
the past week in Scranton, returned
home Thursday, March 9.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Isa-
bel Williams is on the sick list
Dortha and Jackson Gumble spent
Sunday with Gertrude Fowler.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
GOULDSBORO.
1 to THE CITIZEN


GOULDSBORO, Pa, March O.
Miss Emma Bates spent Sunday with
her parents at South Sterling.
Miss Marilla Fairless and her pu-
pills from Lehigh Glen school and
Miss Helen Smith and the Fayette
school recently visited the school
taught by Miss Glare Foley at Pine
Grove.
Miss Rose Angel spent Sunday
with her parents at Angels.
w. H. Osborn, South Sterling, was
Gouldsboro visitor on Monday.
Frank Perry, Turnersville, spent
Monday here.
Mrs. Charles Garagan spent Satur-
day in Moscow and Scranton.
Miss Bessie Smith was a Moscow
visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Fred Dierolf, Mrs. P. S. Leh-
man, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. A.
l.. Rhodes and Fred Dierolf were
Scranton visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scook entertain
ed number of guests from Wilkes
Barre.
The meeting scheduled to be held
at the ''Y" Monday evening, was
postponed owing to the illness OF
Mr.. Northcott.
Chester H. Rhodes, Stroudsburg
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Rhodes.
Mrs. Charles Vert, South Ster.
ling, visited friends here the last OF
the week.
Hugh Burke, Scranton; DR.. Edwin
Burke, Chicago; Dr. j. NJ. Burke
Buffalo, n. Y, and DR.. II. G. Burke
New York City, are spending a few
days with their mother at the ole
homestead at South Sterling.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
Nevada's State Anthem.

A Reno, New, hotel manager has
hit upon this striking-even audaci-
ous-perversion of the national hymn
America" on a circular advertising
his hotel:
Nevada, 'tis of thee
Sweet State of Liberty,
OF thee / sing
State where our fathers flee;
State that sets mothers free
Marriage, because of thee,
Hath lost its sting.
My State that holds the key
That sets the shackled free,
/ love thy name.
| love thy lawyers ways,
Thy Dazzling Divorces,
The briefness of their stays
Their little game.
Reno, it is to thee,
Daughter of Liberty,
To thee we flee.
Long may the streets resound
With freedoms joyful sound,
Scatter thy light around,
From sea to sea-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
MAPLEWOOD.
, THE CITIZEN

Special TO THE CITIZEN.
( MAPLEWOOD, Pa, March o.
Theodore Klein, State Grange organ
izer, was present Saturday night, and
reorganized Harvest Grange No. S92
with twenty-five members. Red
Mems hall has been secured, and the
next meeting will be held Saturday
night when several new members
will be received. Officers were elect
ed and installed as follows: G. c.
Bell, master; Howard Gromlich
overseer; Mrs. F. S. Keene, lecturer;
Clyde Bell, steward; Lyle Jones, as
sistant steward; Porter Swingle
treasurer; F. s. Keene, secretary
Mrs. George Ferris, chaplain; Geo
Barthow, gate keeper.
William Sharpe suffered severely
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10

the past few days but at present
writing is resting easy.
Miss Gertrude Mae Lee is still on
the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Van Sickle are
entertaining a new eleven pound
baby girl.
George Black has returned to
Scranton to his work.
Thomas Rutledge will move his
family to Mexican county where he
has secured a good position.
Rev. w. F. Schofer, the new
United Evangelical pastor, was with
us Sunday night, and delivered an
able sermon.
Emmett Pugh has purchased the
shop and good will of John Van
Sickle and will open next week. He
will reside in part of the hall.
Robins made their first appearance
Monday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
STERLING.

special TO LIE ClIlLEN
STERLING, Pa, March 9.-Again
we have five or six inches of snow
but it gets too warm at times lnr
sleighing
We are pleased to say that the fol-
lowing sick are improving: George
Robacker, Mrs. Abner Neville, Mrs.
J. G. Catterson and all the other
sick folks so far as we are aware.
]. w. Robacker has the pneumonia
but he is improving also.
Mrs. Addie Frutchy, Traceyville, is
at her sisters, Mrs. Abner Neville.
Miss Minnie Foster, trained
nurse from Scranton, is now taking
a little rest at her old home at her
fathers, H. G. Foster.
The trained nurse, Miss Reinhart,
that was taking care of George Ro-
hacker, is now caring for John w.
Robacker.
Pike County Longevity.
Last week Rev Webster olficiated
at the funeral of a Mrs. Frounfulker,
at German Valley, Pike county, who
was SO years old. How is that for
longevity, especially to be found in
tine wilds of Pike county?
On February 2S Q social was held
at the church and enough funds were
realized to pay for all the choir mu-
sic desired at this time. The choir
is now giving us the benefit of their
efforts and we hope it is appreciated.
The Junior base ball team held a
box social on the third and realized
about $500.
On March s the Ladies' Aid took
dinner with Mrs. p. II. Howe.
Mrs. A. j. Cross is visiting her
mother at Columbia, n. j.
Last week Miss Lenora Bortree,
Clark's Summit, was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. r. B. Simons.
Mrs. r. B. Gilpin has been spend
ing few days with Mrs. Louisa
Bortree at Stroudsburg, who recently
had a stroke. Her son, Alfred, re-
turned to White River Junction, VT,
last week.
Grace Gillner is teaching at La
Anna, but spent the Sunday with her
parents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
LAKE COMO.

Special to THE CITIZEN.
LAKE COMO, Pa, March o.
Walter Oliver, Carbondale, was in
town on special business last week
Quarterly meeting at the F. NJ.
church Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
March 10, IL, IL.
Charles Knapp is spending a few
days at Lew Beach.
Warner London and Miss Wash
burn, Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Abbie
London, Port Jervis, spent last week
with Mrs. Ettie London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Right Spencer visit
ed friends in Pleasant Mount last
Saturday and Sunday.
John Brain has rented and took
possession of John Randall's store
We wish him success.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
FAIRMONT.

Special to THE CITIZEN.
FAIRMONT, Pa, March Owe
are pleased to see DR.. Downton
among us again, after an absence of
four weeks spent in a private hospi-
tai at Scranton, where he underwent
a successful operation.
Jolly Birthday Party.
On Friday evening, February 22,
two sleighloads of people drove to
the hospitable home of Joseph Hook
ing, to help him celebrate the forty
eighth anniversary of his birth.
Games and dancing were INDUCED
in, and at twelve o'clock the guests
entered the spacious dining room
where a bountiful repast was served.
Covers were laid for thirty. The
dining room was tastefully decorat-
ed with bunting" and flags, while
tiny American flags were given as
souvenirs. Mr.. Hooking was pre-
sented with beautiful parlor lamp.
When the "wee sma' " hours began
to lengthen "Home Sweet Home"
was rendered. The guests depart
ed, after spending a most enjoyable
evening, and wishing Mr.. Hooking
many happy returns of the day
The following men with their wives
were present: James Doyle, VIM
Dix, George Brooker, Steve Callen'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
HOME GAMES FOR
LENTEN PASTIMES.

A new and very amusing game
called the Novelette, is we'll worth
arranging by those who are looking
for amusement ideas. The hostess
places about the room as many small
tables as there are guests, just as
she would in the case of poker pa
thence, but when space is an object
two players can sit at the same table.
On the other hand, by the use of
drawing boards Or pieces of stiff
| cardboard, no tables need be provid-
ed.
Tables or boards are numbered
J The guests in turn draw number
| from any bag or bowl, and then take
! possession of their own place, where
they find spread out before them, on
sheet of brown paper, in glorious
confusion, number of illustrations,
of which there should be not fewer
than twelve.
When boards are used the pictures
are secured by means of drawing
pins and are easily moved about by
the players.
How The Game Is Played.
Each sheet of paper also reveals a
striking title, such as THE Crime in
the Night" "The Breaker of the
Law" THE House of Danger"
Where Shadows Lurk," THE Dark
est Hour" etc.
The player finds the pictures al
lotted varied in character; there may
be unnamed illustrated scenes taken
from the pages of magazines once
used in regular stories, dainty bits of
land or seascapes, other things TAX
en- from sale catalogues showing fig
ures of every possible form of per-
sonal possessions, pieces of furni-
ture, or objects in common use.
One table may show one or two
cuttings depicting passenger steam
ers or a man-of-war; another a rail-
way train; a third a motorcar. But
whatever the picture may be, very,
very brief novelette, has to be put
together, and each picture must have
place in the story.
Sometimes player may consider
that quite a thrilling story has been
properly illustrated, and is deeply
aggravated to discover a picture that
has escaped attention, possibly that
of very large cabbage or cauli-
flower, taken from a gardening cata-
logue. But this desirable vegetable
must have a place in the story, OF
| IuGlG 10 hO NhdnCS VI ODIdiulu6
prize.
The Game of "Who."
A capital competitive game that
affords a whole evenings amuse-
ment is called "Who?" The atten-
tion of guests is directed to a big
bowl, or large vase, from which
lengths of ribbon of varied colors
dangle.
If the game is to be played in
groups of four there must be foI
instance, four blues, four violets
four yellows, four green's, and so on.
All players drawing similar colors
form a group; various cosy corners
are arranged about the room. Al
one end of the room, shut off by
. screens, is long table covered with
large collection of objects arranged
beforehand by the hostess, but with
which the guests have no concern al
first.
Each ribbon is fastened through &
hole in a sealed envelope; these are
numbered from one to four. The
ployer in the violet group, possess
ing an envelope with the number
, one upon it, passes it to No. 2, who
opens it, reads the word or words
/ written on a slip of paper, and pas
ses it on to the other players in the
group; only No. / remains in ignor
} ance of what the envelope contains
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
ga BUDGET OF WAYNE'S NEWS =
Of Interest In The County, Tersey Told.

N. o. Walker has sold his property
at this place to Rudolph Kennedy,
Carbondale.
This weather Is certainly a rec
ord-breaker for March. Last night,
March Z, the thermometer registered
10 degrees below zero.
Miss Margaret Kennedy spent the
weekend in Honesdale.
More telephone agitation. The
Northeastern and Bell companies are
busy again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
ARIEL.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Missionary Workers Leave For New
Orleans.

orleans.
ARIEL, Pa, March 9.-F. A.
Evans and wife left Ariel last We'd
nesday for New Orleans where they
expect to engage in missionary work.
Mrs. Evans will stop at Nashville,
Tenn, for visit at the home of e.
w. Waugh.
VIII Curtis returned from the
West Friday evening with two car
loads of horses, all looking fine and
in good condition.
S. B. Field made the first maple
sugar of the season. Mr.. Field is an
expert at the sugar business and al
ways has his buckets right side up
when it rains porage.
Earl Swingle, Canaan, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swim
gle, Ariel, Wednesday last.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10

If you see it in the Citizen you
know it's so!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
IN ESTATE OF
ADAM S. PRIDE,

Late OF the Borough OF Honesdale,
All persons indebtedto said estate are moth
fled to make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned ; and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
HENRY WILSON,
Executor.
Honesdale. Pa. Feb %. 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
DR.. ". F. BECK TALKS
ON HYDR0PHOBIA

(Con cinued From Page One.)
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

HER WILLOW LEG
THE LARGEST EYER
Thirty-eight Inches Around;
Made to Carry Weight.

The distinction or novel experience Of
wearing the largest wooden leg in the
world has fallen to the lot of Mss Anna
Chelton, of Oil City, Pa, who weighs
700 pounds. Her made-to-order underpin
must measure thirty-eight inches in cir
conference to sustain its share Of the
Chelton burden.
The leg will be made of willow wood,
the lightest and strongest wood that can
be procured. A leather harness will be
attached. A Pittsburg firm has the con-
tract to make the monstrosity.
More than two months ago Miss Chel-
toms right leg was amputated in order
to save her life. She was suffering from
elephantiasis. Active and a great church
worker. despite her size, Miss Chelton
realized that to get about another leg
would have to be provided. She was too
stout to walk with the aid OF crutches
alone
]. f. Hanger, of this city, said that in
all his years of experience he had never
heard of a leg of such dimensions.
THE lady is about the largest We ever
heard Of" said Mr.. Hanger, "and the leg
very unusual. I have made them as large
as twenty-five inches in circumference
but that was for freak who Travelled
with a side show"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

You've discarded your straw
hat; but how about your sum-
mer suit?
Yes, the weather is very mild,
and you say there's plenty of
time to think of Winter Clothes;
but there's not. We've been
buster this week making Fall
and Winter Clothes than ever
before in the history of Our bust
ness. Why have we taken so
many orders this week, in spite
of the warm weather? Because
men realize that a change will
most likely come suddenly, as is
the wont of this climate. Then
You'll wish to be more comfort
ably clad. But more than this
you'll want to feel that your
clothes show taste and careful
discrimination on your part, be-
cause they FIT. They remove
you from the masses to the
classes, and are individually tai
iored for YOU. (AIr. Vandoren
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Vandoren's Tailoring Talks.

designs, cuts, and fits each gar
ment.
This cannot be so successfully
accomplished without allowing
your tailor. reasonable time to
properly build your clothes. We
belieVe we can FIT you; we
kHo7v we have only high-grade
fabrics, and we invite your pat
ronage on our strong guarantee
of Fit or No Pay" because,
since we do not ask for a de-
post nor a cent of money until
YOU have pronounced the gar
ments satisfactory in every par
ticular, you cannot possibly take
anv chances with us.
This guarantee holds on every
article We make, of whatever
price.
We are particularly anxious
to show you what a beautiful
line of the seasons popular
BROWNS we have in stock, of
every shade and texture.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
ALLEGED FIREBUG IS HELD.
HiIIery Baton, n Negro, ArraIEned
at Mount Rainier

Charged with firing a house owned by
J. Enos Ray, at Chillum, Md, HIIery
Baton. negro, was held for the grand
jury, following a hearing before Justice
Robert E. Joyce at Mount Rainier Ball
was denied Baton, and he will be taken
to Marlboro Jail this morning The grand
jury will convene Monday
Baton had been a tenant in the Ray
house for three months and was about
TO he elected for nOnpayment of rent
when the fire occurred. BattOn's wife
testified yesterday that he had told her
he would fire the house rather than see
his goods sold, and his sister-in-law cor
roboratcd this statement.
Baton maintained that the fire was
caused by sparks from his pipe while
he slept during a prOtracted debauch.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
COURT CITES HUSBAND.
Must show Cause Why He should
Not Pay AIimOny.

Chief Justice Clabaugh Yesterday cited
Maurice Davis. who has been sued by his
wife, Esther Goodman Davis, for tenn
porary aIimony. to show cause to-day why
the wife's request should not be granted
Mrs. Davis alleges that her husband is
operating a moving picture show with
part of her money, and that he is clear
ing about So a week.
She further claims that since she filed
her suit for separation her husband con-
veved the show to his brother. and that
he is now manager, and receives week
" salary of $15. Mrs. Davis attacks the
validity of the transfer. and claims that
her husband deserted her Augsut %, with
out cause. and has failed to contribute
10 her support.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
MACHINIST HELD AS FoRGER.
William f. VermiIIIon Also Will
Face EmbezZIement Charge.

Charged with forging the name OF J.
c. De Vilbiss, manager of a New York
company dealing in photographs, to
checks aggregating $1CO. William E Ver-
million. forty-four years old. a machln-
list, OF Ills Robinson street southwest,
was arrested by Detectives Burlingame
and Weldon yesterday afternoon. Yer
million is locked up at the First precinct
station.
According to the police, Vermllion will
have 10 face three charges OF forgery
and one of embezzlement His arrest
was caused by De Vilbiss, who discover
ed the forgeries when he was perusng
number OF checks given in the pro-
tectograph company's name at n local
banking institution. An Investigation
exonerated all other employees OF the
company's local office with the excep-
tion of Vermillion.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
AIM OF TECH MARKSMEN.
School Team Eager to
Hold Dupont Cup.

The Tech Rifle Club, composed Of pu-
pills of the Mckinley Manual Training
School, was reorganized yesterday in
preparation for defending the Dupont
Cup at the rifle tournament to be held
October H.
E. NJ. Baker was elected president,
Joseph a. Furbershaw secretary and
treasurer, and Walter S. Wells captain
Company and battalion teams will be
formed Immediately, from which will be
selected the school team.
The Tech Rifle Club now holds the Du-
pont Cup, and every effort will be made
TO keep the trophy at the institution.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
TIME TO ENROLL.

Here is a trip which appeals to every
intelligent man or woman to be given
free OF cost and worry. II your friends
have not nominated you, enroll your
name; it amounts TO the same thing.
Why wait and see the trip slipping fur
ther from you each day?
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

The first announcement of the nomi-
nations will be made Sunday. October l.
and the first list showing the number OF
votes cast up to s P. NJ. Saturday will
appear Monday. October .. You have
plenty of time between now and then
to organize your forces and commence
a strong campaign for votes. Why not
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
SEEK GIRL FUGITIVE.
Police Asked to Find EsteIIe Cum
mInEs, Who Made Escape.

The police were requested last night
10 institute search for Estelle Cum
mings, nineteen years old, who has es-
capped from an institution where she was
committed by the Board OF Children's
Guardians.
The young girl was before Judgce De
Lacy in the Juvenile Court some time
ago. and was placed under the care of
the Board of Childrens s Guardians dur
ing her minority.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Howard \. Ras~. p, and Ida NJ. Bass. p, both
Of Chesterfield County. Va.
John Nj Barnes y, and Alice Ready 70, Rev.
R. ]. Froelich.
John F Henlcn. %, and Bessie NJ. wclch, %.
Rev n. !. Froelicn
Elton G. Warner 3 and D. Madeleine Kuhl-
mann. p, both Of Round Hill, Va. Rev. Robert
L. Fultz.
COLORED.
4 Flood, g. and Elnora Robinson, %. Rev. A.
SavIts.
Rev. G.. II. Harris.
W. warield, y. 7nd Maggie Harrison. 5, Rev.
A. J. Olds.
]. D. Byrd. ., and Dematry Norrer. 20. Rev
J. Z. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
NEGRO'S SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Harvey A. Smith stays Nearly SIX
Years in Prison,

Harvey a. Smith a negro, of the Dis
trict, who has been serving a six years
sentence in the Federal prison at Leaven-
worth. kaus, for hOusebreaking and lar
Ceny. has had his sentence Commuted by
the President 10 expire at once The six
year term would have expired on Octo-
bpl. -
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 20; 2 a. m, 60; 4 a. m, 81; a. m. 81;
a. m. 6s; 10 a. m, GO; Il noon, 20: > D. m, -:
=. m. 20: p. M. e5; p. m, 50: 10 p. m, s.
Maximum. 72; minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 7s , p NJ 81: 8
p. NJ, g. Rainfall t5 T. m. 10 p. M. O.OI
Hours II sunshine. O.O2- Per cent Of possible sun
shine. >
Temperature same date last year-NIa1imum, So;
minimum. 5a.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Give First Dance of season.

The Washingtonians gave their first
dance of the season last night at the Ma
tiOnal Rifles Armory with a large at
tendance. The committee in charge was
composed of l.. S. Brown. NJ c. Briker.
F. NJ. MoreIand, r. T. Bricker, Frank
Gennari, and o. V. Moreland
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Alice ". NicrlsDn. - Years. 300 Q st. NV.
Samuel Bascrc. =. Government Hospital Insane.
Louis LRfopn. 20. Garfield Hospital.
William G. F7uCry, y. Washington Asylum HOspt
Maggie Oliver 3. 3OI7 Dlmbarton ave.
Babctte Ruenthal. s. ?34 VI st. NV.
HsnOTa II. MallOney. =. II 5th st. ne
William Crown. 20 Emergency Hospital.
Jessie VI. HaughtOn l. 4l9 9th St sw.
COLORED.
Thomas Elliott. ~. lOg y Il. NV
Ssbrinah T. Scott. - lO22 y. J. ave NV
IICy Brown. 81, lll5 9th ST. Sc.
Samuel Watts 3. Washington Asylum Hospital
Reudcr Washington, 81, Frecdmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
S. Dept Of Agriculture. weather Bur,,u

o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. THURSDAY. Sept. 2-5 D. n
The temperature will riSc Friday in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States and Saturday in
the Upper Lake region and the extreme Tupsr
Mississippi Valley The weather will be cooler Fri
day in the Middle Plains States and the Middle
Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys. The trmpera-
ture will Continue high IN the South Atlantic and
Gulf States Friday and Saturday
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
NOW IS TIME TO DECIDE
TOGO AROUND THE WORLD

In the rush to enter The
Herald's around the world
and European tour contest
hundreds of applications
and nominations have been
sent to the Tour Manager.
The nominations have been
turned in by friends of
men and women eligible to
enroll for the grand free
trips.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

Ruhano and CarmeIa Zucci. bov
Robert e. and Lorena Z. Yates girl
RAYMOND and Jennie f. TaIhrt girl
Leonard 4 and Maud Snead, girl
Walter B. and Sadie RiGglcs girl
y J. and Emily G. Plass girl
StcfanO and Mary LaHpponr girl.
Morris and Fannie Littlson hoy.
Harry +. and Carolyn L. Kailer bOy
Cam"o and MarghPrita Famglietti boy
NrOla and Or-oln FroSi. girl
Thomas F. and Rosetta V. Finnin boy.
William +. and Emma BOnder boy.
William T. and Maud Rinsted. boy.
Charles T. and Nettie Anderson, boy.
CODORED.
Joseph H. and Rosa l.. Taylor. boy
Herbert and Anna Russell, boy.
Harry r. and Edith Neal, hoy.
William L. and Sophia Matthews, girl
Joseph and Marie Cant hoy.
James and Adelaide GiIEard. girl
David J. and Annie L. Brown, girl
With but few exceptions. ore deposit.
become too lean TO be worth mining be
low a depth of 1900 feet, nine mines ir
ten, the world over. being poorer il
the second thousand feet than in the first