davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Bishop Lewis Will be There

The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the district conven-
ton of the Epworth leagues of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which is
to be held in Aberdeen on June z. s
and 8, that Bishop Wilson S. Lewis. Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16
SOLD MoRTcAeED PROPERTY

SOLD MoRTGA6ED PROPERTY
DICKINSON, March 16-John Weis-
men, farmer living southeast Of
Gladstone, was arrested on complaint
of J. H. Caldwell of Taylor, charged
with selling mortgaged property. He
was brought before Justice Folsom
Wednesday and gave bail in the
amount of $500 pending a hearing set
for March goth. s h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16
MANY BISMARCK BOYS
TRYING FOR TEAMS
CAPITAL CITY Is WELL REPRE-.
sENTED At ST. THOMAS 70
COLLEGE, 4 Z
St. Paul Institution Of Learning Has
Fine Athletic Department and 10
Working Under New Conference
Rules, aaE :.

The capital city is we'll represented
at St. Thomas College. there being
a large number Of young men Of Bis
marck enrolled-at the st. Paul school.
The young men are keeping up we'll
in their studies, but are able to find
ample time to devote to out door
sports and wholesome recreation.
In the athletic department the state
capital is we'll represented. Go See
Busch, Jr. is prominent candidate
for catcher on the baseball team for
the 1912 season. In basket ball dur
ing the season just ended FINLEY Bak4
err and Paul Jewell played on the Com
pany "B" team, and Joseph Busch was
member of the Company ID" team.
The St. Thomas athletic depart
ment is now working under the new
conference rules. The alumni and
the present student body have con-
structed magnificent athletic field
which is one Of the best in the north
west, and one of which all supporters
of the institution are justly proud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16
CA7,AIRRH GONE
No More Hawking and snuffIlne When
You Breathe hyomej. IS.

No More Hawking and snuffIlno When
You Breathe Hyomsl.
HYOMM pronounce It Hgh4o-me)
Is guaranteed to end the misery Of ca
tazrh.
Breathe it, destroy the catA1Th
germs, and soon hawking and snu1el-
ing win cease.
breathe Il, and cr,,Dts Will no Ion
ger form DIN the nose; m1cus will not
lodge in the throat; all inAAmma3o
wil leave the membrane Of the nose
and threat and your head VIII feel
clear and fine. NJ
Breathe It for coughs, colds and
sore throat; its soothing healing. IN
tAseptic action ID be1er than IN the
stomach dosing remedies kn cre1fdon.
and there isn't particle uf opium, co
cafne Or other habt forming drug
In It.
Complete outfit, which includes m
ha1er, $1.00. Extra bottles o. HYO-
NE1 50 centS ct LenhaFtis end drug
g1sts everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16

List of real estate transfers in Bur-
leigh county for the week ending
March IA, 1912,,s compiled by the
Eyrne Abstract Office Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

In a certain kind of way anyone
can apply coat of paint, and this is
the reason why it seems so easy a
matter, and why so many pick up a
brush and can opener and start into
business as painters and decorators.
But applying paint to cover and color
a surface is one thing-painting for
durability and economy is another;
and the difference between the two
methods can be figured in cold cash.
F. H. HURLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16
HILL TO ADDRESS FARMeRs

bUI1IuNEAU, ". D., March H.-N
big meeting Of farmers which will
be held dn this city today, James J.
Hill will be the principal speaker,
having accepted the invitation Of the
Bottdneau committee to participate In
the event. There will be- about 500
to 1000 farmers here from ell sec
tions of the country. Today Mr.. Hill
passed through the state on his spe-
ctal train. on the way to Brandon,
Man. ..,4&.,. .- ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16
NOW ROOSEVELT DELEGATE

MlNOT N. d., March 16.-Homer
B. Mann, formerly connected with the
Minot Reporter of this city. when
C. A. Johnson owned the paper, has
been elected a Roosevelt delegate to
the Republican convention from the
Fifth district in Missouri. There Is
a contesting Taft delegation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16
+ :: + !: : :: = = + = = : e q = 4
!: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :
+ : + :: : = = + = = 4 + + = + q

List of real estate transfers in Bul
leigh county for the week endin
March IA, 1912, y compiled by tn
gyrne Abstract Office. Bismarck, N. D
Baker, William to Nordahl /.
Anderson and Paul Jensen,
E1.2 NW1-4, E1-2 SW IA,
34-14O-77 Nv. d. 1.3.12... 5 10
E. w. Bates to Samuel Max
well, S1-2 5-141-79, wv. d.
2-27-12 ...... ............ 22OO. OF
Christian Bertsch, Jr, to
Thomas Henlein, Sc IA &C.
140.S0. 20. c. d. 3l2-12.. 2.0t
Est. of Rowd. o. Boardman to
Charles H. Green, Sc II 49,
1897, N1-2 Sc Ia 23.13S-
Is (Final Decree) 10-10.11.. go.
Mary Clough, P. and A. E.
.Clough, Nina c. Frudenfeld,
and H. H. Frudenfeld, to
Carl Petsch, WIZ 334140-78
.(Deed) 1912 ............ 100
l. c. Feninnger and Fred Car
stems to A. c. Hinckley, Sc
IA 33-138.77 wv. d. 1912 100
Charles H. Green and Ludlam
]. Denfee, to I. c. Fenninger
and Fred Carstens, Sc IL
33-13S.77 Nv. d. 1O.10-4... 100
O. Jensen to A. L. Garnes, Sc
3 24143-77 g. G. d. 2-29.12.. 100
Anil P. Lenhart to M. E. Niles
Sc IA 26.140-S0 (Deed) H. ~,
2o-os ........ :. 1900. 90
Carl A. Lothgren to Charles E.
Schlytern, trustee, NE IA
- 11-139-80 Trust Deed) 3d.
IL ........ ...... ........ 16OV.O O
X. c. Medgorden to Carl Hen
ming, NE Ia 12.144-75 Nv.
d. 12-2O-11 .............. 100
w. A. Neese to w. G. Neese,
NV IA 1S.140-76. wv. d.
3-7-l2 ...... ...... ....... 52OV.VO
M. E. Niles; to Thomas Hen.
lein Sc IA 26-140-S0 wv.
d. 3-13l2 ................ 1858 90
j. A. Riefsteck to Nordahl I.
Anderson and Paul Jensen,
NE IA 34-140.77. wv. d..
1-01l1 ........... 1.VV
Charles E. Schlytern to Carl
A. Lothgren, NE IA 11.139.
80 (Release Deed 1884,. 100
United States to George w. -.
Lewis, NE II 28.138.76. :.
(Pat.) 4-5711 ..............
United States to Sophia Kelly
WIZ NV IA, Sc IA NW1.4,
NE IA SW1-4 14-14O-76
(Pat.) 7.11-1O ............. e.
United States to John Matson
ELI SW IA, Lots 3-4, Sec.
30l41.76 (Pat.) 12.21-11...
United States to Jimmie H.
Amunson, s IL NE IA, Lots
l & 2, Sec. 2-140-76 (Pat.)
1912 ...... ...... ......
United States to Bertus
Schamp, SE1-4 NEIL, ELI
Sc IA, swift Sc IA, Sec.
28.144-78 (Pat.) 1019.ll %.
United States to Nestor Ru,
tanen, SE1-4 4-142-76. (Pat.) 80,
12-21.11 ...... ............ =.
William D. Washburn to 10. -.
names Schmidt, Lot 3, Blk.
2, Townsite of Baldwin. Nv. i
d. 2-19.12 ............... $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16
SENATOR LAfOLLET'7E
HAD Big AUDIENCES
PEOPLE At BIsMARck AND; MAN.
DAN HEARD THE SENATOR n
AIR HIS VIEWS. s
Left This Morning for Trip Across
tho Northern Part Of the State
Newspaper Men In the Party. .s+..

Robert M. LaFollette Of Wisconsin,
candidate for the republican nominar
ton for the presidency, was In this
part OF the state yesterday, and spoke
to the people from Jamestown to
Mandan in behalf OF his candidacy.
Mr.. LaFollette as q speaker ds not
unknown to the people of this part
of the state, he has been here several
times in the capacity OF lyceum
bureau lecturer and as he is a good
talker and man of pleasing personali-
ty he was assured OF an audience, no
matter What his mission might be. The
opera house at Mandan was packed
to the doors and many people turned
away and the same was true at Bis
marck. He had a good crowd at
Jamestown in the morning, and made
addresses from the car platform at
Medina, Steele, Drdscoll, Mckenzie,
and other towns between. here and
Jamestown: He deVoted great deal
of his time during the Mandan and
Bismarck meetings to a denunciation
of the trusts and railroad companies,
and claimed that he had cure all
for the ills that existed. In his Man.
dan speech he admitted that Roose-
welt has made q good record while
he was president but In, his opinion
he was not the man for the place at
the present time. He stated that
Roosevelt was one of the greatest
workers for civic and social uplft the
nation had ever known and that 1t
would take a mind small and mean
to crlMsize him for bis acta while
in office.
Mr.. LaFollette and party arrived
In Mandan on number and was met
at the train by q good sized ielega-
ton. and were taken to the hotel
where he remained until Mr.. Rose,
who was with the party. paved the
way for the real attraction of the
and after the Wisconsin !
senator had made his talk tie party I
went Immediately to the depot and |
came to Bismarck on the Bismarck |
Mott train which had been held few
minutes to accommodate the crowd. |
AT Bismarck there was only a |
small delegation headed by the Bis
marck band at the depot, probably
On account Of the fact that the train
arrived little after six O'Clock. The
party went to the Grand Pacific hotel
where number Of the progressive
leaders had prepared q banquet In
honor of their guests, after which 4
trdNe was made to- the opera house
where Mr.. Rose again opened the
and Yves followed by the
senator. 8" - ~..
There was a number of newspaper
men in the party, Harry Hatton, rep
the Associated Press;
Oliver p. Newman, of tie United
Press; George q. Autheir. political
sditor Of the Minneapolis Tribune; w.
>. Gushing, Of the Fargo Courier
News, and representatives of the To-
'al press. The party left here in
special car at three O'Clock this morn
ng and will be in Fargo and Grand
Forks today, and Monday Mr.. La
toilette will speak at Devils Lake
md Minot. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-16
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE HORSES

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 16.-At
the risk OF his life. Henry Nekola'
boy of 16, attempted to save his team
when both horses were felled by
street railway trolly wire dropping
on them. The promptness of motor
man in telephoning the power station
and having the current shut off saved
both the boy and the horses.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

the petition the Society emphasized
the fact that the election conformed
with all the rules and there is no
mention of women not being eligible
to stand as candidates for election in
any law In the face of these facts it
asks that the will of the people shall
be allowed to prevail and Frau Kunit-
icka duly admitted to the Bohemian
Parliament
Reports from Norway say that in
four boroughs women have been nomi-
mated as Substitutes in the coming
elections for Parliament. The election
of Miss Othilie TOWING, Major in the
Salvation Army, is practically as
sured, as she has served two terms
on the Municipal Board and won the
approval of all parties by, her wisdom
and conscientious service.
Speaking at a great mass meeting
in London a few days ago, Keir Har-
die, Member of the British Parliament
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
AN on En- LETTER TO THE COM.
RADEs OF OHIO. 5

The molten to suspend Local Day
ton failed to carry by vote of nearly
two to one. And after brief and very
simple statement in the very begin
ming of the referendum Local Dayton
has been entirely silent in the mat
ter. On the contrary the enemies OF
Local Dayton have sent out large
amount of material
Evidently there has been q great
change in sentiment among the 10
calls of the State as regards Local
Dayton. And if / am able to colnpre-
bend the main reason for the change
of sentiment it is that the Comrades
of Ohio are beginning to know that
while Local Dayton is not composed
entirely of full-fledged saints, tney
are a bunch of workers who are flgnt-
ing capitalism. a,
Old rumors to the contrary notwItn-
standing. the vote of Local Dayton IL
self in this matter shows plainly that
Local Dayton is even more unlheo
than the average Local in the state.
Only two members of Local Dayton
voted to suspend its charter.
The best word now is, BACK 70 tne
mines!" There is much good WORK
IL do. Rivalry is not bad thing IN
the socialist movement If the contest
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
TASK YOUR NEICHBOR"

Stop! We believe in pure food but
not in pure fads In Chicago we
are told that a clean-food club pro-
poses to allow no more cats in grocery
stores. -. In the same city a train
load of California oranges, shipped by
fruit association of good repute, was
seized, not because the fruit was I'M
wholesome, but because the skins had
been artifcially stained or colored, as
alleged. How much are these fads, in
Guiding the attacks ON cold storage,
adding to the high cost of living? Do
the people ever think Of this?"
Yes, says The Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, the people
think of it. The people in Chicago,
for instance, think that they woulo
prefer groceries uncontaminated with
feline excrement-hence the sugges-
ton THAT cats. be kept out of grocery
stores. The people think that to palm
of on them as ripe fruit green oranges
stained beautiful yellow can scarcely
be regarded as sincere attempt to
reduce the high cost of living. AND
the people think of even more. They
think, doubtless, that weekly maya
AlAe UndL has published as original
articles fulsome puffs Of fraudulent
patent medicines" and swindlina
quacks is one whose editorial opinions
ale not TO DE taken seriously. They
think, too, that publication that is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
suffrage News.

Miss Julia G. Lathrop, Chief of the
Federal Children's Bureau at Wash
ington, in her address before the Ma
tional Suffrage convention in Phila-
delplnia last week, said: Suffrage for
women is not the final word in human
freedom. but it is the next step in the
onward march of equalizing the rights
and balancing the duties of the two
types of individuals who make up the
human race"
Mrs. Helen J. Scott, of the State of
Washington, boasts the distinction of
being the first women to be chosen
a presidential elector. Mrs. Scott was
an active worker in the campaign
which resulted in the emancipation of
Washington women in 1910, and she
is especially interested in legislation
for the protection of children
| Governor West of Oregon says that
when the time comes to officially is
sue the proclamation declaring woman
/ suffrage in effect throughout the
State, he will go to Portland, to the
home of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway,
president of the Oregon Equal Suf-
frage Association, and request her to
write the proclamation herself, which
he will sign. The proclamation will
thus become a part of the archives
of the State in the handwriting of it's
pioneer suffrage leader.
Dr.. Teresa Labriola, Doctor of
Law, who has practiced with great
success for two years in one of the
Roman courts, and occupies Chair
of jurisprudence at the University of
Rome. has been refused permission,
because of her sex, to enter for the
final qualifying examination.
DR.. Tekla Hultin, Member of Parlia-
ment In Finland, is one Of the most
distinguished women of her country.
She was elected to Parliament in
1908 and has helped to carry through
various bills, one of which resulted
in the construction of railroad. She
has served on many committees which
draft bills for the consideration of
the House and is at present member
Of three, Including finance and law.
She was the first Finnish woman to
gain the degree Of Doctor of Philos-
ophy and for 9 number of years has
held an important post under Govern
ment in the Bureau Of Statistics.
The Society Of Austrian Women
has submitted q petition to the Gov.
Iernme1t asking for action on the case
LOT Frau Kuniticka, the woman who
was elected Deputy to the Parliament
lot Bohemia, and who has not yet
been allowed to take her seat In that
body because the authorities refuse to
discuss the validity Of her election, n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
1865 Main Street

is. 10 see Which cOmraae or Local can
accomplish Lne most IN oVerLnroWlng
capitalism and eslaDIlShlng social
lslu. mere Is sUllI some difference
among Inc Locals OF ONO Wl1n refer
ence- TO taeucs. Let the test OF the
pudding De LII the dlgesting thereof.
no tacUics are worth wnlle unless put
70 work.
Colnrade Prevey's suggestion that
We get our socialist holders
tclVic) together is a most timely sug-
gestlon. Why not very soon? Inc mn-
nlclpal batIles ofs5yI3 are not tar
away. And what position collective
ly) are We going TO take ~regarding
home-rule, new city charters, the com
mission form OF government, ETC.,
etc.?
Away with personalities. and,
Back to the mines!" !
FREDERICK GUY. STRICKLAND.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

and representative of millions of labor
men, said that if the woman suffrage
bill was defeated in the House of
commons, he would not only vote
against every other section of the Re
form Bill but would do his best tn
prevent the measure becoming a law.
he added that he would consider it a
disgrace to manhood to accept more
votes for men at the expense of sell
ing the birthright of women. - /
OF all the arguments in favor OF
woman suffrage, the fact that the
movement is worldwide is the strong
est. Mrs. Chapman Cats remarkable
reports of her tour of theworld show
how the Chinese women helped in
the Revolution, how their Dare to
Die" clubs were transformed into suf-
frage societies because after sue
cessful war they understood that the
next step was to take their share in
the Improvement of peaceful govern
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
An UnrepresentatiOe Weekly

Leslie's Weekly is the high priest
Of dyed-in-the-Woo mossbacklsm. AS
a typical reactiunary it has few equals
and no superiors. Its editorial atti-
tude ON political and social questions
is that of an epoch happily nearly
past. Thus, in it's issue OF November
18th:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

SO eternally solicitous Of the welfare
of the vested interests and so uncon-
cerned in matters affecting the public
health. is not the sort of magazine that
can truly be said to represent the
awakened political and social consci-
ence of a great nation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

Ladies, Misses and Children Nicely b.
chiefs different designs in each box.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
BETTER CONNECTIONS DESIRED
ON 0. & ".
Lack of Service No Excuse For Not
Trading Hcre-Ontario n West
ern Could DO Better
Though.

The Erie railroad is giving
Honesdale and the patrons living
along it's line, from Scranton to the
county seat on the Wyoming divis-
ion, the best passenger service they
have ever received. The new sum-
mer schedule, which went into eff
feet on Saturday, June Is, last,
makes it possible for people living
in southern Wayne county to come
to 'Honesdale on the first morning
train, remain here all day if neces-
sary and return home again at 6
o'clock at night. This schedule is
being advertised in Honesdale's S
three papers by the Greater Homes
dale Board of Trade and we are in
formed that the new trains into
Honesdale are being quite extern
sively patronized. Farmers and
other people cannot give as an eX-
cuse that the service is poor as rea-
sons for not now coming to the
county seat.
1t is true that the town is well
provided with trains south and east,
but better connections on the On
tario and Western are next desired.
II person wants to go to Poyntelle
or any station on the Scranton
branch of that road points in
Wayne county, he cannot make the
trip and return in less than three
days. This is outrageous and any
thing but what it should be. The
matter should be presented to the
proper authorities and ascertain
whether or not something cannot be
done to give better service on this
railroad. The Ontario and Western
does a good business through Wayne
county and the officials of that road
owe good passenger service to its
patrons. Good service is requested
from the travelling public and un-
less the Ontario and Western rail
road company show some disposi-
tion to provide for better connec-
tions we have been authentically
informed that action of some nature
will be started to endeavor to Sc
cure the improved service.
The Delaware & Hudson's service
is fair but there is no connection
with the Erie trains and there is
now eight trains of the latter road
arriving and departing from Homes.
dale daily.
Honesdale's merchants have as
fine stores as there are located in
any city of $4,000 or more inhabi.
| tants. Patronize The Citizens ad,
vertisers and you will be satisfied
and they will be benefited.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
STATEMENT ISSUED BY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF BOARD OF TRADE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

At meeting of the executive committee of the Board of
Trade of Honesdae called for the of discussing the
dusra situation of Honesdae it unanimously decided that
it the duty of the Board of Trade Join with all good ci
in the preservation of law and order That recognize
the inherent right of to work honest employment
such times be mutually agreed upon between the
poyer and the employed We recognize the right of to
form trade unions and when the of their employment
satisfactory stop work strike; but
bnaon of has the right by force threats compel
stop work who is willing and anxious work, upon'the
offered him by his employer The assaults upon peace
able citizens the threats and attempts teorze in order to
prevent peaceaby and orderly citizens from working be
cned persons from violence while in the pursuit of their lawful
employment and to convict who by force threats
prevent the and will the
District Attorney far able offenders
the full of the law. That copy of this letter be
the Flint Glass Workers Union of Honesdale
Smith Company and the Irving Cut Glass Company and
that the be published in the local newspapers.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Greater Honesdale Board of Trade.
(Signed),
E. B. CALLAWAY, Secretary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
CHURCH NOTES.

At Grace Episcopal church, Sun
day, June 80, 10:3O a. m, a beau
tiful Litany Desk will be unveiled.
Sunday school will be held at IL NJ,
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 1880.
DR.. Swift will speak Sunday morn
ing on The Anchor" At the 5
O'Clock service Rev. Will H. Hitler
will speak on the Methodist Episco-
pal Church" All welcome.
If you miss the stereopticon
travelog-"Amarica the Worlds
Greatest Mission Field" by Rev
Samuel G. Neil, of Philadelphia, at
the Baptist church next Sunday
evening at 1880 you will regret it
Everybody welcome.
At the Central Methodist Episco.
pal church, Rev. Will H. Hitler, pas.
tor, 1890 a. m, morning worship
sermon by pastor, subject, "A King s
Dreams; IL NJ. Sunday school
6:45, Epworth League; 1880 p. m.
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Anna LeStrange of Cod
Spring, and William Barrett, Of
Wyoming, were united in marriage
on Wednesday morning, June 20, in
St. Julian's church, Rock Lake, at
$3.50, by Rev. Heffron. Miss O'Neill
presided at the organ. Miss Marie
McDermott, of this place, a cousin of
the bride was maid of honor. Law
renee Barrett, of Wyoming, a broth
er OF the groom, was best man. The
brides gown was of white Voile, and
she wore a black picture hat. Her
attendant wore a champagne color
ed yoile gown, and black hat with
willow plums. A reception followed
at the home Of the bride. The bride
has taught school in Wayne county
for number of years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett drove to Honesdale and left
on the 4:4O train for Buffalo and
other points of interest They will
make their home in Wyoming. The
following out-of-town people attend
ed the wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LeStrange,
Mrs. Thomas Gibbons and daughter,
Helen, of Scranton; Mr.. Barrett, son
Thomas, of Wyoming; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gallagher, Fred LeStrange,
of Honesdale.