February Clearance of Coats and Suits WINTER AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS 5 Black Thibet full length coats, M to 44, $5.00, 96.90, 57.50, SIO.OO, SI 5.00, $4.75, now '92.50 . 919.75 and $25.00. 4 Black Whip Cord full lined coats, medium FUSS Only a Pew Left—OUT THEY 00 weight *14.75 ,»7.50 , Ntl „ ral Wo|f Muffs Wojoo W2J#> 3 full length Navy Mannish Serge Coats, satin now SI.OO lined, $15.00 to $20.00, now S3.7s —small sizes . ' «, ''Vll 20 Odd Winter Coats-mixtures and blue; grey moufflon s et , $12.0°; now J2.50 small and medium sizes, $7.50 to $18.75; now ' *" ac k Ostrich Set, $18.25; now $2.00 $1.95 to 95.00 Several odd pieces ostrich and maraboat, 50 Better Winter Coats—zibeline, eponge, 91 'OO and 92.00 broadcloth, duvetyne, pUish, corduroy, etc., sls 8 Black Narobia Neck Pieces, $5.00, $6.50, to $31.50; now 96.50, *97.50, 98.50, 99.50 $7.95 and $10.00; now 91.00, 92.00, 93.00 50 Winter and Medium Weight Suits—all 2 Muffs and 4 Scarfs —grey kit narobia : new spring models —covert, gaberdine, cheviot, Muffs, $13.75 and $17.50; now 93.00 & 95.00 broadcloth, etc., SIO.OO to $46.50; now 93.50, Neck Pieces, $5, $lO and $11.50, now 91 & 93 New Spring Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts and Petti coats Now On Sale and more arriving by every express. Waists, 95<, 91.50, 91.95, 92.50, Suits, 910.00, 912.50, 915.00, 917.50, 93.50 to 97.50. 918.75 to 950.00. Coats, 95.00, 97.50, 98.75, 910.00, Skirts, 91.95 to 97.50. 912.50, 915.00 to 935.00. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 202 WALNUT ST. Other Stores, Williamsport and Lancaster SOCIAL AND PER NEWS FUTURE TEACHERS WILL GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT Members of Teachers' Training School Have Arranged a Splendid Program for To-night—Proceeds to Go to Piano Fund Practically the entire membership of the teachers' training school will par ticipate rn the entertainment to 'be giv en this evening in the auditorium of tihe Technical High school. The pro ceeds of the affair will be added to the fund which will be used to defray the expenses of a piano for the school. The following program will be given: Part I—"College Days." Martha, Martha Wall; Pat, Anna Harris; Beth, Elizabeth Workman; Trixy, Susan Kurzenknabe; Peggy, Margaret Shil ling; Jane, Louise Aughhibaugh; Mol ly, Mary Black; Bess, Bess Bennett; Marty, Martha Treriman; Amouryliss, Esther Parthemore; Billy, Margaret Cover; Ted, Esther Wieseman; Tottie, Ruth Htolbert; Dot, Ruth Parthemore; Minn, Miriam Britsch; Miss Prim, Ida Marcus. Part II —Tableaux. School girl, Do lores Segel'baum; skating girl, Elsie Landis; tennis girl, Margaret Johnson; basketball girl, Anne Zudrell; graduate, Margaret Murray; school teacher, Frances Gelwicks; bride, Dorothy Dick ert; Indian, Jane Blalock; German, Bara Bannan; Puritan, Atkinson; Japanese, Beatrix Bargar; colonial girl, Kathryn Aldinger; Spanish, Gertrude Pendergast; American, Edna Mutza baugh. Ushers —Misses Mabel Hall, Evelyn Joyce, Rose Mahan, Mabel Maurer, Katherine Miller, Esther Sherk, Marga ret Slaymaker, Marguerite Smith, Ruth Tack, Mildred "Williams. TEA FOR LADIES OF OLIVET Members of Presbyterian Church En joyed Pleasant Afternoon Affair Mm. William O. Yates, Mrs. Miles tHouok and Mrs. Charles Hitmen were hostesses at a tea given yesterd'ay aft ernoon in the social rooms of Olivet Presbyterian church. Tlhose present were: Mrs. E. A. Nicodeovus, Mas. James MaeDonald, MTS. Addison Johnson, Mrs. Annie Mote, Mrs. Charles Haipp, Mrs. H. F. Pennjrpaiciker, Mrs. Edwin Lyme, Mrs. Sherman No<fco9tine, MTS. Raymond Stover, Mrs. Harriet Arm strong, Mrs. Lueretia Notestine, Mrs. A. I». Groff, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Charles Pass, Mrs. J. P. Braswelman, Mrs. Don ■ald Wertz, Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs. Yates, Miss Anna Shoemaker, Miss Esther Heagy, Miss Miriam Himes, Mrs. Percy Walker, Mrs. J. Harry Steele, Miss Mary Lytle, Mrs. Charles Leas, Mrs. Harry Bomlberger and Mrs. George Gelwieks. MISS M'KAY HOSTESS Entertained at Her Home In Celebration of Her Birthday Anniversary Miss Grace McKay entertained at lier home, 1410 Market street, last night, iu celebration of her birthday anniversary. The guests spent a pleas ant evening with games and music, after which a buffet supper was served. Those present were Misses Emma LHoerner, Kathryn Spangler, Dela Cos tello, Mary Failor, Virginia Costello, Martha Moltz, Grace McKay, Messrs. Norman Edward Thomas, Raymond Walker, William Hoerner, Raymond Kcever, Frank Yowler, Wickersham LVloltz, Richard Charles, Mr. Bivinger, Mr. Atkinson, (Mr. Sherman. Assisting Mrs. (McKay were Sherman and iM'rs. 'Brenneman. Miss Bowman Entertains Miss Esther 'Bowman entertained at her home, 2026 North street, last even ing. The guests spent a pleasant even ing with music, games and contests, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Elsie Wchlosser, IMliss |Lynch, LMiiss Elsie S*hultz, Miss Lottie Enders, George Rhoads, Harry Rupp, Roy Gjpe, Charles <-ashman, illertiert Zimmerman and Harry Bashore. A Bald Head Only Indicates that the scalp has been neglected. We recommend that you use «Xnic Kills the germ that causes the hair to fall out and will keep the scalp healthy. George A. Gorga*. HARRISfiURG STARrINPEPENPEXT. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1915. GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Delightful Party Arranged in Honor of A. W. Rhinehart on His Birthday Anniversary A surprise party was' hekl Wednes day evening at the home of -Mr. and Airs. A. W. Rhinehart in celebration of the former's birthday anniversary. The room was beautifully decorated with ferns and roses with a color scheme of red and white. Mr. Rhinehart received many 'beautiful gifts. The evening was spent with games and music. Miss Genevieve Haines and Mrs. H. H. Hock er each sang several soprano solos. Mr. Milligan rendered several saxophone solos with Mrs. Mary Neiss at the piano/ At a late hour a'buffet luncheon was served to the following guests: 'Misses Mary 'Haines, Genevieve Haines, Florence Ruth Rhine hart, Mary Neiss, Anna Dickey, Elsie Rhinehart, Kthel Dickey, Elizabeth Haas, Ruth Haas, Messrs. George Troup, John Rodgers, %rem Frederick. George Albright, Frederick .J. Milligan, Wal ter Benner. Earl Rhinehart, Charles Dickey, Harvey Rhinehart, John Dickev, Jack Dickey, John' D>*a>benstadt, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Hocker, Mr. and Mrs Charles Dickey, IMlr. and Mrs. Geomc Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Fortenbaugh Mr and Mrs. A. W. Rhinehart. PARTY FOR WM. BLEBSLEY Pleasant Affair Held at Home of Pen brook Man on Birthday A pleasant birthday surprise was held at the home of William Blessley, Penbrook, last evening. Music and games were enjoyed after which daintv refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Brubaker, Mrs. Ben Etoerlev, Mr. wn,. Mrs - A - A - Harrow, Mr. and Mrs! William Smith, Mrs. H. G. Brown, Mrs. rid. Drinkwater, Miss Fannie Shank Miss Eva Oyer, Mass Alebta. Ovler' Miss Annie Knoble, Miss Mary Gine Miss Elizabeth Dewalt, Miss Henri etta Dewalt, Miss May J. Levan, Miss T fT" n ', Mlss Minnie Miller, Mis< Clara HiTbish, Charles Huston, Richard Coover, Wayne Jefferies, Joe Brinton, unr ' J oe Rakoeky, Mr. and *° d ' MISS BIXLER ENTERTAINS Members of D. I. K. Club Were Her Guests Last Evening Mi 83 Edna Bixler, 821 North Sixth street, was hostess for the D. I. K. Club at progressive five hundred last evening. Prizes were won by Miss Na omi Winger, Miss Helen Morsel,, Paul Reindel and Roger Sellman. After the cards refreshments were served to the rollowmg members and their friends: (Miss Naomi Winger, Miss Grace Dan iel, Miss Hazel Mackiey, Miss Helen Morsch, Miss Pearl Black, Roger Sell man, Merrill Arbogast, Earl Feass, El ba Roberts, William Gardner and Paul Reindel. CLASS 26 ENTERTAINED Harry Mell Host for Members of Sun day School Class Members of Class 26 of the B. F. Stevens Memorial M. E. Sunday school wer e entertained at tihe home of Harrv Mell, 319 Crescent street, last night. Music by Miss Faith Mell and games were features of the evening's enter tainment. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Albert Compton, Harold Cotoaugh, George Slothower, Lee Willis, Hollis Weilble, Harry Mell, Miss Faith Mell Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beyer and Mr. and Mrs. Mell. Announce Marriage of February 4 Lititz, Fob. 26.—Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Miss Elizalbeth Evans and Daniel E. Light, whie.h occurred February 4, at the par sonage the Moravian' church, by the Rev. I. E. Derr, performing the cere mony. The bride is a nurse ait tJie Lin den Hall Seminary and the bridegroom engaged in the chocolate business. The wedding was a surprise fco fehieir many fniend%. To Address Epworth League Charles ill. Clark, the first vice presi dent of the Harrisburg District Bp worth League, who is also president of the Carlisle Epworth League, will be the speaker at the devotional serv ice of the B. F. Stevens Methodist Ep worth League at 6.30 Sunday evening. The Stevens Memorial male chorus will sing at this service also. ENTERTAINED AT "590" Guests of Mrs. Richard Bucher Spent Afternoon at Cards—Buffet Supper Served Mrs. Richard Bucher entertained at. five hundred at her home, 1410 Derry street, yesterday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Kd. Markley, Mrs. Hattie Houck and Mrs. H. Houser. A bnffet supper was served to the following guests: I Mis. Harry Haas, Mrs. Hattie Houck, Mrs. Russell Balslev. Mrs. Jack ! Fertefrbaum, Mrs. J. A. Warner, Mrs. Harrv Houser, Mrs. William Drinkwa ter, Mrs. Edward Markley, Mrs. II M | Baker, Mrs. B. F. Shelewburg. Mrs. 11. j Smizer, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Au- I gust us Lutz, Mrs. John Wohlfarth, Mrs, i?' 1 Spongier, Miss Jessie Weaver and , Miss Louise Zaepfel. GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY Quests of Miss Margaret Smith Spent Pleasant Evening | Miss Margaret Smith entertained at her home, 033 Hummel street, at a Ueorge Washington part v. The guests included 'Misses Edma Bixler, Ruth Richwine, Li!e Fisher £ ,°. r . enc ® st °.v er , Jeauette Hargleroad! Ruth Macey, Evelyn Smith Amy • ' Xlu ' e O'Leary, Margaret Smith, j J' 1 nest Carhn, Lawrence Giwrin, Rav i Hoover Raymond Coble, William Metz i i!l' f. a '; i T1 \ U / ston ' Dillon Mickev, Janus Hall, Cnarles Gilchrist, Joseph and M?' r l '' 3 - J - T h »«ton and Mr .and Mrs. Jesse H. Smith. Guild to Hold Food Sale p™ Guild of Bt. Andrew a Protestant Kpjscopal church will hold a food sale to-morrow in the store room at 317 Chestnut street. The sale will start at 1° °'e lo ok in the morning The stock will include home-made cakes pies, bread and other kitchen products' most of which will he made for the oc church womt '" of St. Andrew's Comp-Stouft'er Wedding Of HlV™'! R °J r IiSS A " U * 1 18 , an<l Charles Comp, of in J fh" solemn,i:ed yesterday morn the parsonage of the Fifth Street M. E. church, the Rev. B H Vr« Pnm PM - t n r ', offioUtin R- Mr. and Com P w,n 'we Sunday morning tor a wedding trip to Xew York City. Rettew-Mason Wedding Marietta, Feb. 26.—Mi*, Mary E "Jason and Kami 11 A. Refctenv, ~f * this place, were married yesterdtay at the parsonage of the Grace Lutheran BoT'n u' K ' S,tCr - b - y the Pastor, the | Rev. Dr Ha»pt. They were unattended. Will Occupy the Manse The Rev. William B. Cooke acting pastor of Market Square churc.h, will move from the Commercial apartments, North Second street, into next'week.' " 127 Guests of Relatives m Florida Mrs. E. J. Jennings and Miss Marv I Jennings, 611 North Front street, will leave shortly for a three weeks' stay in Honda, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings. COLD IN CHEST AND SORE THROAT CURED OVERNIGHT A Big, Yellow Box of Begy'g Mustarine for 35 Cents—Doctors Prescribe It—Druggists Guarantee It It will not blister, is always ready and a box is better than and equal to 50 blistering mustard plasters. Stops coughing almost instantly; ends sore throat and chest colds over night. Nothing like it for neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis and to speedily drive away rheumatic pains and reduce swollen joints. Money back if it isn't better than any mustard preparation you have ever used for tonsilitis aud pleurisy. Use it for sprains, strains, bruises, sore mus cles, stiff neck, swellings, sore, painful or frosted feet and chilblains. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box -—the original real mustard preparation. 25 and 50 centn— Adv. FRECKLES February and March Bring Out Undglit ly Bfots. H®W to Remove • Easily The woman with tender skin dread* February and March because they are likely to cover her face with ugly freck les. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind the recent discovery ef a new prescrip tion, othine—double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a ease of freckles you have, the double strength othine should remove them. Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Monev back if it fails.—Adv. / News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. Herman P. Miller, 2117 North Third street, has returned from a sev eral days' visit to Philadelphia. Miss Marv Mcßevnolds, of the State Educational Department, has returned to her home after visiting friends In Philadelphia. O. P. Beckley, of Oak Park Colony, haw left for New York City on a busi ness trip. Senator Snyder, of Blair county, has left for a business trip to New York City. Miss Sara Weitzel, 1314 Berryhill street, has returned from Huntingdon. Miss Ellen Kelly, of Altoona, has gone to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kelly, 33 South Seventeenth street. Miss Ruth Bamhart, 1613 Swatara street, has returned from a visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Thomas Collins, 1342 Waluut street, is home from a several days' trip to New York. F. Leonard, 422 South Thirteenth street, has reutrned from a visit with relatives at Binghamton, N. Y. Miss Mary Dannecker, of Berwick, is spending several days with Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth stieet. » Miss Blida Major, 235 South Thir teenth street, has returned from a visit to friends at Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry anil son, of Philadelphia, have been called to this city by the death of Mrs. Berry's moth er, Mrs. Augustus Rich, Sr., 58 North Thirteenth street. Miss Ruth Kcrstetter, 1421 Berry hill street, has returned from a visit with relatives at Lewisjaurg. Miss Emma J. Bixler and David Bix ler, of Fishcrville, have returned from a visit to Philadelphia and en route home stopped with local friends. Mis. Hussell Frank and daughter, of Halifax, will spend the week-end with Harrisburg friends. Miss Kathryn Bixlpr and Miss Paul ine Wil'bert, of Pisherville, were among guests at a party for Miss Dorian Cor nelius, 529 Maclay street. Mrs. James Knox, 11" North Third street, is visiting her mother at Lv kens. Miss Fannie Hoy, 1015 Green street, is spending the week-end at Lancaster as the gue3t of Miss Margarette Moy er, who will give a dance iu Miss Hoy's honor. Mrs. M. C. Kbersole, 111 Calder street, is visiting friends in Philadel phia. Miss Bernice Miller, of Wormleys burg, is spending several weeks in New York. Miss Nelle First ,34 South Third street, has returned from New York. Miss Lillian Roth, 111 Calder street, has returned to her home after spend ing several days in Philadelphia. Sirs. Henry C. Orth, 223 State street, has returned from a trip to Philadel phia. Henry W. Abbott, of Boston, former ly of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, Steelton, was n recent visitor to this city. Robert Black, formerly of Harris burg, who is now ii. the automobile business in Albany, N. Y., spent a few days in this city recently. MiBS Anna Katharine Hart, 807 North Second street, hns returned to Miss Beard's school, Orange, N. J., aft er a short vacation at her homo here. Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas, 124 Walnut street, ha", returned from Washington. P. C., where she spent January and February with her class mates at the Bristol school. Miss Mellie Reigle, 1446 Market street, and Miss Maude Miller, 1900 Market street, are spending a wee/k in New Ybrk. IMrs. David Kagen, of York, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mtrs. Simon Cooper, 600 North street. T\ S. Oottschall, 52 North Seven teenth street, has returned from Boiling Springs. Miss Lillian Walps, of New York, is the guest of Miss Sara Baturin, 639 Boas street. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shenk, 671 illamilton street, have returned from Lancaster. Miss Mary Bowman and Miss Maine Stephens, of (Baltimore, iMd., have re turned after spending several weeks with IMrs. Earl jJhartzer, 810 Kast street. Mrs. Robert Perry, of Baltimore, has returned after spending several weeks with her parents, at 815 Bast street. 'Clarence Fry, of Pittsburgh, has gone home after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias 'Pry, 212 Crescent street. ■Miss Martha Summons, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Simmons on North Second street, after-finishing a course at Columbia University, New Yor'k, has gone to her home at Youngs town, Ohio. Miss Edna Redding, of Gettysburg, has returned at'ter spending a fort night with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest L\Tul len, 349 South Fourteenth street. Miss May Lytle, of Tyrone, is the guest of Mrs. J. Harry Steele, 444 outh Thirteenth street. Miss Sara Kessler and Miss Jeane Kessler, of 'Millheim, have returned aft er spending several days as the guests of Miss Fannie Cohen, 915 North Sixth street. Harry Vogel, of Duncannon, has re turned after spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs. iMoyer, Peffer stre't. MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Mr. and Mrs. McMUlen Celebrated Sil ver Anniversary Marietta, Feb. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk McMullen, of the West End, yes terday celebrated their silver wedittng anniversary. Both are enjoying good health. Mrs. MdMullen before mar riage was Miss Dennison. All tlieir wedded life was lived here. TJhey have a number of sons, one of whom resides in Harrioburg. Mr. Mc- Mullen is a secret society man and poultry fancier. Mrs. Blttenhouse Visiting Mother Mrs. Henry L. Rittenhouse, 917 North Seventeenth street,, is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Laurence Butler, Jenkintown. Ralph E. Shetpley, of Philadelphia, has returned to hie home in that city, after visiting relatives at 1812 Greeu srtieet. AT T. W. O. A. SUNDAY The Rev. Mr. Annentrout Will Olve Ad dress at Gospel Service The Rev. J. S. Armentrout, assistant pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, will give the address at the gospel service in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Younj; Women's Christian As sociation on Sunday afternoon. Special music will be furnished by the Union Christian Endeavor choir, under the leadership of J. Frank Pal mer. Mrs. A. L- Martin will have charge of the meeting, which will be gin at 3.30 p. m. Last Sunday the physical depart ment was in charge and there was an attendance of 200. MX CURES SKIN DISEASES Stops itching instantly, drives out all skin eruptions. Do not suffer unbear able torture of eczertia and other skin diseases. Amolox is the prescription of a well-known doctor who has used it with remarkable success in his private practice and now for the first time is offered to all sufferers from eczema, tet ter, psoriasis, ringworm, acne, pimples and all skin eruptions. Geo. A. Gorgas and H. C. Kennedy and dealers every where sell Amolox on a guarantee to refund your money if it fails to give satisfaction. .lust wash the skin with a few drops of this remarkablo clean pre scription; all itch and burning stops instantly. It softens and soothes the ; skin, so you can rest and sleep. Trial 1 size 50 cents. In chronic cases best ! results are obtained when both liquid j and ointment are used.—Adv. | ORIENTAL | | RUGS j □ Mr. George S. Moor- q I idian, Oriental Rug | a Specialist Is With Us. c I The Display is 00 | 0 Now. o 1 Blake Shop | I 103 North 2nd St. 1 □ a PRESENT BATTLE LINE IN EASTERN THEATRE OF WAR >B<~- frr>-, :^7V M ? ERG 3P ?poj i j ' y—f J — ./ fvwwpriemyslj \ B r2 **J n )T\ \ , £.s?6runnjj r/J K»Vsa\ •>y C/ernowit^r® hSVyTt"-n^' MILES/ According to official despatches the German advance toward the Nlemeu was checked by the Russians who i* reived reinforcements since their retirement from Kast Prussia and are holding the line of the Bobr uud Narew rivers, rurnjng southward in the vicinity of Plonsk, the battle line runs almost due south across Russian Poland and part of . i to £ e Carpathians. I-ollowlng these mountains to the eastward, the Russians hold most of 'he passes as far oa ■he River Pruth, where their lines turn to the northeast to a point north of CzernowlU and soutL of the Dniester River. LADIES' BAZAAR Ladies' Spring Outer Garments That Have Won Quick Favor Our showing of suits and dresses for spring and summer have won almost instant favor with those who this store. You, too, should take ad vantage of the pretty selection and low pricing. Come and investigate. SUITS * [New Spring DRESSES In all the popular fabrics, in- Wo are showing an unusually eluding serges, poplins, gab- pretty collection of the newest ardineg and shepherd plaids. The models in street dresses in crepe new putty, sand and battleship ,| e ehjup, serges, poplins, char grav are among the many shades. . ... $16.98 to *3O are the prices meuse ' otv - Pri(,es aro you'd expect to pay—we asK $3.98 to $15.98 $12.98 to $22.98 ' / - SKIRT SPECIAL DRESS SPECIAL Shepherd check skirts, new cir I ah o,„„i i • • eular model, with side pocket. All wool serge and poplin w . ~ Bl , ecial , Satlll . q 0 ; dresses in three different styles , , ' . Batur , that embody the newest ideas, • - v shades are navy, green and Bel- frian blue, worth $8.50 to $lO. Others in a variety of fabrics Special Saturday only, nm | m „ { iels, ( £6 98 $2.49 to $4.98 \snsr m- (0-12 s. 4th si. -m rs I—Q»M———— i ' * Schmidt's Saturday Specials 490 FRESH CUT dOZ6U CARNA.TIONS dozen SPENCER 49 . bunch SWEET PEAS bunch Beady to wear—Pin aaid Cord Free 49c BIG bunches aqj. bunch SINGLE VIOLETS "unS SCHMIDT 313 Market St. I FLORIST P. R. R. Station Norba The secret told on Saturdav evening—in our window. Meanwhile hear the player-piano demonstra tion and register a guess whether he is wax or human. C. AY. Siller, Inc. Pianos Victrolas ■s/Gi.ee rzr\ jst o_j o» MOA/SBUAG BU/LO/Md, KJ\J I>l . 6M.OU pe#N4» 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers