davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
! pe>r,a>,na-
G,t aretfdr>ie Kritif.

lsrten Ounces. tog Sc liot minore
emo en- Ounce alfobol isr boert
Naaltio."
"Sa".
"Men DC 9iorSe SnoiiJelier mob
at TereS Mooer tog alfohol | Geru'
no., % ooq bar BET Iauqt miuore emo
Ge tog. gn 3oiis al Beruua er aft.
iaa en- SpiifeiuIo. 4ntag Ben at oR'
re tnpe grocent alfobcI, hoilfet uiloe
bltue omtrent en- bn(u Ibeifeiulo, me.
oeus 0e toa minOit IRE IbeifefuLoe !
9ereS SLATE 81. % BOG fan Ee
aisre SuOiiaelicr moo at 3eres VRo'
Der tager @errua icroi ben iroehol'
Ser alfobol. Otter min Weniug bar
set Alfohol, Ser bClbre0e0e eoer beg
ae. 3eres Wo0er bar idnoipnligoiS
heIbreoet for ct meget aIoorIigt One
Sc. Geruna i~n0eboloer Ilfohol Oct
pnr uber Iuil oenre Ser belbreOeoe
heube. eller ialidlo biOrog oertil. &c
andre Sngreoicuier / Rerura flnSe
hare biulpet til, % uoen SotL gioroe
Sc Bette. 3 Ceres 9iliHloe por Oct
glfoboleu | 81, ser b%cl6reoeoe Gem
for Gere$ Mdueonoe. Berluto bar
"
beI6reOet Suiinoer al i%aaoorne I'LL
ipIoer."
Set par ga merfeTig", rodreoe
ban, LEG bar oIorig Ieet Sogen ira
oen Sioe. Ser bar prret lagt faa
mclet ONT at aIfohol err gtitia at ieg
piitrof bar iaaet en- 5orocm oerimoS.
0lcu, iom De tiger, buts Der og'aa
err alfobol / 81, oeu iamme SIdgS
glfohoI iom err brltgt / Serrno. oo
fan lea icIu life ie Guori 6orItieaen
Iigger."
ga, sc bar giort offitrnt booo
oen alminSeliae Woro OF aoiroe
aisr. &c hor tiuaOt 9ereS Sino at
baune en- Goroom moo Gcritno, Iorot
beu i~nSeboloer IIfohol, uoen at
itanie og betrnfe Sogen bar ) ole
antalet, at Ser er usaet 'trGtfellg
panrrenoe pes Weoicirer, Der tnoe'
bo[0er alfobo[. 6oftum er oog, at
nriteu ale ilpoenoe Weoiciner, en-
ten DC er ioreItrcune al SGgen eler
ircmbraat iom BotentlneSicin, tnoe'
bolbcr en- bis guoel Nlfohol. Get
bar Ilfohol, Tom belbreoeoe Sem.
Otter min Wenirg irembringer VII
fohol / en- eaer rnher 8orm Here
Selbreoclier eu6 ale andre Grligs
tiliommen. Sermeb err oog life lagt,
at 8erruo fitn inoeboloer alfohol,
/ hi Den iuoebol6er iortrtnliee Wtto-
Ter pco Chen al oenue. 9icn leg
pauitaar ooq, at aIfobol / Reruna
life dlene or u~ifnoeIig for Dem. Der
togcr ben, men bpiS taJet | 0ciiS
foreIfrcuet paa 6Iaifer, biz ben no.
rcttc Ell rel Del eoot, og Der er life
SEN minOite Iare for at 3ritfeoalert
oeruco opelifes."
Ge,ru.ua, Rau'a,Iin og 2a'cu'ptn
til6ere0eS al Re.ru.ua Gompnnp.
Columbus, Ohio. SGlgeS | ale apo'
tbcf.
Special HotiS :-N Rerioncr
ipsrger eiter Den gammeIodgic Berli'
10. Ge pil buUe oen gcruna, Iom
oereS 5aOer % Wooer pIeie6e at to-
ge. Zen gamIe 9eruuo fables MI
aatarno. SpiS 0in Sarolcnoe life
bar Ben tilinlgS. ifrio til aatorno
Gomponp Columbus. Ohio. Of Sc
Oil fortuae dig nIt ON Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08

Seq oooeoe at in6ifpNe ct Spsr9s.
mail: De tiger, at 29gerne life
fuu0e belbrebe benoe, % Oog pao.
itaar Dc, at Terurd bcaer life no.
retteoe bette. Spao 6oritieI gisr set
for Gem erten set por aIfobol eIler
noaet anOet Orig, ser bepirfeoe Sci.
brc0elien2"
"So, lea pes life ON set aicr no
geu 6orifieI, men oct er at beorage
solicit at aipe Dem NIfobol ieIp ON
Den pirfer SelbreoeIien" iaaoc ban.
Sea ipareoe: "Nieu iel fan ooa
life ri3tig f%oritaa bette, aIfoboI er
Ell 0rlta, iom Ghiuiu oa Mtorfu.
&uiS alfobol helbreber oiSie Spq.
bonnie, buori beitaur iao 9eoroec.
riet2 Get er 10 ioa. at Geruna.SoI-
feue peb Ell truft sap pna bper SLATE
unaiuer Den Nroceut Ilfobol Tom
Eeritnn InoebolSer. Gnbuer Gatieut
fan lpIe Oct, ON ban bill. ,feg Tan
life ie bpor Ser err noaet 9eorageri .
"@oot % Del, men ieq piloe MI life
taae Beruna", ne6bleu bon. "atu pur
ieg ielp ina iorleOeu. ct Mfnneonoe.
Gu poIbiom Smerte iuotraaote ON.
trent en- Sime elcr 10 citer bert
AAa 900
Wtoaltih. Sea bIep pGrre OF BARRE.
SEQ ogiaa al Ioritoppelic. Sea fon.
iultere6c Here 2pQer / min IN %
uobctaIte mango Nenae peo al reiTe
til ell SpecioIiit | Nem gorf Gin
men ali til ingen Gptte. @nqnng
bup0e lea pao Ioget et uoloiomt Nm
fnl6, Ga Ell Serre uc0 Sioen al mig,
Ell io~rbcnupren6e 9pge, meo boem
ie1 par bleoen fienot, iaaoe til mig:
"0tir &cu, botS on snifer at blipe
iriit, oil ieg tilraoSe dig at Oriffe ct
8lnS 81 Ter hpcrt Ntaaltio. Sea
tror set oil heIbreoe 0ig." ga iea
bdpoe flIat ilere aooe 9GgerS anpiS.
uiraer, uNcn al rogeu Rptte, beTten..
tc lea mig iii at iorisge bette iioite
Hoao % oriffc 81, Suoeu meget fort
Sib fanot ieg at oct hiolp mig, %
lea bIep belt iriif. Wtin Ntaoe bIep
regelmrSlig, og ieg bnoSe life lam.
ger nogcn Smertcr. Seaer ingeu
Here llbebogeligbeber eiter WiaoIti.
berre, 9hl, bpiS min Moocr boube
bruJt et Wfi06el iom bette, piIoe oct
pGrct / fin Cr0en. Meu prre pno,
itoaeIig / grligen al uoget pemue.
liat WiiO0el iom Geruma, oct Ipnes
ieg err beiit uioriigtigt.
Seq nooeoe igien at qiere uogre
SperasmooI. Sea ipur0tc: "Spob
tror &c Der pnr / GIct iom beoirfebe
Selbre6eIic2"
ga, ie5 ontager set par Sen Sti.
mltIonce, set inhehoIot. So, set bar
u0en Gull StinuIancen."
~Ie peb notlrIiaois, at Stimu.
Iarcen I 81 er gIfobol. oeu inntme
iom / Gin, @iifn cller andre utfobol.
bolOige 8riffe2"
ga, lea bar bort iilc, at 81 inoc.
boloer omtrent 3 Proccnt glfobol. "
Get er forreft", ipareoc icg. ~Ge
tog aItiou en- 6toife 81 for bUcrt
Wonltio?"
50"
IS at gisre bette oraf Ie cn Gint
al Ell COMMUNICATING, ser inoe6oIot
lem Grocert aIfoboI."
ga, ieg ontoger set bar lin Ria.
tiabeO."
Sem Vroccut pi(Se bliue en- In.
| Uenoeoel. "a buer Gint inocbolOer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
0cnit9c Gro.

@eb BET famine ies icnoer Detailing
for "Eoiten" for rrite Inr, maa ieg
tage mig ben SribeO at itribe no8Ie
gemertnineer ON 8labct. SEQ tatfer
Sem meget for alt Oct gobe SPieitof,
Iom CT / Soften. Seq lifer ben
ipGrt 9obt og bar III IGit Den iiben
1898, aItiaa / IA Nar, p9 ieg haaber
at faa pGre meb 9iIien % fcrtI9tte
bibere. Gn oeuIig 6ilieu til ale "Yps
items 2Giere, og Tllblifltm.
Wartin Glen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08

moo Set pao Spioien iutaser iurt %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
6ifte er / almin0eIiabeS pSerit
ubebaeelige for Smagen. o. Der
fr9pes oite itor anItrcngeIie for at
operpinoe Sen natiirIi9e llIuit til
Dem. 9erior er oct at t~iIiuIoisc
Goraiftninser iaa iieIoen iorefon-
mer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
Sra Santaauin, Utah Co., lttab.

Set interesierer mig oltib at lGie
be mango Srepe fra Ror9e, o8 forres
fen oeiaa fra bette itore 2ano ghnes
rita. @i fam bernf ie, at Solicit feleer
meb Sioen | ubpitIiug pan ale Sms
raaber. Soao Aarets Ipliug betreffer,
faa bar Der / Utah beret ct 9obt Gar,
bog bar enbel at BEN finere Sri9t ta>
get Staoe beb Sroit. September bar
nirbpanIig folb, o8 flere tufiuO Sus
ibeGS Serifener git berbeD tilipiloe,
unbtnsen Set, iom funbe brl9es til
Spinefsbe. 9enue Sru9t er nemlig
iebnsoD meo Iais for Spinene. Sors
reiten gaar altiug fin ieone Sang /
ale Sorretniu9sgrene, unota9en ell
Streit paa no9Ie tlliinb Rarb, men
bette err 10 life noeet NIT Der San>
bet. 9aslsuuen er omtrent 3 Sol@
lars, men Yriierue paa ale 2eonets>
mibler er meset bsie, iuu Ell Wtano
meo Samtilie MAJ BRUCE 2fonomt o9
Spariombeb, ON bet ifaI rGtte til. Sets
te Steo er en- 2arbsbp meo omtrent
200 Samtlier, 1om eru9rer Jig beo
SuIlpDIliU, NLkulul w OLuStupl lbHh|
@rr6earbeibe. Ser er giort gooe Sorz
bebringer paa 8 Gar, meb ~eleftriIt &ps
i@aberue o9 Suiene, ct Hobart gano>
b9rt er iuart ferOi9t, iaa enbper Saz
Mile bar 8ano Iige oeb fin &ietteu<
bsr. On 8eierooir, Der er unber Irs
beioe,. Ifal bolbe @anb, Ionn fontuer
neb fra gier9ere / ben aarstib, iom
bet life bruees paa 2aubet, boiItet er
ca. fem Iaareber. Ser ifal enboie
bere bb9ges ire Seiifoler | llta6 Count
tn, % bet er ben opoorenoe SlRgt,
iom nboer ben fterite Scroel at bette
@rbeibe.
Seq fer / "@oiten" abitiqi9t I'M bcn
norIte Gmeritalinie, iom MI mart Tan
inbtage fin &lab8 pnn bet itore Ocean,
% interesiant CT BET at lGie De mango
1lbtalelier ON bbiItc Rabne bisie Glide
brrbe bare. Naar hi tGnter paa' DC
mango ta%lentfuloe It9rb / Norges Sis
itorie, er Der not at ta8e al, men ieg
fines Ri BELT burbe boloe % til ben
rleere Sio, % / beu ~Itraaler intet Naon
mco iaabau SLAMS iom Gbriitiau Wts
6elIen. Set fgritc Glib burbe berfor
bore hans Napn, mebeu5 bet anbet tals
bes "Saafou Den 7be".
8euli9 StlIeu.
Cars g. Slien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
Storington Rt6.

9teb Set famine iee icnber ino min
Goutiuoent for npt ct Nnr, pil jeg ienbe
min Snt for 9labct, Der altio or Ell
tirrtommen 8ieit hos os. @i bar
6olbt @Iabet mart / 90 aar, % hi bill
SC life pGre set foruben. Seq icupcr
oqIau berbeo en- ny Gbounent.
6ilieu til @laoets 2Giere % BETS
Ycriouale. Utrs. OLAF &eber8.
Spruce, Wtid.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
IRA alberta, GcuaSd.

Sa, MI er Sarpeiteu forbi og Sr9s
ffiugen er / flIb Gang. Ilt er Der
iGrbeles looenoe. "a bet eiernemintts
Iiee llbbptte ofte er 80 8uibeIs pr.
Gcre, DC af Gin Is 8uibeIs pr. Gcre -
enfeIte eubos OBJ til 20 Suibels pr.
Gcre. 2anbet rurbt her cr bsI9cfors
mig Brnrie at bebite aoaIitet ! SorboIo
til alimatet. 8i baobe tarite ltbt for
uteset @esn pua gfterIommeren, euers
iaa bsrer ieg ale er tiIfreos meo Nenne
Spit, o. BET b9rer til Sieloenbeperne,
bpor man eno iaa er. s bet tirtelt9e
b~stienes Ri at Saitor SGtbcr, men
besoerre bar han oItfor me9et at itaa
/. iaa BET er life cite Ri bar bam Der.
@or @b Der er life itor, men III tan
faa alt til bort Soruebre. Nu bb99es
Der TO glenatorer % en- babe hi fer,
iaa Ripper pi at fisre Dor golin8 IND
iii Yrobpit, Der Iie9er omtrent s gil
berfra. Sermeb en- penIig Silien til
glnbets YerIouaIe o9 SRiere fra en-
Canada SomeIteaber. 3. g.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-08
Ssscns &sN.

Mrs. 2ip 8. Srctteu beoe Sen 24be
Sept. og blep b~e9raueu Den 27be paa
llrIanbs ~airfegaaro; &aitor 8. 9ouge
forretteoe. 0uu bar febt / @aQiugoal
Den ABE @ai 1927. 8lep aItiaa 81
Slor % 4 Manneber g%anrnteI.
0lrs. Sretten bar Ell IGroeles freos
iRI 90 penne1rI apinbe. 6uu bar Der
for uQtct % nfholot al ale. Sum barz
DC pRret @ute / A Nar. Of tine s
9cru cr Der to Setre, iout operIeUer
beuoc. &or.
@rs. 0tptte Giritine Meler beoe
Sen 3oie september I Ell aIoer al So
Star 7 3aaueoer og 2S Sage / fin
0atter % Sui8erisus 5iem nGr Tetin.
g. 9at. Suu bar baruefeot / Sepdns
ger ben ste Sauuar 1929, ~tiIbragte line
Sarrcs og llugoom5oagc meo line 6ors
GIbre. Ole % Rnrtba 6orberg, paa
Ottereen npr Srouobien, boeoe ina 20
Nar / Sromsg, iubtil bum / 1872 TOM
til amerita % boebc / 8innecpnne,
Big., inotil / 1897. Sur retite til
gort6 9atota % bar iibeu baut lit
6icm hos fine gsru. Suu bleu bcgras
ben paa Sbepenne g~teuigbeos airtes
gaarN. Yaitor 9. z. @pIo iorretteoe
ueo Suiet % | airteu. X.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
No Longer Doubts Veracity OF
SCribeS.

l have been disposed to doubt
some of the animal and reptile
stories that come from the Monroe
county correspondents. 1t has al
ways seemed to me that the trappers
of the Stroudsburg newspapers were
laying it on rather thick at times
in the efforts to outdistance Ed.
Mott and the other Sun bear story
writer's. However, when Prof. Sc
guine, one of the owners of the Will
low Dell Hotel at Water Gap, came
in and exhibited to his astonished
guests a live red squirrel which he
had caught with his bare hands and
was holding by the ears to avoid en-
countering its teeth, l was obliged
to confess that the Monroe county
young men must be quicker than
creased lightning when after small
game. Any one who has ever seen
a red squirrel in motion can imagine
the agility that must have been dis
played in picking up the little ami
NAL. This is a true one, and / am
not going to question the hunting
stories that appear in the Strouds-
burg papers Scranton
Tribune-Republican
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The platform adopted by the
Chicago Convention is one upon
which every American citizen who
processes and supports the principles
of the Republican party can consist
emily and contentedly stand. 1t is
conservation in those respects where
conservation is essential to the
safety and welfare of the Nation and
to the preservation of the fundamen-
tai bases upon which our govern
mental institutions were originally
established and upon which they
have ever since been unswervingly
maintained. At the same time it
responds at every point to the ext
gencies of the new conditions which
have been created by the social and
industrial development of the age in
which We live. 1t recognizes the
Just and reasonable demand that the
affairs of the country should be ad-
ministered in such a manner as to
promote the greatest happiness of
the greatest number and to insure
to the humblest citizen that equality
of opportunity to which before the
law he is entitled.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
RAILWAY COMPANY
OFFERS TO PAY TAX.
Scranton and Lake Ariel Road Pro-
meters Willing to Pay for
Franchise,

The promoters of the Scranton
and Lake Ariel Railway company,
through their attorney, A. G. Ruther-
ford, have offered to the Scranton
council an amendment to the fran
chine they seek for the right to lay
their tracks in Scranton, by which
they agree to pay graded yearly
tax on their gross receipts in return
for the franchise. The offer of pay
for a franchise is one of the first
that has been made 10 the council.
The amendment tackled on the
franchise ordinance which is now in
the hands of the public works com
mittee of council follows:
EAT the end of each and every
year during the operation of its road
under this franchise, the Scranton &
Lake Ariel Railway company shall
pay into the city treasury of the
city of Scranton, tax upon its gross
receipts, carried upon that portion OF
its road as specified in this ordin-
ance, for the preceding year in the
manner following: During the first
five years the company shall pay into
the city treasury one-half OF one pei
centum of the gross receipts of the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
Politically Dead, London View of
Third Term Man.

The London newspapers send
Roosevelt to the political graveyard
with scant words of eulogy.
The Daily News says: THE ma
chine did no more than it always
does, or than Roosevelt taught it to
do when he forced Taft's nomination
four years ago"
The Standard says: His hat has
been kicked ANONYMOUSLY out of the
ring. His passionate urgings to his
followers to seize the convention by
force frightened his calmer lieuten-
ants, for a dim vision of the man on
horseback began to be seen in his
mad plan"
The Daily Express says: "If at his
last nomination Mr.. Bryan had stood
on the Roosevelt platform, even he
would have been howled down as a
wild man. Roosevelt seems to have
achieved the ruin of the Republican
party"
The Morning Post says: Failure
is failure, and Roosevelt has failed.
Taft has done good work, and it is
absurd to pretend he is the tool of
moneyed interests"
The Graphic says: THAT Roose-
welt can gain anything by his bolt
except the ruin of his party is ex-
tremely doubtful. He cannot hope
to carry more than an ineffective
minority with him."
The Daily Chronicle says: Taft
is an able statesman, but not a poll
| tician. In a straight fight no Demo
crat is Roosevelt's match at captur-
ing the radical vote, but as the can
didate of a new party his chances
are impossible to forecast"
The Times says: 'fRoosevelt's fail.
ure in the convention has been
complete, not only with the stal.
warts of the regular party, but with
the moderate progressives, who
accepting his principles, deprecate
his action in splitting the convention
and have refused to join him"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
ADVERTISING AND THE MER-
CHANT

From the tone of a recent editor
,al in the Fulton Und.) Leader, the
editor has had the experience of
many others of the craft in trying
to convince some of the merchants
of his town of the value of neWspa-
per advertising, and his views will
no doubt be generally seconded. He
writes:
IF a man is i'll he consults a ply
sician sooner or later, takes the
medicine left for him and follows
the advice given. If a man has an
animal ailing he sends for a veter-
mary and follows directions implic-
lily. If the eye, ear, throat or lungs
give warning that all is not working
mechanically a specialist is at once
consulted and every effort used to
have the delicate mechanism read
justed.
so on all through the list the
man that has made the study of
what each individual wants is con-
suited, what he says goes, the price
paid and that is the end of it with
one exception, and that is the busi-
ness man, when his business flags,
is tottering or showing signs of be-
ing unhealthy, does he consult the
editor, tell his troubles and ask ad-
vice, pay the price and follow instruc-
tlons? No! He rushes to the news
paper with yard-long advertisements,
dry statistics, without one bright,
catchy idea in it anywhere to hold
the reader, jews the editor to the
lowest cent possible to have it pub
lished, has another one just like it
put into the next paper, then talks
like a pirate because the country
people and town folks did not break
the windows and doors of his estab-
lishment to get the Identical goods at
the very same prices that they know
by heart and have seen for a year OF
more on his counters.
'In the first, last and all times
and places the public wants to be
amused, to be entertained, wants to
be shown The newspaper people
have made this a study and If you
give them the ideas, tell them the
truth (Which they know by intuition
anyway give them license to use
this information their way and paid
them, making it worth their while
to use their brains, merchants would
soon see what advertising really
means.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE -, 1912.

THE average business man steps
into the newspaper office and with
a curt good morning hands an ad-
and says What is the least you will
insert this twice or three times
for?' So much! Why the other paper
will let it go four times for that. 1t
is always haggle about the price.
Never! You go ahead. Here are the
facts and don't mind the price. My
business is sick and it needs a spec
ialist and you are my choiGe. II
suggestions are offered the first thing
is how much will it cost. oh, that's
more than / care to pay. You hear
men supposed to be good business
men say, oh, / don't believe in adver-
tising. They know where l am.
But sooner or later they rush to the
newspaper people with the beginning
of their obituary and later with the
notice of the sale of their store.
Advertise every week bright,
snappy items at the right price. Give
the people a bargain each Saturday.
Don't enter the newspaper office with
constant cries if you are too high in
your prices. ! didn't get any results
from those two-week ads. Keep
your goods with right prices written
in a spicy, enthusiastic way before
the public and they'll bring results.
When you advertise six times a year
the people are not expecting you and
are so surprised they just forget and
go to the ones tnat advertise con-
stantly.
Blame yourselves, Mr.. Small
Town Business Man, for the parcels
post and mail order houses. You
are the one to blame. Give your
editor a chance to show you results
from right advertising. Why is ii
you hate to give him his price
which is standard, when it benefits
yourself and your town, and yet you
are willing to pay any other firm
what they ask?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
HOW'S THIsI

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ,
legations made by his firm.
Walding, KInnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
BEACH LAKE.
Especial to The Citizen }

Beach Lake, June II.
1t is work, work, work for both the
tiller of the soil and the busy house
wife for the season is so late that
every thing seem to be behind time,
the work as we'll as vegetation.
Most of the boarding houses have
a few boarders but they also seem
to be later than usual.
Children's Day exercises were held
in the NJ. E. church last Sunday. The
children were nicely trained by the
pastors wife.
Messrs. Ives and Dunn attended
the Odd Fellows banquet at Milford
Monday evening. They report a good
time but caught severe colds.
wv. j. Barnes, accompanied by his
daughter, Ruth, spent Tuesday at his
old home at this place.
Mrs. Joseph Oliver is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Walker, and hel
children from st. Louis.
All are anxious to know the out
come of the new graded school thai
is now hoped will materialize in the
near future.
Mrs. Lizzie Richards entertained
the ladies of the w. c. T. u. yester.
day in a royal manner.
Mrs. Seymour will entertain the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon o.
this week.
Mr.. Brooks is getting weary Of
farming so will dispose of his live
stock and lock his doors and HE tc
the city again.
Mr.. Algiers is not in good health.
Floyd HITLER is numbered with the
sick.
R. B. Davey and son are remodel
ing and building more rooms to the
house for Mr.. Frey.
J. B. Budd and Leland Avery are
working at Dyberry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
PEOPLES FORUM.
Complains About Acid in Water.

Complains About Acid in Water.
Mr.. Editor
think it Is about time something
was done concerning the emptying of
or allowing the acid from factories
upon the Dyberry to get into that
stream. My cows have refused to
drink the water and when they did,
before it became so bad, it gave them
rheumatism and tainted the milk and
butter, making it impossible for me
to sell the same.
Aside from this the banks along
the Dyberry of late have been strewn
with dead fish, large ones at that
They lie there and the stencil arising
from them is anything but pleasant.
Is there no one to whom the peo-
pie living along this river can apply
for aid or protection?
Yours truly,
DYBERRY FARMER.
Dyberry, Pa, June &c, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Especial to The Citizen)
Indian Orchard. June 27

~ =
The M. E. Aid Society was very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Minor Crosby on Wednesday
last. A number of guests were pres
ent and a nice sum realized. The
ladies are planning for bazaar and
supper to be held sometime in
August.
The social for the benefit of the
Bethel Sunday school held at the
same place in the evening was well
patronized. A number came over
from Beachlake. The evening pass
ed only two quickly with vocal and
instrumental music and refreshments
of sandwiches and coffee, ice cream
and cake. Every one seemed to have
a jolly good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Dills recently
drove to the southern part of the
county visiting with old acquaint-
| ances along the way, finally arriving
after a thirty-siX-mile drive at the
home of Mrs. Dills' brother, Bruce
Adams, and daughter Ida in South
Sterling. After spending a few days
with them they returned home, pro-
| nouncing it most enjoyable trip.
Miss Glare Dills, Honesdale, spent
few days with her brothers and
sisters during the absence of their
| parents.
Mrs. Charles Smith left on Friday
| for Philadelphia. She will be accom-
| panied home by her son, Horton, who
| has been a student of the Mt. Airy
school. He expects to spend the
summer with his mother and sister
at this place.
Mrs. William Hitler and little
daughter Gerldine, returned Monday
TO their home in Susquehanna.
IL. C. Ham and wife spent the
weekend visiting Mrs. Isabelle Ham
and other relatives in Scranton.
James Myers and wife, of White
Mills, are guests at G. S. Myers for
a few days.
Miss Ella Dills, teacher in the
Duryea High school, is expected this
week at the home of her brother
Samuel, where she will spend the
summer.