6 STORIES OF THE SECRET SERVICE DY Capt. Patrick D. Tyrrell 112 y STORY No. 3 The MISSOURI LAND LEAGUERS Being an Account of the Operations and Conviction of the Baud of Land Thieves Operating in Missouri in the Early Seventies. By CAPTAIN PATRICK D. TYRRELL —___ — (Copyright, 1905, by Marion G. Scheitlin.) My plan was to conduct negotiations with Lindsay and Van Hise in such a way that tliey would have the deeds to the land they were to sell Stedman and me in their respective offices on the day the arrests were to be made, thereby providing l'resh evidence to be used against them in the courts. There was no hitch in this plan. Lind say followed up tlie negotiations opened by Stedman with the celerity ordinarily displayed by a man of business anxious to close a deal in which there was bis profit. Van Hise was just as eager and unsuspecting in his efforts to unload 25,000 acres on "James Hall," sawmill operator. The plan was working smoothly and prom iesd great results. The amount of detailed work, which at this late date would be of no in terest to my readers, was enormous. I spent six weeks aionc in the Wash ington land office \. ithdrawing papers for examination and comparison. Fre quent trips were made to southern Mis souri. Ohio and Pennsylvania, the net work of evidence being filled in with a patch here and a patch there. i believe 1 neglected to say in be ginning this story that the communi cation to Secretary Schurz. which he had turned over to Chief Brooks, and ! which was the real starting point of this historic criminal case, had been written by one Leo Whybark, of St. Louis, a former colleague of Robert Lindsay. To all detectives it is well known that many of the most impor tant cases have their origin in the falling out of thieves among them selves. Lindsay and Whybark had split over a division of the spoils, the latter claiming that he had been worst ed by Lindsay, who had grown domi neering in his treatment of subordi nates. Whybark's revenge took the form of his letter to the secretary of the interior. During the investigation Whybark was of considerable service to the government, but later was ar rested as one of the leaguers. His sentence, however, was never enforced, this being his reward for his services to Uncle Sam. In Cleveland George Linn, after whom was named a suburb, Linndale, was found to be almost as important a leaguer as Van Hise. John K. Corwin. the notary used by Van Hise and Linn, was a member of one of tho most prominent families in Ohio, but through his overindulgence in whisky, was a pliable tool in the hands of others. John F. Gardiner was a bank er and a man of high business stand ing. In the work of producing false titles the notarial work was not the loast itpm. as all fhc papers had to be sworn (o. and it was necessary to find notaries who not only would consent to take acknowledgements tlfcey knew to be false. Put who could be trusted to maintain the utmost se crecy. Two more of these notaries were Herman E. Schuster and John J. Brady. Jr., of St. Louis. In all, 22 men had been dragged into our not for complicity in one form or another in this great conspiracy. At last the time came to strike. I believed that the evidence in all the cases was strong enough to convict. Warrants were sworn out and placed in the hands of deputy United States marshals in the various cities where the arrests were to be made. The greatest secrecy wrvs observed in get ting out the papers.and arranging oth er preliminaries. With Lindsay and Van Hise, S edmaa and I arranged to have all the papers in our deals with them in their respe< tive offices on the day the arrests wer • planned. It was the l'tli day of Mar ii in the year after the Investigation vas begun that 1 cut" <1 h private ifllee of Robert 1,. Lin. 1 ay in St. Louis with Deputy Marshal f-'oest. Lindsay, jaunty and busy, was at his de?i I quietly told him ho was un der a\. "Who are you and what am I un t der grre t for' ' h«i demanded. I t>M hiin w) > I wan, an'' briefly, *u\: at wuj sauted fyr. "All right," he said, coolly. reaching for his bat, "but you came just in time to spoil a big trade for me." Th»n ho became indignant. "This is an outrage," he said, angrily; "a plot put up by Carl Schurz to ruin me. It's the work of the d —il reformers in the republican party, anil is going to hurt the party." As nearly at the same installb as was physically possible, the arrests of a score or more of the leaguers was made in St. Louis ana other cities. All were placed under Londs, the furnish ing of bail being a comparatively easy matter for men of cuch prominence and means as most of them were. Then began a most desperate fight for freedom on the