davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-12
Special Notice

Please mail us check for amount
of your account. We can't afford
to lose cash discount on our bills
and it is necessary for us to col
lect to meet our bills promptly.
Give this matter your prompt
attention and you will greatly
oblige
Tazewell Supply Company,
North TaZewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-12

Mr.. w. B. Morton, the well
known Graham citizen, has been
i'll in that city for several weeks
with typhoid fever. He is get
ting on well, according to last
reports.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-12

Sam, jr., the fine young race
horse owned by the heirs of S.
D. May, won second money at
the Fair at Marion last week,
and is racing at Radford this
week: Mr.. Thomas is expected
back in Tazewell with Sam, jr.,
and other horses today or tomor-
row.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-12
Ready for Wear Ready Made

distinction and big difference. Our High Art
ready for right But they havnt single
mark of actory The patterns exclusives
the models originals and the making strictly hand work all
through The shoulder collar snuggle
the trousers grip the hips just where they should the
of maseru ratsmanshp-of accuracy-not
chit and miss" of ready made.
The Fall showing of High Art designs the largest
assembedthe best displayed Beginning
then $1So s2o-s25wh quality for every dollars
Increase in price.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

VIM, Clinton and Elmer Boughner,
j. Secord, Clark Winn, John Dohr-
man, Francis Dohrman, George Will
loughby, Dee and Eva Ostrander,
Donald Mcdonald, ID. Kilborun, Ben
jamin Bricker, Robert T. Willough-
by, Michael Chrissman, James Gil
pin, Justin Currein, Lincoln Loyejoy,
Mrs. James Geery.
Township of Brockway at large.
Wesley Collins, Nicholas Owens, Os
born Phelps, Currier Owens, Will
lam Biddleman, Melva Phelps, Geo.
Mcconnell, Geo. Kearney, VIM.
Phelps, Albert Mckay, VIM. Scheffel.
bein, Otto Jurden, James Mcmahon,
VIM. Kellogue, Mrs. +. McElroy, Ben
Evans, Clark Mcconnell.
Township of Maple Valley at large.
II. b. Steinhon, c. II. Finley, d. Nc
Vicar, Dan ORourke, VIM. O'Rourke,
Lenora Linahan, Albert Muir, Robert
Goheen, George Goheen, John Roth,
g. Stanley, A. Clayton, John Weaver.
Township of Speaker at large.
George Clayton, John Mullaney, r..
Scribner, Henry Cole, John Monag-
han, Earl Muma, G. Donnelly Estate,
Thos. Dorsey, VILLAS Kelley, Charles
Rose, Hugh Davis, Jos. Redhouse,
John Redhouse, Thos. Beadle, Thos.
Murray, Edward Dennis, Geo. Setter,
Geo. Clayton, George Goheen, Geo.
Beadle, Jas. Dorsey, Fred Beadle, c..
Muma, ID. Mcleod, A. Warner, II. j.
McPhee, o. Beamer, A. Beamer, A.
Clayton, Hall Estate, NJ Warner, E.
Cole, VIM. Laidlow, Il. McPhee, A.
Weaver, b. Steinhoff, Jacob Setter,
George Setter, II. Steinhoff, Chas.
Runnels, John Wilson, Jos. Emel, A.
+. Smith, Jos. Morgan, Jno. e. Owens,
John Gleason, Mrs. K. Gleason, Jane
Waldorf, Peter Davis, Samuel Hol-
comb, f. Crysler, S. M. Ovens, Peter
Gleason, Luke, Conroy, Sarah ovens,
Alex. Lowe, Geo. Parker, are hereby
notified that at the time and place
aforesid, or at such other time and
place thereafter to which said hear
ing may be adjourned, we shall pro-
coed to receive bids for the construc-
tion of said Sanilac and st. Clair
Drain, in the manner hereinbefore
stated and also that at such time of
letting from nine o'clock in the fore
noon to five o'clock in the afternoon,
the assessment for benefits, and the
lands comprised within the Sanilac
and St Clair Drain Special Assess
ment District will be subject to re-
view. And you, and each of you,
owners and persons interested in the
aforesaid land, are hereby cited to
appear at the time and place of said
letting, as aforesaid and be heard
with respect to such special assess
ments and your interests in relation
thereto, if you so desire.
Bids will be- received at the time
and place above mentioned for the
construction of all the necessary
bridges on said drain.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. d.
1913.
JOHN w. SMITH,
County Drain Commissioner for the
County of Sanilac.
IRA e. CHASE,
County Drain Commissioner for the
County of st. Clair.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
DROBATE ORDER.

state of Michigan. In the PROBATE Court fol-
the County of st. Clair.
At "a session of said Court held at the Probate
Office in the City of Port Huron, I'm said County
on the DIST day of July, A. d. 1913.
Present. Hon. Hugh II. Hart, Judge of Pro
bate
In the matter OF the estate of Ashton w
Smith. deceased. Deestia Il. Smith having filed
with this Court her final administration account
as Administrative of said estate. together with q
petition praying that the account be allowed
the Administrative discharged. the estate closed
the heirs determined and the residue OF the said
estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto
IL Is ordered. that Monday, the 18th day of AIl
gust next at $500 O'Clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE. be appointed for hearing thereof
And IL is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks prev.
ious to said day of hearing In the Yale Exposl
tor, a newspaper printed and circulating In said
County Of st. Clair.
"a true copy HUGH II. HART,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge OF Probate
Probate Register 1914
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
MORTGAGE Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
of certain mortgage made By Peter J.llill and
Name Hill, his wife, of Port Huron, Michigan.
to the Port Huron Savings Bank, body corpor-
ate. organized under the laws OF the state OF
Michigan, OF Port Huron dated the 9th day OF
January. 1910. and recorded I'm the office of the
Register of Deeds for the County of St Clair,
aud state of Michigan. on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy. A. ID. 1870 In liber ll2 of Mortgages, on
page a}S which said mortgage was thereafter,
ON the 10th day of December. A ID. lgl assigned
To The commercial Bank OF Port Huron, Michi-
gan. "A body corporate. aud which said assign
ment Was recorded I'm the Office of the Register
OF Deeds for the County of ~, clair and state OF
Michigan, on the 30th Ay of December. A. D.
1911. In Liber I6 of Assignments Of Mortgage. OF
page t2t. on which said mortgage there j. claim
ed TO be due. at the date of this notice. Six Hun
dred and Seventy-One (S61l 00l Dollars. and an
attorneys fee OF twenty dollars provided for In
said mortgage. and no suit or proceeding at law
having been Instituted to recover the money Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
Now therefore, by viz ne Of the power OF sale
contained In said mortgage. and the statute I'm
such case made and provided. Notice Is hereby
given that on the 18th day of October, A. ID. IDS,
at ten o'clock I'm the forenoon. thSSaid Tire Com
mercial Bank, mortgagee. will sell at public
auction 10 the highest bidder, at the main en-
trance of the City Hail. commonly known as the
Court House In the tity Of Port Huron. said
County and state that being the place where
the circuit court for the county of ST Clair Is
hOlden). the premises described I'm said mort
gage. or so much thereof as may be necessary
10 pay the amount due on said mortgage. with
interest at six per cent per annun, aud all legal
costs. together with said attorney fee said
premises being described I'm said mortgage af the
north one-hall Of lots six - seven, IN Blocs
OF a part of the city of Port Huron. Sc. Clair
County.
dated this 18th day OF July. 4. u 1918.
THE COMMERCIAL BANk,
SHIRLEY STEWART. By ID Bennett. Pres
Attorney for Mortgage. Mortgage
jerks Block, Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

The ownership OF II steer, which has
been the source Of some dispute in a
county not far from where the writer
lives, is TO he determined in rather
unique way. The two men who claim
the animal have agreed that it shall
be left to decide the matter for itself.
1t is to be kept n week at third place.
and the farmer to whose place the
steer goes when released is to be con-
sidered its owner
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

The agonizing discomfort and sense
of suffocation that accompany hay
fever and asthma may be greatly alley
lated by the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t has soothing eff.
feet on the mucous Innings, and relieves
the gasping and tickling sensation in
the throat and bronchial tubes. Herb
Il. Hennessy. adv
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

1t seems that drorGhi in Australia
is no small concern The last one.
during which II is stated that between
100000 and G.0CO.OOa sheep died. Is
estimated To have cost about 500 o..
600. Not only WAS there the loss in
sheep that died. but the clip from
sheep that survived was from two to
three pounds lighter per head.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Iowa has J04 creameries. and during
the past year they manufactured 81,
1858 pounds of butter OF this total
70,043,S44 pounds were shipped to
points outside the state. 9.05l,55S were
sold in the state. and 3Gl3.i1l were
given TO patrons IN exchange
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

The flock of hens will relish greatly
the carcass of a fresh killed rabbit,
which should be hung up to keep it
out of the dirt and to make them jump
a bit to reach 1t. AS animal food 1t Is
just as good for the hens as porter
house steak
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

The roadside weeds that are left
standing are pretty sure to mean more
or less drifting of snow in the ada
cent highway when the storm comes.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

The Florida strawberries which were
on the northern markets at holiday
time brought So cents a quart. They
are shipped north in freezers contain
ing eighty quarts.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

That farmer has not got hold of the
first principle of success in the dairy
business who has the notion that a
dairy sire is desirable because he can
be got cheap rather than because he
has real worth as Il sire.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Folks living in the United States are
the. greatest banana eaters in the
world, consuming five times as many
as any other country.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Ritter's Laundry
For Sale or Rent.

Having decided to move TO Detroit
will sell or rent my farm situated one
and one-half mile east of Yale. Any
one interested inquire at the premises
or write me at Room BOB, Union Depot,
Detroit 1914 ErJ Rice
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

It IS not matter of general knuYl
edge that common mGG rats are some
times caught IN tI.Ii,~ set under water
In n case that the writer noted the
other day II small boy sci n hummer az
steel traps for muskrats and ia the
morning found rats in each trap. hut
not the kind he wanted
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Not long ago skunk pelts went beg
ging at 80 and 40 cents. Prime fur Of
this same animal now fetches as high
as SO and 81
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Sc 4 of e Il of N E u Sec
ton 3.
S 70 acres of w q of S w a Sec
ton 3.
Sc a of E Il less 8 acres, 20
rods e and w 40 rods, N and S In
n w corner Section 4.
n w Il of n w a less l acre in
IN w corner Section 10.
acres in S e corner of S w "a
of e Il Section 4.
+ 10 acres S u of N e II of N E
Il Section 8.
e II acres n u of N e Il of N E
u Section 8.
1 acre in n w corner n w "A of
N w Il, 10 rods e and w 16 rods,
n and S, Section 10.
10 acres in n + corner of S e Il
of n + Il, commencing at a point 10
rods n of S Il corner, thence run
ming nOrthwesterly to a point 80 rods
w of the n Il corner Section 8.
n 45 acres e y of N w 4 Section
10.
N 3 acres S w a of N w q sec
ton 10.
NJ acres E y Of w Y of N E Y
Section 10.
NV u of N w q of N f u Sec
tion 10.
2 acres in n e corner N f Il OF
N Il a Section 10.
2 acres in n w corner of N w Il
of n w Il Section IL.
acres in n e corner of w y OF
N E a Section II.
Township of Brockway at large.
Ne u of n e Il Section 5.
NEh of n w u Section s.
N 45 acres of w y of S w Il Sec
tion 5.
SW y of N w u Section 5.
n w II of n w Il Section 5.
w - of N f n less 10 acres of
S f. corner N % acres e u of S w
a Section 5.
Sc u of N w Il Section 5.
f y of S f II N so acres Sec
ton 6.
e y of w y of S e u, Section g.
w 70 of w u of f a Section g.
E y of e 3 of S w 4 Section G.
w y of S w 4 Section }.
w u of 4 - of S w u Section g.
S u of N w a frt. Section 6.
S y of N f 4 Section 6.
n e y of N f 4 Section 6.
N - of n w Il Section 6.
N acres w y of N w Il fri. Sec
ton T.
NJ acres f q of N w 4 Section
N 5 acres less 1 acre of w side Of
N w Il of n E Il Section Z.
All that part of S w Il of n w
u Section 33, north of Sanilac and
| st. Clair Drain Section 80.
Sc u of n w Il Section 33.
All that part of S w "A of N W
| u Section 80, lying south of SanilaC
and st. Clair Drain Section 39.
n ga of w u OF S w Il Section
SO.
NE 4 of S w 4 Section 33.
) acres in n w corner of E 4
of S w Il Section 80.
N ga of w - of e a Section 80
n "a of r u of S e 4 Section 33
w Y of N w a of NV a sectior
81.
sEH of N w 4 of N w u Sec
ton "a.
s w u of N w Il Section "a.
S w Il of S Il Il Section 81.
w = of S w Il Section "a.
S e Il of S w Il Section 81.
w Il of N e Il Of s w "a Sec
ton 81.
Sc Il of N E Il of s w "a Sec
ton "a.
All the above being in Town
North Ranke Ia East.
Township of Maple Valley at large
s u of f Il Section %
S Il "A of e Il of N h u Sec
ton 30.
N y of N e u of f 4 Section
So.
S y of N e 4 of E u sectiol
IS.
S "a of w y of Sc 4 Section 81
S Il u of S w u Section IS.
S - of w Il of S w a Section 3
N y of N e a Section &c.
S e 4 of N T. II Section SO.
S w a OF N e Il Section SO.
Il y of N r. 4 Of N w 4 Sec
ton &c.
sw 4 of N f u of N w a Sec
ton sc.
S BH Of N w 4 Section sc.
e u of S w u Of N w "a Sec
ton SO.
sw u of s w 4 of N w a Sec
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Our Way of dong laundering suits
our customers and we're going to keep
right along doing our way, because its
the right way.
The way to laundry is to laundry
right. That's what this laundry always
has done, and will continue TO keep on
doing. Try us and be satisfied, already
you've lost something by not launder-
ing here
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

The Expositor prints auction bills
on short notice-right in price. quail
ity and appearance.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

ton 80.
w u of S w u Section Sc
Ne "a of S w Il Section SO.
Sc Il of S w Il Section SO.
n e 4 of S E Il Section SO.
Sc Il of S E 4 Section &c.
w u of + "A Section Sc.
All the above being in Town g.
North Range 10 East.
Township of Speaker at large.
S 4 of f u of E Il of s w "A
Section 81.
S a of w y of S E a of S w a
Section 81.
W 4 of N W u of w u Sect.
ton o.
sW a of S w u of S w u Sec.
ton %.
w u of e a of n e a Section &c
w u of n f Il Section %.
n u of N w Il Section rs.
S - of n w "A Section 2S.
n y of N y of S w 4 Section rs
n y of y of S w a Section 2S
S " of n y of S w Il Section %
S p of S Il of S w "A Section 2S
n E 4 of S e Il Section 2S.
w p of e a Section 2S.
Sc 4 of S f a Section 2S.
E y of N f "A of n E a Section
sw a of N E a of N E a Sec
tion 30
S y of N w "A of N E a Sec
ton 20.
S y of Ne 4 Section 20.
y - of n w 4 frt. Section 30.
S w Il of N w Il Section 29.
Sc Il of N w "A Section ~
N y of S w "A Section 29.
n u of w Il of S w Il Sec
ton 20.
SCI of s w a Section 30.
S y of w a of w Il Section
20.
N y of N y of E a Section 30
y of n p Of S e Il Section 29.
s w a of S e Il Section 20.
Sc Il of S r 4 Section 30
Murray's Division of Melvin:
Lots and Block 4, Section 30.
Lot 2, Block 2, Section 20.
Lots 1, 2, 3, A, 3, and 8, Block 2,
Section 20.
Lot 6, Block 21, Section 20.
McPhee's Division:
Lot /. Block Z, Section 30.
Lots and 8, Block 10, Section 80
Lot Z, Block IA. Section 80.
Lots and s, Block IA, Section 30
Lot 4, Block IA, Section 80.
Lot /, Block IA, Section 30.
Lot 8, Block Z, Section 30.
Fri. w u of n e Il of N Il u
Section 80.
SCI of N n fri. Section 30
S 12of w Il of n Z Il Section
30
N E corner of S y of N E a, Sec
ton 30.
N SO acres of S wsH fri Section
80.
S 40 acres of S w a fri. Section
80.
N u of S E u Section 30.
Sc 4 of S E 4 Section 30.
e y of S w a of e a Sec
ton 80.
W x of S w u of S E q Sec
tion 30.
N y Of N e 4 Section 81.
N y of N w a fri. Section 81.
S - of N f a Section 81.
s u of N w a fri. Section 81.
s w "A fri Section 81.
Sc Il Section 81.
N y of N T. Il Section 80.
s Il of N Il Il Section 80.
e u of N w Il Section 3d.
S w "A Section 80.
N w Il of N w Il Section 49,
SW "A of N w u Section 80.
N u of S f "A Section 80.
S u of S z 4 Section 80.
Part of e y of N e 4 Section SO
5 acres in N e corner of s w 4
of N E a Section 33.
N w Il of N e Il Section 80.
Part of s w u of N e u Section
80.
N u of N w "A Section 9S.
Now. therefore, all unknown o.
nonresident persons, owners and per
sons interested in the above describ
ed lands and you
Township OF Lynn at large, Johr
III. Bullock, James b. Brown, JohI
Collins, George Mosher, Mrs. Mar!
Mason, Jessie Bullock, Harlean ant
Helen J. Mowerson, M. b. Granger
Ina /. Granger, Richard Burton, Mrs
Chas. Fillmore, Asa Bullock, Johr
Mcdonald. Gland Brown, Colberl
Estate. Hiram Vaudeville, Mrs. Jas
Greenman, Mandville Estate. JESSIE
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

Read all the store news in the Elk
positor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25

commerce. Dunmore is a great big
borough, larger than some cities, and
it took long time for her good citi-
zens to come to the conclusion that
it was a safe proposition to try and
establish a bank. Dunmore was al
ways conservative, and the spirit of
conservatism most naturally entered
into the formation of The Fidelity
Bank.
1t became apparent long ago that
something had to be done to accom-
modate the banks ever increasing
Saturday night business. 1t ended
in the bank making substantial en-
largement of it's building.
The writer recently was shown
thorugh the bank building, and he
noted with much interest the changes
and the improvements. The interior
of the building, like the exterior, is
devoid of gaudy display. 1t has the
mission effect and is severely but
pleasingly and substantially plain.
1t conveys the ideai of solidity. There
is now room for everybody, bank Off
cials as well as bank customers.
The clientele of the Fidelity Bank
is not confined to Dunmore, but
reaches away out in the country, es-
pecially in certain sections of Wayne
county, especially that part of it
which has the Moosic mountains for
its boundary on the west.
The Fidelity is a SAFE bank 1t
! is officered by substantial men who
are invariably conservative instead
of enthusiastic. The Fidelity was
capitalized at 100000, and in the ten
years that it has been in existence
on that capital stock the bank has
earned in profits SI04,0OO, or more
than an average of $4,000 a year.
The Fidelity's deposits are now
crowding the million dollar mark, be-
ing upwards of 100000. 1t is no
wonder that the Fidelity Bank of
Dunmore is on the honor roll.
v-by-F. P. w.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25
NAMES HER FIVE HUSBANDS ON
GRAVE STONES.

Great Darlington, Mass.-In an
cd cemetery in the town of New Marl-
boro is quaint old tombstone. 1t
is the gravestone of Polly Rhodes,
who died September 7, 1855, at the
age of sc years 5 months and 3 days
AS stated on the stone she was the
widow of five different husbands, and
on her gravestone she had them all
listed in order of sequence as fol-
lows: First, David Rockwell; second,
Capt. Alpheus Underwood; third,
Deacon Amos Langdon; fourth,
Hezekiah G. Butler; fifth, James T
Rhoades.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25

wood were on the bench. The most
important item of business was the
issuing of a venire for a jury term in
February, when the few criminal and
civil cases on the calendar will be
disposed of
James T. Grady, who was recently
appointed constable of Palmyra
township, failed to qualify and upon
petition of a number of taxpayers
Arthur L. Pellet was appointed.
Com. VS.. Joseph X. Slocum. Kill
ing COW belonging to Anthony Geb-
hardt of Palmyra township.
Com. VS.. Bertha Armbruster.
Wantonly pointing a pistol at Mrs.
Orpha Kleinhans of Blooming
Grove.
jeremiah Sheerer of Greene town
ship, who has been in the county Jail
for the past three months in default
of bail owing to domestic troubles,
was given his freedom. When the
case was called Attorney McCarty of
Honesdale, who represented the de-
fendant, informed the court that a
settlement was in view if some dis
position of the costs could be made.
At this time neither his client nor the
prosecutor was in position to pay
same. The court was willing to give
defendant ample time to raise the
costs and allowed him to go on his
own recognizance with the under
standing that he pay the costs, $70.-
~ within four months at the rate of
$40 per month; and the further un-
derstanding that he must not molest
his family in any manner. Mrs.
Sheerer is suing her husband for di-
vorce.-Milford Dispatch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25
THE SCRANTON TIMES is
THE "OLD RELIABLE" :"

~BTUSE, indeed, must be those
OI who cannot see in The
HUJNfM Scranton Times one Of the
W8v leading newspapers of the
State. Looked at from the
viewpoint of the individual who
makes newspapers and understands
the game, the assertion of leadership
previously made will stand unchal-
lenged, rand it is the purpose of this
little sketch to give the reader the
reason why of this thusness."
First, then, let us talk bit about
the growth of The Times circulation.
When Mr.. Lynett purchased the pa
per in 1895 or 1896, it's circulation
was small. It's whole life has been
an existence of struggle, hold on"
existence, an effort to keep going.
That was the history of the paper un-
der various managers, such as Hon.
w. H. Stanton, A. A. Chase, P. A.
Barrett, ]. G. Coon, Captain Morris
and Bell & Hudson All of these peo-
pie were good, clever newspaper
men, and it would seem that all of
them should have succeeded
they all worked, and worried, and
suffered enough to merit a full meas
ure of success. None of them, how
ever, found newspaper Easy Street,
which attainment was reserved for
Mr.. Lynett.
From an insignificant circulation
The Times began to grow. 1t is not
the purpose of this sketch to trace
the details of the circulation journey.
1t is sufficient to say that in due time
its circulation caught up with the
Truth, having previously passed
both morning papers. This was done
without gifts, contests, or other cir
culation promotion schemes. It's cir
culation to-day is nearly 100000, and
its figures and claims are never ques-
toned or disputed by advertisers,
general readers or contemporaries.
The Times is essentially a news
paper. 1t seems to have solved the
difficult problem of knowing what
is going to happen, and of having a
man on the spot to report the hap
pening." To illustrate this we would
refer as an instance to it's issue of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25

Monday, Nov. II. Two days pre-
viously occurred the fall of Juarez
in Mexico. The Times on Monday
contained a detailed word-picture of
the battle written by DR.. F. W.
Lynch, of Ell Paso, an eyewitness of
the struggle. Along with the splen-
did report was a war map of the
scene of strife and a fine portrait of
the young doctor. Mr.. Lynett knew
that DR.. Lynch had lived in Clark S
Summit and was in Ell Paso. He
got busy with the wires on Sunday,
and the result was the graphic story
told specially for Times readers.
The Scranton Times can truly be
said to be a complete newspaper.
It's news service is always unequal
ed. Its editorials are always fair
and liberal. Its policy is progressive.
It's features are unique and original.
It's household departments and serial
stories are up-to-date, clean and NOR
ally uplifting.
That is only one instance of how
the Times "gets there" ahead of its
contemporaries. IT'S flying-machine
delivery of papers to Carbondale; its
wireless telegraphy enterprise, and
many such things have only to be
referred to to bring vividly before
the readers mind some comprehen-
sion of the enterprise of the Scranton
Times. 1t is no wonder that it has
so large and so constantly an increas-
ing circulation. 1t is no wonder
that advertisers want to be repre-
sented in its pages. 1t is no Won
der that the public generally has set
it's seal of approval on its claim of
being THE Peoples Paper"
Adv.-by-F P.W.