. in town last Thursdav. - PINE GROVE MENTION. Mrs. Emil Peters is laid up with an attack of tonsilit Sleighing is good but many places it is through the fields. Many people have the Grip, and Dr. Woods is constantly busy. Jim Keller, of Stone valley, transacted business Robert Rossman is up in New York State look- ing up a good job for next summer. John R. Lemon, who was ill last week, is im- proving and on a fair way of recovery. Andy Bathurst and bride are spending their honeymoon with friends at Birmingham. Miss Florence Gibboney, of the exchange force, State College, spent last week in our town. Mrs. Frank McFarlane has been a very sick lady the past two weeks but is convalescing nicely »NOW. John Wertz, while trying to extinguish the flames of a broken lamp, had his left hand badly burned. With the mercury 36degrees below zero many bushels of potatoes, apples and much canned fruit were frozen. Jacob W. Sunday was seriously ill several days last week with an attack of acute indigestion, but he is now convalescing nicely. Two fine deer were seen on Sunday foraging near the Major Ross building just west of town, snugly contented and enjoying the pasture. A. W. Dales quitting the farm in the spring and moving to Boalsburg where he and his good wife will enjoy a well deserved rest. His son Luther will till the fertile acres in the future. While taking out ice on the big dam above town last week duringthe zero weather Fred and Will ‘Tate both got an icy bath by falling into the deep water. Fortunately near by helpers pulled them ashore. Last week T.C. Cronover set his saw mill on the F. W. Crider tract between the second and third mountains. Mr. Steele is the jobber and the lum” ber willbe shipped over the Bellefonte Central from this place. Mrs. Celia Kemerer, of Washington, Fa., has been visiting the Kate Bailey home just west of town. Before her last marriage she was Mrs. Arthur Bailey, whose husband lost his life in the Altoona shops some years ago. The big feast that was to have been served at Leonard Grange at Rock Springs last Saturday was postponed until the 27th, or for moderate weather. At that time the installation of the newly elected officers will take place and the feed follow. : Wednesday of last week David Keller, of Pleasant Gap, flitted to the George Harper farm at White Hall having bought all of Mr. Harper's personal effects. We extend to him and his family a cordial welcome to our midst and trust they will never regret nor forget the mid-winter flit. Mr. Harper will return to State College and oin his family, RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS. Miss Elsie Walker spent Sunday out of town. Newton Lauck spent Sunday with his parents at Butts station. Mrs. Kate Sennett made a business call at the county seat Saturday. Miss Nora Watson, of Snow Shoe, spent Friday and Saturday with her parents. C. B. Friel, wife and Mrs. Hannah Kunes spent the Sabbath at the home of G. F. Walker. Miss Elsie Bottorf, teacher of the Holts Hollow school, spent Sunday with her parents at Gum Stump. About nineteen of our young people attended the Free Methodist meeting at Unionville Satur. day night. We have been having the coldest weather known here for a long time, the thermometer reg- istering twenty-one below zero. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and family, who were called here to see his father, Rev. 1. H. Dean who is slowly improving, returned home Saturday, Liability Law Upheld. The constititionality of the employ- ers’ liability iaw passed by congress in 190% was upheld by the supreme court of the United States in all cases be- fore it. The court niso decided that state courts might enforce that act when local laws were appropriate. The opinion held that congress might make regulations between car- riers aud employes in inter-state com- merce and that congress did not ex- ceed (iy powers in the enactment of the law and that the abrogation of the “fellow servants” rule did net impair the validity ot the law. The pre eat law, unlike the previous one condemned, the court held, did not clash will; state's rights over inter. state commerce. The contention of the railroads thas it created a class-raile road carriers, amenable to the law and others not amenable, was also reject: ed. Tie court admitted that the state had, to a #mall extent, passed laws to the same effect, but again declared now that congress has passed legisla: tion on the question, the state laws must give way to federal laws, Girl Kills Her Empoyer. Marie Bauman, fifteel. years of age, of Marble Hiil, Mo. will be taken to the State Home for Girls. She poisoned her emplcyer, Philip Duncan, a farmer, Dec. 31, and at a preliminary hearing a verdict of jus tifiable homicide was returned. The girl testified that she gave Dun. can strychnine, and when the poison did not act quickly she beat him with a hammer. She also testified that Dun- can, a married man with a family, had fmportuned her to elope with him. Kaiser's Daughter to Wed. The betroihal of Princess Victoria Louise, only daughter of Emperor Wil lam of Germany, to Grand Duke Adolph Frederick of Mecklenburg: Streilitz, is expected to be announced in Berlin on the emperor's birthday, Jan. 27, according to a report publish. ed in the newspapers, The marshal of the imperial court denied a similar 1eport published last June. Ambassador Bacon Resigns. Robert Bacon, ambassador of the United States at Paris, confirmed a report that he would resign from the diplomatic service. Mr. Bacon especially refrained from making his retirement public, as he desired the first announcement to Vast Throngs Welcome Farley. Cathedral. Hundreds carried papel and | come from Harvard university, where - of Judge Lowell, deceased. he was nominated to be fellow in place ; under last year and 97,000,000 bushels | under the previous year. Tremendous Ovation to Prelate Hon- ored by Pope on His Way to the Cathedral. John M. Farioy, archbishop of New | York, came home a cardinal, to a wel come that will mark an epoch in his life. i After an absence of two months abroad he was the first of America’s new princes of the church to reach home shores, and, as such, vast crowds did him honor. Thousands formed wo miles along the line of march from the Battery to St. Patrick's Cathedral at Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street, and thousands more, incinding a choir of 6000 parochial school children, assem- bled within the edifice tc note with reverence his progress to the episco- pal throne. Clad in the brilliant robes of a prince of the church, Cardinal Farley gave an infotiazl reception aboard the | Berlin to haif a hundred newspaper men. He talked ircely for half an hour of his visit to Rome, of his trip home | and of his andicnces with the pope. “Am I gind io g=° home?" he echoed, in answer to a cuestion asked simulta. neously by hulf o dozen men. “Indeed, | I am glad. 1 had a splendid trip across | and had a long walk on the deck every day, although the passage was very | rough. t “1 found ihe pope in splendid health; | in fact, 1 was amazed to see him look- | ing so well. Hc greatly admires our, hospitable land. Iie deseribed to me as a land where 2l! nations and | all creeds are welome, and where all : share a well ordered liberty, for the well being of whom there is universal provision.” : The cardinal stepped ashore at the Battery. There was a vast tarong! waiting and the cheers as the oar dinal, unassisted, walked down the gangplank, were loud and ng Cries of “Long live the cardinal,” were heard. It was only with great difficalty that a path’ was cleared through the flower strewn street to the cardinals waiting victoria, drawn by four white horses and driver by men costumed in the colors of the cardinalate livery. By the time the procession started 200,000 persons iined the streets lead- ing from the Baitery to Si. Patrick's United States flugs, which they wavel as the cardinal passed. Broadway was decorated with the American and peal flags and all along the streets there were solid walls of humanity. Representatives of every Catholic order and laymen, as well as a large number of other sectarian or ganizations in columns acted an escort. The line of march was up , Broadway to ‘Twenty-third street, and | thence to Fifth avenue, and thereon to | St. Patrick’s Cathiadral, The cathedral was given over to pu- | pils of the parochial schoolg, the Sis- | ters and many of the visiting priests, | for whom 2 number of pews in the | front of the ~dific: had been reserved, As the cardinal approached the cathe- | as dral the children began chanting the “Te Deum.” The ceremonies of the re. ception were in accordance with those prescribed by the ritual. the crowds, carried away by their en- | thusiasm, surged forward [nto the street, swept aside the police escort and assembled about the cardinal's carriage. Many kissed his ring and others shook bands with him, To eliminate ihe possibility of fa tigue, the program of services in the cathedral were made brief. The church was decorated with the exercices with evergreen and red wreaths, and near the cardinal’s throne, behind a cluster of red and white, hung the tapestry given him by the Paulist Fathers Soon to Announce Candidacy For Re- publican Presidential Nomination. Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa, will shortly announce himself as a can- didate for the Republican nomination for president, according to his friends , in Des Moines, la. It was learned that Senater Cum- mins had definitel’ made up his mind to enter the contest, after considering all prases of the situation. For several weeks lowa friends have strongly urg- ed him to enter the race. Gen. Grant Cpposed to Army Canteen. General F. D. Grant, who often in official reports recommended restora- tion of the army canteen, now opposes it. This information comes in a let- ter he wrote to a temperance paper of Evanston, Ill. General Grant says the army personnel hus changed greatly in ten years, and soldiers have ad- justed themselves to the new cond! ions. ne — Boilar Explosion Injures Six Men. A steam boiler cxplosion at the oid Colebrook dam near Mount Gretna, Pa., seriously injured six men who were cutting ice. They were in the boiler room when the boiler exploded, knocking them down and tearing the shanty to pieces. They were brought to Lebanon aml taken to the Good Sa- maritan hospital. 8ill In Congress to Suspend Duty For Six Manths. A suspension for six months of the tariff duty of 25 cents a bushel on po- tatoeg wes proposed in a bill intro- duced by Representative Ayres, of New York. The bill stated that “the scarcity of potatoes in the markets of the United States has raised the price to a’point almost prohibitive to the consumers.” The United States government fig. ures for the portato crop of this season show a shortage of 50,000,000 bushels | gressed that officers of the army and i at an approximate cost of $250,000,000, I tal service, will be recommended to | congress in a short time by Postmas- As the cardinal passed Wall street | ter General Hitchcock, "State Department Gives Notice That New Advertisements. Intervention Will Foilow Further | __ = i Attempts to Nullify Law. The United States threatened a third | armed invasion in Cuba in a note pre- sented to the government of that coun- try by Arthur M. Beaupre, American | minister at Havana. 1 Mr. Beaupre was acting on [ull tele graphic instructions sent him from the state department, The last time the United States sent troops to Cuba was in October, 1906, It was recalled here that the belief was Ireely expressed at that time by both officials and members of con- gress that the nex: time American sol diers went to Cuba they would go there to stay. Sience that date, how- ever, confidence in the ability of the Cubens to manage their own affairs has greatly incressed, and there is little expectation that actual interven. tion will be necessary. The United States minister to Cuba, Mr. Beaupre, reported to the state de- partment that, in defiance of a decree issued by President Gomez, forbidding officers of the army and the rural guard to participate in polities in Cu- ba, tue soldiers had practically taken counlrol of the Crban elections. The situation, Minister Beaupre said, was regaided as most serious. This situation is an outgrowth of the agitction begun last fall by the asso ciation of the veterans of the war for Cuban indepeusdente. The veterans be- gan by demanding the dismissal from office of 211 men who had been identi | fled with the old Spanish regime in 1895-98, and the appointment of mem | bere of their organization to office! wherever possible, i The campaign has now so far pro. | the rurale guards are being drawn into! it contrary to existing law. The vet. eran in return are demanding that the law prohibiting the participation of army officers and the rurales in politics be made a dead leiter and are defying the Gomez admiistration on the is | sue. The state department's note, direct- ed sent by President Taft, to the Cu- ban government, follows: “The situation in Cuba, as now re- poried, causes grave concern to the government of the United States. | “That the laws intended to safe. guard free republican government: | shall be enforced and not defied wi obviously essential to the maintenance of law, order and stability indispensa‘- ble to the status of the Republic of Cuba, in the continued well-being of which the United States has always evinced and cannot escape a vital in- terest. i “The president cf the United States therefore looks to the president and government of Cuba to prevent al threatened situation which would com- pe! the government of the United jtates, much against its desires, to consider what measure it must take in pursuance of the obligation of its relations to Cuba.” Wire and Mail Service For U. S. Acquisition of the telegraph lines of | the United Slates by the government, and their operation as part of the pos. For a year or more Mr. Hitchcock has bad this recommendation under consideration. After a thorough study of the operation of government-con- trolled governinent lines and postal. telegranh systems ol foreign countries he has decided to urge the proposition "pon congress. It is not Mr. Hitcheock’s purpose to recommend the acquisition of tele- phone lines, except, possibly, in in- stances where they are operated as telegraph lines and are an integral part of definite telegraph systems. The latest census figures available indicate that about 100,000 people are connected with the telegraph com- panies of the United States. The ap- praised value of the systems proposed to be acquired would be purely con- jectural, but it was said it would ap- proximate $250,000,000. The experts who have figured on the proposition are of the opinion that existing tele- graph rates could be reduced at least one-third to the public and yet make the investment in, and cperation of, the lines profitable to the government, Feared Rabies; Killed Himself, Hiram Davies, Jr., son of Chief of Police Davies, of Pottsville, Pa., com- mitted suicide by shooting himself, making doubly sure of his death by first taking o dose of laudanum. Davies was twenty years old and of exemplary habits, Several weeks ago be waws pitten by 2 dog on the hand, and the {ear of dying in the agonies of hydrophobia is believed to have led to the suicide. Gave 50.000 Jewels to Man. Upon ner arrival in San Francisco, Cal., from: the Grient, Mrs. J. B. Win- ston, of Los Angeles, was met by a man who said he was an agent of her husband. Nirs. W.nston gave him o satchel containing £50,000 worth of jewels to protect for her, rand the man imme- diately discppeared. He is now being sought by ‘Lc police. Frozen to Death Near Home. Walier E. King, a traveling sales. man, benumbed by the cold, lost his way, tumbled into a snowdrift in a vacant lot near his home in Cleveland, 0., and was frozea to death. New Advertisements. TER NOTICE.—Notice is me gn TIL A 2 that Lee A. _| the Governor of 5th, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., of an Act of Assembly, entitled “An a ot he Bh ain corporations,’ appro day of il, 1874, and the several supplements ; to be called CENTRE HALL ELECTRIC COMPANY de hr sd eal or ep of them by electricity, to the public ir the bor. Te and to such yo a I 0 corporations residing therein, gr adjacent thereto, as may desire the same, and for these g K. JOHNSTON, | x to have, and alithe Was Autiar. | a a ey ern: vaio ib | and the su, thereto conferred. OTICE.—Notice is hereby persons . F. WALLACE N having claims against Centre County. 0 | Clearfield, Pa. BF CE or. aE resei same to of Commissioners | January &, 1912. 57.2-3t > WM. H. NOLL, TER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given Jan. dth, 1912 D. A. GROVE. NG ! that a3 ke will be made wy . W. ’ * Governor of Pennsylvania, on Menday, 57t Commissioners of Centre County. Eepryary 5th, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., under the provisions of an Act of , entitled “an Harness Sale. Clearfield, Pa. January 8, 1912. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an will be made by A. W. Lee, A. J. Musser and John W, Governor of ng Out Sale | to the Gi e Ivania, on Monday, of , Feb. 3h, 1042 at ion o bly entitled AD AL to OST.~In t Act to provide for the i and regula- bude s SA Cadre ser | OER EE ee will be paid for their return to this office or to the thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation | STATE COLLEGE ELECTRIC COMPANY, PrYSISIANS GHAIR-A good leather uw ose of opty jars of Whirl. is Sor he I nd in SME chair for sale Cheap. Modern | ueny 27, SECiCtY, to, the DIANE, Hh tet shots JORN M, SHUGERT. | Sh eunsyivania, and to such persons. partner 56-45 Bellefonte. Pa. | jacent thereto, as may desire the same, and for | these purposes to have, possess and all the | Rn et Supplements thereto conferred. i Closi Ha €Ss Store , COLLEGE TOWNSHIP ELECTRIC COMPANY ns oF Sly be oh Th geo of by ity, to the in . of College, County of Centre and State of Penn. : : dvaniz, and to such persons, patinerships and A large quanity of heavy and light har- | as may Hons Jel Sing th and ha to ness, collars, robes, blankets, bells, whips: | Da g said Act of and the sup- fly-nets, wagon grease, harness leather | Plements thereto conferred. WALLACE and sole leather; also safe, sewing ma. : Ciearfield. Pa., re Solicitor. chine, show cases, etc., will be sold at SY - a, ya 25 to 50 per cent Reductions | the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Monday. Feb. : Sth, 1912, at ten o' a. m., the corporations, at store room in the Crider Exchange | day of April, 1574, and the several i formerly occupied by William M. | to be called McClure. BENNER ELECTRIC COMPANY ! the character and object of which is for the pur- Store room also for rent. Will be suit. | Ofer. clectricty: to on and ic, 10 the town: ably repaired for tenant. ! fhip of B a Ce A and therein, or adjacent to may desire the same, and for these F. W. Crider. A ———— learfield, Pa. + Solicitor. Ciaifield 57.2.3 | January 8, 1912. The Centre County Banking Company. * A - — ha Strength and Conservatism are the banking qualities demanded by careful depositors. With forty vears of banking ex- perience we invite you to become a depositor, assuring you of every courtesy and attention. We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and cheerfully give you any information at our ~~ command concerning investments you may + desire to make. The Centre County Banking Co. 56-6 The ST ae Fr To Buyers “Thomas’ Register of American Manufacturers” gives the name and address of every important man- ufacturer in the United States. | If you want to buy any article and do not know where to get it, this book will tell you. We have a copy and shall be glad to have you use it. | The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Penna. 56-46-1y = = RIAA 05 the | ruary oh 1912, at ten o'clock a. m. under thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation | fi New Advertisements. HARTER NOTICE. —Nctice is hereby that ication will be made Lee, A. J. Musser and John W. W > to the Governor © Pennsylvania, on 1 hy eb- pro- of an Act of Assembly entitled, “An Act April, 1874, and the several supplements t day Jor as charter for an intended corporation to POTTER ELECTRIC CGMPANY the character and object of which is {or the pur- pose of ing heat, hght and er, or of them, by icity, to the ic, nthe town- ship of Potter, County, of and State of and Mali 2a 0 34s therein peg corporations n, or thereto, as may desire the same; and for these purposs to have, possess and enjoy all the its and privi by said Act of A and the supplements thereto conferred. H.F. WALLACE, Clearfield, Pa., ' Solicitor. lanuary 8, 1912, 57-23 Notice of Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that appliea- tion will be minde hy A W, Lee "A, ‘ Mus- serand John W, Wrigley to the Governor of Pennsylvania, or Monday, Feornary 5th, 012 ur ten o'clock A M,, under the provis- fons of un Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corpormtions,” ap proved the ith day of April 1574, and the several supplements therota,. for» charter for an inteiaded corporation to be called UNIONVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY, | the charneter ana object of waich is {or the purpose of supplying heat, light and power, or either of them by SisatrielY: to the pub- He in the Borough of Unionville, County of Centre and state of Pennsylvania, and to such persons, partnerships and corpor- ations residing therein, or adjacent there. to, us may desire the same, and for these purposes to have, possess and eujoy all the righis, beneiits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto conferred. . H. F. WALLACE, solicitor, Clearfield, Pa, Jan, 5, 1912, Notice of Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that un appjica. tion will be made by A, W, Lec, A J. Mus ser und John W, Wrigley, to the Governor of Pennsylvanin,on onday, February 12th, 1912, at ten o'clock A, M,, under the provis fons ofan Act of Assembly entitied, “An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corpoimtions.” ap. proved the 20th day of April, 1871, and tl several suppiements theveto, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called EAGLE ELECTRIC COMPANY, the character and object of which is for the purpose of supplying heat, light an power, or either oi thew, by clectricity, to the public in the Townsiip of Union, County of Centre and State of Pennsylva- nia, and to such Dersons, partnerships and corporations residihg therein, or adjacent thereto, as may desire the same, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and the sunplements thereto confepred, H. F. WALLACE, Solicitor. Clearfield, Pa, Jan. 12, 1912, . Notice of Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that an applica. tion will be made by A. W. Lee, A, J. Mus. ser and John W, Wrigley to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Monday, Felhrnary Sth, 1912, at ten o'clock A, M., under the provis- fons of an Act of Assembly, entiticd “An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations,” ap proved the 29th day of Lg 1574, and tho several supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called MILESBURG ELECTRIC COMPANY, the character and object of which is for the purpose of supplying heat, light and power, or either of them, by electricity, to the public in the Borough of Milesburg, County of Centre and State of Pennsylva- nia, and to such persons, partnerships and corporations residing therein, or adjacent thereto, as may desire the same, and for these pur 5 to have, possess und enjoy all the rights, benetits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto conferred, x il, F. WALLACE, Solicitor, Clenvtield, Pu, Jan. 8, 1052, . Notice of Application for Chartée, Notice is hereby given that un applica. tion will be made hy A. W, Lee, A, J, . serand John W, Wrigley, to the Govsior of Pennsylvania, on Morday, Februwry 3th, | 1912, at ten o'clock A. M, under tha provis. | fons of an Act of Assembly entitled, '““An Act to provide for the incorpovasion and . regulation of certain corporations,” a proved the 20th day of April, 1878, and the several supplements thereto, low charter - tor an intended corporation to be called BOGGS ELECTRIC COMPANY, the character and object of which is for the purpose of $HpDIYin heat, Hight and: power, or either of them, by electricity, to. the public, in the Township of Boggs. Coun. ty of Centre and Sttte of Pennsylvania, and to such persons, parinerships and cors porations residing therein, or adjucent Fheeto, #5 ay desire the same, and fio ese purposes Ve, ses nnd enjoy all the rights, beneiits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto conferred. MH, F., WALLACE, solicitor, Cleartield, Pa, Jan. 8, 1912, Notice of Application for Charter, Notice {3 hereby given that cation will be made by 15 Wo 7 rand John W. Wrigley, to theGovernor of Penn- sylvania, on Mo da h, at ten o'clock A. M, under the Pro isigns of Provide for the Incorporation and tion of certain corporations,” approved the 20th day of April, 1874, and the several sup. Pletients thereto, for a charter foran ine nded corporation to be called HOWARD ELECTRIC COMPANY, Bs eharhases and ie Fhieh is forthe 5 n ifghtan wer, or er of them by electriciey, to the pub: Mc in the Borough of Howard, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, and to such persons, Zartnerships and corpora. tions residing therein, or acent thereto, wh Jaay deste Rg Baie, ane for theses pur. 5 and enjoy rights, benefits 4) privileges a of Assembly and the sapplements thereto SORIEPEh: N.Y WALLACE . IW LACE, Solicito Clearfield, Pu, Jun. Sth, 1912, geors Notice of Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that an applicasi will be made TEV, Loe on x Ana Jolin W. Wrigley to ihe Governor of Fon ten o'clock A, M. BY der gt 4 os an Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act to provide for the incorporation and regula. e tion of ce corporations,” approv 20th day of April, 1874, und re Sora] DivIonte tharaty, Torn chan manip tended corporation to be called HOWARD TOWNSHIP ELECTRIC COM. PAXY, the characterand object of which is for the pur of supplying heat, light and power, or either of them by electricity, to the pub. lie in Tow H ward, County of Cen. 1vania, to such persons, partne d corporations re siding therein, or adjacent thereto, as may desire the same, and for these purposes to haye, possess and enjoy all the ho bene- fits and privileges by said Act of Assendbly and the supplenienis hereto con ferred, k Clearfield, Pa., Jun, 3th, Misa CT Soliefton, Notice ur Application for Charter. Notice is . : wiifbetiadenyX Soil. shiens sylvania, gle overnorof Pe: ™ Feb ol TE pry Sch, 1 an Act of y, en “An Aer 0 folio i wd ype I ie I nded COPPOTAtion Lo ho oho OF 8! ie SPRING ELECTRIC COMPANY. the character and object of which is ru: Pp rose of supplying heat, 1 tand ower a or either of el to To He en IeTty: tothe | -by Centre and State of Pennsylvania, and to such SO e } tos Far Bere aE a ber "as ony desire the same, and for these o'r tenses to Lave, poscess and enjoy all h i sald Ae the $ i H F. WALLACE, salt : Clearfield, Pa, Jan, Sth, 1912, UR, Solel { sights, benefits and priv { Le Assembly and the ~up en eaunivi red, § y suid Act — — a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers