—— S— MEYERS.—Joseph Meyers died very suddenly at his home at Axe Mann about 7:30 o’clock last Thursday evening of acute indigestion and heart trouble. He worked all day for Luther Lansberry, near the penitentiary helping to unload hay. After supper he complained about not feeling very well and decided to go home. He drove his own car to his home at Axe Mann and went into the house, dying before a physician could be secured. Deceased was born at Boalsburg forty-nine years ago. He came to Bellefonte when a young man and worked in this vicinity several years finally going to farming in Benner township and later engaging in the dairy business. He sold his dairy in- terests in 1916 to Lewis Lansberry and since then had worked at various occupations. Since last spring he had been employed at the plant of the Ti- tan Metal company but having a day off last Thursday assisted Mr. Lans- berry with his hay. He was married to Miss Mary Ro- setta Wolf, of Wolf’s Store, who died in January, 1915, but surviving him are three children, Ethel, Rebecca and John, all at home. Brief funeral serv- ices were held at his late home at Axe Mann at 1:30 o’clock on Sunday after- noon after which the remains were taken to Boalsburg where final serv- ices were held in the Reformed church by Rev. M. C. Piper, after which bur- ial was made in the Boalsburg ceme- tery. ll ii HUMMELL. — Valentine Lorne Hummell, Jr., of Harrisburg, passed away at the Bellefonte hospital at 3:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon after a prolonged illness with nephri- tis. He was brought to Bellefonte from his home in Harrisburg about two months ago in the hope that the change would do him good, entering the hospital six weeks ago, expecting later to go to Rochester, Minn., for treatment at the Mayo sanitorium. His condition, however, grew worse instead of better and he died on Tuesday. Deceased was a son of Valentine Lorne and Mary Ross Hummell and was born in Harrisburg twenty-nine years ago. He first came vo Belle- fonte as a student at the Bellefonte Academy and six years ago, after completing his education at, that in- stitution, he was united in marriage to Miss Lucretia Williams, youngest daughter of Mrs. George Williams, and all their married life had been spent in Harrisburg. In addition to his wife he is survived by one son, Valentine Lorne Hummell 3rd, who is now in the west with his grandmother. The remains were taken to Harris- burg on Wednesday, accompanied by the bereaved wife and her sister, Miss Helene Williams, where funeral. serv- ices and burial will be held today. Il Il KELLY.—Benjamin B. Kelly, a life- long resident of Bald Eagle valley, | died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 1. M. Moore, at Port Matilda, shortly before five o’clock on Saturday after- noon, of a complication of ailments with which he suffered the past six months. He was 58 years,. 6 months and 23 days old and was well known and highly esteemed. His wife died twenty years ago but surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. R. O. Patterson, of Tyrone, and Mrs. L. M. Moore, of Port Matilda. He also leaves five step-daughters, Mrs. Frank Guelich, Mrs. Alexander Paul and Mrs. William Reese, all of Pitts- burgh; Mrs. Dorie Adams, of Port Ma- tilda, and Mrs. J. H. Moore, of De- troit. Three sisters and four broth- ers also survive. Funeral services were held at two o'clock on Monday afternoon and bur- ial was made in the Black Oak chapel cemetery in Worth township. Il LOSE.—Calvin Lose, a one-time resident of Bellefonte, died at his home in Aaronsburg on Sunday as the result of a nervous breakdown. Mr. Lose became ill fifteen years ago while living at Atlantic City and about two year ago returned to Centre county and located at Aaronsburg. Two weeks ago he became critically ill and failed rapidly until his death. He was a son of Isaac and Catha- rine Lose and was born in Bellefonte sixty-eight years ago. He was unit- ed in marriage to Miss Emma Neff, of West Virginia, who survives with no children. He leaves, however, three brothers, Isaac, of Williamsport; Scott, of Bellefonte, and Louis, of Hollidaysburg. Funeral services were held in the Lutheran church at Aaronsburg on Tuesday afternoon, after which burial was made in the Aaronsburg cemetery. | | HOBBES. — William : Theodore Hobbes, son of Harry and Edith Hobbes, of Sharon, died at the home of Mrs. Hannah Flack on Thursday of last week, of diphtheria. The parents with their three children came to Bellefonte on a visit almost three weeks ago and the boy was taken sick on the Fourth of July. He lived just one week. He was six years old in may. In addition to the grief-strick- en parents a sister and a brother sur- vive, Evelyn and Paul. The remains were taken to Sharon on Saturday for burial. — Good crowds patronize the Lyr- ic every evening, drawn there by the very interesting and instructive mo- tion pictures now being shown there. A change of bill every night and every picture up-to-date. If you are not a regular at the Lyric go and see the pictures shown and you'll find them worth the money. — “Qutwitting the Hun” the thril- ling war experience of Pat O’Brien, begins in this issue of the “Watch- man.” Don’t fail to read it. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. (Continued from page 8, column 6). —Edward Tate, of Newark, N. J., who is visiting in Lock Haven, came up here Wednesday to spend the day with his friends in Bellefonte. —Owen Johnson is a guest of Mrs. M.' A. B. Boal, at Boalsburg, going there this week for a visit with his children, who are spending the summer with Mrs. Boal. —Jack Lane, who spent a few years here while connected with The Basket Shop, was an arrival in town on Wednesday morning, expecting to be here several days. He is now located in Philadelphia and during the past two months has represent- ed The Basket Shop in that city. —Oscar Redford, of Richmond, with Mrs. Redford and their daughter, arrived in Bellefonte Wednesday, through Pennsylvania. After a visit of several days with Mrs. John M. Dale and some of Mr. Redford’s old friends, they will leave for the northeastern part of the | State, having planned to go through the Pocono mountains and Delaware Water Gap and on for the Atlantic Highland drive, from there returning south to Vir- ginia. —Miss Margaret Stewart, with her broth- er, William Arthur Stewart, the daughter and son of William Stewart, of Seattle, Wash., arrived in Bellefonte Wednesday, to spend the remainder of the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Miller Stewart, at her home on Linn street. Mrs. Stew- art’s guests within the past week have in- cluded Dr. Walter Stewart, of Wilkes- Barre; Finley Stewart, of Midland, and his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Witney Rey- nolds, of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Rey- nolds, who will return west next week, has been spending some time at Fort Mey- ers with Lieut. Reynolds before he sailed for oversea service. Lees Marriage Licenses. Harry B. Patience, W. Pittston, and Mabel J. Webster, Charleroi. Raymond P. Boob and Carrie M. Neese, Spring Mills. Robert M. Haupt, Pittsburgh, and Agnes E. Row, Philipsburg. Robert M. Gehret and Ruth W. Johnson, Bellefonte. . Reuben B. Breon, Port Clinton, and Ellen I. Crater, Spring Mills. Charles H. Bloom and Mary K. Co- i ble, Oak Hall. Elmer J. Dashem, Spring Mills, and Maude C. Horner, Linden Hall. Joseph F. Swailer and Bessie C. Dougan, Philipsburg. —“Qutwitting the Hun” the thril- | ling war experience of Pat O’Brien, begins in this issue of the “Watch- man.” Don’t fail to read it. Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt Met Death in Air Fight. Pais, July 18.—Lieut Quentin Roosevelt, youngest son of the former President, has been killed in an air fight, the semi-official Havas News His machine fell Agency announces. into the enemy lines. Lieutenant Roosevelt was last seen | in’ combat on. Sunday morning with two enemy airplanes about 10 miles inside the German lines in the Cha- | He started out: teau-Thierry sector. with a patrol of 13 American ma- chines. They encountered seven Ger- mans and were chasing them back when two of them turned on Lieuten- ant Roosevelt. Reports of the fight state that the Germans appeared to be shooting at the lieutenant from the rear, the three machines being close together. Then one of the machines was seen tumb- ling through the clouds, and a patrol which went in search of Lieutenant Roosevelt returned without trace of him. He appeared to be fighting up to the last moment. One account of the combat states that the machine caught fire before it began to fall. COUSIN WITNESSED TRAGEDY. Philip Roosevelt, Quentin’s cousin, witnessed the air battle in the vicini- ty of Chateau-Thierry, in which Quen- tin was engaged, and saw the machine fall, but did not know until later that the airplane was that of his cousin. Quentin Roosevelt, in April, 19117, joined the Canadian aviation corps to train for service with the American army. He was commissioned last fall and in the present spring began ac- tiev service with the American air forces on the French front. On July 3 he took part in the aerial battle be- tween American and German ma- chines in the Marne region and a few days later, on July 10, it was announc- ed that German airplane in a fight north of Chateau-Thierry. In this fight Lieutenant Roosevelt, with three other pilots, was eight miles inside the German lines at a height of 5,000 yards when he became separated from his companions. Sighting three airplanes which he thought were those of his fellows, he started toward them and was close by when he saw he had been mistaken and that the airplanes were German. He opened fire and saw that after some 50 shots his tracer bullets had penetrated the fuselage of the nearest German plane. The machine went in- to a spinning nose dive and fell through the clouds 2,000 yards below. Lieutenant Roosevelt was certain that the enemy machine must have crush- ed. COLONEL ROOSEVELT’S STATEMENT. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 17.—“Quen- tin’s mother and I are very glad that he got to the front and had the chance to render some service to his country and to show the stuff there was in him before his fate befell him.” Holding Stop Watch on Pensions. From the New York Evening Post. It took the Senate only five minutes to pass the general pension bill, car- rying $220,000,000, the biggest pen- sion bill in our history. Stop-watch vecords show that the addition of every ten million dollars to a pension bill reduces the time of its passage in the Senate by one minute and in the House by four minutes and thirty- nine seconds. — For high class job work come to the “Watchman” office. on a motor trip | he had brought down his first | SPRING MILLS. C. P. Long was in Bellefonte last | Friday on business. Mrs. T. B. Jamison was rather ill last Sunday but at ‘this writing is’ somewhat better. Pa., spent a few days last week with his mother and brothers, Rev. Cor- man is pastor of the Reformed church of Cresona. turned to Spring Mills last week and Rev. E. Roy Corman, of Cresona, | ‘With the Churches of the | County. ! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Christian Science society, | ‘to 4. on Sunday was married to Miss El- 21st, “Life.” len Crater. Mr. Breon is employed by the Philadelphia and’ Reading Rail- | “way Co. as a fireman. Viewing the following, war times ‘seem to be demoralizing to some peo- ‘ple of Spring Mills, or, perhaps, some visitors: Four new automobile tires were stolen from the Spring Mills ga- rage; a stone thrown through a win- dow of a public building with no good intent, and renters of automobiles substituting water for gasoline. An accident that might have ended disastrously, occurred on Sunday | morning when Randall Hosterman, of | Millheim, running P. P. Leitzell's au- | tomobile, made a misturn in round- ling the curve at the Spring Mills ho- tel. The automobile with its occu- pants would more than likely have ' gone into the big spring near the ho- i tel if a small tree had not been struck. | After a little repair work was com- i pleted they continued on their way to ; Milroy. 117 men to be sent to Comp Lee, Va., will be given in Bellefonte at 3:30 "o’clock on Sunday afternoon. Spring Mills was well represented at the re- ception given for the last contingent sent away and this being on Sunday not one home should be unrepresent- led. Do not forget to go and if you i want to make your friend smile, give "him a Smileage book. When the train | passes through Spring Mills Monday | afternoon, be sure and be out. One ‘will never forget these events. "elected as teachers to the respective “schools of Gregg township by the | Gregg township school board: Spring Mills Grammar—Mr. EE | Haney. { Spring Mills Intermediate—Mr. A. i L. Duck. . Spring Mills Primary—Miss Helen . Finkle. | Murray—Miss Renna Wagner. | Decker—Miss Lola Wolfe. | Penn Hall—Miss Mary Bartges. | Mountain—Miss Velma Weaver. | Farmers Mills—Miss Jennie Bart- es. 5 Poke Hill—Miss Carrie Heckman. | Beaver Dam—Mr. Walter S. Wolfe. | Cross Roads—Miss Alta Sinkabine. Pike—Miss Helen Rishel. . | Hoy—Mr. Harold Stover. German “gentlemen may cry i itil autocracy is pushed off the earth against humanity. Thinking of Number One. one happier on earth. : She— Yes, but how about myself ? New Advertisements. | OR SALE.—Bargains in overhauled F automobiles and motor cycles. : Lowest prices. AUTO SUPPLY .CO., Lock Haven, Pa. 63-28-3t* WEEPER VAC FOR SALE.—A $9.00 Sweeper ig ood vy Jitties wi 1d for $3.50. all an Xam- be so r $ Same 'S ine at Mrs. John A. ‘Woodcock’s. | ANTED.—Two or three furnished or i unfurnished rooms, centrally lo- i cated. Phone 133R or C. A. Black- "more, Western Penitentiary. . 28-1t* | UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter | of the estate of Harry Saylor, late | of Boggs township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, deceased. In the Orphans Court of Centre County. Notice is hereby given that the under- | signed, an Auditor appointed by the Or- i phans’ Court to distribute the funds in | the hands of the Administrator of said de- cedent, as shown by his first and final ac- | count, will meet all parties in interest at his office in Crider’s Exchange building, in the borough of Bellefonte, County of | Centre and State of Pennsylvania, on Sat- | urday, July 27th, A. D, 1918, at ten o'clock la. m., when and where all parties inter- i ested may appear if they see fit to do so. | N. B. SPANGLER, 1 63-27-3t Auditor. | EN WANTED. — Labor- ers, Piece Workers. New Houses Unoccupied, OSCEOLA SILICA & FIRE BRICK co., 63-21-tf Osceola Mills, Pa. . MEN WANTED on Government Work By The Milton Manufacturing Company, Milton, Penna. Rates running from 30 cents per hour upwards. Unlimited number of openings on piece work positions. Rapid advancement in all departments. Good living conditions. 63-18-tf He—Marry me, and there’ll be no! A big reception and parade for the The following persons have been | peace but there will be no peace” un- 4 rth 63-28-3t and militarism classified as a crime | 11.64ns "and Discounts........3 102,580 42 St. John’s Lutheran chuch, Wilson {P. Ard, minister. Eighth Sunday | after Trinity, July 21st. Sunday ! school 9:30. Preparatory service and Holy Communion 10:45. On account of the Chautauqua the preparatory service will not be held Friday even- ing as had been announced. St. John’s Services church (Episcopal). beginning July 21: Holy Eucharist. 11 a. m., Matins and ‘sermon, “Our Boys’ Leave Home. 7:30 p. m., Evensong. and Martyr. 10 a. m., Holy Eucha- rist. Every day at 12 noon wartime intercessions. Visitors cordially wel- come. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rec- | tor. i i New Advertisemcnts. 63-27-tf OR SALE.—The Curtin property, cor- ner Allegheny and Howard streets, Bellefonte. Apply to JAMES C. CURTIN, Bellefonte. 63-45-2t* OR SALE.—Building lots in Belle- fonte. Inquire of F. POTTS GREEN, Bellefonte, Pa. HICKS FOR SALE.—Barred Rocks, Reds, White Leghorns. Ten thous- and each week. NITTANY VALLEY HATCHERY, 63-18-11t Mingoville, Pa. OR RENT.—The apartment formerly occupied by Dr. Thornley in_Cri- der’s Exchange building. Bath, steam-heated, fine outlook. F. W. CRIDER. 63-21-tf D The partnership heretofore exist- ing between L. S. Stover and T. Ww. Cairns, under the firm name of Stover & Cairns, has been dissolved by mutual con- sent, Mr. Cairns having taken over the in- terest of his partner. All accounts due the firm are now payable to the under- : signed. ! T. W. CAIRNS, 63-26-3t Bellefonte, Pa. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— OTICE.—Acing under the provisions of Article 12, Section 124, of the Act of July 28, 1917, P. L. 1215, the Commissioner of Fisheries, of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania, hereby de- clares that part of Spring Creek flowing through the Borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pennsylvania, and all waters be- tween High Street Bridge to Pennsylvania | Railroad Trestle over Spring creek and the Bellefonte spring in the Borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pennsylvania, CLOSED TO ALL FISHING. N. R. BULLER, Commissioner of Fisheries. EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank, No., 9249, at Howard _in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business, June 29th, 1918. RESOURCES. Total 10aNS......occooeeiciireniciivaniiin $ 102,580 42 Overdrafts, unsecured...........cccooeeeee 152 00 U. S. Bonds deposited to secure cir- culation 000 Premium on U. S. bonds.................. Liberty Loan Bonds, 32 per cent & 4 per cent, unpledged $17,600 00 Payments actually made on Liberty 41 per cent Bonds (Third Liery 25,000 00 Loan).......... ci reese cieioris : 24,600 00 Securities other than U.S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledg- el 5 53,450 79 Total bonds, securities, etc ........ Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription).............. Value of banking house......... 4,000 00 Equity in banking house... Furniture and Fixtures................... Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve 53,450 79 1,050 00 4,000 00 2,500 00 11,000 00 20,402 48 an! Cash in vault and net a from national banks....coconneenn..l Checks on banks located out- side of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items........... Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur- er and due from U. S. Treas- 5,253 72 1,250 00 334 85 ure; War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually own LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.............coverrunnnnad Surplus fund.............c.oee. Undivided profits s current expenses, _ interest, and taxes paid...$3,199 74 8,905 05 Circulating notes outstanding............ 24,400 00 Net amounts due to National banks. 3,118 72 Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies (other than included in 310r32)...........ooocovnie 1,405 00 Individual deposits subject to check.. 111,072 72 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed)........ 6,000 00 Cashier’s checks outstanding. cr 2,005 85 Dividends unpaid...........cccooneininness 15 00 Total demand deposits $119,093 57 Certificates of deposit.........coooeevreren:o 59,651 92 Total of time deposits......59,651 92 Total. ....cciirienssvrsrrsastossmssssarssnsans $ 251,574 26 State of Pennsylvania, County of Centre, ss: 1, MATTHEW RODGERS, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. MATTHEW RODGERS, Jr., Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1918. k HOWARD A. MOORE, Notary Public. My commission expires March 30th, 1919. Correct—Attest: ABRAHAM WEBER, H. T. McDOWEL, W. J. KURTZ, 63-28-1t Directors, Weekly Statement of the Prevailing Prices of Edible Commodities in Centre County Week Ending July 13th, 1918. a Wheat Flour, 16 1214-1b. sacks......ccveeeeee. per bbl. $10.50 to $11.50 pr sk .70 to .90 Rye Flour per ID. ....coeveuerrnnnncrrncnnnennssvecnanens ot to .08 .09 to .10 Corn Flour per 1D c.ccevessarcceresssvsnesssrsacnsasssess 0614 to .07 .08 to .10 Cornmeal Per ID......covevsnsesescsstanscsssrtencsersnses 06 to .06 .07 to .08 Corn grits and hominy per Ib.......c.cceceecnceccecncces 08 to .08 091% to .10 Oatmeal and rolled oats per Ib.........cecececeeece ..07T to 07 09 to .10 Barley Flour per 1b.............. L071 to .08 .09 to .10 Rice Flour per lb...... .1115 to .12 14 to .16 Edible starch per 1b.... ...0914 to .10 12 to 13 Rice, blue rose per Ib......cocevernecesnsercesnrannnsnens 11 to 11 14 to .16 Granulated Sugar Per Ib......cceereerrcersnerceasercenees 08 to .08 10 Beans, dried Per ID........cceceieecransecnncncresnesnnnny 15% to 16 18 to .20 Lard, western rendered, in tubs.... ..28 to .30 32 to .35 Evaporated milk per Can............. ..06 to .06% .08 Canned corn, Standard, No. 2 per Call......ccevececccces 17 to AS 20 to .22 Canned tomatoes, No. 8 DET CAM...eoeoresrcrnrnnnnsnaanes 19 to 21 22 to 25 Canned peas, NO. 2 DEF CAN....coveesnsccrnencrrcencncecs 117 to 18 20 to .22 Canned dried peas, NO. 2 Der Caml....c.cecerrccercncconee 17 to ..18 20 to .2 Dried fruits—raiSing.......c.ocevesvessessessrcensnocaness 1214 to .13 15 to .18 Corn Syrup per gallon........cececercscnreccrrrrcrccsces 80 to .90 1.00 to 1.20 Eggs, fresh, candled, “fArsts”.......ccecceececeececcens ..38 to 40 45 Butter, fresh creamery prints, 2 extra. 25 to .38 4s 42 Butter, fresh creamery prints, APSE een srsrecorancrinens 47 to .B5 52 to .60 Oleomargarine, 1st grade.........c.oceceeeeee ..35 ” 40 Potatoes, No. 1, new, first gradeper bu.. $5.50 to $6.50 pr 1b .be to .7¢ Cheese per lb wl to -28 32 to .35 Hams, regular per Ib.........ccoevineee ..311 to 32 .38 to 40 Picnic shoulders, per Ib....c..cvieeerersncnnnnncenseneeerss 24 to 2 30 to 32 Standard bacon Per 1D.....ccceeeeenecscncncsanecnsnncnns 38 to 42 48 to .50 Salmon, pink (1 1D. €CAN)....coeeceersvanrnssntnernannsas 2.15 to $2.20 25 Salmon, red Alaska (1 1b. CaN). ....ccovvnenrennsnnsnnens $3.10 to $3.45 35 to 40 W. FRED REYNOLDS, Food Administrator of Centre County. Chr Furst | building, High street. Sunday service | | 11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed- | nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. ! | To these meetings all are welcome. A | | free reading-room is open to the pub- | | lic every Thursday afternoon from 2 : Here the Bible and Christian | Reuben Breon, of Port Clinton, re- Science literature may be read, bor- | rowed or purchased. Subject, July | The | eighth Sunday after Trinity, 8 a. m., Thursday, | July 25, feast of St. James, Apostle | The Potter-Hoy H’d’w Co. Sell at the Right Price. Have You Seen Our Window Display of New Line Aluminum Ware’ 10 Per Cent. Off Regular Prices and Trading Stamps. GOOD FOR ONE WEEK The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co., BELLEFONTE, PA. 62-35 ESTABLISHED IN 1853. ODAKS LEGGETTS GUTH’S JANSON’S Chocolates PERFUMES FINE LINE TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES Green’s Pharmacy Co., ws The largest and oldest Drug Store in Centre County Of course we refer to Potato Bugs and other pestiferious insects. A small investment in a preparation made. purposely for the purpose intended will save days of toil and will most thoroughly exterminate the bugs. TUBER TONIC is a combination of Insecticide and Fun- gicide put up in powder form. Will kill potato bugs and prevent Potato Blight. ARSENATE OF LEAD will kill potato bugs as well as other insects to which growing garden truck is subject. INSECTO is a combination of Insecticide and Fungicide for Garden and Tree Spraying. BORDEAUX MIXTURE CONCENTRATE for Fungicide and can be used in connection with our Dry Arsenate of Lead. All these preparations are put up in dry powdered form One to three pounds will make 50 gallon spraying solution. We also handle a full line of Spraying Machines in prices from 50 cents to $25.00. HEADQUARTERS FOR ROYAL ROOFING. 1-ply guaranteed for 10 years 2-ply guaranteed for 15 years 3.ply guaranteed for 20 years DRY $1.65 the roll $2.15 the roll $2.65 the roll Dubbs’ Implement and Seed Store, DUNLOP STREET 62-47 BELLEFONTE, PA. CHARLES M. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. The First National Bank. JAS. K. BARNHART, CASHIER. TO THE HOLDERS OF FOUR PER CENT . Liberty Loan Bonds Holders of the first and second issues of the bonds, who made their subscrip- tions through this bank, and who wish to convert into 4% per cent bonds may now do so. Please present bonds to us and we will arrange. Bank, BELLEFONTE, PA. The First National 61-46-1y pat] AAAAAAAAARAAAAANAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAANAIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers