J 1 HAS A GOOD HECOltl). Jew Director of Census a Man 01 Wide Experience. 1. IV. D. North Chosen to Iooc-d Mr MnrlBm-Iliu II cm a fcnccess fal Xtwinper Man and Statistician. Offllcal anDounceuient has been made that the successor of William 11. Merriam a director of the census will oa 8. -A. D. North, who was formerly the chief statistician In the division of manufacturers in tliccensus oflice. The position was tendered to Mr. North and accepted by hiui, and Mr. North will enter upon his duties some time in May. Although Mr. North's standing in statistical work is high and his abil ity and fitness for the position unques tioned, the announcement of his se lection was a surprise, in view of the general belief that ex-llepresentative Mercer was so strong that he would be selected for the place. The presi dent has at no time, however, indicated that Mr. Mercer stood a chance of se lection, merely saying that he liked Mr. Mercer, and would be glad to con sider him for the place. Mr. S. Newton Dexter North was born in Clinton, N. Y., November 29, 1849. He was given a thorough educa tion under th? direction of his father, who formorethan 00 years was profes ior of Greek at Hamilton college. Mr. Sorth was himself educated at this in stitution, and on being graduated en tered the newspaper business. He became attached to the Utica (X. Y.) Herald, of which he was part owner Mid managing editor from 1873 to 188(5. During the latter year he acquired "an Interest in the Albany Express, of which he became the managing edi tor. Mr. North was the Washington sorrespondent of both his papers dur- ng part of the time he was connected ith them. He made the acquaintance if many public men through his serv .ce in this city and became known M r if S. NEWTON DEXTER NORTH. CQen. Merrlam's Successor as Director of the Census, ) .hroughout the country as one of the oest authorities in the United States n the tariff and the tariff schedules. 3e remained with the Albany Express .'or three years, when, in 18U0, he was lected secretary of the wool manufac turers' association of Boston, Mass., -vhich position he has held ever since. In 1880 Mr. North was selected to ire.pare the newspaper statistics for he tenth census, and in 1885completed he preparations for the taking of the .Vew York state census. In 18!M) he was .elected to make a special report on ivool manufactures for the eleventh census, and in 1894 was secretary of j .he republican branch of the senate I committee on finance. While engaged a his duties at the cnpitol as a cor respondent Mr. North attracted the ittention of the late President McKin :ey, who was then on the committee of vays and means of the house of repre antatives. Mr. McKinley had charge f the preparation of the tariff bill tassed during his last term in con rress, and which was known as the Mc kinley bill, and Mr. North was charged rith the making of the tariff schedules, jiter he performed the same service ,'or Hepresentat.ive Dingley. This fork secured for him a position on the udustrial commission, to which he was appointed by President McKinley in .898. A year later, "at the earnest so citation of the president, Mr. North -esigned from the industrial comniis ion to become chief statistician in harge of t lie division of manuafctures f the twelfth census. The work of Ir. North in this division hus attracted vttention throughout the world, and is thorough knowledge of the statis ts, not only of liis special division, .lit of all the divisions of Ihe census, iade him a valuable aid to Director .'Jerriam. A short time ago Mr. North found '.hat he could not continue as secre- urv of the National Wool Munuf; ' nrers' association if he desired t o keep p the work of his division at the con ns office, and ns he preferred the for ler of the two positions he tendered is resignation to Director Merrium bout the middle of February and left lie office February g8. Mr. North was mentioned for the "nosition of director to succeed Mr. ! tained by killing their mothers and se '.lerriam from the first, although his curing the kids, which have been prac- mdidacy has been kept quiet by his ,'rie.nds. He was strongly indorsed, however, and his selection by Presl nt Roosevelt was no surprise to his '(.rmer associates. He was popular .vith all the employes of the census nice, and his departure from the office ivas the occasion of general regret. Ilrewerles In fiermnny. More than half of the breweries in h world nre 1n Germany. Altogether ,!iere nre about 61,000, of which 28,000 are in Germany. MELVILLE W. MILLER. i tndlaaa Lawyer aad Newspaper Mil ! Appointed Assistant Secretary I of the Interior. Mr. Melville W. Miller, of Lafayette, Ind., who assumed oflice as assistant Secretary of the interior the other day, is another of the appointments of newspaper men to public office that have characterized the administration !of President Koosevelt. Mr. Miller is known throughout Indiana as one of the most astute lawyers and one of the best editorial writers in the state. He was born at Lafayette 40 years ago and received his preliminary education in the public schools of his native city. Later he entered Du 1'nuw university, t , MEtiVTLLE W. MILDER. (Indiana Man Who Has Been Made Assist- ' ' ant Secretary of the Interior.) j from which he was graduated in the .class of 1878. He was admitted to the bar of the supreme court of Indiana in 1879 and immediately entered upon ,the practice of his profession. In 1381 ,he w as given the degree of A. M. by his talma mater, and in 1883 moved to Des Moines, la., where he practiced law for 'three years, reutrning to Lafayette in 1880. Shortly after he took up his resi dence in Indiana for the second time Mr. Miller was connected with a Sun day newspaper of which he was the editor. The paper passed out of his hands shortly afterward, however, and ' he returned to the practice of law. He , was able to build up a flourishing prac- J ice ns nn attorney and was promi- j nently identified with the public affairs' j of Lafayette and contiguous portions of the state, although he steadily de clined to hold public oflice of any kind, j 'A few years ago Mr. Miller became connected with the Lafayette Journal j ts an editorial writer and his able edi- j orials on all subjects pertaining to national and state affairs soon raised j him to a very high place in public es- j jteem and In the estimation of the prominent men of his state. Mr. Miller was selected by the presl- I dent as assistant secretary of the in- j terior because of his thorough knowi- 'edge of the pensions laws and the prac- tice of the department in pension , enscs. In the course of his duties as as- ! sistant secretary Mr. Miller will have to pass upon the pension appeal cases, which require an accurate and ex haustive knowledge of all pension laws. RARE IN CAPTIVITY. Only Tli ree. S peel mens of Itneky Mountain OoatN to He Fonnd In the Zoos of the World. I The scarcest animal in captivity is the Kocky mountain goat. Only three of these wild and untamable creatures, it is said, are now or have ever been held captive. One, a very fine speci men, is in the famous Zoological gar- ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOATS. (They Are Said to Be the Wildest and Most Untamable ot Creatures.) den.inllegent's park. London, England, and the Philadelphia Zoological gar dens hus the proud distinction of pos sessing the only pair, male and female, ever exhibited or ever kept in captivity. The animal is solitary in its habits, and Is about the size of a large sheep. I with long white hair, well suited to hurmoui.e with its snowy surround ings. The hair is very abundant around the throat and neck nnd stands erect like a mane down to the center of the buck. This hnir wa.s esteemed of great value by the Indians for making blan kets. The hoofs and horns are black. The three specimens of Kocky mountain goat now captive were ob- ticnlly reared in captivity. ' A Coin pint n I front Knnsns. ! The KnnsiiH City Journal states that "Things seem to be sadly out of pro 1 portion in Kansas, At the idiot asylum I one employe takes care of nine idiots, i At the penitentiary one officer safely ; guards 10 malefactors. Hut with the j Kansas state senate it takes four punrdw or attendants to each inmate.", j mood of Eel Folsons Mnn. 1 I The blood of an eel injected into the j eln of n mnn acts ns n deadly poison. THE COLUMBIAN, NVJIITE HOUSE KULEIt 4iUss Isabella Earner, Mrs. Roose velt's Social Factotum. Ber Life Is One ttonnd of Social Fane tlons Considered lr Socltr Matrons the Cleverest Girl la Washington. Miss Dabelle Hagner, social secre tary to the wife of the president of the United Stance, is the one woman identi fied with the administration circle who has sailed through the arduous waters of the gayest social season on record and landed upon the shores of Lent as buoyantly energetic ns in the begin ning of social days. Miss Hngner is a marvel of tact ful ness and efficiency. She is to Mrs. Koosevelt what former Secretary to the President Cortelyou was to the chief executive, the power behind the throne, the Invaluable friend, the pro moter of social harmony, the manual of social tactics and the smoother of the social way. Miss Hagner is not a Roosevelt prod uct. She belongs to Washington and is deep-rooted in the soil of smart so ciety. Miss nagner was not more grateful to secure the position of secretary to Mrs. Koosevelt than was the latter grateful to secure Miss Hagner as her social advises, because there is no one who better understands the social structure of Washington than this clever, invincible girl, who was born to affluence mid position and who, when the necessity came, proved herself equal to a personal encounter with the world. Eight years ago the most popular de butante, the toast of the Beason and the lender of cotillons was Pelle Hag ner, and even then she possessed a woman's courage despite her girlish years. She presided over her father's house, advised her motherless sisters and brothers, attended more luncheons, 'dinners, teas and balls than any girl in her set, and she was never mentally nor physically fatigued. Her wonder- MISS ISABELLE HAGNER. (Social Secretary to the Wile of President.) the ful vitality proved a stimulus to her natural ambition. To-day, with nn infinitely more strenuous life to be lived, lielle Hagner j Is as beautiful and ns much a society favorite as formerly and, withal, she I 'performs the duties of secretary to 'half a dozen women of fashion who j swear by her talents and advice. Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna admits frank ly that she is the cleverest girl in .Washington, and Mrs. Dryden, wife of the millionaire senator from New Jer sey, could never have reached the dizzy heights of leadership in one brief sea son without Miss Hagner's guiding genius. There is hardly a social aspi- rant or a climber up the official ladder w ho would not sacrifice the half of her wardrobe to be taken under the wing, so to speak, of Isabelle Hagner. To Mrs. Koosevelt she is well-nigh 'indispensable, soys th" Washington iTimes, and the two women are the closest friends. At Mrs. Roosevelt's private teas and musioales it is Miss (Hagner who is "the second In com1 immnd." She presides over the tea it able and exercises great care that con iflictlng elements never trend upon each ,other's sensitive toes. She prevents many a heartache by arranging the white house lists of guests so that dif Iferent sets nnd cliques will dovetail with social nicety. She knows every one by name and rank and reputation, and nothing seems like work to Miss Hagner. She simply glories in the re sponsibility that rests upon her, and it is her pride, apparently, to assist Mrs. Roosevelt in making historically fa mous the social record of this adminis tration. ' "Is it not odd," people say, "thnt Belle Hngner does not marry? With 'her attractions and opportunities and 'thd attention she receives, one would think" It is not difficult to imagine what they think, but it is not odd at nil that she has not married. At present she has everything the social fruit, that does not. have to be gathered, but sim ply falls Into her clever hand.s the "mission In life," for which most Amer ican girls nre crying a congenial "raison d'etre," ns the French say and the sum of nil this is nothlngmnre or less than a game of absorbingiiitcr- est to a young woman of strength and brain. The time for the matrimonial move has not yet arrived. You will see Hello Hagner by nine o'clock every morning walking In nntty tailor garments or n little later shop ping wilh Mrs. Koosevelt. I!y 13 she lias dispatched more business than any two official clerks on Tnclc Sam's pay roll. She has answered and sent out, Invitations, arranged menus, suggest ed decorations for half a dozen busy society women. At 1:30 she Is n sereno guest at a smart luncheon, and from four o'clock on she shakes hands In the lnnst exclusive drrwlng rooms, dims with famous' people and nttends re ceptions nnd bnllR. H-V1' - BLOOMSBURQ, PA THE CHICAGO HARRISONS. Record of Father and Ron Hard to Match In the Poliltlenl Annals of tha Vnltrd States. ' fiirfer If. Harrison ha recently teen nominated for the fourth timo Jor the same office to which his father, Carter H. Harrison, was elected five times that of mayor of Chicago. The record of the two Harrisons, father and son, in connection with this oflice is certainly unexampled In the his tory of municipalities in the unncu States. Thp senior Harrison was a native of Kentucky and was elected mayor of Chicago in 1879, 24 years ago." The city had at that time a population of 490, 000, less than one-half the present pop- 1 CARTER II. HARRISON. (Mayor of Chli-aso Who Now Is Alter a Fourth Term.) tilation of Brooklyn. He was reelect ed in April, 1881, for n second term; I April, 1885, for a fourth term, and he ran in 1S91 in one of the most exciting canvasses ever known in Chicago with five mayoralty candidates in the iield. The campaign terminated as fol lows: Washburne (Kep.), 46,957; Cre- gier (dem.), 40,5S8; Harrison (ind.), 42,031. Harrison was defeated, but he Tan again in 1903, a much more impor- i tnnt municipal election than 4110 one ; which preceded it, for the term of of- t flee covering the period of the Chicago j fair. ! In this contest Mr. Harrison re- ', ceived 114,000 rotes, his republican ad versary C3.O00, and his antagonist of two years before, Mr. Cregier, 3.000. : Mr. Harrison was nssnssinated while mayor on October 28, 1893, two days before the closing of the fair. Mayor Harrison, his son, was born in Chicago in 18C0, nnd was gradu ated from the Vale law school in 1SS3. ne practiced law until 18S8, when he formed a real estate partnership with his brother. When the father secured control of the Chicago Times, the son acted as business manager, managing edit or and proprietor until 1S94. In 1897 he made his first race for the mayoralty and Jias run twice since, successfully. NEW CUP DEFENDER. Almost Rend? for Launching and M ill He Christened "Hellnnce" by Mrs. Iselin. The new cup defender at the llerres hoft yards, Bristol, K. I., is rapidly nearing completion nnd it is thought ishe will take her maiden dip the lust week of April. Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, of New York, wife of the commodore, will christen MRS. C. OLIVER ISELIN. I (New York 1-ady Who Will Christen tht Cup UefcnJer Reliance.) the new yacht, as she has ull the yachts her husband has sailed. The boat is modeled on the lines of the independence, which was built in l'JOl. . The new Ilerre.-hoff creation cannot be called an Indi pcndcncc, so fur as the whole shape is concerned, but there are elements in her hull. perhaps, strik ingly similar to the Crowuinshield de sign und of a character to stamp the craft as one in which her designer showed a departure to a degree from the basis upon which the Columbia nnd the Constitution's! models were evolved. Island Tliillt hy Oysters. 1 Dr. (irnve, of the I nited Slates fish commission, has recently been study ling the islands found i:i Newport river nnd Ilea 11 fort harbor in North Cam lllno. The Islands, which are In various, stages of growth, are shown to be built up of generations upon generations of 'oysters, anil, appear to grow in ve ry 'much the same way asthe coral Islands lof the Pacific. The original reefs grow 'across the river, because the swift eur Irent keeps the edges clean, and thiol jmakos a favorable sui face for the at Itnchment of the youi";'spnt. In course of time, by action of wind, waves 11 ml vegetable growth on Ihe arc umuiat ing 'generations of oysters, the reef even tually becomes estnb'.i lied ns an Island, Uays the Minneapolis Junior Journal. MAN WITH A THEORY i Indiana Philosopher Thinks the tut Is Inhabited. tnys the HI Lnmlnnrr I tot M"' of Klre, s llns lleen Generally opposed llrnsons for Ills Urllrf. "An eastern astronomer for whom 1 have the profoundest respect," said Alexander Young, the aged philoso pher of Laporte, Ind., who clings tc the belief that the sun i fulinbHed. 'declares that the sun is a ball oi fire encircled by a shell which gener ates the heat; that he has proved that ilhe sun is too hot to allow of any hab itation there, and that the existence Itif vegetation on that planet is to any Intelligent astronomer beyond the range of possibility. In taking 1hi view the eminent scientist has mere ly adopted the conclusions of his fore runners during many centuries and fas committed the fundamental er or of attaching the results of his Valuable observations to a prehistoric theory instead of examining thnt the ory itself in the light of his discover ies, and those of others," With this introduction, Mr, Young proceeded to elaborate his own views, which are based on a long study of books, including the latest, and on ex pended observations mode by himself, lie does not intend or expect to revo Jutioni.e the science of astronomy by Ids recent announcement of reasons Ifor believing there is life on the sun, but neither does he feel that his ob scure position places him under a command of silence if he has opin ions and can advance arguments in Ithcir support. Putting aside the fire notion and seeking a theory with which all the established facts could be harmonized, Mr. Young was led irresistibly to the 'result that the sun is not a central Isonrce of heat nnd light, that it is not ;a globe of fire, that its surface is not A flame-swept waste. Instead of being flaming or incandescent sphere of Hv i .ft ALEXANDER TOUNO. Klndlana Philosopher Who Thinks th Sun Is Inhabited.) lifeless matter it is a habitable and therefore of necessity an inhabited uilunet, much br the earth is. Observa tions wit 11 tne soiar spectrum, tlie olurscope nnd the solar electroscope piave given him a new and beautiful Cdea of the universe and of God's hand iwork therein. In brief, without laying down his tine of reasoning step by step, Mr. Young has reached the conclusion that khe sun is the universal source and enter of electricul energy, not of heat. Immediately surrounding the ktin is a conductive atmosphere, out side of which and surrounding it is a noneonductive atmosphere, the same being true of the earth and some other Jplanets. The converging streums of tieuineii mating 11110 rue sun. una the diverging streams pasking out into the vast regions of interstellar space meet with resistance in the outer solar atmosphere nnd evolve lieht and ftieat, the illumination thus caused be- fng the glare thut we see in looking ht the sun and that scientists have erroneously supposed to be the light 'or thut orb jtsulf, attributing it, by (imagination purely, to inconceivably tiot fires, burning but not consuming he body of that planet. In the same way the electrical cur ents passing in and out of earth il luminate nnd warm its outer non- conductive atmosphere and to other planets our little globe appears as a bull ot everlasting tire in the same knanner, but to u fur less extent, ai the sun appears to them and to us. Ihe light and warmth that shed their benign influences upon us and make kuir globe a lit habitation for unimnl kind vegetable life in all its varied forms cannot by any scientist bo traced beyond the terrestrial ulinos. 'phere, asserts Mr. Ymmir v, 1... jpure assumption. The fact is that .uiey are evoiveci 111 that at niosiihcr by means of the resistance it ofTers to the great pel nieat inir streams r.f solar electricity passing i ,,nd out. According to this theory the sun send forth electric currents, not rays of heat and light. It is warmed nn.l it. puminated by the heat and li.ht fvolved by the passage of those cur- Tent through its own resisting nt- ..-..-iMicie mm n, i,y uny fires of its From Mlohlunn to lln.fon. A costly removal Is Jlllflllt In undertaken by J. .f. T.onrrv..,,,. !:irquet'tp, Mich. At rst' of $r,00,- no ne limit a palatial home in thnt ity. He hns become so embittered. gainst the city for allowing 1, ,..,:i -vny to run near his nronert,, lie will move his house, stone bv iMonc, 10 lioston, which project will iilmost reach the original cost of the i Structure. Curf-w for Berwick. Preliminary steps were taken atth last meeting oi the Uerwick Minister ,al association to establish a curfc law in thai borough. The ministers passed a resolution asking the borough, council to investigate the working of the curfew law in other localities with a view to fixing up a similar ordio ance for Berwick. A pipe orgnn may be s mete sliaim iTcniNO Piles. Dr. Afcncw's 'Ointment i pro1 neainsl the torments rf Vtchinj I lies, 1 nmiMimis w - effected hy its i"C. No case too aKgrnvating . . ....M.i.nr, fur it to soothe, com- ur im i'm'k - furl and cure. It cares in from 3 to nights. 3ctnis 48 hold by C. A. Klcim. The dead beat is a misnomer. He's ususllf very much alive. FxrostruK to a sudden climatic change produces colli in the head nnd ialair)i is apt 10 lollnw. Provided with Fly's Cream Halm ynu are armed ngninsl Nnsal Cntnrrh. Price KO cents at Druggists or Fly Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New Yoik, will mail it. The B.ilni cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over irrit.itcil nnd nagiy surface, relieving uu mtiliaicly the painful inflammation, cleanses .itnl cures. Cream Halm quickly cures the cold. . . When women talk nhout dress the popc lar man looks wise. r.ie.iiiY Ykahs Old Catarrh Fiitt Ykks. Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder cures him. Want nny stronger evidence t the power of this wonderful remedy oveTthis universal disease? Want the truth of the case confirmed? Write Ceorge Lewis,. Miamokin, I'a. He says: I look -upon m cure as a miracle." It relieves in ten ruio uics. 45 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The aeage servant girl is an importcJ domestic. SfpnKS PKATIts OS TUB INCRKASK. People apparently well and happy to-dy, to-nuirrow are stricken down, and in ninety nine cases out of every hundred the heart is the cause. The king of heart remedies, Dr. Agncw's Cure for the Heart, is within reach ol all It relieves in 30 minutes, and cure most chronic cases. 4O Sold hy C. A. Kleim. Married women don't believe in heroes. Cost 10 Cents But woith a dollar a vial. This is the testimony of hundreds who use Dr. Agncw's I.iver Pills. Ther aie so sure, so pure, so pleasant and easj acting. The demand for this popular I.iver Kegulat.ir is so great it is taxing the maker in keep up wilh It. 47 aukt by C. A. Klcim. JtJ&ORS FOR MAY TEKM. The following jurors wore drawn k.A. week to serve at May tcnn of court: (1K.VNI) JL'KultS. P.onver-W. W, Shell. Denton borough Joseph A. Cole. A. L. Mcllcnry. ihmtou township W. II. Hess. Porwiuk A. K. lihomis, L.J. Town send. ( 'li'Vi'binil I Inines Yosl. Conyngliiini Jolm Mohan. Kisliingereok A. A. lViilcr. I'Tunklin Tlionms M. Mciihcii. (ircouwood M. 15. lioek, Win. M. Dolliiiiin. Honilock W. 'W. Myers. Doctist Ueorgo . Dowcs. Madison K. .1. Kreiuner. Main Theodore Fox, Hunutel Oood- lUllll. Orange-Wilbur Hicks. Abram Kline. Pine-C. II. Kinney, llonringctvck I). W. IUrig. Scott Peter Jueoby. Kugtirloaf 11. D. Cole, Josiah FriU. TKAVKKSK JURORS-FIRST WKKK. Ilea vol W. H. Slmnmn. Perwick-H. C. I.mtbncli, fleorge Morton, K. H. Liuibuch. (leorge HopncH. Dnurcreck-I). C. Klinetob, C Mart., M. H. Petty. ' lilooinslmrg John Armstrong, (Jeo. S. Allenuin, John W. Fortner, William ktisliner. Albei t Moyer, it. F. Vuixler sllce. Ciitawissa liorotigh-Tlios. E. Harder. Cutiiwissu township H, J. Miller Clevelniul I. N. Tietsworth. tVntrnliu John Langdon, T. J.. (luigley. Centre Levi Fester, F. H. Hagen bueli. John Seott, Williuin Slintler, IA fayette Trivelpieee, John Welliver. Conyngliain Kinnnuel Levun. 1-isliingcreek Harinan Hess, Frttui Lrvine. fireenwooil Amos Long, R M 1-yer. Hemloek-tieorge V. Slioeninker. Jneksoii-Klmt.r Kisner, Wilson J. Kitchen. Locust Knmiuiel Adams, A. P. Hitner. Milllin-J. C. Hetler. Millvllle-J. L. Keose. M011 ton r Ueorgo W. Menrs. j.,hn'st,,;!r,,,,t-u- m- ikt,u'r- uy (u.geville-A. CJ. Fisher, AV. Alia. U r i 1 fJ v;e U A b ra 1 m m lieaver. Seott lllmm Knt. .-uniioui i. nireiiee Cole, A II rritz, Uayiiioiiil Smith, TitAVi-iisi: ,iuiioiis-si:coxi) wkkk. pJluTck?" Jo'"' ln',u'rl'tt,r. J' MM? lentonboii.ugli-WillminJ. YoeuiiL l5omboyr0k-Jslliail J-" Cntuw1?:sa towiiHhlp-J. J. jsibhy. ei t alia-Paliick (Migley. 3 I.s,lnge,cek-Jol,n M. liuekalew. J'1,"1 H'n-nson, I:. L. Lemon, (.reeinvood- pal.k,.rt len.lock-l:,,,,!,,.,, , (iulI(, M,nl! i!'ver, Lewis Heaver .''"" -'"'(iralia.,,, tleo. Miwi- M 11 1 ,-A. W. Snyder, W. II. Miller.. Mt. 1 leiiMHit 10ri. Ikeler. I '-Wm. Drake, Jl.( Henrie. J IK'--JuilH.M Kinney, ianiigcioek-Jolm" Mourey. I o : ehi tin 1 th.j tne. bcr irrr rr Uk me Bra S to J1K WO jot era too Ob. ed. pre ber oty bat To T ta pie. the tm por i uot nil of tec It 1 far grc con alv, get BOC TOl Is t a.re mo life she ml On not Y01 I. por in WO! Clc f. the bu: bus 1 nei me f of for Tor luti cal old fre clui ntei v.. J . of Vi.jf Th COI! ,VJ are rur ''1 tlei '.H Wi PI V tioi J''v ill' I the for , ' me. phi nc v. f con ..... 0f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers