C011TY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1911. GEO. W. HOLEMAN, Tressurerof Forest County, in account with the Liquor Lloeusea for tbe year ending December 30, 1911. V) 3 DR. Centre Street at Elm, Oil City, Ta. Our Third Annual Valentine Silk Week Will commence Monday, February 12th. During this week we will display in our windows, and at the Silk Department, our Spring patterns of Valentine's Shedwacter Foulards In styles and colorings for 1912. Every piece is a surpassingly beautiful creation of originality, while the perfect "Shedwater" finish insures your gown against accidental spotting by water. As the first authoritative word concerning the style in Spring Foulards, "Valentine Silk Week" will contain much of interest, as well as pleasure, to you. You Sve Time and Money When You Shop Here. A railroad schedule ideally adapted to shoppers' needs allows you to leave home at a late hour in the morn;ng, gives you almost four hours in which to make your purchases, and gets you back in plenty of time for the evening meal. We pay all your traveling expenses on purchases amount ing to $20 or over on purchases of $10 we pay lor your ticket one way. And we carry the largest and best assortment ot goods between Pittsburgh and Buffalo, while our exceptional buying facilities result in prices always as low, and very often lower, than at any other store in this vicinity. Always Lt Pa.r: Our Certificates of Deposit. Certificates of Deposit issued by this Company are worth at maturity wbat you pay for them at issue plus accrued interest. They are a safe, convenient, non-depreciating torm of temporary in vestment, especially suitable for the care of funds awaiting permanent investment or accumulating to meet some future obligation. Four Per Cent, on Your Savings. Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. r WORK WILL BE DONE BY THE FIRST OF JUNE, AS LAW REQUIRES. STATE'S FUNDS ARE GROWING State Income From the Tax of For eign Insurance Companies May Reach $2,000,000 Will Build Hatchery. Harrlsburg. More engineer corps are at work on surveys for the state highway department now, in the depth of winter, than last summer and the operations are being pushed In three-fourths of the counties of the Biate. Under the terms of the Sproul Kiain highway act highways must be surveyed so that they can be taken over by the first of June next and It Is estimated that from 65 to 70 per cent of the total mileage has been surveyed and complete data will be In the hands ot Commissioner E. M. Blgelow within a few months. The engineers are not only working tn main highways, but on the old northern and southern roads and making maps ot county roads. When khe results of the surveys are In hand the state will have the first data about all roads in Its history. State's Funds Growing. Pennsylvania's Income from the tax on premiums of foreign Insurance com anles' business in the Keystone sta' -3 commencing to come in at a Ih Sl rate, i..id It is believed the ag C'jgate may reach $2,000,000. LaBt j ear It approximated $1,620,000. As sessment companies are required to pay under the act of 1911 and the commissioner Is authorized to make a retaliatory tax against companies in states which tax premiums of l'enn ylvanls. companies more thau 2 per cent. HICHI 5 Office of Chief Warden Abolished. State Fish Commissioner N. R. Bul ler has announced that he has abol ished the position of chief warden ot the department of fisheries and that In the future all wardens would re port directly to him. J. V. Cresswell of this city last held the position of chief warden. Mr. Buller stated that be thought the efficiency of the serv ice would be enhanced by direct re ports from the wardens, of whom there are nine In service throughout the state.- Will Build New Hate1- ry. Harrisburg. Nathan t. Buller, state fish and game co mmissioner, who has just returned from an Inspec tion of the sites for proposed fish hatcheries at Erie, has laid before Governor Tener the plans for a new hatchery to be built on the Erie water front. The building, which was au thorized by the appropriation of $7,000 in the last session, will be of fireproof construction and the upper floors will be an aquarium, the lower being de voted to hatching. The commissioner Is studying plans for the laying out of a natural fish hatching place on Presnue Isle, which partially sur rounds Erie harbor, and for which the legislature made an appropriation. Miss Oakley Calls on Governor. Miss Violet Oakley, the Philadel phia artist, who will be commissioned to complete the mural decorations foi the capitol, was here in conference with tlovernor Tener and Attorney General Dell regarding the work which she Is to undertake. She viewed the paintings in the chambers of the house of ipresentatives and the senate. The contract will prob ably be signed within a short time. Surface Purchases Farm. Announcement has been made at Carlisle that Professor H. A. Surface, slate zoologist, has purchased the William Eppley farm In Upper Allen township, Cumberland county. The farm is In the famous limestone belt of the Cumberland valley and is situ ated near Shepherd ttown, a few miles from Mechanicsbuig. Professor Sur face intends to use the farm in mak ing fperlments. To am't from O F. Weaver $ -'00 00 " " R. A. Fulton 'JOO 00 " " Georgn Buhl 100 00 " " J. J Young M0 00 " " H. S, Canttdld 100 00 $700 00 GEO. W. HOLEMAN, Treasurer of Forest sylvauta for tbe year To am't reo'd from liquor liceosrs$ 175 00 To am't reed MercanlileUx retail 911 ft I To am't reo'd hunting llcensos 5 00 To am't reo'd State personal tax.. 1,346 fttt To am't reo'd broken licenses..... 20 00 To am't reo'd restaurant licenses 8 OS To am't wholesale mar. license 6 78 To am't billiard license 200 00 $2,672 00 W. HOLEMAN, Treasurer of Forest GEO. said uounty or tbe year To bal. from 1910 settlement $ 203 83 818 00 To tax for 1911.. $1,020 83 $1,020 83 To balance Jauuary 1, 1912 $ VM 00 GEO. W, HOI. EM AN, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with the Redemption Fttud of said Couuty for tbe year euding December 30, 1911, To bal. from 1910 settlement $ 172 45 To ree'd from Ella Lyons Secor... 27 9S 38 385 75 25 14 To ree'd from ( has. Wallers To ree'd from Wool's Estate To reo'd from A. 0. Brown, Atty 590 70 i;s ot To bal. January 1,1012 GEO. W. HOLEMAN, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with said County for the year endlug December 30, 1911. To bal from settlement of 1910 $13,324 39 To transferred from liquor license 105 00 To seated returns, 1910 3 98 To seated tax, 1911 13,09,s 23 To unseated lax, 1911 1,37113 To sixty day list 38 20 To Stale tax returned 999 r-9 To fees of Com vs. J. E. Beck 30 00 To fees of Com n.Wm Andres... 20 00 To lumber sold H. C. Mapes 4 71 To am't refunded by J. Heury..... 21 63 To am't from Co. Com 9 29 To ree'd Road Sup. Jenks twp 13 81 To J. P. tines 5 00 To one balf bunting license 5 00 I'oG. W.Holetnan.balSwatzfager b9 To Jury tees 8 00 To lauds redeemed from County 27 33 $29,416 52 $29,416 62 To bal January 1, 1912 $12,739 54 GEO. W. HOLEMAN, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with th unseated inter est of said County for year ending December 30, 1911. To Interest on unseated tax $ 12 96 By am't to balance $ 12 90 To balance January 1, 1910 $ 12 96 GEO. W. HOLEMAN, Treasure! of Forest Countv, in account with the Poor Fund of said Couuty for the year euding December 30, 1911. To bal from 1910 settlement $ 4,376 63 To J. Black, iusane account 91 50 To seated returns .. 106 31 To seated tax, 191 1 7.8H3 08 To unseated tax, 1911 819 39 To Henry Cousins iusane acc't... 10 HO To produce sold from Co. farm 43H 66 To Edgar Hunter, insane acc't... 118 25 To P. M. Clark, iusane aci-ouut... 50 00 To Mrs. George Barues refunded.. 38 60 To Mrs A. V Urey, iusaue acc't 91 25 To Jt-0'erson Co. Poor Comm'rs... IS 00 To Carl Squires, labor 2 00 To W. D Hauler, Insane acc't... 227 86 To L. H. Warner for cuildren 30 48 To sale of coal 9 55 To land redeemed 10 76 $14 350 94 $14,350 94 To balance Jauuary 1, 1912 $ 5 679 66 J. 0. GEIST, Protbonutary, etc., of Forest County, in account with said County for the year ending December 30, 1911. To orders drawn $ 334 99 By fees allowed $ 334 99 S. H. MAXWELL, Sheriff of Forest County, io account with said County for the year ending December 3D, 1911. To orders drawn $ 681 02 By fees allowed $ 35102 By jailors salary 300 00 $061 02 $651 02 M. A. CARRINGER, District Attorney of Forest County, In account with said Couuty for the year ending December 30, 1911. To orders drawn $ 400 00 By salary $ 400 00 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, of Forest County, In account with said Couuty for tbe year endinn December 30, 1911. W. H. Harrison $ 500 00 By salaries $ 1,500 00 John M Zuendel 500 00 H. H. MoClellan 500 00 $1,500 00 RECAPITULATION Dog fund $ 194 00 Redemption account t hi. County accouut 12,7.19 64 Unseated tax interest account 12 0'i Poor account 0 679 56 Township school account 2,395 04 COUNTY AND POOR TAX IN II NDS Barnett township 1910., Green township 1910... " " lull. 208 65 250 19 674 37 315 01 45 70 165 07 160 12 28 49 8-9 21 324 60 699 82 377 32 Harmony Hickory 1 1911 . 1905., 1911.. 1911., 1905 , 1909 , 1910.. 1911.. 1910.. Hows Jeuks Klngsley STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY We, the uuilerslgued Auditors of Forest County, do hereby certify that wa met at the court bouse in the Borough of Tionesta, in said County, on Jauuary 1, 1912, according to law, aud did audit and adjust tbe several accounts of tbe Treasurer, Prothonotary, Sber 1 ft. and County Commissioners, and find them as set forth in the forgoing report. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our bands and seals this fifteenth day of Jan uary, A. D. 1912. A. C. GKEGG, SEAL) r , Attest J. D. DAVIS, Clerk. Commissioners' Statement of Expenditures Expenditures of Forest County for 12 17 04 Constables $ 135 Sheriff 70S Priittmnnlary 317 District Attorney 400 Stenographer 100 I'eleplioiie and telegraph 71 Ket'ii tiding orders 113 Soldiers' burial Htid beailstonex.. 115 Printing 711 Solicitor 100 Express and draying 16 Court Auditor 10 Painting and repairing bridges.. 806 Election expeosea 698 Western Peuitentiary 388 Reform School 41 Board or Prisoners 274 Fuel, lights and water 397 Pr.stHge, booka and stationery Commissioners' ollire 106 Booka and stationery Prolixin otary' olllce 130 Books and stationery Sheriff's office 6 Booka and stationery Treasur er's i lllce 10 Insurance 60 Commissioners' clerk, salary 780 Janitor's salary..... 480 Commissioners' (raveling ex pense 55 98 FINANCIAL AHSKTS. Amount in Treasurer's hands and uncollected taxes $12,739 64 Bridge plank in stock 200 On Due from Commonwealth, September primaries 4,i2 (19 " individuals ; . i:( 00 " Harmony towusbip sobool board '. 50 01 CR. 17S 00 ior oo 840 00 12'J 00 00 00 By am't carried to State aco't " " Comity aco't..., . " Tionesta Boro road " JeuksTwp road " Harmony Twp. road S700 00 County, In account with tbe Bute of Penn- eudiug December 30, 1011. By State treasurer's receipts t 2,4!1 83 By bills authorized for printing... 86 S3 By postage S 30 By 1 prot. com. on $1,337 27 13 37 By 5 prct. com. on $1,321.40 06 07 $2,672 90 County, lu account with the Dog Fund of ending December 30, lull. By orders redeemed $ 91 00 By 4 par cent com. on $!1.00 3 64 By exonerations 195 7 i By am't paid for doj, tags 8 23 By 4 prct com. on $8 28 ' 33 By 5 prot coin, on $ 170 75 8 77 By am't Baroett twp. school fund 46 98 " Green " 37 83 " Harmony ' " 63 08 " Hickury " " 65 82 " Hnwe " " Ho 90 " Jenks " 8 47 " Klngsley " ' 73 83 " Tionesta " " 46 40 " Tionesta Boro " 31 13 By 4 prct com. on $199. 14 19 95 liy am't to balance 194 CO By ain't paid A R, Brail en $ 27 AS By am't paid D P. Weaver 35 78 By am't paid V. E. Allison 9 38 By am't paid J. O. Miller 12 34 By ain't paid N P Wheeler 38 54 By am't paid 8. D. Irwin, Atty.. 358 75 By am't paid Win. Cummins 25 14 By 4 proi. com oo $504 91 20 18 By am't to balance t5 61 $590 70 By orders redeemed $14, COG 81 4 per cent commission.. 668 27 Pad Couuty Institute. 152 33 4 per cent com. on $152 33 6 09 Paid school directors' convention 105 00 4 per cent com on $105 00 4 20 Paid vital statistics 7ri 25 4 per ceut coin, on 76.25 3 05 Srtaud returns, 1910 318 08 Exonerations 1909-10........ 187 17 Exonerations, 1911 5 60 6 per cent com. on $167.17 7 86 Error In assessment 37 43 Exonerations of Slate tax 89 02 5 per cent com. on $59 02 2 93 Collector's abatements 6(2 82 Collector's commission 424 05 Amount to balance 12,739 54 By orders redeemed $ 7,137 52 285 50 16 73 400 00 16 00 6 99 66 73 3 31 188 45 326 70 254 42 4 per cent com. on $7,137.62.. Errors io assessment Interest coupons redeemed... 4 per cent com. on $400.00 Exonerations, 1911 Exonerations. 19U9-10 5 per cent com on $66.73 Land returns, 1910 Collectors abatements Collectors commission.. Amouut to balance 6,679 50 OF B LANCES $1,600 00 Township road account 69 Township cash road account 1,812 70 Township building account 818 65 Tionesta Boro Bond account 9 67 $23,758 32 OF COLLECTORS UNCOLLECTED. 1911 . 19l7.. im.. 1909.. 1910.. 1911.. 1903.. 1904.. 19o9 1911.. 1,109 21 329 09 195 37 P6 85 477 31 234 25 141 29 109 75 ti6 93 493 63 Tionesta Boro $7,203 99 OF FOREST, as, U H. W AKDEN. rsitALl i 8. V.811IELDS. seal Auditors. J J the year ending December 30, 1911. Grand Army of the Republlo ... 82 00 Witnesses; 11171 Justices of the Peace 92 55 Road views , uji Coroner's Inquests 9 59 Livery 12 (10 Jail Pbvsieian 17 25 School Directors' Convention 105 00 Teachera' Institute 152 33 Balance appropriation to Hick ory township in 1908 650 00 County .Superintendent, supplies 8 25 Extinction of forest tires 68 65 September primaries 432 09 County Auditors and clerk 164 41 Court house and jail repairs and supplies 599 60 Jury Commissioners and clerk.. 63 62 Grand Jurors 403 24 Traverse Jurors 1,000 60 Court Crier and Tipstaves 174 00 Assessors ; 991) fi9 Commissioners' salaries 1,500 00 Repairs and building election houses 422 67 Miscellaneous expenses 123 36 Treasurer's oonvutssions 568 27 Collectors' commissions 424 05 ' abatements 642 82 $15,999 28 STATEMENT. We Don't Want to Feel That We Waste Our Time Writing This Ad. It you don't care to save we cannot make you. If you come to our store during our very busy SALE DAYS we will guarantee a cure for indifference. We believe our SALE BARGAINS are the biggest trade winners we have ever attempted. Come in and be convinced. Bargains all this week for those that want them. Oil City, Pa. Due from Tionesta township, fuel, etc, Liabilities . Expenditures of Forest Couuty Poor District for the year ending Deo. 30, 1911. Salaries, wane and labor f 1,452 S3 Outside relief .. PIS 69 frovisiona ana supplies orsi 2S Fuel and light DM t4 90 43 197 75 42 10 Clothintt and shoes Medicine and medical supplies... Furniture, bedding, dry Krods.. Repairs Traveling expenses Farm expense Bringing, In paupers Lunacy lees Transporting paupera Physician to County Home Burial expenses - Solicitor 177 67 M9 93 698 15 68 60 24 00 1159 150 00 9 60 50 00 From tbe above total deduct the following Items, which will show tbe net expenditures of the Poor District: Amount of produce sold from County Farm $ 442 21 " received for support of patients, such amount having been advanced by the Poor District 672 54 Collectors' abatements and coin missions, Treasurer's coin missions . aud Interest ou bouds 1.2S4 (HI $2,399 71 Net cost of poor for tbe year 191 1 FINANCIAL AS.1KT8. Amount in Treasurer's bands and uncollected taxes f 5,679 56 Due from individuals 815 28 Liabilities 3,505 16 $10,000 000 $10,000 00 FOREST COUNTY, ss. We, (he undersigned Commissioners of Forest County, and Forest County Poor District, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement of' receipts and expenditures ana statement of assets aod liabilities are edge and belief. W. U. Attest- J. V. S. M. HENRY, Clerk. H. H. NEMESIS fS ON THEIRTRACKS Police Inspectors Must Disgorge Illegally Collected Fees SO SAYS CITY CONTROLLER Consternation In Pittsburgh Public Safety Department Patrolmen Rejoicing That Inspectors Will "Get Theirs." Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was astonished to learn that police Inspectors are drawing court fees. My opinion Is that they have no right to retain this money, which belongs to the city. I Intend to enter proceedings to collect all fees that police inspectors retain ed, and It is my Impression that I cau go back five years and compel those Inspectors who received fees to dis gorge, at least I shall make the at tempt." This statement has jusO been made by Controller E. S. Mor row. About Bsven years ago the Alle gheny county courts decided that po licemen were not entitled to court fees In addition to their salaries and the county need not pay them. The court did not say that the fees should be paid to tbe city. The controller holds, powever, that when a policeman does court work that carries fees the coun ty must pay them, but to the city not to the policeman. The Question of court fees has al ways been a hone of contention be tween the detectives ftnil the pom Dianding officers of the police bureau on one side and the rank and file on the other. It Is contended that the payment of witness fees to swern of ficers of the city Is illegul, the argu ment being thut the officers are mere ly doing that for which they are be ing paid, and should not receive this extru remuneration, whlcji, In tho case of one police inspector, amounted to 1 1G !n one month. Patrolmen say that they pick up known crooks from descriptions read to them and receive no credit for the arrest, either on the blotter at the police station, financially, through the witness fees, or publicity, in the news papers. They cannot leave their posts,' so are forced either to call the patrol wagon or the bureau of detectives. Once the prisoner is placed in tho patrol wagon, or turned over to the detectives, that is the liiBt they ever hear of the case. On the blotter at the police station the arrest of the prisoner Is credited to ttad detectives, and in the majority of Instances, If the case goes to court, the patrolman, al though he has made tbe arrest, is not called, and the detectives, or tho in spector, or his captain, collect the Wit ness fees. "We're only seven spots, suld one patrolman, "we don't count; all we're pood for is to 'pound' a heat. KlckT What's the use? We can kick to tho inspector or the captain, but what good does that do? lie's not going to help us when by so doing he would lesson his own bank account. They say W3 don't have time to work up court 'iaRes, that we've not to be out on our post. That's all right, too, bu township bouse , 4 67 113,439 31 MINK Insane in State Hospital 1,612 21 Commissioners' clerk 120 00 Feeble minded In training school 212 60 Insurance 3 (K) Telephone 32 45 Justices of (he Peace 15 00 Treasurer's commissions and ex- oneiatlons 304 HI Collectors' commissions 254 42 " abatements 325 70 Interest on bonds 400 00 IS.422 48 STATEMENT. R022 77 ,.$10,000 00 I.I AH1L1TIKS. Bouds outstanding correct and true, to the best of our knowl HAHKISON, SKA County Commissioners SCOWDKN, IstCAL MoCLELL A N, ska when nere are sitDpenas to serve and the people wanted live on our posts, wlij- don't they let ub serve the paperv and ccv.lect the 50 or 23 tents? Yes, we're only seven spota and don't count.'1 SALOON FIGHT COSTS $58,233. Leagu.t Paid $11,418 for Speakers', Ac cording to Financial Report. llnrrsbiirg, Pa. Officials of the anti-Saloon League, which maintains Its headquarters here, have started their campaign In behalf of local op tion, in accordance with the declara tion made at the annual meeting here this week, and an appeal for funds to carry cn the war is to b made. The league ,pent $.")S,2:!;i 83 last year, and it is hoped largely to increase the number of meetings in 1912. The league received dining tbe year $.'i!),311 19, of which $47,007 32 came from st-bscrtiitlons; $7,730 81 from collections and $2,718 09 from dona tions. Among the expenditures of the league 13 officials recniveed $16, 000 87 and 110 speakers, $11,418 "I: the tot U of traveling expenses being $9,454 R5. Office help cost $1,703 80. Remarkable Anniversary to B Held. Duller, Pa The anniversary of a remark ble matrimonial alliance will bs commemorated some time the lat ter par' of this month, wlien Mr. and Mrs. L'tivir .1. Sloun of Kau Claire, Butler county, will have entered on their fi:ty-8eventh year of weddd life. The cdebration was to have f.akou place Jnnuary 31, but owiog to an ill Dens in the family it was postponed. On Jan litry 31, 1850, David J. SToar and Jennie Bobard were united ia marring?. Four sons and four daugh ters have blessed the union. A re markubW feature of this wedded life is that hot one death has occurred in the family in all that time. David Sloan was born on May 23, 1832, nt Big Bend, on the Allegheny river, in Venango county. Mrs. Sloan was born In Grant street, Pittsburgh, near (lie site of the court house, and Is in her seventy-fourth year. They are the oldest couple living in Butler county, where they have resided all of their married life. Six Held In Dynamite Plot. Alliance, Q In the arrest here of six Italians by secret service opera tives evidence Is believed to have been obtained which will pave the way to a solution of the dynamiting conspir acy by which the house of Joseph Cor retta was wrerked on the morning of January 22 of this year, Big Four Agent Is Dead, Rania Monnca, Call, John C, Tuck er, 77 years old, and for 50 years con nected with the Big Four railroad is dead here. Ho was general agent of the Ills Four at Chicago. Six Hundred Deer Killed Last Season. "I think the number of deer killed In Pennsylvania last fall aggregated about the snme aj last year, which was 600," said D-. Joseph Kulbfus, secretary of the state game commis sion. "I have not yet received com plete reports, but those in hand enuhle an estimate to be made and I believe it will run about the same 33 In 1910. In some counties we heard of large kills, but it happened to bo a duplication of reports." Dr. Kulbfus has been using great care In compiling wme reports and in many instances depends on the state ments of wardens and olhers who In spected game. Few reports that are intended to "look big" get by him. : Oil City, Pa. 1 the Lamp Oil that Saves Eyes Nothing Is more Important In the home thsn clear, steady light. Insure this by getting the oil that burns clrar and clean without a flicker down to the last drop, Penn sylvania crude oil tcfined to per feet ion. Costs no more than the tank wagon kind saves money saves work saves eyes. Yourdrster hs Family favorlf OU lnbrrldoect from our refineries. Waverly Oil Work Do. Indndnt Rnflnsra PITTSBURG, PA. Alo ninkon of Wnvorly Bimetal Auto OU mi Wavtriy UiutoUuetv IF YOU SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE YOU CAN STILL GET THE 52 WEEKLY ISSUES OF THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for the cominft year for only fl.75. Thousands of our subscribers whose subscriptions run over the first of January into the early weeks of the new year have written us to ask if we will not accept subscriptions at the old rate of 1.75 for a little while beyond the time announced fur this advance in price to f J. 00. A Last Chance In fairness to these old friends and to new subscril)ers who were unable to remit before the close of 1911 we have extended the time for taking sub scriptions at fl.75 to March 30 The new rate of 52.00 will be put into effect promptly on April 1. No sub scription at 51.75 will be accepted after thut date. Subscribe now to-day so as not to lose any of the good things in the Volume for 1912. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION 144 Berkeley Street, Botton, MM. ' New Subicriptioat Received it this Office. and Manufacturing Opticians. WeexRiiiineyoiir eves and griud the gluHsuson the imiiiH. Results -Definite. The latest metlmds known tn soieiice are employed. No Drops. Artilleiul eyes In slock. Lenses duplicated on short order. Dr. Jloruk in eliHrgit. Moi'ck Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA. First National Bank Building. lYtmmtlr ohfutiiini n . TMI LOWKST. Sc.,,lma.U.Uh,,tour"k"",! INFRINGEMENT milla roiulmUil u-fore .1 mnrta Put...... ... ' uimiiirn im, ADVER TISED and sni n ' IONS Slid COPYRIGHTS quk-kle ouiuwxL "nisu I UN, D. C. 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers