—— opis VOL. XCV1II ALL IN READINESS FOR ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR The Best Program In Years Arranged for Next Week—Men and Women of National Prominence Here Wed- nesday and Thursday, 30th, Grange En- opens on Grange Saturday, August campment and Fair Park for its 61st annual gathering. Many fmprovaments, more campers each year, better exhibits in all depart- ments, worth-while attractions and the increasing beauty of the grounds prove this is t place to come for pleasure intruction and entertainment. The committees are rushing work in every department so as to be in read- iness for the great day. Bustle and activity are observed everywhere. Men and women of State and tional reputation will be present Wednesday and Thursday. Give them an audience. Exhibits, lectures and demonstrations will be full of interest and information. Go and see and hear. All exhibits will be received gn Mon- day and Tuesday. Competent men and women will have charge of the exhil it buildings and place each exhibit to the best advantage. Able judges and #beral premiums in all departments. Needlework department will ducted as heretofore—10 cents each article not before exhibited. antiques recived this year. A playground under supervision, has been enlarged for the small children The Red Cross will have a first-aid tent on Main avenue and also conduct a day nursery where babies and small children will be cared for. All needed supplies can be purchased Grange Park. Electric light placed campers’ own expense. When ble. campers should bring of} Both telephones in administration building. Bands Wednesday and Thursday. The “Fibipino-5." a popular company, will, beginning Saturday eve- ning, give free concerts daily. The plays to be presented in the auditorium each evening will be worthy the of all. 10 cents and 20 cents admission to auditorium. Information bureau at administration building. Gates Na- on be con- paid No on in tents at possi stoves musical Support closed Thursday August 28, from which admission will be charged years of age and over; free. Auto parking, for week. Sunday, all Wednesday, September 3, is County Veterans’ Club reunion All trains stop at CGrange Park Special trains on Thursday, Septembe: 4, only. morning oh those cents 14 under 14 years, 50 good to date cents free admission Centre The Program. SATURDAY. 30 fickally opens. T P. M—Concert, stand. 8 P. M—Play In auditorium.” The Old New Hampshire Home: "Union| Grange SUNDAY, Aug. 31-2 P M Home Services, Rev. Charles erman. Specia; music, vited 7 P. M.—Concert, “Filipino-5." stand MONDAY, Sept. placing exhibits 3 P. M—Concert, “"Fllipino-5," music stand T P. M—Concert. “"Filipino-5." 8 P M—Play in auwdtiorium, TUESDAY, Sept. 2—Exhibitors’ 2 P. M Concert, “Filipino-5." 4:30—Basebali games. 7 P. M.—Concert, "Filipino-5." 8 P. M-—Play in auditorium, Knave of Hearts” by Spring Grange. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3-4 Judging exhibits 10:00 A. M.—Stock judging contest; boys and girls 10:45 A. M. Band concert. 11:00 A. M.—Business meeting, V. Club. 2:00 P. M.—Concert. 2:30 P. M.—Educational program. 3:45—Babeball game. 7:00 P. M.—Concert, “Filipino-5." 8:00 P. M.~Play tn auditorium, “The Poor Married Man,” by Rebersburg Grange. THURSDAY, Sept. 4-—Orange Day. §:45 A. M.-—Concert, "Filipino-5.” 10:46 A. M.—Band concert, 11:00 A. M.—Grange Program. 3: P. M.—QGrange Program. : P. M—Concert. P. M.—Baseball P. M.—Concert. 3 P. M~Play in auditorium. “The Deacon's Honeymoon” by Half Moon , Grange. Judging plays. FRIDAY, Sept. 6—Closing day. AIA AP AIS. Noeeer. Football Game, Amangements have been made for A game of soccer football between Bpring Mills and Centre Hall, Thurs- day, 2 P M., on the Park grounds dur- ing the Orange Encampment and Fair The contest will be waged between the best teams of the two places that can be picked up and promises to be In- EB. >» co — "To Roll Logs Ones More, of the features of the annual of the Modern Woodmne to be the Seven Mountains Saturday, an old-time log rolling contest Thompson mill dam, Some of old-timers that uesd to raft tim: down the West Branch of the squehanng are expected to take part the novel contest UA MI A AP AIS. - Fall MBlinery. 1 have a nice Hne of fall millinery for women, miswes and girls, which you are Invited to come and see. You may want a new bommet for next week early, while the selection ls good. Prices, as pi . are below those of other or equal quality -—~MRS, Lucy » Centre Hall! Aug Camp of- “Fillino-5," music Harvest F. Cath Everybody in- my usd 1—Exhibitors’ Day “The Milis A. M- o C. game. FEFFLsT soil REMODELING SCHOOL HOUSE, New Primary School Bullding Erected in Rebersburg—Brick Structure Being Rearranged for Miles Town. ship High School Some mention. was made of the intention of directors of Miles township first-grade High school A short time ago a entered into between the W. B. Williams to erect a primary grade one-room house the af the remodel to some of the to is time ago in these columns the school to establish a in Rebersburg. contract was school board and on south corner present the accommodate site to four- brick High grades, school and room budlding low- by school and The Williams the way. . The new structure will 26x42 feet, and will conform to Plan A, type 1 of standard plans of the State depart- ment Much of the to enter into the structure iwll that secured from the one-room school known of school the er work be done Contractor now well on be mnterial be dismantling houses in Miles the Wolf school burg, and the east of that The two-story brick is a pride of all Miles will be remodieed accommodate five township as house west tebors- Irungart house place, which Citi building, townhip that ft will instead of four ons, 80 schools, The floor ©rs second on with supported On this there will be three rooms, 8, arranged that they may thrown The first floor will have two rooms There will a complete windows on the North, South and steel window the ste] wooden girders will be and these channel replaced gird will columns, ber on steel floor ill be together of change West frames the win two Lilt he Truscon sash will will be sides and with be used, equ ipped and dows each. One of the removed and supplied bars two inside stalrways will tn outer oover stair- This will ginss windows on each platform For the work that the the State de let, Mi possible haste be Way have wire- has plans various held up, been passed on and the Williams wil; the feasons but now ¥ oy been have partment contract all to make in pushing work completion AA i — A TOURISTS VIEW, Moun- College Sees Penns Valley and Seven tains In Tour from State auto Penns making a tr Mbpuntain, BO rONe A tourist over Nittany Wp by through Mountains Kishacoqguillas and Valley "and Seven igh Creek, and then up throt Valley Mau Water Street, ments which Times A Huntingdon extended printed to made oon were in the State College portion of his im- pressions is below Another Jt touring distance of State College Valley. the of the Amish faith through the wild Seven Mountains, and cludes spots of historically well as delightful Following the Horseshoe Pleasant the us over summit Sin to present an of Penns Valley Centre "Hall, reprinted tly umed locality wit is the Kishacoquilins home of a of ends remnant The ness of seltiors tour fast the in- interest, as Trail mEgsin conveys of Nittany Moun- unforgettable Passing through continue to Od Fort, where we deviate from the path viously followed, leaving Horse shoe trail follow the Leowistown- Jellefonte to Gap route the view a pre the and pike, . Crossing the valley, we pass over Sinking Creek, which rises in Bear Meadows and joins Penns Creek at Spring Milfs The small mountain seen to the left of the stream Is Egg Hil, which obviously gets its name from its general contour. Half a mile further #ftumps of virgin timber may be seen The land was lumbered a year ago, re- moving one more of the few patches timber remaining. Potters Mills, guarding the entrance to the Seven Mountains, is one of the oldest villages in the country. It was named after General James Potter, and now supports a mill, store and tavern. and is located at the point where the road enters the Tussey or Seven Moun- taing. The number of ranges varies in different places, and the road for the most part goes through gaps A scant half mile from Potters Mills there ls a public camping ground, main: tained by the Department of Forestry, A State forest nursety and the home of the forest ranger may be meen while climbing around of these seven mountains. Two miles further, stitl in the mountainous country, we come to the Centre and Mifflin county line at the summit of Bald Mountain. On the descent care must be taken while rounding Halr Pin Curve, the scene of several disastrous wrecks. The road at the right leads to Btone Val- ley, but is closed at present. while waiting repairs, 8till further down another forestry camping ground is maintained. Below it is "Pot Ligonier Flat,” noted for its summer houses, and then we enter Milroy. This fittle town was founded in 1800, and was numed for General Milroy. It is the terminus of the Lew- Istown and Milroy milroad. In early days it had a few small factories and was note dfor ite churches and schools. AGP SIA SS. Game Hogs Captured. Clinton county captured two game hogs and fined them, one $100 and the other $20.00. Dean Swartz pald the first fine for dynamiting Bald Eagle Creek and killing game food fish, and Robert Wianigan, of Mill Ha¥, paid the fast named fine for having gigged fish in the same creek. hts qm A brakeman has been lald off from each of the two crews with the local one freights. a DEFENSE DAY, AT BOALSBURG FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH Citizens’ Mobilization Demonstra- tion, With Basket Plenle, Enter- talnment and Blg Review Before Military Officers—Entire Valley to Meet at Boal Camp for Rousing Patriotle Gathering. Plans for observing Defense Day In Penna Valley, set by the President of the United States for Friday, Septem- ber 12th, were formulated at a meet- ing held at Boal Camp, Boalsburg. last Friday evening. Upon invitation of Col, T. D. Boal, about thirty citizens from various sections of Penns Valley gnthered together, and IL. Frank Mayes, of Lemont, made chairman of the meeting. To look after the varl ous features essential to making a success of the day, the following com- mittees were appointed: Publicity —George Fisher, Edward E. Bafley, Robert D. Schelrer, Capt. W, H. Fry, ELD. Zong, E. C. Radel. Speaker—Col. T. D. Boal, Robert M. Snwith, W. I. Emery. Enlistment—H. M., Hosterman, G. A Crawford, Chas. M. Thompson, 8 W, Gramley, Wm, Wolfe, W. L. Campbell, DD. 8. Peterman. Entertainment—F, A." Carson, hew CGoheen, Earl Phillips Committee on consolidation State College—W, H. Stuart, L. Mayes, To Make It au Basket Plenle, it planned that a general time shall had for the of visitors who will gather on September 12th A band there: a basebeall game tween Centre Hall and State will played in the thousands of volunteers who roll for the one-day National will pass in review officer well Matt with Frank is good thousands the Boal be estate wily on be De College afternoon: the will en- Defense military Organi ba before a as the military Boalsburg: men of State and reputation will The are the of and interesting objects t, be seen at as zation at National speak invited. War and relics indies. especially, unique collection other the tors Boal camp will be open to the vis- during the entire day Families will come with thelr baskets and pionie the grounds Mobilization of the Cltizenry. that the object Day may be it will be stated that 12th, is the sixth the battle of Bt extensive field COOnoOmMmic reasons can the present calendar year, Secretary of War decided 1, init te for continental United States a mobdlization demonstration which for involving of loyally and on in of Defense order and purposs fully unde: the nnniver Mihiel in which held the stood, dale Heptember of of sary fieu for during exercises not be has will SOrVe as Aan occasion assermidages public mand- practical and ceremonies festations Pas triotism, There two the mobRization iv, patriotic of name fest main objectives demonstration, demonstrations are and a mohidlization The depict of the demonstration is the progress of mobilization, dependency of units on the munity to which allocated and the con- tribution in personnel that would be expected from each community the event of a national emergency Enlistment of the Citlzenry. During the next two weeks enlist. ment forms will be circualted through out entire Penns Valley, from Wood- ward Pennaylvania Furnace, and all males of nfllitary age-—18 to 45 yvears-—will be asked to enroll for the One-Day National Defense, The most extreme pacifist can find no excuse for not signing an enrollment card By so doing, every god citizen is But renew- ing his fealty toward his country, the Stars and Stripes. Those who put In a physical appearance at Boalsburg on September 12th wil} be given a cer tificate suitable for framing. All the secret organizations in the valley will be Invited and the churches will be asked to make announcements from the pulpit. so that the widest pub- Heity posse may be given the af- fair and contribute toward its great- est sucCess, Nothing can be better termed 100 per cent. Americanism than this mobil: ization demonstration, and those who have charge of the arrangements for Penns Valley's demonstration. want to gee it go over big, with every man and young man a loyal booster for his country and his flag. The demonstration is purely a citi- ens’ matter, with the military forces of the country occupying a rear posi- tion, Nothing savoring of militarism will be exhibited; it Is a peaceful pro- gram, depicting the contribution in personnel that would be expected from each commypity in the event of a Na- tional emergency. Tent at Grange Plenle, A tent will be erected on Grange Park for headquarters for the Defense Day movement and will be In charge of a jocal committee, assisted by a member of the State constabulary. Cards will be distributed from this point during the week of the Encamp: ent and Falr, and enlistments accepted, So remember the date-September 12th-—and the place—Boalsburg-and do your individual bit toward making Defense Day a rousing patriotic dem- onstration such as Penns Valley has never before experienced A ———————— A AS The plays to be given in the aud. torium each evening of falr week will furnigh clean, wholesome amusement and since the prizes given will go tow- ard Grange hall furnishings. we he. speak crowded houses and lHvely in: terest in each evening's performance. The “Filipino-6" who will appear on Grange Park, come well recommended object to the Come in to ov ssnsssrsmarstlans scone A ——————— CENTRE COUNTY ATTORNEY WEDS FINE YOUNG LADY Arthur C, Dale and Miss Helen O'Neal Happlly Married—WIill Reside In Bellefoute, Arthur C. was elected tre county O'Neal, of Wednesday the Johnstown, nessed by friends, The bride was attired in white broad- cloth with fur trimmings and wore a beaver hat. She carried pink rose buds Miss O'Neal, her bridesmaid, wore gray velvet dress with hat to Her flowers of pink roses were ioned corsage, The bridegroom 8 a son Clement Dale, of Bellefonte, graduate of the Bellefonte and the University of He received his law degree the Ohio colleges and practicing Bellefonte ed District of fast fall. He is a member pha Tau Omega fraternity, joined while a student at U bride in a graduate of the High school, the University syilvania and State ( After thedr New England states thelr Dale, District Attorney last fall, and Miss Johnstown, were morning of last Franklin street Methodist the ceremony number of of Bellefonte, of who Cen- Helen married week In church, wit and being a relatives an match fash of and Academy Pennsyviavnia in of since been Mrs in Aa one has He Centre in Attorney whi elect county the Al having of P. The Johnstown of of Penn- ‘ollege, honeymoon tour they will of the take up residence in Bellefonte EN. ——————— Sunday School Camps, It anyone is inclined to be pessimis Lie the future of Sunday Schools of Pennsylvania, a thelr camps would out about leadership the visit 1 four forever esd ern of that camps have been young and practically every in nia. Camp Kanesataka, in Ce ngge County Bunday Schools have interest, located mid hil wd aR rR miles from Spruce ( o» banish mis and make visitor i mn at t Opi: Or the Hes gathered choses from daddies young men county Pennaylva v which the financial and about Iw is dale clear ling waters Pl reel und Is of easy access bY train and to. Camp Kanesataka vised ferent in at periods for boys, then girls in the 163 bovs adults boys camp this were and more than a LOrs Then girls’ int ra Lhe followed a camp of 173 average age being Years ost girls of with Counselors Eninu se ast i an av age of 16 along WOT and camp hedd during weeks had 130 In addtion 10 Camp State Salfaith School sperating Camp at North Girard of Lake Erie than Crage iy inMructors adult Thu SEV er the last nd present Kanesataka, the A swocintion in also Caledon, girls the A camp Va. on with an two hundred shoves of attend ance more thi Year ———————— A AAAI. Three Hrothers In Trouble, Bob of State ( arrested thre Paul, Arthur whom alleged automobile tires Arthur are blamed garage tubes iege Officer Mingle, ol brothers Chenteel to have stolen tome George working together and for breaking Into Shreck's Lemont and stealing tires tools, while Paul was iater information furnished by two men from Elysburg, between Sha mokin and Danville, who camg to State College and told the officer who they suspected of sealing a at that They described the tire officer Mingle located the tire amawered thelr description on the oas of Paul Gentzel, George and Arthur are in the county jail at Bellefonte while Paw is resting peacefully in the State College borough dockup awaiting the arrival of the chief of police from Sunbury George and ail of Are tiie, elo and were al and arrested a day upon tire and wihvich place, ———— A A APT NA Accidental Shooting. While loading a rile, the was discharged. the ball striking Harry Schiegal, son of Mr, and Mrs William Schiegal, of Madisonburg, passing through both his jegs. The ball enter- ed the right leg near the hip and the oft leg idway between the hip and knee, coming out a bit above the knee The youth in whose hands the gun was when discharged was Andrew Rishel. The boys, both about twenty- one years old, were out hunting ground hogs, when the accident happened. The young man was taken to the Lock. Haven hospital after the wdmnd was dressed by Dr. GO. 8. Frank. There it was found that no bones had been shattered. but that a nerve. termed the left sciatic, had been severed. By the aid of the x-ray particles of the shell were removed, Ss MSM A At the entrance to the Seven Moun- tains on the State Highway from the Milroy side, C. BE. Aurand is building up aresort for pleasure seekers he has dubbed “Happy Jim's Place” A swim: ming pool har been built with concrete walls and the water flowing over the breast of the dam bulit across the creek will witimately furnish power for an electric light plant. The natural formations are beautiful. From an el evation on the west side of the road and creek may be seen the towering rock and a solid wall of rocks extend. ing high on the mountain side not nbd- ticed by the tourists from their cars There are also numerous freaks of na- ture visible, among which stand in bold relief on a large rock the numer als 609. When Mr, Aurand has com- pleted the improvements he has in mind, the place will bs one sought by many. weapon A A——. Both banks in Centre Hall will be closed on Monday, Sept. 1st, Labor Day. TOOK TWO OUT OF THREE, 1 Loeals Defeat State College and Spilt With Bellefonte During Week. In State a five-inning twilight College last Thursday Hall defeated “Btate” dtting inning game fit evening, Centre by a 6-3 in the runs, winners on Baturday after- header with Bellefonte furnished many thrills for the tators. The first game was a walk- over the visitors. who won, 14 to 3 Harshbarger started for Bellefonte but was taken from the game Bellefonte had the game well Montgomery, who followed, was ed up freely, but kept the scoring The second like the first Incidentally, sepre, Krumrine and were freely last the At noon, amassing four returned Hall, double locals Centre in spec for when hand touch- dary rather down good support game day was as much unlike un- ne night it in was the jocals’ 1924 pennant Centre Hall, with box, started first victory over the winners this season Newton Crawford the der the down in 0 mow visitors on-two three Burith got 4d in the first in- and this Bellefonte could do up until the seventh, the last inning. when was lucky to in hit all OF ning, was Dietrich in being call. short, A bit immediately following ed safe on on unsteadiness a bad to ap ’ of caused Khine run throw which allowed SOOTe llefonmte's only On the Lots nite other hand, the went aftes ¢ with a vengeance, lecting turned ten which the was the 4 Ir the Kx Were IG BX runs the when innings sixth thes ed four run AB a res hiring nln and hamme: hits BOOT CLories Cane within ‘oilege holders The league Hall finishes at a Gouble header Standing ing Ores “rut ra > 1 Lent re Bellefonte v of the Clubs: Wan Lawst WW iefonte Weg wiheln Mtate College 7 Hall 8 Centre 18 Want Better P. 0. Building. g Transfers of Heal ¥. H Estate. Hi Hobert Shelter tract 000 Mary J. Zublesr to tract in 1. Gregg twp. Mothersbaugh, M. Mot $1.00 John L. to Hare et ux, George Hersbhuagn, tract in is lwp 5 Holmes f al iD in to Morgan Swope, $600 Morgan E Biate College: Ww. K Willard, el ux, tract Btate College D Underwood, Swope, et ux, to Chap- man e ux, tract in $600 Henrietta $4700 Ard Osman, et ux, State et to tract in Motz, College ; al, to J. B Haines twp.; $300 Minnich. et ux, Miles twp. Association to J. 1. Shaffer, $7.891 T. Potter tract in Harris twp; T. Henssey, et tact ay E tract in to $1 Upsdion AH Laster Stover, tract in Alumni Frater- nity tract in Stale College ; Joshua Potter, Anne to Delinda $1 to Mary F $560 Sophia Long, et al, 1, Simon Kline- felter, $67. ux, bar, P Weaver, in State College: tract in K. Hostetter, Hurrell, Mies twp. ; Samuel thur 8 $1.400. J. B. berger, J.D berger, to Ar: tract in State College: et Ellen- et al, tract in State College; $1, Keller, ot ux, to Edna P. Ellen- tract in State College; $1. LL I A BES —— SPRING MILLS Mra. Margaret Whirte, of Sunbury, spent a few days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Mulfinger: she left for her home on Monday. Mra Herbert Blank and two ohil- dren were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Harvey Haugh. They deft for heme on Monday. The 1. O OO. F. band festival was a success. The net proceeds were about $100.00. The State College banda four nished the music during the entire evening and was very satisfactory and enjoyed by everybody present, Bruce Morrie and family of Phila. deiphia. spent helr vacation at the home of his sister, Mra. John Myers. Jacob Lee is moving his tenant house to the front of hie Jot; it will be an improvement. Earl Bartley i= also moving his house to front the station, Harry Allison's new house will soon be ready for cocupancy. Quite a number of town people will tent at Grange picnic, Martha Smith spent her vacation in Clearfield county. Harry Long, wife and two daughters of Newark, Ohio, are visiting relatives and friends, Keller, ot ux, to Edna P — XN 0 : 34 - TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. traffic Last week jed largely toward Lewistown, next week all cars will lead t, Centre Hall Mrs. H Heckman Tacy Kreamer, the homeo! 5 and sister, Miss Johnstown, are at aunt, Mrs Eliza Mey-~ Hall of thelr Centre er, in Mrs short Balome Bpvker, Of Alexandria, a to of Spyker, In Centre time came the home A will nga ner Hall, time son, Chester where she vigit for a short A sliver 1769 date of possession of A. M. Har- lumberman., On words “One hundred Unit.” dollar bearing the is in the ter, the Coburn the cuter rim are the cents—One Dollar or M lg Mtate Emma G Bunday Lemen, one of the workers who has gatherings in Centre official capacity, has re- 3 be filled by Miss ~ Bhool been Hall in SE TIed Eisle at several her Her Rodgers place will 3 Smit} Elmer ith, who for several years the head sold the mill Spring in Haines has operated a sawmill near f Philips creek Lo H ¥ Mills, WwW h, i] recently onada, of near now paving it near Woodward and Mrs Slewart gap, Wi ang Mrs from Me- iu- Altoona, home Hall. Wetzel, the entre T Millheim, oF at Va of "rank 3 enter- of their time Miss Orval Yarri- overs were laid and latter's Ohio, Satur- here re Deing en- Mr. Bpayd's sister, Mrs Bpayd and Bellevue the Fiving remain Ty banker, Eliza where Hon. A. Meyer and 1¥Mown. went Water ne Mrs Sunday sral of Mr : to Delaware Gap, wees, in remain for a spent exclusively and daughter, South Dako- an uncie of Miss Tup- the trip east through wvarfous before returning of Haines le Greve Set a daughter Stover, of and drove to Goodhart Ming Altoona Foreman Thursday evening of last week, the night Goodhart, where they remained for Mi Mra Robert ana and the next morning they all left for Canfield. Ohio, the They man family wme of Miss Fore: man wd with the Fore- until the beginning of this week Prof back to found ER Spring Cehr and family were week and again greet the large factor in put- Township Vocational the high position the in- now holds, and as director of School Imperial {Allegheny county) he is making him- self felt real Mills inst much pleasure to their many He ting the School stitution acquaintances about place was a Gregg into the Vocational at in the same way. Gehr Is a school man Spring sales already being an- nounced and among them is that of John H. Breon, tenant on the Dr. Alli- son farm af Spring Bank, near MHl- heim. According to a statement of E. M. Smith, the auctioneer, Mr. Breon proposes making a clean sweep of his farming implements and equipment. Mr. Breon, it i= understood, will locate in or near Centre Hall, provided he can secure a suitable property. Danile Auman, a Millheim painter, wae thrown from a jadder in a pecul nr way and received a number of bruises and a thorough shaking up. He was perched on an extension lad- der when the round connecting the two ladders gave way. In making the descent a hook holding the paint buck- et caught a round, causing an abrupt stop, and this threw the painter from the descending portion of the ladder with the result noted above. The 1924 Grange Encampment and Fair premium book is being distributed and a copy may be had by applying to the secretary. Its fifty-odd pages con- tain a brief history the Grange Enmmpment and y program for the 1924 gathering, information of a general character, as well as complete rules and regulations regarding ex- hibits, and premiums pald in various departments. Cash premslums are lib era) and should prove an inducement to whens Business firms through- out the county carry in ut advertising are i Ce
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers