Pine Grove Mention. A. J. Tate and Mrs. Hoover are among the sick. Samuel Grove is laid up with a mashed foot. Geo. Harper, of Pittsburg, was here over Sunday. Mrs. Heory Houtz is ill with heart and dropsical trouble, J. C. Gilliland is suffering a light attack of uremic trouble. Mrs. Foster Weaver, of State College, is visiting friends in town. Miss Maude Miller, of Rock Springs, did shopping in town Monday. The venerable John Davis is very ill, saf« fering a stroke of paralysis. James Aichey is under the doctors care, laid up with bronchial trouble. The venerable Henry Bloom is quite ill, suffering a general break down. Mrs. J. H. Williams visited relatives at Woodward, the home of her youth. W. 8. Moore, of Neffs Mills, bought a car load of sheep in the valley last week. Farmer Jobn Miller is having bis brick mansion re-1ovfed with cedar shingles. B. F. Stover and wife, of Altoona, visited relatives and friends in town last week. Will Wagner, wife and daughter Helen, of Altoona, are visiting friends down Penns- valley. Miss Maude Decker, of Selinsgrove, spent several days with ber mother at State Col- lege last week. Percival Rudy, boss farmer on the State College experiment farm, was here in quest of stock Monday. Rev. John Oliver with his two daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret, are visiting friends all along Spruce Creek. Alpha Musser, of Clearfield, is visiting his sick father, John Musser, on Muin street, His condition is serious. Wm. K. Goss, wife and family, of Tyrone, are making their annual visit among their friends in and cut of town. Mrs. Geo. Jordon and daughter, Mrs. Bruce Miller, came up from Shingletown and did some shopping in town Monday. Jacob Felty and party came down from the Mountain city in his big car and took tea at Harry Shugerts, on the Branch. Mr. and Mrs. H., H. Goss left Sunday morning for & weeks visit among their many friends in Mifflin, Snyder and Union couns ties. You don’t want to miss the box social and festival in the town ball tomorrow evening. Proceeds to purchase an organ for the High school. The John F. Garner sale at State College on Tuesday was well attended and stock and implements brought fair prices, for this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith snd baby came up from Mifflin and have taken their abode at grandpa Ports, while Mr. Smith is out for big game. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garner are receiving congratulations over the arzival of a young daughter. Ita the first born and the young parents are exceptionally happy. Pennsvalley Lodge, I O. O. F., No. 276, gave a nice donation to the orphanage. In the contribution were two big gobblers for Thanksgiving to gladden the little tots. J. Thomas Mitchell, one of Bellefonte's legal lights, spent Friday in town on busi. ness relating to the Ard Estate. An effort is now being made to have Mrs. Ard treated in a sanitorium or else brought home. A nice vew baby boy made its arrival in _ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunday on Wednesday morning, A little daughter was bors to Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Haipster on Sun day but the child died the sawe day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaffer and Mrs. Emma Hess, of Bellefonte, enjoyed a spin in his auto Sunday, visiting friends on the _ Branch where Mrs. Hess is making a two weeks visit among her old neighbors. Rev. J. O. McCracken, of Johvstown, spent several days last week with his father, who isslowly recovering. His broken thigh bas knitted nicely and the old Granger expects to be able to attend at least come of the ses: sions of the State Grange at State College. Miss Edna Baney, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Baney, who occupy the old Ayers farm, was taken to the Altoona hos- pital on Monday and on Tvesday underwent an operation for an abscess in her side. Latest reports say she is getting along all right with good prospects of recovery. Dr. W. F. Bailey, of Milton; Dr. J. B. Krebs, of Northumberland, and Abe Lauffer, of Altoona, joined the Modocs over at the | - old Rosss piace on Saturday. The State Col- lege gun club are camping over at Hublers Gap. The Markle crew is in the Bear Mead- ows and the Rileys are over at the old camp near the Kettle, Lemont Norris Warts is confined to his home with rheumatism, Peter Shuey came on Friday to join his hunting party. (G. W. Ralston went to Tyrone, Monday, to clerk for Gimble's. Last week was warm and pleasant and had all the appearance of Indian summer. William Garner, of Hunters Park, was seen ou our streets Saturday evening. Harry Wagner had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse on Saturday evening, The United Evangelical protracted meet- ing will open in this place, Sunday evening, November 28th. John Hoy, Luther Campbell and William Brown, went into the Bear Meadows to hunt the first day of the deer season. The oyster supper served by the Ladies Aid society of the United Evangelical church on Saturday evening was a success, The protracted meeting that is being held in the Houserville United Brethren church has been well attended and much interest shown, It is hoped there may be much good done, The Atlantic Refining company had two men in town testing John Schreck’s well, to see whether the oil from their tank is ~ getting in and mixing with the water, and a I ‘of our wells, too, are becoming short of the test paved that it is and that the swell is i practically ruined. Rev. J. H. Mace, the blind evangelist of the United Evangelical church, preached a | grand sermon in the church in town on San. day, to a large congregation, and none could | go from the house snd say that they were not benefited. Spring Mills Wm. Rossman, an employe of the P. R. R, at Miffliuburg, made his parents a visit of a few days last week. George Rachan, having obtained a good position in Sunbury, moved there with hi® family on Monday last. Butchering will soon be the order of the day. No very heavy porkers are reported as being io the pen. Corn too high in fig- ures to feed extravagantly. Several hunting parties passed through town, Saturday iast, for the mountains, in huge wagons heaped with baggage and grub, to be ready for deer hunting on Monday. and of course to continne the sport for a week or ten days. Penns and Sinking creeks are remarkably low for this time of the year. One can cross most any place without wetting shqe soles. Sinking creek lonks like a zigzag, dirty lane, with here and there a mud puddle. Some The family reunion of Mrs. Lucinda Run’ kle, of our town, on Tuesday evening last, was a very delightful and interesting occa- sion, An elegaut supper had been prepared to which all did ample justice. Those pres ont were Rev, Stewart Runkie, wife and son, of Philadelphia; Rev, James Runkle,of New: port; John Runkle, wife and two sons, of Centre Hall; Jobn White and two daughters, of three miles up the valley; Rev. McClellan, wife and daughter, of Milton, and Sallie Runkle, at home. Miss Anna M. Cummings of Spring Mills, and Miss Sarah Locke, of Center Hall, were guests. A. E. Strayer is at Woodward where he is doing painting for several parties. Several parties of this lown have engaged Jacob Winkleblech to saw their wood with his gasoline engine and saw. 8. 8. Campbell aod wife, of Millheim, were pleasant callers at the Hill Crest farm, as visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Swull. Quite a few of our people have already butchered, the heaviest porkers being those of Clayton Winters, killed last Wednesday. Stover, the photographer, is fitting up a room in his studio to be used as au enlarging room. In the future he will be able to turn out enlargements on short notice, Boy Bandit Robs Same Bank Twice. Earl Bullock. the nineteen-year-old bandit, who robbed the State Bank of Eudora, Kan. on Oct. 11, regurned with a companion, held up the cash- fer and ro®bed the baak again. While the robbers were at work Fred Starr, assistant cashier of the Kaw Valley State bank, of Eudora, en- tered the Eudora State bank with the day's clearing. The robbers shot him through the jaw. Grabbing all the money they could reach, the robbers ran out the wack doce. A posse was at once formed. The robbers fled to the hills west of the town. The posse surrounded them there. A fight took place in the hills between the posse and the robbers. After a few shots had been fired Bul lock fell with a ball through his head. The bullet is supposed to have been fired by his own hand. His companion surrendered, The robbers got about $1000. It is believed that Starr, the wounded cashier, will recover. Kill and Burn Slayer of Girl. Will James, the negro suspected of being the murderer of Miss Annfe Pelley, was killed at Cairo, Ili, by a mob. James was strung up to the public arch, the rope broke and at least 500 shots were poured into his body. He made a partial confession and implicated another negro, Arthur Alexander, for whom the mob is now searching. The negro was lynched in the most prominent square of the city. Women present were the first to pull the rope, ‘When it broke the frenzy of the mob was uncont.ollable, and they fired vol ley after voliey into James’ body, shooting him to pieces. The mob then dragged the dead ne gro to the scene of the crime, a mile distant from the arch at Twenty-sixth and Elk streets, made a huge bonfire and, throwing the bullet-riddled body on top, ahe torch was appiied, and the erowd stood by and with cries and pistol shots added their chorus to the crackling of the flames. Another Football Victim. Archer Christian, eighteen years ol age, left halfback of the University of Virginia football team, died in Washington following an operation for concussion of the brain. Christian was injured in the game with the Georgetown university on Saturday and was taken to Georgetown Univer sity hospital, where the operation was performed. Diagnosis at the hospital showed concussion of the brain and the physi clans operated almost immediately in hope of saving the life of the player, but their efforts were unavailing. Abe Ruef Going Blind. Abe Ruef, the former boss of San FIRE BREAKS OUT AFRESH | 8moke and Flames Drove Rescuers From Death Shaft at Cherry, lil Now Certain All Entombed Men Are Dead—1000 Orphans and 200 Wid- ows to Mourn. Cherry, Ill, Nov. 16. — The three hundred or more miners who were entombed in the St. Paul coal mine by last Saturday's fire are dead, and it is now believed that the disaster was entirely due to their reckless dis- regard of the mining laws and the mine's rules. Some of the bodies lie buried beneath thousands of tons of earth which caved in upon them. It is doubtful whether many of the bodles can ever be recovered. The inquest is expected to show evi- dence of disregard of orders by the miners. The state officers are taking a deep interest in the inquest, but their guarded statements make it apparent that they do not expect a decision that will blame any particular person for the fire. Flames Rekindied. Fans employed in an effort to carry oxygen and life down to the impris- oned men served only to enliven some embers which sprang into flames. Soon the heat and smoke became so dense that it was necessary again to seal the mouth of the hoisting shaft, and the men down there, in whatever their condition, are locked in as effectively as in a dungeon. Attempts to take out the bodies de- pends on the condition of the internal fire. It is possible that carbonic acid gas will be forced to the bottom of the mine to choke off the flames. It is now believed that no one will be brought out of the mine alive. Be- fore the fire broke out again rescuers descended four times into the shaft. Then the rumor circulated quickly through the crowds that the men be- low ground had been reached and that the reason they were not brought up immediately was that they were exhausted by lack of food and the smoke, But the truth was far different. The rescuers did, on one occasion, go down 300 feet to the bottom of the hoisting shaft. Then, groping their way with electric lamps and kept alive by oxy: gen carried with them, they penetrated 150 feet into the bottom gallery. But none of the miners, either dead or alive, was found. Calls Are Unanswered. “Hey, are you there?” cried the res cuers, but nothing was heard in re sponse. It was conjectured the miners had crawled for safety into the recesses remotest from the fire, but to these parts the rescuers were unable to go without reascending. Before they could redescend the fire had broken out. Gradually the crowd about the mouth of the shaft began to thin ae hope seemed to wane. The catastrophe, one of the worst fn the history of the coal industry in America, come with the suddenness and fury of a hurricane blast, and its fearful work was as quickly done. Shortly after the explosion occurred twelve bodies were taken out. Six of these were heroes not employed in the mine, who gave their lives in a futile effort to save the imprisoned mine workers, ; When these devoted men had given up their lives it was realized that there was no more hope of rescue, and though there waited many who were ready to make the hopeless attempt to save their imprisoned comrades, they were restrained and, four hours after the explosion occurred, the en: trance of the mine was sealed in the hope of checking the flames. As a result of the disaster there are fn this town of only a few thousand inhabitants at least 1000 orphans and 200 widows. These are the figures of Duncan McDonald, president of dis trict No. 12, United Mine Workers ct America, who instituted a roll call of the families of the entombed miners. The Knights of Pythias lodge, the most important organization in town, had a membership of seventy-six last week. Today there are only six mem: bers; the rest are In the ill-fated ‘mine. President Lewis, of the Mine Work: ers, has advised the local union that $5000. the contribution of the nationai body, will immediately be placed at the disposal of the widows and or phans of the mine victims. Kills Wife's Slayer. Vermillion, 8. D.,, Nov. 16.—An un- known farm hand, armed with a ra zor, killed Mrs. Albert Nelson at her home in Clay county, and fatally wounded Nelson. He was himself kill ed by Nelson with a club. The man had been hired Saturday night to husk corn. It is supposed the motive of his attack on the Nelsons was robbery. Imported Counterfeit From Italy. New York, Nov. 16.—Secret service agents, under Chief William J. Fiynn, rounded up a gang of fourteen coun- terfeiters, who have been importing spurious $5 and $2 bills in olive oil cans from Italy and passing them in the larfer cities of the east. rm ————— sme U. 8. Court Holds Mrs. Chesbrough In $2500 Bail For Trial. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 16.—Mrs. Fre Big Meeting Attended by Prominent Labor Leaders Forebodes Trouble in Convention — Brewery Workers and Bartenders Stirred Up. Toronto, Ont., Nov. 16. — With a unanimous chorus eof “ayes,” the American Federation of Labor adopt- ed a resolution declaring the United States Steel corporation the “most for- midable and aggressive enemy” of or- ganized labor. The recolution, which was introduc- ed by P. J. McArdle, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, recommends that a meeting be held during the |® present convention of the executive officers of all organizations represent. ed and the president and secretary of the American Federation of Labor to outline a campaign of organization among the employes of the steel cor- poration and devise ways and means to make the fight against the corpora- tion more effective. The committee on organization re- ported in favor of the organization of federal unions among the farm em- ployes and unskilled workmen in the small towns, these unions to be char- tered under the American Federation of Labor. The attack upon the saloon at the big temperance meeting in Massey hall by Vice President John Mitchell and Treasurer John B. Lennon, of the American Federation of Labor, and President Thomas L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, was the sub ject of much quiet discussion among the delegates to the American Feder ation of Labor convention. Although the meeting was not di rectly under the auspices of the feder ation, it was largely attended by the delegates and was conducted by Rev. Charles Stelzle, a fraternal delegate from the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America. The meeting has stirred up the represen: tatives of the brewery workers, bar tenders and cigarmakers, and there fs a possibility that they may have something to say later in the conven: tion. President Gompers declined to dis cuss the action of the Philadelphia Central Labor Union, favoring a two weeks’ general strike throughout the country as a protest against the im- prisonment of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison for contempt of court. Vice President John Mitchell ex: pressed the opinion that the attitude of organized labor with reference to the sentence imposed upon the feder ation’'s officers was already well known. “l do not think that the officers of international unions or the delegates to this convention would favor such a strike as is proposed by our good friends !n Philadelphia,” he added. Bandit Slays Bank Cashier. In an attempt at bank robbery, a young man, partially identified as Arthur Hall, of Louisville, a dealer in second-hand furniture, entered the Merchants’ National bank at New Al- bany, Ind., and killed J. Hangary Faw- cett, cashier of the bank, seriously wounded John K. Woodward, presi dent of the bank, and wounded James R. Tucker, a colored chauffeur, prob- ably fatally. The bamdit ran to the river, seized a skiff and started for the Louisville side. Capturing their man, they brought him to shore where by a ruse Police Captain Adams kept back the crowd of 200 persons which crowded around the dock as the police boat landed. Commanding the prisoner to lle down, Captain Adams announced to the crowd that the man had taken poison and was dead, meanwhile carrying him to the patrol wagon and giving the word to drive ahead. The bandit was taken to the New Albany jail A few moments later he was removed in an automobile to the Southern In- diana reformatory at Jeffersomville to escape the mob which, realizing that it had been tricked, had assembled around the jail. Hunter Dashed Into Burning Hut and Dragged Companion Out. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 16.—Arthur Love is in the Williamsport hospital suffering from injuries that may cause his death, sustained in a heroic rescue of his companion, C. F. Wherry, of Waterville, from a burning hunting lodge. While Wherry was asleep some one spilled tar on the floor and set fire to it to burn off the sticky stuff. The lodge caught fire and Wherry's pres- ence was forgotten. Love rushed through the fire and smoke, smashed a window, out of which he forced Wherry, and then managed to climb out himself just be- fore being overcome by loss of blood and the effects of his burns. a A—— i — al insane Woman Hangs Herself. Mrs. Susan P. Cooper, a wealthy patient at the Bloomingdale insane asylum at White Plains, N. Y., com- mitted suicide by hanging herself in the bathroom. Mrs. Cooper had been fll and was in care of a nurse. While the nurse was away, Mrs. Cooper went in the bathroom, where she tied two towels together and hanged herself from an electric light bracket. Girl, 11, Forges $50 Check; Jailed. Nora Giles, eleven years of age, is in custody in Scranton, Pa. as the result of forging a check for $50, and after getting the money from the fam- fly grocer taking her schoolmate, Le- vina Belle Colville, aged thirteen, on a trip to New York. Justice White's Home Burned. The big sugar plant and plantation home of United States Court Justice White, in La Fourche parish, near New Orleans, La., was burned. The loss is £100,000. Another Billion Nn Dollar Merger. New York, NOVEMBER 16.—Anvoune- ed in Boston, confirmed in New York and commented on with interest everywhere, another billion dollar became a re- ality in the financial w with the ical on of the Western Union I h ‘make the absorption n order to e plete the incorporation of a new billion dollar company, it is said, will be neces. stooks of the American Tel vom- pany, known as the Bell company, and outstanding $165,000.000 of s and stock of the Western Union. The acquisition of the necessary stock and voting rights of she Western Union by the Bell company has been in progress for about six months. The work has been con- ducted quietly and only a sufficient amount to insare coutrol, said to be 51 per cent., was taken over. The officers of the tel compan believe that the werger will save the Beil Sompasy 75, $75,000,000 in new construction, while it will also enable the utilization at the same time of wires for bosh telegraph- To 30 and 3 telephoning e system avnuall Seasquite 5 oo messages while Union bandles 68,063,000. The gaan system has 8,098,679 miles of wire and the estern Union 1,382,509. The total prop- erty value of the Wisphotie Soman a $545,045,600, and that of estern But Will He Do It? Union, $124,086,920. If President Tals has any desire to give the members of she New Mexico Plunder- hund the nightmare he might name for the new governor of the territory ex Governor Hagerman of Roswell, Judge Abbott of Albuquerque, Richard H. Hanna, of Sante Fe, or Levi A. Hughes, also of Sacta Fe. Snch action on the part of the president would meet with the unqualified disap- proval of the gang. Oleomargarine. Way Pay 3 to 40 cents for but- ter when you can buy HicH GRADE OLEOMARGARINE from me at 25 cents per pound ? R. S. BROUSE, Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. New Advertisements. 84-45-2m, sary, to include the §592,475,400 of bonds a N ORDINANCE To provide for the coumstruction of a publie sewer on Logan street, from street to Alle- receive notice wi sewer fa with such sewer i stieh Nanver ae shall ne rpose ser is, Te dens air di nto ssid sewer, Bn Ix have received Borie 00 10 0 PROF of this ordioance ; that as rmit yond be directed to a plumber which each icant shall pay for the use of . F. JUDGE, Altest : President of Council, W. T. Envy, Clerk. And now, November 1st, 1609, the dinance is approved, above or JOHN J. BOWER, Chief b4-44-3t Burgess. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Pitsburg Gap Sage & Sup ar the Court of Com« of Centre Aud a ty, Pennsylvania. Once, Foandy snd | 1x" purty. The undersi Bod pA dior appointed by the Duurt ov make tion of the moneys in the oh Bn on in above stated suit to na oa the parties entitled th will attend to the duties or hi his appoiniment the office of W. D. Crosby in Philiysburg, Pa. Tuesday, November 16th, 1900, at 10 clock a. m, when and where all persons interested are re- quired to appear, prove their claims or be de. barred from fw BA in said fund, JAMES K. HORTON, 54-43-8t Auditor, PHOLSTERING.—Have you Chairs, Mattresses or apything 10 line to repair? Lf ou have, call on Commercial ‘phone, He will come to ao tit. P 54-211 OMES FOR SALE.—Two nice homes fn Milesbuig borough for sale on easy terms. One §700, one $500, uch better induce. ments for cash, Ll. C. BU LLOOK, JR, BA-33.t1 Overseer of ANTED = middle aged R man to wi Good whan will be paid by i Ro iii 8. BATCHELER, Dai 54-46 31, B Philipsburg, Pa OST.—Banch of keys, between Belle- fonte furnace office and Central Railroad of Fenusyivapia engine house. Finder will kindly bi-46-1¢. I OTS FOR SALE.—At a bargain to Julsk pure purchasers, two fine lots for UMliding piijuses, corne r of Bi and Wilson streets, ng on Bishop street. Also hs on High and Wilson streets near new building of Isaac Miller, carpenter and builder. Easy payments. Inquire of WM. P. HUMES, B4-46.t1, Bellefonte, Pa, ARM FOR SALE.—Farm of eighty r thereabouts, formerly known as the old Wr Wm. fT yy located in Burnside lewuship, Nentle county, almost adjoinin farms of Samael P. Bechtol, and the late Dr. oS Suuvivl main road beiween Snow Wik Pine Glenn. Cotuiderable prop jsber with some small timber for other pu this farm. Bargain to quick purchaser. faquire of WM. P. HUMES, Sid t1, Pp asue Pa. ARM FOR SALE OR RENT. A good farm, conlaining 134 acres, un- der state of cultivation and 4 buil located in Liberty town about four miles west of eran hie sale or rent on easy terms, For tarther apply to HE. FREDERICK, 54-46 2m k Haven, Pa. UDITOR’'S NOTICE~In the Orphan’s Court of Centre county. In the matter of the estate of William C. Burrell late of Gregg i ued: uditor inted by the Nadersigoed, an a appoin han's Court of Centie a make dis. balance of the fund in the hands the William C. Burrell will meet the in interest, or so man wo, may choose appear, at his No. A in the borough of Bellefonte, persons ng claims nst said estate must t the pe dos duly oh for al ran forever debarred from coming in on iy W. HARRISON WALKER. Hi-45-3t Auditor, XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testa- upon jhe, estate LA WwW. C 2atter. “i haviog been ¥ Themacin 3E Bie Collen: a dered, ai persons mselves mediate pay nt Jaks jinumed] ——. Hi having el ggg present them Sol¥ rior rr! Lhe H. J. PATTERSON, Executor, 54-31.6t College Park, Md. Lime. 54-4-1y J. N. SHERER, Bush House, | WILLARD'S STORE GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETC, 1 deal in only the best articles and Intest myles, but sell at lower prices than those Sars) ing shoddy and cheaper grades, 1 d be pleased to have your castom. D. I. WILLARD, West High St. 54-8-1y Rellefonte, Pa, XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The onder- signed executor of the pF a and testa | ment of J. Mile« Green Inte esburg Boro., deceased, hereb otifies all ns knowing themselves inde a Vo sald estaf® to make im- mediate puso thereof and those having claims agaiost said estate are likewise notified to pre. sent the same, properly authenticated, for pay- ment, J. HARRIS GREEN, Executor. 54-43 6t Bellefonte, Pa. UDITOR'S NOTICE. —in the Cours of Common Pleas for Centre county, Penn- vania. In the matter of the estate o "Emma a weak minded person, in re-account of Alhe ndersgned Andite ppointed by the un an Au uditor appoin aforenamed Court at of Anns upon the ex. ceptions Bled 10 the account of & hey Dusling, n of Emma Gross and te the ac- Emi OF the said fan in Tdi Lif th his finding« and determination of said e: a, and make return thereof to the next Court of Common Plens, will meet the interested at his office, No, 18, Crider's on Fri. day, the 19th py ni 1609, as 1 Selock 8, Ws When what all parties are required lo present aud prove § their claims or forever be bar red from 8. KLINE WOODRING, 5443-3 Auditor. BUILDING MATERIAL When you are ready for it, you will get it here. On Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Shingles, and Glass, This is a place where close prices and prompt shipments of reliable materials get the orders of all who know of them. AN ESTIMATE? 52-5- Bolcionte Lumber Co. LIM Lime, LIME. High Grade Commercial and Building Lime. Hyd Agriciural Live. ra l i t i Li . Ground Lime ar Crushed Limestone for Concrete Work. Graded Limestone for Road Making. Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa. —— Address all communications and orders to AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY, Tyrone, Pa. : Selman
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers