TILu, CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1011.
the oiTiziEnsr
Semi-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 18-M.
PUHI.IHilEO WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS BY tHE CITIZEN rUBLI8IIIKU CO.
Knured as Becond-class matter, ut the postntflce. Honesdale. Pa.
K. U. JIAIiDKNIIKiUill.
W W. WOOD.
n. ii. wiTimmiKE,
J.M.SMHL.TZKH
I'RKSlllKN'l
SECRETARY
.MANAGING EDITOR
ASSOCIATE KDITOlt
Dllttx-TOKs:
O. II, nollFMNOEn, M. B. ALLEN, II. WILSON. K. 11. IfAMlENBERnll. W W.WOOD
e r..' ... ..n ..'. itll,iitina utiil ilfflirf. tfi
uur irienus ivuv iului ho ivtn -
have the same refunded, shonld'in every ca&c enclose stamjis
for that puriwsc.
TKKMS :
OHK YEAH, - $1.50 TIIKEU MONTHS, - 38o.
HIX MONTHB, - .75 ONE MONTH, 13(3.
Remit by Express. Money Order. Draft, Post Olllco Order or Heg
Istered letter. Address all communications to'llia CI1IZEN, iNo,
80). Honcadalo, Pa. ,
The policy of the THIS UITIZtiN is to print the local
news in an interesting manner, to sumarize the news of the
world at large, to figld for the right as this paper sees the
right, without fear or favor to the end that tt may serve thebest
interests of its readers and the welfare of the country.
PRESS NOTES
wednksdai, aiAiitin 10, ju.
Howdy Independent!
Howdy Herald!
At last, at last, spring has como and winter has
went. The bock beer signs are out!
"Arnold's In the dark as to girl's whereabouts,"
headlines the Tribune-Republican. We confess
wo do not know just where her whrreabouts are.
but wo do wish that some one would turn on the
gas.
According to a statement prepared by Cornell
University, each student Is costing that Institution
$13.70 more nan he puts back into the treasury
by his tuition. Well, we suppose some of them
are worth It.
Susan G. Macomber, the nineteen dollar a week
cashier, was peeved at the smallness of her sal
ary and stole $19,000 to make up for It. Simply
another thousand to one shot which didn't pan
out although it must bo confessed that she land
ed "In the money."
Socially women take up wrestling to improve
their figures. N. Y. World. We figure such
bouts must bo an immense improvement over the
todlousness of mere men's exhibitions and we
should like to see one.
Suppose that the University of Pennsylvania
student who was unable to live on $300 a month
because of a 10 cent limit game of poker kept
his folks well informed of the tremendous dlffl
ulty of mastering that branch of the "higher
mathematics."
We shall not get excited over the Mexican sit
uation until the new popular (?) patriotic songs
begin to appear. Had we the time we should
desire nothing better than to off a ditty
entitled "I Likes Your Hot Tamales but I Loves
lly Pork an' Beans."
There are Ave men In Westminister, Mass.,
whoso ages total 44G years. Not one is less than
$7, all are in excellent health, active in business
and intensely interested in town affairs. How
do they do It? Perhaps the answer may bo found
in the fact that all live are widowers.
Wo note that William Jennings Bryan said In
an address at Princeton University, Sunday af
ternoon that he had begun "to think out prob
lems of government when he was but twenty years
of age." But notwithstanding all these years of
constant practice Mr. Bryan has not yet been able
to convince the majority that ho can solve those
same problems.
A dispatch from Ohio to the Bristol Dally Cour
ier states that a woman did not speak to her hus
band for seven years, and now she Is suing for. a
divorce. Wo venture the assertion that such
women are rare and that she will not lack for
proposals of marriage the event of her sceurlng
her divorce. It is to bo hoped, however, that she
does not try to mako up for those seven years In
ease she remarries.
THE INJURED FIREMAN.
We note that a hill has been presented to
the Legislature providing that boroughs and
townships may compensate firemen for injuries
received at fires.
We hope this bill goes through.
As far as wo can see It Is a good bill and one
that has long been needed.
In a county which has a volunteer fire ser
Tice, there ought to bo some method of providing
for those who are incapacitated through fighting
fires. .
Volunteers risk life and limb in the fire depart
ment service and THEY ARB NOT PAID for the
risks they take. Sometimes they lose that life or
are seriously injured. At present there is . NO
way of taking care (financially) of their families
If they die or themselves if they live but render
ad unfit for active work through Injuries received
in tho service of the country.
This condition of affairs should not exist. As
wo understand It tho bill of Representative Jack
son will remedy tho oxlstlng conditions and for
that reason wo hope the Legislature will see fit
to pass it.
THE NEW MAN.
With this issue of THE CITIZEN, the paper
presents, for the approval of the public, a new
man in full charge of Its affairs.
THE CITIZEN finds nothing extraordinary about
this man except that he is young, toes In, wears
Classes, and, at present, has but two ambitions
in life.
One of these, ho told us confidentially, con
terns a little girl he left behind In New York.
The other, In which wo are frank to state wo
have a more vital interest, is to make THE CITI
J5EN tho best paper In Wayne county.
That is all the information he has disclosed
to us thus far just those two Ideas.
Alone and unaided, he says ho can vouch for
tho success of the first, and we wish him all the
luck in tho world. As to tho second, tho new
man frankly asks the co-operation of the county
and we hope and trust that he gets it.
Not being infallible, tho new man will mako
mistakes, many of them; first, because he is a
now man and second, because, being young, all his
mistakes He before him, whereas, we, being some
sixty-five years old, have left most of our mistakes
behind us. We like to think so at any rate.
Of course we cannot hope that the new man
will please everybody. He assures us, however,
that any and all suggestions from those whose
views differ somewhat from his own, will receive
a careful and courteous consideration, even
though such suggestions may not be adopted.
And as for those whom he has tho good fortpne
to please, why, everybody likes a little pat on the
back once In a while, and even an editor Is part
ly human, let hlra know just what has pleased
you and why. THE CITIZEN knows that it will
bo fully appreciated.
For the rest, we have found out that tho new
man likes Honesdalo and we hopo that Honosdale
will like him.
Abe Ruef, tho convicted Califor
nia grafter, allows as how his spirit
will rise above his present situation.
Another convert to Christian Science.
PEOPLE'S FORUM
I
Grandfather knows good whiskey
Adv. In tho Hawley Times.
Grandpop has nothing on us, letlt
bo stated, casually In a manner of
speaking.
'Bout women s fashions we don't care
But we should tell Our girl just
What
Wo thought of her, If sho should
wear
That awful skirt tho "jupo
culotto."
"Wilson shakes the glad hand of
W. J. Bryan," runs a headline In
tho Philadelphia Inquirer, Tho In
quirer should avoid tautology.
Whoever ehard of tho "Common
er's" digits being anything else but
glad?
Editor Tho Citizen:
I seo in your paper of the 8th
Inst, that Pennsylvania will pension
all her soldiers who enlisted In tho
Civil war.
With many others, who inllsted
at Hawley and Honesdale under Gov.
Curtin's "emergency call," I was
mustered In at Scranton, September,
18G2. R. F. Lord, Jr., was our Col
onel and L. B. Tibet our Captain.
Not being now a citizen of Penn
sylvania, will I be debarred from
receiving the proposed pension?
My ago will be 72 In June.
Yours truly,
E. B. PELLETT.
EDITOR'S CORNER
Nellie, tho beautiful waitress at
our hotel, slipped us two mufllns for
breakfast today. Guess we're pret
ty strong wit lithe ladles, eh hat?
Ed. Pennimnn, our revered pre
decessor, Mondayed a short time in
our ofilce. Ed. has some Ideas about
running a paper which wo are anxi
ous to hear. Call again, Eddie.
HAPPEN
GS
An usher In the Eastern Peniten
tiary, which is our idea of nothing
to bo, returns home to find his re
latives greatly exercised by a report
that he Is dead. It finally develops
that he had been spending a day in
tho suburbs with his wife. A pret
ty pass things have como to when
man can't go off on a nttio trip
with his better half, without false
reports arising that his half has
gotten the better of him.
Two young colts dashed from a
barnyard and ran bcsldo the train
which was moving about forty miles
an hour. Both colts were killed.
Altoona Mirror. That's too bad.
Think of the tremendous speed they
might have developed when full
grown If they could do forty per as
mere oolts. It's just another chance
lost to slip one over on the bookies
at Jacksonville or Juarez.
Mother works for son, pays su
burbanites money Involved in worth
less checks. Philadelphia Inquirer,
That's just the way with most moth
ers. They 11 slave away for some
no'erdowell, and keep him out of
prison by wearing their hands to
the bone, and then give him a nice
new fountain pen to write more
checks with. Bless 'em! They
wouldn't be mothers If they dldn t
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Worden, of East
Main street, have returned home
from a seven weeks' trip to New
York, Brooklyn, Hoboken, Yonkers
Newark, Paterson, Middletown and
Westtown. The Port Jervls Union
An excellent example in our opinion
of a descending climax. If we had to
spend one week of our seven weeks
vacation In each of those eight towns
we should cut out Hoboken. Which
one would you cut out?
.1. Pulvlus wallops gentle spring
with "Donnor und Blltzen." The
oldest resident scratched their heads
and wondered if tho 1888 blizzard
was to repeat itself. Scranton
Truth. At the present scratching of
our head wo wonder If a blizzard Is
generally accompanied by thunder
and lightning (the German transla
tion is gratis) and if the copy reader
was pulverized when he wrote It
Pulvlus.
ABANDONMENT OF KEYSTONE
PARTY IS PROPHESIED.
"Farmer Creasy" Called Off Meet
ing Democrats Swinging I".
A news dispatch from Bloomsburg
has tho following to say which will
bo of Interest to the people of this
county: "A significant move in State
politics was made when the meet
ing for the complete organization of
tho Keystone party In Columbia
county, scheduled for Saturday was
called off indefinitely.
"This Is interpreted by somo to
mean a change of program by the
Keystone party in the State, follow
ing the victory at Harrlsburg for re
form in tho State Democracy.
" 'Farmer' Creasy, the backbone
of the Keystone party In Columbia
county and one of the leaders in the
State movement, called off Satur
day's meeting and It is announced
that with tho promise of reform in
tho State Democracy the purposes of
the Keystone party are accomplished
In tho ranks of the old party.
"Should there be a complete sur
render on tho part of tho Guffey fac
tion it is said the Keystone organi
zation will bo abandoned in tho
county with the prophecy that
similar course will be adopted
throughout the State."
Working Song.
There is a lot of joy in living,
If you strike the proper gait;
If you always come up smiling
In the faco of every fate.
If you're keeping step and whistling
Some lively little tune,
You'll be living gay and happy
As a sunny day in June.
There is lots of joy In living
If you live life aright;
Lots of sunshine and of roses,
Keep your eyes turned to the
light;
Look behind tho clouds of trouble,
There's a silver lining there;
And you'll find It if you're only
Living life upon the square.
Scatter good cheer like tho thistle
Scatter seed before tho wind,
And the petty woes and troubles
Quickly will be left behind.
Be a "booster" every minute,
Help along your fellow man,
And you'll surely be rewarded
Just keep doing all you can.
Selected.
HAWLEY
(Continued from Pago One.)
days. Wo attended school at Way-
mart together thirty years ago, this
being the late Prof. Dooley'B second
term of teaching at that place. Many
references were made to those event
ful days. Mr. Simons came east on
account of tho Illness of his brother
who is In a critical condition in
Wllkes-Barre.
E. A. Treux cut off the tip of his
finger while using a razor which will
bar him from duty for some time.
March is here and many were awa
kened on Sunday morning by the
roar of thunder, the first of the sea
son, from a shower that was passing
over. A decided mellowness Is in the
air and the voice of the blue bird is
heard In the land.
Don't forget the box social in the
M. E. Sunday school rooms, Wednes
day night. In connection with this
there will be a country store conauct
ed by Ray Wall and his class of boys
and the small sum of five cents will
purchase any article in stock. Como
young men and ye men of advanced
ago and test the culinary art of Haw
ley s fair sex before cnoosing your
life's companion. There will be
boxes prepared by maids, matrons
and widows at ages ranging between
7, 17 and 70. Tho boxes will be sold
at auction. Friend Tuttle will be tho
auctioneer.
Our milliners, C. E. Langan and
E. C. Warthling, each have an at
tractive display of early spring mu
linerv.
Mrs. Alice Degrote accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Groner, to
Carbondale, Monday morning, return
ing Wednesday.
Nancy, little daughter of Mr. and
has been under the care oi Dr. u. i
Mrs. Artemus Simons, Penn Avenue,
Rodman, the past ten days. She Is a
sufferer from asthma and was threat
ened with pneumonia.
Gustave Buck, Scranton, was a
guest of his parents here on Sunday.
Mary Wheeler passed Sunday with
her grandparents, Albert Wheele, and
wife, at Wllsonvllle.
Sunday was , the twenty-third an
niversary of the great blizzard of
88. ;
Tho Hawley High school basket
ball teams, both boys and girls, met
the corresponding "Tech" teams at
Scranton Saturday afternoon, March
11. Both games wero played In the
city hall. The "Tech" five walked
away from the local five, but our
boys played a great game neverthe
less. "Tech" is considered one of tho
best teams in tho valley. It was not
so much the opposing team, as the
floor, which Is some three times as
large as the local one, that defeated
our boys. As It was they went down
fighting to tho last, with the score 45
to 18. Hawley recently defeated
"Tech" 42 to 10 on the local floor.
The girls' team fought one of tho
hardest battles ever witnessed on the
basket ball floor. At the end of the
regular game the score was a tie,
3 to 3. The coaches decided to con
tinue the game five minutes longer
which resulted In "Tech" mnking a
basket on a foul. This switched the
score around to 4 to 3 In favor of
"Tech." The local girls played the
fastest game In their basketball an
nals. After the games "Tech" showed
that they even excelled their playing
ability as entertainers and in the
supper and dance which followed
everybody had a fine time.
Brother Callaway of tho Herald
spent first day of -the week for a
short time with us. Cal and we uns
are going to be great friends. Al
ways glad to seo you, Cal, old top.
Dropped In to seo our legal ad
visor yesterday. He's being taken
caro of by Miss Ward and grab It
from us she s some caretaker. As
soon as wo get time we're going to
be sick ourselves.
Charley Dorflinger whom we used
to know as Hunrgy at college show
ed us around a bit Sunday. Hungry
used to bo our football manager and
ho was a good one too, except that
he never passed us to a single game.
L. J. Dorflinger climbed tho Mat-
terhorn to our sanctum Monday.
Seeing we had a bully dinner at L.
J.'s on Sunday we were mighty nice
to him, because as we learned at
school there are fifty two Sundays
In tho year.
Ran into Jimmy Mumford at the
Exchange club Sunday. Used to go
to college with Jim and wo know he's
all right. Drop In and see us, Jim.
We have forgiven those beatings we
received when you were a sopho
more and wo were a fresh.
We expect to have a lot of fun,
tucked away off in this corner, al
most as much fun as we are getting
out of growing a moustache. But If
tho circulation doesnt grow any
faster than tho thirtyrseven hairs on
each side of our upper lip, we shall
begin to lose hope.
Sal Searle, C. P. Searle the let
ters stand for comical person is our
trusted and trusty legal adviser. Sal's
business is to us out of libel suits
Most libel suits fit like the paper on
tho wall in our office so we hope Sal
Is a good tailor. Sal would have hop
skipped up the stairs to see us only
tho poor chap Is sick. Get well soon,
Sal, you C. P.
is practically a half century since
tho Civil War. That Titanic strug
gle decided, in the negative, the
right of a State or and group of
States to withdrawn from the Union.
Tho doctrine of tho right of seces
sion was shot and riddled to death,
and since Appamattox there has been
no threat or suggestion of a dissolu
tion of the Union by any State or
any cabel or any coterie of Individuals.
The stability of the Government
was sorely tested and never in all
human probability will it again be
subjected to so votal and supreme a
trial. It owes Its life to the patriot
ism and prowess of the Union vet
eran. He turned his back on home
an dloved ones and on all the bright
possibilities of the future to accept
from tho Government tho hard lot,
scanty clothing, course rations and
meagre pay of a soldier in the field.
More, he incurred Indescribable dan
gers, suffered untold hardships and
sustained physical Injuries. Yes,
no one will suffer an objection to
increasing the pensions of tho cor
poral's guard, so to speak, of the
remnant of the silver-haired veter
ans who fought and bled that this
nation should not be torn asunder.
Exchange.
Soldier Veterans Deserving.
There Is no pension, that the Gov
ernment gives, which will adequate
ly compensate tho old soldiers who
endured, with fortitude, the hard
ships of the battlefield; and the
forced marches and the privations
of camp life. The proposed pen
sion increase for the veterans should
bo made as liberal as possible and
there is reason or believing that tho
final legislation In this respect
will be found very satisfactory. It
Memorial Fund.
One of the lato Father Dassel's
personal friends and admirers, who
does not wish to have his name dis
closed, has given to M. J. Hanlan,
Chairman of tho Father Dassel Mon
ument Committee, the sum of fifty
dollars as his contribution toward
the fund. This makes more than
three hundred dollars which has al
ready been contributed and in order
to raise the balanco a picnic will be
held on Memorial Day.
Fred Gregory, our printer's devil,
is a future Andy Carnegie, we think.
First crack out of the box Tuesday
morning he asked us for a raise.
Wo were sorry we had to turn him
down temporarily but he's got the
right idea. Never can get anything
unless you ask for it rest of the
staff please don't copy.
AVOMEN MORE VAIN
THAN VAINEST MAN,
Aryun Society Settles n, Question of
Long Standing Other Features
of a Bright Programme.
"Resolved, That women are moro
vain of their personal appearance
than men." This was the question
which agitated the Aryan Society of
tho West Chester State Normal school
during its period of debate on Sat
urday evening.
Both sides were much in earnest
and both produced telling arguments
which proved amusing as well as
convincing. Samuel K. Faust and
Paul S. Blngaman insisted that
feminine vanity surpasses that of
the masculine order. They gave per
sonal experience to prove that
young man must frequently wait an
hour or more in the parlor while the
girl upon whom he Is calling com
pletes her toilet. They Instanced the
Immense hat, the extreme fashion In
skirts tho elaborate hair dressing
jewelry, etc.
Miss Helen M. Morrison and Miss
Ruth Hallraan in their spirited reply
wondered whether the young men
ever realized that the girls are not
always eager to see them. That they
sometimes purposely lengthen the
time of making the toilet in order
that the period during which the
caller must be entertained may be
shorter. In addition to this they
reminded the young men how neces
sary they feel It to be that socks and
neckties shall match and how precise
tho cut and fit of the shirt must be.
Some other amusing instances
were told to prove man's greater
vanity. The Judges, Miss Adeline
Larzelere, Miss Ethel George and
Jacob Rhoades, decided that the
young men had produced tho better
arguments and that Instances of
women's vanity outnumbered those
of men's.
The sentiment of the house, how
ever, was with the maidens and the
voto which accorded greater vanity
to men was qverwhelming.
DR. E. F. SCANLON
The Only Permanent Resident Rupture Spec
lull st In Scranton.
Ten Years' Success In this CItv.
Curing Rupture, Varicocele,
Hydrocele
Piles and Fistula, Dis
eases o f Men Cured
forever without opera
tion or detention from
business.
Come to me and I will
cure you so you will
not need to wear a
truss.
INTERVIEW OR WRITE THESE CURED
rATiitjvis:
Thomas L. Smith, Orson, Wayne Co., Pa.
Rupture.
Peter I. Allan, 22 Seventh Ave, Carbondale,
Pa. Hydrocele.
Gilbert II. Knapp, Aldenvllle, Wayne Co.,
I'a. Rupture.
J. II. McConnon, 631 North Lincoln Avenue,
Scranton. I'a. Rupture,
Davis A. Gaylord. Pleasant Mount, Wayne
Co., Pa. Rupture.
Olllce Hours: U a. m. to5 p. m and 7 to 9 p.
in.,; Suncays, 12 to 1 p. m.
Satisfactory Arrangements May be Made
For Credit,
Consultation and Examination Free
OFFICES 133 LINDEN 8T..CRANTON, PA
Dr. E. F. Scanlon
says: "Trusseiwlll
not cure uupture.'
I
r
r
TEACHERS' SALARIES.
In voting to Increase tho salaries of
paBtors In Central Pennsylvania $100
a year and fixing as the minimum
salary $700 a year with house rent,
tho United Evangelical Conference
at York established a precedent
which should be followed by all de
nominations. Tho pay of clergymen, and especi
ally of those who work In smaller
towns or rural localities tho very
points where the strongest and ablest
men are most needed has long beem
a reproach to the Church at large.
Every now and then wo are called
upon to chronicle stories of ministers
who have been forced to resign or t
take up some secular employment as
n side issue in order to support them
selves and their families. This Is a
condition of affairs which should
never be allowed to exist. Churches
that cannot support pastors respect
ably are not entitled to pastors.
Preachers who aro worth listening te
at all are worth a living wage.
The minimum established by th
York Conference is little enough, and
It is to be hoped that the United
Evangelical churches will be too con
scientious to avail themselves of it.
Harrlsburg Telegraph.
o
There Is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prcicribed local remedies, and by
constantly falling to euro with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It Is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and muc
ous surfaces of tho system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills Icr con
stipation.
O
N
PI
Z
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business. March 7, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $
Ovcrdrafts.secured and unsecured
u. s. Bonds to secure circulation.
Premiums on U. S. Bonds
Ronds, securities, etc..
Ranking-house, furniture and fix
tures
Duo from National Ranks (not
KeservG Airents) .. .
Due from StatonndPrlvate Hanks
and Ilaukeis. Trust Companies,
and Savlll-'S Hanks
Due from approved reserve
nypntR
Checks and jpther cash Items .
Notes of otlter Natlonal.lianks.
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents... . ..
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank.
viz: specie tsi.z-i.tou
Redemption fund with 'u. S.
Treasurer, i ppr rent, m circulation)
Due from U. S. Treasurer
220,200 37
10 58
65.000 00
2,800 OS
1,352,401 S7
40,000 00
3.G31 13
30G 97
1I2.IKS 25
2,231 82
m 00
250 72
91,003 60
2.750 0
Total $1,881,887 02
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $
Surplus fund
undivided proms, less expenses
and taxes nald
National Bank notes outstanding
Due to other National Hanks
Individual deposits sullied to
check $1,131,170 61
Demand certificates of
deposit 23.5C1 00
Certified checks 65 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 003 60-? 1.
Honda borrowed
Notes and bills redisennnted ...
Rills payable, Including certifi
cates oi deposit ior money oor-
rowed
Liabilities other t ban those above
stated
150,000 00
150.000 00
70.850 31
M.&Oil 00
841 64
458.6.16 07
None
Nous
Nont
Nons
Total $1,831,887 92
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I. II. Z. Russell, Presld nt of the above
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
II. Z. Russell, President,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
11th day of March. 1011.
R. A. SMITH, N. P.
Correct-attest: h
Andrew Thompson. 1 .
P.R.Murray. Directors.
E. 11. IIardenberoh, ) 20w4
"Every Little Movement
has a Meaning All
Its Own."
We have movements such as the
SOUTH BEND, HOWARD, HAMIL
TON, ELGIN, and WALTIIAM in
fact "Every little movement" that is
distinctive in making up a good
time piece.
Something More in Re
gard to this "Move
ment" proposition and that is this Every
timo piece that leaves our Repair De
partment lias been in the hands of
an experienced watchmaker and
when you carry it, that watcli has a
"meaning" all its own MEANING
it's right. That's a recognized fact.
Jeweler
1127 Main St.
Mrs. C. M. BONESTEEL
GLEN EYRE, PIKE CO., IA.
Certified Nurse, P. 8. N.
.t...wu uii; uiu i j mo