l'AGK H
fHfc CITIZKX, WEDNESDAY, FED. 14, 1012.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
(From Another Correspondent.)
Newfoundland, Pa., Feb. 13.
Maurice Gilpin is oft duty with an
attack of grip.
II. It. Mugargol had tho misfort
une, a short time ago, to havo a horso
c.iu gin under a falling treo and in
jured its spine.
Robert Doyco is confined to his
Toom with a rheumatic complaint.
On Tuesday of last week Elmor
and Krlend Waltz, of Newfoundland,
were out hunting and succeeded in
killing three foxes. Tho fur on them
was in lino condition and a fair day's
"nages was tho result.
Fourteen ladies attended tho La
dles' Aid society hold at the rcsidonco
of Mrs. Carrie Voosto on January 31.
A box party and apron social was
lield at the Union Methodist church
last Wednesday evening.
HAMLIN.
MlccUI to The Cltlres )
Hamlin, Pa., Feb. IS.
C. M. I.orlng has returned this
week to his work in Scranton.
II. C. Pelton Is breaking his colt.
On Tuesday, February G, tho infant
daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter
Quick of Hollistervillo was burled
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith aro
grieving over tho loss of their Infant
eon.
Miss Mae Walker is still with her
f-ister at Netcong, N. J. Her friends
hero aro rejoicing to hear that she
1s recovering from her recent illness.
John Osborno is quito ill at this
writing.
Mrs. B. F. Hamlin and daughter,
Alice, were in Scranton over Sunday
last. They went to witness tho pro
duction of "Tho Taming of the
Shrew" and "Hamlet" presented at
the Lyceum by Julia Marlowe and E.
H. Sothern.
Arthur Pecker visited his sister,
Mrs. Rolllson, in Scranton last week.
T. H. Spangenberg, Spring Brook,
Is drawing logs to the mill at Calla
poose in preparation for tho new
house which he expects to begin
building in the Spring.
Ambrose Wardell visited his sister,
Mrs. F. A. Abbey, one day last
week.
TYLER HILL.
(Special to The (Jltlnen.l
Tyler Hill, Pa., Feb. 13.
At a business meeting of tho First
Baptist church last Sunday morning
Itev. it. D. Minch was hired for tho
ensuing year. A furnace Is to bo In
stalled in tho parsonage. Rev.
Minch's popularity was evidenced
by tho unusual attendance at the
thicken pie supper last week at
which time $102 was raised for his
salary. A call to tho North Baptist
chunh, Corning, N. V., has been
turned down by him.
Russell Mitchell was in Hones
dale last week.
Mra. P. V. Ellison Is recovering
from a severe sickness.
Tho need of a physician hero be
comes more and more imperative.
Dr. W. W. Appley, of Cochecton, N.
Y., refuses to take eases In this di
rection, hence the nearest practicing
phj&ician is at Rileyvillo, several
miles away.
Thero were services in tho Tyler
Hill school house Sunday evening.
Rev. R. D. Minch officiating.
The Loyal Daughters of tho Da
mascus M. E. Sunday school will
hold a Valentine social in the base
ment of tho church on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 14. Supper will bo
fcerved and Huyler's candies will bo
on sale.
(From Another Correspondent,)
An occasion of great sorrow was
tho chloroforming of Ben, the big
mastiff belonging to Thomas Grif
fiths, a local dairyman.
Mrs. Perry V. Ellison has ibeen
very sick. Dr. Corson, of Rileyvillo,
in tho attending physician.
Pearl Tyler, of Hancock, Is spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Tyler.
A largo number of Tyler Hillers
attended tho horso races at Lake
Huntington, N. V., last Saturday. A
horse belonging to Charles Gold,
-who is n cousin of H. B. Lord, of
Tyler Hill, won In the "veteran"
race, while Dermody brothers, of
Coihecton, took second money.
Thero was an Immenso crowd at the
lake.
The V. L. B. C. of Calkins Union
Sunday school had a Leap year party
last Friday night. Several from this
piai o attended.
Ue.sley Brannlng is back from a
few ("ays' visit with relatives near
Equmunk.
GOULDSBORO.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Gouldsboro, Pa., Fob. 13.
R. B. Decker mado a business trip
to New York tho last of tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shinner
ling of Thornhurst wore tho guest of
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mathews
tho last week. Mrs. Mathews, who
has been quite sick, Is some bettor.
Tho Wideawake dancing class
with about thirty-fivo members.
meets In Dlerolf's Hall. It has been
decided not to admit any now mem
bers to tho class and nono will bo
admitted without their membership
card. Georgo Amos, of Scranton, is
tho teachor.
Ml$ses Graco and Anna Smith aro
spending n few woeks with their
uncle, L. G. Smith, at Easton.
Mrs. S. S. Hagor, who has been
spending several months with her
son, W. M. Hager, has returned
homo. She visited relatives at Eas
ton on hor return.
Robert Ames, of Lehigh, who has
been sick for some time, has been
taken to a Scranton hospital for
treatment.
Messrs. Jacob and Arthur Hlncs,
Mrs. Charles Ames and Mrs. Howard
Leader recently went to Virginia to
attend tho funeral of George Haines
who formerly lived at Lehlch.
Adam Heater, of Scranton, "has
been visiting his father, Charles
Heater.
Mrs. S. S. DeLong, of Stroudsburg,
spent last week as tho guest of Mrs.
E. Staples.
Mrs. Salllo LeClair entertained tho
Ladies' Aid society of Tobyhanna M.
E. church alst Thursday. A most
delightful day was spent by all.
Tho Lackawanna Red Cross car
was hero on Tuesday, demonstrating
to the employees on first aid to the
Injured. A very interesting lecture
was given before n largo audience in
the I. O. O. F. hall in tho evening.
Reuben Beesecker, the Ice com
pany's blacksmith, met with a very
painful accident on Tuesday while
cutting largo holts. Ono flow and
struck him In tho nose, cutting a
hole through tho bone of the nose
and narrowly missing tho eye.
Raymond Brake, of Newark, N. J.,
whoso father Is largely Interested In
the 'ico hiislness hero. Is spending the
winter at the St. Charles. Ho enter
tained a party from Newark for sev
eral days last week at tho St.
Charier.
Mrs. Lizzie Simons, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Babbett, at
Newark, N. J., has returned.
Miss Harriet Newell is spending a
couple of weeks at Brooklyn with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Docker.
Tho oyster supper held in the
Fouth Sterling hall recently for the
benefit of the band boys, was largely
attended and a success in every way.
MAPLEWOOD.
imperial tn The i'itt7 1
Maplewood, Pa., Feb. 13.
Tho Ladles' and Gentlemen's Bible
classes of the Graco church will
serve a chicken pie supper in Red
Men's hall Thursday evening, Feb.
29.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. E. J. Black last Thursday and
helped with tho sewing. A splendid
dinner was served freo to all and
there was a largo attendance with
a good time for all.
Charles Nessler. our station agent,
Is on the sick list, and extra agent,
Hess, of Hawley, Is acting in his
stead.
B. Van SIcklo foil on a cake of Ice
at Lake Henry last Friday and In
jured nls back. A sleigh was press
ed Into service and Mr. Van Sickle
taken homo.
George Black treated the boys to
candy last week after trying to walk
on the water at tho ice houses and
falling. Lou Henneforth and Ira
Edwards can also testify as to tho
water being wet, hoth getting a foot
in.
R. W. Kellam of East Hamlin, who
is working on tho Ice and boarding
with his brother-in-law, Aaron
Black, started for homo after qulting
work at night without telling the
folks where he was going. His
mother and sister became worried
when Mr. Kellam did not show up
for supper and Mr. Black and some
of tho boarders searched tho town
and Ico plant for the missing man.
Tho phono to East Hamlin was out
of commission and it was lato at
night when the found ono of tho Ico
men, who saw Mr. Kellam going
home and gave them the news that
sent them homo relieved as they
feared he had returned to tho ico
house for something and foil in tho
lake. Mr. Kellam was very much
tormented on his arrival at work
next day by his fellow-workmen who
threatened to tie a bell on him.
Mrs. r'. S. Keene Is confined to her
bed by a severe attack of stomach
trouhle.
Louise Black, the young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Black, is re
covering from a severe cold which
threatened pnoumonla.
Mrs. Leslie Kizer and fathor, Har
vey Bronson, of Holllstervllle, spont
several days at their formor home
here.
A barber will bo In demand now
that Ico cutting is over. All those
who havo been letting their beards
grow aro getting their courago up
for tho operation. Lawn mowers
nnd horso clippers will be In good
demand.
Tho Ladles' Adult Bible class mot
at the homo of O. P. Sharpo last
Tuesday evening for a business
mooting and afterward entertained
tho young men's class with taffy
tho kind you eat.
Is It any wonder butter is high
when you think of it. Thero is not
ono farmer in twenty who Is making
butter to sell. Nearly all sell their
milk to tho creamery and buy butter
for their own uso. Whoro a fow
years ago you could go through tho
county and find crocks of butter, It
is almost Impossible to find any to
day especially In tho wlntor.
CALKINS.
(Spoclal to Tho Citizen).
Calkins, Pa.. Feb. 12.
Tho "Ever Faithful Class" of our
Sunday school hold a very delightful
social In tho Grange hall February
n
Tho County L. T. L. Gold Medal
contest will bo hold in tho Union
church Saturday night, Feb. 17.
Charles Tegoler, who has been 111
for some tlmo, Is much better at this
writing.
Tho following young ladles from
this placo attonded the play "Ham
lot" in Scranton, February 3: Misses
Alma and Laverne Noble, Holono
Yerkes, LHUe Sheard.
Mrs. D. C. Bryant, who has been
suffering from a ruptured blood ves
sel In her hand, has recovered.
LEDGEDALE.
ISrtcial to The CltlPtn.
Ldgedale, Pa., Feb. 12.
Mrs. Casper SampBon, Ariel, has
been spending the past week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Stormer.
Will Welsh, Lakcvillo, .has heen
spending the past week with friends
In Lcdgcdale.
Miss Eva Smith, of Audell, spent
last week with her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, of this
place.
Mrs. Mat. Harloo spent last Satur
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Utt, or Lakcvlllo.
Mr. Harloe made a business trip to
Scranton Tuesdny last.
A number of teams from this place
are drawing props to Ariel for L. W.
Healy.
Mabel Wolff, Greentown, spent last
Sunday with W. D. Martin and family.
BOARD OF TRADE MEET
COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR
YEAR SHOE STOCK GOING
lilKK HOT OAK ICS COAL,
KUKIGHT AND OTHIOK PRO
POSITIONS DISCUSSED.
The Greater Honcsdale Board of
Trado held its February meeting last
Friday evening in tho City Hall with
a good representation present, Presi
dent F. W. Krcitner presiding.
After tho reading of the minutes
regular routine business was trans
acted and reports of various commit
tees mado.
Treasurer Deltzer reported $2G0.42
on hand. Dues amounting to $67
had been received since the last
meeting.
President Krcitner then appointed
new standing committees for the
year 1912 as follows:
Soliciting and Site C. T. Bentley,
Chairman; S. T. Ham, Ambrose
Whalen, J. J. Koehlcr, G. William
Pell, W. J. Yerkes, L. C. Wenlger.
Main and Transportation C. A.
McCarty, Chairman; W. J. Blrdsall,
C. E. Bates, John Erk, C. J. Smith.
Membership R. J. Murray, Chair
man; Rev. Dr. J. W. Balta, M. J.
Hanlan.
Finance M. J. Hanlan, Chair
man; C. A. Emery, W. M. Fowler,
M. E. Simons, Homer Greene.
Legislation and Taxation R. M.
Salmon, Chairman; J. B. Nielsen, C.
J. Dibble.
Press L. Blumenthal, Chairman:
Dr. L. B. Nielsen, E. B. Callaway.
By-Laws M. E. Simons, J. B.
Nielsen, C. E. Bates.
Street and Highways J. D. Wes
ton, Chairman; C. P. Searle, S. A.
McMullen, Jr., F. W. Schuerholz,
William Katz.
W. W. Wood, scout for tho Board,
made a complete and concise report
on the Globe Yarn company.
R. J. Murray, representing the
committee on the Gurney Electric
Elevator company, reported favor
ably. Tho committee on the Honesdale
Union Stamp Shoe company stock,
reported progress. The Board was
Informed that thero Is only 40
shares of preferred stock unsold and
the possibilities are that they will
bo sold within a few days. This
stock pays a dividend of seven per
cent. Instead of putting a strenuous
effort upon out-of-town industries,
it was expressed at the Board meet
ing that It is our duty to first give
aid to tho homo concerns. Tho com
mittee In chnrge of tho sale of tho
shoo company stock is composed of
M. E. Simons, chairman; G. William
Poll and Charles T. Bentley. Any
party desiring to subscribo for stock
can give his subscription to any
member of the committtee or buy
It from G. P. Ross, who Is secretary
treasurer of this growing company.
Tho coal proposition was brought
to the attention of the Board, but
as the Business Men's association if
working along this line tho Board
loft that organization's committee tc
continue an investigation.
Tho matter of better freight sor
vlco on tho D. & H. was mentloner"
and referred to tho mall and trans
wrtation committee of which C. A
McCarty Is chairman.
Tho secretary was instructed tf
lend final statements of dues to a'
nembers in arrears over six month'
Pastor Hiller and congregation ate
preparing for an old-tlmo roiival
In tho Methodist church at this plai e
Preliminary prayer services are be
ing hold at the home of different
members. Cottago meetings will be
held this week, commencing at 7:30
p. m. as follows: Tuesdny, Feb. 13,
Mrs. J. Blako, 40G Torraco street;
Tuesday, Fob. 13, Isaac Ball. Rldso
street; Tuesday, Fob. 13, Rev. S.
Tolloy, 1003 East Extension street;
Wednesday, Feb. 14, at church, com
er Church and Eleventh streots;
Thursday, Feb. 15, at homo of E i
geno Dunning, 214 Ninth stroot;
Thursday, Fob. 14, C. J. DIbblo, in 12
Wood street; Thursday, Fob. Ifi, Wil
liam Brock, Cherry RIdgo; Friday,
Fob. 1C, Perry Clark, Dyborry Placo;
Friday. Fob. 1C, R. J. Penwnrdon,
1414 East street; Friday. Feb. 1C,
Mrs. Mary Thorpe. 701 Church
street; Saturday, Fob. 17, Neville
Holgato', 240 Thirteenth streot.
You aro cordially Invited to attend
as many of the above services as possible.
II 9ot& I
A Theetir Cetwrr.e,
A theater iimn.M'i it Twtvovnf,
Hungary, linn lntiu,.T.t.iUfl the u.-;o-kW
pian of selling tickets moulding t;. tl.
Ktalurc of the ptiiclumerH. Vs Ui.
plan short nnd medium MrtOi jc-ik
are oil seated In front i( the ul.iu
members of the audience.
The Cocoanut Palm.
The cocoanut palm tuts one peculiar
itjr. It never stands upright. The, r
U a Malay maxim to the effect thai
"he who hath seen a straight eocuatu'
plin will surely live forevi-r."
Gaa tn Coal.
Tn thousand cubic feet of gas ecu
be produced from one ton of coal.
She Live the Longer.
According to Insurance Ilgures, when
the wife dlen llrst the husband will
survive nine years, but when the bus
band is first to go the wife survives
eleven yearn.
Hamt and Bacon.
The English claim Hint the reason
why their Wiltshire hams and bacon
are better than ours Is that we feed
hops on corn, whereas they feed them
principally on sUlminllk nnd barley
meal. The German Wi'HtphuIIan ham
lsijlven its peculiar piquant taste by
the use of Juniper berrlen in sinoUug
fit meat.
Colon From Coal.
Cool produces pigment of more than
400 colors.
Smallest Parrot.
The mallest full grown parrot
known is two and a half inches long.
It wni sent to the British museum by
members of an expedition to New
Guinea.
Choosing His T-ade.
The future occupation of children In
China is determined by chance, for the
infant Is seated in a large sieve with
various nrtieles indicating the differ
ent professions, and the first thing he
touches is to be his trade when he
prows up.
Eskimo Doctors.
The Eskimo gives his doctor a fee as
soon as he comes, if the patient re
covers the fee Is kept; If not it Is re
turned. The Nile and the Ganges.
The Nile is 3,400 miles long, while
the Ganges is less than 2,000 miles in
ltugth. The Nile for the last 1,200
miles of Its course does not receive a
single brook, while the Ganges all
through Its course is constantly re-enforced
by tributary streams. This may
account for the fact that the maxi
mum discharge of the Ganges at Raj
inahal Is five times that of the Nile at
Cairo.
Illiterate Turkey.
Only one-half of tho population of
xurney can reaa anu write. iive per
cent of boys and 1 per cent of girls
attend elementary schools.
Hose of Olden Time.
In the very long ago hose were not
stockings as now worn, but made long
and were often drawn up even to the
waist, and. oddly enough, had pockets
In their sides. We read, moreover, that
in the time of the Tudors and Stuarts
they were of great variety, both of
material and color, nnd for such as
could command the luxury were rich
ly trimmed nnd costly. They were often
called "nether stocks."
Paper Rifle Barrel.
A rifle barrel has been made from
paper, and through It a bullet has been
fired. It resisted the shock just as
well ns steel, but It costs more and
may be classed with the freak innnu
fictures of paper.
Kitchen Alarm Clock.
One housekeeper has prevented many
a burned roast or overbaked cake by
setting the nlarm clock to the proper
time to open the oven door. Then she
goes about her work in other parts of
the house, knowing that she will ho.-.t
tho imperative call at the right time.
Starlight.
The total light emanating from all
the stars is equal to 2,31 times the
luminosity of a star of the first magni
tude. Plant Development.
IXiny well known plants have beet,
developed from specimens discorded
In vnrious parts of the world, nnd
there Is no doubt that a numlic o
charming novelties aro still lurking tin
discovered In remote spots. The
chances of vnlunblc finds nro, however,
becoming unfortunately less every
yettr. A sinnll army of collectors Is a"
ways at work in every corner of t'.
world searching for new treasures
enrich our floral store.
Tho Pincushion.
It was somewhere about Queen KHz
ninth's tlmo that the pincushion enme
Into vogue. Then it was a positive
thing of beauty adorned with exquisite
ne.-dlework nnd painting. It was In
early Victorian days that the pincush
ion cult reached Its zenith.
Swiss Postolfxes.
With ono postotU e for each Sri2 In
habitants. Switzerland Is the best sup
plied country In Mint respect in the
world.
Time of an Eclipse.
No eclipse can ever last moro ttutn
I .even minutes and fifty-eight se ottds.
' Tint is brought about only when the
Mm Is ns fur from the earth us It cver
I gets nnd the moon Is ns near ns It
jretH. nnd kuiIi a combination of
I i-ve-iitM will occur only once lu a tuoti
: sand J ears
SNAPSHOTS AT
CELEBRITIES
E V. Morgan, New U. S.
Ambassador to Brazil.
Copyright by J E. Purdy. - -
KOWIN V, IIOIIOA.V.
Edwin Vernon .Morgan, the new
United States ambassador to Brazil,
has had a long experience In the dip
lomatic service. At the time of his
promotion he was minister to Portu
gal. He succeeds Irving U. Dudley,
deceased, as Uncle Barn's representa
tive at Itlo Janeiro.
The new ambassador is a native of
Aurora, N. Y., and is forty-seven years
old. After graduating from Horraril
nnd the University of Derlln he be
came instructor in history at the for
mcr Institution, subsequently going t
Adelbert college, Cleveland, In the
same capacity. He entered the gov
ernment service ns secretary to the
Unljed States commission to the Sa
moan Islands In 1SS0 and was soon
thereafter transferred to St Peters
burg ns second secretary of the em
bassy, lie was appointed consul to
Dalny in 1004; but. the war prevent
ing him from taking the post, he wan
made minister to Korea. From 1003
to 1009 he was minister to Culm, go
ing thence to Uruguay. He was made
minister to Portugal In May of last
year.
Tlr, Release of Banker Morse.
Mrs. Charles T. Morse, wife of the
banker whose prison sentence has been
commuted by President Tnft, has Im
bored Indefntlgably for n pardon since
her husband was found guilty of vio
lating the national banking laws
Morse was indicted Feb. 12. 1008. and
was tried the following October In the
United States district court. New York
lie was found guilty and sentenced to
serve fifteen years in the federal prison
at Atlanta. He appealed and lost and
also lost a motion for a new trial
Morse began the service of his terui
I'hoto by Amencnti Press Asaoetattoa
lilts. O. w. jhm;si:.
ti .inn. .1, 11110. lie liml lxen confined
I ten months In the Tombs prison. New
I York, before being taken to Atlanta
j The commutation of enti'tice give--'
Morse complete frivdotu. but. unlike
' a pat'diiu. does nut nature bis civil
, rights.
Mrs. .Morse is thp second wife of the
one time liti.incler. his llrst having died
In IIMHi. Tlie.v iere married .lime lb.
1IKI1, when Mor-e was ill the height
of Ills tltiiinehil career, lu .s'.N site
tin il divorced her first husband. Charles
F Podge. Tills whs xulisfUently set
nsilr on the grounds of colliisluti. In
1!KH tn original Oodge divorce was re
instated by the supreme court. It tun
ing been proved that the charge of col
ijislon iviik hiiHelens
i M
! TZ 8VS
I Down with
HORS
Tho finest consignment
relialilo horses ever to arrivo
IT 1-1.. ll. l" .
llUIHOUllIC Mil; ilk U1U I1VO
stablo of
. uee Drama
Church Street.
Every horso is guaranteed
i i .
n ;ih ri'iiri'si'iin'ii. w n
i - j
l r i
rviiiii .11,(1 LztTiii. , it. i nil :iii'ii
see them.
Use
Hammond's Pu
Sioisom
utterine
Don't be misled by fal
statements as to t
!
inc. v u ctrc jjrwjjcir
to convince you as
the purity and super
m
m w a
over Butter.
Pill inA remiua CDCC CAUDIC i
i nv ni i t h mihhi h. i n
I , il. i ...I n..,i
both as a pure substitute (or butter
money saver.
PRICES:
20 and 25c. per pou
neaav m m
Licensed Agents for Honesdale
n:i . n n
rn THranoKH mrriH p
a a si v a j w
fiio.v vrniTr.it
Hotel Wayne. HONESDALE,
J. E. HALEY.
AUCTIONEER !
sales anywhere In stnte;
A.MriwQ Wituiht 1 . (It 1
1, 1 lit It IvI'lE KSK.M'A r V
I hereby announce myself
il ( i n A I R mr iiih iiuiii mn Liun i
olllee of Representative In tho
the decision of the Republican
at the April primaries.
5tf Ariel.
1 X THK COL'IU Ut' I U.MMU.N 1
I OF WAYNK Col M Y.
wiiiifim . .Miirimv v i.pnn Miirti
No. Ul .lune Term. lull. I, Kiel In L
To I.KNA ML'KI'H Y : You are lien
iiiiirccl to iinnenr tn the said ( onrt
second Monnayoi .Minn ill'li lo.'Ulb
foiiiivaim exiiiuucu mi inc iuui:u
court by William A. Murphy your hi
In thee ue above stated orlnilefaul
of n dec eeot divorce as prayed for
comniuiiii tuny uuuiL' UL'auisi von
nbsenc f.
FRANK 0 KIMP.
Seirlct- Salmon, Att'ys si
lionoiLiio. l'u. Junuary 31. 1S12,
I IU LIU 1 lIIUUA3IA I 111.1 H
i-iAITII'n lltlilfll . amir-... 1,?.
I . .1 . l ... .
w me .lUUL'O ot inn neverni i o
the County of Wayne has Issued his
iur uomiiiil: u v-uuri ot quarter .esioi
ami terminer, anu lienerai .ihii nen
and for suld County, ut the Court 11
ut'k'in on
MONDAY. MUtCH II 1913,
anil to continue two weeks:
And directing that a (iraml Jury
Terminer be summoned to meet on i
n arch -t, 1912. at 2 t. tn.
Notice is therefore hercty clven
Coroner and Justices of the 1'euce, a
stables of the County of Wayne that
i ntiriti itr i 1 in rritp hociiiii hum if
sulci Court House, at I o'clock In tli
noon of said 4th d iy of March 1912, w
nvoriiii nun s I ons.piainiuatioiis a
remembrances, to do those thlnss
their others appertain to be done, ai
who ure bound by recognizance or ot
in nni.uiiniii inu nr Miinfr nil nru
be lu the. Jail of Wayne County bet
thereto prosecute ucaltist them as
'"VlVen under my hand, at Honesdi
14th day of Feb.. 191.', and In the U
of tha Independence of the Unltei
. ,,,.. IV V. . . . . - ....... .
Sheriff's Office I
Honesdale Feb. II 1912.
of Living