6 FOREST MEDITATIONS. I love to wander in the woodland ways Where thrush and linnet sing their hymn of praise, "Where ferns and mosses fringe the j woodland path, And drowsy droning tills the summer days. I love to hear the wood-nymph's silvern song. The l*av> * that rustle as she trips along. The whisper coming with each dalllant bri'ath, And chirp and chatter where the squir rels throng. I love to breathe the first sweet life of spring. The olive branch that March and April bring, The promise of a season long delayed. The whisper from each tender budding thing. I love to see the tender buds unfold That heard the wood-nymphs calling through the mold And came up gayly from their winter sleep. Each full of beauty as its cup could hold. I love to feel the dead leaves on the ground That break and rustle with a pleasant sound, That rise and fall with every zephyr's sigh— For Iniil and blossom go their endless round. I love the earth, the sky, the humble sod, Thi- heart of Nature which is truly God The soul of things that ever beckons me Unto those heights where man hath rare ly trod. —Clarence Hawkes, In Springfield (Mass.) Republican. j A Daughter | i of the Sioux | § By GEN. CHARLES KING. i Copyright, 1902, by The llobart Company. CI IA PTEK IV. —Continued. "Well done, sergeant! I knew I could count 011 you," answered Webb, in lieaity commendation. "Now, one thing more. Goto "F" troop's quar ters and see how Kennedy is faring. He came in with dispatches from Fort Beecher, and later drank more, 1 fancy, than was good for him, for which I assume all responsibility. Keep him out of mischief this morn ing." "I will, sir." said the sergeant, and, saluting, turned away while Webb went back to set a dismantled pantry in partial order, against the appear ance of his long-suffering housekeep er, whose comments he dreaded as he did those of no inspector genera! Hi the army. Ten minutes more and the sergeant was back again. "Sir, 1 liiive to report that Trooper Kennedy has not been seen about the quarters," said lie. "Then try the stables, sergeant," answered the veteran campaigner, and thither would Sclireiber next have gone, even had he not been sent. And, sure enough, there was Kennedy, with rueful face and a maudlin romnunt about a moonlit meeting with a swarm of painted Sioux, over which the stable guard were making merry and stirring the trooper's soul to wrath ungovernable. "I can prove ut," he howled, to the accompaniment of clinching lists and bellicose lunges at the laughing tor mentor nearest him. "I can whip the hide off'n the scut that says 1 didn't. Ask Lootn't Field, bejabers! He saw it. Ask Ob, Mother of God! what's this I'm sayin'?"—And there, with stern, rebuking gaze, stood the man they knew and feared, every soul of them, as they did no commissioned soldier in the —th. Sergeant Sclirei ber. the redoubtable, and Sclireiber bad heard the insane and damaging boast. "Come with me, Kennedy," was all be said, and Kennedy snatched his battered felt headgear down over bis eyes and tacked woefully after his swift-striding master, without ever another word. But it was to his own room Sclirei ber took the unhappy Irishman, not to the quarters of company "F." lie had heard words that, coupled with others that fell through the darkness on his keenly listening ears some two hours earlier, had given him cause for painful thought. "Lie down here, Kennedy. Pull off your boots," said he,"and if you open your fool head to any living soul until I give you leave, py (jott I'll gill you!" It was Schreiiier's way, like Marryatt's fa mous boatswain, to begin his admo nitions in exact English, and then, as wrath overcame him, to lapse into It, was but a few minutes after seven when Maj. Webb, having pre viously dispatched a messenger to the post trader's to say he had need to see Mr. Hay as soon as possible, mounted Ids horse and. followed by Sergeant Schreiber and an orderly, rode quietly past the guard-house, touching his hat to the shouted "Turn out the guard commanding officer"of the sentry oil .Number One. Mr. Hay was dressing hurriedly, Mild the servant, so Webb bade Sclireiber and the orderly ride slow ly down to the flats and await him at the forks of the road. It was but five minutes in fore Hay appeared, pulling on t' en'it as lie ho? from the door, but even before he came the major had been carefiillv, cau tiously kc.;.i..i'ifc '<» c bliuij* «112 tiic Arrnnd story, even while feigning deep Interest in the doings <>f a lit tie uquud of garrison prisoners the in evitable inmates of the guard-house in the days before we had our safe guard ill shape of the soldier's club— the post, exchange and now again in the days that follow its ill-judged extinction. The paymaster had been at Fray tie but five days earlier. The prison room was full of'aching heads, and Hay's coffers of hard-earned, ill-spent dollars. Webb sighed at sight of the crowded ranks of this whimsically named "company Q," but in no wise relaxed his vigilance, for the slats of the blind of the corner window had partially opened. He had lihd a glimpse of feminine fin gers, and purposely he called Hay well out jnto the road, then bent <iown over him: "All your horses in and all right, this morning, Hay?" "IVone have been out," said Hay, stoutly, "unless they've gone within an I never let them have the keys, you know, over night. Pete brought them to me at eight last evening and got 'em at sis this morn ing, the usual time." "Where does lie get them- —without waking you?" asked Webb. "They hang behind the door in my sleeping room, l'ete gets them when he takes iny boots to black at six o'clock." "Come over to the stables," said the commanding officer, and, won dering, ltay followed. They found the two hostlers busily at work grooming. In his box stall, bright as a button, was "llarney," llay's famous runner, his coat smooth as satin. Hay went rapidly from stall to stall. Of the six saddlers owned I)}' him not one gave the faint est sign of having been used over night, but Webb, riding through the gangway, noted that "Crapaud," the French halfbreed grooming iu the third stall, never lifted his head. Whatever evidence <>f night riding that might earlier have existed had been deftly groomed away. The tra iler had seen suspicion in the soldier's eye. and so stood forth, triumphant: "No, -Maj. Webb," said he, in loud, confident, oracular tone, "no horse of mine ever gets out without my knowing it, anil never at night unless you <w" I so order it." "No?" queried the major, placidly. "Then how do you account for— this?" Among, the fresh hoofprints in the yielding sand, with which the police party had been filling the ruts of the outer roadway, was one never made by government horse or mule. In half a dozen places within a dozen rods, plain as a pikestaff, was the print of a bar shoe, worn in the off foot of just one quadruped at the post—Hay's swift running "General Harney." CHAPTER V. Only an hour was the major away from his post. He came back in time for guard mounting and the re ports of the ofiicers-of-the-day. He had reason to be on the parade at the "assembly of details," not so much to watch the work of the post adjutant pro tempore, as the effect of the sudden and unlooked-for change on certain of the customary spectators. He had swiftly ridden to the camp of the recreant Stabber i nil purposely demanded speech with that influential chieftain. There had been the usual attempt on part of the old men left, in charge to hoodwink and to temporize, but when sharply told that Stabber, with his warriors, hail been seen riding away toward Eagle l.utte at three in the morning, the sages calmly confessed judgment, but declared that they had no other purpose than a hunt for a drove of elk reported seen about the famous Indian race course in the lower hills of tlic liig Horn. Circling the camp, however, Webb had quickly counted the pony tracks across the still dewy buneligrass of the bench, and found Sehreiber's estimate substantially correct. Then, stopping at the lodge of Stabber's uncle, old "Spotted Horse," where that superannuated but still sagacious chief was squatted on his blanket and ostentatiously pulling a lung Indian pipe, Webb de manded to know what young men re mained in the vilage. Over a hundred strong, old men, squaws and children, they thronged about him. silent, big eyed and attentive, Sclireiber inter preting as best he could, resorting to the well-known sign language when the crafty Sioux professed ignorance of the meaning of his words: "No young men. All gone," was the positive declaration of the venerable head of the bailiwick, when compelled at last to answer. Hut Sclireiber had studied the pony herd and knew bet ter. .Moreover, not more than six of their ponies had been led along with the war party that set forth in the early l.ours of the moonlit morning. Others, both men and mounts, un avoidably left behind, would surely be sent forward at the first possible opportunity, and, much as Webb might wish to turn back to capture the party, well as he might know that other bands were in revolt and Stab ber gone to help them, he was pow erless under his orders to interfere until by some openly hostile act. these laggards of the little band invited his reprisal. The rule of the road, as prescribed by the civil authorities, to which the soldit had sworn obedi i nee, being practically, "Don't defend until you are hit. Don' shoot until you are shot." Webb came cantering back assured that these frowsy, malodorous lodges concealed, perhaps, half a score of j lighting men who were a menace to | the neighborhood, and who could be I (ouuted onto iiiuke it more than in tere.-ting for any couriers that might j have to be sent between the fort and the forces at the front. Calling iauhrcibcr to hi idc, a.-, with lon^, CAMERON COUNTY PRKSS, THURSDAY, JtTI.Y 16, 1903 'easy strule their traineri mounts wont loping swiftly homeward, li*> gave in structions the veteran heard with kindling eyes. Then, parting' from him at the corrals, the commander rode on and dismotinted at his quar ters just as the trumpeters were forming 011 the broad, grassy level of the parade. It was the hour when ajl the girls were out, looking fair and fresh as daisies, ami while the mothers se dately gossiped along the row of broad verandas, their daughters blithely chatted in little groups, or, iis might often be, paced slowly with downcast eyes and mantling cheeks at the side of some young gallant who had no thought for other duty than that of the thrilling moment. And here they were, well-nigh a dozen of them, of all ages from 1- to 20, as the major sent bis mount to the stables and made quick survey of the scene, and a moment's glance was sufficient to show that among them all there was stir and excitement beyond that which would be caused by so common an incident as the sending forth of a troop 011 scout. It was the fact that Field had gone and that young Ross - - 1 "" THERE SI IIS STOOD, GAZING UP THE PLATTE. TOWARD THE INDIAN VILLAGE! THROUGH A PAIR OF SIGNAL GLASSES. was acting' in his place that set them all to speculating on the cause. One of their number, promenading with Lieut. Hartley, glanced up at Maj. Webb as they passed him by, with such a word of mingled question and reproach in her soft blue eyes that his heart lor the moment smote him. lie had never seen Esther Dade look ing so languid or wan, yet more of her and for her he had been thinking during the week gone by than of any other girl in or out of the army. To day, however, there was another he I eagerly sought to see, and, with something akin to keen disappoint ment, noted that she was not among the strollers along the board walk or the chatting groups about the steps and gateways. Nor once during her brief visit had she as yj-t missed guard mounting. Now her absence was significant. In the very eyes of the little party hastening toward him —three young girls and a brace of subalterns —he read question and cross-question, and was thankful to see llay, the trader, trudging up tha walk to join him. So seldom did the old frontiersman enter the quad rangle that people remarked upon his coming—remarked still more when Webb hurried down to meet him. "You're right about the horses, major," Hay, mopping a moist and troubled face with a big bandana. "My racer and my best single-footer, Dan, were out last night. Dan's sad dle cloth was wet and so was Har ney's. Someone outside lias got false keys I'll put new padlocks on at once —but for the life of me I can't think who would play me such a trick. To steal the horses—run 'em off to Rawlins or up the Sweet water or off to the Hills—l could un derstand that! but to borrow them for an hour or two —why, it beats me hollow!" And Hay in deep perplexity leaned against the low fence and al most imploringly gazed into the ma jor's face. They all leaned on Wefcb. "Any idea who they were?" asked Ihe commander. "Not the skin of a shadow, *cept that one man rode shorter stirrups'n I do. They forgot to set 'em back. They had my California saddle on Dan and that light Whitman of mine on Harney." "Sure it was two men?" queried Webb, looking straight into the tra der's eyes. "What else could it be?" demanded Hay, in 110 little excitement. "Well, I thought possibly Miss Flower might have been moved to take a moonlight ride. No reason why she shouldn't, you know, and not wishing to disturb you " "Then she would have used her own sidesaddle. What's she doing with a man's? Besides, she'd have told me!" "Oh! You've seen her then this morning? 1 thought perhaps she 1 wasn't 111>." hazarded Webb. "Ip? Why, hang it, she was up at daybreak up hours ago, my wife says. Haven't you seen her? She's over here somewhere?" No. Webb liiid not seen her, and together the two started in search, ; first 10 the HagstulT, ami there at the | point of bluff beyond tli e Ray's— : there she stood, ga/ing up the I'latte toward the Indian village through a pair of signal glasses that wHglied heavily in her daintily gloved hands. 1 apt. I racy, a bachelor assistant , surgeon, stood faithfully by her side, listening to her lively chntter, with ears that absorbed and eyes that worshiped. "Come away," said Webb. "I have I an order on you for Field's currency id yo<..i' •1 ■ V\Uua are you goiu^ to try to get your cosh to bank?" And Webb keenly eyed his man as he asked the question. "To-morrow, or next day sure— even if I have togo part way with the stage myself. When do you want this money?" said liny, tapping the envelope Webb had given him. "Well, now, if agreeable to you, I prefer to keep such funds at the quartermaster's. Ob Good morning, Mrs. Hay!" be cheerily called, lifting his cap, at sight of a young matron at an upper window. "Can you see them still?" lie added, for the elder of the two boys was peering through a long telescope, perched on its brass tripod upon a little shelf projecting from the sill. Many a time had the "Hay's spyglass' been the last to discern some departing troop as it crossed the low divide ten miles away to the north. Many a time had the first, announcement of "courier com ing" reached headquarters through Master Sandy, the first born of their olive branches. There were unshed tears in the gentle voice that an swered. There was wordless anxiety in the sweet, pallid face that smiled so bravely through its sorrow. "The troop passed out of sight quarter of an hour ago, major," said Mrs. Kay. "Ilut Sandy could see the flankers on their left until within the last five minutes." "Way out on their left, major!" interposed that young gentleman, big with importance. "If old Stabber tries any of his tricks with that troop he'll—he'll get his belly full!" and Master Sandy plainly intimated both in tone and manner, not to mention of the vernacular of the sol dier, that Stabber might take lib erties with any other troop or com pany at the post, but would best be ware of daddy's. And yet, not three months agone he hail stoutly taken up the cudgels for the Frayne gar rison, as a whole, against the field, the wordy battle with the son and heir of the colonel commanding at Laramie culminating in a combat only terminated by the joint efforts of the stable sergeant and sentry, for both youngsters were game as their sires. What Sandy Ray was now praying to see was an attack by Stabber's band upon the isolated troop, but Stabber, it may be said, knew a trick worth ten of that. There was 110 sense in pitching into the sor rel troop 011 even terms when by wait ing another day, perhaps, and the answer of Lame Wolf to the appeal of his speedy messenger, he might outnumber and overwhelm them with live to one. "We should be hearing from Omaha and Laramie by ten o'clock, Mrs. Ray," said the major, reassuringly, "and I will send you word at once. And, of course, Corporal Ray," lie con tinued, and now with martial formali ty addressing the lad at the tele scope, "I can rely upon you to re port at once in case you see anything suspicious toward the l!ig Horn." LTo Be Continued.l JOURNEY OF LAFAYETTE. Letter* of IIIn Sun Uencribe Ilia Fuiiioun Trifj Through the United StntcN. • In Lippincott's there are some en tertaining letters written by a son 01 (Jen. Lafayette while traveling in the United States with his father. These letters have never before been published. "We have already spent 20 days in the United States," says the son, "and this is the first leisure I have had for writing you a line; even as it is, I am not sure of being able to dispatch my letter. The Stephanie, whose captain is one of our friends, is to sail from New York for Havre to-day, and will take our letters, if only we can arrive in time. "Ever since we have been here my father has been the hero, anil we the spectators, of the most imposing, beautiful and affecting sights, the most majestic population in the world welcoming a man with common accord and conducting him in triumph throughout a journey of 200 leagues. Women wept with joy on seeing him and children risked being crushed to get near to the man whom their fathers kept pointing out to them as one of those who had con tributed the most to procuring them their happiness and independence. This is what it has been reserved for 11s to see. 1 am knocked off my feet —excuse the expression—by the emo tions of all kinds 1 experience. I won't enter into details; you know me, and I do not suppose that, amidst the excitement of a happy people's rejoicings and sharing in the extra ordinary gratitude with which my father is overwhelmed, 1 shall forget at any time those who have a claim on all the sentiments which my heart is capable of feeling. God grant that 1 may always enjoy the necessary strength to discharge the whole of my duties. Hut since being here 1 have not slept more than four or five hours each night!" l'«»r*vitti*l vc'iicnm of tin* l'iM»ipected. There is a great deal of humor lost to the world in the interviews be tween doctors and their clients, if one may judge from the specimens that are occasionally allowed to come to light. For a whole year the tamous Dr. Itndcliffe attended a friend without a single fee passing between them. As he was leaving after his last visit the patient said: "Here, doctor, is a purse in which I have put every day's fee. You must not let your kindnes.; get, the better of my gratitude; so please take it." The generous physi cian put out his hand to reject the purse, but the chink of the gold was too much for his amiable resolution, so lie put it in Ids pocket, saying: Singh, sir, I could have refused 1 them forever, but all together 1 m uirald iney are irresistible." 'Tr)' 1 RHODE ISLAND REDS. Am I.nyern of Dnrk II r own F!itkn. Win ter 111111 So miner, Thin lirefd linn .No Superior. The Rnode Island Red Is a rloh, brilliant red, as deep In shade as may be gotten by keeping out the smut In undercolor, and specimen feathers on my desk from birds that have won prizes at our largest shows indicate that a very rich red mr.y be attained with clear red under-color. Of course, such birds are rare and extremely high-priced and are no more usefnl than the common ones on the farm, where the rich, red surface color is about all that is ever considered. As layers of dark brown eggs, win '< • • ' ! . ' ' KING CARDINAL, JR., (Typical Idea! Form of Rhode Island Red.) ter and summer, the Reds are peer less. This has been proved by the tes timony of every one who has ever bred them. Whether or not the change to a heavier standard of •weight, which now reads BV6 pounds for cock and G'/s pounds for hens, will affect the laying qualities remains to be seen. The testimony of my custo tomers from east to west favors the small, active type as the best layers, but my own experience does not coin cide 'with theirs, as I find the large hens on the nest fully as often as the smaller ones. For dressed fowls I want to say that the local butcher has no eye for beauty of plumage, but actually pays me two cents per pound more for the culls I kill than he pays for common kinds. I asked him why he did so. The answer was: "Plumper, more meat, less bone, nice yellow legs and skin, medium size (three to five pounds). There is the argument in dollars and cents. —Ohio Farmer. FEEDING FOR COLOR. It Cnn flf Done ill Small Kxpeniae and Without Injuring the Health of the Chickens. Assuming that the chickens which it Is intended to feed for color are the product of well-colored stock birds, there is no reason why their color should not be intensified by direct feed ing as canaries are fed; but this must be done more with a view to supple menting the tendency to sound color, than to altering it materially. It is not much use attempting to color feed an adult bird —the experiment must be tried upon chickens, and they must be color fed from the shell. The proper principle to follow is to supply a lit tle color food regularly—a small quan tity given in a systematic way, but not spasmodic dosing on a large scale. If the birds be accustomed to it from hatching time upwards, and then when passing through their first or chicken moult they be given a rather more lib eral supply, that is all that can be done. After the moult the color, of course, will be determined, and one cannot alter the color of feathers which have al ready developed—one can only do that during the process of development. When the moult is finished, therefore, And the color is fixed for the time being,' the color food may be almost entirely discontinued; but It should not be al together given up, because fowls are constantly losing feathers, and if the effect of this feather food upon the system be not maintained, by constant ly giving small doses of it, there is a possibility that any feathers which may be lost will be replaced by those of a different color. The effect of the color food, therefore, must not be allowed to entirely lapse from the blood. The expense of keeping up color feeding 011 a limited scale like this is not great, and so It is within reason to no so.— Poultry. THE FARM IN SUMMER. Salt the weeds in the sheep pastur®; the sheep will then finish them. Are the drains so made and opened as to save the washings from the highways? If pastures are seared and dry, and if mowings are a failure, plant some peas and oats, Hungarian, fodder corn or other quick growing green crops to fill the barns for winter feed. Re member these heavy green crops re quire plenty of plant food. Sow fome cat<'h crop an ong the corn to keep the ground covered dur ing winter. Crimson clover, mustard and othfr crops will do. If after the harvest of any crop It was intended to leave the ground bare, don't do it. Sow something; keep the land covered throughout the year.— Farm and Uurn*. Ilrr Vlrw of If. — Vuii know, riut'uin, you ilon'l hnvo tn plant your potatoes whole, you cnn rut t hem up in nmall pi coon. Mrs. Newmarket- Yen, I know; thai might ilu very well if we nlwiiyn wanted to rinse Mutator* fur Lyonnaine or for manhing; but we xhouhl probably iliti.ru to have potatocx nerved whole, now and then I'onton Truiwcript. m ; society woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of ] Deeds, West, says: ' " There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times en dured agonies and such pain as only women know of. I wish such women knew the value of Liydia E. Pink hum's Vegetable Compound. It I is a remarkable medicine, different in j action from any other I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. " I have seen cases where women doctored for years without permanent benefit who were cured in less than three months after taking 1 your Vege table Compound, while others who • were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health J after a thorough treatment with this I medicine. I have never r«sed it myself | without gaining great benefit. A i few doses restores my strength and j appetite, and tones up the entire . system. Your medicine has been tried ' and found true, hence I fully endorses it."—Miss. It. A. Andersov, 225 Wash ington St., Jacksonville, Fla.— $5000 forfeit if original of abovo testimonial proving genu ineness cannot be produced. Tlie experience and testimony I of some of the most noted women ! of America pro to prove, beyond 1 si question, that Lydia ii. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound will j correct all such trouble at onco | by removing the cause, and re j storing tlie organs to a healthy j and normal condition. g Ir&IE Si THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor b&vs it acts pently on the stomach, liver ami kidneyM and ia a pleasant laxative. This drink it maduironi herbs, and is pronared for use as easuy z.j tea. It ia called ( *ljtLue'M Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All druggists or by mail Sn cts. and DOcts. liny it to day. Lhju'N Family .Medicine move* ilia bowels t'&rh <iuy. In order to hn healthy this it oocaaaary. Address, ttox Lo Huy, iN. V. WESTERN CANADA Is attracting more attention than any ther dis trictin the world. "The Granary of the World." "The Land of Sun shine." The Natural Feeding Grounds for Stock. Area under crop in 1902 . 1,987,330 acres. Yield 1902 .... 117.922.754 bushels. ; of Water; Fuel ' l'leiitifm: Cheap Building Ma ! terial; Good Grass for past me l PaiQ and hay; a fertile soil; a sutll i "3liiryl «'ient rainfall and a climategiv -1 I w dHIMTM STFAI) LAMIS OF llt(> At'llKS I'KKK, the only charge for which isslo for entry. Close to Churches, Schools, etc. Railways tap all settled districts. Send for Atla.s and other literature to »iiiM»riiit«'nd«Mit of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or 11. M. Wll,l.l.\.\is. Kooni Jt). Law Hldg.,Toledo, Ohio: authorized Canadian Gov ernment Agent, who will supply you with ceriittcate Kiwutf you reduced railway rales, etc. If you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sick ness, St. Vitus's Dance, or Vertigo, have children, relatives* friends or neighbors that do so, or knov people that are afflicted, my New Treatment will Immediately relieve and PERMANENTLY CURB them, and all you are asked to do is to send for my FREE TREATMENT and try it. It has CURED thousands where everything else failed. Will be sent in plain package absolutely free, express prepaid. My Illustrated Book," Epilepsy Explained," FREE by mail. Please give name. AGE and full address. All correspccdiaeß professionally confidential. W„ H. MAY, MS. D., 94 Pine Street, New York City j FREE TO WOMEN , w .7v.11 To prove the healing and 1 jfl Slkl SO cleansing power of Paxtlne p Toilet Antiscpkir we will I 'n 'n w ith book of instnu tions absolutely free. This is not a tiny sample, but a large wL-viV package, enough to convince Tg 43L anyone of its value. Women 1 4 111 all over the country are ,=? 151 praising Paxtine for what it his done in local treat* 1 —a meiit of female tils, cur ing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash, and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth. Send to-uay; a postal card will do. Sold !»y «• or Rent pout puld l»y "*» CCIIU, lurtf** box. S:it Inlaii t ion |;iiurttiit«*«»d» Tin: U I'AXTO.N « 0.. liot to .iiubuii Av. t Uuilon. Man. /ISr,or e:\test tKinj|\ Jy v '; W'ojv J'litres a |.f| Rootheer Mm Th«» eooleflt drink for h«** wen» h*r , Sa|l jl[ IJ CHARLES E. HIRES CO., | fflg "alvern.Pa. JM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers