davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
IF YOU PLEASE.

How often does the busy rural
dweller, whose time is valuable,
want laundry or Dry Cleaning done
and can not afford the time to bring
it to the laundry.
Let us show our appreciation OF
your trade-simply boundle your
laundry or dry cleaning and send
it in Parcel Post. We will refund
the parcel post charge on all bund-
les sent in that amount to SOC or
more.
Then, when you make your regu-
lar week end trip to town, your
bundle will be ready for you, with
the postage deducted from the regd-
lar cost. Try it. Address packages
to
CraWford'S Laundry and
Dry Cleaning House
724 Main st. Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

SSSSSSSSSSSF
Up
GG4GGGS2G


DR.. NJ. L. Roberts went to
Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day.
Geo. Cohrs of Kansas City
arrived Wednesday evening for a
few days visit with homefolks.
Walter Reeder went to Kan
saS City yesterday to spend
the day.
Mrs. Phillip Cecil of Calhoun,
Mo-, arrived Wednesday evening
for a few days visit here with
Mrs. Owen Davis.
Mrs. Euna Miller Of Kansas
City arrived Wednesday evening
for a few days visit here with
Mrs. Edward Hacker.
Mrs. O. c. Durham of War
rensburg and Miss Anna Mae
Zentmeyer of Higginsville spent
Wednesday here with friends at
Central College.
w. B. Waddell went to MOber-
ly Wednesday evening on bust
ness.
Mrs. Addie Maxwell went to
Kansas City Wednesday evening
for a few days visit.
Mrs. Richard Field returned
bone Wednesday evening from a
visit in Kansas City.
Miss Marion Brown, who has
been visiting in Gillian, return
ed "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. R. Rhodes returned to
her home in Higginsville Wednes.
day evening after a visit here
with Mrs. T. L. Carter.
Miss Ruth Field went to Hig-
ginsville yesterday to spend
the day.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hoge and Mrs
Morris johnson went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day.
Mrs. Joe Scarlet and littl'
daughter, Francis Josephine, lef
yesterday for AN EXTENDED
visit with relatives in Brecken
bridge, No. Mr.. Scarlet ac
companied Ler as far as Kansa
ICity.
N. Haerle went to milwaukee,
Mimi, yesterday for a visit.
Mrs. Allie Boogher went t
Kansas City yesterday morning
: spend the day.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Eckle, Dl
liz. NJ. Williams, and F. lie
Wallace went to Wellington
Wednesday night to attend
Laymen's hally Day service. Dl
Eckle delivered an address.
The Wentworth base ball tear
went to Coneordia Monday an
won from St. Paul's college Z t
IL.
Mrs. Frank Mccoy of Kansc
City arrived Tuesday eyenin
for a few days visit with frienc
Mrs. C. G. Knipe Of Ottumw
Iowa, arrived Monday eyenin.
having been called here by Il
serious condition of her fathe
ilJorae N Triee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS Q RIA

NJ. and Mrs. j. w. Shouse of
Eldorado Springs arrived Mon
day evening for a few days
visit here with relatives,
Mrs. Zach A. Wright went to
Wellington Wednesday to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

Or. FINS L. Anderson and DR.. c.
n. Butler
Announc that they have succeeded DR..
j.. 70. Tucker, OF Lexington, Missouri
IRialto Bldg, Kansas City Mo.
Offices: Marshall Bldg. Marshall, Mo.
McGrew Bldg, Lexington, Mo.
Practice Limited 20 Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat. Glasses Fitted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

Mss Gertrude Parks of Kan
sas City arrived Monday even
ing for a visit here with rela-
tives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

%hoefner, executors.
As. Bergman Hugo ct al, mi
nors, Louise Bergman, %curatrix.
40. Bergman Martin, deceas-
ed, Louise Bergman, administra-
trix
Sixth Day, Saturday, May
18th, 1913.
50. Martens Mabel ct al, mi
nors, Catharine Martens, cura-
trix
81. Dougheity Argyll S. and
Elwin, minors, A. j. Stanfield,
curator.
80. Mcyor Lawrence ct al, mi
nor5, Meta Meyer, curatrix.
50. Dolan Ollie, minor, VIM. H.
Breuer, curator.
"a. Kruetz Margaret, deceased,
VIM. II. Breuer, administrator.
So. Breuer Annie, deceased,
VIM. H. Brerer, administrator.
So. Vandiver Annie F. and
Joseph ", minors, Geo. V. Van
divu, curator
81. Guenther Edward and EN-
lily, minors, Emiel Mueller, cura-
tor.
So. Lewis Ephraim H, de-
ceased, J. Clyde Lewis, admins
/, traitor.
So. Sanders George, deceased,
H. 9. Chiles. administrator.
Seventh Day, Monday, May
10Th, 1918.
60. Finca Thomas E., deceased,
Cora j. Finch, Administrative.
81. Marlin James, deceased,
: Samuel L. McBurney, executor.
81. Smith Samuel L., deceased,
Walter and John Smith, execu-
tors.
: 60. Vaughan Agnes, deceased,
G. L. Wilson, administrator.
, GA. hartman F. H., deceased,
: Theodore hartman, executor.
65. Straughn Annie, deceased
Jas. H. Straughn, executor.
66. Boone Mary Francis, de.
: ceas.d, Samuel Boone, admin
istr4tor with will annexed.
L 81. Dittmering Hannah R., de
ceased, VIM Herman, admins
TRAITOR.
L So. Hemme Bertha, deceased
VIM. Hemme, administrator.
: Eighth Day, Tuesday, May J
E. Goth, 1918.
J. SO. Fiscner Christine, deceased
r, Benjamin Fischer, administrator
10. johnson James w, deceas
|, ed, John W. Fine, administrator.
II. Leach John Hugh, deceas
,, ed, Alice Leach, executrix.
70. Gillespie, Benjamin R., de
ceased, Geo. Walter Gillespie
l, administrator.
70. Ham John, deceased, Mau'
d, Ham, Administrative, B. E. Hef
ter, administrator.
d, IA. Thomas Eliza, deceased, "
4 D. Meng, public administrator.
IS. Green Eliza, deceased, "
D. Meng, public administrator.
rs. William Forest, minor, W
D. Neng, public curator.
II. Schuettc Henry, insane, "
d, D. Meng, public guardian.
t. 70. Robinson Emily, deceased
W. D. Mang, public ADMINISTERS
d, tor.
70. jackson Thomas, insane
W. D. Meug, public guardian.
Or Ninth Day, Wednesday, May
alst, 1918.
s. so. Wilmot Gabrella Smitl
a deceased. Clarence L. Kenne.
administrator.
d, 81. Kueok Johann, deceased
or Louise Ku9ck, e%xecutrix.
81. Hainkel Henry, decease'
LOUIS Petsch, executor.
50. Green Elizabeth, minor,
ID, H. Hador, curator.
81. Reynolds Louise, mino
n Walter B. Waddell, curator.
IS. Richardson Cynthia A., d
ID, ceased, VIM. 7. jenkins, admi
istrator.
ID, So. Ramsey Milton F., decea
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
Probate Court Docket.
MAY TERM, 1918.
FIRST Day, Monday, May
18th, 1913.

l, Bandou Thomas J., deceased,
VIM j. ami Julia A. Bandon. ex-
ecutors.
2. Colkitt Hannah L., deceas-
ed, Geo. V. Berry, administrator
with will annexed.
3. Campbell Russell and Lynn
rick minors, Ellis G. Campbell,
curator.
4. Detert Delmer ct AL, minors
Julius Detert, Curator.
5. Corder Nathan, deceased,
Rena Chappell and Mamie Steele
executives.
6. Price Thomas, deceased, W.
V. A Catron. Administration. De
Bonis Non.
T. Dueb5ert Eugene, minor,
Carrie Duebbert, Curatrix.
8. Twente Julius ct al, minors,
Chas. Kronshage, curator.
9. Sandring Arthur, minor, AL
vena Sandritg, %curatrix.
10. Helms Victor, ct al, minors,
Chas. H. Helms, curator.
Second Day, Tuesday, May
18th, 1913
II. Wakcman David Eugene
minor, R. NJ Ramsey, curator.
u. johnson A. Clark, minor.
Joseph Christy, curator.
10. Taylor Ralph and Roy, mi
nors Daniel Hoefer, curator.
II. Ritter Reinhardt ct al. mi
nors, Gustav Ritter, curator.
10. Guenther Roy ct al, minors
Herman Guenther, curator.
16. Parks Ed F., insane, Wal
ter Ashford, guardian.
Ii. Dittmer John ct al, minors
Rebecca Dittmer, euratrix.
IS. Becker, Julius ct al, mi
nOrs Katie Becker, curator.
10. McFadoin John, deceased
Wa ter and Alva McFadin, ad
ministrators
Third Day, Wednesday, May
14th, 1918.
20. Armentrout James M, de
ceased, Peachy Rhodes, Executor
81. Lehman Fritz, deceased, Al
gust Lehman, executor.
%: Waters Dionysius j., de
ceased, james P. Chinn, execu
tor, Mary.A. Waters, executrix.
%. Read Sarah Virginia, de
ceased, P. S. Read, administrator
"a. Hagood Joseph B., decea'
ed, Thomas +. HagOod, executor
Matte R. Hagood, executrix.
25. Beste Caroline, deceased
Ernest Bodeker, administrator.
26. Graham Bros, Partnership
Charles Graham, surviving part
ner.
81. Joseph Graham, deceased
II. r Campbell, executor.
%. Breipoh, Henry, deeease'
VIM. H. Breipohl, administrator.
%. Fasse Herman, deceased
VIM. and Theodore Fasse, admin
istrltors
80. Barton Jerry, deceased
Daisy Barton. administrators.
Fourth Day, Thursday, May
18TH, 1918.
81. Luttcell Harrison, decease'
VIM. R. Corser and VIM. Whea
ley, executors.
80. Kresse Samuel, decease'
Mary Kresse, e~xecutrix.
33. Hooton James G, decease
John ]. Skinner, administrat'
with will annexed.
"a. Thornton Matte, decea
ed, Dudley 4. Bogie, administr
tor.
35. Litchen John, decease
John H. Mindrup, administrat
with will annexed.
So. Burles Israel, deceased, IL
tie Burles, Executrix
81. Fitch James w, decease
Ona NJ. Fitch, administrators.
80. Kuhne Beatie, minor, He
ny Kuhne, curator.
80. Walk Christine, deceasf
CHRIS Walk, administrator.
40. Hill Mollie NJ, deceast
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

N....L..I... You should have regular supply
heMSueaIerS Of THE SUN. Write for terms.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

borough twenty-three feet in width, along
which the Trolley line will run, and from
r. the %ssf line aSn of be
teen feet wide, there connecting with an
existing State Highway; and WHEREAS,
the State engineers estimate the cost of
streets at sixty-nine thousand dollars,
and WHEREAS, The paper obligations
pr present sent ind Indebtedness Would exceed two two
per cent. of the last assessed valuation
Of the said borough; and WHEREAS,
The Wayne County Railway Company
are about to lay their rails upon Main
street and it is desirable that the said
street should be paved as the rails. are
the estimated cost, "a" The Appropria-
ton, 3D." The amount to be paid by the
Railway Company, as per their franchise,
pave contractor, would leave paper in
crease of indebtedness of not exceeding
forty thousand dollars and deducting the
two-thirdS of the remaining cost of the
said pave to be paid by the owners of
real estate bounded by or abutting there
on, which AMOUNT is to be paid direct to
the borough Treasurer would leave the
actual increased Indebtedness less than
fifteen thousand dollars. THEREFORE,:
Sec. First-Be it enacted and ordained
by the Town Council of the borough of
Honesdale in the county of Wayne and
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in coun-
Gil assembled, and 1t is hereby enacted
same; That the Town Council desire to to
make an increase of the present in
debtedness and for that purpose set forth
the following statement
"a" That the Iast assessed valuation
of the said borough is two million one
hundred and ninety thousand one hun
dred and eighty dollars.
81, 5000 lna' the present 'hoe0'eoheSS Is
&c" That the per centage of increase
ID" That the purpose of said increase
is to defray the cost of pave upon Main
and West Park streets.
Sec; Second-That special election be
day of July 1918, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning by ballot the consent of the cleo
tors of the said borough for the said in
crease of indebtedness for the purposes
aforementioned
The foregoing Ordinance was on the
Fifth day of June A. d. 1913, ordained
and enacted, adopted and passed by the
Town Council of the borough of Homes
dale in council assembled as an ordin-
ance of the said borough, to go into ef-
feet and operation from and after the
publication thereof according to law.
MARTIN CAUFIELD,
President of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
JOHN ERIK,
Secretary of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
Approved this Sixth day of June, 1913.
CHAS. A. MCCARTHY,
47w4. Burgess
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

THE day following Bivens' offer
to Stuart was made memorable
by a sinister event in Union
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

hlgfr iii the air cfutcning a piacK thing
with lighted fuse sparkling from It's
crest.
A murmur rippled through the crowd,
the police stood still and stared, and the
next moment the bomb exploded In
the boys hand and his body lay on
the stones a mangled heap Of torn
| flesh and blood soaked rags.
The police charged the crowd and
| dubbed them without mercy. The
| people fed in confusion in every di-
rection, and in five minutes the square
was cleared.
Stuart had hurried Nan to her car
and rushed back to the scene OF the
tragedy. He readily passed the lines
of the police, who recognized him as
the district attorney.
The doctor reached the spot and
Harriet was holding the dying boys
head in her lap.
Stuart bent over her curiously and
slowly asked:
"You were not afraid to rush up here
with your father and take that poor
mangled thing in your armsT
"Of course not" she replied simply.
"Papa says he's dying-nothing can
be done for him. They've sent for an
ambulance"
The doctor pressed Stuart's arm
and spoke in low tones:
"Tve made some big mistakes In
my life, boy. Pm just beginning to
see them. I've read a new message
in the flutter of this poor fellows
pulse. I'll not be slow to heed it"
When the doctor reached home the face
Of the dying boy haunted him. He be-
gan to fear his struggle with Bivens In
his long drawn and fiercely contested
| lawsuit was an act Of the same es-
sential quality Of blind physical vio-
lence. He began to see that the real
motive back of his struggle was hatred
of the man-this little counter jumper
who had destroyed his business. 1t
was the irony of such fate that sank
its poisoned dagger into his heart. He
faced the fact at last without flinching.
He rose and paced the floor of his
library for a half hour with measured
tread. He stopped suddenly and
clinched his big fists instinctively.
81. do hate him-with undying,
everlasting hatred, and 1 pray God
to give me greater strength to hate
him morew
He rose with sudden determination
He would not surrender. He would
fight it out with this little swarthy
scoundrel, win or lose. His house was
mortgaged; the last dollar of his saw
ings he had spent in helping others
end the money set aside to finish
Harriet's course in music had been
lost in the panic. He would fight IL
out somehow and win. But the one
thing that must not fail was the per.
fection Of his girls voice. The court
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

Of appeals would certainly render its
decision before her next terms work
would begin. She could rest during
the summer. 1t would do her good.
If he could be firm with his tenants
and collect his room rents promptly
from every one, the income from his
house was still sufficient to pay the
interest on the mortgage and give him
a little to eat. 1t would be enough.
Food for the soul was more import
ant He resolved to ask Stuart to
collect his rents.
He looked up and Harriet stood at
his side.
What have you been crying aboutY'
he asked anxiously.
ION, nothing much," was the low
answer. II really don't know-per-
haps the thing that makes the birds
out there in the square chirp while
the snow is still on the ground, the
feeling that spring Is coming"
You're keeping something from me,
dearest" he whispered, slipping his
arm about her waist. Tell me-"
You really believe In my voice, don't
your she asked slowly.
Believe in it? Do believe in
GodT'
Gould go abroad right away and
finish my work thereT
She asked the question with such
painful intensity, the father looked up
with a start.
'Why do you wish to go now, child p
he asked.
"I've a confession to make, papa,
dear. I'm in love, desperately and
hopelessly."
A sob caught her voice, and the
fathers arms drew her to his heart
and held her.
But why hopelessly, my babyT' he
asked. Your hair Is beaten gold, your
eyes are deep and true, your slender
little form has all the symmetry and
beauty Of a. sylph. You are younG.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
JULY. 1913.

for the purpose of obtaining the assent
of the Electors of the said borough to the
increase of Indebtedness, as mentioned
in the said ordinance; said Election to be
held in the manner and during the hours
fixed by law for holding municipal cleo
tions and subject to the provisions of
law relating to such elections.
The following is a statement of the last
assessed valuation of said borough, the
per cent. of increase, the present indebt-
edness, and the purpose for payment of
which the said increase is desired.
The last assessed valuation is $780,
$4,000.
The present indebtedness is S17, $4,000.
The per cent. of increase desired is two
per cent.
The purpose of said increase is to de-
fray the expense of grading, curbing and
paving Main and West Park streets with
brick
BY direction of the Town Council by
ordinance.
MARTIN CAUFIELD,
President of Town Council of the Borough
of HoneSdale
JOHN ERIK,
Secretary of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
Honesdale, 9Th June, 1918. 47w4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
SYNOPSIS

Stuart, southern lawyer in New York, is
In love with Nan Primrose. His friend,
DR.. Woodman, who has a young daugh-
ter, is threatened with the loss of his
drug business by Bivens, whom he be-
friended years before. Stuart visits the
Primroses.
Nan wants Stuart to accept place with
Bivens' chemical trust. He dislikes Biv-
ems methods and refuses. Bivens ca
ON him.
Bivens is In love with Nan. Stuart re-
fuses the offer, and Nan breaks her en-
Bagement with the lawyer. Bivens asks
Woodman to enter the trust.
W6odfnan VIII not yield and SUES Bivens'
company. The promoter tells the doctor
he and Nan are engaged Harriet Wood
man is studying music. Stuart takes Nan
for day in the country.
Stuart pleads with Nan to give UP Biv-
ems, but the spell of millions is on her and
abe Yields to 1t.
Nan becomes Mrs. Bivens. 5arriet
loves Stuart, but he does not kTI5w it.
Nine years pass. Stuart becomes district
attorney. He investigates criminal trusts.
nan asks him to call.
stuart wants Woodman to end his suit
against Bivens, but the doctor stands
firm. Bivens aids Stuart in his investi-
cation of crooked financiers.
Stuart's revelations aid In bringing on a
crisis. Bivens promises to aid the Van
Dam Trust company, which is in trouble.
Woodman needs money badly.
In the stock market slump engineered
by Bivens, Woodman and many others
lose all. The trust company fails because
Bivens. at command of the money king,
breaks his word. Stuart faces his critics
in front of Bivens' bank.
THE mob attacks Stuart and Injuries him
Slightly. Nan sees 1t and reveals her
love. Bivens piles $90000,000 on q table
and calls Stuart to see the money to re-
fute rumors of his financial weakness.
Stuart is tempted to join Bivens as his
confidential man. He accepts an invita-
ton to visit the Bivens house and is re-
ceived by Nan.
At a meeting of the discontented, at
which Bivens is denounced, a bomb
thrower Is killed by his own missile.
Woodman decides to continue his fight
against Bivens.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
CHAPTER XIII.
An Aftermath-Confession,

THE day following Bivens' offer
to Stuart was made memorable
by sinister event in Union
square. A mass meeting of
the unemployed had been called to
protest against their wrongs and par
ticularly to denounce the men who had
advanced the price Of bread by Great
ing a corner in wheat
On his way down town Stuart read
with astonishment that DR.. Woodman
would preside over this gathering. He
determined to go. AS he hurried through
the routine work Of his Office, giving
his orders for the day. he received a
telephone call from Nan, asking him
to accompany her to this meeting.
II don't think you ought to CO." he
answered emphatically. "There might
be a riot"
"Pm not afraid"
"And you might hear some very
plain talk about your husband"
''That's exactly why l wish to go!
I'll send one of my cars to the Office
for you Immediately"
All AOuI ldNCl hhSL ptuu1L7 StulSu
by Mans side, reached Union square,
the automobile was stopped by the po-
4 lice and turned into Seventeenth street.
Every inch of space in the square
seemed blocked by solid mass Of mo-
7tionless humanity. Stuart left the cur
in Seventeenth street and succeeded
i finally in forcing a way through the
erowd to a position within hundred
feet Of the rude platform that had
been erected for the orators. The
scene about the stand bristled with po-
r licemen.
i Besides the special detail of picked
men who moved about the stand, Oc-
j 4casionally clubbing an inoffensive man,
Ia battalion of 300 reserves was drawn
: |up in serried lines about a hundred
yards to the north on the edge of
Fourth avenue. Between these re,
serves and the crowd about the stand
- an open space was kept clear for their
POSSIBLE assault in case of any dis,
turbance.
When the speaking began Stuart
pressed his way as close as possible,
Drawing Nan with him. He was as
: tonished at the genuine eioquence and
power with which the first speaker,
Evidently of anarchlsttc leanings, de.
Feloped his theme, a passionate plea
FOR freedom and the highest develop
nent of the individual man. His con-
luding sentences reused his crowd to
pitch of wild enthusiasm.
''In the old world, from which your
athers and mothers fed in search OF
reedom. men enslaved their fellow
: nen by becoming lords, dukes or
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
Continued in Tuesdays Issue }
LAKE COMO.

Lake Como, June 1S.-Miss Jane
Gilchrist is spending few weeks
with friends in New York City.
Sydney Hughes, of Scranton, is
spending a few days at j. T. Jay
coX's fishing.
Miss Conner, of Poyntelle is as.
sisting Mrs. Jones with her house
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stoughtburg
of Deposit, are visiting friends in
town.
Miss Louisa Ford is VISITING
friends in Binghamton.
Mrs. Genthler entertained her sis.
ter, Mrs. A. Little of New York city
and her cousin, Miss Jane Lumley
of Binghamton, last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

RADIANT GLORIOUS; and your voice the
angels would envy"
"But the man 1 love doesn't realize
all that yet. papa, dear. He is bound
by the memories of the past to a WON
an he once loved, woman who Is
evil at heart, and though she betrayed
him for the lust of money Is determin.
ed to hold him still her slave. But
she shall not. I'll fight for himl And
you'll help me, papa, won't your
The father drew her close.
won't I-just wait and seel But
you haven't told me his name? I've
been very blind, I fear"
you've never guessedT
She lifted her face to his in surprise.
mo"
"Jim."
"Our Jim StuartT'
She nodded. Her voice wouldn't
work.
"Oh, see, seer' the father mused
"The first love Of a child's heart growr
slowly into the great passion Of life"
Again the little head nodded.
you understand now why 1 wish t.
get away, to finish my work abroad
I'll be nearer to him with the ocear
between us. He'll miss me then.
feel it, know it. When 1 return he will
be proud Of my voice. 1 shall go mao
if 1 stay here and see him dangling a
that woman's heels. 1 shall sing whe1
he hears me as l never sang before
and l shall say to him then all the un
spoken things dare not put in speech.
The father kissed the trembling lip!
and answered firmly:
'I'll raise the money for you righ
away"
And then for half an hour she lay IL
his arms while he whispered beautiful
thoughts Of her future. When he sen
her to bed he had kissed the last tea
away.
"And now I've got to surrender" hi
said to himself.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20

If you advertise steadily results
will be sure to follow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-20
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOR-
OITGH OLE HONESDAI.E

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOR-
OUCH OF HONESDALE.
WHEREAS, The Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale, by an Ordinance
duly enacted, have authorized and di-
rected the grading, curbing and paving
of Main and West Park streets in the
said borough, have set forth that the
cost therefor would increase the debt of
the said borough to an amount exceeding
two per cent. of the last assessed valua-
for the purpose of obtaining the assent of
the electors of the said borough to the
proposed increase of the indebtedness;
Therefore NOTICE is hereby given that
a public election will be held in the
Court House in the said borough at the
place, and by the officers provided by law
said borough on