davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

a.,a laee and sons, Harry and Charles
 m ana daughter Mabel, Fred Place .s'' av5 ,vs son, s fanE Peckham, wife and son 1,'II aii 9l o roster. Albert Gay. Mrs t,ornsii., sy,, 9,. oS,1, %ee[, Mrs. Eugene Gioney and tbrss three enlldren 6dren Of Attawaugan: Mrs 1 HenTy ts,Te 0',slS. 11aSi is ana Mrs. Ernest sheldon nj Vaauie, and Mrs. D. 0. Hawkins S
 About 1 o'clock all left for Iheir A.us, se,' gether. eN slie uay to-
 Friday, the 18th, the friends and nelghoors Of Mrs. Lura Greene called Ii Spoh ,,h her 10 celebrate her ninetieth birthday. Although an invalid for many years she is remarkably cheer. lCl IuI and her faculties well preserved
 i, nose who called were Mrs. Edward 0 0utier and Mrs. Charles Darling Inf ri,Itinlam, Mrs. Fred Babbitt, Mrs, al'eT Hawkins and daughter Alta. Mrs; Ii. E. Hawkins and Mrs. CyFns W Fiace' Mrs. GIeene was wei re- tanemoeFed with gifts, fruits and
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
ASHFORD
rbo frnst did los of damage.

The fTOSl AlIt EOAo OA ho4tAN-N
 The scenery in this section is very beantiful just now. The leaves are changing color and the hillsldes are radiant ae
 Rev James B. King, lthe pastor oi inc Congregational church returned iast week Friday from a,yacalion spent on Cape Cod. d
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chlnnock anu il family returned to lhelr llo'ne -" BrooElvn, \. Y., last Saturday. Mts, o 1'hinnock and the children spent ths summer with her parents MT rs anu Mrs. Jacob Hawkins, and MT ehlh, mock spent about three weeks heIe, oiaG week of which was spent al CfSsSal S,Iad ,aEa at (. D. Tatem's cottage. ne dav % before his return home MT. ohih- mock caught l-2 pound pass.
 large number of Eastford people o,tanded , inc fair at Sturoridge last week. p.,t .,
 II, ;s renorted that Henry Buell. oi No Ashford is ill with typhoid lever.
 The Rev. H. B. Goodsell, pastor ol ,d the Baptist church will continue fo, 7, .a .aside in Fastford in spite of the iac' @ that he has resigned as pastor oi tue ehu,ch ehu here. His many trlends aIt nIeased to learn this fact TOT litn ha.o . r'1G HT Goodsell's stamp are needed hefe charles Harrington and Edwa s1. afe !. Atoh;nson left Eastford Tnesday TOT E.;sf risit in Manchester. Bolh afs expeeted x,o to return shortly. .
 F,aane Jones of the U. :. ;. Ms I af home nsrents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
VICINITY a
WEST WOODSTOCK

., and Mrs. Mcclure from Brook M V, have been visiting Mrs. F. L. ,,.,,,;n e Fisher and family from Dan- ..isOn as,,Se were eallers at Henry Bradford's. s,' M,s Ellen Allen is visiting her cous- in Mrs. slar'
 iD 1..,ce Chamberlin and wife have ssO 2 rip to Washington and will lsssn for a short stay with friends ieluip hefore sailing for Ireland where 5s 5eit is stationed.
 p.srle Chamoerlin has gone to Sorthfeld to school
 ..,hpr Calkins from Three Rivers is Snsst at Ed Perrin's.
 on;te number from this town at assad ad inc Sturbridge Fair, the aero lsnue ,aue aseention being the drawing card i"a @' nroyed very satisfactory.
 verv many have expressed a wish ..s, an artice,in the Putnam Patriot ,Iar Tar 5th by Mary Fisher Johnson en- Mas .,,lsa The Hill Town of Maplehurst l',S a'isbt be put in book form with the H. lustratiOnS
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Brighten-Up

protect home from the storms and snows coming months for unless the paint film IS sound and in condition and damp will get into the lumber and open grain gradually start cracking checking and decay Then ere repairs it's far cheaper paint than to repair rebuild later
 paint be sure to good paint It's always the the end Cheap inferior paints don't last and then may trouble and of painting again You figure gn figure the surface the paint covers and the time That's the sensible way
 We Williams Paint Prepared (SWP1 because we know it's of pus materials pure white lead pu nseed SWP the most scientific combination these ground by powerful machinery The formula every is the best pantto the great ests and the longest
 Come in and get color tell what colors will houa
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Deaths

In Norwich, Sept. H, George Lin coin of Putnam, aged B years.
 In Putnam, Sept. l9, Mrs. Riley l.. Smith, aged 76 years.
 In Auburn, Sept. 20, Edwin D. If fany, aged 73 years. Formerly of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
drria0es S

In Danielson, Sept, lS,by Rev. Peter Roux, Alpherie Sponcey Of Putnam, and Minnie Seguin of Danielson.
 In East Woodstock Sept. by Rev. T. A. Turner, Paul NJ. Clifford and Peaele NJ. Alton.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Births

Tn Putnam, Sept. l3, son to MT. and Mrs. Walter Shippee.
 In North Woodstock, Sept. F, son to MT. and Mrs. Grant Back.
 In North Woodstock, son to MT and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
City Notice /!

Sealed bids for the construction Of retaining wall on the East side Of Church street between John and Fen ner streets will be received at the office of Geo. w. Perry, C. E., until r. M.,
 Saturday, September g, 1911
 Bids will be addressed to "Geo. A. Hawkins, Chairman of Highway Com mitiee.
 This contract includes the construc- tion of apout 250 cubic yards Dry Bubble Masonary and about 22O cubic yards of back filling behind wall.
 Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of Geo. w. Perry, C. E. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Per Order of Common Council, City of Putnam. GEO. A. HAWKINS, Chairman Highway Committee Putnam, Conn, Sept. l3,19ll. 37.3s
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Public opinion is very uncertain
commodity. 1t runs this way and
that. Like pendulum it swings
from one extreme to the other.
Sometimes we think John Smith is a
demi-gOd, and then again we are
sure he is a semi-devil. Days come
when every pleasure-lOving citizen is
sure John Smith will be the lucky
winner, but when the political
"sinews of war" are exhausted, and
smokes and fire water are no
longer to be had for the asking, ell
thusiasm wanes and Mr.. Voter is not
quito so sure about the successful
outcome of John Smiths candidacy.
BY the way, very few people now
adays are perpetrating the blunder
of a certain railroad magnate, who
some years ago relieved his sur
charged feelings by saying 1.-THE peo-
pie be id" 1t is amusing to see
how contemptuOusly certain individ-
uals speak of the "pOwer of the
press" and yet how they will move
heaven and earth to prevent the pub
LEGATION of their faults and foibles.
1t might be just as well for cer-
tain persons to remember, that the
public press, is not only mirror"
but a ''mouIder" of public opinion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, Death has removed
from our midst on February 6, 1911,
the Chief of our Fire Department,
Richard H. Brown; therefore
RESOLVED, That we shall great
ly miss our fellow member, friend
and leader; who by his friendly
manner, fair treatment and quick re-
sponse to the call of duty; has won
the respect, honor and love of every
member of Protection Engine Com
pany No. 3.
RESOLVED, That we sympathize
with his family in their bereavement
and mourn with them over the loss
of one who was dear to all who knew
him.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be entered upon the
minutes of our company, a copy sent
to the bereaved family and publica-
tion thereof be made in the local pa
pers.
H. A. ODAY,
GEORGE MUELLER,
WILLIAM BADER,
Feb. 8, 1911. Committee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
THE DESIRABLE GUEST.
The Person Who Can Talk Enter
tainingly is the Best Type-Are
You Such An One?

The person who can talk entertain
ingly is the best type of guest at So
cial gatherings, for she who chatters
necessarily is almost more undesir-
able than one who is too quiet, for
the latter gives opportunity for 9TH
er persons to express themselves,
while with the former to say even
one word is often a struggle.
The balance between these ex-
tremes is the art of stimulating a
temporary companion to conversa-
ton, and at no place is it more i'm
portant to adopt the correct attitude
than at dinner. More than one
man has been obliged to talk so much
when sitting beside a quiet women
that he has not eaten enough. Such
conduct on the part of a woman is
decidedly inconsiderate.
At dinners and also at formal
luncheons it is a good idea to watch
the plates of neighbors, and if one
person has been talking so much as
to have fallen behind in the course
it is tactful to take conversation into
ones own hands, giving the other a
chance to listen and at the same time
to eat.
1t is not good form to monopolize
the attention of one neighbor to such
an extent as to prevent him or her
from talking with the person on the
other side. Often it is a temptation
when on one side is an attractive
person and on the other one who is
dull, but politeness makes dividing
the attention necessary.
If one person is kept constantly in
conversation by one neighbor at a
dinner it means that he or she on the
other side sits much of the time with
no one to talk to, for the guest far
ther on is certainly giving some time
to the person on his or her other
side.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
GOD SAVE OUR TOWN.

Beyond the sea in cities old,
With time worn walls and moss
grown towers,
Still, as we are by travellers told,
The ancient watchman calls the
hours.
At midnight when the moon rides
high
Rings out his voice to the roofs and
the sky,
Twelve o'clock-twelve o'clock
and alls we'll.
God save our town"
But scarce his voice had died away,
Ere from the great cathedral down,
Midst the sculptured saints who pray
Away,
Rings out DER the sleeping town.
The pealing voice of the mighty bell,
"Alls well-alPs well.
God save our town"
Mid the sultry heat of the summer
night,
When the houses shake to the
thunder's tread.
And the cross on the spire is wrapped
in light
By the lurid lightning shed,
Clear mid the voice of the dashing
rain
The watchman shouts with might and
main:
Twelve o'clock-twelve o'clock
and alPs well.
God save our town"
And thus throughout the rolling
year,
Whether the sky be foul or fair,
Whether the moon shines brightly
down
Ger the glistening roofs of the peace
full town.
Through the perfumed summer
air
Or casts it's dim, lack lustre light
Through the drifting clouds of the
autumn night,
The watchman walks his round,
Waiting the midnight hour to sound
Twelve o'clock-twelve o'clock
and all's we'll.
God save our town"
And answering from the lofty spire
The voice of the bell comes high and
higher,
Each listening ear and trusting heart
to tell
"Alls well, all's well, alls well,
God save our town"
From flood, from fire,
From battles ire,
From earthquakes harm,
From rage of storm.
From pestilence that walks abroad
And spreads its fight
BY noon or night,
God save our town.
From pride that scorns a neighbor
poor
Or drives the beggar from his door,
From misers boarding up their gold,
From rascals cunning, bright or bold,
Each in their several degrees,
And from the loud-voiced Pharisees
God save our town.
Noble Prentiss.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Funeral OF Contractor Brown.

Hundreds of people went to the
home of the late Fire Chief and Con-
tractor Richard H. Brown, Thursday
afternoon, to pay their final tribute
of respect and love. The services
were conducted at 2:30 p. m, by
Rev. W. H. Swift, d. D., assisted by
Rev. Will H. Hitler. Interment was
made in Glen Dyberry.
The pail bearers were: Prof. IL.
A. Oday, o. M. Spettigue, ]. N.
Welch, William H. Hulshizer, John
NJ. Lyons, George J. Mueller.
Fire Chief Browns Record.
Mr.. Browns fireman record fol-
lows: Joined Protection Engine Co.
Number 8, June IA, 1887; elected
second assistant foreman, March IL,
1891; first assistant, September g.,
1891; foreman, September IA, 1906;
served until 1909; again elected
foreman, September IA, 1909; elect
ed Chief of Fire Department, No.
vember Z, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10

Mrs. George Law, a well-known
and respected woman died Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in Taylor,
after lingering illness. The de-
ceased was tifty-four years of age and
formerly resided in Honesdale, Pa.
where she was well-known. She is
survived by husband and three
sons, Alexander and Frank, Taylor;
George, Manchester, Conn, and four
daughters, Misses Josephine, Eliza
beth, Alice and Genevie. Mrs. Law
before her marriage was a Miss Mar
garet Medler. The remains will be
brought to Honesdale Saturday
morning, when a requiem mass will
be celebrated by Rev. Father Thomas
NJ. Hanley in st. Johns church. In
terment will be made in St. John
cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
LOVES LANGUAGE.
How The Imagination Figures BE
tween the Two In Question.

How The Imagination Figures Be-
tween the Two In Question.
1t was the morning of that fear
some, uncertain day on which the
bonds were to be made fast, where
tiny path yet leads back, when each
tries to peer into the future and Won
ders and doubts and hesitates.
They were alone, and she drew
near him, aware and watchful
Harold, dearest, in a few hours
it will all be over. Can you grasp
it all? But did you dream of me
last night?"
Yes, ownest. | saw you as a
black, marvellous swan, drifting
placidly all alone on a mirrored lake,
with here and there a fiat, floating
leaf. And then l. a humble, Joyous
swan, too, began to float out to you.
And my soul took fire, dearest, and |
thrilled all over as you swung su-
perbly around, and l wished to be a
poet, with living, passionate pen,
and l wished myself an earth god
ana that raging wind would swoop
down upon you that might seize you
IN my arms and defy the storm god.
And l could smell sweet incense and
hear the tinkling of innumerable
bells and could feel the delirium of a
burning heart, and again l wished to
be a poet that l might sing
But, Harold, do you really love
me?"
He paused, breathed deep and
poured out his soul, Yes, dearest, l
think you are it,
And then she held up her vibrant
lips, confident, atisfed.-Puck
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Death OF DIR. Helen NJ. Miller.

communicated
At her home in Cleveland, Ohio
after weeks of intense suffering on
the morning of January 6, 1911, the
soul of DR.. Helen NJ. Miller took it's
flight. Her body was brought by
her two sisters, Mrs. George Moase
and Mrs. Fritz, who were with her
a short time before her death to
Pleasant Mt, where on January II,
short funeral service was conduct
ed at the home of George Moase by
a former pastor, Rev. H. j. Crane
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Schenck and in
terment was made in the Pleasant
Mount cemetery.
DR.. Miller was we'll known in
Wayne county, where she had lived
and labored a large portion of her
life. She was born at the Miller
homestead in Mount Pleasant, jan
uary 26, 1853, where she resided
and attended school during young
womanhood. She afterwards at
tended school at Prompton and Mil
lersville normal and Waynesburg
College. She taught in Honesdale
for few years. Later she went to
Philadelphia, where she was grad
uated with high honors from the
1889 and 1890 she was principal of
the Pleasant Mount Academy. She
then followed her profession for a
time at the Woman's Medical Col
lege.
For year she was resident ply
sician in a children's home on Staten
Island. In 1891 she went to Cleve-
land Ohio, and was very successful
in her medical work, building up a
large and lucrative practice. Here
she was highly esteemed by the
medical fraternity and greatly be-
loved in the homes where she min
istered to the bodily ailments and
often of the spiritual uplift. DR..
Miller was devout Christian wom-
an, manifesting her faith in her
every day life amid all classes of
people with whom she came in con-
tact. She loved to let her light
shine.
When at Waynesburg College she
Joined the Presbyterian church and
when returning to Honesdale be-
came member of the Presbyterian
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY C CO.,
Toledo, o..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Death OF Cornealius l.. Riley.
Communicated /


Cornealius Leo, son of John w.
Riley, Preston, died in a hospital in
Omaha, Neb., January 27, after an
illness of nine weeks of typhoid
fever, aged 20 years. Cornealius
was a bright, energetic young man
and was graduated from the Dairy
Department of State College and
practiced the trade of butter maker
for three years; later he was mana
ger of Hotel Jones, Hancock, N. Y,
which position he held up to his de-
parture for Omaha in October last
in company with his brother James.
The latter died December 16 of the
same disease. Cornealius possessed
a sunshiny disposition, always pleas
ing and sympathetic. 1t is univer-
sally expressed None knew him but
to love him, none named him but
to praise" His remains were
brought to the home of his parents,
Monday, January 80. The funeral,
which was largely attended, was
held from st. Juliana's church, We'd
nesday, February 1, where a re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Rev.
p. e. La Velle. Interment in Rock
Lake cemetery. Besides his par
ents he is survived by two broth
ers, Joseph at home, and Andrew, at
SusQuehanna.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
indigestion
Relief in Five Minutes and Perma-
nent Cure or Money Back.

When G. W. Peil states that he
has as remedy that only costs SOC
and is guaranteed to cure any man
or woman who suffers from food
fermentation, or money back, what
are the poor stomach sufferers in
Honesdale and vicinity going to do
about it?
Food fermentation causes belch-
ing, sour stomach, gas eructation,
heartburn and that lump of lead
feeling as you probably know.
The name of this most remark
able stomach prescription is Mo-
MA. Most people call them Mo-
MA stomach tablets because they
know that there is no remedy so
good for indigestion or stomach dis
orders. Here is one opinion:
81 have been troubled with indi-
gestion for more than a year. l
bought one box of MI-O-NA and it
cured me. Now l would not be
without a box in the house for IS.
1t saves a lot of doctor bills when
you can be cured for so cents
Arthur Sederquest, Nichols St.,
Wakefield, Mass.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets cost so
cents a box at G. w. Peil's and
druggists everywhere and money
back If they don't cure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
THE WEATHER.

We admit, at the outset, that 1.-The
weather can talk for ITSELF. 1t
seems to us that it must be a lin
guist," to judge from the many var
ieties of temperature we have eX-
perienced this Winter. One day it
will be lukewarm, the next morning
cold, the following evening, the mer-
curry will frantically climb up the
tube. Oh, il has been a great Win
ter-an awful winter--for "Grippy
Colds" for Scrip and Near-Grip,"
for Rheumatism and all the ills that
human flesh is heir to. Oh, for a
gold Old-fashioned Winter--the kind
you read about,-the sort we used
to enjOy,-when as little kids, with
knee-deep pants, we used, unwilling
ly to trudge to the dear little old Red
School-hOuse, where we assimilated
learning by the famous hickory pro-
cess"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Next Monday, the anniversary of
the birth of the Great Emancipation,
Abraham Lincoln, will occur. We
are pleased to see that so many of
the pastors of HOnesdale and Wayne
county churches are planning special
services for next Sunday. The roll
ing years add but new Iustre to the
memory of the man who kept the
Union, one and inseparable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Right to the Point.

When the lord chief justice visited
Ireland he was often entertained by
hospitable gentleman who had an old
butler, who took the privilege of speak
ing his mind freely. On one occasion
the claret did not quite meet the hosts
approval, so he called the ancient but
Ter and said:
II told you you We're to put the best
claret on the table, Is this the best?"
mo, sorr, it is not the best claret,"
replied the old fellow, "but it's the
best we've got."-London Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911.
Meet me at the High School En-
tertainment tonight Thursday
TENER MAKING GOOD.

Governor John X. Tener is 'mak-
ing good at rate that is astonish-
ing his warmest friends, and discom-
fiting his greatest enemies. II al
ways pays to put business man"
at the helm of affairs. We predict,
that under his administration, Penn
sylvania will enjoy regime that
will rebound to the peace and pros
perity of its inhabitants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
WOODMAN SPARE THAT TREE!

WOODMAN SPARE THAT TREE!
The man who wrote those famous
lines, which You and 1 used to de-
claim, with trembling knees, and
shaking hands, and perspiring face,
before the admiring visitors, Friday
afternoons at school, and which run
something like this
"Woodman, spare that tree!
Touch not single bOugh!
1t sheltered me, when l was young,
And I'll defend it nOw."
may have understood his business,
but he couldn't make good with any
verses like that, nowadays!
The very latest theory in tree
trimming, is to ''cut OFF, the bough,
and amputate il near the trunk. Gen.
tral Park, Honesdale, and other
shady hooks, are suffering from in
competent arbOreal surgery. What
we need in Honesdale is a "Shade
Tree Commission" composed of
three skilled fOresters, who know all
there is to know about trees, and
who, so the Law says, may be APP
pointed by the honorable Town Coun-
Gil, to take up the matter, and make
Honesdale's trees "a thing of beau
ty, and joy forever"
Even down in Jersey-Shameless
Jersey--Jersey, notorious for raising
the most famous breeds of mosqui-
tos, i'm the world, they have such
commissions, and they have parks
that are really, truly Lovers
Lanes" where John and Mary may
stroll along, arm in arm, without
molestation, and secure from the
prying eyes of Mammas, Papas, and
Policemen!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10

church there and later at Pleasant
Mount. Since 1891 she has been
member of the Miles Park Presby-
terian church at Cleveland, Ohio.
Useful by precopt and example, a
faithful attendant at church services,
helpful in prayer meeting and Sun
day school and liberal in the use of
her means.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
NEUROLOGY.

Funeral OF Mrs. Ferguson Kiple.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ferguson Kiple, Dalton, were held
Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock
in the Grace Protestant Episcopal
church, Rev. A. l.. Whitaker, the
rector, officiating. 1nterment was
made in Glen Dyberry cemetery.
The pallbearers were: r. Nj. Stock
er, Esq, II. 2. Russell, e. c. Mum
ford, Esq, o. T. Chambers, j. N.
Welch, J. d. Weston.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
mMAKE IT A ROOKi"

Next Tuesday is st. Valentines
Day. Instead of sending silly and
inane missives to your sweetheart,
why not send her book? Books,
next to people, are after all your
best friends. And when you have
gone the way of all the earth, they
will remain as everlasting memorials
of you and your thoughtfuIness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
PEOPLES FORUM.
"Hawley's Population, 2,O1S."

"Hawley's Population, 2,O1S."
Dear Editor:
In your Impressions of Hawley"
you stated that it was a city of 1900
inhabitants. Now, Hawley people
are noted for wanting their things
at full size or little bigger. The
exact number of it's people is 201S.
JOSEPH S. PENNELL,
Enumerator, 1910.