PAGE, 8 THE C1TIZEX, FRIDAY', DEO. 15, 1011. COKKESPONDMS EXPECT ARRESTS. Grand Jury After "Inner Circle" of Dynamiters. DUAL LIFE OF J. J. M'NAMARA ACil I USY Taf t and Anti-Taf t Menkarl Fight For Delegates. NEW SEES THE PRESIDENT. C We wisli to secure a good correspondent in every town in Wayne county. Don't be, afraid to write this office for paper and stamped envelops. CENTERVILLE. Special to The Citizen. Centerville, Pa., Deo. 14. Milton Marshall of Rochester, N. Y., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Marshall. Mrs. E. Garrdty and son, William, went to Ariel on Saturday. Mary Lane, who was visiting friends in Scranton, returned to her home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McClosky and son, Lawrence, visited at R. Marshall's on Sunday. Abe Surplus was a caller In town on Sunday. Robacker and Clara Carr. The fol lowing did not miss a day during the third month: Augusta and Elmer Hlnollne, .Howard Musgrave, Harold Lee. Harold Gilpin, Irene Robacker, Lewis Stevens, Mildred Skelton and HoDert Stevens. The Jericho Sunday school will hold forth on the evening of the 23d and the Sterling school on the even lng of Dec. 25. These events are at Indictments Against Eight Men Ar Confidently Expecttid, and Their Names Are Being Mentioned In Indianapolis, Where Probe Is In Progress. Indianapolis', Dec. 14. The federal trail for men of the "Inner circle" .who are said to have Inspired the McNn mara's and Ortle McManigal in their ways "red letter days" for the little dynamiting exploits Is declared to lead folks and will De remembered witn to elgut cities in which live importnnt pleasure for years to come. INGLEHART. Special to The Citizen. Inglehart, Pa., Dec. 13. Mr. and Mrs. R. Buddenhagen are rejoicing over a young 'daughter. , Mrs. Brown is very ill and does not gain very fast. Mrs. Minnie Titus and son, Ever ett, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. .H. S. Whltmore. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wood, a daughter. V. B. Case is visiting relatives in New York city. Chas. Case is very 111 with the la grlnpe. ji.zra Case 1b building an addition to his boarding house. John Budd of Beachlake, is doing the work. Mrs. Lena Mlngst is visiting her daughtor, Mrs. Parrington Case. Mr. Keeslor is working for J. C. Case. Alice Branning spent a couple days of last week at Welcome Lake. V. B. Case has purchased a new house. Herb Branning spent Sunday at White Mills. Chas. Wood mado a business trip to Monesdale Saturday. ARIEL. Ariel, Pa., Dec. 13. J. P. McFarland made a business trip to Scranton in his auto, recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. O. S Blgart enter tained the young men and women of Ariel at thplr home Friday even ing. Progressive Pinochle was en joyed by all present. Refreshments were served. A. S. Keyes made a business trip to Honesdale. recently. Mrs. S. A. Tresslar Bpent Saturday authorities In charge of the probe. and Sunday with her parents at Lake- Their names are being mentioned here labor leaders who are alleged to be ad vocates of the "direct action" which led to wholesale explosions. The federal grand jury, which mot today to continue its investigation of the ramiflcatlons of the "inner circle," will have presented to it, it is said, proof that there really were men "higher up" In labor circles who advo cated the use of explosives in the war agalust capital. Indictments against tliese eight men are confidently expected by the federal vllle. The local Institute was held in the school house on Saturday last. The Ladles' Aid supper which was held in tho basement of the church on Tuesday evening was well attend ed. Several of the young men of Ariel recently attended the box social at South Canaan. HOLLISTERVILLE. ilTn11latn.-i.l1la to rnn 1 t Rev. A. It. Relchort preached to a freely, and it is admitted that each one Is under surveillance. It is de clared on excellent authority that the federal authorities have in their pos session documents pointing so strongly to the guilt of these men that little doubt Is expressed of their speedy Indictment. It is expected the grand jury will hear much Indicating the dual person allty of John J. MeNnmara. Women some of whom have 'been subpoenaed, others who will be called later, will be good-sized audience last Sunday compelled to reveal the habits of the WAYMART. Special to Tho Citizen. VVaymart. Pa.. Dec. 9. Mr. Wallace Shaffer of Port Jer vls, and Miss -Nettle L. Hull, were united in marriage Wednesday, Dec G, at the homo of tho bride's broth ers, by the Rev. R...CJ Burch. Mem- uers 01 ooin iamuies ana a rew in vited guests 'were present. '' The house was prettily 'decorated with flowers, ground pine, etc. The couple left on the 7:07 train for Honesdale and from there they went to 'Port Jervls, where the groom, who was formerly a Waymart boy, Is connected with tho Erie Railroad at that place. STERLING. I Special to The CMtIfn. Sterling, Pa., Dec. 11. Last week we had three or four of the, finest days in succession that we ever saw and yet every day some pessimist would Temark "It's only a weather breeder" and so the Maker got no credit for It. Moses Cob has nut In a year at school at Valparaiso, Ind., and last -ween ne ana nis Drother John left to attena school there again. From the accident Homor Hart ford received while riding In a wag on several weeks ago he was confined In tho state hospital In Scranton but coming come ho took cold and was returned to the hospital again. His Bister, Amy, contracted diphtheria ana nas Deen seriously ill for several days past. Mr. Hartford has had a touch of grip and the family has 'Deen sorely afflicted. Walter Musgrave has been confined to the house with heart or stomach trouble. un xne evening or uecemher 8 a number of Maud Musgrave's young 'irienas neipea nor celebrate her fifteenth ibirthday. On December 4 tho new school board organized by electing the fol lowing officers: C. J. Uban, presi dent t. m. Stevens, vice-president; o. vi. uross, treasurer; t L. Hart ford, secretary. Recently .Orin H. Barnes and Myr tie Cross mado a trip to Scranton alid Blnghamton and when they re- turneu tney were one. Congratula tlons! Last Saturday Hov, L. C. Murdock held a quarterly xonference and preached In the evening. He also preached Sunday morning. No ono was present from a distance at the conference excepting Perry Gilpin of South Sterling. Tho sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered Sunday morning and a large number participated. Tho reverend doctor gave us an excellent sermon and the absentees were disappointed by us not taking up the usual offering for tne district deputy's claim. For years Mr. and Hrs. J. E, Cross have not taken a vacation but last Tuesday they surprised us by going to scranton to spend a day, thence to Stroudsburg to visit their daughter, Mrs. Frantz, and then to uioomneia, N. J to see their son uoyal. They expect to return to day. Tho P. O. S. of A.'s expect to treat themselves to an oyster stew next Tuesday night. Laura A. Gilpin, teacher, handed us this report: The followine dudIIs of tho primary room at the Sterling graded school have Jjeen present every-aay or tne nrst three months: Walter, Vella, Mabel, Clara, and Les tor Wlliams, Clyde and Lazolla Eah- leman, Carrie and Alton Neville. Ma delino Musgrave, Lucy Kondrow, C morning. He took for his theme the life-giving stream, taking for his text Isaiah 35:6 Rev. O. -G. Russell had a mis sionary service In the M. E. church last Sunday evening. The three churches of town are busy getting ready for their Christ mas entertainments. Herbert Relchert has opened a .barber shop at the M. P. parsonage here. Rev. Mr. McEwen has returned from his vacation. Miss Nellie Holllster, who has been' on the sick 'list, has almost fully recovered Tho carpenters have finished work at the new barn at the M. P. par sonage. Mrs. Edith Potter received her Christmas supplies, and has her store decorated, and Is now ready to accomodate all her patrons, Del. Brown is still busy butcher ing. Rev. Relchert will preach at East Sterling next Sunday morning and at Union in the evening. The M. P. Sunday school will render a cantata on Saturday even ing, the 23d entitled Christmas." Joe Prable is hanging paper ifor E V. Simons. Miss Nellie Holllster very pleas antly entertained Rev. and Mrs. Relchert and son Herbert on last Sunday evening. Rev. W. H. Melkesell Is expected to spend New Year s In town so cailea "Drains" or tne aynamite conspiracy in so far as they may shed light on the planning and execution of the plots. One woman, for Whom the Burns de tectives searched for weeks, was known in certain quarters as "Mrs. McNnmnm." Her child, whose parent age she attributed to John J. McNa- muru, is now five or six years old. For several years, according to reports of tho investigators, McNamara wns devoted to this woman, and she pos sesses much information which will be of value in determining the extent of ,the dynamite conspiracy. Later she and McNamara had a fallng out, and he pharged that she was trying to blackmail him.1 Big Question In Selection of Delega tions to Republican National Con vention Is Whether They Go In structed or Uninstructed. Washington, Dec. 14. The chief is sue In the selection of delegates to the Republican national convention is to be the question whether they are to go Instructed or uninstructed. Tho nntl-Taft Republicans, and these include the men who are seeking to throw the nomination to Roosevelt, will bend every effort to have as many uninstructed delegations ns possible. President Tnft's friends are fully nwaro of this program and the motive behind it and will strive for instructed delegations. The meeting of the Republican un tlonal committee here, If It accom plished nothing else favorable to the president, effectively disclosed the hoi lowness of the La Follette boom. Republicans who are urging Colonel Roosevelt to run again believe that the surest way of promoting the Roosevelt boom is for the former president him self to remain silent on the subject. There were indications 'that Mr. Tuft's suporters were also appreciating this fact and that their efforts in the near future would be directed toward put ting Colonel Roosevelt in a position where he will be obliged to sny some thing personally on this subject. Mr. Taft's friends are apparently of the opinion that the quickest and most effective way to meet the Roosevelt issue will bo to bring tho colonel into the open if possible. Harry S. New of Indiana, chairman of the subcommittee on ur f .gements of the national committee, called At the White House and had a conference with Charle D. Hllles, secretary to the' president. Mr. New said that u preliminary meeting of the subcom mittee will be held in Chicago in tho second week of January to discuss plans for J he convention. MILANVILLE. Mllanvlllo, Pa.. Dec. 13. a Miss Florence v. Skinner recently jjperit' a' few days In Port Jervls, N. Y Tho Misses Mary and Katherine Shlvler, who havo been visiting Miss Manei .biunner, returned to their home at Hackensack. N. J., on Thursday last. Miss Minnie Gay and Elizabeth Skinner have arrived safely at Owat- ta, Kansas, wnoro they will spend the winter with Mrs. Besslo Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Miss Lou Skinner, of 'Mllanvllle, an artist, and though handlcaped for over twenty years with inflamatory rheumatism, has kept up her painting and de signing. Miss Florence C. Skinner recently spent some time with Miss Musette Appley at Cochecton. Mrs. R. R. Bugle left Thursday for. Brooklyn to spend a few days With her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cartherser are domiciled In the Col. Calvin Skinner residence which has been .vacant this year for the first time since Its con struction over a hundred years ago. Miss Bessie E. Skinner returned home from New York on Tuesday last. Mrs. Mary Appley of Damascus. arrived In town Saturday to spend tne winter -witn ner sisters, the Mes dames Connor and Nichols. The ladles of the 'Presbyterian church give a supper on Thursday of this week and the Baptist ladles have a Handkerchief Sale and Dutch supper on Tuesday, December 19, In the Damascus church. Rev. Moyer preached hero Sunday afternoon. Revs. Moyer and Minch have been holding a series of very successful meetings at Calkins, Pa. News was received this week of the sudden illness of 'Mr. George Holdrlgs of 472 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Holdrigs who was apparently In his usual health, was stricken with apoplexy on Friday last. The doctors give no hope of I his recovery. Mr. Holdrlgs was a former resident of Honesdale, Pa., ns was. his wife, who waB Miss Alice Frame. The Misses Shlvler and Mabel Skinner spent Wednesday last with Mrs.' Theron Olver at Damascus. The Citizen Publishing Company generously sent a large bundle of. their Christmas papers last week. This paper contained a Christmas story by Honesdale's popular author, Homer Greene. Any one in doubt as to what to give the head of the house can find no better gift than a years subscription to the Citizen, Wayne's best paper. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yerkes are, at tending the Grange meeting held in Scranton this week. , For Infanta ana Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Ladles' Desks, $4.50 Furniture store. at 100t3 1 PLEASE OP WAY'NE COUNTY. No. 137 October Term, 1911. Tn rn.nntlMnn n f Vorn II Qfnno cutors of H. K. Stone, for Satisfaction of mortgage. A netltion of the above numbe? and term has been presented to said Court praying that a mortgage, giv en by -Warren L. Case and Marlah H. Case to Georgo W. Rockwell, Palln, executors of the last will and testament of L. N. Stanton, dated .1 iLiiuiir v I . inof. lui Liiu mviueu nf Tun HnnriYpil nnrl Flftv nnllarn recorded In Mortgage Book No. 12, . re I AAW.nln lnn,1n ,U.. ated In the Township of Damascus, and described in said mortgage, WHICH Illf ITT lllLUti W1LH HnnlcllKII 4111 Lll Oi.V. .1 .... t T.,I1. 1 OOn .a TVf r .. Cln. Book 'No. 13. naco 206. be satisfied of . I .1 All .w.nnn In said Court, Monday, January 15, 1911, at 2 o clock p. m and shov cn.lfln nnnA nA .Vtn linn . V, - of discharged. M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff. M. E. Slmonu, Attorney, Honesdale, Pa., 100w4 DEMAND Russia BEGIN DYNAMITING PROBE. Federal Grand Jury e.t Indianapolis to Hear Many Witnesses. Indianapolis, Irid., Dec. 14. Tho fed eral grand jury began its investigation "Crowning this morning into the dynamiting cases. Among the witnesses subpoenaed is i'once ciiier unnin or- rvansas uuy, who wll testify as to the explosions in that city. Other witnesses from places in which dynamite was used have been summoned, and because of the fact that certain cities hnve been selected It Is believed that the government wish es to show that the explosive used was shipped from this city or carried from here by agents of the Ironworkers' union. The government has assigned EQUINUNK. Equinunk, Pa., 'Dec. 13. The' people of our village congratu late the publishers, of The Citizen on rooms in the federal building for the tho magnificent eaition or Friday, witnesses, and the corridors are to be uecemDer 8. ine Style antt maKeup hrnnnlofl to nrnvenfc nnv nersnnn not of the 'paper is all that can be de sired. It Is certainly a credit to the management and also to tho county and Northeastern Pennsylvania journalism Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Pine, returned to their home last "week. It has been the custom for many years to spend their winter vacation In the sport of hunting for small game on our hills. Mrs. Howard Is an expert In the use of the rifle and' enjoys this healthy witnesses from holding any intercourse with them. The government Is said to be In pos session of a letter sent to Ortle Mc Manlgal containing $75 complimenting him on one of the explosions he suc cessfully pulled off. The letter or note, written in lead pencil, conveys tho "compliments of ," and tho grand jury will attempt to And tho writer. The note Is said to have been written immediately following an explosion, exercise and does her full share in and tho money inclosed was the price bagging the game. The children of the M. E. Sun day school are being drilled for the forthcoming Xmas exercises. The Willing Workers held a box social at the home of Alonzo Palmer on Wednesday evening, Pearl Lord Is home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Cad mus, in Paterson, 'N. J. Gertrude Hornbeck spent several days of the past week with relatives In .ancock, Delos Lester and wife, Hancock, spent Sunday in town. Paul Branning, Horton Lord and Richard Watson spent Sunday with Leo Hartford at Pino Mills. Mrs. William Bleck, who has been very ill. is better at this writing. J. K. Hornbeck spent several days or the past week In Honesdale. J. E. Woodmansee spent Wednes day and Thursday at the homo of his son, Charles. Mrs. Seymour Coddlngton, daugh ters JJelphla and Florence, visited relatives at Pine Mills the latter part or tne weeK. Ralph Spencer, Preston, spent Prl- aay in town. Mrs. C. E. Woodmansee and Mrs. Earle Lord are drilling tbo children for the Christmas exercises. There will also be a Xmas tree, Joseph Woodrow has secured em ployment at Lordvllle, Anna Lord spent Sunday and Mon day with Hazel Lambert at Lords- vllle. Mrs. Blanche Kellam, of Deposit, spent Saturday at the home ofher parents, uantei jora ana wire. Miss Farley has returned from an extended visit with York state rela tives, of the job. BUSY IN LOS ANGELES TOO. Arrests of Labor Leaders Expected as Result of Disclosures. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 14. Seven teen men and women were witnesses before tho federal grand Jury in con nection with Its Investigation of activi ties of tho McNamaras, self confessed dynamiters. All of these -were from San Francisco, and most of them told of having seen J, B. McNamara prior to tho dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building and subsequent to that disaster. There are persistent rumors that ar rests of prominent, labor leaders are imminent ns a result of the testimony given before the jury. J. B. Munsey, secretary of the Salt Lake City Struc tural Ironworkers union, probably will go before tho Jury today. He is said to have harbored J. B. McNamara sev eral weeks after the Times building wns dynamited. House Favors Abrogation of Treaty 300 to I Vote. BELIEVE CZAR WILL RELENT. Every Attempt to Soften Language of Sulzer Resolution Voted Down. New York Republican Mem ber Alone Opposes Meas ure to End Treaty. , AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of WILLIAM O. AMES. Late of the Borough of Hawley, dee'd. The undersigned, an auditor ap- , I . .1 . nnnn ,.nnn .1. nvntntlnn. rn jinfviiiTiT. tfinn rn rennrr. niarri niirinn 9 '-..1.1 nntntn ...111 n.fnn ... llin .1 . . Iah nf 1il jinnnlntmpnt. nn Prlrl.iv January 5, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. in., nr iiih (linf-n in t.iip. mirmiirn i fund for distribution will be lost. M. E. SIMONS, Auditor. rr i i tn i.n tntt -inn o Washington, Dec. 14. By a vote of 300 to 1 the house of representatives passed the Sulzer resolution, which proposes to abrogate the commercial treaty of 1832 with Russia because of Russia's action In refusing to honor passports issued by the United State? government to American Jews. The single negative vote was cast by Rep resentative George W. Malby of New York, a Republican. Government officials believe thnt the vote by the house on the Sulzer resolu tion will bring Russia to a keener realization of the resentment felt in the United States over the treatment accorded by that country to American Jews. It is taken for granted that If the president reports that St. Petersburg still refuses' to make concessions the senate will at once concur in the Sul zer resolution. Representative McCall of Massachu setts spolie in opposition to It. Repre sentative McCall expressed the opin ion that the trouble should be adjusted by arbitration, declaring that as a mat ter of policy It was unwise to abrogate a treaty of amity in the way proposed. Representative Mann complained that the language employed was curt and Impolitic. Ho objected specifically to the provision which set forth in terms that Russia has discriminated against American Jews. He urged that the language be softened so as not to give offense. Every motion that was made proposing a change in the resolution was defeated by a practically unani mous vote. Nearly forty members of the house spoke In support of the Sulzer resolution. TYLER HILL. . 1 . Tyler Hill, Pa., Dec. 14. Well, we can't complain about the recent weather but we can about the roads. Gee, but they are bad. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Branning, former residents of this place, ,but now living near Equinunk, visited relatives here recently. Clyde Stalker, of Kellam, was In town on business last week. Hon. and Mrs. H. C. Jackson at tended the funeral of the late Cap tain Anderson of Calllcoon on Sun day last. Rev. William Rogers of the Coch ecton Presbyterian church and Rev. R., D. Mlnch, pastor of the First Da mascus Baptist church, exchanged pulpits last Sunday morning. The Christmas exercises of the Tyler Hill Sunday school will.be held In the school house on the Saturday evening preceedlng Xmas day. A numfoer from this place attend ed the services at the Calkins church on Sunday evening. A UDITOR'S NOTlOii.. 1 "- T -r r-w a m-v iniTl ir T- W r .0. estate oi lULiLiAiiEj i n uiiuu, Late of Waymart borough, deceased. ocTSTft will nnonn to t no n n tips o iiim :i ii i in ii i in tin i. nil r riiiitv. .luiitiui rtfTlna n fTia Tlnrnn P-h nf TTnnpsrlftla -wo .nr. wninn Timo nnn n nnn n i nTtHfn rpfi fir" rfrimrsH in tiih iiiii for d;istributio.n wllj be lost. E. C. MUMFORD, Auditor. Honesdale,, Pa., Dec. 13, 1911. 10'0w.s. WRITING MESSAGE ON WOOL. President Taft Will Urge Substantial Tariff Decreases. Washington, Dec. 14. President Taft baa begun writing a rough draft of his CHARTER NOTICE. Notice 4s hereby given that appli cation will be made by Henry O. Evans, A. G. Neabitt and Harvey I Wilson to the Governor of Pennsyl vania on Monday, the 8th day of January, A. D. 1912', at 10 o'clock a. m., under the provisions of an act of assembly entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations,' approved the 29th day of April 1874, and the several acts supple mentary thereto and amendatory thereof, for the charter of an in tended corporation to be called the " NORTH AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORPORA TION," the character and object of which is the constructing, main tainlng, operating, buying and leas ing telephone and telegraph lines for the private uso of Individuals, firms corporations, municipal and other wise, for general business and for pollco, fire alarm and messenger business; the operation of telephone exchanges and the ifurnishing of facilities for communication by means of the transmission of elec tricity over or through wires, and doing a general telephone and tele graph business by such means, with in the several counties of the State of Pennsylvania as follows: Bucks Greene. Washington. Fayette. West- nraoreland, Allegheny, Beaver, Law rence, Butler,- Mercer, Crawford, Erie Warren, venango, McKean, Clarion Armstrong, Indiana, Jefferson, Clear field, Cambria, Somerset, Bedford Blair, Fulton, Huntingdon, Centre Clinton, Tioga, Union, Snyder, Mif flin, Juniata, Perry, Cumberland Franklin, Adams, York, Lancaster, Lebanon, Dauphin, Northumber land, Montour, Lycoming, Bradford Columbia, Schuylkill, Berks, Ches ter, Delaware, Montgomery, Lehigh Carbon, Northampton, Monroe, Lu zerne, Wyoming, Lackawanna, Sub quehanna, Wayne and Elk, and In accordance with the general route set out in Its Certificate of Incor poratlon, and for this purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of mnuanfrn tr nnn rrroca In yttTi1Yi Yi rv nil II Bert II. Franklin, Reformer deputy1 recommend a downward revision of ot ,AS; United States marshal charged with the wool schedule. Tho president has attempting to bribe. Robert F. Bain, a ' received a complete summary of the juror in the McNamara case, was be- j report of tho tariff board on tho sub- fore Justice Young, and his prellml-1 ject and spent several hours In the 11 nary examination on the latest charge was set for next Monday, He was re leased on his own recognizance. Weather Probabilities; Fain' today Wd probably 'Friday j not much change in temperature; moder ate north winds. brary at the White House reducing his views to writing. The wool message will be short It Is expected that the message will be sent to copgress next yeek. Thd president- w"lU bo abler to rpconimend sub stantial reductions In tho wool sched ule as a result of the board's report amendatory thereof and supplemen tary thereto. Evans, Noblo & Evans, Solicitors. December 11, 1911. Dec.lE-20-29 nmnn TiiEFi &dr.w. L. THEE 171V BpriDgutracn Bi,(urriji oia I fiU. I'fcllft,, fa.) KU UeuU ktr Art. Only Ucra SpecUiUt. Tk OcraiD Treatment. t )r kHarala nor ir opvciiu suea rtims, tu't Car' H M Kcrturf ArttftU. vn t& Ilk U Miil IIMII. ll'l ft firM ! BUHUJir. AM Bkla A FrlT&U D I . Xif bt MX. AbkM. WtU' flervftii VWltjt Mil wtaaeea, vruiii urpr rati, ULU Ul Si wlllaf , fcldMj. UUddcr, 46 jr. prtUt A 0 yrt ltftip. lk fro, WIU til xptimg Buaw lM HT M m Ml Ijrl MMMlfll ur(r rcai win eave on nexi at 4 en. HH.l M mJmik. Jm H m ft mk. Jm ;iMIIHIMl;f:li'l Allen House Honesdale, Pa. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers