GOOD TOB ACCO VERY HARD TO GET IN FRANCE American Soldiers in Need of "Smokes" Sent From Home HIE OI,D TOBACCO BOX. A nickel, or a dime, or a Quarter "Ain't" a darn cent more than you "orter" Spend for "terbaccer;" if you don't you're a slacker. Kor it's just as essential as water. Just like little Jack Horner There's a little box slttln' in the corner Of the old tobacco store, right next door; Jf we see you pass it by, you're a goner. CHORUS Please give a little bit of old Bull Durham; Jf they've got the blues, why it's sure to cure 'em; Through the long, long hours they can smoke and think Of the good old days when they could buy a drink. A little bit of "makin's" in tlie big red box Is sure to soften up a lot of hard, hard knocks: So drop three sacks and one sack more In the old tobacco box. Out west barrels and boxes are placed in tobacco stores to receive contributions for smokes for soldiers and passing one of these benevolent agencies a rural poet, Harry Carroll, composed the above song, which has now been carried even to the Cold In Chest and Sore Throat Cured Overnight, By Gingerole Doctors Prescribe It—Drug gists Guarantee It Stops coughing almost instantly; i ends sore throat and chest colds over; night. Nothing like it for neuralgia,' lumbago, neuritis and to speedily j drive away rheumatic pains and re duce swollen joints, swollen glands and to banish soreness and pain from varicose veins. Money back if it isn't better than | any preparation you have ever used > tor tonsilitis and pleurisy. Use it for i sprains, strains, bruises, sore muscles, j stiff neck, swellings, sore, painful orl frosted feet and chilblains. Be sure i its GINGEROLE, the "ointment with I the ginger." All first-class druggists j sell it for 25 cents and your money, ■will be refunded if you are not satis-I tied.—Adv. , CUT THIS OUT OI.D ENGLISH UECIPE FOIt CA TVRIIII, CATARRHAL DEAF NESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or Catar rhal Deafness, cut out this formula, and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf ness. We believe that Catarrh, Ca tarrhal Deafness, head noises, etc., are caused by constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint and seldom, if ever effect a permanent • ure. This being so, much time has been spent in perfecting a cure, gentle, yet effective tonic that should quickly dispel all traces of the ca tarrhal poison from the system. The effective prescription which was even tually formulated is given below in an understandable form so that anyone can use it in their own home at little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Parmint fDouble Strength). Take this home and add to it V 4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one table spoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to re lieve the distressing head noises headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc.. while the hearing should rapidly return as the system is invigorated by the tonic action of the treatment. of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often overcome by this, efficacious treat ment. If nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh, there must be many peo ple whose hearing may be restored by this simple home treatment Every person who is troubled with head noises, catarrhal deafness, or ca tarrh in any form, should give this prescription a trial.-—Advertisement ' Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Csc at Homo Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or oth?r eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that accord ing to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were fail ing say they have had their eyes re stored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind: could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmo sphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescrip tion for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to I strengthen their eyes so as to be | spared the trouble and expense of | ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderful- I Man's Gift From a Man's Store Jjj W Wm. Strouse ~W\ - tA* - , TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG {SSfti TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 'XI, 39I7. | trenches, as witnessed by the follow | ins from a Corporal Eckles, Thir teenth Englnefers, Railway U. S. | Army: "We sot that old tobacco | box song to-day and It sure hit the spot. 1 had just come off duty when i the mail was handed me. Say, one Yankee switchman with American I equipment, can switch more cars In ! one hour than two or three of these people can in a whole day: they have | not the pep when it comes to rail -1 loading. Cars are ten-ton capacity 'wagrons,' and they have hand brakes, j Cabooses are carried next to the en- I yines, the only handy thins 1 have j seen. "But about that sons'. It's great. Tell the author 1 said so. Tobacco and cigarets are very dear and hard to get, and French tobacco is hard to smoke as it is black as your hat. Make a cigaret of old style or j cigaret clippings and you will know I about what a French cigaret Is like. Maybe that song will make the lads come across." , National Police Army Is Plan of Devery ■pmmmmmmmMmmimW flj, mm '.. A:- . ™TI ETSK".' Washington, Dec. 11.—The War Department has accepted for con sideration from former Chief of Po lice William S. Devery, of New York, suggestions to help organize the force recently authorized by Presi dent Wilson to administer the alien enemy laws. Mr. Devery suggests the new force lie called the National Military Po lice. This, with other recommenda tions, was transmitted to the War Department in a letter written by the veteran police authority to the New York American. Brigadier Generai J. Mcl. Carter, designated by Secretary of War Baker to devise means for raising the new force, said: "Mr. Devery's suggestions will be very helpful. They represent pre cisely the character of advice we de sire and must have. Undoubtedly many of the recommendations which can be made to conform with the existing laws will be adopted." Now Stop Piles Bend Today for Free Trial of Pyramid File Treatment and Find Real Happiness. If you softer so bad you can't wait for the free trial Bet a ffl cent box of Pyra mid Pile Treatment at the nearest drug store. Takenosubstltutc. The quick relief bus been a wonderful blessing to a host of people who got rid of Itching, bleeding and protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Don't delay. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 561 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatnfent, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State CROUP £* Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with frank (fy one application of— /v/zlftv VicES VAPORui® l.v benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bot tle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eye two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even "a little, take steps to save them now Ijefore it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physi cian to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Bon Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constitutent ingredients are well known to emi nent eye specialists and widely pre scribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee it to strenghen eyesight 50 per cent, in one week's time in many Instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good drug gist and is one of the very few prepa lations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every fam ily." It is sold in this citv by Ken nedy. Croll Keller and Clark.—Adver tisement. U.S. WILL STAND WITH FRANCE, ENVOY IS TOLD i • : Ambassador Honored at An nual Dinner of Pennsyl vania Society ' The red, white and blue and the ' blue, white and red —the star span | gled banner and the tricolor —shone ■ with equal lustier over a thousand I : members and guests of the Pennsyl | vania Society of New York who dined in the grand ballroom of the Waldort last night in honor of France and her ambassador, Jean Adrien Antoino Jules Jusserand. Words of affection for France and of America's opportunity to repay its obligation to the land of Eafayette were spoken by Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, James W. Gerard and the chairman, James M. Beck. Replying, M. Jusserand said: "So long as we live, so long as there is a France, all the inhabitants of the soil will keep engraved in their hearts the late 1917, when America decided to come in and help win the day for liberty." ItooMcvelt on War'* Object Colonel Roosevelt was wildly ap plauded when he said it was not suf ficient for America to make war upon Germany and Austria; we must tight all of "Germany's vassal allies," in cluding Bulgaria and Turkey; we must see that Franco gets back Al sace and Lorraine; we must see that the enslaved peoplesare made free — the Hungarians, the Italians of Aus tria, the Poles, the Bohemians and the rest. His speech amounted to a statement of his conception of the only possible terms of peace. A sentence that stood out in Sen ator Lodge's address was, "There must be no truce and no bargain ing." lie said: "There is no hope for a final settlement except in physical guarantees won on the field of bat tle." The words of both Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Lodge were con strued by some of their hearers as a reply to the recent moderate utter ance of Lord Lansdowne. What with the presence in balcony boxes of 300 members of the Penn sylvania Women's Society, who had a dinner of their own in another part of the hotel and then went to the ballroom to hear the speaking, and of about 1,000 men crowding corri dors and anterooms as well as the banquet hall, it was the Pennsylva nia Society's biggest annual dinner. In the center of the big room hunc a service flag with 217 stars for members and sons of members. Noted portraits of Washington. Eafayettc and Franklin were framed with greenery and white chrysanthemums above the speakers' table. Colonel Roosevelt said that France has "saved the soul of the world." Thanking heaven "that at last we stand shoulder to shoulder with France a 5.140 years ag in our hour of dark trial the forefathers ol the French of to-day stood shoulder to shoulder with our own forefath ers," he. phrased the spirit of the gathering. And to help France and their allies most effectively, he said, the United States must make war upon their enemies. "France embodies all of loveliness and all of valor; beauty is her hand maiden and strength her shield bearer; and the shining courage ot her daughters has matched the cour age of her dauntless sons. For three and a half terrible J'ears she has tvalked high of heart through thf. valley of the shadow. Her body is in torture, but her forehead is alight with the beauty of the morning. Never in all history has therte been such steadfast loyalty in the doing of dangerous duty, such devotion to country, such splendor of service and of sacrifice. And great shall be her reward; for she has saved the soul of the world." Colonel Roosevelt, who was intro duced with the words, "Hats off, gen tlemen—a man —the bravest of the brave," made Ambassador Jusserand and everybody else laugh by telling this story: "In Washington he used to go on walking trips with me. One day we came to the Potomac and decided to swim it. We took our clothes off and were ready to plunge i.n when some one in the party cried: " 'Mr. Ambassador, Mr. Ambassador, you have your gloves on!' " 'Yes. I know,' said* the Ambassa dor. 'I thought we might meet ladles.' " The Colonel said that M. Jusserand was not only a great diplomat and literary man "but he is also a dead game sport." Eulogy by Senator l.odge Senator Lodge paid a tribute to M. Jusserand's conduct .as ambassador: he had walked without stumbling a path broken by pitfalls. He credited France. at the battle of the Marne with not only saving Enrope but the New World from Ger man domination and said that our debt to France now far suVpasses the obligation we incurred when France joined us in the Revolution. "To agree to restore the status quo ante." Senator Lodge concluded, "would simply be to give Germany a breathing space in which she may prepare to renew the war at a later day. Her word is worthless; trea/ies are to her government but scraps ot paper; there is no hope of final set tlement except in physical guaran tees won on the field of battle Therefore we must lire on as France has fought, to a complete victory, so complete that for many generations to come Germany will be unable to let loose her horrors and her bar barities upon an unoffending world." Former Amhassador Gerard made a brief speech in which he sharply crit icized the Germanized textbooks in the schools of New York and Chi cago, reading fulsome eulogies ot Frederick the Great and the Kaiser. He was especially emphatic against the German propaganda in this country. Brigadier General White, of the English army, made a short speech, but much to the point, indicating Britain's determination to fight to victory. Roosevelt was the lion of the occa sion and was given a great ovation. Among those who sat at the Har risburg table were John T. Brady, ex-Mayor J. William Bowman, E. J. Stackpole, David E. Tracy, J. E. B. Cunningham. Thomas Lynch Mont gomery, Martin Cumbler, Charles S. 8011, W. L. Corgas and H. A. Ivelker. Others present 'were United States Senator Penrose, Auditor General Charles A. Snyder, Bishop J. H. Dar lington, Lieutenant Governor Mc- Clain ex-Governors John K. Tener and Edwin S. Stuart, former Attorney General Hampton Todd, J. Heron Crosman. Samuel C. Todd and scores ot other prominent Pennsylvanians. All Should Eat Heartily of the Perishable Foods Washington, Dei. H, —The food administration is encouraging free consumption of perishable foods and has placed the ban on only such foodstuffs as wheat, meat, fats and sug"ir, which must be saved for ex I Gift Buying Within the Reach oi All at This Economy Store! it Pays to Shop Early . We Cash All Xmas YOll get your choice of complete stocks* You A * I Si hid 4 it w* ft. Punrl PKprUn choose gifts from merchandise convenient- Ih Vb kjovlllg l UIIU V/llCviio l.v arranged. You arc waited on attentively lty Pi h , i ,r e.m!fSrt° rco ' shop mt eascn,Ml From Any Bank /-vi 1 i oi r\ .. ~ Whether make a Only 11 Shopping Days Until Xmas j [•] ; | || your check to any sales in our store. TfYVI AMrM ur Underselling Policy. Covers This Department tw\7-i A \TIM i- , /\IlLy. You Can Buy Toys at a Considerable Saving IvJYLiAINU. In the llnrKain ltfiMCiucnt * ° .. , _ r • In the lliirKnhi lltiMomcnt r- Y~~W m m *m. a t K U FM W '.S ================================================■ Hundreds of New Coats For Women and Misses Just Arrived and Will Be Unpacked and Marked In Time for a Special Wednesday Sale AXI) MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS $£.75 COATS $Q.75 COATS $10.50 43& L' II <hr1,,„,, i:,.„„„„„ x yf Christmas Koonon.y I X. / Vwr' mjpm InruHnl Price Carnival Price %J Carnival I'rlre X §uA S,T : x- . V. V" 'f' 1 "' . r . Worth up lo 5t2.50 Worth up to $16.50 v : ftuMk t , \ . Kersey Coats, gray, Ox- Velour and kersey coats lii all (ho -An elegant assortment of velour, Mm Jam' ° r ,, . I r t °\ vn ' . lu . e a black; plain wanted colors. Fur, button and vei- kersey and cheviot coats in all the at- \ and belted models. vet trimmed. C ' tractive colors. K \ V AN P i IiSSI:S „p O Ini 1 "] WOMEN'S AND MISSES' * 9 coats si 4.75 Seal Plush Coats coats siq.7s PPitr| !iS rf T',!. XmM Economy Carnival Price JXSrUT^ // I VJI *v\ Worth up to $10.50 . . ... X li I I ' 1,1 <3f yM; // c 3 ' H Velour, kersey, cheviot and d ||J PA d<)i 7P dOA pA Worth up to *-.>.00 ,// /II VP •WR/ wool plush coats in new fall J) 111 311 J)/£M /~) Jfcf/ Sll Velour and kersey coats, in 11, 'I S colors. Fur, plush and keraniie T ? *•! %f y tj/tlMtt/U all the wanted colors. Fur, Jl 11, j 'ljHp j j Coats for Girls Make Practical and Pleasing Gifts Lj ! 1 j For Girls 2to 6 Years For Girls 2to 14 Years For Girls 2to 9 Years For Girls 2to 14 Years Astrakans corduroy and mottle in charming colors nettcs, kerseys and mix- and kerseys in pretty colors. rarUans hrnwn hW JyY ■ /Lfl and trimming;!. tures, in blue, green, brown, Belted pockets and nice ereen and black eiilors 111 (N I mixture and beetroot. trimmings. green ana oiacK (otors. $2.89 $5.89 $3.89 $6.89 - SWOM) I ' <><> yS®jr "===: AT K\IKM vvs Z===Z===Z=- ;AT K \ I'FM \VS ========r ■======= \T lari'Mivs W* A Galax y of Xm s Gifts For IY/IJ7IU PREPARE Thousands of Pretty 'X Every Member of the Family d y FC)R xmas Gift Handkerchiefs S . shaving stands, nickel plated 08c to 55.05 x e '\^,. a " oung Mens v> - rhousands of wonifn's fancy and plain -white 'l'oimcco .Tars 18c | Winter Suits and jMy handkerchiefs, each 50 Pearled silver or <;ohi Finish ink Wells ... 08c OVERCOATS Plain white with fancy colored edges, Salt and Pepper Shakers 75c | VTLiiivvniU ,n\ p ar K Call'" > Stick Holders 21c to 08c Val..e to t.so AY TU , IW * ÜBgE< Nickel Plated Shaving' Sets 00c to 81.15 Newest Trench and Conserv- l* , Illice 3SSOI ted liandkerclliefs Itl a fanCV • ' Shaving Allrrors 21c alive models in Black, Oxford, KM\ii hnv on'i Vinegar Cruets 08c Uray and Jlixtures All sizes Jjjij/ \ c *n * j t • twR Mustard Set $1.45 und extra large sizes for stout bilk and crepe de chine fancy handker !m S. ,|VC S M a , icure Sets 08c to 5i.25 CIO AA JESnFS" \KI chiefs. A wide assortment of colors, H5 Tea Spoons, 6in a box 18c Jk I / (111 h xVSfl enrh oil ira*) Pearl Beads In Taupe Velvet Boxes 08c V 1 KJBMH |\' eacli £4(j. Pearl Beads Hc , , Three assorted for and 4i) k • ancy chains 18c and 08<- Mens and Young Mens Hariri f-mhmMorßri i:.,„ , ~ r \fm Fancy Beads 48c to 08c Winter anH f Hand embroidered white linen handk^r- Novelty (birdies 81.05 and 82.05 winter s>uits ana : AM chiefs, each 24:<k *3|m Cameo l.a Vullicres 08c overcoats mm Women's white Swiss lawn handkerchiefs, Wk vniue to SIB.OO W 'II with colored or plain white initials; 6 in This season's newest models. l|f . •';! fffl a box, for (JO/. ————— •,, t| i. t.t vc Belted and box overcoats: belt- - rcffiS!? • ed and conservative suits. The 1* IHSI l-TOOlt W*33J ww-m ■ • 1 m m y-- . r i materials include Worsteds, - IJ3 , , m Kimonos Make Ideal Gifts 1 H A°.r SS • W " AVS: BBjjfj Flnnnclt'llo Kl-| Crepe Kim>ti<N Silk KIIIIOUON—■ large for stout men. fjg 9®, | Gifts For Little Folks iiioiiom —Empire!—Empire effect, Silk. crepe de Nl4._ J(I h IM'AM'S' ('OTTOS A\ I) wool. SWKVTKHS waist effect! with belt of chine and cotton ~ __ , _ _ _ _ Sizes Ito 4 years 05c to S2.OS m. sr:i:\o c ?r ran r, co, ?r As - WeHaveaHostof ROYQf ta?^ %^;,?„r H pKrr^ 8g ' 1 j sorted collars. ors; lace trim- Christmas Things For IJ. 8c " to 9.<! lo s;{.{)." to Boys' $5 Norfolk Suits with pink or bine .' 4e to'sT.4o # 1.4.1 $1.95 New Trench style coats with blue ,UTK ' VOOI ' TKKS-Plnk and fSuK patch pockets and full cut lcnicJc- 1 .V ' Wl SEtOXP •-'..=== er pants. Sizes^JtoJG years. .lABCT,ite^hWk^"b , llJtrtataTO gg =vr KAI I'MAX'S $3.95 - ® Always a Welcome Gift Boys \™?t: in ™ r * Coats dmmz n .y, KA,, MAVs === A wonderful mackinaw coat at 1 lie Vlll t 4% HP, f\ \\T last year's price. This means you BTXBKiStisEtin u, '£ WJ kf. Women S I r,'E£&r 1 '"" M i h ;r flnif • Charming i' . "M //\\// y/'l n • . ' Car 'v' yrh-e • Women's Bathrobes /V? 2? //f/Av' Af Mj 1 CttlCo3tS BOYS POLO AND Beacon blanket cloth tj'-wjjfev //jNI a Vw •! TRENCH OVERCOATS I j Iggmßrffl 11 ! 11 bathrobes, in assorted /wS I I Heatherbloom, Sat- j 3to 10 years. . colors and designs . / ia\ iffhl'lM* tT top® w?th b silk k b ; ftT 6 / ! , A dand - v of the ne*CPiMHHUSnOCT w'tT 44 " ed * s,TCß Vv^\ft\ $ m gg iIMMa "cMdren-s I tply<3 BOYS' PLAY SUITS ba?hroles. a "n C assm t 1 'A " "v, I QC Boys' Indian, Cowboy, Soldier and Scout Suits, tHmmed" $1.50 to $5.00 i 6.... $i.43 to $2.0.i ojj "M =KCQ X F..uon I I nTvr .■■ - km.oh ® tfofflK&Qiyain&ademenL Thousands of Useful Gifts \ 1 A Vast Array of Blankets stcel 7 Practical Gift Suggestions ' t S<i.oo Wool I'laid lllankct.s; ; ■7*s* " i j > mi i sood size and beautiful plaid de- M $1.50 brown and white Cook-1 Card Tables leatherette tnna 1 fflH Mr S& signs. Special, pair $1.05 SItAW s ® etl 10 P'eces, for OKc l .qjtf / M 9 \ liwif $7,50 Vacuum Cleaner and I .. , . 198 I ,'fW M/ J///// SI.OB Gray I srf.ro Knney CltAiifllv l' Mahogany Smoking Stands „I' " 51.05 /Sill {Cotton lHan-l Wool I<" I■■l hli OIIOVCIo I 08c to $2.05 L, t, 1 r,snilla Mahogany Sewing , nets; good size Comfortable |i Electric Irons, guaranteed, I AaDIC ( mjrnl - J w-TmSi^] an d quality. Hlniiket*, Made extra I . $2.051 Hand-colored Nature Prints Pair, ... $1.50 I ' ™ a " i Mahogany Serving Trays, (pictures) 30c and 08c , ... , sturdy, like { 08c to SI.OB j Complete pocket edition SS.oO I'.xtra H<a\y Wool Mn- _ Mahogany Smoking Sets, j Shakespeare, set $< os mt ish Cotton Blankets in large 87 . 50 ,„ K Woolen Piaid IMan- ' ' Mahogany Candleslfcks" \ N,ck,e ,ated '^fHe'roles, SO sizes; slight imperfections. Spe- kcts; in pink, blue red and lllßHilHl .Mahogany Candlesticks, ' I 80c, 08c lo sl.lO m ■" •wt-■ nc- llliil cS&j&sr'" e " c ",*£sr?..t.£zlas ' 1 iiiK Mil 19c, 39c and 49c each Cut Glass in many different .9 . M.OO WoolV-lald Blankets; wll|(c Woolon ...ankcls; 4, *' t taohmonts T ° aSterS ' C ° ml,l< 's^7s'Ric h Cut' Class Ho' V SUC 'M& 11-4 slie, all colors, extra heavy, bound with ribbon; „ink and . Pe'rcoia't'ors. I etc ,a 8 •,g. Special, pair *3.05 blue stripes $1.05, $7.50 to $9.05 5,.05 Cut Glass WaVe'r'Set . 98c porta tion. "Foods of the perishable products group." says the Food Adminstration in a statement Issued to-day, "are es sential to ut lit ion and their con tinued production, distribution and consumption are vital in view of na tional and international necessities. Tlu Food Adminstration desires to emphasize these facts and to assuie all producers and handlers of^ milk and dairy products, poultry and eggs, tish. fruits, potati _-s and vegetables that no restrictions have been placed on such food materials, or are liable to be." HKPAIK ROILBBS Unable to get enough heat for the Courthouse by steam, the County! Commissioners liave started repairs on | the boilers in the -basement of the building-- One of these has been lired and is now in use, while the other will probably be started in a day or two. Commissioner H. O. Wells is in charge of the work. Both of the boilers had not been used for about nineteen years, but are still in good I condition, and can be used in case of I other cold waves during the winter. • Ci)I,I.UCT BAH, BOND County Solicitor Philip S. Moyer day turned into the county treasl SUO which had been collected as i bail for Peter Valentine and T. Ma both fugitives from the county coi and wanted by the authorities answer a charge of carrying conce ed deadly weapons. Kach had b( held for court under S3OO bail, wli. was furnished by a surety compal 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers