tAGE EIGIIT
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
g j. j j .j. j j. ! j. j j. j j j. .j j j j ji j j j. ji
t : Down Hawley Way : t
Some Thoughts Along tho Ijino
Roy .Johnson Snys "Farewoll!" New Western Union Opera
tor Ileal Estate and Business Clianges Anthony Mc
Donough's l'l-actical Way of Taking a Summer Outing.
. j .j. j j. . . .j.
To make our town more beautiful,
And keep our children dutiful,
Tho only way, somo peoplo say,
Tho ONLY was', (now don't get gay),
Is to dam the Middle Creek.
When tho Springtime rills are gushing,
And big cakes of lco are rushing,
Do you think that then these self-same
men
Would say with voice, or say with pen,
Let's dam tho Middle Creek?
To dam things seems quite human,
It tempts both man and woman;
But hero's our say, our earnest Bay,
'Twill never, never, never pay
To dam the Middle Creek.
WO weeks ago P. A. Barrett,
T
the Scranton manager of
tho Elrnlra Telegram, camo
to Hawley on a little jaunt
of pleasure and looked over
the town. This is not the first visit
Mr. Barrett has made to Hawley, and
on his return he has generally said
some mighty nice things about us;
hut on this last visit he evidently
missed finding at home the genial
spirits who have hitherto escorted
him to the more particular points of
Interest, and, quite naturally, in
poking around on his own hook he
ran across some things we don't gen
erally show everybody. All towns,
all cities and all families have rooms
for the hired man, you know, as well
as for the summer boarder and the
Invited guest.
Well, this time when editor Bar
rett reached homo he handed us out
In the next Telegram as fine a speci
men of "roasting" as tho most par
ticular person in the world would
care to see, or not to see. Every
body knows that thq Middle Creek is
extremely low this year. Probably it
was never lower. In fact it looks
quite liko a Giant's Causeway of
rocks, and cans, and other debris;
but it doesn't look half as bad as does
the Lackawanna not a half mile from
whero tho Telegram man lives, for
what water there is in tho Middle
Creek is clear and clean and doesn't
look as if it needed washing, as does
the yellow, soap suds looking stuff
that trickles over almost every
thing Imaginable from beer kegs to
well, every traveller knows what
tho Lackawanna looks like from'For
est City to Campbell's Ledge.
Especially did the scraps of paper
reposing in the little eddies seem to
worry the Telegram man, and he
began handing us out advice. He
wants us to burn our paper. He
wants us to put in a sower system
right away. And, for aesthetic pur
poses, he wants us to build a series
of dams in the Middle Creek.
Why don't they dam the Lacka
wanna? The damming idea seems to have
caught on, and some of our peoplo
believe it would be a good thing. In
talking with Hawley people who
have considered the Idea In all Its
bearings, and they admit that a few
sleepy mill ponds would be nice to
look at in the summer, for they
would hide the rocks in the bottom
of tho creek, and they would also
be all right to skate on in the win
ter; but when the spring freshets
came they would be a source of much
damage. "Why," said one citizen,
"the Middle Creek Is like the moun
tain torrents of tho Great West. I
have marked stones in tho creek's
bed, rocks that would weigh at least
two tons, and after a Spring freshet,
with Its awful rush of water and Its
grinding torrents of ice, had sub
sided, they could not be found. Af
terwards they were found away out
In the Lackawaxen, beyond tho rail
road bridge. No, sir," ho continued,
"it would never do to dam tho Mid
dle Creek."
Then, too, there is the mosquito
side of the proposition. Don't those
pests breed in still water?
The writer doesn't want to be
classed among those who are always
knocking, and If anybody can show
that the damming of Middle Creole is
feaslblo or safe, then he will hold up
both hands for the project. In the
meantime ho Is from Missouri.
Happy Lot of Folks Say
" Farewell!" to Hoy Johnson.
On last Saturday evening a fare
well social was held in honor of Hoy
Johnson, telegraph operator at the
Wangum tower of the Erie's Wyo
ming division. Tho social was held
at Mrs. Eckbeck's home in Hawley
where operator Johnson boards. Mr.
Johnson has accepted .a similar posi
tion on tho Pennsylvania Railroad.
Those who attended 'tho social wore
Pearl and Edith Skinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. nouse, Mrs. Eckbeck, Min
nie and Ida Eckbeck, Jennlo Rob
erts, Maud Swingle, Mr. and Mrs.
Gu Lintner, Cal Crane, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin May, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Compton, Reginald and Eugene
Kuhn, Edward Flnan and Michael
Butler.
M
Now Western Union Operator
In tho Hawley Oflice.
The Western Union oflice at Haw
ley is now In charge of Miss Viola
Harding, who takes tho place of
Charles Moody who recently accept
ed a similar position In New York
city.
vOv
Tho " Itcds " Held a Social
On Thursday Evening.
The young people of St. Phllo
mena's congregatlonjare divided ln
to two societies called tho " Reds '
and tho " Blues." On Thursday
night, Sept. 18, tho "Reds." who
are captained by Mrs. E. J. Richard
son, held a most enjoyable social in
Bellemont hall.
Freight Car Gets Off Track
On tho Middlo Creek Bridge.
On Monday a freight car became
derailed on the Middle Creek bridge,
and more than an hour was consum
of Damming tho Middle Crcelc
j ,j ,j . . . j. j .j.
ed before tho road was clear. Tho
Honesdale train could not pass, and
Snyder's Wyoming division train
made tho trip to Lackawaxen. No
body was hurt.
Gcorgo Ludwlg Buys n
Homo on Hudson Street.
Frank Dunn has sold a house and
lot on Hudson street to Oeorge Lud
wig, the consideration being $2,000.
Mr. Ludwlg is a lumber foreman in
the employ of Spruks Bros., of
Scranton, who aro operating out
Narrowsburg way. Mr. Ludwig pur
chased the Hudson street property
with the intention of coming to Haw
ley to make this town his permanent
home. Ho will move here when the
lumber interests are concluded at
Narrowsburg.
Electric-Light Company
Is Enlarging Its Dnin.
During tho dry season of the year
the present water power of the elec
tric light plant has been found to be
inadequate and work is progressing
rapidly on an addition to tho dam
which, when completed, will furnish
sufficient water power for all tho
season round. Steam is now resort
ed to in dry seasons. Tho dam of
the electric light plant is on tho
falls near tho silk mill, and It Is in
no manner connected or controlled
by tho great big dam that will be
built at Wilsonvllle.
George Simons lias Sold
His Harness Business.
Georgo Simons has sold his har
ness business to Arthur Simons, who
used to live in Salem township. Hav
ing sold his harness business, and
having purchased tho livery business
of Gottlelb Matter & Son, he has
recently been busily employed at
overhauling and enlarging his
stables.
Three Young Men of Hawley
G0110 to Wyoming Seminary.
On Wednesday of this week three
young men from Hawley Robert
Stevenson, Harry Rose and Fred
Freethy, left for Wyoming Seminary
where they have enrolled as stu
dents. The trio will pursue their
studies along the lines of business,
each of them taking a complete com
mercial course.
The Way Anthony McDonough
Takes a Slimmer Vacation.
Over in Dunmore, where he re
sides, A. P. McDonough is always
called "Anthony" for short. Mc
Donough is something of a Wayne
county man as he Is the senior mem
ber of the McDonough Bros, who
conduct a livery business In Haw
ley. Over here people sometimes go
the Dunmoreans ono better on the
shortening up process by cutting the
"Anthony" down to plain '"Tony."
But call him short or call him long,
McDonough has a way of his own of
taking his Summer vacation that is
not only unique, but it has the merit
of opening up on the prosperity side.
This is the way Anthony does the
vacation stunt.
Loading a good sized tent' Into a
wagon, ho adds to the load bedding,
cooking utensils and the like, and
then he hitches a team of horses to
tho outfit. Back of the wagon fol
lows a train of moro or less horses,
and tho expedition Is always accom
panied by from two to four young
men who go along "just for the fun
of tho thing." Every year a new cir
cuit Is made. They fish, they rest,
tney nave a good time, and Anthony
trades horses. He works his end of
tho trip on a system. No matter
how he may trade he always irtsists
on a little "boot money coming his
way. That means that the expedi
tion is obliged to "pan out" success
fully every timo.
This year Anthony is accompanied
by Joseph Moran, Martin Richards
and John Gill all of Dunmore.
They started out 7 weeks ago with
28 horses. On Tuesday noon they
had only 10 horses In their string.
From Dunmoro they went to Dutch
Flats, from that point to Mt. Pocono,
then to Cresco, then to Henryvillo,
from there to Stroudsburg, and the
next stop was at Hawley, where they
opened their camp just above the
silk mill.
The McDonough camp will remain
in Hawley for a few days, and, as
the frosty nights aro making out-of-doors
sleeping rather unpleasant.
ere long Anthony and his compan
ions will "roia their tents ' and de
part for Dunmore.
Death and Burial of
Mrs. Reuben T. Ames.
After a lingering illness, Mrs. Reu
ben T. Ames was claimed by death
on Friday forenoon, September 12.
Tho funeral services were conduct
ed at her late residence by Rev. Mac-
Friday, September 19
ANOTHER
Fish
Dinner
HOTEL REAFLER, Hawley
J. A. BASOUON, Prop'r.
Keller, of the Methodist Episcopal
church on Monday morning at 9:30
o'clock. Interment was made In the
cemetery at Old Canaan Corners.
The immediate cause of death was
cerebral apoplexy.
.Helen M. (Thprpe) Ames was born
in 1834', and wn's 7D years, 7 months
and 25 days old. Her husband, tho
lato Reuben T. Ames, died Septem
ber 29, 1904. Mrs. Ames is survived
by three children, Airs. Charles L.
Schlagcr, of Hawley, James D. Ames,
also of Hawley, and Mrs. Charles
Lange, of New York city; she is also
survived by two brothers. Warren,
of Kansas, and Moses, who resides
on tho old homestead near Waymart,
and by Mrs. Mary McMullen, of Car
bondale, and Miss Amanda, who re
sides on the homestead with her
brother Moses.
m
Election Day is n Good Day
To Go After Fish.
FUndlng time rather dull on
his hands on election day, J. A. Bas
chon went fishing up on tho Wallen
Paupack. This is the season of the
year when angling is tho finest sport
In tho world, especially if you know
how to catch fish. These sunny
days remind one of Whltcomb
Riley's description of "noon time
(Frank P. Woodward's
Leader
U5INE53
This is Advertising News and is
10 Cents
It is only selling talk, and the better the talk the more it sells, providing
what is offered for sale is, or has the semblance of being, all that is said
about it. What is given away needs no "selling talk," and anybody who
expects to got something for nothing in the form of a business deal will
invariably bo disappoihted.
It is quite universally accepted in these days of general publicity that
the newspaper furnishes, comparatively sncakinc of course, tho most de
sirable form of publicity. Everybody reads the newspapers. They farm
the college of the home. The better the newspaper, tho more faith people
have in Its utterances, the more entertaining its news stories may bo writ
ten up, mo more desirable it becomes
lar lot of readers.
The Citizen begins this week the
called " Leaders in Business." The writer will try to make It in every
respect equal to and fully as interesting as any other Dart of the Daner;
What it will contain will be NEWS,
mo uiuzen; out, as mat news oniy Deneuts tne ones it specially men
tions, It becomes advertising, and a regular price Is charced for it. The
Citizen becomes your salesman, and you always pay your salesman, some
times at high rates. Our charge is very low considering the amount of
service we render.
A fixed feature of this publicity
along practical advertising lines each timo the department is pub'ished,
which will be in tho Friday's issue from week to week. Surely this Is
enough in tho form of an introductory. It Is now time to listen to the
business men.
WALKS AND TALKS
AVHO IS WHO IX
THE MURRAY COMPANY.
m ltiu Dig j-story storo on lower
I Main street where they
make a specialty of selling
"Everything for the farm,"
always has somo thing new
to offer tho people of Wayne county.
The very latest from that storo is in
the nature of their advertising. They
aro offering something decidedly new
along that line. They began In last
Tuesday's Citizen with No. 1 In a
series under the heading of Avho is
Who in the Murray Co. It takes
a lot of people to conduct an Institu
tion liko that which includes Stoves,
Farm Tools, Pumps, Harness, Wa
gons, Household and General Hard
ware: and as all of these articles are
in departments, with a specialist In
each department, it saves a lot of
timo and troublo to know which
Who " you want to seo when you
are making purchases. No. 2 of the
series will appear in next Tuesday s
Citizen.
Luke Lovy Wants to Seo You.
Galvin & Theobald would liko
to figure on that new steam
heating plant. Their work In
that line Is right up to tho top
notch, and their prices right
down to the lowest notch.
sLuko Lovy Wants to See You.
EMERSON GAMMELti IS
BUSY BOOMING THE FAIR.
T Gammell's garage tho writ
er found the Secretary of
the Wayno County Agricul
tural society as busy as a
nailer with circulars, books
and other advertising matter pertain
ing to the coming fair which will be
held on October 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Tuesday, the second day of the
Fair, all Wayne county school chll
dren will be admitted free.
Notlco to Teachers: Teachers are
requested to send to the Secretary of
the society the number of children
in their schools and a ticket for each
scholar and one for tho teacher will
be sent by return mall,
Special trains on D. & H. will
leave Honesdale the last two days of
tho Fair at 9 p. m. This allows peo
plo from off opportunity to tako their
time on the grounds, get their sup
per ana walk iionosaaio's streets a
bit before leaving for home;
and Juno timo down around the
river."
vOv
Bits of Xcws Tersely Told
Mixed AVlth Hawley Personals.
Ambrose Altemus went to New
York city on Tuesday on a business
trip. :
John Bohnn visited Scranton on '
Saturday and Sunday last. I
William Bushwaller, of Clyde. N.
Y, Is visiting his grandfather, John
Kearney, on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hopkins, of
roviuence, u. 1., are visiting Mrs.
Katherlne Lynch.
William Johnson, of Dunmoro,
with his two daughters, Hannah and
Kittle, are visiting Miss Annie Nor
ton on Wangum avenue.
Miss Nellie Devers, of Dunmore, Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Curran, on Chestnut avenue.
Frank Mullen and son, of Jessup,
aro visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dougherty, on Marble
Hill.
One of Adam Stet's feet was am
putated at a Scranton hospital last
week, and Mr. Stetz' condition Is as
favorable as might be expected con
sidering his age, about 70, and the
nature of his disease, gangrene.
Advertising Department.)
-40
Charged for at the Rate of
a Line.
OWADAYS ovorybody advertises, without any excep
tions whatsoever. There are so many ways em
ployed to disseminate publicity that they may not
be named or numbered. There is no such article
as "best" when that word is applied to publicity.
What may be "best" in ono case will be indifferent
in its power when used for some other line. Ad
vertising is selling talk. It may be thundered
from the housetops. It may find expression in the
form of tho printed page. It may win its point
by means of mere outward dress. Whatever the
form may be. when the subiect is all summed un.
as a means of talking to its nartlcru-
conduct of this department that Is
Just as much so as any other part of
series will be an introductory talk-
ABOUT HONESDALE.
BRAMAN HAS GONE
TO IOWA AFTER nORSES.
O, Braman was not in his' liv
ery stables in the rear of
the Allen Houso when- the
writer called, and ho won't
be In for several days, be
cause ho left Honesdalo on Friday
last, bound for the prairies of Iowa.
Did you read the snappy advertise
ment about It In Tuesday's Citizen?
There will be another ono In next
Tuesday's Issue. Watch out for It.
In the meantime, tell your friends
that In a very few days tho ex-Sheriff
will bo back with at least one car
load of horses. They will bo the
pick of the kind they raise out in
Iowa, and that State produces the
best horses In tho United States. No
matter how much you need a .horse,
it will pay you in every way to wait
until Braman gets home with tho
bunch he has gone after.
Luke -Levy Wants to See You.
FALL SUITS ARRIVING
AT HICKEIIT'S STORE.
IARLY frosts are reminders
I $Lf I that Fall clothing Is now
the order of the season.
At Rickert's Clothing Storo
mey aro snowing somo of
tho dandiest suits ever brought Into
Honesdale. They aro decidedly NEW
in all that word means now In
shade, new In weave, new in pattern.
You will conserve your best in
terest by calling at Rickert's, tho
clothing storo of HIGHEST QUAL
ITY and ONE PRICE.
Luko Lovy Wants to See You.
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
MAY BE SHORTENED.
w -JAYNE county young men who
W I want to succeed may be
glad to learn that the road
to Success may bo short
ened. One of the short cuts
is tho road that runs right through
tno centre or the Fanners & Mo
chanlcs Bank, tho bank that is so
popular with the peoplo. Many
young men pass right by tho gate
that opens into this road and never
give it a thought. The majority of
them might readily open savings ac
counts there and add something to
their accounts every month. If all
they did were but to thuB gave a fixed
One of our Robes will
keep you comfortable
Green and black plush robes
Fancy pattern plush robes
Heavy Interlined robes
BIG ASSORTMENT
MURRAY CO
HONESDALE, PA.
Watch this space for our next ad, '
Murray Co."
amount each month It certainly
would be worth wlille and would
shorten tho road considerably; but
it does more than that, for savings
deposits draw Interest which Is com
pounded semi-annually. Young
men, why not open the gate and this
very day enter the short-cut road to
success that runs directly through
tho center of tho popular Fanners &
MecluuUcs Bank?
Luke Le.vy Wants to See You.
O
HENRY FREUXD'S FOR
FLOUR, COFFEE AND TEA.
OU can t put It too strong
when you tell Citizen read
ers about Fancy Patent
Spring Wheat Flour," said
7J
Henry Freuud, the popular
up-town
grocer. That Is the one
Flour sold in Honesdale that may
bo depended on by tho homo bread
maker every time. Freund's store
. There, now! That is about as far as the writer of this department
could find time this week to make calls on Honesdale business people.
No need to tell our readers to look it over, for they are bound to do that
very thing, you couldn't keep 'em from it if you tried. Before saying
"good afternoon!" for this timo we want once more to repeat the old
and worn jingle
"If you have a thing to sell,
Ring tho bell! Ring the bell!
Advertiso it well!"
HOADLEYS.-
Hoadleys, Sept. 18. Miles Kim
ble Is busy thrashing buckwheat, also
Richard HIggins.
Mrs. Charles 'Bigart attended tho
Brundago reunion near Gravity last
Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Belknap, daughter
Edith, Mrs. Hannah Layton and Wal
ter Johannes spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rhoda Grimstone near Beth
any. A number of young folks from
around here attended a dance at Mr.
Johnson's at Adelia.
Leo Melody is working on the sec
tion. Mrs. Wm. Ramble called at Philip
Relning's Monday afternoon.
Dr. Balta, of Honesdale, called on
members of his parish here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Russell Belknap has gone back to
his work at Honesdale after enter
taining tonsllltis for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bonear and
family of Honesdale spent Sunday
with tho former's sister, Mrs. Rob
erts. Mrs. Loulso Stahl is having her
silo filled this week.
Peter Racht's face Is about the
same.
Joe Johannes has Improved his
house by putting in tho water.
Our school Is progressing nicely
with Angelus Buckley as teacher.
A surprise party was given War
ren Drake and wife Saturday night
by some young people of Honesdale.
They reported a fine timo, returning
home in the wee hours of tho morn
ing. LUKE LEVY Wants to see you.
DAMASCUS.
Sept. 17. In strolling through a
meadow on Wednesday, Sept. 10,
Miss Alice Bradley camo upon a
patch of strawberries perfectly ripe.
Although undersized, the berries
were of the usual fine flavor of the
meadow variety. This is an unusual
occurrence for these berries to make
a second crop of fully matured fruit.
Tho first frost of tho season was
seen on the morning of tho 10th lnst.
All tender vegetation shows tho ef
fect, oven corn is showing a bleach
ed appearance.
Charles Nagel, of New York city,
has returned homo after spending
his annual summer outing at tie
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman . In
Tyler Hill. His wife accompanied
him on his vacation and roturncd
home at the same time. Theso two
people constitute the firm known as
the Yorkshire Coffee Supply. Fine
tea and coffee- is their specialty.
They are also doing a large trade
In eggs most of which aro shipped to
them direct from the producar.
Theso eggs he sorts, grades and
tests personally and delivers them to
his customers in cartons of a dozen
capacity. While here the present
season he secured several new pro
ducers who aro now shipping their
hen fruit to him. Such a man as
Mr. Nagel coming Into a neighbor
hood strews a benefit around him to
farmers who may bo In need of a
good city market for their produce.
Mr. Nagel says he Is personally ac
quainted with Governor Sulzec, as
their homes In the city are not far
separated. He says It was the sur
prise of his llfo when ho heard that
Sulzer was elected. He said that
the impeached official was . born of
Catholic parentage and married a
Jewess.
Joseph Abraham spont his annual
vacation week with BInghamton
relatives.
Tho building on the High school
YOUR
AUTOMOBIL
$3 each
$4 to $6 each
$10 to $15
HONEST VALUES
Who's Who in the
is also head nnnrf ore fnr ovtro rnn.il
Coffee and Tea, and his prices aro al-
ways moaerate,
Luke Levy Wants to Seo You.
HONESDALE BREAD
' IS MADE BY SCIIWENKER.
AKED right here in Hones
dale by a baker who knows I
just exactly how to do the!
BEST baking ever, there Is
no bread that begins to
compare with Schwenkor's for
every quality that goes toward mak
ing GOOD bread. The demand for
Schwenker's bread and other bakery
goods has grown so rapidly that It Is
difficult at times to keep up with de
mands. Fresh hot bread and hot
buns tho latter part of every after
noon. Luko Levy Wants to See You.
grounds, built by donated subscrip
tion and used for gymnasium pur
poses by the pupils of that institu
tion, has been formally handed over
to the school directors of the town
ship by a committee appointed for
that purpose with tho understanding
that the building still bo used in
connection with the High school
and Its advancement.
Does "bunny" seo ahead when it
is running in fear of being overtak
en by an enemy or antagonist? We
are led to doubt it. For example:
Wo started up ono of these timid lit
tle animals the other day. It started
off at a fierce rate with head thrown
back, deer fashion. It did not go
far until it ran against an obstacle
with such an impact that It was
sent backward making a completo
somersault. Partridges ofton dash
against obstacles to their death, in
flight. The sly Reynard, when hotly
pursued by a hound, will also run up
close to the hunter who stands mo
tionless, which shows that oven his
keen eyes are not directed forward.
Ho often glances backward whence
ho expects his injury from.
Tyler Hill has, in tho person of
Mrs. R. Van Vlack, a lady who can
go out to the woods with lier husband
with her small gauge, breech-loading
shot gun, and bring down the gamo
with an unerring aim as ho can do.
James L. Monlngton, of Hones
dale, was in theso parts last week
visiting his son Roy.
Merle Bogart has gone to Ursinus
College, Collegevllle, Montgomery
county, to finish his course in Agri
cultural Chemistry. He graduates
at tho end of the present school
year.
Tho Monlngton Bros, havo Just
bought a new gasoline engine with
which to run their thrasher Instead
of tread power.
LUKE LEVY Wants to seo you.
THE ROAD TO THE WASTE
BASKET.
A communication from South
Sterling regarding a game of base
ball that was played between the
team of that place and tho Goulds
boro team cannot bo- published in
Tho Citizen because tho sender sign
ed no name to the communication
and the note accompanying same. It
is a rule of this office never to print
communications' unless we know tho
name of the author. This is neces
sary to protect our columns from im
position. LUKE LEVY Wants to seo you.
COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
the Judge of the several Courts of
the County ot Wayne has Issued his precept
tor holding n Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery in
and tor said County, at the Court Ilouse, to
becln on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1913.
to continue one week:
And directing that a Grand Jury for the
courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday.
October 20. 1913. at 2 p. m.
Notice U therefore hereby elven to the
Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con
stables of the County of Wayne, that they be
then and there in their proper persons, at
said Court House, at 2 o'clock In the after
noon ot said 20th day ot Oct.. 1913. with their
records, lnqulsltlons.examlnations and other
remembrances, to do those things which to
their ollices appertain to be done, and those
who aro bound by recocnlzance or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
Ol'ven under my hand, at Honesdale, tht
18th day of Sept. 1W3, and In the 138th year
ot the Independence ot the United States
c ?"ANK C.KIMBLE. Sheriff. '
t Sheriff's Office 1
Honesdale, Oct. 20, 1813, J 76wl
A.