THE CITIZEN1, WEDNESDAY, JANUAUY 12, 1010. 8AYS COOK'S IN GERMANY. Brother of llrooklyn Explorer Re ceives Letter From Him. Port Jervls, N. Y Jan. 8. Thco. Cook of Cnlllcoon, Sullivan county, brothor of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, tho arctic explorer, was In this city a Bhort tlmo on hla way homo from Drooklyn and mako a statoincnt concerning his brother, who hns sov eral relatives hero. He says ho has Just received a let ter from Dr. Cook, In which the doc tor wroto that ho wns living In a se cluded place In Germany nnd that his wife wns with him. lloth aro happy to get away from tho public, and tho doctor is having a much needed period of rest, during which ho hopes to recover his shattered health. Brother Theodore explains that Inasmuch as Dr. Cook is not an as tronomer ho cannot furnish astrono mical observations, which is all that is lacking in the Copenhagen re ports. Questioned as to tho place in Ger many where Dr. Cook is staying, his brother declined to divulge it. DONOHUE'S STRONG PUNCH. 'Squire Donohuc, the Wilkes llarre disncliser of justice, who gained a reputation in days gone by for taming wife beaters by thrash ing them, Is again In tho limelight as tl'io result of a pugilistic encount er. Abram Elklns was his victim and that Abe did not land in a hos pital for repairs was due more to his own good fortune than to the 'squire's lack of a strong punch. While tho trouble was on some of tho spectators giggled, but their levity was turned to soberness when the doughty 'squire shook his fist and yelled that he'd throw them out of the oflice one at a time If they didn't act tho way they should in a court room. Elklns wasn't a wife beater. He had been arrested with other men who comprise the Wilkes-Barre Kosher Beef Co., for selling un wholesome food and had been held for court with them. The others took their medicine quietly, but El klns became obstreperous and the alderman imposed a $5 fine for dis orderly conduct. Elklns said ho would go to jail before he would pay It. The 'squire didn't try to make him change his mind, but retired to his private office to listen to an other case there. No sooner had tho testimony been started there than Elklns knocked at tho door and said he was ready to pay the fine. Nettled by the Interruption the 'squire jerked the door open and planted his fist squarely on El kins' Jaw. (Laughter by thoso present.) After picking himself up Elklns paid and got out. IT WON'T COST MUCH. Hens Can bo Made to Lay at One Cent Per Day. A message to the effect that the high price of eggs in the winter can be done away with through the ap plication of scientific methods, such as are taught in the Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture, was delivered Thursday by F. G. Wile, a Montgomery county poultry man. He told tho audience at his lecture before the attendance at the fourth annual farmers week at Stato College that ho kept the majority of his hens laying from the first of October until the last of February and that he accomplished that fact at a cost of only 1 cent, an egg. Most farmers say It requires an ex penditure of 5 cents for them to ob tain a chicken egg in December, Mr. Wile told how he did it. "It cost me 5 cents a day to feed twelve hens, and now I am obtaining on an average five eggs from each dozen hens dally. You appreciate that It cost me Just as much to feed those chickens when they aro laying eggs as when they are not, and, therefore tho more eggs you obtain dally, from twelve chickens tho less Is the single- cost of production. "Now the secret lies In how to produce the greatest number of eggs from the same number of hens. To obtain thnt end proper breeding, feeding, housing and care aro essen tial. The ration I feed my laying hens, and which costs me only 5 cents dally for twelve chickens, Is chosen because of its ready assimila tion, and consists of sprouted oats, beef scraps, cross-cut bones and a variety of wheat, barley, corn nnd a llttlo buckwheat. I am very careful to keep tho chicken house well ven tilated and the lloors littered with clean straw or leaves. I bellovo any careful and observing person can also get five eggs dally from twelve hens at a cost of a cent an egg at this season if they follow tho meth od which I employ." iiLAMH The flea. War on tho modest, unassuming, but industrious flea, which has como forward as a now disseminator of deadly germs, is occupying tho at tention of tho Marino Hospital Ser vice and Biological Survey. Tho flea is accused officially of carrying tho bubonic plaguo, and It is stated that tho United States Is seriously threatened by tho spread of that dread disease. Tho scien tists flguro that ground squirrels spread tho epidemic and fleas infest tho squirrels. They also ntbb! rats. A crusade against ground squir rels, rats and fleas Is now 'on, and the public health officials have ar ranged a conference at which plans for stamping out the plaguo will bo prepared. Nine persona in California have been attacked by the plague, lerea dying. DARIUS OGDEN MILLS DEAD. I,oft Inrco Fortune nnd Was a' Mop of Great Energy. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 4. Darius Ogdcn Mills, .philanthropist and financier, father of Mrs. White law Hold, wlfo of tho Ambassador to Great Britain, grandfather of tho Countess of Grnnnrd and director In mnny corporations, died ut his win ter home, near hero, of heart dis ease. Ho was eighty-four years old. Mr. Mills' fortune is estimated at from $25,000,000 up. Ho made It entirely himself, having begun llfo as a poor boy. Death came almost without warn ing, after a period of bettor health than Mr. Mills had enjoyed In sever al years. Mrs. Held was the only child at his bedside when the end came, his son, Ogdcn Mills, and his wife having started for Now York yesterday, believing tho aged finan cier to bo lu excellent condition. Mr. Mills' health had been feeble and Dr. Hertzstcln was summoned hurriedly when his patient was sud denly nttacked. He arrived shortly aftor Mr. Mills' death. Dr. Horzstoin said that Mr. Mills' death was due to angina pcrtorls, tho form of heart trouble from which he had suffered for many months nnd which compelled his retirement from all active engagements. Ho appeared feeble when he arrived In San Francisco a few weeks ago but his ailment had shown no alarming symptoms. His daughter, Mrs, Held, has been his constant companion since ho left New York. Mr. Mills was born In West Salem, Westchester county, N. Y., In 1825. He was educated at North Salem and at Mount Plcnsant Academy. Sing Sing, New York. Starting his business career as a clerk In New York city, ho became cashier of the Merchant's Bank of Erie county, at Buffalo, In 1847. When the gold excitement arose Mr. Mills came to California, arriving In 1849, to take from the start a large part in the development of the Gold en State. He first founded the D. O. .Mills bank In Sacramento, and, In 1864, became president of tho Bank of California, which post he hold till 1S67. When this institution became insolvent in 1878, Mr. Mills again took the reins and placed it once more on a sound basis. The greater part of his time since 1880 was spent in New York City, where he built a system of hotels and lodging houses for the poor, founded a training school for male nurses and was active in many oth er charitiesi Mr. Mills had a prominent hand in as tho owner of the Mills building, paid for, as alleged, by tho profits of a big speculation in Lake Shore, and tho teeming hive of scores of millionaires. Ho was constantly en gaged in large operations, which he conducted as quietly as possible, but which usually became more or less familiar to Wall street. Mr. Mils had a prominent hand in the building of the Southern Pacific, and for many years was a member of Us directorate. When the first sign of the falling of his remarkable energy came two years ago, ho resigned from the Southern Pacific and Erie director ates. His holdings in upwards of thirty corporations in whoso affairs lie onco took active part, aro said to total many millions of dollars. Mrs. Mills is survived by two children, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Reld, wife of Whltelaw Reld, United States Ambassador to tho Court of St. James, and a son, Ogden Mills. His granddaughters, tho twin daughters of Ogden Mills, are both married. Gladys Mills is the wife of Henry Carnegio Phlpps, of Pittsburg, a member of tho wealthy and exclu sive family of the "steel million aire" group. .Miss Elizabeth Mills is now the Countess Granard, hav ing married tho Earl of Granard last year. ENUMERATORS ARE SCARCE. Public-Spirited People to Apply nt Once. Washington, 1). C, Jan. 8. Cen sus Director Durand stated to-day that, as a result of his conferences with tho supervisors of census throughout the country ho finds that In many sections, especially In tho largo cities, thero have not been as yet sufficient applications for tho positions of enumerators, it looks, ho thinks, as if tho country is so prosperous that peoplo aro not as anxious to get these responsible places as bad been expected. Tho scatclty is giving the Direc tor some concern, as only a few weeks remain before tho dato for closing tho consideration of appli cations. It will bo impossiblo gen erally to extend tho application tlmo limit, ns to examine tho "test" pa pers, with tho necessary caro to In sure tho designation of qualified persons, will consumo ovory moment of tho tlmo allowed for this phase of tho work of selecting tho enu merators, leaving nothing for an extension of tho dato for shutting down on application. Tho Director thoreforo urges all persons desiring places as enumera tors to make application aB quickly as possible and ho hopes that, in order to help get a perfect census, public-spirited and energetic peoplo throughout tho country will offer themselves for these positions, even though they may not caro for them from the standpoint of tho pay In volved. Ho also trusts that employ ers will deem It their duty to give leave of absenco to their employees who may desire to act as enumera tors. Some Blight sacrifice of this sort will bo amply repaid by the Improved quality of the census re turns. Continuing, tho Director said: "Although tho actual work of taking tho census will not begin un til April 15, It is cssontlnl that those who wish to act' as enumerators should apply Immediately. Excopt under unusual circumstances, no application received after January 25th will be considered. About 08, 000 enumerators will bo required. Each will work In his own locality. Any competent person is entitled to apply for this position, nnd will bo fnlrly considered for appoint ment. "Political recouunendntlons are not necessary. The supervisors, to whom application must bo made, have been instructed to consider all candidates and to select solely on the basis of efficiency. For tho pur pose of aiding the supervisors In de termining the competence .of 'the candidates, a written test will be prescribed, and any person between tho nges of 18 and 70 who Is a citi zen of tho United States will be per mitted to take it. "Tho test will bo of a strictly practical character, substantially tho same as was used In 1900. It will consist of filling out a sample schedule of population, nnd, in the case of rural districts, filling out also Ti Bamplo schedule of agricul ture, thqso schedules being precisely the same as will actually bo used by tho enumerators In tholr work lntor on. In order to assist candidates In preparing for the test, copies of the blank schedules and general Instruc- I tlons regarding the manner of filling them will be furnished to each can didate in advanco. Any person of ordinary common-school education nnd good judgment should have no difficulty in passing. "This test is not a civil-service examination. It will bo conducted under the direction of tho super visors of the census, and the papers will bo examined only by the super visors and by tho Census Bureau. In order that convenient examina tion places may be provided for all candidates, local civil-service ex amining boards and postmasters will be called upon to preside at the actual taking of the test In certain cases, but In this respect they will act merely as tho representatives of the supervisors of the census. "It Is impossible to exaggerate tho importance of obtaining a cor rect census of tho population and ag riculture of the country. Tho cor rectness of the returns depends wholly upon tho competence of the enumerators." The enumerators will earn about ?60 each. Thoso In the rural dis tricts must complete their work within thirty dnys, and those In cities of 5,000 and more population at the preceding census within two weeks, from April 15, 1910. Hour ;iw for Pnlpits. . The twenty minute sermon is a purely modern Invention, as la prov ed by the number of pulpit hour glassos that are still to be found In many old churches. In the register of St. Catherine', Aldiato, tho fol lowing entry, dated 15G4, occurs: "Paid for an hour glass that hanged by the pulpit, whore tho preacher doth make a sermon, that ho may know how the hour naioeth away, ono shilling." A modern pulpit sla&s probably the only one of its kind ia to bo found In the Chapel Royal, Savoy. It is an eighteen mtnuta class, and was placed in the chapel on its res toration In 1867. Westminster Gaz. otto. KngUind and India. Nothing is more depressing to thoso who really care for India than tho ignorance and IndiBeronco of English people concernlnc tho major part of their tallow-subjects. When It Is remembered that more than half tho King's subjects are Hindus, and fhat in India and Burma, out of every 29 people, 21 ara Hindus, 8 Christian, native or European, It seems hardly necessary to Insist up. on tho Importance of knowing some, thing at least about Hindu life and Ideas; yet few there be that realize It. London Athenaeum. Successful Woman Farmer. Mrs. Idu Webster of Pratt County, Kan., has harvested 8,000 bushels of wheat and 3,000 bushels of corn from her 800-acre farm tblB fall. The placo was cultivated undqr her personal supervision, and 12 men work for her all the year around, with many more In harvo.it tlmo. Her husband died 12 years ago and left her the place and Its mortgago. Since then she has paid off tho mort gage and Is now supposed to be worth $50,000. Disliked by (tie Old. To elderly people London Is no longer a pleasant place of residence. The streets have bocome a labyrinth of horror and difficulty, a region of hideous sounds and foul smells, With motor buses toppllns over on the sidewalk and private motors knocking down lampposts and im pinging on the shelters the unfortun ate cltlien knows not whither to wend his trembling steps. Masculine Women. Women are growing mere Ilk men In appearance. They are taller, stronger, have wider ohoulders, big. ger hands and feet, and are gradually losing the charm ( a. petite ani graceful Individuality. I netlce, teo, that their veleea are ieapec a ad stronger, the tens t wenaas's shatter U leas sJsiill and mors virile, Tae Qrssate. Tail Queen anil Short Kings. It la a ourlou fact that noarly all the proaont Queens of Europe ar tailor than tholr consorts. Tho moat Graceful woman among European royaltlou, Queen Aloxandrn. would perhaps come an easy first; our Queen la six Inched taller thau King Edward. The Crar la also much smnlter than his beautiful consort, and according to tho annus authority, the .Gorman Empress has a "greater height than the Emperor. The King of Italy In known as mm of the smallest rulers of his time, and scarcely reaches to the shoulders of tho truly regnl Montenegrin Princess whom he married about seven years ngo. Tho Queen of Portugal also, wa are told, Is taller than King Carlo, and likewise the Queen of Denmark. Queen Louise Is a Swede, and belong9 to a nntlon of big people. The Queen of Rumania and the Queen of Spain also equal. If they do not exceed, their consorts In height.' Westmin ster Gazette. Ghost n Book worm? One of the most curious "haunt Ings" occurs in a northern castle of great antiquity . where Mary Queen of Scots rested when she was being conveyed a prisoner through Eng land. It Is manifested In tho library and takes the form that the books cannot bo kept In order. They move about, or are moved about, from shelf to sholf. if you arrange the works of Shakespeare In correct or der on one shelf by next morulas the volumes are srattered anyhow on different sholves. This has gone on for year. At different times the library has boen searched, and lock ed, watches have been set all night, servants have come and gone, but tho mysterious occurrence goes on. and Is vouched for not only by tho family but by the guests who have stayed in the house. There is no legend to account for It. Appeal to Force. In 1817 one Richard Thornton, called to the bar of the King's Bench in England, charged with tho murder of Mary Askford, In open court throw down the glove and defied his accus er. Whereupon there was a pretty to-do. Wager of battle, it was sup posed, had died a natural death In the dark ages, but Lord Ellenbor ough, after much consultation of pre cedent, hold that It was still the law of England and ordered a field to bo preparod. Thornton's accusor there upon declined combat, the prisoner wa3 discharged. Next year Parlia ment passed an act abolishing this privilege of appeal to the strong right arm. Medical Training. As a school of character it is doubt ful If any better could be Jovlsed than the routine career of a medical student. It is not claimed t at every medical student at the end of hi five years' curriculum will be found to hare become a saint. But if ho has not developed manly qualities of self-restraint, courage, gentleness, and forbearance it ia not for want of opportunity of practising these vir tues. Lancet. Research Workers. In some German factories mora than a hundred university graduates who are specialists aro employed In research work. Concerning this poli cy. Professor Ostwald says: "Tho organisation of the power of Inven tion in manufactures on a large scale In Germany is as far as I know unique in the world's history, and is the very marrow of our splondld triumphs." The Graft Inntlnct. A business man of Now York City, with broad experience, calls atten tion to a marked difference that ox ists between Federal and city em ployes. "While you find tho graft Instinct at a minimum among the Federal employes," he says, "It U nt a maximum among the city serv ants, whose minds and methods at once reach for It at the first oppor tunity." School Fund of Texas. Tho permanent free school fund of Texas amounts to mora than $50, 000,000 In value, and tho rdvunue derived comes In large part from In terest on bonds of the various coun ties, and much of it from rent or lease of school lands for grazing pur. posei and from interest on noted taken for deferred payments or land sold. , Towns Named Alike. There are 27 cities and towns nam ed Troy In the United States, 19 named Athens, 17 Utlcas, 1C Alex andras, 15 Roraes and 12 Cartilages, not to speak of aeveu Attlcas and seven Syracuses, Only two States. Indiana and New York, contain towns bearing all eight of the names. Ohio and Missouri contalu seven each. C Major for Indigestion. Where the trouble is physical, such as failure of an organ, indigestion, congestion of the liver and so on, strong, firm, martial music will give best results, according to Dr. Lataon, editor of Health Culture. For this alass of treatment the key of C maj. r Is particularly racomtnendod. ((bark UijrjkrtoB. Submarine explosions in the war In tat Far East ara supposed to have driven sbarks to European waters. Tke shark have passed tkrough the Kc CoJtsl lste tke Adriatic and Easy itm .lavaje the Slaek Sea, THUMB OFFJND ON AGAIN Man Insisted on Doctors Sewing It to Stump ano It's Going to Stay for Good, South PlnlnlleM. N. J. When Wil liam Waldron ot this town accidental ly cut one of his thumbs off, his re latives and friends thought ho must go through life with a maimed hand. Waldron, however, knew a game worth wo of that. Ho picked up the thumb and carried It to the Muhlen berg Hospital. "I've Just cut my thumb off and would like to have It put on again," ho said as coolly as If ho simply wore ordering the rcrair of a broken strap. The surgeons looked at the severed thumb and the stump and decided to try It. Antiseptic solutions were sent for and the wound was cleansed thor oughly. The severed thumb also was Immersed In the solution, and then tho surgeons did more. They put the thumb on the stump and sttlched It there, warning Waldron to bo care ful and not dlslodr It. Bandages wero applied and developments wero awaited. To the surprise of many persons the operation is a success. Tho bandages were removed and the severed bone and tlesh are knitting. Even the severed veins have mado now con nections and ire sending enough the thump to keep tho tissue alive and ward off all danger of blood pois oning. Waldron Is happy and tho sur geons feel they have done a good piece of work. TO PLANT 9,000,000 ACRES. English Royal Commlsslen's Plan to Solve Unemployed Problem. Loudon. The Royal Commission appointed to consider the quoation of Lttorestation 'as a palliative for un employment has Issued its report. It recommends a plan for the planting of 9,000,000 acres in Great Britain and Ireland over a period 6t eighty years, about 150 000 acres to be afforested annually and the work to employ 18. 000 men In the winter months. The ireport says that Parliament could be asked to grant the necessary powers, and that the scheme should bo fi nanced by a loan, the interest of which would be defrayed by taxation. It Is estimated that the forests would ba self-supporting kuer the fortieth year, and after eight years tho, in come from them would reach $7,500, 000. The commission included among its members H. Rider Haggard, the au thor. It is understood that the govern ment, probably at the next session of Parliament, will take steps to ob tain approval for the scheme laid out by the Royal Commission. This U railed editorially by all the morning newspapers as an important and busi nesslike proposal especially In view of the great advance In the price ot timber in recent years and the fact that Great Britain in 1907 Imported timber to the value of $160,000,000, of which twenty varieties could be grown in Great Britain. AUTOGAPHS OF ELIHU YALE. University Gets the First That Have Come Into Her Possession. New Haven, Conn. Yale Univers ity has Just received tho gifts of two autographs of Governor Ellhu Yale, its patron, these being the first that have ever come Into her possession. The first of tnese Is the signature of Governor Yale, sent on by Dr. Ed gar Thurston. Governor of the muse um at Madras, India. It is cut from the consultation book ot the Council of Fort St. George, Madras, when Ell hu Yale was Governor of that body. The second memento of Governor Yale is an autograph letter, said to be the only one In America. It Is given to the university by L. S. Whipple of the class of 1881 of Boston. WOMAN A POULTRY STUDENT. Mrs. Saare, Owner of Large Catskill Estate, Feeds Chickens at Cornell. Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Ollvo Brown Saare, past mldale age, was tho most interesting figure in the short courses In tho Cornell College of Agriculture. Althuugh she has a large estate known ns Yama-no-Achl lu the Catskllls, with a retinue of Japanese servants, she came to Cornell to study poultry, and every mornlnr In company with fifty husky young farmer boys she went out to the poultry houso to feed the chickens and study them. Mrs. Saare Is an authority on Japan ese architecture. Her chicken houses on her estate are patterned after Japanese pagodas and hor home Is of Japanese archlt.cture. SLOW WORKING CONSCIENCE. After Forty-one Years, Man Sends $10 to Its Rightful Owner. Pennsburg, Pu. A letter has boen received oy Abraham Benfiold, of Huff's Church, in which tho writer asked whether he remembored miss ing $10 from a $100 roll nt bills forty one years ago, when he wanton to pay a bill to Jacob Bailsman at the Ilech telsvllle store. Mr. Benfleld readily recalled tho in cident and replied In the affirmative, whereupon be received a check for $10, presumably conscience money. Coal Undsr Yellowstone Park. Helena, Mont. Cleveland Hllson, manager ot the Montana Coko and Coal Company, of Eldrldge. says a, large deposit of coal lies under Yel lowstone Park. "There is no ques tion," he says, "that millions of dol lars' worth of eaal and other materials are located oa Ua national reserve, and I leek ta in Utan opened one day." JPIiOFJCBaiONAL CAItDS. AtteracYa-at-Law. H WILSON, . ATTORNEY A COtlMBBI.nn.AT.T.AW. Office. Masonic building, nccond floor Iloncsdale, Va. WM. II. LEE, ATTOKNKY A COUNRKl.on-AT.I.iw. Ofllcoover post olllce. All legal business promptly attended to. Iloncsdale, Pa. EC. MUMKOKD, . ATTOKNKY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW . Office Liberty Hall building, opposite the Post Olllce. Iloncsdale. i'a. TTOMKK GREENE. JJL ATTOKNKY A COUNSELOK-AT-I.AW. Onlre over ltelf's store, Iluncsdnlc I'a. 0L. HOWLAND.gi; . ATTOKNKY A COUNSELOK-AT-LAW Olllco vor Post Olllce. Iloncsdale. Pa pIIARLKS A. McCAUTY, J ATTOKNKY A COUNBKI.OK-AT-LAW. Sl)fclal nnd tirnintit iitfnntlnn plvnn Inthn collection of claims. Olllcu over ltelf's new store, Iloncsdale. i'a. ri P. KIMBLE, X1 . ATTOKNKY A COUN8ELOK-AT-LAW, OlUceovcr the cost office Iloncsdale. Pa." ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Office in the Court House. Iloncsdale, Pa. HERMAN HAHMEb, ATTOKNKY A COtNSELOR-AT-LAW, r Patents mid pensions secured. Office In the Sclmerliolz building ilunesdule. I'a. MSiuJ PETER II. ILOFF.T ATTOKNKY A COU.N8KLOK-AT-LAW. Office Second floor old Savings link building. Ilimesdule. I'a J KM. SALMON, . ATTOKNKY A ( Ot Nf-H-GK-AT-LAW Olfi( Jtt dcoi iont iflxe. Formerl occupied bv W lUIhtun n k. llonetdalc. Pa Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST.) Olllce First floor, old Savings l!ank.bnlld Ins. Ilunesdule. Pa. Dr. C. 15. BRADY. Demist. Iloncsdale. Pa.ffl Office Hours-B a..m. to 5 p. m Any evening by appointment J 223 Citizens' phone. SI Residence. No. 8G-X JT" Physicians. DR. II. B. SEARLES, HONESDALE, TA. Office und residence 1019 (Court 'street telerbones. Olllcu Hours 2:00 to 4:CU.,nnd n CO to X:0O. n. to Livery. LIVEitY. tred. G. liickard has re moved his livery establishment from corner Church street to Whitney's Stone Barn. ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FIKST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl JOSEPH N. WELCH Fire The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. Oflice: Second floor Masonic Build ing, over C. C. Jndwin's drug store, Honesdnle. If you don't insure with us, we both lose. General insurance White Mills Pa. O. G. WEAVER, Graduate Optician, 1 till 5 Main St., IIONESDALK. Tooth Savers We have the sort of tooth brushes that are tuiule to tnoroucbly cleanse and save the teeth. , They or ill kind that clean teeth twlthont caving vour mouth lull of bristles. l We recommend those costing 23 cents or more, as we can guarantee ttieni and will re place, trre, any thai show delects of manu facture wliblu tbre mouths. O. T. CHAHBERS, PHARnACIST, Osp.D.A H. Ststlta HONESDALE, PA. HITTIKGER Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers