tim crnr.Bjt, Wednesday, januaut 17, 101a.
Q) WOOL
IIM nml Kctcliel to Flelit.
A six-round bout has been nrrang
between Voting Hal and Kid
'tchfil to tin Btupoil TTrlilnv nlcrlit
Savolcn ball, Dtinmore.
Iclnn ... tr HI T I.. If
Club.
Blnghamton, N. V., Jan. 16. Over
,000 of the- 15,000 needed to keep
tb franchlso bero was raised by
luntary subscription at a meeting
tbo Blnghamton Dnseball nssocla-
sod Improvements are to be sacrl-
oii to Keen mo irancnise.
When the meeting opened the fl
nclal report was presented. It
ory note outstanding, endorsed by
o or tno individual stockholders,
J4.200 This Is the ono and
' dobt of the association, and
111 111 Lilt, LI V 111
.1, Ih l.n . ...... n n ft
The subscriptions were taken on
j following terms: "That the sum
$5,000 be raised. $4,200 of which
be used for the payment of the
ce to bo devoted to tho payment
the preliminary expense of the
ison of 1912."
Harry Lumloy tvIII be retained as
inacer oi mo team for
fxiuehunna Youth Signed lly Pir
ates.
Bill Irving, of Susquehanna, an
tllelder who Is well known In this
tfnn nf tho Ktntrt lino lionn cftrnnd
tho Pittsburg team, and President
rnoy Dreyfuss unqualifiedly states
it he will make trnnil Tho vnnnir.
r was with the Akron team, Ohio
d Pennsylvania league, last season,
vlng been loaned to that club by
lumbus, American association, and
was bought from Columbus by the
rates.
Irving in the Ohio and Pennsylva
i league last season hit the pill for
12 in SS games, he having been
i.t:ii lu bi.LV um. ill inn iT.imp inr
leg I he bt. Louis Americans.
Mnli.ipn 1. J ..... .J . 1 n
iloulii fe, (IBiUJllUii UUU iwtir-
ials drafted tho youngster, but
jlr drafts were not allowed, as ho
s nnr tiia nrnnortv nr thn iirinn
im. Manager Fred Clarke then
t through a deal with tho Coluin-
s owners on condition that the ln-
ieu hub riHiu. irving was
lied to Pittsburgh recently and put
rough an examination by Ed. La
rce, tho Pittsburg trainer, accord
1 to tho Pittsburg Post, and it was
own that his leg is as strong as
er Upon being told this, Presi
nt Dreyfuss tendered him a con
ict, which was signed.
Bill is a six-footer, 23 years of
e and weighs in at 1S5 pounds In
tying shape. He shines partlcu--ly
in getting to first and then
rklng his way around tho bases,
s played for a short time with the
amokin, Atlantic league team, In
OS, when the league disbanded.
At tho meeting of the National In
rcollegiate Association it was even
ggested that college baseball be
ollshed for a time In order to rid
o summer pastimo of Its profes
nal stigma.
Frank Gotch, tho champion wrest
r, says that If ho does not retire
iw he will eventually go stale and
en some foreigner will come along
d gain the title.
Tewanlma, the little Indian run
t, has done so well In five mile
ns that he Is pecked by many as a
tely member of the Olympic team.
Yalo has raised the necessary
:0,000 needed for Its baseball cage
id work will bo rushed bo as to
ive it ready for use In March.
Tho Mayor-elect of Cincinnati Is
favor of boxing and lovers of tho
41c are looking forward to the
w year with all sorts of hope.
Tho Pacific Coast League la ex
cted to furnish the Now York
jjrhlanders with several crack In-
There will la little doing In the
jestern Leaguo until the schedule
l;eting In February, that Is, little
'r tho dopesters.
Boxing Is very popular at Yale
nlverslty where nearly two hundred
udents have taken up tho manly
t of self defense.
It looks to bo back to tho pre
ms for big Al Kaufman. And yet
ily a few Bhort months ago ho was
eked as the coming heavyweight
tampion.
Connie Mack believes In building
i his team with youngsters. The
billies bought a veteran from Cin
nnatl named Downey.
Eight of tho players now on the
loveland roster have at somo time
other during their basoball ca
ors been members of tho Athlo-
Joe O'Rourke, of tho Sacramento
ub, may secure Inflelder Lehr, of
ie Phillies. Regular work may
ako a star of this youngster and If
loro Is any latent talent In him
'Rourko will develop It.
Fnrrell Victor In Suit.
Supreme Court Justice BIschoff
is handed down a decision dls
isslng the complaint in the suit
-ought -by Joseph Gordon to hare
a partnership declared between him
nnd Frank J. Fnrrell, president of
the Now York Basoball Club, of tho
American League, (tho Yankees), and
for an accounting.
In his complaint Gordon alleged
that ho was to have half the Btock
of the club after Farrell had got
back tho money ho put into tho en
terprise. The plaintiff declared that,
In 130C, Farrell was reimbursed to
tho amount of $140,000, which he
hnd advanced to the club, but that
ho never received pay for his ser
vices or half of the stock ho was
promised.
tropin Off For Const.
New York. "One Round" Jlog
an, who recently defeated Battling
Xelson, in a ten round bout before
a Now York club, left last week for
San Francisco with his manager, Gil
Uoag. Hogan sayB It Is merely a
pleasure trip and that ho does not
Intend to do nny fighting on tho Pa
cific coast. He intends to return to
New York about tho first of next
month nnd will too matched to fight
Knockout Brown for ten rounds
when he gets back her.
Th twelfth Lnnual tournament or
the American bowline congress will
bfdn In Chlcaco on March 2 and will
lrpt three weeks.
Roper Rrcmnhan, manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals, has signed William
Armour, former president of the To
ledo American Association club, as one
of his scouts.
Warren Sargent, a sophomore at
Michigan, Is believed to bo the com
ing champion of the world In the high
Jump. He clears tho bar at six feet
one Inch In practice.
Michael Donlln will not be with the
Giants next season. At least so says
President John Montgomery Ward of
the Boston Nationals. Ward says that
Donlln will remain with the Boston
SHERMAN'S SMILE IN MARBLE
Bust of thi Vice President Reedy to
Set Up In Capitol.
The sculptured bust of Vice Presi
dent Sherman has been re-cived nt
the capltol and will soon be placed
In position. It will occupy n pfdcst.i.
in the main corridor of the senate ing
immediately m-it to that of Theodore
Roosevelt,
It Is carved from white marble and
cost approximately $10,000. It was
made by Mr. Bessie Potter Vonnoh of
New York. The sittings were piven In
the senate otliee building.
The bust In regarded as a fine like
ness. The Invariable semlsmile whicti
enrnod Mr Sherman the title of "Sun
ny Jim" Is modeled on the marble face
It was th intention of Colonel Roose
velt to have hlb eyeglasses appear on
his bust, but the plan wus not carried
into execution. In Sherman's case the
spectacles an- depleted In a most nat
ural way.
TEACHERS TO VISIT GERMANY
Six Hundred to Ler.vo New York Next
July.
Under the auspice of the German
American TohcIkts' association OUO
teachers from the public m-hools and
universities of the United States will
leave Now York on board tho steam
ship Grosser Kurfuerst July ' for a
trip through the. principal cities of Ger
man;'. 8KjJsorn of the tour Include
Nicholas Murr.ij Butler, president of
Columbia i.:ii iTltv lr Andrew D
White. Uiiuntii lildaei. I'ugo Rolsitig
w nnd ni 'Jem
The Herrir'i pox eminent Is iitdin lu
iiniiiging ciiii" rj i,..d tmtqiieis for
Iho to.-u hel An el," berate uwor? bus
been arranged to take plneo during the
visit of the teachers In Berlin
WILL OF A CHINAMAN.
Terse Document Admitted to Probata
In Philadelphia. '
The first will written In the Chinese
language admitted to probate in Phila
delphia waa made public by the regis
ter of wills. The Instrument Is that of
Lee Nom Yet, who died several months
ago, and his son, Leo Bark, Is sole heir
and executor. The will Is painted on
red paper, nnd was apparently done
with a marking bmsh. A translation
of the will Is as follows:
Business and money I glva to my son,
Lee Bark. Nobody else can touch It.
I have money In bank. Seventh and Wal
nut streets, 12.000.
I have money In bank. Tenth and Wal
nut streets, JM9.37.
I have the whole business of Sane Bat,
til Race street.
Making World's Biggest Gun.
Tbo Krupp works nt Rssen nro con
structing a fifteen Inch gun which will
be tho biggest piece of nrtlllery ever
made. The length of the gun xvlll bo
sixty-Ore and a half feet, nnd tho pro
jectile it will carry will weigh nearly
7.BS0 pounds.
Mid pleasures and palaces
Though we may roam.
There's something destrojrlnr
The old fashioned horns.
The cause Is not clear.
But certainly we know
Wherever we travel
There's something- Uks Iteno.
Judo.
Was It Genius?
By JOHN C. WINSLOW
Copyrleht by American Press Anso
elation, 1311.
Panl Crook was n youn? American
Wt student In Paris. lie wns ronsld
wed icrj promising by connoltifrura,
and a number of his chums looked
upon him as a coming genius. Crook
yTed just such a life ns other artl.its
llred in the Lfltin quarter nt that time,
which waj a boherainn one, mlncllns
only with those who were cither art
lsta, artists' models or grlsettea. He
had a bed in his studio, where he alcpt
and trot his own breakfast, dining
usually at a restaurant, where he met
ether artists and the women they as
sociated with, including models. They
would usually get together nt the same
table, and a merrier lot were not to be
found in all Paris.
There was a girl who belonged to
this set who seemed out of place.
There was a refined purity about her
that none of the others possessed. She
made her llTlng as on artist's model,
but especially for her head and shoul
ders. She had posed for more Madon
na pictures than would fill one of the
rooms in the Louvre. Crook, bcin?
the most prominent nrtlst of the set,
considered that nny one of the girls he
chose to smile upon should smile upon
him in return. He took a fancy to
Cecllc Boyer "the Madonna," as she
was familiarly referred to and was
very much put out that she did not
return his admiration.
The truth is Cecilc had given her
heart to David Forbes, one of the least
prominent of the young artists study
ing In Paris. He, too, was an Ameri
can. Why he tried to make nn artist
of himself no ono could conjecture, for
he had no idea of nny of those matters
which pertain to art. ne undertook
to paint a scene ns revealed through
a window and devoted two-thirds of
his space to the curtain. As to per
spective, he would paint n house and
a pump, showing the pump larger
than tho house. When his chums
ridiculed his work Cecilc defended
him. Indeed, the only cause they
could assign for her affection for him
was pity. Crook could paint excellent
pictures, but Cecile did not love him.
Forbes couldn't paint anything of
value, and he was hers heart and
eoul.
Of all tho young women who met at
the B. cafe Cecile was the only one who
never posed except completely dressed.
Indeed, since she was wanted special
ly for her head nnd shoulders, nudity
was unnecessary. The singular fea
ture of her association with the others
was that she did not In any way as
sume to be better than they.
Unfortunately for Forbes, ho could
not afford to spend his time trying to
learn what seemed impossible for him
to learn, for be was poor. But the less
money he had In his pocket the more
determined he became to make an art
ist of himself. Whether Cecile en
couraged him In his purpose no one
knew, though all understood she stuck
by him. About the time his last franc
was spent and no remittance to come
from America his health broke down,
und that finished all work for hlra, at
least for the present.
Ills artist friends went to see him
and asked if they could do anything
for him, but he shook his head and
said that he was getting on very well.
Sometimes they would find Cecile
there, ministering to him. Indeed, she
was providing for him, but at that
time no one dreamed of such a thing.
During Forbes' illness Paul Crook
attempted to gain some foothold with
Coclle. She neither encouraged nor
repelled him. Indeed, she continued to
be indifferent to him. lie offered her a
large sum to pose to him for a picture
requiring a model for tha whole figure.
For a time he bellevad she would
concent. She wanted thtx money for
David Forbes. She wtnt to David,
told him of the offer anj said that if
he would accept of th sacrifice she
would accept Crook's Dvopesition.
By this she gave him a dose that
took away his malady aod called out
an artistic ability that no oue knew
wns in him. He spurned the proposi
tion with horror, snylng:
"Had I such a model I could produce
a wonder."
Thnt was the origin of Forbes' pic
ture of Eve, which was hunjr In the
Paris salon the next year. None of
Jit set of which Paul Crook was tho
Vilnltig light recognized Cecile as tho
model for ICve. Forbes put Just enough
change in the features to prevent he."
being recognized. He shrank from her
appearing before tho world as his
model more than she. She wns shield
ed by his love and her sacrifice.
What a singular bouleversement.
Crook wns expected to give Iho world
at least ono great work. So he did.
But how? By stirring the poison of
Jealousy In n man who it wns believ
ed had not n single artistic Instinct,
Crook called out a Intent, unexpected
ability. Crook himself seldom rose
ubove mediocrity nnd after awhile
teemed to recede from his best work.
Indeed, betxveen the two men there
was produced but ono celebrated pic
ture, that painted by David Forbes.
Forbes' single chef d'ouvro Is n puz
r.le. If It was really genius, why did
It not repeat Itself? If it wns simply
tho result of a stimulus, how could it
produce a work of genius where gen
ius did not exist? The problem borders
on thoso natural laws which ar still
hidden from Us.
TAKI28 20 YKAItS TO KNTKIt
HACK.
Now York. This world seems a
placo xvhoro nearly every ono gets his
desorts, according to Professor Al
fred G. t'otnpton, who has just retir
ed from his professorship In City
College, after llfty-olght years spent
In Its hnlls as a teacher, and sixty
two years Including his own collogo
courso there. During these llfty
olght years about fi.OOO students
hnvo passed through tho classrooms
of Professor Compton nnd their af
ter courso In lifo has been noted by
him. Of tho cntlro 0,000 tho man
who will 'bo 70 February 1 romom
bors personally about half.
" I have watched their carcors In
tho world," said ho recently In his
homo at 4 0 West Ono Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street, " and I llnd that
a class takes about twenty years to
establish Itself In tho raco. During
tho first twenty years thnt they aro
out of college they may fall two or
three times, but tho end of tho twen
ty years finds thorn in the work and
places In which they are to succeed.
During tho second twenty years they
gain their power, come to their farao
and ultlmato position and then vnn
ish from tho stage of affairs.
Somo Students n Surprise.
"Thcro hnvo "been some surprises.
Somo of the boys who were very dull
In college have turned out brilliantly
in tho world, but they aro compara
tively few. I have found In looking
over tho list of alumni that the boys
who wero tho good students wore
tho most successful."
" Who of the cntlro 5,000 gave
you the most trouble?" tho reporter
asked.
"None of them," wns tho reply,
" and I couldn't say who was the
best student of all my students. I
have never been able to determine
between exceptionally brilliant stu
drnts. I had a caso onco where two
students seemed to me to show equal
progress in their written examina
tion for a medal. I then examined
them orally and I couldn't decide
then. Finally I was obliged to give
them a medal each."
" Aro you satisfied with your
life?" was asked.
" Absolutely," Professor Compton
said, " I have never regretted that I
did not go Into civil engineering, as
I had at ono time planned. I have
had of lato years tho feeling of tho
architect when he looks up at the
great buildings ho has first Imagined
and then created."
The old professor turned over tho
pages of the catalog of the alumni.
" There aro many famous men
here," Eaid he, " and many power
ful and successful men and I havo
had a share in their development.
It Is a work upon which I can look
back with tho deepest satisfaction."
" What is the uighest aim that a
young man can havo upon leaving
college?"
Must Work to Succeed.
"Tho student somo times In col
lege has his head filled with all sorts
of nonsense and wants to put great
Ideas into effect in tho world, but
usually by tho time he Is prepared
for his work ho is intensely selfish
and rightly so. Tho thing that he
should aim to do is to succeed, since
he Is a member of society and will
in duo course marry and havo a
fam'ily. Ho can best serve society
by getting a good living for his po
tential family and a good placo In
the world. Then when he has done
that he can give some of his tlmo
to roforming tho world."
Professor Compton does not think
that tho great centralization of in
dustry has made success any more
difficult than It was in the days of
his youth.
" I believe now that the valedicto
rian of the class," he said, "will bo
found at the head of the big corpor
ation and the poorer students work
ing under him In subordinate places.
This world Is a pretty good placo for
the man who Is willing to work and
who Is not burdened with a big fam
ily of dependents and who has good
blood and health. I have no use for
the Idealists of undergraduate days.
I havo usually found that they van
ish Into thin air or get into very evil
courses."
" What wore your amusements as
an undergraduate?" was asked.
" Studying," was tho reply.
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE.
Tastes Like and la Eaten Like Candi
In our experience In the handling o!
drugs and medicines, we believe w
have never had experience with any
Bemedy that gave such great satisfac
tion to our customers as do Ilexall
Orderlies. This Bemedy is not Ilka
any other laxative or cathartic. It con
tains all the good features of other
laxatives, but none of their faults.
Our oxvn faith In Itexall Orderlies Is
so strong that we offer them in yop
with our own positive personal guar
antee, that if they do not thoroughly
satisfy you, you only need tell us nnd
we will hand back to you every penny
you paid us for them. Therefore, in
trying them upon our recommendation
you take no risk whatever.
Itexall Orderlies taste like and arc
eaten like candy. They do not gripe,
cause nausea, excessive looseness, or
any other annoyance. They act so
easily that they may be taken at any
time, day or night. They nre particu
larly good for children, aged, or dell
cato persons. They are put up lu con
venient tablets In three sizes of pack
ages. Prices, 10c, 25c, nnd 50c.
Itemember, Itexall Iteuiedles can
be obtained in this community only
at our atoro Tbo Itexall Store.
A. SL LKINE.
Piles! Piles! Piles!
Wllllums' Indian Pile Ointment will euro
Blind, IHeedlns and ItchlnB Mies. It ab
sortis the tumors, allays itching nt once,
nets as a poultice, gives Instant relief.
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is pro
pared for Plies und Itching of tho prlvato
pnrts. DruRglsts. mall C0o and J1.00.
WILLIAMS MFQ. O Props., Cleveland, Ohlc
mit bale nr
a. a jadwin.
" What did you do when you had
finished your studies?"
Keally Studied in Old Times.
" We never finished. Tho student
of tho days of tho 50's was not the
student of tho modern college. Tho
boy then went to collego to learn
and to study and for nothing olso.
Ho didn't go for nthlotlcs, as many
of them do now. Wo did In my
student days go up to Ono Hundred
nnd Sixth street and First avenue to
tho old Itcd House, an Inn, and play
ball In the fields which were ail
about, but wo only did this upon a
holiday."
When Professor Compton as a boy
of 18 entered City Collego to tutor
nt a salary of $400 a year, the col
lego stood then as It stood until re
cent years, at Lexington avenue and
Twenty-third street. Tho edgo of
tho town was at Twcnty-soventh
street. A pleasant country road,
Third avenue, was tho popular drive
to tho settlement In Harlem while
along tho Hudson between the pres
ent Sixty-fifth and Eighty-fifth streets
were tho largo country places of the
New Yorkors of that day.
" 'New York was a big country
town then," Bald Professor Compton,
" and there was not tho mad desire
of tho young people to rush there
and live. They wero content on
their farms, sinco life in Now York
was not in such contrast to that of
tho farms."
OTICI3 OP APPEALS.
The Commissioners of Wayne
county, Pa havo fixed tho following
days and dates respectfully for hear
ing general appeals from tho assess
ment of 1912 at the Commissioners'
office, Honosdale, Pa.:
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1912, Honesdale
and Texas.
Wednesday, Jan. 31 Berlin, Da
mascus, Manchester, Buckingham,
Lebanon, Oregon.
Thursday, Feb. 1 Scott, Starruc
ca, Preston, Mt. Pleasant, Cherry
Ridge, Dyberry, Bethany.
Friday, Feb. 2 Clinton, Canaan,
South Canaan, Prompton, Waymart,
Lehign, Dreher.
Saturday, Feb. 3 Salem, Sterling,
Lake, Hawley, Palmyra, Paupack.
Real estate valuations cannot be
changed this year except where im
provements have been made, some
noticeable depreciation or errors.
Persons who have complaints cam
mall thom to the Commissioners' of
fice, Honesdale, Pa., and they will re
ceive consideration by the Assessors
and Commissioners.
JOHN MALE,
EAItL ROCKWELL,
NEVILLE HOLGATE,
Attest: Commissioners.
Thomas Y. Boyd, Clerk 3teoIJ
Honesdale, Pa., Jan. 2, 1912.
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
ieal estate of tho estate of
Thomas Neville, lato of tho township
of Sterling, county of Wayne and
Stato of Pennsylvania, deceased.
At an Orphans' Court held at
Honesdale In said county on Decem
ber 30, 1911, the following order
was made:
And now, December 30, 1911, on
reading the within petition, It is
ordered and decreed that a hearing
of the within application for an order
or decree for the private sale of the
within described land, shall be held
on tho 20th day of January, 1912, at
10 o'clock, a. m., and that an order
shall be then made as within prayed
for on proof of notice as required by
Act of June 9, 1911, unless excep
tions are filed, or a higher price of
fered. By tho Court.
In ccordnce with tho above order,
an application will bo made to the
Court at the time therein stated for
a decree authorizing a private sale
of the real estate of Thomas Neville,
late of Sterling, deceased.
M. E. Simons, SYLVIA NEVILLE,
Attorney. Administratrix.
104 3w.
VfOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
i ESTA1K OK
JOHN G. RIEFLER.
Late of Honesdale.
All persons Indebted to said estate
are notified to make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
FRANCES E. RIEFLER)
J. ADAM KRAFT Execntors
M. E. SIMONS J
Honefdale, Pa., Dec. 2, 1911. 104
OVER 60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ijfjjiaKslsf
. f-r i hade .viAnns
mm
DC6I0N8
COPVTIIGHTB Ac.
Anyone ttnilnf a vketrh tntf tlticrtftlon may
mirk If a MTU I u or l'n ff wlitlir a
iiTirimrm It probably finihla. OommHtilca-
lltiniilriciir otiBtivniia.
rJ. HAnDBOOK onf-aient.
ynL ft mm. Olrtait atratirr for rui-inr nalaiita
I'aUnLs tasan tfaroaih Uunu t Co. rUve
tptcimi 1 101 in, wiutour, cuart , iu lum
Scientific American.
A handfomtlf lllntrl1 wklf. IjirrMt rlr.
titlatltui nf anf ii'lentlUa journal. Trrm. i a
fear: (nur niuntlit. It BuM bjall rianiiUalora.
MUNN&Go.36'B'''NewYcrk
liruucb Uffltf. at r St. WiubliiKluii, 1). C
D. & H. CO.TIHE TABLE
trHsfe
8!A
A.M. I'M.
SUN SUN
8 30 ....
If 00
10 VU 2 15
ir, 7 10
4 0 N 0U
I' M. A.M
5 40 K 45
6 5H H 65
6 54 H 5(1
6 II 9 IN
6 17 VU
G2C, V 37
6 32 9 .V
8 35 III
8 3U 9 41
6 41 H 47
ti 4(1 9 50
8 50 53
P.M. A.M.
A.M
I'M.
10 00
10 00
4 30
6 05
A.M
u so
2 15
1! 30
1 I!)
2 15
4 40
0 30
7 10
7 55
P.M.
p.iT
A.M.
2 0"i
2 n
l 19
R 45
8 551
8 591
t IX
2 37
2 43
2 61
I 24
t 32
2 5;
I 3
2 W
3 -
3 (7
3 II
3 IS
I 39
I 4.1
I 47
I 50
I 551
V M.
For Results Advertize
THE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAIi
STATEMENT OF THE
Wayne County Farmers' Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF WAYNE COUNTY, PA
Amt. of Insuranco Dec.
31, 1911 J4.248.29G.0C
Premium notes Dec. 31,
1911 1C9.931.00
RECEIPTS.
Cash in bank Jan. 1,
1911 7, 181.01
Cash received on appli
cations 489.84
Cash reo'd on assess
ments 9,979.88
Money borrowed 1,000.00
Interest from Savings
Hank, etc 131.99
J18.782.79
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for tho following losses:
I1URNED.
C. H. O'Neill, barn and con
tents 300.00
Robert Marshall, furniture
damaged by fire 9.00
("has. Mannlck, houso and
contents 700.00
Samuel Gregory, houso and
contents damaged by fire 6.00
Jos. Llcclonle, barn and con
tents 1,200.00
Mrs. Clara Snedekcr, house. 250.00
Minor A. Crosby, house and
furniture damaged C5.50
E. L. Chapman, furniture 2.70
Henry Drannlng, clothing
and furniture 25.00
Wallace Lynn, barn and con
tents 193.75
Mrs. Mary Owens, household
goods 3.00
Joseph E. Edsall, houso
'burned 4.00
A. E. Rude, house damaged C.40
Osborne M. Baker, house
damaged 9.00
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
Henry Utegg, barn damaged 8.75
Wm. F. Osborne, barn dam
aged 15.00
Mrs. Dlan Stephens, barn
and contents burned 3G0.50
Mrs. Eliza McGraw, barn
damaged 10.00
E. J. Meanton, houso dam
aged 30.00
Albert Glllow, house and
tools damaged 15.00
August Frank, house dam
aged 10.08
Fred Krelgcr, barn damaged 10.00
Wm. Waltz, farm damaged 4.00
Grant W. White, barn dam
aged 10.00
I. G. Simons, house damaged 8.00
Arthur Deitrich, barn damaged 23.45
R. D. Woodward, barn dam
aged 5.00
W. J. Bone, barn damaged 15.00
Henry Martin, house damaged 25.00
J. E. Tiffany, house and con
tents 37.85
M. F. Clemo, barn damaged COO
H. B. Lord, barn damaged 3.50
Geo. E. Moase, corn crib dam. 2.00
Eugene Stroh, houso IS. 00
E. H. Lange, house damaged 20.00
Mrs. Alice Shlffler, barn dam. 4.00
S. M. Carlton, barn damaged 3.00
J. C. Carlton, house damaged 25.00
George Brucher, barn dam. 5.00
B. H. Kays, house damaged 35.50
George Hiller. houso damaged 10.00
Mrs. Bertha Ostrander, barn
and shed burned 390. G5
Stanley Chudzinski, barn dam. 5.00
Daniel Acker, wagon house 5.00
Patrick Madlgan, 3rd barn
damaged 40.00
Geo. W. Anderson, barn dam. 5.00
John H. Davis, barn burned 400.00
Wm. Hlghhouse, barn damaged 5.00
C. E. Fitzpatrlek, barn dam
aged 5.00
Wm. J. Cole, barn and con
tents burned 1,150.50
James Rolston, house dam. 3.00
Arthur Dietrich, burned S50.00
J 6,353.06
Refunds 10.31
Officers and employees 1,846.27
Borrowed money paid 1,012.50
Printing 14C.41
Rent of office 84.50
Telephone 34.00
Gas 8.12
Postage 127.47
Stationery 5.65
Livery 5.50
$9,633.71
ASSETS.
Cash in Treasury 3,134.94
Cash In hands of agents 130.10
Assessments in course of col
lection 228.96
Safe and Furniture 100.00
Premium notes In force 169,931.00
J179.525.00
LIABILITIES.
Liabilities 1,291.40
Assets In excess of liabili
ties J17S.233.60
II. C. JACKSON. Pres.
PERRT A. CLARK, Secretary.
4-2ir
C Have The Citizen sent to
your address. Only $1.50 per
year.
HONESDALE BRANCH
KTATIO.NB P.M. P.M. A.M.
Albany 2 00 10 50
... Illncluimton .... 12 40 ti 45
... Philadelphia .... To!) 7 14 73i
A.M P.M.
...Wllkes-llarre ... S 35 2 35 7 25
Bcranton 8 45 t 13 6 30
U Ar A.M. PIl
Carbondsle 8 05 1 35 5 50
...Lincoln Avenue.. 7 54 1 25 6 40
Whites 7 50 1 21 6 34
Kar'len 7 St 1 OJ i 1
Canaan 7 25 12 56 5 11
... Lake IxKlore
... . Waymart 7 17 12 49 t 66
Keene 7 12 12 43 4 5H
Steene 7 09 12 41 4 66
Prompton 7 06 12 St 4 61
Korteula 7 01 12 32 i il
eelyllle 6H 12 08 4 44
... Honeidale 8 66 12 25 Hi
Ar Lv A.M. Iir P.M.
P. M.
A.M.
SUN
SUN.
10 50
CO
7 14
12 65
12 05
P.M
11 25
11 14
11 If
10 63
11 4M
10 37
II 34
it sol
10 iaj 71
10 ill
7 u
A.MJP.U
in The Citizen