VOL. LXXXIX. NEWTON C. YAKNELL LOSES ARM IN CORN HUSHING MAUMINE, Reaches in for Ear of Corn Which Hid Be. come Lodged spd Spikes Uatch Glove and Uraw Arm Io... Amputated Four In. ches Below Shoulder, Newton C. Yarnell, tenant on the David J. Meyer farm, east of Linden Hall, was the victim of one of the most serious accidents to befall a Cen- tre county farmer in many years when on Mond.y morning at eight o'clock he lost his left arm in a corn husking and shredding machine, It was the old story of reaching in for an ear of corn which had become lodged in the gpiked rolls, something which is re- garded as the acme of danger. It was but an igetant until the fast-moving spikes took bold of the gloved hand and then there was no remoying it, Swiftly the arm was drawn iuto the machine and torn and crushed in a frightful manper. His cries soon brought his sone, George and Edward, who were working at the far end of the machine, to their father’s side, and throwing off the power atlempted to release him, tut this was impossible without first taking apart the rolls, an operation which required twenty minp- utes time. Mr. Yarnell bore the or- deal with marked stoicism and was least excited of the tric, giving instruc- tions relative to the proper manner of taking the machinery apart. Ounce released he walked almost unaided to the yard at his home and calmly awaited the coming of an automobile which was to take him to the Belle- fonte hospital. The farm telephone was put in operation and soon there was a large crowd of neighbors ready to render any necessary sssistance. Dr. H. H. Longwell covered the six miles in record time and under bhi directions John Wert conveyed the in- jured man by auto to the hoepital where at eleven o'clock the arm was taken off four inches below the shoul- der, Dr. Longwell performing the sur- gleal work. The hospital authorilies are very op- timistic regardivg the outcome of the operation. Toe corn husker has been in opera- tion for three seasons on that farm, Mr. Yarnell feeding the machine prac- tically all the time, Oquly on Hatur- dey he was cautioned of the danger connected with feeding it, Mr. Yar- peil assuring tbe members of his fami- ly thal he was too careful to allow any accident to befall him. A week ago Mr. Yarpell’'s sop, George, wae injured on the gasoline engine which supplied the power for the shredder, aud since has been car- rying his arm io a sling. Io tightep- jeg the belt on the drive wheel be was thrown outo the engine, his arm com- ing in contact with the fast-revolving fly wheel, causing him to receive s bad injury to bis elbow. The string of misfortunes which have resulted from the workings of the machine are at an end, however, ou the Yarnell piace, for the family bas decided to dispose of it a8 s00n 88 poe~ gible, Mr. Yarnell has the sympathy of his many friends, whose sincere wish is that he may speedily be returned Lo his home, where, although handi- capped by the loss of an arm, be may still continue farm operations through his two sone, ————— AY ————— Lad Feiled by a Tree, i Carl Glasgow, eight-year-old eon of John Glasgow, of Coburn, was badly injured on Baturday while assisting his father in cutting trees on a knob below Coburn. The lad got in the way of a falling tree and was crushed to the ground, being rendered uncon scious, He was rushed to Lhe Belle- foute hospital where it was discovered that he had sustained a puncture, in the back of the bead, besides being considerably bruised about the stme and lege. His condition Is favorable for complete recovery. a . io gi T. B, Wins for Wilsov, L The Colonel's ¢florts as a campaigo- er were uniformly successfal. He travelled clear to Arizona and spoke at Phoenix, and Arizona went for Wil- gon, He spoke at Gallup, N. M., and New Mexico swung into the Demo- cratic column, He spoke at Denver, and Colorado made 2 new record with its Democratic msjority. He spoke in Kaneas aud Kausas for the first time since 1899 gave its electoral vote to the Democratic candidate for Presi. dent, He epoke in Maine, and the normal Republican majority fell off 60 per cent, A little more assistance from the Colonel might have made things practically uoavimous wher- ever he stopped. ———— A A —A— One of the unique wagers on the election was made in Belicfonte, H. F. McManawsy, of the Btate-Uentre Electric company, winning oat by reason of Wilson's election, The loser, CO. H, Buckine, performed his stunt Saturday afternoon, which waa to roll pesuut from the dismond to the rei - road station, using a twenty-foot pike CHAS, SLUTTERBECOK KILLS 205 LB, BEAR IN CORN FIELD, While Party Armed With Winchesters is on the Trall, Bear Walks Upon Young Man in Corn Field snd is Lald Low With Shotgun, A 2656-1b. black bear walked up to Charles Blutterbeck, twenty-year-old son of Arthur Blutterbeck, of Tassey- ville, while he was husking corn on the home farm, shortly before the wvoon hour, Baturday, snd the young man without the least perturbation seized his sbot gun which be had taken to the fleld for rabbits and let drive a load of fine shot into Mr. Bear. The shot proved a good one, peunetrat- ing the lungs of the animal snd caus- ing instant desth, The bear was first seen by Jasper Weaver, near Colyer, an hour before, having evidently come out of the Seven Mountains, Since Mr. Weaver had no hunting license he had no legal right to Kill the bear, so he hur- ried to the Emmett Jordan home at Tusseyville where Reve, Blerly and Yergey are making their headquarters during the evangelistic campaign in progrees at that place, and spread the newe. A car was goon procured aud the reverend gentlemen, Mr. Jordan and Mr, Weaver, armed with Win- chestere, left for the spot where Mr, Bear was last seen, The bear, bow- ever, was evidently on a hiking ex- pedition and was clean out of sight. I'hey were able to track him in the soft earth but not speedily enough to get io a shot ahead of young Slutter- beck. It was the fist the valley for a long time, meio sti——— Troe Fakirs at Work, bear to be seen in Reports have been received by the Penpeyivania Department of Agricul- ture of the presence in som» parts of the State of tree fakirs who are ofler- ing to control tree diseases by * vacei- natieg’ trees by ipjecting some chemicals under the bark or inserting chemical mixture in boles bored in the Lreee, Economie Zoologist J. GG. Banders deciares that sll claims of this kind are sbsojutely false and pure fakes and he warns the people of the Biste sgainst the misrepresentation of such sgents, Professor Sanders would jlike to have every person who is spproached by su agent who wishes to vaccinale trees Lo send (he name aud address of the com- pany or person at once to the Depari- ment of Agriculture at Harrisburg that effective steps to stop the fraud may be lakeD. Professor Bandera also against the driviog of usils into trees uuder any a cure or remedy for diseases or insecls as the practice is always harmful to the treee. It has been represented In some parts of the State thal trees need more iron acd nails are driven into the trees by sgents who elsim to be ** tree doctors.” Iu the eastern section of the State recently an orchardist was spproached by an agent who cisimed that he bad nails dipped in medicine which would work wonders for the Lreee if driven into them. Other fake agents coffer to insert pills or capsules under the bark that will stop tree diseases and dam- sge by insects, Professor Banders of the Bureau of Zoology is reedy to ex- tend every aid to the farmers and orchardists of the Siate and wants to warn everyoue of the many methods of fakirs to get their money and ruin their trees, ’ ——————— AP ———————— Conanty Grange Meets, The Centre County Pomona Grange will meet io quarterly session with the Bpriog Mills Grange, Hsturday, November 25, There will be two sessione—forenoon and siternoon, —— A Mp — Just to give an idea of the amount of material used in the post offices in the United States mention is made that two million tons of twine are used. Tied together the twine would en- circle the earth twenty-seven times, Much of this twine js used two, three aud more times, The local post office has not purchased twine for several years past, depending entirely upon twine used on incoming letter packs ages for its supply. ——— A AY ——— Put the date of the public sale of “ Bob" Gisegow where it will not be missed on the morning of the 23rd just, Remember *‘Bob'' is not ask. ing that you psy bim a cent more than anything he offers is worth, but he would like to have you come g~ round so that nothing ls sacrificed, You will recall he exp: rienced several hard punches by fate, but he’s not dis- couraged, —— AAA TATA The news columns of the loesl papers haven't been called on this fall to tell how a woman's clothing csught fire and burned her to death, but the penson Is not over yet and the women sre burning leaves and rubbish in the open, forgetting the great risk sod experiences of others just (welve monihs ago, #0 deciares conditions ss Farmers’ Week at State College, The annual Farmers’ Week at the Penpeylvania State College which this year will be in session from Wednes- day, December to Wedpeeday, Jan- uary 3, promises to eclipse in attend- ance apd in scope of ivstruction all past meetings of ite kind, Every pbaee of agriculture and home economics has been included in the program. Farmers interested in any type of sgriculture may choose each day froin several lectures and practical demonstrations covering the subjects in which they are interested. For the women who attend, special phases of bomekeeping will be die cussed, accompanied in a number of fpatances by demonetrations in cook- ing, dresemakivg and pursing, A epecial program has been arranged for boys end girlr, a large number of whom it is expected will attend. The Fundsy program will include a ser- mon by Gypsy Bmith, Jr., fsmous evangelist, Bpecial as well as educs- tional features will be on the program, Several evening sessions will cover topica of a special nature involving illustrated lecturer. One evening will be devoted to the play ‘‘ Back to the Farm,’ and epecial chorus singing of old time songs will be led (by the col- lege musical direntor, Bpeakers and demonstrators for Farmers’ Week include members of the staffs of the Echool of Agriculture and the Behool of Evglineering, as well as the president of the Penpsyls vania Blate College, ———— A ———— On “ily Mre. Odenkirk Fractures Arm fu Fall Mre. Mary J. Odenkirk suffered a compound complicated fracture of the left arm above the elbow, on Bsturdsy near the noon hour, when she fell the concrete walk from road to the home of her Mrs, Abner Alexander, at Easrlystowr, Mre., Odenkirk, with the Alexander family, had driven from Centre Hall and had jast alighted from the carriage and started to walk to the house when the slippy pavement csveed ber to fall, striking her elbow on the weik with such force as to splinter the bones ip the upper part of the arm. Dr. H, H, Loogwell attended the utforlunate woman and wes compelled to remove a piece of bone from the sr, her advanced ege—seventy--ight yeura—it io feared Lhist the break ve very slow lp mending. on th daughter, lending Owing to will A A ——— Addressing Varcel Post Packages In preparing a parcel post psckage for mailing a great many patrons of the asrviee are under impression that to address iL weore than orce is a favor to the rumercus clerks who will bendle it, This ls an error, srd ir- stead of expeditivg the barndliog of the package it csuses confusion, The sddress should be written plainly sed but once on the lower right side. It is also necessary to wrile the neme and address of the sender on sll parcel post packsger. The proper place for this is on the upper left side of the package and should cover much lees epsce than is given to the sddreese and destination of the packege. he - —— Bride and Groom Given Dinner Mr. and Mre, N. F, Blagle, a newly married couple of Boalsburg, were given a delightful wedding dinner at the home of the bride's sister, Mre, J. P. Wagner, at Altoones, on Monday evening of last week. fhe dip- per was served in a tasteful manner, the menu consisting of chicken snd other delicacies and was erjoyed to the fullest extent. The bride is the youngest daughter of D, W, Meyers and holds an important place in the social circles of Boalsburg, The groom is also of that place and well known. He now holds a position with Mt, Actus powder works at Mt, Union, Among the guests present were Mre, F. W. Woodcock, Halesbury, Md; Mise Helen Uoxey, Tyrone; Mrs, J. A. Daugherty, Mre. I. W, Heese, Mr, and Mre, J. P. Wagver, Mre, Mary Meek and dsughterr, Mise Helen and Miss Rose, son Earl, avd George M, Hewe, sll of Altoons. After spending #& pleasant evening the bride and groom were escorted to the train in the usual manner where they embark- ed on their honeymoon to Columbue, Ohio, Nisgara Falls sud varions places enroute, The happy couple will make their future home in Boalsburg, ns—— A — A SST AN, One of the first of the great issues raieed by Mr. Hughes in the Iste campaign was tbat the reluctant sce ceptance by the President of the per- emptory resignation of Myron T, Her- rick as Ambassador to France was an infamous outrage. Acting upon thie puggestior, the Republicans of Oblo pominsted Mr, Herrick for United Htates Senator for the purpose of vies dieating him. In spite of the well ad- vertized efMciency of the German vole in the Biate, Mr. Pomerene, a pisin American of Demonratic proclivities, has been reseieoted by a thumping ma. jority, ODD FeLLUWS AT STATE COLLRGE TO DEDIVATE NEW HALL Three-Day Uslebration to Mark the Event — Siate College Bulldings to be Thrown Open to Visitors, Odd Fellows in thie ection are inter- ested in the forthcoming festivities surrounding the dedication of the new lodge hall of the Btate College Odd Fellows, which event is scheduled to begin Thursday of next week and con- tinue for three days, The celebration begins Thureday afternoor, November 28, with a public reception at the hall where vigitore will beentertained snd shown through the bullding, In theevening at seven o'clock, a session of the Rebekah lodge will be held to which all Kebekahs in this vicinity sat that time sre cordially fuvited, Following the session of the Rebekah lodge, snd old fsshioned dance will be held in the basement, Round and square dancing wiil be the order of the evening. Refreshments will be served and a general good time anticipated. Admission will by card procured from the commiltee, On Friday morning there will be the parade at 10:80, E ments and Cantons from over the district will be present, Following the parade addresces will be made by Grand Master Perry Shaner the Grand Maishall and Past Grand f Pouxsulawney. At two p. m, the hail will take place, Grand Lodge offi- cera officiating. The Preeident of the college bas kindly consented to be Lodges, all ORI pe Teagarden dedication of the have all the oollege bulidingas thrown oper The Moody-Rearick Nuptisils, Rev. Bamuel Moody, pastor of the Martinsburg snd Duncapeville Presby- terian churcher, and Mise Bavills Rearick, who claine Centre Hall as her home, were united in marriage on Wednesday, November 8b, at noon, A brief mention of this wedding sp- peared in these columups last week, The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s brother, W., O Rearick, at Milroy, by the Rev. H, G. Moody, of Danville, brother of the groow. The attendants were Master John Rearick, of Lock Haven, and Miss Florence Rearick, Bpring Mille, About forty guests, immediate friends and relatives, from Cleveland, Ohlo ; Martinsburg, Watsontowr, and Centre Hall were present, of The bride was dressed In white mare quesette over white taflata, Bhe wore a veil esught up with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums The black. The scheme wae white and pink, After a honeymoon trip to Wash- ington, D. C,, New York and other eastern the pewly-wedded couple will be at home in Martinsburg, groom wore conventional color citlew, The bride was one of the most popu- lar young ladies in Centre Hsll, and only a fa left the coming event be- for their she especially fitted for the important duties incum- bent of a minister, is well known in her home } ty ie w weeks ago this place with her mother, ing the home occasion closing here, That in upon the wife town conetantly inter- | of church work and wlhere ¢e was found to he exled fn all formes to chances t visitors, This will give Miale many al fnstito- | i \ ethis great il operatior ———————————————— etter from Boal Troop on the Horde E! s Texse, N “Oa F ley mornit Forte: receive Pans vember 5, Phiily @ of d a telegram from home stating On tL} qusrtermaster the troojg the serious ines of his wife, same morning he was granted sg 2-day leave of sbeenos, Tr the Lire lst Penu’as Cavalry had their photogrspbs it $30 », idle day (Fundsy) et taker, It wasanbo mw, and when the esl] came for us to bn I'he was the first off the Po die cur horses, msehir ! gloon @ gun cket line, f LH roo; ¢ When the order riuati part io Aller Lhe sesetnbled in a the photograph wes lsker. of pl i was given we performed that FEOnT resking tigre. Various iroops were sem i-clr I'be camera used revolved on a plve for jase’ hike to the rifle range, and first Joug trip. The to siari., Hiking the mountains bere is quite different from that in Centre o Fhere are oads like over old Nittany, Afler rifle range we will use of cur “On Monday we leave a three thie boys will be ou: are all eager over unty. nor reschiog the drilled in the Colts revolvers, write of some of our experiences on this trip for next week's paper, Two Philipsburg Men Killed at Crosslog. (George Bradley Mathews snd Frank =, Brumbaugh, promivent residents of Philipsburg, and traveling salesmen for Leuderbsch-Barber company, wholesale merchants of Philipeburyg, were instantly killed in a grade cross- ing accident at Blue Ball, three miles from Philipsburg, at 9 o'clock last Thursday morning. The men left their homes in a Dodge sutomobile, driven by Mathews, and were enroute (0 Clesifield and Cure wenavill®. The car was being driven at a fair rate of speed and ss it sp- proeched the crossing the men were unable to see Lhe approach of a Tyrone division train enroute towarde Tyrone. Mre. William Powell, residing near the crossing, endeavored to stop the men but was too late, When the men were almost on the crossing the engine shot by and Mathews turned the oar short to the left sand up an embank- ment, where the machine overturned, Brumbsugh was. thrown under the wheels of the tmin and mapgled to death. Mathews was struck on the head, thrown away from the wheels and when picked up was still livieg. He suffered a fracture of the skull aud died in a few minutes. The suto was not badly damaged and was taken to Philipsburg on ite own power. Matthews was aged forty-three years and Brumbaugh fifty-iwo years, Both leave a wife and three childrer, in O8oalible I hope to be able to “ WiLLiaMm Baily — ————————— fT —_— A pt The following persons visited the Prof. W. A. Krise home on Baturday and Fuanday: Mr, and Mars. Elmer flmpkioe, David McAlees and son Donald, Mre. Willinme, of Altoous ; W. B. Krise and dsughter Miss Ruth, G. R. Bette and two daughters, of Johustown ; Mr. and Mre, RB, F, Relish and two children, Mre, J. W. Brown and four children, of Milroy. Mr, and Mre. E. L, Bartholomew, of Altoour, were guests of relatives In this place over Banday, the training of the vounger set, The best wishes of the Heporter and it y with ther, e corpmunity - At nmeronness B The Hoare of the Biack King * + demand for that sbsorbing tale of t Penpeylvanis in Central Peunsyivanis, i in “The House of the g' by F. lL. Patlee, of §YIVADIS he ently BE Blsck The Penp- been been Mil Hiate College, has #0 great that the suthor hes com- jelled edition. A sopy of Lhe book reached our desk lest week, for the suthor hss our e interested in these fo issue a second which thanks, Everyorn pletaresque charsc'ers who formed the life of Central Pennsylvanis, the Reven Mountains iil Hatt in reading the Fuch pames as Tressler, Harte- d otbers this part inlerwvoven In =» Resd ime i the great fiviehed building the dumped the chips and det- tre of Pennsylvania, and ently I BRE CIRG Ww familiar in | } e valle a 10 wholesotne intlerestiog story. the first paragraph snd scu sare : “When $ peiled go architest had earib, he ris into t d the The t Hall drug store si 75 ce £ Cx n Mountsine.” st the Centre nie a copy. all the Sev § aj ok is on sale IR —— Former Paster (0 Speak Here To-morrow ( Friday ) evening, in the Methodist church, Rev, G. W. Me Linay, of Nescopeck, former pmstor of the Vepns Valley Methodist charge, will deliver the lecture “* The Game of Lite,” Rev, Mclinsy is a strong speaker sud bis wavy friends will be pleased to have the opporlunity of sgait bearing hiv. A silver offering will be lifted. ———————— 8 000,090 Trees for Relforestration, Almost eight million trees will be svailable for next spring's reforesting operations from the stock now in the Biate Forest nurseries, This is an in crease in production over last year of about thirty per cent, sud is the larg- est number of seedlings ever grown in the puree! ies, Nearly all of the trees will be taken from the four large nurseries at Mont Alte, Frauklin county, Asaph, Tioga county. Greenwood, Huntingdon county, sud Clearfield. The Mont Alto nursery will have available 2,850,- 000 trees ; Asaph, 1,675,000 ; Clearfield, 2,400,000 ; and Greenwood, 971,000, In addition, twenty smalier nurseries are in operation on the Biate Forests, which will produce from 5,000 to 100, 000 trees each. Over half of the eight million seed- luge are white pines. The following species make up the remainder ; Nor- way spruce, 1,018,000; Beotch pine, 1,288,000 ; pitch pine, 762,000 ; Earop- ean larch, 436,000; Japanese larch, 84,000; wsugsr wmsple, 12000; and Dougins fir, 4,000, Fifteen bushels of tleck cherry eecds were planted last spring in the hope of raising trees which would produce both timber and bird food, but because of unfavorable weather conditions the crop was an almost complete failure, Limet year private individuals plant. ed 1,600,000 trees furnlshed by the Department. This year enough trees to meet all demands will be available for free public distribution. The only restricions are that they must be used for reforesting, and not for shade or oronmental piavtiog. Trees will pot be shipped in less than five hundred ote. A A—————— ww NO. 45 TOWR AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPFENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS H. L. Kline, the loesi pharmacist, #pent the past week with friends in Pottaville, E. M. Huyett left on Tuoesday for West Virginia where he ls interested in extensive lumber operstions, The interior of the United Evangeli- cal church at Asronsburg was recent- ly decorated by A, B, Work. Mr, and Mrs, Clsude K. Stahl were over-Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr, acd Mrs, J, B, Biahl, The beautiful fall weather during the pset few weeks bse sided the former in getting a lot of land turned, and Mre, J. C. Vonads, of Spring Mille, were in Centre Hall on Monday and paid a short visit to this office. Saturday is the last day for fling applications for liquor license for the year 1817. Amoopg the new applica- tions are those at Howard, Milesburg, Hanoas Farnsce, sud Millheim, Mr, The boro schools teaching corps— Prof. W. O. Heckman, Elmer Miller, D. Ross Bushman, and Mise Helen Bartholomew—are attending the sp- vual Teachers’ Institute, at Bellefonte, this week. t A quintette of Alpipe singers and yodlers who sre pow touring the United States, are scheduled to sp pear sl Bpring Mille next Mondsy evening 88 8 number on the lecture course sat that plece, W. EH. Kuhn, of Philipsburg, sr- rived in Centre Hall on Baturdsy for bis enuusl] visit to his « Mre. A few daye this week with bis aughter, S, W. Smith. are being spent brothers st A big baby boy wa: born to Mr, a L. H. Blaw, at their home in Philade!phis, on the 20h ult, Mrs. Hlaw will se Miss Ethel Bhetter, who for musby years mede an anousl visit at the W, H, Meyer bome in thie place, Messrs, W. H, Zimmerman and E. V. Maliek, of Bunbury, were gussis of Merchant and Mre. C. M, Bmi'h, from “aturdsy until Monday. The former i# a railroad man and the latter a mer- chant, and both a-eisted Mr, Smith in handiiog the big crowd of buyers thst were present on the opening nigbt at the new store, Bosaleburg. Mere. be Enown Mr.and Mre, A, P. Krape, dasugk- ter Florence, H. C. Reish, and Mrs, Kale BSsuoders motored to Penry county, via Milroy snd Lewistown, on Halurday, takiog dinner with Mrs, Krape's cousir, Mre. John Ritzmen, at Millerstown, Al this place Mise Florence Krape is speoding a week wilh ber cousin. The remsinder of the party motored home by way of Milroy, stopping there for a brief time with the W. O. Rearick family, A party of twelve hunters, includ ing the Bredforde, Maynard Meeker sud John H. Koparr, camped in I'resster valley, lwelve miles below Milroy, from Wednesday until Satur. day of last week, in search of bear. They rucceeded in sighting four of the bruin family, wounding one, and fail- ing to get a shot at the others. Being #0 far removed from all habitation the party failed to learn of the turn of the election tide which put Wilson to the front, until Saturday, and consequent- ly were a happy bunch even though they failed to lay bruin low. The Biate College Times, in its issue last; week, made sn important aoe nouncement regarding the purchase of the stock of the Nittany Printing snd Publishing Company, publishers of the Timer, by Messre. Newton E. Heer, James P. Aikene, Claude G. Aikenr, Wilson P. Ard, and Wilbur F, Cleaver, the new stockholders taking possession of the office November 6th. I'he announcement further states that greater efforts will be put forth in giv. ing State College a snappy clean cut, newsy paper, and a starter to that end was the purchase of a modern typeset- ting machine. Bucocess to the new owners. { Last week's Clinton Dispatch cone tained the following: A party of promivent Lock Havenites journeyed to Spring Mills on Monday evening in George E. McNerney's touring oar, where they partook of a delicious wild turkey supper prepared under the direction of Adam Rokenbrode, formerly of this city, who is proprietor of the Bpring Mille hotel and who treated bis guests royally. Those in the party were Mr. McNerney, (E. A. Monaghan, W. Hal Kispp, A. CO, Tev- ling, John F. Marshall snd Horste E. Emery, who safely piloted the oxour- slonlsts to Spring Mills and return. Other guests present were Ex-Sherifl Lee, of Bpring Mills, and CQalvin Smith of Bellefonte. The feast was served at 8 o'clock, and after Brings resultea Reporter adv,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers