'"fj'.'-vw"! 10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900. QUARTER CENTURY MARK REACHED SERVICE IN GItEEN EIDGE PEESBYTEBIAN CHURCH. It Wns Organized Twonty-Flve Yenrs Ago Last Night nnd tho An nlversnry Wns Fittingly Ob served Addresses Delivered by Former Pastors, Hov. W. B. Waller nnd Rev. N. F. Stnhl, and n Num ber of Green Rldgo Clergymen. Reception Followed tho Service. Tho Green Ridge Presbyterian church wns twenty-five years old yesterday, nnd tho notable event was celebrated last night In tho beautiful main audi torium of. that building. The two former pastors of tho church, Hev. W. B. Wnl lcr and Rev. N. P. Stnhl, were present, nnd many pleasant friendships of years gone by were renewed. Seated upon the stace, when tho evonlns's programme wus opened, worn Rev. W. 13. Waller, Hev. N. P. Stnhl, Rev. I. J. Lansing. D. D tho present pastor of tho church; Rev. "W. J. Ford, pastor of the Green Ridge Baptist church: Rev. Francis Bateman, rector of tho Church of tho Good Shepherd; Rev. "W. G. Simpson, pastor ot the As bury Methodist Episcopal church, nnd A. V. Dickson, of tho First Presby terian church. After an organ prelude and a Scrip ture reading by Rev. L. R. Foster, Dr. Lansing's nsslstnnt, n most stirring nntbem, "Praise Ye tho Father," was sung by the church choir, under tho leadership of Georgo P. Whlttemore. Rev. Dr. Lansing then gave a few In formal words of greeting nnd Intro duced tho pastors of the sister churches of Green Ridge, who came to show their brotherly feeling and to extend tho best wishes of their respective con gregations to the Presbyterian flock. TII13 FIRST SPEAKER Rev. Mr. Ford was the first speaker, nnd he emphasized tho fact that the Green Rldgo Presbyterian church wns a power for righteousness not only In this city, but all down the valley. "It has realized," he said, "what should be the Ideal of every evangelical church, a spiritual membership." Ho was followed by Rev. Mr. Simp son, who, after extending the well wishes of the Asbury Methodist Epis copal church, especially praised tho philanthropic movements which have originated In the church. Ho hopea that the future years would see tho people of the two churches nearer In congregational sympathy than they have ever been before. Rev. Mr. Bateman, of the Episcopal church, followed. Ho spoke briefly, but his remarks were tinged with good chver and encouragement. He ex plained that ho spoke especially out or tho fullness of his heart, as the Church of the Good Shepherd, ot which he is now the rector, was the first church home of the Presbyterian congrega tion. A. AV. Dickson, of tho First Presby terian church, who was tho clerk of tho committee which organized the Green Rldgo church, and who has ac cordingly a great personal Interest In Its welfare, was the next speaker. He extended to the congregation the best wishes of the First church session, of which tho Green Ridge church H really n daughter. He spoke of tho fact that tho twenty five years during which the church has been In existence have been years of harmony, nnd also told of the personal oxperlence he has had of the delightful Boclal life of the church nnd Its Intense . missionary spirit. "It Is doing more than Its share," said he, "to reform the city of Scranton." THE FIRST PASTOR After Miss Martin, Mr. Conrad and the choir hail rendered another anthem, Rev. W. B. "Waller, of New Rochelle, the first pastor of tho church, was In troduced by Dr. Lansing. Rev. Mr. AVnller recalled many of the pleasant reminiscences of tho old days, when the church had a hard struggle for existence, and when It would have died had It not been for the faithful work of a few. "Prom the very be ginning," said be, "the rank and file ot the congregation have been active In the Lord's work." A great ovation was tendered Rev. N. F. Stnhl, now of Delaware City, but up to four year ago the pastor of the Green Hldgo church, when bo arose to speak. Tho members of the congre gation were so enthused that they greeted him with quite a burst of ap plause. It could be plainly seen that Rev. Mr. Stnhl was deeply touched nnd It wns some moments before he could control himself sufficiently to speak. After telling how wondrously glnd he was to be back oncu more with the members of the Hock among whom he had labored for so many years, he said: "There Is an underlying spiritual philosophy beneath tho progress of this church. This fact Is deep down In the nature of things. There are, to my mind, just three things which ex plain all that God has wrought through this marvelously blessed church, and ' each one has Its own special signifi cance. "Firstly This church Is properous becauso It has been loyal to the Lord Jeus Christ In nil Its preaching, In all Its teaching nnd In nil its church life. "Secondly A most remarknblo ele ment of brotherly love nnd sympathy has characterized the lives of tho mem bers of this congregation. There has been n wonderful unanimity In all things. I cannot myself remember more than two Instances In which the session during my pastorate wns divid ed on a Question. "Thirdly The members of this church havo been unique In that each one has made an effort to do his or her Individual work as the Lord called them. There has never been a tlma when tho people have not rallied te tho summons of their pastor." OTHER ADDItESSES. After Hev. Mr. Stahl's address, C. II, Pond and E. B. Sturges, represent ing tho trustees nnd the session re spectively, briefly returned the greet ings extendeu by nil of the visiting clergymen. The largo congregation present then filed down stairs Into the parlors, where an Informal social and reception was tendered to tho former pastors, a most delightful two hours being spent. Refreshments were serve'd by the la dles of the church. The first meeting for the organization of the church was held at the house of Joseph Crane, on Sanderson avenue, on Feb. 11, 1873. On May 26, of that year, tne site of the old church on the corner of Monsey avenue and Green Rldgo Btrcct, was donated by George Sanderson nnd wife. A house of worship wns erected on this site nnd wns occupied on Juno 24, 1875, when the church wns permnnont ly organized, with forty-one members. The llrnt elders wero Roswell Mnr vlne, Joseph Crnne nnd Georgo C. Stone. Tho present mngnldcent church on the corner of Green Rldgo street nnd Wyoming nvenuo wns first occu pied nbout eight yenrs ngo. Tho church hns only hnd three pnslors, Rev. W. B. Wnller, Rov. N. V. Stnhl nnd the present pastor, Hev. I. .1. Lansing, D. D. Tomorrow will bo observed ns Annl versnry Sunday nnd speclnl services will bo conducted both morning nnd evening. There will bo nddresscs by both of the formers pastors nt the evening service. CONSTABLES ARE THANKFUL. Propose to Formally Notify Judge Archbald of That Fact. The vnrlous authorized constables In tho several wards nro grateful to Judge Archbald for his disposition of the Ell man case, In which a deputy constable wns nctlng ns un officer of one wnrd nnd holding his residence In nnother. They propose to express tnolr gratlll cntlon by sending n signed statement to tho court thnnklng him for his no tion. At the snme time tho constnbles pro pose to Inform the court thnt other deputy constnbles connected with the courts of some of the nldcrmen In the city nre nctlng ns Eltman was. They complain thnt the deputies are taking away from them nil of the business whlclverlghtfully belongs to them by virtue of their appointments. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Negotiations Said to Be Pending to Settle the Anthracite Coal Con troversy D., I. & W. Board. Since the return of J. Plerpont Mor gan negotiations have been renewed for the settlement of tho controversy betwasn the anthracite railroads and tho Pennsylvania Coal company, whereby, -R Is expected, tho Independ ent road from tho Pennsylvania coal regions to tldc-wnter, nt Kingston, N. Y., will not be built. No direct con firmation of this fact could bs ob tained, but assurances that n settle ment is near at hand were obtained from trustworthy sources. It Is expected to result In the pur chase of a controlling Interest In the stock of tho Pennsylvania Coal com pany. It Is understood that some of the larger stockholders of the Penn sylvania Coal company are not averse to selling out to Mr. Morgan or n syn dicate, organized by him, knowing that their Investment Interests would bo amply protected, In fact much Im proved by n closer combination ot an thracite interests. The Importance of the deal will be recognized when It Is said that opera tors generally agree that this Is the last struggle to break the Ironclad coal agreement, which now exists among the coal railroads, and If this fails, tho control of the coal trade will bo permanently held by the coterie of bankers who now manage the leading anthracite roads. Pittsburg Dispatch. D., E. & W. Board for Today. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today follows: Friday, June 22. WILD CATS, SOUTH. n.CO p. m. r. Ollllcran. 11 p. m. S. Carmody. Saturday, June 23. . WILD CATS. SOUTH. 12.30 a. m.-K. Van Vlelt. 3 a. m. .1. Ilurkhart. 6 a. m. 1. J. O'.Malley. 8 a. m. II. V. Colvln. 10 a. m. II. V. CoUin, 10 a. in. (5. Raffertv. 10 a. m. .1. .1. Duffy. 1 p. m. C. Bartholomew. 3.8D p. in. J. II. McCann. 4.45 p. m. A. Ilartliolomcir, SUMMITS, (i a m., south J. E. Masters. 7.30 a. m., north O. Kiountclker, 11 a. in., north NUhoK f p. in., north T. Douduan. 0 p. ro., south McLano. puixm. 10 a. m. J. Moslcr. I'USIIEItS. 8 a. in. IIouor. 11a. in. lloran. 7 p. in. Murphy. 9 p. m. C. Caw ley. PASSCNCRIl KXGINE. 0 30 p. m. Macomn. WILD CATS NOItTIU 5 a. m. C. Kingnlry. 0 a. m. T. 1'itzpatriek. 7 a. in. .lolin Oahasaru 8 a .in. J. O'llara. 10 a. in. M. Hcnlcan. 11 a. in. T. Natirran. 1 p. in. W. D. Wurfrl. 2 p. in. O. Randolph. i! I', in. A. i:. Kctclunt, 4 , in. F. Wall. 6 p. in. Jlullln, 0 p. in. I.udlow. 7 ji, in. LarMu. The Cheapest 0 s Big Bargains Today I iff K v Shoes for Men, Women and Children Today Saturday Special Bargains. You often hear of this store, its popularity and success a constant rush. See if there is another house in Scranton that will offer you values equally as good as these. 3&r Bfamnftt hoa jJrfiffttlK .jCf I We invite you to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere, there is no trouble to show you goods and you will surely save money by it. Agenoy for Han an's Huraanic and "World - Known Shoes, PUPILS RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS icf (Cfmcluilcd from Pace 7.J Russia, comparing tho nntlonnl chnr ncterlstlcs In a clever manner. His speech wns carefully written nnd well delivered nnd one of tho most master ly efforts of tho evening. PRESERVE THE FOREST. Miss Anna Rush chose as her sub ject "Forestry" nnd treated It In a very clever manner. "The greatest enemy to tho forests Is tho Are," said she, "which destroys the great woodlands, even ns the huge serpents crushed out tho llfo of Laocoon and his sons. Per sia, once tho garden of Asia, now Is n waste of sand through tho devastation of tho forests." The class and chorus then nroso and sang "Tho Woodmnn," n Joyous, buoy ant air, after which Miss Mabel Sloat read a well written essay on the "Pos sibilities of the Twentieth Century." She pictured Scranton In the year 2000, nnd drew nn alluring pnnornma of houses of dazzling whltewappearance, of the Lackawanna river, with some water In it, of sidewalks and pave ments of nn entirely different nnd su perior nnture. All communlcntlon will be done through phonographs, fresh nlr will be brought from California nnd tho western stntcs to purify tho locnl ntmosphere, nnd other wonderful Innovations Introduced, among which nre swift flying airships, and the nb sence of smoke nnd dust. Victor Dana Thayer, whose subject was "Ruskln ns a Teacher," spoke very Interestingly. He snld Buskin's attitude townrd nrt was that of a lover of truth and nature. "Huskln wns the grentest tencher nnd educator of tho century, and by his views en tirely changed England's views of nrt nnd artists," said he, "and as n writer of pure English has no master. Ills magnificent word painting stands high est In the English language." Tho essay was well written and splendidly delivered, and was one of the most enjoyable numbers of the evening. THE BUSINESS WORLD. "Woman In tho Business World" was the subject of Miss Isabella Graves' essay. Miss Graves was tho representative of the Commercial class, and her theme was therefore particu larly well chosen. She quoted prom inent authorities, who urged the ad visability of tho gentler sex entering the professional and business world, and pointed out the great number of employes doing tho clerical work in ofiices who are women. She spoke of the great business enterprise of Mrs. Hetty Green, and quoted her ns an example of tho shrewd womam finan cier. Norwood Pitcher chose "Imperial ism" ns his subject. His remnrks were decidedly antagonistic to expansion, and ho scornfully denounced "benevo lent assimilation," being accomplished by wholesale slaughter. He declared It was a positive evil to keep tho Philippines, and said that annexation was entirely contrary to this coun try's policy, and only impairs tho pres ent condition, being a wrong to both the Filipinos and to the home gov ernment. Carl William Ziegler, valedictorian of the class, had as his theme the popular subject of 'Our Navy a Ne cessity." He traced the history of the American maritime forces from Paul Jones and the Bonhomme Richard to Dewey and Schley. Our sea-coast ho claimed to be the nation's greatest strength, nnd at the same time the greatest weakness, on account of the lack of fortification. "Let our nation," he said, "ho like the eagle, our na tional emblem, strong nnd powerful, and withal unwilling to take advan tage ot any one weaker. Today Is a time of the survival of the fittest, nnd we should have n navy large enough to defend our national honor, the de cision of which rests In your hands." In speaking his valedictory, ho com pared the class to the crusader of old, leaving home to conquer and war In new fields. He concluded by bidding farewell to teachers, friends, members of tho board of control, nnd lastly fellow-members. MB. JAYNE'S SPEECH. President of the Board of Control B. T. Jnyne, addressed the graduates as follows: June Is not only the month ot roses and tieau. tiful flowers hut alo the month ot anticipation. From north to south, from east to wist, com mencements are in season and the graduates ot colleges and IiIkIi nclinoli are looking anxiously (or some beacon light to jruido their ship of destiny across the waters of life. School work is oer and tho commencement of real life is at nand. To say our hearts arc full of sympathy and love for the untried mar iners of tho "Class of 1000" Is to hut faintly express our deep sollciti'de for those who merit our commendation for faithful work and cood conduct In the Scranton Ilich school. This is the tint class ot the regular four er Davidow, Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Ave, LADIES' SHOES. G8 pairs Ladles' Russian Calf Heavy Sole, regular value $3,00; special price today only SI. 78. 48 pairs Ladles' Russet Patent Tip S2.00 shoes at Si. 20. 140 pairs Ladles' Fine Songola Sutton Kid and Patent Tip Hand Turn, regular S3. 00 shoes at SI. 40. 00 pairs Cloth Top Russet 83.00 shoes at SI. 00. Ladles' odd pairs of SI, 60 shoes only 00c. Ladles' Oxfords, Russet or Black, at 75c, 08c, $1.25, $1.40 and $1.08. Misses' shoes at 75c, 08c, $1.20 and 81.50. MYER DAVIDOW, The (.beapest Sboj Store, 307 Lickawanna Ayjmij year course (hat has successfully completed the work prescrllied and we feel Justified In fro dicllnir success for each and every member in fiKlitlnjs the battles of life for they ro forth to meet the world trained and prepared by men and women who are qualified to do their work and do It welt. Class of 1W0I You hare been educated to flaht temptations and to face duty as Rood cltl fens of a Brand republic. You are to be con irratulatcd on your equipment for your education today Is broader and deeper than the collect education of Sumner, Webster and Garfield, nt the time of their craduatlon. The nineteenth fintnry and the recent development In educa tion give you exceptional advantages and wo have a rlcht to except from you ctcepllonil results that will redound to your honor and the rputtlon of your teachers. IMueatlon means more today than It did a tew years ago. It Is a term now (hat stands for prosperity, tor" Intelligence builds our factories and railroads, constructs our machinery, runs our largest business enterprises and teaches m to talk with the lightning. It makes the world bilnhter and lifts us to a higher plane of civ ilisation. On the threshhold of the twentieth century thirc Is but one message: "Out of the shadows of night The world rolls Into light. It Is daj break everywhere." We arc beginning to realize slowly but surely that our greatness as a nation and community lira not In thlrgs material but men. The strength of New Hampshire Is not her granite hills, but Wcbster.thc expounder of constitutional law. The pride of Massachusetts is not in her factories, but In her great sor.s, Winlhrop, Ad ams and Horace Mann; Pennsylvania is not glorified by her oil attc coal, but by her Tenn end Franklin; Virginia boasts not of her fertile soil, but of her Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson. South Carolina and Kcntuiky see their wealth not In rice fields and blue grass, but In the heritage of ideas bequeathed them by Clay and Calhoun. Ohio, If asked today her most precious possessions, would answer Garfield and McKlnley. What credit you will reflect upon the state and community Is for you to determine. "Yoi are your own fates." We prize your Intellectual worth far above the money spent In your educa tion and it is our sincere wish that 5 on may honor the state and people ot this community In yeur good thoughts aid noble deeds. You have within you power and strength to rise to ambition's height, nnd If yov arc fearless and unrelenting the palm o' slctory and crown of glory will be your horcst and Just rewards. The age In which you live is a rapid age, but be patient: "The heights of great men reached and kept, Were not attained by Midden flight; But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward In the night." DIPLOMAS PRESENTED. Ho then presented the diplomas. As the name of each graduate was called, the audience acknowledged the re cipients with applause, tho honor men being given especially heavy ap plause, which they shared with the young nthletes, heroes of the foot ball Held and base ball diamond, tho crack right-end on the eleven and tho star pitcher sharing the honors with the valedictorian nnd salutatorlan. The Misses Iris E. Burns nnd Anna Boland, of the present Senior class, handed the diplomas to the graduates as they rose from their seats. The benediction pronounced by Dr. GIfiln brought the commencement to a close, and one hundred and two fresh ly made alumni ot the Scranton High school then received the congratula tions of their friends, who flocked upon the stage. The Great Paris Exposition, with Its many marvelous attractions, Interests every person, and a hand some Illustrated souvenir of tho City and Fair Is especially valuable. No one should fall to obtain a copy beforo the supply Is exhausted. Read the offer In the advertising columns made by the Paris Exposition View company, of New York, for their art souvenir, entitled "Paris and the Exposition Illustrated." Low Rates West CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY fN June 20th, July 9th, 17th and -' August 1st the following rates will be made from Chicago for round trip, tickets good returning until Oc tober 31st: Denver and return - - $31.50 Colorado Springs and return 31.50 Pueblo ana return - - 31.50 Glenwood Springs and return 43.50 Salt Lake City and return - 44.50 Ogden and return - 44.50 Deadwood, S. D. and return 33.55 HotSprings,S.D. and return 29.55 Particulars of any agent, orcallat 461 Broadway, ' Nov York eoi Chtt'tSUMIadtlphla 3t Wathlafton St.,6o4ton SOI Main St., Buffalo 112 Clark St., Cnloago 43$ Vim St., Cincinnati 107 SmlthfldSt., Pltttburg 134 SueorforSt., Cltfland 17 Campul'Martlui, Dttrolt !KJpaSt.,Cait,Tcrcnto,Ont. f HEN'S SHOES. 58 pairs Men's Russet Patent $4.00 shoes at $1.08. 76 pairs Men's Russia Calf and Vicl Kid $3.00 and $4.00 shoes at 82.20, $2.40 and $2.08. 200 pairs Men's Congress and Lace, Russet and Black, S2.50 and S3. 00 shoes, at $1.40 and $1.08. Men's Russet and Black 81.50 shoes at 08c Boys' shoes at 08c. 81.20 and S1.40. Children's shoos all prices. Men's Oxfords, all styles and all prices from $1,00 to $3.50. Men's Boys' and Youths Slippers at 40c. Remember, Agency for Han nn's Huma&io and World - Known Shoos. . Big Bargains Today QMinollvSMlac SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. B athiog; Suits For Ladies' Hen, Boys, Misses' and Children. A Host Complete Assortment Now on Sale. Do not wait until you reach the shore or lake to buy these necessary gar ments, but supply yourself before you go at our well known low prices. There is money saved by buying Bathing Suits of us. READ ON. Children's 4 to 8 years, Blue Twill Flannel Suits, (one piece garments) trimmed with White Cotton Soutache Braid, price $1'.25. Hisses' 8 to 16 years Blue Twill Flannel, trimmed with white braid, price $2.00. Navy Blue Brilliantine, trimmed with white braid, price $3.00. Navy Blue Brilliantine, with red sailor collar and belt, trimmed with white braid, very effective, price $4.oo. Ladies' Suits. Black Brilliantine, trimmed with white braid, price $2.00. Black Brilliantine, better quality, elaborately finished with white braid $3.00 Black and Navy Brilliantine, in six different styles and shapes, all neatly trimmed in white and colored braids, price $4.00 each. Also two styles in better qualities at $5.00 each, Boy's Suits. Navy and Black Stockinet Suits, in cotton and wool cloths, made in tha best and newest shapes, prices from 75c to $2.00. Men's Suits. Navy and Black Suits for men at prices ranging from $1.00 to $3.00 each Trunks for men in fancy color effects, 10c, 15c, 25c. Caps Of waterproof Cloths in plaiu colors, polka dots aud bther styles, at 25c each. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, XO0000OO0OXO00O0OO0XX000 Summer Floor Coverings We are showing several ner novelties in Straw Matting And Fibre Carpets Practical, Economical, suit all purses. I BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. t t BRASS AND v ?Will iams 8c LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPER: 129 WYOMING AVENUE. i ooooooooooooooooo ww If A ' Not Mete Talk Olltlirlns Bowralltlcs find no place In our FIcur talk., Wc ro directly to the vital point when wc fay that "Snow White" is the best flour on the market and wc tr rculy to hack it up with nil the rrool wanted. A finer and more fotlstactory flour was never made. It is best hy actual ten. Tor ale hy all Rood urocer In bairn and bnireln. THCWEiTOW-MIEt-CO. jouNTow mtcKMit currwurr MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal ot tho best quality for Comestlo use and of all sizes. Including Huckwheat nnd nirdseye, delivered In any part of the city, t the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Connoll bulldlntf. Room 806: telephone No. 176!, or at the mine, telephone No, ?7Z, will ho promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT GOAL CO (1. l'oltlrely Iht eoljr pwUtUt to tint, ci to oar t?tu though tb aoit cclcbrttrl po- f ,.KrchckreurlU4 UlOdiTi Ueurit It if "3Pto. IfflUlfiJ "4 unfortunate uOfi-MjfMuiL OS flHMClBHprUiediKM-i, .UoodJ'oUon.r Wr1 ( Vouibful Krrort, !xii Vltaliij. Ytrtcoctla. rto. f - XJzxz 5 "Truth- to i,of. u. f, tih:i:u M. f.. . VlittcJ blftli Sanitary, - I Prices that will IRON BEDS. I SUMMER DR APERIES. I McAnulty. ooooooooooooooooo I. ills Ms Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 43S to 455 N. Ninth Street, .PA Telephone Cnll, 2333. DR. DRNSTCN, an Sprue? Street, Scran ton. Pa. All Acute an 4 Chronic UUeaiet ol Men, Women an J Children. Consultation and examination; tree. Olllce Hours Dally and Sunday B a, in. te 9 p. m. 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1B7S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital.' $200,000 SURPLUS 000.000 WA1. CONNOLL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPrei. WILLIAM II. PECK, Casbltr. Bpecla'. attention Elven to busl ness accounts. Three per cent. In terest paid on interest deposlU. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimii I You Don't I Know the Full I Pleasure of 1 I Cycling, 1 Unless You Ride a 1 SPALDING I Sold Only By i .1 i S 211 Washington Atc. g niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiifi THE KiC POWDER CO. Iiooms 1 and2, Com'lth DTd'g. SOBANTON, PA. nining: and Blasting POWDER Mode at Mooalo and RmnJala WorlM. LAPLIN & RAND POWDDR CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDE1 Klectrlo tiatterlM, KleotrloKjcpJodur. j vkfwMiM& vitktt. oiticty ruiiBu Repauno Chemical Co.'s t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers