PAGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 191a
DEADSHOT
How the Name of a Mining
Town Was Changed
By F. TRACY EDMONDS
Deadsliot deserved Its nnme. It
was one of those mining camps that
existed half n century ago In which
was gathered the toughest populntion
on the face of North American soli.
One Tlsltlng It now would sec nn at
tractive town with paved streets and
sldewnlks, rows of ueat dwellings and
spires piercing the branches of shade
trees.
Hut fifty years ago then there was a
different picture. There was but one
street, and that was a dirt road llued
With log cabins and board shanties.
The most pretentious of thene were
drinking and gnuibllng dens. There
was no law nor feinblanco of lnw. A
few respectable women had gone to
the place, but at the time this story
opens they were preparing to leave.
The cltlr-ens of Deadsliot had encour
aged the coming of the women, hoping
that their presence would have a Mili
tary effect on the rougher element, for
the most brutal affairs were perpe
trated by n few Individuals, and now
since within a week after their arrival
the ladles were alwut to turn their
backs ou Sodom a meeting was called
with a view to the adoption of meas
ures that might chnugo their resolution.
The meeting took place In the Em
pire saloon.
Pete Ilenshaw arose and said that
he had heard one of the women say
that If the citizens of Deadsliot wanted
to become civilized the first thing they
must do was to build a church. He
therefore proposed that a collection be
taken up for that pnrpose.
No objection being made to the prop
osition, the hat was passed, and when
the offering 'was summed up the value
of all tho donations of various kinds,
Including a dirty pack of cards, was
found to bo a dollar and fifty-six cents.
Tho movement was a failure.
Cy Allen then made n proposition
that met with much more favor. Ho
uggested that the first man who shot
another should be fined a thousand dol
lars to build the church and that a
committee of three of the quickest and
surest shots be appointed to see when
the transgression occurred that the
transgressor put up the amount at once
or suffer the consequences.
It did not occur to any one to ask
what tho Intended consequences were.
All understood at once that tho delin
quent was to be riddled. The motion
was put and carried, the committee
whose duty It was to see that when
the fine needed for the church was
due it should be paid was appointed,
and tho chairman named another to go
to the ladles and ask them to defer
their departure until it could be deter
mined whether the action taken would
bo effective. The latter consented to
give time for a trial, and Dendshot
waited for the man who was to build
the church.
Pools were made as to who would be
tho offender. Arkansas Jack, Pete
Skinner and Andy Grlmshaw were the
favorites. Andy Grlmshaw was the
winner, shooting his man down In cold
blood within two days after tho pas
sage of tho resolution. Tho committee
appointed for the collection of the
funds called on him and asked him to
fork over. lie laughed them to scorn.
There was a fusillade, and ho fell
pierced with three bullets. One of the
committee was wounded, but not seri
ously. The next man to lay himself liable to
the flue was Arkansas Jack. Rut, tak
ing warning by the fate of his prede
cessor, he "lit out" before the com
mittee had time to pay him a visit.
Itcsults thus for were favorable. One
of the worst uwu In tho town had been
eliminated by the bullet; another hud
gone of his own accord. The only un
fortunate circumstance was that no
lino had beou collected for the building
of tho church.
Pete Skinner, one of the pool favor
ites, still remained in the town nnd
above ground. He had disappointed
his backers in not turning out u win
ner and was therefore disappointed
himself. Tho reason ho was inactive
and unharmed was that he had uot
succeeded In picking a quarrel with
any one before his colleagues had sin
ned nnd suffered. He was dlsgUHted
with the working of tho "city ordi
nance," for he had no mind to give
up Ids favorite amusement and had no
money with which to pay for indulg
ing in it.
The ladles were only partially satis
fled with the results of tho effort to re
form tho town, and so long us Skinner
rcmnlned there above ground they had
no confidence In a reformation. Two
left, and the others began packing up.
Tho citizens were hoping that Skinner
would kill some one nnd give them an
excuse to eliminate him. But Skinner
got wind of their desires and kept the
peace.
There were three young men In
Deadshot who had been attracted to
three young women who were getting
ready to move. These men owned
property In Deadshot and not only
wished to keep tho girls, but to recon
struct tho town so that they could In
duce capital to come In and develop
what they believed would give them
a fortune. Pete Skinner stood not only
bctwoen them and tho girls, but be
tween thorn and nccunlarr success.
They met one evening to discuss tho
situation.
Dave Torkins suggested that they
draw lota ns to which ono of their
number should shoot Skinner, tho other
two to chip in ?500 apiece to pay the
slayer's line, Rut Pcto wbs dreadful
ly quick on tho trigger and oxtrcmcly
watchful. He might kill the man to
Whom the lot fell. If so, what next?
Would one of tho others take up the
fight? And, If tho second fell, would
the other go tho pa mo way? This end
ing of the conspiracy would be barrtwi
of results.
It looked as if the only reliable way
of getting rid of Skinner was to Iny
In wait for him and shoot him In the
back. Hut the parties concerned not
only shrank from an unfair proceed
ing even with nn Incubus ou tho town
like Skinner, but knew that to perpe
trate such n scheme would bring upon
them tho contempt of their fellow citi
zens. One of tho trio, Gus Harbeson, vol
unteered to pit himself against Skin
ner. He was to glvo Skinner cause to
kill him. This looked very unselfish,
very noble, on tho part of Harlwson,
but he said that ho was Intending to
try to get an advantage over his ene
my that would put him under ground
Instead of himself. Ho didn't my how
ho proposed to accomplish this desira
ble result, for It was not necessary
that he should do po, nnd his plans
might leak out
Harbeson had been considered the
black sheep of his family, no had
run nway from homo when a Ixiy and
entered the service of a telegraph com
pany. From there ho had gone to son.
After two years before tho mast he
drifted west In a prairie schooner and
now nt twenty-two found himself a
miner. Toting nnd strong, ho feared
nothing. Besides, he was In love nnd
had suddenly becomo Bcnslble of the
fact that ho should do something to
counteract his record, that his sweet
heart might be tho more inclined to
listen to his suit.
Davo Perkins told tho girls that a
movement was on foot to eliminate
Skinner, begging them to wait awhile,
and they consented. A week passed,
and Skinner was still alive. The
young ladicfl resumed their packing.
The citizens who had hoped for much
when they had adopted the plan for
building the church were discouraged.
Skinner seemed to be gathering cour
age, for he was heard to say that If
he did lay himself liable to the fine he
didn't believe tho committee would
dare In his case to attempt Its collec
tion. This Indicated that he had pre
pared for a desperate light nnd that
some of the committee must be sacri
ficed In order to get rid of him.
The despondency was at bottom level
when one morning Skinner emerged
from the Empire saloon and, turning
eastward, sauntered down the street.
He literally bristled with weapons, for
he understood that his fellow towns
men wished to get rid of him, and he
was resolved that If they did some of
them must first bite the dust. There
were a number of persons out. But
this morning lnstend of looking nt the
walking fortress they were staring In
the opposite direction at Gns Harbe
son, who a few moments after Skin
ner's appearanco had emerged from
his own cabin with a very remarkable
hat on his head.
"By gum," exclaimed n citizen, "ef
Harle halnt got ono o' them machines
tho hatters in big cities put on a man's
head to take his measure!"
Harbeson walked down the street,
receiving tho Jeers of tho citizens.
Skinner looked at him with tho rest,
and the desperado's faco broke Into a
grin. As he and Harbeson drew near
together Skinner called out:
"What y makln' a guy o y'self that
a-way for?"
"Who says I'm makln a guy o' my
self?" retorted Harbeson.
"Y' know y're doin' it y'self," re
plied Skiuner bristling.
"l'ou say that again!" cried Harbe
son angrily.
The bystanders began to get out of
the way. There was not a sign of a
weajwu about Harbeson, but they
knew that If he kept up that kind f
talk with Skinner a bullet would go
through him and might hurt some ono
else.
"Whnt y' mean sasslu' mo that way?"
snarled Skinner, putting his hand to
his hip.
Tho band of Ilarbeson's hat was
pierced with little round holes. From
ono of these holes came a puff of
smoko. Skinner staggered, put his
hand to his hip nnd got n revolver mid
way between his waist and his chin
when Harbeson Inclined his head ubout
five degrees, several simultaneous puffs
and reports followed, nnd Sklnner'n
arm was shattered. Harbeson then
turned his head In a horizontal circle.
There were nioro explosions through
his miniature portholes, and Skinner
fell dead.
By this time every man, woman and
child in Deadshot was out of doors to
learn what was going on. When those
nearest the scene of action saw what
had happened they raised a Joyful
shout, which was taken up by those
who were next und borno on down the
thoroughfaro till It reached the limits
of tho town. Then all crowded around
narbeson to examine the hat fort ho
woro on his head. Ho showed them n
battery In tho snmll of his back con
nected by wires with llttlo guns in his
headpiece, while other wires rnn down
his arms, ending in circuit keys in his
hands.
Skinner was burled tho sumo day,
and tho citizens, after celebrating tholr
relief from gun rule, held a meeting at
which they levied n tax on themselvos
for funch to build tho church. Tho
three lovers and their girls were mar
ried at a trlplo wedding, and the name
of the town was changed from Deud
thot to Harbeson.
flubUe.
Lquia XIV. onco said to 000 of his
courtiers whom ho t know to bo very
nmbttlouH, "Do you speak Spanish?"
"No, sire,"
That Is bad."
The nobleman thought that by quick
ly Iwirnlng that languago ho might bo
sent to Spain as an ambassador. Ho
set diligently to work und really ac
quired It In n llttlo time. Presenting
himself before the king, ho said to htm,
"Sire, I httvo learned Spanish."
"Do you know It fluently enough to
tnlk It with Spaniards?"
"Yes, sire."
"Well, that Is good. I congratuloto
you upon your success. You will now
be nblo to read 'Don Qulxoto In the
original." Life.
80 Ignorantl
The very dulloat children In Japan speak
Jnpanope.
In Spain they chatter Spanish as they
play.
In Holland It Is much
The custom to epcak Dutch,
Whllo German youngsters talk tho Ger
man way.
In Paris llttlo children do their lessons all
In French;
In Athens ovn baby talk la Greek.
It makes mo feel Quito bluo
And rather stupid too,
For English la tho only tonRuo I speak.
Woman's Home Companion.
A Case For Vaccination.
They woro having tnhlcaux across
tho road at Wllllo Brown's, and Wil
lfe's mammn came over to ask .lack
Snow If ho would not like to como also.
Jack's mamma was not at home, nnd
Jnck with a very sober faco declined
the invitation.
"Why, Jnck," said the lady, "why
don't you want to come over?"
"I expect mamma wouldn't let me,"
answered the little fellow politely,
" 'cntiso I's never had tableaux, and
I might cntch 'cm!" Woman's Home
Companion.
Discurridged,
A man may try to sit and reod
Tho dlckchunarles throo,
And think that that is all he'll need
To culture's paths persoo
But there Is this era to trooth to tell:
That as ho cllmos tho hlte,
Tho moar ho lerns ot how to spcl
Tho loss ho epels thlng3 rlto.
Chicago Tribune.
The Secret.
"I don't seo how It Is," Jenkins be
gan, eying the tramp and his perform
ing dog with frank envy. "Hero Is this
mongrel of yours doing all these tricks,
and there Is my dog, with a pedigree
a yard long, that can't be taught a sin
gle thing! I've hammered at it till I'm
tired, and he can't even been trusted
to roll over when he's told to."
"Well, sir. 'toin't so much tho dog,"
the tramp replied confidentially. "You
have to know moro'n ho does or you
can't learn him anything." Youth's
Companion.
Mater Versus Pater.
When Wllllo broke mother's azalla
Ma. said, "Why, whatever can alea?"
But pa said: "My lad.
That was all to the bad!
Come out to tho shed and I'll whaleal"
Judge.
An Original Essay,
Not often aro schoolroom composi
tions as startlingly original as the boy's
essay on Sir Walter Raleigh. "Sir
Walter Italelgh," wrote the boy, "was
a great man. He discovered America,
then he discovered Virginia, then he
discovered potatoes and then ho discov
ered tobacco. So ho went back to Eng
land and showed them how to smoke,
exclaiming, 'My friends, bo of good
cheer, for wo have this day In England
lit such a flame as I trust by God's
grace shall never be extinguished.' "
Argonaut
Natural History.
This simple fact I often long to seo
explained In brief, unscientific terms
That blizzards, which aro bad for you
and me,
Aro always so extremely good for germs.
Washington Star.
Hands Upl
"You say you were held up this
morning by a footpad with a revolver.
At what timer
"Flvo minutes to V
"now can you fix the time so pre
cisely?" "Because I could see the church
clock, and I noticed that its hands
were exactly in the same position as
my own." Boston Transcript .
Cruel and Unusual.
Of courso tho icemen aro all churls.
No wonder they look wan.
For every morn they seo tho girls
Without their makeups on.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bad For Chickens.
"I think, dear, wo may as well glvo
up the Idea of raising chickens this
year."
"Why? Don't you think it will be a
good year for chickens?"
"No. It will cost too much to feed
thera. Tho man next door tells mo
that ho has Joined n golf club, so ho
Isn't likely to have a garden." Chica
go Record-Herald.
He's Due.
It's almost tlmo to meet once more
That spoiler of delight.
That kill joy, aggravating boro
Who thinks the umpire right
Detroit Froa Press.
Scared Him Out.
"I thought he was a supporter of
Roosevelt"
"no was, but Bomo ono pointed out
to him that the colonel's success might
lead to a revival of tho popularity of
the Teddy bear." Buffalo Express.
Fletcherlsm.
If he but choose, a man can bo
From every normal ailment free,
A healthy stomach, mighty thewa
IJke Flatcher has if ho but chews.
Xunnan City Star.
? MISS HELEN TAFT.
S Daughter of the President, f
) Who Is Charming and Popular. C
Harris & lCwIng.
STEENE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Stcene, May 8.
Ulrs. Frank Chapman and daugh
tor, Mrs. 'Leonora Foster, expect to
return from Southern Pines, where
they have been spending tho winter
months, this week. They will spond
the summer hero on their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and
family returned to their homo at
Carbondalo Saturday after spending
a week with tho latter's parents
here.
Henry Hogencamp lost a valuable
colt last week.
Haley and Shaffer expect to fur
nish Honesdalo and Carbondalo mar
kets with onions tho coming fall, as
they havo each sown about an aero
of onion seeds.
iMrs. Short has planted four acres
of tho tubers and says that ho will
plant as many more, as Mr. Dymond
has agreed to pay him 25 cents per
bushel for all ho raises. While Mr.
Short has gone into the potato busi
ness, the rest of tho farmers in this
section havo gone into tho poultry
business to supply the merchant with
plenty of potatoes and eggs.
A few days ago Stephen Bates of
Prompton showed tho Bobolink a
pair of fino boots of the Lester make,
that ho has worn for 3C years, and
they look good for 3G years more.
If Mr. Bates lives to havo tho care
of them. Mr. Bates said that when
ho bought tho boots ho drew a line
never to wear tho boots except to
church and funeral services.
J. E. HALEY
AUCTIONEER
Hnvo mo nnd save money. Wi
attend sales anywhere in State.
Address WAYMART, PA.CR. D. 3.
Roll Of
HONOR
Attertion is called to tne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City has published a ROLL OP
HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $550,000.00
Total ASSETS. $3,000,000.00
Honesdale. Pa., March 25, 1911.
H. F. Weaver
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 EastSt.
W. C. SPRY
IIEACIILAKK.
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE
IN STATE.
Savings
Ml
Architect and Builder
RKPOItT OF TIIK CONDITION
or TIIK
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK i
AT
HONKSDAI.K. WAYNK COUNTY. l'A
At the close ot business, Anui. 18, 1012
RESOURCES.
fonns nnd Discounts t SC9.218 Wl
Overilrnttfl.sccttrcd nnd unsecured U 41
U. S. Honds to secure circulation. 150,000 00
Bonds to dccurn Postal Havings 0.194 H2
Premiums on U. S. Honda 2,112 50
Bonds, securities, etc.. 1,135.120 a
Jlnnklng-housc, furniture nnd fix
tures 40.000 00
Duo from National Dunks (uot
Reserve Auents) 2,628 48
Due from Htntomul Private Ilntiks
and Ilnnkcrs, Trust Companies.
nnd Savings Brinks 352 sj
Duo from approved reserve
ncents .... 121.111 44
(hecksnnd other cash items.... 3.1.12 18
Notes of other Nntlonal Batiks.. m 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els nnd cents KB 53
Lawful Money Kcscrvo In Ilntik,
Viz: Specie $81,764 60
. Local tender notes 5,905 00- CT.OS 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Trcnsurcr, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 7.500 00
Due from U. S. Treasurer ; 600 00
Total $1,9)1.997 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 150.000 00
Surplus fund 150.0UO 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 41.479 41
Nntlonnl Bank notesnutstnndlns U);m 00
Duo to other Nntlonnl Banks IMV.I
Dividends unpaid 7 50
Individual deposits subject to
check il,:Ki,012 04
Demnnd certificates of
deposit 20.(03 00
Ccrtllled checks 05 00
Cnshlcr's checks out
standing.. 1,101 C7-$l,110.573 71
Postals Snvlncs Deposits 27 52
Bonds borrowed None
Notes and bills redlscnunted None
Bills payable. Including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor-
rowed 30,000 00
Liabilities otherthnn those above
stated None
Total $1,931,997 10
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, Lewis A. Howell. Cashier, of the nbove
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
nbove statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge nnd belief.
Lewis A. Howell, Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this
25th dny of April, 1912.
It. A. SMITH, N. P.
Correct Attest:
11 Z. ltUSSELL, )
.1. B1RD8ALL, Directors
P. h Murray, J
dr.:e. f. scanlon
Tho Only Permanent Resldent"""Rupture
Specialist In Scranton.
20 1 ears' Success In this City.
CuringRupture,Varicocele,
Hydrocele,
Piles, nnd Fistula
Diseases of Men Cureo
forever without opera
tion or detention frou
business.
Dr. E. V. Scanlon says: "Trusses will not
cure rupture."
Como to me and I will euro you so
you will not need to wear a truss.
INTERVIEW OR WRITE THESE
CURED PATIENTS:
Thomas L. Smith, Orson. Wayne Co.. Pn.
Itupture.
Peter I,. Allen. 22 Seventh Ave., Carbondale.
Pn. Hydrocele.
Gilbert II. Knnpp. Aldenvllle, Wayne Co..
ln. Itupture.
J. 1$. McConnon, 631 North Lincoln Avenuo
Scrnnton. Pn. Itupture.
Davis A. Gnylord, Pleasant Mount. Wayne
Co., l'a.-Kunture.liwc:
Ollice Hours : 9a.ni. to 5 p. m., nnd 7 to 9 c.
m.. Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m.
Sntisfnctory arransemcnts mny be made for
credit.
Consultation and Examination Free.
OFFICES-433 Linden St.. SCKANTON. PA.
Asthma! Asthma!
POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on
receipt of price $:.oo.
Trial Pncknpre by mall 10 cents.
WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Prop... Cleveland, Ohio
FOB SAXiE BY
C. O. JADWIN.
VIGK'S VICK'S VICK'S
FLOWER GARDEN FIELD
SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS
All of the crops of 1911 experimentally
tested and hand picked from the yield of the
justly celebrated gardens of Vick.
FOR SALE
at the drug store of
C. C. Jadwin
Honesdale, Pa.
D. & H. CO. TinE TABLE
A.M.
SUN
P.M.
SUN
A.M
A.M.
P.M
H 30
10 00
10 00
10 00
4 30
U 05
A.M.
2 19
.... Albany....
DiiiL'liaiuton
10 00,
i 13
12 30
2 15
Philadelphia.
3 IS
4 03
7 10
8 (X)
4 40
9 30
7 10
. Wllkcs-liarre.
. ...Scrantoa....
7 66,
I'.M,
A.M.
P.M.
P.M
A.M.
Lv
S 40
S 60
H 45
8 55
8 dl
0 18
620
6 30
2 05
8 45
8 65
...Carbondale ....
.Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
Farvlow
..... Canaan
. . bikeLodoro...
.. . Wayinart
Kcene
Bteene
....Prompton
.... Porteula
....Seelyvllle
... Honesdale ....
2 15
2 1U
2 37
2 43
2 62
0 51
a li
b 31
8 6
9 18
9 24
9 32
6 62
U68
707
7 13
7 16
7 20
6 17
6 26
6 X
0 35
0 21
32
U 37
2 67
2 60
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 19
9 S,
9 39
SS
9 60
9 65
6
6
U 43
0 47
9 50
U 65
7 24
K 46
6 SO
7 27
7 31
P.M.
A.M.!
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
Ar
IMtOFJESSIONAIi GAUDS.
Attorneya-ot-Lnvf.
H WILSON,
. ATTOIINEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce adjacent to Post Ofllce In DImmIck
olllcc, Honcsdnle, Pn.
w
AI. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY t COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce over Dost ofllce. All leiml htmlnea.
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
EC. MUMFORD,
. ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce Liberty Hall building;, opposite the
Post Oflicc, Honesdale, Pa.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-LAW
Office. Court House. Honesdale Pa.
niiARLES a. Mccarty,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-iT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention clven to the
collection ot claims. Ollice, City Hall,
Honesdale. I'n.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Ollice in the Court Houee, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNHELOR-AT-LAW,
Ofllce Second floor old Savlnes Bni
bulldlne. Honesdale. Pa,
SEARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS A C0UN8EL0R8-AT-LAW
Offices lately occupied by Judse Senrle
CHESTER A. GARRATT,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office adjacent to Post Office. Honesdnle.Pa.
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First tloor. old Snvlnes Bank build
Inc. Honesdule. Pn.
R. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
PB, PETERSON, M. D.
. 1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA.
Eye nnd Ear n specinlty. The flttlns of class
es clven careful attention.
IIVERY
F. G. RICKARD Prop.
MltST-CLASS WAGONS,
RELIABLE HORSES.
Especial Attention Given to
Transit Ilusmcss.
I STONE Bfl CHURCH STREET.
OVER 66 YEARS-
EXPERIENCE
TrtAoc Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone tending a sketch and description mar
inlcklT ascertain our ontnlon free whether an
Invention Is probablr pttentaMn. Coramunlca.
UoiisatrlctlTConOdentlal. HANDBOOK onl'atenta
sent free, oldest asencr for securing patents.
Patents taken tbrouch Munn & Co. receive
tprclal noticr, without charge. In the
Scientific Jftticricatt.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. J, unrest cir
culation of any Bcientlflo Journal. Terms, t3 a
jetiTi four months, L Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN &Co.3S,Broad"a'' New York
IJrancu Offlo. GS F SU Washington, D. C
G We wisTi to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
9
HONESDALE BRANCH
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