THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1010.
I VALUABLE NEWS FROM
t:
-n
Important Happenings and Personal Items Contrib
uted by THE CITIZEN'S Corps of Correspondents.
SOUTH CLINTON.
The wedding of Miss Mildred Uur
dlck, who 1ms been staying with her
mint of this place and Herman Bul
lock of this place, wns solemnized at
the home of the bride In South New
Mllford. The bride wns charming
ly dressed In a light blue. As the
wedding march pealed forth the
young couple entered Into wedlock
under a beautiful arch. The cere
mony was read by an uncle of tho
bride, Rev. Henry J. Baker of Way
mart. A bountiful dinner was serv
ed to over 50 guests. Tho bride re
ceived many beautiful and costly
presents. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock will
reside In Carbondale.
Rally dny will be observed In tho
Baptist church In tho near future.
Rev. Mr. Baker and wife will at
tend the Harford fair.
STEENE.
The Ladles' aid of Stcene will servo
chicken dinner at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Mill Thursday. Sept. 29. All
are cordially Invited. Proceeds to ap
ply on pastor's salary. For tho price
of 25 cents you can get a good chick
en dinner.
Mrs. Oscar Clark of Deposit, N.
V., is visiting her parents.
George Chapman of Carbondale
visited his mother on Sunday.
Farmers Haley and Arthur arc put
ting In full time farming and slash
ing In the woods for lumberman Hol
lenback. One of the finest four-months-old
colts in this section Is owned by Wil
liam Cole. One hundred dollars
would not buy him.
Several of the farmers aro digging
their potatoes and finding less than
half a crop.
Merchant Dimond and family of
Waymart visited friends at Prompton
Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Burch of Waymart
preached a very Interesting sermon
here on Sunday afternoon, his text
.being 1 Samuel, 3 and 4 verses.
Richard Bodle Is much Improved
from his recent illness.
The excelsior factory at Prompton
is shut down for repairs.
CENTERVILLE.
Susie and Margaret Marshall have
returned to their home here aft,er
spending some time with friends
and relatives of Scranton.
Mrs. James Surplice and son,
George, of Scranton are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Marshall of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and
daughter, Margaret, also Mrs. James
Surplice and son, George, visited at
Mr. and Mrs. BItner's on Monday.
Sept. 19.
A dance was held at John Reer's
Tuesday night. Those who attended
from here were Susie, Jennie, Mar
garet and Frank Marshall, Mrs.
James Surplus and son, George, also
Ray Surplice and William Gerrity.
Margaret Marshall of this place Is
working at Mr. Healey's on Razor
hill.
Elmer Reed of Emporium is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Reed.
PLEASANT MOUNT.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tiffany at
tended the I. O. O. F. picnic at
Poyntelle last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mills spent
Sunday at Poyntelle.
Rev. D. W. .McCarthy returned
Saturday from attending the euras
istlc congress held in Montreal,
Canada.
Hon. J. D. Brennan gave a very
Interesting account of his Kiirnnpnn
trip for the pleasure of the pupils ;
of the high school and the town
peopie generally. Mr. Brannan's
talk was exceptionally interesting.
His account of his visit to the Pope
was of special interest. Mr. Bren
nan was greeted by a full house.
Mrs. John Brain Is spending the
week-end In Avoca. George Brain
was at tho Allentown fair last week.
Marguerite Kennedy entertained
several of her girl friends at tea
last Monday evening. Thoso who
were her guests were Misses Bessie
and Jennie Moase, Emma Lemphe,
Helen Tiffany and Rose Glanvllle.
"Miss Smith," who arrived a trifle
late, caused a little buzz of excite
ment and a great laugh of cheer
when It was discovered that "Miss
Smith" was Aunt Conella Bush in
high style disguise, who called to
announce her Intention of not being
omitted when tho rest of tho girls
were bidden. Eighty years young
nnd tho loved friend of all the
folks. May her crown be of beau
tiful ilowers that can never fade or
grow old.
The Presbyterian society will hold
their annual chicken supper tho
middle of October.
Mrs. Emma Mills James died nt
tho home of her daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Johns, on Wednesdny,
Sept. 15, aged 84 years. Tho fun
eral was held in tho Presbyterian
church Saturday. Services woro
conducted by the church pastor.
Rev. William Usher. Mrs. James
has been a faithful and consistent
as well as a very helpful member
of that church for 49 years. Mrs.
James was cared for during tho
whole of her sickness by her only
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Johns,
with whom she lived.
Miss Etta Gager and Miss Cody
were guests at G. R. Clark'B Fri
day. Mrs. Joseph Johns of Plttston Is
visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Johns of this
place.
Mrs. Myron Labar was a Car
bondale visitor last week.
Mrs. Grace Spencer and Mrs. I,.
Cornelia Bush spent several days
with Carbondalo relatives recently
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Duller and
daughter, Anna, mado a business
trip io -jaruonuaio Thursday.
At a meeting of the Village Im
provoraent society last Mondav nvnn
Ing Myron Labar was engaged to
light and tend tho street lamps for
six months. A voto of thanks was
j:
n
it
tendered to Florist G. R. Clark of
Scranton for plants, trees and
shrubs donated for tho park. Tho
matter of relaying tho sidewalk In
front of H. F. Wright's is also un
der discussion. Tho society has
also employed Mr. Labar to cut and
burn nil noxious weeds on road
sides and In corner places.
Miss Anna Labar leaves
week for Liberty, N. Y.
Cards are out announcing
next
the
mnrrlago of Cclla McGraw of Rock
Lake to Thomas Brcnnnn of this
place to take place at St. Julian's
church today.
Mrs. Emory Tiffany spent Wed
nesday In Honcsdnlo.
May Gill and Florence Grimes
spent Inst week In Jcssup and
Scranton.
Messrs. Daniel Conlogue, Julius
Yutzler, Russell Miller, Charles
O'Neill nnd Judd M. Fltzo left on
Mondny for Oregon. A card from
one of the boys written from Chi
cago tells of a delightful trip that
far.
Grace Winner Is spending two
weeks with relatives In MUlvlllc.
BETHANY.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starnes of
Carbondale spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Starnes.
The funeral of Mrs. Edwin Law
yer took place Tuesday afternoon nt
2 o'clock from tho house nnd wns
largely attended. The interment
was made In the new part of the
cemetery here. Rev. W. B. Slgnor
officiated. The pallbearers were:
Frank Beere, James Henshaw, Cyrus
Ishmnn, Wallace Hacker, George
Maddeford and Loren Scantlebury.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faatz and
daughter, Lillian, of Scranton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faatz Wednes
day.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Slgnor attend
cd the convention at Beach lake
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Seifarth of Brooklyn
came Wednesday to visit her mother
Mrs. Henry N. Miller.
- Miss Gayer and Miss Cody spent
Sunday at Pleasant Mount.
Mortlmore Lavo left for Gettys
burg Saturday; he also expects to
visit Harrlsburg.
There was a large attendance at
the supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Monlngton on Thurs
day. The Methodist Ladles' Aid
realized over $10. .
The Methodist Sunday school and
Epworth League will picnic at First
pond on Saturday.
Bessie Kimble of Pleasant Valley
spent Sunday with her cousin, Ella
Gammell.
Rev. J. B. Cody will be In Damas
cus this week attending the Sunday
school convention.
WHITES VALLEY.
Mrs. D. E. Hacker is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Perklss. Dr. and Mrs. Perklss have
spent several years In Forest City
but expect soon to locate In Scran
ton. Miss Edith Crossman is attending
school at Honesdale.
S. P. Crossman, who Is In the
Emergency hospital In Carbondale,
is reported Improving.
The Ladles' Aid society gave a
ghost social In Independent hall Fri
day evening when the contest clos
ed. Miss Emetine Thomas present
ed thirty-five dollars and Thelma
Horton ten dollars. The ghosts were
sold for $15, thus adding $60 to the
treasury. The contestants were giv
en gold bracelets.
Miss Susie Odell, accompanied by
Miss Carrie Bartholomew, will spend
the week in Union and Blnghamton,
jtf. Y,
Miss Anna FItze spent the week
end with Edith Spencer at Lake Lo
mar. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lootnis of
Maple Grove spent Sunday at Henry
Cliffs.
Mrs. Raymond Pomery, who spent
several days recently at Forest City,
has returned.
BEACH LAKE.
As the W. C. T. U. convention Is
a thing of the past, our next general
meeting will likely bo at the fair.
The convention seemed to be a
grand success and we were pleased
to have so many temperance work
ers visit us and enjoy a couple of
days here.
The usual health of our village is
good at present with a few excep
tions, viz, Mrs. Phoebo Olver,. who
has been laid up somo time, Is now
nearly well, but Mr. Del. Mclntyro
Is still confined to his room with a
very painful foot; In fact, has been
In tho house all summer and his
many friends wish for his speedy re
covery. Joe Smith, tax collector, was at
tho Beach Lake house Friday to re
ceive taxes. Nearly all taxpayers
were horrified at tho excessive school
tax for this town. It certainly could
bo lessened if the school board had
enough courageous men to rightly
adjust that matter.
A few city peoplo yet at tho West
Shore house and somo are expected
at tho Central house.
Miss Dexter, the village teacher, Is
boarding with Mrs. Charles Budd.
Miss Besslo Decker of Ledgevlllo
visited her home hero Sunday.
Maud Dickinson and friend of
Peckvlllo are visiting friends hero,
The Free Methodists will exchange
ministers. Mr. Van SIcklo will bo
sent here. They have their confer
enco In tho fall.
J. P. Budd is building on South
Main. Soon tho village will extend
qulto a distance in tho direction of
Honcsdnlo.
Mrs. Seymour expects to visit
Clifford this week.
Mr. Ives Is again buying apples
Ho,Biys ho finds moro than he ex
pected as apples did seem to bo
scarce. Unless that sllghthand work
of taking fruit and othor things bo
stopped I am afraid somo ono will
got something more detrimental to
them.
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
BOYDS MILLS.
Many of tho farmers of this com
munity are busy filling their sljos.
Wnrd Wall has purchased a new
gasoline engine.
N. L. Wood hns built a new silo.
Mary Noble has returned from nn
extended visit with friends nt Scran
ton, Dalton and Pcckvlllo.
Mrs. W. H. Tymcson and son, Wil
liam, nro visiting at W. J. Rose's.
W. E, Burcher was a caller at this
plnco on Sunday.
Miss Belle Clark nnd niece, Miss
Maiido Gavltte, of Morris, Pa., recent
ly visited relatives nt this place.
A baby daughter arrived at tho
home of D. C. Bryant on Sunday.
Mrs. James Lovclass and daugh
ters, of Scranton, and Miss Eva Love
lass of Bayonuo, N. J., have been
visiting nt T. H. Smlth'B.
Mrs. Cnrrlo Ellison of Carbondalo
Is visiting friends In ths vicinity.
Claude Martin of Frowsburg, N. Y
made a short visit at this place last
week. Ho expects to take up his
residence here In the spring.
Mrs. Emma G. Secor solicits sub
scriptions for the Ladies' Home
Journal, Woman's Homo Companion,
Delineator nnd othor periodicals.
MISS HARDENBERGH, teacher
of plnno, theory and harmony.
Terms and particulars upon request.
Address 309, 14th street. 71tC
New York, Sept. 271 Mayor Gaynor
wrote yesterday to John A. Dlx,. chair
man of tho Democratic state commit'
too, that ho wns not a candidate for
tho nomination for governor by tho
Rochester convention.
Tho letter repeats what tho mayor
has already told his frlonds.
To thorn who have had a cbanco'to
talk with him concerning his attitude
toward tho understood wish of the
largo majority of tho Democratic load'
ers of tho stnto to prespnt his namo.to
tho convention ho has persistently
said, "I nm not a candidate for tho
nomination, and personally I dont
want it, but If It should com to mo I
will .consider It"
Mr. Gnynor does not say explicitly
In his letter thnt ho would refuso tho
nomination If It should bo mndo, and
ho takes occasion to contradict tho as
sertion that ho over niado a compact
to continue four years In his offico as
mayor.
MELLEN FOR COMMERCE COURT
New Haven's President Appeals For
Method of Regulation.
Now nnveu. Conn., Sept. 27. Pros
ldent Charles S. Mellen of the New
Haven road made this statement to tho
Connecticut Editorial asHoeiatkm:
"Unless I wrongly read tho signs of
the times, tho progressive movement
Is suro to spread tho world over. Let
Connecticut bo ready with a sane, safo,
constitutional niothod of applying
principles of Justice to tho regulation
of all monopolies.
"I ngaln usk the thinking men of
this state to consider carefully tho Idea
of establishing a court of commerce,
which shall, with tho Independence,
Impartiality and ability which wo aro
nccustomod to In our courts of law and
with complete simplicity of procedure
hear nnd glvo Judgment on all contro'
verstes Involving Intricate commercial
considerations."
SALAD FATAL TO TWO.
Two Others May Die as Result of Ban
quet In Elizabeth.
Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 27. As tho re
sult of eutlng lobster salad two men
died nt tho Alexlan Brothers' hospital
nnd two moro aro seriously 111 thero.
Hcveral others boenmo ill from tho
same cause.
Tho (lend aro Richard McMahou and
John Sulllvun. Thoso sorlously 111 aro
Owen Farrolly, a city councilman, and
Daniel Bulllvnn.
Tho snlnd was eaten at a banquet
plven about two weeks ago to eclobrato
tho apiolntinout of John Nclley to tho
local police forco.
Llghtnlno Hits Worshipers.
Lexington, Tenn., Sept 27. Light'
nlug struck a tree under which n nuin
bor of delegates to tho neech River
Baptist association had taken refuge
from a ralaBtorm. John Shackelford
was klllod, nnd Orocn Scott and Wll
Ham O. Binlth may dla Tho others
WILTiTAM BARNES, JR. S
S Old Guard Leader Who Is Mak- S
Photo by American Preea Association.
h ero not seriously hurt
T TO F1ZZLI
That Is Roosevelt's Opinion
of Old Guard at Saratoga.
GETS WELCOME FROM 3,000.
Barnes Declares That Neither Side
Has a Majority Sherman When
Asked Who Is to Bo Temporary
Chairman Says "I Am."
Snrntoga, N. Y., Sept. 27. "Wo are
In Saratoga to boat them to a frazzle;
do not forget tho word frazzle," wild
Colonel Roosovelt. "I camo back from
Africa with boiuo trophies, nnd when
we get back from .Saratoga we shall
hnvo some moro trophies."
Marching under the blue silk banner
of the New York county committee,
tight behind the band, the colonel
ninde his way through a cheering
crowd of 11,000 iKjr.sons. Men cheered.
boys howled, nnd women wnved hand
kerchiefs and screamed, "Oh, you
Teddy J"
The reception accorded tho colonel
took tho last vestige of starch out of
such of the old guard as had been
wavering. Tho scramble to get on tho
Roosevelt band wagon will bo fierce.
Colonel Roosevelt will try to put
through tho direct primary plank, nnd
It Is rumored thnt ho will get behind
Henry L. Stlmson, special United
States prosecutor in tho sugar cases.
for governor.
Mr. Griscom said that in tho event
of Colonel Roosevolt's defeat In the
convention the whole Roosevelt section
would support tho old gunrd ticket.
But Mr. Griscom said ho did not ex
pect to loso.
Friends of Colonel Roosevelt who
enme from New York with him assert
ed emphatically that he would not
take the nomination for governor un
der any circumstances.
In answer to a direct question in re
gard to the nomination of himself.
Colonel Roosevelt replied:
"I have nothing to say."
When Sherman was llnnlly corralled
by the newspaper men, he wns asked.
"Who Is going to bo temporary chair
man Y
"I nm," he' said.
"Isn't tho outlook a little funereal?"
"No," said Smiling Jim grimly. "It
Is iKjrfectly delightful."
One of tho first men to greet Mr.
Sherman wna Cornelius V. Collins of
Troy, Colonel Roosevelt's upstnte lieu
tennnt, who was talking on the hotel
vcrnnda with Charles Francis, former
ambassador to Austria.
Mr. Collins and tho vice president
shook hands cordially and turning to
Mr. Francis Mr. Shennnn said:
"How nre you, ambassador?"
"I am only nn ex-ambassador now,"
laughingly replied Mr. Francis.
"I guess -we will nil bo ex's soon,"
said Mr. Sherman quickly, which
caused a laugh among those who heard
him.
Barnes wns asked how it lookod. lie
said:
'Neither side has a majority, al
though the other fellows claim to hnve.
Nobody will know how tho thing
stands until tho convention meets."
"Going to make n fight for tho plat
form r
"You bet wo'vo got ono nnd wo will
stand by It."
Tho arrival of Sherman served to
awaken what little energy Is left of
tho old guard. Mr. Barnes hastened
from his breakfast nnd Joined tho vice
president. Presently Woodruff follow
ed him Into tho council chamber. Now
anil then a few curious delegates gath
ered outside the doors, but they soon
went nwny disgusted.
Mr. Grlsoom, chairman of tho Re
publican county committee of Now
York, has decided against Congress
man Bonnet and In favor of Stlmson
as his candldato for governor. This
puts Bonnet out of the running, unless
Sherman, Rarnes and Wndsworth de
cldo to support him.
AFFIRMS CHOICE OF SHERMAN
Republican State Committee Aots by
Vote of 22 to 15.
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 27. The Re
publican state committee, by a vote of
22 to 15, ntllrmed its choice of Vlco
President Sherman us tompornry
chairman of tho Republican stnte con
vontlon. This Is n gnlu of two votes
over tho previous vote.
Tho committee voted, 22 to 15, that
Mr. Orlscom's chnrges of trickery nnd
deceit In tho origlnnl selectlou of Mr.
.Sherman were fnlso.
TO DISSOLVE SUGAR TRUST.
Government Suit to Be Filed In About
a Week.
Washington, Sept. 27. Tho milt of
tho federal government for tho dlssO'
lutlon of theyuucrlcau Sugar Refining
company under tho Shermun antitrust
law will bo filed In tho federal court
In Now York city In nbout a week.
It Is understood that tho government
officials have strong hopes of being
ablo to prosecute tho suit successfully
Tho caso will have muny points In
common with tho dissolution suit now
pending before tho supreme court
against tho Standard Oil company,
,
$50,000 Fire In NeWark.
Newurk, N. J., Bept 27. The plant
of tho Wuvcrly Paper Box company
in Meadow road was destroyed by
fire. Tho loss Is estimated at $50,000.
ROCHESTER
Plans Complete For Big At
tendance at Convention.
HAVENS LOOMS UP STRONG.
Hot Fight Will Be Made For Repre
sentative If Gaynor Declines to Run
For Governor 8ulzer Believed
to Hove Excellent Chance.
Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 27. Tho city
is ready for the Democratic delegates
to tho stnto convention, which will bo
called to order on Thursday nt noon. So(
far thero liavo been very few arrivals,
but by today tho first big train loads
will have arrived.
While Rochester has a candidate of
Its own for the gubernatorial nomina
tion, tho local delegates are anxiously
awaiting word from Mayor Gnynor.
In case tho mayor decides to accept
it Is belloved thnt the supporters of
Representative Havens would not hes
itate to glvo him their loyal support,
ns It Is felt that In Mayor Gaynor's
case nomination means election.
Should Mayor Gaynor, however, de
cline to run, n strong fight will be
mndo for Representative Havens.
Among tho other candidates men
tioned, always provided Mayor Gaynor
declines to run. Representative Sulzer
Is declared to have an excellent chance.
When Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany nail, arrives he will find
several gubernatorial candidates here
awaiting his Judgment. Friends of
Representative Ilavens declare that
tho Indorsement of the New York lend
er Is all that Is needed to glvo Havens
tho nomination.
Schurman Not a Candidate.
Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 27.-1. G. Schur
man, president of Cornell university,
has sent a letter to S. H. Gage in
which ho says that under no circum
stances would ho accept tho Repub
lican nomination for governor of Now
York, even were it offered him.
AUTO CUP RACERS COLLIDE.
Knipper's Machine Overturns as He
Speeds Along In Fog.
Garden City, N. Y., Sept 27. Thero
was a heavy fog along the Vanderbllt
course, nnd n few of tho drivers were
willing to tnke n chance at speedy
driving. However, Billy Knlpper in a
Laconla car wns an exception, nnd an
accident resulted.
Knlpper drovo his car at a seventy
mile an hour clip through the fog.
Just in front of him wns Bob Bur
man. Knipper's machine pulled along
side, hit tho rear wheel of Burman's
Bulck car and then forced ahead until
the cars' front wheels Interlocked.
Knipper's machine wedged against
tho bank and flow into tho air, turn
ing a somersault Knlpper and his
mechanician were hurled away from
the machine, nnd both escaped serious
Inlury.
BRIDE OF 3 WEEKS A SUICISS.
Husband Finds Her Asphyxiated In
Pantry of Home.
Providence, It. I., Sept. 27. Mrs.
Margaret J. RuotT, wife of Fred II.
Ruoff, a bride of less than three weekB,
was found dead from gas asphyxia
tion in tho pantry of their now home
by her husband. '
According to the report mado to the
police by Dr. Arthur G. Randall, Mrs.
Ruoff Is a suicide. No cause is known.
GENERAL
Keystone Block
ARE NOW bHUWIAIti THEIR
New Model Autumn Tailor
Suits for Ladies and
Misses
Ladies9 Junior and Misses9
Long Nobby Coats. Late
Shapes.
SEPARATE JACKETS and SKIRTS
NEWEST IN STYLE
BEST IN GOODS
Ladies9 Silk and Semi-Princess
Dresses.
AUTUMN GOODS in all departments
from headquarters.
MENNER & CO'S STORES
I
UNION.
The city peoplo have nearly nil
gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Watts and
Floyd Tell spent one day last week
with the former's "niece, Mrs. P. A.
Brining. On their way homo they
Btoppcd at the homo of John F.
Blake to see Mrs. Watts' brother,
John Varcoe.
Mrs. Herbert Freshem nnd Mrs.
A. Dancy spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. B. A. Brining.
On Frldny night Miss Sophia C.
Blum, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brining,
and Nathnn Mortrldge went to Look
out and spent tho evening with Mrs.
Herbert Freshem nt the home of
Mrs. A. Dnney. Mrs. Freshem start
ed early Saturday morning for her
now homo In Philadelphia.
Miss Minor of II ram an spent Sun
day with Miss Sophia Blum.
William Varcoe and mother, Mrs.
A. Dancy, of Lookout called at John
F. Blake's Sunday.
Monnor & Co. have got a
splendid assortment of goods
this fall. It Is worth your while
to call and look them over.
Prices aro very low.
Jlinnlo. .Stanley as. "Lizzie" In tho
"LOTTERY MAX."
COURT PttOULAMATION. Whereas,
the Judge of the several Courts of
the County of Wayne has Issued his precept
for holding n Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In
and for said County, at the Court House, to
begin on
-MONDAY OCT. 24. 1910.
and to continue one week :
And directing that a Grand Jury for the
Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday,
Oct. 17, 1910. at 2 p. m.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to tho
Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con
stables of the County of Wayne, that they be
then nnd there In their proper persons, at
said Court House, nt 2 o'clock lu the after
noon of said 17th day of Oct. 1910. with their
records, lnqulsltlons.examlnntlons andother
remembrances, to do those things which to
their olllces appertain to be done, and those
who are hound by recognizance or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
Just.
Given under my hand, at Honesdale, tills
26th day of Sept.. 1910. and In the 13Uh year
of the Independence of the United States
M. LEE BKAMAN. Sheriff.
Sheriffs Otflce 1
Honesdale. Sept. 28. 1910. J 77wl
ANY I
STORES I
Honesdale, Pa. I