davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
STATE DEPARTMENT
WILL ANSWER MEXICO
IN FIRMER tones
NOTE WILL Be SENT IN ANSWER TO DEFIANT MESSAGE IN WHICH
MADER0 and HIS CROWD WILL Be TOLD TO GET BUSY ESTABLISH
GOVERNMENT OR EXPLAIN THE SITUATION MORE FULLY
HATRED OF AMERICANS IS IN #
EVIDENCE ON ALL SIDES NOW

Washington, d. c., Dec. 21.-The
presentation of the state department.
rejoinder to the Mexican reply TO Sec
retary knox's note of last September
demanding protection for American
interests in Mexico, may not take
place until after the holiday Secre-
tary Knox is leaving Washington for
his home at Valley Forge to be alb
sent until early in January and the
intervening time before he returns
probably will be utilized in the care
ful preparation of the American note,
which in way is likely to be of his
toric importance as marking dis
tinct crisis in the realizations be-
tween the two countries. Officials
claim that tile note will not be an
"ultimatum' attaching to word it's
tenohnieai meaning of demand
which must be completely met by a
specified date. But that the forth
coming note, while moderate in terms
and dignified in character, will deal
with the issues between America
and Mexico in the firmest and most
incorporating spirit is fully eX-
pected.
At the same time, Mr. Knox still
has the subject under immediate con-
sideration and final determination as
to when the note shall be dispatched
will not be known before his actual de-
parture.
The administration has been
brought to the attitude by the unex-
pectedly defiant tone of the Mexican
reply to Secretary Knox's September
note. The secretary had earnestly re-
quested the Mexican government to
take measures to protect American in
aterests, lives and property in Mexiep,
and had adduced a long list Of in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21

New York, Dec. 21.-The stock mar
ket closed steady. AS result of yes
tcrday's notable exhibition of strength
outside orders We're received in great
er volume today than for long time
back and their execution impaired
strength to the city market. The up
ward movement was impeded later
by an unexpected break in Southern
Pacific to the lowest price of the
year. The stock went off point at
a time to 103 1-2 and there was sym.
pathetic break all through the list to
a level well below last nights final
figures. Reading manifested acute
weakness and losses of point or so
were recorded in Smelling, Lehigh
Valley and Union Pacific. Short COW
erings pulled the market up smartly
again before the close. Bonds were
unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
WILSON DID NOT
OFFER BRYAN
ANY JOB

Trenton, N. j., Dec 21.-President
elect Wilson announced after three
end one-half hour conference with w
]. Bryan today that the name of the
Nebraskan had not been mentioned
in their discussion of cabinet places.
I'VE had a very delightful confer
ence, but did not come to any con-
clusion," said the president-elect as
he came out Of his office at / o'clock
to talk to the newspaper men.
I'VE talked things over generally.
We talked about the policies of the
party, the carrying out of the platform
pledges and talked about various cabi-
net places, discussing names in gem
eral way.
Did Mr.. Bryan suggest some
names?' he was asked.
Il don't remember whether he or
suggested the names
The governor was then asked if Mr..
Bryan's name had been discussed.
1T was not discussed" he answer
ed emphatically. you must take me
at my word that | am not making de-
cisions now and honor me by not ask
ing questions that call that into ques-
ton"
The governor said he did not know
whether he would have any further
conferences soon with Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Wilson closed the interview by
saying that he would call Mr. Bryan,
who had remained behind.
The Nebraskan was absolutely non
commital as to his conference.
1T is customary he said, ''for the
president to make announcement of
his conferences, and not his callers.
When Mr.. Bryan was told that Colo
mel Watterson had suggested him
Mr.. Bryan for the ambassadorship
to Great Britain, the Nebraskan
smiled and said:
Colonel Watterson and | have not
conferred about that matter?''
As Mr.. Bryan was talking to the
newspaper men, Governor Wilson
came out of his Office and Mr.. Bryan
turned to him laughingly. saying;
Il am throwing on you the respon-
sibiliy of doing the saying"
That's right sir: I'll attend to
them," said the governor with
twinkle in his eye.
The two democratic leaders lunch
ed together.
MFR. Bryan expects to leave for New
York before night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21

Sonora coal district, located litsi,
more than so miles southeast Of Her
mosillo. This is the first time SO
far as known, where Yaquis success,
fully assaulted so large a town. their
campaign has been growing more bold
steadily. A few weeks ago they
fought several hours the inha a5itants
'of Mazatlan, but were driven of.
Hitherto towns this size have heen
deemed safe.
The Indians are said to be using
military tactics, acquired during two
years of training in Maderos forces,
to advantage, gathering force unit.
they have practically what Zsuld be
termed an army. They formerly
fought in bands of never more than
20. All were armed with high power
rides, secured during the government
service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
BILLION DOLLARS
May BE INVOLVED

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 21.-One
billion dollars worth of California
Oil bearing lands, it was said today,
probably would be involved eventually
in the governments recovery litiga-
ton, which was begun here yesterday
with the fling of the S250,000,000 ac-
ton in equity against the Southern
Pacific railroad and it's subsidiary cor
poratons.
The Standard Oil company, through
it's subsidiaries, is expected by federal
officers finally to be involved, as well
as the McKenzie-Mann interests, the
British Columbia Oil syndicate which
is said to be also interested extensive
ly in California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21

/ stances where these interests had
suffered enormously.
To the surprise of the state depart
ment, the Mexican reply was full OF
] resentment of the secretary's sug-
gestions and even went to the point OF
impugning the accuracy of the state
ment of alleged facts contained in
the secreary's note. 1t was charged
that many of the Americans who COM
planned of mistreatment were them
selves to blame, having secretly par
ticipated in the rebellion, and it was
practically intimated that the entire
Orozco uprising would have been i'm
possible except for American support.
1t was this uncQmpromising spirit
in the Mexican reply that brought the
administration to the conviction that
it was due to the dignity of this gov
ernment, coached in such language as
to place the statements beyond con-
troversy and to oblige the Madero
government to meet the just com
plants of the United States in prop
er spirit.
Reports of continued disorder and
turmoil throughout Mexico continued
to pour into the state department. The
strike situation at the American mine
at Cananea, Sonora, has not improv-
ed, but conditions have grown worse.
There appears to be no protection of
life and property in Durango province.
Americans have been warned to come
into Durango City for protection.
On Thursday night, five bandits at /
tackled Santa Isabel ranch owned by
an American negro colony, twenty-five !
miles from Durango. Two men were
beaten and two women were at
tackled The governor of the province
has promised to send mounted police
in pursuit Of the maruders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
CHARLES DEAN MAY
REGAIN HIS FREEDOM.

New Westminster, b. c.. Dec. 21-
Charles Dean, the only Bank of Mont
real robbery suspect now held in iha
city, may regain his freedom. An
order has been granted by Chief jus.
tice Hunter in Vancouver, it was learn
ed today. calling upon the attorney
general to show cause why the prison
or should not De discharged The
hearing will take place in Victoria
before the chief JUSTICE of the prov.
ince
Dean was brought here from Los
Angeles and was to have beaL tried
at the recent assizes. His case,
however, went over to the spring
term of count.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
\ \ y y = = \ y = N \
\ WhAT MAS FOUND.

y Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 2l.-Inven- =
: tory of the clothes found in the =
y North Side fiat where Logue mur- \
y der suspects were arrested. =
y Two human skeletons. y
y Eighty-tive pounds of dyna- \
y mite. y
y Two quarts of nitro-glycerine. \
y Three dozen safe-blowers y
= drills. =
y Three punches of skeleton keys. y
y Six automatic pistols. =
y Three thousand dollars worth =
\ of parcel post stamps. y
' Five uncut diamonds. =
= Three thousand dollars worth y
\ of silverware. X
y One thousand dollars worth of y
y jewelry, \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21

Denver, Colo, Dec 21.--At the meet
ing of the civil service commission
yesterday Mayor Arnold demanded
that the board approve the payroll
submitted to ii by the fire and police
beard.
The commission then signed the
payroll, under protest, and warrants
we're Immediately drawn by the city
auditor To-day the commission an
pealed to Judge Whitford with the re-
suit that the mayor was cited for con-
tempt.
Mayor Arnold will appear in court
Christmas eve to show cause why he
In speaking of the citation lode, !,
the mayor said: Il do not care any
thing about this citation | may go
to Jail, and | expect to go to jail. But
/ have the satisfaction of knowing
that every man under me in the en-
ploy of the city will have his pay
check to take home to his family TO-
day.
"The civil service commission has
acted stubbornly and done nothing but
play small lpolitics. | tell you I will I
be far happier in Jail Christmas day !,
knowing that I have made others hap
)y. than to be out enjoying the day
with my family and friends and have
o suffer the thought that through me I
many families have been chea ed of
heir rights and Christmas cheer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
OPTIMISTIC
ON SITUATION

Paris, Dec. 21-Premier Poincare
was very optimistic about the Euro.
pean situation in a speech he deliver
ed today in the chamber of deputies
lie declared that Servia would accept
The suggestion made i by the ambas
sadors of the great powers that she
obtain a commercial outlet on the Ad-
rjat1c Sea. He also gave voice to the
hcpe that peace in the Balkans would
soon be signed. He added that if
the negotiations between the dele
gates to the peace conference should
be broken off, the European powers
Nould qnickly resort to mediation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
THE .AUSTR|ANS
MAY HAVE
DESIGNS
PEACE ENJOYS WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE THEM EXPLAIN ARMAMENTS
As WELL AS THEIR DESIRES.
FURTHER ADJOURNMENT OF CON.
FERENCE

! London, Dec. 21-When the peace
ENJOYS of the Balkan states and of
/ Turkey met again in conference at St
! James palace this afternoon, Servia
on the suggestion of Great Britain
| France and Russia, declared her reavl
mess to accept the principle of Alba
nian autonomy and naturalization
This move has the object ,of making
Austria-Hungary explziif tie reason
I for her armaneUs and what her ulti.
mate desires really are.
The fear is entertained in many
quarters that Austria Hungary is
planning a scheme, which if it proves
successful, will make Servia kind
of vassal state. 1t is rumored that
among other conditions of financial
commercial and economic character,
Austria-Hungary intends to impose a
limitation on the strength of the Ser
Wan army which neither the Balkan
league nor Russia would ever admit.
This situation, it is said explains
why AustriaHungary is keeping IL of
her army corps on war footing, four
frontier, four OF them in Galicia near
the Russian frontier, two Of them in
Bosnia and Herzognia, and two along
the Italian frontier
i, l.,
tary experts, that Notwithstanding the
triple alliance during the last decade,
Austria-Hungary has constantly aug
mented the strength of her troops
along the Venetian and Tyrolse lines.
The anxiously awaited Austrian
courier has arrived from CONSTANT
nople bearing instructions to the
Turkish peace plenipotentiaries In
view of the forecast of these instruc-
tions, telegraphed from Constantine
Pile, it is feared their contents are
likely to precipitate trouble
There is little doubt, however, that
the necessary arrangements to inter-
yene with the hope of preventing an
rupture of the peace con- 4
ference, until they have tried to bridge !
the gulf separating the allied Balkan
nations from the Turks on the ques-
ton of the future of Adrianople.
The peace conference adjourned at
six this evening after session lasting
two hours.
IN LONG CONFERENCE.
London, Dec. 21.-Today's session, 7
he fourth since the peace conferences !
we're begun, was the longest yet held
The delegates had before them Tur
Keys fresh Instructions empowering
The Turkish delegation to treat with
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
PLANS TO PENSION
EMPLOYEES OF CITY

Philadelphia, Dec. olive are now
working on pensvon problem Tor city
employees. We feel sure that it will
come soon,' said Director OF Public
Works Morris L. Cooke in tie coulse
of an address on What the Depart
ment of Public Works Means to the
City of Philadelphia before the City
Historical society.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
HICKEY FOUND Guilty.

Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. Eli. Frank
Hickey was found guilty today of
murder in the second degree in hav-
ing strangled to death Joseph Josephs.
seven year old boy of Lackawanna.
October y, 1911. The jury was out
z6 hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
DENVER'S MAYOR
NAY SPEND HIS
XMAS IN JAIL

y Denver, Dec. 21.-Mayor Henry =
y J. Arnold was cited for contempt =
y OF court this morning by District \
y Judge Greeley w. Whitford, be- \
y cause the Mayor ignored the =
y courts order and paid the mem =
y bers of the fire and police force =
= their salaries when the payroll \
y was not approved by the 'civil y
y service commission. The ap- =
y proach of Christmas was given \
= by Arnold as reason for his ac- =
\ ton. =
y = y \ = = y y y y = \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-21
IN LONG CONFERENCE.

London, Dec. 21.-Today's session,
The fourth since the peace conferences
were begun, was the longest yet held
The delegates had before them Tur-
keys fresh instructions empowering
the Turkish delegation to treat with
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
REFUNDS.

3; M. Beyea, Agt., overpaid taxes,
Erie s23l
,. =. Yale, overpaid taxes, 1910 III
J. M. Atherton, overpaid taxes, d.
& II. e2gI
5 b. Woodmansee, error collectors
acct 2ll
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
STATE ACCOUNT.

Fred Saunders, tax on ioans, 1910 lOl
Fred Saunders, tax on loans, 1911 lOl
y. W. Gammell, Agric. So. 1910 2O3
q. w. Gammell, Agric. So, 1911 75S
{. +. Wright, bal. Dyberry road 2373
c. f. Wright, State Tax am
G. +. Wright, Forest fires 80
J. l.. Sherwood, Jr, reward, game
laws 10
c.; d. Henderson, reward, game
laws ~
Expenses, Uniform primaries l47l
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
REGISTRATION OF VITAL STA

John Barrett. Buck ham district
a. V. Tyler, Damascus district
w. G. Knapp, Hawley district
=. II. Stephenson, Waymrt district Z
w. a. Stevens, NJ. D., Salem district I
j. X. Stearns, Starrucca district
@. -. Miller, Bethany district
l.. Il. Nielsen, NJ. D., Honesdale dis. s
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
POOR ACCOUNT.

G. /. Gilpin, treas. Sterling
Geo. HeichelbeCk. treas. Paupack
w. j. NarCoe, treas. Clinton
-. w. Raymond, treas. Scott
+. X. Narcoe, treas, Waymart
Wayne Co, credit, Preston
Overseers Poor, Palmyra
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
ROAD ACCOUNT

@. +. Phillips, treas. Sterling
M. j. Leonard, treas. Palmyra
David Hopkins, treas. Clinton
VIM. Everley, treas. Paupack
B. w. Raymond, treas scott
:. II. Brown, treas. Texas
John Curran, treas. Canaan
w. II. Shaffer, treas. Lake
Il. IL. Alberty. treas. Dyberry
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
s246|
PRISONS AND REFoRMAToR1F

House of Refuge, board inmates SlSl
Glen Mills schools, board inmates lOI
Industrial Reformatory, board in
mates lZ
Eastern Penitentiary, board in
mates Eli
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

c., A. McCarty. atty, Buckingham.
Martin
Wayne Co.. credit, Preston
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

James Hoag, J. r.. acting, fees and
mileage H.
II. -. Lee, J. p, acting, fees and
mileage g.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
sHERIFF's ACCOUNT.
SALARIES.

j. %. Vaudeville. Comr, Bal. 1910 5
j. p. Mandeville, Com'r, 1911
j. X. HornbeCk, Comr Bal 1910
j. X. Hornbeck, Com'r 1911
i. Z. Madden, Com'r Bal. 1910
L. {. Madden, Com'r, 1911
George p. Ross, Clerk Il
\. IL. Brown, clerk
NJ. h. Simons, Dist. Atty,
=. c. Mumford, Solicitor
w. b. Lesher, Auditor
a. NJ. Larrabee, Auditor
J. p. Flynn, Auditor
NJ. r.. Simons, atty.
.. T.. Miller. Jury Com'r
w. II. Bullock, Jury Com'r
Isaac II. Ball, janitor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

A. Branning. bal. Starlight Cont. 5l37S
Geo +. Ross, expenses to Forest
City l.5O
f. j. Varcoe, acct. Lookout Cont 1900
+. j. Varcoe bdgs at Waymart 49S. 90
q. w. Dershimer, livery l.50
Herald Press Assn, adv. lettings $50
Hawley Times, adv. lettings 1856
b. F. Haines, adv. lettings 6.l0
s.. J. Stanton, Tr., acct. Forest
City $500. 90
G. r. Scott, acct Forest City Con. 3,ll7.77
Eng. 7275
H.. +, Randall acct. Forest City, ms 65 81
Il. w. Gammell, livery to Lookout 500
David Fisher, iron for Waymart 3S 60
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

Balance in the hands of Treasurer Jan
To County Fund siy72 Is
Road fund 6332l
school fund 1856 43
Poor fund toy Us
Dog fund Gas 40
Redemption Money 4lS9
1887 y6
To amt reed. on collectors certificates:
County Fund 56igg
Road fund 54y.7l
School fund y43 AZ
Poor fund 222S6
ESQ. .y8
To amt. reed. on unseated taxes:
Road fund 1886
school fund 1883
Poor fund 22 40
sGOO3
To- amt. due on dups, O2, 'O7. 'OS' ,o,. :,
Amt due on dup 1910. 16662 50
amt. added dup 1910 1926
s per cent. added dup. 1910 2222l
amt amt 0fedHp,o OF dRpi iSif HHp' i'iO 5ssiSSs
amt. added dup. 1911 4162
amt. received from Preston Poor - a..
amt reed Palmyra Poor Dis. 22lOO
amt. reed. from Clinton School
amt reed. from Treas. Clinton
supervisors 1855
State Road 1l46lS
amt county portion of liquor IL
cenSes lSy5U
amt. reed. from II. II. Ferguson
loan 5OOOOO
amt reed. from Sam1 Saunders
amt reed from Jos. Saunders
loan 100000
amt. reed. Continental Mfg. pd.
amt. mt reed. of F. e. Tuthill paid
In error LOO
& Fleming .'''e N' 547l5
amt reed f. F. Conrad, Scott
dog taxes 400
amt reed. =. H. Iloff, overpaid
on order 2i9 2040
amt reed. John Congdon for
paint 1SO
amt reed. Auditor General, bal.
amt, Df'irtS reed. ]. E. Mandeville, for -'''
paint $50
iron 1436
amt reed. Gunners Linenses 60O0
amt. reed. Auditor Gen. ga state
tax 353S 33
amt. reed ]. X. Hornbeck for
scrap iron and paint 1925
amt. reed. Aud Gen. amt. pd.
Ayr Society 75S 40
amt reed G. p. Ross, typewriter
paper 400
amt reed dog fund for assessing 1913 90
amt. reed. Commonwealth costs 2yl.Sl
sl05, ,772 SO
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
sg36|
ROAD DAMAGES.

VIM. Schmidt, Oregon, No lO6 8 S
y. B. Spencer, subpoenas, Kelz case 5
Nj. j. Hanlan, Prot's fees, Kelz case Z
J. w. KelZ. award and costs 33S
y. w. Hine, Preston, No. l05 so
ID. ID. Andrews, Preston, No. 105 so
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
SCHOOL ACCOUNT.

w. b. Lesher sec. Sterling s.
J. p. Flynn, sec. Palmyra
James Carefoot, treas. Paupack Il
NJ. j. ConnOr, treas Berlin
NJ. \. Tuthill treas Canaan
NJ. j. Stanley, treas Clinton Il
y. ~. Bunnell, treas. Dyberry
f. a. Drummer, prest. Texas
q. Z. Abraham, sec. Damascus
q. T.. Ehrhardt, Tr. Dreher
Elmer Chapman, Tr. Lake
Frank karcher Tr. Scott 2
-. s.
SHERIFF'S ACCOUNT.
NJ. Lee Braman, Bal. 1910 Sl4
Account 1911 10
sDi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
CoRoNERS ACCOUNTS.

Anthony Schlosser. fees. HunkIe
case 3 1852
y r. spencer, Tees. Hunkle case rs N
SIX Jurors. Hunkle case ~ ia
r. A Smith. J, e., acting. Hunkle
w zimmerman. acting. Hunkle
case 2n
Dr. Wilson, autonsv. Hunkle case Zen m
Dr. Gavette autopsy. Hunkle case 20 M
p. u Peter son. NJ. D., fees and mile
cage u 90
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

EXPENDITURE SUMMARY
Assessing and Registering S327i 56
Appropriations 500 90
Advertising. printing, stationery 1910 l3
Burial lndigent soldiers $50 0O
Bridge building 1918 q
Bridge repairing 2242. "a
Bridge. ana road viewing and in
specting 244 70
corOners' accounts 3is IS
County buildings $50 g3
Clerk Of Courts 4h3 OF
Court Costs 6236 56
Commonwealth costs I76 81
Commonwealth costs Carl Howe 67h09
Eleetion expenses 2463 0
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

l2slO5o 9SsYs5 as S' 8,29 9St ,l58
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06

s105,772.S3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
VIEWING AND INSPECTING

I. 3. Sandercock, bdgs waymart,
Honesdale. Buckingham 80 20
". W Gammell bdg, Honesdale $50
w. j Ogden hdg Honesdale S60
l.. s Collins. hdg PALMYRA. White
S,ills;, Damascus road ' 81 20
l.. j. Pelton, hdg., Sterling $50
Moses COhh. bdg.. Sterling Il "a
A. $, Keves. hdg., Sterling 4 m
a. " TYLER. bdg;, Damascus I3 10
j. W. FARLEY, hdg., Satrlght 6 10
Chas, Avery. roads. Damascus fs 10
w l.. Harvey. road 4 bdg.. Lehigh q 20
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
ELECTION EXPENSE!
INSANE ASYLUM.

II. B. Meredith. Supt.. Danville s97S
LIGHT. HEAT. WATER, TELEPHO !
Cons'd l.. Ii. & p. Co., lights slis
Cons'd l.. IL. * p. Co., wiring Sc
Kraft Il Congr, coal 5l(
White Mills Coal Co., coal l2I
+. j. Narcoe, coal
Drayman, coal carting 5.
Consd Telephone Co., phones 81
Bell Telephone Co, 2 phones a
a. Il. Searle, / phone 81
Cons'd Water Co, water rent III
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-06
COMMONWEALTH COSTS.

c. a. McCarty. atty for S. n. Reed 1900
NJ. e. Simons, expense Lord case % &
J. A. Bodie, photos, Lord case 2i5C
f. c. Frisbie, expert, Lord case $50 Of
y. B. Spencer, Com. VS.. Lusisano 80 3;
VI. r.. Simons, Com. VS.. Lusisano ~ II
NJ. II. Davis, Com. VS.. HesCh Gil
NJ. l.. Braman, Com. VS. f. Simpson l75t
y. b. Spencer, Com. V. Gaffney ct al % I;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-16
THE HOUSEHOLD.
THE CARE OF DRESS.

To be well groomed is essential to
a good appearance. Buttons. hooks
and eyes have to be carefully looked
over and kept properly sown Once
allowed 20 be loose gown gets out
of shape.
Skirts and waists must be careful
ly united. a visit to the shoemaker
does a good deal toward being well
sroomed, which is quite out Of the
question if you are not well shod
Footgear should be kept on trees or.
at all events, well stuffed with pa
per at the toes, and il should be care
fully protected from dust. The same
boots and shoes should never be worn
day after day.
one or two soft brushes are need
ed for hats, and each hat should be
Kept in a separate box.
Jackets and coats should not be
hung up without a hanger. which
preserves the shape Of the should
ers.
Never wear white or light gloves
too long: if over-soiled thcy will not
clean well To be well dressed can
not be accomplished without trouble.