davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
Death of Joseph Benny.

Joseph Benny, who for many
years has been a resident of Homes
dale, passed away at his West Park
street home on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, death being caused by
acute Bright's disease, after several
days illness.
Mr.. Benny was one of Honesdale
and Seelyville's best known citi-
Zens, having come to America from
Cornwall, England, where he was
born, prior to the Civil war. He
was 50 years old last October, and
has been in Honesdale SO years.
He was a tanner by trade and for
many years was employed at Fos-
ter's tannery, Seelyville.
He was a son OF the late William
and Mary Benny, being the last son
to pass away out of a family OF
four brothers. One sister, Jane
widow of John Howell, of Hancock
Wisconsin, still survives.
The deceased was married ia
Thursa Rebouse before he came to
America. His wife, who survives
followed shortly afterwards. Be.
sides Mrs. Benny, one son, William
E. Benny, of New York City, and
one daughter, Mrs. John N. Sharp.
steen, of West Park street, survive
During the past ten years Mr.
Benny has lived retired life. After
the closing down of the tannery he
was employed by the Foster fami.
lies in Honesdale. He was a regu.
lar attendant of the Methodist
church, Honesdale. His friends
speak in highest terms of his char.
acter. They never once heard q
profane word come from his mouth
nor have they known him to lose
his temper. He was a very moder
ate man in all things. Mr.. Benny
will not only be missed in his home
circle, but by a large concourse O.
friends.
The funeral will be held Saturda!
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the house
Rev. Will II. Hitler officiating.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
THREE men ESCAPE WITH
LIVES
All Were in Barn Near Narrowsburg
When Bolt Descended and De-
molished It-Horse Killed.

A barn on the farm of Charles
Miller, near Beach Lake, who lives
three miles from Narrowsburg, was
struck by lightning during the storm
on Wednesday and was completely
reduced to kindling wood, but it
did not catch fire. Three men were
in the barn at the time unloading
hay from a wagon, to which a team
of horses was hitched. Both
horses were knocked down by the
shock and one was killed. The
other was revived. All three of the
men were thrown off the load. Mr.
Miller was knocked down but sus-
tanned very little injury. Frank
Reed, another man. was stunned and
his hearing affected, while the third,
John Brinkman, was stunned and
by curious prank of the lightning
his shoe was torn off his foot. Both
the men were injured more serious
ly than Mr.. Miller.
The injuries of the men were not
serious but they are suffering from
the shock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
OBITUARY.
Death of Thomas Ham.

Thomas Ham died in Santa Rosa,
California, on Tuesday, following
an illness of weeks duration of brain
fever, followed by pneumonia. He
was about 33 years old. MIR. Ham
was born in Honesdale and was a
son of Mrs. r. w. Ham of this
place. He was an exemplary young
man of sterling character and his
large circle of friends here will be
grieved to learn of his death. He
had been in California for several
years. The remains will be brought
to HOnesdale for burial He is sur
vived by his mother, two brothers,
Isaac and Robert, of Honesdale. and
one sister, Mrs. William Willard,
also of this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
Sad Death of Henry stephens.

Henry Stephens, son of Randall
Stephens, of Brooklyn, died Tuesday
in st. Mary's hospital, Brooklyn, n.
Y, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The deceased was well-known in
Honesdale and Prompton, having
lived in the latter place several
years. He was born in Honesdale
about "a years ago, but OF late had
resided in Brooklyn. He married
Eva Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. C. l..
Wheeler, Prompton, who, besides
one son, William, survives. He is
also survived by four sisters, and
one brother, namely, Mrs. Y. Z. Cur
tis, Mrs. Albert Nicol, and Robert,
of Carbondale; Misses Alma and An
ME, both of Brooklyn.
The remains were accompanied to
Honesdale Thursday noon on the
2:40 Erie train from New York City
by the deceased wife, son, father,
sisters, uncle, w. II. Stephens, and
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sands.
The latter are from Philadelphia.
The remains were removed to
Prompton upon the arrival of the
train and taken to the home of Mrs
c. l.. Wheeler where the funeral
will be held Friday morning. In
terment will be made in Prompton
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
SPELLING CONTEST.

A very interesting spelling con-
test was held at Miss Keen's school
on Friday afternoon.
First choosing sides: Miss Bertha
Myers and Gerald Gerry were drawn.
Choosers, after spelling around three
times each side retained its original
number. Then came the final con-
test, the spelling down; after more
than their number of words had
been spelled there still remained
standing: Misses Bertha Myers,
Cecilia Murtha, Anna Mullen, Eliza
beth Westbrook, Messrs. Gerald
Gerry and Aloysius Thebold. An
other hundred were given and Anna
Mullen remained standing; then the
words: hough, hieroglyphics, de-
butante, caoutchouc spermaceti; on
the last she failed.
B 1st consisting of Willis Reit-
nauer, Alva Liddle, Elizabeth But
Ter, Carl Marsh, Nicholas Stapleton,
all remained standing after spelling
their words, but all went down on
the word Aaron.
B 2nd-Edwin Reitnauer remain
ed standing the longest.
c Glass, consisting of Misses Helen
Marsh, Lila Cross, Helen Coyne,
Messrs. William Wonnacott, James
! Coyne; nearly all were standing
when their words had been spelled
| but all failed on the word Onion.
| Head marks as follows: Gerald
| Gerry II, Alva Liddle 3, Alice Kelly
| 3, Lewis Dreyer 2, Anna Mullen 8,
Elizabeth Westbrook 3, Cecilia
| Murtha /, George Lighthiser /,
/ Bertha Myers IA, Helen Marsh Z,
| Lila Cross 9, Gertrude Fryer /, Edna
Leitz /, Nellie Coyne l, William
Wonnacott 7, Carl Marsh 6, James
! Coyne 3, Edwin Reitnauer 4, Will
! lis Reitnaur 3, Nicholas Stapleton Z
Altogether the spelling has i'm
proved; more interest in this
branch of study is shown.
Some good work has been done in
bookkeeping.
In Penmanship Gerald G. Gerry
has attained the greatest proficiency
Misses Bertha Myers, Alice Kelly
Jennie Martin, Helen Marsh, Lila
Cross, Gertrude Frier, Messrs. Alva
Liddle, Carl Marsh, William Won
nacott have also made improvement
Some good work done by George
Lighthiser, also some good wook fol
inspection in both bookkeeping anC
penmanship done by Miss Irmi
Bond and II. l.. Reichenbacker.
There seems to be a more active
interest taken in penmanship nov
than formerly.
Among others who attended wa
our former pupil, Julius Kelz, whC
has so far recovered that he wa
able to come as a spectator.
The spring term closed for
short vacation. The summer tern
will start Monday, July is, and con
tinue several weeks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
NUPTIALS,

This morning at 1880 o'clock in
ST. johns church, Thomas j. Gala
CHER, of Jessup, and Sophie Breiden-
stein, of this place, were united in
marriage by Father O'Toole, who
celebrated a nuptial mass for the
happy couple.
A brother of the groom was best
man, and Miss Alice Van Driesen
was bridesmaid. Beautiful white
gowns were worn by the bride and
her maid.
st. Johns Juvenile Male choir, re-
Gently organized, rendered the hymn
service in a very creditable manner.
1t was the choir's first public SER
vice in church. Miss Clotilda O'Con-
nell was at the organ.
The members of the new choir
are: Francis Iso, Joseph May, Jos.
Butler, Joseph Skelley, Joesph Van
Drisen, Peter May, Francis McGraw,
James McGraw, Paul ONeill, Will
liam Stanley, James Murray, Leo
Skelley, Ambrose Gibney, Robert
McGinniss, Bessie Lewis, Charles
Mangan, John Dowd, Leo Connolly
Aloysius Van Driesen.
With additional rehearsals there
is no doubt that the young singers
VIII greatly improve as they have the
best voices of those thus far select
ed to constitute the new male choir
Their singing this morning was very
good. They will sing at the $3.50
O'Clock mass next Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
! UNIVERSITY FOR HONESDALE
No Better Location Can BE Found
From 90 to 30 Per Cent. of Stu
dents Attend College 100 Miles
From Their Home.

A movement is on foot and it will
receive the hearty support of The
Citizen, to locate a College or Uni
versity in Honesdale. This may
sound absurd at first, but listen.
The nearest college or university to
Honesdale is Lafayette at Easton,
Lehigh University at South Bethle-
hem and Yale in New Haven, Conn.
After a careful study of the sub
ject one who is we'll versed in sta
tistics claims that between 60 and 80
per cent. of all college students at
tend college within 100 miles of
their home.
This territory is an excellent field
for a college or university There
is plenty of ground obtainable upon
which to erect the buildings. Four
hundred acres have been mentioned
as the necessary amount This would
allow the college to conduct, upon
an extensive scale, an agriculture
department. 1t would enable the
college or university to give its stu
dents a chance to work the agricul-
tural end and earn enough with
which to pay their tuition. By hav-
ing this large amount of acreage un-
doubtedly some experiment might
be forthcoming that would benefit
or enlighten the United States.
Honesdale would be an ideal
place to locate a college or univer-
sity owing to it's being located at
the proper elevation. 1t would be
better here than in other places
that have been suggested at other
times for an institution of this
character owing to many reasons.
The standing of the community is
higher here. This is one point
which ought to receive recognition.
Then the air is purer among our
hills than it is in the lowlands or
anthracite regions. The scenery is
diversified and restful to the eye.
Springs can be found on any of the
many hills surrounding Honesdale,
which afford excellent water.
In view of the fact that it is bet
ter in a country town than in city
or crowded district to locate a col
lege or university, and that so many
students attend colleges and uni
versities several miles from their
respective homes as is now the case,
it would seem a wise move to make
inquiry into the location of prospec-
tive institutions of this character
and ascertain what the expectation
Is along this line.
Every stranger and out-of-town
person who has ever visited Homes
dale is carried away with the place.
Why, then, would it not be the
proper place to educate young minds
and mould their characters?
The project ought not be dropped
here, but action leading to inves-
legations should follow. What is
not worth trying for is not worth
having.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12

several inches and the opened ra-
zcr lying under his chest.
Fred went to two neighbors, re-
turning soon with Alvin Swingle and
L. +. Hammond. They found the
body in the same position. DR.. o.
E. Bang, of South Canaan, was then
summoned, arriving about ) o'clock
at the Cope home. He at once noti-
fed Coroner p. B. Petersen, who
left Honesdale at o'clock for
Gravity.
Coroner Petersen then empanelled
the following jury: l.. E. Hammond,
j. Enslin, DR.. o. h. Bang, Dr. A. b.
stephens, Millard Sherwood and
Benjamin Strongman. The jury
found the body as above described
and after II witnesses, composed of
neighbors and relatives were ex-
amined, a verdict of suicide was
rendered.
1t was brought out in the testi-
mony that Cope was .left-handed as
the cuts on the right side are deeper
than those upon the left side. The
length of the cash was 2 u inches.
Upon the right side there were dis
tinctive cuts, the longest being
about an inch and half long. The
Jugular vein was cut in twain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
Summer Boarder Loath to Leave
Honesdale.

Robert A. Finlay, who for the
past six weeks has been a summer
guest of friends in Honesdale, hav-
ing registered at Hotel Wayne, de-
parted for the Metropolis Thursday
afternoon. This was Mr.. Finlay's S
first visit to Honesdale, having been
directed by friends to come here,
hoping that by doing so he might
renew his partially broken-down
health. The climatic conditions,
scenery, air and pure mountain wa
ter, which are all lacking in crowd
ed New York City, made new man
of Mr.. Finlay. When the time ar
rived to make his departure he was
loath to leave Honesdale, its con-
genial people and beautiful sur
roundings. Mr.. Finlay made many
new acquaintances during his stay
here, who regret that vacation time
is so short, but their lives have been
made much more happier and
brighter by coming into the presence
of and associated with him. Mr.
Finlay is a lover of nature and spent
considerable time romping over
the hills and in the woods surround.
ing Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
DETAILS OF GURNEY PLANT
ARRANGED.
Company Now Ready to Receive
Bids Work on Plant at Engineers
Office in Philadelphia.

All of the details in connection
with the new plant of the Gurney
Electric Elevator Company, to be
erected at Honesdale, Pa, have been
arranged, and the company is now
ready for bids upon the several por-
tions of the work. The plans and
specifications will be on exhibition at
the office of the company at Homes
dale, and at the office of the en-
gineers, Messrs. Day & Zimmerman,
COS Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
on Monday, July %, and following
days, and the bids are to close at
twelve o'clock noon on Monday, July
29. Bids will be received on Ex-
cavating and Grading, Concrete
Work and Cement Floors, Structural
Steel, Cut Stone, Brick Work, Steel
Sash, Saw Tooth and Monitor Sash,
Carpenter Work, Millwork, Lumber,
"Tar-Rok" Floor, Painting and
Glazing, Roofing and Sheet Metal
Work, Plumbing and Drainage,
Heating System, Steel Vault Doors,
Kinnear Doors, Plastering and
Hardware. 1t is the intention of the
company to push the work through
to a quick completion, and prefer
ence will be given in every instance
to local contractors and those in the
immediate surrounding section.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
Carbondale Man weds in Lockport

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of George G. Barnes,
of 3 Morgan street, this city, to Mrs.
Lydia X. Richardson, OF Lockport,
N. Y, which took place at Lockport
on Monday July l. The ceremony
took place at eleven o'clock in the
First Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
on Niagara street, the Rev. Thos. o.
GreeVes officiating. The witnesses
were Hon. George III. West, of Balls
ton, N. Y, and Mrs. T. o. Greeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will reside
in this city.-Carbondale Leader.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
Death of Mrs. Joseph straussner.

Mrs. Joseph Straussner, wife OF
the well-known tailor, died at her
late home on Thursday morning,
July II, 1912, at the age of sixty
four years. She was born in Va
varia, Germany, on Jan. 20, 1S4S,
and with her husband came to
America in 1865. They lived in
New York City four years and then
came to Honesdale where they have
since resided. Mrs. Straussner was
beloved by all who knew her and
her kind disposition and cheerful
nature did much to enlighten the
lives of those who came in contact
with her. Mr.. Straussner has the
sympathy of all in his bereavement
Beside her husband she is survived
by three nieces, Mrs. Herman
Strauss, Mrs. David Strauss and
Mrs. Emma Pollock, all of New
York City. The funeral will be held
on Sunday morning at her late
home. Interment will he in the
Hebrew cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12

Mrs. Rosetta Decker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Kellam, both of
Hawley, were recent visitors at the
home of Miss Kate Dexter, Terrace
street.
Mrs. d. j. Moylan and daughter,
Kathaleen, OF Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. Moylan's brother at
Canaan. They expect to visit Homes
dale relatives before returning home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
BOY STEALS HORSE
TO GET VACATION.
Scranton Detectives Round Him Up
Near His Home-Wanted
Vacation Out in Country.

After a chase around a circle,
which included Lake Ariel and
Avoy, in this county, Detectives Rob-
ert Deter and Thomas Connery of
Scranton finally landed their prison.
er, who proves to be boy, but they
had to go back to Scranton to find
out.
Arlington Kohn. IA years old,
South Wyoming avenue, that city,
is the youngster who led the de-
tectives a chase. He was arrested
Tuesday night charged with larceny
of the horse, harness and carriage
from the barn of Morris Miller, Lu-
Zerne street,
The horse and carriage and en-
tire outfit disappeared from Miller's
and he reported the loss to the police
Immediately. The job was the most
complete pulled off here in a long
time, as everything necessary for a
comfortable ride in the country was
| taken in the carriage.
Detectives Connery and Deter
were on the trace of the thief Sun
| day morning and Monday they took
| a train to Lake Ariel. They found
| that Kohn had been there and gone.
! They then hired carriage and
drove in the direction of Avoy,
| learning at the latter place that
Kohn was there the day before, and
| that he told some of the farmers
that he was on his way back to
! Scranton.
The detectives had to drive back
| to Lake Ariel to settle for the outfit
! that they hired, and then took the
train for Scranton. They encoun-
| tered Kohn on South Wyoming ave-
nue., near his home He was driving
! in the stolen outfit.
Kohn made no attempt TO deny
! his guilt. He simply wanted a vaca-
tion out in the country, he said, and
! so he took il.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
SEVEN MINERS KILLED.
Gas Explosion Caused Men TO Loose
Their Lives-U. S. Mine Rescue
Car ON Scene.
Especial to The Citizen.

Moundsville, w. Va, July IL
Seven miners were killed by a gas
explosion in the Panama mine OF
the Franklin Coal company near here
to-day. Nine men were in the mine
at the time of the explosion, but two
were rescued. They were badly
burned about the face and hands.
The United States Mine Rescue car
is now on the scene.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12

Mrs. Anna Noble, of Denver, Col.
is visiting her sisters, Miss Harriet
Sutton and Mrs. E. c. Mumford, at
this place.
j. S. Brown is having a concrete
walk laid in front of his property
on Park street. Contractor f. ".
Varcoe is doing the work. =
James. Wood of Winter Park.
Florida, arrived here on Thursday
morning for a few days visit with
his cousin, w. w. Wood and family.
Mr.. Wood is a veteran base ball
player and was instrumental in or
ganizing the Chicago White Sox.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
COMING EVENTS.
japanese Lawn Fete, July IS.

The w. C. 7. U. will hold their
annual picnic at Mr.. Divers grove
on Elm street, Tuesday afternoon,
Juy 16. All members and friends
are welcome. The ladies OF the
Maceabees will join with them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
CHURCH NEWS.
German Lutheran.

Sunday, July IA. Morning SER
mon in German-Der Gaug zum AL
tar. Evening, English Meditation.
Service at White Mills, $3.50 p. m.
The church will be closed from July
Is to Aug 10. On Sunday, Aug. IL,
pastor will again occupy his pulpit.
On Sunday, July IA, 9:45, Sunday
school will be held in st. Johns S
church, Hamlin, and at 10:45, the
sixty-fifth anniversary of st. Johns
Parish will be fittingly observed.
Special music has been arranged.
Evening service will be held at 7:45.
Holy Communion service at the
Presbyterian church, Waymart, on
Sunday, July IA, at 3 D. m. Rev.
A. l.. Whitaker, rector of Grace
church, Honesdale, will preach the
sermon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12

The Citizen is Getting New Ad-
vertisers Every Week. Merchants
Know This is Good Advertising
Medium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
BUSINESS
Beaver Hats Remodeled

Ladies beaver hats cleaned. dyed and
renovated A. NISENSON, 10 William st.
Est. 1850. Formerly 163 Halsey st. 22O3-J,
Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
MEDICAL.

COUGHS. colds and for the whoopingcough,
diphtheria. hoarseness use WEESEL'S
Cough Cordial.
LADIES desiring advice by specialist
Twenty years experiences; all female all
ments, trained nurse in attendance; con-
s~ultation free. Hours, 1913; Sundays, ia
Private house, 12S West ~Sixty-hfth ST., New
York city. Take elevated, subway or sur
face cars to Sixty-slxth st. station.
LADIES-Ask your druggist for Chichaster's
Pills, the Diamond Brand: for % years
known as best, safest, always reliable; buy
Of your druggist. teke no other. Oh chester
Diamond Brand Pills are sold by druggists
everywhere.
LADTEs-When delayed. irregular. uss
Triumph Pills; always dependahlet ..felieft
gnd particulars free. Write NATIONAL
Ep1cAL INSTITUTE Milwaukee. Wis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

acknowledgements; bargain: No. 4
underwood's rotary escapement; guar
anteed for one year: $37. so. GEORGE NJ.
JUDD. II Academy st. Phone 1867 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
WALLPAPER AND PAPERHANGING

BIG WALLPAPER SALE.
Blanks 2hc. gifts &c. embossed TIC, two
tone art velours for 10c. varnish tiles for
i2Mc; papering rooms for 80. painting at low
prices. NJ. ROTHOuSE. temporarily at ~
south Orange av.: alb work guaranteed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
IIDwIvES.

GRADUATE midwife-MRs. GRURICH. SO
South Orange av., Newark. ladies' private
nursing. coninements; treatment at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

HAVE Edison photograph. Gem, With horn
and stand complete. with four-drawer eak
record cabinet With 20 records. value SIX.
would like mHchinst'E tools or what have
to exchanged Address EDISON. Box 1tJ.
Star once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
DREssMAKING.

BIG SALE of trimmed and untrimmed hats
at less than half price; don't miss this
opportunity If you need a hat. MIRIAM
.EosES 2T6 South Orange av-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
Christmas Presents

MOTORCYCLES ana bhcyctes.
Christmas Presents
Largest stock in Eastern States: more
wheels than all Newark stores combined.
New wheels from SIS up. Special holiday
prices. regular SO wheels now $3.50 chill
dren's wheels SIS; agent fo- Columbia. liver
johnson. Pierce, Stearns, Fay. etc.
81 now and 81 per week until Christmas
will serve as first payment; $50 National
now S25, liver johnson Boy Scout, $40. so.
Every wheel guaranteed one year. every
thing reduced during winter months; ask
for the winter reduction. HERBERT u
TIN. 81 Orange St, one-half block from
Broad. Wholesale and retail.
1s1s-ExcBLsIoR AUTO cYcLEs-1s1s
Four-horsepower. belt or chain. 5000.
Seventh. p. win. belt or chain. $3.50.
Including free clutch and cushion seat pOst.
1912 ''Blg 4" Haverford Motorcycle. s1T5.
Distributors for Hudson, Dayton. Haverford
and Packard bicycles. Tel. 131S-W. Mkt.
Highest prices paid for secondhand motor
cycles and bicycles, Send postal and viii call,
HAVERFORD CYCLE CO.. 945 BROAD ST.
CHEAPEST bicycle house in the State,
where you can buy new guaranteed wheels
at extremely low prices; the Nelodrome
racer. Excelsior. Peerless and many other
makes: also large assortment of boys and
girls juveniles. sold on cash or easy paw
ments: tires and supplies at wholesale prices.
SCHULTZ CYCLERY. Al south Orange av.
WHY not get your boy or girl a bicycle for
Christmas? Hieh-grsde chlldren's wheels
a snecialty. KREBS. 81 William ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

WILL exchange ar Al New Home sezgla
machine for phonuEranh with records. a7t9
horn. Address NEW HOME. Box 1fs, star
Office.