SUNDAY SUN-TIMES, Chicago, Sept. 26, 1982

• Wilkes-Barre spree killings
• Killer George Emil Banks

Page 3 has a heading that reads: "13 are slain; man charged" with two related photos and map. (see images) 
Complete with all 100+ pages, tabloid size, good condition.

Background: The September 1982 Wilkes-Barre spree killings, carried out by former prison guard George Emil Banks, stand as one of the deadliest mass shootings in Pennsylvania history, leaving 13 people dead—including five of his own young children and four current or former romantic partners—in a rampage fueled by severe paranoia and a delusion that he was saving his biracial children from a racist society. Beyond the immediate tragedy, the case became a defining milestone in American death penalty jurisprudence: over nearly four decades of legal appeals, Banks' severe mental illness repeatedly tested the legal standards surrounding competency for execution, culminating in a landmark 2011 ruling by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that permanently halted his execution because his psychotic delusions prevented him from rationally understanding his punishment.