12 Republican Clubs Are Active in Registration Members of tlu* Harrisburg, the West End and the teas: tend Repub lican Cluts look an active part in the of voters to-day. The •.clubs are planning to actively assist Senator FJeidleman ir h!a canvass' lor the nomine. t:>n as IJ.euie 'ant Governor on the lie publican, ticket a. the May primaries. The West tend! i lub membership is still talking en thusiastically of a receipt meeting 't which •Senator Bcidleman and Gab riel 11. Moyer, special deputy Audi tor General, made addresses. All of' the local clubs are on record with resolutions in favor of the Reitiie man candidacy. <L\L< (1,1 H \IVHO\I;S VJ \TK-U IDTE i I.UM R The action of the Slate Hoard of Health in providing for *'Cleyanup" wt'c-k in Pennsylvania. was heartil> endorsed at a special meeting of the hoard of directors of the iMvic Club. , held this morning. 'I he support of the club was pledged to the move ment. A fly-swatting: campaign is being planned for the coining summer, and 11.000 flyers will be distributed: cmong- the schoolchildren, to create interest end lo show the deadly evil y hat conn's frrnii the fly. ViiflsauiiuiiHi AND LtlAh ASSOOCIATSON 31ST YEAK. I 53rd Series Starting- i 11 UN PK EDS HAVE SECURED ! HOMES—THOUSANDS 11 AV E I, fAVISU MoXt'V HAVE V< • U , I ItUO.M 10 ' 202 WALNUT STREET V ; Change In Temperature ALTERNATE cooling and heating invite decay and ruin in the flavor of all foods. Food placed out of doors is subjected to cold temperature at nights. Next day the thermometer goes up. The result —spoiled goods. USE ALSPURE ICE The temperature in your refrigerator is 40 de grees- Just right for properly keeping milk, meat, fruits, etc., a long time. United Ice and Coal Co. Forntrr & Cowden St*. ••Wagons on Kvery Street'* Government Officials are Urging the Support of the Boy' Club Federation a* BoT ,n Oub FedtoriliaD 'rt °' ''heSbEß'T mmendation. I extend my Sett'wishes to the front and for the j'"*'" I J C and £ r P rl ( vileed BOY of all t|ts, Without restrictive feToV Pleas* are so much needed I Will you please send $2 — or $5 —or at home. $25 -or MORE—NOW-for Exten- b^'.^cilJfS!! IS $ your throughout the U. S. yS [4 | KIU I WVI I flj Knmr Addrut , wm\Trrc:nAV rvrrvTvr. Se? Captain Who Killed Traducer of Old Glory Made Free in Six Minutes Hy Associated I'ress Honolulu. T. li„ April 30.—A Jury, after deliberating six minutes to ' ("ay. acquitted Captain Henry Allen. re:!rod sea captain, who on April , 1 ' last shot and killed R. J. Walker, for cursing the American flag, lm medlately following the acquittal Al- I len was surrounded by soldieis who draped a flag about hini and formed a body guard about him as he left the court. Walker, wh'le dying, admitted he had been shot after he had con demned the I'nited States and ex pressed the wish that all American soldiers in Europe would be killed. Starving Himself, He Saw Hungry Prisoner KijDed in a German Camp Required t g" thirty-eight days without bread and compelled to wit ness the murder of a friend who pleaded for food, are HOIIIU of the liorrors of a German prison camp Anthony J. hritv. a former Harris burg man, writes about in a letter to his brother, J. J. Helty, proprietor of the Klite Shoe Repairing Com pany, M South Dewberry street. Helty. who is now in a German prison camp, through the use of a clever code, was able to get this bit of information past the censors without being detected. He employed the code in writing an apparently matter-o-faet letter to his father in Italy. Belty was captured ,by the] Germans in the great Piave drive while fighting with the Italians against the Ilun. Fired First Shot in the War With Germany RPOKA.L O.' W. de VARILA Corporal O. W. de V'arila, of San Francisco, has Just come back to the United States with fifty others of General Pershing's men to work for the Liberty Loan. Corporal de Yarila was the first man to tire a shot against the* Germans when Ameri cans went into the trenches, October -2. 1917. That venture of Americans into the trenches was only for train ing. but de Varila fired the shot and to the Germans that was war. lie was an artilleryman. Prussian Conservative Fears Equal Suffrage Will Change Status of the Lower House Amsterdam, May 1. —Tn Ihe discus sion of the Prussian reform bill in tiie Prussian lower house Tuesday. Heir von Heydebrand, Conservative, declared that if equal suffrage, as the government proposed, was intro duced, the character of the lower house would be changed and it would not be possible to longer maintain the Prussian state as it is. The unrest among the people ought not to last much longer and an agreement was quite possible, said Herr Friedberg, Vice-president of the Prussian Ministry. Ilerr Porsch, a Centrist, said that a small section of the Centrist party Would vote against the bill, but the majority would support it. HJLRRJSBURG TELEGKXM MARKETS SKW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, meaubers of New York and Philadel phia Stock Kxchanges—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers SB% 28'\ Amer Beet Sugar ..• ... 72H 73 American Can 4 4 43V4 Am Car and Foundry .. 77U 77 '* Amer Loco 64 63 Tt Amer Smelting: 77 77 Anaconda fit', 64 Baldwin Locomotive .... 79* 79' i Baltimore and Ohio .... 51 T 51% Bethlehem Steel (B) ...( 78% 78' Butte Copper 20 20 Central Leather 62'.4 65% Chi. Mil and St Paul ... 37% 37% Chicago. R I and Pacific 18% 19 Chlno Con Copper .. .. Il* 41 s * C</1 Fuel and Iron .... 40 39 % Corn Products 39 U 38 % Crucible Steel 64 t>3% Distilling Securities .... 51% 50' ii Krie 14 !4 H'i General Motors 116% 115% Great Northern pfd .... BSV4 88% Hide and Leather .. .. 131"'4 Inspiration Copper .. .. 52 51% International Paper .... 39% 38 7 Kennecott 32 32. Lackawanna Steel .. .. 80 80 Merc War Ctfs 24 23' i Merc War Ctfs pfd .... Bfi' SSU Mex Petroleum 93% 93 ;1 s Midvale Steel 45'i 45'* New York Central 68 68% N Y, N 11 and H 28 25% Norfolk and Western ... 103 103_ Pennsylvania Kailroad 44 43% Railway Steel Spring .. 55'* 56 Ray Con Copper 24% 24% Reading 'J Republic Iron and Steel . 81 81% Southern Pacific 81% 81 Stuuebaker 3,' I'uion Pacific 118',2 US 1 Alcohol 121 123% U S Rubber '% Sl " a 17 a Steel • Utah Copper '' Virginia-Carolina Chem . 46U 4_* Westinghouse MfR • • % |2'* Willys-Overland 1* 1 ' PHII.ADEI.I'HI V STOCKS By Associated Ft ess Philadelphia. May 1. Wheat Maiket quiet. No. 1. red. No. 1. soft. red. $2.23: No. 2. red. $- -• N<l. ? soft. >ed. 12.2- Oats The market is lowet. No. 2. white, 94%®95c; No. 3, white. 93® 94 Vic. . v . Corn The market is steady: -No. 3, yellow, *1.74® 1.76; No. 4. yellow, nominal, $1.71®1.7'u. , , Bran The niarnet is steady: sol winter.' per ion. $46.50® 47.00; spring pet ton. J44.00@45.00. , . Btitter The market is higher, western, creamery, extras, 46/jc; nearby prints, fancy, 50c. Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby Urals, free cases. $11.25 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. $11.25 per case; do., firsts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; fancy, selected, packed, ■L2®44c per dozen. _ ~ Cheese Higher; New Y'ork, full creain. 23 tt 25He. Live Poultry—The market is higher: fowls. 37® 38c; young, soft-mealed roosters, 28®30c: young, staggy roost tres, 24® 26c; old roosters, 22® 23c; bpruig ctiickens, ducks, Peking, 28®30c: do., Indian i-tunner, 26®27c; turkeys, 27#28c; geese, nearby. 25® 28c; western, • 25® 28c. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 39®40c; no., 'air>to good, 32®37c; do., old, 37®38c; do., wester" choice to fancy, 37®38c; do., afir to good, 32® 36c; do., old toms 30c; old, common, 30c; fresh killed fowls, 34®36c; frozen, fancy, 36®36%0 i good to choice, 34®35c; do..small sizes, 28®30c; old roosters, 29c; frozen broiling chickens, nearby, 40®42c; western, 40®42c; do., frozen toasting chickens, 28®35c; ducks, nearby. 28® 320;d0., western. 26®32c; geese, near- U>. 2t>e2Bo; western. 25®2<c Potatoes Market easier; New- Jersey, No. 1, pel' basket, 40®60c 13.1 "•s.): New Jersey. No. 2. per basket. 35®50c; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs., $1.25® 1.50; New Y'ork, per 100 lbs.. $1.20®1.40; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.25 ■01.55; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 Tbs.. sl.oo® 1.30; Michigan, per 100 lbs., $1.20® 1.45; Florida, per barrel. $3.50 ®4.25; Florida, per bushel, hamper, sl.oo® 1.25; Florida, per 150-tb. bag. $2.75® 3.75. defined Sufars Market steady '.Avdered, 8.45 c: extra flne. granula'- •>.) 7 45c. Tallow The market is steady; prime, city, in tierces. 17c; city, ••pecial, loose, 17% c; prime country, 16% c: dark, 15',ic; edible, in tierces. j,'lour Firm; winter wheat. IOC per cent. flour. $11.25® 11.50 per bar r.l: Kansas wheat. 100 per cent, flour, sll 00®11.50 per barrel; spring wheat, 100 per cent, flour, $10.50# 11.00 per barrel. Hay Market steady; timothy, No i. large bales. $20.00®!10.0u per ton No. 1, small bales. $23.00®30.00 oer'ton; No. 2. $27.00®28.00 per ton; \"o 3 $23.00®25.00 per ton; sample, 110.00® 20.00 per ton; no grade, SIB.OO f, i ;i(jO per toil. Clover Ught. mixed. $27.00 i "SOO per ton; No. 1, light mixed, s•>6 00® 26.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed. $24.0018)25.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE* Chicago, May 1. Cattle Re ceipts 7.000; strong. Native beef steers. $ 10.25 fi 17.60; stockers and feeders. $8.35@ 12.50; cows and heif ers. $6.85@ 13.90; calve?. $7.50®t4.00. Sheep Receipts. 9.000; steady. Sheep, $12.75® 16.70; lambs. $15.50® 20.65. Hogs Receipts. 23.000; slow. Hulk of sales. $17.10 @17.60; light, $17.10® 17.65: mixed. $16.80® 17.65; heavy, SIH.OO® 17.35; rough. $16.00® 16.10: pigs, $13.50® 17.27. Teuton General Forecasts Grand Austrian Offensive; Germans Await Summons l.oudon. May I.—lt is worthy of note in connection with the official slatemetn from Austro-Hungarian headquarters Tuesday reporting in creased activity on the Italian front, that German papers recently have been referring to a supposed im pending revival of the Austrian of fensive against Italy on a grand vale. Lieutenant General Von Ardent, n the Berliner Taseblatt. writes: "The tension amid which the world ! s watching the drama in France ind Flanders is likely to be in •reased soon as the Italian theater ■ iceomes livelier. It cannon be de nied that while the German people iwait a revival ot the fighting ac tivity there with full confidence, they also await it with impatience. Never was the opportunity for re viving an Austro-Hungarian offen •Sve more favorable than at pres ent." , , "GOOD OLD GLORY!" CRY BRITISH GIRLS May 1. SEVERAL, members of the American labor delegation now visiting England made comprehensive survey Of the royal arsenal at Woolwich yes terday. Miss Higglns, of the del egation. spoke at a large canteen crowded with girls. She ex pressed the sentiment that the women of the United States were emphasizing their will to war. The girls shouted "Good Old Glory!" ALEXANDER OF GREECE ON BRITISH FRONT IV '- ■ fSsHcrjj Ijll K\' I > i , *- ..: v| 1 I This is the first photograph of King Alexander of Greece to reach the United States, showing: him on the British front in Macedonia. The King lias been intensely interested in the war, of course, and this pho tograph shows him watching British airplanes fly toward the Bulgarian lines. POPE BENEDICT WILL PLEAD FOR PEACE [Continued from First Page.] the move would take the form of "a word of warning addressed to the universal conscience." May He "Peace Offensive" A dispatch from Stockholm Tues day reported that a messase from Basle announced that Emperor Charles of Austria was making a new peace offer, appealing to Italy to consider it in her own interests. That a "peace offensive" would | be made by the central powers in i the event that the German offensive on the west appeared abortive has been predicted frequently in allied capitals. This may be the begin ning. Pope Benedict's peace proposals last. August were preceded by reports through neutral countries that he i was about to take such action. The | Pope proposed the restoration of territory captured by the central powers; peaceful settlement of the Alsace-Lorraine, Trentino and Pol ish questions, reduction of all arm aments and the freedom of the seas. President Wilson, in replying for the American and entente govern ments, refused the proposals. The reply of the central powers, made some days after that of President Wilson, expressed hope that the Pope's efforts would result in a ces sation of hostilities. Vassar German Instructor Taken by Federal Agents By Associated Press ' Poußlikciepsic, N. Y., May I. —Miss Agaithe Wilhelmina Richrath, in structor of German at Vassar Col lege, was last night taken into cus tody by Federal agents charged wi'.h circulating pro-German propaganda. Miss Richrath Is charged with Justi fying the sinking of the Lusitania on the ground that it was loaded with bullets "to kill our German fathers." She also is charged with justifying KAISER NAMES THREE BRIDGES OVER RHINE Berlin. May 1, via London—At the I direction of Emperor William, sa.vs an official announcement issued to ' day, three new Rhine bridges have been named for the German crown prince, Field Marshal Von Hinden burg and General Ludendorff. BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS IJOIKIOII, May I. —French troops last night improved their positions iu the neighborhood of Locre. on the Flanders front, the war office an nounces. The British rushed Ger man posts in the Meteren sector and took prisoners. "What (iornii Make* (iarßn* Guarantees" Gorgas' CREAM LILAS A Fragrant * Non-Greasy Toilet Cream It is almost immediately ab ! sorbed by the skin and can be freely used at any time with- ' out injury to gloves or cloth ing. Delightfully cooling and healing in all cases of rough ness or irritation of the skin. 25<* Gorgas' Drug Store 1 NORTH THIRD ST. . and i PENNA. STATION Three Speakers Will Tell of Y Work in the Field What the Y. M. C. A. War Work Council is accomplishing on the bat tlefield, in the camps and the can tonments will be told by three promi nent workers who will address a re cruiting luncheon Friday noon at the Central Y. M. C. A. building. The object of the luncheon is to stimu late the recruiting of men for V. M. C. A. secretarial service in the overseas department. Edgar D. Pouch, prominent New York bank er, and chairman of the Personnell committee; Franklin D. Kirkbridge, banker and member of the Overseas Commission appointed by the Na tional War Work Council to inspect association service in France, and L. ft. Hawkins, secretary of per sonnell for the Eastern Department, will address the luncheon. IIEPRENK NTI\G GOVERNOR Attorney General Brown is repre senting Governor Brumbaugh at the funeral of Justice Mestresst to-day. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Robert F. Scott, con victed of murder in the second de gree to No. 173 September Sessions, 1914, Oyer and Terminer of Dauphin County, and sentenced on February 8, 1915, to the Eastern Penitentiary for a period of not less than twelve years nor more than twenty years, will apply to the Board of Pardons of Pennsylvania on the 15th day of May, A. D. 1918, for a pardon. W. JUSTIN CARTER. PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF WASTE PAPER OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS . AND BUILDINGS, HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA. SEALED PROPOSALS for the sale of, waste paper, for the year ending j May .11, 1919, will be received by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and I Buildings at his office in the State I Capitol Building. Ilarrisburg, Pa., lin- II i 1 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, May 14, 191S, at which time the proposals will be opened and published in the Reception Room of the Executive De partment at Ilarrisburg. Bidding blanks and all necessary in formation can be obtained at this office. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretary. PUBLIC SALE! OF BUILDING LOTS or GARDEN PLOTS On the Premises, North and South of Lincoln Street, East of Lebanon Street, Steelton, Pennsylvania Sat., May 4,1918, Commencing at 2 P.M. 30 Lots Fronting on Lincoln Street 30 Lots Fronting on Bessemer Street 30 Lots Fronting on Ridge Street 40 Lots Fronting on Harrison Street 40 Lots Fronting on Baldwin Street And More Lots on Harrison and Baldwin Streets if You Want Them This is the most desirably located land in Steelton, excepting none. It lies partly within the Borough limits and partly without. Is away from the smoke and dirt and yet close to the trolley and the steel works. Steelton needs many additional homes right now and will need many more each year toiceep pace with the improvements at the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, not to mention the Government improvements at Middletown and directly across the river from Steelton, all of which will help to increase the population of Steelton. buy now before prices advance and build houses, or use your lots for war gardens and build at the close of the war. You can run no possible risk either way, as these lots are for sale at \ our own prices and must be sold to settle an estate. TERMS: —$5.00 to SIO.OO Cash, balance $5.00 and upward per month at rate of 5% per month. A discount of 10% will be allowed for all cash and a proportionate discount for part cash in advance. Liberty Bonds or Bank Certificates of deposit accepted as cash and accrued interest allowed. Plans may be seen and additional information had at our office No. 122 NORTH FRONT STREET, STEELTON, prior to date of sale. J. A. DUNKLE ESTATE J. H. Soulliard, Auctioneer A. W. DUNKLE, Executor, D. B. N. MAY 1, 1918 LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR STATE SUPPLIES. Board of Commissioner* of Public Grounds and buildings, Harriaburg. Pa.: Marlin G. Brumbaugn. Governor. C. A. Snyder, Auditor General. H. M. Kephart, State Treasurer. In compliance witli the Constitution and the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Board of Com missioners of Public Grounds and I Buildings Invites sealed proposals, in I duplicate, for contracts for furnishing 1 such supplies for the Executive Man- I sion, the several departments, boards | and commissions of the State Govern- I ment as described and below such I maximum prices as shown in the I schedules for the year ending the 31st i day of May, A. D. 1919: Schedule A: Paper and envelopes. Schedule B: Typewriters, adding. I addressing and duplicating machines. : Schedule C: General office supplies. ! filing cards and cases, desks, etc. Schedule D: Engineering and la- ! boratory supplies. Schedule E: Books. Schedule 1'": Brushes, soaps, mops brooms, and cleaning supplies. i Schedule G: Paints, upholstering general hardware. Schedule H: Conservatory supplies. > Schedule I: Lumber, general repair- ; ing. hauling, etc. Schedule J: Plumbing and power | plant supplies. As the various classifications of the 1 schedule will be bound In pamphlet ! form for the convenience of the bid ders, it is therefore desired that in t requests for pamphlets the parties in- 1 dicate the section desired by reference I to the above letters. No proposal will be considered un- I less such proposal be accompanied by' a certified check to the order of the State Treasurer, or by a bond in such ' form and amount as may be prescrib ed by the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. (In structions contained in each sched ule). Proposals must be delivered to the Superintendent of Public Grounds and j Buildings on or before twelve (12) o'clock, meridian. Tuesday, the four- I teentli day of May. A. D. 1918, at which time proposals will be opened and published In the Reception Room i of the Executive Department, Harris burs, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. Blank bonds and schedules contain- I ing all necessary Information may be had by communicating with the De partment of Public Grounds and Buildings. Harrisburg. Pa. By order of the Board. GEORGE A. SHREINER, I Superintendent. I L. W. MITCHELL, Secretary. PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to an Order of the Or phans' Court of Dauphin County, will be sold at Public Sale on Saturday, May 25, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., In fHgnt of the Court House. Harrisburg, f'rfr. all those two certain pieces of real estate, situated as follows: No. 1. A three-story brick dwell ing house known as N'o. 411 S. Six teenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. The lot fronting thirteen (13) feet four <4) inches on Sixteenth Street and having a depth of one hundred (100) feet to a private alley. This property is in good repair, having eight (8) rooms and a bath and furnace in the cellar, and rents for Seventeen ($17.00) dollars per month. No. 2. All that certain small farm situate in Washington Township, Ellzabethville, Dauphin County, Pa., containing about eight and a half <8 %) acres, most of the land being covered with a good growth of timber, j the rest farm land. The Improvements I are a dwelling house, barn and other • outbuildings, excellent water and I some fruit. Conditions of sale; Ten (10) per cent, cash, fifteen (15) per cent, addi tional upon confirmation of sale by the Court, and the balance on the . first day of July. 1918, when deeds and possession will be Riven. For further information see AU K. THOMAS. Administrator of the Estate of Wil liam Bretz. deceased. R. S. CARK. Attorney. HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY. NOTICE OF SPECIAL, MEETING OK STOCKHOLDERS. To the Stockholders of HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting: of the stockholders of the HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY will be held at the general office of the Company, No. 22 N. Second Street, Harrisburg. Penn sylvania. on Tuesday. July 2. 1918, at 1 o'clock P. M., to take action on the , approval or disapproval of the pro posed increase of the indebtedness of the Company from Ten Million Dol- 1 lars (110,000,000) to Ten Million Five I Hundred Thousand Dollars ($10,500.- 000), such indebtedness to be repre sented by notes or other obligations ' of the Company, maturing at such i date or dates not exceeding a period I of five (5) years from the date of the I issue, to be in such denomination, and ' 1 bear such rate of interest and to be | issued and sold on such terms and | conditions, with or without security, i as the Directors may determine and j as they may provide by any agree- | ment or agreements, in accordance with which the said notes shall be i t issued, held and secured. All stockholders are requested to be present in person or by proxy at this meeting. • Dated May 1. 1918. H. W. STONE. Secretary. I LEGAL. NOTICES NOTICE The Annual Meeting of (lie Stockholders of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Co. of Pa., will be held at the office of the Company. 227 ''ecleral Square, llarrlsburg. Pa., on Monday. May 0. 1918, at 2 P. M. The meeting will be held for the election of directors and the trans action of such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting. O. K. KINES. Secretary. ■ Your Share in Winning the War Buy and hold Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago Detroit i /■ For Rent : Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. j 311 Waln But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. Possession At O For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. j| PUBLIC SALE { !; Notice ia hereby given that j I! the undersigned will offer at j ]! public sale, in front of the Courthouse, Harrisburg, Pa., j ! | on Thursday, May 9, at 2 J ; ! o'clock p. m., the following se \ i curities: $5,000 General Mortgage 1 j Gold Bonds of CUMBERLAND ! ' VALLEY TELEPHONE COM -1 ! PANT OF PA. ! I Voting trust certificate for | 50 shares of stock of CUM j BERLAND VALLEY TELE ! ! i PHONE COMPANY OF ; I PENNSYLVANIA. ! 146 shares stock of CUM -1 ! BERLAND VALLEY TELE i ; PHONE COMPANY. ; Five share stock of THE i McLEAN-BOWMAN CO M :! PANY. One share stock of FEFIN ! CLIFF FISHING CLUB. ! Terms and conditions of sale | will be announced thereat. ]! COMMONWEALTH TRUST I i COMPANY, Executor,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers