PAGE EIGH i THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JULY i, 1913, CAP OVERTURN'S. On Sunday afternoon Joo Salber was driving his Ford card at East (Honesdale when Leonard Duerket came along on his motorcycle. Mr. Salber moved his car to ono sldo to allow It to pass, but moved a little too far, thus striking a stone, tug car was overturned, and the men thrown out but fortunately no one was Injured. fiuk company roit imowx- I) A MO. The Browndalo Fire Company No. 1, an intended corporation for Clin ton township, will on July 15 make application to Judge Searle for a charter. The men who are named In the bill are G. W. Stiles, H. T. O'Neill, John O'Peko and Frank Gruidin. SLIT SKIRT "DISORDERLY.1 LouUvillo Police Chief Orders Arrests. Undergarment Exceptions. Louisville. Juno 30. Chief of Police Llndsey issued a blanket order for the arrest of wenrers of silt skirts which are minus protecting undergarments. "A number of women bnvo been ap pearing upon the streets of Louisville In dresses which tbe laws of decency forbid, and I believe this Is n disor derly act," says the chief's order. "1 refer to skirts which art- split up the tide, exposing the limb. As long as an undergarments is worn beneath the slit flress It is all right, but where a fla grant exposure is made It Is the duty at the police to make arrests." Chief Lindsey says that women wbo have the "nerve" to appear on the Btrccts In slit dresses will not mind "a little thing like a police court trial." JACK JOHNSON AT SEA. Sails With Wife For Europe- Will Come Back, He Says. Montreal. Juno 30. Jack Johnson, Iho negro pugilist, accompanied by his white wife, loft for Havre on the Allan lino steamer Corinthian at 3 o'clock. yesterday morning. Just bofoie going on board Johnson reiterated his declaration that ho has uo Intention cf forfeiting his ball bond in Chicago and was going to Europe to recoup by boxing contests the losses ho has sustained in bis court trials. lie declared be would V in Chicago when Ml appeal from a white slave convic tion is argued in November. Johnson took two automobiles with blm. July 5 a Holiday In Maryland. Annapolis, Md., June 30. Governor Goldsborougb lxis Issued a proclama tion declaring July 5 a legal holiday In this state. Following immediately aft er July 4, the day has been urged upon Ihe governor as ono which might bo declared a holiday with great benefit to 'he working classes. America's Favorite Exhibition. All That is Good and Worth Seeing in the Way of Amusement is to bo Seen With them. Great Shows. Will Ex hibit at Honesdnle, Friday, July 11. !59 &2s5J25i The REAL ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD. Daring Men of many nations in astonish; ing Equestrian Feats and Reckless Displays of Saddle Expertness. LIFE ON THE PLMNS More than a century ago. Vivid Picture? of distinctive scenes and events. REAL RED MEN OF THE PLAINS In War Paint. Cowboys, Cossacks, u..:nna. Bedouin Arabs. Wild West Girls rivaling Cowboys in Equestrlar. Feats. Military Maneuvers Dy ihuij. and Cavalry. The DIslineUve, Bold and Dashing Mouarchs o open air entertainment. A C3MMU0US SUCCESSION OFSURTUKQ SURPRISE! Tw E.Mtilii Diilj 2 ml 8 p. n. R! S; CrsnJ Free Street Parade 10 A. M. SbowDjJ WAIT FOR Wait for this Big Show FRIDAY,JULY 1 1 WILLIAM F. M'COMBS. Still Hesitates to Accept Ambassador to France. Q 1913, by Ameilran 1'iesa Association The acceptance of William b McCombu. clialim.m of the Democratic national cimi mlttee, of the American ambassadorship to France- depcluls upon his health. He came nliiond In poor condition and Is now recuperating. If he Bets well and strong he will accept. Mr McCoralis' hesitancy to nnnounce his acrptance Is also due to financial reasons. lie 1 not rich. He has n moderate Income, tait nothing that would enable him to Indulge in expendi ture on the scale of Vyron T. Hcrrlck, whose embassy Is coutlng him at the' rate of $100,000 a year. LOBBY CHARGES STIR CAPITAL Mulhall's Statement Adds to Work of Probiny Committee. Washington, June 30. Washington leoms to be hauled now straight to ward a lobby investigation' which will, lay bare all the workings of the un- ilerground system-at the national eapi- tol for the last tu years- and whielii will turn the light of publicity upon. many men who have long since ceased.' to be members of congress and. some- of whom are In theis graves, The publication by a Now TTork pa- per of the confessions- or a- ronnon w'nshington lobbyist, with details ns to names and-lneidenter,-lias-n(Mod'fuol to the Ores that have- Been started by the inquiry already under way as the result of President Wilson's- charges. Colonel Martin D. MulliaH's- sworn -ttatemcnt, following closely n tHo Heels of tho Lovett exposuro f! tlie Wall street holdup aaS' the activities; f the beet sugar people; has- aroused. Washington on this subject as it- has never beer aroused before, and)' Im mediate steps will be taKen to probe tile entire lobby system. Senator Overman, chairman tiff" tbo committee whleli Is already ma-klrrg mi' ihcrnlry into the activity of Iofcby- lr-h in regard to tbe tariff bill anuVthe Covett eharges, aimotzccd thatr hts committee will 'take up all nccusatfans made by Colonel MullialU. tho former lobbyist for tho National ' Association of Manufacturers. Senator Overman already has subpoenaed' Colonel' Mot-Uall'to-appear before b&-commlt10'n July& This Inquiry by tne senate cemrrrft tee; however; probably win not satisfy the members of congress- who ore- boil ing with anger over fiaring ha3' their name dragged into ti Mulhairstato ment m a general way without any specifSc allbgatlons against them-, and they will undoubtedly. tTemnnfif a spe cial; Inquiry. HOUSE TO MARK TIME No- Work to Be Dorre- For'Tvw- Weeks Except on Unanfmous'Consent. Washington, June 30. "A gentle man's agreement' was made- between the three pnrty leaders of tbe bouse that no business, shall be transacted' within tho nest two wet&s execpti apon unanimous- consent. The house- will ndjourn thrso days afc a time, be- ginning after the adjournraent Friday, until next Wednesday. Moantlme many. of the members will return to their dls- tricts, attenai tno uctxysourg ceieura- tion or otberwiso enjoy a- respite from legislative vaark. Tho recess program hinged upon, tho work of thbnnklng nnd-currency, com mittee. Democratic Loader Underwood said that Chairman Glass of the- bouse currency committee told blm the com-1 mlttee vrould not bo- ready to report be fore JuJy 14. SUEFRAGE PARADE IN CHICAGO Arrangemonts finished Fc Emanci pation Day Celebration. Chicago, June 30. Arrangements, for a great Illinois "emancipation day" parado were finished at a Joint meet In,; of tho representatives of a Cozen equal suffrage organizations. Tho woman suffrago law goes Into effect tomorrow, and tho suffragists rxpoct to take possession of Michigan avenue for the most spectacular dem onstration over made by women In this city. All participants, except a platoon of mounted police to lead tho procession, will bo in automobiles. -Weather Probabilities. Fair and somewhat warmer today; tomorrow fair, continued warm; Ughi i , - vurlablo wluda. TO SEAL EVINCE 7 Won't Make Public "White Slave" Letters. r BRYAN DEFENDS 'REYNOLDS. Attorney General Gives to House Ju diciary Committee All Information In California Cases Subcom mittee Will Sort Out i the Evidence. Washngton, June 30. Fearing that If all the correspondence hi the Cuml-nettl-DIggs "white slave" case was mado public it would embarrass the prosecution of the California young men, Representative- Henry D. Clayton, chairman of the house Judiciary com mittee, announced that only such mat tor as the committee deemed advisable to submit would be given to the bouse tills week when n report Is made. This decision was arrived at after n conference- with James C. McRcynolds, attorney general, who turned over to the committee every scrap- of Informa tion in tbe possession of the depart ment of Justice Secretary Bryan cameto th'c defense of Attorney-General Mclleynolds in a statement answering demands that Mr, Mclleynolds resign from the cablnot on account of his part in the postpone ment of tbe California tiiifls of Cam lhettl and Diggs, charged with viola tion of the white slave law, and" of Smith and Bruce, charged .with frauds) against the customs revenues. Secretary Bryan thinks there is no occaKlon for Mr. Mclleynolds to re sign. Ho says also that "neither cant Secretary Wilson be fairly blamed"' for rerpiesting the attorney general to1 postpone the trial of young Ciimlnettl. As for Immigration Commissioner Gen eral Carnlnetfl, Mr. Bryan holds that It Is "both unjnst and ungenerous" to' demand his retirement on account of' his son's eonduct. In accordance with the custom-, tbe 1-miiHnrr mninilfitpo rnfprrnd tho 3ft- f lnm.lry introduced bv Reure- sentatIvo jullu8 realm of California t0 tIlo attorney general before acting ,.non, tnoIU and lt wll3 act. wuch cnusej jXr HcUeyrioIds to send'all the papers to the-committee in order that: nicmbers might Judge for them- selves5 what was best to do in the matter. Clayton's- Statement. Mr; Clhytou la. his statemit said:' Tho- judiciary committee- ha under con' stfleratlcn the resolutfon relating to the postponement of the trial of the cas against the Western- FUel company, di rectors and J. C: Wilson nnd also thei resolution! relating- ro the postponement of the- trial' of the- cases against Dlggs and' Camlnettfi The- chairman called the at tention' off- the attorney general, as had" Deem customary ftn such cases, to these resolutions'nnd Invited' frnm him any suggestions- that ho- might deem proper to1 make. In response to tFie suggestion ot the- chairman the- attorney general trans mitted1 all' the papers on flTo- In his office relating In any wny- to- lt.es& two cases. THo attorney general ln his note to thO' chairman of the committee- said that a few days ago he wrote the president a full statement In regard to tho contlnu-1 anco- of the Dlggs-Canifnettf case and" sent the papers to tho president with request-that ho give then careful considera tion; that thoy ha5 been returned 'to him andithat he sends tHem-to- the committee. Ho also stated' that- he- sent the complete flies' of. th papers' In- his department re lating to tno proscautlon of the Westerirl Fuol company directors. The committee examined these papers and reached' the conclusion that some of them related' solely to. tho merits of tho prosecutions- themselves- and In no wl related to tho matter of their continuance op either of themi the- continuance of tliteo oases- being- tho maturs Inquired asout in. tno rcDUiuora. a suDcomnuc-toe-consisting ot Mr. Clayton. Mr. Webb, Mr. Carllrii.Mr. MijCoy, Mr. Volstead, Mr. Morgan and' Mr. Chandler was appointed and dlreoted- to- examlae- carefully all the papers and! to- report teak to tho commit- teo thoso- touching th particular matter or mattors referrod te. In th resolutions and also, to dotormln which ot tho- pa pers In the two. files- which the attorney 'general has submitted) to. the committee should not bo aubllsliedi because It -would bo detrimental to. th pubUc Interests In volved in tho prosecution of tho oaaas In the courts: WEECK FKOlt HEAT EXPANSION TweWa. Hurt WKw Cars Leav Spread RaUa. Near Peru, Ind. rcru, Ind., June 30. Intense heaii caU30a rails to- spread and wreck tfcfl faBt chesaDeake and Ohio, train No. 0 at Fultoa. tweiity miles northwest ot Peru. Two slepcrs and tbo dining car. roll ed down the embankment and turned over. Twelve persons vaoro injured: in the diner, The seriously injurcdjaro Philip. Dup- pies, Washington, faco, arms, legs- and feet scalded; W. O. Simmons, Chicago, fractured collarboner Bordmaa Smith, Charlottesville, Va. fractured collar bone; (i. u. uearaiey, Kicamond, va. lacerated hand; Paul Thlel, Munrle, Ind., face and numa cut, and W. K. Bell. Itlcbmond, Ind;, back injured. TALE OP THE WEATHER. Observations of the United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather. Albany 70 Clear Atlantic City . . C8 Clear Boston 70 Cloudy Buffalo 74 Cloudy Chicago 80 Clear St Louis 83 Clear Now Orleans ,. 82 Cloudy New York 70 Clear Washington ... 80 Cloudy IiAKE Negotiations Are in Progress for tho l'urclutsc of the Hotel fines nt Lake Ariel from Mrs. Schndt. The sale to one or tho other of tllrt syndicates will be put through before July 17, it is understood. There is a large Scranton colony at Ariel and that resort has been rather an exclusive one for the last ten years or more. The Pines Is lo cated on the East Side of the lake, alpiost In the center of the cottages owned by the local men. It Is a large structure, and back in the days when Ariel was the Mecca for excur sionists from all parts of Northeast ern Pennsylvania the hotel was re garded as one of tile finest of any of the nearby lake resorts. The New York parties have their eye on the hotel with a view of again opening It up for business, and this is just what the Scranton parties do not desire, fearing that It will spoil the privacy of their Summer homes. During the week lt Is said that the parties Interested have held a num ber of conferences with Mrs. Chas. Schadt and also conferred with At torney Homer Greene, of Honesdale, who holds a mortgage on the prop erty. PRESTON. Preston, June 30. -Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monaghan and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tiffany motored to Forest City yesterday. Susie Tulley Itas returned from Stroudsburg Normal, Mr. Wlfeeler, ot Lakewood, has purchased tbe Lott farm and moved: his-- family there. He plans to make extensive Improvements upon the place and house. Mrs. Alma Bortree, a teacher In the Wewton, Is". J., selvools, is spend ing her vacation with Tier mother. Mr. and' Mrs. Wright Boll and in teresting little d'aughter, Mlrians, mo tored from their home in1 Oneonta on Wednos-day to visit Mr. Bell's par ents, Mr. and Mra. T. A. Boll of this place. Mr. Bell has received, a merit ed promotion and' is at present' as sistant trainmaster for the: Delaware and Hudson. Mrs: J. Henry D.iylo antf children Martha and Philip, and- Mrs:. Judsnn E. Gelatt of Denver, Colo., accompan U'.d by their mother, Mrs. J ,M. Spen cer, are spending the week with ro atlives in Honesdale. W. H. Doylo has iust unleadbd' a; car of Webber wagons, which Ho now places on sal'.- Mrs. Kate Clemo, ot Seelyvllle, Iff visiting' relatives-in tliis viciniti". Mr. and Mrs.-John Davair hnve re turnad from a week's visit wltH- relatives- In Depostit Mrs-j S. B. Doyle spnt the.' first part of the week with frloads at Pleasant Mount. Our M. B. Sttnday scilool' garve" a pleasfng Cliildren's Day program' last Sunday. The music and' recitations ere well rendered ani the church' exqulsfttfly decorated. Grae Doyle Is- spenalrrg" tho- week vt relatives to' Scranton. Mrs.. V. B. Sttme is at home after spendingr a- weeK-wItli- 3Ih and? Mrs.. Winfleia Tiffany of Endleott; NZ. Y. Miss- 31innle Bell, w5o has been very iir ffir some time; Is deoitletlly. Iraprovsttlat tni-iime. HAMLINl. Mr. and' Mrai. Jesse Euerst Now York" Eity, am guests of Mrs. Fuerst's' parents ,Mr. amliMrs. D W, Bdwarlfc. Mr. and Mrst. E. W. Simons; Miss Fj-anlcUs Simons called ou friends In town on Sundux last. The w. C. T: U. mett on Tuesday, June 24, at tbe-home of Mrs. Ida GoodrDelli Imnortant buslneasi was transacted; The Polley' reunlom was held on Saturday last, Jnae 21st; at tie-Lake Ariel Eark. A. B.. WalEer was- In Scran torn on M'onday, Juno 2S; visiting hla son Glan, wlia-is In ttle State hospi tal, having been operated upon for appendicitis. .He is said- to be doing nicely. A. L, Weat Is having, His house painted. Tito. Edw.-irds bmthera are doing tlta work. "STROLLER" OX DECK AGAIX 1: Tracy Sweet- is, U1& "Strolliar," whoso "Note Bonk" has furnished: amusement and. instruction to- the readers ot the Tribune-Republican or Scrantuni for years.. For several months Ills dally observations were absent from; tile usual: position on the editorial page oCour esteemed morn ing contemporary. Tracy was evi dently uff. on a. II suing trip for lt la the wrong season fjjr blackberries, of which. Ho is-, very-, very fond. 0C late too department, has been ap pearling' In it accustomed pico, and it really seems llie the good old times once more-.. WrOJIIXO BILL'S HISTORICAL wild West comixg. Advance car No. 1 of the great Wyoming Bill's Historical Wild West Exhibition was In Honesdalo. bill ing- this town and the surrounding country with, flaming posters, litho graphs, etc., heralding- the appear ance- of the show at Honesdale, Frl day, July 11th. As this Ib one of America's foremost tented aggrega tions and exhibits only in the large cities where it has established an unsullied reputation for superior excellence in every particular, our residents can expect somothing of great magnitude. The show Is trans ported upon its own special train of double length cars and carries' scores of Cowboys, Indians, Frontlermen South American Gauchos, Mexican Vacqueros. Russian Cossacks, genu ine Arabs, bright eyed Senorltas and dashing, daring, rosy cheeked West ern beauties, led by the Queen of the Saddle, Mabello Deer, horses, Texas steers, elk, burros, stage coaches. etc. See the grand free street parade at 10 o'clock morning of the day ct exhibition and worth going miles to witness. Two performances dally, rain or shine, afternoon at 2 and night at 8. New specially constructed storm proof tents protect the audiences WIIjL HOTEIj INJl'ltE AlUEli? What F. P. Woodward says about our Haying Tools : "Haymakers, rakers, reapers and mowers, Walt on your SummeQueen; Drses up with musk-rose faer eglan tine bowers, Daffodils strew the greeil," HO'EVER makes hay will have to make lt wnlle the sun shines. If he .trios any other plan the chances are he will labor In vain, fto man can malre hay without toils, and ho needs GOOD tools, too. Here Is whore the mammoth store of 'flie Murray Co. fife right into the boy makine nart'dT' all Wavne county. They supply "Everything for tlte Farm," and that'lnaludes hay making; tools. Let's looic over their orter ings a little. Waller A. Wood 3 lowers they claim are Just a Httl'e- bit better than any other kind; are a little easier on team and driver, aifd'at the $45 price are genuine bargains. Walter A. Wood JUikcs rank right aleng with the movers- In point of excellence. They are made of steel, with wheels of wood-' aittl they sell for $l and ?22. New York Champion fa a dandy rake too. It Is all of wtwrd, 9 feet oouwero s EQUINUNK. Eajiinunfc, June 2S. Mary Kath- erine Brown,, wife of Thomas' Slater, died Saturday, June 21, 1913, at her late home an Equinunk, aged 37 years. The past four months sne has Ueun a patient sufferer from lung trouble to which she at last succumbed. Deceased was born at talker and besides her husbburt,. Is survived, by four children, Helen, Blanche, Leo and Thomas; also her father and mother, Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Brown of Lookout. Tlie-. fun eral was Held Tuesday morning- at tlie M. E. church: at Equinunk;. Rev. F. C. draonwell, the pastor, having: charge. Interment at Lookout.. Children's Day exercises were ob served Here in the Methodist 'church Sunday morning. The churcli was, Beautifully derorated by masses or rniol r,1 vrcna -nrTilnli warn r,nlVoi sdl and1 urrangad by a large numberi of our young people. The usual pleasing- program was rendered' and - bespoko of much faithful work on tlie part or t&ose in charge:. The ainglng by tlie choir, also a solo by Mrs. Mott of Yonkers and a duet by Mrs. Lord' and1 Mrs. Woodnmnsee were especially enjoyed. The- pas tor. Rev; Greenwell, made w lew Brief rumarlc3- on; the cause toi which tile collection for that day is given. Tlia, ladles of the M. E. church will Hold their annual Fourth. o July calibration here on Nblson's luwn. Dinirer and supper will be served, als refreshments during the day. Two. ball' games between' Equi nunk and Lake Como will be played tlta- nsurning game being called at 10:30 and the afternoon game at 3 o'clock;. Mrs. Hanford Knapp, who- is- in a sanatorium at Svlvan Beacil-. N. Y.. is recovering slowly, but expects to remain there during the summer. Mrs. J. S. Watson is spending this weelt with her sister, Mrs. Tlieo. La- Barr ot Starrncca. Blrs. J. Pine and daughter- Rosa- belle, spent list Monday- in Hones dale. Mrs. Isaac Ludwlg and daughter, Ruth, returned homo Snnday after a two weeks' visit with Hawley and Scranton friends. Leonard Dillon, C. Ill Woodman see and D. Jump have- purchased a Ford automobile during- the past week, Richard Watson spent tho week end at Reading, Pa Mrs. Mott of YonKars, Is visiting at the parsonage. 4 Charles Besmer and unaries uir- ford will leave Monday for Gettys burg where they wilt attend the vet erans' reunion. Emma Lord and" her mother, Mrs Virgil 'Beatty of Downsville are visit ing relatives In French Woods. Elijah Teed, ofElmlra, Is visltingr his sister, Mrs. John Tompkins. rev. Mccarty-goes TO WILKES-BARRE, Rev. Daniel W. McCarty, of Phas ant Mount, hat been appointed as pastor of St. Aloyslus church at Wilkes-Barre, to succeed tho- late Rev, J. J. Gritlln. The appointment was mado br- Right Rev. Bishop Ho ban. Father McCarty Is very well known In this county. Ho was a pas sencer on the Caroathla. -with Rev, Henry Bttrke, of Hawleyk when the survivors of the Titanic were rescuea, As suecessor to Father McCarty in Pleasant Mount. Rev. Thomas J Crogaa, assistant pastor of Holy Cross church, West Scranton, has been named by Bishop Hoban. Rev, Crosan Is a native of Honesdalo and has been at the Holy Cross church for a number ot years and Is one of the best known of the young priests in the Scranton diocese. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children.' Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the From W iwuv. i mis ukul iiiiu uusr. anil iim pric is only 522. IP' . ... 1 1 . 1 . 1. 1 . . LUC UL Ulll UllUtjQLUlO, YUU CUi store, also. They sell scvtlna at ai every one warranted. Scythe snaths of all kinds at cents and' 85 cents. T t 1 il, l nn n r i ,a 11m lULLer art? exLru. iroan nun wp made. Whet 'stones for those Sl'Jf sevtues as low as i cents ana as 1112 as -'o cents. 1 nvy uiBU &ii nuy ui i lura. iiorb chlno Oil. A U mULLKI liLfcl, 1I1U.1VC U H lilt tin lie: 111 u. v Lit;, nir; v 1111 villi ism Uons that will fit it at $1.00 a bo any rake made. - J Iff lllLUi OUIIIItT JUUlOUll ))1L n a v-m n k 1 n f? inn r t mm rnn ii 11 rrn oiinn v rT n m.rnon nnnur "auririnni bams:. J. ILUillLIii J.' Ill UA-Llil lIlllfl. uiiiv uu mm uu i:t:iiLS tiucir- 1 1 hv jii just tfe kind you have hun locrkln for. BEACH LAKE. ftro nonnnrr Hi e T?rn rr Ti HMi r iti'-n picnic will bo put off until later and Ice cream, soft drinks and kind of conffictionaxv will hfi vf will no doubt cheer up the place- ciated more than tltay imagine. This wpfik, 1ms hppn hiisv In cnrlnl linn ' 'tiaai nv aftn.nnnn t Frank Wells. The menu was tempting It reaUy would make v,iiiw.ui u umuLiL, uia ii-uo. x lie v ir ganlzed with, the same officers f .. ... 1. n r .J day afternoon 31rs.. Garrett enterta ed the L, A. SI After the open! exercises reorganizing, was in ord I T'lTf, I-Acnlt wna IVla TTT m flnu.nt. president; Mrs.. Wm- Oliver, vl president; Mrs. Wmv Wood, tre 1 urer; Mrs. Win;. Seymour, seer eta so you can see; wiinam is a very p ular name at. Beaclilake. Thursc a number from, here went to Atco Friday Mrs. Thomas Treverton ent talned the Stop Clubi. The pra circle met Friday afternoon at A Daley's. Friday evening the L. L. met as usual.. Wednesday; ovenlag the Enwo League had .a. social at Wood's h U11U UUVB 1111L11V C5Hl.el.Ll III! H W soon called tne people together w thanks to our band. Boarders' are arriving fast no Hay harrost has; commenced patlon just now. GQULDSBORO. Gouldshoro, June 28. Mr. Mrs. Frank Bender entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beel Karner, of Allentown. have been visiting friends and I havo returned home. Mrsi..Arch Bender and son, Gi tiuvo. ictuiuou uumu uner t days visit with her brother, Batz.el, of Scranton. William Callahan is entortal his brother and wife, Mr. and John Callahan of Scranton. Rev. J. B. Zweizlg, of Thornh Is; spending some time with Sera frsends. Dr. Goorgo Holtz, of this i Is attending tho dental conventli Philadelphia. Miss Laura Kessler has retu t. 4 n ..l.ll ...111. V i. i Hopbottom. ) Amopg tho Scranton visitors wttiiv. vv i i ti ; iihv. it. n. fiiim Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. Joe Job Moore, Rollin Balcom, James Crooks, Mr. and Mrs.1 Adams and son, Mrs. William plus and son Paul. A celebration will be lieu Union Park, Gouldsboro, on i i i, uoro. ruornnursi vs. uouiu SO. iiiia. i j 1 1 1 l laumQ hub im home after spending old home with relatives in Easton. BRAMAX. The Children's Dav exercises church Sunday evening showed ful preparation and were enjoy all present. Ill AltlliriMLV iit-. IV I i h inn ri' Alrrlif (riinofa ' fyn n MrtMf Vn Trr VI)Uli bucta 11 V IT A w w Miss Abble Blake returned from Binghamton recently. Last week John P. Blum ret homo from Florida where he tne winter, us uib wuy uu ei luu uuiuuiuucuiuuub uAuiviaoit a Stroudsburg State Normal his sister, miss aopuia, who pleted the school course as a ...I j .. i r i. . , . . Wayne Countea Signature from the elements at all times. ber of the class or 1913.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers