davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-30
6uSY DAY IN
THE POLICE COURT
Offenders of All Kinds, Rich nd Poor
Are Before Judge Stewart and
City Melted 1884.

Judge Stewart had his hands full in
police court yesterday morning and
for almost three hours he heard the
stories of persons arrested on various
charges and only one of the numerous
cases was continued. Twelve negro
crap shooters received fines of $40
each. Harrison and Will Frazier, two
negroes who attempted to hold up and
rob white man named Saunders
last Saturday night, were transfer
red to Magistrate Meyrs's court aud
will be tried Tuesday morning.
Mike Abraham, a white man, and
Mary Gardner, a negress, were fined
S. each for violating section SAB; LII
~ Jones, a negress, was fined IS for
vagrancy; Mary Johnson, negress,
drunk ON streets, So: Mary Johns. ne
gress, drunk on street, s.; James
Green, negro, drunk on streets, -;
Nose Attheimer. negro. ,vagrancy. IS;
Lilly Aluheimer negress. vagrancy.
IS; Carburn Cecil, negro, drunk on
street, IS; Arthur Brown, negro, va
grancy continued; J. F. Swift. dis
turbing the peace, IS.
A. Strobe, the meat man, who was
arrested Saturday for not keeping his
meat covered as he hauled it around
in his wagon, was fined but Judge
Stewart held the fine up to give
Strobe a chance to comply with the
law.
DR.. R. C. Thompson was given "a
hours to comply with the law regard
ing sewer connection at one Of his
houses on West Second avenue. The
Judge told him that the work must be
done or he would be fined the limit
Roma Williams, Syrian, was fined
SIS for disturbing the peace. but he
took an appeal. Frank Walls, ne
gro, was fined SO for vagrancy; Gabe
Bennett, a white man, was fined IS
for disturbing the peace. Monroe
Flowers, a negro, who conducts
clothes cleaning shop, worked on Sun
day and was arrested and fined IS for
Sabbath breaking; Jack Anderson,
negro, was fined IS for violating Sec
tion 543; Annabelle Holland, a ne
gress, was fined IS for violating sec
ton SAB; Tim Williams and Lizzie
Harvey, both negroes, were fined -
each for violating section SAB.
Charles Shubert, a white man was
arrested early yesterday morning by
Patrolman Williams on charge OF
trespassing on the Iron Mountain rail-
road. When taken to the police stat
ion he was searched and great big
razor was found in his clothes. Judge
Stewart had not finished the morning
docket and Shubert was taken in t.
the court room and he was fined SO
for trespassing and 500 for carrying
the razor. Bill Mozer, another white
man, was arrested at the same time as
Shubert and the judge fined him 80
for trespassing. The total amount OF
fines was 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-30
MUSICIANS UNION
MET LAST SUNDAY

Musicians Union No .450 met Sun
day afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall
on West Barraque street. President
Scott presided over the meeting and
about fourteen members were pres
ent Only routine business was dis
posed of. After the business session
a band rehearsal was held. The mu-
sicians are getting in trim for the
coming summer engagements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-30
TAFT BEGINS HIS
TOUR AT CLEVELAND
President Opens His Campaign For
Reelection And Says Repubn-
cans Have Kept Pledges.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 29.-President
Taft tonight opened his campaign
for reelection when he made a
defense OF his administration before
the Tippecanoe Club Of this city and
defied the Democratic party to
show wherein the Republicans had
failed to keep their pledges made
in 1908.
A brief speech before the locomo-
tive engineers in the afternoon, a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-30

There is no doubt about Col. Sam
NJ. Taylor receiving the solid vote
Of Jefferson County, and from what
we can learn there are other counties
in the district that will give Taylor
practically a solid vote for Congress.
It looks like an easy race to us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-30

Bucks White Enameled ovens In
Natural Gas Ranges are non-rust-
able. Sold by Rean & Crawford Fnrn
90 It
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

For Congress.
The Graphic ID authorized to A.
aounco Col. 8. n. Taylor. Of Jeffersoa
county. a. Z candidate for Congress
trom the Sixth District. his ean1idacy
being subject to the action Of the D.
nocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Delivered By Carrier.
1Aily, One Week ...............$ ID
sally. One Month ............... IS
Daily. Six Months .............. 3.76
L..ly. One Year ................ 7.6o
BY NAIL,
Cash In Advance.
e.i;y. Three Month ............$1.50
uaily, Six Months .............. 800
oaily. One Year ................ 500
sunday Edition, One Year. 49,. 300
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
DAVIS AND BROWN ARE
ELECTED TO CONGRESS
REPUBLICANS NAVE COMPLETE
coNTRoL OF sTATE GOVERN
MEHT AND ELECT FOUR cor
cREssMEN.

WHEELING ". Va Nov '-Prsr
1aauy complete rerarns from III
STATE 81 W~-t vtrzlz-a r1w shoE thar
sa~ z .pzb cans have cousral h@t.zE
aar-sra tae GoserEarsgip. rss cntlrc
Ssafa ,l-ke and hErlHs . majority %
- votes d. he ecsHt rcd aoa-rs
Tas alaus ;fas = E-pussiraa Hiii
l- ted 10 rsf..ar SsHH o. C'ar-
roe ~ wasfou. o. 5'alrm0ui
F1ur uat r. siz tal zrrss-nsN arr
.s.e--1 or ihr Republican tiosst az
uraiEE 70 tao bssr laioTrHst'eH- th.-
siszlrrf5gs $50 s~r~ siesr~d t-c-H=
1cha w Davis. o. ClarkssurE. aaa
v-nsur Brown. Of Ktug Eosd
The W.s vifrInia R-pahiicsn ans
E-srr.as.rs ,zuIila1es % ths ,irk~t
re easily loadsne ~ = iarsc major
- % ih- culasisad to;ai 81 VOTES 20
= rsIcracd-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
DAUGHTERS OF American
REVOLUTION N CONFERENCE

~ city Nm. uul1 go
rirnaaas; ~ $500
nrut Nm -. Q
toua. Nh ma
stanuIaElsus M Cn
cl.rsahurE; 1lFl G
Iluehs1nnol. NEl- El
=snsoun.. M ue1
ClarknhurG Jcnr1
w'-uen. M. c. =
toun. YEn Uuan1G
Euntoun. Nru- 4. 81
ranfoun. Nh = ~
n-uf. Nh " -
eurE. Nm. Ceea @
furx: Nsn Ll-rln -
fcan. m J. ,. nIl
Nm Mn. o. G
IN. g. e. 1p1a-
Frank y TTrsigT.
Las D. PslrhsFl.
Luef q. Pricho1tl.
Cold EsfheF
b-l EirlrE. lluusiuV
D. aio. p Pisaaarl;
~ Pl-aaan,: ipru.
ant. Ma !. uuFouN
aEsu Karhrhus
TeTauce d GlaE
SiTs Jrhu 0 ornu
Nrs. L1na Dsauu
WIN s'esnba1Ulf.
Inin w 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
225 PASSENGERS AND zoo OF
CREW ARE IN GRAVE DANGER
TIE ROYAL GEORGE MAcNIFE
CENT LINER ON THE ROCKS.
THREE-FOURTHS OF PAsSEN-
cERs CARRIED sAFELV ~ THE
SURF BoATs - RESCUE TUGS
NOW uNAsLE TO GET NEAR SIC
Vessel

MONTREAL t'u.beg Nov 49,
Abour no kanArrd and rAeHfy-nse
pass~nu,rs al from The si~rfAss. ana
~ as he zsa o. tho rr~E % ihe mag
q a.ru, passenger lines ROYAL Geo-sr
are Ia Srays eAuger TO-DAY.
TIE biz liner. her bottom believed
10 b. fora ziaEo.t from sierra 70 bou
: hard ard iass o. ,h~ uaaaire roc B
.,snA.ioa tsgI5Rg o=r 'raA Paiul -
T.s.a-s.irr. o. MILES beioe Qneb,rc.
soc nav tnapie OVER A. aHy No
us.at Thrry-qaaFters of tse entire
i.asrauE-r 90, rrSc tsksn ~ in SUR
haat. las; E4ga be-, ih~ rr~~ and ofs-
tnarta of tA~ passengers are still on
l-,ard. TIE r,sssH. fuEs s-ss uuasie
20 zet clos. 20 TIE buaf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

/. IS REPUBLICAN,
BE2OMAJORITT
NEpuDLIeAnls MAKE GAINS AND
VIA SaAVl - MAJORITY ~
1lB MOUSE o. OELEoATES.

l1oItu nm eurF9l1u1tGnin IN 81.
eounl1u q ~ State .ndiraie that tn
ut IeIi.lutuEp 6in ~ n the con
af1i q ne lspublicaus. uho havr
hau8 elocand IS nanhsrp a. ~ hous.
- dllsEa1s.. Will ~ u-D.cruts have
~ -. naDnFify for ~ Republicans
= ~ DveB bouSs q e.
o. - GlIiesl sPnaiorp ~l-rt~d Tues
~. ~ ulU1nilrana have elsrted Hlne
~ ~ Dl1boarais ul1. o. the hold.
oIua. eiaVen sonatoTu are D,-moerats
~ C1ug neUublicana- This make
~ s1ntls q ~ usns senate s~ssn-
tro Dnfrn11 and thirteen Rrpubli
~ Rspsbliran majority o.
ns 1arui y tueniy uhlch inuurrs
- Gl-ritu1 - q Republican United
Glr1s Bu1l10T Thsrr are thre'
aruUu1 aul1i1liua william seymour
Elrlr1a q EaAauha eOunry. Of tn
rvs utnE q the party. Hnl
1 tns - l-aa- r. Mann. ,-J
rl ~ a. Slanapatfers
~ 0n- a,,'ou
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
CONGRATULATE
DR.. HATFIELD

WELCH. " Va Nov loves
asr II u. Hatli-a. l. r-erislHi hos
aaasp q messages Of reu-raiula'i,ns
fion hir rzaHy friends 'hr1nEAout To-
STATE TIE n~s chnf rs~oga,'cso-hs.
s-o-fgee tar slrctioa rrsuTas a his
hsur AGAR A-rr ana uhile ~ saiciai
results hasr nas b-cu ruceired Ne ana
80 frees. vere slEAys euasitra+
nAen iasorsasd IA; > RsDasisrau
IA 5ef.fy haa brsH sl-rtsg Ia ths iesia-
tarurr b. . curFerpspd-af. che Eov-
-ruar uas arliEht~a 49, uaia- Traits
EreuA uusld rass-r - . RsDlhit
ca uutsrsts n ~ lrE,-latptv. 30
knsu. ina - roVegn.E . incs
uuut1 n1s eaVe uHuied % - goTe9rol
uilhoIt . Hsu1hst1sn nasIsty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
PLOTS
ARE Exposed


fNfSlANAPol.lls
speeif.e arcuuaai1l1
~. szverumeoa - ~
sr.rary~ trial yuuae-
spring 81 Isle. FuaA
laeai o. the ira N-
.rurnbcF d the
tuard. eutrTel 81 .
atssaIly % bloI -
certain irOa ul1
md Ihaf IN iuTtI
Prrsid.ut Ryna uUu
: better nsoiguing cl11.
o. the ezploItuus @
stea.
TElufY -giVe eEIl-l
laclu0Iug shnnR q -,
aIIeEs,a - ne gour
beeh ourtied - ul'o -
Of NEST o. thr sEU
th- IaseFnat5uual
FlgiaEr and stFlsfu
Ths. ,h1sag -
ilE IN ar.
In rexnrd % tHe
shall jnha. isi ulanSy
tend 10 re tsaa = @.
-rtcis. Let HuEllg l
a. uuRzIo ana
ails arrunER f1r ~
ana Cineinnail ~
nffeud 10 NJ EeFnGu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

MANY Vl8tToRS ana NEaE ~.
TENoiNs TbsE STATS MEETING.
ELEGANT LuNcagON SERVE0
aEcEPTJons VIII % HELO TO
pieAT OF rvs HONS o. mrs.
az. WhT0oN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

az. WhTGoN
Th- seyentss-afh znhusi eoufefenrr
e, tn Wsut virginia DnuEhisru Of tse
Aners-an RagaiuJion 0onvsned u 10
y =. ehurch IN Fa.ruinui asenue iris
mnrning a II - o'eisck. Ths sTr~tpn
uuu called 70 order b. re siair r.
srnt Mrs. GsOrEs Ilstio''. Oi th!s eiiy
FolIosinE the opeuiRE ihe soas
AIurriea- uaa enthusiastically SING
b th~ Turshfsrs unh Miss NAY
1 astsr presiding 81 m piaao
Mrs.. Jos-pa ilrhusna. the cilspiai''
Of rh- WlIltah Haymond chapter rend
the ritual ~ the organization nnd tao
address Of ueIrou,s VS. delivered b.
Mn. g. O. sruetEer Mn. ssostHnr
srske briefly ana Ia q rpF'iinl a'anass
uelr6med ths d-isSuEes nnd visitors
10 rhis city Mrs Linn H1Hnon- ~
weston. rpsponded 10 ihs uelroH's 10
= faa usl ehosea sataA-
Mrs. GpOrE- I,eBall delivered fi's
sHnuaI address o. the siafe ReEeui ~
p.r n-usl pt-.siur ussnnsr TIE ad.
| A.. u.s enthusiastically rs-ossseo
,na u,sp iss rompl~tion 10 behali 81
-. l,.,.l ehuptrr. Miss Katherine Il8er
n,---y,ed Nu rl-tslt uIih . bunch
:, osnt shrxsau1seuums.
-. ran -al IL deierates Ne. held
ana .s., Of the chapters 81 the stsIe
r-.-ord.d N. minutes Of tha "
"a meeting held q the Congress n
l Nu-hingtoa In Apra Last ueFe rod
- npproyed
uspsr7s OF STATE oGrera ueFs Fsad.
~, F,pltol- r,v. he r-uon a. thc
stns. rg-tuf. dthsr olreFu Nho glue
vV,srd,i feeor.s ser. Ms. WuliaIn a.
fr9-flh. ~ Pusts rsh1tr. Vfl-u rsEeoi rCf
West virginia. Mrs Ciark HeavneT
~ rnrkbsnuou. sfure treanufers MI
Tn.jfn MrCuIlauEh. Of Pt Pleasant.
stn,. Historian Mr. Harvey Smith.
al C.sarksharr state registrar vas I'm
abe % b. present and her reior1 As
rad b. Miss EI-aBor Nooreiaue-
sln.e SECRETARY Of WOrEnniOun
Mr. ]. gdaln Rotlns0u. Of this city
s1uf~ rurvspondinz s.crriarv. Uas
s..sa ned 10 K~utueky Were she b
visiting her parents and Aas unable
10 d. present. Mr.. Deiioli oppressed
b..r regret a. eel A. the rs-grt 81 the
rnembcrs Il the lo,ai eaap,er thar
Mrs. Rnbla.oa could not h. pr~s-ni-
Foiiouins The rsporFs % The STATE
oMo.rs anEoaEreusats 4~r- raasse
and tie d,ieEasss and visitors uesw
iuylt.d 10 ta- DINING room q ta@
churrh where the William Raymond
ClaapzeT usre EspsieseA a. "a eieEani
Ina, .,~ou prepared and s-rred HuSer
the aiFyc'ioN Of tise iad,es o. tass n
= church SessHiy ats o0Frrs ~eFe
laid and most sieEsh. 'hrre coan-e
iunch was served
Thfrtythsre deIsEaies are pressnt
- this time aas . number Of visitors.
To.uisHi M. J T. Waf~on vili IN
terrain ID. rpsuxht-r q, = reception
tram u o'clock uptH .-nshirry ~
- s.rss IN vai-mopt .vsnue The
1890, AL, tb.-i, busbaps, Ar. n.
v,.d "a ,,,.-s :. ~. AZ, al, son.
= ~. R.,,l.,,,- ~ ia. .isv
&c.. 49,,
-. ,.u,.-,r- ,.,--,r,-,,. I'm A..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

IT, frTrEu.ng uiioNn tho h,aa3ing
~ sizai Ociock iast nlxhi O. tsr
lISua- % Representative ia The -. p:
tnr~, cougfssa- The total of -
save tAr I~wD. rats s. mor- thaa t'-
rs neresuaTy to- q Hasiofify ana "A
A,rra ihaa lhe Ds-usorsatir m.n5'sr
salp IN the C-Bd ysnzf~Es
HsfErus ~ 10 o ~ Indicate tha-
the poltirsl o0m teKiDE q tbe hous@
o. srrv-enta'ir-s Of TIE ssra co.'s
zr.ss xHl he - fUiloNs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS HAVE A9
MAJORITY N CONGRESS

TIVE NEW PRoGRESBlVG PARTY
ELECTS ELEVEN CONGRESS-
MEN - INCREASED GTRENoTH
ron DEMocRRTs-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22

Charles Budd, wife and daughter,
Isabelle, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. G. Ham on Sunday.
Mr.. lighthouse, Carley Brook, was
business caller at this place on
Thursday last
Mrs. w. p. Budd, OF Beachlake,
was visitor with friends here on
Saturday last.
John Haggerty and wife, of Cherry
Ridge, were visitors at the Red Rock
farm on Sunday
Mabel Gray was n visitor among
Honesdale friends last week.
Ex-Commissioner G. w. Taylor
and wife, of Torrey, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with the latter's
brother, r. Ham.
w. II. Hall, who has been making
a business trip through New York
state has returned home. He says
that they have had a great deal more
snow in the vicinity of Rochester
than we have had here.
Harry Ficken lost a valuable colt
last week.
Laura Ham, who has been attend
ing school at Scranton, and sister,
Ethel, who has been attending a
business college near Philadelphia,
have returned to their home here.
e. Maver has moved his family
from this place to Aldenville where
he has secured employment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
INDIAN ORCHARD.
(Special to The Citlzen)
Indian Orchard March

On account of the re- ent rains
starting the frost out of the ground,
the roads are in very bad condition.
Mrs. Bert Dain of Deposit, N. Y,
is at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ham. Mr.. Ham is
sick with typhoid fever. Or. Ely, OF
Honesdale, is the attending physi-
clan.
Rev. William Seymour and wife.
of Beachlake, are in Scranton attend
ing conference.
Nelson Decker, of Peckville, and
Jrne Decker, of Honesdale, were
calling on friends here Sunday and
Monday.
Several OF the dairymen OF this
nlace went to Honesdale on Friday
last, II being contract day at Bor-
der's at Fast Honesdale.
The grangers will hold their an
NAL banquet at their hall tonight
(Thursdav). A good time is expect
ed. At their last meeting three new
members were initiated into the mys-
teries OF the order.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
GOULDSBORO.
Especial to The Citizen)
Gouldsboro, March 20


The Wide Awake club gave a
dance in the Dierolf hall Saturday
evening. Some out of town guests
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Reaser, OF
Moscow, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Reaser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Crooks.
Mrs. Blacklesslee, of Stoddard-
vile, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. William Major, at Lehigh Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Will
son Eilenberger at Sunnycrest on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones, Scran-
ton. spent Sunday with Frank New
ell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Shinnerling
of Thornhurst, were the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Math-
ews. the first of the week.
The Lehigh Glen school with Miss
Marilla Fairless teacher, and the
Fayette school, Miss Helen Smith
teacher, will give an entertainment
at the Fayette school Friday even
ing, March 20.
Miss Mildred Sebring spent Sun
dav in Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden. OF West
pittston. sDent the weekend at the
st. Charles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
Purses and Bags Are Now Made of
Fashionable FurS.

To have the muff and stole match,
with perhaps piece of the same fur
on the hat, is not enough for milady
these days, since it seems that she
must also have fur on her cuffs and
perhaps a grip at the bottom of the
skirt.
But the more fur the better, seems
to be the rule, for even her purse is
now made of it, matching the rest
used in the costume.
Big bags and little bags, square,
oblong and triangular bags are now
seen for wear with the tailored suit
or with the smart satin afternoon
frock worn under the long coat.
A particularly rich-looking bag was
a large five-sided affair of seal. This
was made in envelope fashion, with a
flap fastened with a gold braid frog.
The bag came to point at the bot
tom and was edged with gold braid,
while the lining was of the softest
shade of yellow satin.
A long gold cord completed the
bag.
Another a shaggy looking affair,
was square in shape, and made of the
long-haired natural lynx, which, by
the way is one of the most popular
furs of the winter.
This opened at the top with an
oxidized silver clasp, and was lined
with soft grey suede. A tiny change
purse of the suede was tucked in a
little pocket inside, while a little
white powder box and looking glass
were held in place with strips of the
leather
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
A Mighty Traveller.

Bayard Taylor was a mighty trav-
eler in the days when travelling was
not done in Pullman cars. Mr.. Tay-
lor journeyed up north into the
Artic circle and went far enough to
witness a day without a sun" and
after much experience with the
Artic brand of winter he made out
the following chart based on his per-
sonal feelings:
10 above-Uncomfortably warm
and enervating.
Zero-Mild and pleasant, but
rather warm.
10 below-Cool and refreshing.
20 below-Sharp and pleasantly
bracing.
30 below-Cold. but not disagree
able.
35 below-Cold enough to COM
plain about occasionally.
40 below-Eat frequently and no
tice the circulation.
As below-Very cold-Exercise
constantly, Mercury freezes about
here.
so below-A struggle for life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
SENATOR LA TOILETTE GIVES
PLATFORM OF CAMPAIGN

Madison, Wis, March 16.-United
States Robert M. La Toilette in the
campaign platform given out here
to-day declares among other things
his belief in the initiative, referen-
DUN and recall and direct nomina-
tions; government ownership and
operation of express companies.
He opposes ship subsidy, the AL
drich currency plan and Canadian
reciprocity.
He says; al believe in the equali-
zation of the burdens of taxation
upon property basis, through the
adoption of graduated income and
inheritance taxes; the parcels post;
the reasonable valuation of the ply
sical property of railroads, justly in
ventoried as the basis of fixing rates,
and the extension of the powers OF
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
BEACH LAKE.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Beach Lake, March 20.

Such lovely weather seems good
even If 1t is muddy. The roads GER
tainly are very unpleasant.
Monday morning our pastor and
family started for Scranton and that
means week of suspense as we are
not positive he will be returned to
us.
Francis Warfeld has gone to visit
relatives over in the Valley.
c, A. Davey, accompanied by two
OF his children, started this morning
for Scranton, the former being a
conference delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives have gone to
Endicott for visit and Mrs. Amasa
Seegar has gone to Bradford county
to visit her sister, Mrs. Nelson, and
will call on friends at Binghamton
on her way home.
Mrs. Flora Wilson, who started
Monday for Brooklyn, expects to re-
main some weeks.
The Irwin paper states that Prof.
e. c. Best, son of Mrs. e. G. Best of
that place, has been elected superin-
tendent of the schools of Colorado
City. Prof. Best has had a large ex-
perience in the profession. He was
formerly a teacher in the Philippines
ana the great western city mas cnoS-
en- we'll. He is well known here, hav-
ing lived at this place a good many
years and no one that knew him is
at all surprised to hear of his ad-
vancement.
William f. Wood was able to at
tend church services Sunday.
Only one more week of school af-
ter this. A number of our girls are
going to try for the common school
diploma. Hope they will succeed for
they and their teacher have worked
diligently and we always enjoy see
ing the ambitious succeed. Henriet-
ia Budd and Rosimond Robbins were
not absent day in the whole term
and others missed but few.
Delbert Mcintyre is some better,
and the unfortunate ones with limbs
broken and injuries by falling, are
gaining nicely.
Mr.. Van Gorder had an operation
for removal of a growth on his
back Monday. His speedy recovery
is expected and hoped for.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
WHITE MILLS.
Especial 20 TIE Citizen.)

White Mills, Pa, March 16.
The White Mills Fishing club or
ganized on March 1st and elected the
following officers to hold Office for
one year: President and secretary,
Henry F. Weber; vice-president, Au-
gust F. Rupert; treasurer, Joseph
Atkinson; directors, Henry G.
Schiller, William Daniels, Edward
Lymmons and Fred Wagner. The
club now owns an extensive tract of
land with a frontage of one hundred
feet on Lake Teedyuskung (Big
Tink.) Here, as soon as the frost
is out Of the ground, it is proposed to
build a picturesque log cabin, boat
house, barn, etc. Orders have been
placed for either two or three new
boats and these are promised to be
ready by the time the fishing season
opens. The members are certainly
very enthusiastic in regard to their
plans for the future and as soon as
they accomplish the improvements
they speak of in the way of walks,
buildings, etc, their camp will be
one of the finest around the lake.
John ID. Ross, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
spent last Saturday and Sunday in
town. He was conducted through
one of the large glass works by Fred
wagner and was very much interest
ed in what he saw there. He return
ed home on the Sunday train and
only regretted that he did not ex-
perience the pleasure of the ther-
mometer being around the 80 below
zero mark while in White Mills.
John Smith, the proprietor of the
National Hotel, is a generous old
soul, and never seems to tire in look
ing after the welfare of his guests.
He keeps his place in the pest of or
der, supplies a liberal table and in
various other ways maintains the
good reputation which he long ago
, established for himself and his
house.
The words, "The White Mills Fire
Company" newly painted on one of
the windows in the building has at
tracted much attention by their
beauty and prominence during the
past week The company is now in
first-class shape and ready to meet
any emergency. Some of the men,
bers talk about starting a company
library and a donation of twelve
books has been promised as a starter
as soon as a bookcase or shelves
have been provided. The member
ship is now nearly fifty and if each
one will donate a book to the library
scheme, fine assortment of good
reading matter will add to the en-
! joyment and instruction of all.
A very enjoyable card party was
held at the home of Edward Lynn
mons on Saturday evening, March 8
Choice refreshments were served at
intervals and the best of good feel
ing prevailed. The company broke
up at a late hour, all pleased with
/ the happy evening which they had
! spent together.