THE CAMERON COUNTY PIIES-1.- ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866 VOL. 38. THE CHAMPION MIXED FftiNT Sold by 1.. TAWJART has no superior. Fourteen years ago I painted my house with these paints and am now, for the first time since, repainting it. H. L. Smith, the painter, says he never knew of a house in better condition for painting after having stood so long. A gentleman, whose name I will not mention, living in our town, painted his house thirteen years ago, with these paints and he has engaged some paints to repaint, saying that he would have no other. Dr. Heilman will also testify as to the merits of these paints. County jail painted four years ago. John Lind's two houses painted two years ago and many others, alljspeak for the virtue and staying qualities of these paints, and is better evidence than any man's word. Look at them; then buy the Champion paints and paint your house and be happy. Also paper your house with the ele gant wall paper at Taggart's and be doubly happy. SHSHSHSBSTESHSHSSSSSHS^ I Rockwell's | jJ] HOUSE CLEANING TIME MAKES jjj -3 ROUGH SKIN. fj] in U] I jjj | Benzoin | jjj Cream ib tr. a] CURES IT. AT $ w nl jjj Rockwell's | 'U in J] W DRUG STORE. [jj | jjj ru £SH "?£T2S"i= SFHC HSHSESHS ESP 5 SHil I Swell j I Clothes | Are the delight of al! well dressed peo ple and a large ma jority of the well dressed gentlemen in Emporium, have their clothes made by the old reliable tailors R. Seffer & Co. The reason why so many wear clothes of our make, is be cause we have an established reputa tion for good fits ami fair dealing. k. SECIER & CO. John Moblnaon'a Shows. John Kobiniton not only offttra to IIIM patrons the bout aerie* «>(* circus per loriuancea, the linent and mont elabor ately equipped hippodrome, and the largent *n«l moat cmnprehe naive m»»- uagerie, but ban added thin year to hitt already *uperlative nwritn of exhi tiitionn the grand Hihlical apMtUi'lt of Hnlomoil, Hit Teill|ile uild till) (|UMI) ul Hheba, und the luteal aoeulo, proce« •ioM.il, (er|H>iehorean and lyric IUH;. t i le that ha* over invited public pa tronagc. Oar oitiMiut will «oii have the up purtunity oj A itue -lug I lime grand eshihitftiiiM, for th«y are to b« in thi* city on June Nth. WASHINGTON LHTTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.) "Washington, Juno 8, 1903. Editor Press: — The President has returned to Washington, pysically none tlie worse for a trip that would havo completely exhausted a less vigor ous constitution, —he says himself j thatjlie was benefitted by it. lie re- J turns to Washington with a keeper ! appreciation of the needs of j the great nation for whose j welfare he is largely responsible, j and a greater love, if that were I possible, for the country which has : greeted him on every Bide with un bounded enthusiasm. In a word, Mr. ltoosevelt returns to Wash- j ington in closer touch with the! great American people. That he feels this is evident from remarks he has made to several friends. As Mr. Roosevelt again takes up the reins of government he finds no 1 easy task before him. An appall- ! ing scandal has developed in the Postofhce Department during his absence, a scandal which he feared, even before he left Washington, but which no political considera tions induced him to attempt to smother. Regardless of the fact that the country was approaching a great election, an election which i would determine his own political future, he gave orders to probe the irregularites in the Postollice to the bottom, to hew to the liue with but one end in view,the purification of the service. Warm political friends urged him to permit existing conditions to remain undisturbed until after election but he refused. Theodore Roosevelt is alone re sponsible for the relentless investi gation into Postofhce methods now being pursued and it is with bad grace that partisan papers attempt to cast reflections on an administra tion which has dared to uncover | the sore that it might be healed. j August W. Machen, former Gen eral superintendent of free deii very, stands to-day indicted by a grand jury on nine separate accounts and evidence of other criminality sulli cientto secure many more indict ment is in the hands of Fourth Assistent Postmaster (ienerai Bristow and his inspectors. Thomas W. McGregor and C. Els worth i'pton, two of Machen's subordinates and intimate friends, have been arrested for stealing from the Post-office Department B*.ooo, their methods having been similar to Machen's. They purchased mail bags in Baltimore, worth less than 50 cents each, and paid for ; them'JO cents, receiving a conunis-J sion from the maker of to cents on | each. Postmaster General Payne, i who was himself reluctant to be- ! lieve that there existed what he i would consider actual dishonesty, I that is maladministration for per- j sonal gain, has been forced to ad mit that the conditions which the Inspectors are daily uncovering are "appalling" and it is believed that the ramifications of Machen's dis honesty will eventually lead the inspectors into the homes or men prominent instate and federal poli tical affairs. The grand jury is j now considering the case of < JrolY i brothers, the men who paid Machen a commission on the letter box fasteners, and their conviction is confidently expected. Smith, the man who sold the mail bags to McGregor and I 'pton, will be prose- j cuted and in every instance as earnest an effort will be made to meet out justice to the bril>e givers as to the bribe takers. An effort has been made recent ly to attach undue significance to the movement of the Asiatic squad ron from Japan to < 'hina, near t"bee i l'u. The movement is explained by the Navy Department as being t nothing out of the ordinary, the most plausible reason being that j the naval situation there affords the must available opportunities fori manoeuvres. It is further stated i , that the licet always makes tin I annual vi-.it to t'hee l'u. New .School Itoaril Meet*. Kmporium nchool board met l.mt Monday evening and orguuued by > electing Mr. L. K. Huntington, I'renl- 1 , dent; JOM, It.irner, Hec'y; r. I' ItenU, Twwurvr. Prof. Lint; wan re elected j principal mill Prof. Hnvdor, aM«i»*uut. Pin- following IN U complete Imt of the teacher# unit compeiiHution: Prof. Ling, for three yearn at >1 lou.uu , P>.'l*Y ".»r, an iitortM*** of S|I«J Prof, ' >n) iter, yift per month; Minn l.arrahxn, *1 ->•> linker, •I" mil tlu< 1..■ l<<\. iny at j;. JUT inoiitli Mi,*. « t'hary, Kiielun liri'Knr), l.udlnm, ItoLiiinion, , Hair, Met*«er, I M. t^nay, "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WKßSTKß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1903. Serious Accident. Tho following account of a serious accident to a party of Galeton ladies and gents we clip from Galeton Dis patch. The Emporium friends will be pained to learn of Mr. Lamb's ser ious injuries: A merry party composed of Messrs. W 11. Sullivan, D. IT. Lamb, T. R. I Baldwin, Dr. J. G. Steele, Dr. Jas. T. j Hard, C. it. Williams, and their wives, I left Galeton this morning about eight | o'clock for a day's outing at the Camp : Dent fishing grounds. The entire ' party were carried in a "shoe-fly" : drawn bv four horses, from the Edg- I comb livery. Tho crowd was a jolly 1 one, the day beautiful aiul never was [ t here a more favorable outlook for a | day of unbounded pleasure. When the party had reached a down grade point, a little this side of the stone quarry, one of the wheels struck a projecting gas pipe and the wheel was instantly torn from the wagon, the horses breaking into a mad run. The driver, George Taylor, was thrown from the rig and T. E. Baldwin, seeing the awful danger menacing the entire party, with heroic efforts obtainrd pos session of the reins and succeeded in stopping the frightened animals some little distance from where the acci dent occured. In the meantime every occupant of the vehicle had either jumped, been thrown or in some unknown manner reached terra firma. Mr. Lamb was found to be quite ser iously injured, and Mrs. T. E. Baldwin, was picked up in an unconscious con dition. Mrs. Jas. T. Hurd, was bruised and cut about the head and face and each member of the party was well shaken up. The injured ones were picked up and brought to their homes in a wagon, which happened to be passing, and Mr. Lamb's condition was found to be particularly alarming, his right arm having been caught in the wheel and badly mangled besides being broken at the elbow. He was taken to Dr. Park's hospital at Buffalo on the 2:53 train, accompanied by his wife and Dr. J. G. Steele. The accident is great ly regretted by Mr. Lamb's wide circle of friends, and all hope that his injur ies may not be as serious as is feared at present. Since the above was placed in type the PRESS is informed that Mr. Lamb's right arm was so severely injured that amputation war. resorted to by Dr. Park. Tiiis will be sad news to Mr. and Mrs. Lamb's Emporium friends. Borough Improvements. Contractor P. 11. Fitzpatrick, who took the contract to excavate and cinder Fourth street from Chestnut to Broad, curb to curb, commenced his contract yesterday, having a large force of men and teams at work. Cameron Boy Climbing. The PRESS as well as other friends, will be pleased to learn that Prof. Elmer Burlingame, formerly principal of the Austin schools, has been elected principal of one of the wa.id schools of Altoona. We congratulate the young man, as well as the patrons of his school, for we know he will fill the bill and keep abreast of the times. League Entertainment A good sized audience war pleasant ly entertuincl with the program of the Epworth League at the First Meth odist Episcopal church last Monday evening. All tho selections were cred itably rendered and received with manifest appreciation. Refreshments consisting ol cake and lemonade were served in the? church parlor at thecloso. The offering was five dollars. Wedding Bells. ->lr. George 11. Gross, one of our most energetic and popular merchants, was married last Tuesday evening to Miss Celia Jacobs, of Corning, N. Y., the ceremony being performed at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. ('has. Barton on Broad street, Rev. \\. A. Pugsley, pastor of First Baptist church officiating. Only a sew per- ; soual friends were in attendance, j After the ceremony refreshments were served. The Emporium band tendered 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gross a serenade. Many lriends extend congratulations and wish them much happiness and a long, pleasant voyage. 1.. C. li. A. Banquet. The Ladies Catholio Beneficial As sociation celebrated their tenth anni versary at Reading Rooms, Tuesday evening, June 2d. This organization uuring its cxintoncf? bus boon v©ry sue cossfui and prosperous and now num bers about one hundred. During its ten years death has not entered its ranks. Upon this occasion the follow ing program, was prepared under the direction ol .Miss Rosa F. Hair was ad mirably rendered, alter which all were invited to a feast of good things. Owning .... Mr,. FiHrick Murk*. rri--.u1.-iit 1.. li. PluuoHol.i .... Mlii A actio Violin Moli. Ma-lc r K lward lUMwiu Mim llynle I'uKKurt, accutti|miii-t. Hohk—"TSi* Kirnt Iti.liiu of Spring," Mi>* i l|t» Killey, lain Ur»i , Mm. N'jugli , hvulyi. Oofiovonitad M*»tri, (rank K^au and (Junto* M< Moiioiigh. ''l» n " Gordon aad Herbert Vugi HwltHtlM "Mill* Hoy llliic," MMtr Thorn** l.y« U Sou i| the PUtUi* of C'lo*«-r" WIW4 I'lirUti* M l)'.tt*Ui, 11*1*11 UiUM.I I r*uu» lll.lull* itU'l M«)iue < uuuiiug., Mn. \V«I|», 44 Ct|l||i lit i*|, l».».i" rfulu ... Ml* s««»r HnlUtlou "M Mai,," . ~. I 'twiry FUtto Mulo 'WivwftnU Mwoibi-aru. tUruM »*tf«r K4. Ullun ».»(,. tts,i Hjir l»i iin ... ~, ~ lit own Vug» V«a*|Sol.. .... Mr,. Vouu Handsome Home. 4 Contractor Kriner is pushing the 4 Work on Frank Shives' new residence, which from present appearances will be ji handsome edifice. Out of Repair. For thr? first time since its erection, the town clock failed to strike on Monday. It was soon righted and is again as punctual as ever. We could not keep houso without it. , Came Back Single. John Hogan has returned from an extended visit to friends in New York ■ and says he had a notion to remain longer, but feared a pair of black eyes, . might capture himand that would suit . 1 Murphy too well. Will Entertain Ridgwayites. Rev.W. A. Pugsley goes to Ridgway to.day to attend the dedication of the new Baptist church. He will deliver an address this afternoon and to-night 1 preach upon the following subject: "How to study the Bible." Will Wed. Invitations have been received by many friends of Mr. Edward Logan McCloskey, at this place, to attend his marriage to Miss Mary Winson Stokem, at Wilkinsburg, June 17th. The PRESS, and many friends, extend, in advance, the kindest wishes to the ex cellent young man and his choice of wife-mate. The Star Course. The ladies of the First Methodist Episcopal Church have decided not to conduct the star course this season but will assign tho same to the High School, who have expressed a desire to con duct it for the benefit of the library. It is hoped the teachers will have the hearty co-operation of our citizens in this praiseworthy project. Emmanuel Church. Beginning next Sunday there will be an early celebration of the Holy Communion every Sunday at 7:30 o'clock, except on the first Sunday of the month. The hour of the mid-day service has been changed from eleven to half-past ten o'clock. The Sunday school hour has been changed to twelve o'clock. Notice. Do not fail to come and see the ex | hibit of the Weaver Organ & Piano 1 Co., at the Selilecht Bldg. Organs and Pianos direct from the factory of the Weaver Organ & Piano Co., Schlecht Bldg. Organs and Pianos at factory prices from the Weaver Organ and Piano Co at the Schlecht Bldg. Returned West. Mr. Joseph Kaye, member of the ex tentive lumber firm of C. B. Howard Co., returned to Westboro, Wis., this morning to look after the Company's extensive timber and mill interests in that section. While attendingto busi ness and visiting with his relatives and friends, he did not forget his fraternal duties and assisted his brethem very I materially, and elegantly entertained | them with a banquet Tuesday evening. Fcrmer Rector White. , Rev, F. W. White, of Freeport, Ills., j years ago Rector of Emmanuel Church, Emporium, visited in town last week and attended the new Emmanuel Church consecration, also visited with i many friends, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gallagher. Last Sunday morn-' J ing and evening he occupied his old l . 1 pulpit and delivered two able sermons. J The Rev. gentlleman apparently en j joyed his visit in our mountain city. The Small-pox Case. The small-pox patient is reported ; by Dr. Bardwell, the attending phy sician, as doing nicely. Not having ; been within the Borough limits, com- i ing here from St. Marys, he did not | come in contact with any of our citi zens, the closest watch being held to : keep any person from going to his j tent, it is hoped to prevent the disease from spreading. The patient is a young man, sixteen years of age. niss Walker Favorably Received at St flarys. The violin solo by Miss Grace A. 1 Walker, of Emporium, was one of the | star numbers of the program. For fine efteetive playing, Miss Walker has few if any, equals in this section of the state. Persistent applause recalled her and she played a sweet and tender strain from one of the old masters. Miss Walker will be remembered long by the people of St. Marys as one who added much to their entertainment and j greatly to the success of the concert. Gazette. Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at public ' sale at Schlecht Bldg., iu the Borough I of Emporium, Pa., on Saturday even- | ing, June 13th, 1903 at 7: Jo p m., a lot | of tine slightly used organs consisting ! of about a dozen different makes. | These organs have bet n taken in on exchange for pianos and have been ! thoroughly repaired and tuned «t our i fkiotorj it York, Pa We will s.-ii , them on easy monthly payments or by j note, SO us to make it possible for every i home t hi made happy. There will Ini on exhlli.tioit a lot of new organs and pianos. These organs can be seen and examined on and after June loth by calling at tn» rooms in Him Schlecht Hldg V\ ' aver Organ «V Piano Co., U: i l 1.11 & I 'l-.lt Hl* K, s,il,-,111,-II Hvron W, King's .School at (lorry «« the aitiiouilc lieoit, 14 ;it. I THE NEW CHURCH CON SEC R A TED. A Great Day in the History of Emmanuel Parish. The First Meeting in This I'arish of the Northern Convocation of the j Diocese of Pittsburgh. The greatest mile stone in the liis- I tory of Emmanuel Parish was turned I last week when the substantial and j dignified new church building was , formally opened and consecrated by j the Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, S. jT. D., Bishop of Pittsburgh. This im ! pressivo event, taken iu connection j with the meeting of the Northern Con | vocation and the confirmation of a | goodly class of candidates, makes the j occasion one that will always be re | membered with grateful and affection i ate pride by the members and friends of Emmanuel Church. A special interestattached to the ser vice on Wednesday evening as it was the first service of worship in the new building. Upon the ones in the pews waiting for the service to begin, tho brightly lighted interior of the church itself wrought an uplifting effect. The chaste coloring of walls and ceil ing; the rich oak finish of pews and tectum; the long, narrow proportions of the building, giving that sense of depth and reserve and awe which are so essential in a church; the deep chancel receding behind the massive arch to the altar, which, surmounted by the cross and adorned with flowers against a dark red background, is the object which forms the center of appeal to theeye and lifts the mind to thoughts of the holy and invisible God—all combined to speak a message to the worshipper more potent than mere words can utter. A strain was heard from tho organ, the double doors leading from the choir room were opened, and the choir and clergy entered in procession sing ing a triumphant hymn. Evening prayer was read by the Rector. The Rev. Messrs. Cole and Donaghay read the Lessons, Tours' Magniflcant and Nunc Dimittis were used. The ser mon, the first in the new church, was preached by Bishop Whitehead. After the sermon a class of nine was present ed for Confirmation. The members of the class were: Mrs Henrietta Fetter, Florence Mary Faucett, Pearl Grace Shadman, Grace Elizabeth Morton, Mildred Green, Rosa Bella Pye, Minnie Morse, John William Trotter and James M. Davidson. On Thursday morning at seven o'clock the Holy Communion was celebrated by the Rector. The cele bration was preceded by a service of the Benediction over the altar by the Bishop. The Consecration of the church oc curred at half-past ten o'clock on Thursday, June 4th. At ten o'clock the Vestry had met in the choir room and executed the instrument of dona tion. When the hour for service ar rived the choir marched into the chan cel singing a processional hymn. Meanwhile the Bishop and clergy had formed in procession and marched from the rear door of the sacristy around to the front entrance of the church where they were met by the members of the Vestry. Mr. B.W. Green on behalf of the Vestry, read the instrument of j donation declaring the building free j from all lien and encumbrance and j giving it over for the uses of worship in accordance with the doctrines, rites, and usages of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The Bishop, followed by the clergy then proceeded to the chancel, chanting the twenty-fourth Psalm. The Sentence of Consecration, execut ed by the Bishop, was read by Arch deacon Cole, and placed on the altar by the Bishop. This completed the es sential act of consecration. Morning prayer was read by the Rev. F. W. White, former rector of the Parish, the Rev. Messrs. Spalding and Hills reading the lessons. The Bishop officiated ia the com- i munion service. The consecration j sermom was preached by the Rev. | Arthur R. Taylor of Warren from the j text: "The place whereon thou stand- | est is holy ground" (Exodus 3: o). The preacher emphasized the troth that j the consecration of a special place does | not imply that other places are not j holy, but on the contrary spring out ' of th® truth that all places are holy, j Every place may be made the scene of j honest toil or of heroic sacrifice and ! every such place is a holy place. The ] concreation of special places is meant to hold aloft the truth of the sanctity 1 of all places, and to save it from sink- ; ing into the too common assumption that no place is holy. In conclusion I the prea<. >• paid a personal tribute to the Hector w.iowas formerly associated with lnm ;it Warren, and to a member of the Parish who was his school mate thirty years ago and to whom is large- ' ly due the erection of the church build- i ing. He also commended in generous terms the showing which this Parish has made in missionary contributions under circumstances which most i parishes would have regarded as a i good excuse for giving nothing at all outside of themselves. At the afternoon session of the Con- ! vocation a review of Ernest Hamlin Abbott's hook, "Iteligious l.ife iu Am erica,"was given by the Ri»v. Percy L. Donaghay, of Duliois. This was fol io wed by a translation of a review in a French periodical of Flournoy's ri t cent work, "The Principles of the j Psychology of Itellglon." The trans- , lation wan prepared and read by tin* i Itector of the Parish, And was ordered i printed h\ the t'onvocation. | At the evening session, evening ' oruyer was read by the Ho v. VV. I, Van Dyke of Osceola Mills. Two pap I er« were read, the first was by the , TIiRMS: $2.00 —51.50 IN ADVANCT WEATHER REPORT. (Foreca tlby T. B. Lloyd.) 1 PRIDAV I SATURDAY. Fair, j SUNDAY, Showers. HHN» jr ■ ■ WRAW • 1 Rev. J. II McCandless ot Smetliport J on the subject. '-The Office and Work j of the Holy Ghost;" the second by the j Rev. F. S. Spalding, of Erie, on the I subject, "The Inlluence of Modern I Thought 011 the Doctrine of the Atone j ment." The Bishop was not present !ft this s: ;n, having gone to St. (Mary's, accompanied by Archdeacon j Cole, to make liis first visitation to j that town. - The rniuuc at all services was superb, imparting a most important element to the impressive)! is of the service and reflecting the greatest credit upon the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard in ordering the music and in training the choir. Dr. H. L McCoy, of Smethporfc, Mr Ralph Goodal, of Driftwood and Mrs. J. H. Havens, of 01ean,were additions to the choir from out ot town. The luncheon and banquet served in the reading room were a most pleasant feature of the occasion and contributes very much to the good opinion of Em porium which the ciergy carried away with them. At the close of the ban quet the Rev. Mr. Spalding accepted the role of toast master and under his happy lead many good thiugs were said by divers present. The following clergymen of the Con vocation were present in addition to Bishop Whitehead and Archdeacon Cole: The Rev. Messrs. Donaghay, of Dußois, Henderson of Clearfield, Hills ofOil City, MeCandless ofSmethport, Spalding of Erie, Taylor of Warren and Van Dyke of Osceola Mills. The Rev. Geo. R IJishop of Renovo, was also present on Thursday. Specially pleasing features of the oc casion were the presence of the Rev. F. W. White, Rector of Emmanuel Parish from 1884 to 1888, and the Rev. J. L. Robertson of Clarendon, father of the present Rector. Both made happy speeches at the banquet. The Rev. Mr. White remained in the Parish over Sunday and preached at both morning and evening services. A considerable number of visitors from nearby towns were present. John Robinson's Ureat World's Exposition. Probably the most colossal as well as the most, nevvy amusement venture of the day is that inaugurated this season by the management of the John Robin son show—a venture requiring an ex penditure so enormous that a state ment of the amount would scarcely be credited by the general reader. We allude to the production on a scale of magnitude and opulent splendor never precedented to the new Biblical spect acle of Solomon, His Temple and the Queen of Sheba, a spectacle prolific in grand scenic effect, impressive in pomp and pagentry, realistic in its re productions of the patriarchal era, sacred in its Biblical associations, and entrancing in the ballets, poses, march ing and groupings The visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon's court with her immense and richly costumed retinue, the Judgment of Sol omon, the sacrifices in the Temple Solomon's seven hundred Wives, the grand Processional Pageant to meet and welcome Sheb&'s lovely queen the Walls and City of Jerusalem, the Inner Court of Solomon's Temple, the great Throne of Ivory, the Sacriflcal Cere monies, the t.acred Ark of the Coven - I ant, the bewitching ballets of lovely Cresset Girls, and myriad features that cannot be given in detail, are the at tractions this wondrous spectacle, pre sents With such a desirable feature added to the admirable Circti" and vast Menagerie, and the Royal Roman Hippodrome, the many canvases, spac ious as they are, should and will be packed from center to circumference by eager and gratified spectators each afternoon and (evening. The show will j exhibit at Emporium, June 16th. DEATH'S DOINGS. ROWNSON. MRS. BERTHA ROBINSON, aged 38 years, wife of Andrew Robinson, died at the family residence, this place, June sth, after a long illness, leaving five sons, all young. The funeral took place from Emmanuel church Monday afternoon, the services being very largely attended by our citizens. De ceased was a great sufferer. The five small children and bereaved husband are deeply entitled to the sympathy ol our citizens. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Hudine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. 11. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa, June 12th and 13th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Hudine, as he guarantees to cure ali such eases. Lenses ground and lilted In old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. AH work guaranteed. Kaptlst Church Notes. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, morning subject: "Blind " evening topic: "Blinders " Hilda school at tho elose of inorultig worship, C. E Crandell, Supt. Y. p. N. C. E , at H Olmsted, President. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:4"). AH welcome. Ball ant] Supper. The Knights of the Golden Eagle of Cameron, will hold a ball ami supper in their Hall at Cameron, Pa., Friday evening, June lU, iwt«. Good music will in attendance Kix o'clock and mid night supper will b. ssrv.d, a ... I. iiu|iis»il«, lee ere tin, i andy and . "i, Hit .1. ol the . w nl uk Io l w ap pliufl fur the reltof of a -.lek number \ furdial in\ itatiou i« .\t n.led t'i > bod > NO. 16 •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers