. ed from their honeymoon ¢ . course. Demi cn. Bellefonte, Pa., April 13, 1917. Items of Interest Dished up for the Delectation of “Watchman” Read- ; ers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. PINE GROVE MENTION. We had a white Easter. W. H. Roush, of Altoona, was home the early part of the week. Farmer C. H. Meyers is laid ap with an attack of the quinsy. Ray Albert is housed up with an attack of the grip and other ailments. Samuel Markle, of Axe Mann, vis- ited his son, W. S Markle, over Sun- day. W. E. Reed is having his homg on east Main street wired for electric light. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline, of State College, spent Sunday at the Roush home. William A. Hoy, the popular dray- man, is operating anew furniture truck. J. A. Fortney and wife were over Sunday visitors at the O. P. Bloom home in town. J. B. Whitmer is building a new vesidence at White Hall. S. B. Ward has the contract. Farmer Samuel Wilson, of Grays- ville, is sporting a new seven passen- ger Cole machine. Miss Belle Neidigh has been con- fined to bed the past week with an attack of Sciatica. E. C. Musser distributed a car load of fertilizer among the farmers on the Branch on Tuesday. George Irvin, a student at Franklin and Marshall college, was home for his Easter vacation. Mrs. Sadie Everts is plying her needle among her lady friends at State College this week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams spent the Sabbath at the W. G. Gard- ner home in the Glades.. Charles M. Ross and family motor- ed to Boalsburg and spent Sunday with Fred Weber and wife. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lytle spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neidigh, at Pine Hall. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ward, with their two bright little boys, spent Easter with friends at State College. T. G. Cronover, of Saulsburg, was here on Tuesday to see that his ten- ant farmer at Awlsworth got started right. Master William McMannus Dunlap is out of school, nursing a badly bruised leg, caused by a rock falling on it. : Mrs. Joseph Bailey, of Fort Scott, Kan., and Mrs. W. S. Bailey, of State College, visited friends in the valley last week. Miss Mabel Young, one of Altoona’s successful school teachers, spent Eas- ter at the home of here sister, Mrs. H. L. Dale. After a two week’s lay-off on ac- count of illness Wilbur F. Cleaver is again at his desk in the State College Times office. Dr. Harry Archey, of Plymouth, Pa., has been mingling among friends in Spruce Creek valley, mixing busi- ness with pleasure. D. P. Weaver fell from a loaded wagon last week, and struck the ground with his head. Fortunately he was not seriously injured. After a joyous Easter visit among their many friends hereabouts Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fry returned to their home at Sunbury on Tuesday. W. E. McWilliams, rural mail car- rier, is again off duty as the result of an attack of lumbago. Sub-carrier «Charles Gates is busy on the job. 'W. H. Brouse and family, of Boals- “burg, and Charles Lykens and family, .of Scotia, were Easter Sunday visi- “tors of grandmother Brouse; at her home on east Main street. D. Ross Gregory, who has been ill :at his home all winter, was taken to ‘the Altoona hospital last week for medical treatment. His many friends ‘hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Ida Bowersox, who has been ill most of the winter in New York State, is now home here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bower- sox, and is much improved in health. Qur obliging miller, Mr. Auman, with his wife and son Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, autoed over the mountains and spent several days with friends at Burnham and Lewis- town. The venerable Guy Hilliard, a Civil war veteran and a retired railroad man, is seriously ill with pneumonia and his friends are considerably alarmed over his condition on account of his advanced age. Frank Snook, John and Amos Dean, of Waddle, with their families, are ‘new residents of our town. The .Snooks are occupying the W. EK. Johnson house on Main street and the Deans the A. J. Tate property on Water street. Miss Grace Elder, ane of our suc- . cessful school teachers, resigned last week as teacher of the Glades school . and took her departure for Selins- grove where she entered the Susque- hanna University for a three years’ Prof. C. A. Weaver will fin- ish her school term. Mr. Paul Musser and bride return- trip last Wednesday evening and were given a wedding reception and dinner at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Musser, on the Branch. Later they were tendered a serenade by their many young friends. Prof. Samuel C. Miller, of Chester, motored here on Thursday to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller, on east Main street. He was accompanied by his wife and ehildren, Russel and Elizabeth, and Miss Mary Archey, of Pennsylvania Furnace, who spent the winter in Chester and Philadelphia. RUNVILLE. Mr. W. T. Kunes and wife visited Sunday at Unionville. Mrs. Fetzer visited her mother on last Wednesday, at Mt. Eagle. Mrs. Henry Shultz, of Curtin, vis- ited at Mrs. Joseph Rodger’s on Sat- urday. Mrs. James Smoyer, of Bellefonte, visited at Mrs. Sallie Friel’s, on ‘Thursday. Clyde Shutt and wife and Mr. Walk, of Dix Station, spent Sunday at the E. G. Bennett home. Mrs. Jennie Strayer and daughter, of Altoona, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. James Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Barthurst, of Mt. Eagle, spent Sunday at the home of Elizabeth Fetzer, at this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson and children, of Snow Shoe, spent Easter with Mrs. Watson’s sister, Mrs. F. L. Shope. Mrs. James Parks and children, of Pleasant Gap, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas. Ellis Resides moved from Clara Idding’s house to Milesburg; Clyde Watson will move in the house vacat- ed by Ellis Resides; William Walker moved from Michael Witherite’s to Beech Creek; Lloyd Walker moved from Milesburg into the house vacat- ed by William Walker; G. B. Lucas moved from Thomas Griffith’s farm to Philipsburg, and Orvis Lucas moved from Philipsburg to Yarnell. PLEASANT GAP ITEMS. Miss Emeline Noll spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Keller, of Altoona. Mrs. Rapp, of Munson, spent a few days with her husband, Prof. Rapp, here at the Gap. Miss Hazel Corl spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Corl, of Boalsburg. Edward Osmer and lady friend, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with the for- mer’s sister, Mrs. Boyd Spicher. Mr. and Mrs. William Derome, of Williamsport, spent Sunday with Mrs. Derome’s father, J. C. Mulfinger. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warne left Saturday last for Pittsburgh to spend Easter with the former’s parents. Mrs. Henry Young, of Bellefonte, is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knoffsing- er. Mrs. Harry Hile, who has been ill with a severe attack of muscular rheumatism, is much improved at this writing. Miss Verda Tate, who is employed at State College, is spending her Eas- in vacation at her home here at the ap. VALLEY VIEW. The beautiful scenery hereabouts was again covered with snow on Mon- day morning. Mrs. Anna B. Sheeder spent Sun- day in’Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. C. Y. Wagner. Carl Garbrick spent from Friday until Sunday evening with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Garbrick. Howard Glass spent Easter with his father at Juniata. This was the first time he had been home in over a year so his visit was no doubt a pleas- ant one. Fearon Eckley last week purchased a large victrola which will prove a very entertaining piece of furniture in the family home, as they are all very fond of music. Congresswoman After Seat in Senate. That Miss Jeanette Rankin, first Congresswoman of the United States, will be a candidate for the United States Senate, on the Republican ticket, at the next general primary in Montana, is the statement that comes from well informed political circles, says a Great Falls, Mont., dispatch to the Christian Science Monitor. Under the old law Montana elected two Congresswomen at large. Usually one member was selected from one section of the State and the other member from another. This arrange- ment was upset when Miss Rankin and Congressman John M. Evans, both of whom are from Missoula, were elected last fall. Following the election a bill was passed by the Legislature for a divis- ion of the State into two Congression- al districts, one taking in the West- ern counties of the State, including Missoula, and the other the Eastern counties. As the district in which Miss Rankin resides is strongly Dem- ocratic, friends of Miss Rankin are in- clined to think that in making the di- vision there was an object in view of eliminating her from Congressional politics, obliging her either to change her official residence into the Eastern district, or make the race for re-elec- tion, when the time comes, in a dis- trict overwhelmingly Democratic. So Miss Rankin has decided, according to report, to try for the United States Senatorship, although no statement to that effect has come from her. Teachers Leave School. Pennsburg.—Lured by the better pay in commercial and other positions where they do not have the nervous strain of the school room, teachers in Montgomery county are leaving their professions to such an extent that J. Horace Landis, County Superintend- ent, says the condition is serious. One rural school has been closed be- cause of the scarcity of teachers, and there are twenty prospective vacan- cies in the county, for which Superin- tendent Landis says he has not one applicant. Some of the teachers at- tend night sessions of business col- leges to qualify for commercial posi- tions. It is not long since that a sub- stitute had to wait several years be- fore being elected to a regular posi- tion, and the substitute list was a long ene, while now there are only three or four on it. —“You say that walking has pro- longed your life?” “Yes I do. What's so queer about that?” “Nothing. Only I don’t know of any roads where there are no automobiles.”—Buffalo Ex- press. ‘in the home. How to Reduce the Cost of Living. Uncle Sam’s food specialists are devoting a lot of attention to giving the public instruction in how to re- duce the cost of living and do it sci- entifically. In another buelletin is- sued by the Department of Agricul- ture, it is suggested that if the house- wife will group the various foods in her pantry, vegetable bins and refrig- erator into five simple groups, and will see that foods from each of the groups appear in each day’s meals, she can feel sure that she is giving her family the eight different sub- stances which the body requires for its well being. This grouping will help the housekeeper who wishes to save money or time to simplify her meals without making them one-sid- ed. Here are the groups: Group 1, Fruit and Vegetables— Without these the food would be lack- ing in mineral substances needed for building the body and keeping it in good working condition; in acids which give flavor, prevent constipa- tion, and serve other useful purposes; and in minute quantities of other sub- stances needed for health. By giving bulk to the diet they make it more satisfying to the appetite. Foods de- pended on for mineral matters, vege- table acids and body-regulating sub- stances. Fruits: Apples, pears, etc., berries, oranges, lemons, etc., bana- nas, melons, etc. Vegetables: Sal- ads, lettuce, celery, etc., green peas, beans, etc., potherbs or ‘‘greens,” po- tatoes and root vegetables. Group 2, Meat and Meat Substi- tutes—These are sources of an import- ant body-building material, protein. In the case of children part of the protein food should always be whole milk, Foods dspended on for protein: Milk, skim milk, cheese, etc., poul- try, eggs, meat, fish, dried peas, beans, cowpeas, ete., nuts. Group 3, Foods Rich in Starch— Cereals (wheat, rice, rye, barley, oats and corn,) and potatoes (white and sweet.) Cereals come near to being complete foods, and in most diets they supply more of the nourishment than any other kind of foor. It is not safe, however, to live only on cereals. Food depended on for starch: Cereal grains, meals, flours, etc., cereal breakfast foods, bread, crackers, mac- aroni and other pastes, cakes, cook- ies, starchy puddings, etc. potatoes and other starchy vegetables. Group 4, Sugar—Unless some of the fuel is in this form the diet is likely to be lacking in flavor. Foods depended on for sugar: Sugar, mo- lasses, syrups, honey, candies, sweet cakes and desserts, fruits preserved in sugar, jellies and dried fruits. Group 5, Foods Very Rich in Fat— These are important sources of body fuel. Without a little of them the food would not be rich enough to taste good. Foods depended on for fat: Butter and cream, lard, suet and other cooking fats, salt pork and bacon, ta- ble and salad oils. It is pointed out that some food ma- terials really belong in more than one group. Cereals, for example, supply protein as well as starch; potatoes supply starch as well as the mineral matters, acids, cellulose and body-reg- ulating substances for which they are especially valuable; and most meat supplies fat as well as protein. Think- ing of foods as belonging to the above groups should help to prevent two mistakes—that of serving meals that have not sufficient variety, and that of cutting down in the wrong places when economy either of time or mon- ey is needed. Some very practical suggestions are given on how to get the most for one’s money. Here they are: Use cereals (flour, meal, cereal breakfast foods, etc.,) freely, taking pains to prepare them with great care and to vary the kind used from day to day if necessary to keep people from tiring of them. Remember that a quart of whole milk a day for each child, to be used as a beverage and in cookery, is not too much. _ Plan carefully both in buying and in serving. Do not be ashamed to plan closely. Thrift in food means providing enough food, neither too little nor too much. 3 Notice carefully how much of such staples as flour, sugar, milk, cooking fat, etc., is used each week for the month, and see if there are any ways of cutting down the quantity needed. Buy non-perishable materials in quantities if better prices can be se- cured and there is a good storage place Neighbors can some- times club together to get lower rates. Estimate carefully how much of any material will be meeded before laying in a supply, then see that none is wasted by careless handling. Try to make the dishes served of such size that there will be enough to satisfy the appetite of the family and no unnecessary table and plate waste. Do not be above noticing whether anything usable is thrown away with the garbage, which always shows how thriftly food is used in a household. Many inexpensive materials can be made attractive and the diet can be pleasantly varied by a wise use of dif- ferent flavorings. Finicky tastes in foed often prevent the use of many valuable materials which might be the means of saving money. Good food habits are an important part of personal hygiene and thrift. Children get such habits by having suitable amounts of suitable foods served to them and then being expect- ed to eat what is set before them. True economy lies not only in buy- ing wisely, but also in making the fullest possible use of what is bought. ——“Why did Maude fling that magazine from her so disgustedly just now?” “She saw an article in it headed, “New Method of Filtration’ and she read it ‘Flirtation.’—Boston Transcript. ——Adam (after a long silence)— “Say, Eve, can’t you say something? It’s dull here with a dumb wife.” five —“What’s a woman to talk about with no clothes and no servants ?”—Life. -—He—*I never associate with my inferiors. Do you, Miss Cutting ?” She —“Well, Mr. Snobson, I really can’t say. I don’t think I have ever met any of your. inferiors.’—Judge. WVU UY OY OYTO UV YTTY WHAT THEY PUNISHED US FOR NOW THEY TEACH IN SCHOOL. The Chautauqua Reading Hour WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH, PH.D. EDITOR. Did you know that they teach our children in school now what they used to punish us for doing? It used to be an amusement in school to whittle. Now it is a regular study. Do you remember spit-balls, and how you made a map of the Pleiades with them on the ceiling behind the stove? Now they take a similar ma- terial, made out of soaked newspapers or a vegetable putty, and show the children how to make elaborate pat- terns at their desks. _ Can you imagine anything happen- ing in the old-time school except a whipping if a student had been caught making pictures of the circus the day it came to town? Today this very exercise would be the one assigned for that day in school. And valentines? A few years ago we would have been making them and hiding them in our georgaphies. But your child brought his home very proudly the other day, because teach- er said his was the cleverest design in the room. CONTENTS OF POCKETS. Do you recall what you used to car- ry in your pockets? And you remem- ber, I know, how teacher made you disgorge and kept them all in her desk until the end of the term. Every one of those articles would be wel- comed and used today. Knives and pencils? I have spoken of them. Jews harps? Today they would utilize them in a school kazoo band. Gum? They put their adhesives up in tubes now, but they amount to the same, although they fasten joints with them instead of leaving them in the girl’s seats. And so with tacks— they employ them for legitimate pur- poses as originally intended and not for body lifting experiments on class- mates. Apples? They draw apples. A SUBSTITUTE FOR “RHETORICALS.” Our most elaborate form of torture in the old days was to “take off” somebody—always teacher, often wor- thy persons in the community, and particularly those for whom we felt a dislike. Even this exercise is now sanctioned and is made a most popu- lar part of the voluntary work of school life. It takes the place of what was one of the most dreaded of all exercises—Friday “rhetoricals.” But 259 they call it the school dramatic club. I was in Ridley Park, Pa., the other day, when the high school principal showed me a box, that reminded me of the one I kept “collections” in and did “swapping” with as a boy. “Here,” he said proudly, “must be at least twelve dollars’ worth of make-up ma- terial. It belongs to our dramatic club.” “Do the boys and girls like it?” “You can judge yourself; 93 per cent of the school belong, and we give two plays every term.” z “But with so many members how can everybody take part?” “Those that can’t get into a play do a monologue. It is a good deal like what we used to call ‘recitations’ in school. But many of the boys would rather give a monologue than be a character in a play.” Pretty shrewd? NATURAL HISTORY SPECIMENS. Then we used to carry living things in our pockets. We brought lizards and toads and little snakes, and when we produced them at least one of the girls fainted—and once the teacher Medical. A Woman’s Back THE ADVICE OF THIS BELLE- FONTE WOMAN IS OF CER- TAIN VALUE. Many a woman’s back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes ’tis the kidneys’ fault. That’s why Doan’s Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Bellefonte women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. J. T. Gordon, 130 E. Beaver St., Bellefonte, says: “I suffered from backache and a dull, constant ache across my loins. I was in misery at times and in the morning was sore and lame. I dreaded to begin my housework. Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured at Parrish’s Drug Store, made my kidneys normal and relieved the backache. I have had no return of the troutle. _ Price - 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs Gordon had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 62-15 THE VERY BEST FLOUR That Money Can Buy TTY vy Tey! EAL A: = Bl ot el \ 3 FLOUR /[ / Gass NL Geo. Danenhower & Son Wholesale Distributors, 62-7-tf. BELLEFONTE, PA. did. But after she recovered there was blood in her eye, and at least one friend of natural history went home sore that night. But today the boy who would be so smart and enterprising as to offer such a specimen would be quite a hero and would probably be chosen custo- dian of the school acquarium. What chances does a fellow have to do any mischief today when the min- ute he starts something the teacher finds that it is just what she wants to use in the class-room? It must be much more quiet than it used to be in school. And it seems to be just as interesting. Interesting things once were mostly sinful. Now teachers and pupils enjoy them together. —“I weigh my words,” said the man of impressive assumptions. “Why trouble?” inquired Miss Cayenne. “Has anybody assured you of not making your conversation sufficiently heavy ?”—Washington Star. — Subscribe for the “Watchman.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It Works Well A Combination That 1s Doing an Im- .mense Amount of Good This Spring.. _ A suprelative blood-purifying medi- cine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, taken before meals, combined with a super- lative iron tonic like Peptiron Pills, taken after meals—makes the ideal course of Spring Medicine. No other medicines possess such curative properties as these two great restoratives working together. They reach the impure, impover- ished, poisoned, devitalized blood, and the worn, run-down, overworked, ex- hausted system. They awaken the appetite, aid digestion, purify and vitalize the blood, give renewed strength to the whole body, produce sound, natural sleep, and a complete restoration to geod health,--the great- est of all earthly blessings. It is said that $2 invested in these two medi- cines will bring better results than $4 spent in any other treatment. It will be wise to get Hood’s Sarsa- parilla and Peptiron Pills today. 62-13 (Get the Best Meats. You save nothing by buvieg poor, thin or gristly meats. I use only the LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE and supply my cugtomers with the fresh- est, choicest, t blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are elsewhere. I alwavs have —— DRESSED POULTRY — Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. Attorneys-at-Law. KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law, e fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts. . Room 18Crider’s Exchanee. 51-1-1y. B. SPANGLER.-Attornev-at-Law. Pra tices inall the Courts. Consultation in or German. Office in Crider’s Exc Bellefonte, Pa. S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor a Law. Office in Temple Court, fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at tended to promptly. 40-46 J M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law. Practices in all the courts. Consultation in English and German. Office south of court house. All professional business will receive prompt _at- tention. 49-5-1y KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given all legal business entrusted to his care. - ces—No. 5 East Hivh street. 57-44 G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul- tation in Englieh and German. Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5 som. Physicians. W* State College, Centre county, Pa. GLENN, M. D., Physician and S$ *Shice at his residence. 35-41 psmanps— Dentists. R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, Office the Bush Arcad 1lefonte, Pa. All mod- fiances had ok electric app 5 os . Has years of experience. work of Superior quality and prices reasonable. 45-8-1y 1 ESTAURANT. Bellefonte sow hay a First-Class Res- taurant where Meals are Served at All Hours Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Oysters on the half shell or in any style desired, Sand- wiches, Soups, and anything eatable, can en ion I have a com ant pre furmish Soft Drinks in bottles such as POPS, SODAS, SARSAPARILLA, SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC., for pic-nics, families and the public gener- ally all of which are manufactured out of the purest syrups and properly carbonated. C. MOERSCHBACHER, 50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. Employers, This Interests You The Workmans’ Compensation Law goes into effect Jan. 1, 1916. It makes Insurance Compulsory. We specialize in placing such in- surance. We Inspect Plants and recommend Accident Prevention Safe Guards which Reduce In- surance rates. It will be to your interest to con- TRY MY SHOP. sult us before placing your In- P. L. BEEZER, surance. High Street. 34-34-1y. Bellefonte, Pa — a JOHN F. GRAY. & SON, Bellefonte. 43-18-1y State College FINE JOB PRINTING o—A SPECIALTY—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE tm There is no style of work, from the cheapest “‘Dodger’ to the finest BOOK WORK, that we can not do in the most satis- factory manner, and at Pri ces consist. ent with the class of work. Call on or communicate with this office PAINT Will Improve Anything But the face of a pretty woman— for that needs no improvement. Perhaps your house does. If so, we would be glad to estimate on Painting or Paper Hanging no matter how small the job may be—and we will guarantee to do the the work right. Our past reputa- tion for good work and our exper- ience gained by 12 years at the business is at your command. FRED DUNZIK Painting and Decorating, Wall Paper and Paint Store. PLEASANT, GAP, PA. BELL 61-20-tf PHONE. Coal and Wood. ‘A. G. Morris, Jr. DEALER IN HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS AND CANNEL COAL. Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. BOTH PHONES. Yard Opposite P. R. R. Depot. 58-23-1y dV OY UY TOY UY YY YY TRY YY The Preferred Accident Insurance THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY BENEFITS: $5,000 death by accident, 5,000 loss of feet, 5,000 loss of both hands, 5,000 loss of one hand and one foot, 2,500 loss of either hand, 2,000 loss of either foot, 630 loss of one eve 25 per week, total disability, Pe nat 52 webksy 10 per w artial disability, P imie 36 Weeks) PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, pavable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in proportion Any person, male or female, ahi in a referred occupation, including house BS Ne moral an insure under this policv. ‘ Fire Insurance {invite your attention to my Fire Insur_ ance , the strongest and Most Ex tensive Line of Solid Companies represent” ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania H. E. FENLON, 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa, Good Health Good Plumbing GO TOGETHER. When have dripping steam pipes, leaky ye: tur 3, dou oe Th air you ’t have e ei TH poisonous; your system poisoned;and invalidism is sure to come. SANITARY PLUMBING she Kd xe gr en Kt edon Our workmen are Skilled Mechanics, no better anywhere. Our Material and ~ Fixtures are the Best Not a cheap or inferior article in our entire establishment. And with good work and the finest material, our Prices are Lower than he ve you r, unsanitary work Bi he Tweet 8 grade of finishings. For the Best Work try Archibald Allison, i H - Bellefonte, Pd Opposite Bush Howse, on vain,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers