| +4 # Lt % " CHAS. R. KU. * "Proprietor. OUR HISTORI. *, kK4/ IEW Sketch of Some of the Early Set lers PIONEERS OF PROMINENCE Men who Founded Prosperous Iron In- | dustries—Some Became Eminent ' | in Statecraft—Early Settlers in | James Holt, in 1782 settled in Bald Eagle | 4 | valley, where Curtin's works now st and, | | J. H. and William Holt, well known and | representative citizens of our county, are The resting places of the Indiaus for grandsous of the above named, their dead were either mounds of earth | were among the first to settle in the | Potter Township. CHAPTER XXXXII. creek, was erected by Colonel perity of Milesburg, the town which h founded. another, James, Jr,, succeeded his fathe as deputy surveyor, for district No. 6. Another Revolutionary patriot, Colone or piles of stones thrown together, which | Snow Shoe section of this county. J was done by the cold men and decrepit old women. These mounds are frequent. ly discovered at the present time, and on being searched the remains of the dead are found along with vessels made by their own hands, also arrows, ete. Of the early settlers we learn that Andrew Boggs built his cabin on the left bank of Bald Eagle creek, near an Indian village on the flat where Miles- Daniel and Jonas Davis, Hollanders, a few years after settled a short distance down the creek, and a block house was erected at burg now stands, in 1768. the Davis cabin where soldiers were sta tioned in 1777. Wm. Lamb located on Spring creek in the gap just below Bellefoute about the Another early settler in Bald Eagle valley was Richard Malone. Mr. Culberson was also an early settler | in the valley in the days of the revolu- Culberson was killed by James Potter came into same time, tionary war, the Indians. this noted and distinguished settler and his discovery of Penns valley, the Centre Democrat gave an extended account in a Other settlers previ. previous chapter. ous to the revolution, were John Hall, John Livingston and Morris Davis. One of the prominent early settlers was General Philip Benner, who located in Spring township in 1792 and remained in He the county until his death in 1833 served in the revolutionary war under General Wayne—"Mad Anthony” who | Miles, Richard was a relative, owner of the well known Rock Furnace, and erected one of the first forges in the county and later added another forge and rolling mill. In 1790 he became the He found a market | for his iron and nails in Pittsburg, and | elected a member of the Legislature, | 1889-92, | tor and had interests in soft coal lands in the Snow Shoe region. all times. Wm. Holt lost his life in the latter part of the summer of 1878, by an acci. | dent on the Snow Shoe railroad. train on which he was traveling went through a high tressle on the mountain near Snow Shoe, by which he sustained thereafter, In a previous chapter we gave the names of residents in Potter township in 1774; the following names are additional residents in 1778 ; Fis | Ac Impd Hr's Ctl'e | A rther, Thaches i | Hall, John | Harper, Adam, Sr........ !| Hurper, Adam. Jr 1 used the crude means of transportation of | Stover, Jacob, Sr... those days, pack mules, etc. Gregg, born at Carlisle in June 1755, was another early settler who gained promi- mence and was the ancestor of the Greggs now io the county. He married a daugh- ter of General Potter, and in 1784 be moved to Penns valley. He located near | Potter's Old Fort, cleared the native forest about him and went to farming un- til 1814 when he moved to Bellefonte. | He served in congress sixteen years, be- ing first elected in 1790. Iu 1807 he was chosen a U. S. Senator from Pennsylva. pia, and in 1820 he was appointed Secre- ry of the Commonwealth by Governor Hiester. He was faithful 1a all the re. sponsible positions he filled and was in- fluential in the days when good men were the rule and when purity and in. tegrity were a matter of course in men «<hosen to serve the public, The first Furnace in our county was built by Colonel John Patton. The Col. ouel was a Major in Col. Samuel Miles’ regiment, and was in the battle of Long Island. He was commander of the oth Penn'a Reg. in 1776. He died in 1902, and had become the owner of large tracts of Centre county lands. Colonel Samuel Miles, founder of Milesburg, performed long, active and important service in the Revolutionary war, and aided in the erection of Fort Augusta, (now Sunbury,) in July. Colonel Miles’ Journal contains the following experience: “We marched up the west side of the Susquehanna until we came opposite where the town of Sunbury now stands, “where we crossed in bateaux, and [ had the honor of being the first man who put his foot on shore at landing. In build. ing the fort, Captaie Levi Trump and myself had charge of the workmen ; and after it was finished, our battallion re. mained there in garrison till 178, In the summer of 1757, | was nearly taken prisoner by the Indians. At about one- half mile distant from the fort stood a large tree that bore excellent plums, on an open piece of ground, near what is now called the Bloody Spring. Lieut, Samuel Atlee and myself took a walk to this tree to gather plums. While we were there a party of Indians lay a short distance from as, concealed in the thicket, and had nearly got between us and the fort, when a soldier belonging 10 the bullock guard, not far from us, came to the spring to drink. The Indians were thereby in danger of being discovered ; and in consequence, fired at and killed the dldier, by which means we got off, and returned to the fort la much less time than we were in coming out.” Colonel Miles was largely engaged in Andrew | Woods, George... . SINGLE MEN Evans. Benjamin MeMillan, Thomas Long, Paul Milligan, William Mack, Conrad Reynolds, Adam MeCashlin, John Stover, Adam MeCormiek, John Stover John. McCormick, Samuel McNitts, with Joseph McMullen, disap- | pear from this assessment. In 1778, John Watson was constable of Potter ; | Joba McConnel and Jacob Stover, super. visors; Joseph Alexander and Adam Harper, overseers of the poor. After | this year there is no record of township | officers until 178s. ] : ] | : : : : ! ISE. We have heard of batching chickens | and all that, but now the capitalists of | Pleasant Gap have even gove farther than that and propose to make chickens A NEW ENTERPR — by machinery. To do this a four-story building will be erected on Wm. Noll’s lot ; on the fourth floor will be located the incubators where the eggs will be subjected to a beat of go degrees. After the chickens have be enhatched they will then be conveyed to the next floor where the beat will not be so great, and young “peeps” will be fed the lighter grains. On this floor they will remain a period of two weeks when they will be removed to the next floor where the patent stuffing machinery will be located and in a few weeks the chickens will be stuffed to their full capacity and be ready for the mar. ket. However, to furnish them already dressed, they propose to keep a lot of hands at work on the lower floor picking and dressing them ready for the market. To complete this work it requires but six weeks and the chickens will then weigh from six to eight pounds, and it is claimed that the machine made poultry is much better than the ola barn yard product and such things as roosters will not he known in the business. Those interested in this enterprise de. sire their names withheld from the pub. lic at this time, but once the establish. ment is fully under way we will then give Abe iron business in this county, and be- came wealthy, What was later known as Linn & McCoy's works, on Spring Miles, He did much for the growth and pros. Two of General Potter's sons attained prominence. Oue became a General and | and | Harbison Holt is still living, and was He was a large lumber opera- He is an occa. sional visitor to Bellefonte, where many i friends are pleased to take his band at | The | injuries from which he died a few bours The ames of Samuel Hoy and of the J jects. The volcanoes are all of a conical » WONDERS OF | c Ground” r| [A Valley Filled With Craters that Emi D. 8. Danham, of Passaden k, Cal., for | merly of this place. He has sent us an other interesting article on the “Land of Volcanoes in Ariz ma," which is of in terest jor vivid its description welred section of our country : of BY D § DUNHAM. From hell to Arizona 1s bu ride by the cars. [It | seems that nature [10 picture the realities of the lake of | bas reserved that section of the country | burning brimstone, for this locality far | for the purpose of demonstrating some of | exceeds the imagination, [ his “high jks.” it is pecessary 10 go down the fiver some 27 miles from where | BO eastward across the most desolate | looked upon, the country | Ground.” “Bad Man's | Canoes tn be next door to hell There are hundreds of le the Indians about the hb { dead Indians, that from among the volcanoes and wander { about there 1 the sulphurous atmosph WRiliug an opportunity to wreak geance on some good Indian ven The air for miles around the valley of is, that bere indeed 15 a literal in feruo on earth. The mounds, or volcanoes, are of all sizes, from that of a hogshead to a0 eminence some 150 or 200 feet bigh Ibe majority of them are about 15 feet high and so feet in circumference at the | Kreatest point. Most of these little vol- | canoes are active, and when not spitting forth vapors and lurid flames, are boii ing and steaming within, very wuch as a steam engine about to raise its safety valve. Tbe noise of several thousand volcanoes seething, grumbling asd bub. | | bling is not an unusual occurrence, and | it fills the average visitor in the land of | them with indescribable sensations The land of the volcanoes is about 30 miles in length and from 1S 10 20 miles in width. It lies one third of a mile north of the line dividing the U. 8. and Mexico, and engineers have ascertained | that the territory is about three hundred | feet below the level of sea. Iu this rock hemmed basin are active and dead vol. canoes, spouting geysers, boiling springs, | a lake of some black, sticky substance | resembling ink, craters that blow out {only dry ashes, others that vomit forth | | stones and gravel, and still others that | belch liquid and blazing streams of mud Strangely in contrast with this ocean of fire and destruction, there are numerous springs of cold water, and the strangest thing about it is that the springs of cold water are often found in close proximity to the hot springs, separated from them by only a few yards. This is a Jand that has never been traversed. Human be- logs have tried it, but they never return to tell of their discoveries There is not a living object, either ani- mal or vegetable, inthis land. It is a desolate waste of inanimate mineral ob. shape. Each has the same distinguish. ing characteristic—a crater. Some are dead, their fires having been extinct for ages, and many of these are nearly filled with ashes or solid lava which have cool. ed. One of these extinct craters, near the edge of the basin, ison a mound whose apex is about 20 feet above the surrounding level. It is one of the larg. est in that region and its base covers two or more acres. The crater is fully 70 feet across, and is filled with water so clear that one can see the sides of the crater many feet belos the surface ; but farther out this little elevated lake is practically bottomless, as a line with a sinker attached sank BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1002 ARIZONA A Trip to "Bad Man's Hunting | THE LAND OF VOLCANOES Hot Lava, Lurid Flames and Dead- Che Centre Democrat, gives notice of its intentions by a peculiar roar, before which all other sounds be. come stilled in comparison. If one should chance to stand on the edge of | the crater and preserve his balance long evough to take a good look inside he | would see masses of molten matter far down, begin to hiss and boil, and surge | up and down with convulsive moves. | Then is a good time to KO away, for less | than 10 minutes the boiling ealdron with. i {in has risen to the level of the crater, | t | and its red hot contents are pouting over the sides, while with increased thunder | . | and splurging noises little columns of | lava spout up tuto the air, and lumps of VARIETY OF All Sections COUNTY NEWS | Items of Interest Gathered From SHORT AND TO THE POINT) | What Transpired Worthy of Brief Men- | tion, the Past Week—News From | tiny thin Over the County—For Hasty Read- | ‘ B- VOL. 24, NO. 2. FACT, FUN AND FANCY, Bright Sparkling Paragraphs— Selected and Original. The equilibrist has a steady job, What lady shoppers need is a set of buy-laws. Taking time calendars, by the forelock--1992 The biggest fork we ever saw was a All the machine-made poetry is not ly Vapors—Animal and Vege table Life Extinct In former issues we published some in teresting articles from the pen of Col, a | our living, t6 hours | To reach this place Colorado | the | | South Pacific railroad crosses it and then | Special meetings for the purpose of ex- | { emplif . | greenless region that ever human eyes | © PH ying the degree work of the Order The Arizova Indiaus call Hunting Not & single Indian in the { southwest can be induced to visit that | region, they believe that land of vol. itself, | gends among | orrible spirits of | in ages past ¢hat come ere | mud and stones are thrown out. Wha this volcano does is repeated by all the | are follows the din Continuous and well nigh { other active volcanoes, | countless in number, it Of eruption is deafuing As they i The pen fails to describe in full the actual feelings upon looking upon this | { piece of the earth, on which we have | It is from this scene or one like it, that we are indebted for the vivic description of hell by our old Methodis preacher GRANGE MEETINGS. i | ing January. { part of Grang i | point to attend the meetings : { Feidler, Thursday, January ¢, 7 p. m {p.m Logan, Tuesday, January 28, p. m, Marion, Wednesday, January 29, p. m, Hubler, Jacob... cc iw EB ) Howard, Thursday 3¢ Of | Hughes. John . ‘ : " voicanoes is heavy with fou! fumes W ben | 5 ay, January jo, 1 Pp Huston. John ! o “ " oue bas gone into the midst of the vol. | I. Kasweller George . Me 4 p canoes the odors are not only abomin Benner, Friday, January 3, 1 p.m. } Wem “iby able but very danger imal | King, William 100 ‘ ‘ g 13% . y Kerous to any ar ey MERTING OF POMONA. Long, Daniel... en 0 1 Ta life. Several years ago Professor Smed- | MeCausiin: James ” ly, of Ontario College, fitted up an appa- The regular meeting of Pomona will : 'd 2 re hyw oo . ’ v : 5 3 3 4 5 { McConnell, Robert ® + 23 12 Ht hereny he ¢ sor CArTY a rubber | be beld in the hall of Bald Eagle Grange : " : . Ja fui 0 jure ir, while he wa Xi | McCormick, Robert... .. 0 ® 2 1 eon pure a h A8 €xpior Milesburg, Thursday, January 23, 104, | McGrew. Rober ‘ IDE among the liveliest of the volcanoes 4 : #1 .» Bob PPR ~- & . i MRE na i 1 |In some way his device did not w wk, | ®. All fire insurance directors are re. MeMilian, . ——— : ) i - > 3 a - MeViekar, Duncan . and when he bad gone but two handred | quested to attend this meeting, as there Miles, Andrew op § into the valley he Was seen to fall | will be some very important business . . . \ WV Ris companions, who rushed in 1 i Miles, Enos..... a 10 I 2 wa ; ‘ . . sh a Mio his brought up for discussion at that time. | Miles, Jas (snd I slave 5) ; 3g |Fescue, or he would have died in a few Ho . dg 100 or minutes. As it was, the whole party was All Fourth Degree members are cor. I ; : ii for a week or more from (he off Cts of | dially invited to attend Pomona. i , John | Peters. Garret y 1 {inhaling the fumes : The Fifth degree will be conferred to " The first sight of the land of volcanoes " A ; Platt, Abraham... ..... 3 8 ) . 4 yr “ all who are eligible, Reynolds, Adam ] Is one never to be forgotten. It reminds Richardeon Joseph 5% ] one of the description of hell, given by A very interesting program has been | Rubinaon Anthony WW 2 1 1 |®® ald fashioned Methodist minister at a | prepared. x viv : : y y i pn Stanford. Jacob : el hr meeting in my bos hood days Grorce M DALE, Master. : © ICCling, as one gares over an area 5 N Stewart, Samuel - 0 is ), "BE Secret ; of thirty miles, under the hot burning D. M. CAursLL, Secretary sun of the desert, dotted everywhere Int ye — Stover, Jacob, Jr... bL 6 2 i : al . : : Thompson, Thomas 4 " , (erally by thousands of hummocks and Guardian Appointed Watson, John ® ® 3 i mounds and bine Sake eine ing hy! from The Sunday papers contained an item . Countiess numbers of these and Ames { Wileot, Jobn....... 2 4 N 4 “| 10 the effect that Hc HH Wilson. William 1 1 | and particles of molten lava from others ! at Hoo. James Milliken, who was formerly a resident of this place, but who has lived in New York for sev- eral vears past, bas been adjodged by a | shen ils jary in that city, as incompetent to take care of cither himself or his property. Mr. Milliken is a bachelor 77 years old and possesses property val. jued at more than $400,000 almost en- | tirely made up of securities. He also bas real estate in Pennsylvania, the value of which is said to be about $as,. 000. The income from his property is | $15,000 yearly, | Edward FP. Milliken, a nephew, has | been appointed by Judge Scott, of the i New York Supreme Court, committee of | his uncle's estate. Mr. Milliken is a | | feeble health. While bere last summer | it was noticeable that his mind was be- | | coming weak with age. : Almost Asphyxiated. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, living one mile east of Farmers Mills, built a coal fire in the sleeping room and shortly af. terward retired. Sunday morning 9th, Charles Stover, who lives near by, failed to see smoke issuing from the Weaver chimney, and went to their home, and found Mr. and Mrs. Weaver in bed in an unconscious condition from coal gas. Dr. Braught was immediately summoned, and with a little effort Mr. Weaver was restored to consicousuess, but Mrs, Wea ver failed for a long time to respond to the usual remedies, Grange Ins. Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Grange Mutual Fire Ins, Company, at the Garman House, on Tuesday, all the former officers were re-elected, vis: President, I. 8. Frain; Vice President, W. H. Miller ; Secretary, James A. Kel. ler; Treasurer, 8. H. Bailey. The fol- lowing directors from adjoining counties were present © M. |. Owens, Clearfield ; J. W. Black, Blair; J] H. Moses, Bed: ford ; W. H. Dornblazer, Clinton. About three and one half millions insurance Once the sight of this place a | person would not need any imagination { will be held at the following places dur- | This is a very important e¢ work and all patrous, | and especially officers, should make it a | this place, who is 74 years of age, and in | [a chip on one side to the centre when t ers-—A New Department | Milesburg Saturday evening next, | daughter, Clara, to Geo. W. { | Punxsutawney, Pa. | ment in the Westing House, Dr. George W. Krumbine, formerly of | | Centre Hall, now of Williamsport, in- | medicine, | Johnstown ; W. R. Dillen, pastor, The much talked of sale of the Pot- Madisonburg, Friday, January 10, 1} p | ter house in Philipsburg, was consumat. | | ed Monday afternoon, when it became | the property of Geo. W Mapledoram, who paid thirty thousand dollars spot cash, C. hotel at Wood. ward made a narrow escape from being burned the other day. W. Hosterman's Live coals of fire fell on the floor and burned quite a large hole into it before the flames were dis. covered. Rev. Richard H. Wharton, of Miles. burg, a past master and active member of Tyrone lodge No. 404. Free and Ac. cepted Masons, has just been honored with appointment of one of the grand chaplams of the Masonic grand lodge of Pennsylvania, for the cusuing year. | Joe Peters, who resides near Pleasant | Gap, had the misfortune of losing his big Newfoundland dog. Mr. Peters was sawing wood witha circular saw and | while playing with another dog he pot under the last revolving saw and his | bead was cut in two Mrs. J. W. Gingerich, of Milesburg, gave a surprise dinner to her husband, who came home from Morrisdale, where he has been employed, on New Year's. There were 48 guests present and they all bad an enjoyable time. Miss Brower | acted as organist and furnished some fine music for the occasion. Heary F. Stine, of Co. E, 10 reg. U.S. L, stationed at Fort Crook, Neb., spent the past month visiting his parents at | Fillmore, while on a furlough. He spent | several years with the regulars in Caba and likes army life. He left for Fort | Crook on Monday, but paid his subscrip- | tion far in advance before leaving, Miss Mary Gitt. who visits, quite fre. | quently at the home of Rev. C. T. Aikens | at Pine Grove Mills, recently met with | brother of Miss Marion I. Milliken, of | : 4 { quite a serious accident. She is quite an | | aged maiden lady and while out walking | [slipped and fell, breaking ber thigh. | She is a granddaughter of James Bishop, | after whom Bishop street, in Bellefonte, | | was named. There was a wood.cutting contest at | Aaronsburg, a few days ago. Abner | | Acker claimed be could cot off a log with | {an ax as quick as two men with a cross | {cut saw, which resulted in a contest Warren Winkleblech and John Hetzel | cut a log with a saw in two minutes ten i seconds, and Acker with an ax only cut time was called. George Weaver, the 16 year old son of David P. Weaver, of Scotia, was killed Friday morming by dynamite. The young man is employed by the Bellefonte Furnace Company as a driver at the Scotia Mines, and had gone into a shanty 10 get warm. Sowe of the other em. ployees had placed some dynamite near the stove to thaw out, and it is supposed that it got too bot and exploded. Quite a sensation was created in Snow Shoe, last Friday night, by the arrest of Andrew Flarl, a Hungarian, who it is alleged shot and killed ove of his fellow countrymen at that place five years ago, He bad not been beard of in that place or vicinity since the tragedy until last Tharsday when he brought his wife to that friend of the desert, cannot in force. Soow Shoe town, and it was while on his our readers a full description of the ox ig Around the -. way home he was apprehended by con. plant, cold water not even a blade of grass or A Good Show. stable Lucas, who him in custody Swallowed His Roll of Bills. Oe ars: ject iu. this ana The attraction at the Garman opera | "0til be delivered him safely in the Wilson Jackson, of Pulaski township, | of the valley proper. It is feet high, (ion Theatre Brooklyn success, near Sharon, Pa., sold a piece of land | and has a circumference of Koo feet at its . IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. for He put the roll of bills in his | base, It is an active volcano, and is the | “The Flip Mr. Flop.” Like all comedies and went out to feed the largest elevation in sight. A circuit clear | of this kind, the fun is fast and furious, | Harry R. Leyden, who bas been rec ihdney doped in a trough A laround the basin bas failed to find its A number of first class specialties and reating for a month at his old home in a te i ore) ping Sa an periods of ut. abundance of catchy music is introduced | Beech Creek, left last Salk for lis mew without the mowey, rest, and when it wants to vomit fire it | during the action of the play. © Continued on Sth page. The Milesburg lodge O. U. A. M. will | 1 $i: : - fA Pp po han i. hold a public installation of officers, at | Gertakers’ banquet, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Smith, of Union- ville, announce the engagement of their | Bullock, of | John Snyder, one of State College's in- dustrious young men, left Friday last for | Pittsburg where he has secured imploy- | tends soon to move his family to Kipple, | near Altoona, where he will practice | | The dedication of the Mt. U. B church, | | of Port Matilda charge will take place | | Sunday, January 1g Preaching at 10:30 | | and 7:00 p. m. by Rev. J. L. Ressler, of | ¥ | typewritten, They don’t use coffin plates at an un- { The people who never meddle are the { ones who deserve medals. For making a big noise, it is hard | work to beat a bass drum. I's funny, bat a horse can eat best | without a bit in its mouth. | You can’t make a bad CER good no matter bow much you beat it, If you want to please the new woman | tell ber to brace up and be a man. The plans they have in the Mint are i nearly all a woney-making scheines, Among the things that are bound to | turn up, sooner or later, are your toes. The fellow who gets the reputation of {being a cheap skate doesn't cat much | Ice. A man is known by the company he | keeps ; a woman by the company she | has. | It's funny that people are not in the swim when society throws them over. board. It’s a bad thing to quarrel with the milkman, He'll | every time, Despite the temperance advocates, the fellow who drinks to excess is the one who gets a head. make you take water The hired girl may pot know much about cards, but she can easily raise the deuce by dropping a tray HE WANTED A VARIETY Frank Houtz, who resides at Mill Hall, was arrested in Lock Haven on Friday afternoon for stealing articles ip Hilton's drug store. Houtz made several visits to the store, and while making a few purchases improved his time, while the clerk's attention were directed else. where, to grabbing articles that were within reach consisting of fine china, several bottles of perfumery, several cakes of soap, etc, etc, the ARE Teg ate value of which amounted wo upwards of twenty five dollars. They took Houtz to Alderman Anthony's office. who sent him to jail. Houlz pretended to be drank, but could give no good excuse for taking the articles. He offered to settle the case by paying for the goods, but it was de- cided that the law must take its course, Between his trips to the store, Hout entered John Krouse's confectionery and requested that the goods, which he had stolen from Hilton's, be wrapped. This was done, when Houtz showed his in. | gratitude by stealing a grape fruit from Mr. Krouse. — Democrat. ORGAN CONTEST. Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, Jan, 29th, the ballot box will be closed at this office for votes in the Estey Organ con. test. The judges, Messrs. Ambrose Slot. man and Thos. J. Sexton, Esq, will then make their final count and the result will be announced in the issue of the 30th, as to who shall have the fine instrument. All persons who have coupons should see that same get here in time 10 be counted. Several thousand Premium Coupon votes were sued and few thus far have been returned. This is to remind you that the contest is drawing to a close and not to hold votes beyond that time. Back is Broken. Dorsey Lucas, of Beech Creek, was taken to Philadelphia, Tuesday to under. gotreatment for a broken! back, while working in the Cato coal mines, pear Snow Shoe, May 17, 15¢8, be had his back broken by a sudden fall of rock and bas been an invalid ever since. A few montns ago be was taken to Paila- delphia where an X-ray photograph re- vealed the diagonal fracture of a verte bra, which caused pressure on the spinal cord, producing paralysis. An opera tion was performed in the Medico Chirugical hospital, which was satisfac. tory to a certain degree and Mr. Lucas recovered the use of the upper portion of his body, but his lower limbs have ree mained useless. Te Destroy Huntingdon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers