davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
AGRICULTURE REPORT
 TO BE PRINTED HERE

Deputy Commissioner K. M. Hutch ins of the state department of mines, manufactures and agriculture spent yesterday afternoon in the city ar ranging with the Conway Printing Go. for the publication of the bien- nial report of Commissioner Clay Sloan, which is to be printed within a few weeks. The volume will consist of about 250 pages, profusely illus trated and attractively bound. Be- sides summaries of the various re- sources of the state, written by ex- perts, the report will contain a ''write-up" of the advantages of each of the 75 counties in the state. The report was compiled in the main by Mir. Hutchins and will constitute one of the most complete publications ever issued by the state.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
BEGIN DRILL FOR FAIR.

Captain o. D. Longstreth has or dered all members of Go. A to report for drill at the armory Monday night, in uniform. Sham battle formation will be practiced at the fair grounds if four squads turn out. Those un- able to attend are requested to send in equipment and uniform for some one else to use that day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
ADVERTISING CAR HERE.

Advertising car No. l of the Miller Bros. 101 Ranch wild west show ar rived here this morning, and force of IT billposters have been decorating the city and vicinity with advertising matter. The show will exhibit here
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
NINE ARE AWARDED
 CROSSES OF HONOR

Southern crosses of honor were awarded to nine Confederate veter- ans and descendants of veterans by Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery, in the county clerks office at the courthouse yesterday afternoon. The day was the anniversary of Admiral Semmes of the Confederate navy, and Judge P. H. Prince and Col. c. w. Bruce, who delivered short addresses, refer red to the heroism of that great lead CT. The heavy rain prevented many from attending the exercises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26

WANTED-A boy, II to Is years of age, to learn the printers trade. Steady, permanent work for the right boy. Small wages to start, but good opportunity for promotion. Apply at this office. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
READ GRUMMER'S AID.

The Drummer Hardware Company have an interesting announcement on the third page of this issue. Don't fail to read it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26

MT. and Mrs. W. D. Bryant of Rus sellville spent the day in the city for the purpose of relocating here. On account of being unable to find suit able residence, however, they decided
The evening world., 1912-09-23
WOMEN CAUGHT
} UNDER BED AFTER
. P|CKPOCKET CHASE
CorSky, Robbed on a." Leads
Mob in Thief Hunt Through
East New York.

~ A.. 60 <., .
Va c""'e '"''
'''s' Pirt OF East new
''t@ Two Young men were arraigned
to-day In Brooklyn on charge OF
grand larceny They described them
selves "a John Nsehan. tvortv-e,xh,.
~ 40 ,oi R,i.,r, a,.,,,,o 40, yy,r,o
Jacob. f,vop,v.,v, =, y, io- uo,,orI
iaye-ue
Joseph Go,s;., mi bt, ,,, san. =,
mo. ~, vlo,,,,, ,,o,,o to-, ~ yorr
20, n, an c,.,,..d ,r,in ~, N.,,,,,nn
,Jp,,,,,n r.,,l.,,.', t,.. ,~,a.,.. :,
70 ,o c,.r,,. mn
"S,,h. 20. .. ,..,. ,,.,.,t,
adt,,,..S 'f.- 800. ,,,. .,.,,~ M, ht.
,b,,t. ,, ,t. ..,.,h .,..,,...
-, ,..,. ..r 49,, CHI. ,.,, ~,
.o,.,.. 49,,
~. ,t. .t.,,, a.. ..,., h,s .,,r,.a
CT. 60, 49,, ,,. 49," h,. 4, 900,
~ , -, >.
-, -. 49,, a.. 49,. -, ra,,..,
.fto,t 81 -. -. 49,, 90. ,.o,.
,,,....., =. .t,. ,.'--t.,.. H.. ,.,,aa
A., ,... 49,. ..,...,...,. ,.,,,,a 90 ,,,.
ne, n, ~, s,..,,,- ,,,,,,rn, So,odv
,,,,r..,.s
I'm. f,,bcr .,, tts ,no s,,. 70, IN
~, ,,,i,, a, .i,t,,., aya,,,, i,m,.,,
g. .,a To-, ,,,, en-, ,n,t. o. ,ha v,r-
ha,,,r l,,.,f... s.,.,,, Tn, tou,
voun., r,,, ,r .,b,,, tboy were inter
es,ol saw ,b.,, canning ara s,ar,ed
A, u,n tt. s,,,e 90 r,o s.rc.,
u.s., -" -, a.. ,,a.,
P
NJ 4.
The evening world., 1912-09-23
NO TRACE OF LOST KEENAN,.

BRETON WOODS. y. H.. Sept. q
Searching parties returned here late
last night after a fruit!ess search for
John NJ. Keenan,. tho Charlestown
tMass) young man who has been lost
on Mount Washington since he strayed
from an engineering party last wednes-
day. Keenan, may have reached an
Appalachian shelter. where he could
ind food and protection from the
weather
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
Nine Stitches In Organ to
Sac NegrO'S Life.
WAS VIRTUALLY CUT IN TWO
During Fight colored Man Is slashed.
Wives Quarreled- In Daytime and
Their Husbands Continue II at
Nisht--Sn,iiar Operations
Have Been Successful.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Nine stitches
were placed in the heart of John
Thompson, a negro, in the Pennsylva-
MIA hospital after that organ had been
cut virtually in two. Several similar
operations have been successful at that
institution. and doctors believe Thomp-
son will recover. The operation was
performed by DR.. Mitchell. Thompson,
who lives in this city, was hurried to
the hospital shortly after he had been
stabbed by British Shaw, another ne
gro. DR.. Mitchell had him placed on
the operating table and in less than
five minutes had an incision and sawed
away portions of three ribs.
Laying bare the heart, he quickly
sewed up the wound, placing stitch
In the organ when it rose with each
pulsation.
According to the police, Thompson
was stabbed during the fight with
Shaw. The wives of the pair quarreled
during the day, the police say, and the
men took up the fight when they re-
turned at night.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
UNION.
Especial to The Citizen.)

Union, July 81.
Atley Teeple had the misfortune to
fall on scythe while engaged in
haying, and cut his limb cutie badly
below the knee. DR.. Frisbie dressed
the wound and was compelled to take
several stitches. His many friends
hope he will soon be able to be
about.
Herbert Adams has been doing
Karl Hinnikie's haying.
William Varcoe, of Lookout,
visited at Bert Brining's last Sun
day.
Percy HallocK, of Binghamton, n.
Y, who has a responsible position
with the Erie Railroad, spent
last Saturday at John F. Blake's
home.
Mrs. George Osterhoudt received
the sad news of the death of her
brother, Henry Holpp, whose home
was at Tanana Lake, n. Y, last
week. Mrs. Osterhoudt was i'll so
could not attend the funeral which
was held on Thursday.
Harry Roberts spent Sunday at
Lookout.
Summer boarders are being enter
tained at the Union Lake hotel.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
ONE MURDER A DAY IN JULY.
That Is Average Figured Out In New
York by Homicide Bureau.

New York, AuG IA murder day
in New York during the month of
July was found to be the average
when the homicide bureau of four OF
the five boroughs Of the city and the
district attorneys Office added up the
killings at the end of the record
month and got ready fresh page for
the coming days of August. Records
show that the hot weather always
stirs the murderers to action. but dur
ing the month just passed they ontdid
themselves in activity.
In Manhattan and the Bronx there
were twentythree murders. Kings
county reported six murders, the bor-
ough of Richmond one and Queens
none, or a total Of thirty killings.
During July, 1911. the homicide bu-
reau Of Manhattan and the Bronx had
a busy month with fifteen killings, or
eight less than this year.
The twentythree murders listed in
Manhattan and the Bronx during the
month just ended include all deaths
where murder was obvious or where
the circumstances indicate a violent
taking off, even though the murderer
has escaped detection. The list, how
ever may be incomplete in that 1t does
not include recent violent assaults, the
victims Of which may die.
Gang fights, or hired gangsters, are
given as the cause of at least five of
the murders in Manhattan and the
Bronx and In a number of the remain
ing eighteen murders, where no i'm
portant arrests have been made, gam
bling men are thought to have been
back of the killings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
Death of Charles Smith.

Charles Smith died at his late
home in Indian Orchard, near the
Half Way House, on Wednesday af-
ternoon, at the age of forty-two
years. Deceased was born in Germ
any and came to America with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith,
who survive him. He has lived in
Cherry Ridge for the past ten years
and for upward of twenty-five years
had been in the employ of c. II.
Dorflinger & Sons as a glasscutter.
He was married to Miss Mary Byer,
of Paupack, about twenty years ago
and to this union five children were
born, all of whom survive. Besides
his parents, who live in White Mills,
he is survived by his wife and chill
dren, namely, Erma, Lazetta, Ar
thur, Edward and George, all at
home; by three brothers, David,
Frederic and George of White Mills;
and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Mang,
of Cherry Ridge; Mrs. James Etzel,
of White Mills.
The funeral will be held from
the Indian Orchard church on Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. In.
terment in Indian Orchard cemetery
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
ARTISTS WILL PROBATED.
Thomas Pollock Anshutz Leaves His
Estate to His Wife.

Norristown, Pa, Aug. 1.-The will Of
Thomas Pollock Anshutz, the artist
was admitted TO probate here. The
will is dated Feb 20, 1912, and reads;
81, Thomas Pollock Anshutz, being
ill and unable to transact business for
myself, do empower my wife, Etiie
Russell Anshutz, to attend to all of
my affairs, taking charge Of all my
moneys, stocks, properties-l. e., real
and personal estate, etc, and deal
with them as she may elect until
such time as l may be able to attend
TO the same, or, in event of my de-
cease, to hold them as her own, know
ing them she will administer them for
the greatest real benefit for herself
and my son. Edward Russell Anshutz." "
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
Market Reports.

New York, Aug. ].
BUTTER - Irregular; receipts, 1A7e5
packages; creamery. extras, lb., Ta271tc.; |;
firsts, 25Ha261ho.; seconds, 241ka25c.; thirds,
23a24c.; state dairy, tubs, finest, 26o.. OUT
side; good to prime, 24az5c.; common to
fair, H1ka23c.: process extras, Dc.. out
side; flrsts. z31ta2411c.; seconds. 2za221sc. |;
factory, current make, firsts, 22a2sfc. I;
seconds, 21a21hc.; thirds. 191sa20c.; pack
ing stock, current make, No. z 20c.. in
side No. 3, 1aa191kc.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 1922 boxes;
state, whole milk, new. specials, white, h.,
l6Aa15hc; colored. 161tc., inside; average
fancy. white. l5c.. outside; oOiored, lba
15kc.; undergrades, 1214a141sc; daisies, l6c.,
inside; state SKINS new, specials, white,
12]4al21kc.; colored, 12Aa1S1hc.; fair to
choice, 9a11hc.; undergrades. shas1sc
EGGS - Steady; receipts, 13,462 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, doz.. 23a24c. extra
firsts, 20a22c.: flrsts 1s1kal91hc.; seconds.
l7alsc.; dirties. l4al6c.; checks, 7al3c.
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
whites, fancy. large, 30a3lc.; fair TO good.
23a29c.; hennery browns. Aa25c.: gathered
brown and mixed eolors, 2oa24c-
HAY AND STRAW-Easy; timothy. s5c.
an. .SZlk; shipping. BaS5c, clover. mixed.
75c.aSl.10; long rye straw. SasOc.; oat. 4oa
45c; small bales 5a7l1c. less.
POTATOES-Weak; No. !. bbl. 81 LISA
$50; culls, slal.G; sweets, southern, yell
low, bbI.. s2GOa5; red, s25Oas.5O; yams.
$25Oa4.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed.
fowls, steady; broilers, easier: chickens.
dry picked. Philadelphia broilers. Ha2sc.
Pennsylvania broilers. 2ia25c.; western
broilers, l9a23c.; fowls. dry packed. west
ern, boxes, l4lhal7c.; bbls.. iced, l41sal6c.
old roosters. ua1ltsc.; spring ducks. near
by, lsalslic.; squads white. dozen. n.50a
$50; dark, s1.25; frozen turkeys. No. l. Y
a23c.; No. 2 l4al6c.; chickens, roasters,
milk fed, 2Oa24c.; corn fed. lsa2Oc.; fowls
to 5 lbs each, l6a17c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Especial 30 The Citizen)
Rutledgedale, July 3

huIleuBeudle, j uly D L.
Misses Anna Gregg and Mary 10y
are visiting Mrs. Otis Olsen of Fos-
terdale, n. Y.
Miss Cole, of Leonia, n. j., is
spending her vacation at j. NJ. Pol
locks.
Mrs. Nellie Berry, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to her
home in Scranton on Friday last.
J. Irving Rutledge is entertaining
a house full of city boarders. There
are also some at Fred Rutledge 3
and ]. NJ. Pollock's.
James Lloyd of Tyler HILL spent
Sunday with ]. NJ. Pollock.
Mrs. Brown, of Weehawken, N. j..
is visiting at w. J. Logs.
There will be Union picnic oil
the Galilee NJ. E. church and Sun,
day school to be held in Abraham
Grove on Wednesday, Aug. Z.
Mrs. Roger Rose and son Harold
who have been visiting her sister
Mrs. Fred Rutledge, returned to hel
home in Long Island, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Beatrice Rutledge
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County. S.:

Lucas County, S.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. l.. Cheney & Co., doing business
In the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firr
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case o
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. d. 1886.
(SeaD =. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by AL Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
Live Stock Markets.
PfttsburRh, Aug. I.

IIItbUuIBHl AuB. T.
CATTLE-Supply light. market steady;
choice. 50 2Sa9.6O; good. ssaS50; fair. $650a
750; veal calves. $l0aiO0.
SHEEP AND LAMB5-Supply fair, mar
ket active; prime wethers, Bab.3; good
mixed, AsSaAs6; fair mixed. SS.6OaA %;
yearling lambs, $3ab.60; spring lambs. $3.50
a7.B.
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks; mar
ket lower; prime heavy, s. 25as.SO medium.
ts6OaA66; heavy Workers., light Workers.
aud pigs. $50; roughs. Sa7.SO; stays. s65a
A50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
Crane Aaain Committeeman.

Boston, Aug. Limited States Sena-
tor Winthrop Murray Crane was elect
ed national committeeman from Massa-
chusetts for the next four years at a
meeting of the Republican state COM
mittee. The election devofved on the
committee because Of the deadlock in
the Massachusetts delegation at the
Chicago convention in June.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
ESCAPES FROM POLICE.
Man Believed to Be Broker Lewis
Gets Away at Erie, Pa.

Gets Away at Erie, Pa.
Erie, Pa. Aug. IA daring escape
by one of the most clever confidence
men known in national police circles
took place within the shadow Of police
headquarters when Joseph Barr, be-
lieved by detectives TO be Broker Lew
is, wanted in many cities, threw a
suitcase between the legs Of Detective
Allen as he stepped from the patrol
wagon and dashed madty through the
grounds of the Strong residence and
escaped In the darkness. AS Barr ran
Allen groped about the sidewalk in an
attempt to regain his footing and re-
cover the cartridges from his revolver,
which were spilled on the sidewalk
when he fell.
Barr. prior to his escape, was arrest
ed at the Union station. He is still at
large.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912.
All the defendants right, til
and interest in the following d
scrihed property-viz:
All that certain lot or tract
land situate in the township of u
mascus. county of Wayne, and Sta
of Pennsylvania, bounded aue 4
scri0ed as follows:
Beginning at a beech at the soul
west corner of land which Thont
Stewardson by deed dated OctotI
"a, 1910, conveyed to Eli B. KeI
Ter; thence by land of John TorrI
north two hundred ninety-eight a
one half rods to a beech corn4
thence by land in the Warrant
name of John Van Devin north II
ty-four degrees east one hundred 4
seventy-siX rods to a post corn
thence by a tract of land in
warrantee name John +. ErII
south eighty-eight degrees east six
four rods to a stone corner; the{
by said warrantee and land in
warrantee name of Jacob BeedlenI
and John Bern, south four hund
tOrty-nine and one-haif rods TO
stones corner; thence by land 4
tracted to Philip p. Brigham
Hiram W. Brigham north sever
nine degrees west one hundred |
Q ghty-eight and one half rods |
the place of beginning. Contaihl
402 acres and eleven perches mI
or less. Saving and excepting the
of two pieces of land containing e
fifty acres, one sold to p. c. BrigtI
and the other to Aaron Brigham
surveyed from the southern partZ
end of said lot by line run para
with southern end of said lot S
ciently distant north thereof to
brace said two lots hereby exceed
and reserved. On said premises
a two and a half story frame DIV
ing, barn and other outbuilding
Seized and taken in execution
the property of James M. HoWart4
the suit of Albert Z. Mitchell, adj
istrator of the estate of Elias
chell. No. 165 October Term,
Judgment, S1,500. Searle &
mon, attorneys.
TAKE NOIYCE-All bids and d
must be paid on day of sale or
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK c. KIMBLE, Sher
Honesdale, Aug. l, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
IN HOSPITAL FOR BITES.
Mosquitoes Nearly Killed a Sleeping
Sailor In Philadelphia.


Philadelphia, Aug. flames Hood,
an English sailor, was so badly attack
ed and bitten by swarm of mosqui-
toes while he lay asleep on the deck of
an oil freighter at Greenwich piers here
that he is now in the Pennsylvania
hospital.
He has blood poisoning and may lose
the sight Of one eye, which is badly in
fected from the bites which he re-
ceived.
Hood was discovered by a shipmate
on the afterdeck of the ship, and his
face and arms were literally covered
with blood. Both eyes were swollen
and closed, and his pain was so great
that the physicians had to administer
an opiate before they could treat the
man for his injuries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
LAKEVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen }

DakeYlIIe, July 81.
The Ladies' Aid society of this
place will conduct a church fair on
August Is, 1912. Everybody Is cor
daily invited to attend. The pro-
ceed will be applied on the pastor S
salary.
Rev. Stephen Treat delivered an
excellent sermon on Sunday evening
last.
Miss V. Loveless left on Sunday.
she will assist Mrs. C. Lehman in
the Park View at Hawley.
s. Miller is entertaining New York
people; also some from Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
BROKER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Had Been Under Treatment For Drug
Habit In Hospital.

Pittsburgh, Aug. l.-William Lyons,
aged fifty-three, broker with the
firm of Darr & Moore, Frick build
ing, was found dead In a bathtub at
the West Pennsylvania hospital.
While his nurse was out Of the room
Lyons went TO a bathroom and locked
the door. When he was found he was
dead, having drowned.
Lyons, who was one of the best
known brokers In Pittsburgh, was ad,
mitted TO the hospital July %, suffer,
ing from the drug habit He was ex,
tremely nervous and was under guard
of q nurse continually.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
Tristate League.

At York-YOrk. 3; Reading, 2.
At Atlantic City-Atlantic City, 1;
Trenton, o.
At Alientown-Allentown, 4, Will
mington. l.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. ID; Johns
town, 3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results Of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.
AN~~>~>~~>>~>,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAlloNAll LEA1O
At New York: R. II. z
New York. o o OOOO5 - 10 i
Cincinnati o o o 0 o o. S
Batteries-Ames. Meyers and Wilson:
F'romme and Mclean. Moore and Clarke.
Umpires Rigler and Finneran.
At Brooklyn: r. H e
Chicago 30 2 4 0 | o 0 / al IL 2
Brooklyn 20 0 o o 0 o IA 2
Batteriee-Leiheld and Archer; Allen,
Curtis, Knetzer and Miller. Umpdres-
owens and Brennan.
At Philadelphia: r. H. e
Ct Louis 20 0 o 0 o o. II l
Phila' 'phia o 0 1 0 % 8
Batteries-Steele and Wingo: Moore.
Seaton and Killifer.
Sec-' l game: r II. z.
Philap phia o l / / '-6 II
st. Louis 10 0 0 0 0 0 90 !
Batteries-Brennan and Doom: Geyer
and Bresnahan. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
AT Boston: r. II. e.
P'b'h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "A
B'ton .00OoOO2OOOOOOo Il
Batteries-O foola Robinson. Camnitz
and Kelly; Hess and Rariden- Umpires-
Johnstone and Eason. Owing 10 length OF
first game second was not played.
oTANDrNr1 on rTJrr Ut TTpG
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02

Menner & Co. for one month
close out at half price their REM
ing stock of black silk jackets
long coats. q
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago: R. H. n
New York..5 o 0-12 Is
Chicago ...1 OlO o % 1-S 10 s
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Cicotte
and Kuhn. Peters and Mayer Umptree-
Egan and Sheridan.
At Detroit: R. Il. T.
Detroit 80 O1O 0 90 - 8 0
Washton 20 o 0 o l % 0-1 s l
Batteries-Lake and stanage; Cashion
and Ainsmith. Umpires-Hart and Con-
molly.
At st. Louis: r. H. z
Boston 80 o o o 8 0 O-4s 0
st. Louis 10 o. 0 o 0 o o O-1 S 8
Batteries-Bedient and Carrigan; Adams
and Smell. Umptres-O'Brsen and Dineen.
Philadelphia-C Cleveland game postponed
on account OF grand circuit meet
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Boston. -. 81 30 .Gal Detroit. IS so 40
Wash ton. 90 81 .619 Cleveland. Is 50 .464
Chicago IS 46 -5n St. Louis. @ B .3o5
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Toronto: r. H. z
Newark 30 o . 2aOO II L 8
Toronto 80 o 90 1000 0 Ia 2
ertes-McGnnityand Higgins; Lush.
Drucke and Graham
Second game: R. II. u.
Toronto ....3 0 0 o l. II /
Newark III o o o Q l o 0-5 u 4
Batteries-Rudotph and Graham; McGin-
nifty and Higgins.
Al MontreaE z. II. z.
Montreal % lOs s144 '-12 Il 2
Jersey City.O o 0 1 0 2 O-6 8 8
Batteries-McT1gue. Smith. Madden and
Burns Doescher and Curtis and Rondeau.
Second game: r. IL E
Jersey Cityl 0 0 o o O-5 IL
Montreal 20 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-1 s 4
Batteries-Manser and Rondeau; Taylor
and Burns.
At Rochester: R. H. Z.
Rochester % 8 0 90 0 o IS 10 6
Providence L 0 2 o 2 0 0-6 9 4
Batteries-Wilhelm. Hughes and Blair;
Lafitte and Schmidt.
Second game: r. II. r
Rochester 20 o 3 o l 0 o II ~ 8
Providence i 2 l 0 o O-6 IL q
Batteries-Klepfer, Wilhelm and Jack
ntsch; Covington and Schmidt
/ At Buffalo; R. II. z,
Baltimore Il Ia 21OO2 o 5-l2 10 Z
Buffalo .....l 0 0 1 O-6 8 8
Batteries-Danforth and Payne; Stroud
! and 6chang.
Second game: q. II. Il
Buffalo .......lIOO0 5lOOO0-S IL
Baltimore ....ls011OOO2OO 10
Batterles-Hightower. Beebe. McAllister
and Schang; Martin. Walker Y1ckers
Payne and Bergen. Called on account OF
! darkness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02

Star Stalls and Stanchions are
the comfortable kind. Star stalls
are adjustable so that all size cows
will stand in perfect alignment.
Star stanchions are adjustable so
that young cattle or large cows can
be placed in the same stanchion.
You cannot know how good our
Star barn equipment is unless you
come in and see for yourself. Our
prices are a little lower than you
will expect to pay. If you anticipate
improvements come in and see US.
If you are not going to make changes
come anyway.
Star Adjustable Stalls, $500 each.
Star Adjustable Steel Stanchions,
$3.50 chain or swivel hing.
Star Wood Stanchions, $l.1O
chain or swivel hing.