TECH CONTESTS TODAY WITH MERCERSBURG; RESERVOIR GOLF CLUB OPENS SEASON RING FANS KEEN TO SEE THE TEN-ROUND STEELTON BOUTS Joe Chaney, Brother of the Knockout King, Challenges >*V/inner of Schiff-O'Keefe Bout—Herman Miller to Join Barrett Forces After Leaving Dempsey's Camp Joe Barrett, manager of the Olytn pia A. C.. who is conducting the box ing bouts next Wednesday night at trfe Standard Theater, In Steelton, received a letter yesterday from Herman Miller, the Southern mid dleweight champion now in tour with Jack Dempsey. Miller informs Bar rett that he will be at liberty to take on matches after the 2Sth of this month, as Dempsey's show will close on this date, then Jack will rest un til the first of June when Dempsey will go iato strict training for his light with Jess Willard for the world's championship. This will give Mi. : iei time to engage in several matches before rejoining Dempsey at his training quarters and, no doubt, the local fans will have an other opportunity to see the tough southerner in action before Barrett's club. During Miller's trip through the country, he told Barrett he saw manv new faces in the game, and has followed the local papers and saw where excitement was high over the ten-round bout next Wednesday between Sammy Schiff and Otto O'Keefe, of AUentown, and he, Mil- THOUSANDS DIE IN DESERT DRIVEN THERE BY TURKS Armenians Still persecuted, Despite Signing of Armistice Xew lurk. April 19. —Withdrawal of the American Red Cross from relief work in Aleppo, Aintab, Mar ash and other districts north of Jeru salem in Asia Minor and its admin istration by the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief is announced by John H. Finley, com missioner for the Red Cross for Pales tine, who has just returned from a trip to the near east. Five hundred tons of cloth and general supplies, valued at 8366,708. which have been in warehouses here awaiting ship- j ment, will be turned over to the , American committee by - the Red | Cross together with considerable equipment now in Syria. Describing conditions in the near i>ast Mr. Finley said: "From the one town of Aintab 30.000 Armenians ; were driven into the desert to die, j and now there are, so far as we can learn, only 4,000 or 5.000 alive. If ! this proportion holds true through- j out, then nearly 350,000 men, women and children perished in that desert. ! "Throughout Asia Minor, beyond j the points to which the British and j French troops have advanced, the j Armenians are still being persecuted j by the Turks. The fact that the armistice has been signed makes no j difference. In one way or another, ■ by individuals and by groups, Ar- j menians are being killed. I know i of one ease where 100 Armenians ■ were slaughtered, and another where ; forty were shot down—all of this j since the armistice was signed." } Swan Song For Year's Basketball Tonight at Chestnut Street Good-by, basketball! The rare old I sport will take a sleep after Gordon ; Ford's men put on their spangles for ' the last time in 1919 and line up j against the Commonwealth Travelers. , The latter vill be in shape to put up a real battle for here are collected a i dossy squad of Tech athletes. "Bud" Lingle, captain of the vic torious Tech quintet, will play a for ward to-night on the Commonwealth live and his running mate will be "Eb" Ebner, also a maroon and gray varsity star. "Nobe" Frank, the for mer Central football captain and blue i and gray basketball star, will jump j center versus "Big Hoss" Haggerty. j Johnny Smith and "Dan" Kohlman, ' both from the Tech quintet, will play | the guard positions for the Common wealth quintet. The Independents will have their regular stalwart lineup, including Ike McCord, who is high scorer for the season, as the following record shows: Players. Games. Pts. Ave. N. Ford 3 72 34.0 McCord ...j 15 313 20.8 Wallower 7 62 8.8 Rote 10 68 6.8 Gerdes 17 120 6.5 Crane 1 6 6.0 G. Ford.,,.- 10 110 5.7 C. Beck". 9 52 5.7 Haggerty 11 60 5.4 Lingle 3 10 3.3 Crane 1 0 0.0 Manager Ford expects the crowd of the season tonight for the battle is between rival local teams, each of which has hosts of friends who will do some jazz rooting. Dancing, as usual follows, the strife. The lineup will be: Commonwealth. Independents. Lingle, F. Rote, F. Ebner, F. McCord, F. Frank. C. Haggerty. C. J. Smith, G. Gerdes, G. Kohlman, G. Ford, G. Referee —Clint White. Fore! Is the Familiar Cry at the Opening of Reservoir Golf Season The bright, dazing sun shone down this morning on a sight to make the golfer fairly bubble with joy, the Reservoir Park links, all green and in perfect condition, inviting the en thusiasts, for this was the official opening day set by the Harrisburg Park Golf Club. Veterans, who would far rather golf than dine on the fat of the land, gathered early and the prospects for the season Is more attractive than ever before. Robert Fairbaim, the club professional, did not try to conceal his satisfaction in what has been done during the fine weathev to perfect these links: among other improvements being a lengthen ing of the third and eighth holes. It is expected that Reservoir links will be an animated scene for months to come, and at all hours, because a number of men who do night work are out there as early as 7 a. m. Two indefatigable veterans are Dr. Ellis N. Kremer and Chris Sauers. There is no doubt but that golf at these links will be a great, feature of city sport, now that the war is ever, and the club members contemplate pulling off something new in the way of tournaments. c \ SATURDAY EVENING, HAftfUSBURG TELEGRXPH APRIL 19, 1919. ler, would like Joe to match the winner of this match with his broth er, Willie, who is doing great things in Baltimore. Another letter received challeng ing the winner of the above match was from Joe Chaney, brother to George Chaney. the knockout king. Barrett says if his plans go through in this city for open air bouts, there will be no limit to the num. ber of new faces he will introduce this summer. P. J. Bellew, manager of Eddie Graney, who meets Young Malioney, of Baltimore, in Barrett's eemi windup of ten rounds at the next show, wrote Barrett that he was surely pleased that the Steelton pro m Her secured Mar.oney to meet Graney, as he was very anxious to give his protege a real battle. Bel lew says when Graney met Nate Isaacman here two weeks ago, Graney was way off color, but when he faces Malioney the Bethlehem boy will be just right and the Bal timore boy will have to be all that is claimed of him to stay the limit. Barrett would like all the local boys to send him their weight and ad addresses. Tech Nine Blows Up to Hanover, Losing Its First Game, 8-1 The Tech baseball nine discov ered yesterday at Hanover, where their High School team won, 8-1, that the national pastime has not been kept up-to-date at Harris burg's enterprising institution. Great complaint was heard to-day at the umpiring, but that could not have been poor enough to cause such a lop-sided score. Teeli started to quit the field in the eighth when T'mpire Pedcoy called afoul ball "fair," but finding that they would not get their guaran tee Tech stuck to the finish, though several times the game promised to wind up in a riot. Hanover had the game, 2-1 until the eighth, with Fortna and Wise, the latter a former Blue Riigo twirler. pitching fine ball. Tech •pounded this veteran for 11 hits, so the clubbing eye is OK, although the timely hit was sadly needed in this game. A main cause < f the six-run drive of Hanover in eighth was Hinkle's sour throw, which was the last misfortune. The score: TECH R. H. O. A. E. Wevadau. c.f. ... 0 0 0 0 0 Hinkle, 3b 1 2 3 4 2 Hoerner, l.f 0 2 1 0 0 L. Bell, s.s 0 1 1 2 Germer, r.f. 0 0 1 1 0 S. Bell, r.f 0 2 10 0 0 Emmanuel. 2b 0 2 2 0 0 Smith, c. 0 1 5 0 0 Fortna, p 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 1 11 24 9 3 HANOVER R. H. O. A. E. Banage, e 1 2 11 1 1 Geiselman, l.f 2 2 1 0 0 Garrett, c.f, 1 2 0 0 0 Plo'm'n, s.s 1 2 1 3 0 Hass, 3b 1 2 1 2 5 Doss. 2b 0 0 1 3 1 Bender, lb 1 0 10 0 0 Wise, p 1 1 2 3 1 Short, r.f 0 0 0 0 0 Colestock, r.f 0 0 0 0 u Totals 8 11 27 10 8 Score by innings: R.H.E. Tech ... 00010000 o—l 11 3 Hanover .. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x—B 11 8 Summary: Sacrifice fly, L. Bell Double play, Fortna to S. Bell to Hinkle. Struck out, by Fortna, 5: by Wise, 7; base on balls, off Fortna, 1; oft Wise, 4; stolen bases, Hinkle, 2; Fortna, Emmanuel, We vadou; S. Bell, 2. Umpire, Pedcoy. Lewistown Not to Be in Dauphin-Perry League The petition of Lewistown, Mifflin county, for admittance to the Dau phin-Perry League this season, is not meeting with general approval throughout the League circuit. The opening of the season Is too near r.t hand for the approval of the petition, most of the six towns represented feel. Lewistown, too. is at quite a dis tance from most of the towns, which are widely scattered as it is. Then, Lewistown, has a population of ap proximately ten thousand people and would have a tremendous advantage over the other towns of the circuit, most of which have approximately but two thousand people. Newport fans are going right lhead with their plans for the season, and already have a large number of res ident players signed up for tryouts. The list, as submitted to R. H. Bar ton. of Duncannon, secretary-treas urer, follow: Ad. Dietz, Benjamin Shade, Elwood Nieklc, Roy Wagner, Harry Wagner, Charles Rush, Jess Sunday, Abraham Favinger, Edwin Soule, Clyde Man ning, Clyde Doner, John W. S. Kough, Howard Dunn, Martin Rowe, George Kell, Joseph Kearns, Frank Manning, Frank Sharar, Earl White, Charles Smith, H. S. Bogenrief. George Rodes, Norman Wagner, J. S. Eby, C. R. Horting. Kenneth Kepner, William I Soule, Roy Gutshall, Paul Dunn, Al bert Peterman. Charles Geary, Rod ney Smith, James Cox, Harold Man ning, Ed. Brandt, Cloyd White. Fred Cox, Richard Shover, Ray Wertz, Theodore Howell. Governor's Return to State Delayed by Rheumatism Philadelphia, April 19.—A tele gram received here from Harry S. McDevitt, private secretary to Gov ernor Sproul, who is at Hot Springs, Va„ with the Governor, said that the chief executive's return to Pennsyl vania "will be delayed a few days." i Rheumatism has settled in the left | knee which he sprained walking j through the Cascades early in the I week, the telegram added. I Governor Sproul went to Hot . Springs two week ago to recuperate [from an attack of tonsUitis. SNOODLES By Ilungferord ( WKfcRE DID VOO "THAT TCEA"BITTEN pBABV • BABY i A ( WHAT ON EARTH'S 7~ \ I CUR-? I WANT You To 6ET Rio op HIM VDONT 6t\E "POPPY 1/ *0 I COM(N6 OFF HFRC? MOMMAS \ RI6HT AWAV I -J Tom Marshall Carries You Back to Sports of Youth Old timers of ye olden days! Gather around, we vUi have an outing. A I personally conducted excursion into I the past, "where we will reminisce to gether enjoying again those old-time sports that caused red corpuscles in cur veins to jump all hurdles and water ditches. Outdoor winter sports have always been in vogue. With Jack Frost in the saddle, ground cov ' ered with snow, weather snappy. That was the time when coasting, i bating, shinney, turltey shoots all I held their sway. This "skit" is writ ten for you old selling-platers in con ' junction with the rising generation, 'outlining pastimes that are now sup -1 planted by more modern names anu ! methods. Tobogganing, now enjoyed upon low bung, danger eliminating. ! marvels of luxury, was then termed ! "Sliding down hill." You remember these hand-made hickory "jumper sleds. with bottoms or runners, smooth as glass, to be at a later date shod with half-round iron, Remom ber the merry shouts and laughter ac j corded you when wiggling and twist j ing. like a garter snake having a lit. 'in a paroxysm of wasted energy, try i ing to urge your sled a few inches farther, t>> complete the record run. i'fhen trudging back up in the hill. | drac-ging the sled, dodging the rushes of friends as they hurtled by. to be 'greeted with shouts at the foot of the j hill bv the self-appointed reception ' committee. Those quivers of enjoy ment and excitement, which capered 'up and down your spinal column, like ; goats gamboling on a green, occasion !ed by the breath-grabbing, wind splitting sensations, as your sled ' jumped out in space, rushing down i the steep hill, will ever be jemeni :bered. Ice Pr.lo or Hockey! "Shinney?" right you are —it is the same game, originally, played with a shinney club, cut from an adjacent willow tree. How we did then inject the modern "pep" into that old-time game. Don't you hear, in memory, that chal lenge. shouted back as the ball was driven to the opposing team. "Shinney on your own side." The name "Shin nev" was derived from the numerous occasions when large sections of cuticle was removed by a vicious swing of an opponent's shinney club, from the shins of a contestant who appeared upon the wrong side of the ball or failed to properly apply his skate brakes. The accident was im mediately followed by the first aid to the injured, a tallow-spread mus lin bandage. Oh! you shinney! Indoor ice skating was then an un known quantity. Keithsburg. 111. was mv old home. Big Slough for skating" purposes, was thought pref erable to the Mississippi river, on ac count of depth. The slogan of ••Safety First" was at that time con sidered. A huge bonfire on the bank of the pond, fed with dry logs and brush, at all times emitting a shower of sparks, furnished the heat, keep ing one at a distance, roasting one's front side while the rear was freez ing The pond was dotted with couples, with cross-hand accompani ment, that unison work, the long, swinging, graceful glide, the poetry of motion could be seen with almost every ccuple, skating was an under-i stood art in those days, an accepted opportunity to inhale the uncanned ozone. . "Turkey shoot and raffle—Friday next, will measure from cross to break of bullet." Concise notice, which tcld the entire story. To de scribe the collection of antiquated guns—undignified by the maker s name —would be impossible, yet many tales were told of their ac curacy and killing radius. All styles of shooting were permissible. Off hand belly and long range, each had their advocates and were regu lated by distance handicaps. Shot guns loaded for bear containing excessive charges of mustard-seed shot, were fired at papers marked with n cross, the nearest shot to the center, was declared winner. Results were measured from a cross center point to the edge or break of the bul let. It Is with regret. I state, that ieadpencil punctures were at times jockeyed in for legitimate shot marks. Another style of shooting, a turkey's head, was extended three or four inches up through a bele cut in a box, when imprisoned a turkey will always look up, presenting a good mark at 100 yards. The bird's body is protected below the neck. Ten cents per shot was the prevailing price and the drawing of blood made a requisite for winning. Experts were then barred from contesting fin til the manager had received cash fcr the value of his turkey. Rifles, shooting a ball of unusual size, were dubbed "pumpkin-slingers." Years of experience, with a few days inten sive training. produced old-time shooting experts. Sports of ve olden times were primitive, but most en joyed. Question Is the American Ama teur Trapshooters' Association still In existence? What are they doing about their medal plans, are they still is suing medals? Is Stonv McLlnn sec retary-manager of the American Trapshooting Association, connected with the A. A. T. A.? TRACY MARTIN. Canton, Ohio. Answer The A. A. T. A. is still an organization for the fulfillment of all previously contracted obligations with its members, but is not accept ing any new membership. A letter addressed to Secretary A. A. T. A., 460 Fourth Avenue. New York City, containing club scores of contesting Silk Shirts %A k* Pk" l Maize, Green, Salmon, jZrWk made of exquisite crepe de chine, just i —" unpacked, but Doutrichs began selling —7/1 them the moment they were opened S W ® Wear one for Easter. members will have immediate atten tion. Stony McLinn is acting in ad visorv capacity. Question What are the prospec tive chances for a man to make the Olympic team as a contesting mem ber? What are the conditions ' Where will the money be secured to pay ex penses of the team while abroad? C cmfw hsrd CHARLES GORTON. Minneapolis, Minn. Answer —Every shooter in the United States has the opportunity to make the "Olympic Team" if he can get in condition Rrior to the date of sailing. The record must be made on ii.uOu or more registered targets. Gaines will be held in 1920. The team will be composed of ten men. who show the highest average on the official list among the amateur con testants. The expenses of the team will be paid from the "Olympic Trap shooting Team Fund," to be collect ed from contestants at registered tournaments. Each participant in a tournament registered bv the Ameri can Trapshooting Association in 191'.', will be asked to contribute one-quar ter cent for each target shot at any one day of the tournament. Trapshoot i.ng is the lirst game to make definite plans for sending an All-Ameriean team to the Olympic games, which will be held in 1920. Jay Graham, of Ling Lake, Ills., was winner of the Individual championship at Olympic game." in Stockholm. Sweden, in 1912. Swatara Chased 18 Men Over Rubber, Giving Challender a Beating Swatara team of the City Junior Eoague, walked off with the Challen der nine Friday evening by an 18 to 4 score. The game was played at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, nine errors were marked against ' both sides. Swatara making three and the Challender six in five In nings. Swatara's steady fielding and Zerzy's good piching shut the Chandler's off with four tallies: while Swatara with their heavy hitting out fit chased 18 runners over the rub ber. The League opens April 21. where Swatarameets the Leaves team.which has strengthened up quite a bit since the beginning of the season. Thev say: "We are not going to be left on the tail end." There will be games every evening and Saturday at Seventeenth and Chestnut during April and the sea son will be finished at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets. Postponed or cancelled games will be piaved on holidays or at the end of the season if it is necessary. Yesterday's scote: SWATARA AB.R. H. O. A. E. Hoover, r.f 4 3 2 0 0 0 Nye. l.f. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Shover, s.s 4 3 2 1 2 1 Lentz, lb 4 4 1 4 0 0 Zerby, p 4 3 3 1 1 1 i Kinch, 2b., lb 4 1 1 3 1 0 Lenigan, 3b 4 2 1 0 1 1 Layton, c 3 1 2 8 0 0 MeLinn, C. F 3 0 0 0 0 0 xSwartz, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 33 18 13 18 5 3 AB, R. H. O. A. E. CHLLENDERS Challender. 3br .... 3 2 1 0 1 1 Connor, s.s 3 1 1 2 1 1 Zimmerman. 2b. ... 3 0 1 2 1 1 Moore, lb 3 0 0 4 0 2 Shaffer, l.f. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Packer, c.f ..3 0 0 0 0 0 Rodgers, r.f 3 1 1 1 0 0 Elicker. c 2 0 0 6 0 0 Shader, p 2 0 0 1 1 1 Total 25 4 4 18 4 6 Swatara 4 6 3 1 4—lB Challender 1 2 0 0 1 4 Two-base hit, Connor. Hoover, Zer by, Layton; home runs, Zerby; sac rifice hits, McLinn: double plays, Swatara, one—Shover to Kinch to Lentz; Struck out. by Zerby. 8; Sha der. 6; base on balls, off Shader 3; Zerby, 3; left on base, Swatara, 3; Challender, 2; hit by pitcher. Lentz; stolen bases, Hoover, Shover. Kinch, Lenigan, Layton, Connor. Rodgers. innings pitched, Zerby, 5; Shader, 5. Time, 1.27. Umpire, Harmon. Girl Marries Mother, Using Only One Hand Pueblo, Col., April 19.—A 16-year old girl married a couple with one hand at the courthouse. The bride was the girl's mother, Mrs. Lillie O. Cretzer. The bridegroom was (and is) Edward M Burnette. Both are mutes and the ceremony had to be performed in the sign language, the daughter of the bride interpreting the words spoken by Justice of the Peace Hart. JAPS SUSPECT AMERICAN MISSIONARIES FOR THE UPRISING IN KOREA Tokio Government Has Not Yet Arrested Any of Them; De nies Reports of Atrocities Against the Koreans Xctv York, April 19. —The Japan- < ese government rarpects "one ior 1 two American missionaries of a con- ( ncction with the present uprising t in Korea," but has followed "the ' most considerate method of dealing with the matter and has not arrested i , a single one of them," according to ! i an official cable message from Tokio 1 1 made public here to-day by Cho- | nosuke Yada, Japanese consul gener- !, al in New York. j 1 The cablegram denied reports that j < at Pingyang "a Japanese soldier j J struck an American lady missionary ] ( with the butt end of his gun" or|. that at Noburn-Kawa "our soldiers searched the home of an American i. missionary and forced their way in- , to the bed room of his wife." Thor ough investigation of the Pingyang | incident, the message said, showed j "the report originated from the ae- i tion of a Japanese soldier trying to j force back the passage of a crowd with his gun held horizontally." I- Tcmlo Kyo Illumed Asserting that the riots have been sponsored by "one Son Heiki, who is at the head of a cult called Tendo Kyo (Heavenly way) and harbors a mutinous ambition of bringing about a coup d'etat," the message! continued:- "It is a matter of exceeding regret 11 that a certain portion of the mis- i. sionary body baa Inspired the sus- j picion that they have indulged in | words and actions susceptible to po- ] litical constructions. But the au- I thorities have ever respected the | freedom of faith and at no time j and in no instance have they closed the churches conducted by the mis- ! sionaries. Only those among the j leaders of the Tendo cult and the ! Korean missionaries who have had ] an intimate connection with the I present rioting have been put under ] arrest." Forced to Riot The message asserted the reason) certain native Christians and Ko- j rean students had joined the move-j ment was because "they misinter- I preted the significance of the League | A plate without n rof which doti not Interfere with taate or apeeeh. A ■ ■ ■ • I Ir* i&A. Attention! Members John Harris Lodge, A W * S ~°' 193, Knights of Pythias. Important meeting Monday ■*\J r TT/ evening, April 22. Third rank to be conferred. Plates Repaired While Yon Walt AlilPKf'Q DENTAL H. D. REEL, lYlfiVll v OFFICES r ii_c.o K of R and s >lO MARKET STREET ~ j COAL AT LAST ||j We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL ij TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any one who has tried it what they think of it. Coal is expensive. Why not get what you pay for— •I the Best ? There's no slate and bone in Our New Hard Coal—Burns ■: down to a fine white powder —no more big ash piles From a hundred or more new customers who have tried our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— jj "IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" •: A trial order will convince you that we have THE J BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. I McCREATH BROS. j| 567 Race Street . Both Phones of Nations and the doctrine of self determination." Leaders of the up rising. the message added, had forced them through threats to join the rioters, "in order the gain public sympathy." After denying reports of cruelties practiced on the Koreans, the cable gram declared rmctl forces bad been employed only in "certain-re mote sections where police powers were inadequate." "Such a report as that of a sol dier striking oft a girl's arm is utter ly without foundation in fact," said the official statement. "As a matter of fact, the sword now curried by the soldiers is entirely too dull to cut off an arm." RESORTS / RALEIGH Atlantic Clty'a Popular Hotel. American Plnn, 14 A fo per day Easter Holiday Extra v J f ** j Cut-Rate Book Store I Send postal for book bargain lists. | lAURAND'S. 925 N. 3rd St. Bell Tel. I 20,000 new. old, rare books, all eub- I Jecta; open evenings; books bought I | V Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets IIAKKISBURG, rA. • Bell 398-11 Dial 0951 i Easter Tomorrow Your New Spring Hat Today ill II Doutrichs the store where most men buy 'j jm them Their choice of colorings and style range unsurpassed. Despite the official denial that any American missionaries had been ar rested. an Associated Press dispatch from Tokio, dated April 8, said offi cials of the Japanese War Depart ment had confirmed reports of the arrest at Pingyang of Rev. Eli M. Mowry, of Manslleld, Oiiio, an American Presbyterian missionary. Automobile and Aeroplane INSTRUCTIONS DAY OR NIGHT > -? t N; Kjjp fjB& 9IH V • FE3FJI ''■ XMEKM^HSH Trained automobile and aeroplane mechanics are in big demand and are making big money. The work is pleasant and easily learned. We have big classes running day and night and teach you in a short time to be thoroughly effic ient. 15,000 aviators wanted in New York now. Thousands of automobile and aeroplane mechanics wanted at once. Write or call for full particulars. Make Application NOW For Next Class .j|i Full Course $5O; to be increased soon. Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical School 25 N. CAMERON ST., HARRISBURG Training Quarters, 260 South Front Street, Steelton The Peace Time Quality of ! | King Oscar Cigars \ will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten. . John C. Herman & Co. i 7c - worth *• Makers Dispatches from Seul, quoting offi cial advices from Pingyang, said the Japanese authorities charged Ko reans engaged in editing and cir culating news of the independence movement had been hiding in tls missionary's residence and tssuin. newspapers and circulars from Hi house. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers