4 INTERESTING PERSONAL SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS YOCUM Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yocum Entertain For Eight-Year- Old Daughter ' fqllg ELIZABETH YOCUM Little Miss Elizabeth Yocum, who celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday, was given a surprise party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Yocum, at their home, 318 Clin ton street, in tho afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. Many of her little friends called to wish her a happy birthday and bring her gifts in celebration of the occasion. Tho boys and girls enjoyed a pleas ant afternoon playing games of all sorts and Victrola music. Following their play a daintily appointed luncheon was served with various military cardboard favors. Those wishing the little hostess merry birthday greetings were: Mar garet Ellis, Martha Welse, Mary McCormick, Winifred Wilson. Edna Hippensteel, Elizabeth Seabold, Catherine Seabold, Leah May Yo cum. Elizabeth Yocum, Margaret Fletcher. Marian Fletcher, Lyle Wenerielc, Ruth Johnson, Edna Wil liver, Ruth Williams, Elizabeth Sheaver, Barnett Sears, Karl John son, William Wenerick, John Forney, and Eugene Crane. Those assisting Mrs. Yocum in entertaining the children included: Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Maud Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Simonetti and Mrs. William Yocum. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Forward of 124 Sylvan Terrace, are home af ter a visit at his home in Mechanics burg. Mrs. John C. Leib and son Jack, of 10 North Sixteenth street, have returned home after visiting relatives In Bethlehem. Mrs. Clara Bomgardner, of 17 North Fifteenth street, is spending three weeks in Reading. Wrifht's Saxaphone Orchestra ,°, f ? 01 2£ ,bus i ° hl0 ' ftt Summerdnle Park. Thursday. Friday and Satur day evenings, August 23, 24, 25, rain or shine. Extraordinary dance at traction. Admission, 25 and 50 cents.—Adv. Keep Ice Compartment Filled A full ice compartment produces lower temperature and more rapid circula tion. Lower temperatures mean better food preservation. Rapid air circulation carries the dampness and impurities to the ice more quickly. Keep the ice compartment as nearly filled with ice as practicable. Never allow it to be less than one quarter full of ice—better still, never less than one-half full as the ice melts faster with less cooling effect when the supply is low. It is well to use ALSPURE ICE because it is made from filtered water that has been boiled, re boiled, skimmed and again filtered. United Ice & Coal Co., Forter A Cowdca Stu. The Telephone Rings <1 "I will pay $75 a month to a young man or a young woman who can do a good grade of work in shorthand, in typewriting, in bookkeeping— the applicant must have these things at his fingers' ends." •I And every day in the year our free employ ment department receives just such calls—two thirds of them we cannot fill because we do not have candidates ready. €J If you want to earn a good salary in a good position, begin our complete business course Monday, August 27, and get ready—the position will be waiting for you when you are prepared. School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE Bell, 48S Dial, 4393 TUESDAY EVENING, THERUPP-LANDIS QUIET CEREMONY Young Couple Marry in Buf falo to Avoid Fuss and Flurry of Home Wedding Harrlsburgera are Interested In the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Hursh Landls, \>t Mechan icsburg, and Lieutenant David Moh ler Rupp, of Shiremanstown, Just an nounced to-day, because both young people have a host of friends and ac quaintances in this vicinity. Wishing to avoid the publicity of a home wedding the couple went to Buffalo last week and were quietly married there Thursday, August 16, at the parsonage of the Trinity Lu theran Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Hermsath, at 11 o'clock in the morning. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish street suit of plum colored taffetas with velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids and fern. The wedding journey included Nia gara Falls and points of Interest near Buffalo. Until September 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rupp are stopping with Miss Marian Williams at her father's farm, Williams Grove, and they will resido after that in Annapolis, Md., where Lieutenant Rupp of the United States Cavalry, who has just received his commission at Fort Niagara, has been assigned for an Indefinite time. Mrs. Rupp, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Landls. 505 South Mar ket street, Mechanicsburg, is a grad uate of the Harrisburg Central High school and a skilled musician, having a large music class in Mechanics burg. Lieutenant Rupp, an alum nus of Lafayette College and a senior in the Dickinson Law School, is a son of Attorney S. S. Rupp of this city. Berean Class Guests of Miss Elizabeth Cause Members of the Berean Sunday school class of the Green Street Church of God. Mrs. H. S. Hershey, teacher, were pleasantly entertained last evening by Miss Elizabeth Cause, at her home, 14 21 Green street. It was decided to hold the annual class picnic at Hershey Park on Thursday, August 23. which ajl mem bers are urged to attend. Refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stouffer, Mrs. Harper Black, Mrs. Roy V. Kimmel, Mrs. Harvey S. Lease, Mrs. Edward Albright, Mrs. Howard Schue. Mrs. Charles VanComsey, Mrs. Leroy Shrlner, Miss Lucy Manuel and Miss Elizabeth Gause. Luther Mlnter Is at Ocean Grove attending a session of the Lutheran Missionary Board of which he is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitby and daughter, of Philadelphia, who had been the guests of Alderman and Mrs. A. M. Landls, Calder and Sus quehanna streets, returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Layton A. Bowman and Russell Bowman, with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shenk, motored from Philadelphia and were week-end guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stauffer, at 212 7 Green street. . . Miss Elizabeth Sheahan, of 703 North Second street, is home after a vacation trip along the Massa chusetts coast. Mrs. W. E. J. Bomberger and son. Wavne E. J. Bomberger, Jr., of 1450 Market street, left to-day to spend some time In Mt. Gretna where they will be registered at the Hotel Cone wago. BRAINARD BENNETT WE K. JB m** WBBm ;99 vgg w „ I Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Miss Mar tha Hose Cook, of Brooklyn, and Brainard H. Bennett, of this city, Wed nesday, August 15, at Grand Bapids, Mich. The couple, spending the honeymoon at a bungalow at Beid's Lake, Mich., will arrive in this city about September Ito visit relatives. The young folks were both connected with the Elliott-Fisher Company and were sent from their offices as repre sentatives to the Panama-Pacific exposition in California, where they met for the first time, and the romance started. Get Greetings Ready For President Klein Old friends throughout the city and State are getting their greetings ready for the 86th birthday of Pres ident Theodore B. Klein, of the His torical Society of Dauphin county, which comes to-morrow. It is a pleasure year after year to record the natal day of one of the oldest and most honored citizens of the city, and although few of his con temporaries are left to remember the event, a host of old associates in State and civic work delight to send cards and good wishes to "Dorie" Klein. Miss Elfreda Foster, of The Don aldson, is spending a vacation in Warren, Pa. Miss Judith Lee Dismukes, of 1015 North Front street, is visiting her cousins, the Misses Anne and Mary Watkins Davies, in Carlisle. Mrs. James B. Sanders and little Miss Elma Sanders, of Cottage Bidge, are home after a visit among relatives near Greensburg and left this morning for Washington and Richmond, Va. Miss Margaret Landis, of 16 30 Green _ street, is the guest of the Misses Bacon at their Mount Gretna cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Eisenhart, of 1122 North Second street, have returned home after a ten days' stay in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Fisher and children, Mildred, Frances and Charles, of 2106 North Sixth street, are home after an automobile trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Opal McCans, of 36 North Eighteenth street, left to-day for a week's visit in Shlppensburg. Mrs. Jennie Hoopes and daughter. Miss Leona Hoopes, of Lykens, are the guests of Mrs. George W. Parker, of 1403 Bombaugh street. Miss Minerva Sherman ans Miss Lillian Sherman, of 652 Peffer street, are visiting in Annville. Mrs. A. Veaner, of 627 Cumber land street, and daughter. Miss Louise Veaner, will return to-mor row after a two months' stay with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Sim mons, of Deaumont, Texas, a former resident of this city. Miss Sara Eldon, of Boarlng Springs, is the guest of Miss Martha Fletcher, 224 Pine street, for the Fager-Sponsler wedding to-morrow. Miss Martha Kelshia Dunlap, of State street, is home from Manada Gap, where she was the guest at a houseparty. Jewell and Samuel Shear, Edward Dalkan and Benjamin Hoffman, of Washington, D. C., spent several davs with Mr. and Mrs. David Sherman, of 652 Peffer street, en route to At lantic City by automobile. Miss Hannah H. Crump, of 332 South Sixteenth street, has returned after a delightful trip to Chicago Junction, Norwalk, Cedar Point, San dusky, Mansfield and Toledo, Ohio. Miss Erma Henry, of North Eigh teenth street, is enjoying a trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss M. L. Grove, of the State Executive Department, is spending a vacation in Germantown and vicin ity. Purity- First of all—purity of Bose's Ice Cream ingredients. All cream is purined by heat be fore freezing. That, too, gives it the delicious tasti nesa. The same dainty Iced dishes that characterizes Bose's Store may now be served In the home. A telephone call —that's all, and your des sert problem is solved. ROSE'S Second and Walnut Sta. EDtKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MISS SPONSLER GUEST OF HONOR Lingerie and Linen Shower This Afternoon For Bride-Elect \ Miss Mary Elizabeth Bcrgner Sponsler, whoso wedding to Lieu tenant E. Curzon Fager will take place to-morrow, was given a linen and lingerie shower this afternoon by a number of her friends at the home of Miss M. Katherine Middle ton, of Camp Hill. Miss Sponsler found packages of all sorts on the lawn and porch for her trousseau and new home. The guests enjoyed a delightful time with knitting, chat and refresh, ments. Those Invited to the preiwiptlal event were: Miss Louise Sponsler, Miss Sara Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Madeline Natalie Turner, of Asbury; Miss Katherine Hart, Miss Carolvn Lynch, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Martha Fletch er, Miss Mary E. Meyers, Miss Susanna M. Fleming, Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Kath erine Stamm, Miss Maud Stamm, Miss Sara McCullough, Miss Au gusta Hean, Miss Helen McCaleb, Miss Dora Wickersliam Coe, Miss Katherine Gorgas, Miss Rebecca Stackhouse, of Johnstown; Miss Helen Abercrombie, Miss Alice Vir ginia Cooper, Miss Sara Eldon, of Roaring Springs; Miss Bertha Min ster, Mrs. Edward Nelson Cooper, Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington, Mrs. Charles William Hardt, Mrs. Guert W. Ensign and Mrs. Kenneth Miley Jones, of Lebanon. Dinner Party To-night This evening Miss Sara Elizabeth Cooper, of Camp Hill, will be host ess at a dinner for the bridal party. The guests will include: Miss Mary Sponsler, Miss Louise Spon sler, Miss Sara Eldon, of Roaring Springs; Miss Rebecca Stackhouse, of Johnstown: Miss Madeline Natalie Turner, of Asbury; Miss M. Kath erine Middleton, Miss Katherine Hart, Lieutenant E. Curzon Fager, Lieutenant John Harold Fox, of Philadelphia, Lieutenant George Kunkel, Jr., Lieutenant Richard Hull Robinson, William Sherk Mid dleton, William Minster Kunkel and James Spencer Ross. Miss Nissley To Marry a Young Businessman Mr. and Mrs. Christian G. Nissley of 222 Hamilton street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mias Anna O. Nissley, to Fred B. Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George m! Harry, 1521 North Second street. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Central High school, 1914, and prominent In the D. V. V. Sorority. She is now in state employ. Mr. Harry is in the hat business at 17 North Third street and a rising young businessman of the city. VACATION TROLLEY TRIPS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crossley, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, were in Harrisburg over Sunday visiting friends. They are taking their vacation via trolley, and will visit Tamaqua and Mauch Chunk on the return trip. ARMY OFFICERS VISTTING Lieutenant Charles F. Neff, of Philadelphia, with Lieutenant Alfred 8. Ellenberger, is "visiting the par ents of the latter. Professor and Mrs. C. E. Ellenberger, at their home, 3207 Riverside Drive. OFF FOR PLEASURE Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Tritle, of 110 Locust street, are on a trip to Boston, and will visit friends in Brooklyn, N. Y., and Wilmington, Del., on the return trip. Miss Nancy McCullough, of 2041 North Second street, is home after a visit with Dorranceton friends at their summer cottage at Harvey's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keane, of 2147 North Second street, have re turned home after a week's stay in Atlantic City. Miss Smilie Patterson, of The Donaldson, is home after a little visit with her sister, Mrs. W. I. Rol ler, at Lansdowne. Miss Ina Moore, of Athens, Pa., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Eswarthy, of 120 North River street. Mr. and Mrs. David Pentz, of 1557 Walnut street, are spending a fort night In Pen Mar. CITY ASKED TO | RAISE $4,000 FOR . SOLDIERS'BOOKS American Library Association Y. M. C. A. And Red Cross Are Co-Operating Harrisburg residents have been asked to contribute a sum equal to five per cent, of the city population to provide books for soldiers. This means about $4,000. One dollar will keep a book going for a year at least, providing all expenses, including li brary buildings and care. The War Department, through its Commission on Camp Activities, lias assigned to the American Library Association the task of providing books and magazines for the soldiers in tho training camps of the coun try. TII9 Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross have urged this move and wilV co operate as branch distribution cen ters in the various camps. One million dollars or more will be required to do this and a "drive" will be made for this million in Sep tember. Alfred Franklin Hoffsommer, of Old Orchard, this city, has been ap pointed field director for the most important division of the work, that in Greater New York City. Mr. ll'jrfsommcr Just returned from tho conference -of the library war council of which Frank A. Van derlip of New York, Is chairman and takes up his work in New York City at once. The sessions of the American Li brary Association just held in Wash ington were presided over by Thomas W. Montgomery, state librarian, who reports the greatest enthusiasm over the project, by the librarians throughout the country. The ex penses of the "drive" have been pro vided by friends and several libraries and the librarians themselves have voluntarily subscribed more than S6OO per month during the war for maintenance of this work and this sum will be increased to at least $3,000. Lawn Party Honoring Lieut. Robert Houtz Miss Katharine Aldinger and Har old Houtz gave a lawn party at the Aldinger home, Bellevue Park, in compliment to Lieutenant Robert Houtz, who recently received his commission from Fort Niagara and who leaves soon for camp in Georgia. Military appointments and decora tions were special features and the guests included: Miss Leta Fair, Miss Mary Quinn, Miss Eethel Eisenhouer, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Leon Middleton, Miss Jean Black, Miss Gladys Wsjite, Miss Marian Worley, Miss Ida Ream, of Palmyra, and Miss Ethel Lancaster, of Philadelphia; Reed Shuey, Jack Kuhn,, Charles Orr, Bernard Aldinger, Ray Parker, Arthur Zweifel, Earl Unger, Edgar Fair, Lieutenant Edward Roth and Lieutenant Robert Houtz. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE City Commissioner and Mrs. Sam. uel F. Dunkle, of Nineteenth and Derry streets, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Isobe'Dun-j kle, to Charles Chambers, of Steel ton, connected with the Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. The marriage took place about a month ago In Lancaster and the young couple will soon go to housekeeping in this city. The bride graduated In June from Syracuse University and has made a specialty of commercial work during her college course. MOTOR HERE OVF.n WEEK-END James Hull, of Fleetwood; Mack Hull, of Kutztown: Irvin Ibach, of Stony Creek Mills; the Rev. Mr. Dun dore, of Wernersville, and Herbert Hull, of Temple, motored hel-e over the week-end. During their visit they stayed at the Metropolitan Hotel. The Rev. Dundore was called to this city to occupy the pulpit of the Second Reformed Church In the absence of the pastor, Chaplain Harry Nelson Bassler. Young Guardsman Marries Before Leaving For Camp rf vjaD wfiEpil H ! Jhiß MR AND MRS. MAURICE VEANER Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Veaner Mrs. Thomas Boone, 631 South Front street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Louise Blaine, to Maurice Veaner, 627 Cumberland street, Saturday evening, August 18, at 8 o'clock, at the bride's home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William M. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. Miss Anna Mary Deverter played the wedding ntuslc, and the bride was at tended by her aunt, Mrs. Clark R. Leach, of Lemoyne. Clark R. Leach was best man. Until recently Mr. Veaner was employed by the Bethle hem Steel Company. He is now a member of Company D, Eighth Regi ment, N. G., U. S., and left yesterday for Camp Hancock, Go. The bride will remain with her parents until the return of her husband SERVING UNCLE SAM IN THE MARINE CORPS ■ - JH WILBUR H. DAVIS. Wilbur H. Davis, of West Falrvlew, enlisted In the Marine Corps in 1911. He is now sorvlng his second enlist ment and finds the service unusually attractive. Ring Dove and Bull Dog Miss Grunden's Pets Miss Mabel Grunden is the proud' possessor of a ring dove, which has! leached Its twenty-fourth- birthday, i The bird is In good health, cooing! whenever it is going to rain. Miss] Grunden also Is the owner of a black j bulldog, Trixus, who is known for his wonderful Jumping. He can leap over a seven-foot fence without even touching the top. He Is also a prize lighter, chasing away all the dogs who come near his home. Miss Mabel Grunden is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grundn, Wood side lilenn, Pax tang. She will return to Irving College in the fall where she will complete the coure in art. I,AWN FETE THIS EVENING Members of the Society of Chris tian Endeavor ot the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will hold a lawn fete this Tuesday evening, Au gust 21, at the Roberts home, Fifth and Eremalcl streets, for the benefit of missions. Beside the cake, candy and ice cream to be sold there will be shown "Living Songs in Pictures," at 8.30 o'clock. Prominent young people of tlie society will pose for the tableaux. HOME FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sherk, and grandchildren. Dean and Harry Sherk, and daughter, Miss Mary Sherk, of 1325 State street, are home after an extended trip through the West where they visited their daugh ter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Golin, of Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kochenour, Jr., of C2O North Third street, spent the week-end with Miss Bertha Reed, who is summering at Cheyney, Pa. William L. Shetter, of IB North Fifteenth street, has returned from Shepherdstown, where he visited his aunt, Mrs. P. O. Sheaffer. Miss Blanche E. Bryan, of Middle town, is spending some time with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ferree and children, of Regina street, are en- Joying a vacation at Asbury Park. Miss Florence Dewey, of 1440 Derry street, is spending two weeks at Asbury Park. 9 Music | PI fosters the Q ' National Sprit 9 In these history mak- --r^TX^ jj|| ing days what is more *W ||: stirring than a program JnM ljjjgf of Patriotic Songs, ren- '' ' s'lr II dered by the greatest of r ||! l: jj| world's artists on the M —l [ ® i Your home can easily ' / have an inexhaustible supply of patriotic mu- Jj W II s i c * Read our club out- 1 " M gjj fit offer. \ |jj I \JictrolcL J If Outfits Ready for Immediate Delivery |f II , Victrola VI #25 Victrola XI SIOO , H ill j • Record, your choice 5 Records, your choice 6 M ill i Pay $5 cash; $3 monthly .... #3O Pay $6 cash; $6 monthly ....$lO6 H Victrola IX #SO Victrola &IV • $l5O / (j)Record, your choice ........ 5 Records, your choice 8 | I Pay $5 cash; $4 monthly .... #55 Pay $8 cash; $8 monthly ....#l5B j ggjj Victrola X $75 Victrola XVII #250 19 Record, your choice 5 Records 10 |g Pay $5 cash; $5 monthly..... #BO Pay $lO cash; $lO monthly ..#260 H Qj. Call and Hear the Latest Recotds Free | J. H. Troup ;jf Troup Building - - 15 South Market Square AUGUST 21,1917. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Huston. —ln appreciation of the fact that the city council named a park In his memory, the family of the late President Judge Henry W. Scott has announced that It will place a hand some fountain In the park. Ennton. —Following the example of the Northampton Traction Company, the Slate Belt Electric Street Railway Company will advance Its fare In each zone to 6 cents, beginning September 1. Rending. Dr. Harry B. Roshon, city meat and milk inspector, has given up a S2OOO position to become a first lieutenant in the medical corps of the Army and has gone to Gettys burg. I.nnsford. —The United Mine Work ers of the Panther Creek Valley, held their annual convention in the P. O. S. of A- Hall yesterday, when many matters of importance were discuss ed. . I.nnnfnrri. The Rev. L. Thomas Evans, for several years the pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached his farewell sermons on Sunday morning and evening, and left yesterday with his family, for the Island of Haiti, as a Baptist missionary. Mnuch Chunk. Carbon County Board No. 2, commenced its work yes Minister's Wife Cured of Catarrh and Throat Trouble) by PERUNA 3WyS Mrs. O. F. McHargue, No. 147 W. A_ _ J Ninth St., Jacksonville, Florld-i, A VjOOfl -'l writes: "After I received your ad- WnrJ fli vice in regard to the supposed poly- WOrQ VHHMf pus, as ] then could not afford to p. ■gjLo?|§K - have it removed, I began to take Pe- f Or Wr/ "aft ■ l'tina, thinking I might at least get Pri,nn some temporary relief. Hy the time ■ CIUIIa. ■ , I had taken one bottle tlie polypus \ had disappeared, and three bottles " I cured the catarrh and throat Arou- C n lnnl<l hi MB bio. I have recommended the medi- wpicnuiu cine to several frionds. As a minis- Marlirlno ter's wife I come in contact with all WWUIUIIC classes of people, and shall always speak a good word for Peruna. I Those who object to liquid medt have given trial bottles to a few olnes can now procure Peruna Tab' friends." lets. —Adv. My New Store I 400 Market Street NOW OPEN When You Buy a Watch From Me —you can rest assured that you are getting everything that you are paying for—and if the watch is not what I say it is—in every way—l am here to back it up. If you buy anything of me and you are dissatisfied you will do me the greatest favor by coming in and telling me about it. I am in business to make money—and the way to make money is to give everybody a SQUARE DEAL—and sell everybody MORE THAN ONCE. Your good will is more to me than a few dollars on one purchase, I am at your service. KOHNER 400 Market St. terday morning, and Is examining 100 young men daily. It Is believed to be necessary to call at least 700 men to meet the district quota, as 60 per cent, are asking exemption. Lanaford. Organizers of the In dustrial Workers of the World have made their appearance among the mine workers In the Panther Creek Valley in an effort to effect an or ganization, but are being regarded with disfavor. I.nnnford. George Rhoades, Jr., manager of the Panther Valley Water Company; William Reese, a member of the Lehigh Coal and Naviagtlon Company's engineering corps, and C. Ellsworth Gregory, a local druggist, have been notified that they have passed satisfactory examinations for army officers, and to report at Fort Oglethorpe, Atlanta, Ga.. on August 29. LADIKS' ATD TO MEET The Ladles' Aid of Park Street Evangelical Church will meet to morrow afternoon at 2.50. TO HOLD FESTIVAL The Paxton Fire Company n/l) hold a street festival on Friday afffl Saturday nights of this week In Washington street between Front and Second. DEMOCRATS TO MEET Twelfth ward Democrats will meet in the West End Democratic Club to night to outline a ward ticket. The session will start at eight o'clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers