PEOPLE HEARD FROM. Significance of the Lnzerne Repub licans Repudiation of Insurgents. SENTIMENT IS OVERWHELMING. Comment Upon the Latest Move to Defeat Candidates of the Republican Party and Predictions of Another s Sweeping Victory. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. July 9.—An illustra tion of the misrepresentation of popu lar sentiment which is daily being pre sented in Insurgent and Democratic newspapers has teen givm through the votes of Republicans at their primary election. Luzerne county is the latest to come to the front and repudiate the* enemies and the critics of the Republican organization and Republi can officials. Throughout the session of the last legislature one of the most conspicuous opponents of the regular Republicon organization was Repre sentative Coray of Luzerne. He was regarded as the leader of the Insur gents on the floor of the House of Representatives and no Democrat was more bitter nor more venemous in assailing the Republican leadership and the Republican State Administra tion than Coray. He was ever eager to till columns in Insurgent news papers with speeches anu interviews attacking the policy of the leaders of the Republican organization, and seek ing to help make capital for the Democracy. Despite the fact that a large mujority of the Republicans of Luzerne favor party regularity and the rule of the majority, there was but one Stalwart Republican vote cast in the Legislature at the last session from this county. The close of the legislative session was quickly followed by the primary elections of the Republican party in Luzerne county. The issue was shall the Republican voters of the county stand by the regular Republican party and the administration of Governor Stone or shall they give a vote of con fidence to the party wreckers and the Insurgents. When the ballots were cast there could be no mistaking the sentiment of the Republicans of Lu zerne. In every section of the county the Stalwart Republican element scored a signal triumph and Coray and his associates were repudiated by overwhelming majorities. The entire ticket nominated is com posed of stalwart Republicans and there is reason to predict that there will not be a single insurgent member elected to the next Legislature from Luzerne. The insurgent newspapers by boom ing of Coray had hoped to develop him into a candidate for state treas urer. They did not expect him to get the regular Republican nomina tion but they did expect that with a showing of strength by their favorite in his home county they would be able to present him as an available independent nominee. Attention has been attracted to the poltieal situation in Philadelphia. Through the medium of the Wana inaker controlled newspapers an effort is being made to create the impression that there is a great independent move ment in process of formation which is likely to imperil the success of the nominees on the local Republican ticket. The facts of the case are that Wana maker has come to the conclusion that ho has no political standing in the mate and that instead of wasting his substance In different counties of the Commonwealth he will first make an effort to gain a political foothold in his home county. He has never given up the idea of some day sitting in the United States Senate, although after his many defeats and after the ex penditure of many hundreds of thou sands of cash in his interest he finds that he Is no nearer the goal than he was when he started. The latest move seems to be to con centrate all the Wanamaker energy and resources into the campaign to defeat the nominees of the Republican party in Philadelphia and thus have the people of the state believe that the voters of the Quaker City demand a change of party leadership. Through the influence of David wiartin, who was then In control, Wanamaker's pri vate counsel. P. F. Rotherinel, was nominated and elected to succeed George S. Graham as district atteorney. When the Republican conventions met recently it was decided by a unanmous vote that one term was all that Mr. Rotherinel should have in theofflce.and John Weaver, a leading member of the bar, was nominated to succeed him. At once the Wanamaker insurgent ma chine started into organize an inde pendent movement. The old Martin lieutenants who still stand by the re tired combine chief, were summoned to help the work along and, of course, the professional reformers who main tain a regular organization which is always opposed to Republican candi dates, saw an opportunity to figure tgain and they quickly got into the game. There are, no doubt, some sin cere reformers who have allowed the use of their names to indorsements of Mr. Rothermel, but the great majority of those active in the campaign against the Republican candidates are either insurgents, Martin retainers, or the lit tle contingent of reform leaguers who lire prominent in all independent movements and who almost Invariably are found with the losers when the elee ion returns come in. FOUR NEGROES HANGED. Execution In a Florida Town Wit nessed by Thousands. Chipley, Fla., July 6.—At Vernon, sixteen miles from here, yesterday iuorning. four negroes, Belton Hamil ton, John Smmons. Jim Harrison and Will Williams,were hanged for murder. Williams, Harrison and Hamilton had been convicted of murdering a helpless negro and attempting to kill his wife. It was adduced in the evi dence that the three had warned their victim, Jeff Davis, to leave a certain turpentine camp. Davis obeyed in structions at once, but was forced to return on account of lack of transpor tation of his household goods. He came back on October 2 last and was spotted at once by his enemies, who surround ed him in his home and stationing themseles behind convenient trees pro ceeded to riddle the cabin with rille bullets. Davis was told to put his gun outside, which he did, and afterwards was dragged from his house and shot to death while in his wife's arms. During the trial Hamilton on cross ex amination confessed, saying, "I'm guilty, before God I am guilty, and 1 ought to be hung until dead." I3y his confession the others were con victed. OKLAHOMA OPEN TO SETTLERS. President Issues Order to That Effect But Indians May Contest It. Washington, July B.—The procla mation of President McKinley open ing to settlement the lands ceded by Indians in the Territory of Oklahoma was given to the public yesterday. It provides for the opening of the Wichita. Comanche, Kiowa and Apache cessations at 9 o'clock a. m. on the sixth of August next, Regin ning on the 10th instant and ending on the 26th. those who wish to make entry of land under the homestead law must be registered. The regis tration will take place at the land offices at Reno and Law ton. To ob tain registration each applicant will be required to show himself duly qualified to make homestead entry of these lands under existing laws and to give the registering office such ap propriate matters of description and identity as will protect the applicant and the government against any at tempted impersonation. The Indians, whose lands are af fected, through their attorney, C. Por ter Johnson of this city, will contest the order of the president on the ground that the organic act creating the Territory of Oklahoma made the constitution applicabel to tJjis terri tory and to "Lone Wolf" as well as others. BIGTRAIN ROBBERY. Days of Jesse James Recalled By Montana Hold-up. St. Paul, July 5. —The Great Northern Trans-Continental train No. 3, leaving St. Paul Tuesday morning at 'J o'clock, was held up at Wagner, Mont., 19H miles east of Great Falls, at 3:20 Wednesday evening by three masked men who blew open the express car and wrecked the through safe with dynamite, securing $83,000. The rob bery, in daylight, was one of the bold est that has ever occurred in the West. One of the robbers boarded the "blind baggage" car at Hinsdale, a station about twenty miles east of Wagner. He appeared to be a com mon hobo, but when the conductor discovered him at a stop almost im mediately afterward he drew a heavy Colt's revolver and ordered him to return to the rear of the train\on pen alty of Instant death. The horn,) then climbed over the locomotive tender, and at the point of his revolver com pelled the engineer and fireman to stop the train at a ravine a few miles east of Wagner, where his confeder ates. two in number, both masked, lay in wait. The hobo then compelled the fireman and engineer to abandon the engine and firing began on both sides of the train as it came to a stop. "SCOT'S" SAD DEATH. Policeman Shot the Collie Because the Boy Told a Lie. Chicago. July 3.—"Scott" the collie dog, that In the past five years has sav ed a dozen lives along the Lake shore, by his daring dives and splendid swim ming. suffered the death penalty yes terday for a fib told by a boy whom the intelligent animal bad rescued. Tommy Peterson, a 10 year old boy, while swimming in the Lake, got beyond his depth and cried for help. The dog hear ing the call, jumped into the water and dragged the youngster to safety. In pulling the boy to shore, Scot hap pened to bite Peterson on the leg and the boy fearing he would be chastised by his mother for disobeying her and bathing In the lake, told her he had been attacked by the dog in the park and bitten. Mrs. Peterson complained to the authorities and a policeman was sent to kill the dog. In the meantime friends of the animal hurried to the police station, and made known the factß, but before the order could be res cinded, the policeman had killed the dog. Prisoners Break Jail. Guthrie, O. T., July 6.—Ten of the moet desperate prisoners in the federal Jail here overpowered the guards yes terday afternoon and escaped. The prisoners armed themselves heavily with pistols found outside the cell doors. All the prisoners ran in the direction of the Cottonwood rier. Offi cers and citizens were soon in pursuit. By dint of good work on the part of federal officers and citizens all of those who broke Jail were recaptured and locked in ther cells. A. WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Tuesday, July 2. Senor Don Augustus F. Palido, charge d'affaires of the Venezuelan le gation at Washington, is spoken of as the next Venezulean minister. r l"he niininß town of (llobe, near I'hoonix, Angora, has been almost to tally destroyed by fire. The los 3 is very heavy. Professor .lullien. one of the surg eons at the St. I.azare hospital has an nounced to the Paris Academy of Medicine that he and M. Justin Delisle have discovered the microbe of syphilis. Wednesday, Jul)' 3. The Union Broom Supply Company of Chicago has cornered the broom corn crop and raised the price to $l2O a ton. The Kharkoff Commercial Bank at Odessa, in Russia, has failed, with a deficit estimated at live million rou bles. The failure has caused a finan cial panic in South Russia. Fresh reports of fighting in Man churia and on the frontier of '""hi IJ province have been received. A inched battle has been fought at Shen Yang, in which the natives deteated the Mo hammedans. Thursday, July 4. A strike of 250 machinists, which caused the closing of the Hates plant in llolet.. 111., several days ago, was set tled yesterday. The men received the concessions sought. Among the more prominent of the New York city heat victims yesterday were the Kev. Dr. Maynord, the Episco pal clergyman and lecturer, and Jacob S. Rodgers, the famous locomotive builder. Ten boys were caught like rats in a trap in a tunnel leading to the old Keeling mine owned by the Pittsburg Coal company,near Pittsburg, yester day. Two were killed and eight wore overcome by the foul fumes. Friday, July 5. Col. Julian Scott, the well-known artist, is dead at his home in Plain - field. N. J. Henry L. Wilson, American minister to Chili, arrived in Sanitago yesterday from the United States. The third wife of the Sultan died yesterday after three years illness. The Sultan is much affected. Prof. John Fiske of Cambridge, the famous lecturer and historian, died yesterday at the Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester, Mass. The six-story brick and iron build ing in Baltimore, directly opposite the cty hall and known as the "Hoen" building, was completely destroyed by fire shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning. In the House of Commons yesterday Mr. Chamberlain announced that a bill would shortly be introduced, changing the title of the king so aa to more clearly recognize his sover eignty over the entire British empire. Saturday, July 6. The followng fourth class postmast ers were appointed for Pennsylvania yesterday: Adamsille, W. G. McKee; Bolivar, F. R. Hammond; Canoe Camp. C. J. Knowlton. A general railroad strike for in creased wages has commenced in Peertli, Australia, and the consequent tie up of the roads is complete throughout western Australia. Major Thos. W. Hall, a prominent journalist and editorial writer, for the Baltimore Sun, died last night at his residence in Ruxton, a suburb of Bal timore. Twenty-one disciples of John Alex ander Bowie, visited Eanston, a Ch cago suburb last night and despite the efforts of the entire police force a mob of 1,000 people drove them from town. Monday, July 8. Franz Renz, for many years the principal circus proprietor in Germany has just died at his villa near Ham- i burg. Reports from Havana say that the condition of Goverr General Wood, who has been suffering from typhoid fever, is now much improved. George Kenna. the well known trav eler and writer, has arrived in St. Petersburg after a short stay in Fin land. lie will study Russian life and literature. There is now said to be little hope of the sheriff's posse overtaking the men who held up the Great Northern ex press train at Wagner, Mont., last Wednesday. James E. Yeatman, well known as a philanthropist and one of the most respected citizens of St. Louis, died i yesterday, aged 84, from the effects of j uraemia. Mr. Yeatman is believed to be the original of the character, "Mr. Brinsmade," in Winston Churchill's noel, "The Crisis." FROG PLAGUE IN ITHACA. Railway Traffic Impeded by Thous ands of Amphibians. Ithaca, N. Y., July B.—All Ithaca is 1 suffering from a frog pest due to the recent heavy rains. The frogs have ap peared in great numbers. The ground in the vicinity of Renwick Park is covered with them. A train which left for Auburn late Sunday night had difficulty In working its way through the myriads which appeared on the track. The track became so slippery from the ones killed that the wheels would not take hold of the rails. Traffic on a branch of the Ithaca street railway running on Stewart avenue has been impeded and thousands of the frogs appeared'on the vacant lots south of the Fiske-McGraw Mansion. The little animals have Invaded houses and destroyed many of (he gardens of the residents in the lower part of the sity. It is difficult to proceed on the walks In that vicinity. Laporte Township Statement. Ceorge Kargc in account with Laporte town ■ lii ias collector of special road tax for the year cnulug June 3, 1901. To amount of duplicate 030 28 By exonerations 28 11 ' Land returns 23 31 Collected within <>o days less rebate and commission 813% , Rebate on same 17 03 c ollector's commission ".i 71 . Collected on face duplicate 94 71 Collectors' commission tits Collected 5 per cent added I.MS ! .Mat. uncollected W 2~ ■ ! Kit; 28 01)0 is Cash Account' ; Atnt. collected within sixty days... 310 70 ! * Collected on face duplicate 99 09 , i Collected 5 per cent added 15 25 1 Amt. uncollected 99 22 I* ' !By receipts tiled 405 82 By rebate 17 03 I Commission 11 09 Balance in Collector's hands 87 32 584 SO 584 80 EXTRA ItOAII TAX. To amount of duplicate 21-140 By exonerations 9 39 Bv land returns 7 7-s Aiiwt. collected within lio days U)i". ::o ■ By rebate 570 l Collector's commission 329 Collected on face duplicate 33 20 Collector's commission 1 75 . Collected 5 per cent added 10 47 Amount uncollected 30 40 211 10 211 40 Cash Account. ' Amt. collected within lit) days 115:15 Collected on face duplicate ... 31 Collected per cent added I'. 47 I'ncolleetcd 30 40 By receipts tileil 155 2s Rebate 5 70 ('ollector's commission 504 Balance itt collector's hands 31 15 197 23 197 23 SCIIOOI- HOARD ItEI'ORT. George Karge in account with Laporte towr ship as collector of school tax for t he year eliding ' Jujieß, 1901. I To amount of duplicate -'3l By exonerations 29 8/ 1 Land returns •' , Collected within 00 days iii. Rebate on aiiovc "J— ~ ■ Collector's commission ' '>B Collected on face duplicate 9)11 Collector's commission 11 91 ! Collected 5 per cent added 30->1 Amount uncollected '9 34 231 90 531 90 Cash Account Collected within 00 days 209 53 ■ collected on face duplicate '"V. 1 - 1 Collected 5 per cent added »<' '1 ' I* i lcollceted '9.4 , B\ receipts lilcd By rebate j." « (:ommission ■ j- y* Balance in Collector's hands ■>•' 458 50 458 50 Account of Lee K. CaviU. Treasurer of School Funds for the year ending June 3,1901. Received from J. Watson ex-Treas. ■ •" ' State appropriation -.'28 -W Received from County '1 rcusnrcr. .>a0..l tieorge Kaw, collector of tax lieni-v Karge executor of I'. Korge lu, 0, Lee It. CavTtt, collector .>oou By old orders redeemed • . IBy new orders redeemed cU-' ns I Treasurer's commission Balance ill Treasurer's hands 144 I ■' 1078 96 1078 »0 I Amount of orders issued 1501 18 I Amount of orders redeemed , -n Outstanding orders "" 1501 18 1501 is :; Teachers' salary l'" li uo | Attending institute Rent -i I Books 4, oO ! Furniture " | Fuel | Repairs 91 4s Supplies 43 '' I CoutinfretK'ies Sj I Secretary's School Fund proportion oo Md I s 112 We the undersigned auditors do dcreliv certil\ ; that the foregoing statement is true and correi't I to the best of our knowledge and belief li. E. BOTSKOUI), I, vuditors H. >l. FIKSTKR. ) ' Attest: K. C. I'KTF.RS, Clerk. Jjaporto Borough Statement. John W. Flynu. Treasurer of School Funds for the school year ending June 3 1901. To amt received from A. 11. liusch haiusen collector 21 oo Wncl'. Shoemaker collector OHt S2 state appropriation 48392 Frrnk Ltisch. treasurer IuOG7 I". W Mevlcrt Co. Supt 10 on Amt. duc'j. \Y. Flynn 107 91 i By amt. due 1. W. Flynrt last Audt. 35159 Orders redeemed IWIB 95 Commission at 2 percent 20 78 1114 32 1114 32 IHJILDINc; FI'XD. , Amt. «luf at last audit r,j ! Amt. received from A. 11. liusch -1 haiuen collector 1419 Win. r. shoemaker, col lector :ius <M Amt. of orders redeemed -29 S3 ! Hv amt. of bond No. 7 101 88 ; ' do do s 10188 do do ii 101 88 ! :;i cou|X)ns redeemed 00 | Commission 'J per cent on OA)-17 TJ { Balance in hands of Treasurer 10 17 (179 05 079 0. r > To amount of Musical Fund loss:'. A. 11. Busehhausen Collector of School Funds. | Balance due at last audit 2100 • Treasurer's receipt -1 00 jtuildinK Fund. | Balance due at last audit 11 li> Treasurer's receipt II 19 , Win. P. Shoemaker. Collector of .School Tax I for the year 1900, year ending June 1901. To amount of duplicate 770 U0 I By Trcas. receipt 105 M *> per cent rebate on 44008 2 '2 (X) ; per cent on 41X08 12 "»l Treasurer's receipt 279 2s ! "»per cent commission / 11 51 ; Exonerations allowed 20 83 Land returns 12 70 Balance due Win. P. Shoemokei 10 770 40 770 40 BI'ILIHNt; FI ND. To nmount of duplicate . :: 11 r»n I By I lea.-, receipt lsCo:i j per cent rebate on 201 >7 lo o*.« per emit commission on 191 78 •*» 7"> j Treasurer's receipts lj:'»;'.l I per cent co»nmi>sion •"» 00 ! Exonerations s 79 j Land Ueturns ft "»o :»14 :J44 r»:i "Statenumt of liabilities and resources of La|Hirle ! B'irouKh School District f«»r year ending June I ion. Ami. due J. W. Flynu Tieas 107 '.'l do Wm. Shoemaker 10 Outstanding orders 00 00 j Land returns ls9"> l">s| '9O lo 77 '97 10 97 '9B 08 I'.i '«>«» 11 17 1900 12 70 ! Li ibilities in excess of resources N::I 108 01 li;s 01 Building Fund. To r> I»onds at SIOO each T.OOOO ' Land returs 189 ft i" | '9O 10 77 '97 10 90 '9B 2ft 54 I '99 19 20 ' 1900 5 50 Balance due from J. W. Flynn 1»; 17 | Lial itities in excess of resources Ift •> tul 1500 oo 1500 00 ! Musical Fund. Amt in hands c»f J. W. Flynn Treas. 10881' We the undersigned auditors of the Borough of ' LaiKirte Pa., do hereby certify that we met in pursuance of Act of A»embly.at the Court House I | June 4. 1901, and did proceed to audit, adjust' and settle the several accounts of the Bf>rou!'h < t>nicer- and found the same correct as shown and j ' set fort h herein bofore. Witne>s our liaud and! seal this 4. day June P.IOI, THOS. K. KKNN FDV. JACOB FKIF.S, Horn. Auditors, i MMMi M G H £ S YE R WmWM HEW RIVAL " FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS No black powder .shells on the market compare with the 41 NEW RIVAL'* In ttflU formity and strong shooting qualities, fcure lire and waterproof. Get the genuine. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CG. .... New Hawn, Conn. ———CMP IIM —II I'm HILi HI II il il 1111' IIUW4, iOKKXN. Tfc ' .'.v " T- -'fTrffVTlfllMlill————MM ELEGANT PRINTING . . . . . < SHOWS THE CI lARACTER Or Tl IF. HOUSE USING IT, AND IS 1\ COMPLIMENT TO Tl IE PRINTER THAT CAN PRODUCE IT. OUR FRiriTlflCl GIVES CHARACTER AND TONE TO TOUR •C;: -. BUSINES. VE PLEASE WITH EASE. 13 Weeks For 25 Cts. fFor .0 brightest, r\ and n st popular legitimate weekly epoftiug published. authority on matters j-ertaininj? to flffi Ball/rrap Shooting, Billiards |sh? its For the purpose (stamps;. Sample copy free. Address, f[ S(ioi (inu Lile. 4210 DIIIMIo Klilk. I'liiin IPM p0 box 594 - rp HARRISBURG.PA CURES ALL DRINK AND DPUO ADDICTIONS NEWLT FURNISHED NEW MANAGEMENT 2=J~ K r~ %" H I WVTg WVTg Gun Goes Off I instantly when you pull the iVj trigger. So sickness may come on suddenly. But it takes time to load the gun, and it takes time to get ready for those ex - |f; plosions called diseases. Coughs, i; colds, any "attack," whatever the subject be, often means pre cedingweaknessand poor blood. ff Are you getting thin? Is $ your appetite poor ? Are you Q losing that snap, energy and Pj vigor that make "clear-headed- fcj ness?" Do one thing: build r ; up your whole system with SCOTT'S EMULSION of D Cod-liver Oil. It is the essence v of nourishment. It does not j® nauseate, does not trouble the E; stomach. And it replaces all P that disease robs ycu of. A book telling more about it : . &£ free. Ask for it. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. KITS WAITED W one in each town to ride and exhibit a sample 1901 model U JH fclrKV bicycle of our manufacture. VOU CAN WAKE $lO TO B (J V<9 SSO A WEEK besides having a wheel to ride for yourself. Ms% Am 1901 Models SS; $lO to $lB f||M 11 ! 00 & 'B3 Models $7 i® sl2 m'f\ ■J! Mmm S®£©RCl! Wh6siss4 1. <£Q Kl \ S\i I Bl\ §lll \Ji HS taken in trade by oar Chicago retail stores, .J/a a (Q .nit Ki. V JtEBIHW BlßllfKA''® 111 anv good as new ilx w jraeAwlHSsdi We s . h jp ar -y bic )' cle on approval to Blw^jlr IV 'KLStfnfl at, y° ue without a cent deposit in advance and allow ■JIMpI IO DAYS FREE TRIAL. 23J55 Br/It \i I \ 111 1i S 110 . ln or^L ' r ' n K from US, as you do not need to pay H 7 /■ \\\ *Vvr,TO a cetl t if the bicycle does not suit you. K/ v 'EM fj£B K'fS? Eijy a wheel until you have written for our H ili ]XI MU RtfS BUI FACTOKY PKICES and FKIE TRIAL OFFER. If \ bKI th °fP er as nevcr been equaled and is a guarantee of vA j jwf WE WAJMT a reliable person in each town to distribute catalogues for us in WL I exchange for a bicycle. Write tod.iv for free catalogue aud our special offer, WJ. L HEAD GYSLE CO., Chicago. If you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin, or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bowels and an impaired digestive system, Laxakola Will Cure You. It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and put you "on your feet" again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move regu larly, your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy. Mothers seeking the proper medicine to give tlicir little onos for constipation, diarrhea, eolio ainl similar troubles, will iind Laxakola an ideal medicine for children. It. keeps thoir bowels regular without pain or griping, acts as a general tonie, assists nature, aids digestion, relieves restlessness, clears tho coated tongue, reduces fever, causes refreshing, restful sleep and makes them well, happy and hearty. Qp Children like it and ask for i<. bines two medicines, viz: laxative and tonic, and at one price, 2< r >c. or f>oc At druggists bend for free sample to THE LAXAKOI.A CO., 132 Nassau Street, N Y , and mention the name of your druggist PT We will express to any address on receipt of 50c in stamps or post note, ail charges prepaid, A large Family sue bottle of Laxakola, sufficient to last for a long time. 'iTFrrfrrt 7o " PATENT Good Ideas ft lißll i P Tfl m mft y * )e secure< s by P- Ili r Ik 8 fedl Si our aid. Address, m Ij/A 1 m H THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. Subt:crir>t!ous to The Patent Record 91.00 per annum. ' ■ ' • 1 • '? Ho.iiieiuh *r (■ t t ■ MAJOR'S Vv>:■■//■■¥ RUBBER XV -tr?~ V '/ CEMENT, x w. y major's i LEATHER CEMENT. >! Jo hi \ 7w 3 0 -=T~o WCH 3 Vv k_ -j > Immmi >2 ?S Js3>fern3ls&B K»0 rV3 ] 112 r2" 3mC" £.3 !;3d M t a ???|BS » 5* 5 WJ 1 F -' T sc:; - z 5-"* -2.£ rn ( A "o - "C 2 2 = s- |=. p«§- -2.M ST JSC j "fas -* 3 5"" 3 G so n q, # i 1 rrc 23> ~Si co »♦ 3 ] Aw v 3 i-i 112 c:« « Z =» i? w - hi rm : :s-> 3 *rn^g®-?< 3>M S ' |lg3 J f-wi; E?s&° §§§§© tBi J M i3Esg r £gS < • a|s -» s|, 3 J £^, : r llf | Ss?»S 111 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers