TUB CITIZHN, FIUDAV, JANUAUY 11), 11)1 a. I'AGE a NURSE HIS HIE. Carlisle Gridiron SiarWois Chippewa Maid. HURT TRYING TO SAVE GAKt Henry Roberts, Star End on Champion Indian School Team of 1911 Season. Falls Victim to Charms of Rose de Nomie, Who Nursed Him Back to Health. Carlisle. Pa., Jan. 10. Henry Rob rtB, twcnty-tliree. of Pawnee, Ofcln nnd Rose De Noruie, nineteen, of Ash land. Wis., were mnrried at tlie hotur of M. Frledmnn, superintendent of the Carlisle Indian school. Roberta was a start end of the chain Iilon 1011 Carlisle Indian football team entering last fall ns a commercial stu dent. DurliiK the Syracuse panic the only one the Iudlans lost during the season-Roberts was seriously Injured lie wns tnken to the Carlisle Indian school hospital. The first thing he re membered on regaining consciousness was the pretty face of an Indian nurse TT.. I....1 I i At. I v utiii ul-vu uur neiu on tuc ioowKiii ' pi til run, and through her untiring of forts he soon recovered from the ef fects of the injuries. Determining to win her. Roberts ns sldlously studied for the civil service examination, whlr-li lie passed with n high average, and received a clerlrn' appointment in the Shoshone Indian school in Wyoming. He will take lit bride there today. Roberts is a Pawnee and his bride u Chippewa. FRANK H. HITCHCOCK. Near Break With T.-if flu- . .. ..... w. i "iyi i lip. tl Id A MORGAN OETS 1 TWO BABE BOOKS Copy on Paper of flio Famous Gutenberg Bibb FROM THE HUTH LIBRARY. Doctors in oninn. Phyiklnns may practice without be Ing subjected to nn examination, but the criminal law and public opinion hold the doctor strictly to account for his doings. China's Antiquity. The Chinese assort that their emplro existed many thousands of yenrs before the Hood, but It Is thought by most au thorities to have begun about 2.50(1 years before the Christian era. Hy others It Is said to huve been founded by Fold, supposed to be Noah, i!21C B. C. I HI mum r Dr. Whitehall's " RHES5ATIC REMEDY For 15 yean a Standard Remedr for lumbi Photo by American Press Association. OPINIONS ARE DIVIDED. ONLY FOR CHARITY. John J. McDevitt Refuses Hundreds of Invitations to Speak. Wllkesbarre. Pa.. Jan. 10. - "To charity only." is the motto that Join Jay McDevitt. the "millionaire." adopt ed after the mall had brought him several hundred Invitations to appear i, . ... . . uuiuiu various organizations, clubs. societies nnd Individuals, as well as a number of proposals from theatrical managers to go on the stage. Ho accepted only one of all these invita tlons. that of the Clover club of Phil . .i i..i.i.. - . . - ui-ijium, m mere ror a uinner Thursday night, and this only after Judge John M. Garman of this em- had urged his acceptance. He decided to refuse nil the others because, lie says, he does not want to rnmmprplni ize the notoriety that he has attained. McDevitt made a vigorous denial of a story that some one as yet unknown financed his trip to New York. "1 paid every cent of the expeuses my self," he said, "and I did not adver tise any railroad, any business, any theatrical concern or any person, and 1 did not want to advertise myself. People do not seem to be able to re alize that I was willing to spend every cent I had Just for the sensation of a new experience." LONG WALK TO SICK MOTHER Man Freezes Hands and Feet In "Hike" From Baltimore. Philadelphia. Jan. 10. Eager to rea h the beiNlde of his mother, who was sick In her home. .1009 Lancaster avenue, David Honilack. twenty-two years old, started from Baltimore Inst Saturday to wall; to Philadelphia. He completed the Journey and saw his mother, but within nn hour after reaching home the young man had to be taken to the West Philadelphia Ho meopathic hospital with badly frost bit' en feet nnd hands. It Is feared II wU lie io -.iry to aiiltiututo I!..ii h re. mod Uord of ids unit!) er's niiiiss li,:oat work on the wharfs in Huitliu.ji'c He did not have sutli cient inoiiei fur cur fare. Insurgents Want Government Owner shipClerk Is Quiet. Washington, Jan. 10. Representa tive Mann of Illinois, the Republican house leader, has this to say in regard to the proposed Hitchcock resolution: "I think the relation of the post office department to the express com panies should be disposed of before the relation of the postal service to the telegraph systems is taken up. I do not believe that two measures of tho kind can bo acted upon nt once. It is my opinion that we should pass on tho questions of parcels post before we take up Mr. Hitchcock's recom mendation as to the telegraph." "It is a good thing," said Representa tive Norris. the Nebraska Insurgent "If I had proposed it the administra tion would have called me a Socialist." "The Democratic party Is not bound to tnke up every Idlosyncracy pro posed by Postmaster General nitch cock," said Representative Adamsou of Georgia, chairman of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerco nnd n Democratic lender. "He is not the lender of the Demo cratic party. I do not believe that the government could control telegraph lines any more efficiently through ownership than by regulation." Representative Murdock, the Kansas Insurgent, said: "I am for this proposi tion. Tho mntter must be given care ful, leisurely nnd thoughtful considera tion. The United States owned the telegraph when it was first invented, nnd the government should never have permitted the system to pnss from its hands. Postmaster General Wlckllffo in 1S42 mad n plea to congress to re tain the telegrnph systems. Congress refused to mnke an appropriation of $2ri.ooo for the purpose at the time." Neither Speaker Clnrk nor Lender Underwood would mnke any comment on the Hitchcock plan. Current Comment. PLANNING THIRD TICKET. Keystone Party In Pennsylvania Wants Presidential Candidate. Philadelphia. Jan. HI. The Keystone nrts whli 1 1 lnims to li.ivi. kIuiiami n 14 1-iihiii "i yi'.nw nut:') in nie ret out ia.orallty election In this city, is fos tering n uiut emeiit to put a third ,.. i.... .4.--II14III ,i. ,1, ut.'iii in me event that President Tuft Is renomi nated by the Republicans and Judson Harmon becomes the candidate of the Democrats The leaders of the Keystone nnrtv declare It bus been making such tre mendous strides In the state that It would form a strong nucleus for u third party. Tho question of the for mation of n tintt..n..l .... in "mi.wiiui I'unj viii L-uuie up at ii meeting of the state commit tee on Jan. 20. APPEAL FOR STARVING BIRDS Gtate Game Commissioner Asks That Grain He Left For Them. Philadelphia, Jan. 10. An appeal to the public to feed the wild birds dur ing this season of frequent bitter cold nnd intermittent snowstorms Is raude by Dr. Joseph Kaltifus. secretary of the BtntP board of gume commissioners. Dr. Knlbftw urges that those living in sections of the state where wild birds abound make a practice of scat tering over the ground grain, seedH or other forms of sustenance which will prevent starvation in tho ranks of the useful feathered hosts. Almost any seer will prophesy off hand that 1012 Is going to bo n year of unrest for schedule K. Denver Repub lican. The man who Invented International peace if there is such a man has not yet got his invention in successful working order. Philadelphia Press. China is "lighting for freedom and good government." When she acquires the latter we of the Occident would mightily like to know how she did It Huston Transcript. Dr. Cook declared in Pittsburgh that h had lecture dates booked for two years ahead. Itanium's immortal say lug linds fresh corroboration daily. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Sick Pearls. A sen batli Is said to restore bril liancy lo sick pearls. Pickled Tea. The tea grown in Ilurma is almost entirely mnde into letprt (pickled ten) nnd eaten ns n condiment. It there fore does not affect tho world's supply of tea for ilrlnklnir STATEMENT OF HOHESDALE BOROUGH ACCOUNTS Kor the fiscal year cndlnif Dec. 01, 1911 OKOHOK W. FBNWAItl'KN. Treasurer, lu nccouut with the I'.orouitb of llononluK 1)11, To cash from . (I. .M. Oeming, Trent Krcltner lor sewer etmnci'tlmi Nlekelette license John Turrey usi. cleanlim walk . 11. Seliueiholz, on taxes 11.U t.'umiiy Trcuuier, liquor license. . II. 11. munch, liceiuo to Dec.l .. I. J. (Juulvun. ilog tin Hhow lleeiists Jet proceeds National lintik note. Kieu Mtiuiiders. comun VW licenses Nut proceeds National Uiiuk noto Klnes and licenses 11. Hchuerholz, lax col., mil tux Kor stone. btnteTreas. Foreign Klre Iiib. Co. A ii mi Keen, part pay men ton sewer Town Topics. The last dime museum has Just been closed in New York. Oue by one the cherished antiques of the horse cai metropolis pass away. Cleveland Plaiu Denier. ' Waste paper scattered nbout a city Js one of the worst features of street untidiness, and it is conspicuous in practically all parts of Philadelphia. Philadelphia Press. Those expecting to bo compelled to visit Chicago will be interested to know that the custom is general for the pick pockets of that city to throw rilled purses into tho letter boxes. Such ar ticles can be regained at tho city post oiiice. Uoston Advertiser. Facts From France. j No house In Paris bears the No. 13. French uriny authorities are disturb ed over the great decreaso In the sum ber of horses In Paris. The water supply of Paris is insuffi cient and It may bo uecessary to go to l..-.ke (3cnovn for a desirable source. The project will cost J00.000.000. After ten years controversy It has been decided In France that the Indus try of gathering old corks and making use of them n wcond time Is not detri mental to public health. Other Book Is Also a Bible on Vellum and the First Printed With a Date. Treasures Cast Him Nearly Fifty Thousand Dollars. Two of tho three highest priced books In tho Huth library sale recent ly held in London, aro now lu J. Pier pont Morgan's librnry in New York. Hernard Quarltch, tho rare book deal er of tho English metropolis, brought those two treasures and gave them to Mr. Morgan's librurlan. It was Mr. Quarltch, acting as Mr. Morgan's agent, who obtained tho books nt the Iltitli sale. One of them is a copy ou paper of tho famous tJutcuberg HIble. For this Mr. Quarltch had to pay ?20,000 at the Huth sale. Adding his commission to the purchase price makes tho cost to Mr. Morgan nbout ?31,000. Tlie other treasure was ulso a Bible printed by John Faust, or Fust, and Peter ScholCChor, or ScbootTer, at Mainz, or May once, in 14G2. This copy is on vellum, it is tho first lliblo printed with a date. Mr. Quarltch paid fl5.250 for it With his commis sion added. It costs Mr. Morgan about $10,775. Tho Huth paper copy of Gutenberg's Bible is said to bo the flnont in ex istence. It Is the edltlo princcps of the Latin Vulgate, commonly known as tho Mazarine Bible from the fact that tho copy in the library of Cardinal Mazarin was first recognized as a Bi ble to be specially distinguished as tho production of Johann Gutenberg. At a later period another copy was fouud in the national library at Paris, bear ing a manuscript subscription by the illuminator, which approximately fix es the date of tjlie book 1453-C5. Some fragments of the grammatical treat ise by Donatus und a letter of indul gence, both, Uko tho Bible, printed with movable types by Gutenberg, aro in existence, but the Bible is beyond dispute the first Important effort of tho great inventor of tho Tart of printing. A note by Bernard Quarltch on tho cover reads: "This is tho finest copy I ever beheld, or anybody else." It is bound in blue morocco nnd has double columns of forty-two lines to the page. There are several flno decorative bor ders In blue and red penwork. largo pen letters, with mnrglnal decorations, and painted capitals In bluo nnd red. It is a perfect copy, clean nnd for tho most part uncut. An interesting point about it Is that it contains manuscript memoranda of signatures and numbers of chapters at the foot and on the margins of pages, and these are presumed to be in tho handwriting of Johannes Gutenberg himself. The association value of the Bible is therefore great. About 180 cop ies were probably printed on paper by Gutenberg, and of these only about twenty-seven copies have been traced. Twenty-three are complete sets of the two volumes. Nearly all nre lu public libraries. The four sets In nrivnto hnuds are the Hutu-Morgan, the Hoe, the Duke of Devonshire and the James Ellsworth. Among the public library copies are two in this city, the Lenox or New York public library nnd tho General Theological society. New York, therefore, has six of the known twen-ty-threo complete sets, more than any other city In the world. The price paid by Mr. Quarltch for the Huth conv is the British record for nn early printed nook. The llrst dated Bible Is also the Latin Vulgate. It consists of two vol umes, folio, double columns of forty eight lines to tho page. There is a finely painted nnd Illuminated decora- tivo border to each volume, a lino j Vt'.j'einwirdcn rum lnriT( lllllllll.il lliwnriitlv.. Inlllnl !, ' .'. !! WO 10 marginal elongations, to each book and painted capitals In bluo nnd red. It is In thick, boarded brown morocco, extra covered with elaborate blind and gilt tooling by V. Bedford. This Bible was printed by Fust & Schoeffer after Fust had taken for a debt nearly all the machinery, types, etc., of Gu tenberg and with SehoctTer continued the printing business at Gutenberg's old shop. This Huth-Morgan vellum copy ap peared in Paris in 18C3. The fact that It "was on sale there wns reported to nenry Until by tlie late F. S. Ellis of London, who thereupon was sent to Paris by Mr. Huth with drafts for $3,000 to obtnin the work. Ho return ed to London with It. Only about five copies on vellum have bcon sold dur ing the last forty years, and those five Included one which was successively in the Watson Taylor (1S23, ?1,075); Dent (1S27. ?S0.i); H. Perkins (1873. $3,000), nnd Earl of Crawford (18S7, $5,125), sales. The Sunderland copy In 1SS1 sold for $3,000 nnd tho Thorold copy In lSSf for $5,000. The price paid by Mr. Quarltch for the Huth copy wns far lu ndvnnco of any pre Tious ono. There wna nlso In tlie Huth snlo a copy on pnper of tho first dated Bible, und Mr. Quarltch paid $0,500 for it It cost nenry Huth In 1803 $1,375. On tho Gutenberg und the two first dated Bibles alono tho profit to the Huth estate wns something llUo ?45,- t ices va to to tl to 10 (Jo V) (II 210) 10 1J Ul K! i V! to U1 76 00 N) UVi 7U 18 UU BUU) () 7 6" 307 an M W bsco. )1U all formf of Rheumatiim. trout, tore muiclei. itlfT nr inlUn jointa. It quickly rellcres the severe palnsj reduces the fever, snd elimlnitei the poison from the system. 60 cents a box at druggists. Write for a Freo Mat Box Dr. Whitehall Mngrlmlno Co. IBB 8. Lfyatl St. South Bend, Ind. JOSEPH N. WELCH Fsre insurance The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne Couniy, UiUce: Second (Innr Mnennic liui t ing, over ('. C. Jadui.i'n drug etoro Ilonsdalp W. C. SPRY UEACHIjAKFJ. AUCTIONEER HOLDS HALKS ANVWIIKItK IN STATE. ttmttfimKunKtmmtmjKmaunKmj 1 MARTIN CAUFIOLD 1 i i Designer and Man- jj I ufacturer of ARTISTIC J MEMORIALS B Office and Works 1036 MAIN ST. HONESDALE, PA. ii 8 !:t:m:mnit:nr.n::n:::mta HlVJD u" CH. Hy disbursements ns follow: Labor & tenm work on sta &. pnrks t 2?41 tt llunesuaiu KUctrlu !., H. .x 1 uo. Xic7 On llontmliilu Uon. SV liter Uo da l'ollcu wnice, Dmn lit HO 10 Police service, Oiiiilvan 458 00 Kind & Lonn-fi-, cohI unci car- Iiib. 170 Hi Uoii!.olluim:triYlfcpliotie company la) 10 Hell Tel Co. to Dec. 1, WU !H 10 t. J. .Mueller, tiemstmu Ins rel lund 3W : Kreltner Hi o. for lumber 12 16 i-mil vuu A McGlnnls ii 16 J. II. Uo alii, atone 72 W M.J. lliiiilati, iicurdli.K petitions u (U Interealoa notes ami lunula I iu lloiiesOine .Natioiml tiuiik note. . . SU0 IX) HoiiumIhIu Mtlluiuti Hunk note. . lbtXi uo Honesiiulo lut 'ul Hunk note, Int. 6 5u bi-iuimn. iruln.v Hreuimman.usa of roller 2C70 (W u it) lie Co operutlvu Ass., Mil sodu 16 (I. M.UeiiuiiK, fur liiclUentuls 3 it, J. II. Itobliisun, Insurance ill 0U I4. S Uolllns. surveyliiK 12 111 Premium on Treasurer's bona 12 (XI heellg for dumping KrounU D7 (O Hecoidl k deed of ground 2 25 Texas lonnslup for uu of crusher 250 M O. 1 Hoss. iimklim duplicate 6 uu vV. Ii. Holmes, setils e W f ire uepai imeiit expenses: KepalniiK Hose Truck tl 73 Work uu hose coitrltEht fire 5 TO Work on liose Knoll fire 2 60 Muriny a Uo. Nuzzle 75 lilltenbender Co. re pal is a llr- J 5 J. 31. Jjjons. salary clilef en gineer to Jan. 1 75 00 J 011 11 Ciurjll, salary assist ant oiiBli,eer to Jan 1 37 50 uuas.TiusL-otl, salary stuker to Jan. 1 18 75 Advertising und printing 7U Uo JiouKfurscilpt 2176 J. T. Urady, pule for Hag 611 coririKlit i sou, stieel spilnklur 7 60 . A. McCnrty, nt'y. sal., Jim. 112 to w .j. names, post for dumuluii ground 8 51 Hepalrs on Olty Hall 7 iff on8. Hulluck, dyiiumlto 12 lu Airs. W.J. Vunheurcii. work on script 110 P5 J. M. Lyons, work on plugs i to Auuitor neneral state tax 45 2 11. hurtung.saiid 10 Tliouius uller, auditor 4 liu T. F. Ham, auditor 4 U riniiK Truscott, auditor 4 ( Krk tiros., sundries 11 w Lunation to G. A. It 25 ou jjonutiun to vii. imp.Ass.ror trees 25 On bamuel Morrison, sunailes fj5 noises for Klre Uepai tnient 160 u hecretary sului y to Jan. I, Ivli . . 62 lil Treasurer's salary 10 Jan. 1, 1H12 .. (0 Ul baiury-uf Hec. of Hoaiduf litnltu. Mi mi uriinam wulis, sunuilos 8 0s iiinuian, board for trump 7 fx Hxpiess 6.5 Atlantic ltellnlnguoinpauy for oil 18 hi vm. l'enwardeu estute. lumber.. 41 7 The ideal Guardian of Hie estates of vour minor dfen. It has the veiy best faci'ities for the profitable and wise invest mentard re investment of the princi pal and accrued income -The Scranton Trust Co. 510 Spruco Street. Cash on band Doe. 31. 118112(1 .11 lUill 21 lUuvy 4; BOHOUGH INPEI1TKDNK8S. T. A J. Klnnerty. noto dated Feb 10 IMS, at B per lent 1,W on Joliu l'lige Estate, note at i per c. I80O w j. m. 1.) mis, note dated Aug. 12. 18U2 lit per cent. KO 00 1IO.V118 AT 4 I'KIt OKNT. Natlian Houck Estate S 25" (K John Watts fno Oil JoUn L. Miller U(t (O Win. Watts Km no John M. Lions Mm (O Urn 00 ui mi Win. I.pmnltzer but 1x1 urn to J. I), llouck mo ul John L. Miller llm 10 js2S0 on IllU'iOlO (STATEMENT OK 110KOUOH TAX. 1909. Hal. due from H. Kcliuerliolz. sub ject to exuueintluiiN, cuuimU- slims, etc.. March 1, Hill U93 40 1910. Hul. duo March 1, 19lc 1S6 60 April ith, reu'd $ wo fo Dec. IDtli, " 4U to llm TO Hul. duo less exonerations, com missions, etc I V60 (0 1911. Duplicate j usai 82 Less cash paid Kept. Htb t loro 00 ' " " Oct. (tth TO Nov. Hrd 2UO0 TO MOO On .. 1 Em HE ATI GIPLUMBENG CONSULT I2th and Kimble St. omson HONESDALE, PA. COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE FOR "CAPITOIj" Boilers and Radiators. "IjICADIOU" Air pressure water systems. "GOUIjD" Pumps. "STAK" Windmill. The above goods represent tho best products In the market. The use of them coupled with our 26 years' practical experience at the business Insures you a lasting and satisfactory Job. Correspondence Solicited. Uoth 'Phones. yaa-faa-faaa-t-a-fa-fa-fatua-faa-t-aa-t-aaaaa-a-f-a-fasS o-aa ABSOLUTE SECORBTY, j S Wayne County avings Bank HONESDALE, PA., Financial institution o? Wayne County has been designated by the United States Government, Depository Number 2115, for Pos tal Savings Funds and is entitled to receive 53 per cent. of the total POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS to be deposited in the Honesdale Banks. Hnl. due subject to exoneration, ..UlllllllBSlllIlD, UlVt ft iOOZ Of I hereby certify that tho forenolnir Is n true ami correct nccouut of the rec Ipts -tntl expenditure) for the borouKb of Honesdale, for the year endniif Deo SI, 1911; nl-tiof the llHblllllei- and lialances due from tux collec tors us pur sluteineut heiewllli. Geohok W. I'kmwakpen, Treas. Wo. tho underslKiied. auditors of the bom of lloni'kilale.lmvo examlueil iheHCt'Ounts of O. . reiiwaulen, treas . nnd Und the same to be correct according to itait-nient show-Inn- cash In the bands of the tieusurer to be 11079.20. T. Kkank II m, ) KiiajXK TiitrsO'iTTi Auditors. TllOS. M. KULLKU.) B7w2 Detailed cot of re-bulldlnir streets, viz: Main Blreet, 40 ft. wide, 0 In, thick ...Wi ft. Turk utrcet 2 ft. (lourt Mtrt.pt hm fi Terruco Htreet iintt, itwii rt 2O03 tons crushed stone ttt 15 for sttum roller wvi ( Labor,,,,,,, , an) 00 13478 U INTEREST PAID from the FIRST of any month on deposits made on or before the TENTH of the month. ""HWownoPniinliiiiinrroDnnl ujnu uuuiuy oaviiigo uaiiK Always Reliable OFFICERS : W. II. IIOIjMIW. IMIHSIIIHNT. II. S. SAMIOX, Casl.ler. 1IO.V. A. T. SKAKIjI:, Vlccl-rcsltlcnt. W. J. WAltl), Asbt. Casltlcr W. D. HOLMES, W. P. SUYDAM, P. P. KIMDtE, DIRECTORS : A. T. SEARLE, T. D. CLARK, J. W. PARLEY, H. J. COXOER, C. J. SMITH. H. S. SALMON. :: ti it a a tx a a it n a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers