davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05
RE WHAT'S Become o. Tom wilson.
G: Princeton 70. M.guf:Sonf :?

of the house of representatives
Almost absolute power has
fallen into the hands of men
whose responsibility prevents
the regulation of their conduct by
the people from whom they derive
their authority.
at is not enough that the gen.
eral course of legislation is known
to all. Unless, during its prog
ress, II is subjected to a thorough
even a tediously prolonged. proc
ess of public sitting, to the free
comment of friend and foe alike,
to the ordeal and battle among
those upon whom its fate depends.
an act of open legislation may
have its real intent and scope
committed by its friends and I'M
discovered by it's enemies. and 1t
may be as fatally mischievous as
the darkest measure of an oil
garchy or despot."
This, mark you, 33 years ago,
out of the mouth of q Princeton
student but 23 years old. This
was the sort of doctrine Tom Will
son was preaching-and living up
to-when Vic Murdoch was a babe
in arms.
Wilson took his law course at
the University of Virginia and
afterward tried to practice law in
Atlanta, but after a year gave 1t
up-BECAUSE A MAN COULD
MT MAKE A COMMERCIAL
SUCCESS OF THE LAW AND
HOLD INDEPENDENT, PRO
GRESSIVE IDEALS AT THE
SAME TIME.
He became professor of history
and political economy at Bryn
Mawr In 1885; in 1883 he was
called to the same chair at Wes-
leyan university, Middletown,
Conn, and In 1890 he was made
professor of Jurisprudence and po-
litical economy at Princeton.
In 1902 when the presidency of
the college became vacant, Wood
dow Wilson was unanimously
elected, and he straightway set on
foot democratic reforms that
shook Princeton to its founda-
lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

pay 5000 and make a first pay
ment upon the famous secret cos
metic.' Applied, it developed ii
serious outbreak of red rash all
over the body and the woman
went insane from worry. She is
now in an insane asylum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

dent in 1912.
And he's the same kind of a
man that he was boy.
A glance at Woodrow Wilson's
history shows why he's the kind
of a chap he is. That jaw tells
the story-and he came by it nat
urally. His father was Rev. Jo-
seph X. Wilson. Scotch-Presby-
terrain minister, whose family
came to the colonies in the early
DAYS to escape religious oppres-
sion. His mother was Jessie
Woodrow, whose forebears, for
500 years, carried the banner of
religious insurgency in Scotland.
Wilson'S father and mother be-
gan life in Ohio, but were soon
sent into the south, where the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

8 C a t t err ed all
through its SO
years.
Way back in
$40 the star de-
batter of Prince
ton university
was a young Vir-
ginian named
Tom Wilson.
That was be-
fore the days of
crack athletes
and aristocratic
clubs. 1t was
when the popu-
lar idea of sport
was to beat a
rival translating
Latin prose or
down him In de-
bate.
In 1879 the
biggest noise in
tho UNIV ~ hon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05
|. R. CLUB HERE

An enthusiastic organization of
progressive republicans was eff
fected Saturday night in a Roose-
velt club with Lorenzo Dow, presi-
dent; r. A. b. Young, secretary,
and Louis Hart, treasurer.
Another club taking in the
women voters will be launched in
a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05
SEYMOUR NEARLY WELL.

Mayor Seymour is rapidly get
ting well and is beginning to at
tend to some business at his home
now. He will probably be ready
to get back to the city hall in an
other week..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05
WANT UNION PAVED

South Tacoma people want
Union avenue paved this summer
by all means. The South Tacoma
Improvement club last night APP
pointed a committee to have the
work started as soon as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

Draughting instruments for
High school students; sidewalk
skates for boys and girls, at the
Henry Mohr Harware Co., 1141-
1143 C st. #*%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

SPRINGFIELD, Utah.-Sylvia
A. Sanford, aged 81 years, is
dead here today, leaving 534 de-
scendants, running to the fifth
generation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05
You Can't
Afford to
Waste Your
Money

PAYING CREDIT STORE
PRICES UNLESS IT'S
FINANCIALLY IMPOS-
SIBLE FOR YOU TO PAY
CASH. LOOK OVER
THESE PRICES AND
FIGURE HOW MUCH
YOU CAN SAVE
Fresh Churned Winlock
Butter special Soc lb.
Special Cure Eastern Loin
Bacon, lie lb. The most
popular piece of meat we
sell. Read that price
again.
Regular Bacon, 17c lb. A
fine sugar-cured article.
Lean Sugar Cured Eastern
Hams, 16c lb.
Rolled and Boned Picnic
Hams, 15c Id.
Cottage Hame, II 1-2c lb.
Our price on Yelloban Milk
will last only until our
present stock is exhausted.
Better lay in a big supply.
We sell it at 4 for 25c;
75c per doz.; $500 per
case. Remember, it's the
richest of them all.
Protect your babies-use
Safety Matches. Special,
&c a package of IL boxes.
Regular price 10c. AS
cheap as the ordinary kind
Tetley's Green Label Tea,
special SOC lb.
Pure Cocoa, 25c per lib.
6 bars of Crystal White Soap
Csc, 1898 per box.
6 bars of Cocoa Toilet Soap,
26c.
35c box Toilet Soap, 23c.
Grandma's Washing Powder;
reg. 25c. Special 18c.
s lbs. Rice, 25c.
Good Peaches, Pears and
Apricots, special 15c per
can,
2-lb. tin Heinz Strawberry,
Raspberry and Blackberry
Jam 25c-sold usually at
45c.
a lbs. Good Prunes csc.
3 lbs. Excellent Figs 25c.
Excellent Homegrown APP
pies from $1.O0 per box up
Fine Table Syrup, No. 2
tins, 1Oc; No. b tins, 25c;
No. 10 tins, 45c.
6 lbs. Best Rolled Oats. 25c;
90-lb. sacks, $3.50.
IL lbs. Best GranuIated
Sugar for $1.OO with s1.00
worth of other groceries.
Best Corn Starch, sc lib.
4 pkgs. Of Riverside Gloss
Starch, 25c.
Next time you are in the
market for tea, GIVE US
THE OPPORTUNITY OF
SHOWING YOU" THE
BEST VALUES IN TACO
MA.
COFFEE TOO; THAT CAN'T
BE EQUALED, ROASTED
DAILY AND PURIFIED
BOO, 35c and 4Oc a lib.
3 pkgs. Gest Macaroni, 25c.
Fine Tomato Catsup, 15c
per bottle.
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts, 25c.
Eagle Milk, 15c can; $t.75
dozen.
Chrysanthemum Crab Meat,
25c can.
New Crop Extra Fancy Ripe
Olives-pt. cans 20c.; at.
cans, 35c.
Bakers Premium Chocolate,
2 cakes, 35c.
Little Lady Broom, special
SIC each.
MacLean Brothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

(ln his second article, Newman
will tell the story of Woodrow
Wilson's heroic struggle to change
Princeton university from an ar
astocratic club for rich mems sons
to a democracy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05
World News
-~ln EriefI~

SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the Sisters of Mercy at st. Cath
erines home here today prevented
a panic in the institution during
a fire which caused several thou
sand dollars damage. Discovering
the blaze the nuns worked quietly
but swiftly. removing the beds of
the aged invalids and calming 200
girls locked up for waywardness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05
BY OLIVER p. NEWMAN
Author of "The Fortunes of the
SUM-"

Way back in 1879
Now be patient. You'll find
this story has a 1912 singer in
its tail, and a lot of sub-stingers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

CHICAGO. l.. McKeever, a
realty broker here. is to brave the
anti-race suicide wrath of Colonel
Roosevelt by building a family
hotel which will cater only to
bachelors of sexes, will bar babies
and will be called THE Roose-
welt"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

SAN QUENTIN, Cal.-For the
first time in the history of the
state prison here, a father and
son arrived together to serve
terms of 10 years each for burg.
larry when Nelson Primrose and
his son Edwin today began SEN
fences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Thirteen
|shots fired and nobody even
scratched is the record of run
ming revolver duel here early to-
tday between Policeman John
Schultz and John Fie, Chinese
IlaUndryman. John File had lost
/ his tael playing fantan and was
returning home when he mistook
the policeman for a holdup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-05

t1NEW YORK-Three students
each from Stanford university and
the University of California today
are en- route to Brazil on the
steamer Jennyson to work for the
brazilian government at Rio jan
Giro.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
R. B. Mountcastle,

Of Tennessee, Whose Place on
the Democratic Committee was
a Matter of Dispute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
striking button workers at. Mus
catine, Ia.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 49,
John P. White, of Iowa, was re-
elected president of the United
Mine Workers of America, &C
cording to the vote of the tellers
announced at the international
convention here this afternoon.
Whites majority over Thomas L.
Lewis, of Ohio, his opponent, was
As, 4241z.
Frank J. Hayes, of Illinois, was
reelected vice president for the
third time by a majority of o.
824 over Samuel Pascoe, of Hi
noiS.
Edwin Berry, as a candidate
for reelection as secretary-treas-
uter, received 135,6o8z votes.
He had no opposition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
"PHONY" BURGLAR SHOWS
USE OF PADDED BRICK"

Guests at the banquet last night
of the Chicago Jewellers Associa-
ton regret their invitation to the
padded brick" robber to attend
their banquet. The genuine hurl-
er did not appear, but was i'm
personated by a "phony" burglar,
who made a speech, threw a brick,
and insulted the nose of one ofthe
banqueterS.
Evidently the real burglar got
cold feet, after accepting the in
vitation. His place was taken by
a dilapidated and frayedlooking
person, who said to be Attorney
Charles Burras, playing joke on
the association. =
The visito+-nade speech, rid
iculed the efforts of the jewellers
to have him caught, and said he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

would continue at the same old
stand.
of how the famous brick was
thrown to get the most effect was
entirely too realistic. The brick
struck one of the guests in the
nose, and he had to be carried
from the hall. Of course, the
burglar was very sorry, and apol-
ogized to the gentleman who had
acted as window-but that did
not make his nose feel any better.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
WAYMART.
Especial to The Citizen)

Waymart, April =.
Spring millinery opening, Thurs
day and Friday, April 4 and 3. A
fine display of new styles of hats.
Mrs. John Il. Dymond.
A new glass cutting company has
rented the second floor of the Dia-
mond Glass Company building and
expect to employ thirty men.
Contractor Leroy Sinquit has about
finished the Hudson property on Bell
mont street.
S. E. Dunn and family have ar
rived in their new home.
Bowker's fertilizer, two car loads
Edison Portland Cement, 1 carload
at John Ii. Dymond's.
Work has again begun at Farview
and there are about $50 men at
work.
Attorney l.. A. Dymond, of Wilkes
Barre, has returned home after
spending a few days with relatives.
You can find anything you want at
John Il. Dymond's store, Waymart or
PrOmpton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Human Nature of Milton's Minor
Poems" is the Subject.

The essays in the coming annual
literary contest of the Honesdale,
Carbondale and Dunmore High
schools were written in Scranton on
Saturday. The subject for the essay
was named by Miss Mary A. Jordan,
professor of English language and
literature at Smith college, South
ampton, Mass. The registered letter
containing the subject was taken
from the Scranton postoffice Satur-
day morning by Principals II. A..
Oday. l. w. Lotus and Dayton
Ellis, of the three high schools, and
opened in the presence of the three
essayists when they were ready to
begin writing. The subject proposed
by Miss Jordan was: THE Human
Nature of Millions Minor Poems"
The Honesdale essay was written
by Miss Louise Kraft, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kraft, of this
place; Carbondale was represented
by Miss Romaine A. Mum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Mum; the
Dunmore essayist was Miss Ruth
NJ. Carr. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. G. Carr.
Miss Alice u. Gregory, of Homes
dale; Miss Angela Birs, of Carbon
dale, and Miss Eunice Lathrope, of
Dunmore, the English teachers of the
three high schools, were present
while the girls wrote their essays
but gave no assistance.
AS soon as the girls had finished
writing the three essays were sent to
Smith college without change or
correction of any kind, where the
winning essay will be selected by the
English teachers. The essay will
probably be returned in about two
weeks. Only the winning essay is tc
oe read at the coming annual literary
contest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03

especially in the eastern part of the
State, there are persons who contem-
plate the planting of chestnut trees,
of the improved varieties, and taking
chances. Where no blight has ap-
peared they will probably he safe in
doing SO. The best advice probably
is to go SLOW" IL the conditions are
not favorable.
A resident OF Berks county wrote
to Prof. II. A. Surface, State Zoolo-
gist, Harrisburg, for advice on the
subject. He inquired as to the best
season for planting chestnut seed"
and, also whether the Paragon or
any other variety of chestnut seed
will reproduce the same variety"
To these queries, the State Zoolo-
gist replies as follows:
" Replying to your inquiry about
the best reason for planting chestnut
seed, | beg to say that IL it we're not
| for the squirrels and mice removing
them from the ground, the fall of the
year would be the best time fol
lplanting any such seeds and nuts
However, to be sure of their not be
! ing removed after planting, and alsC
to carry them through the winter II
good condition, 1t Is advisable to pu
the nuts in boxes with layers of sand
and hold them through the winter il
some damp, cool place as cellar
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Before Starting Incubator.

Before starting the incubator clean
out the heat or fiue pipe into which
the lamp chimney extends, and clean
all parts of the lamp thoroughly, hav-
ing the burners as near as possible as
bright as when they were new. Use
good machine oil on all the bearing
parts of the machine, after first re-
moving all dust and dirt.
There are too many farms loaded
with mortgage There are too many
unpaid fertilizer bills. Too much
time and capital is invested in uncer-
tainties, and too much risk taken
with single crops. The very source
of good income on the farm-the
poultry-is neglected. The time has
come, if the former wishes to get out
of debt, to pay more attention to
stock raising-and no stock offers
better returns than the growing OF
chickens and eggs for market. They
are mortgage lifters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS
Percy l.. Cole Sells Reliable Rene,
at Half-Price and Guarantees q
Cure.

When one can buy gold dollars r
fifty cents it is a good time to pu
chase.
In ordering a soc bottle OF ID
Howard's celebrated specific for d
cure of constipation and dyspepsia
% cents, Percy l.. Cole is giving oI
of the greatest trade chances ev
offered to the people of Honesdal
Even though offered at half pri
for Introductory purposes the speci
is sold under a guarantee to cure
the money will be refunded.
If food does not digest well,
there is gas or pain in the stomaC
il the tongue is coated and t
breath bad, if there is constipati
and straining, DR.. Howard's speci
will cure you. If it does not, y
have druggist Coles personal gu;
antee to return your money.
DR.. Howard's specific gives qui
relief and makes permanent cures
constipation, dyspepsia and all liy
troubles.
These are strong statements,
Percy l.. Cole is giving his custom|
change to prove their truth at il
half the regular price-sixty dos
for 20 cents. If they are not fou
true, all you have to do is to ask
your money.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Makinn Use of Empty Cans.

If the housewife is using very much
canned goods-store goods, we mean
ask her to save all the empty cans.
You will find them very useful in the
garden.
Melt the tops and bottoms off and
tie string around the remaining coils
of tin to keep them in shape. They
will be handy to use in place of fats
Place a dozen or more Of these cans
filed with soil on a board or in shall
low box in the window and plant
melon and cucumber seeds in them
When the weather permits the hills
are prepared and the can with the
growing plant set out, then the STRING
Is cut and the can relaxes, leaving
the dirt with the plants in the ground
without so much as breaking a root
The can is then removed and used
elsewhere.
They are also valuable for pottine
plants and covering cuttings. - Farm
Press
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
PAUPACK.
Especial to The Citizen.)

Paupack, April 2.
w. Vetterlein has been raising his
kitchen this week.
We expect to have church again
next Sunday.
Fred Hausman is working for w.
Netterlein.
Anna Steinman is visiting friends
and relatives at Paterson, n. ].
Mr.. Krey, who has been boarding
with Mrs. H. Fowler for the past four
months, left for Allentown this
week
Examinations for common school
diplomas were held at the White
school the 30th. Applicants for di-
plomas were: Anna X. Gumble, Edith
Gumble. of White school, Bertha
Singer of Tafton, Mabel Shook of
Hawley.
Isabel Williams is spending a few
days in Hawley with her sister, Mrs.
F. Gilpin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03

enteen years ago, as by her charming
personality she had made many warm
friends. In her last days her mind
went back to the little church that
/ she had loved and worked for and
it was her request that her funeral
services be held there. Her married
life has mostly been spent in Chi
cago where the coldest night of the
year two years ago last winter her
! home was burned. She was critical
! ly i'll at the time and with the ex-
| posure and excitment of the time her
| life was despaired of. This was fol-
! lowed by a severe attack of pneu-
monia followed by tuberculosis. She
! is survived by her husband, five chill
dren, one a babe of five months, her
! father, j. Borem, of Mountain Home,
one brother, J. II. Borem, of Scran-
ton, and two sisters, Mrs. William
Surplus, of Gouldsboro, and Mrs.
David Johns of Scranton.
w NJ Hager, OF hozeIle, \. j., has
| been spending several days here. He
and his mother. Mrs. S. S. Hager,
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
| Wilson Eilenberger, at Sunnycrest.
Mr.. Hager intends making many i'm
provements on the Sunnycrest farm
this spring.
Mrs. J. NJ Moore, who has been
spending some time with her chill
dren in Scranton, has returned home,
Mrs. John Fahey and daughter,
Mildred, were the guests of Mrs.
Hutchinson in Scranton on Satur-
day
Mrs William Kessler, of Sunny
crest, was the guest of her son, Fred
Kessler, at Scranton the last of the
week.
Mrs. Allen Reaser, of Moscow, has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Crooks.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Moore, of
| Scranton, spent Saturday with Mr..
| and Mrs. J. II. Moore.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
STALKER AND BI.AMAN.
(Speoial to The CitIzen

Especial to The Citizen.)
The l.. A. S. meets this week
Thursday with Mrs. Louis Rauner.
Hope as many as possible will be
present and we can assure you a
pleasant day.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Lydia Cole
celebrated her 79th birthday. About
40 of her relatives were present.
She received money and other pres
ents.
The supper to be held at the Bra
man church last week was postpon-
ed until this week Friday evening
April 5. All are cordially invited
Frank Rauner, of Susquehanna
visited his parents one day last week
Addie Rauner is home, having
finished her school at Pine Mill
David Moore, who has lived near
here for many years, has moved to
Rock Valley with his son John.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
MILANVILLE.
Especial to The Citizenl

MllanVlIle, April :.
Mrs. {. II. Yerkes is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. H. Decker, at
Binghamton.
Miss Mabel Skinner is spending a
few days in Binghamton.
Mrs. r. h. Beegle was in Port
Jeryis last week.
Many of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
Eaton's friends spent pleasant
evening at their home last week.
Chas. Pethick, who has been living
for some time at Peckville, Pa, ar
rived in town Sunday. Mr.. Pethick' S
their farm here.
Merlin Illman, of Washington, d.
c., will spend the summer in town.
Mr.. Illman arrived on Thursday
from New York City.
Henry Hooker, of Cornell, came
Friday.
Miss Frederick Hockor returned to
West Chester Normal on Friday last.
Bert Teeple was badly burned
early last Saturday morning by the
exploding of the naptha tank at the
Chemical factory. Mr.. Teeple was
badly burned and having inhaled sc
much of the fumes his condition is
critical.
Nelson Conklin, Jr. went to the
Port Jervis hospital last week 70
have an operation on his arm for
blood poisoning. AT first it was
thought the entire arm would have to
be amputated but after removing a
piece OF bone from the elbow ii is
thought the arm can be saved. The
injury, which was slight in the be,
ginning, dIu not heal and the neg,
lect OF several weeks ended serious
ly.
George Fiomer, who has been fol
the past year near Duluth. Mimi
where he had an office position with
a large mining company, is enjoying
a visit with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs, Z j. Frmer.
j. J. Mccullough, of Binghamton
is renewing old acquaintance anC
swapping fish stories with the boys.
Mrs. j. II. Beach will open hel
home here this week Mrs. Beacl
has enjoyed the winter months il
New York, Hartford Conn, anC
Pittsburg Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Death of Charles Avery.

Charles Avery, resident of
Bethany, died Monday morning,
April /, at his home, of general de-
bility. He was over 80 years of age,
being born on January IA, 1880. De-
ceased had been united in marriage
to Mary A. Goff, who has been dead
several years. He is survived by
four daughters and one son, name
ly, Mrs. Ella b. Allen, Binghamton,
n. Y. Mrs. Jennie Allen, Bingham
ton, n. Y; Mrs. Anna Bryant, New
Berlin, n. Y; Mrs. Carrie Titus, De-
posit, n. Y, and William o. OverS
of Bethany; also two sisters living in
the West.
The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday at 2:30 from the house, Rev
+. S. Bierly will officiate
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03

to set both aside and take a new
candidate. In this district the Re-
publicans have selected Homer
Greene of Honesdale and John w.
Codding, of Towanda, for national
delegates and they have sufficient
confidence in their judgment not to
compel them to pledge themselves
further than to do what, in their
opinion, is for the best interests of
the party. Their fealty to the party
is unquestioned and they go to the
convention unfettered. Don't make
them simply fgureheads.--Su
hanna Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
LEDGEDALE.
Especial to The Citlzen)

Ledgedalei April Z.
Elmer Foulcred made a trip to
Scranton last week. He reports slow
times in the Electric City.
The continued high water has
made it possible to run the grist mill
at this place regardless of the dam
being out
Horace Simons, son of F. b. ST.
mons, who has been dangerously i'll,
is improving
Catherine Reidy returned to her
home Saturday after a two weeks
visit with Yonkers, n. Y, friends.
Vincent Runyon is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Henry Meyers, of Sterling,
Pa, was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Grover Sheerer, over Sunday.
J. Evans, of Gouldsboro. is the
guest of w. J. Patterson.
Mrs. Doyle, of Bangor, Pa, is the
guest of Michael Gerrity and wife.
T. b. Gillett, of Ariel, was a caller
at this place Saturday.