VJ --, '- THE SCRAOTON TRIBUJNIS-FKIDAY, JUNE 16, 1899. HAPPENINGS OF NORTHSCRANT0N several persons seriously injured yesterday. Premature Explosion InjureB James Young Ernost Williams' Left Hand Hurt Willie Jones Receives Internal Injuries Programme- for Children's Day at First Baptist Church Prize Contest Winners Announced Workman's Aid So ciety Will Picnic. Jiunes Young, of North Main avenue, was seriously Injured yesterday In the Dickson mine. Ho had charged a holo and was Inserting the yqulb, when, In some unaccountable manner, the charge went off, seriously Injuring him atnund tho body and legs. Erpost Williams, a driver boy in the Leggett's Creek mine, had the flutters of his left hand badly smashed yes terday. Up was spraging a car when the car was violently pressed down, cutchlng his hand between the sprag nnd tie. lie was taken to his homo on Spring street, where his Injuries wine dressed. Willie Jones, of Throop street, was painfully Injured yesterday. lie Is em ployed as a driver In the Cayuga mine and yesterday while putting the stretcher on the mule's back was kick ed In tho stomach by the beast. He lecclved assistance from fellow work men nnd was taken home, where he re ceived medical attendance. It io feared ho has sustained Internal injuries. PKOGltAMMB FOR SI.'NDAY. The First Welsh Baptist church, Wayne avenue, will hold its Children's day e.xejclses nt-xt Sunday afternoon und evening. The programme for the afternoon will he as follows: Singing Congregation Heading of Scrlptutes J. C. Thomas Invocation Isaac Williams Singing School Recitation Johnnie Harris Recitation Mary Lizzie Grillitlm Recitation Alfred Williams Solo Mnud Davis Recitation Nina Harris Recitation Lewis )ugh-s Essay Esther A. Jones Singing School liccitation Martha Edward Recitation Howlnnd Samuels Recitation May Sims Solo Mary A. Jones Address Pastor Singing Congregation Benediction. EVENING PROGRAMME. .Singing Congregation Recitation of Psalm !S Annie Rcos Prayer Pastor Singing School Recitation Harry Frieze Recitation Jennie Leonard Solo . Katie Curie Itccltatlon Annie Harris Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....7SC Mellon's Food 38c and 55c AT GEORGE W. JENKINS", r 01 S. Main Avenue Recltntlon Annlo Hughes Recitation Leah F.vana Essay Maggie Lewis Solo Tommlo Morris Recitation Hannah Homier Recitation Annie Cooko Solo Mary Williams Recitation May Sims Recitation Jennlo Richards Uiift Maud Davis and Elllo Jones Recitation Esther Wllllutns Solo Jennlo Williams Krmiy James Williams "Tho Beacon Light," Tydvll Recs and Friends "Nearer My God to Thee, with Del (arte Movemonts, . . Edith Evnns nnd Cliolr Address on Bible Work. ...By ho PnsUr Hinging School Benediction. PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED. A very largo audience attended tho social of the Welsh Baptist church, Wnyne avenue, Wednesday evening. Tho social was a financial success in every way. $&5 being gathered from the bicycle and quilt, which contest came off at 11 o'clock. Mr. John Harris, of North Main ave nue, won the former, nnd Miss Lulu Simms, of Oreen struet, won the lat ter. SHORT NEWS ITEMS. The German Bohemian Workmen's Aid society will hold their third an nual picnic on the Eureka lawn at tho corner of North Main avenue and Lloyd street Saturday. All kinds of refresh ments will be served and music will be furnished by the North End band. The Sunday school and congregation of the Presbyterian church will run their annual excursion on Thursday, June 29, to Lake Ariel. , PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Caroline Reese, of Nantlcoke, Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Reese, of East Market street. Miss Sharpless, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Miss Nettie Robinson, of Dclnwnie street. Mis. Daniel Morgans, of Williams street, Is recovering from a severe ill ness. Miss Kate McNIoholas, of Uendham, spent yesterday with Miss Sadie Noono, of Green street. Peter F. Flynn, of Jersey City, is visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Flynn, of West Market street. Miss Mary and Margaret Wilson, of Prlceburg, visited relatives on North Mnln avenue yesterday. Mrs. Lewis Reese, of Taylor, was the guest of friends on West Market street yesterday. Mrs. E. F. Frutchie, of Carbondale, spent yesterday with friends on Parker street. DUNMORE. George H. Jeffrey, tho three-months-old son of Mr. Benjamin Jeffrey, of Monroe avenue, died yesterday morn ing. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will be pri vate. Rev. James Hughes will ofllcl ate. Interment will bo made in Dun more cemetery. A special business meeting of the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will be held nt the manse on Elm street this evening at S o'clock. The ninth annual hall of Dunmoro lodge. No. 3S2, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, was held In Washington hall last evening and was largely at tended. Music was furnished by an orchestra. Miss Alary Decker, of Cherry street, leaves today for Big pond, where sho will spend tho summer. Globe Warehouse j e re Thinking of Baby Today And the comforts it should have for this trying weather. These innocent little mites, so dear to many of us, don't receive half the attention in the matter of suitable and seasonable clothing that is justly their due. This is not the result of intentional cruelty, but purely the outcome of thoughtlessness. As a matter of fact, these delicate little morsels ot humanity are much more susceptible to temperature changes than are their older friends who 'love them so well. Think this matter over, then Come and See the Comforts We've Got for Baby Ajustable to All Kinds of Weather EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MUSICALS AT ST. DAVID'S EPIS COPAL cnuRcn. Excellent Programme Given. Boforo a Largo Audience Epworth League City Union nt Simpson M. E. Church Coming Entertainment nnd Supper Tuesday Afternoon Club at Laks Wlnola Last Night's Firo Other Notes and Personals of Interest. A baby's complete outfit or wardrobe, can be bought here ready to wear, suitable for all ages aud stages of child hood, and they're not ot the coarse, ready-made variety, either. AH that skill, art, quality and daintiness of finish and workmanship can accomplish has been cetitered on these tiny garments, and there isn't a garment baby can wear, for storm or sunshine, or night or day, that we can't supply at a moment's notice and without all the worry and trouble usually attending the making of these things at home, and we inay add, for a good deal less money too, al though that isn't often taken into consideration when it It comes to Dressing the Baby. I Globe Warehouse The muslcalc at tho St. David's Episcopal church last evening was well attended and thoroughly enjoyable. The opening number on tho programmo was a piano solo by Vernlco Shlffer, which was well executed. Blodwln and Chester Davis followed with a vo cal duet, "Adieu to Cambria," and Nora Davis recited "Tho Hired Girl." The Anthracite quartette, Benjamin Jlorgan, ilrst tenor; Joseph Williams, second tenor! William Collins, bari tone, nnd Abe Smith, basso, sans a selection nnd Sndle Cramer played a pleasing gavotte on the plant?. Mis3 Beatrice Morgan recited and Arthur Davis gave a banjo solo. A quartette composed of Margaret Phillip.'. Helen Alarkwlck, Thomas Jones and Wultam Evans sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Tho second part ot the programmo consisted of a piano solo, Florenen Yost; solo, Helen Markwick, recita tion, Nora Davis; violin duet, Alay Fisher and Lillian Kenwood; piano solo, Lillian Toohey; selection, Anthra cite quartette; recitation, Beatrice Morris; piano solo, Florence Kauthold; vocal solo, B. M. Lewis, and another selection by the quartette. Airs. Alyrtle Siebert and Arthur Da vles were the occomnanist and Prof. Clark S. Thomas was In charse of the exercise?. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION. The City union of Epworth league societies held a session in the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church last even ing. John J. F. York, president of the union, was chairman of the evening. Tho exerciser were opened with sing ing by the assemblage and prayer was offered by J. I!. Snyder. Allss Alargarot Crawford superin tendent of Junior work, redd a paper or tho work accomplished by tho young people and the Simpson Mal quar tette, composed of W. W. Jones, Will Whitman, Harry Wrlgloy and Thomas Abrams sang. Rev. James Bennlnger, pastor of the Hampton Street Alethodlst Episcopal church, gave nn address on the alms and purposes of young people. A social session followed the exer cises and the members of the Simpson chapter served cake and lec cream to tho visitors. OUTING AT LAKE WINOLA. The members of tho Tuesday after noon club enjoyed an outing at Lake Wlnola this week, where the pleasures of the popular resort were enjoyed. The entertainers were Airs. II. C. Wal lace, Airs. Robert Williams, Aliases Au gusta Blair, Lizzie Ileermans and Lil lian Shlvellv. The guests were Airs. W. W. Phil lips, Airs. George Phillips, Airs. Char les Burr, Airs. George R. Reynolds, Airs. J. J. Roberts, Misses Kate Alason and Emma Lewis. Dinner and sup per were served at Frear's hotel and the drive to and from the lake was thoroughly enjoyed. LAST NIGHT'S FIRE. Shortly before 9 o'clock last evening an alarm was sounded from box 34, corner of West Lackawanna and North Alain avenue. Fire was discovered In a barn In the rear of the old company store on North Alain avenue. The Columbias, Franklins and Eagles responded and the (lames were extinguished by tho application of the chemicals. Tho damage was very small. L GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Stephen Davles, of Bloom street, was Injured by a fall of coal In tho Belle vue mine Wednesday. Airs. Thomas Davles, of Bellovue street, Is suffering from a fractured arm, caused by falling down stairs. A 3-year-old child of Mr. and Airs. Gortor, of North Sumner avenue, fell from a hammock on Wednesday and fractured her collar bone. William Johnson, of South Van Buren avenue, while working around the houso tn Wednesday, fell and fractured his arm- A meeting of the Ripple Debating society will be held this evening at the home of Thomas J. Edwards, on Acker court. A social will be conducted at the Young Women's Christian association rooms this evening. Ice- cream will be served. The pupils at No. 19 school taught by Allss Josephine Lees, and Miss Norma Nichols will picnic at Nay Aug park tomorrow afternoon. Harry Wadle, aged 14 years, a pupil at No. 19 school, was painfully burned about the face Thursday afternoon by the explosion of a giant flre-cracker. Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce, of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, will address the Baptist Young People's union of the First Baptist church this evening. Rev. Thomas De Gruehy and Allss Ida Lewis will represent the Baptist Young People's union of tho Jackson Street Baptist church at the conven tion in Richmond, Va July 13 to 16. The building committee of Camp No, 178, P. O. S. of A., made a report at the meeting last evening pertaining to the purchase of the Clark lot on North Main avenue. The members of the Court Street Alethodlst Episcopal church held a lawn social at Tripp park last evening which was very successful. JONAS LONG'S SONS. Another Sensational Sale of Books Since our purchase of the big Beidleman stock of Books, we have been beseiged with book owners from all the country over. A veritable land-slide of great Book Offerings seems to have struck us. It's ever the way al ways somebody who prefers cash in hand to a stock of goods. From many cities, extraordinary propositions have come to us- but one on Wednesday over-topped them all. A sale that, while it lasts, will be far more memorable than any we have ever known. Quality, Not Quantity for There's Only 1,000 Volumes PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Kdna Williams, of South Alain avenue, has returned homo from Wells college, Aurora, N. Y., for tho summer- Airs. Randolph Jones, of Jackson street, is entertaining her father, F. J. Nichols, of Atlantic City. Airs. John Kutchke, of Wllkes-Barre, DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU? If not, drink Qraln-O made from pure irruliiM. A ludy writes: "The first llnio 1 made Graln-O I did not like It hut after ualnt it for one week nothing would induce mo to go back to coffee." It nourishes and feeds tho system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It Is tho strengthening sub utanco of pure grains. Get a park iiKO today from your grocer, follow the directions in making It and you will have a delicious and healthful tablo bev erage for old and young. 15c. and 2Sc. A sale that will be historic because of the class of reading it comprises. Rarely, if ever, has such an opportu nity been offered. Here are writings from the most gifted pens, bound up into handsome editions to be fairly sac rificed. In fact every volume has been marked To 60 at 33 Cents oil the Dollar and less Some of the volumes are in full morocco; nearly all in half morocco a few in silk finished cloth. Story in detail follows. Every Book will be a valuable addition to the most humble Library, while to the most elaborate it will add the refining influences of the choicest reading. And none of them ever again to be gotten at three times the price. Sale Begins Saturday Morning Our War with Spain A magnificent treatise ol all the battles on sea and land, containing a graphic account of the destruction of the Maine, Dewey's victory at Manila, sinking of the Spanish fleet at Santiago, battles ol San Juan and EI Caney, surrender of Santiago, invasion of Porto Rico and end of the war. To this is added a lull account of the conquest of Spain in America, notable battles of the United States, etc. Edited by Hon. James Rankin Young, Member of Con gress. Embellished with many elegant engravings, 745 pages; size ol book 5x9 inches. Full Cloth, Published at S2. Our price 50c Full Morocco, Published at $3. Our price $1.25 StOrV Of Our CliriStiailitV An account of the struggles, per uiuij Ul uui uuuaniuiuj secutjons, wars and victories ot Christians of all times. Written and edited by Rev. Frederick M. Bird, former Chaplain and Pro fessor of Psychology, Christian Evidence and Rhetoric in Lehigh University, with a monograph on Christian Liberty, by Benjamin Harrison, former President of the United States. Three hundred and fifty beautiful illustrations; 670 pages; size ot book 9x12 inches. Silk Cloth, Published at $3.75. Our price 75c HalfMorocco, Published at $4.50. Our price $1.00 Full Morocco, Published at S5.50. Our price 2,00 The Practical House-Keeper A book that should be in every home. There is nothincr per taining to the home it does not contain. It is an encyclopedia of domestic economy, adapted to all classes of society. Contains 5,000 practical recipes from the best English, French, German and American sources. Illustrated with 200 engravings. Edited by Mrs. Florence K. Stanton. 625 pages, (5x8 inches. Bound in water-proof enamel cloth. Published at $1.50. Our price 50c StOrieS Of Bible HerOeS A complete history deeds and re i.v;nn markable events of Scriptural study, together with a wonderful story of Christ and the Apostles, simply told in word and picture. Intro duction by Russell H. Conwell. A book that should be in every home for every young person to read. Size 9x12 inches. Bcau fully bound in silk. Publishers' Price $2.50. Our price 65c Portfolio of War and Naval Heroes Mosuuntfdlconfofinefrasmine?: calendered paper, hand somely printed and embossed. Each porttolio contains the por traits of Admiral Dewey, Rear Admirals Sampson and Schley; Generals Miles, Merritt, Shatter and Lec and Lieutenant Richard Hobson. 14x15 inches in size. Published at 50c. Our price 10c The Standard EncyclopediaOneQuarter Cost You have heard of this famous work. You have wished for the time when you might buy a set at little cost. But never did you dream of owning a set at the figures named below. The Standard Encyclopedia is the best Abridged Library and Universal Reference Book extant. It contains the pronunciations of all words, profusely illustrated and complete with many maps. Upwards of thirty thous and words. Edited by Professor Charles Morris. One Volume Complete. Full Cloth. Published at $4.50. Our price $1.00 One Volume Complete. HalfMorocco. Published at $5.50. Our price 1.25 Two Volume Sets. Full Cloth. Published at 6.50. Our price 1.7s Two Volume Sets. HalfMorocco. Published at $S. 00. Our price '...2.25 We cannot promise any of the lots to last through the day but they are yours at the price until sold. Such bargains don't last long here. book department-main aisle, wyomino avenue I Jonas Long's Sons. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Phillip?, of South Main ave nue, will return home today. Miss Mary GriflHhs, of Kingston, re turns home today after a pleasant visit with Miss Catherine Phillips, of Acad emy street. ir. and Mrs. John R. Post, of Wy sox, returned homo yesterday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Trice, of North Sumner avenue. Mr. nnd i.Irs. Duncan McMutrie have returned from their wedding trip and commenced housekeeping on North Bromley avenue. William Corless, of Rock street, will leave tomorrow for Buffalo, N. Y., to attend tho Heptasophs' convention. William R. Williams, of South Main avenue, left yesterday for a few weeks' rest at Atlantic City. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hydo Park. Address ordero to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono GG83. SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS. Rev. Jamos Wltke Installed as Pas tor of Christ Lutheran. Church. Last Night Cases Heard Be foro Alderman. Lentes. Rev. James Wltke was installed pas tor of the Christ Lutheran church, on Cedar avenue, last night. The instal lation ceremonies were most Impressive and were witnessed by an audience of Lutherans that crowded tho spacious auditorium of the church. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, plants and wild llowers. Rev. J. O. Schlenker, of Hnzleton, president ot the Wllkes-Barre confer ence of tho Lutheran church, was the olllclatlng clergyman. He delivered tho address of the occasion, an able charge to the congregation. The duties tho parishioners owe to God and their pas tor were eloquently portrayed by Rev. Mr. Schlenker. The charge to Rev. Mr. Wltko was made by Rev. J. Zlenman, of Wilkes Barre. His effort was masterly and scholarly. Rev. W. C. L. Lauer, or St. Paul's Lutheran church at Park Place, presided at tho altar aud recitation of the liturgy and Rev. Dr. A. L. Ramer made th6 closing address. BEFORE ALDERMAN LENTES. Louis Baker, of 708 Cedar avenue, was arraigned before Alderman Lentes last night on the charge of assault and bat tery and threatening to kill. Ills wlfo appeared against him. Baker was held In $300 ball for his appearance at court. Hugh Moran, of Locust street, was arraigned yesterday afternoon, charged with having committed an assault and battery upon tho young sou of Mrs, Caroline Dombrawsky. Moran was lisld In ball for his appearance at court. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS Tho funeral of Walter Miller will take place tomorrow afternoon from his late homo on Willow street. Ser vices will bo at the house. Rev. W. A. Nordt will olllciate. Interment will be made in the Washington avenue ceme tery. Columbus council, Young Men's In stitute, will conduct its annual plcnlo at Laurel Hill park tomorrow after noon and evening. The Fourteen Friends will have a clam bake at tho Meadows Sunday next. It was twenty-eight years ago yes terday that County Commissioner John Demuth led his estimable wife to the altur. Mr. and Mrs. Demuth received many handsome presents and con gratulations yesterday. Mrs. Christian Flckus, of Cedar ave nue, wife of ex-City Assessor Flckus, was forty-six years of age yesterday. In honor of the event a reception was given at her home last night. GREEN RIDGE. Rev. W. G. Simpson will deliver his popular lecture, "Life in tho High lands of Scotland," this evening in tho Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Simpson was a native of Scotland for twenty years nnd speaks of life there with a degree of familiarity ac quired only by residence. He is scholarly, eloquent and humorous. Do not fail to hear him. The Caledonian club will bo present in their Highland costumes. Scotch solos will also be sung. A delightful social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Andrews last evening by tho Epworth league. Tho affair was In the hands of a social committee under Miss Ella Roney. The Epworth orchestra furnished musln nnd Miss Eva Dorsey and Mildred Green rendered some choice recita tions. Williams ice cream for sale nt Ban nisters' bnkery on Capouse avenue; 40 cents a quart. Try it. The Junior Loyal Temperanco legion will hold a meeting at 6.45 this even ing In the Evangelical church. The gospel services at tho Driving park will close Sunday evening. Mr. "Sanborn, of Penn avenue, Is ,n New York city. Miss Mabel Fordham lias returned from a visit with friends In Elm'i. John Rosenbaum, of Park Place, spent yesterday with friends on Mon sey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson, of Waymart, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stevens. Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Rldgo street, tho greatest hair grower known. 60c a bottle. MINOOKA. Tho strike at tho Greenwood No. 1 col liery is' unchanged. Ycsterd.jy morning the strikers appeared for the second time but refused to go back. Some of the boys have grievances and others have not. Tho officials will i.iako an attempt to commence work tomorrow, but whether any of the boys will return to work re mains to be seen. Tho oilicluls aro anx ious to settle tho impending difficulty, but tho boys aro very obstinate. Patrick J. Foley has removed his household effects to Crown avenue, South Scranton. Mrs. Henry Dawson left yesterday for Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Michael McVarl&h has returned from a visit to Boston, Mass. OBITUARY. Mrs. Michael Glllngcly, an old resident or this city, died eaily yesterday morning at the family residence, 11 Carbuti street, after an Illness of several months' dura tion. Whllo she had i.ot been conilncd to her loom hhe had nevertheless been an invalid for omo time, aud though iter death wua expected it camo sooner than was thought. The deceased was of an in tensely religious nature nnd was a devout member of several Catholic societies con nected with St. Peter's cathedral. She is survived by her husband and tho fol lowing children; Rev. Jamci F.. who was ordained last Thursday; Maria, Anna, Elizabeth, Patrick nnd Michael. A high mass of requiem will be sung over the remains in St. Peter's cathedral at 9.SU o'clock Saturday morning. Inter ment will bo mado in the Cathedral cemetery. Chatles Slinfer. an old and highly es teemed resldet.t of this city, passed awi.y vestu-day at his heme, C03 Olive street. The deceased had been in tho employ of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company for over twenty yeurs and was always regarded ns a faithful and con sclentlous employe. Mr. Shafer was 72 years of age and passed tho larger part of that tlmo in this city. He survived by two children. Mrs. Charles R. Conncll and Charles Shnfer. The funeral an nouncement will be made later. Mrs. Melexcan Bouton, aged n2 years, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Neu mlus. Funeral announcement will bo mado later. TOOK A DOSE OF POISON. Unfortunate Woman In Center Street Attempts Suicide. Besslo Riley, an Inmate of a houso In Centre street, attempted sulcldo yes terday morning by swallowing poison. Dr. Felnburg was summoned and at tended the woman, and sho was after wards removed to tho Lackawanna hos pital. The cause of the rash act Is un known, but Is believed that It was the result of a, quarrel tho girl hud with her lover. BED MEN ELECT OFFICERS. Closing Session of the Great Council nt Reading. Lancaster, June IB. The closing ses sion ot the great council of the Inde pendent Order of Red Men of Penn sylvania was held today. Reading was selected ns the place of holding the next annual session. At noon tho great chiefs elected in March last by the subordinato tribes were announced and installed as fol lows: Great prophet, Jerome Hlle, of Steelton; great sachem, Joseph Alli son, Philadelphia; great senior saga more, A. A. Aycrs, Peckvllle; great Jun ior sagamore, Joseph Farrar, Philadel phia; great chief of records, Thomas K. Donnelly, Philadelphia; great keep er of wampum, George W. Kramer, Philadelphia; great snnnap, Harry E. Sharr, Philadelphia; great guard of wigwam, A. E- Craig, Philadelphia; great guard of forest, W. B. McFerran, Philadelphia. After the appointment of tho stand ing committee, the great council ad journed. ASSEMBLY OF AGENTS. Employes of the Colliery Engineer Company in Session. The superintendents and agents of the Colliery Engineer company from various parts of the country convened in the Guernsey building yesterday and were addressed by General Manager T. J. Foster. About thirty of the employes of tho company were present and the plan and scope of the work being dono by the company was thoroughly discussed. The meeting was ot a private character. HEAVY RAIN IN NORTH END. There Was no Evidence of It in the Central City. A heavy rain storm prevailed In the nothern section of the city yesterday morning nnd, aside from threatening clouds, no sign ot a storm was notice able In the central city. At Breaker street nnd Sanderson ave nuo tho Hood hud covered the street car tracks to such an extent that tho cars could not run through. A simi lar condition prevailed at Weston place, and North Main avenue. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of &&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers