Page Sty OBITUARY | LYMAN E. EDDY | | Lyman Ernest Eddy, 69, a native | of Clinton county, but a resident of Williamsport for 46 years, died in the Williamsport Hospital Thursday, November 6, Mr. Eddy was for many years employed at Grit as a proof reader, He is survived by a son, Thomas H., Willlamsport; and two brothers, Earl H., Louisville, Ky, and Warren B,, Syracuse N. Y. Fun- eral services were held at the Red- mond Funeral at 2 p. m. Sunday MRS. REUBEN T. EISENHUTH Mrs. Sadie Eisenhuth, wife of Reuben T. Elsenhuth, of Coburn, died at 4 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, November 5, 1041 at the Cen- Home, Willlamsport | | | | | | | | ] | these brothers: Joseph, Laird, James and Walter, all of Howard R. D, Mrs. Woomer was a member of the Falrview church, where funeral ser- vices were held on Sunday after- | noon, following services at the home, The Rev. Mr. Miller of Runville, of- ficiated, and burial was made in the | Fairview cemetery. Another mem- ber of the same familly, Miss Ger- | aldine Nyman, daughter of the late Frank Nyman and Mrs. Woomer's niece, who has been a patient in the Lock Haven Hospital, has been re- moved to a Philadelphia hospital for further treatment of her serious ailment | FRED F. FEHL | Fred F. Fehl, retired blacksmith, tre County Hospital after a several | died at 1:45 o'clock Thursday morn- months’ illness with a complication of diseases. Mrs. Eisenhuth was a daughter of John and Crissle Rousch Corman and was bom In Penn township on October 1, 1874, making her age at time of death 67 vears, 1 month and 4 days. She was twice married, Of the first union to John Bower, one daughter, Mrs Charles Musser, of Mifflinburg, sur- vives. Her second husband, Reuben T. Eisenhuth, and these brothers and sisters also survive: William Corman, of Wilkinsburg; Jerry Cor- man, Mrs. Thomas Hosterman, Mi: John Vonada, Mrs. Irvin Meyer, and Mrs. Warren Boob, all of Co- burn "funeral services were held Saturday morning at the home, with the Rev. O. E. Feeman officiating Interment was made in the Luth- eran cemetery, Aaronsburg MRS. CAROLINE CAIN Mrs. Caroline Cain, of Spring Mills R. D., widow of the late Hiram Cain, died at the home of Mrs Bair Georges Valley at o'clock Priday morning, Nov- ember 7, 1941, after an illness with a complication diseases Mrs Cain was a daughter of Joseph and Lydia Heckman Rishell and was born in Gregg township on Au 22. 1826, making her age at time of 85 vears, 2 months and 15 Survivin a daughter Ammon f of D., and n in death days Mrs Mills R sisters Spring and Del- Mary Ris these brothers Jonas Rishell apd Mrs la Krader, of Coburn: Mrs Mover, Yeagertown; Charles ell, Kansas; George Rishell, Il i and Willlam Rish West Virgin- ia. Puneral services were held Mon- day afternoon at the Neff Funeral Home, Millheim, followed by vices in Georges Valley with the Rev Otto, of the Centre Lutheran church officiating ment was made in the Georges Val- M Cain was a member of the Georges Valley Luth- eran courcin nll La | SOT uth- yO Hall Inter- the L rch C eran 1 pastor ley cemetery rs VERMOND A, ENAUSS Vermond A. Knauss, of State Col- lege died at 12:10 o'clock Thursday afternoon, at his home, 242 South Gill street, State College, after five weeks’ fllness with a heart condi- tion. He was 49. Mr, Knauss went to State College about three years ago and had conducted a gift shop the Treasure House, on College ave- nue. Before going to State College he was engaged in musical and con- ducting work. He directed the Can- adian Kiltie Band for a number of worked during the last war with Fox theatres and later opened a pipe organ school In Allentown He had contributed much of his ex- tensive musical library to the Col- lege department of music. The de- ceased was born June 10, 1802, in Coopersburg, a son of Henry M and Alice Diffenderfer Knauss. He was married on October 23, 1831 to Grace 1. Kooker. who survives with his father, one daughter. Sylvia and one brother, Roy, of Chicago. He was a member of the State College Grace Lutheran church, of the Al- lentown F. and A. M.. and the Le- high Consistory of Allentown, The body was taken to Emmaus where services were held Monday after- noon at the Ritter and Buzby Fun- eral home. Interment was made in Macungie vears MRS FLOYD WOOMER Mrs. Dora Woomer, 42, wife of Floyd Woomer, of Howard R. D., died at the Lock Haven Hospital at 220 a. m. Thursday, November 6, of complications after a comparatively thort illness. A daughter of James and Sadie Mann Nyman of Howard R. D., she was a sister of Frank Ny- man, killed in the highway accident near Howard two weeks ago. She was born in Curtin township Jan- uary 5, 1899. Surviving are her hus- band to whom she was married on July 4, 1921, and the following child- ren: Verda, Relda, Elaine, Adaline Lester, Richard, Lee, Ralph, Lois and Darell, all at home. Darell is a baby only a few months old. Also sur- viving are her parents, along with To give visual and fitting expression te your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care. Comforting assurance and community IA i { ! i i : ing, November 6, 1941 at the home of Paul Rearick, near Rebersburg, | with whom he and Mrs. Feh] have resided for some time. Death fol- lowed an illness with a complica- tion of diseases. Mr. Fehl was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fehl and was born on May 11, 1853, making his age at time of death 88 years, 5 months and 25 days. Surviving are wife, the former Chestie Fries and one sister, Miss Mary Fehl, of Rebersburg Funeral services were held Saturday at the Rearick home with Rev. R. A. Bab- cock officiating Interment was made in the Evangelical cemetery at Rebersburg hi nis afternoon MRS. AMELIA 0. GAMBLE Mrs. Amelia O. Gamble, widow the » Geor M. Gamble, former prominen 1 owner and operator, died at November 8 Cot Hospital iliness with a complication eases, Mrs. Gamble had been u treatment at the hospital for ral weeks Deceased was a di ! and Elizabeth Sellinger at Salladasburg of 1 y © i ry te ANLy of husband 1, 1926 y fashingtons member « were ’ Gamble 4h with ! at the Linn Th ssbyterian church iterment was Shore cemetery strest MPpson, pas- of- made in A. 8S. FLECK Fleck. aged 81, former well of Bald Eagle Val- who died Priday vember 7. 1041, at his M. was a Martin Fleck, of Stuart Fleck, of Martha He served in Cuba during the Spanish-American war, and in the Philippines and in China during the Boxer Uprising. Mr. Fleck is survived by his wife, the former Miss Daisy Brooks; 3 sons, Mar- tin and Roger Fleck, of New Mexico, and Theodore Fleck, of Washington, D C.: two daughters, Mrs. C. OC. Hermann and Mrs Arthur Kimber- lev, of New Jersey. four grandchild- ren; a brother, Stuart Fleck, of Ni- agara Falls, N. Y., and four sisters, Mrs. W. J. Ammerman, Homestead; Mrs. John Moffit, of Altoona; Mrs Miller Herman, of Millbrook, and Mrs. J. FP. Hoy, of Bellefonte. The body arrived in Bellefonte on the 351 p. m. train Tuesday and services were held yesterday morning at the Widdowson Puneral Home, North Allegheny street, with Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor of St. John's Re- formed church, Bellefonte, officia- ting flitary honors at the grave in Shiloh cemetery were in charge of Bellefonte Veterans - —— —-———n STATE FORESTRY GROUP MEETS AT PENN STATE nterest the establish- county forests and oarks no cost to taxpayers was widen- bY a large number of county commissioners who attended a joint meet of the Pennsylvania State Forestry Association and the Nofth- east Town Forest Conference spon- sored by the forestry department at the Pennsylvania State College The forest law of 1033 gives an excellent opportunity for counties in Pennsylvania to acquire tax delin- quent forest lands, H. D. Alderfer, executive gecretary of the Institute of local Government, said Over 60.000 acres of forest lands already in county ownership in the anthracite region An Increasing 1 resident inly Hath late Mary urnace erque, N ir il Active ment of at ed in ing re number of town forests are being New England, Harris Reynolds, secretary of the Mas- sachusetls Forestry Association of Boston, said, These offer recreational areas to people who have neither time nor money for travel to more distant localities. As soon as the trees develop into mer- chantable sizes, periodic cuttings are made, and such areas become profitable i established in forests Mine Worker Killed i John Shively, 17, was pronounced dead when brought to the Shamokin Hospital, following an accident in| a bootleg mine, south of Kulpmont,' The young man, on his second day of work in the mine wag thrown | against the drum of the mine hoist | by a wire cable, His skull was duty well performed will be din if | crushed and his neck broken. Jou shane 4 genuing Rock of Agus fox the years in pry you Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. — Ministers to Meet { Bellefonte-State College Group | Methodist Ministerial Association | will meet at the Wesley Foundation | in State College on Monday, Nov- | ember 17, at 1:30 P. M. All Metho- | dist ministers and thelr wives are | urged to attend this meeting. i {among them for many | considered THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PX. November 13, 1941. — Hublersburg Lady Tells of ‘Rag Valley’ (Continued from page one) bearing other names, are mostly the Heckman's and Deitrichs, Of course, you know of Major General Daniel K. Heckman, of Bugar Val- ley, Clinton county, War Governor Curtin’s old friend, and worthwhile Deitrichs, some stock of this “There was Indian blood In some! of the Rag valley families, as the last Indian in central Pennsylvania who did not want to leave hid years after all had gone elsewhere, Their blood still lives on In noted central Penn- svivania families as the ploneers of Rag valley saw no reason not to in- termarry with these brave people One can be proud of it “I am not sure that if Rev, Em- ery M. Deitrich, so well liked in Altoona, comes of this stock, but he can tell vou much concerning Rag valley, being such a fine historian “The old folks in Rag valley were very superstitious They claimed the valley haunted by the Indians, but that was years ago and no one has lived there for a long time--not In my memory at least “1 was there right after World War No. 1. and it was all dark and brushy, just as the alpinists de- scribed it. Rag valley was hunted much for wild turkeys, but the place was such a jungle it made poor shooting Indians sald that Rag valley was rich in minerals and thelr spirits stand guard to keep its riches from the whites “1 send a map of how to get w place. It is one least The to of the but most romantic spots in Governor James’ falr com- monwealth and would make some good stories for J. Herbert Walk« er's publicity work,” concluded the Mrs. Rowles Should the alpinists stage to Rag valley next sprin be interesting if Rey h could head the party plaining the wonders of aching inn at Hublersburg former home of Peter Hauntz, whose name was James H f Co. C. 82nd vania Volunteer Infantry, in Var { tH known all of gifted An ou id the real Sharp, a regiment also the residence of tall gypsy-like daugh- “1m m anied the great ve Ws tour twice y » on many supreme court judge in love With age fell madly ther noted men lowed Hublersbt preferred to remain true Cid many ATR Lo her to whom n the enamored accept his cor hamrock he refused. this ! farmboy lover On parting asked her k . 14 y an enamel irom War breaking the brilliant heart, and his hig pride was inconsoiabie As the Indiang were ventriloquists and fooled their w foes by it, it is possible that Sharp lad, visited the Indian camps valley and learmed his matchless art from the aborgines Ventriloquism is of ancient origin being known to the ancient Greeks One of the most famous was Eur; { Athens, who made tI ger stones talk in the Pactolus river and scared away a band of robbers Others who knew ventriloquism Were the Zueos, Maoris and Eskimos, and also persons Indian and China Cleopatra's favorite waiting soman a colored girl, perhaps the original of Shakespeare's Charmain, often amused her mistress with “wireless messages” from General Mark An- thony, whose tone of voice she Imi- tated as if eoming through an open window in Cairo Outdoor people and alpinists are grateful to Mrs. Rowles for bring- ing to light so much early history of romantic fag valley. the new lost Valley” central Pennsyl- vania friends said the blow HL rhb RS A the Lost cles o » n of Ri ———— When a child or an the notion play, you well jet ‘em play to We salt ond butter them, Add reo! cream and other fine ingredients. We blend all these good things by Seaitesr's own special formule — the Month, Try it. Teste how good Butter Pecan con be. HOFFMAN'S ICE CREAM ee and th company How rane wnevha ——— many | THE WAR IN EUROPE | | The great battle of attrition con- |tinues in Russian where Germany ls making strenuous efforts to de- stroy the fighting power of the Red | army, which has been battered along a 2000-mile front until its offensive { power has been shattered and the future alone can disclose whether the Boviet power of resistance will {be utterly destroyed. S80 far there is little réason to believe that Hitler has succeeded in the main purpose behind his sudden offensive in the East, The Red army dally demonstrates that it retains great strength and is able to stage effective local counter-atiacks against Germany's advancing units Many Factory Are Unknown Unanswered are all questions re- lating to Soviet reserves in vital war materials, Apparent are Brit. ish and American haste to ship supplies to the Soviet, but whether this speed Is In anticipation of fu- ture requirements or an effort to remedy a desperate condition is un- known. British planes are reaching Russia and news from the battle front conveys an inkling that the Soviet needs aerial reinforcements badly Recent South German gains in the including the Crimea, high- light the increasing threat to the oll fields of the Caucasus, British forces will undoubtedly join the Russians in a last-ditch defense Transportation difficulties in Iran have received considerable public. ity and an American mission is ex- pected to assist in roviding im- provements which will make pos- sible the shipment of the vast sup- plies of modern wal Activity Likely in North Africa In North Africa the situation is such that one side or the other may make an offensive move before the reader sees this article. Both sides have made strenuous efferts to re- inforce their African forces and American supplies, beginning to ar- rive in quantity, are an important in Britsh confidence, More- British naval and air units have inflicted losses upon Axis transport men uppiles from strategy command {is 3 main effort may involve a su I drive through Russia to the Caucas- th an attempt 0 acquire com- control of Black Sea facilitate attacks mountains eo Pe 0 factor over avy Carrs Italy to of and ne not pirte the in order flank utd Caucasus However J engages in | 5 x $ v ‘fy, lation in any attem] 0 idle Yo iT, pred) Cermi RECENT WEDDINGS Waltz ensimore Miss Mary M. Gensimare, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Milton Gensi. more, Birmingham. and Donald E Wallz, State Coliege, were united in marriage in the Fist Christian church of Hagerstown, Md. ' No- vember 3, with Rev. Norman of- ficlating. The bride was dressed in a beige dress with brown acces- sories and corsage of sweet peas She Is a graduate of the Warrior's Mark High School has been employed at the school. The groom is uate of Warrior's Mar and is employed by State College k his Ripka—Kunen E Mrs. Sue Kunes of Lock Haven, were united in marriage on Satur- day, Nov. 1, at Hagerstown Md The marriage was performad by Rev, Roy L. Bloop of the Evangell- cal Lutheran church. After the ceremony, the couple left on 3 wed- ding trip to West Virginia and Gettysburg. They also visited at St Thomas with Mr. Ripka’s sisier-in- aw, Mrz. Stewart Graham Mr. Rip- ka has been president of the P. O 8. of A. for the past 25 years and is now financial secretary of the Centre Hall camp. The couple will make their home at Millheim Casher—Tyner A church ceremony for Miss Mary Bertha Tyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tyner, and Carl Rob- ert Casher, son of Mr, and Mrs Carl Casher, all of Clarence, who eloped to Winchester, Va. October 25, was held at 5 p. m. Thursday. October 30, at the Greek Orthodox church at Hawk Run, with the Rev Mr. Auroroff officiating. Attendants were the bride's father and Mr Casher's mother. The bride was at- | tired in a maroon dress with brown accessories, and wore a corsage Both members of the young couple attended the Snow Shoe High School, and for, some time Mr Casher has been empioved at the Snow Shoe knitting mills, Mr, and Mrs. Casher are making their home for the time being with Mr. Cash- er's parents at Clarence, Kellerman—Gates Miss Bette Ann Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gates, of | Howard, and Lieut. Jack H. Keller- | | man, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kel- | +lerman, of St. Petersburg, Florida, were united in marriage Tuesday evening at B o'clock in the Kennedy Methodist church. A candlelight single ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Wallace J. Cum- | | buds, pompoms and ferns. Preced- {ing the ceremony Mrs. H. B. Dear- ment, pianist, played “Oh, Promise Me” and “At Dawning.” '¢ tonal bridal chorus from Lohen- grin, and the Wedding March, by | Mendelshon, were used as proces. where! roses and! and | Girler | 8. Ripka of Centre Hall and, The tra- | Where Will Hitler Strike Next? Usually, every major German ef- {fort has been followed by a long period of preparation for the next offensive, Heavy Naz losses In Ruse sin, combined with Winter weather {may cause the invaders to dig In all along the line, This defensive attitude would release many soldiers and much material making them available for alternative German operations, which Include, besides those referred to, an invasion thru Turkey or the long heralded attack upon the British Isles We have no gift of prophecy and hence we have nothing to Indicate where Hitler will launch his next campaign for victory. Certainly Der Fuehrer knows that absolute vice tory will not be his unti] the British Isles are conquered and he prob- ably suspects, by this time, that his triumph cannot be celebrated until the United States of America brought to bay Germany Must Beat Britain to Win Important as victory in Russia Is to Germany and valuable as would be Nazi triumphs in the caucasus the Mediterranean and in Africa the Hitler regime correctly regards them as steps to the supreme tri- umph, the overthrow of British power and the nullification of Am- erican defense plans, which include delivery of war supplies to the tions fighting aggression This emphasizes the strategic im- portance of North Atlantic, where undeclared warfare is under- wny between Germany and the United States. Despite attacks upon American including war- ships, of the Atlantic heing won by democracies F Berlin admits British losses been reduced, Now the American fleet than ever tion of tl aggres ed States f i0re N na- the the i vy nave nt In active recogni Japal the Unit- hold its main fighting he Pacific Coalition | Amer speeding Its vi { zation for war proc on n man-power furnish tie-up German offensive ¢ Britis} veo more there is general influence of ee which compels w son, 73) ~ Democratic Powerful With ican republi mobili- 4 Rus- 1 army rengt) 1 iI sia 'y ne © Ln + Ui WIE RB 3 10 the position of th miraculous) fal] ¢ Ata oonOe oree the ana th cigarsile bridesn » gr After Kellermar threr weed the week bridegroom’: af St. Petersburg. Florida. Th - poet to mall from New Orleans, Nove etter 18 for Panama with the 72nd United Coast Artillery, at Fort Randolph Eleven Dead In Railroad Wreck i niinged left side of have escaped { those on the right Kenton's overionded doctors OO southern with the States (c from pape one) the car generally appeared but “really got wer two hospitals TE isfy injured 8 in the cit treating ng and n ported { Jured A r duty In the relief t (8) to Crest. accident made Up at . [3 n the ig 28 Une wns scene take another train in Pittsbu: gh Init j] and Bike Wee jen Dunkirk’'s little wooden pot. Ambulances summoned all neighboring dommuinities (rind the injured to hospitals then for the dead wera lined side In the of the depot Praises Work of Porters A “lerrifying shriek seers Bert Gamage ase ricd Gamage sheared almost in two by suflered a fool injury tan from the floor “There was a terrible shriek and I could feel the car buckle on the rails.” he said “The lights went out and the car filled with steam “Children screamed their mothers and mothers screamed for their children Arms and legs weie glrewn about all over the car.’ Gamage, secretary to the presi. dent of the Uniled States Chamber of Commerce, praised the Pullman porters for their rescue work “With blood streaming from gash- es in their faces and hands, the) | wo. ked like mad to remove the in- jured from the twisted wreckage, he related Engineer For 38 Years Schuyler, who is 61, has been an engineer 38 years. Doctors sho ai- tended him sald he wag unaby: 0 explain what occurred, but spoke of having passed a freight train “just before something went wrong.” The coroner said that in the | coaches were 36 paying riders, 23 jon passes; and in the Pullmans, 50 | paying, 4 on passes. Bide by side in the McKitrick { hospital were a mother and her six children, all burt in the crash. -~ sent passengers to meet tak de. SAG int £ rrivy nur- and returned who side on floor was t} warning of the = of Rutherford, N DAS reck J only riding %u the coach the crash, as a seat was for i | Inflation is a danger that should ibe avoided but unless positive ace { tion is taken it is certain to produce | another deflation headache in this | country. J0 Relieve =o\D s 7.666 LOO TABLET SALVE MOSH DROM FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penne sylvania State College School of Agriculture Low Cost Potato Storage-—A wells constructed pit is one of the most economical methods of storing po- tatoes, point out agronomy exten sion specialists of the Pennsylvania State College Potatoes wuld go into the pit just above freezing tem perature, and be covered with a lay er of straw about ten inches thick After three inches of soll are placed on the straw, add another layer ol straw and finish with inches of soll Kill Grain inside tempe 50 degrees Fahrenhelt with carbon bisulphide chemicals will be effectiy stroying grain weevil entomology extension the Pennsvivania Blale treme caution should be u handling these poison ch which are inflammabi« Topdress Pastures Before Pastures will reap benefit topdress with ronomy extension Pennsylvania droughty summer about Weevils A bures nino ing of manure re iper phosphatae Bed Btate conditions weakened ia ist travis QUT; load of manure rate of 8 to 10 load sufficient Medium - Type When selecting purposes, it is a member the has been prices dur imal Hogs hows for bree good that mediun comman ing 1 ‘ husband jalists of the Mollege. Broad and well developed h sired in all Penn DRCKs Ame all breeding LOCK — Houtzdale Resident Drowns Oscar Anderson Houtzdal drowned last Thursds: n Run, Clearfield Count; z tl ! puardral 60 | hiough the guar dale, acting coroner Dr reported Waoamenns Good Hunlery ' WAKING UP TO In proclaiming the start of Civ (Novy 11-16) has foc that Lhe of soldie The never don a un ter n ir Armistice Day as Defense Week Roney y the ian President used attention wa t of ¢l new ou heroes ack Cellar Favored — AYBE . picture this it will look on that it's a when you come to turn it in. There may be scars httle hard to trim Buick as unknown ‘day in its fenders, and use-stains on its upholstery — but the thing that matters is it'll still be going great guns. You can count on that husky valve- in-head straight-eigh off the miles with efficiency it now boasts. You can rely on Compound Car- buretiont to hold your gas-costs down, squeczing every last power- packed mile outof the fuel youburn. There won't be any loss of easy comfort in those all-coil springs, or any need for care to keep them gentle. Lingenfelter Motor Company North Water Street IE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM t to be ticking the satisfying DEFENSE NEEDS our citizenry who may be lethargic and apathetic In his Armistice Civilian Roosevelt period “a proclamation announcing Day as the beginning of Defense Week, President he designated that for Per eons nation, to give and respan- ] of this and Ww become beller ine of ti iw vital phases of m and of the op- it offers for the ry individual pe of our sald ume ull throu Liv o thelr duties the defense Day, Civilian y divided into War ig home ranities wing MO AS of ma= Lervices i with- 13--"8ign argisint opportin- volunteers to the Civilian Hezlth and 7¢ the I~ secure Pa Freedom the fun. i! “In pha nation founded be must Director n Defense, mt Roose. rs of the ] stimulate Defense Week village and from every a! defense aguinst Pheasant Shattery Glass it few of an rn Hore the neck nherasut Wed- of the it Hor- verside, were Hine ped his the Pik ¥ 4 4 3 ered Nee urope have a good idea order Means. be of F » | tps » . { what Hitle new As for such things as connecting rods and bearings— Buick rods are extra strong, while tests show that our oil-cushioned bearings last twice as long as others under the same load and service. So go right ahead! Buy Buick on its last mile instead of its first. If you can get one now, you'll be smart to grab it! No other cor has ALL THIS FOR YOU IN FORTY-TWO FIREBALL STRAIGHT -EIGHT VALVE - IN - MEAD ENGINE # COMPOUND CARBURETION [wtonderd on mot! models) # ON-CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT FINS AND JOURNALS # STURDILITE CONNECT. ING RODS # STEPON PARKING BRAKE % BROAD RIM WHEELS & FULLY ADJUSTARLE STEERING POST % BODY BY FISHER # WEATHERWARDEN VENT! - HEATER (standard on LIMITED models, accesory on other Series) 5 2 A Arsdiable ot slight sure cont on Buick SPECIAL modes, standard on ol other Sarees.” Phone 1065 Bellefonte, Penna, fed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers