THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1011. PAGE 5 A-CENT-A--WORD l'"OH SALE. TOR SALE FOX NO. 2 TYPE WTlter, cheap. Address Tho Cltl nn, Honesdale, Pa. HOUSE AND LOT AT 1407 MAIN street, Honesdale, for ealo. Black walnut bedroom suit also for sale. Inqulro of Dentley Bros., opposite poetofflco. S7eltf. miscellaneous. A SPRINGFIELD RIFLE AND A box of shells only ?4 at Erk Bros. X rare bargain. Come and Inspect. OOeltf. R. BARNET GOLDEN, OPTOME trist and Optician of Carbondalo will bo at the Allen House, Hones iale, on Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week. He will bring his full offlco equipment with him nd will be In a position to take proper care of tho most complicated ases. 9112. WANTED: SEVERAL COPIES OF tho issue of Tho Citizen for Wed nesday, November 1, 1911. Ad dress Tho Citizen, Horiesdale, Pa. JTJRS BOUGHT HIGH CASH price paid. The undersigned will be In Whlto Mills on Mondays and Fridays and at Waymart Wednesdays and Saturdays. F. D. STARK, Honesdale. 89oev2 FOR RENT TWO FIVE-ROOM tenements with modern Improve ments on Eleventh street. J. E. Richmond. 85tf WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES and sleighs don't forget E. T. Smith, 1120 Church street, who has tho largest assortment In Wayne eounty to select from. 7Dtf TEN FIRST-CLASS SMOOTHERS wanted at tho Deemer Bros, cut glass factory at Great Bend, Pa. Sow col. LOCAL NEWS W. W. Kimblo was appointed mercantile appraiser for the year 1912 by the county commissioners last Saturday. Dr. Barnet Golden, Carbondale, will be in our midst again the first of tho week. Dr. Golden seems to a busy man in Honesdale. A marriage license was issued Thursday, November 9, to Edward F.Iannlgan and Winifred Leonard, both of High Lake. Got your military ball ticket arly so as to avoid the rush Wed nesday evening at tho Armory. Tickets may be purchased from tho different drug stores and at the store f F. W. Schuerholz. Price $2. A. F. 'Stelnman won the 1911 pennant of Oquaga Country club's solf tournament by the low score of 101 points for 18 holes. The final round was played with C. B. Perry, whose score for 18 holes was 134 points. Deposit Courier-Journal. It is stated in railroad circles hat Lester R. Knapp, of Passaic, K. J., former Erie station agent of this place, has been appointed raveling passenger agent for the Srlo Tt. R. His territory, it Is vlalmed, will cover their system from New York to Susquehanna, in cluding Honesdale. Payments of the Stato appropri ation for schools passed tho ?4,000,- 00 mark Monday. The disburse' ments for the account of schools at the Stato Treasury has been at tho rate of from $150,000 to $250,000 per day. Tho total at tho conclu sion of business for tho week nad reached $3,759,000. Conductor Charles Lord of the Brio train Is confined to his home, Conductor James Kelly has charge f Mr. Lord's train. The latter fell in his room last Friday night strik ing his back on a chair. The chair had been moved from its accustomed place, which resulted in Mr. Lord's accident. S. B. Morrison, the plumber, as purchased or w. L. uurnard a property on Main street, 50x100 feet, located next to S. T. Ham's harness shop. Consideration, $4,200. (Possession taken immediately. Mr. Morrisons business has grown so rapidly that additional space Is necessary to tako caro of it! Parties living 'between Hones dale and Wilkes-Barre who desire to attend tho military ball and Gover nor's reception Wednesday evening an return homo tho samo night. Regular tickets purchased for use on the afternoon and evening Delaware and Hudson trains will be good on a peclal train returning at midnight. "Ramapo" and "Tuxedo" are the two Pullman cars that mako al ternate trips between Honesdale and Jersey City. Tho cars were built ex pressly for the Tuxedo club to convey its members from Tuxedo Park to Jersey City. The Pullman business Irom tho park to the city Is In charge t the Erie railroad and is separate Irom tho Pullman company. These ars are two of tho finest and most onvenlent cars built. Tho " Ram apo " was exchanged for the " Mar tha " last -week. Tho " Ramapo " bas been on the New York Central lines for some time, with which road the " Martha " Is now connected, be ing used in the Adirondack Mountain region. From the Scranton Trlbune tlepubllcan of Monday: County Treasurer-elect W. W. Wood has become a scout. No, no; not a mem ber of Edward Jenkins' Boy Scouts, although W. W. Is about the young est man who walks Honesdalo's treets. What has happened Is just this: Tho Board of Trade is anxious to bring new industries to this bor ough. To do that requires person al work and W. W. Wood does that lino of service to perfection. They have, therefore, made tolm n sort of scout, to look over tho lay of tho industrial land with a view of help ing along the general campaign on he industrial line. Mr. Wood Is Samuel Wright is moving his household effects from Rockvlllo Cen ter, Long Island, to Honesdale. Ho will locato on tho Oscar Bunnell farm. Monday's Erio way-freight, In-1 bound, brought twelve cars to Hones dale for distribution In this vicinity. The Erie Is certainly doing Its part to boom Honesdalo. One divorce was handed down, two masters appointed, and a num ber of reports confirmed at November argument court held Tuesday morn ing, with Judgo Alonzo T. Searlo presiding. The following letters remain un called for at tho Honesdale postof llce: Mrs. G. L. Bates, Emmett Dick son, H, C. Johnson, Miss Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Annlo Stelnboel. Say "advertised." A defectlvo flue in the homo of Mrs. Hartwell Freethey, Tyron street, resulted in a small ilro Mon day morning. A bucket brigade was formed and tho blaze was extin guished before serious damage was done. Tho water did greater dam age than the Ilro. Tho Durland-Weston Shoe com pany's factory will close down Wed nesday at noon to allow Its employ es to attend the dedicatory exercises at the armory that afternoon, which will be free. The public is cordial ly invited to be present. Thero will be no charge for admission and no collection will bo taken. Prof. J. H. Kennedy, who was County Superintendent for four terms, has attended county institute every year since 1870, with the ex ception of one year when ho was teaching In Susquehanna county. Mr. Kennedy Is Wayne county's grand old teacher, having been In school work for the past forty-ono years. A new llf teen-frame glass cut ting shop was opened, Monday, In the Farnham building on Spring street formerly occupied by tho Dia mond Cut Glass Company now locat ed in Waymart. George Hessler, Hawley, who has been foreman for the Maple City Glass factory at Haw ley, will have charge of the estab lishment. The surveyors of the Stato High way commission are making their headquarters in tno city and are at work staking out the proposed Stato road between this city and Hones dae. The stakes have been driven on Canaan street from Belmont street up and beyond the chapel at No. 4. After the preliminary work has been done bids for building the roads will be asked for this winter and work will probably be started in tho spring. Carbondale Leader. Secretary Joseph Kalbfus, of tho Pennsylvania Game Commission, pre faces tho 'Digest of the Game, Fish and Forestry Laws of the Common wealth, just Issued, with some inter esting facts and observations. Ho says: " We had In Pennsylvania last Fall fully 8,000 men who camped upon stato lands. We had fully twice that many men who camped upon other lands. We had fully 20, 000 men who hunted in this stato with rifles alone, and fully 130,000 men who hunted at one time or an other for small game with shotguns. More than 800 deer were killed, and fully 500 bears last Fall. I believe that 150 pounds would be a fair es timate of the average weight of each deer killed, making a total of GO tons of venison taken in Pennsylva nia." PERSONAL John Rlefler is quite ill at his home on Upper Main street. Attorney R. M. Salmon was a caller in Scranton over Sunday. Win. J. McKenna left Monday on a business trip to New York. 'Miss Daisy Alberty, Carbondalo, is visiting her parents at this place. Del. Morse, of Albany, was a busi ness caller in town the fore part of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weston have re turned from an extended stay at Hot Springs, Va. Superintendent C. E. Burr, of Carbondale, was a business caller in Honesdale on Friday last. Jay Smith, ono of the Herald's force, was off from duty a few days last week, and went a-nuntlng. Edward Schuerholz, Englewood, N. J., passed Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuerholz, on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brader have re turned from New York where Mr. Brader has been in tho interest of tho Guerney Electric Elevator Company. Judge Mortimer Addoms, of New York City, was a recent guest of his Bister, Mrs. George S. Purdy, on Park street. Mrs. Ella Jones and daughter, Miss Mabel Jones, spent a few days recently with relatives in Scranton and Carbondale. Miss Margaret Riley has returned to her home In Pleasant Mount af ter a pleasant visit with her cousin, Miss Margaret Riley, of this place. Dr. and Mrs. John Tinnerty and daughter, Miss Grace, of Buffalo, N. Y., are spending a few days at tho former's parents on North Main street. Miss Jcnnio Greene returned to her home in Kingston, N. Y., on Tuesday after spending a week at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene. IW. B. Coleman, Nyack, N. Y re turned homo to-day after a few days' visit with relatives on East street. His son George also spent Sunday here. They aro both empolyed by the Wells Fargo Express company, tho former as messenger from Jersey City to Salmanica, N. Y., while tho latter is clork In the New York City office. Mr. Coleman was a former Wayno countean. UERNARD TIERNEY PASSES ..AWAY. . Bernard Tlerney, bachelor, died Sunday morning at tho home of his sister-in-law. Mrs. John Tlerney, on Moran street, aged 90 years. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from St. John's Roman Catholic church. Ho leaves no 'brothers or sisters, his nearest relatives being DECORATE YOUK HOMES. Tho Governor of l'cnnsylvanlo Will Arrivo at .'1:15 Wednesday. Tho Invasion of Govornor John K. Tenor, his staff, members of tho State Armory Board and Itcfeimontal officers into Honesdale on Wednes day of this week, will add another epoch to tho history of the Maple City. Governor's Tenor's coming to Honesdalo ihas been advertised for many months and now that enjoyable time has approached. Hall to the Governor! May his visit in historic Honesdale be profitable and one full of pleasure. Unfurl Old Glory to the breeze In his honor, and decorate your stores and homes upon this auspicious oc casion. The Governor is coming on Wed nesday afternoon to be present at and take part In tho dedication ex ercises of the new State armory, the home of Company E, Thirteenth Regiment, N. G. P. You can seo him and listen to his address In the armory If you attend the dedicatory exercises, which are free, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It is not a common matter for the Governor of the State to visit a town the sizo of Honesdale, locat ed as it is in the most extreme northeastern part of the Stato. Now, that the people of Honesdale and Wayne county will bo granted this privilege, It 'behooves the good country folks to take advantage of their opportunity, come to Hones dale and greet the Governor and oth er distinguished State officials. Do not fear about getting home the samo night, If you arrive on either the 3:15 afternoon or 7:30 evening trains of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, because you can get home, besides you will bo hon ored by riding on the Governor's train. Arrangements ihave been completed whoreby you can stay all ovenlng, allowing you to attend the military ball, shake hands with the Governor and then return home about midnight on a special train. The tickets to the ball are $2, In cluding supper for two but of course you won't mind that when you can shako hands with the Governor. Busy Session of Argu ment Court Held J ml;' o Searlo Hands Down Many Im portant Decrees Tuesday Morning. In re estate of C. lr. Woodward,' dec d, auditor s report of distribu tion, H. Wilson, auditor, was con firmed nisi to be confirmed absolute ly unless exceptions are filed within one week. In re distribution of the moneys in hands of Alexander Correll, sur viving executor of William Correll, late of Lake township, deceased, tho auditor's report was confirmed nisi, and confirmation absoluto will fol low, unless exceptions are filed with In one week. Tho Court confirmed a return of the order of the sale of real estate of Reuben W. Redmond, deceased, which was made November 10, to Calvin E. Woodmansee for the sum of $1300. Coroner's fees amounting to $14. 90 wore approved by tho Court. Jacob Jareko, Pleasant Mount, was granted naturalization papers. He camo to America from Germany, March 11, 1903. Dr. F. W. Powell, P. H. Iloff, Esq.. and Frank X. Soete were appointed a commission to Inquire into the lunacy of Bertha Mullaney of Texas township. Tho petition represents that her husband, William Mullaney, Is living at Aldcnvlllo and has de serted 'his wife. C. A. Garratt, Esq., was appointed master to take evidence In the case of Florence M. Sands, libelant vs. Ord L. Sands, respondent. William J. Rambler was appointed supervisor for Cherry Rldgo upon pe tition of a large number of tho elec tors of that township. At the last municipal election held November 7, the electors failed to elect any person to fill the vacancy In the board which will occur on January 1, 1912, at the termination of the term of Wil liam Melody. Chas. P. Searle, Esq., was appoint ed master to tako evidence In the case of David A. Potter, ltbellant, vs. Ida V. Potter, respondent. The rule granted June 27, 1911, to the overseers of poor of Palmyra township on Anna Klenck to support Walter Klenck, her son, was dis charged at tho cost of the petitioner. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. Ira Rltch, sentence was suspend ed, conditional upon the good behav ior of tho defendant. Tho Court handed down a decreo separating Emma L. Bloomer from the bonds of matrimony contracted between her and Charles L. Bloomer. Both parties are permitted to marry again. The Court also awarded to the ltbellant against tho said re spondent her costs in this behalf In curred and expended. The Citizen from 1913 for $1.50. until AltMOKY DAY i. Overture 2. Invocation - 3. Introductory Address, John D. Weston, Chairman 4. Historical Address - 5. Song "Star Spangled Banner." ... Chorus 6. Presentation of Armory to Architects, Herman J. Woelkers, Contractor. 7. Presentation of Armory to State Armory Board, M. J. Hanlan for McCormick & French, Architects 8. Acceptance of Armory by State Armory Board, Col. Louis A. Watres. 9. Delivery of Armory into Custody of Company E, Maj. Gen. C. Bow Dougherty. 10. Response 11. Song Battle Hymn of the 12. Address 13. Address - Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart HOWELTi COMPLIMENTED ON HIS ADVANCEMENT Tho employes of the Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit company ten dered a banquet last night In Cassosse restaurant to Lewis A. Howell, who has sovered his connections with tho local institution to becomo cashier of tho Honesdalo National Bank. Mr. Howell has 'been In tho employ of tho Trust company for sixteen years. During tho evening Mr. How ell was presented with a solid gold watch by his associates. Georgo C. Nyo was toastmaster. Those pres ent were: Russell Dlmmick, Frank Hummler, L. A. Howell. Georgo C. Nyo, -Harry Angle, W. B. Kramer, T. A. Rodriguez, John Nicholson, Max HIrschfolder, Joseph H. Davles, George Schautz, H. H. Haider, W. A. Williams, Georgo Schlager and Mr. Howell. After the dinner, the employes or ganized a permanent social organi zation and elected the following of ficers: President, Georgo C. Nye; vice-president, H. G. Angle; secre tary, William T. S. Rodriguez; treasurer, W. B. Kramer; chairman of social committee, George F. Shautz; chairman of musical com mittee, H. J. Anglo. The Intention of the organization will bo to hold monthly meetings for the purpose of furthering the wel fare of the Institution and Its em ployes. After the bankers' testimonial, Mr. Howell was the guest of the board of governors of the St. David's society, which last St. David's Day conducted a banquet at the Hotel Jermyn. The affair last evening was also held at tho Hotel Jermyn and was attended by John T. Davles, D. J. Davies, D. R. James, John Rey nolds, H- H. James and Mr. Howell. Mr. Howell will leave to-day to take' up his new duties. Scranton Tribune-Republican. A PLEASANT SURPRISE. A. M. Sandercock, of Cherry Ridge, was happily surprised at his homo last Friday evening, the oc casion being In honor of his fiftieth birthday. Mr. Sandercock was given a set of books. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Spinner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Compton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Male, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Sandercock, J. Keller, wife and daughter; Mrs. Ray Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Isaac Male, of Hawley; Mrs. Frederick Rickert and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonear, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crass, A. M. Sander cock and wife, Mrs. Elsio Varcoe, of Honesdale; Warren P. Schenck and wife of 'Honesdale; Miss Maddlford, LlIIIo Roberts, George Roberts. Veterans, Attention! G. A. R. men are to assemble In Judgo Wilson's office Wednesday af ternoon at 3 o'clock to attend tho dedication of the Armory at 4 p. m. ItKI'OUT OK THE CONDITION OF THE WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK H0NE3DALE, WAYHE 00. FA.. at the close of business. Nov. 6, 1911. RESOURCES Reserve fund Cash, specie and notes, $42,4'.'4 60 jjue irom approved re serve airents 103.183 9G Legal securities iitipar... 45000 00 Nlckelsand cents Checks and cash Items Due Irom Hanks and Trust Go's, not reserve agents Kills discounted : Upon ono name $ 2.5S3 GS Upon two or moro names 173,73 74- Time loans with collateral I.oanson call with collateral Loans on call upon two tor more names Loans secured by bonds and mortgages Bonds. Stocks, etc., Schedule P.... 1 i30,firt m m so 2,444 14 5.955 22 17K..H7 42 C5.060 00 216,089 6S 58,057 29 21.200 I'O .834.3CG 01 Mortgages ana judgments oi rec ord, Schedule V-'I. Office Building and Lot Other Keal Estate Furniture and Fixtures Overdrafts Miscellaneous Assets 339.07.1 36 27,000 00 0.000 00 2,000 00 31 Mi 400 SO $2,930,991 17 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in $ 100,000 00 Surplus Fund 400,000 00 unuivmca rronts, less expenses and taxes paid 50,147 61 inaiviuuai ucposus suu Ject to check $170,001 53 Indlvldal Deposit. Tlmo.2,182,778 70 Time certificates ot de posit 238 78 Deposits, Common wealth of Pennsylva'a 25,000 00 Certified Checks 32 M Cashier's check outst'e 1.954 S0-2,3S6,006 67 Due to banks and Trust Cos. not re serve agents 779 99 $2,930,991 17 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss: 1. II. Scott Salmon. Cashier of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the uuuve suuuiiieiiL is irue, id mu uesi oi my &iiuwiuui;u turn uuuf i. (Slened) II. S. SALMON. Cnslilnr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this hui aay oi jnov., iuii. . . . . . (Notarial SenlJ ALOHZO T. Seablb, O. J. Smith. J. W.Farlet. Directors. PROGRAMME. Honesdale Band Rev. William H. Swift, D. D of Dedication Committee. - Homer Greene, Chairman Capt. Carroll J. Kelley Republic - - Chorus Governor John K. Tener FIRE AT lJUNNELLTOWN. The home of Mrs. Charles Marsh was destroyed by flro last Saturday evening, entailing a loss to her of about $1,000. Thero was, how ever, an Insurance of $400 on tho contents. Tho origin of tho flro Is supposed to havo started by tho explosion of a lantern that 'had been In use, and prior to tho family leaving tho houso the lantern was given a jerk, en deavoring to extinguish tho light In this manner, and placed upon tho floor in tho kitchen. In a short tlmo black smoke was seen coming from the house and neighbors, some of whom had been' thero only an hour before, ran to tho dwelllrig. They found tho room was filled with smoke, tho fire having not yet brok en out. As soon as entrance was gained great long tongues of fire shot out of tho building. The smoke was so denso that It was Im possible to save much of the con tents. A cook stove, sewing machine and phonograph, 'however, besides a few light pieces of furniture, were taken out of tho burning building. Tho structure was a well-construct ed farm houso and was the property of Harry Bunnell of Berlin. His loss is about $2,000. Mrs. Charles Marsh, her son and the former's brother, Joseph Acker- man, occupied the houso. MARRIED YESTERDAY. A marriage license Issued Tuesday afternoon to Theodore Habelmann, aged 77, of New York City, and Al- wlne Ulbrich, aged 42, also of Now York City. Both were born in Ger many, and both had previously been married. They were married at two o clock by Squire Robert A. Smith The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Liltqulst, White Mills, and also Mrs. Martha McAvoy. Ho had been visiting at his daughter s, Mrs. Mar tha McAvoy. Stop straining your cntlro system quit coiiKhinir. Peil's Cold Tablets will break up your cold quickly, Then tnko Laxntivo AVhlto Pino Cough Syrup mid fool tho cough. An Ideal combination. Try it. "The Quality Store" PESL THE DRUGGIST :::::::::tt:r.::tt:tm:;;m!m:nn::mt:::tmu::m::Ma:::K::::::tj on exhibition at MURRAY CO'S store. PEARY'S SLED PEARY'S SPEAR PEARY'S HARPOON TWO RIFLES WALRUS SKULL NORWHALE BONE PEARY'S SNOW SHOES All of the above with duplicates of Keen 1. .11 1 r 1 tl ruuur tuuib aiso carnen uy ifommanaer Peary now on exhibition tn our window. MURRAY GO. Honesdale, Pa. FOR. MEN WHO CARE TO DRESS WELL' Every year an army of men is discovering that they can find thorough satisfaction in the Barry Shoe. This is true for the following reasons : First, because it is always thoroughly up-to-date in style. Second, because it is well made by Union labor, of the finest materials ever put into a shoe. Third, because it is designed for the perfect comfort of the foot. Surely you can't look for anything Vnore in a shoe than this I Come in and see for yourself. Myers' Shoe1 Store HONUSDALU, 1A Sailsid of- SIIERIEF-ELEUr KIMBLE IS GRATEFUL. I deslro to express my slncerest thanks to tho voters of Wayne Coun ty who helped to mako -my election possible on Novomber 7. I assure them I shall use my best efforts to conduct the offlco without fear, fa vor or affection, and with a view to tho best lnterosts of all concerned. FRANK C. KIMBLE. Honesdale, Pa. Iitizcruo Politicians Aro Indicted lly tho Grand Jury. Thomas Ileirerman, postmaster of Wilkes-Barre; C. B. Smith, of Pitts ton, and Frank Dempsoy, of Ply mouth, were Indicted Friday on the charge of violating tho election laws in conspiring to havo a promise made Morgan V. Lewis. The latter was promised a position by Smith in the presence of tho other two defend ants if he would work for Smith's election as Recorder of Deeds. REPOHT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Farmers and Me chanics Bank, OF HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA ut the close of business. Nov. C. 1911. nESOORCER. Reserve fund $ Cash, specie nnd notes, $14,765 20 Duo from approved re servo agents $32,601 67 17,360 87 Nickels, cents and fractional currency 303 M Checks und other cash Items 531 15 Due from banks and trust com panies not reserve Hills discounted, 94.765 6 Time loans with collateral 2F.055 00 Loam on cull with collaterul 29,833 40 Loans on call upon two or more names 29,573 50 Loans secured by bonds and mort gages 9,011 00 Investment securities owned exclu sive of reserve bonds, viz Stocks, bonds, etc 63.611 08 Mortgages and Jmltj- mcnts of record 61.126 60 Oflice llulldlm; and Lot Km 65 Furniture and fixtures 1.NJ4 41 Overdrafts 105 01 Miscellaneous assets 7,032 45 $ 391.476 17 UAMLITIKS. Capital Stock paid In $ 75,000 00 Surplus Fund 10,000 00 Undivided 1'roflts, less expenses and taxes paid 4.814 05 Deposits subject to check $6l31 78 Cashier's checks outstund'c 35 Deposits, special 22G.79C 9296,032 12 "$391,476 17 Stato of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss: I.C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, C. A. EMKUY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of Nov., 1911. My commission explret Jan. l!l, 1911. Hena .S, Edoi.tt, N, 1'. Correct attest: M. K. Simons. 1 (J. Wm. Sell. Directors. F. V. Kreitneb. I 91wU Aii used on the expedition on which the North Poln was discovered. mm, just the man for that position. 14. Song "America" Chorus nieces and nephews.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers