6 I The Ladies' Bazaar 1 § The Big Remodeled Store | 8-10-12 South 4th Street : JI £ We Advertise the Truth The Truth Advertises Us I In this bright, big, remodeled store are gathered together jj hundreds of beautiful gift articles that will be most appre- * ciated by Mother, Sister, Daughter or Friend. And what will please you even more than the wonderful assortment to choose from, is the littleness of price that is to jB be enjoyed. - The earlier you shop, of course the wider will be assort- 7 ment in style and price. & WAISTS ~ LINGERIE | Smart new models in Corset covers, plain and jK jff voiles, organdies, etc. embroidery trimmed, A ft to 5j?1.83 to 490 : S af In Crepe de Chine, Camisoles—made of Jt m : Georgette Crepe, Lace and washable satin and crepe ill '.fr Chiffon, de chine, 4f If: $1.98 to $8.98 98<* to $1.49 5 ~~~ "Teddy" Combination jjjj g BATHROBES fatricj" COU ° n J Comfv Bathrobes in ' An, . „,, nQ x : £ heavy ' blanket flannel, Tn 98 * \° * 4 - 98 J V manv shades and patterns, n * C ^ e Ao £ $55.69 to $4.98 $1.98 to $.>.98 *T :£r ->ignt Gowns —in fine . ' j cotton fabrics, £ ■ p KIMONOS to $1.49 \ Crepe and silk mull ki- In crepe de chine, ji j monos, in plain and floral $4.49 to $7.50 j ■ patterns, all shades. ' 4 I I* 980 to $1.98 SILK PETTICOATS i - In heavy silk and char- In taffetas silk and crepe •} ; meuse, neat patterns and de chine, all shades, fine 9 range of shades, qualitv, $3.98 to $9.98 $2.98 to $4.98 WHY NOT A SUIT, COAT OR DRESS? I Rare Opportunities in Our Celebration Sale jv A new Suit, Coat or Dress will prove a most welcome & gift, and right now you can buy in our Celebration Sale at : it prices in many instances 2 t HALF OF REGULAR VALUES :]l 1$ It's an exceptional opportunity to make a handsome •8 gift without severely taxing the purse strings. .[ Samuel Etter and daughter, Miss I ~ . Irene Etter of 1515 Derry street, are ! Geor S® • Trump, of 18 Argyle home after a visit with' relatives in! street, spent Saturday in Elizabcth- Deodate. J town. | | | 432 Market St. 1 1 Just received a carload of choice beef, lamb I and veal, watch daily papers for our Specials / they are money-savers. i OUR BIG SPECIAL | VEAL ROAST 16cl % Pickled Spare Ribs, lb 10c $ C Liver Pudding, lb. 12£ cl I Shoulder Spring Lamb, lb., . 16c J # Shoulder Veal Chops, lb 20c 1 1 Pork Chops, lb., 18c i J Ring Bologna, lb 14 c l 2 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES QF~ I 13 STATES | MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL 1 PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, ILL. ( IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY > J MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED } O "uh? Jrrnrh fshnp" ✓ (MISS SWOPE) tj: J The Reynard 208 N. Third St. ' Next Door to Post Office Dainty Gifts of Distinction Prices Start at 25c If you seek gifts that possess novelty and distinction, yet are refined, practical and economical withal, you will enthuse over the hundreds of such articles assembled here at . . , 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO up to $5.00 fashion s newest neckwear, just received .. 65c to $2.00 and up Hosiery and Handkerchiefs in almost limitless variety. Cretonne Bags and Dressed Dutch Dolls, attractive and dif ferent. Branch store—The Christmas Gift Shop, 109 N. Second Street MONDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND DINNER DANCES ARE INAUGURATED Interesting Western Features Prove a Success at Colonial Country Club Members of the Colonial Country Club enjoyed the first of the season's dinner dunces at the club on Saturday ! evening, receiving the westorn features so novel In this part of the country as a delightful part of the event. Small tables, each seating six guests, were placed all about the ballroom with nn open space left for the danc ers. The Cpdegrove orchestra played such enticing selections that the diners [ were quite willing to leave the tables between courses and "trip the light fantastic." Gay balloons wore blown up and tossed through the air with pretty effect among the dancers. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Red secker Brinser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, Miss Stucker, Mrs. Anson. P. Dare, Dr. and Mrs. Klrkpatrlck, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delmotte, Miss Anna Mars, ret Miller, Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Em meline Stevens. Miss Mitchell, Miss Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Bals ley, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Alden, Mrs. Charles Relnoehl, Mr. and Mrs. Delamater, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Star key, Mr. and Mrs. Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vlckery, Mr. Murray, Mr. Conklln, William Chllds, Charles Hoffman, Samuel Nlssley, Hart Ogels by, Mr. Armstrong and M. S. Kelley. Plans For Charity Ball to Be Held January 30 The finance committee of the Asso ciated Aid Societies, including Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Miss Anne McCor mick, Carl B. Ely, Frank J. Brady and John C. Herman, announces that the annual charity ball will be held in Chestnut Street Auditorium Tuesday evening, January 30. A most elaborate event is planned, with a color scheme of black and white, which is creating such a furore in Paris and New York balls. The decorations and appointments will eclipse any other event of the kind ever held here and the result will be a large amount for the treasury of the Charities. ORENDORF-KONE BRIDAL A pretty December wedding was that of Miss Doretta Mav Orendorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Oren dorf, Middletown, to Calvin Kone, Sat urday evening, December 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kone, 108 North Linden street, with the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. After the recep tion and wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Kone left for a short honeymoon jour ney and on their return will reside at 108 Linden street. SHOWER lIIIIDE ELECT Mrs. John H. Koons, of 1505 Boas street, gave a supper and shower for Miss Kathryn Mickey, whose marriage to John K. Longenecker will be an event of this month. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. homas Bogar, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Blxler, Mr. and Mrs. Woliung, Mrs. Longenecker, Mrs. Ed. Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. S. B Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. John Koons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mickey, Mrs. C'lau<le Poulton, Mrs. B. Koons, Miss Beatrice Bogar, Miss Ma rie Longenecker, Miss Olive Auker, Miss Mary Mader, Miss Kathryn Speck, Miss Kathryn Mickey, Francis Sellers, Margaret Woliung, Marion Johnson, Frank Atinger. John Bogar, Ira Koons, John K. Longenecker, Mas ters Charles Hiram and Donald Koons. Hold Velada Espanola Next Saturday Evening The third semi-annual "Velada Espanola" will be held In the John Y. Boyd hall. Fourth and Walnut streets. Saturday evening, December 16 from 7 to 10 o'clock. There are three times as many students this year than last ifhd a fine time is anticipated. On the committees are Mrs. G. W. Matson, chorus rehearsals: Mrs. C. C. Bond, conversational topics and pro gram; Miss Martha Fox, ladies' round table; Mrs. H. A. Borchall, social hour; Mrs. Maude Crerie, contest table where 30 objects must be named In Spanish: stereopticon views, Stanley A. Zweibel, E. P. Shields, W. H. Fit ting. Dr. H. M. Vastine, L. A. Lentz, R. D. Coble, G. E. Shope, J Decevee, C. C. Bond, H. A. Birchall and Alfred Williams. LISTENING TO THE WAVES William L. Kay, a Central high school senior and correspondent for the Telegraph, is registered at the Hotel Stanton, Atlantic City, owing to Illness. He will be home as soon as convalescent and take' up the work again. [Other Personals on Page 5] j y NOW ' ' Is the Time to Have Your Pitures Framed The newest picture mouldings are here in the most effective pat terns. Our frames harmonize with the subject and color of the picture and our prices are al ways moderate. We guarantee to frame all pictures before Christ mas. SALTSGIVERS' Arts and Antiques 223 N. Second Street HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH VON HAVSER-RAYSOR WEDDI MRS. JOSEPH C. VON HAUcSER ' Photo to Roshon. Camp Hill Music Club Announces Fine Program The Camp Hill Music Club will pre sent the following line program to morrow evening in Firemen's hall at 8.15 o'clock. Piano duet. "Raymond Overture." Thomas, Miss Steinhauer, Mrs. Saul; Carols, a "Little Town of Bethlehem," b "What Child Is This," c "Wo Three Kings of the Orient"; solo, "O Hob- Night," Adam, Mrs. Ensign; Chorus, "Under Silent Stars," Coombs; violin, "The Swan," C. Saint-Saens, Miss Syd ney Sharr; trio, "The Sandman," Brahms, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Shope; chorus, a "Child Divine," b "Merry Christmas Bells"; piano solo, "Kamenol," Ostrow-Kublnsteln, Miss Pauline Davisson; chorus, "The Mis sion of a Rose"; solo, "The Nevada Star," Giorza. Mrs. Whitney; quartet, "Behind the Lattice," Mrs. Saul, Mrs. Denison, Miss Steinhauer, Mrs. Stein metz; chorus, "Loehinvar," Schubert. All classes of members are privi leged to attend on presentation of their membership tickets. Others who wish to hear the concert may leavo a silver offering at the door. CELEBRATE AN NIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. John D. Banks of 1914 Chestnut street, are receiving the hearty congratulations of their friends on the passing of twenty-flve years of their married life to-day. The event was celebrated by the presence of a few relatives and friends in the home of the couple on Saturday evening. The time wasmadeenjoyable by music, games and refreshments. DAUPHIN MEN SHOOT DEER Dauphin. Pa., Dec. 11. While on a hunting trip to Lyndale, Union coun ty, last week William Douglass, Wil liam Megonnel, and Robert Putt each shot one enormous deer. John and Frederick Shaulter were also on a hunting trl pto Glen Iron, Union county, and they each shot a deer. All Dauphin feasted on venison yes terday, through the kindness of the successful hunters. MRS ANDREW LAIRD DIES Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 11. Mrs. An drew Laird, aged 75, died on Saturday evening from a complication of dis eases at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Cayton, at Stone Glen. Funeral services will be held Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock. MRS. MARGARET SHEAFFER DIES Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 11. Mrs. Mar gaiet ShCaffer, aged 70, of Sheaffer town, died yesterday morning at her home. Mrs. Sheaffer has been 111 ever since the death of her husband, Benja min Sheaffer, who was killed about a month ago at the sawmill. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Reed and Mrs. John L. Shoop, of Dauphin, one son, Isaac, at home, and two grandchildren. Funeral ser vices will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the house. Burial will be made in the Dauphin cemetery. The Rev. James Shoop, of Steelton, and the Rev. H. E. Lutz, pastor of the Evangelical church, of this place, will have charge of the services. CELEBRATE FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer of 131 South Fourteenth street, enter tained at dinner Saturday evening for a few friends in celebration of their fifth weddng anniversary. The guests included the Rev. Mr and Mrs. L. C. Manges, Sister Harriet Franklin, Earl Whitmoyer,-Jr., Jane Louise Whitmoyer and Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer. "AT HOME" NOW TO THEIR FRIENDS This Young Couple Defers Wedding Trip Until After the Busy Season Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kaysor, of •417 Harris street, have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter. Miss Pearl 33. Raysor, to Joseph Carroll Von Hauser of this city, Saturday evening, December 9. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home by the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyte rian Church, in the presence of the immediate families. Following con gratulations and a wedding simper Mr. and Mrs.Von Hauser left for the bride groom's home, 513 South Fourteenth street, where they will be glad to see all their friends. . The wedding trip has been de'ferred until the busy season is over. The bride, who has a host of friends throughout the city, was formerly a saleslady for Dives, Pomeroy & Stew art. Mr. Von Hauser, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Von Hauser, is a pat ternmaker in the employ of the Beth lehem Steel Company, and popular among his associates. The beautiful gifts so lavishly bestowed on the young couple are evidences of the high es teem in which they are held by a wide acquaintance. • Church Entertainment With a Little Playlet "Our Busy Ladies' Aid" entertain ment to be rendered at the Sixth Street United Brethren Church to morrow evening* promises to have a large attendance. Much interest is being manifested. The playlet is very popular and delightful and is made up for young and old people. It has clean humor, with opportunity for local jests, the familiar situation of an aid society serving to emphasize the humor of the incidents. The cast in cludes: Mrs. John Conorde, Miss Edith Machamer, Miss Anna Blosser, Miss Florence Miller, Mrs. J. P. Ham ilton, Miss Maud Goodyear, Miss Beat rice Gray, Mrs. Dubbs Machamer, Miss Viola Jacobs, Miss Margaret Heck, Mrs. Roy Arnold, Miss Luclia Garman, Miss Margaret McCurdy, Miss Helen Bush, Miss Harriet Heck, Dubbs Ma chamer, R. H. Derrick, William John son and Roy Arnold. WEEK-END IX WASHINGTON Miss Annette Steel of the Stanley Apartments spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Estelle T. Steel who resides in Washington, D. C. While there she attended the dance at the St. Paul's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely, 305 North Front street, spent Sunday in Bryn Mawr. Guy Brungard of New York City, spent the week-end with friends here. CARD CLUB HOSTESS Miss Bess Trump was hostess for the A. M. Y. card club at her home, 16 Argyle street, Saturday evening. The guests spent a pleasant evening with 500 and music. Following the play, refreshments were served to Miss Mary Miller, Miss Jess Wil liamson. Miss Iva Miller, Miss Mar garet Gerhart, Miss Grace Daniels, Miss Alva Toomey, Mrs. Charles Sul lenberger and Miss Bess Trump. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walton of Phila delphia were recent Harrisburg visit ors. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings and Miss Sara Hastings, of 119 State street, left to-day for Philadelphia. Mrs. Lesley McCreath, 1915 North Front street, and her mother. Mrs. Hobart K. Bailey of Bridgeton, N. J., are spending the week in New I York City. Meeting Penbrook Parent- Teacher Association The third meeting of the Penbrook Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the high school room Tuesday evening, December 12, at 8 o'clock. • The following program will be pre sented: Invocation, the Rev. H. M. Miller: discussions, "Teaching Chil ] dren True Yaluop," Mrs. Miley, Mr. j Senseman; "Providing Hot Dishes For Children in Country and City Schools." Miss Henry; address, Prof. J. J. j Brehm. These topics will be most ably dis cussed by the speakers, and to show j how much every one is interested in what they are going to say. It is urged | that the room be crowded. At present there are 4 5 members, and the asso j elation Is anxious to add to this list. A hearty invitation to be present, is extended to all school patrons. VISIT COLUMBUS SCHOOLS A. Carson Stamm, president of the Harrisburg School Board; D. D. Ham melbaugh, secretary, and Harry Boyer, chairman of the building committee, 'and City Superintendent Frederick E. Downes were in Columbus, Ohio, a few days ago to inspect schools prior to starting construction on the new high school here. The men were shown over the Columbus system by Clerk Edward B. MacFadden, a form er Harrisburger and a boyhood friend of the first three men. DECEMBER 11, 1916. [ To give just the right touch to your new frock, or as a most delightful gift for a friend of good taste, the new georgette collars shown at the Wo man's Exchange, Third street at Herr, are most appropriate. An es pecially smart design is a very deep sailor collar of white georgette made with a few dainty tucks and hem stitched hem, which is an exceptional Value for just SI.OO, for I have seen the same thing elsewhere at a higher price. A pretty idea is to ndd one of the daintily colored ties of rose, green, blue, or mauve silk, also shown at this shop, to give a gay note of color to a most acceptable gift. TIfE CHRISTMAS TABLE One of the loveliest of decorative schemes for the Christmas table is suggested by the Studebaker Grocery Store, (now owned by Mr. George Barnes) Second street at the crossing of State. In the center of the table, one of their lovely Japanese baskets, in deep mahogany tones, or woodland browns, is heaped with the season's choicest fruits, golden oranges, lus cious white grapes, and red-cheeked apples, while a dish of candied fruit and a bowl of nuts at each side add bountiful touches. The table is lighted with four of the lovely Christ mas candles, also shown at this shop, in a, most attractive combination of Christmas green and red. These nnd many other similar suggestions are offered by this store. THE CHANGING* SEASONS There Is certainly some ground for the belief that the seasons are chang ing-, for of late years March Is Invari ably colder than December, and the people who buy furs at Christmas time have the longest and coldest part of the winter In which to enjoy them. The Astrich Store, Fourth and Market, shows a splendid assortment of holi day furs and prices are remarkably low. While many of the very best furs, genuine mole, cross fox, ermine, &c., are offered, they also show a big line of inexpensive furs, made in newest styles, which are very at tractive, and the advantage of buy ing at this store is that furs are al ways called by their proper name, French coney is French coney and not "seal," Chinese dog is Chinese dog and not "lynx" and prices are accordingly from $3.98 to SIO.OO for furs that are sold elsewhere at much higher prices. THE LADY OF THE SLIPPER If Prince Charming cannot find the "Lady of the Slipper," he can never theless tine! the "slipper of the lady," at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, where the daintiest of bedroom slippers for the most ex acting of fashionable ladies is sltown. It is a lovely design in delicate pink silk, which is one of the very few bedroom slippers I have seen which combines common sense with a charming appearance of dashing friv olity, for it is made with a medium heel, and built up in the back to fit snugly about the ankle, so that there Is no danger of slipping off, and the silk is quilted and padded for warmth. It is offered in all sizes at $3.50. THE SYMBOLISM OF JEWELS A delicate band of solid gold, and a simple but beautiful Tiffany setting In which Is placed the jewel of your blrthstone, is the "Christmas ring" shown at the H. C. Claster Jewelry Shop, 302 Market street, which they are offering at a special holiday price of $3.00. Of course you know that every jewel has a meaning, and It is a pretty idea to use the symbolism Miss_ Edith Denny of 27 Evergreen' street,'a student at Dickinson College/ spent the week-end at her home. -BUY A HOME - EASY T 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire any Real Estate nan or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second S£ * ——— OPEN EVENINGS with JfiHJt f PHOENIX lIiTOA SILK HOSE 15 Different Shades in Xmas Boxes E9c, BDc, $1.05, $1.30, $1.55 up Glove Silk Vests ... $1.75 np , Glove Silk Bloomers .... $2.00 up " Glove Silk Chemise SI.OO up Crepe <le Chine Gowns $5.00 * Crepe dc Chine Envelopes $2.25 up Crepe <le Chine Skirts... .$5.00 up Lingerie Gowns SI.OO np Lingerie Combinations.. .SI.OO up Lingerie Env. Chemise. .SI.OO up Corset Cover Camisoles. . . ,50c up Lingerie Petticoats SI.OO up Handkerchiefs 12 %e, 15c, 25c, 50c WOLFE CORSET SHOP 401 X. SECOND ST. ' The Present For Him HUMIDOR MEERSCHAUM— CALABASH- BRIAR PIPE— Cigars in any size box of standard brands! Harry's 3rd and Walnut |of jewels to express your Chrlstmat I thought, while so lovely are the em. eralds, topaz, turquoises, rilbies, moonstones, and amethysts shown that any of these would make tha loveliest of gift rings, aside from their value as a birtlistonc, and tha price ($3.00) for rings of this char-, acter is remarkably low. A REVIVAL OF OLD SONGS The Yuletide season seems indeed the most appropriate for a revival of the quaint old airs which charmed an older generation and at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 S. Market Square some delightful songs of this kind may be heard, woTiderfully sung by such artists as Gluck, Caruso, Far rar, and others of like rank. There are so many Christ ma records offered at this store, which will help you to select just the right gift for every member of tl\e family, provided there is a talking machine in the homo. These songs would delight the old folks at home, while popular dance music for the younger people, and tha charming records of children's stories, and songs make the best of Christ-mag music for the little tots. A GIFT UNIQUE A gift to delight someone who has everything, a gift to express the real Christmas spirit, a gift that Is easy to buy, and easy to send, now guess what it is? You never could guess, so I must tell you that it Is a. Christmas box. packed with ten dear little individual Christmas trees, pot ted so that they will last for weeks, and arranged with an appropriate verse. The shop where I found these— you may have guessed that it is tho Berryhill Shop, Locust street at Second where so many original ideas are al ways found, will even' attend to the mailing of these, and the box delivered' anywhere east of the Miss issippi costs just SI.OO, while farther west, the cost is $1.20. THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH One of the prettiest scenes I ever saw was in a musical show several years ago, showing a charming littlo wife helping her husband to don a comfortable house coat, and warming his slippers beside the fire, while "tho Chicket on tlje Hearth," sang on! This hemel ke scene came very vividly to my mind when I saw the handsome ne\v house coats, and the warm, com fortable bathrobes with slippers to match, which are shown at tho Doutrich Store for Men, 804 Market street. I heard some men who wero looking at them speak o£ their beau ty and usefulness and from the num ber of women who I have noticed pur chasing these, I believe many homes will picture .the scene of the "Cricket on the Hearth," on Christmas Eve. THE COMPACT TRAVELING SET I remember distinctly how I strug gled to And a place for a very largo leather writing set which a friend had just given me as I set out on a jour ney, and though I was very eager to take it with me, for a traveling set is really indispensable on a journey I was finally obliged to take tha needed articles out of the case, and leave part of.the set at home. After that experience I am especially able to appreciate the compactness of the new traveling sets shown at Cotterel's, 9 N. Market Square, for each set is so cleverly condensed that all the needed things are held conveniently together in the smallest possible space, and the sets are of beautiful leathers, reasonably priced fof Christmas giving. Father —For Mother; II Kryptok Glasses jra Slake them happy all year 'round with Kryptok, the only invisible bifocal glasses. Stir prise them Christmas morning with our Kryptok Clyistinas Certificate, good for a pair of Kryptok Glasses, making the outlook on lif<; brighter and , happier with each succeeding day. J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST ST. Examining Belsinger Glasses' Opticians as Low as $2.00 | The Ideal Gift $ | For Him—For Her || "TheConqueror" IThe watch with the jj : double guarantee . Made exclusively for the 1 Tausig Store by one of the !i ' best watch factories in the % ! world. Guaranteed by ltianu- j l'aeturer and ourselves. '• 'it: 20-YEAR GOLD-FILLED jf • V CASKS WHITE | W. ENAMEL, GILT OR SIl- .1 ; VEH DIAL SMALL 'i b jc: SIZE FOR LADIRS —l2 9 s AND 10 SIZES FOR MEN. S W: For Men: J? 1 r It-Jewel movement ...$11.50 7 ; jf 15-Jewel movement ...$12.50 ,W f 17-jewel movement ...$15.00 For Ladies: * 11-Jewel movement ...SIO.OO l 9 ' I* 15-Jewel movement ...$12.50 # • [ Jacob Tausig's Sons # Diamond Merchants and ft Jewelers A 420 Market Street J f. IlfirrinburK, Fa. -j*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers