davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06
SIM 3irfns
BON 6 II b 10 q 9 q uer.

Gin ieber Don uns bat i'm tiefiten
Shahte ieines 9eHiiibes einen ileinen
ShaB roienrotber Grinnerungen Der'
grabsn. unmertli1 pahien ii. bort
unb mebrsn iih, uno monhmaI ihims
mern fie burh graues Gerp0lt. gs iii
bic pertpebte Ftnbbeit, bic ibnen ibren
Duff unp Glans ssborgt bat. Qidt
BE 9inge finos. bic leudten. mir
IeIbit leuhteten bomals Dor Sugeno
uno trugsn ai1t in ben alltas uno
bprgten Der Hii1iernbeit unisre Wd-s
den. Wir lparen ia 10 reid. 10 longe
mir nod nihts batien nls 5r1umr
unb SsbnInhis. RuH absr iips aus;
nur Elm Sfimmer blieb ManGs
nal ireilidb pouen mir ben S6as
| 1useraben. Iber ben pIumpen alter
S6noen 3errinnt bas SylitttrsolD Don
sinft. Wunbsr lnffen iih niht erneiii
| ern, her 3auber lift erlofden. JIt bies
bas GhauIpieI, bus unfer 5erS eini
biipfen mahts2 4d ia - oas SHcu'
| fpisl lit bas sIeihe; mir cber fino per
inoert.
! Wlauhmnl padt uns fold iDrihtsi
QerInngen. gDir tDollen uns ipieber
/ finben, neil mir fiibleH, buB mir iini
Derlortn boben. 9ieleibt, iDenn mi
IDen Deg ipieoer Suriidsthsn .Cb q
nifi m5glib III, ipieber binnnfsuflim
rnsng 9balab gins's 70 raf4 nnb IN
mtrilih -.
4 Es III Elm Nbenb. 10 reht gelhnfFtl
| fir grinnerunsen. Sdd,tt glsitst pi
DGmmerung uuD leet ibrt6 grouel
| Gmleisr nuf Ginee unb Wenf4tn. So
/ fummle 3iellos bnr9 bic Gtrdbeu De
| 2Jorfobi. laHe mid pom 3ufdn fiih
| ren. "a Bat fiir mid imuler cine
\ lasottn NsiL an Aptetarute iliss suil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

obne ale 9esleitune; no riht, 10 babe
ih Nittel - 0u berItsbit mid!
mit bieien mortea ftano er anf uno
perIieb nit rafhem Shritt, nIter
apel2em Der Jubboben sittsrte, oas
Sous bes nngliidIiten 2eibetgenen.
Sobalb Der 5iirit bas Saus perlois
fen bate, fposte fih gtuOeihd fpisber
berpor. uno Batter uno 2ohter lagen
fih lange iprodlps in ben 4rmen.
- 6oit Du sebDrt, mein ainb2
fraste Sutpff. 9aft 9u bic 0robung
pernommen2
SD bOrte 4lIes, Batter; absr iel
rubig, msin Gntfdlub 1T gsfaBt. S4
gebe morssn ou benz 6iIr'ten, uno tH
idnDre es Dir rein, tpie in Deln
Saus perlaiie. tebre i'd lpteost. eln
inniges 9ebet su meiner ohusbe'ligst
bat MID punberbdr geitdrtt, MID alter
uno tpeifer genaht.
8aroieu, ipeltbsr bon Dem Beiuhe
bes 9Siiriten unterrihtet tporoen mar,
trat jeBt Elm, unb fanb ieInen Jreunb
uno oeHsh 1phter in oben beihrtsbes
ner 9ruppe.
- Was lit bier pproe9augen2 frusts
er. Der 9ojdr mar bier; bat er ben
5reibrief eebraht2
- gBtr iino fsiter ur0 gruu'omer IN
SeIfeln 9ei6miebet, oIs je; ontiporsste
Sutoff nit einem Seui3sr. 9eh, t6eus
reg aino, iagts er gu ieiuer 2ohter;
ih mill nit unierm 5reuuoe iiberlsgen,
tpelde Nlittel mir ergreiien iniinen,
um Did gu retten. 3enn 0aB ih Did
niht in Die G0hle beg 5tgers ienbe,
ods bsbdrf teiner ipeitsren Grorterung.
Rdoeiha entfernts Iit. Sutcff err
griff beiOe 0Gnbe ieinss 5rsunoes:
Ratben sic, bsIien sic. theurer
5reuno! rief sr duber iid. Der fiir4s
tsrlihe Qluosnblid. BON Dem mir Seibs
tiir3Itcb iprdhen, lit qetommen. Der
5iirit bat mir beutIicb feine ihdnbIt.
den GeIiiIts geseigt. trotoem gtoDeido
Die ertIdrte 8rdut Ieines Jieffsn lit
ober oielleiht eben besbaIb. Sd
| Iou Tie morgsn gu ibm ienben. Den:
fen sic duf Rsttuns bon oisiem fiirha
terIihsn 9anee.
- Dir miiTsn noh Wostau fife
ben; bort miiFsn Sic 'ith nit Iabefhc
in ben Sdug bes 9raien 9imitrp BE-
gebsn, iagte G,arbieu mad einiaer lie
bsrIegung. Sd min fog.eia 9eben uni
| 2lnitaIten no3u treffen.
- Dos Iobns Sbnen Gott, m.ir
/ 5reuno, msin Better! risf Sutpff mi
8ontestbrGuen. SD Dadte oaHeIbs
oleiu id ipsiB aud, bob i9, als 2sib
eisener, ieIbit bel elmer Reiis BON +
osringsm llmfanss ouf aQerIsi 5inber
niifs itoben niirbe, benn ih niibts 81
auererIt eineu GrlaubnibIdein Dol
imsinsm Serrn beibringsn. Dem Jrsm
ben fpirb man aber ni6ts in ben We
Issen; mir miiHsn aIfp fir Jbre Die
neriha!t eel!en.
- 60 InFen Gle uns teinsn 4uoen
Bid perIieren. Iaate Garbieu. RiiIts
Sie fih 5ur Reiie. SD gebe jest GU
nas 5rsmosnbureau, mo- ih cine
5reunO unter ben geamten sable, un
nit sinsm Rsiiepab fir mid, meir
Ridte uno neinen 9isner tebre ih al
rid, lppruuf mir uns oann ioeIei6 m
, Gytropoit nod Rostau begeben.
= (,Sprticfuua fo[ut1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

nen, / Got an Seipitt 4nsnue; 81.
2ucinbd 5uttcn an GIiaabetb Mou.
rer, l Got an Jrebonia Mpenue; 81.
Ibe 8. 6. Woob 60. an Sine. See
Co.. IL perihiebene Cots In 5noe
port, Wdoiionpille unb Rorlpoob; 81.
5be moobs See 9elperp 60. IN
bisIel6e, Z Cots an Gberfole 4penue.
MaoifonptlIe; 81.
2lmeIia 8. DHnbam an IIonso Il
mnnus. 35 Sub an Girbert apcnue;
81.
2ena 8oIoImitb an 5lora aIottar
Bod, / Got an grpont Mpenue; 81.
GIi3obetb Mourer an 2ueinba GUT
irn, / Got an 5reoonia apenus; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

Gh6nbeitspfIege am
9 9 Il htrog. r@ern on idon blai.
ben ipiIIit 10 ipGid,e oeine ssaide
ieIbitl" nit bieiem 2cilngssDort bat
ell herpcrrngenher arSt, Or. Dopio
ssnulion. fiir5lin bic glnfmerfinnifeit
Der pcrneInuen anlerif1neriniien nuf
iith geIenft. Or. Houlion ipro4 ols
Spaieniter, als rShonbeitsbottor@
nn6 enlpIabl geinnoen aorperiiba,n.
gen - iiber benz MaiHfa 81
!, ,Naifen Ste eieenbduoig Sbre 60.
dgn," peroronese er, ano rn0Hte bn.
init nfif bie irltcr ieinen &orern an
meienoen Jrouen iihtbogeii Gi,sorud.
Gie gfebc spurSe in son3 anIerttn 10.
tort befnnnt, imo niele Dunsen Der
Gbicagoer Geienihnft id,euien iiidt
bic Meiie Don huHbert Wleilen nah
gsinonn 2ate, iim jenen @eiieH, Der
mir ben erioIg ieiHer nesien Derorb.
nnngen iih .,perbiirpt", perionlif sn
Ibefrngen. Ser fIeine Crt mar
pIosIih BON Mlooeoa,nen i,beriIutbet.
Die ale bon benz brcnnenoen Wunid)e
befeIt fparen. ibre Sfeise su pcrppa.
fonunilen. unb ben Ar5t beitiirnlten.
Iein 1rniE.aairiteni niiisuitellen. 5n.
fclsebtiien orgnniiirte er ,.gDaiHfub.
furie1, l,lb Sie Ginnobner BON Wi.
ilofn SaEe ipiirhen Dur9 ben MnbIi6
ergost, inil0e ua0 altc, 1nmen ein.
Itrad,tig nfso boiler gifer iiber bns
gsnidinb gebeuaf ooer oiih hdnlit be-
it)afti1t Sn ieben. ibre B1iHe Az
|itarfeli sil plntten ,iin. - Bie Iongc
0iefe Naid,eret gegeiiieriing norbol-
Item iuirb. iii aaerbings et,pus probe.
\ nintiid; gegenipdr.ig nber ourt3ie.
ben Geiieis6iifte bic Suit pon Winonn
I0ote. ullo.be arat .briIIt~ ieinc !. pos
Ifierstens. llebrieens perorhuet Or.
| Bordipn 1ns Gdeen ron &oIs sur atrl.
reeisae hes Mppetits, iponnit linn
nber beiti&e aerate ldngit Duposoe-
1tomu1ea iixA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06
(S6luB folgt.)

5ebermobe unb 6unqersz
n Otb. 8em engliI6en unterbauie
lit jest cine 8eieBespprlage 3ugeqdnz
gen. Die gegen Oie 2lbI4la6tung Der
80gel fir bic 5ebermobe iih ri9tet.
0isis 8orlage, Die tpobl 3tpeifsIIos
angenommen iparben pirb, bat nift
uQein in England, fonbern i'm gan3en
brittl4en Rei6e grOBe 8sifalsfunbz
ge6ungen ausgel0ft. Bon alien 9oloz
MEN FER tommen 8eritte bariiber,
5aB bura Die ihonungslofe 4ugrOt>
tung Der 8Deel bic etn5elnen 2dnbsr
in ihipere @efabr gebrat1t perben; ia,
sableumdBig pirD nuhgepieien. bab
bie 9uneersnotbe, bic augenbIidli6
rpteber in ugdnba, in einem groben
Ebetle Snbiens unb i'm Centrum Qus
ftrGliens piitben, bierauf 5uriit3us
fiibren iinb. 9ie nTettsn t0nner
iest uneeftDrt grobe @sr6eerungen 1lns
tsr ben sselbfrthten onri6tsn, UNI
bic natiirli6e syplge 1T cine 6unoerss
MOTH. 60 ipreaen ritt otlein fenti,
nsntafe. Ipnbern audi otonomtIde
GrInbe fir einen Weltfetb5ug gsser
bic sgebermobe, unb es III Su niinf4en
bab benz Beifpiele beg britff6en Rei'
4es baib anbers Stanten folseg mo:
gen.
Dariante.
Wer ME BEL luft'gen 5reunben FAB,
Wer ne .inipobl1 in ieirer Gammer
Mer niemols fauern 5ering ob,
Der ssunt BID ni4s, bu .Rassniam
| insss*
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
SOLDIERS GET MEDALS.
Secretary MacVeagh Rewards Men
For Heroic Acts


Secretary of the Treasury Macyeagh
has awarded silver medals of honor to
John E. Corbett, Third field artillery,
q. s. A, and Edward G. Hamilton,
Eleventh cavalry, for gallant conduct
in resculng a comrade, John A. Mar
CERT, from drowning in Long Island
sound at Fort Slocum, Davids island,
N. Y, on June % last. At the time of
the rescue all three men were serving
as recruits at Fort Slocum.
Secretary MacVeagh also awarded a
gold medal of honor to Private Henry
Hanson of the Sixth infantry for his
heroic daring in securing assistance
for party of comrades who had been
capsized In a sailboat on Lake Lanao,
Mindanao, Philippine Islands, on the
night Of Jan. %, 1912, and a silver
medal to George r. Horan, gunner's
mate, first class, U. S. N, for rescuing
two persons from drowning at East
port, Me-, on July last when a small
skifr containing an elderly man and
woman and young man was run
down and capslzed by large schoon-
er and the occupants Of the sklff were
thrown violently into the water.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
BIG FLOW OF OIL FOUND
NEAR PANAMA CANAL ZONE.
Said to Be Plentiful Enough to Supply
Ships.

That an immense oil field exists
within very short distance Of the ca.
nal zone and that oil is so plentiful
and is of such good grade as to make
It of untold value commercially is the
information received from several au-
thoritative sources. Among several
reputable Panamans who have Wis
tied the field and who vouch for the ac-
curacy of the statements regarding its
value is Gerard Hamilton, editor of the
English section of the Panama City
Star and Herald.
Hamilton says that the oil fields are
in Colombian territory and not more
than a days voyage from the canal
zone and that is so rich in oil that
earth and runs down into the sea. He
stated that the matter is being investi-
gated by the authorities Of the canal
commission and by New York capital
lists with the idea of ascertaining
whether it is in Panama or Colombia
as there is reported to be much doubt
as to the boundary in that location.
The field was discovered by a Ger
man through gaining the friendship Of
the Indians. This man developed an
oil spring by digging a large hole in the
earth at point where the petroleum Is
percolating through the soil. This well
filled up constantly.
The discoverer utilized his find by
loading barrels with oil and transport
ing It in small schooners to Panama,
where 1t was sold. The oil is said to
be Of fine quality, being high gravity,
and it is believed that when the exact
location of it is ascertained the field
will become a great producing section.
Hamilton pointed out that the dis
covery Of oil in large quantities at that
point will make the strip the basis Of
fuel supply for all vessels passing
through the Panama canal from vari-
Gus parts of the world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
AToNES FOR HIS BROTHER
Maine Man Weds Woman Who Was a
Biaamist's Victim,

In atonement for the wrong done
by his brother, John Connell married
the woman who for five years thought
she was the wife OF Matthew Connell,
Jr., a Lynn (Mass) business man,
who recently pleaded guilty to the
charge of bigamy. She had married
him as John Hensing, travelling
salesman, only to learn later that he
was Connell and already had a wife
and child.
81 have married her." explained John
Connell, because I want to atone for
some Of the wrong that has been done
her by a Connell. want my brothers
child to have the name Connell, for It
belongs to him. When l heard Of the
terrible charge Of bigamy against my
brother / came at once from Maine,
met her for the first time, realized her
worth and asked her to become my
wife"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
ARGENTINA PREPARES
FOR 1913 CENTENARY.
viii Commemorate Salient Political
Events In Its History.

The Argentine Republic is next year
to celebrate the centenary of the vari-
Gus political events most salient in the
country's history. No event or events
had so much Importance and were so
farreaching as the constituted assem-
bly, which met in Buenos Aires on
Jan. 81, 1913. From this assembly
came the constitution which gave to
Argentina for the first time I'm her
history an organic entity. The brains
and patriotism of the country met In
this convention which gave to the
Argentine people their constitution,
which is fashioned after the constitu-
ton of the United States.
The records of this assembly are con-
sidered the most valuable. in the
archives of the nation and have been
guarded as a precious relic. These
records are In the form Of a memorial
and were prepared by the editor Of the
Congressional Record with the greatest
care and caution that there might be
preserved the real acts and consider
ations which induced the founders of
the republic to adopt the constitution.
La Nacion, as n fitting tribute to the
history of the country, has secured
these records and will reproduce them
In facsimile In a special edition Of
10000 copies to be distributed among
its subscribers and the public schools.
This record will be of interest to the
statesmen In the United States, where
the American constitution is being con-
tinually questioned. The reasons that
impelled the Argentine assembly to
copy the constitution Of the leading
democratic nation will form a valuable
addition TO constitutional history, for
the trainers and founders Of the Argen-
tine Republic were men Of unusual abil-
ity and farseeing in their judgment of
political affairs.
Foreign statesmen consider the Ar
gentine constitution and its amend
ments to be the height Of political wis
dom and foresight and believe that the
recent turn of affairs is favorable to
an adjustment of all those questions
that have retarded and restricted the
development of the foremost republic
Of South America.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
HIS WIFE WON'T LET HIM.
Refuses Consent For John E. Gill to
Run For Congress-.

Assemblyman John E. Gill of Tren-
ton was nominated recently as candi-
date for congress in the Fourth New
Jersey district
To the surprise of all, Mr.. Gill, who
was present at the convention, stated
that his acceptance of the nomination
rested entirely with his wife, who was
also in the hall.
Mrs. Gill did not want her husband
to run for congress, and no manner of
persuasion which the committee could
bring to bear upon her would induce
her to change her mind.
The convention adjourned after ap-
pointing a committee on vacancy to
name another man should Mrs. Gill
still withhold her consent.
The band livened up matters by play
ing my Wife Won't Let Me" as the
big crowd went away.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
Who WILL Be
HERO OF SERIES?
Every Worlds Contest Some
Stars Playing Has Shone,
[ST YEAR IT WAS BAKER.

no Home Runs by Athletics Third
Baseman Had Much to Do With
Siants Defeat-History Of Those
Who Have Starred.
Not the least interesting feature of
worlds series of the past has been
flashing of some star or stars In
armament of baseball. Dopists al
VS. find n considerable amount Of
8asure. not to say interest, in Won
ring who will be the next star that
j dazzle a multitude and sparkle for
hation.
III the first worlds series, played be-
cen the Boston and Pittsburgh teams
1908. it was Bill Dineen. The lat
S great work in the box practically
blurred the honors for Boston. In
D5, when the New Yorks defeated
iladelphia for the premier honors Of
diamond. Billy Gilbert's great bat
G and Chrlsty Mathewson's brilliant
thing were the features. In 1906
orge Robes work at third, and par
ularly at the bat, made the Chicago
hericans' victory certain over the
BIS. Frank Isbell Of the Chicago
bite Sox was another TO shine that
Ar. 1t was his four two base hits in
fifth game of the series that helped
put the Cubs to rout.
Leary and Rossman Of the Detroits
Ire the heroes of the Tiger games in
b7. In 1908 Johnny King of the
tcago Cubs was the big show; In
- 10 1t was Pitcher Babe" Adams OF
Pittsburghs. His great work IN the
enabled the Pirates to defeat De
It, In 1910 Coombs, Bender and
ler of Philadelphia divided the
lors.
asst year Baker Of the Athletics was
hero. His two home runs In the
les with the Giants will always be
Rendered by the fans. In the first
ne he fell down when hit would
Ie meant a run, but in the second
me at Philadelphia he broke up the
tie with a home run over right field
ce, with a man on base. In the
I'd game at New York, with one
vn and the Athletics one run behind
the ninth, Baker planted the ball
b the bleachers and brought in the
hg run.
low that the Giants and Boston Red
are to play for the premier base
honors, who will be the hero?
course no one can dope 1t out but
ny experts think that it will be Joe
bod of Boston or JEFF Tesreau Of the
nts. Though, no doubt, the two
rlers will do some fine mound duty,
loes not necessarily mean that one
the pair will turn out to be the hero.
ne other player may spring into
rnal fame. Who will 1t be?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
PoPul alton

oneFrhd pOPlationinthe States heOn total hmaea
spite of the teaching of philosophers the ect
growth populations
by certain forces which neither kings philosophers ultimate
The completed
The
cities of 25OOO population
increased
lives In cities Of $500 About
cities
lives in cities of
whlp
which social
proportion
foreign born In each Of fifteen cities having 100000 population
children
population,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
|SOX RELY ON SPEAKER.
ston Fielder Expected to Provo Bat
ting Hero Of Series.

ting Hero OF Series.
Iris Speaker, the contribution of the
he Star state to tie worlds baseball
lies of 1912, may prove the Nemesis
the New York Giants in their ambi-
b to become the champions Of the
b major leagues. Speaker has been
big cog In the Boston Red Sox ma
Inc. He may prove the batting hero
the 1912 post season series, a role
|yed with success by Frank Baker
Il fall. He hits any kind Of pitching,
ch In the fashion Of Larry Lajoie.
Walter johnson OF the Washington
bators declares Speaker is the most
|1cult player for a pitcher to fathom.
When Speaker is up take an extra
|g windup, let go and say a short
|yer," said Johnson, who has met the
kan in several hard fought series this
son.
| his opinion Of Speaker is shared by
er pitchers, among whom are Christy
|thewson, whom the star batsmen OF
new American league champions
" encounter In the worlds series.
peaker at bat uses long free swing
| t keeps the opposing flelders on the
lnp. He is liable to drive the ball
|r the third baseman's head down
left line for a triple. Then again
might hit to left center or to right
ID. He is said to hit harder to left
"a than any other left hand batter in
kball.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
ESTATE OF

q HDRIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
y REAL ESTATE.-By virtue OF
process issued out of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me di-
rected and delivered, have levied on
and Will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, OCT. %, 1912, 2 p. NJ.
All the defendants right, title
and interest in the following de-
scrihed property-viz:
All those three certain parcels or
tracts of land situated in the town
ship of Berlin, county of Wayne and
State of Pennsylvania. The First, be-
ginning at stones corner in south
ern line of Pigeon Roost tract;
thence by land in the warrantee
name of John Andrews, south twen-
ty two and one-half degrees east
eighty-one and three-fourths rods to
white pine corner; thence by land
formerly owned by Buckley Boards
lee south siXty-seven and one-half
degrees west ninety-four and three
fourths rods to stake corner; thence
south four degrees west eight and
one-tenths rods to middle of Homes
dale and Mast Hope Plank road;
thence along the same westward
thirty four rods; thence by other
lands formerly owned by Peter
Mauer. north twenty-five and one
half degrees west ninety-one and
three !fourths rods to stones corner;
thence by the Pigeon Roost tract
north sixty-seven and one-half de-
grees east one hundred thirty-seven
and three-tenths rods to place OF be-
ginning. Containing seventy-six
acres and seventy-six perches, more
or less.
The Second-Beginning at stones
corner in the eastern line Of lot of
Joseph Loeven, purchased Of Buck
ley Beardslee at point where Peter
Loevern's division intersects the
same, thence south twenty-five and
one-half degrees east seventy-two
and one-half rods to stones corner in
the north line of George Hugh's lot;
thence south sixty-seven and one-half
degrees west one hundred eighty
and two-tenths rods to stones corner
in eastern line of Jonathan Seely
lot; thence north twenty-five and
one-half degrees west seventy-two
and one-half rods to stones corner;
degrees east one hundred eighty and
two-tenths rods to place of begin
ming. Containing forty-nine acres,
more or less.
The Third-Beginning in the mid
die of the Mast Hope road on eastern
line of land formerly of Jos. Loe-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
PAGE SEVEN

ven; thence south along line of An
drew Houth twenty-five and one-half
degrees east fifty-seven and three
fourths rods to stones corner; thence
south slxty-seven and one-half de-
grees west fourteen feet to corner;
thence north twenty-five and one
half degrees west fifty-seven and
three-fourths rods to middle Of said
road and thence easterly along the
middle of road to the place of be-
ginning.
The last of the above described
lots being tract fourteen feet wide
and fifty-seven and three-fourths
rods long, intended for lane or road
way.
Upon the first of the above de-
scribed lots Is a two-story frame
dwelling house, barn and other out
buildings. A considerable portion
of the land Is improved.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Charles s. Ahrens at
the suit of Elsie A. Boock. No. 237
June Term, 1912. Judgment, $114O.
Simons, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK c. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa, Sept. 27, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09

ers" to chocolate drops, were tossed III,
several pieces of cake were passed in
through the bars and a cigarette that
had never been lighted.
All were raked out by the keeper.
The lions had shifted at the delicacies
but had absolutely Stunned them.
even the cigarette.
Bill Snyder, the head keeper, says
he has never seen lion or a tiger eat
a piece of sugar or any sweets at all in
his many years Of close contact with
those members of the cat family.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
HISTORY OF THE WORLDS
SERIES.

The 1912 worlds series will be
the eighth clash between the
american and National league
clubs champions. Each league
has won four.
The Boston Americans won the
first series from the Pittsburghs
lin 1903. The New York Nation
|als beat Philadelphia In 1905.
The Chicago Americans scored
| over the Chicago Nationals In
1905. The Chicago Nationals
then turned in and redeemed
themselves by whipping the De
|troit Americans In 1907 and 1908.
In 1909 the Pittsburgh Nation
|als beat the Detroit Americans,
|and In 1910 the Athletics defeat
Jed the Chicago Nationals. Last
year the Athletics defeated the
Giants.