Ei 4} mill tax. The new board consists of A. M. Brown, J. B. Piper, J. T. McCormick, Ellis Lytle, F. W, Black and J.C. Corl. J.P. Piper was elected president, F. W. Black, secretary and J. T. McCormick, treasurer. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES.—Memorial day has come and gone with it sacred associations its various services and its pretty customs. The burying ground at Fairbrook was visit- ed at 10 o'clock in the morning. At Pine Grove the services were held at 2 o’clock and a large crowd assembled to hear Col. James P. Coburn, of Bellefonte. The Col. is by no means a stranger for he made his debut here thirty five years ago in the interests of the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad and has been coming frequently since. His speech was most suitable for the occasion. He held the attention of his audience for half an hour which the majority of his hearers wished had been extended for another thirty minutes so patriotic and inspiring was it. At the con- clusion of the address Rev. Aikens, in behalf of the G. A. R. boys, returned thanks to all who had furnished flowers, the choir, the drum corps and Col. Coburn for his excellent speech. Then the entire audience joined in singing America and were dismissed by the benediction. At Pine Hall the services were held at 5:30 p. m. The cemetery was crowded with peo- ple and the orators were Col. Coburn and former Judge Furst. As Col. Coburn had offi- ciated at Pine Grove he only spoke for twen- ty minutes and then withdrew to make way for the Judge who held his large audience spell bonnd for half an hour. His speech was conceded by every one present as the best ever made in this section on Memorial day. The Sabbath school scholars furnished flowers and garlands in plenty and both the bands of State College were present and fur- nished some choice music. A vote of thanks was given to all who had contributed to the success of the occasion and after the benedic- tion ranks were broken to march homeward. Linden Hall. The caterpillar, has made his annual ad- vent. H. J. Zeigler is confined to his home with an attack of lumbago. Miss Mary Corl and Mrs. D. C. Hess spent a day last week at Bellefonte. Ward Shultz, of Centre Hall, made a bu si- ness trip to this section on Monday. ’ The carpenters began work on the R. G. McClellan’s barn on Monday morning. Mrs. Inhoof, of Lemont, isspending a week or s0 with her mother Mrs. John Coble of this place. Miss Katie Meyer visited her friend Miss Mary Tressler, of Oak Hall, a few days re- cently. Miss Marianne Potter, who was seriously ill with catarrh of the stomach, is able to be around again, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Tries, of Bellefonte, visited with Henry Zeigler and family on Sunday. ? Mrs. G. W. Campbell is visiting her daugh- ter Mrs. Stine, of Annville, Lebanon Co., Pa. this week. Mrs. Reed, of Mifflin county, is spending a few weeks with her brother Jacob Sprow, of near this place. Miss Valeria Gettig went to State College this week where she expects to stay till after commencement. Samuel Kern, of Bellefonte, visited at the home of his brother-in-law, Wash Garbrick and family, of this place. Foster Jodon and wife of Boalshurg visited at the Brooks home on Sunday. Mrs. F. H. Swab and children, of Pine Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Hester Long, of this place. Robert Corl Jr. and daughter, of Pleasant Gap, visited with the former’s parents at this place over Sunday. Sumner Miller, of Rock Springs, spent a few days recently with his sister Mrs. F. E. Wieland of this place. Grant Hoover and Sam Goss, two of Belle- fonte’s hustling life insurance agents, were in our town this week. Wm. Fortney, of Boalsburg, and Chas. Ishler, of Tusseyville, visited Wm. Kerstet- ter and family on Sunday. Miss Clara and May Goodlander, of Glen Iron, Union Co., are spending a week or so with their father of this place. Mrs. Wm. Cunningham and daughter Mrs, Leefard, of Bellefonte, visited with friends and relatives here over Sunday. N. H. Zeigler and wife and I. J. Zuble and family, of Spring Mills, spent a day recently with a Zeigler family of this place. Miss Clara Campbell, who had been spend- ing a few weeks with friends here, returned to her home in Philipsburg this week. The memorial address delivered here by Rev. J. F. Shultz was pronounced by our citizens as the best they had ever heard. Misses Ella Ross and Sadie Fielding attend- ed the Longwell social at Buffalo Run on Sat- urday evening and returned home on Mon- day. . D. W. Zeigler, of Penn Hall, and Mr. Saucerman, of New Berlin, Pa. were in town last Friday interviewing some of our mer- chants in regard to carpet. Miss Nora Floray, who spent the lastifew weeks at the home of Wm. Reymond of this place, returned to her home at Tusseyville on Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Cooney, of Glenn Iron, and her son Wilbur, of Milmont, visited a few days with the former's daughter Mrs. Wm. Ker- stetter and family of this place. Some of the would-be big boys from Wal- nut Grove who mutilated Mr, Corl’s wire fence and springtooth harrow and tried to steal candy from ashow case in one of the stores would better take warning,as they are known. Anyone relishes a joke and delights in pranks bnt when people take sport out of what injures others they no longer display wit, but a lack of common sense and good breeding. Calvin Young, who has been working at Pittsburg and whose parents live between here and Boalsburg, came home one day last week seriously ill with typhoid fever. When the train arrived at Linden Hall he was de- lirious and did not get off. Conductor Cook put him off at Gregg Station where he sat in the rain until the next train came along and took him to Oak Hall. He arrived home in a precarious condition. Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs. will Tyson, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Howard Scott and little boy,of Jersey Shore, were visitors in town over Sunday. The Bituminous Record has become an ex- ceedingly interesting paper under the new management. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Flegal and son Harold spent Decoration day with George Wolfe and family, in DuBois. Mrs. W. B. Lansberry left Wednesday morning for a visit to friends in Centre Hall, Bellefonte and Williamsport. Miss Sadie Loy, of Karthaus, is visiting her sister Miss Mary Loy at the residence of Harry Newman on Pine street. The business men have set up a howl on account of the depression in business due to the slack work in the mines. Mr. William Lucas, the Chester Hill mer- chant, has purchased the Harry Galer proper- ty, on Third street, and taken possession. The new water company has pipes dis- tributed about town and has a large gang of Italians to assist in the work, which will be pushed rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shirey returned from their wedding tour and are at the residence of Rev. J. W. Hawkins for a short stay, prior to going to their new home at DuBois. Rumor hasit that a well known Presqueisle street business man whose frequent trips out of town have raised some suspicion will launch his bark on the matrimonial seas ere long. A diamond drill is putting down a test hole near Highland mine about three miles from town. It is said should the test prove satis- factory a shaft will be put down at that point in the near future. ‘‘Fickle politics” and red hair are not con- genial, doubtless this decision isa wise one, but only reached after the possessor has been taught a severe lesson in the ‘fickle politics’ stirred up by contesting delegates, and em- ployes ‘‘lumbago.”’ Mrs. Edward McGowan, a wel! known aged lady, died early Saturday morning at her home at Hawk Run. The interment took place at Morrisdale on Sunday. She leaves a husband and six children, all grown, to mourn her loss. There are a great many youngesters travel- ing about the streets of this town at very un- certain hours, who had better be under the shelter of the parental roof. Sad, indeed, to say this is not confined to any one sex, but all sexs and most all ages. Remorse, tears of the negligent parents, will pay the penalty of their thoughtlessness, unless better judg- ment is exercised in the control of the inexperienced youths. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by the recorder N. E. Robb: Elizabeth Musser’s executors to Jas. C. Reed, May 12th, 1891, tract of land in Harris Twp. Consideration $475. Harry C. Rothrock et ux to James C. Reed, March 29th, 1901, 36 acres 39 perches in Harris Twp. Consideration $2,000. Commissioners of Centre county to John Rupp, May 4th, 1892, 20 acres in Potter Twp. Consideration $9. Bruce Hughes et al to Marie L. Wigton, April 25th, 1901, house and lot in Philips- burg. Consideration $1,500. Wm. J. Thompson’s executors to E. M. Twp. Consideration $2,000. Wm. Boal to E. M. Huyett, April 2nd, 1900, 100 acres in Potter Twp. Consider- ation $200. Daniel Fleisher et ux to Wm. Boal, June 11th, 1873, 100 acres in Potter Twp. Con- sideration $500. William Colyer, et ux to E. M. Huyett, April 27th, 1900, 3 tract of land in Potter Twp. Consideration $250. Wm. M. Grove et ux to E. M. Huyett, Aug. 21st, 1900, 24 perches in Potter Twp. Consideration $50. Conrad Immel et ux to Solomon Lingle, April 16th, 1892, 93 acres 79 perches in Penn Twp. Consideration $500. Chrissa Ann Bachelers Admr. to John Todd, March 26th, 1900, 2 lots in Philips- burg. Consideration $3,200. Aaron P. Zerby et ux to Mabel S. Lin- gle, Jan. 24th, 1900, 4 acres 120 perches in Penn Twp. Consideration $82.80. John D. Miller et ux to W. H. Hoy, April 1st, 1901, 93 acres 9 perches in Walk- er Twp. Consideration $4,100. Cyrus Brungart sheriff, to R. P. Confer, April 30th, 1901, tract of land in Howard Twp. Consideration $30. Jacob H. Stover et ux to I. M. Orndorf, March 11th, 1901, 21 acres in Haines Twp. Consideration $600. Jos. L. Runkle etal to H. H. Harsh- berger, Dec. 24th, 1900, lot in Bellefonte. Consideration $1962.09. Wm. Anderson to Howard R. Deacon, May 21st, 1901, 400 acres in Potter Twp. Consideration $2. T. H:. Murray, attorney in fact, to Eliza Bowers, March 15th, 1901, lot in North Philipsburg. Consideration $100. Bellefonte Cemetery Association to Jos. W. Undercoffer, May 23rd, 1901. Lot in Bellefonte. Consideration $40. A. E. Strayer et ux to Scott G. Stover, March 30th, 1901, house and lotin Miles Twp. Consideration $762. New Advertisements. PoreH SWINGS.—Charles Rote, the original porch swing maker has a large stock of fine Porch Swings, Ropes and Fasteners, complete, at $2.00 each. Call by telephone James Rote at Coleville. 46-23-36 * ASY AND QUICK IS SOAP MAKING WITH BANNER LYE. 'I'o make the very best soap, simply dis- solve a can of BaxNEr Lye in cold water, melt 54 lbs, of grease, pont the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set. FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY PACKAGE Banxer Lye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, permittin the use of a small quanti at atime. It is just the article needed in very house- hold. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. For sale by Grocers and Druggists. THE PENN CHEMICAL WORKS, 46-20-3m PHILADELPHIA. Huyett, Feb. 18th, 1901, 3 tracts in Potter : New Advertisements’ New Advertisements. Lyon & €o. : Lyon & Co. PECIAL FOR BABIES. — From May 18th to July 18th all babies wiil be photo- graphed in our best 85.00 per doz. eabinets at the very reasonable price of $3.00, MOORE STUDIO Crider’s Exchange Bellefonte, Pa. 46-20-4t STRAY HORSE.—A man giving his name as John Smith, of Harrisburg, regis- tered at the Central hotel at Milesburg two weeks ago and two days later left suddenly, leaving be- hind him a horse and buggy. Owner of the same will please call, prove property and pay chazges, otherwise it will be disposed of according to Jaw. ALOIS KOHLBECKER, Milesburg, Pa. RPHANS’ COURT SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned Administra- tor of the Estate of Eliza Mapes, late of Beech Creek township, Clinton county, Pa., deceased, under and by virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Clinton county, will offer at public sale on the premises in the township of Beach Creek on FRIDAY, JUNE 28th, A. D., 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described real es- tate, to wit: TRACT OF 191 ACRES. No. 1—All that certain messuage, tract or lot of land situated partly in Beech Creek township, in the County of Clinton and partly in Liberty town- ship, Centre county, and state of Pennsylvania., beginning at a corner in the line between the land of Robert Mann and the Brady farm and ex- tending thence north 32 degrees east 66 perches to a Walnut root for a corner; thence north 15 de- grees west 7 perches to a corner; thence by land of George Can north 61 degrees west 90 perches to a corner; thence north 84 degrees west 73 perches to a corner; thence North 51 degrees west 14 perches to a corner; thence north 29 degrees west to a corner, 60 perches distant from the last; thence along Beech Creek north 38 degrees west 96 perches to a stone by a Chestnut tree for a cor- ner; thence north 74 degrees west 14 perches to a heap of stones for a corner; thence south 60 de- grees west’ 178 perches to a dead locust for a cor- ner; thence south 6 degrees east 16 perches toa red oak tree for a corner; thence south 67 degrees east 20 perches to a Maple tree for a corner; thence south 67 degrees east 23 perches to a hem- lock tree for a corner; thence along the base of the mountain north 71 degrees east 124 perches to a poplar tree for a corner; thence south 27 de- grees east 148 perches to an Oak tree for a corner; thence south 62 degrees east 75 perches to a cor- ner of Robt. Mann's land; thence by the same north 30 degrees east 1514 perches to a hemlock tree for a corner thence crossing Beech Creek along the same south 80 degrees east 18 perches to a Chestnut tree for a corner; thence south 56 de- grees east 30 perches to a corner; thence still along said creek south 70 degrees east 1814 perches to a corner! thence again crossing said creek south 5614 degrees east 24 perches to the place of beginning containing 191 acres and 112 perches, strict measure, of which about 50 ACRES ARE CLEARED, and having thereon erected a "TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND BARN and necessary out buildings. Bei ng the same property conveyed to Eliza Mapes by B. Rush Petriken and wife by deed dated Oct. 18th, 1864, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of Clinton county in Deed Book “0” page 105. TRACT OF 110 ACRES. No. 2—All that certain lot or tract of land situat- ed in Beech Creek township, County of Clinton and bounded and described as follows to wit: Be- ginning at a Walnut root and extending north 17 egrees cast 109 perches to a post; thence north 68 degrees west 126 perches to a post; thence south 29 degrees west 82 perches to a corner; thence south 8 degrees east 42 perches to a corner; thence south 29 degrees east 15 perches to a cor- ner; thence south 84 degrees east 73 perches to a corner; thence south 61 degrees east 90 perches to a corner; thence south 15 degrees east 7 perches to the place of beginning, containing 110 acres and 76 perches, be the same more or less. The same being 46-23-3t MOUNTAIN LAND, with some timber scattered thereover, and being the same property conveyed by B. Rush Petriken and wife to Eliza Mapes by Deed dated August 24th, 1865 and recorded in the Recorder’s office of Clinton County in Deed Book “Q" page 78, with the appurtenances, TERMS OF SALE :—10 per cent on day of sale; one- third of the purchase money on confirmation of sale and the balance in two equal annual pay- ments with interest, to be secured by a bond and mortgage on the premises. DAVID MAPES, Admr., Beech Creek, Pa. T. M. STEVENSON, Aity., Lock Haven, Pa. Flour and Feed. Clune Y. WAGNER, BRroCKERHOFF MiLrs, BELLEFONTE, Pa. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all Himes the following brands of high grade our 3 WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT—formerly Phee- nix Mills high grade brand. The only place in the county where SPRAY, an extraordinary fine grade of Spring wheat Patent Flour can be obtained. ALSO : INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. FEED OF ALL KINDS, Whole or Manufactured. All kinds of Grain bought at office. Exchanges Flour for Wheat. OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street, Bellefonte, MILL, - - - - ROOPSBURG. 46-19-1y ESOS 1 46-21-8t 46-23-3t |. ANTED.—A middle aged man who can milk, to work in a dairy. Wages fifteen dollars per month the year around, board- ing and washing included. Address 8S. BATCHELER Philipsburg, Pa. (5 UARANTEED $900.00 SALARY YEARLY. Men and women of good address to represent us, some to travel appointing agents, others for local work looking after our interests. $900 salary guaranteed Jearlys extra commissions and ex- Penses, rapi rand chance for earnest man ar woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and future. New, brilliant lines. “Write at once. STAFFORD PRESS, 23 Church St., New Haven, Conn. 46-13-12t UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphaos’ Court of Centre County, Pa. In the mat- ter of the estate of Sarah J. Hale, late of Philips- burg Boro, deceased. The undersigned, an Audi- tor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, to distribute the balance shown due by the first and final account. of the Fidelity Insur- ance Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Trustee of Charles R. Hale, under the will of Sarah J. Hale, deceased to and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, at his Law Offices of lanchard & Blanchard, No. 19 West High street, Bellefonte, Pa., on Friday June 7th, 1901, at ten o'clock a. m,, when and where all parties inter- ested are required to present their claims, or be debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. JOHN BLANCHARD, 46-20-3t Auditor. LL ROADS LEAD TO ROME.—Yon will find a number of these roads in the various counties of the State and the counties inhabited by wide-awake, energetic and prac- tical farmers. Upon investigation you will find a large number of these farmers in possession of the new American Harrow and Seeder. They have in store for it nothing but the highest praise. Why! Because it has a patent adjust- able axle to accommodate the operator when cultivating corn and potatoes or any crops that grow inrows. Sows all kind grain broad-cast. Has the only broad-cast phosphate distributer in the world. As a pulverizer has no equal. With less labor can put your land in better state of cultivation, thereby stand the drouth and cause a better yield. It saves you price ot hired man each season. Seeing is believing, therefore try it and be convinced, you being the judge. Because you try it you are not com- pelled to buy it. Cost nothing to try it. We take pleasure in exhibiting free to each and every farmer. This machine was first at a premium in western States, because they were especially adapted to prairie lands, but they have been modified in their construction so as to adapt them to all kinds of tillable lands and meet the wants of the eastern farmer better than any other that has ever been oftered him. The new American Harrow and Seeder is manufactured by American Harrow Co., Detroit Mich., one of the largest and best known manu- factories in the country. D. M. Ferry, the presi- dent, is known in every nook and cranny of the farming country. R. W. Gillett, vice president, has for many years been associated with a large number of the most important business institutions of Detroit. O. R. Baldwin, secretary and W." W. Collier treasurer. They are men who have not only been successful in their own business but who have been prominently active in the com- mercial affairs of Detroit and throughout state of Michigan. Mr. Baldwin is president of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Exchange of Detroit. The oldest and most influential of all the com- mercial organizations of its character in the State. He is also president of the Masonic Temple Association and ex-president of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Collier, is a member of the executive committee of the National Association of Agri- cultural Implements and Vehicle “Manufac- turers ; an organization which includes the leading makers of these articlesin the whole country. In this State,*the management of the business is conducted by J. M. Howarp, who has been associated with the company almost from its infancy. He and their other representatives are making headquarters at the Brockerhoff house, Bellefonte and will make every effort to see that each and every farmer of this county has an opportunity to see and operate the new AMERICAN Harrow and Seeper. In addition to machine herein mentioned we manufacture bean harvesters, corn and bean planters, hand potato planters, stalk cutters, truck scales, manure spreaders and other farm implements, 46-15-3m mm eT—— om ws, Fine Shoes. J ARGE CUTS IN SHOE PRICES $4 and $3 LADIES AND MEN’S SHOES, 70cts. and $1. Bargains in nearly everything except the Famous Walk-overs. They are sold for and wortlt full price. POWERS SHOE CO. 46-11 BELLEFONTE, PA. Spring House Decorations. advancement, old established house. |- dise harrows, walking and Tiding cultivators, | a LYON & CO’S BIG MONEY SAVING TO CLOTHING BUYERS. Just a few of the many items to tell you where to buy : One lot of All-wool Pants, this season’s style, a nobby dark grey stripe; worth $2.75, our price $1.50. A nobby dark blue and black Youths’ and Men’s Suits, all wool, this season’s goods, worth $8.00 and $10.00 ; while they last our prices $5.75 and $7.75. A nobby grey plaid Suit, new style, this season’s purchase, worth $7.50, our price $6.00. Men's, Youths’ and Boys’ new Hats, all this season’s styles, from 40c. Up. LYON & CO. 44-15 Bellefonte, Pa. Fine Groceries SECHLER & CO. SECHLER & CO. =—=—=GR O CER S==— We are constantly receiving new invoices of Fresh Groceries so that our Stock is always the best. If you are looking for Good, Pure and Fresh Arti- cles in the Grocery Line we have them all the time and at Prices that will sui you. A few of Our Seasonable Specialties are CHEESE—New York, Full Cream, Wisconsin Dairy, Pine Apple, Sage, Im- ported Edam, Sapsago, Royal Luncheon and Club House Cheese in porcelain jars. Sweet new Hams and Breakfast Bacon. The New pack of Canned Goods are now in store, PRUNES are fine this season. We have some good fruit at 5c. per lb., and finest goods at 10¢. 12¢. and 15c¢. New Crop Florida Oranges 40c. and 50¢. per dozen. White Almeria Grapes, finest pink tinted stock. ‘ Domestic Grapes in baskets. Finest Cranberries. Celery. Sweet Potatoes. Lemons, Bananas. Table Raisins. Nuts and Confectionery. —MINCE MEAT — We are now making our Genuine Home Made Mince Meat. All our friends who have used it know just what it is. THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE and the price 12%4c. per pound. Finest Olives. Table-0il. Pickles. Ketchups. Sauces. Mushrooms. Salmon. Lobsters. Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel. We can name only a few of the lead- ing items. Come and shop through our stock. You will find goods to supply all your wants. SECHLER & CO. 42-1 Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisement, New Advertisements. IRLS WANTED.—A dozen girls Nanied a i+ jo work in the shirt ©. factory at efon pply s. BRAY. TO THE ECKENROTH axp MONTGOMERY. PUBLIC. menage whom we serve. WE are entirely at your service in the submission of many new and Exquisite Designs in Wall and Ceiling Paper, Plain and Fancy Borders and other Necessaries for interior decorating. We are confident we can please you in this regard, equally cer- tain as to our ability in applying paper to the wall or ceiling. It is almost invariably the feminine partner of the household Who but she selects the interior decorations to the satisfaction of all concerned. As wall paper furnishers and general interior decorators we court the opinion of woman of taste. They know the good from the bad. Ladies we await your call with confidence. A word in regard to painting. We use the best lead and oil in all our work, we have the best mechanics that can be had in town, our graining cannot be beaten and we make a specialty of finishing hard wood of all kinds in the best of style. Give us a trial and be convinced of what we say. . AND WOMEN to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial stand- ing. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give reference and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg., OhICAR0: 14 3 w XECUTOR’S NOTICE. —Letters testa- mentary on the estate of Charles Witmer deceased, late of Benner township, Centre counts Pa., having been granted to the undersigned a i persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate settlement thereof and those having claims to present same, Properly authenticated, for pay- ment. is OSEPH A. WITMER, ‘SAMUEL C. WITMER, 46-20-6t% Executors. eo HORSEMEN. Having made arrangements with the Bellefonte Fair As- sociation we are now prepar- ed to take charge of and handle Horses and Colts; to DEVELOP THEIR SPEED, PREPARE THEM FOR RACING, FIT THEM FOR ROADSTERS, &c. To do this we have secured the service of Mr. Joun CocoMaN, a professional driv- er who has had years of ex- perience in training horses, and has develoved such ani- mals as Trotwood 2:1834;: High Wood Spider 2:12; Strathblue 2:1714 and quite a number below 2:20. The track i in excellent condition, second to none in the State. 46-9 BELLEFONTE SALE axp EXCHANGE CO. 46-21-3m Sr pe ANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MEN rasa be i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers