davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
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Fourteen years ago this month the
South African REPUBLIC and Orange
Free State began war with Crest
Britain, says the Kansas City Star.
For a year the .Boer. armies. fovsht
with varying success againet the
Britisb. :, Two moro years Of gversilla
warfare went by before the final
surrender, and treaty Of peaee was
signed. ....,tt..,.+ IA ..l.,
The Boer War WAS the last stand
Of self-govsrnment In Africa. -,
a Tho South African War Of 1899
was en inevitable result Of series
Of causes that beEaa In 1905 whom
the English flag was raised In Cape
Colony. For, aeefly . century the
Rosrs had lived there. They resen.-
ed the coming Of the British and
soon the two races we're hAxing fro
quent clashes. -. -. orr IN.
English was made the official Lam
guaze. Tho Boers did not know the
tongue and would not learn II. En-
Elish magistrates replaced the .Boer
Judges. No man. unless Of Euslish
descent. had any official. connectisa
with the sovsrnmsat. Finally. 10
1874. after an incipicnt revolt. msny
OF the Beers sold out their holdlngs
and began the great trek" which
kept those hardy frOntiersmen con-
slautly moving and fighting for 80
years.
BY 1886 enough 5oers had settled
In Natal for sort of. y eovess0sut
To Ia orEaaixed. In two yeass Brit
ixh troops arrived aad Natal vas an-
nsxed ~ colony o. Great Britain.
The Bocrs took up their trek. To
the north and wsst they found yir-
Gin soil easily wrsstad from the ps-
tivcs. Hero again they sst up soS'
crnmcnts. \ slsnplc constitution ol
niue clauses was adapted. two .oi
which. TO show. the Docr antipalhy
TO ENGLAND. were aimed 10 prevent
Eusiishmcn from LIVING in their
State. ... $3.50. r.r 70,
Until 1856: the English authorities
and tho Boers were constaatiy u
outs. Each prosecuted the other y;
every opportunity. In that year
Great Britain. recognized the, I've
Bocr republics ~ independent ma
ttoux. soon the racial clash cropped
out again. The Traasvaai-ths
Eaocrs had spread aesoss the vasl
river several yeafs beforc--was
sousd 70 br rich In miacrai spd pre-.
cious stones. Ensiishnea besau n
settle 10 the Transvssl. The Bosri
refused them many privileges. W'as
was declared In 1877 and Enslish
troops took possession Of both ma.
tions. For thsss yearx ihcy wsrs
colonics. Then 0ladstoae's poliey
Of fostering small nations triuaDhsd
and the Exsnssasi aaa Orange Fte<
state were granted Independence.
|Orsat Briiaia retained ~ overload
ship In foreign relations.
Between tho orsanisaiion Of the
sscoad republics under Brilish sus-
eranity and tho declaration Of war.
October II. 1893. tho relations be-
tween the BritiAlA colonies asd the
Bosr republics were 4 continwai
source Of worry to diplosAats .sssi
statesmen. Easlishmcn kep, pour-
Ing iaio the republics until the Out
lasdrrs. AZ they wesN called. formed
q half or morr OF the population.
SIM Outianders could not voic aad
naturalization laws were 10 strin-
Ecut that icw tried 10 obtain the bal
lot that way. Frcqusat clashcs bc-
tween armed men Of both sides In
remote dkairtets Occurred. The kknn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

will dine ut u New York hotel TO-
night and will have sIvnnl practice
In the ball room after dinner.
The soccer team will leave New
York for Princeton Immediately
after breakfast IN their match wish
the Tigers takes place In the fore
noon. The other teams plum 10
leave New York later In the after
noon. More than 800 students
followed later In tho day. the dele
cation being the largest which ever
journey from Cambridge to Prince
ton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

and its- oxanra, snopg them ..Geetl
jRhodss. feared TO have a hostile ma
tioa's .bouS Sdsry only few miles
away, - NJ. q. - - .,
k-doxen times the colonies and the
republics. especially Transvaal-now
lcsJled, the South African Republic
we're spssx war 1t ia probable that
Isoma, sort of q plot was discussed- ~
lths Ptitiah colOnists 70 'sstse the
lgoyarsAent, Ouilapdsrs, armed them
nslvSs. In 1895 Doctor jameson.
ksneSaesly In the British .ssrvics In
Case Colony. organised an. trreEular
| |expe1ltiop and invaded the TIaps-
vssl. He was defeated aud ssntepced
to :eeison. No good was accom-
piisA4d. 4, Both sides were tnflamed to
furfhsr, prosecutions. a-4 Y
ne routlandcrs, appealed to EN-
Gland 70 esttler their claims. They
wanted the right 70 vote for members
Of the yelksrsad. the Transvasl seh-
ate. The Rees allowed them only
/ to vote for members Of lower
house which had no authority. They
ashsd Tor . redIstribution OF legtaas-
tiye -eeets % the mining DISTRICTS
veuid - represented proportionatcly
10 others. Several other points were
protested. The Beers refused !"
Grant tho claims. alleging that En-
lslssd sought 10 impeEil their lioer'
lty. II, 1893 the devesosmeats were
70 acute that war beEan.
Al first the Beers were everywhere
succeasful. Their armies pushed In
10 British territory and lsid Siege to
lthrer fortified .townA-kimberY
INsishisg and IAdysnith. England
Ibsgas rnahinE troops from se0e'
from ,India, from Australia. from
Cansha, and New leland. Lord Rets-
yers Butler led $1,000 men " relieve
Sir ,Edxsrd White. whosc 10000
msa we're besiexcd In Ladysmith by
Icommsndant Joubcrt. Lord Asehu-
en-, with $500, men. advanced toward
Kimberly and MafekinE. The istte'
town wss held by'a thousand volun-
teer troops. commanded By co'oncl
Badea- Powell. later Of BOY seou'
fame. b. 49,
Butler Vas whipped at colensn
Ncthuen was turned back. NJ Aoddss
River. Enslind now realized thai
| IL had . real war 10 fight and ksni
Lord Roberts aud Lord kitchne'
With nors troops to South Africa
RsAGrts mapped out bis campsis
snl carried II steadily 10 completion
B3osafsutein. the Orange FREQ state
saeatal. nrsssdcrei March ~. 1900.
Two weeks he(orc Ladysaith was re-
(ilsvsd. aad junr 8 the Britiah army
estsrsd Pretoria. the Transvssi capi.
sal. 0ssossr -. 1890. President kru'
Ger q Tr.nsvssl. sailed for Eurfoee,
aad DAY later thc-sast pitched bat.
tls u Ne war, was fought. TIVE
yssss nore went By before guerilla
haaAs stsaaissd BY the Bosss sarrss-
asssd. 'H' I"
The Eocrs received Considerable
sympathy from the raitsd Ssatea
durtag the var. rhouaads Of men
west froa this country to BE- Boc'
soldiers. Irish and German iesions
wese organized. But the Govern.
nsnt offered no aid.
The Bocrs were Kcarrsliy pictured
- hardy Dutch farmer. but rs o
matter Of fact they wcrc oue-fourth
Preach. such names ~ joubert. de-
vinIcrs and Di Clancy being net
with frequently. Considerable nstivs
Blood had been absorbed also. The,
were hsrdsmen rather than farmers.
and now. after = dozen years Of Brit
ish rule. they arc vastly Improved
race.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

'':: g So :; ~ 7:A: s:.s.s s Gf;
ssr .esssss. piiss,y ssse se.!e r.ss sc'sS9e sss9eF.
,rr,tateh 81. inll~med skin. .b!ptchea
e;sre.f. III e. ..;:s ssssss; 81 sS ~ VIII mar.
1EMO n a clean. antlseptic sQ1ution.
Aet n grease or oiatAseni. 1tShinE
N y sss none ~:
elves inmedi.ie rsiIe3 il ali SKIN ter.
' ls s:1: ss WI sssa ass:ss :sss.. ,.Hs sa:
atty tried ZEMO. II cured me sound
Aed well. That .was 1s AAAaths .a4o.
Msno HsS. A. |: a h''''ins'" Mrs. Il sassn'
..Etst.class drussi,ss. svsrywA@ss sell
EEMo for Csc . Selled bott1S. Or sent
Hose Medicine 70. ~. Louis. Mo.
Hausman Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Printing OF every ds,'' .sudn neat.
~ asd quickly cxs'''.a a. the
Chsoalcls.New Job rn.r. .',nrlss
aa1 Quotatieas % vc-,'..l.-. ..- the
telephone. Trini1aa iiE. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and Al REASONABLE. prices.
st the chrouiclc- News Job roors,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
A NIGHT OF TERROR

Few nights are more terrible than
tha, Of mother looking ON her child
chokin. and xasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group. and nothinE
In the house to relieve II. Many
mothers have passed nights Of 'crTor
Ia this situation. \ iit;la tor"ii;"nSh'
will enable yor to avoid all thi'.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy !"
certain cure for Group and has never
been known TO fa!l. krc, II nj hand
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Sell Oft yeur surplus stuff ny "s-
lag C.N want ads. They only cost
cents . line. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
"oi o.. Hlat habiag!'
Sioppsd 1astald1
r.y S1no; Mia frsshlss va,iaA.

Buy - Dstsis 9saAy a.A 4ssvs II
0lSry' \ remedy for akin lostuess
.'iteo.rAy!'', II yea r6avs that Terrible
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
WEST PRESTON.

Miss Ethyle Corey, after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Peck
vile and Carbondale, returned home
Thursday last.
Dallas Carpenter was caller at
Della Walls Wednesday.
G. D. Corey and j. Stevens attend
ed the trustee sale at Moses Bur-
chell's Saturday.
Miss Louise Hornbeck, of Forest
City, enjoyed a sleigh ride from
Lakewood to the school house here
Friday afternoon to meet her
friend, Miss Laura Weed.
George Bartleson spent Friday
evening at the home OF his brother
Victor.
Mrs. j. Stevens and Mrs. Chas.
Lee were in attendance at the La
dies Aid meeting at Orson Thurs
day.
News reached here Friday of the
marriage of Rev. Norris and Mrs.
Anna Follett of Thompson. Their
many friends here extend congratu-
lations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
GOULDSBORO.
Gouldsboro. Feb. /.

GOulQSDOTO, rep. 1o.
Mrs. Amanda Latham, of Nichol-
son, who has been spending a couple
of months with her granddaughter,
Mrs. David Eilenberger, has return
ed home.
The Wide Awake Club gave a
dance in Soloman's hall in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Miss
Anna Smith. Miss Marcia Major
and Seldom McAree were up from
Scranton for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served and most de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by all.
Edna, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schiterle, met with a
very painful accident the last of the
week. While playing around a
wringer her fingers were caught and
badly mangled.
The Glen school enjoyed sleigh
ride to Gouldsboro on Saturday.
They were accompanied by their
teacher, Miss Lola Smith.
Capt. William Geary has been
spending a week with relatives at
Easton.
Mrs. G.. A. Kerling visited friends
at Carbondale and Plymouth last
week.
JOSSph luSlOJI VI AiiOluj hdo
been visiting his brother, Herbert
Tingley,
Sunday, Feb. 16, will be observed
here as Patriotic Sunday, coming be-
tween the birthdays of Lincoln and
Washington. A special patriotic SER
vice will be held in the NJ E. church
The Sunday school will have pa
triotic exercises at the regular Sun
day school hour, 1:45.
While sewing at a machine in
front of a window on the second
floor of her home, Mrs. Schiterlie
came very near being shot Friday af-
ternoon. She had just stopped to
make some adjustments to the ma
chine as a bullet carshed through
the window and whizzed over her
head. Fred Dierolf sat at the end
of the machine and both were fright
ened. Some young men were shoot
ing from the railroad and in a care
less manner the gun was aimed in
that direction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14

these determinations, coupled with
his other advantages, his temporal
and spiritual prospects were certain
ly very bright. In the death of the
departed the community has suffer-
ed loss which it can never regain,
and though the family are left with
an aching void which time alone
can scarcely efface, still the sweet
recollections of the happy faced boy
whose patience was so marked even
in his final illness, will linger as
long as memory shall exist. The
funeral was conducted from his late
home Tuesday, Feb. IL, Rev. A. H.
knight officiating. Interment was
made in the Aldenville cemetery.
The pallbearers were Hobart Knight,
Albert Miller, Arthur Freese, Fran
els Mulraney; flower bearers, Friend
Gummoe and Russell Freese.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
STERLING.

So far as February is concerned
we think the fearful and unbeliev-
ing need have no longer any doubts
about the ice crop.
Sleighing is fairly good but in
places little thin, but many are i'm
proving it.
Recently Afford Brewer lost two
horses.
The Odd Fellows Oyster Supper
last Saturday night was we'll patron
lied and after the supper Moses
Uban as violinist and Misses Barnes
and Webster as organists, kindly
furnished instrumental music. Prof.
Savige gave a couple of humorous
recitations and Howard Barnes and
Ethel Myers a duet. A male quar-
tette, Rev. w. e. Webster, Prof.
Savige, George Gilpin and Howard
Barnes gave a number of selections
that were very good, especially
when Father Rode the Goat"
In anticipating the good time COM
ing S. N. Cross has just received
over fifteen hundred sap pals. Su-
gar making is one quite important
industry in this section with many.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
MILANVILLE.
MilanYille. Feb. 13.


Mrs. Luke Morgridge spent few
days last week in Honesdale.
VIM. Skinner, Jr., of Jersey City,
is in town for a few days looking
after his aged father, VIM. Skinner,
ST..
Mrs. Jocelyn, who has been in
Honesdale for some time, arrived
Thursday evening on train No %
and will keep house for Floyd Deigh-
ton and children.
A baby daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Price
on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. r. B. Carpenter has been en-
joying the past week as guest of
friends in New York City.
Mrs. William Dexter, who has
been critically ill, is a little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Tyler have
gone to Middletown to visit their
son, L. D. Tyler. Their son, w. j.
Tyler and wife of Kenoza Lake, N.
Y, are living here for the present.
Mrs. S. Gordon and daughter, Miss
Cora, who have been spending the
past six weeks with Miss Florence
G. Skinner have returned to their
home at Middletown, N. Y.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Ann Campbell Fremuith were
held at the NJ. E. church on Friday
afternoon of last week. Rev. Oliver
officiated. Burial at the Milanville
cemetery. Mrs. Fremuith had been
i'll since September and suffered in
tensly. The deceased will be missed
by all as she went when sickness
called to all people and under all
circumstances, doing what so ever
her hand found to do to relieve the
suffering. Five children survive the
mother, Mrs. P. Webber, Beaver
Brook, N. Y; Otto, Leartus and
Harry, of Milanville, and Mrs. John
Nom of Atco, Pa.
Mrs. Ethel Edwards is visiting
friends at Hancock and Starlight.
Mrs. r. r. Beegle left Friday on
train No. for Buffalo, N. Y, where
her husband has been transferred
from New York City. Mr.. Beegle
has been milk claim agent for the
Erie and its branches. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beegle expect to make their home in
Buffalo.
Mrs. M. l.. Skinner was visitor at
Callicoon on Friday last.
Fulboam Dairy Co. were filling their
ice house last week. They had a
number of teams drawing from
Laurel Lake, paying them at the
rate of six cents a cake. This week
the river has frozen so they are
finishing filling from there.
The young people recently enjoyed
a very pleasant evening at the Hook
er Brothers home. Dancing was in
dulged in until the small hours.
Mrs. H. NJ. Page is suffering from
sciatic rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Brigham
are enjoying visit with Binghamton
friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
WHITE MILLS.
White Mills, Feb. 4:

WulIo Mills, Il GU. %.
G. H.. Dorflinger was In Scranton
Friday. On his return he attended
the directors meeting at the Far
view criminal insane asylum on Sat
urday.
Misses Hannah and Frieda Hard
er, of Cherry Ridge, were guests of
friends Sunday.
Miss Loretta Rickert, Of Homes
dale, was the guest of friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
VIII Daniel, Jr., who has been
confined to the house with an attack
of rheumatism, is able to take up
his work again
Mrs. William S. Compton, whose
husband died so suddenly a few
weeks ago, seems to have all her
trouble at one time. Immediately
after her husbands death she was
taken i'll. Then followed the sick
ness of her daughter, and now the
eldest son is dangerously i'll of
pneumonia.
The T. H. T. club enjoyed sleigh
ride to Hawley Sunday.
Misses Pearl Losey and Louise
Decker were guests of friends in
town Saturday.
Ed. Reed and daughter, Anna,
who have been ill, are able to be
out.
Miss Anna johnson and Leslie
Smith spent Sunday with friends at
Lackawaxen.
c. H. Corflinger left for Harris
burg Monday morning by way of
Scranton, to be, gone for several
days.
Harold Box, who has spent the
past two months in town, returned to
his work at Corning, N. Y.
Miss Laura Hertel and niece, Edna
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Seller Of Hawley.
Ferry Wilcox, who so badly cut
his hand, and William Garrett, who
suffered from a severe burn, are do
ing as we'll as their physician could
wish for
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
BETHANY.

Bethany, Feb. 13.
Mrs. j. V. Starnes spent a few
days in Carbondale recently visiting
her son, Walter Starnes, and family.
The many friends of Henry A.
Bennett will be pleased to hear that
he is getting along nicely from his
recent operation.
Many of the school children have
been having severe colds. Those re-
covering are Helen Bodie, Dorothy
Sands, Stanley, Hilda and Dorthea
Smith, Donald and Mary Ballou.
Those on the sick list are Mildred,
Hazel Howard and Ellsworth Avery
and Stella Dudley.
j. V. Starnes and Judson Keen, OF
Honesdale, have finished resurfacing
the floors in the Strongman mansion.
The Ladies' Aid of the Prompton
Presbyterian church made a visit to
their minister and family at the
manse here on Tuesday They came
in sleighs in the morning and had
a regular indoor picnic. They also
brought their thimbles and needles
and the sewing machine was kept
busy. In the afternoon DR.. Swift of
Honesdale came up with Mr.. John
E. Richmond and christened the
Pritchard baby, Margaret Helen. All
had most enjoyable time.
The Union H. M. R. Circle had a
very interesting meeting at the home
of Miss Mary R. Gilchrist Tuesday
afternoon. Twelve ladies were pres
ent and the. leader was Mrs. Homer
Ballou. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 2:3O p. m.
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Bierly who
is also the leader.
Frederick King is a private pupil
of Mrs. Charles FaatZ.
The meetings in the Methodist
church this week have a better at
tendance than last week. DR.. Muir
dock, the district superintendent,
will be here Thursday afternoon for
Quarterly Conference and will preach
Thursday evening and administer the
Sacrament.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jennings were glad to well
come them back last week from
their western trip.
A o. Bake spent Tuesday in
Waymart
Emerson w. Gammell was in
Scranton Tuesday, calling on his
cousin, Henry A. Bennett at the
Moses Taylor Hospital.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
Death of Alfred J. Knapp.

The Angel of Death has suddenly
visited the community of Aldenville,
Wayne county, and gathered from
the garden of the rising generation,
one of its choicest flowers, when on
Saturday, Feb. s, 1918, Alfred
James, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Knapp, passed out of this life
into the Great Beyond.
How little was thought, when AL
fred occupied his usual place in
Sunday school one week ago, that on
the Sabbath following, he would be
forever beyond the call of the church
bell.
Early in the week the deceased
had complained of not feeling we'll,
but upon advice of a physician who
was called, local remedies were ap-
piled to which the patient seemed
to respond and appeared to gain un-
TIL Thursday evening, when, on
bending forward he uttered sharp
cry of pain.
DR.. p. b. Petersen, of Honesdale,
was called, and pronounced it very
grave case of appendicitis and rec
commended an immediate operation.
DR.. Peck, of Scranton, was summon
ed, who, with the assistance of Drs.
Petersen and Burns of Honesdale,
performed the operation Friday
afternoon, but the disease had in
fected the bowels and lining of the
stomach and no hope of recovery
was held out.
The relatives were Immediately
sent for, Miss Dora, a sister, who
was attending Bloomsbury Normal
school, was reached by telegram, and
arrived Saturday afternoon.
The patient, while he appeared
to suffer little, continued to grow
weaker until about six o'clock, at
which time he became unconscious,
and continued so up to the end,
which came at II o'clock Saturday
night.
Deceased was born at Edenvale,
near Prompton, Dec. Is, 1902, and
died at the age of 10 years, l month
and 23 days. He is survived by the
following besides his parents: Three
sisters, Dora, Mary and Julia, and
one brother, George. He was one OF
the best disposition boys the com
munity has ever known. At school
on the play ground, about the farm
in the home he was a veritable ray
of sunshine and was the possessoI
OF rich toned boy voice which was
frequently heard. He has made
known his intention ON previous oe.
casions of Joining the church, as
soon as consistent, and in view oi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
DREHER.

Dreher, Feb. IL.
The recent fall of snow and severe
cold weather following it, has reviv-
ed business and trade and added
new life to the bread earners.
February is noted for weather
freaks and it is possible for us to
have plenty of snow and ice for all
purposes. Without a supply of ice
for the coming summer time, there
would be great inconvenience and
much suffering would surely follow
The present snow does not give real
good sleighing or shedding, such as
we have been used to in the past, but
it is being used for traffic purposes
and we should be thankful.
j. J. Heffley and George Bartle-
son are putting logs to the Bartle-
son saw mill.
A number of teams are engaged in
drawing mine props and mine ties to
Gouldsboro for H. R. Megargel.
Reuben Seig, an aged veteran of
the Civil war, and for many years a
prominent blacksmith at Newfound-
land, has been seriously sick with
pneumonia, but at this writing his
condition is greatly improved. Dr.
Simons is attending him.
NCO' II. w ollA, oloO q NSIcIdn anu
for years he has served as postmast-
er at Newfoundland, has been afflict-
ed with eczema so that at times he
was unable to leave his room. Re-
Gently he visited Pow Wow or faith
cure doctor at Lehighton, Pa, and
his complaint is so much better that
great change is manifest in his
physical condition.
Royal Gerhart, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Gerhart, of Angels, is quite
indisposed and is being attended by
Dr.. Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Atherton have
gone to Scranton where they expect
to embark in housekeeping at No.
! 1875 Madison Ave. Mrs. Atherton is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Kerr of this township.
The pupils of Newfoundland High
school, assisted by patrons of the
school, will render a drama entitled
Isl Slocum's Country Store,' in the
school building on the evening of
| February 14th. An admission fee
/ will be charged, the proceeds to be
used in experimental work in the
school.
A Mr.. Pelham and family, of
| Hawley, have quite recently moved
! to the residence of Philip Eek.
Mrs. Clara Hause is visiting the
Angel and Hause families at Angels
| postoffice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
HAWLEY.
Hawley, Feb. 12

HaWley, FEB. IL.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. McHale, of Keystone
street, Sunday morning.
William Wolf, of Main avenue,
left for New York city Sunday after
noon.
Erasmus Ames, of Dunmore, spent
Sunday in town.
Merton Lewis, of River street, is
spending few days at Susquehanna.
Mrs. Ella Thompson, of Academy
street, spent Monday in Scranton.
Rev. DR.. Balta, of Honesdale, spent
Monday here.
Mrs. d. Cavanaugh and daughter,
Julia, of Hudson street, are visiting
friends in Scranton.
George Murray, of Church street,
is visiting friends at Lackawaxen.
Mrs. Louisa Krauss, of Kimbles,
was a caller here Monday.
Fred Saunders of Honesdale, was
in town Monday.