2 . IISBKERS VISIT STOVEUDBLE CAMPERS (Twilight Service Held Last Evening in Auditorium on Camp Gounds Special to Th« Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., July 10.-j-A twilight *«rvtre we* held last evening In the iStoverdale auditorium. Sermon was pr«ached by the Rev. O. G. Romlg, of Hershey. The men's quartet of the Christ Lutheran Church, of Harris bifrg, furnished music. The mem bers of the quartet are F. E. Crist, W. W. Wltman, George Ebersoie and <3amuel Fackler. ! Among the guests during the \£eek- V«nd at Hickory Lodge were Misses Es tther and I>eah Brehm, Paul and Glace ferehm, John Bennetto and Mr. and fairs. John I-'ackler, of Hornerstown. { J. Frank Slack entertained Robert (H. Geisel and Edward McManany at [the Jason cottage during the week end. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markell, of IHarrlsburg, were guests of Mr. and jhlrs. Yountz, at Outlook cottage. I Miss Harriet Lehman and Miss Net ktie Hemperly spent Saturday and Sun fday at the Oleander. ! Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson, of |6eldom Inn, entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, of Hanoverdale on tiunday. Howard Brown, of Harrisburg, was [the guest of William Lewis at the Sylva. Miss Florence Turner, of German- Itown, has returned to her homo after ■pending a week with the Misses Eb- Jfcers at Pins Lodge. [ Miss Margaret Caveny, Miss Nell [Caveny, Allen Boyer and Paul Rich lards were at the Rajah over the week lend. tMrs. Charles H. Ebner and son harles Ebner, Jr., spent the week-end t Pine Lodge. J Guests at Pine View cottage Sun- Bay were Ruth M. Hershey, of Eliza bethtown; Irene Gerber, Katharine Bhull, Marlon Walter, Esther L. Brin- Ser, "Sarah Ann Muth, Caroline Shaft ner, of Hummelstown, and Harold [Whistler, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fought were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory pWolf at the Acorn. i The Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wagner entertained yesterday Mrs. S. M. KU- Qough, of Hummelstown; Miss Jessie Klllough, of New York; Miss Hilda Ettele, of New. York, and Miss Gladys Ebersole, of Harrisburg. • Miss Alia Ruth, of Hlghsplre, en joyed a week-end visit at Susse Ruhe (cottage. i George Weidman and Miss Kathar jJne Weidman were guests recently rt Idylewyld cottage. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger enter tained the following people at her ißummer cottage, Oak Glen, yesterday: [Robert B. Ellenberger, Mrs. J. W. El lenberger, Miss Anna Shoop, Dr. and [Mrs. L. C. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Hamilton, of Harrisburg. Miss Julia Argrave, Miss Kathryn i'JDrawbaugh, Miss Mary, Beatty and f Harry Hoffman and Mr. Argrave were >a.t the Ruheim yesterday. Mrs. Mary Elder, of Harrisburg, and (Mrs. Frank Strawsner, of Newark, N. jj., spent several days at the Ruheim. Miss Margaret Engle gave a marsh ilnellow toast Friday evening on the Bluff. The guests were: Misses Vir ginia Hershey, Mayme Garmen, Jes tlna Dessinger, Carolyn Balsbaugh, Edna Dowdell, Dorothy Dowdell, Elizabeth Engle, Norman Brown, Mlrland Wenrich, George Muth, Wil liam Lewis, Samuel Phillips, Edward McManany. Frank Slack, Emory Fisher, Ray Hoover, William Swope. Perry County Man Dead in Missouri Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa... July 20.—Henry S. Light flier, a brakeman on the Missouri Pa cific, died at his home at Milo, Mo., an accident at Bartlett, Kan., when he broke his leg a week ago. Blood poisoning set in and his death occurred five days after the accident. Mr. Lightner was born in this county thirty-seven years ago and was a son r t>f Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lightner, both jdeceased. Mr. Lightner was a single man and is survived by three brothers J«.nd one sister. THIEVES STEAL CLOTHING Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., July 20. Bold ••thieves entered the back yard of Bert Miller's residence and stole a lot of women's wearing apparel from the clothes line. Starvation In The Midst of Plenty Many are actually starving, even though eating heartily three times a day. They are starving be cause the usual diet lacks certain essential elements. In making white flour, the outer coat of the wheat, containing the phosphate of potash and other vital mineral salts, is discarded. These mineral salts are absolutely necessary to nerve health and therefore to body health. Grape-Nuts FOOD ' contains the whole nutriment of wheat and barley, including the mineral salts. The malting of the bar ley starts digestive processes and the 20-hour bak ing breaks down the starch cells. Grape-Nuts food digests in about one-third of the time required by white bread. Ready to serve—convenient, healthful and appetiz ing. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 20, 1914. WEST SHORE NEWS] Army Worms Are Now Visiting Perry County MarysvlUe, Pa., July 20.—The army worm has made Its appearance in MarysvlUe and has commenced Its ravages. This is the flrst appearance the pest has made irk Perry county, although It has been in the surround ing counties for some time. Many lawns have been destroyed. The lawn of P. M. Skivington, Front and Lincoln streets, has been com pletely browned in less than a week. The rapid dying of the grass caused an examination to be made, which dis closed many of the worms. Paris green was applied. 800 ATTEND PICNIC New Cumberland, Pa., July 20. Eight hundred attended the union Sunday school picnic at Williams Grove on Saturday, band accompanied the excursion. The following persons received prizes in the contests: Les ter Cook, Earl Bates, Gurney Ruby, Mr. Hartman, Harry Embick, Mrs. E. C. Dewey, Mrs. Lechthaler, Miss Mabel Hake, Jacob Zimmerman, Paul Young, Emma Shaffer, Paul Shower, Miss Stettler, Alma Garver, Anna Nichols, Ethel Brown, Gertrude Baker, Naomi Conley, Ollie Kramer, Edna Conley, Ethel Brown, Gilbert Beck, Clarence Stettler, Harold Beckloy, Park Wilder, Lester Cook, Edward Killheffer, Mr. Hartman, Mr. Lechthaler, Gurney Ruby, George Ruby, Earl Bates, Mr. Hartman, Harper Cook, Ed. Flelsher, Ray Lechthaler, Ed. Flelsher, George Ruby, Mrs. Ray Lechthaler, Mrs. Packer, Mrs. Charles Houck, Gilbert Lecvhthaler, Paul Partl>pmore. The committee will meet at the hose house this evening at which time the prizes will be distributed. COVERS LAID FOR TWELVE New Cumberland, Pa., July 20. Miss Adallne Paul entertained at her home at Elkwood on Friday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Grace Mann, of Philadelphia. Covers were laid for twelve. FAIR IS PLANNED BY BAND MarysvlUe, Pa., July 20.—The MarysvlUe Cornet Band Is making preparations for fair and festival, to be held on the diamond lawn on Mon day and Tuesday evenings, July 27 and 28. MEETING TIME CHANGED MarysvlUe, Pa., July 20.—Afternoon and evening meeUngs of the Marys ville Men's Association will be held on Wednesday, instead of Thursday, as previously announced. THIS STORE SELLS MORE PIANOS Than any other store In the city. It could not do this if the prices were not right and the pianos the best. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. Robber Enters Dauphin Home But Is Chased Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. July 20.—A robber entered the home of C. H. Cooper early yesterday morning, but did not take anything. About 3 o'clock Mrs. Cooper got awake and heard some person mov ing around in the house. She paid no atttentlon to the noise until the man was in her room. She remained per fectly still, but when she felt him grab her foot she screamed. This awakened Mr. Cooper, who got up immediately and hunted for the robber, without success. It is thought that the man entered the house by climbing into a second story window. He retreated through the front door. HARRISON KALBACH DIES Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., July 20. Harrison Kalbach, a retired lumberman, well known in Dauphin and other sur rounding counties, where he conducted extensive lumber operations for nearly half a century, died at his home here, aged 82 years. Mr. Kalbach was noted in his younger days as one of the strongest men In the state. BRYAN AT BLUE RIDGE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa,, July 20. —Secre- tary of State William Jennings Bryan and Mrs.Bryan arrived at Charmion, Pa.. Saturday evening and spent the week-end as the guests of Comptroller of the Treasury John Skelton Wil liams and Mrs. Williams at their sum mer home in the Blue Ridge Moun tains. 'THIRD BRIGADE HOST TO 5,000 VISITORS Soldiers of Selinsgrove Welcome Excurionists and Tender Re view to Colonel Mann Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., July 2Q. Five thousand excursionists made a wel come Invasion of the joint camp of Instruction for regulars and militiamen here yesterday. "Be hospitable" was the general order from reveille until taps last night, and a sa result a new mark of efficiency featured the day's endeavors of the Third Brigade, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, and at tached organizations to entertain the hosts of home folks chiefly from the WUliamsport, Scranton and Wilkes- Barrq districts. Crowning the day was the review of nil organizations tendered Colonel Wil liam I. Mann, Third Infantry, U. S. A. Over 500 motor cars were parked along the parade ground, when Brigadier General Sharles M. Clement staged the stately panorama of two companies of regulars, the Thirteenth and Ninth Regiments, four companies of detached Infantry and six troops of cavalry. Many Hear Sermons Many of the visitors attended the day's religious services. The Rev. Karl Lewis Von Krug, of Stroudsburg, new chaplain of the Thirteenth Regi ment, and the Rev. James M. Farr, of Wllkes-Barre, chaplain of the Ninth Regiment, each addressed largo audi ences. The Rev. Robert O'Boyle, of Sunbury, who was chaplain of the dis banded Twelfth Regiment, conducted worship attended by all former Twelfth Regiment organizations. The Rev. Father William H. Brown, of Sunbury, celebrated mass. [ The Rev. J. W. Forrest, of Selins grove, talked last night -under the IY. M. C. A. canvas. That tent Is the reading and writing headquarters for all milltiament, and Is In charge of D. W. Carruthers, Harrisburg; Walter L. EUeyn, Hazleton; J. A. Hustln, Enola, and H. J. Schmidt, Williams port. Colonel William F. Eidell and Cap tain and Quartermaster Edwin E. Hol lenback, both of the First Infantry, Philadelphia, called at brigade head quarters yesterday. Horse Throws Private Howard Griffith, private Company F, Ninth Regiment, was thrown from his mount yesterday and suffered a painful scalp laceration, but has been discharged from the field hospital. Colonel William R. Follmer, Lewis burg, former head of the disbanded Twelfth Regiment, visited his formeV | line officers yesterday and referred I with pride to the fact that the recently ' published report of State Guard in spections showed that the Twelfh Reg i Iment led the Third Brigade and that the four unattached companies had the best rating in the regiment. To-day the real war game will begin, when the major problem will be the protection of a marching column. Annual Bazar Is Being Planned at Mt.Gretna Special to The Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa., July 20. A meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the campmeeting grounds was held Satur day morning in the auditorium. Plans were made for the annual bazar, which will be held Tuesday, July 28. Many Harrisburg ladies will assist in the management of the affair. Mrs. John M. Shelly and Mrs. Ed. L. Rlnkenbach will have charge of the sandwich table; Mrs. Elizabeth Quigley is chair man of the Ice cream booth; Mrs. Emma Selhert and Mrs. Luther Walzer are in charge of the cake table; Mrs. J. Russell and Mrs. Charles Smith will manager the fancy work; Mrs. John M. Hummel, assisted by other ladles, will sell candy; Mrs. Annie Hubley will make the punch, and Mrs. Milton Knoderer and Mrs. Anne Bacon will have charge Of the grabbags. Services were held yesterday In the Chautauqua and campmeeting audi toriums. There was also a vesper service In the Chautauqua auditorium in the evening. Edward Books is spending the week end In Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Oves spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hut man. Captain W. O. Smith, of 1200 North Second street, and family have opened the Manhattan cottage for the sum mer. Mrs. Charles MacEnroe, who has been stopping at the inn, returned to her home in Harrisburg. Mrs. Sara Sample and daughter, Miss Kathryn Sample, returned to their home in Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. L. W. Walzer. C. G. Nissley spent the week-end with his family at the Golden Rod cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyant and sister spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Yerry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strock are visiting friends in the campgrounds. Arthur Bacon and family motored here Saturday and stayed at the Pil grim cottage. Lewis Jenkins spent the week-end at the Sans Land cottage. FORMER RESIDENT PIES Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. July 20.—Word has been received here that Mrs. William Yarger. formerly of Sunbury, had died at her home in Orange, Cal., of a com plication of diseases. James and Ro.- manus Noll, of Milton, are brothers and she formerly lived there. ROBBERS UNSUCCESSFUL Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 20.—An attempt was made to rob the residence of Professor I. C. M. Ellenberger, super intendent of the Sunbury schools, by forcing a rear door, but the men were scared oft. SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZES Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., July 20. —The borough school board met on Friday evening and reorganized by electing the follow ing officers: President. N. K. Bistllne; vice-president, Harry C. Henry; secre tary, Creigh Patterson, and trsasurer, L. M. Wentzel. The other member of the board Is George W. Gutshall. Teachers chosen for the ensuing win ter term are Professor Alton J. Shu. maker, grammar, and Miss Anna L eFtro. primary. JOHN HULL INJURED Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa.. July 20. —John Hull, of EUlottsburg) while helping to load car trucks at the enginehouse of the Susquehanna and Western Rail road Friday was struck on the fore head and a large gash was cut acrosb his forehead. LI! GOT Ul FORffiE MISSION Prominent Member of House Com mittee on Appropriations Clears Doubt as to Pay Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., July 20. The mystery as to the compensation that was paid John Llnd for his services on behalf of the Administration in Mexico has been cleared, according to a promi nent Republican member of the House committee on appropriations. This member says he has learned Mr. Llnd got the salary of an ambassador. This amounts to $17,500 a year. Mr. Lind left Washington late In May last, and it Is assumed that when he departed for the West his name was removed from the Federal pay roll. He was therefore In the active employ of the government for about nine months. His compensation Is said to have been approximately $14,- 000. He got liberal allowances for expenses. According to this Republican mem ber, Mr. Llnd received, counting sal ary and expenses, more than $26,000 for his nine months' work. Washington leaders of the House are of the opinion that Secretary of State Bryan soon will reply to charges that Mr. Lind, acting under Instruc tions from the Administration, noti fied the Mexican Constitutionalists that they would be permitted to Import arms indirectly from the United States, despite the embargo that was sup posed to be exercised against such shipments at the time. According to Representative Kahn, of California, who offered the resolu tion of Inquiry on the subject, the Llnd Incident has aroused a great deal of adverse comment throughout the country. Mr. Kahn Is of the opinion that the Administration cannot much longer withhold publication of the facts. " The general expectation is that the Kahn resolution will come up in the House some time next week. The com mittee on foreign affairs some weeks ago reported the measure With the recommendation that It be laid on the table. Action on the measure has been delayed by Chairman Flood, of the committee, presumably at the sug gestion of the Administration officials. It is the understanding among Repub licans that in due time the Adminis tration will explain the Lind incident. Borough Head Opens Chautauqua Program Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 20.—The Co lumbia Chautauqua opened here on Saturday with an address by Burgess W. S. Detwiler, who is president of the local committee. The attendance was larger than in former years. The first lecture was given by Dr. George H. Turner and the McKinnie Operatic Company gave a concert. Ellsworth Plumstead entertained the audience with impersonations. Sessions will continue all week. William J. Bryan will be here Friday night. DOH NER—OBER HOLTZER Columbia, Pa., Julj 20. —The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Raymond Tome, in this place, was the scene of a pretty wedding ceremony when Ida, daughter of Eli Dohner, and Thomas J. Ober holtzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C'borholtzer, were married. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Charles W. Sayers, of Lancaster. U need a Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh— -5 cents in the moisture proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, zo cents. Ztf Zu I Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biacuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I Always look for that name Chautauqua Draws Big Crowds at Mechanicsburg Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 20.—The Chautauqua here Is drawing big crowds. At both afternoon and even ing sessions a large number come from the surrounding towns and country. "The Social Survey, or Taking Stock of a Town," was the subject of an address by Frank Dixon on Friday evening. On Saturday the program in cluded the series lecture by the Rev. Dr. A. D. Harmon, a concert by the Imperial Russian Quartet, a lecture by Mrs. Edith Ellicott Smith on "The Re lation of Town and Country" and en tertainment by Ross Crane, cartoonist and clay modeler. A union church service was held In the tent last even ing, with music by the choirs, under the direction of M. E. Anderson, as sisted by Ross Crane. To-day the Strollers Quartet will give a concert and the college players will present "Rada" In the afternoon and "Twelfth Night" this evening. Lebanon County Man Shot While Asleep Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., July 20.—Joseph Ludowlzz, of North Lebanon town ship, Is In the City hospital with a bullet so close to the jugular vein that the surgeons dare riot operate. Ludo w-lzz declares that while he was asleep under a tree near his home at noon yesterday, he was awakened by the discharge of a revolver. He had been shot in the head, the bullet having entered just below the right temple. The surgeons found that the wea pon at the time of its discharge was held so close to Ludowizz's head as to singe the hair and right eyelid, al though the wounded man declares he did not see anyone near him. SEPTEMBER JURORS DRAWN Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 20. —To serve as jurors at the September term of court the following men have been drawn from Mechanicsburg: Frank Stehle, W. H. Beltzel, L. D. Cook. Jacob H. Hertzler, S. B. Kline. W. C. Tomplin, Lafayette Woods, Samuel Zimmerman. J. B. Musser and E. B. Seidle. Do You Need Building Up? There are conditions of 111 healtl»in which no one particular organ appears to be at fault, yet the patlen . Is miser able and unable to pursue the activi ties of dally life with vigor and enjoy ment. Sometimes the cause is attribu ted to the Imagination but the patient knows that the debility Is real. The remedy evidently Is a medicine that will benefit the whole system rather than a part. The blood reaches everywhere and an Improvement in Its Quality is quickly followed by an im provement in the whole organism. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make a visible Improvement In the condition of the blood. The microscope will verify this improvement but the patient can see It In the mirror as shown by increased color In cheeks and lips and added brightness of the eyes. There will also be a new elasticity In the step. These things record an improved tone in the body and If this tonic treatment Is persisted In for a reasonable length of time, depending upon the degree of debility, the. condition of ill health will be removed. Those who are interested nay obtain the pamphlet "Building Up the Blood" free on request from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Tills. Advertisement MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. CO. VACATION TOURS Prmooally conducted Baltimore to BOSTON. NEW CASTLE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, ETC., Wednesday, July 22, 1814, Twelve-Day Trip, 9*17.50, In cluding all necessary expenaea- Baltimore to BOSTON, NEWPORT, NARRAGANSETT PIER, ETC., Wednes day, AuKtiat 1.1, 1014, Ten-Day Trip, $32.00, Including all necessary expenses. Send for Itinerary. W. P. Turner, P. T. M-, Baltimore, Md. AMUSEMENTS f Paxtang Park Theater This Evening NELLIEBREWSTER&GO In "Betty" Dailey Bros. Head Balancers Adair and Herney Some Dancers Some Singers Morse and Hill "The Talkers" Clara Ballerini Aerialist Friday Evening Grand Fireworks Display " ll~— "ini— 1 EF folks improved with age as much as VELVET doeStTMzßm d thar'd be mo' ladies J ownin' up to bein' U/ •* over twenty-five. f VELVET. The Smoothest Smoking: Tobacco, Is smooth with the mellowness that comes of longf ageing- in the wood. VELVET is Kentucky Burley dt Luxe with all its natural fine pipe qualities brought out, concentrated, and bettered —every trace of bite and rawness eliminated. J Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. Coupons of Value with L "I VELVET. T Hi ii inn- 11 i H Atlantic City, Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City ' " N Anglesea THURSDAY Avalon Sea Isle City 5-DAY TRIPS Stone Harbor July 23, August 6 and 20 EXCURSION TICKETS good on all regular trains to seashore destination on data of uuujatufw $4.25 ROUND TRIP $4.00 ROUND TRIP Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Wharf FROM HARRISBURG STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS , July 26, August 23 and 30 Round $3,00 Trip BY SPECIAL THROUGH TRACT Leaving HaniabnrK <I.OO A. M. Returning, leaves Atlantic City (So. Carolina Ave. Statfoa), TM P, X. TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN For fall Information consult handbills or nearest Ticket Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD MILLIONS OF "ARMY WORMS" Are Attacking Harrisburg Lawns! Get After Them Quick! They Are Destroying Entire Lawns and Flower Beds in a Single Day We Have the night Insecticide to kill them—Get It quick—Ask ns how to use It—kills the Arm? Worm hut does not Injure the grass. Best qual ity Arsenate of Lead as recommended by Professor Surface. WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1302-1309 MARKET STREET BOTH PHONES QUICK AUTO DELIVEBY , . AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Did you ever see n Lasky act at the COLONIAL Well, there'* one there now > Jesse L. Lasky's "Eloping" By the producer of "The Bedheads," "Trained Nurses," etc. Prices 5 and lOc Thursday* Friday and Saturday, a homemade movie pictorial Bowman's Picnic An afternoon at Beservolr Pork—Tennis, Golf nnd the Klddlea. SAFETY FIRST! When You Take Them to the Movies, Let it Be— PALACE THEATER 333 Market Street . And Avoid Trouble They Are Never ">v Disappointed. Clean Subjects, Laugh ' T\. Compelling Comedies and Instructive / jgft\ OUR PROGRAM TO-MORROW / '\ Grace Cunard and Francis Ford In ( 1 12th Instalment. "LUCILLE LOVE, I | THE GIRL OF MYSTERY." Robert Leonard and Hazel Buckham I ' I lln Rex Comedy, "THE 8008 DETEC- I JWP' Ethel Grandln and Wm. Shay In Imp \ Comedy, "PAPA'S DARLING." \JB| Admission—All Seats—s Cents Grace*irunard COMING—WEDNESDAY Francis Ford Mary Pickford (UNIVERSAL) ' n Daniel Froman'a Production, (UNIVERSAL) "HEARTS ADRIFT." f y Victoria Theater SEE TO-DAY THE Million Dollar Mystery in two parts, portraying the fourth instalment of the SIO,OOO prize story published in last Saturday's Tele graph. Also a two-part Kay-Bee feature, "The Feud of Beaver Creek," a thrilling story of the Kentucky Hills. Admission, 5c Lwmammmaamaaaaamaaaammm^amamarnmmmmmmmtmmaammaam^^^mi^mm^mam^aamamaaomaa^am^mmamammmad The Telegraph Bindery i | : Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers