SCR ANTON - TBIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY - 20, 1 896. We can make your rooms look "lovely" and beautiful with selections from onr very large assortuicut of new and brih: decorations tor walls, to please all tastes and suit all pocket books. Nothing you can do to a room, nothing you can put Into it, will make it look cosy or cheerful if the wal's are not properly decorated. The wall cov erins should receive more attention !, tfin flnnr pAvorinn u-hirh is not alwavs done. We can decorate a cot- lc or Uy re ;c or a palace and at hall ew ion tail prices. M. NORTON, 3:3 Lackawanna Avenue, Scrantan. 32 South Main SU, Wilkes-Carre. Choice, Heavy. Clean. Bone Fertilizer, For Lawns. Linseed Meal, Lamp Rock Salt, For Horses and Cows. We Wholesale Only. THE WESTON ILL CO. .SCRMTOS, OLYPHMT, CtRBOSDlLE. the genuine: POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS Hare th. Initials a., B. CO. imprint ed in each cigar. 0 ARNEY, BROWN & CO., - IMNUFACTUrURS. COURT H0U5! SO- P. II. Scutt lit on a visit to the coast. T. C. Duviaow, of Goshrn, N. Y., spent yesterday in thin city. James Mc-Hale, of Miciilletown, N. Y., wus in the city yesterday. Mrs. A F. Hallstead Is very ill at her home, on Wyoming avenue. Miss Mumle Allen, of Atlantic City, is visit Inn friends on New Vor street. Mrs. L. C. Case and daughter, of Frank lin avenue, are Hpemlintf a few days witu friends near Crystal LaKe. . R. Ernest Comcgys will leave tomorrow on a ten days' trip to New York, Ashmy . Park. Atlantic City. Philadelphia and his native home In Maryland. City Kditor M. J. O'Toolc, of the Times, went to Fi-pi-IhiuI vesterduy to attend the arnual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of this diocese. I'Ui lug his absence John H. Blackwood will be city editor of the Times. HIS NECK WAS BROKEN. James Conroy, or .Mauch Chunk, In stautly Hilled. Ficlnlit Conductor James Conroy, of the Central Railroad of New Jtr.:ey, was Instantly killed in the West Lack' awanna avenue yard at 2 o'clock Mon day afternoon. His head was caught under the beam of a derailed car and ' the ground and his neck was broken. . It was a freight car and a force ot men were at work replacing It on the ' trad:. The blocking gave way and he . was caught. -Conductor Conroy lived at Mauch , Chunk and Is survived by a wife and one child. He was 3 years old and very careful employe of the rend. The .' remains were taken to Ma-.ioh Chunk on one of the afternoon trains the same day. " Time slips agalnBt the city or rail - roads will be discounted at a small rate at Davldow Bros. FOR WOMEN, in buck m mm kid. Women's Brown Glace Kid 09 ftn ; Century Lace Boots $UUU All Widths and Sizes. Sctiaoh & Koehler, T. 410 Sprites Strait " r SEED OATS, CITY SOLICITORS IN CONVENTION Framinj Amendments to the Municipal Act of 1889. ELEVEN CITIES ARE REPRESENTED The N-ed of I hnngm a ad Additions to the Present Law Clearly Show by the Many That Are Suggested. Mr. Torrey Act ApprovedSolici tor. Who Are in Attendnarc. Eulk.-lt-.ir from eleven third class cities of Pennsylvania, composing a committee appointed to revitie and amend the act of 1XS9. met yesterday In the select council chamber at the city hull and beeran their arduous task which will probably keep them in ses sion two days. This committee was evolved out of the March convention of city officials in Heading. All matters brought up be fore that convention were referred to the solicitors, who constituted themselves Into a committee and arranged to meet in this city, eonnider the various sug ircstlons oered, embody them, or such of them as were approved of, In a sup plemental act and present the same to a convention to be held in Wllllamsport In the fall, to which all city officials will be Invited. The solicitors who came yesterday were C. Frank Iluhun. Plttston; Aaron Goldsmith, Kaston; A. A. Cochran. Chester, W. W. llrown. Bradford; R. D. Btuart. Carbomlal?; William D. Crock er, Williamson; F. l' McNecr. 11a z'.eton; T. O. Jones, McKeesport: W . K. St;veiif. Ileudlns; Frank ai. Trexkir, Alk-ntowh, and James II. Torrey, of this city. Mr. Torrey Is chairman of the immlttic: Mr. Cochran, recording secretary, and Mr. Stuart, correspond ing secretary. , . j MR. TORREY CHAIRMAN. The '.'meetlnK'v was convened at 2 o'clock by Mr. Torrey. the chairman. Corresponding Secretary Stunrt, of Carbondalo, trad tclejrrams from a number of city r-olk-ltora. some st:itlng their inability to be present and others sending word thut they could not come yesterday but would be on hund today. Telegrams were sent to thce latter urplng them to uttond. Recording Sec retary Cochran, of Chester, read the minutes of the Reading meeting and then business was proceeded with. The first matter presented lor con d.Wntl.m was Mr. Torrey uct pro viding fur a receiver of taxes in third class cities. This act proposes to es tablish an office in miru-cms .hw nil tnxi-s. citv. school, county. state and poor, can be paid to one col lector and further allow a rebate of 2 per cent, on all taxes paid on or before u certain uati). air. junr, the purpose of the act In detail, and It was then discussed ut length by the solicitors. After due consideration, the committee expressed Itself as being In hearty accord with the purpose ui tne mvasuve and cnaracieriwu " valuable act. carefully drawn. A motion by Mr. Stuuvt, of caruon- ilulf, to have Mr. Torrey' act subinll te to the city officials' convention in the fall for presentation to the legislature brought up the u,ueHllou as to the meth od to be adopted In securing the de sired amendments. Mr. Crocker, or Wlillainsoort. suggested three ways: Amer.dmciit. hUppk-metitary acts and an entire revision of the act of 18X1), which mcuiM virtually a i"'W act. Mr. Cochran, of Chester.. advi?il against the lust part of this suggestion, as utd also Mr. HiDWti. of firadiord, who ad- scd thut the proposed . amendments be congregated In a supplementary act. This met with general approval and 'he plan was adopted. , C'OXSI DKRKD UY SUCTIONS. The act of 1SH was taken up section by section, the secretary taking notes of any suggestions as to changes. These suggestions will afterwards be taken up and passed upon, and such as are adopted will be incorporated in the pro posed supplement. The most Important change suggest ed was by Mr. Torrey, who submitted an amendment to the section referring to annexation of townships or boroughs, so that it will be possible to annex a part of a borough, the absence of which provision defeated the annexation of the Sixth, ward of Dunmore some years ago. Several inadeouaclps of the law re gardlng this matter of annexation were pointed out by Mr. Crocker, of Will- iaumpport, and Mr. Cochran, of Ches tcr. Mr. Cochran cited a case where his city wanted to annex some park land which It owned, but as It contained no "taxable Inhabitants" to vote on the question, the park could not be an nexed. The reviewing of the act was con tin tied during the evening session and this morning definite action will be taken on the amendments suggested WOMEN IN BLOOMERS. Bnrnum it Bailey's Show the Only- One to Present Thcni. The new woman In bloomers Is now to be seen In the circus. Barnum & Bailey, with the up-to-date Ideas of the only progressive showmen in the country, have reproduced the exquisite little lady and placed her on horse back, making one of the most chic and dellghtlul equestrian acts ever con celved. Concuri er.tly with this are two more novel, chaste and elegant riding act?, which are nothing less than the famous skirt durce and well known S'rpentlne dnnce, nil three of which eauestrinn nets are given at once. The grand cquesttian tournament Is still another great feature, and con tains all kinds of riding exhibitions. Twenty-four elephants are In the men ageries, with titty cages nf wild beasts and the giantess gorilla Johanna. It Is a grand and glorious exhibition and will come here on sixty-four railroad cars, with 400 horses, twenty-four ele- phnnts, twelve tints, five advertising cars, and a stupendous advance corps, and will exhibit its thousand novel features In three rings, three elevated stages, and hippodrome race track or what Is equivalent to seven rings. The big parade will t"ke place on t: e morning of TtieFday, May 26, the day the show exhibits here. THE PHtENIX LAST NIGHT. Produced by Kennedy's Players at the Frothinghnm. Kennedy's players produced Milton Noble's famous play. "The Phoenix," at the Frothlngham last night before a large and thoroughly pleased audi ence. It Is a drama that furnishes an abundance of dramatic situations and as Interpreted by John J. Kennedy and the members of his clever company, its full strength was brought out. - Emma de Castro and Carrie Thatch er made line Impressions by their really clever work. There are many other competent artists In the company, which is on the whole an Improvement on the average reprtolre company. "The Phoenix" was staged in an elab orate way. Tonight the company will be seen In "The Two Orphans." CLOTHING STORE CLOSED. Nherilf in Charge of Business Place of Herman Levy. Five executions amounting to $1,817, 05 were entered up yesterday In court yesterday against Herman Levy, a dealer In clothing, .ot:., near the cor ner of Penn avenue and Center street. Deputy Sheriff F. E. Ryan levied upon the goods and closed the store. The sale will take place on Tuesday, May 2C at a. m. . Those who hold the judgments and the amounts held by each are as fol lows: Albert Witte, $175; Julius Abra hams, $400: William Schaefer, 1474. $.', 10H.O&, and $1,400 LIQUOR IS THE CAUSE OF IT. Mrs. Smith's Ilasbaas. Prefers Is Drink Than to Support Her. Evidence was heard yesterday befor? Judge Gunster In the divorce case of Mary A. Smith against Alexander Smith. Court Stenographer Willis P. Coston took the testimony. Attorney A. W. Bertholf appeared for the libell ant. Mrs. Smith lives In Raymond court and has been a resident of this city all her life. She is now 24 years of age, and when she was 17, she was led to the altar by Alexander. They lived to gether In peace and happiness for a fen months, but then the angel of discord entered their home. Alee, she swore, did not seem Inclined to work, and pre ferred to get full and stay that way. She had to go out and earn her own living. On Feb. 27. 1893, she was forced to withdraw from his home. She testified to nothing that would warrant granting a divorce except her husband's fondness for the bottle and a threat he made at on time that he would cut her throat with a razor. Frank Meyers, her brother, and Mrs. Mary Kotzman. testi fied that Smith loafed three-fourths of the time and la very fond of drink. MEET AT GREEN RIDGE. Conventions of the Lewisburj; Districts of the Green Ridse United Evau gelical Church Begin. What will be a series of three conven tions began yesterday afternoon In the Green Ridge United Evangelical church on Canouse avenue. That which began yesterday afternoon and will conclude this nuon was of the ministers. To day's will be a Sunday school conven tion, and tomorrow's a convention of the Keystone league of Christian En deavor. Each Is of the Lewisburg dis trict, which Includes the counties of Union, Northumberland, Montour, Co lumbia, Luzerne, Lackawanna and Sus quehanna. Yesterday s proceedings of the min isters began at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. II. W. Ruck, presiding elder of the district, was elected chairman and Rev. J. C. Recser, of Herwick, secretary. The ad dress of welcome was by Rev. O. L. Maice, pastor of the church, and the re sponse by Rev. O. I). Moore, of Ber wick. Other ministers present were Rev. C. W. Finkblnder, LewlBburg; Rev. E. B. Dunn. Wushingtonvlllc, Kev. W. J. Campbell. Sonestown: Rev. D. L. Kepner. Dushore; Rev. I. K. Spangler, Lopez; Rev. J. Womelsdorf, Danville; Rev. O. W. Curtin, Blooms burg; Rev. H. MInsker. Espey; Rev. C. D. Moore, Berwick; Rev. M. J. Jumeson, Nescopeck; Rev. S. S. Mumey, Xar.tl- coke; Rev. K. 1-3. Shafcr, Ransom; Rev. F. F. Mayer, Tunkhannock; Kev. J. U. Whllmlre. Scranton; Rev. S. Aurand, Kion's drove; Rev. K. H. Foss. West Clifford; Rsv. lslah Mower, Berwick. Rev. E. 13. Dunn, of Washingtonvllle. discussed "The Best Means for Circu lating the Evungiiicttl." The topic. "Our Conference Offerings How May They Be increased?" was treated by Rev. 1. E. Mpangler, of Lopez. Then un held a brief query-box parliament. and the afternoon sesbion adjourned after prayer had been said by Rev. Isluh Bower, of Berwick. Vhe devotional exercises which Intro duced the evening session were to have been led by Rev. J. O. Biggs, but he was not present and the office was filled by Mr. Spangler. "The Gospel How to Preach It," was discussed by Rev. V. V. Mayer, of Tunkhannock. and the chairman. "Our Missions and Mission ary Contributions" was the subject of Rev. (Jeorge Currln. of nionmuhnrir Rev. Isiah Bower, of Berwick, spoke on "The Outlook and Future of th United Evangelical Church." A query box period closed the session. inis morning addi-essi-s win ho maA by Rev. M. I. Jamison and Rev. S. Aur and. The Sunday school convention will begin at 2.30 o'clock. GIBBONS IS WORSE. Condition of the Olyphant Officer Who Was Assaulted Sunday Night Is Very Critical. onicer Patrick Ribbons, of Olyphant. Is in a very critical condition, and It is feared that his death Is not very far off. The other participants In the as sault have not been caught. Lakoskey Is the only one of the gang In the toils, and It is quite probable that he will have to answer the charge of murder. Dr. Kelley, oi Olyphant, who Is attending Officer ribbons. Is hopeful that the case may not result fa tally, but a change In the man's con dition last night has considerably weakened him. THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Celebrated by Camp 8, Hons of Vet erans, Last Night. Camp, No. 8. Sons of Veterans, cele brated the fifteenth annlver3aiy of tne organization with a free musical and literary entertainment last night in OrllTln Post rooms on Lackawanna ave nue. Every chair In the place was oc cupied, and many were obliged to stand up. It was an excellent entertainment. Attorney A. J. Colborn, Jr.. de ivered an eloquent address to the young men of the camp, patriotic In Its effect, and congratulated them on the attainment of their nfteenth anniversary. The address of welcome was given ty Com rade Joshua f. Thomas. Those who contributed to the entertainment were: Professor Charles Johnson, the blind pianist. Miss Edith Dunketiy. J. A. Jones, Fred Jones. Mlsn Crace Good rich, Miss Nellie Thomas. Miss Loretta Stack. Miss Fisher, Ml?g Ada Von Storch, the Columblin miartette and the Haydn Ea-ji a-, d Oul.ar club. Money to loan. Davldow Bros. The iev Shoe Store OF mm. IN THE MEARS BUILDING Cor, Washington and Spruce, Expect to Get 15. OPEN ABOUT CITY MUST PAY A BIG BILL OF COSTS Has to Stand the Expense of Twelfth Ward Contest the JUDGE F. W. GUNSTER SO DECREED Opinion W a Handed Down Yester day AfternownThi Means That Taxpayers M ill Pay Aboat $2,000 Tor Luxury of n Ward Fight Vrn tilnted in t'ort-The Opinion. The city of Scranton will have to foot the b'.ll for the election contest against Councilman Morgan Sweeney and James J. Manley, of the Twelfth w ard. Judge Gunster handed down an opinion and an order to that effect yes terday afternoon. Just what the amount of expense is, will be deter mined later, but an approximate esti mate of it places it at not lets than $2,000. Attorneys V. Uaylord Thomas and W. W. Baylor, who acted as com missioners In the contest, and Attor ney M. A. McGinley, who took steno graphic not.'8 of the evidence, have presented their bills, which amount to about $1,200. hen Judge Archbald, on February 3 last, handed down the decree decid ing that Messrs. Sweeney and Manley had not received as many Illegal votes as to appreciably reduce the majorities shown on the face of the r?turns, he granted a rule to show cause why the contestants should not pay the costs. This rule was argued at the last term of argument court. Attorney John R. Edwards appeared In the Interest of henry W. Coyle and John J. Kearney, the contestants, and City Solicitor J. H. Torrey appeared for the city. BILL WAS APPROVED. The court on Jan. 13 last made an order approving of the bill of costs, and yesterday Judge Gunster ordered that these bills be paid without any further approval. The opinion placing the costs on the city Is as follows: "This rule (meaning the one In the Manley ease) and a similar one In the matter of the contested election ot Mor gan Sweeney involve practically the same question and were hen-d together, The question upon which their dispo sition depends Is whether or not the complaints were without probable cnuse. As generally defined, probable cause Is a reasonable ground of sus picion, supported by circumstances sulllcient to warrant an ordinarily pru dent man In believing the charge or complaint. It appears that the major ity returned for Mr. Manley was IS and that the majority returned for Mr. Sweeney was 6. On the trial the com plainants proved that thirty-two of the votes cast and counted for these two candidates were 11 legal. PRIMA FACIE CASE. "This made out for them a prima facie case In the contest and It Is con tended that that ot Itself Is probable cause. It may be an Important fact but I am not prepared to say that It Is conclusive, or to hold as a matter of law that It Is probable cause. Other circumstances may throw light on the qui-Etlon of probable cause. Then, af ter complainants have made out a prima facie cas?, the respondent might easily overcome It by showing a large number of Illegal votes for his oppon ent. There are In this case other facts which th'ows light ion the question. There Is evidence that complainants had informal Ion that there had been miscount of the ballots. When the returns were computed In open court, two affidavits were tiled and the court was requested to send for the ballot box and recount the ballots. 'During the progress of the contest It was found that It would be necessary to open the ballot boxes. Unfortunately the bal lots were unintentionally destroyed be fore they were Inspected or counted by the court. Under the peculiar circumstances of this case we cannot say that the com plaint was without probable cause, and are therefore obliged to direct the city to pay the costs. And now. May 19, 18U6. the rule is discharged' and it Is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the city of Scranton pay all the co3ts. Our patrons need not be afraid to sleep with ease. We have two large burglar proof safes and all pledges are perfectly secure. Excursion to St. l.onls, .Mo. Tn order to accommodate those who desire to attend the Republican Na tional convention to be held in St. Louis, Mo., June lrtth, the Erie Rail road company have arranged to place on sale special excursion tickets to St. Louis and return, at the rate of fare one way for the round trip. These tickets will be good for return passage on or before June SI. The Erie Is the natural route from this section of the country to St. Louis, and their accom modations are superior In every re spect to all others. Be sure your ticket reads via this populir line. Unlimited amount of money to loan on diamonds and watches and Jewelry. silverware and other securities, at Davl dow Bros. Plllsbury's Flour mi. s have a capac ity of 11,500 barrels a day. BARGAINS MEARS A GOOD PRACTICE. If Vo Haat a Good Appetite aad Perfect Digestioa. After each meal dissolve one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In the mouth and, mingling with the food, they con stitute a perfectly digestive, absolutely safe for the most sensitive stomach. They digest the food before It has time to ferment, thus preventing the forma tion of gas and keeping the blood pure and free from the poisonous products ot fermented, half digested food. Stuart's Dyspspsia Tablets make the complexion clear by keeping the blood pure. They increase flesh by digesting flesh forming foods. Stuart's Dyspspsia Tablets Is the only remedy designed especially for the cure of stomach troubles and nothing else. One disease, one remedy, the success ful physician of today Is the specialist, the successful medicine Is the medicine prepared especially for one disease. A whole package taken at one time would not hurt you. but would simply be a waste of good material. Over six thousand men and women In the state of Michigan alone have been cured of Inigestlon and dyspepsia by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents per package. Send for Free Book on stomach dis eases to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Low rates to those who wish to secure loans at Davldow Bros. TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE. Burgess for La Plume and Supervisor for Clifton Named. Charles Kessler was yesterday ap pointed supervisor of Clifton town ship to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of Jonathan Spotts, who was elected to that ofllce, to qualify. F. M. Loomls was appointed burgess of La Plume. He was regularly elect ed at the election held InBt February, but a question has arisen with regard to the validity of the election and he resigned. Both appointments were made by Judge Archbald. Chronic Rheumatism Cured. Dr. B. II. Hettinger, Indianapolis, Ind., says: "For several months after sprain ing my ankle I was severely mulcted with Rheumatism. I finally tried Det chon's 'Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism, and in 4 days could walk without my cane; two bottles cured me sound and well. I take great pleasure In recom mending the 'Mystic Cure' to all who are afflicted with Rheumatism." Sold by Carl Lorenz, Druggist, 4 IS Lacka wanna avenue, Scranton. Want A Piano Here's a Piano Bargain. A well-known make, mahogany case,large size upright, 7J3 oc taves, has three ped als, including prac tice pedal; contains all latest improve ments; price new, $350. To sell at once it is to go for Including S ool and Scarf. Send for list of bar gains; also special plans of payments. REXFORD, 303 Lacka. Ave. Piano Dept. $145 MOTION DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Superior Corset Covers, 8c Ladies' 20c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c Ladies' 25c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, for 15c Ladies' 50c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, for 35c Ladies' $1.00 Kid Gloves in shades of grey 79c Ladies' 25c Gloves and Mitts, assortment broken, 17c Ladies' 50c Gloves and flitts, assortment broken, 35c Ladies' 75c and $1.00 Fancy Gold Belts, 47c Ladies' $2 Umbrellas, Heavy Union Twill Silk, Sterling Silver Trim, $1.39 Men's. $2.25 Umbrellas, Heavy Union Twill Silk, Sterling Silver Trim, $1.58 415, 417 Lackawanna Fixing for tho Summer Cottago. Pretty Hovers look prettier amid congenial environments. Jarde nieres, Flower Stands and Pedes tals on which to put them add to the beauty of the cottage ; show plants and flowers to better ad vantage. It isn't necessary to use the "best china" or make out with kitchen crockery. Very attractive dinner and toilet ware can be bought for very little money now- a-days, cheaper lar thai the commooest stoneware of not so very long ago. We arc making a feature of Sum mer cottage trade.' Lamps, Lan ternsthere are lots of necessi ties as well as comfort sugges tions here. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WY0B1IS 1VE11I& Walk in and look around. THE DIFFERENCE tetween dresiuK uuorly la mrv small if yon buy rilit. Economy that slifhts quality ia (xtraVKitanre. Wa want th trade of man who economise by having tholr vnckgear of tno beat, at economical pru-ca. wa r onii anxiona for vonr ttrst order. After that Yoo.il come iiere anyway. McCANN, 205 Wyoming Avenue. KNOX AND STETSON AQENCV. The doctor is now located over the Famous Shoe Store, 32b Lack wanna ahcntie. where ho may be consulted on all cases of bye. Lar, Nose and Throat trouble. Special care given to difficult live l ifting THE KEELEY CURE Why let your home and bntlnen be destroy ed through atrong drink or morphine when von ean Be cured in four weeki at the Keeley Institute. 7S8 Madlaea avenue Scranton, Pa. Tbe Cur Will Bear Investigation. OPERHTION B1MM f. CONNERS FOR FRIDAY nl Avenue, Scranton, m m 11 111 (OI ITffl B01S fl MiEJ An elegant assortment at prices tail are very low considering tbe quality, malte-up, etc., is being shown at onr store. If you are thinking of bnyiag a Spring Suit cat I in and look at oar stock it will do yon good, and m, too, of course. We are almost sure yon will buy cannot resist OUR HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS DEPT Is replete with everything that is new and stylish; all the' latest styles and colors. Call in and be convinced. Clothiers. ttitera&Fumis We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY 1 AlMtbaNcwMt. AUa tht Ckeapast. AIM th Largest. Porcelain! Onyx, Bto Ellvtr Novelties In Mlnltt Varitt Latest Imsortatlea. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, fl. E. ROGERS, Jeweler and Watchmaker, 215 lackawaan Its. Our garments for the inspection of all. We are not afraid of close scrutiny by the public. All wo want is careful examination and are sure the goods will advertise themselves. We are the leaders in first-class Clothing. We solicit a call, knowing we can please you. 9 urn 4!6 L&CXAWaNIM AVENUE. TAKE CADE care of you. tf yon are m iiMim n,M troubled with bead OF YOUR EYES or n.rT-ou.n--, Ur IUUH UlbJ ,otoDR.SHIMBURO's! and have your eyes examined free. W havej reduced prices and are the lowest in tbe city. . Nickol spectae'es from $1 to J2; gold from W to It. 433 Spruce Street, Scranton, P N, Pa. nera U 1 Hold fy up un . 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers