davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
EAiHsna@rihten.

Rem Yort, 4. MGr3. - 2lnget.:
.gictoria 2uiie" pon 5apaua, .4rs
gentint" BON 5risit.
Rotterb m. Qngst.: y9olturno"
BON Nep Yort.
2lbgeg.: Uranium" mad Nerp Yort.
4fgisr. 2lnsst.: .Garonia" bon
Rep Dort.
SHINE. 9tbgsa.: .2aconia" nab
gep gor..
Gibraltar. 4bgsg.; Ganopic"
nah Bolton.
Pirdus. abseg.: .gatria" na4
Rsp gurt.
Sapre. qbqee.; .Ninaara" mad
Jtep yort.
Qifiabon. Nbgeg.: sRomu
nad Rem Yort.
5alifar. anget.:: rganaba pon
Qiperpol.
Bottom. 2lngst.;; n2tscania" pon
2onoon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
Sentidrr Militdr llnteritnsnnss.
0erein.

Sn b.m 2otaIe bes S.rrn 5enrp
S1fner, Ode Der Gin unb 2ibertp
SiraBe, belt Der obis. 9srsiri sefiern
4benb untsr BEN DoriiB ots oerrn
5enrn 6dfnsr uno Der Shrififiibruns
oes 6srrn 8. D. gubbsrt feline Der
fammIuns ab. Gs tamen nur unfpihs
tiss Rontinegeihdf!. sur 0.rhauo!ung
uno nit GtHustbuuns berittss bas
aransentommitt.s. bab al. WiisIieber
iDoblauf i.ien.
Gs purbs beihloiTen. an Sonntas,
II. Auguit b. g., in Rsinratb's Bart
ein picnic 3u perunftalisn. NIT beiTeu
Nrrnnsiruns bic 6errsn 5oispbBSnis.
8. 8rNr. Z. gsb. albert gtnssr, Mls
bert golnot. Sobn Darn, 0ouis Diirr,
Jueob Gbrfom. SoIspb erpenbed. Ris
hael Gbrnipsreer. Jrdns Iran!. syron3
1ren unb alirso 06B bsiraut puroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

Der n Sabre alts Waa3ebOnisr
Gbrift. Bit, pobnbaft i'm Spencer
9oufe. gerieib ssitsrn abenb stsen 9
llbr on Der Jront unb pIum Sirnbs
nit einem unbetnnnten Rsesr In
Streit. nobel bitftr einen Repclptr 5Os
uno 0itt in ben Iinten arm ihob. DER
geser beipertitelIigte feline Jluht unb
Bit begab iich nadb Dem Speneer6ouie.
BON no aus q fpdter in bem Mutss
pntrol 30. Q nnh bem itGbtifnen 90.
fpitnl gebrnnt fpurn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

Der fiebtn Sabre alie G1uIsnnbe
Wm. Goben irurbe seitern 0ormittas
8 llbr BON Fsiner elttrlihen Wohnuns,
No. 708 Barr Gtrobe, aus In Der
Autc-Ambulnn3 In btipubtlofem 3ns
itGnDe na6 bem ft6btiIben oofpital
gt6ro6t. iuc es fin btrousfttfIte. bab
er an elmer 0ebirnz unb Miidsnmarts.
Gnt3iinbune lit. Die Qrontbeit mar
bsreits iOlpsit orotfnritten. bab bic
Mer5te niMts nebr onSrinttn ionnten.
Am Abenb tura Dor 8 ubr itdrb Der
4nabe, ptne bdS 0tmatifein lpitbers
esisxe n eabeH. 0sr 9elnnes .,purbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
SdDneioer EelbitmorS.

Ter Coroner lit NIT elmer unt.rIii=
dung betreifs oss Nobss oes So Jafre
alisn Farmers 2ouis Gfnsibsr Don
Gheafepeate, g., befddftist. rpelftr
iif befanniiidb in Der Samitoa Rad,.
IN bem 6ofe zines GoiibauIss in Mt.
Waihinaton cine aue.l burh ben aopf
ldob. Gs bsibt, oaB 5amilisnslpiities
ie:itn ben Wann 5u bem perspe;ftl-
:sn Shritt sstrieben baben. Die Qsihe
tsfinbst iih in Der Worgue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
hr amsritanifhe q 5rup
PEN fiir China.


aIton. Sus.. A. Mor5. - Gus.
1,ider, elm Rsssr. Der oes Siibn.re
biebItnbIs angstlagt. mas i'm oieiem
Gtant Elm 3uhtbousDerbrehen lit.
iogtt am Montag, ols iein JalI i'm
Oeriht auFssrufsn ipuroe. bab er bic
1iibner benz Rsser geItcbIsn babe, Der
ibm isine 5rau gtitoblen babe, uno
bob q bsr MnIiht seipefsn lei, bob sr
tein unrttt besansen tabe.
Dsr Minter uno Der Gidntsontpalt
dnbertea boraufbin bic MntIoge in
3ieinojeblcbl I'm uue 1uder uuyoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
Grunoeisent6nm II. 2anten

2Ouis ). 9aud taufte gsitern BON
Der Shneipsr Grocerp & 8atins go.
Dos 2dbsns unb 1ldtssbGuoe Rp. .2549
9ins atrube. in pslhem iih gesenz
rpdrtia Elm 2absn Der aroger Grcterp
& gatine SO. befinost, fir $4,000.
5snrp @eislsr ihlob esitern ein.n
aontrait a6, pemsufolse sr i'm Dessns
ber oas Siaemensr'ihe giuenthum SO.
138 Weit Sehits apenus fir $50. 900
taufsn pill.
4rtitstt anton Risg IN essenpGrz
tia nit osr 4usurbeitung Der pldu.
fir elm St. 2ouis sSlataeb6ube be-
ihdftigt, bus Der 5uiiamieo Ben.
8roop pon Der Spcamprs StraBe ar
Der Siopeit.gde pon Dut Greet Roao
unb 5rimbl. apsnue in gpaHiton 3u
erridtsH ssosntt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
2sr hihuloist pirb, ieins patronage
i'm SntereiIe isiner Nomination
3u mibbrauhen.
Gen. aenpon oriidt iid in i6arfer
Weifs iiber Die StepbsnIon=
Wahi aus
uno iast brett. CAB Der Ssnator Don
Wiscouiin iih Isinsn SiB
srtauft babe.
GiHe gadetpoit 8orlags i'm ReprGIen-
tautenbaus singerei4t.

" 9 o n, =. u, 4. Wfdr3.
Seaator 9riitop peruriQtte am Wonz
tag niht gerinse 4ufresune i'm Senat,
als er cine Refplution einrei6te, Die
ougsniheinlih gegen ben prGiioenten
2aft serthtst iit. unb in Der cine I'm
terin6uns iiber bic gebauptuna oss
fuhrt perbsn ioa, baB 3ebn 0omsnaz
ttonsn fir BunoesGmter in Horo Ga
roliHa tiir5lih BON bsm grdIibenten
3urutge3ogen iporDen ieieH, um qolitiz
ter in jenem Stnat gu b<sinfluFsu. Die
untsriuhune ioa aud oarauf ausasz
osbnt rptrben. UNI feit3uiteasn, obgoitz
r'pettoren in Der RoQe BON politifhsn
Gmifdrsn Durh oas Qano qeihitt
ipuroen. uno oh IS ipabr lei, puB Bolt
msilteru nit 9bIeBung esorobt ipiro,
Iir ben Jau. baB iic ni6t gelpifTs
&onoiooten uHteritiisen.
Senatpr 9riitop perIas Elm Strsi.
ben bon oem poftmsiiter Georas R.
Sepis BON gefemer, 4lo., in bem CT.
tlort piro, ooB 5rumon S.4lorid, be,
tur3lia gum goitmeiiter in girmina.
BAN. 4la., ernanni purbe unb amber,
gunoesbsamten often fir bic Wieosr.
Nomination pes praiioeuten 9aft aois
tirtsn.
Ter Ssndtor osutets on, oaB Bun:
oesbeante, bic bem Col. Rooiepel,
frtunolth aelinnt limb, psrfolst mir:
ben.
Ssnutor Ssnpon. BON Soma, bieIt
eire Rebe, in Der sr in iebr itqrfsl
Weiie Die WlstbODen peroammte, oit
Ssndtor Sfaae Stspbsnion bon gBis
coniin ansspenost bat, nm feine Gr,
fpahlung burh5uisBen. Der Senotor
BON Soma, ipis AUDI bic Sendtorer
Glapp. Sonss, 4.rn uno 2ea parer
ntht NIT Dem Maioritdisbsridt osa
aommittess sInp,ritdnben, oas bi. lin.
teriuhung nit ge3ug auf bic Grlpdb;
lung oss Senators Stepbeaion aefiibrt
bat. Senator Ssnnon 6aratteriiirtt
Die Wabl aIs rsine orgonifirte apr.
ruption. bic dbiolut nint su Dertbeioi.
gen iei". uno er iaste, baB bic onae,
tuenoeten Wetboosn eine Shmad UNI
Shonbe fir cine Sberiffspabl gene
len ,fein piirbsn. gr iaste. baB mar
nod TO febr iid bsrliiben tonne ole Ms.
thcbsn 3u sniiduloisen, bic 5batia6t
bIiebe b.itshsu, bag Senator St.pben.
ion isintn Sip I'm Seuat sstauft
babe.
Das HeprGientantenbaus nahm pG6
renb bes Cages cine 8orldae an, Der,
3ufoIse bic gepobnet Don pcrto Rict
ols ameritaniids giirser 81 ktrahtsr
ieien.
SIM MeprGisutantsnbous Durbe aud
cine Uorlase CUR Gtnbliruug einel
Yadetpcft BON pem Repr. Broom, 1.nn.
einsereift. Inter Der Worlose, Die al:
ein amenoemsnt sum poitzgtat on3ua
Iebsn iit, follsn pon Der poit i'm sSn,
lamb podee biz gu eli pfunb bef0tosrt
tperben.
Mehr amsritanifhe 5rup.
PEN fir gbina.
4m Montns ruurben bier arranss.
ments getroffsn, inter benen e. ben
ameritaniidsn Gsianbten CALHOUN IL
China srmOsliht pirp. ipeiiere 70t
Wanu 2ruppen fiir pstjne su bstom
men. inbem er birett nnh Mnnila te
lsgrapbirt. Gr tpuroe ndmlin initru
irt. bic 2ruppsn tslegropbil1 nah pe
ting 3u beproeru. tDenn bas nan elne
1srdtbuns nit ben onbtren UfitsIiet
bern nes oiplomatifhen Corps fiji
ratbiam esbaItsn lperoen iollte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
EdliuinbIer prr6a;tet.

Der G@minhIer, ipelM<Y felt einigen
9aem n ben DcredoteH isiH unpeisHI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
Curry,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
except on prescriptions from reput'
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains 40
mercury, and IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the brood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made In Toledo, Ohio,
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Rills for con-
stipation. Il
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
President Addresses Big
Crowd at Celebration.
TAXES AS TOPIC CIVIL WAR
Says There Is Work For Every Man
and Woman and That Wages Are
iehest-Fifty Years Ago Were
In the Throes Of Rebellion.

Altoona. Pa, Sept 90. - President
Taft declared that this country is en-
tering upon the most prosperous period
in its history in a speech at the tiftieth
anniversary of the conference of loyal
war governors. Mr.. Taft had lunch in
the same room in the Logan hotel
where the war governors" met in 1862
at the request of Secretary of State
Seward to make plans for enlarging
the Union army. In the morning Pres
ident Taft. Governor John X. Tener
and n number of state local notables
reviewed a school children's parade.
Mr.. Taft said in part
Governor Tener. Ladies and Gentlemen,
Ny Fellow Citizens-One hundred mill
lions of people, 100000 between the
oceans and 100000 in our ocean depend
ences. constitute our population, and to-
day, right in the harvest time we are
garnerng crops that make possible the
greatest prosperity that has ever faced
this country, and we are today where
every man and every woman can have
what they will, when wages are the high
est and the individual happiness of every
one averages higher than ever before.
Fifty years ago today we were In the
throes of rebellion. the like of which had
never been seen in the world before and,
l hope, may never be seen in the world
again. We We're torn apart-brothers and
sisters, families all Americans-and we
We're struggling TO lift ourselves out of
the slough of dependency, to cut out the
cancer of slavery that had been the cause
of all of our woe. We had been striving
for two years to bring about better con-
dtion of affairs and bring back the erring
sisters and compel them to come into the
Union again
Early In September, 1862, your great war
governor, Andrew G. Curtin. concluded
that while the war governors had been
working and helping along the cause az
well as they could the time had come
when 100000 more troops were necessary
to accomplish the task before the federal
government and so he suggested to Mr.
Seward, whom he met in New York, that
IT might be a good thing TO call the loyal
governors and have them talk It out and
tell the president how they sympathizet
with him and how they were determined
TO uphold his hands
And now, fifty years afterward, what
like to think of is that Abraham Lincoln
is looking down on us and rejoicing In his
heart that that noble but weary life of his
ending in the tragedy was offered up fol
something that was worthy and that nov
as he sees the 100000 of his fellow citi
zens in happiness he rejoices that he gavt
all that he had to bring that about,
The president left Altoona for Phila
delphia, where his private car Idea
was attached to the Federal express
which is due in Boston today.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
STEENE.
Especial to The Citizen)

Steene, Sept. &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snediker, with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Ogden, of
Prompton, spent Sunday with Mr..
Snediker's brother in Clinton town
ship.
Lumberman Hollenback has pur-
chased the late Norman Jenkins
farm including all stock and farm
implements. Consideration, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spangenberg, of
Carbondale, visited friends in this
section last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hambley, of
Honesdale, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents here.
Mrs. Frank Chapman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Foster, are getting ready
to start for Southern Pines where
they will spend the winter months.
Farmers are busily digging their
tubers to save at least one-third OF
their crop as most of the farmers in
this section claim that two-thirds Of
their crop are rotten.
We are sorry to learn that our
accommodating and obliging mer-
chant, Mr.. Datesman, and wife are
about to leave us. What is Promp-
tons loss will be Waymart's gain.
Inc DuChWnedI crop III lnlS seC-
tion is fine If we ever get weather
to get it ready for the threshers.
Mrs. Winfred Mumford is visiting
friends at Dyberry.
The Rev. Mr.. Burch of Waymart
preached a very interesting sermon
here Sunday afternoon, taking fol-
his text Philippians 4th chapter and
| Sth verse.
George Hayduck will sell at pub
lie outcry Saturday, Sept. 2S, al
personal property, stock and farm
| implements.
Thomas Arthur is talking of goinl
south for the winter providing hC
sells his home here at Steene.
1t is reported that the wedding
bells will soon be ringing here a
Steene.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
STERLING
Especial to The Citizen)

OIerllnB, sept. 20.
Abraham Garris has erected an ad-
dition to his barn and finished it up
in good style.
Charles Frick recently bought of
J. d. Gilpin the old barn erected
many years ago by James Cross, tore
it down and last week had a barn
raising thing almost of the past
and will again have good barn of
it. Like most of those buildings
erected in those good old Demo-
cratic days" CD it has lots of tim
Der in the frame.
e. e. Dunning, of South Sterling,
was in town last week and run an
automobile truck that attracted a
good deal of attention.
On Dec. 16, 1888, George d. Lee
expired and his relict, Mrs. Jane
Wilcox had died on the morning of
the 18th and was inferred in the NJ
f. cemetery on the 21st, Rev. o. G,
Russell of Salem officiating at the
house at II a. m, the Salem choir
giving us excellent music. Geo. O.
Gellett furnished a beautiful casket
which was deposited in slate coffin
the first Of it's kind in this cemetery
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27

Honesdale-Ten-roo house on
Main street. Lot 50x200 feet. One
of incest locations for residence.
Will be sold cheap.
HonesdaIe-Two building lots and
house on Sixteenth street. Size of
property 100 100 feet. Situated
in finest residential section of town.
Terms easy.
Hotel at Milford-Licensed. En-
joys good summer and transient
trade. Ideal place. Produce for
table raised on property. Good wa
ter and excellent roads. Popular
house. Easy terms. Rare bargain.
Farm-At Lakewood, near where
coal has been recently discovered,
contains 113 acres, S5 cleared, SO
timbered. Contains young apple Or
chard, 2 wells, brook through prem
ises, one two-story dwelling house,
barns and other out buildings, sugar
bush. Blacksmith shop on farm.
Easy terms. Quick sale to ready
buyer.
Farm at Ariel-In first-class con-
dition containing so acres, 80 OF
which are under cultivation and
the balance in pasture and wood
land. Fruits of all kinds, orchard
and cultivated berries. Seven-room
dwelling, basement barn, good poul-
try house and outbuildings. Never
failing spring near house and several
springs in pasture. Located l u
miles from Ariel station on Erie
railroad. Graded school and
churches in vicinity. Rural Deliv'
cry, telephone connection and frs
class road The farm is located il
a valley and is warm in winter
Road does not drift. A bargain fol
fall purchaser. Must be sold before
winter
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
BAER WILL BE BUSY AT 70.
Reading President Will Keep His Sew.
entieth Birthday at His Desk.


enteth Birthday at His Desk.
Reading Pa, Sept. 26.-No extra
ordinary preparations have been made
for the celebration Of the SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary Of George f.
Baer, president of the Reading railway,
today. He Is at his home IN this city
and expects to be at his desk at the
Reading terminal, Philadelphia, as
usual. He has already received many
congratulations, particularly from old
time acquaintances in this city, where
has lived forty-hve years, and from
people along the Reading system. He
will spend all of Saturday In Reading,
when there will be a family dinner
party.
Although other officials and EN-
ployees of the Reading retire at sew
enty, Mr.. Baer will continue IN harness
because those who control its affairs
say he cannot be spared. He is still
most vigorous, mentally and physically
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
DAMASCUS.
(speelaI to NC Cltlzen }
Damascus. Sent. 9

DdudSCuSs Oepl. GO'
The school board was called out
last week to deliberate upon the ad
visibility of building a new school
house to accommodate the children
in what is known as the Garfield dis
trict. The school house in the afore-
said district, that had done duty for
a quarter of a century or longer was,
closed for want of scholars and the
building sold. Now the people are in
sisting upon having new house
built. The point where the new
house is asked is about midway be-
tween Tyler Hill school house and
Galilee school house and these
two schools are only about four miles
apart.
Mrs. Perry Griffith, of Ruther-
ford, N. j., is visiting relatives in
| this township.
Word was received here that Mrs.
John c. Gregg, of Binghamton, n.
Y, died at her home there on the
18th inst, after almost a year of
| lingering illness. Interment at
Dandy, N. Y. Mr.. Gregg is a native
of this section.
Filling silos has been the order OF
the day the past week and is likely to
continue for still another week. Corn
has made heavy growth.
C. d. Fortnam has Cwo silos and
was compelled to build another to
J hold his crop. The new one is is
feet in diameter. B. C. Ross is also
building one.
Frank Tremaine sold his personal
effects at public auction on Satur.
day last.
Merle Mitchell owns a pair oi
brown mules that weigh twenty-five
| hundred mounds
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27

Cottage-At Bethany, contain
rooms. Good we'll and cistern. 4
building lots. Young orchard;
500 feet elevation ana NS-g desirj
for a summer cottage or boar
house. Sale on account of deaty
owner.
Poultry Farm-One mile 4
Beach Lake and AZ miles u
Narrowsburg, near the Erie railr
Plant equipped with modern
complete contrivances for cond
ing farm on large scale. Rare
gain. Easy terms.
Desirable Farm - Located
Milanville-110 acres, rs Gle;
balance we'll covered with tin
Two-story dwelling, barn, and o|
buildings. Living spring on /
brook flows through premises.
vation 1900 feet. One of health
places in Wayne county. Ideal d
for summer boarding house. E]
lent view over picturesque DELAY
river. Three quarters of a
| from Erie station and milk do
Eleven roads center at place.
terms to purchaser.
Farm at Equinunk-Estate
500 acres, 40 under cultivation
pasture, balance wooded land.
tajns three story summer boar
house, Is rooms fully furnij
borders Delaware river. Farm hj
10 rooms, 2 barns, large d
through property, could be dew
ed for power purposes and genl
ing electricity; one mile of
ware frontage. Located one
from Erie railroad, Lordville
ton, and two miles from Equinj
good roads. Timber on prof.
will pay for the place. One of 4
locations on Delaware for a sum
resort, club house or retired
tlemen's home. Number of
stone quarry sites on property.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
WORLDS SERIES BEGINS OCT. s
First Game at Polo Grounds-Pian to
ealk Ticket Spectators.

8alk Ticket Spectators.
New York, Sept 26.-The worlds
series between the New York Giants
and the Boston Red Sox will begin at
the Polo grounds on Tuesday, Oct g.
The rival teams will play alternate
games on their own grounds, the
schedule arranged being as follows:
Tuesday, Oct s. at the Polo grounds.
Wednesday. Oct Q, at Fenway park,
Boston.
Thursday, Oct 10, at the Polo grounds.
Friday, Oct IL, at Fenway park. Boston.
Saturday, Oct. Il, at the Polo grounds.
Monday, Oct. IA at Fenway park, Boe-
ton.
Tuesday. Oct lA at Fenway park, Boe-
ton.
This arrangement Is made with the
provision that the series will end when
one of the teams has won four games.
Each game will be numbered. If
game No. /, scheduled for Oct, at
the Polo grounds Is prevented by rain.
It must be played here on Oct. or upon
succeeding date before game No. 2
can be played in Boston. In the case
Of tie, the same rule will govern.
The umpires appointed are OLough-
lin and Evans of the American league
and Klein and Rigler of the National
league.
These important points were settled
at meeting of the national baseball
commission held at the residence of
John T. Bush, president of the New
York club, at Pelham Manor. Mr..
Brush is laid up with broken hip sus-
tanned in a recent automobile accident.
The important matter Of distribution
Of tickets for the big series the COM
mission puts squarely up to the two
clubs. The New York club has decided
10 lay aside $500 seats for reservation
The remainder of the 10000 odd cou'
pons will be sold at the gates.
In order to avoid ticket speculation
the club management announced that
sales Will be made at the Polo grounds
so that each purchaser of ticket will
be compelled 10 pass into the stands
No one will be permitted to turn bach
after buying a ticket.
The Boston club will carry out IT.
ticket plans which have been undel
way since July. It Will accept reser
vations by mail, but will not accep
any money sent by mail. The appli
cant will have TO call IN person to buy
and pay for the ticket.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
PAssAIC sUFFRAGIsTs SLOW"
Do Little but Sip Tea, Says League
President, Resienlne.

Passaic, n. j., Sept. 26.-Declaring
that the suffragists of Passaic are en-
tirely too "slow" to suit her and that
instead of working for the cause its
members spend most of their time sip
ping tea, Mrs. Mary M. Wood, presi-
dent Of the Equal Suffrage league Of
this city, rendered her resignation as
an officer and member of the organiza-
ton
Mrs. Wood, who was active in form
ing the organization and getting to-
gether its members, says that instead
Of adopting suggestions she offered for
the good of the cause the women sit
by and do nothing. Mrs. Wood asks
that her resignation be accepted forth
with. This will probably be done at
the next meeting Of the league.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
PROMPTON.

Mrs. Eva Stephens and son, Will
liam, are i'll.
turned Friday after spending a few
days with friends at Manchester.
Rev. John Prichard, of the Presby-
terian church, is planning to hold a
series of revival services about the
first week of November.
Mr.. Morgan and several other
friends of Nanticoke, visited Henry
Mohr the past week.
Mrs. Evans, who spent the past
three weeks at the Mohr home, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
LEAVES $1o,oOO,oOO TO HEIRS.
Mrs. Beyers' Will Gives $4,000 to Yale
Care of Memorial.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 26.-Under the will
of Mrs. Martha Fleming Beyers, widow
of Alexander NJ. Byers, a steel manu-.
facturer, probated by David T. Watson
Yale university is to receive $4,000 to
be invested and the income used 10
maintain a memorial in New Haven
erected by Mrs. Beyers in memory OF
her son. Alexander NJ. Byers, Jr.
The will disposes Of an estate valued
at approximately S10,OO0,OO0. There
are numerous bequests TO charity ant
several trust funds for relatives. Th'
rest is divided equally among four chill
dren.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-27
Sharpshooters at
'-am, Utah.

Bingham, Utah, GA squad
Of fifty sharpshooteI Aearly all of
them former soldiers, has been select
ed from a force of deputy sheriffs and
win be stationed on the hilltop com
manding the main workings of the
Utah Copper company. This is taken
20 mean that the company intends to
break the miners strike without delay