v7
Si'? '
THE CITIZEN.
A ScmMVockly Nowsimncr Devot
ed to tho Interests of Wajno County
People.
"Profitable
nblo AdflW'Svlig" and
Results" jgL'Jfbwo Things
n enn Gui$7&w' ,-o. Merchants
"Proved
tho Citizen
71st YEAR. NO. 94
'in ,'
PRIOp " CENTS
HONESDALB, WAYNE CO., PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913.
Jt ,iU.
ORGANIZER WM. SMEDLEY
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN
SAYS THE KESUITS OF ORGANI
ZATION AMONG BUSINESS MEN
ARE SOON FELT.
Talk AA'as Very Interesting Local
Association Gained Much Valuable
"Information and AVill Do AVcll to
Put Some of His Theories Into
Practice.
William Smedley. of PhiladelDhia.
talked organization to the members
jl wc uuamcas luBii association,
manufacturers and guests at the city
hall Tuesday evening. He cited many
instances where organized associa
tions of retail merchants were of
much benefit to all classes of :htiRl-
ness men and in his talk which was
brimming with reason ami WIp. hn
gave mem mucn to think about in
tne way of suggestions and plans
Mr. Smedley congratulated the
ganization and laree mGnibershin.
fir nrrpnn n f innir a n nnmr i n
- u - w o vw u xamaa
i Know tnis association Is co ne
i rwnrn nnr i con viit nn fnnmi
i lu iiiiiKK ii. 1 1 1 1 r im v n nyi irrnoeivn
fiVPrnpnt fnr vmiKonlni. V...
nnpsnnio "
"The Influence of the retail mnr-
uiiuenui i.n rnnrpmn ntn " tvt
I . V xj blCllL
tiouoici iu wuuiu uuihi up, ior you
" UUvu UU II. UUU X I
nerchants are wiped out there Is
lothing left on which to huild "
Une of the most imnnrtnnf pq.
inn i rn.nnorn i-inn t
... urai nay no UiUl lie JS HOt
. ..jii uufc to J1C1U1UK
he community."
He estimated that there wnro 7 .
uuvviuilUH UUU LIlUl
he organization but th-nt thv
rs In and hoped by dilligent effort
4iiv uou iud uiKuuizauon
rn pnnin tho otnin
He said he was a crrpnf iiAifnvn tn
"'"'""b aim lavciy piace ne went
ft tnlkpfl Mint tn fVir -t i .
----- - wuv.tb aiuwd-
uDers out hP.rnncA ha flrmitF v,rtu.
ft RHlM Hint -nr rtiD1nnnn 1 jt
.vu.u fcVS AOL 1 C.I II 1 M.
UUt UD without
- iv i.i4iut, U11U
-l-v.-nuii ugm ecu
le merchant and the
brine about the best
also advertising, which has long
mnt, so to speak, is fast nearlng
s doom. By legislation we have
arned not to accept .advertisements
III 1 f
'The worst foe of the mnrr.hnnt .
iid Mr. Smedley, "is the ignorant
impetitor who knows nothing about
ists or business methods. That
nri nf n pnmnnMtAt. to 1
"'-I'unmi jo iaDl bUlilK
ti ... lUUTIMUlJ
6 "io uiuers aown witn nim. The
O L UCI1J I.U
A tti firnTi ni t In 4Vln l .
es notnlne mnrn thnn trn. th
V...W .KOiUliC 11. lb
en together so that they can talk
v.vuu.o t.UU
owwc UUJUDliUCUL; II mis IS
LumyiiBucu, tuen ii is indeed
methlng.
In explaining the Pennsylvania
an io mo memoers, he said that it
r i i nn n nn ti n nvninin i
mows:
For the association year. ' enm
juuuu oi 42,ouu nas been made,
ue conieBiea ior oy tho assocla-
ns. Tho awards will, be announc-
at tno Convention to ho hniH nt
niaueipiua in 1914 (date to be an
Awards will be made to the local
sociations affiliated with the Retail
nin. Whfnh nlinwe 4Tia ntM,tnnt
, w u vuw b VUkCtlli
rceniage or accomplishment , ac
rdlng to tho tabulated schedule.
First For thA lnrppwr innronon nf
inborshlp between Aug. 1, 1913,
a jury 61, iyi4.
Second For the largest annor-
naie -mileage or delegates, mem-
i. niniH i :iinvunrmn or uhiinHni
la.
niru tor me greatest sales on
list of standard articles amhrnn.
in the plan from August 1, 1913,
jury ai, ian.
In order that each orimnlintinn
ill have the same opportunity a
lci.11 til uiunhii i'jii i ii iiiih innan
He said that tho PennsvlvnTiin
:ratlon upon the part of the Asso
tlon and each individual member
the organization. It will stimu-
Interest In the State Associa-
n, as each local association will
1 upon its members to help secure
j of the awards.
for ovfirv mnrnhnr of nnv naanMn-
on Aug. 1, 1914, ovor and above
uicmuoiouiy ui iuui uauuuiaiiuil
Aug. 1, 1913. the association
11 ho n yi l I f fi fl tirltfi flvn nnlnta
n hln offnrra t rt Itnnroao nn tha
ids of his hearers the value of or
ilzatlon ho cited instances where
ociations had accomplished won-
iui results, lie said that at New
tie after "Billy" Sunday's cam
gn the saloons were all closed
this also closed the hotels. For
ny weeks the town was without
ommodation f0r travellers until
association got together and
GURNEY ELEVATOR CO. TO OPEN BRANCH
OFFICES AT SAN FRANCISCO AND MONTREAL
In extending its field of opera
tions to cover a larger territory, the
Gurney Electric Elevator company
has recently opened two offices in
cities in which it has not previously
operated, the first In Montreal, Can.,
and the other In San Francisco, Cali
fornia. The organization in the
former place is known as tho Cana
dian Gurney Elevator company,
Limited, and in the -western city as
the Pacific Gurney Elevator Com
pany. The product of this progres
sive company is rapidly acquiring a
national reputation as the best in its
line, and the demand for Gurney
elevators in these distant fields haB
made it necessary to provide better
facilities for handling this business.
FIRE AGAIN INVADES
ILL-FATED KEYSTONE
DISCOVERED IX HALL OCCUPIED
BV IfNIGIITS OF COLUMBUS
EARLY TUESDAY A. M.
Considerable Damage by Fire and
AVnter Hose Company on tho
Job Origin a Mystery All Losses
Completely Covered.
The ill-fated Keystone Block was
the scene of another morning fire
on Tuesday, about G o'clock, making
several conflagrations that have
visited that business block during
the past few years. The fire was lo
cated in the Knights of Columbus
hall, third floor of the Galvin build
ing. The chemical engine of Hose Co.
No. 1, was the first to answer the
call. After they arrived and were
ready to uso the chemical, it failed
to work. Water was then used from
the hydrant at Lelne's corner. Two
streams played upon the fire until
extinguished.
The flames were first discovered
coming from the third story win
dows of the building. Ladders wero
procured and within an hour from
the time the fire was discovered the
gong sounded for flro out.
There was a considerable amount
of damage done by tho fire, which
spread from the kitchen to the ante
room outside of the main council
chambers. In the kitchen near the
sink on the northwest side of the
building the flames had the appear
ance of being the hottest. The wain.
scoting of the kitchen was charred
and burned to cinders. The flames
spread to the top of the ceiling,
burning through the rafters of the
roof. A large pile of "magazines 'and
papers tied up in bundles stood on
the opposite Bide of the room and
were scarcely burned. The flames
spread to a hall adjacent to the
kitchen, Iburning the doors, scorch
ing the paint and blackening the
walls. The front or council cham
ber was not damaged to a great ex
tent. On the second floor water worked
its way through the floors, breaking
down plaster and paper in the card,
pool and reading rooms. The pool
tables were more or less damaged
by water.
The Knights carried $1,200 insur
ance, while M. E. Galvin, proprietor
of the building, had $4,500 on the
structure. The Wayne Furniture
company had $1,500 on the contents
of their store, which was located
upon the first floor. Their loss is es
timated as being between $700 and
$ i.uuu.
The origin of the fire is a mvs-
tery. Members of the Knichts of
Columbus were in their rooms until
iu:jo o'clock Monday night. Thev
report that they did not smell smoke
at the time of leaving. One member
was in the room adjacent to the
kitchen and he states that there
wero no signs of fire In the room at
that time.
Mrs. John Canivan spent Tuesday
in Scranton.
raised $16,000 to refurnish one of
the hotels. Mr. Smedley said that the
inercnant snouid pay more attention
to his clerks; to their education
aiong Dusiness lines and their treat
ment of customers. Tho merchant
spends tnousands of dollars annu
ally in advertislnnr. cettlni? tho ntn.
pie to come into his store and whnn
they are in he should see to It that
the one person on whom success de
pends the clerk treats them with
courtesy so that they will be pleased
to come again.
Ho said the time is coming when
me iraae schools will be an estab
llshed Institution. Their clerks may
be taught the proper business meth
ods and how to handle tho custom
ers.
After the meeting closed, mem-
ners were invited to ask questions
and much interest was shown by
those present. s
Mr. Smedley said that every local
association should have a credit sys
tem and said that the sooner mer
chandise was regarded as cash bv
merchants the nearer would be the
solution of that phase of the busi
ness. He does not look upon the
association as a debt collecting
agency altogether as there are other
'benefits to be had, but the collecting
eno or tne association is one of its
features which insures the merchant
against loss through bad accounts.
Mr. Smedley explained that busi
ness men becoming members of the
state organization would be govern
ed by their local by-laws of the
state organization. He explained
that members could carry '$3,000 In
surance in the association at half
tho card votes but not more than
three risks would bo taken in one
block. He explained that in fifteen
years since the Insurance depart
ment bad been organized, there had
never been an assessment made.
It was reported in one of the
Scranton papers a few days ago that
the Gurney Electric Elevator shops
were closed for two weeks on ac
count of lack of orders.
The Citizen is reliably Informed
However, that such Is not the case.
It Is true that the shops, in almost
every department, will be shut down
for two weeks beginning Nov. 24,
but the purpose of this shut down
Is to take stock and to catch up with
details that fell behind when mov
ing the shop from the old to the
new plant.
It will be recalled that these shops
were entirely moved this summer
without the loss of a single day's
worK.
BROWN ESTABLISHMENT
LOSES VALUED EMPLOYEE
GEORGE A. B. MILLER HAD
BEEN IN EMPLOY OF THAT
CONCERN NEARLY 50 YEARS.
Has Embalmer Twenty Years Bo-
sides Being Skilled Cabinet Maker
Horn in Honesdalc Ho Had
Lived His Entiro Life Here.
In the death of George A. B. Mil
ler, of East street, which occurred
at 9:45 Tuesday ovening, another
almost life-long and faithful em
ploye of the Brown undertaking and
furniture warerooms establishment,
crossed the bar. Mr. Miller has been
connected with the well-known
Brown house for nearly 50 years,
having entered the employ of the
late John Brown June 5, I860.
George Miller was a son of A. B.
Miller, who was a cabinet-maker by
trade. Mr. Brown purchased in
1850 the deceased's father's busi
ness, which was then located on the
site of the city hall, Main street.
George Miller was one of three
employees who were with one house
probably longer than any other con
cern in tho State of Pennsylvania,
the other gentlemen being the late
Henry Shupper, who became asso
ciated with Mr. Brown In 1S70;
Benjamin F. Keeler, the other em
ploye is still associated with the
house, having started work In 1864
as painter and finisher of wood
work.
George Miller had charge of the
upholstering and repair department,
later taking charge of the embalm
ing end of the business, in which he
was proficient He did -this line of
work for nearly 20 years. Mr. Mil
ler was a skilled cabinet maker. 'In
the latter years of his life he con
structed the handsomely built
hearse now used by the Brown es
tablishment. It was patterned af
ter the McKlnley hearse and will
serve as a monument to his skilled
workmanship. Mr. Miller was an ex
pert in fine finished wood work and
was a valued employe of the estab
lishment which he served so faith
fully all these years.
Children Get $5O9000
Father Deserted Fa mi By
Waukegan, 111. A jury in the
Lake county district circuit court
last week gave a $50,000 verdict to
six small children of Carl Hogstrum
against Peter Wember and Steve
Cyetan, saloonkeepers, who were
charged with selling liquor to Hogs-
irum ana making nim incapable of
supporting his children. After their
'II'I'lUl'llminiTr-rm
COME IN AND
EXAMINE OUR
SILVERWARE
FOR THANKS
GIVING AND
CHRISTMAS
YOU WILL GIVE "TONE" TO YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
HOLIDAY PARTIES IF YOU SERVE TEA OR COFFEE FROM A
HANDSOME SILVER SEHVICE. WE HAVE MANY STYLISH
NEW DESIGNS AND WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU
COME IN AND SEE THEM.
OUR CHRISTMAS GOODS ARE HERE,. TOO. SELECT
YOUR PRESENTS EARLY AND YOU WILL GET "FIRST"
PICK."
AND YOU JUST OUGHT TO SEE OUR "GLEAMING, SUPERB
CUT GLASS PIECES.
ROWLAND,
THE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
QppotlUlhtNewPvit Office.
"THE DAYLIGHT STORE" .
ARE YOU A FRUIT GROWER?
If you are you cannot afford to
miss the free lecturo and demon
stratlon to bo held In the orchard of
J. Adam Kraft at the homo of Prof.
Oday next Monday and Tuesday af
ternoons. A specialist from the
State Department of Agriculture will
deliver lectures and give demon
strations of practical orchard work,
including pruning, spraying, cultl
vating and fertilizing. Bulletins and
other literature will 'be distributed
free. Meetings are called at 1
o'clock p. m.
EXPLOSION FELT IN HONESDALE
A heavy explosion, which occurred
in Mayfleld Wednesday morning at
8:30, jarred the valley towns be
tween that nlace anil Olvnhnnt. Tlin
.vibration was felt in Honesdale.
The first report given out was that
vthe powder mill at Jermyn had been
destroyed.
PIKE COUNTY MAN
IN CRITICAL SHAPE.
George Herringler, of Greeley,
Pike county, is in a critical condi
tion at the State hospital, Scranton.
ne is suiiering irom a severe gun
shot wound in the left cheek, in
flicted when he tried to commit sul
clde by shooting. The shot tore
away half of Herringler's cheek.
He tried to end his life October 27,
following a quarrel with a friend in
Greeley.
HANS SCHMIDT ON TRIAL FOR
' MURDER.
Hans Schmidt, who confessed to
killing Anna Aumuller a young
Gorman girl he had married by a
self-performed ceremony and after
wards dismembering her body and
throwing it into the Hudson river,
was placed on trial Wednesday be
fore Judge Foster in General Ses
sions Court, New York City. Insan
ity will be Schmidt's defense.
George A. B. Miller was born in
Honesdale October 23, 1848. Early
in life he joined the Baptist church
and also taught a Sunday school
class in the Methodist church for sev-
1 T T 1 1 1 .1
enn ytjaia. ms ueam was caused
by a complication of diseases. He
possessed a strong constitution and
was confined to his bed only a few
days before his final calling. Mr.
Miller was very courageous during
his entire sickness, at all times
looking forward to when he would
soon be able to resume his duties
In the establishment of his long-con
nection. He was genial, big-heart
ed, courteous and always enjoyed
helping his friends and neighbors.
He will be missed in the family clr-
Xdeas a neighbor and citizen of Uhe
town;
Mr. Miller Is survived by a wife.
and two children, namely, Minnie
G., at home, and James H. Miller, of
Honesdale; also by two sisters,
Mrs. Nathan Jacobs, of this place,
and Mrs. C. C. Smith, of Boston.
The funeral will be held from his
late homo Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. G. S. Wendell, of the
Baptist church, officiating. Inter
ment will bo made in Glen Dyberry
cemetery.
mother was sent to the insane asylum
last year, they were taken to an or
phanage, where they have since liv
ed. Hogstrum in the meantime had
done nothing for them. The verdict
is the first in the state under such
evidence, being brought under a law
which Waukegan attorneys declare
was never resorted to before.
THE HUSBAND WAS BLIND AND COULD NOT
. ATTEND WIFE'S FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
The remains of Jane S. Olver,
wife of Rev. William Gould, of Do
ver, N. J., who died In that city tho
first of the week, wero brought to
Beechlake on Wednesday for inter
ment, coming via Erie to Narrows
burg. The funeral was held in the
Free Methodist church at Beachlako
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. John Wintsch, of Dover, con
ducting the services. The deceased
was born at Beachlake. Her hus
band, Rev. William Gould, was de
barred from attending the funeral
HYMENEAL.
Gray Weinman.
The marriage of Louis Virgil
Gray of Waymart and Miss Alice
Mary Weinman of Dyberry, occurred
at tno Presbyterian manse at Beth
any on Wednesday morning, Nov,
iytn, ai ii o clock. The ceremony
was periormea by Itev. John E
Prlchard of that place. The young
coupie win make their home in
Waymart.
Gormley Spinner.
The marriage of David P. Gor
mley of Hoadleys, and Miss Loretta
Spinner, daughter of John Snlnner
oi unerry mage, took place in St
Mary Magdalen's church Wednes
day morning, Rev. Dr. J. W. Balta
celebrating the nuptial mass at ten
o'clock. The attendants were Julius
Spinner, Edward Sonner, Matilda
Gormley and Ethel Kelsh.
The bride was gowned in a dress
of cream charmeuso draped over a
white lace robe with veil and carried
a bridal bouquet of roses. Miss Gor-
mely wore white charmeuse and car
ried a bouquet of white carnations.
while Miss Kelsh wore yellow bro
caded satin.
immediately atter tho ceremony
the guests drove to the home of the
bride's parents in Cherry Ridce
where they partook of a sumptuous
wedding dinner which was served at
12 o clock.
Mrs. Briggs, of Honesdale. cater
ed. The parlor decorations of the
Spinner home were pink and green;
the reception hall was decorated
in green and yellow and the dining
room in wnite ana green. There
wero about forty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Gormley left on the
4:du D. tc H. train for Scranton af
ter which they will go to' Corning
and other points in New York. They
expect to return on Saturday and
win go immediately to housekeep
ing in East Honesdale where the
groom has a home furnished for their
occupancy.
David Gormley is a member of the
firm oP Gormley Brothers who op
erate the excelsior mills at Hoad
leys and Prompton.
The out of town guests were: Miss
Matilda Gormley, Miss Cornelia
vanderbust, Wlllian Gormley, of
Butler, N. J.; Miss Anna Schmuck,
of New York.
REGULAR MEETING OF
BOARD OF TRADE.
Meeting Called by President F. W.
ICreitner for Friday Evening of
This Week nt 8 O'clock In City
Hall Live AVires and Community
Boosters Turn Out.
President F. W. Kreitner of the
Greater Honesdale Board of Trade,
has issued a call for the members
of the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade to meet in the city hall on
Friday evening of this week at 8
o'clock.
At the meeting a very Important
subject will ibe discussed. There is
something good in the wind and it
behooves every member to be pres
ent and discuss matters that pertain
to the upbuilding of Honesdale. It
Is hoped and expected that every
member will be present.
DELAWARE ALIVE WITH EELS.
Millions and millions of snaky,
slimy, skinny eels are now on thHr
annual trip from the headquarters
of the Delaware to tidewater. The
river above Hancock Is reported to
be alive with them, ranging In size
from a foot long to ones as large
as a man's arm.
'Men who own eel racks will do
well to get them in as soon as the
river lowers a little and reap a
oounniui narvest, for eels can bo
sold in any quantity at this season
for smoking and. pickling and they
go pretty good when winter is with
us. auiiivan County Democrat, Cal
Hcoon.
LOSS OF LIFE WHILE
HUNTING DEER.
With tho close of the deer season
Saturday the New York State Con
servation Commission announced
tnat although nineteen hunters and
guides were killed in New York this
rail, only live had met death while
"UHiing ueer. ur tneso two were
killed by' being mistaken for deer.
GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED.
A young men's glee club was or
ganized in the school building last
Tuesday evening with the following
officers: President, Frank Evans;
vice-president, R. Rubin; secretary,
Sidney Cooper; treasurer, Earl Ham.
'WOOLWORTnS IN EUROPE.
Dispatches from Paris, France,
bring the information that Frank W.
Woolworth head of the five and ten
cent store chain, la in that city, with
a view towards opening' a chain of
stores. Franco and Germany are ex
pected to be invaded. The plans
have not yet been fully discussed,
but Mr. Woolworth a quoted as say-
ins mat a fQO.uuUiQOu bUBinesa is
of his beloved wife owing to in
firmities. The following attended from a
distance: Keturah Baldwin, of Balti
more, Md., James Gray, of
New York City; Rev. J. W. Tamb
lyn, of New Brighton, Staten Island,
N. Y.; C. H. Olver, of Youngstown,
Ohio; Francis and Darius Baldwin,
of Scranton; Dr. Harmonious Bald
win, of Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Olver, of Scranton; S. E. Franklin, of
Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Barnes, Jacob Hiller, all of Honesdale.
NOT A SQUARE DEAL
The Citizen has no objections to
The Independent reproducing arti
cles that have appeared in this pa
per, but when Bald articles appear
In The Citizen first and are after
wards copied by an out-of-town pa
per, which by the way never gives
credit to this paper (Port Jervls
Gazette take notice) for our own
news Item, it is rubbing it in pretty
hard.
For instance, In Tho Citizen's is
sue of November 11, on our editor
ial page, third column, we printed
a story concerning Conductor Chas.
Lord of the. Erie railroad, who on
the 9th instant completed his 43rd
year in the service of that road. Tho
Port Jervls Gazette, daily, on Fri
day, November 14 th, reproduced
The Citizen's story, (as it has sev
eral others from Tho Citizen without
giving credit) under the caption of
"Personal" on page 5 of its (ssue.
Now, that wonderful Independent,
which prints ALL the news both
local and general, in its Issue of
Wednesday, November 19th, copied
The Citizen's article that originally
appeared in our paper a week ago,
giving credit to the Port Jervis Ga
zette! What do you know about
that? That Is a piece of nerve ex
emplified. The Citizen, at all times gives
credit to its valued exchanges, the
Port Jervis Gazette included, for ar
ticles that It reproduces therefrom.
We believe that if a news item or
story is worth reproducing it is
worth giving credit.
By the way, dear reader, have
you not observed on other occasions
that The Independent, when it does
not happen to print nil the news in
one edition and if The Citizen hap
pens to get a scoop over its; contem
porary that it Invariably waits a
couple of weeks before it prints the
story and then on some inside page
reproduces the same story as Afresh
news?
BORDEN CO.
GIVES RECORD
PRICES FOR MILK.
Contract Price $1.70 Per 100
Pounds for October Deferred
Payment nnd Two Premiums
Bring Price Up to $2.01 May Es
tablish New Record In November
nnd December.
The Borden comnanv of this nlnrn
has established a new record Drlco
of $2.01 per 100 pounds paid for
milk received during the month of
October at its milk shipping station
at East Honesdale. Checks were
made out on Thursday of this week
and when presented to their many
patrons pleased and yet astonished
looks greeted Superintendent W. S.
Curtis.
The contract price for 100 Bounds
of milk for the month of October
was $1,70. In addition to this the
company offered two premiums,
namely, 10 cents per hundred pounds
on dairy conditions and another 10
cents on samo quantity of milk for
all milk testing 3.08.
Much to all natrons' astonishment
is a deferred payment of 11 cents per
hundred pounds given by the Borden
company, based on the amount of
business done during the preceding
montu.
Tho October price of $2.01 for
milk is the largest paid of any year
in the history of the local shipping
station. Tho probabilities are that
larger amounts will be paid for No
vember and December products.
Tne iiorden company is slilnnlnir
daily 4,500 quarts of bottled milk
from its station at East Honesdale
to New York city. The Borden
plant is one of Maple City's largest
and best paying industries in the
town. The Borden people aro to be
congratulated In having so com
petent a superintendent at the head
of their Honesdale Institution as is
Mr. Curtis.
AVILSON IS RE-ELECTED
NATIONAL GRANGE HEAD.
Oliver Wilson, of Peoria, 111., has
been re-olected worthy master of tho
National Grange. Tho expected
strong opposition of the so-called in
surgents to Mr. Wilson did not ma
terialize, the election being practical
ly unanimous.
AA'ANTS DISTINCTION OF
SAVIJLMING THROUGH CANAL.
Panama, Nov. 20. Alfred Brown,
a Now York life saver, was tho first
man to ask permission to swim
through the Panama canal from
ocean to ocean.
THREE SISTERS ARE HUNTERS.
Freeland (boasts of throe women
nlmrods In the persons of Misses
Emma, Xopisa and Stella Kranse,
fhreo sisters, who have taken out
hunters' licenses and are awaiting
iuo iiroi buow xo go ior Dig game.
nntTiis.
A son. to Mr. and Mm. WraA Mar
shall, of Laurella, on Tuesday.
a. iron, io Mr. and Mra. Wallor