Bellefonte, Pa., October 10, 1913, EprTor es — TerMs oF SUBSCRIPTION. —Until turther notice paper will be furnished to subscribers at the Howin rates: Paid strictly in advance . $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year 2.00 Philadelphia’s “Most Reliable” Paper's Opion of Palmer. From the Centre Democrat of Oct. 8, 1913. The Public Ledger of Philadelphia, WHICH IS KNOWN AS THE MOST RELIABLE PAPER IN THAT CITY Etc. From the Public Ledger of Oct. 1, 1913. After making due allowance for ordi- nary, human discrepancy between profes- sion and conduct, it must be admitted by Mr. Palmer's supporters that he exhibits REFORM IN A SORRY PLIGHT. ——Fort Worth, Texas, aspires to be- come the greatest cattle market in the world and we can see no reason to ob- ject to the ambition. If its enterprise in | RERICK.—Miss Mary Ann Rerick died , very unexpectedly last Friday at the | home of her niece, Mrs. J. Dorsey Hun- | ter, on east High street. On the Sunday | prior to her death she suffered an attack | of acute indigestion and had improved | considerable, but a sudden attack of | heart failure caused her death. { Deceased, who was sixty-nine years | 04st Argus wa dugherof Dane anc Polly Rerick and was born in lower | Pennsvalley. The family later move to | Nittany valley where Mr. Rerick died. | When Lewis C. Rerick married Miss | Mary went to live with him and his wife |and made her home with her brother | until his death about four years ago since which time she had been a member of the Hunter household. A member of | the Lutheran church since girlhood as | well as a member of the Ladies Aid so- | ciety she was a devout christian and a | woman of most lovable character. She i= of a somewhat retiring disposition ' and her greatest delight was in making , the home pleasant and cheerful. She ! was especially fond oi children and was like a mother to all with whom she was | brought into contact. | Her only surviving sister is Mrs. Wm. 1 i TATE—Mrs. Jane Archey Tate, wife of | | UNDERWOOD—BROWER.—A quiet little that direction will reduce the pri oi A Thompson, of Reynoldsville, but she | 7 | leaves a number of nieces and nephews. beef it will deserve both the glory and the profits of its achievement. Funeral services were held at the Hunter William E. Tate, of Ferguson township, | wedding took place at the home of Mr. died at the Bellefonte hospital on Mon- : and Mrs. David Bartlett Sr., on Thomas day evening following an operation on ' street, at three o'clock Wednesday after- Thursday of last week for the removal of noon, when Chapman E. Underwood and an abdominal tumor. . Miss Mida Brower, both of Union town- Deceased was a daughter of the late | ship, were united in marriage by Rev. C. Gilbert and Elizabeth Archey and was | W. Winey, of Connellsville, former pas- born at White Hall on October 22nd, .tor of the Bellefonte United Brethren 1852, being one of a family of seven chil- | church. Only a few friends were present dren. When a young woman she taught | to witness the ceremony. The bride is a school and was well and favorably known | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brow- in different parts of Centre county. She |er and is a charming young woman. The was an active member of the Presbyterian | bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ow- church of Pine Grove Mills, a member | en Underwood, is a graduate of the Belle- of the Ladies Aid society and a teacher | fonte High school, class of 1905, and of aclass in the Sunday school. Few | in addition to being rural mail carrier women in Ferguson township were bet- | from the Fleming postoffice assists his ter known or more highly esteemed than | father on his large farm in Union town. Mrs. Tate. ship. The WATCHMAN extends congrat- On Thanksgiving day, 1893, she was | ulations to the young couple. united in marriage to William E. Tate, and most of their married life was spent | CALDWELL—OSMER.—]James Caldwell, : near : , son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell, os thc Sar Fire.Grove. Mil hut and Miss Mary Osmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osmer, eloped to Cum- berland, Md., where they were married several years ago they quit the farm and moved into a comfortable home in the ' town. In addition to her husband she is survived by one brother and two sisters, on Monday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cald- namely: Ex-register A. G. Archey and | Well are under age and whether they Mrs. W. H. Martz, of Pine G Mills, | feared parental opposition is not known, and id Mat $0 Pine a ioder f but on Sunday evening they induced | Her two sisters were with her from the | Max Gamble to take them to Tyrone in ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. home on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Mr. | | Glanding, of the Lutheran church, after | | which the remains were taken to Zion ! | time she underwent the operation until | her death. Funeral services were held at her late | home in Pine Grove Mills at ten o'clock his car. At that place they took the train for Cumberland, Md., were the marriage ceremony was performed on Monday. They returned to Bellefonte Baptists HOLD MEETING. —The eighty- third anniversary meeting of the Centre | Zion cemetery. Baptist association was held at Eagle- | I 1 villeon Wednesday and Thursday of | BECK.—Mrs. Anna C. Beck, widow of last week. Thomas H. Suckling, of Hol- | ype jar Henry Beck, died at the home of | for interment in the family plot in the | : . W. . | on Tuesday evening and for the present Josie i Op by Rk oY v3 ia will make their home with the bride- new cemetery in that place. groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I I Caldwell. ——— GIBSON.—Mr. and Mrs. John Hinman SCHOLL—ALLPORT.— Quite a fashion- | Gibson, of Rutherford, N. J., are mourn- | able wedding was celebrated in St. Pauls S. S. Miles, of Port Matilda, treasurer. The statistical reports show increase by baptism 150; letter, 34; experience, 28 and restoration, 2. Decrease by letter, 68; exclusion, 10; erasures and errors, 118, and death, 38; a net loss of thirty and a total membership of 2,022, distrib- uted among twenty-eight churches, of which the First church, Altoona, leads with a membership of 701, down to the Three Springs church which reports ten members. The Bible schools number 28, with a total of 3,650 officers, teachers and | with pneumonia, aged 75 years and 7 months. She had been an invalid for | several years and her system wasin no condition to withstand an attack of the disease which caused her death. The Beck family at one time resided in Bush Addition, Bellefonte, and were well known to the people of this community. | Mr. Beck was at one time clerk to the ! county commissioners. The family left | Bellefonte and moved to Wilkinsburg in | 1898 and a year or so later Mr. Beck | died and his remains were brought here | | ing the death of their little daughter, Margaret Gibson, which occurred on Wednesday morning, of Bright's disease, with which she had suffered most of her | young life. The child spent the summer | in Bellefonte with its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook and when taken | | home about a month ago appeared much | better, so that its death was a great shock to the relatives and friends. Mr. | and Mrs. Cook have been up at Wellesley | with their daughter Margaret and were | not aware of their grand-daughter’s | serious illness until apprised of her | Episcopal church, Philipsburg, last Wed- nesday evening, when Harry Scholl, of Clearfield, was united in marriage to Miss Jeaunette McPherson Allport, daughter of Mrs. Edith Allport. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. T. Eastment in the presence of a large num- ber of invited guests. Mr. Scholl is wire chief of the Clearfield district of the Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania and the young couple will make their home in Clearfield. WITMER—POORMAN.—A quiet wedding pe — Our Correspondents’ Opinions. Thus column is. at jhe service of hase of our mero cal tere The man Dear Oid Watchman, I farmed for five years far up in Cen- tral Alberta, Northwest Canada, in one | of the best stock countries in the world. | Itis a mixed timber and prairie land like the park country of Central Min- nesota. It is a country of clear lakes and swift rivers, of deep black soil, of rankly growing grass and grain, a land of cool moist summers and cold dry | winters. { Here I found many families living in | ease and comfort, with very little effort; , ten or fifteen acres sown to oats, a patch | of potatoes, a garden, a dozen cows, a couple of hogs, a flock of hens: and they not only lived in comfort, but banked | t | almost any time, without going off of | minutes get all the short tail grouse we could use in a couple of days. Fish were plenty in the lakes. And any in- dustrious man could take several hun.’ dred dollars worth of fur in a season. From the valley of the Red Deer, stretching far away to the north and | ; west is a beautiful country, only lacking | | railroads and good wagon roads to make | it one of the finest farming countries in | the world. Here are millions of acres of | railroad and government land; with timber for fuel and building, and water | and grass in plenty. | Now that the hunting season is here, I | feel just a little homesick for the sound | of the shot gun, the drumming of the | partridge and the grouse's cackle and clatter. | WiLL TRUCKENMILLER, | Opportunity, Wash. | | EE ————— | i Two KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS.—Ho- | bart Henderson, son of Dr. W. B. Hen- | derson, of Philipsburg, and Bryson Swisher, of Marlington, W. Va. but! formerly of Julian, were two Centre money. Small game was very plentiful; at | i my own farm, I could in ten or fifteen October With the Churches County. Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 9} E. High street. _ Beginning with next Sunday the morn- ing services in St. John’s Reformed church will be held at 11 a. m., instead of 10.30 a.m. AT THE METHODIST CHURCH. The Rally Day services in the Metho- rma bol Shusch ony Satiay wets a ry sense Sabbath school, the morning preaching services, and the children’s exercises in the evening, were all well attended, and of more than ordinary interest. The sermon by the pastor in the morning was a masterpiece, and was listened to with much interest by the la tion. The exercises in the evening by the little ones Were enjoyed by 3) next serv- ces of more than ordinary importance will be the Holy Communion ha 19th, to which all are invited, and the following Sabbath, October 26th, we will have the great evangelist, “Bob” Jones, of Montgomery, Alabama, with us for a campaign of revival work, to which all are invited. Let all come and {join us in this great evangelistic cam- paign. C. C. Suugy, (Chairman Evangelistic Committee.) EE ——————— —Up to last night the Athletics had won two of the three games thus far played in the world’s championship base-ball series. The games are Athletics 6, New York 4 -“ 0 “ 3 8 n 2 EE —CR——————— PINE GROVE MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goheen autoed to Tyrone on Sunday. Miss Lucetta Ward is visiting relatives in the Smoky city. John Grove is ill at his home, threatened with bronchial pneumonia. Samuel Mattern, of Bellwood, was at his paren. tal home over Sunday. Paul C. Ward has a job in the electrical depart. ment of the Altoona shops. countians who recently lost their lives in William Sunday spent the first day of the week scholars. The total contributions amount- ed to $36,050.08, an increase of $6,949.68. The Benevolent Young People’s Union had charge of the services on Thursday evening and elected the following offi- cers: President, Rev. S. S. Clark, Milesburg; vice president, Rev. L. J. Schoepple, Hol- lidaysburg; treasurer, James Haworth, | tor burial in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Beck was a member of the Lutheran church all her life and a good christian woman. Surviving her are four sons, Lyman, Joseph A. and Harry, of Wil- { kinsburg, and Charles, of Philadelphia. The remains were brought to Belle- | fonte on Tuesday afternoon on the 1.23 | train and taken direct to the Union cem- | death. The little girl would have been | W28 Celebrated at Runville on Monday | six years old this month. The remains: ¢vening when James C. Witmer, of Belle- | fonte, was united in marriage to Mrs. were brought to Bellefonte last night and burial Togs made in the Union ceme- | Ida C. Poorman, of that place. The cere- | tery, though the time is not known at | MONY took place at the United Brethren this writing. | parsonage and was performed by Rev. E. | I { B. Somers. Following the ceremony a GELETTE.—Mrs. Mary E. Gelette, wife wedding dinner was served and a recep- tion given the newly married couple. Philipsburg; board of managers, Mrs. I H. Suckling and H. H. Mcllroy. Banners for Christian stewardship and copies of etery for burial. In the absence of Rev. Glanding, pastor of the Lutheran church, of Zodak Gelette, of this place, died in the ! | The bride, who conducts a store and the automobile accidents. The former was steering an Inter- State car which was being towed into Philipsburg for repairs at noon on Wed nesday when he lost control of the steer- | ing wheel. The car swerved from the road and plunging through the fence | threw young Henderson with great force | against a telephone pole. His skull was ! fractured, both arms broken and he was with friends at Warriorsmark. William H. Goss was a Tyrone visitor Monday, at the home of his son, Wm. K. Goss. Comrade J. W. Sunday spent the early part of the week among old veterans in Bellefonte. J. Frank Weiland and family took a spin to Hollidaysburg in his new Ford car, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Musser, of Clearfield, are visiting relatives here and down Pennsvalley. James Koch, of Circleville, moved to Sunny Side, Tuesday, to engage in the lime business. hospital at Danville on Tuesday of last | toffice at Runville, has a large circle | week after an illness of two years dura- injured internally. He was taken to the | Oscar Breckenridge Krebs, of Blair county, is Service were won by the Benevolent Young People’s Union of the Huntingdon church. The meeting in 1914 will be held in Bellwood. ——— © — HARRISBURG AUTOMOBILISTS IN Suc- CESSFUL RUN.—Seventeen cars constitut- ed the contingent of the Harrisburg au- tomobile club that made the run from that city to Bellefonte last Saturday. Three of the six cars entered in the economy contest made the run. They were a Hudson Six, Cadillac and Craw- ford. The prize trophy cup was won by the Hudson Six, driven by I. W. Dill. The decision was a question of a very few points only, as the difference in the quantity of gas consumed by each car was only about a third of a half pint. Of the twenty-two cars entered in the sociability run fourteen made the trip, and the prize trophy cup offered to the one finishing closest to the secret time set by Governor Tener was won by a Cadillac car driven by Dr. R. A. Holmes. The time set by the Governor was 6 hours and 22 minutes and Dr. Holmes Rev. Dr. Schmidt had charge of the services. | | SAPP.—Mrs. Bertha May Sapp, wife of Howard T. Sapp, died at her home in Renovo on Wednesday morning of acute Bright's disease, after being ill since Thursday of last week. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wat- kins and was born near Mt. Eagle, this her are her husband and two children, Ada Berenice and Walter Howard, all of Renovo. She also leaves her parents and the following brothers and sisters: William, Cameron and Rudolph Watkins; Mrs. Bruce Warner, Mrs. George Jodon and Mrs. Samuel Brent, all of Somerset county. Burial will be made today. | | MCARTHUR.—~Mrs. Clara McArthur, wife of Donald R. McArthur, a bride of but a few months, died at her home in Altoona on Wednesday afternoon after several weeks illness with typhoid fever. Her maiden name was Clara Reese and she was born at Port Matilda, this coun- ty,on February 27th, 1894, hence was not county, thirty-six years ago. Surviving | made the run in 6 hours, 20 minutes and 10 seconds. Unfortunately the trophy cups failed to reach Bellefonte on Satur- day, but they were received by F.P. Blair & Son on Monday and were on ex- hibition in their windows several days before being sent to the winners. Five of the cars left Bellefonte Satur- day evening, intending to go to Lock Haven and Williamsport for the night, but the balance of the party remained in Bellefonte until Sunday morning. The return trip was made over different routes. -e OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS.—On Wed- nesday evening of next week, October 15th, the attraction at Garman’s will be “The Wolf.” This play has been seen in Bellefonte on several occasions but the company that will produce it this year is the same that presented “The Servant in quite twenty years of age. Her marriage to Mr. McArthur took place in May of this year. In addition to her husband sheis survived by four brothers and eight sisters. Burial will be made in Rose Hill cemetery, Altoona, tomorrow afternoon. | | Goss.—Centre county friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Goss, of Orchard Cross- ing, Blair county, deeply sympathize with them in their double bereavement. Their little three year old daughter Mil- dred died on Saturday afternoon of membraneous croup and was buried on i Sunday morning. The funeral was hard- [ly over until their baby son, Samuel ‘ Frederick, aged one year and three , months, died from the same disease. Pri- vate burial of his remains wese made the same afternoon. The Goss family were formerly of Ferguson township. I her home at Howard on Wednesday after an illness of some weeks. She was 1 HEVERLY.—Mrs. James Heverly died at | | | tion, aged 52 years, 6 months and 24 'days. She was a daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. George Grossman, and was born at { Tusseyville. In addition to her husband | she is survived by the following brothers and sister: Mrs. Elmira Showers, of | Centre] Hall; Ira Grossman, of Potters | Mills; Joseph, of Bellefonte, and Wil- | liam, of Centre Hall. Burial was made | at Milesburg on Friday afternoon. | i CRAFT.— Jacob Craft, a well known | resident of Snow Shoe, died on Sunday i evening after a year's lingering illness ! the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was about eighty-two years of age and had been a resident of Snow Shoe for fifty-seven years. He is survived by nine children and a number of brothers and sisters. The funeral was held on Tues- day afternoon, burial being made in the Askey cemetery. HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY.—The regu- lar fall meeting of the Huntingdon Presby- tery was held in the Second Presbyterian church, Altoona, Monday evening and Tuesday. Rev. Samuel Martin, of State College, moderator of the Presbytery, being detained at home on account of special services in his new church, Rev. C. E. Reeve was selected to preside. Rev. Robert L. Hallett, of Altoona, was elected moderator for the ensuing six months. Rev. George E. Hawes and elder James H. Potter, of Bellefonte, were appointed members of the committee on bills and overtures, and elder Joshua T. Potter, of Centre Hall, on the committee of narra tive. At Tuesday's session Rev. Robert E. Reed, chaplain of State College, was re- ceived into the Presbytery by letter from the Presbytery of Clarion and his name College in the spring of 1914. ——Speculation is already rife as to the probability of that luscious bird, the Thanksgiving turkey, and whether the of friends in that community. —_e HOCKMAN—DORMAN. — The home of ‘Clark Gramley, in Rebersburg, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sunday evening, October 5th, when Mrs. Gram- ley’s brother, Russell E. Hockman, and Miss Rhoda E. Dorman were united in marriage by Rev. J. Fred Bingaman, the ring ceremony being used. Both young people reside in Flemington. The groom formerly lived in Madisonburg. Their friends join in wishing them success in life. FAY—PERRY.—Frank H. Fay and Mrs. Anna P. Perry, both of Hollidaysburg, were married at Snow Shoe, at noon last Saturday. The bride is a daughter of the late Samuel Milliken, of Hollidays- burg, and is well known throughout Blair county, while the bridegroom is one of the leading practitioners at the Blair county bar. Immediately after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs, Fay left ona wed- ding trip through the South. McCLELLAN~—ROSS. — The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Robb, above Cole- ville, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday evening of last week when Herbert McClellan, of Bellefonte, and Miss Anna Ross, of Saulsburg, Hunt- ingdon county, were united in marriage by Rev. E. H. Yocum, of the Methodist church. A dozen or more friends were present to witness the ceremony. SUTTON — EASTMENT. —A wedding in Philipsburg on Wednesday evening was that of Robert Sutton and Miss Isabella Eastment, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Eastment. The ceremony took place in St. Paul's Episcopal church and was performed by the bride's father, who is pastor of the church. Quite a number of invited guests were present to witness meeting | ihe happy nuptials. WITMER—SANFTLEBEN, —Edward Wit- mer, who left Bellefonte two years ago to accept a position with the Acme Sup- ply company, of Chicago, and Miss Anna Sanftleben, of Forest Park, Ill., were mar- ried at Milwaukee, Mich, on Saturday of last week. They will reside in Chi- cago. ——-Most generous donations ave asked from people in Bellefonte and all over Centre county, for the fall rummage sale, the semi-annual hospital benefit, to be given in the vacant store-room in the Aiken building, Wednesday evening all day Thursday and Thursday evening. Donations may be sent to the store-room, to Mrs. Ceader or by notifying her, a drayman will call for them. Shoes, men’s clothes, under clothes and anything you can do without yourself give it to these women to convert into money, and help them in their effort to equip the new laundry building. It is charity and will aid the hospital to economize in both |" labor and money. The sale will open Wednesday evening,October 15th, so that all contribution, should be sent early next week. hours. He was 20 years and 14 days old | and is survived by his parents, one ' brother and two sisters, all of Philips- burg. | Mr. Swisher met his death on Mon- day of last week when a car in which he, | his wife and four other persons were riding went over a ninety foot embank- ment. Swisher was thrown from the car | and crushed to death, Of the others in the car Mrs. Swisher was the most seri- { ously injured but not fatally. Swisher ' was fifty-seven years old and spent most of his life at Julian. He is survived by | his wife, five brothers and two sisters. The remains were brought to Centre county and buried in the Julian cemetery ' last Friday. —A little daughter, who has been | named Mary Louise, was born Friday of last week, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- kle, of Lock Haven. —Robert K. Wilson, of Lock Haven, | but who is well known in Bellefonte from | the time he was deputy sheriff under Robert J. Cooke, went to the Wills Eye | hospital last Saturday where he had a ' : i here for several days, mixing pleasure with busi- City hospital where he died within two i. Ed Williams, who was a very sick man for sev. eral days last week, is now on a fair way to re- covery. J. P. Wagner and wife spent several days last week with friends in Boalsburg, returning to Al- toona Sunday. Miss Esther Osman spent several days in the early part of the week at the H. C. Bloom home, near Gatesburg. Hoy isthe lay member. J. B. Spicher and wife came down from Roar- ing Springs on Sunday, and were welcome visit. ors at the Christ Miller home. The installation of the officers of the I. 0. O. F, Lodge No. 276 will take place tommorrow (Satur. day) evening, in their hall here. D. C. Krebs and wife and Miss Mabel Goodling came over from State College and spent the Sab. bath at the Sallie Fortney home. Col. H. S. Taylor, Hon. James Schofield and Mrs. Emma Hess, of Bellefonte, attended the fun. eral of Mrs. W. S. Tate yesterday morning. On Wednesday afternoon John O. Harpster fell through the crossioft in his barn and broke his left arm. The injury will keep him from work for some time. Last Friday evening J. H. Williams fell down the stairs and almost severed his right ear. He was also badly bruised and shaken up but sus- tained no broken bones. cataract removed from one of his eyes | Tne executors of the C. D. Miller estate offered The operation was a success and Mr, the old homestead at public sale last Friday. Wilson's sight will be entirely restored, it is said. i —Two callers at the WATCHMAN of- | fice yesterday afternoon were John | Whiteman and his little grandson, John | Franklin Whiteman, of Milesburg. Mr | Whiteman does a little farming on the side at his home in Boggs township and he brought to this office four ears of corn | as a sample of his crop this year. Itisof, the big yellow variety and the ears are from eleven to thirteen inches long, while | the grains are the largest the writer ever saw. A few days ago a gentleman in this office was bragging about his great corn | crop and stated that some of the ears | were so long he had to chop them in two | to get them into a bushel basket, and we'll bet our old straw hat that Mr. Whiteman | will have to break up the grains of his | corn if he wants to feed any of it to his chickens, or else they will choke to death. | ——The dancing-school and Friday | night dance in the Arcade, which was so was reopened in September with equally promising popu- | larity. In addition to this, Mrs. Garber | will personally instruct a class for chil- Thirty-four dollars an acre was the highest bid and the sale was continued. daughter, Miss Florence, spent several days last week at the Sallie Hess home. Mrs. Hess is a victim of rheumatism and scarcely able to move, Mrs. A. W. Myton and Mrs. Susie Gregory, of Huntingdon, visited friends at Lemont and State College this week, for the first time in twenty years, and were surprised at the many changes and advancement of that great educational insti- tution. At a regular meeting of the State College Lodge No. 1032, 1. 0. O.F., on Monday evening, district deputy grand master T. M. Gramley, of Spring Mills, installed the following officers: No- ble grand, John Mong; vice grand, B. H. Bottom. horn; recording secretary, H. E. Woomer; cial secretary, W. W. Woomer; treasurer, N. N. Hartswick; right sentinel to noble grand, B. V, Shope; left sentinel to noble grand. F. J. Kaufman; warden, Milton Shuey: conductor, Charles Musser; chaplain, George R. Jackson: S.to V.G., Park Homan; L. S. to V. G.. Josenh Corl 0, $6.6 He resentative to the Grand lodge, G. . Following a ns was pi iah by all present. A NSA. ] ® i g 4 g H : i b i i fi i: Th : 8 8 |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers