THE SC11ANTON T1U13UJNJU- THUUSDA1', AUGUST 21, 1899. 8 ROYAL Baking Powder L AnseuuiEEirtajRE Makes the food moro delicious and wholesome ' iiovutiwpowptco.LMjfei: ELMHURST. PITTSTON NEWS Three Young Ladles Arrested A Budget of Local News. Very Itev, K. V. Garvey, with his assistants, have been paying a person al visit to the homes of his congreKa tion, and they have nbout completed a census of the membership. Last evening the Henry Qnittnn so ciety, clad In linen dusters and high lints, had their annual parade preced ing their annual excursion, which goes to Lake Ariel this morning. The Mill Hill Drum corps headed the long line, which Included a handsome dapple Brey team, hitched tnndum to a genu ine Imported Jaunting car. on which won perched Dougherty, the champion Jrlsh piper. The excursion this morn ing will go out In two sections. The "Welsh Baptist church held their nnnual excursion to Harvey's lake yes terday. The Misses May and Margaret Ho mer, of Scranton, have returned home, after a visit at the home or Miss u. Hart. .1. K. White, the butcher, of Orange, who was taken suddenly III yesterday, was removed to his home in the city ambulance. The West Pittston Hose company will attend the fire department parade in Tunkhannock on Friday. A. S. Flinch will spend the next two weeks in Tunkhannock. He is a gen tleman of good business ability. Henry O'Harn, of Scranton, has ac cepted the position of clerk at the Sin clair, and assumed his duties this morning. Mr. O'Hara Is a thorough hotelmnn and Mr. Hughes Is fortunate In securing his services. John Hill has accepted a position as clerk In the Susquehanna house. John Halstead, of West Pittston, while crossing to his work on the East Side yesterday morning, fell through the second span of the new bridge, In course of erection, and landed on his side sixty foot below, upon the stones. Those who reached him first did not expect to find him alive, and had him conveyed to the hospital In the city am bulance. His shoulder and ribs are broken, and It is feared that his in juries inwardly are such that ho has small chances for recovery. John 13. Uoyle returned' from Atlan tic City yesterday morning. Three young ladles were arrested on Water street last evening, for riding their bicycles on the sidewalks. The wheels were left behind ns security for their fines, which will be imposed by th mayor this morning. The nrrest was successful In removing the loaf ers from the corner of Main street, at least for the time being. The young ladles were not locked up. There was plenty of red fire on the street last night, and the parade was a credit to the organization. Mrs. Charles Davenport and son, James, of Scotch Hill, returned home last evening, after a fpw days' visit with relatives in Wet Scranton. The agent of the Goodrich circus dropped Into the city yesterday, and will have that Institution here on Mon day. AVOOA. took of the wedding supper that was served at thebrldc's home. They will reside on Spring street. At 6 o'clock Miss Alice Corcoran was married to Mr. Andrew McGowan, both of Avoca. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Tlghe and the groom by Mr. John Moore. The brldo was at tired In white tnousellne de sole, over white taffeta, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore white organdie. A wedding supper was served to the Immediate friends of the family. They will reside on Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mowerson have re turned to New York city after spending a few weeks at the Dempsey residence. OLYPHANT. St. Mary's church was the scene of three exceedingly pretty weddings yes terday afternoon. At 3 o'clock Mr. Edward Dunleavy and Miss Mary Cos grove were united in marriage, Ilev. M. F. Crane officiating. The brldo was attended by Miss Kate Curley ind Mr. David McAndrew was groomsman. The bride was attired in white lawn and carried bridal roses. The brides maid wore white organdie. After the ceremony they repaired to the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Patrick Hyan, where a bountiful repast was served. They will go housekeeping in West Avoca. Miss Geneveleve Robinson and Mr. Edward Callahan, of Pittston, were married at 4 o'clock. Rev. M. V. Crane performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Burke was bridesmaid and Mr. John Connors, of Pittston, was groomsman. The bride wore a white silk dress nnd bridal veil fastened with flowers and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was attired In white or gandie with lace trimmings and car ried carnations. About 100 people par- A very pretty wedding wns solem nized In St. Patrick's church yester day at high noon when Miss Mnme Moran, daughter of the late Prof. Wll-ll.-'in Mcran, wns united In marrlago to Stephen t'awley, of this place. A 'urge number of friends of the coi trading partlts were gathered in tho church auditorium to witness the mi'-, rinpe. Rev. P. J. Murphy, the pastor, performed the ceremony. The brld- looked charming In a gown of wlvt chlffdi. with lace trimmings, nnd a white hat. She wns attended by Mies Katie O'Hara, who was similarly at llitd. John J. Ladden acted as bsst man. After the wedding ceremony the iiiiniidlnte relatives of the bride and groom repaired to the home of the bride's mother, on Dunmore strc,.1 whe'e h dainty wedding dinner wn servtd. A large number of handsome mil useful gifts were received by the Lr'de. In the afternoon th" newly mil lied couple left for New York nnd Philadelphia with the hearty ongrntu latlons nnd best wishes of their friends. On their return they wl". re side at the Malum House. Carl E. (tiinlach's vltnscope will be seen at the FiYther Mathew opira house tomorrow evening, when tin: only reproduction of the great Fitz-slmmons-Jeffrles fight will be given. Admission, 15 23 and 35 cents. J. J. McCormack's house, In Blakely., caught fire In some unknown way yes terday morning at 7.30 o'clock, but was extinguished without the aid of a fire company. The annual reunion of the Cnllentler family took place yesterday in the Cat lender Memorial chapel, In North Ulakely. An interesting programme which had been prepared for the oc casion was rendered, after which n dinner wns served. There was a large number of the family present. J. W. Ooodrich's one ring circus will appear at this place on Saturday next for one day only. Mrs. A. F. Haines and daughter, Jennie, have returned home after an extended visit at Oelatt, Pa. Miss Lizzie Reese and Stnnley Evans nie home from a visit to Greenfield. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Parry, William and Walter Parry are spending two weeks at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hull and family have returned home from Asbury park, J. F. Ferguson nnd C. J. Watklns s;ent yesterday at Lake Ariel. Mr. and Mrs. John Rrown nnd chil dren, of Luzerne, are visiting rela tives in town. Miss Nellie McAndrew Is visiting relatives at Hawley. Rernnrd Levy and Miss Mamie Levy have returned to their home In New York after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. A. W. Rensottu, of Carbondale, spent Sunday with her parents in Rlakely. Miss Lizzie White, of Archbald, vis ited friends In town yesterday. Miss Edith Miles, of Yonkors. N. Y was the guest of Miss Helen Williams over Sundav. Mr, and Mrs. John Cnstcrllne, of Green Ridge, spent yesterday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Buck ingham. The little daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Knedler on Friday evening, in tho presence of a small company of relatives nnd friends, wns baptized Knthryn Knedler by Rev. G. N. Hcrt zog. of Cedarvllle, N. J. Messrs. Bevans and Thompson, of Scranton, were callers In town on Tuesday evening. Miss Georgia Schoonmnker, of Kings ton, N. Y.. Miss Eleanor Watklns, of Reading, and Miss Louise Johnson, of Scranton. nre guests at Oak Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bnrkhart and Misses Fannie and Elhe Curtis are sojourning at Atlantic City. They will remain about ten days. Mrs. S. A. Wilcox Is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Ketcham, at Pittston. Miss Bessie Hardenberg, of Scran ton. Is vlstlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plphcr and other friends from Factoryvllle wio the gufsts of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kipp on Monday. Miss Millie Shoemaker, of Keystone 'icademy, Is spending a few weeks w.fi her mother here. The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres byterian church gave a delightful en tertainment nnd social at the church on '.riisday evening. In addition to some of the best local talent the fl lowing from out of town nsslstcd In making the entertainment n success: Mr. Daniel Gnrdner, Moscow, violin solo; the Misses Stltes, of Wyoming, violin nnd vocal solos, and Miss Wat klns, of Reading, who teaches elocu tion and physical culture In Philadel phia, delighted the audience with a wonderful display of her ability as an elucotlonlst by reciting very patheti cally "The Soul of the Violin. MIhm Addle RIel gave several graphnphone selectlofits, which were heartily en cored each time. After the entertain ment the ladles of the society sold Ice cream and cake and realized a neat sum. Miss Mnme Dunning returned home yesterday nfter spending several days with Miss May Yeager at her home at. Aberdeen. used at the Broadway theater, New York city. It Is said to bo one of tho handsomest productions that has ever been seen on the stngo of a New York theater. Especial attention is paid to thi battle scene nt the end of the third act. This scene Is reported to be tho most renllstlc reproduction of a battle that has ever been attempted on tho stage, "Sporting Life," tho heaviest pro duction of melodrama that has ever been attempted In this country, will open Its second season In Boston late in August. Tho company Is tho same which presented the play last year for five months in New York at the Acad emy of Music, and for three months at McVlcker's theater, Chicago. There are sixteen complete sets of scBiery used In tho production. The company which has been en gaged for the successful comedy "Mis takes Will, Happen," Is said to be a very strong one. It is headed by Charles Dickson nnd Includes: A. II, Stuart, ,T. W. StandlRh, Ren Donne, L. R. "Wlllnrd. Lansing Rownn. Elsie- Es mond, Lottie Hyde nnd Adah Eckert. This most laughable comedy opens Its second senson In Milwaukee on Sept. 3. Jacob Lilt's production of Edwin Anion's new pluy "Zornh" will bo made at McVlcker's theater. Chicago, Sept. 3. It Is understood that the pro duction will be a very elaborate one and that the piny, which deals with tho persecution of the Jewish race In Rus sia, Is a very strong one. Tho nctlon of "Zornh" takes place in Moscow, nnd at the quicksilver mines In Siberia, Frank Daniels will begin tho rehears als of his now opera, "Tho Ameer," on Monday, Aug. 28, in New York. QMinoltySWallac. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. s4&nfZyr 3 vOWwf AOI y tfJrGW I W. SL- JijvV OifW ' '"v ILL...' .r.- fflPRMfiff aplW y& THE SHOT THAT TOLLS. Do you know , what happens , when one of our big thirteen-inch shells strikes a fortification ? It is fairly lifted off its foundations. This is the mod- 'em wav of doing things: concentra ting: every ounce ot power anu en ergy into one tre mendous irresisti ble blow that sim ply annihilates opposition. Thin is the method that means success. It is just the same in the war fare against dis ease. While all 6orts of half way conipro ' misine medi cines in the hands of only t partially ex perienced doctors make a feeble, 'small calibre" sort of resistance to the enemy. Dr. Pierce's magnificent "Golden Medical Discovery," with its splendid breod-purify ingr, liver-toning, strength-creating power, hurls the fortress of disease from its very foundations, and searches and drives out the lurklug symptoms of weakness and de bility from every secret hiding place in the entire physical system of mankind. The woik'of this grand "Discovery" is thorough; it gives the health that is all health; the strength that is solid and sub stantial and lasting; not flabby fat; not false stimulus; but genuine, complete, .renewed vitality and life-force, " I had been a sufferer for fifteen years nearly all the-time," y Mrs. Sarah K. Taylor, of Iturelca, Greenwood Co.,Kui.. In a friendly letter to Dr. Fierce. "In August. 1896, wan taken with severe cramping palu (u my t totnucli, Tbe doc. tor here said It waa due to gall-ttonti. He re lieved me for a sbort-timef and then there was a hard lamp about tbe site of a gooie tgg formed lu tor rlfht aide.. It became so sore I could caictly walk about tbe hod, and I bad no a p. fietlte. 1 consulted the beat doctor In town and hey ald tntdlcina would do me no good. I t gave up all hope of ever fettlnr well again, "You advised me to take your'Ooldeu Medical Discovery and Fleaianl Felicia, which I did according to direction. I began to feel bttter, aud my appetite came back. .No wilt is a little over a year alnca I began to do my own work. - I am atroager than I have been for fire years." Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reuch the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only 0110 way to euro deafness, and thut Is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is canted by an intlamed conl dltlon of tho mucous lining of the Kus tnchlan Tube. When thlb tube gets In llamed you havo a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when il Is entire ly closed deafness Is the result, and un less tho Inflammation can be taken out nnd this tube restored to Its normal con. dltlon, hearing will be destroyed forever" nine cases out ot ten nre caused by ca tnrrh, which Is nothing but an Intlamed condition of the mucous surfaces, We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Ca. tarrn cure, semi ror circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills arc the best. TUNKHANNOCK. A meeting of the local committee for the firemen's convention wns held at the olllce of Hon. A. II. Snuler on Tuesday evening. The outlook for the convention is very promising, the prob abilities being that from eighteen to twenty-two companies will be present on the last day of the convention nnd participate In the parade with 'ele gatlons from several other companies. The entries for the contests are com Ing in inpldly. particularly for the hose and hub races. The prize drill between the Eagles, of Pittston, nnd the Llntns, of Towanda, for a cash prize of $100 will be the feature of tho first day, Aug. 31. On this clay, also, will be a ball game between the Pittston Reds and the Lackawannas, of Scranton. for a cash nrlzo of J.-.o. and a concert In the evening by Bauer's nanu. un sept. 1 will be the big par ade and the races nnd contests, with a band concert in the evening. Purses aggregating $500 are hung up for these various events. The committee Is putting forth their best efforts to en tertain the large crowd which will un doubtedly be In attendance, and any one coming to Tunkhannock on either of these days will find plenty of amusements. F. J. Klntner, of Mehoopany town ship, who Is one of the Republican nominees for county auditor, was in town on Tuesday. County Chairman James E. Freer and Delegate E. E. Mentzer are In at tendance at the state convention ut Harrlsburg this week. Tho reunion of the Wyoming County Veterans' association opened on Wed nesday In Renshaw park and will con tinue for three days. Tho first day was dovoted to pitching tents and get ting the grounds in shape, the attend ance being somewhat larger than us ual, Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Slttser are visiting Hon. J. A. Stttzer at Owusco lake. It has been known for some time that Francis Wilson Is to have a new opera this season founded upon Ed mond Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac" but the comedian has left people to guess how ho purposed to handle the original story. Some have been so se vere upon the Frenchman who wrote It as to epress the opinion that the or iginal drama as It stands would do very well for a comle opera. Tho revised book In the form In which Mr. Wilson has begun Its rehearsal at the Knick erbocker Theater, New York, came from the workshop of Harry B. Smith. The music has been supplied by Vic tor Herbert. From what Is known ot Mr. Smith's genius It Is probable he has not been prevented by reverence for the original from putting the ma terial to such base uses as the ex igencies of comle opera demand. Tho dueling scene In the first act has been retained, because Mr. Wilson has pride in his ability as a swordsman, having won the amateur American champion ship In 18S7 under the emblem of the New York Athletic Club. So the first act scene In the theater nnd the second act scene In the bakery are likely to be retained. Some departure from the orlglnnl has been made In the balcony scene of the third net, and nt the con clusion Cyrano will still be young and bumptious, with a good prospect ot marrying Roxane as soon as they can command the services of n priest. There is some difference of opinion as to whether Mr. Wilson should build up his nose with putty, as Manslleld did, in order to obtain a proboscis of suit able size. However, most people are Inclined to think this unnecessary. George C. Tyler, the executive head of the theatrical firm of Llebler & Co., has completed an arrangement with Marlon Crawford to write a play for Viola Allen to be produced in New York in the fall of next year. Mr. Tyler went to Europe three weeks ago and mot Miss Allen and her mother, Mrs. C. Leslie Allen, in London. These ladles accompanied Mr. Tyler to Mr. Crawford's home, Santagnello, Sorren to, near Naples, Italy, where the deal was completed on Monday. Mr. Tyler had been In correspondence with Mr. Crawford for six months in reference to this matter, and went to Europe ex pressly to consummate the contract. Tho play will probably be called "In Old Madrid." The locale of the story will be In this Spanish city, time 1570. The drama will be founded on a new story by Mr. Crawford, the publication of which will be begun In serial form In Macmlllan's magazine In London next January. At the same time It vlll be printed In a prominent maga zine In this country. This arrange ment will result In substantial benefit to both Mr. Crawford and Mlssi Allen, the story creating pre-lnterest In the coming play, tho announcement of Its production In dramatic form nlso at tracting special attention to the story. Models for the scenery which Jacob Lltt will use In his production of "The Ghetto" at the Broadway theater, New Y'ork City, early lu October, ar rived from England on Saturday. There are four ucts In the play and the scones are all aid In the Ghetto of Amsterdam, Holland, where the action takes place. The stage svttings will be very picturesque and the company which Mr. Lltt has engaged is said to be one of the best that It is possible to get together. "The Ghetto" has been ono of the dramatic sensations of continental Europe for the past year, having run In a single theater for nearly 300 nights. The production at the Broadway theater will be the first given of the play In America. CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES. A General Shake-up in a California Asylum for Insane. San Francisco, Aug. 23. Governor Sage today presented to the lunacy commission his report of the investiga tion Into the management of the Insane asylum at Agnews. A great deal of the report Is unprint able. It charges Dr. Spongale, medi cal superintendent of the asylum with many crimes, Including nssault and murder. He was removed and Dr. J. H. Crane, of Snnta Anna, Cala., was appointed to fill the vacancy. Dts. Stocking and Crystal were charged with Incompetency and were a'.so removed. BEAOTIFOL SKIN Soft White Hands Luxuriant Hair Produced by uticura The Towel Sale Will Continue During This Week Like many other surprises we spring a mid-summeU Towel Sale that will set you to guessing for a reason why. We usually give a reason for a singular move oi this kind. We have no reason that we care to tell now, 'only we have the towels. We have a lot of them and they are priced lower than you have ever known them be fore. Almost at the price of common crash you can get towels here, big, fleecy fellows for the bath, great wide huck or damask ones, big and roomy, a regular armful of linen, great, generous towels that will dry you right, Here Are Two Great lots: At 12jc each, or $1.40 per dozen5oo dozen huck and Damask towels, of various grades and sizes, with hemmed or fringed ends. At 15c each, or $1.70 per dozen5oo dozen huck aback towels, hemmed or hem-stitched ends, in four dif ferent qualities and sizes. ( If The most effective akin purifying and beauti fying soap In tho world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, batli, and nursery. The only preventive of pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin, red, rough hands with itching palms and shapeless nails, dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes, because the only preventive of tho cautc, viz., inflammation and clogging of tho Pores. Sold .Terywhtf. Pontu n. C.Cnxr,. Prnni., Bo., ton. How to ILt. Detutlful Skin, Hindi, ud lair, Im. 127 and 129 CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Washington AVENUE Great Bargains Bicycles at one-quarter of their original value, We have six wheels now on hand. They were pawned and as the time has expired, we will sell them at very low prices. Call and See Them. Yon will have tho "knack of making beautiful enke and delicious pastry If you use "Snow J5 Flour Because It Is tho very best Flour ymi can find for iuch purposes nnywhere. You will never know how good n coqk you arc till you try it. All grocers sell It. "We only wholesalelt." THE WESTON ILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. The House Beautiful Will , J&. !. WmWm 4aa vajv y It is not enough that our HsiDiis Rugs, Should wear well they must combine beauty and durability. Our goods are selected with the greatest care, aud if yon buy here your home will be beauti ful indeet. See our new Artistic Furniture, Furniture Coverings. 'take time by the forelock.' Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ave, I "In Old Kentucky" (roes nut this San son with a new nnd complete produc tion. This popular piny Is now in Its Boventh season nnd there are no signs of Its popularity waning. Demands come from ull over tho country for the piny. The company will be kept up to tho high Rtnndard that has always hen maintained. ".Shenandoah," tho moit famous of all the war plays, goes out this Benson with the complete production thnt waa OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to lhisN ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex. tended According to B ilanecs and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. B LIB BMUIi BUT 6RRRI Capital, Surplus, $200,000 425,000 WM. CONNELL, Prtldeat. HENRY B0LIN, Jr., VlccPre. WILLIAM H. PnCK. Cashier The vault of this bank U pro tected by Holmes' lilectrlc l'ro. tectlve System. Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion and all liver ills are cured by Hood's PM& The non-irrltatlng cathartic. Frice 23 cents ot all druggists or by mall ot CI. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Every shoe in the store marked down during our August Sale. Car load Just arrived. Alt styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep U3 In mind nnd you won't re gret giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds. etc. Flvs largo floors full to tho celling ai Thos, Kelly's Stom, Frinu, WILL1AIS k IAgANOLTY, 129 WYOMING AVENUE. I Ill's so Lager Beer Brewery iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiimnnimj mm 9 nan 't Pnrorpf s s That we are the agents in 5 S this city for the 5 MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domcstlo use and ot all sizes, Including lluckwheut and WrdBoye, delivered In any part of the city, nt the lowest price. Orders received at the odlce, Connnll building, Room SOS; telephone No, 1702. or at tho mine, telcphono No. 2f2, will lie promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COM CO Mnnuractiircrs or OLD STOCK PILSfiE 5HN.SIJfflll)lPJ Telcphon; Cull, 2iWJ. eBmm, The Dickson Miuiiiractnrliis Co. b'crnnton and Wllket-ISarre, l'a( Munufnotureri of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARV ENdlNES Boilers, llolitlniand Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. e 311 Spruci S!. Temple Court Mldlaj, Scrantoj. Pi. All acute and chronic diseases of men, women and children. CItltONIC. NRHV OU8. 11HAIN ANU WAHT1NC3 DlSKAS KH A SPECIALTY. All dlseuses of tin Liver, Kidneys, Illaddur, Skin, Blood, Nerves, Womb, Rye, Ear. Nose. Throat, und l.uiit's, Cancers, Tumours, 111)3 Ilupturo (Joltre, Ilheumatlsm, Asthma, Catarrh, V'nrlococele. l.oat Manhood, Nightly Kmlsslonu, all Female Diseases, J.eucorrhoen, etc. Gonorrhea. Syphlllw, 13lood Poison, Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery, Fits, IJpt leiiHy Turn- nnd Stomncli Worms. CA TAIUUIOZONH. Speclllo for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only J5.00. Trial free In olllce. Consultation nnd exami nations free. Olllce hours dully und Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. in. Which is todav. as it al- 2 ways has been, a "top notch- 5 S er," should be pleased to have g s you can. 1 floreyYbrooks I 5 an Washington Avenus. S S Opposite Court Mouse. iiiniiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB THE DR. DENSTEN 101 POWDER CO. Kooms 1 nml2,ComMi BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Hilling and Blasting POWDER M..de at Mooslc and Hush lulo WorKi, LAI'MN & RANI) POWDUR CO 'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Ml ctrlo Ilnttorlea, EleotrleKzploilers, loraxploaiiig blast, rtuftty Kim mil Repauio Chamtal Go's cxiSves i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers