vwia anHAirrnv TmnfTtfin TnMflmY. .TTTtV IS. ino m " 'W,M I llornbakcr deals exclusively In Photographic Goods. Best facilities in Scrnnton for Am ateur Finishing:. Best work in shortest time. F. W. Hornbaker, 211 Washington Ave. GRims ART SHOP an Washington Avenue. The Interest continues un abated In our Pyrcgrahhy Exhibit. Your home Is not complete really unless you have a bit of It somewhere. In the coming weeks classes will be formed, out fits sold and Instructions given In this fascinating work at our studio, for a moderate sum. fOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO "They Draw Well." I Morris' Magnet Cigars S a Th best mine for r. cents. 0 v try oho aim yuu win smoKe no v 0 0 0 otlier. All the leading brands of fie. cigars at $1.7" per box. or (i for 2."e. Tho largest vailety ol Pipes and Tobaccos in town. E. C. MORRIS, o q Tho Cigar Man ' 0 A. ft9K WoeriitltrffiM AwAniia V X " "TO 6 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO In and About The City fJt'JttM iBoard of Health Hoport. There weie 33 deaths In the city latt week. One was Troni typhoid fever. Olio new case of measles was reported. Charged with Embezzlement. James Swirt, of Miller stirct, was lomn'iltted to tint county Jail lust night by ."Alderman Ruddy on the charge of em bezzlement. Board of Charities Meeting. ' - The Board of Associated Charities of Bcranton will meet this evening at S o'.clook"', In tho PoptrmiMcr's room, I'ost Slllce building. Is Besting Comfprtab. '.'lie condition of II. Pieue was .mewhut impiovcd .cstenlay and lr. .oollrigc reported List night Iliat his pa rent had passed a very conilortitjilc clay. Clerks Played Ball. The clerks of Williams A- .McAnulty's Store and Jonas Long's Sons' played' a game of bn&o ball lust evening, which re biilted in u lctory for the former by a bcore of 1-;. Pocket Guide for July. The July issue of tho Kcrdiitou Pocket Guide anil Hiihluess Directory, contain ing Important i'hangea In railway and street railway t-chedulcs, will be dis tributed today. At Rescue Mission Tonight. Tho ChrisVan Workers' league will at tend tho i-ervlco nl tho Itesoue mksion tonight. Itev. H. C. Mutlonnoll, D, D., of tho Simpson Methodist Kplscopal x'liurch will speak. Addition to Park isoo. , One of the Florida deerat Nay Aug Vurk yesterday gave birth to a fawn, jnakllig tho total number four now at the park. Tho new addition Is u beauty and Is much admired. m-t Boy Was Discharged. Michael Slxko, the Ifi-yciir-ohl lad who was arrested for Mealing a pair of shoes from tho I.estershlre store, on Spruce street, Saturday, ' was discharged from custody yostciday, tho merchant fulling to appear against him, Won the Phonograph. Ticket Nn. is.. In Scries 15, held by J, Logan, won tho phonograph which wus to The widest possible publicity should be given to the fuct that summer dim.. rhoea in children anil cholera Infantum can niwuys no cureii ty the judicious, uso or chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy, It never fulls, "When reduced with cold water und sweetened it Is pleasant to take, which Is very Important when a medicine must be given to smull children. For (ale by all druggists. Are You Going to the Seaside Or to the Country ? It so, have The Tribune follow you and keep posted about your friends. Fill out this coupon and mail to us. Tribune Publishing Company, Scrnnton, Pa., change my paper Old Address Jew Address i , If you are not a subscriber you can fill out tho two bottom lines, and the paper w(ll bo sent to you promptly. Tho Tribune costs 12 cents a week or 60 cents a month, hnVo been chahced oft at llio Elks' car MVnl, The drawing wnt) conducted yes terday In Florcy & Brooks' jlore. It. Mi Scrnnton, Frank llcnvcrs mid frank Leonard were the Judges, and Cnrl Mc Kinney, Jr., drew the ticket. Struck by nn Oil Cup. William Watson, n young, man residing rtt SI8 Moiuoc avenue, Dunmoro, wns In jured whllo at work In the Cliff, works last evening, tto was engaged In operat ing tlio steam hammer when nn oil cup flew off and struck him on the liontli Tho Lackawanna hospital ambulance was called and ho wns taken there, where his Injury was dressed. Gavo imself Up. Anthony Hcmctt, uged 22 yenrs, a young Italian who hns only been In the coun try about a week, stabbed 1'clcr Convl 1 Inst Friday In the leg with a fork. Soon after, ho went Into hiding and remained hccrctcd until yesterday, when lie gave blmclf up. The affray occurred In i Haltnglln'H boarding house, IIS Frank-, lln avenue. At tho hearing before Police Magistrate Howe. Scmsett was committed to the county Jail for thirty days In de fault of a tlno of $10. Thirtieth Anlversary. Thirty years ago yesterday, tlev. P. .1. McMnnim, pastor of St. Paul's church, Green Htdgc, was ordained to the ptlest hood, and tho anniversary was the cause of his receiving many cordial congratula tions from bis friends and fellow clergy men. Ho was elevated by the late Dlihop O'Uura, ami has heen u constant woikcr ever ulncc. ) lie was recently elected unanimously to the presidency of the Scrnnton Diocesan union of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies. To Discuss Capital and Labor. Itev. Thomas P.. Payne, pastor of All Souls' 1'nlversalUt church. engages Guernsey hall fnr next Sunday afternoon, nt which time he will discuss "The A II C 6f the Capital and Labor Problem." Since new I. J. Lansing declined to ac cept Rev. Mr. Payne's Invitation, a few weeks ago, to a friendly public discussion of this question, what Mr. Payne has to say next Sunday afternoon will un doubtedly have a great Interest for the general public. The meeting will begin promptly nt 4, and all scats will be free. MERCHANTS' DAY EXCURSION. Outing Will Be Held at Lake Ariel This Year. The annual Merchants' day excursion will be run to Lake Ariel, "Wednesday, trains leaving the Erie depot on Wash ington avenue nt 8.1."!, 9.15, 11.15 a. m. nnd 1.35 p. in. Returning the trains will leave the lake at. 5.30, 6.30, 7, S.12 and .9 p. in, J. W. Rlttenhouse, secre tary of the Retail Merchants' associa tion, said yesterday with reference to the excursion: The Merchants' association is deter mined that disreputable characters) will not be allowed on tho grounds. All will be dealt with according 1" their behavior. H lb tho desire of the committee In charge that the "Merchants' Day Excur sion" uphold Its reputation of the past the cleanest large excursion that lea-cs this city. The attractions are greater than ever, with ample provblons made for I lie comfort and enjoyment of all who attend. Positively no gambling will be allowed in tho grounds. Special officers will see to It that this rule is strictly enforced. The association has lefused all offers, scime of which weie for more than .'0 for the day, that their friends who attend the merchants' outing may not bo robbed, hut may thoroughly enjoy this, the greatest holiday of tho year. An orchestra and brass band will play in different parts of the grounds, leaving no part of tho grounds without music. Those who prefer dancing, will bo able to enjoy themselves to their hearts' content. The main features of the piogrammc will lie tue great wl.eel barrow race, for drummers only; cake walk, for drummers only; great cracker eating contest, open to all; bag race for young men under 20 years of age; keg rolling contest; men's 200-yard dash; a one-legged race, all comers to meet Al. Saunders; girls' race, under 14 years; grocers' race, 200-yard dash; fat men's race, must weight 200 pounds; clerks' race, 200-yard dash; boy's race, under fifteen years; four legged race; butchers' race, 200-yard dash. The prizes range from $2 to $5 In merchan dise. Suitable prizes will also bo of fered for the prettiest baby under one yetir; the prettiest lady, married or single. Theio will be a tug of war between the grocers nnd butchers, and n game of base ball between tho wholesalers and retailers In the afternoon. In the morning there will bo it game between a nine composed of the employes of Mulley's store. Providence, and a nine composed of the employes of John T. Porter. Any person wishing to enter any of the contests should apply to tho committee on games: A, Naegli, chairman; S. Ruos, Stark, lOyuou and Uutson. LAW EXAMINATIONS. Large Class Taking Them in Main Court Room. In the main court room yesterday a large class of law students began their examinations before tho local oxiiiiilii- Tig board, consisting of Attorneys John M. Unrrls, C. Reynolds Bedford and W. A, Wilcox. Miss Anna W. Clark, of Mudlspu uvc nue. Is one of those faking tho exam inations. The others are Charles H. Welles, jr., II. A, Wutres, Charles Con nell, P. Mclloldrlck, C. W, Tiffany, M. J. Murray, J. IS. Slckler, D. H. Wind, W. L. Osborne, R, W. Ryiner, A. L. Watson, J. B. Murrln, P. J. Helrlegel, James J. Powell, A. tJ. Rutherford, G. H, McDonnell, J. K, Hrennau, W. L. Sehnnz. T. A. Donuhoe, C. M. Peck, W. W. Johnston, O. l Scheuer, Patrick P. Plaherty and A. Porter. Excursion to Glen Onoko, July 20, Tho New Jersey Central will run ono of their ever popular Sunday excursions to Glen Onoko, Munch Chunk nnd Switchback railroad. Spe cial train will leave Scrnnton at 7.30 a, in., stopping' nt Taylor, Mooslc, Avoca, Plttston, Miner's Mills, Parsons.Wllkes Ilurre and Ashley, to w NO CANVASS OP THE DELEGATES LEADEBS SAY THEY KNOW NOT HOW THEY STAND. Best Information Obtainable Is That rt Few of, the Locals Instructed Their Representatives to Vote for a General Strike, bt a Majority Simply Told Their Delegates to Do What They Thought Was for the Best Oxford Washery Starts Up. Rockmen Return to Wofk. None of, the strike lenders will admit thai they know anything definite as to how the t'clegates from this region will into at the Indianapolis convention on the proposition to declare a genernl strike. Tnero has been no conference of the dolrgiites, It Is claimed, and no one luiR attempted to make a canvass to ascertain how they stood. The best knowledge that can bo gained Is to the effect that some few locuN instructed their representatives to vole for -t general strike, but that the m,i.bri:y of tho delegates received no Instructions further than to do what they deemd tibst. It Is almost n certainty that the offi cers of the mine workers do not want a general strike, and that the rank and file In tho soft coal regions are unani mously against a general strike, ex cept In the small Isolated regions where strikes lire already on or Impending from local causes. The chances are that the delegates opposing strike? will bo In the majority and that the con vention will do no more than Impose :t per capita tux on the soft coal men to support the anthracite strikers. THEY LEAVE TODAY. The delegates from this region will leave for Indianapolis today by var ious routes. The First district will send 100 men nnd the other two dis tricts about fifty each, making 200 in all. The railroads have given them a special into of $21.23. President Nlch olK Secretary Dempsey, and Execu tive Hoard Members Henley, Llewel lyn and Reap will accompany the dele gates. The Oxford washery of the Delaware, iMokawannu and Western company worked yesterday for the first time since the strike began, ten weeks ago. There was no attempt to interfere with the workmen. The Reading company started up one of its Shnmokln collieries yesterday with a small force, under guard of seventy-live armed men. This Is the first colliery to begin operations since the strike brffiin. Tho rockmen employed by Contrac tors Davis, Beynon, Jones, Richards and Jones, at the Sloan and Hampton collieries of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company In Keyset- Val ley, returned to work yesterday. They claim they were granted an eight-hour day and everything else demanded by the miners which relates to their em ployment. A committee, claiming to represent the rockmen's union of t Ije West Side, stated last night that these men went back to work without the sanction of the union. Fifty carpenters, Inborn s nnd other company hands went back to work at the Mineral colliery "of tlie" Lehigh A'al ley Coal company yesterday. About three weeks ago the striking miners persuaded them to demand mi eight hour day, which they did, but the com pany refused to grant it. The men uro employed in building a new breaker, and thpy have nothing to do with the mining of coal. A mass meeting of West Scrnnton miners was held in St. David's hall yes terday afternoon. It was addressed by District President Nichols, National Hoard Member Fallon, District Hoard Member Heiiley, and M. Shlnsky, of Olyphant, who spoke in Polish. Nothing was given out concerning the purpose or transactions of the meeting. Alderman Ruddy conducted a healing How to Obtain for Best You Need Not Be Ladles' Home Journal, Banner of All Yoil HI I VP tfk Vf 's to Se' possession of a regulation size Postal Card (3 1-4x5 1-2 in) fsi i n nave LU 1u and on the back of ,t ,n Englsh write the following sentence. 'Waterman's Ideal Fountain Hens, sold at Prendergast's," sign your name and address and mall It to us. The Person Writing This Sentence theGreatest Num ber Of Times 0n one Psta' card wl" be Presented by us with one of Waterman's very finest I1": Ideal Fountain Pens, with new Spoon Feed, elegantly and heavily mounted with Solid Silver, value $10.00. The Person Writing the Sentence the Next Greatest Number of Times The contest opens at 0 o'clock a. m,, Tuesday, July 15, and closes Thursday, July 31, at 0 p. m. Open to to all. NO PUBOHASE NE CESSARY. Everyone has a chance at an expense of 1 cent, to secure the best Fouutaln Pen made. The Wel8Known Renutation 0fJhls f,rm for honesty and squaredeaimg tsa "lc YTg'" ffVUUWU ICtJUiailUll sufficient guarantee that the contest will be conducted In a manner fair to all, but as an extra safeguard, and In order to make assurance doubly sure, and to prevent the possibility of any mistake occurring, ve have obtained the consent of the Managers of the Adver tising Departments of The Tribune and Times, to act as judges, and their decision will be final. No one is barred and competitors may write as many postal cards as they like. R. E. PRENDERGAST 207 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. yeslcrdny In the enso of Fred Reynolds ngnlnst ofohn Francis, nf Lincoln Heights, In which tho latter was charged with disorderly conduct, mnk Ing Ihrentrf to kill, nnd discharging ilre- nrms on the street. ltoyiioldH Is nn engineer at the Bellc vun mines and because he continues at work, Francis upbraided him, calling him nnmes and threatening to kill him If he did not throw u,p his Job, The accused wbb fined $25, asked to furnish $000 ball, ami In default was committed to the county jail to await trial before :ourt. RESIGNATION ACOEPTED. Action of Vestrymen of Grace Re formed Episcopal Church. At n meeting of the vestry of Grace Reformed Eplscopnl church, hold Inst evening, the resignation of Rev. George Xj. Alrlch was accepted, and the follow ing resolutions adopted; Having received tho resignation of our pastor, Rev, George L. Alrlch, nnd having. been unable to persuade hint to recall It, wo accept It with reluctance and regret. We desire to express our appreciation of his faithful service liml his untiring industry timing u pastorate of nearly nlno years. He has preached the plain ulmplo gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. Ife has avoided sensational topics. He has studied the Woid with diligence, and has given us well prepared and Instructive expositions of Scripture, lie has been true to Ids convictions and has presented the truth without fear r favor. Ills work has not been routined to our own palish, He has ministered constant ly to the poor, the sick and tho sorrow ing, outside of Ills own Hock. He bus labored In the Rescue mission and In the Florence mUslon,. with our consent and upprovdl he bus taught several Hlblo classes In this city and in Wllkes-Hnrro. Of his character as a man we cannot speak too highly. Ills life among us luii been a consistent one. In his speech or his conduct wo have seen nothing to con demn. We bid him "God speed" In any work upon which ho muy enter. NEWSBOYS' PICNIC. Will Be Held at Nay Aug ark July 23. The outing commltttcc In charge of the newsboys' auiuiil picnic held a meeting yesterday morning In A. P. Bedford's office, In tho Board of Tradei building. Arrangements are being rapidly com pleted for tho picnic at Nay Aug park one week from tomorrow. The solicit ing committee will call on the mer chants this week for donations. Con tributions may be sent to Secretary E. L, Hatfield nt The Tribune office. The following donations were reported yes terday: . J. M. Chance, $1; Dr. McAvoy. $1; Scybolt Milling company, sack of flour; Florey & Brooks, acetylene bicycle lamp: Megargee Bros., $10; Hugh Kccn n n, $."!; New York Evening Journal, $10; Scrnnton Times, $l."i: Elm Ira Telegram, $5; A. P. Bedford, $3: T. E. Price, $10; Scranton Tribune, $10; Dime Bank, three metal savings banks; Stowers Packing company, hams; Philadelphia Inquirer, $5; Philadelphia North Ameri can, $5: M. L. Goodwin, dictionary; Frank Cullcn, $."; Philadelphia Publio Ledgcr, $2; Rohrwusser's bakery, C00 rolls. SIGNED BY RECORDER. Measures That Were Yesterday Made Operative. Recorder Council yesterday signed tho contract with M. II. Dale for pav ing Carbon street, Providence road. Diamond avenue and Court street, and contracts with tho Nay Aug Lumber company for 1. lying flag walks on Fil more avenue, between Jackson nnd Washburn streets, and on North Main avenue, between 'Wood and Market street's. He also signed a resolution directing the director of public works to have South Hyde Park avenue pave repaired, and a resolution exonerating tho Oram Evangelical church from sewer assess ment. The sale of M. H. Holgate's house hold goods begins at 0 u. m. Thursday. Further particulars, see ndertlscment. Fountain Pen Made a Subscriber Light, Truth-Seeker, or Johann Most's Will receive a Gold Mounted Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen, value $4.00, and a THIRD PRIZE will be glyen of a $2.50 Ideal Fountain Pen. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, sold at Prendergast's, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, sold at Pren dergast's. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, sold at Prender gast's. John Smith, 12 Flm Street. City ULTIMATUM TO MR. SILLIMAN ANOTHER STREET OAR STRIKE THREATENED. DlBpuce Over the Interpretation of the Clause Regulating Seniority of Service nnd Preference of Runs In ,tho Agreement That Was Entered Into at the Globe of the Last Strike, Four Months Ago Meeting of the Union's Officers and Executive Committeemen. When the Inst street car strike was settled, on April 7, n written agreement was entered Into between tlie strikers and General .Manager Slllmian, It was provided In, this agreement that all the strikers should bo taken back ns fast as places could he niadc for them the company to pay the un employed, a bonus equivalent to fifty per cent, of the difference between a common laborer's pay of $1.25 nnd what they bad been averaging before ths strike, and that no new men should be hired until the old, men were back and the entire force reduced to 307, at which figure It stood tho day before tho strike, Sept. 30, 1901, and further, that when the force was diminished to this number the preference in runs should be governed by "the length of service." v. June in the force was reduced to 307 and a commltttcc of the ex-strlkers waited on General Manager Sllllman to confer nbout preferences according to seniority. LENGTH OF SERVICE. The committee contended that the term "length of service" shoul d bo in terpreted to mean that tho strikers did not lose their standing as to seniority because of the strike. Mr. Sllllman de clined to so Interpret the clause, main taining that the men who went on strike lost their standing the same as would nn employe who quit or was discharged and some years later was re-employed. In support of the cor rectness of this interpretation, Mr. Sll llman pointed to the fact that he had declared repeatedly during the strike and reiterated it emphatically during the negotiations for settlement that one thing would have to be understood, and that was that the men then In the em ploy of the company, the Imports and those of the strikers who had returned to work, should not be disturbed in any way by the reinstatement of the strikers. CONFERENCES HELD. Several conferences have been held since June 15, between Mr. Slllmnn and the committee, but neither side could bring the other around to Its own way of reading the term "length of service." Division 16R, of the Amalgamated As sociation of Street Railway Employes, took the matter up and empowered Its officers and executive committee to deal with it finally. These latter met yes terday morning In the New Wyoming hotel and framed an "ultimatum" to General Manager Sllllman, to bo an swered before tomorrow night. The letter of the committee and Mr. Silllman's answer will probably bo made public Thursday. GWILYM GWENT REVERED. Singers Will Honor -His Memory in Near Future. Oliver Rhydderch, John J. Jenkins and Reese S. Davis, of the Givent Glee society of Edwurdsville, have been ap pointed a committee to arrange for the annual visitation to the dead com poser's grave in tho near future. The members of the society meet once each year to honor the memory of the famous bard of Wyoming valley, and sing hlH compositions, and this year they Will asseniDto at ms grave, wnciu addresses will bo delivered and Ills songs sung. 1 Cent To The Tribune or the Times, Boston Her ald, New York Journal, Youth's Companion, Frehelt. RULES : The writinp; must be in ink. Only blank side of postal card can be used. No lines must cross each other. All words must be spelled in full, Every postal must contain sender's name and address. Postals must be through the postofflce. sent $ $ $ $ MONEY & FOR YOU! $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 5 $ $ NEW 'PHONE. $ $ $ 2826. SKKUnUKKKnKKKMKMKKXnKnun Buy Hosiery and Underwear Here We wnnt you for a customer. We offer you Hosiery nd. ! Underwear of the best qualities goods that look pretty and are ' made right. We make a strong bid for your business in these ; departments. Hosiery There is comfort in wearing 55 fi'1e hosiery, tasty fittings, pure dye, fit to be seen any 5 time, That's the kind we offer you. Women's fine Stainless Black Hose at 10c a pair. Lace and Drop stitch Lisld Hose at 25c a pair. Fancy Lislo Thread Hoso at SOc a pair. Fine Silk Hose at $1.00. $ Care in Corset Buying 5 It's a good thing to be careful in buying Corsets. They rf are something you don't buy every day. Some makes are bet Si ter than others. Here are some of the standard makes: 5 Royal Worcester, R. and G., Her Majesty's, Thomson's Jj Glove Fitting, Warner's Rust Proof, Ferris Waists, Summer J. Batiste Corsets and Fancy Girdles. McConnell & Co., The Satisfactory Store, KMKMKKKMKKKKUKSKUUKKHKKKKKK GWlJ "IIcre'H to a lilnl, a bottle und nn open work stoeklnp. There's nothing In this that's so very blocking. The bird eamo from Jersey, tho bottle from France Tho open-work stocking was scon at a dance." Author, unknown. fj Of course this has nothing to do with Green. Valley Rye Whiskey, which, by the way, is the perfection of distilled spirits; but we must be pardoned for suggesting that you ought to try it. It's the best, that is sure, and a full quart bottle is yours, for one-twenty-five. New Tlione 2974, T2I6 LACKAYYAMNAAVE,5CRAriT0riV A "For Rent" sign on your house will only be seen by the casual passerby, A "For Rent" ad. In The Tribune will be seen by ALL who may be contemplating a change of residence. Only Onc-liuir Cent a Word. $ $ $ $;$ $ rz MONEY FOR YOU! $ TIIK QUICKEST WAY to Ret money when yon can not ufToiit to wult for It, Ik to como here nnd pot a loan on your household furniture. Wo will hnnrt you tho nmonnt you want within nn hour or two utter you nak. The easiest way in to Borrow Money On Your Household Furniture WHY? nccntiFO you can pay us Just wlienover you know you will Iwvo llio money to jiare. You pny In small eimy InstnllmcnlH, cither weekly or monthly. You mtiy have the loan for onu month qr for n wli'olo year. THE CHEAPEST WAY to net out of lltmiiclnl trouble In to get a Hmall lonn from uh. Wo will tell you nt first ex actly what a lean for any amount for any length of time will cost. AVo clmigo only a moderate rate for tho use of the money, und you will bo surprised to find bow very low" our I'ImrRes are. You pay only for the actual time you keep tho money. This company does not charge compound Interest nt nil, nor are there any extra charges of any kind, NO PUBLICITY. No questions are asked nmung your friends or neighbors. No endorsement of papers here. Everything fair and square. From $10 to $300 Loaned If you want to keep your friends and neighbors from knowinjr that you arc hard up we can help you. Private Rooms for Free Consultation. Remember that there is no compound interest to pay and that you pay us whenever it is most convenient. CALL, 'PHONE, WRITE SCRANTON LOAN GUARANTY CO., 207 Wyoming Avenue. Hight in tho heart of the shopping district. Convenient for , tho ladlca. Plenty of private offices. P. O. BOX. 94. Underwear S It is gratifying to know O that you x:an get really good ft underwear at modest prices ft nere. Large sizes a spec ialty. Gauze Vests from 8c up. Lislo Vests from 25c up. Mercerized Vests at 37 l-2c. All Silk Vests at $1.00. The excellence of our Under wear is very noticeable. 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. Old 'Phone 2162. S, J, Fuhrman & Bro Hanufictuters ol Store and Window Awnings Our celebrated Slrap Kbller for Awnings a Specialty 328 Lackawanna Aye., Scranton, Pa, im m St ' MHI i Ul .4 s ,i ,n 37 A V,i.4rV .. ft' ' fc? 7. f A-fi ZdZ. hm A SJJHHMMftCs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers