DOUBLE VOTESYTHIS WEEK -A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION BEFORE SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, WILL COUNT 5,000 VOTES.
AVEATIIER FORECAST: Colder.
WEATHER FORECAST: D
,
GOOD MORNING, Dcar.L fil
ers. What do yoi Ink
about making plans liofejS. ia a
llrst-clnss Huso Unll TqSg ticxt
Summer?
-i'3
THE CITIZEN Is tho most
widely read seinl-weckly
newspaper In Wyno County.
Lustier now tlinn at ony time In
Its OH 'years' hls.tory.
3
W
HONBSDALE, WAYNE CO., PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911.
NO. 1
68th YEAR.
DOUBLE VOTE" OFFER IN THE
CITIZEN'S BERMUDA CONTEST
WEIHNACHTEN FATAL FRIDAY
US! IN 1910
Cituctt.
NEW YEAR'S
i RESOLUTIONS!
DA
CUPID
MA I RC
AT T ARMORY
STARTS
JANUARY
3
Tour Department Rushed All Monday Until 9 O'clock as the
Result of "Opportunity Offer"--Candidates Should Not
Go to Sleep During Next Week "Double Vote" Offer
is Announced TodayThe Schedule Will be Reduced
Each Weekjjntil the Close of the ContestCandidates
are Requested to Send in Names of Their Companions
in the Event of Receiving the Highest Number of Votes
Companions Names Printed Today Notice the Sliding
Scale of Votes In Display Ad of This Issue.
By H. C. Van Alstyne.
0000000000000000
A card was received at the
the Tour Department Mon
day, naming Miss Anna En
nls, of Honesdale, as a com
panion but the candidate who
sent In the card failed to sign
her name. If YOU sent the
card please notify the con
test manager at once.
000000000000000000
Doublo Votes This AVcck.
To-day THE CITIZEN announces
another offer. It will be known as
the Double Vote offer and means
that on each subscription double the
usual number of wotes will be issued
all subscriptions, .between now and
Saturday, January 7, .at '9 ji. m.
The attention of candidates and
THE CITIZEN readers is also called
to the. announcement of the voting
schedule for the different periods
of the contest.
By glancing over the schedule list
where you will also note the an
nouncement of the divisions of the
remaining days of the contest into
different periods with a vote sched
ule for each period.
This week the votes are 100 per
cent, over the regular scale, next
week they will be but 50 per cent,
more than the regular scale, the
week after that but 25 per cent,
more than the regular scale; WHILE
THE LAST WEEK OF THE CON
TEST THE REGULAR SCALE OP
VOTES WILL PREVAIL.
We told you last week that never
again during the contest would you
be able to secure so many votes for
a club of subscriptions. When we
told you that we meant exactly what
wo said. We propose to keep our
(Continued on Pago Five).
List of candidates with votes counted up to C p. m. Monday.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
This includes all the Borough of Honesdale and all of Texas except
Texas No, 3. A tour of- Bermuda, a diamond ring and a gold watch are
sure to go to this district.
CANDIDATES. ' " COMPANION. VOTES.
Miss Margaret d'Brlen 33850
Miss Helene Purdy Frances Purdy 32900
Miss Annie Ripple 32275
Miss Blanche Secor 32175
Miss Edna Hawker 32025
Miss Vera Rickard 31150
Miss Sadie Connelly 30750
Miss Gertrude Duff 29950
Miss Clara Saunders 29S00
Miss Margaret Moran 294 75
Miss Margaret Reardon 28975
Miss Lucy Murtha 28700
Miss Alma Camplleld 2G975
Miss Carrie Helfrich 2G775
Miss Frances Demer ' 2G200
Miss Gertrude Krantz 25300
Miss Katherine Kroll 24G75
DISTRICT NO. 2.
This includes Hawley Borough, Texas No. 3, and all of Palmyra,
Berlin, Oregon, Damascus and Paupack townships.
A tour to Bermuda, a diamond ring and a gold watch are sure to
go to this district:.
CANDIDATES. COMPANION. VOTES.
Miss Almn Noble Mrs. H. C. Noble 2G050
Miss Nellie Langan , 25475
Miss Helen Lehman Lena Lehman 32725
Miss Frances Robinson 32775
Miss Josephine Spinner Loretta Spinner 32425
Miss Elizabeth Tuman 31175
Miss Fannie Fromer Miss Musette Appley 32900
Tiliss Cora Weeks 26525
Miss Annie L. Pollock 28700
Miss Louise Rohrhuber 31875
Miss Mathilda Llndau 31250
Miss Hattie Seipp Sadie Walsh 31425
Miss Hazel D. James Lena F. Osborne 29500
Miss Clara Gaston 2G250
Miss Mildred Davles 25900
DISTRICT NO. 3. i
This includes Bethany Borough, Starrucca Borough and Clinton,
'Lebanon, Mount Pleasant, Manchester, Buckingham, Preston and Scott
townships. I
A tour of Bermuda, a diamond ring and a gold watch are sure to
go to this district. '
CANDIDATE. COMPANION. VOTES.
Miss Alice Ward 34025
Miss Mary Gilchrist Myrtle C. Heywood 32450
Miss Suslo McGraw 32425
Miss Carrie Lloyd 25375
Miss Viola Allen Mary Allen 28575
Miss Genevicvo Leonard 23750
Miss Louisa Lynch 32150
Miss Estolla McAvoy 2G000
Miss Blanche Blake 32075
Miss Grace Monaghan 31450
Miss Elizabeth Kelly 32100
Miss Adelaldo Watson 32350
Miss Mao Flynn 31775
Miss Alma Gultoff 31400
Miss Mabel E. Waldler 29775
DISTRICT NO. 4.
This Includes Prompton and Waymart Boroughs, Cherry Ridge Can
aan, South Canaan, Lako, Salem, Sterling, Dreher and Lehigh town
ships, A tour of Bermuda, a diamond ring and a gold watch are sure to
go to this district.
CANDIDATE. ' COMPANION. VOTES.
Miss Emma Bates '. 33725
Miss Ruth Inch 32425
Miss Olive Lockwood 32050
Jllss Margaret Spry Genevieve Lord 32975
Miss Cora Miller, R D 2....1 Vera Murray 31425
Mrs. Orpha Swingle 31725
Miss Elsie M. Howe 31700
Miss Leoia M. Smith 24975
Miss Grace Dowling 32250
Miss Annaboll Wright 29500
Miss Lullola Cross 32175
Miss Frances Richardson 31950
Miss Maude Smith 30G50
Miss Ella Ehrhardt 32975
Mrs. Frank Waltz 29750
Miss Cora Alt Miss Alma C. Teep 32425
Miss Agnes E. Bcahcn , 30950
MEMBERS CELEBRATE CHRIST
MAS IN GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED
WAY COSTLY PRESENTS GIV
EN CHILDREN POEM COMPOS
El) IN HONOR OK THE OCCA
SION. Maennerchor Hall was the scene
last Wednesday evening of one of
the linest Xmas tree entertainments
in the history of the society. The
affair was for members and their
immediate families. The hall was
nrettilv decorated, the center of at
traction being a scone representing n
little forest. Santa Claus gave pres
ents of shawls, of wood silk, made
by a manufacturing concern In Haw
ley, to the thirty girls present. The
ten boys were nlso remembered. All
got a box of candy and an orange.
Refreshments were served; and ;i
dance enjoyed music for which was
furnished by Prof. Wagner and Leon
Kntz.
In honor of the occasion, Frictlrich
Breldenstein, composed a splendid
poem, which is printed below:
Wcihiiachtcu ini Mncimcrchor.
Wir feiern heutnach altem Branch
Fur Kinder und Erwachsene auch;
Das Weihnachts fest In unserer
Mitte,
Nach guter alter Deutschor Sitte
Den Klndern elne Freude zu bereiten
Daran sei noch Denken in Zukunf-
tlgen zeiten.
An St. Nichlas mit dem langem
stecken
Davor heute auch so viele sichver
steclsen Jetzt singen wlr das es schallet
durch den Raum,
Das Weihnachts Lied
Vom Tannenbaum.
Zum Chrlstfest Kinder tretet vor
WIer feiern bout 1m Maennerchor
Belm Tannenbaum mit Lichterglanz
Mit Lieder singenund auch Tanz
Und mit Geschenken werd Ihr seh'n
St. Nichlas Euch hat gut versehen.
Oute Kinder furcht Euch nlcht,
Vor diesem langem stecken,
Fur Boso 1st Er Furchterllch
Davor thun sie erschrecken.
Ihr seld doch Allegut Nlchtwahr?
Der Bose wird's nlcht wagen;
Die Wahrhelt mlr zu Sagen.
- I.' .',
Sanet Nlclila's "Kommt 'vom' fern em
Nord
Viel welter als der Bear swamp dort
Wo's immer wahrend frlert und
Schelt
Wle hler bel uns zur Weihnachts
zeit Das ganze Jahr 1st Er bedacht
WIer Er Euch cine Freude Macht.
Wo fern am Nordpol Sich verschanzt,
Cook oder Peary aufgepflanzt.
Die Stern und Streifen wehen Stets
Tho Banner of United States.
Deutsch vorsteht wohl mancher nicht
Wio's im Verein hler Mode 1st
Drum will ich's Euch in englisch
sagen
Damlt Ihr merkt was Ich vortrage.
It's all about old Santa Claus
Our Christmas treo aglow with light,
A jolly time for great and small, and
A Merry Christmas to each and all.
Gedicht Von
Friedrlch Breldenstein,
Honesdale, Pa.
GOLD
WEDDING
AT
NEWFOUNDLAND
MIt. AND MRS. JOHN 15. PHILLIPS
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH WED
DING ANNIVERS A It Y O N
CHRISTMAS DAY HAPPY FAM
ILY REUNION IN HONOR OF
THE EVENT MANY HAND
SOME AND VALUABLE l'HF.S
KNTS RECEIVED.
On Christmas Day, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John B, Phillips at
Newfoundland was visited by their
children and grandchildren In honor
of their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
The old couple stood and looked
In amazement as the big slelgh-Ioad
drove up to the door. After tho
happy greetings, the boxes of goodies
and Christmas gifts were carried in
to the house. A bountiful dinner
was soon prepared by the girls of
tho family.
All the family was seated with
father and mother except one son,
William, who lives in Montana. Ho
had sent his present, and regrets
that he could not bo with them.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Cummlngs and sons, Leonard,
Earl, and John, Duninore; Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Phillips and daugh
ters, Elva and Georgiana, Sterling;
Mr. and Mrs, F. A, Ehrhardt and son
Clarence, Newfoundland; and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Simons and daugh
ter, Evelyn, Sterling.
Tho happy couple were recipients
of many useful presents. The chil
dren presented them each a hand
some gold-headed umbrella. Miss
Rhoda Phillips seut them a beautiful
gold-lined fruit bowl.
Tho afternoon was spent very
quietly, in talking of the progress In
tho last llfty years. Death has only
visited this homo onco In tho last
half century (a little daughter of
Mrs. Cummins). About 4:30 p. m.,
the children, aftor wishing them
many returns of the day, left them
as they wore fifty years ago, (alone).
SUA FOLD GIVES WAY, DROP
PING SIX MEN TO GROUND
THIRTY FEET BELOW! JACOB
SCHROEItER BREAKS WRIST
TWICE OTHERS GET TERRI
BLE CUTS AND BRUISES ITAL
IAN LOSES AX EYE 'SQUIRE
SCHWESIXGEU SAVED BY A
HAIR'S-BREADTII, RUXS FROM
SCENE OF ACCIDENT FOR
DEAR LIFE!
Without a moment's warning Fri
day afternoon about one o'clock, a
scaffold on the River side of the now
Park Street Armory, holding seven
men and a 500-pound coping-stone,
broke, and hurled six of the men to
the frozen ground below, breaking
the right wrist of Contractor Adam
Schroeder' h sou, Jacob Schroeder,
Scranton, in two places, cutting deep
gashes In the heads of Ed. Marsh and
John Fukes, and severely injuring
two Italians. 'Squire George Sch
weslnger, Texas township, the most
fortunate of the seven, held on for
dear life to one of the supports, and
escaped Injury.
Just how the accident happened
Is a mystery. The scaffold broke
probably because of the surplus
weight of the stone.
Captain John L. Huff, Scranton,
foreman of the carpenter work, said:
"Well, this happened, as near 1
o'clock as you can possibly figure It,
because we simply got back to work j
when the crash came. They was
histing a stone, six of Adam's men;
his son, Stanley Wood, Ed. Marsh,
Johnny Fukes, two Italians, and the
Texas 'Squire, Schwosinger. Appar
ently they got the stone lusted onto,
the scaffold, when the scaffold gave
way and dropped six out of the sev
en. The 'Squire was left. The scaf
fold was thirty feet from the ground.
There was nothing below them to
stop them, so they went right down."
"Can't always account sometimes
for something giving away," he con
tinued. "The scaffold may have
been overloaded." List of the Injur
ed: 1. ED. MARSCH, Elm City, three
deep cuts across the face.
2. JACOB SCHROEDER, Scran
ton, right wrist broken in two
places; badly bruised.
. 3. JOHNNY FUKES, Honesdale,
'-' nasty cut in the head.
4. STANLEY WOOD, Honesdale,
badly bruised.
5 and G. Two Italian laborers,
Honesdale, cut across the face, and
across the eye. One of the Italians
may lose the sight of an eye.
The men were all so frightened,
they didn't know what happened.
They didn't know they were hurt.
Young Schroeder picked up his hat,
and started to help the rest, una
ware of his own broken wrist.
The Italians were dazed. They
didn't know they were hurt, and
couldn't say a word.
Contractor Adam Schroeder, of
Woelkers and Bielmann, Scranton,
was stunned at the terrible mishap,
and was unable to account for It.
The accident occurred just as the
men were ready to place the coping
stono on the tower.
Captain John L. Huff, who has
charge of the carpenter work, said:
"Wo never put in scaffolds unless
built by carpenters. It must be the
way I want it, too. I don't want to
bo walking no single plank. A man
can do more work on a good scaf
fold than on a poor one. A man
don't feel safe on a wobbly, shaky
scaffold."
Tho men who were thrown from
tho scaffold, landed in the remnants
of brick and frozen pipe on the
ground, and It Is a miracle none were
killed. Coroner P. B. Peterson was
summoned and dressed the men's
Injuries, setting young Schroeder's,
wrist, and taking an X-ray photo
graph of it.
'Squire George Sweslnger was
so badly scared by the accident that
he started for home, and never stop
ped for a thing.
ADVICE GIVEN BY HONESDALE
CLERGY WORTH READING
AND HEEDING MUCH WISDOM
IN SMALL COMPASS.
A reporter of THE CITIZEN made
the rounds of tho Honesdale clergy,
In the driving New Year's Day rain,
and asked each and all this simple
and practical question:
"What would be a good New
Year's resolution?"
When this question was put to the
Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, he
said:
"Pay up all past debts."
Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor of St.
John's Evangelical Lutheran church,
said:
"Well, 1 think about the best res
olution for men in general would be
to resolve to let go of the past, In
order that they may lay hold of the
present and the future; I. e. as long
as you hold on to the past, you are
not ready to receive anything the fu
ture has in store for you. If a man's
hands are full of the past, he simply
can't take hold of the future at all."
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker, rector of
Grace Protestant Episcopal church,
said:
"It depends on the Individual. If
a man drinks too much stop drink
ing. If he is addicted to the habit
of telling lies, stop It, and tell the
truth. If he Isn't kind to his wife
and children, to Institute a revo
lution in his heart, and In his meth
od of treating them and so on."
The Rev. Will H. Hlller, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
said:
Why, I don't know any better
New Year's resolution, than to be
true to God, to yourself and to man,
do you?
Rev. T. M. Hanley, rector of St.
John's Roman Catholic church, is
spending the week In Philadelphia
ana couiun t ue reached.
Rev. J. W. Balta, D. D., rector of
St. Mary Magdalen's Roman Catholic
church, said ho considered "tho
New Year Is a new term put down by
human device to give man a new
chance, a new hope. Tho New Year
will be the same as last year. The
same sunshine and rain; the same
God is still there, and will rule the
world In the same manner. Social
conditions will not be changed. Tho'
same conditions will prevail, sor-!
wmi.M nwl . w, ! . 11T.. i .
iuo uuu imiu. ivu iuusl put up
with them. Everyone whether rich
or poor has his burden. All social
questions will bo solved only by tho
doctrine of tho Cross, and by living
up to the doctrines of Christian re
ligion. Those New Year resolutions
don't last. They are contrary to the
inner laws of human nature, and
are a frequent cause for men to bo
como discouraged.
"On New Year every one ought to
grasp the questions of practical life
and try to solve them in his own
way. The New Year is only a term
JUDGE A. T. SEARLE GETS
A NEW YEAR'S PRESENT,
Rcconiiiiissioiicd By Governor Edwin
S. Stunrt For Tho Year lf)ll.
Judge A. T. Searle, who was com
missioned a year ago by Governor
Edwin S, Stuart to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Georgo
S. Purdjl has been notified that he
has been recommlssioned for tho year
1911 to serve until January, 1912.
Judgo Searle's second commission
for tho office he now holds by ap
pointment accompanies the omclal
notification received from Robert Mc
Afee, secretary of tho common
wealth. Judgo Seiirle received tho follow
ing letter frpm Mr. McAfee:
Hon. Alonzo T. Searle, P. J Twenty-second
Judicial District, Hones
dale, Pa.
Dear Sir: -The attorney general
has decided that Judges learned In
tho law In commission at tho time
of the adoption of the constitutional
amendments ad of the schedule,
whoso terms oflofflre may end In the
year 1911, are! entitled, without be
ing recommlssiPned, to continue to
hold the said offices until tho first
Monday of Jaiiuary, 1912.
However, in consideration of thqj
importance of v juuicuu ouice, no
suggests such judges be recommis-j
sioned. ;
In conformity thoreto, enclosed;
herewith find commission covering!
tho additional year granted. 1
Very resectfully yours,
Robert McAfee,
Secretary of Commonwealth.
put down by human invention to
give man another chance of life."
Rev. Geo. S. Wendell pastor of
the First Baptist church, said:
"There's so many things we ought
to resolve to do. It's hard to select
one specific thing. We ought to re
solve to do our best in everything.
That's the most we can do, I guess.
We put too much emphasis on the
negative side without having some
posltlvo objective toward which to
work. Hence we fall to keep reso
lutions. Tho best way to down the
wrong Is to crown the right. We
try too much to keep from doing
wrong when simply doing right
would save the day."
HOLD LICENSE 10
YEARS; THEN WEI).
Wllkes-Barro, Pa Dec. 29. After
holding a marriage license for more
than nineteen years, Peter Clnao, 5G
years old, and Miss Theresa Laviero,
51 years old, of Lattlmer, near here,
were recently married, according to
the return of tho marriage license,
which reached the marriage license
clerk here this morning.
The license was Issued on May 7,
1891, and for some reason which the
offlclal paper didn't specify, tho pair
put off their marriage from that time
until a month ago, when the cere
mony was performed by the Rev. A.
Capieno. Since their license was is
sued almost 48,000 couples havo ob
tained marriage licenses in Luzerne
county.
1EATH OF BEXN PITMAN.
Fnthj'r of Shorthand Writing in This
f Country Passes Awny.
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 28. An lll
nej that had not been regarded as
serious, today caused the death of
Beun Pitman, author, lecturer and In
ventor. J Mr. Pitman, who was born In Eng
land In 1822, was tho author of sov
efal works on phonography Intro
duced Into America by the system
of shorthand writing that bears the
tfamefljof his brother, tho late Sir
Isaac iMtinan.
ALMOST TWO HUNDRED MAR
RIAGE LICENSES TAKEN OUT
LAST YEAR Till IRTY-TIIREU
BRIDES OLDER THAN THEIR
PROSPECTIVE PARTNERS
YOUNGEST BRIDES "SWEET
SIXTEEN" OLDEST, SIXTY
FIVE. The Beef Trust had no terrors for
the almost two hundred ' couples
who took out licenses in Prothono
tary M. J. Hanlan's office In 1910.
Considering the grooms from the
standpoint of occupations, the forty
one farmer benedicts easily take tho
lead. Closely following them in
point of numbers were the glass cut
ters, twenty-nine of whom gave up
tho joys of "single blessedness."
Eighteen laborers believed "labor
lost without love." Eight clerks,
five carpenters, five glass blowers
sought life companions. Salesmen
three, painters three, merchants
three, firemen three entered the
ranks of those who believe it Is not
good to live alone. Two in each
of the following occupations were
also presented; machinist, shoe
maker, superintendent, butcher,
mechanic, engineer, conductor, cut
glass manufacturing.
Occupations showing one repre
sentative each were:
Engraver, limeworker, draughts
man, retired, deputy prison warden,
electrician, teacher, printer, manu
facturer, cheesemaker, tailor, sta
tionery engineer, soldier, brakeman.
secretary, manager, barber, milk
dealer, ship carpenter, glass gather
er, contractor, wool sorter, express
clerk, tea agent, lumberman, black
smith, cigarmaker, teamster, tele
graph operator, boarding house op
erator, quick lunch man, gentleman
of leisure.
Most of the blushing brides gave
their occupation, "at home," while
three confessed to being school
teachers, and ono a music teacher.
Two said they did "home-work."
Other occupations owned up to wore
Silk-workers (3), lady (2), and one
each of the following: Dressmaker,
weaver, housekeeper, housemaid,
ladles' neckwear operator, farmer,
amanuensis.
Thirty-three brides were oldel
than their prospective nartnorsi.
Several were just ten years older
than tho "hubbies" to be. And yet
it was not an aged company of men
and women. A number of the
brides were Just "sweet sixteen."
The only bride who confessed to over
forty sum'mers was brave enough
to tell tho clerk she was 65 years
old.
An opportunity to compare the
ages of the candidates for matri
mony Is given here with the grooms
first:
3126, 2821, 2839, 2418,
2627, 32 29. 22 22. 28 22.
ou uo, zi zz, ZZ 17,
43 34, 22 21, 23 21,
2321, 2524, 2221,
19 17, 22 24, 32 23,
2724, 2535, 2618,
2221, 4533, 5034,
57 38, 23 21, 2525,
21 19, 28 29, 25 2G,
24 23, 32 27, 25 21,
3029, 2325, 3121,
2G 20, 50 29, 23 19,
22 21, 32 25, 27 21,
23 23, 23 19, 22 20,
46 24, 21 20, 22 17,
24 21, 22 21, 67 55,
22 25, 65 G3, 27 27,
21 1G, 22 21, 22 19,
24 25, 24 25, 22 21,
21 22, 30 21, 34 30,
25 24, 32 27, 22 21,
27 21, 4741, 2429,
42 44, 41 31, 26 22,
28 24, 29 29, 28 39,
38 33, 19 19, 20 18,
21 19, 28 28, 22 20,
.34 25, 28 27, 41 36,
24 22, 29 16, 2123,
21 21, 36 38, 23 22,
22 19, 22 22, 3932,
35 20, 21, 38, 3028,
,38 32, 25 21, 20 IS,
27 21, 2G 22, 24 26,
27 18, 26 21, 45 45,
22 19, 24 26, 21 21.
35 30, 21 21, 2G 23,
25 21, 23 30, 21 24,
28 27, 50 44, 30 19,
23 23, 19 20, 21 15.
2524, 3530, 2215,
19 21, 24 18, 2122,
2322, 23 19, 28 25,
28 18, 1920, 22 21,
2G 20, 31 25, 25 17,
20 21, 2321, 22 21,
25 17, 26 19, 23 24,
25 27, 21 17, 26 19,
32 25, 22 22, 24 21. 23 24,
zu zi, zz 21.
Tho Christmas collection at St.
Mary Magdalen's, Rev. J. W. Balta,
D. D., rector, Is said to havo beeivtho
largest In tho history of the, parish,
almost $500 being received. On tho
vigil of Christmas a flOO was also
donated by tho Ladles' of tho Parish
and by tho St. Georgo socloty to be
used In fixing up tho rectory.
Tho ico went out of tho Lacka
waxeu rlvor Tuesday morning. A
little blasting was dono, but the Ice
moved mostly of Its own accord.
2522,
O 9 O 1
2G 2-L
32-
r r a
242
oo o
9.4 1 S
5(1 ?
2324,
AO da it
26 24,
21 10,
22 16,
1924,
23 23,
30 2 G
23 21,
2122,
19 24.
21 21,
21 18,
19 21,
20 20,
21 23,
24 19.
3525,
2G 22,
25 24
oo 20
2522!
24 25,
31- -24,
25 17,
27 30,
2323,
2120,
2319,
28 21,
2321,
2725,
3029,
2919,
5350,
HAWLEY YOUTH ARRESTED.
William MiKnno, AVimted For Get
ting u Registered Letter, Cap
tured in Newton, N. J.
William McKane, who disappeared
from Hawley shortly aftor a register
ed letter containing a number of
checks to pay off tho men working
at tho lumber mill In that place had
been Intercepted and one of the
checks cashed, was arrested in New
ton, N. J., last Wednesday.
It was learned from his brother,
Clarence, arrested a month ago, that
William got the letter. William,
when taken in chargo by Postoffico
Inspector Duryea, Jorsey City, mado
a clean breast of the whole affair and
admitted that ho got the letter.
Georgo Fisher, who was the en
terprising foreman In the Herald of
fice, Is now located in the city of Al
bany, N. Y.