davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

The funeral of Charles w. Bradshaw,
coiored. who was shot by his wife
Tuesday morning, was held at the Sec
ono Baptist church on Third and
Quincy streets at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. Interment was in Mount Auburn
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. w H.
Gilman of 1172 Woodward avenue, died
suddenly of heart trouble at the home
os the family early this morning. The
funeral will be held Saturday. Inter-
ment will be in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23
Ways to Save

We do not care to appear
in an advisory capacity in
but one instance, that is in
the purchase of table sup
plies. Our G. o. D. Store fur
nishes Quality Groceries at
lower prices than any Topeka
grocery. A $500 order will
convince you and save you
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

The funeral of W. s. Hickox was held
a. the Parkdale Methodist church at 2
o'clock this afternoon instead of Thurs
day afternoon as was previously re-
ported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

Coolest, cleanest place in town 10
eat is Dunton's Cafe, Elks Building,
7th and Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

Best coffee in the city at Dunton 5
Cafe, Elks Building, 7th and Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
NINE PEOPLE SUFFER FROM VISITS
OF NINE ACTIVE PETTY THIEVES

Nine people were victims Of
thieves yesterday afternoon and
last night. C. Il Brown. 2si Tween.
p.third av north. was accosted by
a woman Ia the Tannheuser cafe
about 10 o'clock. She said she was
sick aud asked Hun 10 help her.
He did So. She proved that the
hand ~as quicker than the eye by
relieving him OF sioo as she stepped
ON a car.
John Curtis. als Firth av.. lost his
room mate. Sam Dean. and HIS
purse. The purse held SIS. VIM
Taylor had a suit and gold watch
stolen from his room Ia the Right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Hotel A dozen stick pins were
stolen from the Washington Art
Gallery, iIiT Firth nv. A chest Of
tools Was taken from the home of
T. W. Nolan. 22af Western av. 7.
lshi. 6of Main st. contributed a suit
case. which contained I nilk kimo.
nos. razor and n suit OF clothes.
A gold watch was stolen from the
vest OF Il. II. sandven. iiio Fourty-
seventh av. southwest. A room al
tho Borkly hotel occupied by George
Roe was entered and suit Of
clothes. stickpln and gold watch
stolen. Clothes TO the value Of 500
were taken from room In the
Avondalc occupied BY A. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
EX-MINlSTER TAKES LIFE:
LEAVES WIFE TO WORK

Mrs Hugh Rumncy was NJ her
work At the Seattle hotel yesterday
afternoon whom her husband called
her on the phone aud told her he
must sea her az once.
She hurried 10 their home. sfs
fhirteenth av.. aud there lying ON
tho floor of their little parlor was
her husband. unconscious. and with
an emp,ied bottle OF carholic acid
ny bis side she telcphoned to the
city hospital Tor help. Dr. Julian
arrived just as Rnmney died.
Tho man who Killed hlmsclf was
an en.nilnistcr, lie was born IN
England 81 years ago, educated al
a theological seminary and. after
graduation. was given the parish OF
bruf. lie married. Two years
later he resigned. Drink had got
It's clutch ON him lie took his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

young wife TO this country. and
they drifted from city 60 city. the
former pastor getting what work he
could They came here five years
ago Drink got the Atrangiehold.
and the wife had to work TO help
support The family. And then came
the end--for him.
hut FOR the widow Well. there's
a little girl. five years old. who
must be supported. and there's Mrs.
knmney's own living 10 make.
Some time today or tomorrow OF nj.
ter the remains Of the dead husband
have been laid way. Mira. Rumney
Will be back at her work at the Sc.
attic hotel.
Humney got rid OF HIS troubles
by killing himself The burden If
life and the caro- OF the chiid'H life
are left TO the womau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

orders. The passenger train had
orders 20 wait at Mas wood for the
weatbound freight ~ ". Lindhar
ger. brakeman on the passenger.
testified that no stop was made Al
haywood. that a freight WA stand.
Ing on the siding thare which bore
a similar number TO tbs one the
passenger WAS 10 meet. Tho engi.
neF therefore vent by. The wreck
occurred three miles farther on
THREE trainmon were Killed In the
wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
PUBLIC MARKETS


10 bars laundry soap. csc. zoe
Cream OF Wheat. l5c; l5c oats, Toe,
Kitchen cleanser, Toe; potatoes. u
f00.lb sack. hams, lie H.. . doz
cocoanut cakes. 2bc: sweet potatoes
10 lbs. 25c. scratch food. si.7p sack.
cane sugar, s5.72 sack. 125-lb sack
wheat. ~. peaches. 45c crate al
lbs. sugar 81. lG-oz. jar peanut but
ter, 5sc: canned salmon, fsc. import
ed olives, soc at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
Funeral Notices

re~~~>~~~>~eesce@ss>~~~.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~r---r<-~-~
ltANNA--fn this city. SrptrWbsf :.
itf1. Mrs Mary tiannM. aged -
years wtfs % Nicholas Hams,
daughter % Mrs Mary clark ard
mother % Mrs Herbert MriteAdf,
Mrs Henry floha~. Mrs i.ytfie
Heinrich aud Nicholas Hama. tr.
itamafnn NJ tie pariors % RpnN ~
Watson Co. Third aN and Uui-
pereity 81 81
funefaf services wfif ~ held 81
the t'hureh Of Oar Lady Of eioea
Help. FGfth av and Jefferson 81
M tufdRy morning AZ 70 o'clock
Friends are respectfully invited 20
attend. intcrment "a the family plot
~ Lake View e~mesery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

10 lbs. sugar. 81; flour, ssc sack;
focal patent flour. si.t0 sack; En-
gIish wainuts. Toe lb.: asparagus,
Zoe can. 25c soda crackers. Isc:
10 queen olives. 2go at 4 cans best
milk 2sc; 4Oc coffee. 2oc. lbs. f5c
rnffoe' I'll: 7Bc tea, 50c. soc ten, csc:
oregon ranch eggs. 2ec doz.. 10 bars
laundry soap, z5c. Soc can baking
powder, S5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Chicken. 1sc ID; picnic hams. LOG
ID; sweet picked pork, tic ID. leaf
lard, 1870 H.; picked spare ribs.
"a III. neck bones, &c ID; pork
chops, i5c H.. shoulder lamb. 7c H.;
round steak, i5c lb.. mutton chops.
f2ixc h., pot roast. lie ib.: lamb
staw. &c H.: Yakima potatoes, 10
lbs. use: sweet potatoes. s lbs. 25ci
for Sc, egg plant, 100
ID; green corn. zoe aud 2bc doc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

-~~~S~<>s~~~~s~>~
Dr. A Isae Lewis. consulting chifo-
pfacter. Hours 20 y. IN. sts-f Ar
eads Annax. Main ist1 Lady attend.
ant
RUPTURE CURED. perpAnent. DO
operation or detenttoa from istor.
over 500 cases cured past two
years. ages to Tk. Harvard
system. 81 kltei Hidx, sesttls
Wcuid like 10 know the where
ahouts 81 Eieia Moore Address
o = Tinkham fesier. wash.
cHfRoropY. nnntrurinr, facial
and scalp treatments Suite 70.
rfTh Piks 81.
Gff.LETTk nf.ApFs sharpsnef, ace
dox. rsxDru sse. etc. tt9i tsh ~.
Oct Arqunfnted society. Names and
Addresses los Pine street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
CAUSE OF WRECK

The coroner's Jury which has been
investigating tho wreck on the
Northern Pacific. near haywood.
last Saturday. decided that the
wreck was due 10 disobcdlenes OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

VII - ~
gotta 30 TO school again
An learn n lot Of stuff.
An after playin' like I been
think It's kinder tough.
An yot--in school there's lots Of
fun.
An mischief, too. ! guess.
II amt so bad tina, schools begun.
Cause we kin play--reccss.
I'm piayin' better pullawAy
Than I could used TO do.
An II the felicrs catch me-say.
They got to hustle, tool
An when IL comes TO wrastlin'.
well.
throws Jim Blake each try.
An Jim he wTassieg somethin'
swell,
Fer he's a husky guy.
Then there's girl acrost the alslc
That | like pretty fine
Don't tell the kids--they'd laugh
an smilel
Her name IL Caroline.
An maybe I wili jump grade,
Gee, III DO happy then):
School Amt the worst place ever
made
I'm glad I'm back sgainl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
For Saie-Poultry.

--~-~-~.~-~ss<~~~-~~~~~e~-~-
All kinds 81 pure bred pullets bought
ana sold. We have some execp-
tlOnaily fine white Rock and
white Orpington cockereis for sale
~ reasonable prices Agents for
mctinuahsn. Queen and x-Ray
lncubntOrs and brooders Orders
taken for Phiio coops Fun line
OF feeds and remedies Fine fat
poultry dressed daily.
PACIFIC POULTRY co. INC.
Top Floor Corner Market
Phone Elliott 3zss First and Pike.
FOR baie--Some fine Ancona puiiets.
ana . months old, TIC and up.
Also ~ fine ~ r. Red pullets.
months old. Use each. Pauison's
Poultry Yardr, 1919 z2nd ay. ~ w.
Phone Ballard g3f.
Thor0ughbred Barred Rocks. ali
ages Phone Ksnwood is3. s7th
ane Ithyenna drive
IifE kALEM POULTRY Marker
Go'essea thlchsn lec per ID.
1yIthh thichen .s.s-.... sztc per ID.
Lave ana dressed turkeys always on
hand.
1900 Pike Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
For Sale---Furniture.

<N1><>>>~-N-~<s~~-N~~ >~~.~~.~-~>~~-~~.~,~
For sale--furnitDrr Of rooms. new
ana ~ good condition. At sacrifice,
on account o. leaving city. owner
liOtf 1882
bargain. 70 rooms furniture Tor $3.50.
half cash, leaving town. x-4ff,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Dubtfttrb NIl1IftEns
N~s~~e~-~s~se4e-~~s~~ ee>>N<>e~~es~Ns~-~~~D
BROADWAY DISTRICT
Furniture ~ ~ rooms. used for
HOUSIcK EEPINO APART MENTS
Always occupied and rent cheap.
Price $500, VIII give some terms.
~ ROOMS
Same district. also housekeeping
apartments. ana very cheap, nt
$4,000 CASH
rooms. well furnished. walking
distance Of =. o.. 5000. rent OF
mons. $40 90.
GABEL. OWNER, 402 ARCADE
Party With tl.0O0 on more fol InVeHf :
ment in established mercantile
business. with responsible aud ca
pable business man. Address
XII, care star
Help on iByention. burglar proof
safe. Address Hey Angoad. Hock :
port, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
City Real Estate.

>s~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~ ~-~-~~~~~~~~~
S-room modern home on Whitman
ny. lots s0Ki2o. $500. 500 cash.
4-room cottage. 1850. r. ~ Bird.
North 207
81 700-Acre. on boulevard piowed.
makes ~ lots 10xix0. Double your
money. t2O9 down. Washburn
Realty. Rainier Beach station.
q ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED.
near library. piayfieid. high SCHOOL.
churches. clubs, Got t0kfb0. terms.
atgi s2nd nv. g. w. Owner must
sacrifice
Furnished or unfurnihhed modern T.
room house. rtnall house Ia rear.
near car and school. reasonable.
owner. Ballard SEQ
FOR HAL.k--ftesld.ntes Ia -. -. -
OF the city.
SAMUEL cofLYER. sas Leary Bjdg
Member Seattle Real Estate Assn.
a beautiful lot near Rayenna park.
t4s0 cash. Queen Anne 4ps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

G :, : -
treatment. ~ graduate nufNe. la
dies only. ny appointment, ka#t
afk4
fsoof house for Aptebdid watch dog
~ country Phone n t9i
acfENTfffc MAAsAGfs--N asn $40
select patronage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
New Today.

----~-~~-~-~~-----~--~----
PIANO fiAHgAfN, Full. SIZED UP
HfOtIf GRAND fiANo, good AZ
new. fine case ana tone. Prizes
was taAQ. owner says must have
money! will take tfts WetnnF
Piano Co. eco Arcade Annex.
hhlrtwaists Numbered At reasnaabie
prices. All worh guaranteed. We
call for and deliver. No laundry.
rhonc fcacan 4oas.
Eyes examined and properly fistsd.
ft.h0 zap. Schwartz opfirlant
Evenings and sundays BY appoint
mant Eass stts ss1 Epier hlk
UPRIGHT PIANOS from e9o ~.
cash and tgw miscellaneous Wall
ing Piano CO.. Spos105 Arcade An-
not.
For eafe fine iisrtfctt pears, &c per
~. 1851 Heuton aV.. old itenton
line 90 MathcwHon station
koaak aevaioping. teu ryil. any
rlza. Jacobs fhela SHOP Y II nlf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
For Rent-Offices
Business Chances.

Desf loom z ssssnsls fsfs z
$40 Columbia. ground floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
Wanted-Real Estate

] want 70 30 acres R0Oc land. with
In 20 miles 81 Seattle, improved o.
unifnpf owed. for cash. Give de-
srriPsion Ard price. Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
Funeral Directors.

EH mrTfE1tWofgTR i SoSS.
1891 flfst ave Main OF Elliott yss
Uniy efnlty tudrrtakina fAriefa. tEtt
ttth y. E North ana W. y. FORK
uer
Honey. Watson Co. Funeral b5ree-
tors. Third av. and University.
Main ~. Elliott sst
H211SlfAf 90. III ssd sislS
1tls--Cat fiaNets designs. sasl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
Furnished Houses

M fSmp! stsiS ffar>nfIsfsdi' plsSS.
fireplace. free fuel. sewing ma
chine, beautiful View and grounds,
sleeping porch9w lease I'll Iu9e
e1is foot West Graham. fauutle-
roy car.
North Aikl Beach. Alkl Gar lac,
good View. reasonable Phone
Grant g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

f.s@SS ffs -srrsas that In.srss 70.
permanent work at good. progress
nlve pay. Steam. gas or electrical
engineer. Individual Instruction
on actual. standard machinery un.
der power by trained. experiences
Get catalogue Seattle Engineer
ins school. Inc. First nv. w. aud
Roy VI.
Wanted--60 hop ptckers. fare adj
vanced. ship Saturday morning.
good crop. light work. chance for
the whole family TO have an out
Ing and make money at the same
time. Book at once Pioneer Elm
ployment Agency.-iosH Washing
ton st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

~s~~~~S~~~~~~~~-~~~~ -~N~~~e~~~~~~~u~s~s~
S-fOofn modern cotfRzr ore block 20
Green Lake car. trace per month.
BURN ELI. a MoHfpND
M#in 1864 SIS cotmaa flidg
fer Rent Plea xant s.rooua cottage.
tstE ana Washington. tis. aaia
eak
Groom cottage. basn. gas. electric
light ana yard. rent cheap. sal
NelIexue hv. n. Elicit snt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

~-ser><~~~~>r~~~~S~r>s ~~r~~e~~~~S~s~-~~~~~
HOTEL Rhode Island. Sc Virginia st
soc day and fs.te week and up,
HOTEL. Rainier, les Main st.. brick
building Rates soc and up. bath
GRAND PACIFIC HoTEL. iiish
Ftrst--ftates Soc daily and up.
Rooms ase aud toe. SO sixth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
Board and Room.

~~~~~O~|>|~1NJNlFNN~T-F> W
Large cosy rooma, rirepiaces, pleas
ant. homellke place. Main 4s52.
iIth Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
Situation Wanted--Male

psesf Z no., dSrSf, ds5 IS pcSss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
Male and Female Help
Wanted

. = =. =
METRO JuHiSEHS CoLiEGE--fipe-
cialtJ; Telegfaphy and railway
accounting Teachers are old OK
pcrianced railroad mon. Graduates
10 TO good positions and hold
them. ats4h Fremont ay. Seattle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
Safety at Sea.

Despite the progress OF invention it
still seems to be worth while to pray
for those who go down to the sea in
ships. ."-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
1t seems remarkable that. with the
knowledge already gained OF the meal
culable value of the wireless telegraph
as safety provision at sea, so few
vessels thus equipped should have but
one operator.-Springfeld Republican.
The one unsinkable ship has been
travelling the seas these many years
Derelict destroyers search for her TO
blow her up after her crew has aban-
doned her. She is the wooden lumber
schooner. But she has no palm gar
dens.-Hartford Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
LID DOWN TIGHT SUNDAY
Burgess McCarty Has His Eagle Eye
ON Places Where Liquor is Sold
Will Arrest ViOlatOrs.

The lid was down tight in Homes
dale on Sunday following the an
nouncement of the statement of Bur
CESS McCarty made in the last issue
OF The Citizen to the effect that he
was going to SHOP the sale OF in
toxicating liquors in Honesdale on
Sunday. The Burgess said he was
going to DO 1T, and from the appear
ance of things Sunday it is evidence
that the burgess is a man of his
word.
The beaten path to the back door
of some of Honesdale's licensed
places was not trodden Sunday as has
been the case upon former occasions,
owing to Burgess McCarty's an
nouncement. The burgess intends to
keep the lid down tight and the
churches of Honesdale will help him
keep it there.
Honesdale has often been disgrace
ed by having men intoxicated upon
its streets on Sunday and it is about
time some effort was made to stop
1t. Burgess McCarty is deserving OF
words of the highest possible COM
mendation IL he Is successful in stop
ping this long-practised violation OF
the law. II parties violate the law
by selling liquor in Honesdale on
Sunday, arrests will follow, says
Burgess McCarty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
Death of John G.. Catterson.

John G. Catterson, of Sterling,
suddenly expired on the evening of
May Sth, and was buried May II.
Rev. w. E. Webster officiated. The
burial services were in charge of
Washington Camp p. o. S. of A. No.
279. Mr.. Catterson enlisted in early
life and after three years of faithful
service in the Great Rebellion, was
honorably discharged. He again re-
enlisted and spent four years of SER
vice in the regular army. He was
81 years, 8 months old, and is sur
vived by his wife and sister, Mrs.
Shopland, of Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
PRIC1 : CENTS
GOOD IT, S COMING
Board of Trau,a Working Along In
dustrial Lines-Council Favors
Boards Recommendation of
Paving Main Street.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
OF the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade was held last Friday evening
at City Hall, the attendance being
larger than it had been for over
year. The presence of so many
members exemplified to a marked de-
gree the interest they have in the
welfare of Honesdale's industries.
The concern of one is the concern of
all and from the report of the mem
bership committee it is evident that
still larger crowds will be in at
tendance at future meetings.
The Board has been bending
every effort to build up Honesdale
and make it an ideal place to live
and locate industries. The report
of the special committee on the
Gurney Electric Elevator company
was very gratifying to the Board.
Announcement of their efforts will
be made public in few days.
All members, who are in arrears
with their dues, have been requested
to take care of them as soon as con-
venient.
William Katz, a member of the
Street and Highway committee, who
with S. A. McMullen, Jr., appeared
before the borough council at their
last regular monthly meeting with
the proposition and petition recon-
mending the paving of Main street
with brick from the State bridge to
4th street, stated that the committee
attended to their duties and that the
council took the matter up in a
special meeting held last Thursday
evening, May 9, and are going over
the matter in a thorough manner.
Mr.. Katz also stated that the bor-
ough council favor the paving OF
Main street.
Treasurer Edward Deitzer reported
s262.S9 in the treasury.
Dues amounting to S11 were paid
the secretary Friday evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
FEDERAL OFFICER To INSPECT
CITY HALL
Will Come to Honesdale in Few
Days for the Purpose of Consid-
ering the Town Building for
PostoffiCe.

A postoffice inspector will visit
Honesdale in a few days for the
express purpose of inspecting City
Hall with a view of converting the
lower or south side of the town
building into a postoffice as suggest
ed by The Citizen few weeks ago.
At the special council meeting held
last Thursday evening President
Martin Caufield was enlightened of
the inspectors expected visit to
honesdale by Postmaster NJ. b. Allen,
who also stated that the inspector
claimed the building can be placed
in shape to accommodate the office
for $4,000, the amount the council
allowed for making the necessary
changes and equipment. The mes
sage was received with qualification
on the part of the council as there
is now some hopes of getting some
thing in return for the " White Ele-
phant that the council has cared
for all these years.
Upon the arrival of the inspector
the town council will go through the
builulng with him to ascertain what
is necessary to be done to get it in
shape for the new postofIice. If they
come to an, agreement the building
will undoubtedly be remodeled at
once. The lease of the present To-
cation of the postoffice expires July
1, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
Town Topics.

Cleveland is now experimenting with
pay as you leave cars. The conductor
who carries woman two blocks be-
yond her corner will have fine chance
to get her nickel.-Detroit Free Press.
"Do you remember what Pittsburgh
looked like twenty-five years agoT
asks newspaper OF that city. Aren't
there enough disagreeable things to
think about without that?-Cleveland
Leader.
The three story house in Philadelphia
which was once the home Of Benjamin
Franklin has been sold for 5000 What
. real estate boom Philly has been
having for the past oenturyEWashing-
ton Posi-.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
COURT NOTES.

Argument court was held at the
court house on Monday and the pro-
ceedings were as follows:
Papers in the case of Dolsen VS..
Skinner were sworn to by Iloff.
In the case of Covington township
VS.. Salem township, ordered remov-
ed. The court ruled that precedent
had held that the place of settle
ment of the husband is also the
place of settlement of the wife and
therefore the place of settlement of
Susan j. Niles, wife of Charles Niles,
is the poor district of Covington
township, and the order of removal
from the poor district of Salem town
ship was affirmed at the cost of the
poor district of Covington township.
VIM. j. Davey was appointed Gus
todian OF the ballot box of Berlin No.
l and A. NJ. Henshaw was appointed
custodian of Berlin No ..
In the case of Wood VS.. Wood. C.
p. Searle was appointed master in
libel in divorce.
In the case of Rutledge VS.. Rut-
ledge, publication ordered.
In the case of Buel VS.. Buel, alias
writ awarded.
In the case of the Honesdale
NNAhNbCiy ho' dItys dppidlStu.
c. a. McCarty was appointed au-
ditor to distribute the funds in the
estate of the late Sarah A. Wilson.
deceased. Total balance to be dis
tributed, $469.3O.
w. A. VanSickle, of Salem town
ship, was appointed guardian OF
Hazel Batsel and Joseph Batsel.
minor children of Jacob Batsel, of
Salem township
A petition signed by the supervis-
Ors of Salem township asking for
new road from Hollisteryille to
Stewart Beers residence, a distance
of about $50 feet, was approved by
the court and it was ordered to va
cate the old road.
l.. Ida Baker confined at the Penn
sylvania School for Feeble Minded
Children at Elwyn. Pa, was said to
be in such a condition that il was
necessary for her sister, +. Bertha
Baker, to make trips there to see
her. II was ordred that F.. Bertha
Baker be reimbursed for the trips
from the funds held in trust for l..
Ida Baker.
A. A. Keesler was appointed guar
dian of Carl Keesler, Ray Keesler,
and Elsie N. Keesler. minor children
OF the late Eli S. Keesler, deceased
OF Damascus township. He gave
bond in sum OF $400.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
Fly Catches.

Doc Scanlon has formally announced
to Manager Charley Doom of the Phil
lies that he will not play ball this year
except with semiprofessional teams in
the Greater New York district.
Frank Bowerman has been signed
as manager of the London (Ont.)
club Of the Canadian league. His first
baseman is Loey Bierbauer, son Of
Louis Bierbauer. the old Pittsburgh
second baseman.
Seven Of the eight International
league managers are directing their
teams from the coaching lines this sea-
son. George Stallings, the Buffalo pi-
lot, is the only manager to handle the
lines from the bench.