2 PERSONAL AND M/SS. MARY KATHRYN JACKSON SPEND HONEYMOON IN THE MOUNTAINS Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson and Frank Winthrop Reynolds to Wed This Evening Friends from all over the country are here to attend tne marriage this evening of Miss Mary Kathryn Jack son, the charming young daughter of the .State Commissioner of Labor and Industry and Mrs. John Price Jack eon, to Frank Winthrop Reynolds, of New York city. The ceremony performed at 7 o'clock by the bride"s cousin, the Rev. William N. Hubbell, of New York, in the presence of the imme diate families and a few personal friends, will be followed by a large and brilliant reception at the Jackson residence, 1618 North Second street. A decorative color scheme of green end white lightened by touches of yellow has been followed by IJttley, who has made a bower for the wed ding partv In the drawing room, using the delicate greenery of gypsophalia and garden asparagus with Cathedral candles in tall white candelabra and a white satin prie dieu. Baskets of ferns grace the window seats and the lights are of amber. In the broad hall way the same effect in green is used with masses of marigolds, gladioli and late summer blossoms. On the lawn, where supper will be served by Hollis, of the Senate, there are great clusters of hydrangeas Bhowing beautifully against the back ground of vines and shrubbery light ed by tiny electrics. The small tables will bear flowers and individual candlesticks and for those who prefer the Indoors to the canopy of the sky, the drawing rooms of the house ad joining has been turned into a supper room with wall baskets, garden flow ers and antique candelabra in the dec orations. The Updegrove orchestra will play the wedding music, giving a recital prior to the service, the "Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin" as a proces- Bional and the joyous Mendelssohn wedding march afterward. The bride, who will be given in Jnarriage by her father, will wear an exquisite costume of white filet lace with rhinestones and pearl garnitures and full court train of white satin falling from the shoulders. Her veil of hand wrought princesse lace will be caught with orange blossoms and she will carry a Mayfair model of or chids and valley lilies tied with filmy lace chiffon. Her only ornament will be the bridegroom's gift, a wrist watch of green gold with platinum band. The maid of honor. Miss Helen G. Jones, or Ardmore, is wearing a pale green pussy willow taffetas frock, with hoso and slippers to match and carry ing a bouquet of farleyense fern with shadow clusters of the tiny yellow ward roses. The bridemaids. Miss Ruth A. Hunt ing, of Albany, N. Y.; Miss Margaret McClure, of Lewisburg; Miss Mary Louise Heckel, of Columbia and Miss Catharine Emma Jackson, of Boston will be gowned alike in white organdie with short, full skirts and bodices, yellow sashes, hose and slippers. They will carry Dolly Madison bouquets of yellow marigolds and maiden hair fern. George Koues Reynolds, of Lancaster, will be best man for his I The Sign ded* j C i 4 I%SideWall of Style B^ K Yith Service ygppj | new Firestone Factory Branch is £ J- ready with plenty of those elegant new J tires, the distinguished Firestone Red Side 1 Wall and Black Tread. Harrisburg motorists Z want quality outside as well as in. And all T dealers for miles around can easily supply you. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 231 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Home Office and Factory: Akron, Ohio 1 Tfrestone f SATURDAY EVENING, One of the Prettiest Brides Ever Seen in the State brother. Mrs. John Price Jackson will wear a costume of green satin brocade with overdress of whito spangled net trim med in violet, and a corsage bouquet of orchids and violets. Mrs. George Nelson Reynolds has chosen black lace over white satin in charming arrangement for her gown with a corsage bouquet of mauve orchids. After congratulations and good wishes the guests m«y view the mag nificent array of gifts so lavishly showered on the young couple, includ ing everything for housekeeping from a Navajo rug, silver, cut glass and china in abundance to vacuum ap paratus useful in many devices. The honeymoon will be spent at quiet mountain resorts and after De cember 1, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will be "At Home" in apartments at 146 East 4 9th street. New York city. The bride, who has an unusually wide acquaintance because of her father's connection with State college and his government position, is a graduate of Smith college and a stu dent of the American Academy of Dramatic Art, of New York. Mr. Reynolds, a native of Lancaster, and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Reynolds, is an alumnus of the Yeates Academy, of Lancaster, and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. He is a mem ber of the Beta Theta PI college fra ternity and of the Beta Theta Pi club of Grammercy Park, New York city. Mr. Reynolds is now connected with the architectural firm of Cross and Cross, New York. Among the wedding guests will be Attorney and Mrs. David A. Jones and Miss Antoinette B. Jones, of Min ersville; Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Reynolds, of Lancaster; Dr. William Lloyd Davies, of Philadelphia; David A. Jones, Jr., of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs William N. Hubbell, New York; Mrs" Lindley Kent, Raymond A. Kester M /- T i l ' l , d Mrs. Cyrus Stanley Chambers, of Wilmington, N. J.; Victor C. Eg bert, Donald Robertson Fisher, of Philadelphia; Judge and Mrs. Mc- Clure, of Lewisburg; Dr. and Mrs. William Frier, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henzy, Pcpfessor and Mrs., Hugo Diemer, or State College; Professor Dugald C. Jackson, of Cambridge, Mass., William B. Jackson, of Chi cago: John Stanley Crandell, of New a ork city; Mrs. Mary V. H. Stein metz, James Hawthorne Steinmetz, S ' David B - Burney, Ben jamin Champeys, all of Lancaster; # XT kelson Turner Shields, of New \ork city. Mrs. Orlando Bonsall and daughters Miss Ruth and Miss Nellie, 626 Ver beke street, returned to-dav after a short visit with friends in Thompson town, Juniata county. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neitz, of Kirk wocnl, are attending: the reunion of the Bolton family at Port Trevorton, Pa Hummel-Welch Marriage I Thursday at Hagerstown Miss Adda S. Welch, of 276 Myers street, Steelton, and Paul D. Hummel, ISO 3 Berry hill street, Harrisburg, were married at Hagerstown, Mil., Thurs day. After the ceremony the youn# couple left for Frederick City, Md„ the bride's former home. They will be "at home" to their friends after August 27 at 1803 Berryhlll street. Both Miss Welch and Mr. Hummel have a host of friends in this city and Steelton and the announcement of their marriage will come as quite a surprise. A wedding dinner will be given In honor of the couple at the bride groom's home to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. William H. German and son, 613 Boas street, are home after a camping trip along the French river, Canada. ' Miss Maude Frye, Miss Eva Chap lain and Miss Lettie Craig will spend the week-end at Ocean Grove. Asbury Park, Philadelphia and Long Branch. MOTOR TO CHAMBEIiSBI'RG Mrs. S. Stanley Hassler, of Kirkwood, with Miss Mary Alleman and Abner Alleman, of Reliance Farm, near High spire, motored to Cliambersburg- to-day to attend the reunion of the Alleman family held there to-day. Mrs. Hassler Is the secretary of the organization of the Alleman family. HOME! FltOM MOUNTAIN LAKE Miss Marian Raymond, of Second and State streets, who has been spend ing the month of August at Mountain Park, Md„ has returned home. While there Miss Raymond attended the Bible Conference of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Miss Rose l> etterlioft", a student of the Moody school and a graduate of this year's class returned with Miss Raymond to spend some time with her. STEALS PART PART OF BICYCLE Harrisburg's bicycle thief has ex hibited a new turn of mind, and in stead of taking the entire "bike " only carries away part of It. Last night Edward Weaver, 316 Granite street, went into a downtown theater and left his bicycle standing in the areaway leading to the stage entrance. After the show he went for it, and found that some one had stolen the front wheel. The police are, as usual investigating. ORGANIZE FLORIDA COMPANY W. F. Brown, of Lewisburg, was in tewn spending a few days with his brother-in-law, A. W. Swengel, 219 South Thirteenth street, this week. While here Mr. Brown organized a company of Harrlsburg men who will develop an orange and grapefruit grove in Florida. Mr. Brown has had con siderable experience in handling Florida land during the last five or six years, having spent four or five years in different parts of the state, owning and selling as high as 2,200 acres him self during one winter. Mrs. H. Ross Coover, Mrs. R. K. Spicer and Mrs. E. W. Hildebrand. who are summering at the Cove, en joyed a few days this week at the sea shore. Miss Anne U. Wert, principal of the teacher training school, is home from State College, where she was a mem ber of the faculty of the summer school. Miss Carolyn Relley, of Second and Pine streets. has returned to the city after spending a vacation at the sea shore and her home in Buffalo. N. Y. The Misses Miriam and Ada Koons. of Lewlstown, are guests of Miss Helen Weitmyer, of Riverside. Miss Cora Nlckey. of Allen, is a week-end guest of Miss Esther Wen gert, 1827 Market street. Mrs. H. H. Foster and sons, Law rence and Byron, of Norfolk. Va., have been the guests of Mrs. Foster's niece, Mrs. W. H. Howard, In Camp Hill. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rupp, 1117 Market street, announce the birth of a daughter, Jeanne Beverly, Friday, Ai gust 25, at Miss Heck's Hospital, State street, Harrisburg. Mrs. Rupp prior to her marriage was Miss Jessie M. Roller. Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Lutz, 2140 North Seventh street, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, August 2 5. Mrs. Lutz was Miss Florence Shreffler previous to her marriage. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR GERALD DALY Young People Spend Day at Boiling Springs, Enjoying Pleasures of Park In celebration of her son, Gerald F. Daly's birthday, Mrs. Caroline Daly, of 1224 Green street, gave a party for the little lad who was Just thirteen years old. The party was held at Boiling Springs Park. The crowd left early in the morning by trolley, others coming later in the day went by automobile. In addition to the big birthday cake baked by the little lad's grandmother the guests spent a delightful day boat ing nnd with various amusements. The guest of honor at the party was a great aunt of tho little boy's, Mrs. Kate Hailand, who Is eighty years old and came from Pittsburgh to attend the party. The guests Included Misses ICatherine McCarvel. Eva McVlss, Anna McVlss, Helen Carson, Marie Elssner. Mary Hyacinth Erb, Miss Lilly and Harry Deckard, Marysville; William Glass and sons. William Glass, Jr., and Louis Glass; Mr. and Mrs. Yingst, all of Car lisle; Edward Vaylor. George Vaylor. Gerald Daly, Robert Lutz, William Mc- Cammon, Harry McVlss, William Taylor, Joseph M. Erb, Edward Webs- Pa "' Sidney Erb, Raymond Mohr, Eddie McCarvel, Joseh Winters, Mrs. Caroline Viola Daly. Mrs. Lottie M. Erb. Mrs. Joseph Vaylor, Leonard Hebner. DR. DECKARD RETURNS -r.v? r j Park A - Deckard of 709 North Third street has returned home from New York City, where he took a spe cial course on the eye, ear, nose and throat, and a course In general medicine. HOME FROM SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Pearl Yahn of 504 South Thirteenth street and Miss Elizabeth K.lllnger of 37 South Thirteenth street have returned home from New York City, where they attended Col umbia University summer school. VISITED IN OLEAN Mrs. John F. Whlttoker, wth her daughters, Miss Marlon and Miss Dorothy Whlttoker, have returned to their home, 1701 North Second street, after spending some time in Olean, N. Y., and Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss Daisy Landenslager, Miss Mil dred Landenslager and Mrs. A C Vought of Sunbury are visiting at the home of A. W. Krebs of 1838 North Second street. Miss Beatrice Krebs of 1838 North Second street left for Pottstown Ito visit friends. Samuel R. Krebs of 1838 North second street returned home from Millersburg after spending several aays there with relatives. G. A. R. TRAIN HERE The special train carrying the de partment officers and representatives ?. , e J?' A R ' to the Fiftieth Na tional Encampment, which opens in Kansas City, Mo., next week, arrived from Philadelphia this morning at 11.40 o clock. Junior Vice Depart- Commander Thomas Numbers of Post 58, aid-de-camp to the com mander-in-chief and A. Wilson Black of Post 58, accompanied the delegates to the encampment. The big parade will be held on Wednesday. LAUNDRY EMPLOYES PICNIC The first annual picnic and out of the employes and friends of the banitary Family Washing Com pany was held at Hershey Park to day. Tlie feature event was a base baM game between the drivers and the office force. About 800 attended the outing. Ruth and Naomi Class Entertained in Country ! „ Tl ? e Ruth and Naomi Class of the | Enola Methodist Episcopal Sunday ! School, taught by Mrs. W. L. Troup I spent Thursday at New Freedom Pa ' as the guests of Mrs. Ruth McLairi 1- orrest, a former member of the class. A hike, a drive and a candy scramble were some of the many things en- The rgeular class meeting was held at 4 o'clock. The great "feasts" were enjoyed by the following: Mrs W. L. Troup, Miss Hutter. Mrs. Kid' Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Shaffer Mrs Funk, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Hrckert, Mrs. Poticher. Mrs. McLain. , Miss Martin and Miss Funk. I The September meeting will be held i* n the Methodist Episcopal church, j when the ladies' classes will entertain I the Men's Crescent Bible Class. Dr. Richard J. Miller to Attend Fine Clinics Dr. Richard J. Miller, chief resident Physician of the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, spent Thursday in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Miller, of 2321 North Third street. Dr. Miller left Friday for an extended trip including Niagara and the Great Lakes to Duluth. He will stop at Cleveland on the way to at tend Dr. ICrile's clinic and from Du luth goes to Rochester, Minn., for clinics of the Doctors Mayo. In Chi cago Dr. Miller will see several other noted physicians operate and will visit several of the large hospitals in Pitts burgh, reaching Philadelphia again j the latter part of September. SHARTZER-GRUXER WEDDING Niagara Falls, N. Y„ Aug. 26. —Miss Paula L. Gruner. of Second street Niagara Falls, daughter of Henry Gru ner, of Oneida, N. Y., was married on August 19 in New York city to Earl S. Shartzer, of this city, formerly of Har risburg, Pa. Announcement of the marriage was withheld until last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Shartzer will reside temporarily at Massena, N. Y„ where ho is new employed. ATTEND HEINLY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. William Heinlv, Miss Mary Fackler, John Hoke and Miss Mary Hoke have returned after an au tomobile trip to Kutztown, where they attended the Helnly family reunion. They stopped at Lenhartsville, the sanatorium at Hamburg, at Schuylkill Haven and Frackville to call on friends. John H. Swarger Gives His Class Annual Outing John H Swarger, teacher of a class of young women connected with the Sunday school of the Reformed Salem Church, gave his class an outing to the seashore on Thursday, August 24. The party took an early moVning auto ride and then left on the 3.45 train I for Anbury Park, Ocean Grove and I Long Branch, stopping for the day at the North End Hotel. Ocean Grove. Returning home the party stopped | at Philadelphia for several hours, sightseeing, and arrived here at an early hour Friday morning delighted with the trip. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Week-End Parties Enjoy Outing at Stoverdale Stoverdale, Pn., Aug.' 26. The Misses Esta and Ruth Kilmer enter tained the following guests at their cottage, Pine View: Paul E. Wttmeyer, Reno E. McCauley of Annville, Wil liam Fackier of Shlppensburg, Adel la Heffelfinger of Womelsdorf, Marie K. Sourber of Lancaster, Margaret Fox, of West Philadelphia, and Mrs. Newton Jordon and daughter Denore, of Hummelstown. Miss Esther Demmy of Harrlsburg, is visiting the K. B. Q. Club at the Ru hetm. Mrs. J. L. Cole entertained these guests at her cottage, the Waldheim on Thursday: Monroe Gingrich and daughters, Lynn and Virginia, Mrs. Milton Horner and daughters Grace and Pearl, Evelyn Swartz and Gftice Swartz, all of Hummelstown. Miss Blanche Minnig of Harrlsburg is visiting Misses Anna Sllcer and Ida Hoffman at Seldom Inn. Mrs. Emory Fisher, Sr., and daugh ter Lile, o fthe Emory Villa, spent a day with Mrs. Kreiser on her farm near Stoverdale. Mrs. John Grady, Mrs. Clarenee Sher lock of Kamp Komfort, Mrs. Roy At kinson, son Richard and daughter Isobel, of Wohelo cottage, spent Thursday at the Jason. Miss Elizabeth Arva of Harrlsburg and Ella Good of Llnglestown, spent Thrusday at the Jason. Miss Florence Clarke of Easton, Margaret Clarke, of Hackensack, N. J.; Helen Bright and Master Leon KaufT man of Harrlsburg, spent Friday with Mrs. 8. H. Albright at the Idylwyld. Mr. and Mrs. Harrj Bink of Pax tang spent a da.\ with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fortenbaugh at the Cozy Nook. Miss Elizabeth Bodmer of the Prince Albert, spent Thursday with Mrs. Clarence Boose at Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lauks and son Oscar, of Hummelstown, spent a day with Mrs. L. O. Davies at the Uneeda rest. Miss Elizabeth Ritts of Hummels town was the guest of Miss Pearl Kil mer on Thursday at Pine View. J. Lloyd Reeves of Harrlsburg Is spending some time at Oak Glen cot tage. Mrs. Emma C. Martin Harrlsburg spent Friday with Mrs. W. S. Yontz at the Outlook. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davis and fam ily left for their Harrisburg home af ter spending the summer at the Hill side. Miss Sadie Crist of Harrisburg is spending her vacation with Mrs. Emory Fisher, Jr., at the Oleander. Tom Grady is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grady at Kamp Komfort. Miss Olive Swelgert of Harrisburg is visiting Miss Leola Shope at the Aw Gwan Inn. State Highway Department Will Have Road Exhibit The State Highway Department to day received from Washington a roarl model made in that cltv which will form a part of the exhibit to be mado at county fairs during the present sea son by the department. The central model is six feet by five and shows typical road relocations. W r lth other models made by the laboratory forces of the State Highway Department, an agreeable exhibit has been formed. The exhibit will be shown for the first time at the great Grangers' Picnic at Williams Grove, In Cumberland county, next week. From Williams Grove It will be taken to the Indiana county fair, at Indiana, and from there to the Reading fair. During the year It will be shown also at Allen town. York, Hollidaysburg, Lewisburg, Franklin and Hughesville. Mrs. William E. Farner, 234 South Fourteenth street, who suffered a nerv ous collapse, following the death of her six-year-old son, Charles, at Burl ington. N. J., was reported as much better to-day. Mr. Farner has returned to Harrisburgf. Miss Ada Curry of Eighteenth street, has returned home after several weeks' visit with Miss Helen Rockwell, of Towanda, Pa. Mrs. S. H. Albright, of 1327 Kitta tinny street, and the Misses Clark, of Easton, spent yesterday at the Al bright cottage, at Stoverdale. SOMETHING NEW Marietta, Aug. 26. A Sunday train from Harrisburg to Wild Cat Falls Inn, on the Susquehanna, Marietta. Chicken and waffle dinner a specialty. Boats meet train leaving Harrrisburg, 7:50 a. m., and returning, leaving Marietta, 6.26 p. m. Boarding by the week. Independent phone. A. L. Resch, proprietor. Advt. Kellberg Amateur • Finishing Careful, painstaking de veloping and finishing— Velox paper the best money can buy—used ex- m clusively— In short everything is done to get the best re sults from your films. We'll Jje glad to discuss with you any problems of amateur photography with which you may be confronted. Kellberg Studio 302 MARKET ST. Carson Long Institute Founded By THEODORE K. LONG THE BEST SCHOOL for boys and girls It prepares for college It prepares for business It prepares for teaching It prepares for life $290 pays for a full school year Fall Term opens Monday, Sept. 25 Dont miss this opportunity i . Send for catalog CARSON LONG INSTITUTE I'. <>. Box -(I New Uloomfield. Pa, j fKATAW* a remedy for Asthma Wo will refund the money to any p,-raon who Is not beneated by the use of one bottle! 4-ounce bottle, 32 doses, 40c. Brindle Pharmacy IStfc 4t Derry Bta. AUGUST 26, 1916. jASTRICH'S | The Last Monday Sale £ of Summer Hats ( i Before we pack our Summer Hats away we make one , | | great effort to dispose of as mdny as we can now. ■ If you will read these prices and note how much below the | j i regular cost we are selling these hats you surely will feel like 1 taking advantage of this last Hat Sale. 1 I If the kind of a hat you would like is here you can practi- I I cally buy it at your own price. I ABOUT ONE HUNDRED SPORT HATS ARE LEFT i these were originally priced $2.98 and $4.98. A ( They must be sold this Monday at 4C ' , All Our Black Hemp Hats I Turbans, Sailors, Mushrooms and Fancy Shapes. , j a HATS worth up to 1 HATS worth up to An $1.50, Monday 1 t/C $2.50, Monday ul/ C % I HATS worth up to A A HATS worth up to rjrfV C $2.98, Monday 44 C $5.00, Monday / C C All Our Leghorn Hats At 2 Prices I LEGHORNS worthi LEGHORNS worth! up to $2.00. a lup to $4.00. ' Qf\ t M °nday ttfClMonday Oc/C| GENUINE WHITE AND BLACK HORSEHAIR BRAID S HATS values to $4.00. i nA ( Monday * j C CLOSING OUT ALL PANAMA HATS—small and medium « shapes, Sailors, Mannish Hats, etc. J PANAMAS worthi PANAMAS worth§ up to $2.00. D Q lip to $3.00. *1 A A Monday OOC|Monday *J> A .44 | PANAMAS worth PANAMAS worth # up to $4.00. A* dCL U P to $ 5 - 00 - <1? 1 AQ v I Monday 1 . Off < Monday 1O J All Colored Hemp Hats f Including Milan Hemp, etc. Sailors, Turbans, Mushrooms, j etc. All the best colors—Alice Blue. Russian Green, Old K Rose, Navy, Brown, Pearl, Putty color, Purple, etc. C HATS worth upto 1 A | HATS worth up to 1 A g $2 00, Monday lUC)S3.OO. Monday 1 U C \ ALL THE HIGHEST-PRICED COLORED HATS in C eluding Fancy Combinations; values to $5.98. r*f\ A Monday C| € WASH HATS —worth OUTING SAILORS off ( up to 75 C fancy wash materials; values M 7 Zoc U P to $1.25. AA~I I Monday Monday 44C ( § BANDED SAILORS OF BLACK AND COLORED C fi LISERE, HEMP AND FANCY BRAIDS. ( # SAILORS worthi SAILORS worthi %up to $3.00. A A lup to $5.00. QA i Monday 44 C| Monday Ot/C{ i ALL CHILDREN'S HEMP HATS black, white, rose, i f tan, brown, Alice blue, red, etc. Regular values up A A ■to $1.98. Monday 44 C I . Children's Trimmed Hats g Values up to $2.00. A A I Values up to $2.98. Q O % Monday 44 C I Monday OOC | Monday Specials | J Suit Department I > 69c and 79c Wash Waists | C About 10 dozen in all. For quick clear- a a % # ance 1 Only two to a customer. ! SI.OO Middy Blouses i Slightly soiled from handling. Only a lim- I ited number. Your choice, at Vt/V | About 25 Evening Dresses 1 Silk and lace combination —taffeta and nets,rt»F AQ 1 J values up to $18.50. To go quick, at yft S This is an exceptional offer. Be early! I Children's Coats i 1 Suitable for Fall. About 25 coats in all, 2 to 6 years and | C6to 14 years. Checks, plain colors, etc. In two lots. 1 £ Lot I—values as high as $3.98 and $4.98, at ' i j $1.98 ; 9 Lot 2 —values as high as $5.00 and $6.50, at £ I -r r r $ - 8 r r I Stock Transfer Ledger t j The Pennuylvanla Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of Zftin# ! • | ! 4, 1915) which Is now In effect requires all corporations In this Btm«, ! I I no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. ' We are prepared to aupply these Ledgers promptly at a vrsy nominal price. l&S / i h i , |; ! The Telegraph Printing Co j printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving I ! HARRISBUXIO, PA. \ \ i ! ii I. --
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers