!^TO£®|SISIORYf£ ... HE STOPS AN AUTOMOBILE. "Whoa!" cried Policeman Flynn. "Whoa, 1 *ell ye! Shtop!" The man with the automobile slowed up, and finally came to a full stop. "What's the matter?" he asked. "Matther l " ejaculated Policeman Flynn. "D'ye think this is a speedin'- tra-ack? lia-ave j'e th' idee that th' people on th' cross-walks is hur-rdles, an' that 't is f'r you to show th' kind Iv a jockey ye are? Are ye iv th' opinion that ye'redoin' th' cha-arge iv th' Light Brigade all be ye-ersilf? I'll ha-ave no autymobils goin' out afther th' record where I'm wearin' a po-lis ba-adge." "This isn't an automobile," asserted the man who had been stopped. "I can't afford anything so aristocratic as that. This » ®nly a horseless carriage." "May -be 't is so," returned Policeman Flynn; "but 't is wr-rong ye are if ye think this is a copless boolvar; an' if ye persist in vi'atin' th' la-aw, I'll r-run ye in, I will that." "I'm Tiolating no law," replied the man, ia a quiet tone. "Oho< ye think ye're smar-rt, don't ye?" exclaimed Policeman Flynn. "Ye'd goto shplittin' hairs with a po-lisman an' thryin' to come over him with th' ol" joke. Iv coorse ye'rc vi'latin' no la-aw now. F'r why? F'r because I shtopped ye. 'T is not th' likes iv you that can throw down Harney Flynn on that gag." '•Whoa! I tell ye! Slitop!" "But I haven't been violating any law," infested the man. "Ye ha-aven't!" cried Policeman Flynn, his breath fairly taken away by the calm assertion. "Ye ha-aven't! Oh, no, frv coorse ye ha-aven't. Ye've only been cr-reepin' along like ye waspushin' a ba-aby's go-cart. Why, ye gasyleen injineer, ye've been makin' twinty miles an hour." "What of it?" asked the man. "There's no law against it." "Sa-ay," cautioned Policeman Flynn, with a solemn shake of his head, "a joke's a joke, an' I can ta-ake wan with th' nex' ina-an, but. don't be afther push in' me too far,or I'll ha-ave ye before th' po-lis coort, I will so." "On what charge?" demanded the man. "Fa-a»t dhrivin'," answered Police man Flynn. "I haven't been driving fast," asserted the man."l haven't been driving at all. The law says 'riding or driving any horse or horses or other animals,' and that doesn't affect me." Policeman Flynn scratched his head. He wasn't sure that the ordinance was correctly quoted, but neither was he prepared to deny it. It certainly sound ed right "Luk at that, now!" he said at last. " 'Tis like thim gazabos that makes th' la-aw f'r to l'ave a cha-ance f'r th' ma-an that vl'lates it to skin out iv it. Here I am thryin' to do me juty, an' no cha-ance f'r annything but th' wor-rst Iv it, whativer I do. Th' la-aw is made 112 r th' good people, but't is r-read be th' coorts f'r th' other wans. If they's a hole in it, th' lawyer shticks a crow ba-ar in, an' th' judge gives a bit iv help, an' bechune th' two they ina-ake th' op'nin' big enough f'r to put a locomo tive injine through. If iver I had th' ma-akin' iv th' la-aw I'd ha-ave first Iv all in th' big book a sintence r-readin' like this: 'Th' la-aws herein mane what they mane, an' not what they sa-ay.' 'Tis th' only v/a-ay, f'r now whin a ma-an dhraws up a la-aw he knows what he's afther, an' iverybody Use knows what he's afther, but th' coort takes two fa-alls out iv it, an' he gets what he doesn't want, or ilse th' la-aw Is broke into sma-all bits." "Well," remarked the man with the "Keep ye-er na-ands off, I'll not l'ave ye do it. automobile, "if you're through talking to yourself I'll move along." "Not so fa-ast," interposed Police man Flynn. "Ye may be r-right an' yc may be wr-rong, but they's wan p'int I want settled. D'ye intind to keep down to th' la-awful shpeed ?" "There is no lawful speed for me," answered the man defiantly. "I can go as fast as I want to." "M-in-m, now," said Policeman Flynn to himself, as he drew his hand thought fully across his chin, "I wisht I ha-ad th' good woman here 112 r to tell me what to do 'Tis a mighty puzzlin' thing; hut," be added, addressing the man with the automobile, "if ye're goin' to ma-ake th* pe-desthrians give exhibitions iv gr-round an' lofty tumblin', I'll take th' chanst an' r-rnn ye in." "Come on," returned the man, mak ing room for the officer on the seat be side him. Policeman Flynn hesitated for a mo ment, and then climbed up. "Go shlow," he cautioned, "or 'twill be th' wor-rse f'r ye." "You don't suppose I'm going to take myself to the station, do you?" retorted the man. "You'll have to take me." "iv coorse I'll take ye," said Police man Flynn. " 'Tis f'r that I'm here. G'wan, now." "Goon yourself," answered the man. "I'm in the hands of the law, and so is the automobile. Let the law run it." "I've heard iv th' machin'ry iv th* la-aw," commented Policeman Flynn, "but 't is th' flr-rst time I was iver up ferninst it. D'ye think I'm goin' tor-run th' autymobil?" "Certainly." "If I laid me ha-ands on thim handles we'd be clinibin' th' tiligraft-poles an' jumpin' over houses an' lots." "That's your lookout." "I'll not touch thim. I ha-ave a rvlfs to support, an' 't w'u'd bo a slia-amc f'r me to ta-ake me own life. An' it luka to me," went on the patrolman, begin ning to show signs of anger, "like ye waa thryin' to ma-ake a monkey iv me." "Oh, well, I'll do it," replied the man, conciliatorily, "but I want to caution you about one thing. You musn't touch me or interfere with me in any way when I get my hand on the levers. If you do we're likely togo sailing through the side of a house." "I must l'ave ye alone?" "Absolutely." "Thin, don't ye put ye-er ha-ands on thim things, or I'll bat ye over th'head!" exclaimed Policeman Flynn. "How do I know where ye'll la-and me?" "You don't." "Ye might r-run me miles awa-ay." "I might." "Keep ye-er ha-ands off. I'll not l'ava ye do it." "If you won't run it and you won't let me, what are we going to do?" It was a hard problem, and Policeman Flynn looked puzzled. "I wisht th' good woman was here," he sighed. " 'Tis a fine thing I've been doin' to mesilf, an' me an ol' man on th* fooree. M-m-m, well, I'll take ye with out th' autymobil." "Somebody may run away with it,"* protested the man, in alarm. "I'll ta-ake th' r-risk,"said Policeman Flynn. "G'wan, now! Out ye go!" "Say," returned the man, weakening, "just call it all off, and I'll promise to keep within the lawful rate of speed for horses." "Ye will?" "Sure." "Give me ye-er ca-ard, so's I'll know where to find ye if ye're lyin' to me." The man handed over a card, and Po liceman Flynn jumped to the ground. "G'wan, now," he said, and when the man had turned a corner he drew a long breath and muttered to himself: "He had me worried, he did that. Oho! 'tis a fine picture I'd make ma-archin' him off an' l'avin' th' autymobil f'r th' la-ads to pla-ay with! 'Twas a gr-reat bluff I put up, but, thank Hivin! it la-anded him." (Copyright. IROfi, by Joseph B. Bowles.) (Copyright, by the Century Co.) A SPEED CHASTENER. ■*? /"A, Emergency brake and chauffeur chute by which an owner can reduc® speed and remove chauffeur without injury to machine or guests.—N. Y. Herald. Didn't Apply. Landlady (knocking at his door)— Mr. Jobbles, it's time to get up. "H» that would thrive must rise at five." Sleepy Boarder—That's all right. Mrs. Irons. "He that hath thriven may lie till seven." I've thriven. I proposed to Miss Bullion last night and was accep*"-' CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1906. "A SMALL THING." Do you believe in progress? Do you believe that all the wonderful achieve ments of the nineteenth century—tha railroad, the telegraph, the telephone, electric light, kerosene, sewing ma chine, agricultural machinery, steam ships, trolley cars, etc. —have made life easier and better worth living? I do. I believe that a man who lives 40 years under modern conditions has experienced more life and better life than Methusalem, though he had lived 20 centuries of his time. The triumphs of the nineteenth cen tury were triumphs of human service —the placing of knowledge and the fruits of knowledge within the reach of the common man. Every man's life is better, happier, more secure be cause of them. We live more comfort able, more sociable lives in better anr more comfortable houses because of them. Even the hopeless dweller in the worst city slums is more com fortable In his physical conditions than the mlddlo-class citizen of the days of George Washington. In little things as in great, comrort and convenience have been the legacy of the "Century of Improvement." Paint, in a certain sense, is a minor matter, yet it gives beauty, healthful ness and durability to our dwellings. Fifty years ago painting was a serious proposition, a luxury for the owners of stately mansions who could afford the expense of frequent renewals. To day ready mixed paint is so cheap, so good, and so universal that no house owner has an excuse for* not keeping his property well painted. A small thing, indeed; yet several hundred largo factories, employing thousands of chemists and skilled workmen, are running every day In the year to keep our housea fresh, clean and wholesome. A small thing, yet a can of good ready mixed paint, such as one may buy from any reputable dealer, em bodies the study of generations of skilled chemists, the toil of a thou sand workmen in mill, laboratory and factory, and the product of a long series of special machinery invented and designed just to make that can of paint and to furnish us an infinite variety of tints, colors and shades. It was a wonderful century, that nineteenth of our era, and not the least of its wonderful gifts was that same commonplace can of paint. 1,. P. Anecdote of Robert R. Hltt. The late Robert 11. Hitt had a knowl edge of stenography which was of great value to him in debate. He has been known to rise with his hand full of shorthand notes of a speech just delivered to which he was*about to reply and woe to the man who ac cused Mr. Hitt of misquoting him. 110 was the patron saint of the stenog raphers of the house. Not long ago political influence was about to dis place from the line of promotion a young expert writer of shorthand from Michigan whose work Mr. Hitt had occasion to admire. Mr. Hitt went to Speaker Cannon. "This will never do, .Joe," said the shorthand authority of the house. "We can't do without this man. The house must have him." "All right, Hitt," replied Speaker Cannon. '"lf anybody knows the sort of stenog »aphers this house ought to have you are the man." That settled it and the Michigan stenographer held his place. TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a great work tc do in keeping the blood pure. When they get out of or der it causes back ache, headaches dizziness, 1 a n g u o 1 and distressing urln ary troubles. Keei the kidneys well and all these suf ferings will be saved you. Mrs jjfflflßSla S. A. Moore, pro prietor of a res taurant at Waterville, Mo., says: "Before using Doan's Kidney Pills 1 suffered everything from kidney trou bles for a year and a half. I had pain in the back and head, and almost con tlnous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking them until in a short time I was cured. I think Doan's Kid ney Pills are wonderful." For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Design*. Patented by Women. Not a few designs—some of them cleverly contrived —of fire escapes are credited to inventive women. Others have planned motors for sew ing machines and other domestic aids; a thermbmeter fire alarm, which gives its warning when the temperature reaches a certain figure, a balcony that may he carried from one house to another and adjusted, a thread cut ter that is fastened to the thimble, a furnace that generates heat by means of chemicals instead of ordi nary fuel, and a great many similar contrivances. Low Rates to the Northwest. Every day until Oct. 31st the Great Northern Railway will sell one way Colonists' Tickets from Chicago at the following Low rates: To Seattle, Portland and Western Washington, $33.00. Spokane, $30.50. Equally low rates to Montana, Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia. For further information address MAJt BASS, General Immigration Agent, 220 So. Clark St., Chicago, 111. The Alliance Israelite university has placed five Hialystok orphans in tha Ahlem agricultural school, and has as a first installment applied the sum of 16,000 marks »or their maintenance and education. ; MEASURING BEES TONGUES. A Simple and Automatic Device for That Purpose. I have an instrument for measuring the length of bee 3' tongues which is a success, as it is comparatively ac curate and takes but. little time to use it. The idea is original with me, but I do not know whether the princi ple has been used before or not, writes a correspondent of Gleanings in Bee Culture. 1 I take a piece of fine-grained wood, about six inches long, one inch wide, one-fifth inch thick at one end, and two-fifth at the other end, and make a saw-kerf through it, through the thin I way of the block. The saw-kerf is one- sixteenth inch wide, very smooth, j 1 Details of the Device. and extends the length of the block except one-half inch at each end. The slot should be made with a small cir cular saw. I Take a piece of window glass, six by one, and put the crowning side next the block, and tie it tightly with linen thread around the glass and block at each end past the slot in the block. But before tying on the glass measure very accurately the thickness of the block near the thin end, and make a mark across the block just where it is twenty-five-one hundredths inch thick, also make a mark across it near the thick end where it is thirty-five-one hundredths inch thick; now divide the space between these marks into ten equal spaces, making marks across the block with the point of a knife. Number the marks with a lead pencil from 25 to 35, then tie the ! glass on over the marks and figures as described. Now put it in a vessel with some beeswax and set it on the stove and melt the wax, and let it soak into the wood 15 minutes or so. After you have drained the wax out of the groove, scrape the remaining wax out or it with a stick and it is ready for use. To use it, fill tho groove with honey; place it on the flight-board of a hive whose bees' tongues you wish to measure (there should be but littla or no honey coming in at the time). The bees will eat the honey out of the groove as far as they can reach, in half an hour or so. You can then take the instrument, and, by looking at the glass side, you can see how far . the bees have licked the honey off the glass, and tho mark at this point will indicate the length of the tongue in ! one hundredths of an inch, j Of course, the bee's jaws will go Into the groove some distance, I think about nine-one hundredths inch; but you ckn get the relative length of the tongues, which is good enough* for practical purposes. POULTRY ON THE FARM. They Should Be Considered Part cf Money-Making Equipment. The farmer that looks upon poultry in the same light as he looks upon any other part of his farm equipment is In a good way to mako money out of his birds, declares tho Farmers' Review. It is unusual, however, to find a farmer that will not neglect his poultry in preference to anything else on the farm. The farm fowl can most easily make money for her owner, as it does not require a large average production of eggs to net her owner at least one dollar profit dur ing the year. Under existing prices this will be done, if the average pro duction is about 100 eggs, which is a low average on which to figure. Where the fowls are kept properly and properly weeded out, so that the old hens do not become the major por tion of the flock, the average produc tion of eggs can easily be made 125. These figures sound small, for many claim averages of from 150 to 200 per year per hen, but we do not believe that these are fair averages. The average for the farm flock is much lower than the average for carefully handled flocks, on which most of such figures are based. It is true, however, that if old birds are excluded it is common to get about 125 eggs per fowl. The extra 25 eggs per fowl are all profit. They do not count very much on one fowl, but on the en tire flock they make a good showing, as the money they represent may be added to the profit figured ou the 100 eggs. -* THE HENNERY. Hustling hens are the ones to lay eggs for hatching business birds. Luck has never yet and never will glut the poultry market with first class eggs or fowls. Any old hen can lay in the spring, but for winter business when eggs are high it takes the hen planned for in advance to do the trick. Now is the time to plan hens for next year. A Massachusetts poultryman In formed me last winter that he had lost no chicks by hawks and crows since he had kept a small floek oi guineas, though losing many before. Their strident voices seem to discon cert the feathered marauders. Evangelists Torrey and Alexander are under engagement to conduct meetings next winter in the follow ing cities: Nashville, Omaha, Winni peg, Buffalo, Pittsburg and Montreal. Washing Windows. The method of washing windows ha l chanced very much of late. Have a pai of lukewarm suds made from Ivory Soap Dip a soft cloth In tho water; squeeze al most dry, and wipe the glass oif. Then polish with chamois as it leaves no lint and 1 locs the work with more ease. ELEANOR R. PARKER. Ghastly Foreign Pun. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, th« noted American clubwoman, has been received abroad by royalty, and some of the foreign papers have the te merity to declare that she has a proverbial right to look at a kiaf. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that science been able 10 cure la all its stages, and that is Catarrh, liar's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dlnea.se, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist* lng nature In doing lta work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that tbey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to sure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Remarkable Double Wedding. A remarkable double wedding has been celebrated In a Viennese church. A manufacturer named Muller mar ried a widow, while at the same time his son married the widow's daughter. Thus the father becomes the father in-law of his own son, and the moth er also tho mother-in-law of hei daughter. Cheap Excursions South. On the Ist and 3rd Tuesday of each month the Dig Four Ry. will sell ex cursion tickete to most all points in Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia at rate of one fare plus $2.00 with return limit 30 days. Liberal stopover privileges. Write I. P. Spining, General Northern Agent. Hig Four Route, 238 Clark St., Chicago, for further information. Uruguay's Financial Condition. Uruguay reduced her national debt by $1,570,450 during 1905. The total debt on January 1, 1906, was $121,455,- 747, of which about 80 per cent, was external. Uruguay is a prosperous country, and in her prosperity is a good customer of the United States. Exports of merchandise from this country to Uruguay for the nine months ending March 31, 1906, amounted to $2,172,276, against $1,200,- 542 in the same period of the pre vious year. AT THE SUMMER HOTEL. Experience of Winston Churchill Fa miliar to Many. Winston Churchill in an address that he made in Concord recently praised the New Hampshire farmer. "Ours," he said, "is a state fitted above all others for a summer resort. New Hampshire, with its superb cli mate, its mountains, its lakes and forests, will in a generation or two be one great pleasure ground—a vast park, dotted with beautiful villas, to which will come each summer fam ilies from all parts of America. "In anticipation of this many farm ers ere learning to conduct hotels. They are building cottages for sum mer visitors. Some of them, too, are taking boarders. "And I am glad to say that the New Hampshire farmer Is in a position to take boarders, because, unlike the farmers in other states that I could name, he does not send all his good things to the city. I once boarded at a fine big farm, but the fare was wretched —canned vegetables, con densed milk and so on. " 'By Jove,' I said one morning at breakfast, as I pushed my egg cup from me, 'these eggs are really not as fresh as those I get in New York.' My farmer host snorted. " 'That's rank prejudice on your part, Mr. Churchill,' he said. 'lt's from New York that all our eggs come.'" Luuot 1 ec t ri Made Sound by Eating Grape-Nuts. Proper food nourishes every part of the body, because Nature selects the different materials from the food we eat, to build bone, nerve, brain, mus cle, teeth, etc. All we need is to eat the right kind of food slowly, chewing it well—our digestive organs take it up into the blood and the blood carries it all through the body, to every little nook and corner. If some one would ask you, "Is Grape-Nuts good for loose teeth?" you'd probably say, "No, I don't see how it could be." But a woman in Ontario writes: "For the past two years I have used Grape-Nuts Food with most excellent results. It seems to take the place of medicine in many ways, builds up tho nerves and restores the health generally. "A little Grape-Nuts taken before re tiring soothes my nerves and gives sound sleep." (Because it relieve, ir ritability of the stomach nerves, being a predigested food.) "Before I used Grape-Nuts my teeth were loose in the gums. They were" so bad I was afraid they would some day all fall out. Since I have used Grape- Nuts I have not been bothered any more with loose teeth. "AH desire for pastry has disappear ed and 1 have gained in health, weignt and happiness since I began to use Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle. Creek, Mich. Get the fa mous little book, "The Road to Well fille," in pkgs. "There's a reason." NERVOUS DEBILITY A Scranton Woman Telia How Dr. Williams' Pink PIL3 Made Her Well and Strong. Nervous debility is the common nam* for what the doctors term neurasthenia. It is characterized by mental depression, fits of the "blues," or melancliolv, loss of energy and spirits. The patient's eves become dull, the pink fades from the cheeks, the memory becomes defective so that it is difficult to recall dates and names at will. &ome of these symptoms only may be present or all of them. The remedy lies in toning up the nervous system and there is no medicine better adapted for this purpose than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Jane J. Davies, of No. 31-1 War ren street, Scranton, Pa., says: " Soma yep.rs ago I became greatly reduced in heajth and strength and my ncrvoys system became BO debilitated that J felt Wretched. I could not rest or sleep well at night and woke up as weary and languid in the morning as I was when I went to bed. My head ached in the morning and often there was a pain in my right Bide which was worse when J. sat down. My nerves were on edge all the time, every little noise bothered ma and I was generally miserable. Then'l decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla for Pale People, as my husband had taken them with good results, anil they did wonders for me. Now I have no more pain in my side, no more headaches, I sleep well and feel strong and able to do my work." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured Mjqsl Davies and they can do jnsfc as much for other weak, pale, ailing men or women who are slipping into a bopeWsf decline. They strike straight at the roofc of all common diseases caused by poor and impoverished blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Bold by alf druggists, or will be sent postpaid, o< receipt of price, 60 cents per box, sir boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williamd* Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.af. Hard-Worklnf Chinese Offlelaf. Everybody in China works har<\ even those who hare reached the high est positions. It is related of a mem ber of the Chinese cabinet that ha left home every morning at two o'clock, as he was on duty at the pal ace from three to six. As a member of the privy council he was engaged from six to nine. From nine until 11 he was at the war department, of which he was president. As the mem ber of the board of punishment he was In attendance from 12 till two, and as a minister of the foreign of fice he spend every day from two. till five or six there. In addition he fre quently served on special boards or commissions. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. With Irritating Skin Humor—Half Began to Fall Out—Wonderful Re sult from Cuticura Remedies. "About the latter part of July my whole body began to itch. I did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then I began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin hum ors; but I became worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Especially at night, just as soon as I would get in bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and It was not long before I could not rest night or day. A friend asked ms to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I did, and, the first application helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks I would take a hot bath every night and/then apply the Cuticure. Ointment to my whole body; and I kept getting better, and by the time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out. D. E. Blankenship, 31% N. Del. St., Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1905." New York's Great Ocean Trade. New York is the second great see port of the world. In 1903 over $9.- 000,000 tons of imports and 8,700,00# tons of exports were cleared through New York harbor. London is the greatest seaport, exceeding New, York in imports, though not by exports. Antwerp and Hamburg are third ani fourth, respectively. Asthma, Sour Stomach, Chills, Eyes, Granulated Lids, etc., compleu-'y re lieved in one day anil permanently cured. .Trial package free to any sufferer. Ad idress Professor Owens, Belleville, N. .1. Rich Crown Has Disappeared. A richly jeweled crown, which cost: £20,000, has disappeared from the church at Mont. St. Michael, Rouen. One version is that it has been stolen, another that it has been hidden by 1 the priests to save it from confiscation by the government. He Knows D the kind of Waterproof V m (>. Oiled Clothing* Ynn that stands theVSHr , j hardest service / /j 7 DoYEniKnowf %'■'/YrMv 1 12?/ Made for all kinds It '// / I of wet work or sport Hjj SOLD EVERYWHERE KMC At, MSBTATJR. VIRGINIA FARM Q 5 000 acre* at 14 acre up, VinUiniA rAniHO CaialoK free; Innfo map 10a •tamps. Bovtkm Tiabfr A Land Co., lae,. Petersburg, fa. <9C OHO HO FOR AGENTS, Pleasant work among your friends* frequent sales. larße commissions. and bl«r prise* for all. Address JMjpt. 41, 11 K. 24tb8t., N. Y l'lty % A. N. K.—C (1906—41) 2147.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers