davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Government still Issues Thousands of
 Ratons.

New orleans. June 22.-Fftty-flye thousand rations were sent today os Major Frank H. Lawton, in charge of the United States commissary here, for distribution among the Hood SUI ferers in the districts that have been swept hy the waters from the Hymeiia crevasse
 Coniitions are reported to be spe- cially bad about Barataria bay Ap- meals for help came from there this morning. The aid of the government Is expected to relieve immediate wants
 A stubborn fight is still being wag- ed against the crevasse waters that are threatening the over-tne riyeF towng Citizens are working in snll's. They expect to hold the water pack'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

coNTINUED oN PACE sIx.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

ooNTlNvED oN PAeE FogRI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
Rallot Of the States

The roll call on the first ballot for the nomination of President resulted !:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
GERMAN TEACHER DEAD.

Bremen. June 22. 2.-Dr. Ludwig F. Thopa, of New York, died here to- day. He came to Germany to arrange the program for 3. trip. which 60n teachers belonging to the German American teachers are to make n this country later in the summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

X Idaho gave Cummins ( and Iowa save him 10 votes.
 K Pennsylvania gave Hughes two Votes.
 sherman's Easy Victory. The vote on the nomination Of vice president resulted: Sherman, b9I' 1adley. IA; Merriam, 20; Borah, zl' beyeridge, 9: Gillette, i.
 The number of delegates not voting on this ballot was 42S.
 Party Facing Crisis. Wiih the party admittedly facing 'ae greatest crisis in its history WIT
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

But Two Papers In the State Have the Full Associated Press Report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

Connecticut says Tiddy. "You take the Bay
State Express and change at Eaugatuck."
"Naugatuck What's the matter, Shorty
Il like the name, that's all, says l. "Naugatuck!
Sounds like plea of not guilty to petty larceny and
ends SO sudden and decided"
@But Hickory Sides is farther on you know" says
Iiddy. Gripping when you get there, too; lots OF
room inside and out
4Then I'll make it house party" puts in Pinckney
"Thats it, mid-Lent house party Good idea-what:'
WELL he W, was still Pan f h bouquets on himself
blows into the studio again about five o'clock to
nounce casual, @You're coming up. tomorrow night,
you know, Shorty, for the week end"
"Mco" says l. "Id have to have weak mind if did.
ooh, but I've 'phoned Sadie" says he @she's ac-
cepted'
"Then YOU win says @Any other victims in the neto"
"Ive been busy asking them for nearly an hour says
he. "Lets see besides you and Sadie, there be the
Countess and her daughter Vera, which makes four;
thing you know and then of had to hunt up
Tucker Belmont who's asked everywhere she is. He's
six; Then at Sherrys ran across Senior and Sonora
Del Riano, who"
@Say, how many do they make?n says 1.
aWhy, there's only the two of them, which is eight
says Pnckney. They're their way back to Mexico
City from their wedding tour-she was Gladys San,
gree, of Baltimore you know; awfully good sort And
at the Waldorf found little Prince Ranji Singh
3Eh?s says I. Say, who's goin' to do the inter
aPshaw,r says Pinclney "Now I've missed my
count. Nine, wasn't it, But Ranis all right,-been
to Oxford, and all that and perfect end for auction
bridge Hasn't recovered yet from the Durbar he says,
and few days in the country will do him good Nine,
that's ALL think; though may have asked Others. We
all 60 up together tonight. You're the four
o'clock tomorrow. And remember change at Nauga
tuck"
@You can gamble I'll change to something there
says l, seven if have to jump freight
And as we'd been havin spell of mild weather. this
scheme of Pnckney for dodgn the steam filters didn't
size up half wild it might Course collectin con-
gress of nations amt just my idea of perfectly good
house party; but wa mt Hckin'. day trampin
around through the real country might not be SO bad
for change, specially with the weather holdin like this
PUT it didn't It was gloomin' up some thick before
- left town, and when I'd succeeded in gettin past
Naugatuck without barin my shns any of the sylla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

WAS 1? Then l must have been thnkin' of
w Elmer. No, you wouldn't know him. His
beat is up in the alarm clock and dollar watch
Not such great ways off, either; but far enough
from white lights to keep him treadin the straight
and narrow Runs gen raj store, Elmer does and IS
postmaster and local agent for the Neverpay Fire In
surance Co, and Great Sachem of the Red Men, and
secretary of the County Grange.
And expect the only time on record when Emcrs
foot slipped was due to-say, you'd never guess
Pnckney? Uh-huh! Not planned you understand,
but just Of Well, III have to tell you how
it
He drifts into the studio here the other noontime,
Pinckney does, lookn and snappy as if he was
sample sent out by some Fifthave. club to show what
the spring models ought to be-, =,
Hello, chappy boy!' says playful "iow they
runnin for you, eh?
He fips the dust off chair hikes his creased trou
up another NOTCH fishes out his gold cigarette case
thoughtful and proceeds tap end of dopestick
the edge of my desk Shorty, says he 1T fool
ish world thank goodness
"Ah you've been gain in the mirror" says l.
"What seems foOShern common to you today.
"Ay present perplexity, says he, us of domestic
origin What is it does for instance when the fool
of the night and your tells you breakfast that
there's deuce of in the CELLAR"
"Why, you ring up the fool plumbers, says l, @and
tell EN- to get busy
Il know says Pinckney. @Gerties done all that,
and they tell her it will be couple OF weeks before the
foolish thing can be n1ended'
@That is sweet amt it, says |. "But it's simple
matter to into town and camp at some swell
hotel for a fortnight.
"And you don't think it would look silly then says
Pnckney "lugging guests around that way: You see,
we'd asked the Countess Colonn and her daughter out
because they jolly nice to in Rome They de-
test hotel life, and now if We"
Good point, Pinckney' says |. "Get any further,
did your
"Id considered staying where and having
everyone fur coats. But that would be awkward,
wouldn't it,"
Especially durin the soup course" says I.
@Qute true" says Pinckney "And, as the Colonnis
used to Italian winters, perhaps they wouldn't like
it. No, must think of something else By Jove! have
it,"
"Youre kiddin,' says 1. 1.-TWO ideas in one day.
Let's hearl"
well go around to the club for luncheon and ask
some of the fellows" says he, jumpin' up. Come
along, Shortly"
Could miss any such stranin' of mighty ntellects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
BY SEWELL FORD

as thato Not me! So we rings up taxi
and starts out to find help. OF course,
Pinckney pixies straight for the cafe, where
he discovers blond haired, pie faced
young Johnny gain pensive at an olive
stranded in the bottom of glass Maybe
he was reckonin' how much cocktail dis
placement the average olive has, or maybe
don't chirk up much at Pinckney's hail. or
grow feverish when the crisis is sketched
out for him. He blinks once or twice,
iabs at the olive rcsentful with one finger,
and all of sudden unloads a chunk of
wisdom
"Nly dear fellow" says he, @why not
take another house SOMEWHERE
"By Jove, Bertie" says Pinckney,
slappin' him on the back, "but | believe
you We hit it, you know! Another house
somewhere. WHY not; eh, Shortly"
"But l thought these Colonnis was due
to land out at your place tonight?' says |.
"But that gives me all the afternoon,
doesn't it," says he "Now let S see who's
in the grill"
There was quite collection; but the
one Pincknev steers for first is Tiddy Bates,
a round faced, cheerful young gent, whose
mission in life seems to be to wear the hot
test neckties created and play carom bill
lizards at dollar point.
axe you on LOT game, ne suggests
as we strolls up.
REALLY can't, old chap" says Pinckney.
"I'm house hunting
"Deuced deuce, you say!" remarks It'd
dy -"ToWn or country"
doesn't matter: anywhere says
Pinckney, droppin into a chair careless
and reachin' for the bottom.
"Then that's easy" observes Tiddy.
"Let you have Hickory Sides, sixteen rooms,
private nine-hole golf course, whacking big f
the living room, hot air furnace in the cellar,
II say, though breaks in Pinckney, "doe
air arrangement of yours ever go 'Boom! anc
house like beastly icebox?"
Simply can't, y'know, says Tiddy.
@Then I'm on, declares Pinckney. "Wha
you for month";
ooh, call it hundred, says Tiddy. "No,
you to see whether it's two hundred or Moth
you are. Now! Aha! Both heads! Two it
But it s worth it. Great place, Hickory
had bunch up there over New Years. My
wire Melck to air out and warm up. He's
you know,-outside quarters, meets you at tt
and all that"
@Good!" says Pinckney. "Then that's a
But -er-by the way, Tiddy, where is Hicko
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
HEHiRE|Ct)ear>cbYfE$Hifi bfE$Hfi bYHi
..AG 11otRe I'LL! llZ
-

Rev Edward Darlington Johnson,
NJ. A., examining chaplain and as
sistant secretary of the Diocese of
Bethlehem, will be the special
preacher at Grace Episcopal church
Friday, Feb. 8, 1880 p. m.
Grace Episcopal church, first Sun
day in Lent, Feb. 25: Services at
1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morn
ing subject-"The Renewal of
Strength; evening subject--"Christ
the Goal of the TruthSeeking Soul"
Sunday school at II NJ. All are in
vited.
The addresses at the 4:15 p. m.
services on Tuesdays in Lent at
Grace church will be on Some
Events and Sayings of the Last
Week of our Lords Life" They
will be addressed primarily to the
children; but should be helpful to
ALL"
The service on Wednesday even
ings during Lent 1870 o'clock, will
consist of the Litany and an ad-
dress, the entire service lasting
about three-quarters of an hour.
The service on Thursday after
Moons, 4:15 o'clock, will consist of
the fenltenIlal service from the
Prayer Book and a Reading. The
first of the readings will be THE
Meaning of the Cross" from Homer
LilionthaTs Some Actors of Our
Lords Passion" The remainder of
the readings will be from Bishop
Mann's Comments at the Cross"
A fine musical program has been
prepared for the Sunday services at
the Methodist church. Among the 9th
er good things to be rendered will be
the beautiful duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith-"The Story of Two Lives"
The morning sermon will be by the
pastor and DR.. Murdoch will preach
in the evening, and he will also
preach on Monday evening. Services
every evening except Saturday.
The Mems meeting will be held
at p. IN. on Sunday at the NJ. E.
church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
LENT,

Lent, from the early Anglo-Saxon
lencten, Spring, is the ecclesiastical
season known in the early Greek
church as Tessarakoste and in the
Latin church as Quadragesuna, lie,
the fortieth day before Easter.
The Lenten (Spring) fast at first
began with the Sunday which now
is the first in Lent, "Invocarit." 1t
was Gregory the Great, who, about
A. d. 600 fixed the beginning of Lent
on the fortieth day before Easter
which later on was called Ash
Wednesday"
The two days before Ash Wednes-
day are given up to merriment in
some of the European countries.
This short season surrendered to the
flesh and the world bears the signi-
ficant name of "Carnival-la carve
yale-flesh fare we'll" Two days of
gaiety are not enough; in Rome, e.
g., masks are seen on the streets for
days beforehand; there are throngs
of masqueraders, horse races and
carriage parades are in order and
eating and drinking are INDUCED in
more than ever, for a long fast will
be proclaimed at midnight between
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A sudden enu is put to all the
revelery and bountiful fasting by
the break of Ash Wednesday. By a
canon of the council of Benevent, A..
d. 1901, the priest consecrates a
vessel of ashes before mass. The
ashes are of palm and olive tree
branchs, which had been consecrated
on Palm Sunday of the preceding
year. He reads the sixty-ninth
Psalm and four collects, in which the
word ashes is mentioned or inferred; /;
he then sprinkles the ashes with
holy" water and fumigates them
with the censer. Thereupon he scat
ters ashes upon the altar and him
self whilst the choir sings the anti
phone (Joel 2:12,13).
After the priest has risen, the peo-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
Miss Flora Mills is visiting friends

Miss Flora Mills is visiting friends
in Hawley.
Edward Gully and Walter Dean
were visitors in Hawley on Monday.
Miss Lulu Rickard is spending
few days the guest of Miss Ethel
Bunnell at Indian Orchard.
R. b. Brenneman attended the
Business Mems Association banquet
at the Hotel German, Carbondale.
A. T. Thompson, representative of
the Bay State Land company, is
business caller in Honesdale to-day.
DIR. II. b. Ely will accompany the
remains of his father, the late DR..
Richard Ely, to Laceyville on Fri
day
Bernard Rehbein, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rehbein of
West street.
Mrs Bessie Wooden and children
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here, have returned to their
home in Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sell depart
ed on Saturday for Lock Haven, N
j., where they expect to spend some
time with Mrs. Sells folks.
Dan Monaghan, of the Bracey and
Monaghan Cut Glass company, has
returned from an extensive business
trip in the interest of the firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Clark and the
latter's sister, Miss Florence Wood,
went to Wilkes-Barre on Saturday
to visit relatives and friends for a
few days.
George Seaman, who has been
spending the winter in California,
leaves for home Feb. 23, by the
southern route, stopping at Arizona,
Beaumont and Galveston, Texas,
viii be about six weeks enroute.
Happy" Jack Taylor, of Washing
ton, d. c., one of a team of roller
skaters who entered the 24-hour race
at the Rink last week, likes Homes
dale so well that he has decided to
stay here. At present he is employed
by E. H. Cortright at the Rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony LEM and
son George, who have been visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenz, of Willow avenue, returned to
their home in New York City. Mr..
Lenz is employed by the Long Island
Railroad company as electrical in
spector.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
HAMLIN.
Especial to The Citizen)
Hamlin. pa Feb

AhhhiiAhb o., Cp' = l.
Mrs c. NJ. Loring has her moth
er, Mrs. Williams, of Canaan, with
her for a few days. Kenneth, the
little son of John Williams, Is quite
sick at this writing.
Abraham Neville, Sterling, was
buried here on Wednesday, Feb. IA.
The regular session of Salem
Grange was held on Friday even
ing, Feb. &c. A considerable num-
Der were in attendance.
Mrs. J. T. StOcker visited Miss
Electa Moore on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Harriet Bortree and daugh-
ter Alice, are at Clark's Summit
where Mrs. Bortree is keeping house
for her brother, AL Walker, whose
wife is at present in Scranton hos
pital.
Mrs. H. f. Nicholson returned on
Tuesday from weeks visit with
friends at Newfoundland.
Miss Florence Hazen has been
entertaining her sister from Maple
wood at the Hotel Nicholson.
Mrs. George Lawrence, who has
been i'll for few days is improving
DR.. B. G. Hamlin, Scranton, spent
last Sunday with his parents here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

pie approach the altar and kneel on
It's lowest step. The priest carrying
in his right hand the vessel of ashes,
dips the forehnger of his right hand
into 1t and signs the foreheads of
the kneeling believers with a cross,
the wet asnes clinging to them for
awhile. In doing this, the priest
says 'Memento quia pulvis es ct in
pulverem reverteris." (Remember
that thou art dust and to dust thou
wilt return). After collect the
office of the mass begins with an
lnLroitus from Psalm 81.
The Church of England observes
Ash Wednesday as the first Day of
Lent by solemn service. The
Lutheran church has placed Ash
Wednesday on it's church calendar as
the first day of the blessed Passion
season and has given 1t its order
of service. From this day on until
Passion Week the History of our
Lords Suffering and Death is read
and meditated upon in the home and
in weekday services.
AS a protest against carnival, in
some parts of Germany, services are
held on Monday and Tuesday before
Lent, the appointed lessons being
the Judgment of Sodom and Gomar-
rah and the penitence of Ninevah.
The Lenten fast, beginning with
Ash Wednesday, means deep, true
recognition of sin; sincere and
whole-hearted turning to God; pray
er and communion with Him, secret
and intense supplication to Him; fix.
ing the heart on the heavenly treas.
ures that are eternal and incorrupti.
BILE. 1t calls for heaven-fxed heart
instead of a heart earthbound.
This is the conservative reviva
season and is observed by the Chris.
tian church generally.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
PERSONAL

John Mang is visiting friends in
Hawley this week.
Mrs, Louis Bader, of Tenth street,
is i'll with the grip.
John Croll, of Prospect street, is
on business trip to New York City.
Miss Sadie Spettigue spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Carbon
dale.
Mrs. Arnold Voigt, of Hawley, was
calling on Honesdale friends on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Helen Gregg, OF Hawley.
spent Wednesday with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fisch were
guests of friends in Scranton over
Sunday.
Miss Mary r. Gilchrist. of Beth
any, was a business caller in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Brennan, of the vi
cinity of Cherry Ridge, was visi-
tor here on Tuesday.
Walter Crist has entered the en-
ploy of the Gurney Electric Elevator
Co. as time-keeper.
w. p. Schenk attended the funeral
of the late w. II. Richardson at
South Canaan on Tuesday.
DR.. o. ], Marcy, OF New York
City, attended the funeral of DR.. r.
II. Ely at Hawley, Thursday.
Richard Bracey is spending the
weekend in a combined business and
pleasure trip to New York City.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

A daughter came to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey, of
Dyberry Place, on Sunday, Feb. IS.
The w. C. T. U. will hold their
Frances Willard Memorial meeting
at the home of Mrs. NJ. E. Bolkcom
on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
On Sunday morning, Feb. 25, at
II O'Clock, DR.. l.. C. Murdock, dis
trict uperintendent, will preach in
the NJ. E. church at Waymart. All
invited to attend.
-HonesaaIe can congratulate her
self that the frost did not attack any
of the city mains, Notwithstanding
the fact that the frost was five feet
deep in places. Many of the resi-
dents of surrounding towns are suf-
fering from bursting pipes and lack
of water from pipes freezing.
Jacob Scholla died at his home
in White Mills on Sunday at the age
of rs years. He was a single man,
being employed by c. Dorflinger.
Funeral services were held at St.
Mary Magdalen's church on Tuesday
morning, Rev. Dr.. Balta officiating
Interment was made in the German
Catholic cemetery.
Miss Anna Barrett, of Mont
gomery street, Scranton, Pa, was
united in marriage on Wednesday of
last week to Charles Stevens of
Hawley. The ceremony took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Jacobs in Scranton. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Brennan.
They will go to Philadelphia and
New York on their wedding trip.
Uncle Sans fighting lads at sea
won't lack for butter, even If the
price is high. Bids for about 6O0,-
1000 pounds of the finest butter the
best dairy herds can produce, were
opened at the Navy Department last
week. The proposals specify that
J $40, 700 pounds are to be delivered
in New York and $4,000 pounds in
San Francisco. The lowest bid was
more than seven cents above the av-
erage weekly market wholesale
price.
Only recently j. X. Horn
beck, of Equinunk, ex-county com
missioner of Wayne county, narrowly
escaped being instantly killed by
Erie passenger train No. 4. He was
at the Lordyill depot waiting for the
milk train to come to Hancock. AS
the train pulled up to the station he
stared out to board it. Failing to
note the approach of No. 4. he step
ped on the east bound track directly
in front of it. But for the presence
of MINI of Glen Cummings, who
grabbed and pulled him back, he
would have been struck by the en-
gine, which was running at least
forty miles an hour. AS it whizzed
past the cylinder on the right side
OF the engine grazed Mr. Hornbeck' s
coat. Although reminded by the
incident of the old adage, "A miss is
as good as a mile" Mr.. H. remarked
that this miss was little too close
for comfort-Hancock IN. "
Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

w ayne Common Pleas: Trial List
w March Term, 1912.
Week of March II.
Tiffany VS.. Sands.
Selleck VS.. DeBrenn.
Wood Admr. VS.. Stuart ct al
Geo. B. Kimble VS.. Bodie ct al.
Wayne Concrete & Supply Co. VS..
c. A COrtright.
Conley VS.. McKenna.
Week of April l.
Ramble VS.. Penna Coal Co.
Hawley Glass Co. VS.. Erie R. r. Co.
Menner VS.. Borough of Honesdale.
w. ]. BARNES, Clerk.
Honesdale, Pa, Feb. 20, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
High School Notes.

The Honesdale High school basket
ball team went to Damascus last
Friday night where they defeated
the strong High school team in a
close and exciting contest.
The game was played in the re-
Gently erected school gymnasium.
Prof. Pethick and Fortnum starred
for Damascus.
The Honesdale team played a
fast game, every man deserving men
tion for especially good plays.
Hessling saved the game by shooting
two goals Just before the close of the
last half.
The score and lineup:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

misunderstanding 8, Allenbacker
l, Crossley /, Fritz 2, Riley l, Fort
mum 4, Pethick 3. Fouls-Hessling
3, Pethick 2. Final score: Homes
dale 21; Damascus 8. Referee Bis
hop.
Next Friday night the High school
team will play the German Catholic
Club team in the school gymnasium.
This will be an interesting game.
Admission l 5 cents. Game called at
1880.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

BOARD OF TRADE ENVELOPES
sold separately or by the dozen at
the Railroad News Stand, Union de-
pot. Cost no more than the blank
envelope and make an excellent
souvenir of Honesdale. Ask for
them. tt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
CENTERVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen.)
nnnAnruiIln DO Lrnh


Among those from this place who
attended the oyster supper held at
the Arlington NJ. f. church Friday
evening we're: Mrs. Samuel Kimble.
Jennie Marshall Marjorie, Nora and
Beatrice Kimble. All report good
time.
Milton Marshall, who has been
working for the Paupack Power Co.
near Wilsonville, is home on ac-
count of very sore leg.
We are glad to know that it 10
getting near spring. Several robins
have been seen already.
Mrs. Ryan Is no better at this
writing, and her many friends are
grieved at her long Illness, but all
hope for her speedy recovery.
Raymond Surplice visited rela-
tives in Scranton recently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

WILL PARTY WHO PICKED UP
black handled razor on Main
street Wednesday. please return
same to Citizen office?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

SALE OF FANCY WORK AND
candy for the Martha Washington
fair, will be held in Reading Room
OF Chapel, Tuesday, Feb. 20, from
to 6 and from to 8.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

FOUND-GOLD WATCH CHAIN,
owner can have same by paying
for this notice and calling at the
Citizen office.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
a box of Board of Trade Envelopes
you can buy them at 10c per dozen at
J. b. Nielsen's store. Orders left
here will be given prompt atten
ton. tt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

THE ANNUAL MARTHA WASH
ington dinner will be held in the
Presbyterian Chapel, Thursday, Feb.
20. Tickets, usual price, so cents.
First table at $50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

FOR RENT-SEVEN ROOMS WITH
modern improvements, April l.
DR.. c. r. Brady. 15tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

FOR RENT-A FIVE-ROOM TENE-
ment with lavatory in good condi-
tion on Eleventh street, SS per
month. Possession given immedi-
ately. Inquire J. E. Richmond. 9tf