davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
NEW TRIAL FOR
RAYMOND

On the ground that there was no
corroboratink evidence to sustain
the charge made by the prosecuting
witness. a is.yearold girl, the SUI
preme court Yesterday reversed the
conviction OF William A. Raymond,
the chauffeur found guilty by a
hurry in Judge Gays court OF stat
atary crime. Raymond's trial was
replete with sensational Testimony.
He was sentenced to n term OF
from ten years TO life, RAYMOND
has a wife who stood Loyalty by him
throughout the ease. The couple
have a little baby. RAYMOND has
been allowed the privilege OF a trus,
" during his confinement Of nearly
a year in the county jail. and was
assigned the duty OF moving the
lawn In front of the courthouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
COL. TEDDY
FEELING FINE
or unls.a rr.ss LEASED wlrsl

w united Frsss LEASED Wtfsl
CHICAGO, June fse-coi.
Roosevelt; came from his apart.
mens on tire top moor Of the
Congress hotel today. smiiina
and apparently In the best Of
spirits. A conference was held
Immediately between the colo
mel. Jss. n. Garfield, clifford
plnehos. Gov. Johnson. Senator
Borsh. Vim. Finn. Geo. .. Cor
telyou and several other lieu
tenants. Coming from, the con-
ference. Garfield was asked
what the prospects were for .
bolt today.
we cannot tell what will
happen until we get into the
convention" was all that he
would say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
GIRL SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER

NEW CASTLE. Pa. June is--Au-
thorities are investigating the re.
ported sale here Of pretty Syrian
girl by her mother TO the highest
bidder. who married her after pay.
ing si7b. the amount bid. II In said
the girl did not appear to mind the
sale and smiled at the rival bid
ders. marrying the successful one
without question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

CHICAGO. June ia continue.
ton Of the fight on the stolen roll, 4"
even TO the exten, o. holding a sep.
arate Roosevelt convention II the
roll Is not "purged," was the pro.
gram ordered by Col. Roosevelt Tor
today's session of the convention.
The final instructions were deiiv-
cred By the colonel az roundup 81
the Roosevelt delegates shortly aft
er midnisht.
stick 10 your leaders. said Col
Roosevelt support Hadley. John
son and Record. They viii lead a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
WATCH BOY
SEIZE DEATH

NEW YORK. June ie-"watch
me. fellows" exclaimed iisyearold
sammis Bolles 90 his playma,es as
he started pp the steel tower which
supports the high tension lire at
Brentwood, l.. l. When Re reached
the top he stopped TO acknowledge
the applause 81 his friends. then
grasped one Of the wires. lie was
instantly twisted on the other wires
and the clothing burned of his
body
George Williams. a laborer who
saw the accident. tried to pull the
boy Off the wires, aud. catching
hold Of his foot. received the cur
rent through the lads body and
both fell to the ground dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
POLICEMAN
SHOT In RIOT
fny unltsa rrsss Lsss.d MIrsi

CLEVELAND. o.. June ia riot
call for police at io:is a. m. today
assembled several hundred patrol.
men in the vicinity Of Superior sv.
and 2esh st.. where one policeman
was shoi dead and several rioters
were Injured.
The disturbers are believed 70 be
railroad yard employees. Leroy
Bouser 10 the dead policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
LUDOV|C WILL
ESCAPE TRIAL

Judge j. 7 honala VAS sustained
By the supreme court yesterday IN
ruling Ia the Ludoyic Dcilagio'
wanna case tina, II IL not perjury to
swear falsely before an inyeAilFat.
Ing committee Of the city counci,
where the oath u administered by
a notary
tudoglc told the council probcrH
previous 60 the GIN recall that he
did not 0wn the Sixth az houu.
lie was later charged with perjury
upon this statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
WANTS PEACE

tBy tntted fre-~ LEASED W'ref
LONDON. June 10 "A disratch
10 the Daily Express from Rome
says that Italy has agreed 20 a
conference u 10 World p1w@rg for
the settlement % the var with FUR
key. Ar artnlstice will be arranged
Immediately Il TarEey is sizing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
. SURGEONS WORTH 500

MUSHROOM. Mich, June Ia
The most valuable catch ever taken
BY one OF Muskegon's colony Of
fishermen was landed BY Cornelius
vanderherg In Lake Michigan He
captured three surgeons which will
net him s20o Il Is estimated that
the caviar taken from them will
bring $50. while the meat viii be
sold for at least $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
PARKER AGAIN


tHf nftFd Ff~~~ flfh%fH VIII
BALTIMORE. June 1e.-Chances
today strongly favored judge Alton
y. Parker for temporary chairman
OF the democratic national convcn.
ton The selection will be made
b. the committee on arrangements
tomorrow Parker has the support
Of Leader Murphy Of Tammany
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
EXPLOSION
KILLS FOUR

CHELiN. Wash. June ia
premature EXPLOSION In a consiruc'
ton camp on the Great Northern
near here. Killed four r'er and fatal.
" injured foar othcrs last night
II was unable to gei the names ~
the victims last niglt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
KISS BIBLE on NOT TESTIFY

MONTREAL. Que. June lS.--
Witnesses In Quebec courts must
swear by the Bible or not al all.
This is the ruling Of Jrdge Lauren.
deau in refusing 20 let man, who
claimed 10 be an agnostie. testify
after promising on his word OF hon
or to tell the truth. The witness
declined 10 kiss the Bible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

Gould you supper, my daughter
In the style 10 which she has been
accustomed
~ have never tried such rlaid
economy, sir."--Lfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
COW IN AuroMosne mllkeo walLe you WAIT

COW IN AUTOMOBILE MIXED WHILE YOU WAIT
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 1s~Mayor shank who tried
selling direct from producer
n solution OF the
He has a scheme whereby indianapolis folk
about how bridges the milkman along his
but " they please the fluid drawn fresh the
pail the
gathering Jersey breeders
OF J n. Brickert Johnson county.
II you boys wanted to- said the mayor. n would be
mighty good idea for rig place for
end OF touring make hit with
by selling milk fresh from the
all OF have Jerseys. and all
bes That kind Of plan strikes being peach the
then would be OF getting mk-that
they be they YOU Jersey
in the back Of automobile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
TIE sADDEsT

OF all sad words OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these. Il might
have been on the hand.waEon. So
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

The single tex question will
more than likely be put mp before
the people again at TIE next mu.
nicipal election. Single tasers.
numbering nearly Zoe. met in Theo.
sophical hall vesto' day Cornell.
man Erickson prcpifod Thomas p.
Reyelle addresged The meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

n T., ju4
gets a pacl
here town !
wo,sa~
s ry'1 81. Wy
III ., anu
,h s~1e 49,,
Ies 49, .a nso'Y
ss N,ma ana !
m rn'e -
or ~ oacA
that ne en-
ana ana ,. a,e ~
vas -" 10 |
~ h., i
for nv hes,ysee' (
wh,,o oe, .n 81
sI hos mt IN t,hI
pr wa = sent n
~. nn, openI
pesd s, ,sn
~0u me dog
IN ,sa norwI
spd',sse ND aipd
nss, "a,s ho|
ma sa, = h nero
f.cs sm ne w
thers - n1
san say, 700 s any
pre au ana q
~. Ny, Wen q
c,r wel,' mey1
h% ,s r.. OF daj
ho,a Sruther \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

Oakland, Gala motorcycle ran
INTO William J. Mccoy, one OF
Americas foremost coms6sefs, last
night. breaking his leg and other
wise iniuring him. His condition is
not very serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
DO YOU KNOW

That the Western Union Melted
81 .000.0 900 from It's night kilograms
the first year OF their introduction
That there is a farm In Missouri
that averages 100000 bushels Of
corn year and that that corn Is
not sold, but fed to the cattle and
hogs the owner sells?
That Seattle has six public H.
brarles?
That the thirty parks OF Seattle
have total area of 1850 acres. in
Guiding the Fairgrounds?
That one-sevcnth OF all the farms
in this state are irrigated?
That the state Of Washington was
a part OF Oregon til 1853?
Saturday, June 22nd. Is the last
day for selling out the Neal Boyle
stock. 9th and Pike. Every dollars
worth OF clothing, furnishings and
shoes Will be cut and slashed to
close II out Store has been leased
We must quit and vacate. Satur.
day. June END, Is the last day,
don't fall to get what you need be-
fore the day Is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

Are you (
found o.
trembieo.
Into tire *
Ne smir
Hst czres
AMe?" Z
ks~2..e<-
-" B
w.s n
ares,,,
III bad Z
~ first ~
sr,har -
rons hag
ssren,s y
,ohe A. =
&srj wife
Ara 81,
$3.50 ~.
srrs,,;,g
L. I fror,
-. ~ ~
Thesa r.
yo-re-s
ne nn,yrc
slors sg
saen.-,he
Mott bis
Hevitt ~
famous ~
Ant
Mott VA
while he
slcv,ed ~,
vifs 81 W.
1ect a. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

Report o NORTHWEST Tnrsr -.
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY coman Building Seattle at The es ~
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
~ Santa Claus Says "A Merry Chrism;
25c, Soc and 81

L0C, JUG duu @1
Toys and Games
Collapsible Doll Go-Carts :,
Metal Rim Drums Toy Trunks
Reed Rocking Chairs +,
Tool Chests Desk Blackboards
Oak Rocking Chairs :.
Walking Dogs Toy China Sets
Revolving Desk Chairs
Mechanical Trains Mechanical Boats
Boys Iron Velocipedes
Iron Express Wagons
- Magic Lanterns
Shoo-Fly Double Horses
Stables with Horses Picture Blocks
Boys and Girls Sleighs
Mechanical Csrousal Pool Tables
Folding Toy Tables. white enameled
Mechanical Automobiles Ten Pins
Plush Horses and Wagons
Upright Pianos Doll Houses
Soldier. Fire. and Police Suits
Metalophone Roly Poly Bath Sets
White Enameled Beds. with Springs
Imported Cows Printing Press
Toy Work Basket. on Stand
Nest of Colored Blocks Color Boxes
Games Of all kinds
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
90 Boxes, $l.59
$3.50 Boxes, $l.98
$500 Boxes. $2.9s

Japanese--Not American limitations
:: !: !:
-rrl Only Corner Chair and Tabouret 4"
(IIII|I pictured here. better bargain NlUN
1auE4{ the Tables At 79c, which 20 inches xNWN
k&ullJ high. There hundreds Of other k4RfS
R5E pieces Of Japanese furniture and all III SHsX
IL superior to the American limitations VI :.
S1 M with which the market is flooded. 2Q~
The record., 1912-07-04

IL a recent number of the Bulle-
tin of the North Carolina State
Board of Health, DIR. Cyrus Thomp-
son, in an article on "Flies and
Filth,p says: ~Now as a matter of
unprejudlced fact, barring the
sting of the bite and the odor of the
encounter, the bedbug is a more
eligible companion than the house
fly, whether of bed or of board.
But if bedbugs, comparatively
cIeanly of habit, crawled all over
our lates, table and food just as
the house flies crawl fresh from the
fouest filth of every pes,ilential
kind, who could eat or even sit a,
the table for a moment? | am not
making a plea for the elevation OF
the social status of my noctural
friend, who loves darkness rather
than hight; hut am declaring that
his deeds are not nearly so evil and
destructive as those of the househy. 4"
Put this statement tefore every
American housekeerer, and the
doom of the typhoid fly is sealed,
says The Journal of the American
Medical Association. The bedbug
has been, for generations, the abom-
ination of the housewife, and the
object OF her unrelenting warfare.
Once convince American women
that the Ay is more loathsome and
dangerous than the bedbug, and the
ravages Of this typhoiG-breeder and
filth distributor will be over.
The record., 1912-07-04
Home Destroyed By Tire

Mr.. Eob Du'ali, who lives in the
Isbell neighb2rhood, suffered tic
lDss of his home and contents about
IL O'Clock Sunday night, and ,ife
members of the family had narrow
escapes from the flames. II is sun
posed that the fire originated in 8
defectve aue. as there had been hre
in the kitchen tor the evening meal.
Neighbors quickly gathered and
saved adjoining buildings. bur tn.
less S a heavy cne. with small in
surance.
The record., 1912-07-04

Mrs. Allison handed it down To her
daughter, the wife Of Mr.. Britton
Davis, in whose family it has since
remained 1t seems To be of yellow
poplar, put together with wrought
iron or "shop" nails, aud is typical
of the cradles OF that day, built on
the line of manger, with rounded
sides and headboard. The rockers
are of and rocking stool that
went with 1t has been lost. Mr..
Rothert also photographed that
relic.
Two days of absorption in his.
toric details brought out these two
items of current news: the destruct.
tion of "Old Liberty" and the find
ing of Gen. Buckner's cradle.
PICADoR.
The record., 1912-07-04

The Democratic national conven.
ton at Baltimore Monday, after !
session of a week, named candi.
dates for President and Vice presi-
dent, Hon. Woodrow Wilson, OF
New Jersey, TO lead the ticket, and
Gov. Thomas X. Marshall, of lndi.
ana, as Vice President. There
could not have been named a strong
er ticket, as both men are of the
progressive wing of the party, arc
geographically located to advantage,
and with the disrupted condition OF
the Republican party, have a fine
chance of winning.
The record., 1912-07-04

ONE would think that Wall street
would be angry at politics, and leave
1t alone, but such is not the case.
The record., 1912-07-04
County Snnday-SchOoI Association.

The County Sunday school con-
vention at Powderly last Sunday
was largely attended, and the inter
esting program was well carried out.
Threatnlng weather kept many
away, no doubt, but the attendance
was estimated at SEQ. Dinner was
served on the grounds, and there
was ample for all, both in quantity,
quality and variety.
Following officers were elected for
the ensuing year;
President, NJ. b. Mcdonald
Vice President, L. G.. Brown
Sccetary, Mrs. V. ii. Franklin
Superintendants of Departments
Elementary, Mrs. ]. l.. Rogers
Secondary, Mr.. c. w. Taylor
Adult, ]. \. Gilman
Teacher Training, Prof. Gordic
Young
Organization, George L. Andcr-
son
Temperance, Mrs. Jennie Roark
Missi on, Il. y. Belcher
Is schools represented at con-
vention. 5 superintendan,s pres
ent and 20 teachers present. Re-
ports were sent in by is schools,
showing a total enrolment of 2,II2
with an averange attendance of 6I
per cent. Highest averange attend
ance of any school IA and the low
est IS. The following donations
were given to the kentucky Sunday
School Association by the union
schools.
The record., 1912-07-04

DISPATCHES tell of New Jersey
book agent who this week celebrated
his Iocth. birthday. 1t is marve-
lous that he should have been
spared SO long, and only goes to
show how lopgsufiering man can be
toward his fellow creature.
The record., 1912-07-04
f6:ice 10 Ecrd EO!Gsrs.

BY order OF tho Board Of Trustees
of the GrscnyIile Graded School Dis
trict No. "a the following bonds, is
sued, July Ist., 1900 arc her, by call
al for Payment. Present to Thos +.
Sumner at Muhienberg County Saw
ings Bank Grsenyille ky: No. s. so,
Z. 10, 40, 20, ,oS, IEe, No inter
es; will be paid en- these bosas after
Coupon No. o
1t II {. LEWIS, Secty.
The record., 1912-07-04
KGaigcky Fair Dates.

Bdrbonrvllle- September ! To 3
Birds:owr-Sep'emhcr 4 TOT.
Berea- August 20 :.
Bowling Green Septt mher / tn
Brodhead august II to 10.
Doyer-Germantoun fair, Aug.
IS to5
Fulton-Augus; 27 to 81.
Georgetown-July 80 to Aug. 5.
Hdrdinshurg August 20 To -.
liarrodshurg Jnly 50 to Angus
Horse Cave September l., to 10
Lexington Aug. 20 10 -.
London August = To- 50.
~ field October To II.
Monticello Sept, mbor ) tn 6
Morgantowu-Seplomber 70 to
2I.
Mt. Sterling July 3 to -.
Mt. Nernon--Augusr ! TO 9.
Salders-Sep'ember 4 to 7.
ShcphcrdsvIlle August 20 to z,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 10 J
Fefsailies-Aneust I TO o.
The record., 1912-07-04
What Are You Going
To Do This Year

by way of making your business sue
cessful and your domestic life full OF
pleasure, you are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone * Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have telephone.
You are connected with all outside
important points in local connections
with all residences and business hous-
cs. For any information call man.
agcr,
Cumberland Telephone { Telegraph Go.
Incorporated.
The record., 1912-07-04

Carol Jonson and Mary Elizabeth
ROark are in Madisonvillc for a
visit of fortnight to AIr. and Mrs.
!. y. Jonson.
The record., 1912-07-04

Roark has the latest and most
practical thing in curtain rods, and
will be glad for you to call and see
the DISPLAY
The record., 1912-07-04

The Democrats were longer at
the job, but they only succeeded in
naming one set of candidates.
The record., 1912-07-04

f-S" McCracken has the largest
stoe. of dia!s for timepieces ever
cirrled in the county, and can ut
anything from the court house clock
to toy watch.
The record., 1912-07-04

Don't Go any silly ding in Gel
ebrating the day that Kill cause spr
rev YoGr remaining days.
The record., 1912-07-04

&rs. 1 ]. Kahn, of Louisville,
has been here on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Lucy fost.
The record., 1912-07-04
THURSDAY. July 4. 1912.

Entered at the Greenville, Ky, postoffice a;
second-class matter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27

than at the department OF fisheries.
This is probably because farmers
who wish to add a sideline of frogs
to their farm naturally write the
department with which they are
most familiar. The only answer
which can be given the inquiries is
the uniform one that no successful
way has yet been discovered of
raising frogs in captivity to an ex-
tent which will make the venture
commercially profitable.
The difficulty is that frogs will
eat only live food, principally in
sects, and these can not be supplied
in sufficient quantities. This drives
the frogs to cannibalism when they
become inordinary hungry; and it is
possible for a frog to swallow a
fellow almost as big as himself. In
stances are known where colonies of
several hundred frogs have been re-
duced to a few dozen by the jump
ers eating each other.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
BETHANY.
Especial to The Citizen,)


bethany, NOV. 20
Mrs. T. l.. Fortnam and Mrs. Il.
w. Gammell spent one day last week
with Mrs. L. w. Ross.
There was the usual attendance at
the. luncheon in the Presbyterian
dining room Thursday. The church
meeting and election of three new
trustees to make up the board took
place in the afternoon. Those elect
ed we're: Edgar w. Ross, William ].
Ogden and Henry Jennings.
Mrs. Ezra Clemo is visiting rela-
tiyes in Scranton.
Mrs. T. l.. Fortnam Left for her
home in Tyler Hill Friday
Union Thanksgiving service in
the Presbyterian churqh Thursday
evening.
Snow covered the ground and
trees Sunday morning and while the
snow was falling there was thunder
and lightning.
Rev. j. f. Pritchard preached the
funeral sermons at Prompton and
Nanticoke over the remains of the
late Henry Mohr of Prompton on
Friday and Saturday.
There was a husking bee at Henry
A. Benefits Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. b. Cody spent a few days
with her daughter Mrs. Fred Haus
| er, last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
Market Reports.

New York. Nov. S.
BUTTER - Higher and frm: receipts.
S.s47 packages; creamery, extras, lb., S6c. !:
frsts, S3a35c: seconds. 2sa32c. thirds, ia
2Sc; held, extras 3211a33ac.; flrsts. Sla
&c; seconds. 2S1aa3oc. state dairy, tubs,
finest, 33a33hc.; good to prime, 29a32c. !;
common to fair, 4a28c.: process. extras,
271xa2Sc. frsts. 26a27c.; seconds. 24a25c. !:
imitation creamery. firsts. 2a25l4c; fac
tory. June make, firsts, Ahc.: current
make, frsts, 241zc.; seconds, 2a24c. thirds.
2la22c.: packing stock. current make No.
2 2219c.; No. 3, 20a2lhc
CHEESE-Steady: receipts 26So boxes:
state, whole milk specials, white. fresh,
held, h.. l7&c.; colored, fresh, held, liza
lSc: average fancy. white fresh held. lIA
al71hc: colored. fresh, held, l7kal7hc.; un-
dergrades, l4al6Hc.: daisies, fresh. lSc ;
state SKINS held. specials. l4Aal4Ec ;
fresh. specials, l4c. fair to choice. sal319c :
undergrades. 4a6lsc
EGGS-Irregular; receipts, 4s65 cases:
fresh gathered. extras, doZ., 3Sa4lc.; extra
frsts, 34a37c.: firsts, 29a33c; seconds and
lower grades, 22a2Sc.; held fresh, 2OaZsc
dirties, 16a22c. checks 15a2Oc.; refrigerat-
or special marks, fancy. 2Sa23hc.; firsts.
2la22l9c.; lower grades. BaAc; state
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites.
fancy, large, 5Oa55c: common to good. 35a
4sc.; hennery browns, 4la42c.; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 3Oa4Oc.
BOIAIOES-Ne edhs DeIHluudt ldte Ciop'
bbl, Sas; Virginia and Maryland. late
crop, 81 75a23; bag. H.s5a2l0; Maine, lSC
lbs, S2l2a2.25; bag. S2a2l0; Pennsylvania,
$50 lbs, s2la237; Long Island. Dbl. OF
bag $22a275. state. $50 lbs, H.75a2.l2
bag. sl75a2; western, bag, A.75; sweets
Jersey, bbl. t2&a3 basket, 75c.a*l 70
southern, bbl.. S2a25o.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys weak
er: fowls and chickens hrmer; western
milk fed broilers, IL to box, "a lbs. to doz
and under, ID. &c; Is TO 80 lbs, 24c; fry
ers. 81 to 45 lbs. and over to doz.. I7alsc.
roasters, As lbs. and over TO doZ., lSal9c.
corn fed broilers. "A lbs. to doz and un
der. DC; 2S to 80 lbs. to doz., 0a2lc.; fry
ers 81 to Is lbs TO doz., l5c. roasters, q
lbs and over to doZ., false; chickens
iced. bbls. Philadelphia and other near
by. SQUAD broilers. pair 65a7Oc., broilers
H. 25a2Gc.; roasting. 22a24c.; average, Nc.
PENNSYLVANIA broilers, 2aSc.; roasters
lSalgc.: average chickens. l4al6c- virgins
milk fed broilers, 24c.; average chickens
lie: western. milk fed. lbs. and over
lsc mixed weights, l6c.: corn fed broil
ers. lsal9c.; lbs and over. l6hal7c; me
dium. lial5c. fowls, dry packed western
boxes, l3Ikal6iAc. bbls., iced, l4al6c.; oil
ROSTERS, llkc.; spring ducks, nearby, ~
aOc; western, l6alSc.; spring lssese. Mary
land l7alsc.; western, l5al7c.; squads
white, doz.. s.. 25a4.6O; dark. Al75;; sprin
turkeys nearby. fancy. lb. 8a2sc.: west
ern, fancy. 23a24c,; frozen turkeys. No
24c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
TYLER HILL.
Especial to The Citizen)

Tyler Hill, NOV. 20.
Charles Mitchell of West Da-
mascus, motored to Honesdale last
Friday accompanied by William and
Leo Smith.
Freeman E. Brown, who has been
sick for the past few days, is now
able to be around again.
Prof H. Pethick, of Ithaca, N. Y.
formerly principal of the Damascus
High school. was a business caller
at this place on Wednesday.
Miss Florence Brush entertained
the Ladies' Adult Bible class at her
home Saturday afternoon. A very
enjoyable time was spent by all.
The school has been clCGed at
this place owing to the smallpox
scare in the neighborhood.
c. ID. Fortnam and wife motCred
TO Honesfale last Friday and were
accompanied home by the forIner's S
mother, Mrs. Helen Fortnam, who
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
SEELYVILLE.

Nov. 26.-The fire laddies will
conduct a dance in their hall ON
Saturday evening of this week.
BirdsalI Bros. are installing a
sprinkling system in their factory
at this place. A tower 60 feet high
is capped with a $4,000 gallon ca
pacity tank, 20 feet high. The sys-
TEN is in buildings entirely upon the
north side of the LackawaIRn river.
Miss Edna Moulter entertained
Miss Helen Gibbs, of CarbUndaIe, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hazel Hawkey and young
lady friend, both of Wilkes-Barre,
were guests at the home of Mrs.
John Hawkey on Sunday.
Walter Thomas has secured rooms
in the Gill house and will move his
household effects from Westerly, r.
l., thereto this week.
The L. s. club met this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moultsr