davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
|||l WASROUTS
b UP TOURISTS
|. Gard Service Shows
Injure Roads;
TX Denver Trip.

Y EeKs received at the Auto
Vi ioaring bureau during the
ns recent rain and cloud
y =! the roads IN bad shape.
|rsLg true through Wyoming.
lEsEs have bean most severe,
| q Nsho apparently did not
tra i'om tho storms and tour
meg better hesdway through
u De storms, tho Automobile
DFe cut considerable road in
% tourists who are going
ecGty, as well as local tour
70 es many canyon resorts,
kar lake and Yellowstone
~ Nonresident tourists reg
e duts headquarters during
BIC
H party Of six from Tono-
Nle and return,
ne and party Of Ave from
y, to Michigan.
esol8s Honnkern and party
ssSman Grove, Neo., TO
n,.s and party of six from
~ 70 Vernon. 8. C.
Nd party OF three from
g % Hot Springs. Ark.
~ George A. Smith from
+ TO Los Angeles.
sCaelon and party Of I'VE
- 70 Salt Leke and return.
1l correspondeuce.)
q as II am giving you
"a ams from each Of the
IL, f'Om Salt Lake to Den
LEO giving you the best
"a regarding the roads.
sN ! @Ng ! want you to bs,r
kssa, and that 70 that we
ar through wyoming
- last week and some
n ~ lad 5Toat difficulty in
81 be q very good road in
- distances are as follows,
,,,, Driving
Ai1,es Time.
% (snssvvn ,Ss 4 hrs. 80 m.
/; Gysr oit..,'ss 10 hrs. 55 m.
pa IL Ifss,St 2 hrs. 40 m.
m.,......I5 ~
'a Point Of ~ H.
'y,.'..,.,.,2S . brs
10 Wan- H.
4 n tpsv.s,ii...'.49 3 hrs. 20 m.
ch. Staal Stl''9I.o Z hrs. 10 III.
q M Wt''te 10 N.
|lhnn'. .'''.S4 3 hrs.
10 n W rn,,,." LOB 8 hrs. G5 m.
b D.svsr o'sS . . hrs. 90 m.
ku'er...s8 2 hrs. IS M.
asois - Driving Time.
Es.% %a 1aauIi 81 approximately 575
@alng time forty hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
MR.. BUSINESsMAN-

Merchants, professional men, clerks,
accountants, chautfeurs. stenogra pliers,
department managers, business special
lists can obtain new opportunities,
greater efficiency by the daily study of
THE WANT ADS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

transcontinental highway from coast 10 coast.
These gentlemen met number of the members
of the Automobile club of Utah at the Com
mercial club last Monday night. and asked for
the cooperation of the Automobile club in
making this their official route
This was agreed upon by the officers of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
UP AND DOWN SALT LAKES
BUSY AUTOMOBILE ROW

Of the Cheeseman Automobile company.
The new garage will be occupied by
the Cheesman company and will mako
the sixth building devoted exclusively
to the automobile business built there
this season.
OF for Twin Falls - Walker Chees-
man, of the Cheesmau Automobile com
pany, leaves for Twin Falls tomorrow
morning OH business trip for his com.
pany.
Pumphrey Goes South = L. NJ. Pun
phrey. of the Utah Tire and Rubber
company, left Friday in car for q
tour of the southern part Of the state
in the interest of his company. He
will visit Fillmore, Oasis, Holden and
the surrounding territory.
Report Good Business. W. Dufin
travelling salesman for the Studebaker
Bros, returned to Salt Lake Friday
after two weeks trip through North
crn Utah He reports the sale of ten
cars during that time. He returned
north yesterday with string Of four
cars for their new owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

shortest and most direct routes to these two
coast cities that has ever been laid out by auto
mobile pathfinders This route will be much
shorter to Los Angeles than the Santa Fe
route, and has much better roads, missing the
miles of sand found through southern Califor-
MIA, Arizona and New Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Another New Garage - Ground will
he broken tomorrow morning for an
other now garage on automobile TOW,
according to Manager Alex Beveridge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Busy in Provo-F'rank Ramsey, the
Provo automobile dealer, was IN Salt
Lake yesterday making arrangements
to get cars. He reports considerable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Garage for American Fork A.

Adamson, of American Fork, was in
Salt Lake yesterday closing a deal for
a line OF ears for bis territory. Mr..
Adamson will open a new garage at
American Fork on the main road to
Provo, where no can take care Of inter
city traffic, which is constantly grow
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Boise Manager Here-T. W. Naylor,
manager Of the Studebaker Bros, of
Boise, Idaho, was in Salt Lake yester-
day. Naylor reports excellent busl,
ness this season in Boise and looks for
continued activity in car sales. While
here he placed an order for four car
loads Of machines for the Boise branch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Truck Man Here.-A. G.. Thompson,
western representative OF the Sauer &
Mack truck, is in Salt Lake and ex-
poets to remain here for a couple Of
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Price Agent Here.--A. G.. Gutheil Of
Prize, Utah, was i9 Salt Lake this
week and said be has lust opened a
complete garage in that place. Like
all residents of Price, Mr.. Gutheil is
busy boosting for the Salt LakeGraud
Junction route to the east and declares
1t will be put through this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

White Representatives.. P. Hol-
comb OF Chicago, representative of the
White Motor Car company, is located
at the White Automobile company for
the next two weeks to look after the
interests Of White owners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
New Commandments.

Here are the ten commandments
Rev. KnirkcrbOcker:
fer modern mother. prepared BY
|. Thou shalt have no man cX-
ccpt thy husband, neither shalt thou
eye another.
> Thou shalt not neglect tn,
home for club, bargain sale or SUI
iragettc propaganda.
>. Thou shalt not be a peach on,
the street, a pippin in society and IA
lemon in the home.
I. Thou shalt not wear so bon
Ets and imported lingerie when thy
husband wears o-cent socks am.
hand-mc-d down trousers; neither shat.
thou keep thy husbands nose to the
grndstonc pcrpetually.
). Thou shalt not play bridge
hist for prizes or valuable consid-
Grafton; nor shalt thou sip The spark
ling glass on pain OF thy sons dam
nation.
6. Thou shalt use the same bland
ishmcnts on thy husband that thou
didst use on thy sweetheart
Z. Thou shalt not nag Thy hus-
Land, thy son, thy daughter. nor the
servant within thy house.
S.. Thor shalt suffer Tie LIN"
children 70 come, and .orbid thom
not.
.. Thou shalt not neglect ~ pra
tor taS chlItn; ae.1aer aIalt thor
rcslcct 10 spank ttem rs occasion
G.mands
10. Thou sha't not rear thy chill
dr,n b. proxy. bH' tAau lalsclf sIla.
be their mo'igr AID tloH Shalt lead
ttem u. Way IA.s sHal' 90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
GIRDLE SHOULD Be NARROW
important Fact That the Woman OF
Middle AGE Will Do Well
to Remetbcr.

# the middle aarA woman insists up
IN wearing Il piralr. fc"trIirs5 Of TIA"
length or width ~ her waist, she
hould have thAt eialc very narrow
with long ends extending to Tie hem
Of her skirt. \ certain vel dressed
middle aged woman who looks much
lighter and taller than her true
affect girdlcs oi satin
Or velvet ribbon OF black Or Il deep
hade of a color.
The belt portion Of the accessory
never is more than an inch broad and
roes about her waist. closing under
two long ends, which are drawn over
the belt, but not knoticd or bowed.
Md these ends are weighted invisibly.
for that middle aged woman knows
hat to figures pruporiionci similarly
to hers fluttering ribbons and frivolous
little Fittings belong not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
TOILET HINTS FOR MY LADY
Suggestions for Proper Care Of the
Hair and for Improving the
Complexion.

To keep hair in curl and at the same
time impart delightful fragrance to
the entire coiffurc. dampcn il with CO.
logne water before winding il on the
iron. Leave the hair on the iron until
it is quite dry. Avoid any curling
fluid containing gum arahic, as it
leaves white powder when dry,
and this dulls and deadcns the sheen
of the hair.
Scrim is the most sanitary material
for face cloths. This cloth is porous
and free from lint allowing a free cir
culation Of air. 1t also admits OF
quick and effective washing and dry.
ing. so that it can be cleaned after
every face bath.
Pcrfumcd soap. except Of the most
delicate odor, is no longer used by the
woman of refined tastes. The odor OF
a heavily perfumed soap is acrid and
penetrating. completely cffacing any
finer fragrance from the scent bottle
or sachct Use a pure soap devoid OF
perfume. and apply your favoriec toilet
water as an astringent after the iac0
or hands have been bathcd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
SUITS THE MANNISH STYLE
Flat Bow Of Black Satin the Most
Appropriate That Can be
Devised.

A most unusual and good looking
crayat for wear with wash silk shirt.
waists made in mannish styles is OF
black satin. There Is a fiat bow Of
the satin and ono long end of the
satin made double and widening out
toward the bottom.
This end is about eight inches long
and is one and a half inches wide at
the top and two and threc-quartcrs
inches wide at the bottom. Six round
silver or gold buttons are placed at
halfinch intervals at the lower end
On some of these ties a piece Of
rather heavy cream llct lace Is folded
fiat around the satin end, about an
inch and half from tho bottom, and
the buttons are sewcd in row on
tho lace.
Another black satin tic has =
square bow laid in fat plai's and one
long end Of the douhc satin with q
little ccru valencienuos frillcd o.
each side for about louc ihchcH o. il
length up from the lo",f end. THO
effect is very quaint
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

On the best authority il Is said That
in the wholesale houses not only IN
America, but in France and England
as well, there has been this season
bigger demand for elbow length SIX
gloves than there has been for at least
five years. At the same time the
manufacturers at home and abroad
have scarcely been able TO supply the
demand for long gloves of glace kid.
These are facts that certainly con-
tradict the rumor that We are going
to wear long sleeves, and while there
can be no doubt that many OF the
smartest houses are making long
sleeved models, it seems certain
that they will have TO wait at least
until autumn to find them taken up
with anything like enthusiasm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
BR|Ms CT ODD SHAPE
REGULARITY OF HATS FOR MID.
SUMNER WEAR.
Unfamiliar Lines Mark the Latest
Millinery Disqualification in
Trimmings Is Also a Marked
Feature Of the Season,

There are many large hats displayed
lor midsummer wear. and nearly all of
theh show some popularity OF brim,
either In upward lift or indentations
or the manner of trimming. There
are sudden widenings or narrowings
also giving the hat unfamiliar lines
about the brim edge. but these shapes
are nevertheless we'll balanced and be-
coming about the face. As a rule
srownS are medium in size and dome
shaped. and there Is departure from
this so infrequently that the brim may
be said to be the essential feature ON
which TO center attention.
Besides the oddity OF hrimS, it is
to be noted that the newest hats show
much elaboration in trimmings. Bands
or net or chiffon frills of lace, maline
folds, many flowers. velvet ribbons and
plumase. are all clcverly managed. so
that the composition of Il single hat
includes three or perhaps four ma
tcrialS. The art of the trimmer IS
more evident in using this variety
than in simply placing tuit of
pltmcs or a wreath of flowers on Il
graceful shape Both simply trimmed
and deliberately made hats are a.
traetiNo, hit the latter are more in.
tcreslins
rs an instance Of this success lnl use
OF several materials on one hat, one
OF ,he rolling hrimmcd French sailors
in Nhita chip may he cited. This
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
Some Striking statements as 20
Part PLAYED by the Women,

Some striking sentiments as 10 the
part played ly women in the ma
tional life have te.n expressed by
State presidents before the General
FEDERATION OF Womon's clubs in sns
sion at san Francisco.
Miss Mary Garrett, Of New YORK
city, speaking Of the club women Of
New York. said;
in the Empire State women are
becoming more alive 10 their respon-
s,bilities daily. They not only are
cleaning up the alleys and back
yards but the municipal government
and the laws of the State They are
interested in all things that affect
women and children.
As representative o. West Virginia.
Mrs. John F. Ruhl, of Clarksburg,
said:
"If DIR. Wiley was of more in1u-
ence than any other organization In
executing the pure food laws then
this federation has improved the ma
tional digestion and the national
r,orals
Our men could not have climbed
so high on the ladder of fame unless
our women had steadied that ladedr,
said Mrs. Thomas effersOn Smith, of
Richmond. Ky, in tribute to the
women of that State.
According to Mrs. Royden Douglas,
of New Orleans. the motto of the
women of the general federation is
Ito be and not to seem"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
ST. Petersburg. Groom
(. ..tiSfeS the GoSsipS.

I. a. Hill. Whose sudden marriaSn
last "Wednesday surprised everyone.
wishes to say that he and his wife
were former swcethearts. They knew
each other about sixteen years age
ir Georgia and used to so together
then. They were parted though in he
cOurst of life. each met and lost \
partner. then they met in this citv
the other day almost by chance. In
talking over things they found thai;
they had known each other years be,
fore and they then decided to b.
married. st. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
FOR THE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
Designs in Scafs Are an Important
Pa Of the General Scheme
Of Costuming.

Flat, narrow scarfs for stout or
short women are SO long that they
make defined stripes running from
her shoulders to her feet. These
scarfs are smart.looking in black chif-
fon or grenadine banded at intervals
with precautionary placed two-inch
wide ribbons of velvet or satin in
black or white.
Sometimes filet or Irich lace bands
are employed in lieu of the ribbon.
but at the ends of the scarf there
should not be any trimmings other
than tassel in self color, as a fringe
or any sort Of banding makes a dis
tinct break which takes from the
height.
Little scarfs of soft black silk are
of lightweight serge or heavy linen.
the principal trimmings of the frocks
that are so extensively worn by the
smart dressers among middle-aged
women. These little scarfs issue from
under turnover. wide collar, with
rounding corners and trimmings Of
black and white silk. put on as a
banding border. or of hcmstitched
white chiffon. Either treatment has
subdung effect.
Another smart little necktie suited
to the middleaged woman is the four
finland In black silk with light hued
border upon it, which gives it a little
snap without rendering its wearer
absurd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

shape, with small dome haprd crown,
was bound about the edge with black
BRUSSELS net which extends in a fold
an inch and Il half beyond tn" brim
edge. Just inside this fold are two
rows of val, lace about two inches
wide. This Is laid in narrow side
plaits, and one row ovcrlapS The other
slightly. This inside row is finished
roses. a standing spray OF roses, or a
bow of velvet ribbon could be used
with this hrim treatment for the adj
dition of height with good effect, al
though the model had no trimming on
The crown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
Initials for Guest Towels.

Guest towels are still embroidered
in colors, as we'll as white. and Initials
are now added In color In straight row
just above the embroiderr; these 'os'
els make charming fancy woFh ior
hours spent on summer piazzas' anu
IL one SC wishes, can be had with en-
broidery already started. The COS.
varies with the quality OF towel am
pattern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

Those who enjoyed the cvenin.
were Misses Laura Southland, lrma
Trammell, Bertha Strain, Roas Lee
Swindell. Beulah Hooks, Miriam
Ross. Bessie and Georgia Strain:
Messrs Gerald Mitchell, Bansston
Eycrton, Walsh. Hardin, Peterson.
Eugene llethcrington. Thomas ack-
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

Silver gray Arcadia silk Is chosen
for our dainty model, which is Mag
var, and has the fronts and backa
gathered and set to shaped trim
ming Of fancy silk or embroidery; The
over-sleeves are also finished of with
this, while the under ones are Of ninon
to match yoke.
Materials required: One yard o. sils
40 inches wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
Hats and Headaches.

Many women have headaches
caused by hats trimmed too much on
one side. The neee. " for balancing
brings a strain on the back of the
neck. Put on the opposite side one OF
two small weights, such as dressmak,
ers use on skirts ard coats. This will
relieve the strain and save many a
headache.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
NY PERFECT WIFE.

AZ. this wife OF mine,
III y is a model;
parasite, suplne'
molly'oddle.
homcly in her looks,
rysscd, no slattern;
lu,tr, never cooks,
Ms Nays to pattern.
NETS me With Il frown
III ny work returning;
|. aas on IA Paris gown
Us ,aat III earning.
Ir ross, she 5 never sick.
4 complaining;
10 near her kick
!. ..., keeps on raining.
IA, the KIND OF wife
IT,. .4e,ts my appreciation
... TN, treasure OF my life,
a e.. ..u-lnatlon.
Geo. B. Norwood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
Z t.s::.Vt Rock Party

.an Flanaga nenter,ainea
/; 'Tiends last evening at
Rock party, which was
!, by all present. The
,'el,lly arranged for the
:. -',ea plants and cut flow
Z % good advantage in
Z F, 7'hment Of his guest,
vas gracefully assist
Ar~;~. '-r and Mr.. and Mrs.
.-a.s r. stead After the games de-
1'aents were served
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
LIE JOY OF LIFE.

|. HE is not in ease,
M sn4s forever blue,
NJ. Inlroubled seas,
lasks that all can do;
l are commonplace,
Me IS seldom found,
rtla~. strenuous race
san! Obstacles abound.
j .ol Of life is not
'.at come unearned,
g'S men have got
hand to labor turned
a.N5 failure, and
what would brighten
,4r
Naen on top we stand
As we've overcome.
joy is born of work,
ans OF toll and pain,
eraPc dangers Turk
What the weak term
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03


T. and profitable
l.. :. {. was held
Bliss Nert!e Crazy,
Ioau.
H.at.on OF the pro-
raoan, the follow
aI'ed for next Tues
3, when the cir
| Ms &. +. South.
'3oa oall.
.-om Tributes to Biss-
'4e June Chautau-
lars at Hull House"
=. ,e'enth chapters, led
- sry N
Engineering in tho
'llan; the discussion to
!. '' Frances higgins.
'se Of the meeting the
H. ped The very kind and
! Y. 'a'ed invitation extended
!. through to bring the Cir
Ia. Edisonia. where, as Is
: = gram d spieh-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Especial to The CitizenD
Newfoundland, Oct. 9
Jhestnuts are ripening.

Chestnuts are ripening.
Well, at last we have some fine
weather and most people are taking
of the spell.
Corn harvesting in this section is
about finished.
Potatoes will be an extra good
crop.
The champion potato diggers of
this district are Ernest and Ira
Heffley who in four hours rolled out
SO bushels of the big beauties.
George Bartleson is about to
commence saving on his lumber
tract on the property of Philip Eek.
The o. A. b. G. of the Newfound-
land Moravian church held a meeting
on Friday evening. Business was
transacted after which refreshments
were served. A collection among the
men was taken to purchase Bibles
and nearly IS was gathered from 26
men.
Dr. Decker has moved to his new
residence.
Mrs. Edmund Schwarze is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop in
Bethlehem.
Mrs. Fred Ziegler, who has been
suffering with acute indigestion, is
convalescing.
Henry Butler, son of Eugene But
ler, of Greentown, was injured Sun
day evening while riding a bicycle on
the State road between Gouldsboro
and Newfoundland. He was run
down by an auto owned and driven
by Scranton people and which was
being run without lights. Butler
managed to get the number of the
automobile and no doubt the occu-
pants will have to pay for their care
lessness.
DR.. w. F. Decker and family have
moved into Mrs. Fletcher Gilpin's
house.
sister, Mrs. w. f. Decker, and family
Mrs. Joseph Hause is on the sick
list.
Saturday seems to have been an
unfortunate day-three persons were
unfortunate in having limbs broken
Theodore, little son of Emil Huguen.
in, broke his leg. A son of VIM. Gil.
pin fell out of tree and broke his
arm. Saturday evening, Clarence
| Shelter of Greentown and Charles
Bartleson Of South Sterling, while
driving, ran into each other, throw
ing Shelter out OF his wagon, break
| ing his arm in two places.
Frand and Ed. Featherman anC
Fred Ehrhardt motoerd to Scranton
last week. Mr.. Featherman pur
chased a furnace for his new resi-
| dence.
Rev. Edmund Schwarze expects K
leave on Tuesday to attend the Mora
Wan District Synod at South Bethle
hem.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
GRAVITY,

Miss Henrietta Hughy, of Homes
dale, is spending her two weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Hughey.
Miss Rhena Shaffer has returned
from Greentown, where she spent
the past ten days.
Miss Bartleson of Maplewood, Is
visiting Mrs. Frank Maimes.
Mrs. w. H. Shaffer entertained
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. l.. V. Shat
fer, also Mrs. Sinquet and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Harder, and Thresa
Sinquet, of Waymart, Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Slicker, OF
Wapwallopen, Pa, are spending part
of their honeymoon with the latter's
sister, Mrs. George zimmerman.
Mrs. William Histead, of Carbon
dale; Mrs. William Garner, of Cali
fornia, and M. Moore, of Ariel, called
at Isiah Shaffer's Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Indian Orchard On

W..
All are busily engaged at gather
ing their apples, potatoes and buck
wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner were
recent guests of E. Z. Avery and
wife of the Bethel Fruit farm at
Vine Hill.
face of w. H. Hall on Saturday last.
months in the western part of the
state. 6l :
Nelson Garrett of Scranton, was a
recent guest of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Garrett, who has been
very sick.
w. c. Spry is filling the large silo
on the Beemer farm at Laurella.
A good time was enjoyed by those
who attended the ball at Smiths
hall on Saturday evening last.
John Case and wife of Aldenville,
were pleasant callers here on Satur-
day last.
Peter Weber and wife OF Boyds
Mills were the guests of the latter s
father, A. Lovelass, Swamp Brook,
recently.
Messrs. Houth, Meyers and Ham
threshing machines, doing custom
work.
A. M. Henshaw will sell his stock
at public outcry on Saturday next.
Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Williams
of White Mills, were the guests OF
Mrs. o. d. Henshaw last week.
Those who attended the fair speak
highly of the exhibits and attrac.
tions.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall recently call.
ed on few of her White Mills
friends.
The Sunday school at the Chris
church was well attended on Sun
day, as usual. Several new member!
have been added of late.
j. G. Swartz spent last week a
Honesdale.
S. Saunders is spending a few
days among Honesdale friends.
The Ladies' Guild will meet will
Mrs. e. Bishop Thursday afternoon
A few of our young people repor
pleasant time at Hawley recently