part of the land lea.guers—-a fight in which was em ployed every agency from the influ ence of the highest dignitaries in the republican party to the intimidation of even minor witnesses by threats of lynching. Among the men who had been carelessly let into possession of incriminating information against Lindsay was Frank Smith, an employe of President Thompson, of the Boat men's bank, of St. Louis, who had a country seat at Iromon. One day the following notice was sent to Smith from a mysterious source: * Frank Smith. Ironton, Mo. : : Cook at Thompson's. : : Prepare with your maker—ho will : : want you to come to him very soon. : : We will on August IS, at 12 o'clock. : : midnight, come to j our house ami : : hang jou to a tree until you are : : dead. May YOU be ready to die! : : UK WARE. : PARTY OF LYNCHERS. : » » With the history of the tree of death in Arcadia valley in their minds the persons upon whom such notices were served did not look upon them as jests or idle tnreats. Seventeen corpses had dangled from the limbs of this tree in mute testimony of the sin cerity of purpose ot the land leaguers; and the receipt of such a notice after the leaguers had Leen brought to bay was not a pleasant incident. The government maintained surveillance over the criminals and their suspected allies, however, and prevented the exe cution of any threats. The notice sent to Smith I found to be in the hand writing of Robert Lindsay. It was in high political places that the most telling fight was made by the leaguers to escape the penalty of their crimes. To explain this fight I must revert for a moment to the national political situation of that year. Grant had completed his globe-circling tour and was being urged for a third presi dential term. Among the 306 delegates to the Chicago convention that stood by him to the last were James Lindsay and Carroll R. Peck. Grant was defeated for nomination by the unexpected launch ing of the name of James A. Garfield, around whom the anti-Grant forces ral lied. The schism in the party preceding the convention was widened by the nomination and election of Garfield, and the bitterness of feeling was nowhere | more intense than in Missouri. Robert Lindsay was prominent in (he j Grant faction of that state, being an of- ; ficer in a large political organization i with such stanch republicans as Chaun- 1 cey I. Filley and others of equal prom inence. His father was Grant's per- ' sonal friend and political beneficiary, and the relations between the former president and the Lindsay family were very warm, as indicated by James Lind say's appointment to one responsible position after he had proved a defaulter in a previous one. United States Attorney Bliss, upon whom fell the chief burden of prosecu tion of the leaguers in the courts, was appointed by President Grant, and other government officials, the weight of whose influence should have been on the side of the prosecution, were found luke warm in the cause. I do not mean to' imply lhat there was any overt neglect of duty on the part of the government prosecutors nor that any of the Grant politicians used their influence corrupt ly; but I do say that from mysterious sources and in the most mysterious manner there came strange happenings —all in favor of the defendants. It did not take me long to sec that at the rate matters were going the land leaguers would soon be free without trial. Ai the time of his arrest Robert Lind say charged his trouble to Carl Schurz. In the newspapers he charged that Sec retary Schurz had discharged Janies Lindsay from the Ironton land office without cause, and that he, Robert, had issued a circular attacking Schurz for this act. In order to get revenge for the issuance of this circular Schurz had concocted this plot against the Lind says. according to those worthies. The secretary of the interior was a member of the anti-Grant faction, and this gave some color, with tho uninformed, to lhe cry of bis political plottings against the Lindsays. This is the first time since the celebrated land fraud cases came before the public that the exact truth concerning their origin has been made public. The starting point, as I have related, was the falling out of Robert Lindsay and bis lieutenant, Whybark, and not any desire on the part of Sec retary Schurz to punish his political adversaries in the republican party. To raise the cry of political persecu tion. however, was to put forward the strongest available defense. James Lindsay came forward with a newspa per Interview in defense of his roil ami in condemnation of the federal author ities. Carroll It. Peck, in the Ironton paper owned by him. charged me with having Involved thi government in an expeu.se of SBO.MI IT TO satisfy the polit j if a.l enmities of my supcrlois. As a I matter of fact nlwuit $1 uOO had b< en I "-pei i up to thai time. The strong. *t political forces in the state were being I pushed to I heir utmost «-»}•:•■ i?y lobrlng a' out it:- relea* <of Llndsiiv, ( ).j i ; leijjr, i and MM- bitter. of Tends v< le foui •iited. Aftir the Iflth <f Bepteniler, 18*1, I - I n tin word l'" shed icmim the land I hat the shot tired by Guicuu on the I tail way plat i'oi i.i at W'a alngton bad CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906. proved fatal, prominent government official said to me: "Now that Garfield is dead there is little chain,, of convicting the laid leaguers." • Tills sta'ement was made on the as sumption that President Arthur was friendly to the Grant element; but this turned out to be an erroneous surmise. In answer to it I said: "The republican party cannot afford to stand sponsor for these men." Fully as I realized the strength of the political movement in favor of the criminals I was scarcely prepared for the sudden turn which affairs took. The cases had been brought in the United States court. Suddenly it be came whispered about that the fed eral law governing land patents had been construed in such a way as to re lease the conspirators. This construc tion was to the following effect: That a land patent once issued was valid so far as the government was concerned without reference to the manner in which it had been obtained —in other words, if the fraud was not discovered before the patent was issued it could not be used to nullify the patent nor punish the guilty. Here was a pretty how-d'ye-do. After a year's hard work had revealed a crime involving the clear theft of from 6,000,- 000 to 8.000,000 acres of valuable land from the government and thousands of individuals had been robbed, the pro moters of the plot were to be restored to liberty and their former places in society because a judge claimed to have discovered a possible construction of the federal law that would attain this result. There was no claim that the land leaguers had not committed the acts with which they stood charged, but their friends claimed —and unfortunate ly they found ready support among gov ernment officials—that, the discovery of this technicality justified the dismis sal of the cases. My position was that merely of the of ficer who had been largely instrumental in planning and carrying out the inves tigation at the orders of my superiors. But I was determined that the criminals should not escape if it was in my power to prevent. I had seen all the august power of government arrayed against malefactors whose crimes had been in finitesimal compared with that of these kid-gloved conspirators, and to me it seemed a violation of every tenet of eternal right to allow these men togo free because they were strong in the councils of their political party. I was also convinced that the judge in question was in error legally, and in support of my view I had a letter written by Assistant Secretary of State Bell to John Sherman, secretary of the treas ury, calling attention to section 5403 of the statutes, which provided that any person stealing or destroying any pa per. record or document from any fed eral office could be fined and imprisoned. This section covered fully the thefts of land patents. Besides, it had been held by the supreme court that the actual de livery of a patent, as with a deed, was necessary to pass title. So far as the use of their technicality was concerned tho defendants gained their point. On the construction re ferred to the cases were allowed to die in the federal court by the judge who had made the strange construction of the law. There was but one recourse. In the perpetration of the big crime numerous individual offenses against state laws had been committed, such as forgery, perjury and obtaining money under false pretenses. We might find justice in these state courts. This was sug gested. but my superiors in Washington doubted the probability of otir being able to convict, in the state courts on the theory that they were even more sub ject to influence than the federal courts. Most fortunately there came to the rescue of justice at this critical moment a man with splendid fighting ability and a deep sense of duty—Circuit Attorney Harris, of St. Louis. He possessed in a marked degree the qualifications that the federal prosecutors lacked. With him I went over the evidence. He leaped into the breach with a vim that was re freshing. He was invulnerable to po litical or other influences and soon mastered and marshaled for use the great mass of evidence. In the meantime a touch of romance had been added to the drear details of the case in Cleveland. In the office of Orlando Van Hise there had been em ployed a clerk named Mary A. John son. Her sister had married George Linn, another member of the ring. She was also a notary public, and had taken many fraudulent acknowledgments for her employer. The government had in tended to use Mary Johnson as a witness j against Van Hise, but Cupid took a hand j soon after the arrest and Van Hise and | the girl were married, thus giving the j government a serious setback in the | prosecution of Van Hise, for a wife could 1 not be used as a witness against her hus oaud. The dismissal of the cases in the fed eral courts and tlie institution in the state courts of course necessitated the rearresting of the defendants and the furnishing of new bonds. When we went to Cleveland we found that Van ' llise and Linn had decamped for parts unknown, presumably Europe. The others were secured, however, and the trials were held in St. Louis, Mo.; Steu benville, 0., and Clarion, Pa. Circuit Attorney Harris had mastered j the evidence so thoroughly and had all the cases so well in hand that he went j to Steubenville to assist in the prosecu j tion of the Ohio conspirators. Robert j Lindsa.N retained the mo 1 able lawyers ; he could find and every artifice known | to them was employed. At the end of the ti' t battle in court Robert L. Llnd :y was «enten<v>d to serve nine years In the penitentiary. Thin term he | served, r. inns tlr> time alio*nine for 1 Rood bhavlor. I do not know If he be j nlivi ordcad Far be It from m«> 111 the.-. iniriatlvi i to k to follow any man past the point where h- expiated his I crime iu the munnei prescribed by 1110 courts. I hope ho learned well the lf>s sou that education, a good positlftu in society and powerful political atlilia tions du not palliate crime. Crime in broadcloth is still crime. The entire 22 were convicted and were sentenced to serve from two to nine years. These were the conspira tors, bi« and little: Robert L. Lindsay. Addison F. Burns, William Hums. Orlando Van llise, George Linn, John K. Corwin, John F. Gardiner, Samuel L. Carter, David S. Bingham, J. F. Richards, Benjamin F. Picker, Herman E. Schuster, Charles Vasseil, Charles Newman, John F. Nor ris. 11. R. McClellan, George W. Nelson, Cyrus Smith, J. S. Wolfe, John Brady, Jr.; George L. Brown, Samuel C.Clark and Leo Whybark. There were 61 in dictments against Lindsay, 62 of which Attorney Bliss nolle prosequied in St. Louis while Lindsay was on trial in Steubenville. In the little courtroom at Clarion, Pa., was laid the pathetic closing scene of this memorable crime. William Burns, the gray-haired father, and Addison, his son, in the prime of manhood, were tried ; together. Their lawyers fought a good tight but lost. "After they had been ■ found guilty by a jury they were called , before the bar for sentence. I can give the exact language of the judge, for It was stenographically preserved—not a general custom in those days: "The offense committed by you Is a very grave one. It was committed un- ! der very remarkable circumstances and ; seldom is crime committed which is so | deeply imbedded in perjury as this crime has been. In order to make this forgery ! effectual, to impose upon the persona victimized, it was necessary to resort j to falsehood, to impose upon notaries < public and to impose forged papers upon the officials of the United States in the land office. The evidence showed that ■ this single transaction was interwoven j with many others of the same kind, j That these several transactions have extended over a period of several years j during which falsehood was continually resorted to; that one or the other of you ' I have repeatedly forged instruments, j j imposed upon the officers of the land \ | office and that you have repeatedly vic j tiniized the citizens of this common wealth is proved. In the history of the ' j crimes of this country, there is no one i that I know of that has developed so j complete a system and so skillful an I intertwining of falsehood, perjury and forgery. "You had abundance of time tore- I fleet; you are both men of mature years, j You knew the effect of your conduct, j You knew that you were imposing upon the men who indicted you. You knew j that, you were reaping gains in this un- j j lawful way and that you were imposing \ j on the department at Washington and ! j deceiving the officials in Missouri. You j | knew you were unsettlingthe land titles | | in that state and giving to the citizens j !of this commonwealth an entirely j j worthless title and were getting from | them as much money as you could by ! ( a system of false dealing. We regret ! the uosition you are in, and that the | evidence was not such as would have j warranted the jury in doing otherwise ! 1 han they have. We do not desire to | continue our remarks in a way to lacer- j ate your feelings, but it is our duty to administer the law as faithfully as we jean. William Burns, I sentence you to I pay a fine of SSOO and to serve seven ! | years at. hard labor in the Allegheny 1 penitentiary, and Addison Burns, the | same sentence is imposed on you." Father and son were led away to | | solitary confinement and the curtain 1 was runs down 011 the greatest con spiracy of its kind of the century. STORY No. 4 WILL BE "THE BIEBUSH BAND." COURTESY QUEERLY SHOWN The Javanese Manner of Displaying Their Good Manners to Strangers. Englishmen who travel in the far east meet with many customs which strike the European mind as decidedly j peculiar. "The first time I met a merchant in j Java," says one returned traveler, "I I felt very embarrassed, for the moment < I accosted him he squatted down in j the street and sat on the calves of 1 his legs. "For a moment I was puzzled as to '■ whether 1 ought to do the same or not, ! for the sake of good manners, but I j decided to stand. Before long I learned j that to squat down the moment, they I are addressed is the Javanese way of showing politeness. "Whenever a stranger goes through | a village, it is good breeding for all the people who meet him to thus hum- \ ble themselves. Women are even mora • polite than the men. for they not only ' sit down, but turn their backs, as it U | considered very rude to Etare at ! strangers." Inhospitality. Iwo small boys whose home is in ' ixiuisville went recently to visit their 1 | grandparents in Cincinnati. One was nine years old t>nd the other 11. They [ arrived at grandma's ali right, but in half an hour had disappeared. Later [ in th |l day their absence caused alarm ' 1 and a search was begun for them. They were found that evening on the Kentucky side of the river, resting after h lon« foot journey toward home. "Why, llarrv," complained grand- j ®*» "wli.it did you want to run away ' from m<> for?" "Because," said Horry, with dignity 1 and ilriiin.■ss "we do not visit at hnu, . ; wild ■ lh>- cooky box is kept locked up." | Grandma promptly removed (he of fending padlock uud amicable relation* were ri stored —L*jui*»,"le Courier* 1 Juunal Last Resort. "Doctor, I wish yon would come and take dinner with us today." "What for, Throggins?" "Because I don't relish my victuals, and I want you to tell me whether the fault is with me or with the cooking."—Chicago Tribune. A New Way to Los Angeles. You can now go direct via Salt Lake City to Southern California by a new daily train, the Los Angeles Limited, equi'nped with all the latest innovations for travel comfort; Dinmj Cars, Meals a la Carte, Observation Cars with Buffet Lounging Rooms and Library, Electric Lighted throughout, via the Chicago & North Western, Union Pacific and Salt Lake Route. For sleeping car reserva tions and full information inquire of W. G. Neimyer, G. A., 120 Jackson Boule vard, Chicago, 111. Political Primer. "What are these we see upon the sand 9 of time?" "Cloven hoofprints!" "Ah! Rome crooked statesman has evi dently passed this way."—Chicago Sun. To Cure a Cold iu One Day Take Laxativis Bkomo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it tails to cure. E.W. Gkove's signature is on each box. 25& The inan who feels like doing something foolish generally has Lis excuse all framed up in advance. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. Honesty doesn't really amount to much until it has been tried out. St^^sOill for many, many years has cured H and continues to cure 1 RHEUMATISM FROST-BITES « Price, 25c. and 50c. DON'T BUY STOCK fellows rich. Buy a mine in Nevada and get rich ! yourself. My book tells you how. Free. KENT, ] 923-941 James Flood Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. °nr catalogue tr^lT* gives special in- ■ . 111. B. MjfEZSfJtm Structionsfor the W W IH * most successful 9 Ml I . ■ . cJd&iGW cultivation of each A clau of vegetables, fiend for a copy, j '• H. Grtjorj A 808, BarbUbcitl, Bui. CAPSICUM I ij 'M?VASELINE Vwitfrilr-,- • -'lair I e? BIM g? Better than the old-fashioned VASELINE | coldcrflm mustard P laster ; A -onder- CAMPHOR ICE 1 wWLU VrtlbAiYl ful counter-irritant that will B (In jars or tubes) not blister the most delicate Superior to anything ia I Keeps the skin in a skin. For use in the sick use for chapped hands I soft and healthy con- room cr nursery it is the and lips and to allay all 8 dition and preserves safest, most modern and the irritation of the skia. ■ the complexion. best. Cures sun-burn. Cu be obtained from druggists and dealers, or will send by mail oa receipt of 15 cents in money or stamps. CKESEBROUGH MFG. CO., 17 State St., NEW YORK IN ALABAMA THE LAND OF SUNSHINE AND PLENTY OWN A FARM AND BE INDEPENDENT We have a tract of the finest land in Southern Alabama to be sold in 40 to 160 acre tracts. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. LOCATED IN WASHINGTON COUNTY-MOST HEALTHFUL SPOT IN THE SOUTH No cold weather, no coal to buy. less clothing, and, in fact, living Is one-half the cost as In the north. A man with very little capital can own a forty-acre tract and become Independent in a few short years by raising vegelables and fruits (or the northern and eastern markets. We have the best shipping facilities, both by water and rail, making our land 3 Ihe b?st garden spot In the country. This section offers more advantages for the wage earner cr tiie man with a small capital than any spot on this green earth. This land will yield larger profit: than you can rea -e out of northern land worth $l5O per acre. The land is a rich sandy loam, with a clay subsoil, and grows peacl. JS, pears, grapes, figs and all kind .of small fruits and vegetables in great abundance. Also corn. oats, sweet ami Irish potatoes and cotton. This location is famousfor its salubrious climate and cura tive powers. Plenty of creeks and pure soring drinking water. We are erecting a hotel, church, echoolhou&e and store building In our new town, FIGDALE, ALABAMA Ph* '• i»xmtr->><)n w-l h^veOtiU'ifn on Miirrh «lih. The fare for tlia rruinrt trip will i>a M.i 1.0 ,i .| finiii«lii » » in Khtfiil i i.Mim ii ti. Hi,i s.iuili win.i,ut ci|„ iis«> 1.1 Ihn I uri'liuMT. I.lit: tIJIMI tt \Vil li IV i:VKKY lltw.v. Wril* lor lull |>„rtl<ulurs »«il lllmlralml baakld. Ai|ilrpt-i liRPAUTMMN I" I'. TOMBIGBEE VALLEY LAND CO., This brflllanr man W&iks up and down Upon the aTroers orSpofleas Town. The flitter of hia star Arrests attention from afar It lighra the beat and goes Co snow That nought can bear SA POLIO., On the Shelf of every home in the Uuited State* then should be found a bottle of Shiloh's Con. sumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, for Coughs, Colds and all irritations of the throat, lungi ■nd air passages. It is easy to take, giva instant lelief and cures permanently. Generation after Generation have pronounced Shiloh to he the safest surest, quickest and best family cure fo< Colds and Coughs. Nothing has ever been found to take its place in the home. Trj Shiloh and be cured, or say you were not and get your money back. Isn't this fair } Mrs. E. James, of Hibbing, Minn., says:— "There is no cure like Shiloh for Coughs. Cold* Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarsenes®, Bronchitis ot Whooping Cough. My oldest son was almost choked. The doctors could not relieve him. H< used two bottles of Shiloh on J Wat complete!) cured. It has DO equal!.'* 501 'SHILOH 2Jr. with guarantee wherever medicine is sold $16.00 an Acre II&YMMHRDNZIY IOFI OF WESTERN CANADA U JIPTT N I the amount many farm I CRS realize from /I their wheat crop thii %M rf A 25 Bushels to the Acr« will the Averagi Yield of Wheat. The land that this WAS prown oncost many of ' the farmers absolutely nothing, while those who 1 wished to ADD to the 160 acres the Government grants, can buy land adjoiniug at from $0 to |lf an acre. Climntc splendid, school convenient, rallwayi I close at hand, taxes low. ——— * | fiend for pamphlet •' 2oth Century Canada" and full particulars regarding rate, etc., ts SUPERINTENDENT OK IMMIGRATION, Ottawa | Canada, or tothe FOLLOWING authorized Canadian | Government Agents : ! H. M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, O. Mention this paper. 112 MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET PO WDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Cure tor C ountlput ion, II en(la oh e , stomach Troubles* Teething IMiui'dftii, and Destroy BOTIIKK GBAY, {Worm*. They Break up Colds Nurse in rhll-?' n ~4 hours. At nil Druggists. 25 ct*. rtron's Home,< Sample mailed KItKE. Address, New York City.) A. S. OLMSTSD, La Roy, N.Y« WHOOPING COUGH I I)IMI VJrs SPK( IFH Shortens ami thol)i>ca-e. Warranted tot 11m. U>ed in the Cleveland I Orphan Asylums. Kndor*ed l»y I'liytdfiau.*. Sold t»j 1 di'iiirifistß or mailed. 50/. bottle 50c., 12 or, hottle 9I1« Lickes Drug Co., Mfrs., CLEVELAND, O. $250 Prize Puzzle' «100 Ist. B.>o 2nd. :{rd. 4tli to Bth &r» each, I and 9M 'wieh fn next fill. Price lUc. Agents Wanted. | ACME MFU.CO.,l4llFalrmount Ave., I'liiiadolphia. A.N. K.-C 211S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers