2 FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! Eaph Person Sendiog in nn Answer to Ibo lucky Billikon Poulo Will Receive e Beautiful Fountain Pen (Whether Answer is Corroct or Not) DlA "^^ O '^ NG THERE ARE SEVERAL FACES IN THE LUCKY BILLIKEN Kg PU22LE. CAN YOU FIND SEVEN OF THEM? K o^TN|Njj9 HOW MANY FACES CAN YOU FIND? There are a number of faces in this puzzle; beautiful faces, old faces, funny faces, young faces. Can you find seven of Third Choice i them. Some find less, others find TEN. Some find more. rm mirr/in Gather the family around, let them all try it. Then fill out the I VJULD WAI CH faces with Ink or Pencil and mail or bring to our store at once, fa READ THE DIRECTIONS CAREHLLV—THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO ALL 1 CONDITIONS: This is strictly a Piano advertisement. Each person sending in a reply will be treated exactly H alike. M' AWARDS: f Each person sending in a reply will receive a beautiful Fountain Pen (if Called For) regard- ■" less of the number of faces found, in addition to this, each person sending in a reply will receive jw ; a credit check for 525 or more, good toward the purchase of any new Piano in our store. You aS also have the opportunity of securing a "Diamond Ring," "Chest of Silver," or "Gold Watch" ■ with the use of check in accordance with the conditions. Contest Closes Feb. 3rd , / 9/5, at 10 P. M. I All replies must me in our hands by 10 o'clock on the night of February 3rd, 1915, or bear K a postmark not later than that hour. M IMPORTANT NOTICE: Write your address clearly and distinctly, and bring or mail answer at once. WINTER PIANO CO. i I 23 North 4th Street Street and No., il HARRISBURG, PA. Howard M. Eldridge. Jr., Manager. I City or Town State, §, THREE DELEGATIONS VISIT TABERNACIEUST NIGHT; Citizens of Churchtown and Shiremans- , town and the D. Wilcox Company Employes Hear Evangelist Miller , f on ' The Vaiue of a Soul"' Mtciixuksburg, Jan. 2S.—Three dele- ! pal ions visiwd the tabernacle la.»t night, • 125 from • hur.-htown, -t>o from Shire- ' nianstown and the D. Wih»ox employes, ! 125 strong. Each delegation sang as 1 follows: < taw''htown. ' • Beulah ' THOUGHT HE HAD CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA But Now Eats Corned Beef. Cabbage, Fork. Onions and Mince Pie for Dinnei' and Never Feels a Pain 1 Do you belong to the "No thank you" society of the dinner table where < the mere sight of certain foods makes \ou feel the paiu you know would bo yours if you ever ate them? Corn Beef, Cabbage, Pork. Beets, 11 Onions, Turnips, etc., are all good : healthy strengthening foods and a strong healthy stomach can always d\-t 1 gest them. Yet if the stomach kicks'! buck and simply won't work on such I strong fare it's folly to fall back on ! ; artificial digesters that push the stuff through whether the stomach wills or not. What a weak, easily unset stomach ! really needs is not a digestive aid but : a stomach strengthened Any reliable physician will tell you it's dangerous to continually dose the stomach with pep-1 sin digesters and the like. His own pre scription will act on the stomach in- 1 < stead. No phy-ician ever wrote a better stomach prescription that em bodied in the famous Ml -O NA stom ach Tablets that 11. Kennpdv and most every druggist in this vicinity sells with the positive guarantee that they must put a complete and lasting end to stomach misery or money back, i i Mi-o-na strengthens the wall* nnd inus- j eular fibres of the stomach and induces prompt normal working of your own Stomach machinery. It gives relief in ten minutes to all the common and un comfortable symptoms of sour rising, gas. belching, burning, bloating, shoot ing pains, etr., and in a few weeks will put the stomach in sucli a clear and per- i /ec'lv healthy condition that it can di gest a typical New England boiled din ner without the slightest effort or distress.—Adv. I \ / Ijßud;" Wilcox men, "God Will Take are of You," and Shiremanstown. by a little girl representative, "Sunshine Makers." The Wilcox employes pre sented dowers to the entire Miller party and a special gift of flowers to Miss 1 ree. The tabernacle male quartet, an nounced by Prof. Hohgatt as "The Bunch that 's fighting the booze." sang | "He Brewer's 'Big iHosses." to great! applause. The sermon, on "The Value of a Soul," told solemn truths with em- j phasis. Evangelist Miller showed the value of a soul by God's standards and said: "Man was the last and best that God Almighty the Creator could do. Man is the only thing that bears life that ever disappointed and betray ed God. Then we see the mvsterv of all mysteries, when God tlie Father j places a higher value on your soul than t in Jesus Christ, His Son, Whom 'He sac-1 rificed for you. What value do you put! on your soulf He arraigned the church members J who are losing, if not their souls, at least their standing as Christians, for social standing, or business advan e. He i raped the men, some of them church members, who are asked to sigu a re monstrance against a liquor license and refuse because some business friend or club friend might be offended. When he congratulated the two Mechanics burg men, signers of license applica tions. who wrote to the Court to with draw their names, there was tremendous applause. ;He said that the men who roast a man and sneer at a man for I doing a thing like that "ought to be kicked out of town,'' illustrating his words. "tats of you men have got your names on the ehurch rolls of this town and you've got a shoestring where your backbone ought to be.'' He tobl of the man who sells his soul for money, the woman who sells her soul for dress or for social standing, the man who sells his soul for booze, and said: "All of these at least get some thing for it, but what about vou who j are selling your soul just for indiffer ence just for negle t of Jesus Christ !" The appeal to the unsaved was given ; ill a different way from Evangelist Mil ler's usual method. He asked the con gregation to remain seated, and the per- ; sonal workers to speak to no one, so that persons would have the opportun-1 ity to come to Christ with no invitation other than that from the pulpit. persons came thus, first a young man from far in the rear of the tabernacle. The second was a young man who had helped paint the banners for the cam paign. As he clasped the evangelist's hand he said: "I just couldn't wait any longer." Then came a boy, then, one by one. four women, nearly all from well hack in The evangelist congratulated each on their courage, j Then the personal workers went out I into the congregation and others came, 'in all, eighteen decisions were recorded, rTARftISBTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1915 the ton verts including three married couples. As on Suiidav night, it was difficult to close the meeting as people kept coming while what was intended to be a closing hymn was sung. To-day, as previously announced, i« farmers day. with services all du\ ; and a picnic dinner at noou iu the tab- , i ernade. HEN LAYS HSR :I,(MM»TH EGG She Is 14 and Miss Dobbins Calls Her "Old Reliable" Caldwell. X. 1., an. 28. — Miss Klsie Dobbins, of this town, is the owner of a hen whih she believes holds the world's championship for industry. The hen is fourteen years old and Tuesdav i she laid her 3,000 th erjtr. j The hen, a Plymouth Rock, was | hatched on June 20. 1901, the third I | birthday of Miss Dobbins, to whom the rthiek was presented. A record of evcrv j egg the hen has laid lir.s been kept. The i j hen has come to be called Old Reliable. Airships in Flight Crash Amsterdam. Jan. 28.—According to Berlin newspapers just received here, a 1 collision between two aeroplanes in flight took place last Thursday above! I the flying ground of Johannfsthal, a suburb of Berlin. Three airmen were killed in the crash, including two of ficers. Pope Orders Prayers For Courage . Kou.c, Jan. 28.—The Pope has or- I dered special prayers invoking courage, to be recited at all masses celebrated 1 in Rome, similar to the prayers. recited before the war. 11l STOPS. NEURALGIA GONE | Dr. James" Headache Powders Give Instant Relief—Cost Dime a Package Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in j u# t a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Pow ders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world Don t suffer! Relieve the agonv and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery is need , less. Get what yon ask for.—Adv. CKNBWS WHITE ROUSE REVOLVER TOTER HAS REIORNED HONE Theodore SpaagUr Who Sought Preoi- I" dent Wilson'* Services In Poison Plots Again It in the Mouse Along Walnut Bottom Eoad j Carlisle, .lan. 2-S.—Theoiortf Spang ler, the eccentric county resilient who came into prominence when lie attempt ed Lust Saturday to meet President Wil son to complain of poison against him 'bv his neighbors, has returned to , his home. Spangler was under detention at a hospital in Washington over Saturday nnd Sunday. His sou. who lives in Philadelphia, wont to the city on Mon day anil brought him to his home, which • is along the Walnut Bottom road went of Carlisle. Wagon Upset, Driver Hurt Wayoeehpro, Jan. 28.—Frank Wis hard. 25 years old. driver for J. W. I Wishard, the Zollinger dairyman, was : painfully injured about ti.3o o'clock | yesterday morning, in Zullinger. His dairy wagon was overturned and his left leu wis caught under it and i broken in four places below the knee. Wishard was standing up ih the wag | on as the horse rounded tho corner onto the turnpike when the vehicle slipped j on the ice and was overturned. Bobbers Steal Potatoes Waynesboro, .lau. 28.—The cellar of | the Royal grocery store, North Church slreet, Samuel diamond, proprietor, wn-s robbed of between 25 and 35 I bushels of potatoes, some apples and onions between Saturday night and I yesterday. The thieves entered the 1 cellar through the door on the alley i aide of the building, only a few feet | from Church street. Long Illness Proves Fatal < arlisle, Jan. 2S.—Following an ill ness of several years, William Kunkel, •i resident of (treason, died at his home in that town Tuesday evening. Death wns due to heart failure. He was a ■ member of the l'iaintield Lutheran i church. Surviving hint arc his wife, Susan, one son, t>. K. Kunkel, of (treason, and one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Yost, of Boiling Springs. Two brothers, Oeorge and l<evi live in Carlisle and a sister, Mrs. David Free, of (treason, also sur vive. I Mrs. Catherine Geary Dies < Hagerstown. Jan. 28.—Mrs. Cathe rine deary. ,">lO West Washington street, died :;t 10.30 o'clock yesterday morning from general debility, aged TS years. She had been in poor health | for some time but was able to come down stairs for breakfast yesterday morning. Shortly after 10 o'clock she wis stricken with » heart attack, and died within about lo minutes. She was bom in County Casey, Ireland, and came to America when she was four I years old. and about fifty years ago j came to Hagerstown. Her husband died twenty years ago. Mauy New Bridges Sought Gettysburg, .lan. 2S.—No less tlwn twelve applications for new bridges at various points in the eoiintv are now before the Adams County Commission ers. Some of them represent viewers grants made as far back as ten years ago. All are for bridges where none now exists. Only this week attention was call ed _ by a committee of Liberty town ship citizens to the necessity of a brilge across the creek near tiie farm of David Guise. Jail Deprives Town of Dog Catcher Chamhersburg, .Tuu. L'S.—The official do,' catcher of thi- town, Roy Wash ington. was permanently removed from office yesterday when Judge Gillan sen tence! him to from two to three years in the Kustern penitentiary on a plea' of guilty in highway rcibbery. MUST SWIM FOR DIPLOMAS No Graduations at Princeton This Year 1 Without Passing Water Test Princeton. N. J„ ,l a n. 38.—'Unless the students at Princeton University learn to swim before graduation several members of this year's class will not re ceive their diplomas. A regulation made . f faculty in 1911 required stu dents to test in swimming. This regulation has not been carried out. but this year it is the intention of the university authorities to see that it is , ut into effect. Several members of the seiaor class have not as yet passed the test, whj. h is to swim 200 yards, showing a mastery of two strokes. Growing Children frequently need a food tonic and tissue builder for their good health. 3*222 £Emutskm cmUaining Hypvpkesptum is the prescription for this. George A. Uorgak. 4 Cans of Less Au institution in this city had been using a certain grade of buck wheat coal in its steam heating plant, and daily 10 cans of ashes were taken from the furnace. Then Kelley's Nanticoke Buck wheat was tried with the result that only 6 cans of ashes had to be removed. This demonstrates the superior heating efficiency of Kelley's Buck wheat —more heat and less ashes, because it's all pure coal. H. M. KELLEY&CO. 1 N. Third Street j . Tenth and State Streets QUICK RELIEF FROM 1 CONSTIPATION, Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands ' since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- ' lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing phrsiciau ' for 17 yaars and calomel's old-time ' enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients ' for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth iug vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act I normally. They never force them to uunatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every | night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 2i>e per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O.—Adv. NEW CUMBERLAND High School Freshmen Planning Large Valentine Party Special Corresoondence .New Cumberland, -Tan. 28.—The Freshmen of the New Cumberland High school are planning a large valentine party to be held in Buttorff's hall, Feb ruary 14. This fete will be given to Junior and (Senior classes each class I wearing theiT colors, dance will be given late in the evening in color schemes. .1 imior class, cherry aJid white; Senior class l>lue and black. Pro£. D. L. Crunkleton, the principal, is at the head of it, with Professor Kerlin's assistance. Lee iSutton, of Hogestown, was in New Cumberland on business on Tues day. Mrs. Sarah Zeigler, of Perry county, j was a guest of Miss Euphemia vester- I day. Miss Margaret Mathias, of Harris burg. called on friends here yesterday. The marriage of Miss AJda Elizabeth | Gets, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her ; ford (ret*, of Now Market, and David j Haines, a son of Mrs. Haines, of Bella vista. has been announced. The wed- I ding took place January 19, at Bal- I timore. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Qott, who have ! been spending the past month with Mrs. (iott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kam ifel Blodgett. have left for North CaTO- I Una. William Eeister was in York on ! ! business on Tuesday. Mrs. Ro"bert Glass and son, Law-1 rence, spent Wednesday with Mrs. j [Maggie Glass, 1419 Market street, ] | Hurrisburg. Mrs. John Wintermyer, of Marsh Run, was a visitor in town yesterday. To rurr A ( old In Onf n«T Take U\XATIVIS BROMO Qt'tNINK Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. K. W. GROVIi'S signa ture ig on each box. Inc. LINGLHSTOWN Mrs. Amose Crum Succumbs to Illness at Home in Paxtonia Special Correspon.lence. Linglestown, Jan. 28.—Mrs. Ma tilda Crum, aget) 64, wife of Amos Crum, died at her homo at Paxtonia on Tuesday afternoon from a complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband ami' three'daughters, Mrs. Da vid FeHv, of near town; Mrs. S. Shirtt, iof Paxtonia, and Mrs. William Pot - j teiger, of Oklahoma. The funeral serv- j ices will take placo on Sunday at 1 1 o'clock at the house with farther serv i ( iccw at the Evangelical church to be | conducted by the Rev. Mr. Stauffer, of I Myerstown. A birthday dinner was given at the j j Kirk, wood farm on Tuesday evening in ! j honor of Miss Katlvrvn Nisrtey's elev i enth birthday. Games and mu«ic weTf ' j features of the eveuing's entertaiu | ment. Covers were laid for sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Johu Clay spent Tucs | day with friendti at Hsrridburg. Mrs. I.aunian and daughter, Blanche, of Steelton, and Mr. and Mrs. William | Maurer, of Hainton, were the recent ! guests of C. B. Care and family. Miss Sue Mcllhenny and Miss Es ' j ther Mcli'henny, of Harrisburg, visited I friends here on Wednesday. ' i "Mrs. Monroe lx>ok, of Paxtonia, was the recent guests of friends here. W. G. Zimmerman had charge of the funeral of David Johnson, held at Rock ville, on Tues>i«y. 1 Roy Cassel and family, of Charlton, spent. Sunday as the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cassol. > Miss Verna Juillard spent. Wednes day with friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. William Mader, of Penbrook, is spending several days of this week as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simofi Harper. Mrs. John Reimert. visited friends Harrisburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Mary 'Fox, of near Paxtonia, spent a fern days of this week as the ' gnest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith. A birthday surprise party was held j Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Noecker in honor of her sixty-eig'hth birthday. Games and mu -1 sic were features of the eveming's en -1 tertftinment and refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Harvey Gorden, Mrs. Wilson Miiller, Mrs. Benjamin Atticks and daughter, Dorothy; Mrs. Maurice To/bias, Mrs. I Clarence Hackman, Mrs. Jacob Burk . hedmer, Mrs. William look, Miss Wolf, , all of Oberlin; Mrs. J. H. tHrock, of ' Harrisfcurg; Mr. and Mrs. John Heese ® and son, Clair; Mrs. Mary Noeeker and Mrs. Bliza'beth Baltliaser, of toiwn. Mrs. William Zimmerman ami dangh " ter, Pauline, of Harrisburg, were re t cent guests of friends here. This Is a Bad Month The iudoor life of winter, with lack r of outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load on the kidneys. Nearly everybody suf * fers from rheumatism, backache, pain I, in sides and back, kidney and Madder ailments. A backache may not mean anything serious, but it certainly does not mean anything good. It.'s better to , be on the safe side and take Foley Kid ney Pills to strengthen and invigorate the kidneys and help thorn do their work. They help rid the blood of acids and poisons. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas, 116 North Third street, and P. it. B. Station.—Adv. INDIAN SOLDIERS WIN THE COVETED VICTORIA CKOSS Washington, Jan. 28.—An announce went by the British Bmbassy of war dis|«tchoH from London contains the following statement: "Up to the present two Imlian sol diers have gained the Victoria Cross. The Urst, « Se]tov in the let it I h Balu chistans, was the sole survivor of a gallant machine guu section which fought to U>« last and inflicted im mense losses <*n the enemy. The second, of the 39th Oerwhalis, won distinction when part of the British trenches were occupied by Germans. Traverse after traverse of captured trenches was stormed and the heroic Sepoy was al ways first in the attack, although wounded and he only fell when the trenches had been entirely retaken. He has but lately recovered. CANADA BALKS WIVES IN KEEPING HUSBANDS HOME Toronto, Jan. 28.—'Canadian mili tary authorities have issued a state ment that 'henceforth the wife'of a man who marries after he has enlisted will have no say as to whether ho goes to the front, and that in case of his death in service she will not re ceive any pension. As the law previ ously stood a wife had the privilege of withholding her consent for her husbajid to be sent abroad to tight. This matter also has been taken up by the church authorities. The Most Rev. T>r. Chown, head of the Methodist Church of Canada. New Foundland and Japan, has issued an order forliidcling any minister of the Methodist Church majrying an enlist ed man, unless the brido first gives consent for her husband to go to the front and the soldier produces the consent of his commanding oflicer allowing him to marry. The other I churches in the Dominion are prepar ing to follow this example, Rumanian Loan London, Jan. 28.—An agreement was signed in London vesterdav for the loan of 5,000,000 pounds, ($26,000,- 000) to Rumania. The money will be advanced by the Bank of Kngland to the Bank of Rumania against Rumanian j treasury bills. The loan is a result of j the visit to 1/ondon of the Rumanian 1 finance commission. It is understood j that Rumania will use the money for the purchase of war materials. ' Says He Won't Abdicate Vienna, via Rome, Jan. 28.—Kniper or Francis Joseph has given an audi ence' to the Archduke Francis Joseph, who reported the result of his recent conference with the German Kmperor. After the audience an otlicial state ment was issued denying discontent in Hungary and hence the reported inten tion of Francis Joseph to abdicato. V. M. C. A. MEN'S MEETING The Rev. John D Fox Will Deliver Ad dress Sunday Afternoon The Kev. John D. Fox, pastor of | Grace Methodist Kpiseopal church, will ;be the speaker at the men's gospel meeting to be held under the auspices of the Voting Men's Christian Associa tion, Second and Loeust streets, Sun day afternoon at .".,30 o'clock. The address by Dr. Fox will bv a straight gospel message, especially adapted for men. The meeting will be evangelistic. The musical attraction will be the association male quartet, a company of fine singers. The praise service will be tinder the direction of the chorister, W. H. Kautz. Doors will open at 3 o 'clock. The management extends a cordial invitation for all men to be present, especially strangers in the city; com mercial travelers in particular will be heartily welcomed. There will be time for social greetings both before and after the meeting in the association ! lobby. Bed Cross Equipment to Rumania Salonika, via Rome, Jan. 2S.—Com plete equipments for two Red Cross @®®®®®OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT®®©®©® I WINNERS OF THE I I FREE PIANO I ® ® | AND OTHER PRIZES IN J i "Lester Piano" Contest I ® ® $ Will be announced Saturday in Harrisburg @ 9 Newspapers. ® v ® ® The great Lester Factory Sale will begin prompt- @ ® ly at eight o'clock Saturday morning, January ® H 30th, 1915. H We are now busy unloading the new pianos " (received direct from the Factory at Lester, Pa.) G _ which arrived at Allison Hill Freight Station V Thursday morning. D AL Y It is needless to mention quality and reputation y when we say "Lester Piano." It is endorsed by the world's most famous artists. ® Winners of Prize Credits should not delay in ® coming to our Salesrooms while the brand new se lection covers a wide range in styles and sizes. ® & In addition we will have several slightly used % & pianos as low as $!M).00, $98.00 and $124.00. Ab- $ @ solutely no Red Tape or misrepresentation made ® ® during this great sale. Every condition advertised ® will be carried out to the letter. ® Railroad fare allowed on purchase of piano to ® j out-of-town customers. . ® : ® ® 1 H. G. DAY I j| Factory Representative J | 1319 Deny Street Harrisburg, Pa. | W«HB>@»OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT Taka a Tip Fram Baaufy's Lip Usa Stuart's Calcium Wafers and Cleanso Your Blood, Revitalize Your Pores and Make Your Skin Clean and Clear It is n positive crime the way some women try to remove facial blemishes by the use ot' creams, acids, massages, lotions, electricity, needles, masks, etc. These lines of treatment only mar beantv. The trouble lies with your blood. "I Wish All Women Could Feel the | Exquisite Charm of a Good Clear CJom ! plexion and a Healthy Sly 11." Htuart s < alcittm Wafers have n rep- I ntation for blood purifying that no doc | tor in all the world can approach. Lit | erally, hundreds of thousands of men i and women have demonstrated under , e\ ery test ot skin and blood diseases I that these little pleasant, harmless | waters have been tile means ot' curing | them. Tliev have proven this to their own | satisfavtion and by their words of praise they have made Stuart's Calcium j Wafers the most sought after blood, skin anil beauty remedy in the world, j I'.very drug store in this country worthy ot the name carries them in stock, where you may obtain a box. Price BO cents. Surely Von can see that what they have done for others they can 110 for yon and you should bnv a box to-day. i One week after using tiiein you will lie astounded at the change you will read ilv see. A small sample package mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Kid''. Marshall, Mich.— Adv. field hospitals and an enormous amount of medical stores have been shipped through here from Switzerland for [ Rumania. , M'COBHACK sKATs GO FAST I Sale of Tickets Starts This Morning at Sigler's Music Store The predictions that a crowded house will greet John Mcl'ormack, the I rise tenor, at Chestnut street auditorium on VVednesday evening, February 3d, scciu likely to be fulfilled. The large nuni ( ber of mail orders received shows that the out-of-town people are interested to the same extent as those in Harris bu rg. The. regular sale O'lened at Sigler's music store this morning and the in dications are that few desirable seats j will remain for those who fail to call j to-day. Assurance is given that among the encores Mr. Met'(ymack will sing "I i Hiar You Calling Me." " Mother Mach ree," "Nacushla." "Ave Maria" and other favorites which have made, him famous. Adv.*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers