No Mister. Elihu Root, who has returned to tlio practice of law in New York citv, has en gaped a new office boy. Said Mr. Root: 'Who carried off my paper basket?" "It was Mr. Reiily," ani«l the boy. "VVho is Mr. Reilly?" asked Mr. Root. "The jani tor, sir." An hour later Mr. Root asked: "Jiminle, who opened the window?" "Mr. Lautz, sir." "And who is Mr. Lantaf" "The window cleaner, sir." Air. Root wheeled about anil looked at the bov. "See here, .Tames," he said, "we call men liy their first names here. We don't 'mis ter' them in this office. Do you under »tand?" "Yes, sir." In ten minutes the door opened and a small, shrill voice said: "There's a man here as wants to see you, Klihu." —Nashville Banner. How His Wealth Grew. Aicuin—tiavo you seen anything of .Tig gins lately? Dr. Swellman—Yes, I just prescribed a trip to Europe for him this morning. "Indeed? lie's getting wealthy, isn't Le?" "Well, I can remember when T used to prescribe for him simply a dose of sodium bromide for tha same complaint."—Phila delphia Press. SAVED CHILD'S LIFE. Remarkable Cure of Dropsy by Dodd's Kidney Pilla. Sedgwick, Ark., July 11.—The case of W. S. Taylor's little son is looked upon by those Interested in medical matters as one of the most wonderful on record. Tn tlii.s connec tion his lather makes the following state ment: "Last September, my little boy had Dr6psy; his feet and limbs were swollen to such an extent that lie could not walk nor put his shoes on. The treatment that the doctors were giving him seemed to do liitn no good and two or three people said his days were short, even the doctors, two of the best in the country told me he wou]d r.ot get better. I stopped tlif-'r medicine and at once >ent for Dodti . Inev l'ills, 1 gave him three PiUi r. any, ono morning noon and for eight days; at the end fiT tlie elgnt'i day the swelling was all gone, but to give ihe medicine justice, 1 gave him eleven more l'ills. I used thirty-five Pills in all and lie was entirely cured. I consider your medicine saved my child's life. When the thirty-five Pills were given him, he could run, dance and sing, whereas before >ie was an invalid in his mother's arm* from morning until night." SUSPENDERS AND SUSPENSE What Uncle Sam Needs the Former For as Stated by a Halting Speaker. A eeitain congressman from a mountain district, says the New York Sun, is trou bled with a weak, squeaky little voice, which sometimes fails in the midst of what might otherwise be an eloquent per oration. Recently in addressing the house on a matter connected with tariff, he ex claimed: "\\ liy, tariffs are like a pair of suspen ders, sometimes tight and sometimes loose; but I tide Sam needs them just the same, to keep up his—" Here the congressman's voice struck a high treble note, flared and stopped. The house held its breath while he cleared his throat. The suspense, which seemed to last for fully a minute, was more painful to the auditors than to the orator, for everyone was wondering whether he would say "trousers" or " pants," and some were even hoping that lie might say "pantaloons." Even "over- Jills' 'would be better than "pants," for "pants'' is most unparliamentary. But all fears were without foundation, lie cleared his throat with the greatest • are, and in a death lilc.* stillness resumed j bis oration where lie had dropped it:"to keep up his running expenses--" The words which followed were lost forever in a gale of laughter. People who sit in their houses and run the business of the world are now planning cam paigns for Russia and for .lapan. One is leminded of the story which Punch told dur ing the Boer war of two parlor strategists j who were walking down tiie St land, quarrel ing with lien. Boiler's poor stratigy in cross ing theTugela. Presently they tried to cross the street, and were run over by an omnibus. \\ hen a friend tells you of his wrongs be wants sympathy and not an argu ment.- Atchison < iiobe. A BACK LICK Settled the Case with Her. Many great discoveries have been made by accident and things better than gold mines have been found in this way, for example when even the accidental discovery that coffee is the real cause ol cne's sickness proves of most tremen dous value because it locates the cause end the person has then a chance to get well. "For over 25 years," fays a Missouri woman, "I suffered untold agonies in my etomach and even tho best physicians disagreed as to the cause without giving rne any permanent help, different onc-3 faying it was gastritis, indigestion, neu ralgia, etc., so I dragged along from year to year, always half sick, until finally I gave up all hopes of ever being well again. "When taking dinner with a friend cne day she said she had a new drink which turned out to bo Postum and 1 liked it so well I told her 1 thought I would slop coffee for awhile and use it, which I did. "So for throe months we liad Postum in place of coffee without ever having one of my old spells but was always healthy and vigorous instead. "Husband kept saying he was con vinced it was coffee that caused those spells, but even then I wouldn't believe Jt until one day we got out of Postum and as we lived two miles from town 1 thought to use the coffee we had in the house. "The result of a week's use of coffee again was that I had another terrible tpell of agony and distress proving that it was the coffee and nothing else. That settled it and I said good bye to Coffee forever and since then Postum alone has teen our hot mealtime drink. "My friends all say I am looking worlds better and my complexion is much improved. All the other members of our family have been benefited, too by Postum in place of the old drink, cof fee." Name given by Postum Co., Bat lie Creek, Mich. Ten days' trial of Postum in place o1 coffee or tea is the wise thing for ever} coffee drinker. Such a trial tells the ex act truth often where coffee is not sus pected. Look in each pkg. for the famous lit tle book, "The Road toWellville." PARKER AND DAVIS. They Are Nominated by the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis. St. Louis, July 11. —Chief Judge Al ton li. Parker, of the New York state court of appeals, was nominated at about 5:45 o'clock Saturday morning for president of the United States by the democratic national convention. But one roll call ensued and so de cisive was the result of that tine that contrary states began to call for rec ognition and the ballot finally result ed in a unanimous vote for the New York state man. Following is the result of the bal lot: Parker CSB, Hearst 200, Cockrell 42, Olney 38, Wall 27, Gray 12, Wil liams S, Pattison 4, McClellan 3, Miles 3, Towne 2, Coler 1. Gorman 2. Judge Alton Brooks Parker. When tne convention reassembled in the afternoon the startling an nouncement was whispered around that a sensation was to be sprung upon the convention at the eleventh hour. It developed that Judge Parker had telegraphed his views upon finance in which he declared for the gold standard and suggesting that the convention should know this fact that it might be given an opportunity to select some one else for the party nominee should his view not be in accord with those of the delegates. After a short session a recess was until 8:30 u. m. At the evening session John S. Wil liams, of Mississippi, said: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the con vention: All of us were very much surprised and excited this afternoon, to use no stronger words, at what purported to be copies of telegrams which had been sent by our nominee to Mr. Carmack and others in this city. I want to tell you that but one telegram lias been received. A tele gram has come from Mr. Parker to Mr. Sheehan which I shall read in a moment and it is so important that you should know what it is. After I have read it, I shall hand it to my friend, the governor of my state, Mr. Vardaman. and have him read it over again. When you shall have heard it, you will note that there is not in it one word about requiring or demand ing, or asking, or requesting that any thing should be placed in the demo cratic platform. You will also note that, if there is any error in it at all it is an error of judgment proceeding from a too sensitive spirit of honor." Mr. Williams' words were heard in a silence so deep, so intense, that notwithstanding his weakened voice, his every word was distinctly audible in ail parts of the hall. He then hand ed the message to Gov. Vardaman, who read the telegram A long discussion followed, partici pated in by Senator Tillman, Mr. Bryan, Senator Daniel and others. It was finally voted to send the follow ing telegram to Judge Parker: "The, platform adopted by this con vention is silent on the question of the monetary standard, because it is not regarded by us as a possible issue in this campaign and only campaign is sues were mentioned in the platform. Therefore, there is nothing in the views expressed by you in the tele gram just received which would pre clude a man entertaining them from accepting a nomination on said plat form." The telegram to Judge Parker yas agreed upon at. a conference of party leaders in the afternoon. Hon. Henry G. Davis. When the ballot for vice president was taken, ex-United States Senator Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia, re ceived (152 votes and his nomination was made unanimous. The otl er can didates who received votes were ex- Senator Turner, of Washington, and Congressman Williams, of Illinois. After passing the usual votes of thanks to the citizens of St. Louis the convention adjourned sine die at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Got an Ovation from His Neighbors. Klkins, W. Va.. July 11.—Fully 2,- 000 people gathered at the West Vir ginia Central railroad station here Sunday to greet ex-Senator Henry G. Davis, who arrived on his special ear from the convention at St. Louis in ihe afternoon. When the train pulled in at the station the music of the Klkins band, which headed the throng, was drowned by the shout that went up when the candidate for vice presi dent appeared on the platform of his ear. Hon. T. W. Dailey and Senator Elkins each delivered an address of congratulation. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904 LOSS NEARLY $400,000. ' Tornado of Fire Swept Over Ware houses and Docks at Duluth. Duluth, Minn., July l(i. —Four hun dred thousand dollars' worth of prop ■ erty was destroyed Friday afternoon at the docks and warehouses of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & I Omaha Railroad Co. and one man. a cook named George Smith, on the tug ! Abbott, was drowned in an attempt to 'make his escape from the craft as the flames swept over it from the docks. The fire ntarted in the northeast corner of the building and swept through the long sheds like a tornado, taking everything that stood in its path. In three minutes after the j flames were discovered almost the en ! tire length of the sheds was a fiery furnace. It was the most disastrous lire witnessed in Duluth in years and the most, spectacular. Losses entailed in the fire are esti mated as follows by the officials of ihe interested companies: George M. Smith, general agent, places the value of the contents of the freight shed at $200,000 or more, and the value of the shed itself at $50,000. Two hundred tons of package freight had been taken from the steamer Muncy just previous to the fire, which is not included in the estimate. Man ager Inman, of the tug company, |values the tugs, which he thinks will | be an almost total loss, at $20,000 for | Ihe Inman: $15,000 for the Excelsior ! and SIO,OOO for the Abbott. In addi tion to this was the damage to ten Northwestern freight cars, amounting to $5,000. Insurance on the dock property, warehouses and merchandise is cov ered by a blanket policy in possession of the headquarters of the company. Insurance on the tugs, which belong to the Great Lakes Towing Co., is placed by officials at Cleveland and Ihe exact amount in neither case is known here, but it is said to be ample lo cover tlie losses. REVIEW OF TRADE. The Most Unfavorable Factor in the Situation Is the Strike of the Pack- i ing House Employes. New York. July 10. —R. G. Dun & f?o.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Trade conditions were gradually be ?oming more normal after the conclu sion of political conventions, when a aew disturbing factor appeared in the strike of packing house employes and allied trades. This enhanced prices of meats and added many thousands to he already large army of unemployed, weakening the purchasing power of .he people still further. Aside from :his unfavorable development, the aews of the week contained much en couragement. Crop prospects improv ed and the general level of prices for farm products promises a large re turn to agriculturists, which means better business for all industries. Confidence grows with the crops, retailers showing more disposition to prepare for the future as the season advances with no serious setback to ihe farms. A few manufacturing lines ire more active, although there is still much idleness at the shops and mills, and pig iron output for July will be smaller than any recent month. Re ports of increased plans for erection if buildings are not accompanied by noteworthy expansion in demand for structural material as yet. Railway earnings for the first week of July are only .0 per cent, less than last year, and foreign trade at this port showed gains of $5:10,280 in ex ports and $1,900,721 in imports, as compared with the corresponding week a year ago. Failures this week numbered 225 in the United States, against 211! last year, and 20 in Canada, compared with lti a year ago. BbT-LETS FOR THREE. A Buffalo Man Kills His Wife and Daughter and Suicides. Buffalo, N. Y., July 10. —One of the most shocking tragedies that ever oc curred in this city came to light Fri day when the dead bodies of Edgar T. Washburn, a member of the grain firm of Heathfield & Washburn on the board of trade, Washburn's wife and his daughter Gladys, 15 years old, were found in a bedroom of their home at 8:? Putnam street, ibis city. Mr. Washburn bad shot and killed his wife and daughter anil then turned the weapon upon his own head and killed himself. It is believed the deed was committed while Mr. Washburn was suffering from a temporary fit of insanity. He bad written a letter to a relative recently, saying he was hav ing troubles in business. As far as is known the members of the family had not had any trouble among them selves. Washburn was an ardent Spiritual ist. Two Men Sentenced to Death. Belmont. N. Y'., July It!.—The whole story of the murder of «ohn Van Gor .ler and his half-sister, Anna Farn ham, at the Van tiorder homestead near Angelica on the night of May 3, was told on the witness stand Friday by Guiseppe Versacia, one of their slayers. Varsaeia made a desperate effort, by putting the brunt of the crime on Antonio Giorgia, who was convicted Thursday, to secure a life sentence, but the jury found him ;uilty of murder in the first degree. While the jury was out Antonio Gior gia was sentenced to death and Ver sacia met the same fate. Got a Divorce and Suicided. Chicago, July Hi.—Clutching a de cree of divorce, Mrs. Ella Sw«boda was found dead on a sidewalk in South Park avenue yesterday. A broken vial which had contained poi son was found in her bag. The woman was dressed in a silk gown of fashion able make. A picture hat covered with plumes lay crushed beneath her head and there was a diamond ring on her finger. The police believe the wo man killed herself while insane over domestic troubles. The decree of di t-orce was granted Mrs. Swoboati oe Ihe ground of cruelty. FODDER STEAMING OUTFIT. The Arrangement Here Describe*) Will Pay for Itself in Increased Yield from Cows. I have for a number of years, even with a silo at hand, steamed hundreds of tons of shredded fodder. This 1 have fed not only in the dairy, but to hogs, 6heep. fattening cattle, young stock, and to horses. It makes feed so much more palatable than the dry fodder that it pays for the small trouble and expense of treating the fodder, simply for the satis faction given the stock. I can secure a greater gain of weight on fattening stock and a heavier flow of milk l.the dairy with steamed fodder than I can with the best quality of shredded fodder dry, or of almost any of the ordinary hay. This is because cattle eat it with so much more relish that large amounts are consumed and the available nutrients are rendered more digestible. There are a number of simple ways in which the fodder may be steamed, tis main essential being to provide some means for producing live steam. The object is to steam the hay and never to cook or boil, or to water-soak it farther A a A FODDER STEAMER. than to restore the activity of its natural juciness. Any little feed cooker will do to which steam connection may be made. The pipe run from such a steam gen erator into a barrel, for instance, filled with shredded fodder, will accomplish the purpose and serve for a supply for from one to five head of stock. For the feeding of a dairy heard or a large num ber of stock such as arrangement as I have built has proved most satisfactory. In the accompanying illustration is shown the essential outline of an out fit as I have it arranged. The central section a. is used to house the little boiler employed in generating the oteam. This is built only large enough to hold the boiler and a reasonable supply of fuel. This has a door in the end entering upon fire box side of boiler. On the sides of this are built two bins, as shown at b. These are closed with hinged covers as shown at c, and elevated as at cc. These may be made from three to four feet high at the outer edge or any other height found most serviceable. The capacity should be regulated by the requirements of the feeder. Pipes are run as shown at e. having valves d, to regulate supply of steam from steamer to bins. Pipesare run into bins from one to two or three inches above floor of steaming bins, having an upward exit, as shown at 112. Other arrangements may be made in the matter of laying the pipe, which may be run into and around cen ter of bins, with holes bored in pipe to allow steam to escape at different points, thus securing possibly a better distribution. The arrangement as shown, however, has always given me satisfaction. These bins or boxes should j be lined with heavy zinc, the sides and \ bottom as well as the lid, which should j be so arranged about the edges as to ! make it steam proof. A heavy lining } should be selected to prevent being eas- j ily punctured by the careless man in ; cleaning out the boxes with his fork. — : Ohio Farmer. CLOSE PLANTING OF TREES. It Is a Common Practice, But One ; Which Inevitably Causes Loss Later On. In the setting out of orchard trees ' this spring, the distance apart should j be given more consideration than is usually given it. It has always been a general fault, at least in this coun try, to set the trees too near together. We have seen apple trees planted so close that by the time they were ten years old their branches inter locked and the foliage produced a semi-twilight below. We have never seen such an orchard loaded with fruit. That mistake wus made generally 40 years ago. Since that time men have been coming to realize the fact that close planting is very detrimental to the producing of fruit. First the apple trees were planted a rod apart. Then the distance was increased to 20 feet and then to 25. Now our besl orchardists are planting their small growers "0 feet apart and the large limbed trees 35 fret apart. Some planters are even putting their trees 40 feet apart each way, especially if iliey are of the larger growing varic i les. In the matter of pears some varie ties should be set at least 20 feet apart, while straight growers may be set 20 and 25. Peaches are not generally large growing trees and will do well if set as close as 20 f#nt each way. Plums should have at least 1* iVet. and some of the varieties should have 20 feet. Of course dwarf varieties of all kinds of fruit can be planted much closer than standards. It Is a mistake to plant close with the intention of cutting out half of the trees. Tht cutting out Is nev«r done.—Farmers R«riew. ® ne reason wf> y Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that It contains no narcotics of any kind Peruna Is perfectly harmless. It can he used any length of time without acquiring TWO PAT ILLUSTRATIONS. . tn Which the True Source of Physical Strength Was Well Set Forth. I Speaking of toads, with incidental ref erence to other salatory animal lite, re a mot attributed to one of the jus tices of the supreme court, which lias been giving the Washington gossips a good deal of amusement of late, says the New York livening post. He was diuing the | other evening with the family of a dis tinguished ex-senator, who are noted for their extravagant advocacy of the vege tarian diet. Over the delicacies of tne table, which included pretty nearly every form of edible plant life suited to the season, conversation turned upon the fa miliar theme; and the hostess, after try ing in vain to convert her beef-reared guest by arguments based on the chemical constituents of various food, pleaded: "Hut surely, Air. .Justice, you must ad mit that vegetarianism means strength anil agility, when ycAi remember that the rabbit, which feeds wholly on vegetables, can make such great leaps* through the air from hiding place to hiding place." "True, madam," answered the jurist, gravely, "but we must also remember that the minute creature for which naturalists claim the ability to jump more tunes its own length than any ottier, belongs to the class of pure carnivoru." Law Is Too Rig-id. A New Yorker who took legal advice en the subject has discovered he has no right to shoot a young man next door who is learning to play on the violin. It appears the unwritten law applies only to wind instruments.—Sioux City Journal. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists, 23e. Ac cent. no substitute. Trial package FKKK. Address A. IS. Olmsted, he Roy, N. Y. Had Few Competitors. "Every man has some fad," said the quiet man. "Mine is minding my own business." "All, I see," rejoined the philosophical person, ou are one of the monopolists we read so much about." Stray .Storie*. Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No (its after tirst d..y's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restore!. Free $2 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kliue, 031 Arch st., Phila., l'a. . « "A lazy man," said I'ncle Eben, "is li'ble to git mo' overheated dodgin* woik dan he would be it he went ahead an' 'tended to business." Washington Star. Do not believe Pi>o's Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds.—J. F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, hid., Feb. 15,1900. A square man docs not need to be all corners.—Chicago Tribune. It the prohibitionists should ever elect a president, whom could lie appoint direc tor of the mint?— Chicago Journal. h fond mother may consider her son the j flower of the family—and the neighbors may consider him a blooming idiot. Chi- | cago Daily News. Another bank teller has confessed that a large shortage in his accounts is due to speculation. And it is encouraging to note that the newspapers refer to him as a j thief instead of an embezzler. Chicago l'ost. There is no reason to doubt the state ment of a woman that she was kissed by j telepathy. We have wireless telegraphy, j horseless carriages and dogless why shouldn't we have the liplcss kisses' ; —Chicago Journal. "What do you think of a man who , would spend thousands upon thousands I of dollars in politics?" "I can't tell what 1 think of him," an- j sv.ercd Senator Sorghum, "until I see whether he gets the oltioc or not."—Wash ington Star. Some of the Boston papers arc making much of the fact that the daughter of a fchoecutter of liroeton, Mass., married a California millionaire the other day. Well, I be may be much better than some of the ! millionaires who are afloat and she may j not rue it. Philadelphia Ledger. A Philadelphia chemist claims that he has discovered an electro-chemical process by which radium, which is now valued at $10,000,000 a pound, may be made dirt cheap for le»s than $500,000 a pound. This would be worse than the slump in copper. —Louisville Courier-Journal. "You say this Mr. Madder Brown is wedded to his art?" said the connoisseur, as he gazed at the picture. "That's what lie says." "It's awful," sighed the connoisseur, as he handed it back, "the terrible matri monial trouble some men have togo through."-—Stray Stone#. iOUAHA-NTKF.D CURB for all bow*l troublea.appendioitis. biliousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind I on the stomach, foul n.outh, headache, Indigent!. n. pimples, paioi after eating, liver trouble, M Pillow complexion aud dlitiueits. Whcn your bowel* dou'l move regnlarly you are sick. 0on« fi RtipatloQ kills more people than all othfr disease* together. You will never cat well end »tay well ■ uutll you p\it your bowels right. Btart with I'ASCA FtKTS today under absolute ffuarnntoe to cart B or money refunded. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. H Brown's Advantage. fJreenr How Rrown stutters! An n*e ful ;iHl:<■ 11fj11. isn't it? '*I'iiv Oli, I den t know. lie car* mo nopolize (In? conversation without hating to nay a great deal. Boston Transcript. Shore Bird Shooting-. The season of 1904 which opened July Ist in New York State —Long Island gunners report a record breaker. Of the forty odd varieties making Long ! Island an annual visitation, the flights i arriving have been exceeding large and j the end is not yet. Plover and yellow and all the other well known \ar!e ties are found in their usual haunts in | exceedingly large numbers, hence the I shooting along Great South Bay from I Babylon through Patchogue and | Moriches and both sides of Fire Island | have been exceedingly good. Same is I true on the Shlnnecock Bay shooting | grounds. Along both shores of Card ! ners and Peconic Bays, and while not in such a great number of varieties, on i the north or Sound shore of the Island | the shooting is exceedingly good its en i tire length. Of the near by grounds, Jamaica Bay with its innumerable Is , lands and flats running well into the wa ter. furnish to the old timer hunting ; ground that is not excelled and possibly not even equaled elsewhere on the At lantic coast. Most would lather get the short end of an nigvJßint than keep (juiet. —Chicago Daily News. FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of in structions absolutely Free and Post paid, enough to prove the value of PaxtineT oilet Antiseptic § Paxtine 19 in powder form to dissolve in water— non-pot 3onou* and far superior to liquid antiseptics containing alcohol which irritates Inflamed surfaces, and have no cleansing: prop erties. The contents of every box makes wore Antiseptic Solu tion lasts longer goes further— has more use* In the family and dees more good than any antiseptic preparation The formula of a noted Boston physician* and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, forLeucorrhaa, PclvicCatarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills Paxtine Is invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we challonge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which Cause inllamination and discharges. All leading druggists keep Paxtino; price, 60e. a box; if yotirsdoesnot, send to us for it. Don't take a substitute—there is nothing liko Paxtine. Write for the Free Rox or Paxtine to-day. R. PAXTONCO., 4 Pope Bide., Boston. Mass- LIVE STOCK AND 1 MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes I IN GREAT VARIETY FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES BV A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO. ] 71 Ontario Street, Cleveland. IN ALL CLASSES OF INVESTMENT The 3out]vwest STANDS PRE-EMINENT AND WE CAN GIVE YOU THE BEST. For ytrticnlin tddrtsi tho SOUTHWEST DEVELOPMENT iNi EXPLORATION CO.. Box 173, Albuquerqao, H. I. |« Bent ( ough Syrup. Tant«s iiood. Use Cd ln time. Hold by druggtntA. Ml A.N. K.-Q 2030 Your children oan earn lots of pocket rMlll.lll« money and educate themsei vus by do ing writing for ur at home. Particular* tree. Mutual Benefit Publishing Association, DiSTKOIT, MICH PATFNTQ 48-page hcok prbi * B ™ I VJS highest ret'ereocei- VVVZii EHALU tCO.,BoxK, Washington, U. O 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers