THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913.
PAGE SEVEN
Two Knaves
Of Hearts
X And the Result of Their
Meeting f
By ARNOLD HORTON
!' l 'J!1 'I ! V tJ? J' J' J "t"
The soldier boy of 1801-03 was a very
different personage from the white
haired, wrinkled, tottering old man of
the present day. Bob Mcrlden entered
tho Union army at eighteen and came
out at twenty-two. When ho was mus
tered Into tho service he was a rosy
checked boy with a perpetual smile on
his face. To look at him no one would
have thought that he was going south
to stand up to be shot at. Yet the
only time when ho looked serious was
at being ordered north on recruiting
service. He was afraid he would miss
a light.
But this was In the beginning of It
Tho enthusiastic young men of that
period got quite enough of fighting be
fore they were through with campaign
ing, and those who struggled with dis
ease and wounds had n harder time
still. But this story Is of the earlier,
reckless, devil may care period when
the youngsters who went Into the war
felt that they were off on a picnic.
Bob Merlden was as full of tho ro
mance of war as any soldier In tho
northern army. lie had read stories of
spies and their doings and was espe
cially ambitious to do secret service
work. So ho told his captain that If
there was any call from headquarters
for volunteers to go south for Informa
tion to let him know. One day Bob
was notified that such service was re
quired, and If ho cared to undertake It
ho was to report In person at head
quarters, no lost no tlmo in doing so,
and the general after looking him over
said to him:
"Can you talk like a southerner?"
'"Reckon," was Bob's reply.
"Let mo hear you say New York."
"NIeu Yauk."
"I expect you'll got on in that re
spect Have you ever done any secret
service work?"
"No, general."
The general was silent for a few
moments. Ho realized the dangers
the boy was about to meet and hesi
tated to send him. He told Bob that
he ran a considerable risk of being
hanged and advised him not to under
take the job. But the young soldier
begged to bo permitted to go, and tho
general finally consented. Bob was to
proceed south to the Confederate lines,
note the positions and numbers of the
, troops and secure such other Informa
tion as would bo valuable to his com
mander. That evening after dark tho spy,
dressed in a suit of "butternut" and a
faded straw hat, presented a pass at
tho picket iine for Abner Shock. He
was permitted to go forth and after
walking a tew miles, in order that he
might not be found near tho Federal
lines, went into bivouac In a wood.
In tho morning ho was awakened
by tho sun shining through the trees
I . . I 1 1 -I . . 1 . .
uuu, miuut; un, luuiiuu uuoui mm. xno
birds were chirping In the trees, tho
air was balmy. Indeed, tho scene was
as peaceful as any the young man had
over experienced. It was difficult for
him to realize that he was between
two armies, vzhose business it was to
slaughter eaob other, and that if ho
were known to bo a Union soldier In
disguise ho would be swinging off
from tho limb of a tree.
Arising from his earthly bed, ho
mado his way to tho turnpike and
walked southward. Coming to a farm
house, he asked for a breakfast and
received somo corn pone and a cup of
uuiu ue uiuiio irom ana wnero no
uo Kujiiu. uu uuiu Liiur Liin ) nn :n nnn
Oflrrovpfl Ilia fnthnn'a fnmn 1.
ua Kuiuu uutvii ui HiuiNr. in rim ivin.
After breakfast, for which ho paid In
nniffiA fl Minn ttctnra fr tliA TnvtnA l.
u U..1 U. M
UO U tUUUU Y LIll 111. Lilt) iitfirpr cm RR
rpntnrn rrn hv wlfrmnf n ttt.,i r.iti.
ier. Sho was carrying a basket on her
rm Pnnrfllnlnrr nrrrra fi ti fl lntfn. n .1 .1
sked her if they were for sale. She
eplled tftat they were not, but he was
t liberty to help himself. Ho had no
uuu muy nui uuwu uesiue mo roaa
nd beean to chatter like macml.q.
Tho girl, much to Bob's surprlso, told
1m that she belonged to a Union fnm
y; that they were all being treated
ery Daaiy ana that sho would like to
0 norm to Ilarrlsburir. where on mint
f hers was llvlntr. But she feared nhn
n iininn mra nnn wmimnT vnnnr nnnr
travel if she were. Bob asked her
MWW UMW WMU SUW DUiU U UVUJD
v t r r i n r i inn I iininnprarfl nan nnr
ir below. Sho was taking the butter
nd egga sho carried to a house she
10 didn't succeed In making clear to
ob.
Tho upshot of tho dialogue was that
ob changed hla mind about enlisting
tho Confederate army and told tho
a day or two and he thought be
lght help her on her way to her aunt
Harrisburg. To this she replied that
he might find her on her return and
ho might not.
Leaving lior, Bob pursued his way
down tho road, thinking more of her i
than his mission. Just before coming I
to a depression lu the road that would
hldo her from him be turned for a last
look. Sho turned at the same moment,
and they both smiled. Then Bob, see
ing a cluster of white tents before
him, began to remember what ho was
Uierc for.
Tho next evening about dusk Ella
Carncal, the girl Bob had met on his
way south, looking out through a win
dow, saw half a dozen Confederate
troopers riding rapidly up tho road.
One of them left the others and, com
ing to tho house, called. Ella opened
tho window, and ho asked If sho had
seen anything of a young fellow In a
butternut suit. She said sho hadn't,
and, riding on, he joined his comrades.
Some twenty minutes later, when It
was quite dark without, sho saw a
face at the window. It was very palo
and wore n frightened look. Moreover.
It was the face of tho young nun In
butternut she had met on the road tho
morning before.
Bob Merlden hud got within tho Con
federate lilies through n gap in the
pickets, luid gone about gathering In
formation, but hud pxclted suspicion.
He hud become aware of his danger
mid hid himself In a wood from whence
he had seen the men who had suspect
ed him riding rapidly on tho road and
felt sure they were after him. Find
lug a picket dozlug on his post. Hob
effected an exit and, skulking over
wooded ground, hnd brought up at the
house in question.
Tho two youngsters held a confer
ence, and Bob told Ella that tho Con
federates hnd tried to force him to en
list In their cause, but ho had succeed
ed in getting away from them. Ho did
not dnre remain in the house he would
skulk In tho woods but if the next
morning she would meet him on the
road within range of the Federal pick
ets he would see what ho could do to
ward getting her through the lines
and sending her north to her aunt
Sho thankfully accepted his proposi
tion, and Bob skulked away to hide
from thoso seeking him.
It was about 10 o'clock In tho morn
ing that Bob, having passed through a
cornfield, mounted a fence at a rise in
the ground and looked about him. On
tho road ho saw walking a figure that
he judged to be Ella Carneal. De
scending from his point of observation,
he mado toward her, and she waved
her hand to him. He soon joined her,
and they walked together toward the
Union picket line.
Bob knew that at that time his com
mander, who was preparing for a move
ment, was very particular about allow
ing citizens in his camps. So, conclud
ing that It would bo necessary, in or
der to get his protege through and send
her on her way north, that he should
vouch for her, ho told her that he
would tell tho general that ho had
found In her a cousin and instructed
her as to tho part sho should play.
Sho was very grateful to him for this,
though she regretted that tho decep
tion should bo necessnry. On coming
to the picket Bob asked the officer In
command to inform tho general of his
coming and ask permission to bring
another person to headquarters. Tho
officer was directed to bring the two In
at once.
Bob hnd gathered just tho Informa
tion his commander required. Ella re
mained outside the "tent while Bob
went in aud reported. As soon as ho
he had done so he informed the general
of his meeting with his cousin and
asked permission to send her north.
Tho general was surprised at the co
incidence and looked incredulous. But
Bob assured him that tho girl was an
unsophisticated little thing, barely six
teen, and tho commander gave his con
sent Ho suggested, however, that one
of his staff take the girl in charge.-
Bob winced at this, but was forced to
obey, and bade goodby to his Httlo cous
in with regret, promising that as soon
as the war was over ho would look
her up.
That was tho last that Bob saw of
Ella Carnenl till the next day, when
ho received an order to report In per
son nt general headquarters. What
was his astonishment to find his cousin
there with a soldier on each side of her.
"In you two," said tho general, "are
a pair of knaves. You go south to do
secret service work for me and bring
back a 'cousin' to do secret service
work for tho enemy."
"What do you mean, general?" cried
tho astonished Bob.
"I suspected your 'cousin, whoso sto
ry was very flimsy, and gave her the
run of our camps. But I set a watch
upon her. Sho was taking down notes
of our forces and making sketches of
our defenses when she was interrupted
tn her work and brought to me."
"You don't mean It, general!" ex
claimed Bob.
"According to the rules of war, it is
my duty to order a drumhead court
martial and hang her."
"Great heavens!"
"Thero was an Impressive silence,
which was broken by tho general. "Tho
Information you brought me Is very
valuable. What reward do you ask
for getting It?"
Bob took tbo hint and said eagerly,
"I ask a pardon for this Httlo girl."
"That let's me out," replied the gen
ral. "It is my duty to hang her, but
jlnco you claim her llfo as your reward
for a service In which you risked the
death that Is duo her she Is pardoned.
When tho information sho has acquir
ed shall have become useless sho shall
bo permitted to go whero she likes."
After tho war Captain Robert Merl
len looked up his "cousin," though he
did not go to Harrisburg to find her.
He married her In Virginia, and they
wero for years known as the two
spies.
GOVERNOR TENER SIGNS BILL
FOR JUDGES
Will Servo in County of Philadelphia
Lawyers Believe Measuro Un
constitutional Message to Legis
lature. Harrisburg, March 31. Governor
John K. Tener, Saturday night sign
ed tho Vare bill, which gives Phila
delphia county live additional law
judges. Tho bill was strongly op
posed by many Phlladelphlans, both
lawyers and laymen. Many lawyers
bellevo it is unconstitutional and will
make a legal fight on It.
Interest centers to-day1 on the ques
tion of whom tho governor will ap
point to these five $11,000 judical
posts, and at least a score of mem
bers of tho Philadelphia bar wero
suggested for the newly created
places on tho common pleas bench of
that county.
The five appointees of Governor
Tener will serve until January, 1914,
and will be compelled to come before
tho people for nomination at tho pri
mary election September 27, and
for election in November. Political
influence, it was declared to-day, will
determine the selection, and thero
will be named four Republicans and
a Democrat to fill the places.
State Senator Francis S. Mcllhen
ny, who led the fight in the senate for
tho Municipal Court measuro, an
nounced that in view of the signing
of the five judges' measure by the
governor no would abandon the
present movement to effect a recon
sideration of tho Municipal Court
bill.
Won't Discuss Matter.
Governor Tener refused to discuss
his reasons for signing tho judges
bill. It Is the consensus of opinion
about the capitol that he had intend
ed to veto the" bill before he made
his visit to Philadelphia last Friday,
and that, after he shifted and real
ized tho universal opposition that
would follow the announcement of
his act, he camo to the conclusion
that anything he might say would
make no difference anyway.
Friends of the governor give as
an excuse for his action tho belief
that he has been advised that the law
will be declared unconstitutional. It
is said that Attorney General Bell
holds this opinion. At any rate the
placing of his signature to the bill
placates the Vares and will probably
win their support in the house for
the $50,000,000 highway bond issue
and other measures which the gov
ernor wants to seo passed.
The governor when seen by news
paper men refused to discuss the ac
tion. " I have nothing , to say on any
phase of the matter," he said.
To Prepare Message.
Governor Tener expects this week
to prepare his message to tho legis
lature on the subject of a vice inves
tigation, and it will probably be
transmitted to the senate and housa
before they adjourn for the week.
The governor expects to recommend
the creation of a commission to
study the white slave evil in Penn
sylvania and draft legislation for
tho suppression of the traffic. He
takes the position that all men agree
as to the nefarlousness of this busi
ness and that the most effective
means should be employed to stamp
it out.
The governor is not likely to ad
vocate a sweeping vice probe with
its attendant sensationalism and in
justifiable reflections on the moral
standard of tho women of Pennsyl
vania, especially the working girls.
"Would Hamper Health Men.
Four bills, which it is claimed
would cripple the work of the state
department of health in its campaign
for the purification of tho streams of
Pennsylvania, have been discovered
among tho hundreds of measures
that came in during the final rush
just before the house of representa
tives shut off tho Introduction of new
bills.
These measures wero Introduced
by Representative J. H. Young, of
Allegheny. Mr. Young's district In
cludes tho borough of Tarentum,
which, is now being prosecuted by the
commonwealth for refusing to com
ply with tho requirements for a sew
age disposal plant.
Tho health department records
state that since 1906, when the cru
sade for the supposition of pollution
of streams by sewage was begun un
der the act of 1905, tho death rate
from typhoid has decreased from
53.8 to 1C.G per one hundred thous
and of population.
Tho number of deaths has fallen
from 3,917 to 1,323 per year during
thesarae period.
Money for Lnwycrs.
Tho bills designed to make the law
business more surely remunerative
are attracting attention in the house
of representatives.
Both aro simple little bills. One
amends the act of 1907, which pro
vides that the court may appoint one
or two lawyors to defend Indigent
persons accused of murder, who shall
receive $200 each for their work.
Tho amendment not only raises the
fees to be paid to each lawyer to
$500, but provides that tho court
may appoint lawyers to defend, at
that rate, any person accused of a
felony for which tho maximum pun
ishment exceeds five years' imprison
ment. Tho limit Includes almost all
felonies. Members of tho houseware
wondering how long it would bo be
fore a class of professional defend
ants developed, to be accused and ac
quitted from time to time. This bill
is still in judiciary special commit
tee. The other bill provides that tho at
torney shall have a lien for his com
pensation that shall attach to any
award, order, report, decision, com
promise settlement, verdict or Judg
ment In tho client's favor, and that
tho proceeds shall not bo affected or
defeated by any compromise before
or after Judgment. The court in
which tho case is brought shall havo
jurisdiction to determine and enforce
the lien. This bill is on second read
ing. Want a Partner
Want a Situation
Want a Servant Girl
ADVERTISE.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE By virtue of
process issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me di
rected and delivered, I have levied on
and will exposo to public sale, at tho
Court Houpe, In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, APItIL 23, AT 2 P. M.,
All tho defendant's right, title, and
Interest in tho following described
property viz:
All tho defendant's right, title and
Interest in the following described
property situate in tho township of
Manchester, county of Wayno and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as followB, to wit:
The First: Beginning at a corner
of lands formerly owned by Miles
Mathews, and now or late of Silas E.
Lord; thence along said road in a
southerly direction fifty feet to lands
formerly owned by John Lord, 2nd;
thence along the same in an easterly
direction one hundred foot to a pear
tree; thence In a northerly direction
to lands now or late of Silas , E.
Lord; thence in a westerly direction
along the lands now or late of Silas
E. Lord to the place of beginning,
bo the same more or less.
The Second: Beginning at tho
northeast corner of a lot now owned
and occupied by the Free Methodist
church; thence north seventy-six de
grees east seven feet and ten Inches
to a corner; thence north twelve
degrees west fifty feet to a corner;
thenco south seventy-six degrees
west five feet and six inches to a
corner; thence along the piece first
described easterly thereof about
fifty feet to the place of beginning,
be the same more or less, being the
same pieces or parcels of land which
John L. Burcher and Anna M. Hurdl
er, his wife, by deed date'd 28th day
of August, 1906, granted and con
veyed to Leona Lord.
The Third: Beginning at an Iron
pin or stake in the center of the re
served Tannery road In the south
line of Whit Mathews lot; thence
south seventy degrees and ten sec
onds west one rod and fifteen links
to the north-west corner of the Jas.
Sherwood lot; thence south five rods
and nine links to an iron stake in the
center of said road; thence south
seventy-three degrees and forty-five
seconds west four rods and nine
links to a soft maple tree standing
on the west bank of the Mill Race,
north from the old tannery bulk
head; thence north seventy-five de
grees and thirty-second west nine
rods and eleven links to a corner on
the west bank of the mill race in the
said Mathew line; thence along the
said Mathew line north seventy
eight degrees and ten seconds east
eight rods and fourteen links to the
place of beginning, be the same more
or less. Excepting and reserving the
road leading to tho old tannery site,
also the one to Barnes' barn as now
located with no obstructions to be
put thereon for all time to come.
Also the said second party Is to put
no obstructions across the said race
way to interfere with Mathew or his
assigns floating logs or carrying" wa
ter to mill In said race way. Also
making any and all reserves made
by one having legal right to make
such reserves. Being the same
piece of land which Olive A. Lord by
deed dated 23rd day of September,
1908, granted and conveyed to Leona
Lord.
Upon said premises Is a three
story frame house and other out
buildings. Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Leona Lord at the
suit of Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia. No. 5, October Term, 1910.
Judgment, $1097.52. Simons &
Greene, Attorneys.
TAKE NOTICE. All bids and costs
must be paid on day of salo or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE. Sheriff.
Honesdale, April 1, 1913.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of FANNIE BROWN, Lato
of Brooklyn, Deceased.
The undersigned, auditor, ap
pointed to report distribution of said
estate, will attend to the duties of
his appointment on
THURSDAY, APR. 17, at 10 a. m.
at the office of Searle & Salmon in
tho borough of Honesdale, at which
tlmo and place all claims against
said estate must be presented, or re
course to tho fund for distribution
will be lost.
C. P. SEARLE,
Auditor.
Honesdale, March 24, 1913.
N
OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
Estate of
W. Francis Decker, D. D., or William
Francis 'Decker, Jr., Deceased.
All persons Indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
LAURA M. DECKER, Admln'x.
Newfoundland, Wayne county, Pa.
Or to her attorney, Furman Sheppard
Phillips, 707 Botz Bldg., Philadel
phia. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of
MARIA P. KESLER,
Lato of Honesdale.
All persons Indebted to said es
tate are notified to mako immediate
payment to the undersigned; and
thoso having claims against the said
estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
FRANK E. SHERWOOD,
MILLARD F. SHERWOOD,
ALONZO T. SEARLE,
Executors.
Honesdale, Pa., March 24, 1913.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Lena H. MIngst v. William MIngst.
To WM. MINGST: You are
hereby required to appear In the
said Court on the second Monday In
April next, to answer, the com
plaint exhibited to tho Judge of said
court by Lena H. MIngst, your wife,
in the cause above stated, or in
default thereof a decree of divorce
as prayed for in eald complaint may
be made against yon in your ab
sence. F. O. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
M: E, Simons, Attorney.
Honesdale. Pa,, March 20, 1913.
S4w4.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
THOMAS GEMZA.
Late of Salem, deceased.
Alt persons indebted to, said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to tho undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to prosont them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
ANNA GEMZA, Admrx.
Ariel, Pa., March 6, 1913. 19w6
Searlo & Salmon, Attys.
Honesdale, Pa.
The
pal and accrued income.
uy a
Spring Time is
tiliG Best Tiihg
Below is a list of exceptionally fine and up-to-date
residences and business places in Honesdale that can lie
purchased upon easy terms. Now is the time to buy.
Fourteen-room brick and stone
dwelling, located on Main street, is
ono of the most aristocratic places
in Honesdale. Rooms are spacious
and spring water is In the house.
Garage on premises, beautiful lawn
and shade trees.
Ten-room two story frame dwell
ing located on Court, west side of
street between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Modern throughout. Large
lot, place for excellent garden.
Building In first-class condition.
Double dwelling on East street ex
tension. Nine rooms In each apart
ment. House well and substantial
ly built. Rents for $34. Would
mako good Investment. Lot 100x175
feet. Room on premises for another
building.
Eight-room house, all improve
ments, located East street extension.
All Improvements, hard wood floors,
good dry cellar, large porch bay
windows. Chicken house, capacity 50
birds. Lot 52x125 feet.
Eight-room residence corner of
Court and Eleventh streets. House
In first-class condition. All modern
improvements, located on west side
of Court street.
Cash Bakery For Sale Cheap.
Place enjoys an excellent trade.
Well established lunch rooms In con
nection with business. Books open
to prospective purchaser. One of
best paying stands In Honesdale. If
sold now, a lis bargain awaits hust
ling young man.
Good Building Lot Located in
Texas No. 4, Green street, within 15
minutes' walk from Honesdale post
office. Ground practically level.
Size of lot 60x75 feet. Property
commands beautiful view of land
scape. Will be sold cheap. Rare
bargain.
Any of tho above properties can
Terms made easy to all purchasers.
apply to ofllco of
uy-U-A-Home Realty
Licensed Heal Estato Agents.
Honesdale, Fa.
Jadwin Building Both Phones
D. & H. CO. TIHE TABLE
In Effect Sept.
A.M.
SUN
P.M.
A.M
A.M.
P.M.
aim
8 SO
IB 00
10 00
10 00
4 30
6 15
Albany ....
, Blnctiainton .
A.M
10 30
2 15
12 30
. Philadelphia.
S 15
4 03
7 10
8 00
4 45
6 35
12 30
119
7 00
7 60
.Wilkes-Barre.
....Scranton....
P.M.
A.M.
P.M,
P.M.
A.M.
Lv
6 40
6 60
8 45
8 65
6 25
6 35
6 39
2 05
2 15
2 19
2 31
237
2 43
2 49
2 62
2 67
2 69
3 03
3 07
3 10
316
8 50
9 00
....Carbondale
..Lincoln Avenue...
564
8
801
8 17
wanes.
6 03
12
8 18
024
8 29
8 32
8 37
6 61
.Ouleley.
B 11
6 67
7 03
7 09
7 12
7 18
8 23
8 29
6 17
6 23
6 28
6 32
6 35
....... uanaan...,
.... LakeLodore .
Waymart...
Keene
Steene.....
Prompton,..
Kortenla....
BeelyvlUe ...
Honesdale .,
8 34
8 37
9 42
8 39
8 43
7 21
9 41
6
6
7 25
7 29
7 32
7 86
8 48
8 62
8 65
10 09
8 47
H4A
8 60
8 06
8 661
F.M.lA.M
r.U.lP.M.lA.M.Ur
E
vwntTFPnnlfl MrtfnTnn
'J Est lit n nf
AZUBA J. MANDEVILLE,
Late of Borough of Honesdale.
All persons indebted to said es
tate aro notified to make immediate;
payment to tho undersigned; and
those having claims against tho said
estate aro notified to present thorn
duly attested for settlement.
JOHN E. MANDEVILLE,
Executor.
Hawley, Pa., March 24, 1913.
uaraian
of the estates of your minor chil
dren. It has the very best facilities
for the profitable and wise invest
ment and re investment of the princi
- The Scranton Trust Co.
510 Spruco Street.
Home
Two Good Lots Located on Fair
avenue, 15 minutes' walk from
Honesdale. Will be sold together or
separately. On R. D. route. Fer
tile ground. Lots have a frontage
of about 600 feet and run from Dy
berry river. Ideal place for party
who desires small farm near town.
Modern nouso in Honesdale -Brick,
contains steam heating plant,
gas and other modern appointments.
Lot 50x125 feet. . Good garden,
barn, and chicken house on prem
ises. Property in first-class condi
tion. Was recently Improved. One
of Honesdale's best properties.
Building Lot In Honcsdalo Locat
ed on Court street in one of prettiest
residential sections of Honesdale.
Size 63x125 feet. Story and a halt
house on property. Property dn
good condition.
nonesdnle Two building lots and
house on Sixteenth street. Size of
property 100 x 100 feet. Situated
in finest 'residential section of town.
Modern dwelling .in Honesdale
contains nine rooms and is equipped
with all appointments of an up-to-date
house. Located on Main street
In one of the nicest sections of the
residential sections. House lias
g-.s. New furnaco recently Installed.
Lot 50x125 feet. Property In good
condition. A bargain for a home
seeker.
Honesdalo Ten-room bouse on
Main street. Lot 50x200 feet. One
of nicest locations .for residence.
Will be sold cheap.
Three-story brick building on
West side of Main street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Building
Is rented. Lot 23x60 feet. Proper
ty In good shape. Will mako 10
Investment.
be purchased at reasonable prices.
For prices and further description
HONESDALE BRANCH
29, 1912.
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