TUB CIT1I.EN, FRIDAY, .TANUAItY 10, 1012.
rAGE t
he Tragic
Prophecy
fanglcd Romance of a Sliip-
wreckcd Poet
By HOWARD FIELDING
-opyrlcht by American rrcsa Ario
clatlon, 1SU.
Illbert Tonney, the author, whose
It earnings nro envied nnd hla mea-
tnlcnts derided by his fellows of
crnft, snt down to brenUfost In his
arlous bachelor npurtments nnd
fiped the morning paper ugntnst the
lar bowl. Another instant nnd he
rlRld. staring at the picture of the
irn yacht Cassandra, over which ap
I red the words, "Lost off Ilntterns.
nil on board."
flint's the boat your friend sailed
I Isn't It?" said the Janitor, who hnd
Jght In the paper.
t'es." said Tonney, thereby calling
Iihen McLanc his friend.
cLane. in fact, was a penniless
It of extravagant tastes, who had
Irtered himself on the good natured
jTho barkcntlno had boon partlnlly I eillKRIFF'H HALE OK va i.iia m.i.-
disabled in tho storm and blown far D 1WAL KSTATL.-Bv virtue of tirucet
out of her course. Through Incrcdl- Issued out uf tho Court of Common
bio hardships tho chlof of which, In; Pleas of Wuyne county, nnd Statu ol
McLane's mind, had been aennt ra- Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
tlonB sho hnd fought her wav Into i nnd deliver.. ,i i i,nvn i,.i.i ....
Now York, whero sho hnd arrived will expose to public nle. nt the
llltlk lilUllllllt
Tonney know tlint ns noun us Kert
Lovell learned of the rescue he wtmld
come flying on the wings of tile ..'id,
and the storm off llnttcrus would not
be worth mentioning In comparison
with the scene that would ensue. It
therefore seemed to be his duty (o In
form AlcLane nl once of the facts in
regnrd to his prophetic poem.
McLnno seemed much disturbed, but
he exhibited no remorse.
"It seemed to be n good thing." he
Iirell. "I'll bet the little cad RWf.ii.
nabore on the wind bug of hH own vim
Ity. Hut If he is dead, by Jingo. he'
better stny so. He's nafor in Hie grei.
beyond thnn he would be here. yri
lng poems to my sister-nlm do yon
thlnls of that?"
Upon this the man with a llene teni
per strode out uf the room fuming.
"Hurt Is furious because Mr. MfLniie
sent me a bit of verve the lust day he
was here." said Marie.
She put into Totiney's hands rwo
half sheets of his own best note paper
upon which appeared, in Stephen Me
Lane's quaint labored hand, nbmit
forty lines of verse which fairly stag
gercd Tonney, first, by the seemingly
prophetic nature of the matter nnd.
secondly, by the extraordinary merit of . snld. "and I sent It around; that's nil
the piece as a work of art. But, see here, old man, something'
In form It wns n pictorial fragment, got to be done, nnd In n hurry. Can
the description of the loss of a vessel- you lend me any money?"
quite clearly indicated as the Cnsitn- Tenney always carried a large sum
dra-ln a snowstorm on the open sen. In cash. He appreciated cash, for ho
"Are you not nwrdV" asked Marie, was once poor. Upon this emergency
"Do you not recognize something more he contributed $300 to further Mc
tbnn natural in this? He has predict , Lane's flight from the vengeance of
ed his own death." , Lovell nnd Ilolley. McLune arrayed
"This Is very remarkable." said he i himself In Tcnney's garments, and then
"It should certainly be published. Un be sallied forth.
doubtedly It is the very best thing j "You'll hear from me Inter," said he.
that McLaue ever did. the only thing Tenney paced his room, a prey to the
really worthy of him. Do you suppose t bitterest suspicions. Would McLane
he has ever offered It anywhere";" j go to see Miss Holley? How would
"Oh. no!" she exclaimed. "It wa she receive him? Was it nosslble that
written for me. He says so in n little
note accompanying the poem. It was
for me nlonc."
"A 'little note.'" quoth he. nnd the
jnnltor bad paid 4 cents postage on It
she loved him? The poor fellow held
his head In bis hands nnd walked miles
and miles around his study table.
Court House In Jlonosdale. cm
K1JIDAY, VKll. 10, AT li 1'. M.,
All tho doteiidnnt's right, talc,
and Interest in tho following de
scribed property viz:
All tho right, title nnd Intorest of
Henry Colo during his llfotlmo nnd
tho estate of snld Henry Cole, de
coniied, in nnd to all thoso certain
pieces, parcels or tracts of farm nnd
timber laud, sltuato in Clinton town
ship, county of Wayno nnd Stato of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
THE FIRST UK GINNING at a post
wuau inio oi me uik forest tract and
Is tho southwest corner of land con
veyed to Lorenzo L. Sweet; thenco
along tho said lino of Elk Forest
south ton (10) degrees oast to a post
and stones the northwest corner of
land survoyed to Philander Deattys;
thenco by the land last mentioned
north eighty-eight and ono-hnlf
(S84) degrees east slxty-olght and
four-tenths (G8.4) rods to tho Bouth
west corner of land bargained by
Samuel Stono to Thomas Clark;
thenco by land last mentioned north
ton (10) degrees west ono hundred
and eighteen and one-half (118V)
rods to a corner In the south lino of
the aforesaid land surveyed for
Philander Ueattys; thenco along tho
lino last mentioned south eighty
nine (89) degrees west slitv.ol.'ht
land one-half (8) rods to place of
Containing lifty (GO)
About 2 in the afternoon Bert Lovell I beginnin
came, in excellent humor, crlnnlnc acres.
Tenney perceived very clearly that the from ear to ear. THE SECOND BEGINNING at a
ocean had engulfed it formidable rival, j "Well," said he. "I told you the little ' stol,les corner of Benjamin Simp
but he must not show his knowledge, i end wnsn't drowned. He's safe, right j Lon's Iani,i thence by the Elk Forest
"My idea," said he, "would be to enough."
give this to a newspaper. 1 am an J "Does Marie know?"
advocate of wide circulation. If the
thing Is good, let the public have it.
There should be n little introduction
stating the circumstances"
"Oh." she cried, In a flutter, "with
my name? No. no; 1 have no right to
ahlnc in the light of his fume."
"Oh. yes; Marie and I have had a
little talk, and I llnd that 1 was mis
taken. She cared nothing for McLaue.
It wns Archer."
"Archer?"
"Sure Douglas Archer, who was
one of Allertou's guests on the yacht.
"I think you will be wise to remain He's the man she wns crying about a
anonymous for the present," said he. very decent fellow, too. I'm hound to
"This will make a great stir. The re- admit. In spite of what I said. It seems
porters would come running after your that they were secretly engaged. Of
pictures and all thnt. We will say slm- course." he added, wlth a grin, "this is
ply that the poem wns inclosed in a
letter to n friend."
A shade of disappointment was vis
ible on her face.
In accordance with this decision the
poem was printed In a newspaper, nnu
the prophetic element was "played up'
rather rough on you. my boy, b'ut you'll
get over It."
"With all my heart nnd soul," said
Tenney fervently. "1 wish her well.
May every blessing that illumines hu
man life descend upon her."
'Juat sounds like one of your
for all it wns worth. Upon the publl hooks." snld Lovell. "I didn't srninnse
cation of the poem Lovell came to Ten- anybody acted that way in real life."
ney's rooms and raved like a madman. 1 neai Hfe is n blasted strange thing."
This explosion, however, was mild responded Tennev. with an eye on the
compared with another which occurred telenhone nnd lonclnir innxnressll.lv to
I IK IIAB rKEDIGTED HIS OWN DEATH. "
ellst during the past winter, bor-
llng his money, feasting at his exc
ise and even wearing his clothes.
tney had been obliged to Introduce
.ane everywhere, nnd the poet had
lie some valuable acquaintances.
U one of whom, young (Jus Aller-
he had finally sailed away on the
Isaudra. bound for southern seas.
lor seven other young men had been
he party.
lie news was reported by the otli-
i of the coastwise steamer Olibwas.
t had found the Cassaudra lying to
wave swept from stem to stern
la March snowstorm on Hatterus.
snow came In blinding flurries,
yacht was hidden nnd revealed
liy times, while the OJIbway strug-
ll to attain the best position for a
hue. and the final catastrophe was
dimly as a shadow cast upon a
The Cassaudra Plunged headloni:
a great wave, was engulfed and
borged again, standing almost on
the stern high In the air. Then
I dived straight downward.
wonder if the young lady knows
It," said the Janitor.
Vhat young lady?"
Miss Lovell." said the Janitor, "sis-
lof your friend with the fierce tern-
llie "friend with the fierce temper"
Albert LoTell. a college chum of
Lney's, Between this gentleman's
ler. Marie, and Tenney there existed
of tho.se tacit engagements of insr-
:e long taken for granted by the
idles of the two parties.
don't understand," said Tenney.
KVhy," returned the Janitor, "Mr.
une used to call her up every day
L-iephoue from here, and the last
Hay before he sailed he was writ-
to her all the afternoon. You was
nnd he couldn't find your stamps,
ae gave me the letter to mall. I
Iged that they might be engaged."
iN'o." said Teuney.
llie telephoue bell rang, and Tenney
iwered. It was Miss Lovell who
led hi in
fsn't it dreadful." said she-"tbe
of the Cassandra? I think it's
nil And there's the strangest
lig. I want you to come right over
le. I want to talk to you."
le left his breakfast tmtasted and
Itened to the Lovells' residence.
larie wns waiting for him. clothed
lilaek. which was very unusual with
knew every one of those boys."
said.
IVnd n bad lot they were." broke In
aid voice from n neighboring door-
iv. where the tall form of Bert
iell presently appeared. "Heaven
wk I'm not harsh or ueartlesi. but
Irybody must admit thnt Gus Alll-
nnd his cronies were ns prettv a
lich of scorpions as ever were seen
vew York society. And ns for that
Iow McLanc. If I live to be a thou
d years old I'll never forgive you.
for Introducing him."
Ie Is dead." said Tenney gently.
low do we know?" demanded
two days later. About 8 o'clock in the
morning Lovell came ramplug nnd
roaring into Tenuey's npartment and
displayed a copy of that same newspa
per which had printed the poem nnd
which now annouueed in hold black
call up Alicia Holley
As if in response to this glance, the
bell rang. Tenney leaped to uuswer It.
McLane's voice greeted him.
"I say, old man," said the voice,
"ennlil vnn tmttxllilr ille nt. 11 fnnntii nf
type the name of the young lady to hundred more for me? I'm going to be
whom McLane's miraculous composi- married "
tion bad been addressed. Her portrait,
admirably reproduced, j ndornod the
first page. Hhe was indeed a very
beautiful girl, and her name was Alicia
Holley.
It appeared that she was a niece of
Dave Holley. a wealthy contractor and
powerful politician in Brooklyn. There
was an Interview with Miss Holley. In
which she "blushlngly denied" that
there hnd been an engagement of mar
riage between herself and "the young
genius now so widely mourned."
"Has Marie seen this?" demanded
Tenney. "She has? What did she
do?"
"She laughed." replied Lovell. chok-
Tenney tried again and again to
speak, but his voice would not come.
He wns shivering like a dog in a cold
rain.
"To whom?" he finally whispered,
and then, with desperation, in a sort
of shriek. "To whom?"
"Cynthia Arnold." answered Mc
Lane. "You remember her. of course.
1 sent the poem to her too. I wrote it
for her. Iteally. old man, I did, upon
my word. And I've found out In these
last weeks how much I loved her. By
Jove, there wasn't another thought In
my mind but just Cynthia while I wns
facing death in that storm and starva
tion In that blasted brigantinc. I sup
... !
Inn ,.. I, "-?f.1a nr.. 1.1ltu I
doesn't really what this will be when f VW dogs will say that
it all comes out. as It certainly will." !r"iaI,nthlnkt,nf? f T!' bUt
intent on consolation Tenney went to J?m kn,'w better' Tbls " lo raatch
., i i,,i ... u,, i ! If ever there was one. but of course 1
nnd protested that she was sorry only
for Miss Holley. who seemed to have
taken McLane very seriously.
"I wish you would go to see her,
said Marie, "and tell me what kind of
a girl she Is."
From a variety of motives. Tenney
followed this suggestion. In the home
of the Holley he encountered first the
fnmous "Dave." whom he found to be
a dynamite bomb of a somewhat dif
ferent type from Bert Lovell. but
equally dangerous.
"A poet." be cried. In Infinite scorn,
"without a cent to his name!"
However, Tenney wns permitted to
see Miss Holley. of whom he had no
great hopes, after his view of her
uncle. But who can see un inch be
yond the veil that shrouds the future?
Tenney beheld Alicia Holley and was
stricken through and through.
Here was a writer of romances
whose books had sold by the hundred ;
of thousands, nnd he had never known
love! He had considered himself pled,-:
ed In marriage and had never even
guessed why people wish to marry
He could have been engaged to Murle
Lovell for an Indefinite period without
serious impailence. but In the week
which followed bis first meeting with
Alicia Holley he couldn't be out of her
sight for five minutes without an ach
ing desire to return.
Upon n certain Sunday morning
there came n knocking at Tenney's
door. He opened It nnd ndraltted a
strnnge figure, dressed in rough sen
man's clothes, too small for hi in by
half. The trousers were above his
ankles; the heavy pea Jacket wns burst
ing nt every seam.
"McLanel" shouted Tenney.
The form advanced Into the room
and laid an urgent hand on Tenney's
arm.
"For the love of heaven, man," It Ijoy. A thousand congratulations! My
snld. "order me something decent to very best regards. Oh, heaven, I am
eat."
I
"M'fcANKl" BnoDTED TKNNET
wnnt to get It over nnd bo well out of
town before this poem business gets
blown any wider. We're to be married
this ufternoon and leave for California
immediately. Can you send me the
two hundred? And I say, old mau,
make It three if you cap."
"Call it u wedding present Steve,"
gasped Tenney, "and I wisli you every
McLane's story wus very simple nnd
was soon told. The guests nnd crew
of the Cassandra had been taken off
by n bnrlt en tine bound for New York,
nnd when the OJIbway saw the yacht
i;o down there was no one on board.
happy!"
He turned to Lovell with a pallid
face nnd glittering eyes.
"Bert." he cried. "I don't want to be
Inhospitable, but-get out. That's a
good fellow. Skip! 1 must talk to n
alrl In Broo'rlvn."
Tract south nineteen (19) degrees
east ono nunured and sixty-nine
(109) perches to an ash stump south
twenty (20) degrees east ninety-six
(9C) perches to a stones corner;
thence south seventy (70) degrees
west nine and six-tenths (9.G) per
ches to a stono; thenco by land of
James Chapman north forty-four and
one-half (44) degrees west ono
hundred and eighty-four and one
half (184) perches to a stono;
thence by vacant land north ten (10)
degrees west two hundred and forty
six (24C) perches to stones; thonce
south forty-six and one-half (46)
degrees cast ono hundred and sixtj
four (1C4) perches to placo of be
ginning. Containing one hundred
and forty-eight (148) acres and sixty-nine
(G9) perches.
Excepting therefrom the land con
veyed to Asa Stanton, to wit, about
forty-four (44) acre3 more or less,
and excepting therefrom tho land
conveyed to Thomas Howell, to wit,
about thirteen (13) acres more tr
less, as appears of record in tho Re
corder's office of said Wayno county.
All improved farm land, except
ing about thirty (30) acres of cood
standing timber (tho acreago not
Kuaranieeuj togetner with a two-
story frame dwelling house with an
addition or Ell nttached and two
good sized barns and outbuildings
uicreon, ana mere oelng a good or
chard on said farm.
And being the same property con
veyed to tho said Henry Cole by R.
Milton Salmon by deed dated March
9, 1903, and recorded In the Re
corder's office of said Wayno county,
in Deed Book No. 90, at page 521,
et. seq.
Seized and taken in execution at
the suit of James McPherson, assign
ed 10 ueorgo i. cole, assigned to
John R. Jones, versus Annie Cole,
administratrix of tho estate of Henry
Colo, deceased, No. 174, October
Torn), 1911, In tho Court of Common
Picas of Wayno county, Pennsylva
nia. Dobt 3330.2G. Interest Oct.
i 20, 1911. Tho shorirf to collect full
amount of debt, Intorest and costs
! on this Judgment. Kl. Fa. to Jan.
iTorm, 1912.
' n.i.l tnl 1 . , . .
uuiuu ii 11 ii ianuu in execution at
tho suit of James McPherson, as
signed to Ueorgo 1. Cole, assigned to
John II. Jones, versus Annio Coin.
administratrix of tho csLite of Henry
Colo, deceased, No. 17G, October
Torm, 1911, in tho Court of Common
Pleas of said Wayno county. Dobt
, $390.00. Intorest October 20, 1911.
1 Tho sheriff to collect full amount of
1 dobt, Intorest and costs of this Judg
I mcnt. Fl. Fa. to January Term,
Seized and taken In execution at
tho suit of James McPherson, assign
ed to Georgo I. Cole, assigned co
John 11. Jones, versus Annie Colo,
administratrix of the ostato of Henry
Cole, deceased, No. 17G, October
Term, 1911, In tho Court of Com
mon Picas of said Wayno county.
Debt 1473. 1C. Interest Octobor 20,
1911. Tho sheriff to collect full
amount of debt, Intorest and costs
on this Judgment. FI. Fa. to Jan.
Term, 1912.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must bo paid on day of sale or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE. Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa., Jan. 17, 1912,
OTICE OF APPEALS.
Ttl rTnmlRnlnnnpi Wkvtib
county. Pa., have fixed the following:
days and dates respectfully for hear
ing general appeals from tho assess
ment of 1912 at the Commissioner-'
office, Honesdale, 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, lit. Pleasant, Cherry
Ridge, Dyberry, Bethany.
Friday, Feb. 2 Clinton, Canaan,
South Canaan. Prompton, Waymart,
Lehigh, Dreher.
Saturday, Feb. 3 Salem, Sterllns.
Lake, Hawley, Palmyra, Paupack.
Real estate valuations cannot be
(hanged this year except where im
provements have been made, soma
noticeable depreciation or errors.
Persons who have complaints can
mail them to the Commissioners' of
fice, Honesdale, Pa., and they will re
ceive consideration by the Assessors
nnd Commissioners.
JOHN MALE,
EARL ROCKWELL,
NEVILLE HOLGATE,
Attest: Commissioners.
Thomas Y. Boyd, Clerk 3teoiS
Honesdale. Pa., Jan. 2, 1912.
BALD HEADS NOT WANTED.
Qaldneis ft Too Generally Considered
a Sign of Advanced Age.
A 1 .".Id-head: rt person does not have
an equal clnnee v !tli one blessed with
.1 heultLj li":r: uf hair, because laid
ncss is to: i cierally accepted ns an
.lntlon of a: e. Many large eorpora
.ns have esi 'i..i.:.--d an age limit, and
efuse to take ; . u over 3o yearn of
'- e as new cmi 'm.;vos.
Probably i luM-hcaded people
'.iiv regain a gooj h- ad of healthy hr.ir
f tlr'y will follow our advice and ac
ept our offer. We have a remedy that
ve positively guarantee to grow hair
n any head, unless the roots of the
r.ilr are entirely dead, their follicles
lowed, and the scalp has become glazed
ud sliiny. U e want people to try tills
emedy at our risk, with the distinct
understanding that unless it dors ex
actly what we chMm It will, and gives
satisfaction In every respect, we shall
make no charge for the remedy used
during the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk
ing nbout. and with this offer back of
our statements no ono should scntr,
doubt our word, or hesitate to put cur
remedy to nu actunl test.
We want every one who is suffering
from any scalp or hnlr trouble, dan
druff, falling hair, or baldness to trj
our Itexitll "P3" Hair Tonic. We wnnt
them to use it regularly say until
tl.Te bottles have been used and if
t does not eradicate dandruff, cleanst
mid refresh the scalp, tighten the ball
'ii Its roots, and grow new hair, we
v.ll return every ccut paid us for the
remedy for the mere nsklng. There
Is no formality expected, nnd we exact
no obligation from tho user whatever.
We make this offer with n full under
standing that our Juslness success
entirely depends upon the sort of treat
I'lonfwc accord our customers, and we
would not dare mako tho above of
fer unless we -were positively certain
hat we could substantiate It in every
particular. Remember, you can obtair
RexnH Remedies In this community
only at cur store The Rexall Store.
A. M. LEINE.
Piles! Files! Piles!
W tlliuins' Indian Pile 6.ntment will euro
Blind, Bleedlnc and Itcliins Plies. It nb
torbs the tumors, alluya itcliins nt once,
acU as a poultice. Kives Instant relief.
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is pro
pared for Piles nnd Itching of thu private
pirts. DriiKRists. mall 60o and $1.00.
WILtUMS UFO. CO. Propi., Cleiellnd, Ohli
rxm BALE UY
O. O. JAUWIN.
VfOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
1 leal estato of tho estate of
Thomas Neville, late 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, tho following order
was made:
And now, December 30, 1911, on
reading tho within petition. It Is
ordered and decreed that a bearing
of tho within application for an order
r decree for the private sale of the
within described land, shall be held
on the 20th day of January, 1912, at
1.0 o'clock, a. in., and that an order
shall be then made .13 within prayed
Tor on proof of notice as required by
ct of Juno 9, 1911, unless excep
:ions aro filed, or a higher price of
fered. By the Court.
In ccordnce with the above order,
an application will bo made to the
Court at the time therein stated for
x decree authorizing a private sale
of the real estate of Thomas Neville,
'ate of Sterling, deceased.
M. E. Simons, SYLVIA NEVILLE,
Attorney. Administratrix.
104 3w.
VTOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION,
il ESTA1K OK
JOHN G. RIEFLER,
Late of Honesdale.
All persons indebted to said etate
are notified to make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and thoie
having claimi against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
FRANCES E. RIEFLER)
J. ADAM KRAFT Executors
M. E. SIMONS J
Honesdale, i'a., Dee. 2U, 1911. 104
En S YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
9bcbP
K2l Tiiade Marks
;f-t DC6ICNS
' COPVTItCHTB Ac.
AtiTiMtt nAtr.f iktlrl. and dticrlnttnn mar
a.ulri.lr nstaruhi our tin:iitm fraa ffliailier aa
luraiillon It arohabtj PHt"lah1e. rumniunlra.
tloiuiirictlraniildtiilUI. HANDBOOK unl'attnu
Mint (nt. OMtit acanrjr fur aecurlnr patelila.
I'ulai.M takan tliruucli Jlunn & Co. reeulve
uriatfiilkf, vllliout cbnrio, lu tho
Scieniinc American.
A hanrtinmalj' llln.lml'il wff klf. T.arrit clr.
ciilmlmi uf anr I'lvnllUo loiirniil. Tcrim. SI u
v,rt tnur iiuiiillia, It Sola Ijj nil namdraltra.
rtlUNN&Co.36,BrMd"'NewYcrl(
llraucb Offlca. S2a V BL Waihluston, I). C,
THJ3 TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAli
STATEMENT OF THE
Wayne County Fanners' Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF WAYNE COUNTY, PA.,
Amt. of lnsuranco Dec.
31. 1911 4,24S,29C.OO
Premium notes Dec. 31,
1911 169,931.00
RECEIPTS.
Cash In bank Jan. 1,
1011 7,181.01
Cash received on appli
cations 489. H
Cash ree'd on assort
ments 9,979.88
Money borrowed 1,000.00
Interest from Savings
Bank, ale 131.99
118,782.79
EXPEND1TUR.ES.
Paid for tho following losses:
BURNED.
C. H. O'Neill, barn and con
tents 300.00
Robert Marshall, furniture
damaged by firo 9.00
Chas. Mannick, house and
contents 700.00
Snmuel Gregory, house and
contents damaged by fire 6.00
Jos. Liccionle, barn and con
tents 1,200.00
Mrs. Clara Snedeker, house. 250. 0
Minor A. Crosby, house and
furniture damaged 65.50
E. L. Chapman, furniture 2.70
Henry Brannlng, clothing
and furniture 25.00
Wallace Lynn, barn nnd con
tents 193. 7g
Mrs. Mary Owens, household
goods 3.o
Joseph E. Edsall, house
burned 4.08
A. E. Rude, house damaged 6.40
Oshorno M. Baker, houso
damaged 9.00
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
Henry Utegg, barn damaged 8.7S
Wm. F. Osborne, barn dam
aged 1G.00
Mrs. Dlan Stephens, barn
and contents burned 360.50
Mrs. Eliza McGraw, barn
damaged 10.00
E. J. Meanton, houso dam
aged 30.00
Albert Glllow, houso and
tools damaged 15.00
August Frank, house dam
aged 10.OO
Fred Kreiger, barn damaged 10.00
Wm. Waltz, farm damaged 4.06
Grant W. White, barn dam
aged 10.00
I. G. Simons, house damaged 8.00
Arthur Deitrich, barn damaged 23. ii
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 S7.S5
M. F. Clemo, barn damaged 6.00
H. B. Lord, barn damaged 3.50
Geo. E. Moase, corn crib dam. 2.00
Eugene Stroh, houso 18.00
E. II. Lange, house damaged 20.00
Mrs. Alice Sbiffler, barn dam. 4.00
S. M. Carlton, barn damaged 3.00
J. C. Carlton, house damaged 25.00
Georgo Bruehor. barn dam. 5.00
B. H. Kays, house damaged 35.50
George Hlller, house damaged 10.00
Mrs. Bertha Ostrander, barn
and shed burned 390.65
Stanley Chudzinski, barn dam. 5.00
Daniel Acker, wagon house 5.00
Patrick Madigan, 3rd barn
damaged 40.00
Geo. W. Anderson, barn dam. 5.00
John H. Davis, barn burned 400.00
Wm. Highhouse, barn damaged 5.00
C. E. Fitzpatrick, barn dam
aged b.OO
Wm. J. Cole, barn and con
tents burned 1,150.50
James Rolston, house dam. 3.00
Arthur Dietrich, burned 850.00
I 6,353.05
Refunds 10.31
Officers and employees 1,846.27
Borrowed money paid 1,012.50
Printing 146.41
Rent of office 84.50
Telephone 34.00
Gas 8.12
Postage 127.47
Stationery 6.65
Livery 5.50
$9,633.73
ASSETS.
Cash In Treasury 9,134.94
Cash In hands of agents 130.10
Assessments In course of col
lection 228.90
Safe and Furniture 100.00
Premium notes in force 169,931.00
$179,525.00
LIABILITIES.
Liabilities 1,291.40
Assets In excess or liabili
ties S178.233.60
n. C. JACKSON, Pres.
PERRY A. CLARK, Secretary.
4-2vr
G Have The
your address,
year.
Citizen sent to
Only $1.50 per
D. & tt. CO. TIHE TABLE HONESDALE BRANCH
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