davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
A SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL YEAR IS
BROUGHTTOEND
EXERCISES WILL BE CONDUCTED
AT THE PENSACOLA CLASSICAL
SCHOOL MONDAY NIGHT.

On Monday night, the 10th instant,
the Classical School will end its twelfth
annual session after a very successful
scholastic year. The closing exercises
will be, as usual, brief and simple.
They will consist of an address by
Mr.. G. e. Dobson, president OF the
Commercial Association, announcement
of honors and delivering the school
diploma. Everyone interested in the
school or in education is cordially in
vited to attend the exercises at $3.50
o'clock.
The Classical School has a record
of efficiency in which the city Of Pen
sacola as well-as the officials of the
school may feel a just pride. The
work of it's graduates in college and
university as well as in business bear
evidence of the ffectiveness of it's in
struction.
With the closing of the session to-
morrow night Mr.. Penn Harvey, who
has so ably conducted the school dur
ing this year, relinquishes the prin-
cipalship to Mr.. II. Clay Armstrong.
who is to resume charge after a years
absence from the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

Friday. Any amateur residing in the
city is eligible to compete.
Everything is progressing nicely al
the bathing pavilion.
The Volunteer Life Saving Corps
win meet Monday night at the pa
vilion at s o'clock and a regular
schedule will be adopted for the men
to stand watch. Mr.. T. e. Welles will
give a dory to be used as a life boat
by the corps. The members have just
completed a course in first aid and re-
suscitation of the apparently drowned.
The organization is much stronger
than last year and the boys are due
much credit for their volunteer SER
vices to protect those who visit Bay
view. A few more volunteers are
needed. Applications should be sent
to Mr.. Adrian Langford, care of Y. NJ.
C. A.
Regular classes for the instruction
of swimming viii be again conducted
this season. The schedule has not
been definitely arranged but will be
published during the early pa of the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

likeness of the gentleman who will
represent Walton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
MORESAN|TARY
OFFICERS ARE
PUT TO WORK
CITY HEALTH OFFICER ADDS
TWO MEN TO THE FORCE AND
ALSO SECURES COOPERATION
OF THE POLICE TO WAGE CAM
PAIGN FOR HEALTHIER CITY.

Following conference with Mayor
Pro Tenn Meyer, Dr. VIM. D. Mobiles,
city health officer, yesterday employed
j. H. Stevens and Frank Sigari as ex-
ira sanitary inspectors to help wage
the war against flies and mosquitoes
and to give the city a general cleaning
UP. The health officer also conferred
with Chief of Police Sanders, who as
sured him that he would give the po-
licemen special instructions to assist
in this work. This will virtually
make something like fifty policemen
sanitary officers and together with the
force Of inspectors already employed
and the two extra men, it is expected
to get the city in better sanitary con-
dition than it has ever been in its his
tory.
One Of the new men will be detailed
to look thoroughly after the restau-
rants and to see that every ordinance
relating to screening or in any other
way to restaurants is strictly enforced.
The other officer will assist tAe others
in the general inspection work and in
the matter of cleaning up the vacant
lots and other places in the city, for
which individuals cannot be held re-
sponsible.
In the meantime, the work Of clean
ing UP and Kidding the city of nies
and mosquitoes is progressing to the
satisfaction of the members of the
board Of health and to the city officials
generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
A JURY FINDS
FRANK PENTON
NOT GUILTY
YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER IN SANTA ROSA coUN-
TY Is ACQUITTED, WHILE HIS
FATHER, WHO WAS INDICTED
JOINTLY WITH HIM, is FOUND
GUILTY OF MANsLUAGHTER
Special to The Journal

Milton, Fla, June s.-After deliber-
ating several hours, the jury in the
case Of Frank Penton and his father,
Alb. Penton, charged with the murder
of George Allen in a pool room here a
few weeks ago, this morning about IL
o'clock brought in a verdict of mot
guilty" in the case Of Frank Penton
and a verdict of manslaughter in the
case of Alb. Penton, thus bringing to
a close one of the most interesting
criminal cases tried in this court in
recent years.
The crime of which the elder Pen
ton has been found guilty is punish
able by Imprisonment of from one to
thirty years. He has not as yet been
sentenced.
Court adjourned this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH At
BAYV|EW PARK
PLANS ARE NOW BEING MADE,
BUT THE CELEBRATION WILL
BE OF THE "sAFE AND SAME
KIND.

Plans are being made to celebrate
the Fourth OF July at Bayview Park
in the modern safe and sane" way.
Ffrecrackers and the glaring ascent of
the sky-rocket viii be omitted. In a
great many OF our American cities
these and the changing of the ambu-
lance bell play >4he most important
part.
The Fairgrounds Association will en-
deavor TO make this a day long to be
remembered.
Many other events will take place
during the summer. Next Friday will
be fancy diving day" Points will be
awarded for each dive and the one
winning the highest number of points
will be awarded a prize.
The competition in the fancy diving
comprises four compulsory dives, and
in the following order, namely: Plain
running dive, plain back dive, front
jack-knife dive. back jack knife dive.
Each competitor then adds three
speciality dives Of his own choosing
The following is a list OF points which
are awarded for each perfect dive:
Standing corkscrew IL, hand stand
dive with front somersault IL. one and
one-hah somersault standing dive IL.
standing one-half gamer 10, running
coTkscrew dive 10. one and one-half
Somersault running 10, running one
half gamer TO- back hand stand dive
8, plain back dive Z. back jack -kife
dive 7. front hand stand dive 6. plain
front dive 6. front jack-knife dive G.
II the competitor fails to do the dive
selected. he will be marked 0. He
win be marked for a poor dive % per
cent, for a fair dive so per cent, for a
good dive rs per cent, for a very good
dive So per cent, for a perfect dive 100
per cent OF the maximum number of
points allowed for the particular dive.
Entries must be in the hands Of the
Fairgrounds director before IL o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
Walton County's
New Representative

Bill Mapoles, we'll known In West
Florida as Handsome Bill. will rep
resent Walton county In the lower
branch of the legislature at the next
session. He was elected in the last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
CHURCH PICNIC
AT OLIVE TODAY

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the Baptist church at Olive
will be given at that place today and
quite a number of people from this
city expect to attend.
For a number of years 1t has been
the custom to have this Sunday
school picnic and people from this
city attend every year.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07

(GOrtisBuns fOIst).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
FOLK GIVES
VIEWS ON
OUTLOOK

New York, Oct. 3.--There is not a
state in the union,n said former Gov.
Joseph w Folk, that Wilson may not
carry. There is not a state in the
Union that either Roosevelt or Taft
Is certain Of carrying Wilson is
sure Of al least three fourths Of the
states, and as the leader of a progress
siye Democracy win have the largest
majority in the electoral college ever
given president
During the past two months have
been IN Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Mich
igan and Indiana, and have spoken to
several hundred thousand people VIII
son Is Overwhelmingly III the lead
everywhere and each day he Is grow
Ing stronger His statement against
Smith IN New Jersey has helped i'm.
mensely, for in opposing the type Of
so-called Democrats that passed as
good in the days when people we're
asleep, he demonstrates his sincerity
as the captain Of the new movement
which is merely the spirit Of a true
democracy
IN former years, before the great
awakening, Taft would have been con
sidered good president, but he has
failed utterly to keep step in the
march against entrenched privilege
Dissatisfied Republicans are com
ing to the Democratic party or goinG
to Roosevelt. There is no need for q
third party while the Democratic party
has a standard bearer such as Wilson
and Marshall, and there is no defec
ton from the Democratic ranks any
where. aa
Roosevelt will, In my opinion, rur
second, and viii be f4f ahead Of Taft
In fact, Roosevelt viii, ! believe, gel
two votes to Tafts one, not only il
the west, but even in Ohio. the presi
dents home state. Roosevelt will pul
more votes than Taft, while Wilson
viii carry the state by a good plur
allty.
1t does not take a prophet to lore
see what this win mean. II Roosevelt
carries more states than Taft, the twl
parties after the election will be th'
Roosevelt party and the Democrats
party The Republicans will go thl
way OF the Wing and other organiza
tions that have passed away during
our political history.
THE chief interest in the election
is not as to who win be elected presi
dent, FOR it is conceded by all wei
posted men that the election OF WI
son is practically sure. The chief in
terest Is whether Roosevelt VIII ge
more votes than Taft, This he will
in my opinion, do.
In Missouri the Democrats have Z
strong and progressive state ticket
and Wilson viii carry the state BY
10000 to 100000 plurality Roosevelt
is strong there but five sixths Of hil
votes here and in other states viii b.
drawn from the Republican party"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
CEN. COM. IS
CALLED TO MEET

To the Democratic Central Committee
OF Grady County:
You are hereby notified that a meet
ing OF this committee win be held in
the city hall at chickasha, Saturday
October 8, at 2 o'clock, and all mem
bers are urgently requested to be
present If YOU cannot come, send
some one in your place The pur-
pose OF the meeting is to plan for
the campaign and transact any other
business that may come up. again
urging your attendance, am, yours
for victory in November-J. F Bishop
Chairman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
THE DANGER AFTER GRIP

lies often In a rundown system Weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite, on.
liver and kidneys often follow an at
tack OF this wretched disease. The
greatest need then Is Electric Bitters,
the glorious tonic, blood purifier and
regulator Of stomach, liver and kid
neys. Thousands have proved laat
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves. build up the system and re-
store to health and good spirits after
an attack Of grip II suffering, try
them. Only so cents. Sold and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Brown
a Co.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
BROKE RECORD
- ~~.-vwr-~n
ON BUSlNESS
DURING AUGUST

St. Louis. 80, oct 9.-The big ton
mage being carried By the railroads in
tie vest and southwest ls an indica-
ton 81 how large the crops are and
is taken to mean an era of good times
for business ia all lines Of trade.
Complete official figures for the month
of August show that the Missouri Pa
ciflcgron Mountain system did the
largest buginess Of any one month ia
lts history The gross earnings for
The month we're s5,Gi2, ,ss2, an increase
81 gs52.5ii over August oi last year
The net earnings were 81 ,53G, ,683, net
Increase of 9eil ,es9. The gross earn
lngs Tor July and August Of this year
combined total the enormous increase
of gi,59g9iG over the similar two
months Of last year The net increase
for the Two months is almost as great,
footing Up gi,S7G,775
Twice within q week the Missouri
Paelilc.lron Mountain system has
broken all records. On Friday, Sep
tember n, there were l4,O6S loaded
cars moved on the system This IN
cludes, through freight as well as
freight loaded on the companys Owl
tracks. The best previous record wai
also established under the admlnistra
ton of President Bush. Oh October n
1911, when 14,04s loaded cars were
/ moved On Monday, September %
the Missouri Paclflc-Iron Mountain
broke an records in lts history In thl
number Of cars OF revenue frelgh
loaded on IT'S own lines. On that dal
1905 cars were loaded at Missouri Pa
ciflcIron Mountain stations, exceed
ing the best previous record Of 1853.
cars, made September 0 Of this year
Other roads III the same territory arr
making favorable showings, although
their gains are not SO large as in th'
case OF the Missouri-Pacific-IroI
Mountain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
GEO K. POWERS

Has Just received
Fresh Texas comb honey
Keifer Preserving pears.
wild plums for Jelly.
Green tomatoes for picking.
Red California grapes.
Michigan basket grapes 30e.
Bell and cherry cranberrles.
Celery and cabbage.
Pumpkin yains.
Phone orders to i56. ADV 1875
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03

J. W. Copeland Of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle or chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
o cold, and before the bottle was an
used the boys cold was gone Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
daataHia hfns pnr naia hv all deal-
crs,-Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
Try a Three Llne Want Ad
BIT Chickasha Ave City.
Phone 100.
Dear Mr.. Merchant:

Is the store location you are paying rent on
working for you full time2
Remember that part Of the price you pay is for
the location Get all the good you can out of it. 1t
only brings returns when people it and know it.
You can increase the hours that people see
and know your location. by electric lighting in dis
tncttve, aggressive way. And the extra cost of good
lighting is very small viii help plan it for you.
Yours for better business.
Chickasha Light, Heat & Power Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03

WHEN YOU PATKoNlzE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE nnoaTlNo
cHckAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03

pNnF
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
% LAKE COMO.
CFrom Another cotregp6ndent,)
Lake. Como, Pa. Feb. 13.

J." CFrom Another coftesp6ndentO
o ,myo7aoLake, Como Pa, Feb. 49,.
DJn'trforget the social and enter
taiRment Friday evening, Feb. l6,
at dhe home of r. M. sWoodmansee.
% Mrs gorge Brain is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Davis, lin Wilkes-Barre.
Leo and May Madigan and Made
line ArGarrey were business callers
in Hancock K Saturday. lOa ,fum
John tlhiliDsa OF Deposit, was
tmllmgoon friends IN town Friday
Mrs Anna Knapp who has been
caring for Mrs. NJ. MeHhennett, the
past month, returned home to Han
cock Friday. ...a .-ga... r-4..a..
.. i. NJ WOodmansee and NJ, Men
hennett haze recently installed aeety-
line lights. r.,.r.... ...- 81.
NIr and Mrs John Jaycox enter
tanned friends frOpi Scranton sun
day ....... ., ... ...
Cnarley Sherwood and MIS- Inez
Knapp were visitors. at the home of
the latter's parents Sunday. '..'..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
HOW Do YOU CARE F(R. YGUR HORSES ;
Polnts of q Bnd stable.

Horses brought IN hot and
breathing hard. ..au. ..I ..,.a.
90 Harness strirped off roughly, and
horses rushed ihtDr stalls without
irGbbing, deleanur,I or sponging.
" Horses legs washed uaa.r..
b 9llorsHs ALLOW cd no drink their fill,
no matter how hot; or not waterod
at all 70 N oHI In 1OI.al .HH."..
PONG rainBfed sbtfore herses are Vested.
Feet not washed or examined un-
tll1horse goes lame" "ot Msdr'at,
Hn Horses teo oGiya no water after eat
Ing their hayy next morning. o.
l Scanty beddfnS, 1904 ..tE1', .
I % No bediing on Sundays until night
and .horsds wa5ered ouly twiceu.
+ may and q rain DC rUJr QGHitty.u
5J BRAN mashl not oEyen r-4t6o much
jtrutblej efas1 uHG h9F". hW ert
IrG dIayloft. dusty and dirty. uH .3a '
.no stable fUll 'of cobwehst1 ahra-
Harness nndlpHn Y q veal Slowed to
accumulate on inside of collars.
,ul Narrow stalls .-giS le dnp.
T. H22rsfesg Us i tied sh59rt 89rz zfe2{l9 their
t beihg ta$t' '-' 9s ,9,4 Is isoiii iiikalH when they
S,3,,5 3s. 70 veptilBatiaBsa SHAFT
. ,M5ltatuuG2S$ BIT V$atilates Into Into table.
" Stalls boarded TIP, bi3h, Where the
horses heads are, }''. ......., '' ...
Men io9fihg ~ the Stable in the
evening aud on sunday. g.i., ......
Tforscs not ttea19l. on Sunday.
~ dattad Outside DOORS fqr hot
T 40 6biare for drYing wet .bfapkets.r
Uncomforthbie rQpmo for man IA
chaTvn. no hathtllb '' ..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14

Men bring the horses in at night
cool ana Dreatllihg easily
Legs well rubbed it vet or muddy,
If the horses are tired.
'Hedd, ears and netk woll rubbed,
If wet from rain or sweat.
. Horses sponsed undet collar aud
saddle '"" 't"" l'h'' '. 70. '.''
Horses well brushed IL dty
Feet washed, and examined for
,hAfIs. HIiLIL1 TIEJDJ uHl :
n,es, nose iandh dock sponged in
summer.TEH vfuuuU au,lN olT
.lBln very hot weather. horses wiped
all over with wet sponge on com
ing in. .19c8u aL3sn t-Gr a. u.a -
.n9 horses given little water. but
moi dhtu h, on coming in warm. gs. D.
o no gEainufdd mt least All hour. -
Horses ,Watefed when cool, then
hayed, iwatereh again, and grained,
tan any tase wateredI twice after
coming in u at night DsgIU -... 1N
Plenty of bedding. and horses bed
dBd down all day sunday. .Gr ...
Hay and grain of the best quality.
'1. "A 7 bran mash Saturday night; cool
ia. summBr.4 hat in winter. ...I a..
. Ilagloit kept ulean. gr urI..IE IS
3 uCObwebs swept down .gau -..
o. Wide stalls. .rst.L OIL .aY gu.
% aTlorsGs tied dong, ysnvthat they can
lie with hIeads non the floor.
q PLENTY Of fresh air, but no
aHga ,..I. Y.".r ..r.
ua No tulnns from manure pit. .l.
20 Horses cleaned lSJHaay morning.
o1 Slated outsIdu DOORS tor hot
weather. .UI. .I. HI.. -n-u.. ....
b.. Stable fOreman good pered,
and not drinking man.u.rt ... .
s- Comfortable rnuin II with a. bath
tub,r b,rIor the man in charge. cid
Most Important of. all--HOrses
handled gently, Meth eT- struG Glg. Tor
yelled at, nor sworn at. ..
2 -OMner drn Dc in often. II Inn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
DREHEk.
Especial to The Ciuzenl
30 Dreher, Pa, Feb. I2

S"Ni' a. CO. .
Christian Lange, merchant and
tarnler at WtOundland, IS serious
ly i'll and confined to his room with
ueart failure and other Complaints.
His son, Eugene laapEe OF Narden,
called 20 see him last week.
Mrs. WiIIiam Brown is anita i'll
with heart faiJtye and gomnlaints
ingjdenL to old age
Mrs. Louise J. Hazelton is affect
ed With grippe and dizziness.
j. ". Kerr has been Confined TO
the house for some time suffering
with grippe, ..,.... ... -
a Miss Ellen Long,/ Visiting at the
home OF Air. and Mrs J. r. tause, is
a sufferer. from asthma and a severe
cold. ...... ..r t,. t..'I.. .
Owing to the prevalence OF grippe
and other comp aints in this locality,
the doctors are kept unusually busy.
.. Mrs. rEaie Atherton and son. Ray
.mond, OF eston. Mass, is visit
ing her parents, Nj and Mrs. J. w.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
LEAP YEAR GIRLS MUST ASK 3.
aa.." 81. =. MAMMALS PERMISSION
SWEET MARIE, A iHAWTiEY nAM-
l SEil, MEEK Nv .ASSliNTs, III IL
.1 CLAIMED, AND WEDDING IS

.tNurIg ..H o.. ..f .F..... s.... , .. .....
9rc ~ ss yr.g y....a r s... ....
s1a lnsan ordinary year, when a young
man oxclaims, II, love, YOU, dearest.
VIII you. be my wife?" the coy maid-
en- blosRingiy answers, yes, but ask
papa, "'' .0' '." .. t''" G5'"
~. Conversely, the law nov stands
that when a maiden taxes adtan-
tage OF ltap year ana 'ptoposes,. She
shall not 10 SO nhtiI she had asked
her, mamma II She may and manima
has answered "Ye %. .'. '..
At least, the law So stands In tho
village Of 'IIdWiet,, near here. . Marie
seyeraT Of het Girl FriendsS formed a.
Leap Year tlub, they agreed to prog
roseoa and Be married this very yearVi
so there. Na 2H.a-.n1u- ,73'a.4 cd
Now MISS Marie had q sweetheart,
Charlie +t.-----,, a. nice felHw. 3 MISS
/. Marie was certain that Charlie yHad
advanced farr enough in her love
tutoring to .ha a safe proposal, so.
stammeringly she proposed-o.aG9
ar Sure, said Charlie, just like
that. .. ras. -...r a.r. .sr s.
He asked her TO 20 motoring the
next day, ,slaigbridipg the next They
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
Former Hawleyite Burns out in Big
..u.. Pi-tSAeld, Mass, Firc. ...

'TheuHawley Times btr February 2
has the following to say OF a former
resident, who is also well known by
many people in Wayne cqupY;u.
The worst coRA8gratipp that has
visited PittsHeld, Mass, in q Guarter
of a century on Saturday night last
destroyed several large buildings in
the heart of the business section Of
that city The fire started at rl1:40
O'cloCR in the stOraHof- NJ RuseHhal
and the cause. Of the blaze is IN
known, In all twentyztWo business
places were burned ont, INCLUDING
stores Offices, theatres, etc The tot
al loss is $26S,95O and the amount Of
insurance carried is Sf24,GOS. The
jaEdIIV store on FJ 81 sharl. 4 broth
er of Mrs CAaresrWarthlilg and Ell
gene snail Of this place, was de-
Htr0yed Ills loss VIII be at least
$t,Qd0rif jewelry locked in, his safe
is not damaged. and he carried ST.
o0Q insHrspceg i'm his safe, which Is
in the ruins. he has $4,000 YorthIof
iewelTy. y lie will reopen hisIbusineSs
in temporary location as soon as his
tiers are adjusted. His
lIawley friends viii learn With re-
gret OF his misfortune"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
\ STaNDiFD on COMPANY
... To CIT IlJE ,INfV-y .CiN- -

New YORK stotk in the s1,tgD.-
goo Standard Oil Company of In
diane, quoted at from $4,000 to S4,-
5QQ for each Stare Of a par yalue Of
S10Q, was not obtainable on the
'.crrb" to-day at any prize This was
dre to the ANNOUNCEMENT that a
$29,oo0,0o0 melon would, be cut
March :, at the directors meeting in
Whiting, md. in The shape OF an ad-
ditioaA stock jssIe,,- g,hioh would
, probably, be presented to present
'sto tockhClders, or sold to them at a
! Eas the Standard OH Company
Sof Indiana Which once was fined
.S29, 1000 be- Judge Lands in Chi
.caCo, the tfHe' Jeinlz toVtf4ifFied on
sthe grounds that twas excessive, and
.confscatowl #G t13T 1uE gt q y
Shortly after, the reorganization Of
ithe oil Va faw lAtsc kholderk In,
sthe Standard Of Indiana let go their
holdings at 81 800 a tSharei@ dSfh8e e
tthen the stock has been rising stead
sily and has sold as afshra5 s4aGbsla
share.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14
contesssnts ,fYr al:lIorr rIoce. Z

tcsssnts ,f9r al-uIoiir r;nce.
The &UswSa4hapsAhAe bAen rA-
ceiyed and Aaye,ep,eyed tbey2Hhoug
raee-to- 04Al4d. at tho uouesdale
Roller Rink on Feb. 1G-1T+ The race
viii be q team race and win start
Friday. b'e9. l6g9 ta.tm First day
Will end @ %. m. same night. Satur-
Ray. febGl Z, start Q q. m. Grand
lhntsiI! SlnTtlaEni4ht. 9 .p.mNTbqse
who viii take part: John Kiibride,
Dusky Mason, Newark, y. j.; Harry
Kinsman, James Dunn. WI lkes-Barre.
Pa5 DarGclI Griffith, Clarence Nc
FhdheHN CathondalS;' ~. ~ Bower, z!
Frey, Wi.Iiawsro II. w. Coleon,J
Reynolds, Washington, y. c.; Edwin
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