TIIK C1TIZHN, WEDKKSDAY, JUNK 1, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
rUBUBIlKD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY SY
THE CITIZEN rDDLIfllltKO COMPANY.
Kntered ns second-class matter, nt the post
olllce. Ilonesdnlc. l'n.
SUBSCRIPTION 11.50
K, H. UAHDKNI1KKU1I. l'KKSIDENT
W. W. WOOD. - MANAOEH AND SKC'Y
DIUECTOllS:
C II. DOnFLlNOER M. R. ALLEN.
HENRY WILSON. E. H. HARDF-NHEROII.
W. W. WOOD.
WKDN'KSDAY, .1UXU 1, HMO.
"What would wo not give," says
one of our llrst settlors, "for the
uncloyed appetite of youth! Here
nm 1, tired of chicken nnd sick of
roast beef, but my young son comes
In from school In the afternoon and
asks for bread and butter. He goes
from the kitchen to the dining room,
eating one slice and carrying three
more, which he arranges in front of
him on the dining room table at
equal distances apart, one back of
the other, in columns by companies,
a whole batalllon of joys! As he
eats, he moves up the reserves nnd
Is .happy happy on bread and but
ter. Oh happy youth!"
Admiration alone will not run a
newspaper. Sooner or later such ad
inlrers will find that the object of
their affections has become welded
to other ways that they do not ad
mire in other words, a newspaper
is compelled in order to live, to seek
the friendship of those who are not
so platonic in their love, but unite
that practical esteem with senti
ment that binds mutual admiration
to other professions. There are too
many men who expect the editor to
slave In defense of their pet notions
and hobbles, advocate their views
against the strongest oppositions
and coolly withhold business sup
port by which alone a small news
paper can live.
XKWSPAPKHS AX1) THKIlt
FH1KXDS.
A newspaper, if it has any brains,
conscience and muscle back of it,
must continually decide between
doing its duty and injuring Its
pocket. In any position but that of
an editor the public is able to sep
arate the individual home from the
collective citizen. But if the editor
does not please them, it's nis pocket
they ulm at. Thus It is that news
papers learn who their friends are.
The man who reads a newspaper
and admires it all the year around,
yet gives his business support to
some other concern, whose princi
ples he detests, is not a friend of
the former paper.
UK HKFUSKI) A MILLION.
According to an Italian newspa
per, Giovanni Bovin, member of the
Italian parliament and a writer, was
recently approached by a French
banker who wished Uovia to allow
his name to be used in connection
with a matter of business to give
the scheme character. The service,
he insinuated, would be worth a
round million to Bovla, who declin
ed It, however, without a moment's
hesitation.
"There is no law," he wrote,
"against my complying with your
request, but it would be a crime
nevertheless. You who have lived In
Naples and others must know that
I live from hand to mouth with
my family by teaching and by writ
ing and that the accumulation of a
million would be an impossibility
from that source. But- my work
makes me independent, and the mil
lion would bo superllous. You say
that no one In Itomo would know,
that all would be kept secret, but
would not I know it? You bankers
may leave your consciences at tho
foot of the Alps and resume them
again on your return, but I carry
mine wherever I go."
FALLS FROM WINDOW ASLEEP.
Wifo
Calls to Somnambulist as
He
Tumblts to Yard Below.
New York, lay 31. Whllo walking
In his sleep O urn nil Constmitino, who
lives on the fiftli lloor of 218 Bowery
with his wife and six children, turn
bled out of an open window nt tho
rear nnd fractured his skull nu ho
landed In the yard below.
Constantino had been asleep nbout
iin hour when his wife heard hlra mov
ing nbout. She called to him, nnd
when he did not answer she Jumped
out of bed In time to see him pitch
through tho window.
XOTICH.
Rev. Thomas Houstoln, tho not
ed blind singing evangelist, of Eliza
beth, N. J., will preach in tho Pres
byterian church at Bothany, Wed
nesday evening, Juno 1st; at Slko,
Thursday ovonlng, Juno 2nd,
In tho Union Chapel, nnd on Friday
evening, Juno 3rd will begin a Eerlc3
of meetings ln tho Presbyterian
church nt RlloyvHle.
REV. J. B. CODY.
Born to Mr. and Sirs. Albert
Eberhardt, Jr., on May 28th, a eon.
MEMORIAL DAY
IN HONESDALE
(Continued from Pngo 1.)
until -Invnrv Mm rnnrnnnti nnil nhmnn
of the nation, the bnno of humnn bo-i k- were wim you in mo
clety and which made the Dcclara-, bayonet charge; thoHO that fell carry
tlon of Independence, declaring nil I ing the ling over tho ramparts of tho
men free nnd equal, a byword nnd a j enemy; those Hint stood In the last
hissing, should be forever blotted : dltcli In defense of the Union; thoso
out. Not until labor, the birthright I horoes whoso monMmont 8 tho 8lnb
of all men, should again assume the nmrkpd "Unknown " And nn wo
honorable position which God had nlnrKctl unknown. And ns we
given it. and from which it had been . strcw 1Iow;er8 "non ,thls mounl. lot
driven by the slnve labor of the "s remember that there is a monu
South. ment for these heroes greater than
Tho strength of a republic lles'nny shaft of stone it Is the Union
In the Intelligence, honesty, virtue i of States, one and Inseparable; for
and loyalty of its working people; this country, nnd nil it stands for is
and in this class, 1 Include nil men
nnd women who with hand or head,
with brain or brawn, labor for tho
progress and improvement of our
race. They are tho bono and sinew
of our national greatness. The Idler
has no place in our political econ
omy, and whether rich or poor, he is
not a desirable citizen. All honest
toil, either of hand or bean, is hon
orable, and so It must remain, if
we are to bo a free and independent
people. If we love our country, if
we are devoted to tho principles of
our free institutions, if we love our
ling, the Hag that lias led us on to
so mnny victories, the ling that
stands for freedom, equality nnd jus
tice, we must never for n moment
waiver in our devotion to the great
principle of equality before the law.
There must be no privileged class;
there must be no privileged inter- , cost of living compared with llones
ests; there must be but one law for dale. Great stress Is lnid however
nil men, and to this tho rich and the , on the benefit, this act has bestow
poor, the educated and the illiterate eii 0n us. it is but natural that the
must alike submit. Monarchies may uetter clnss of mcennllCS wore pro
depend upon the strength of their ; , , , sltll.,tlong nmi ils thov
armies, but republics must depend utleu y, tn situations and .is uicy
m,n M.n rns.uW f tho nltWnnJ fnr Were able to Clin frolll ? 1 i. to $18
the law. Unless law bo held sacred. I
a free government will not endure, i
Laws that do not accord with the
sentiments of the majority of our,
people, can by that majority be re-
peaieti. uui wane uiey remain upon ,
" r.
tillv nf Mm Inw l.v nrnrMi nr nro. I
cent is treason. The maloritv mav
make or unmake laws, but no citi- i
zen has tho right to refuse obedience
to them or to counsel others to do 1
so. The rich corporation or the I
wealthy individual that wilfully
breaks a law, because of his or Its
indifference to the small penalty
which may be inflicted, is a worse
enemy to the state and a greater
breeder of anarchy than the sneak
thief or the robber. A law-abiding
people only is worthy of liberty and
capable of guarding its treasures.
We have had many years of peace
and prosperity since the war of the
Rebellion ceased, but the days when
patriotism was a duty have not de
parted. We are approaching another
crisis in our national existence, a
crisis big with possibilities of good
or evil. Great corporations and
great combinations of capital, un
controlled Is a menace to our free
government, but held under proper
restraint, they can be made of much
benefit. Wise and just laws' must
be made, governing and controlling
them, making them the servants of
the people, and not allowing them
to become the masters.
Marvelous !
has been the increase of wealth, and built of brick. The town also con
great has been the development and 1 tributes ?1,000 to pay for removal
progress of our country during the ! of Iant and other expenses lnciden
last decade. New conditions have ttU t0 Parting a new plant. Organl
Snd.WDff - " ayne county
seem to bo somewhat out of Joint allies W,H no doubt attempt to de
with one another. New adjustments! Predate the removal of the glass
must bo mnde to suit the new con
ditions. Threatening social and po-
litical evils are apparently near and I
formidable. I am not a prophet of
evil. I have an unwavering faith in
IIIC IIULIIUIIDUI Ul UU1 1JUUIJ1U. 1 HU
crisis will be met and right will pre.
vail. Patriots, fearless and true,
devoted to their country and its
people will arise. Men after the type
and character of Theodore Roose
velt, more heroic in peace than in
war, will pilot tho ship of state,
through the dangerous seas avoid
ing the scylla of corporate greed on
tho nnn linn,l ntiI tho Minn'twltc nf
anarchy on the other out upon the I ln 11 t' tho home of Blass cutting
high seas of national progress, concerns, which have always been
where individual effort and enter-1 Jealous of Honesdale's reputation,
prise will be protected anu guarded ' can ally himself with a few indi
against both of them. I viduals, and by arrogant, domineer-
Veterans, your deeds will ever re- ng and hypercritical scheming drive
........ . ... uiu memory ui your-
grateful countrymen, your sacri-
fice and suffering will not be In vain,
but men, inspired by your devotion
to your country nnd Its Hag, will
lead us onward and upward to a
higher level In civilization, and to a
stronger faith ln tho God of Nations.
"God of our fathers, known of old.
i.oru or our inr nung name line.
JCJlt;ilLII W1UJBU UW1UI -.U1IU, WO I1U1U
dominion over palm and pine.
Lord God of hosts be with us vet. i
Lest wo forgot, lest wo forget."
W. W. Wood's Address on the "Un
known Deutl."
FRIENDS:
It Is well that on ope day In the
year we turn aside from tho busy
scenes of life to pay homage to tho
moinorles of our honored dead. It I tensely with a bronchial trouble that
Is a groat and blossed privilege that ! was simply terrible to endure. I would
on this Memorial Day we can gather havo mich spells that I could hard
together In this hallowed spot, In this ly breathe. I would choko up, fill
silent city of tho dead, to glvo ovi- up in my throat nnd bronchial
denco of our love and nffection for tubes, and tho doctoring that I did
those who havo gone down to tho
end of this life, und passed ovox to
tho shores of the eternal world. Wo
should bo grateful that we live in a
country whore righteousness nnd
patriotism nro blended with
love of home, of country, nnd fel
lowman. All honor to n people who
forget not their heroes. Somo of you
can remember when tho black clouds
of Intornnl strlfo swept over our be
loved cpuntry; whon sho, like a
storm-tossed vcBsel, wns fast being
driven upon tho breakers of secession
and destruction. All honor to the
men of thoso days who, turning their
back's upon homo and loved ones,
hastened to tho rescuo. Men who
rallied to defend tho flag; men who
bared their breasts to tho storm of
battle; men who braved death for
their country's sake; and to-day we
pay gladly trlbuto to thoso who have
fought their last fight; who have
met tnoir last enemy death, and
havo joined that Innumerable host
on the other shoro In singing tho song
of victory. As wo remember thoso
whoso graves nro mnrked with stone
f RranltO IUld mnrblc, let UB not for-
a monument to the glory nnd honor
of our unknown dead, for the blood
of our heroes is the seed of our
greatness.
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
mc.VKKArmit oh liKicoiiv
Tho Independent In Its Issue of
last Thursday informs us, that the
organizer of the local glass cutters
has procured positions for 00 of his
followers in various factories
throughout the country nt greatly
Increased wages. No mention Is
mnde of any likely difference in the
lur weeli riBh- "ere at home, the
amount of money withdrawn from
local cashdrawers will average about
?S125 per week or ?43,000 per year
The two concerns, which the good,
christian gentleman lias driven from
this town, employed no less than
" "BUlu muir Jiw n-
'nS capacity at an average of $10
lr week, our business men will lose
about ?S0,000 per year. What will
the community consider me man who
muso,! this loss? A lmnnfnr-tnr?
Hardly! But we suppose, the in
dependent thinks the time Is about
ripe to tender a public banquet to
him or reward him in some other
suitable manner! Are we right?
CURIOSITY.
STROUlhSBUHO SKCUKKS
IjKY FACTORY.
HAW-
The Monroe Record of May 2Cth
devotes the best part of two col
umns, in announcing that the Indus
trial Club of Stroudsburg had se
cured the locating of the William
Gibbs Cut Glass factory of Hawley
In that city. Mr. Gibbs is given a
site 80x350 feet on which they wll
erect a brick building 28x125 feet,
two stories In height. The people
of Stroudsburg agreed to pay 'for a
frame building, but Mr. Gibbs by
paying the difference, will have it
factory by publishing and clrculn
ting the statement that it is nn-
other small factory like Kelly &
steinman, and the Wayne, and that it
wlll soon be repiaced by a large
closed shop, and lots of buncombe
of that kind; but, nevertheless, the
fact stares the merchants and work
lngmen of Wayne in the face that
not only they have been injured
financially, but the reputation of
Hawley and Honesdale havo been
blackened In tho Industrial world as
a place where an individual living
from Honesdale and Hawley con
! (.rna w,,lfl,, ,,.. ,,, ,.H wnr1rmor
corns which have paid its workmen
more than ono million dollars dur
ing the past ten years. How mnny
years will it take before our people
will recover this amount from tho
great "uplift to humanity" which Is
promised from the closed shop?
1Iow many of the merchants
nnd
workmen will bo In Glen Dyberry
or some other cemetery before those
, Promised blessings will reach town?
Bronchial Tubes
AH Stuffed Up
"Whllo u resident of Washington,
1). C, I suffered contlnunlly and ln-
and tho remedies used were of no
benclt to mo whatever. I heard
about Booth's Hyomel being so
beneficial ln catarrhal and bronchia,!
affections and procured au outfit. I
received relief from tho first by Its
use. I continued with it nnd re
ceived n cure. It Is nbout two years
slnco I havo suffered at all from
my former trouble."- Sirs. R. L.
Pannoll, 404 N. Augusta street,
Staunton, Vn., March 2C, 1909.
Hyomel Is guaranteed by G. W.
Pell to euro catarrh, croup, bron
chitis, coughs, colds and sore throat
or money back.
A completo Hyomel (pronouncod
Hlgh-o-ino) outfit costs ?1.00 at
druggists everywhere. This includes
a hard rubber pocket inhaler and
bottlo of Hyomel; extra bottles Hy
omel cost GOc.
THE NEW JERUSALEM
How the Ancient City Is HcIiik
Hclmilt.
Special to Tho Citizen.
It 1b n parlous thing to lay hnnds
upon a city like Jeriisnlcm, not only
becnuso It Is so old, but because lt Is
so revered. Jews, Christians nnd
Mahometans alike hold lt to be tho
most sacred spot on earth. Yet to
day Jerusalem is in process of re
building. Solomon did this with
reverence, Herod carelessly. Of
course Zerubbabel rebuilt lt nnd
Saladdln nnd tho rest, but they had
nothing but blnnk spaces or ruined
walls to deal with. Tho builders of
to-day have tho ancient city, revered
nnd holy.
Jerusalem Is not n largo city. Its
wnlls are only two and one-hnlf
miles In circumference. Yet within
these narrow confines 00,000 persons
find their dwellings, packed togeth
er, herded Into the narrowest quart
ers; for the scanty space for dwell
ing places within tho ancient walls
is rendered still more sennty because
of the room taken for temples, mos
ques, monasteries, churches, pools
and barrocks. The grounds of the
Temple alone, occupied by the Mos
que of Omar and el Aksa, cover DG
acres. When theso large spaces are
subtracted, the roof left for dwell
ings is very limited Indeed.
For this reason there has sprung
up another city outside the walls, for
the most part to the north and west,
a more modern city of Jerusalem, an
ampler city, a cleaner city than the
ancient Jerusalem. Although spread
over twice the space occupied by the
city within the gates, this new city
has only half as mnny Inhabitants
as the ancient Jerusalem. For the
most part It Is a city of German
Jews or Russian members of the
Greek orthodox church, although
there are members of other faiths
and other nations In plenty to be
found there.
The great majority of the Inhabi
tants of Jerusalem are Jews. This
may surprise those who thought that
the Moslems were more numerous.
There are between fifty and sixty
thousand Jews in the city, while
there are only seven thousand Mos
lems. There are perhaps the same
number of Greek Christians, and
five thousand Roman Catholics,
while the remainder, Armenians,
Copts, Nestorians, Jacobites, Abys
slninns, dwindle down to a mere
handful.
It will be seen from this brief
summary that the city is most truly
a cosmopolitan one. The best of
governments might llnd difficulty ln
dealing with such a problem. But
the government, heretofore, has
been neither wise nor good. Its
policy has been to play one interest
against another. So In order to
serve their own interests the various
governments have interfered in, be
half of their constituencies. There
are some six postofflces'ln tho city
beside tho Turkish. And yet the
mall facilities are poor. But tho
administration of justice is even
more hampered by the interference
of western hations. Those who have
settled ln Palestine do not become
citizens and when an offence is com
mitted against the laws of Turkey
the criminal Is to be tried by his
own government. Imagine how this
would work when thero are thirteen
different governments represented
by consuls in Jerusalem whose Juris
diction must be respected by those
who are set to enforce the Turkish
law. No wonder the advocates of
the new Constitution are anxious to
have a freer hand.
In the meantime building opera
tions go on apace. An Infallible rule
obtains that wherever you see a red
tiled roof the building Is modem.
According to this rule it is surpris
ing to note how large a part of the
city within tho wnlls is modern.
New buildings on old sites abound.
Many are for tho entertainment of
strangers who come to Jerusalem as
pilgrims for the various festivals of
the church year. The bulk of theso
nro Russian. Mnny aro very poor.
If such refuges were not provided
thoy would often suffer keenly. Both
Jews and Gentiles come to Jorusalem
to die that they may lay their bones
In sacred soil. In genernl It may bo
said that tho Russians aro tho tran
sients while tho Germans, Jews or
Gentiles, come to trado and so re
main. The Russian Greek church and the
German Roman Catholic church have
recently completed a magnificent
building on separato points of the
Mount of Olives. The tower of tho
German building Is not yet com
pleted. These will bo tho future
lnndinnrks of tho city. From tho
north and even from beyond the
Dead Sea they nro tho first objects
to strlko tho eyo. So tho old has
just now given plnco to tho now
city.
Many other buildings outsldo tho
walls nro for tho housing of various
colonies, mostly Jewish. Tho mom
bers of theso communities have in
somo Instances been driven from tho
land of their adoption by persecu
tion. They subsist partly on tho
chnrlty of their brethren nnd partly
by trado or tho manufacturo of
fancy nrtlcles.
Of a different sort nro ti.o Jews
of the Sophardln, tho descendants of
thoso who were driven out of Spain
and Poland during tho days of tho
Inquisition. Theso llvo In tho Jew
ish quarter of tho city whoro thoy
havo managed to eko out a miser
nblo oxlstonco for centuries. Their
quartor Is tho most filthy within tho
walls, and that is saying a great
deal. Bad food and unwholesome
surroundings havo bleached their
skins to a sickly yellow and emaciat
ed their bodies to a degree that Is
very painful. Thoy have adopted a
sort of national dress, tho moat dis
tinctive fenturo of which Is a fur
rlintncd cap with a flat top beneath
which they allow long curled locks
of their hnlr, ono In front of each
oar, to fall almost to tho neck. Their
frnll bodies aro often clothed In
costly silk gabardines nnd many are
said to be wealthy.
Near to the Mosque of Omar, which
Is built on the foundations of the
nnclent temple 'of Solomon, tho Jews
long ago, by the payment of n heavy
bribe to the Turks, obtained the
right to assemble for worship by
tho side of the stones of tho wnh of
tho nnclent snnctuary. This Is called
the Jews' Walling Plnco. Here on 1
tho evening of Friday, when tho )
Jewish Sabbath begins nnd nlso on
Saturday, great crowds assemble for
religious services, reading lamenta
tions from tho Psnlms and uttering
cries of grief, the hearers respond
ing after each lament, "Hero sit we
now, lonely, nnd weep." I must say
that there were more eyes for the
visitors than for the prayer-books
whllo wo were there, but perhaps
tho older .lows had not arrived so
early. Tho crevices between the
ancient bevelled stones nro driven
full of nails to typify that the de
votion of the person who drove them
Is unchnnglng.
The Jews do not enter the Mosque
of Omar, lest thoy should tread un
der foot some remnant of that which
was once a part of the Holy of
Holies. It is said that when Baron
Rothschild, who has done so much
for the Jews of Jerusalem, visited
the city, wishing to see the ancient
leniple site, ho was carried in a
chair all through the Mosque and its I
grounds. Perhaps tho time will come
when even Jerusalem win even
change Its ways.
In contrast with the ancient de
votion to the past and Its traditions,
the traveller of to-day may visit the
Schneller, the orphan houses where
400 children are cared for, or the
Jewish Hilfsvereln schools providing
education from the kindergarten to
the normal course for 1,000 schol
ars, or the enterprises of the Zion
ists, Bezalel, presided over by Dr.
Schatz, where rug-making, brass and
silver working, lithography and
other Industries are taught to boys
and girls, while at the same time
the school is made to pay Its own
expenses.
Enough has been said to show
that there is a new Jerusalem in
course of construction on earth.
But it does not consist of tile-roofed
buildings nor cut-stone walls. It is
growing up in the minds anu hearts
of men of all creeds, worshippers ln
mosque or church or by temple
walls, and It Is the children who are'
leading the way.
Jerusalem, May 5, 1910.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Hib Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
7
ESTABIilSIIEI) 1830
THE OLDEST BANK IN WAYNE COUNTY
THE-
HONESDALE RATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS
TOTAL ASSETS
WE ARE AFTER YOU !
You have moro or less banking business. Possibly it
is with us, such being the case you know something of our
service, but if uot a patron would it, not bo well for you to
become one ?
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
will help you start. It is calculated to serve all classes, the
old and the young, tho rich and tho poor,
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IT RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UP
nnd allows three per cent, interest annually. Interest will be paid from
the first of , any month on all deposits made on or before the 10th of the
month provided such deposits remain three calendar month or lonpiT.
IIKNHY Z. HUSSKM..
1'HKSIIIK.NT.
ANDRKW THOMPSON
vice riti:suE.vr.
I THE POPULAR TELEGRAPH INNOVATION
" Night letters of fifty words or less will be sent at
$ night and delivered next morning at the price of a ti
a ten-word day message. Additional ten words or $
less cost onc-tlttli or the charge ror tne nrst ruty
words.
TELEPHONE YOUR TELEGRAMS TO THE a
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. a
New Phone 6139, - Carbondale a
S-Telrsroph tolh! will bo chnrced to the telephone account.": a
CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE CO'S OF PENN'A. K
Faster Uuildlnil. Honesdale. Pa. Z
iaa-fatata-r:na-fa-fai-K4-atafaaaaiaaaa-fa--a-fa-fa-r
State ol Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SS.:
Frnnk J. Cheney makes oath that
ho Is senior partner of the firm of
F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business
In the City of Toledo, County nnd
State aforesaid, and that said flrr
will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case o
Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho
use of Hnll's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscrib
ed ln my presence, this Cth dny ot
December, A. D. 188G.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken In
ternally, nnd acts directly on the
blood nnd mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, ,7Gc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-stlpiuion.
nHrTEU A. GARRATT,
J VTTOIiN'EY A COUNSKLOK-AT-I.AW.
Ollin' ,laci'iit to Post Olllce, Honesdale. l'n
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
NOMINATION
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
FRED C. ItEICHEXBACKER,
Druggist, Honesdale, l'n.
Was born at Honesdale ln 1SG4
and has always been a resident of
the borough. He was educated In
the Honesdale high school and learn
ed the druggist's business ln tho
pharmacy of C. C. Jadwln, and is
still engaged in that calling. He
has always been an active and con
sistent Republican, is well versed ln
and an able exponent ot the princi
ples of the party and wholly devoted
to Its interests. Mr. Reichenbacker
is a member of the American Federa
tion of Musicians. He was placed ln
nomination for state senator of the
il4th district , by ; the , conferees of
Wayne at Stroudsburg in 1908 and
during the deadlock had the highest
vote of any candidate; but notwith
standing the nomination belonged to
Wayne, his name was withdrawn on
the fifty-second ballot and the nom
ination went to Carbon county.
Turn out to Primaries Saturday.
June 4, 1910.
t
t
!
$ 150,000.00
241,711.00
1,902,000.00
EDWIN K.TOl'vlil'Y
CA8IIIEK.
AI.ltKltT V, LINDSAY
AfeblSTANT CAHHIKU
NIGHT LETTERGRAMS 5
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