| When Woman 1 j Guides l!i TheTlot. SSSr DOOIM'TJJ? « ; Jj j The unusual Is ever the most attrac tive. From Ills assortment of morning mall Bower first of all selected the one unbusinesslike envelope and hastily tore it open. He read softly, with ris ing elation: My Dear Jimmy—Monday evening next, | \prll J. I am plunniiiK n little heart sur prise party In honor of little stater's birth day. It won't be complete without one of her best frteiuls. so please rut everything sjid come. I should have let you know sooner had I not expected to see you at *h© dab roeeptlo*i laet night. Where weni OU—out with the other glri? Anyway, holiday evening without fail. Your sln .'•re friend, GRACE LOUISE EI.STON. "It wouldn't do to miss Marjorie'a drthday— in memory of three years go. If for no other reason." he medi ated "T6o bad she had to kick up such n iss over nothing. How was I to : ame? She must have waked up. I never should have been invited. I wonder"— But at that moment tha pile of business letters caught his eye reprovingly. Arriving early at tlie Klston home, he found the apartment ablaze with hearts. Large ones adorned the cur tains and electroliers, while smaller I tokeus of the occasion were strewn about In picturesque profusion. Above the main doorway hung a Hying Cripid, prince of romance. The early arrivals had formed into Interested groups. More than once Bower thought he heard the mention of some engagement, but upon drawing nearer he was met by a sudden change of subject and what seemed halt startled glances. At last be cornered his hostess. "What does a heart party usually mean?" she parried, with a laugh, that Jarred strangely on his nerves. "Oh, there's Mr. Stan wood. I must see that be meets some of the out-of townors," and she was gone. Just then Marjorie entered. "Llttk sister." as he had once called her, look ed very much jrrowii up trmUfht. H>w er was among the first to press for ward with congratulations 'How runny Is it this time?" he qulezed lu well feigned ignorance. "Let's see, tlireo years ago it was nineteen. This time you throw double twos—sign of good lock." She smiled in some embarrassment. "You have too good a memory. Jim. Can't you ever forget? After the teens a girl isn't so proud of her age." He made way for the othors with a tingling sensation of loss. After all, had it been so much her fault threi years ago? At the other side of the room he caught sight of Miss Sherwood beckoning to him with parted lips. Me chanically he crossed to her side. "I was never so stumped in my life," confided his companion. "You are an old friend ol" the family, Mr. Bower. Did Miss Elstou tell you before to night?" "I was about as much In the dark as any one," he evaded. "And did you see the ring?" she rat tied ou. "It's a perfect beauty!" Jim smiled to hide his suspicion. Those best wishes--were they as inno aently attached to her birthday as he had supposed? He tried to recall het oasv friends, but none seemed to fit gfce case. "Well, if you can't teli me any hi ore About the man than that, I guess I'll hunt up some one who can." Miss Sherwood disappeared with a parting shot. "I always supposed you were the right bower In thnt game." Miss El-ton was passing the tally cards. "The bead table is up there.' she indicated, 'and the booby at the other end. As there are two people short, the poorest couple at the last table will have to drop out each time until the next change You'll find n consolation cozy corner ia the eonserv ntory." Starting at the third table, Jim slow ty advnnced to the head and then as suddenly dropped to the other end Marjorie was already there. "Unlucky In canto"— she laughed. "You might have given a fellow a little warning," he grieved—"sort of chance to renew his option." But the sound of the bell cut Short the conver sation. Tor the next ten minutes he played atrociously, now heaping hearts upon her score, now adding needlessly to bis own. The other pair exchanged know lng glances He couldn't have made a plainer bid for the coiy corner. Ye Marjorie seemed oblivious. "Now tell me all about It," began Jim a few minutes later. Marjorie hesitated. There Isn't so much to tell," she bo fan slowly at last "Clinton Is a dis tant cousin of mine. He cures form» and I care for him. He's well off —and generous and good looking." She weighed ench winning quality with h deliberation that hurt. "And, above all, he knows his own mhid. Why shouldn't I love him?" she demanded, turning suddenly to her companion "Oh, don't mind me tonight." h» deprecated. "It's Just this: I can't •eem to realize what It ail means to n*. We did have such good tlraei once, Marjle." She started at the sound of her nick name. so dearly loved of old. "Ws were chfldron then,'' reflectively. "And you promised to give me first chance if any one else caine along," he ursued. drawing closer. "Did I, really ? How foolish of me!" • laughed. "Yet we were children through It all. We even sorapped like children at the finish." "Mostly uiy fault," he owned. Her laughing gray eyes glanced up to his. "No, oil your fault," she corrected. "Marjio, do you really love htm?" demanded Jim. She started violently. "Why, the Idea—what a question! Here I came out for o friendly little talk with you, and you're proving a regular Inquisitor. Do you suppose I shall ever marry a man I don't lore? Not much!" Jsl» aim crept softly around her "Haveirt you any regard for honor?" she entreated. "We mustn't — I mean, you mustn't forget"— "Honort repeated Jim "No. What do I care for honor If iTose you, Marjie? Can't you see that I've loved you all the tiro* end that It was Just my Infernal Jwlousy and pride that kicked tip the taocble? Yes, I suppose we wen chitow then, for children never stop to appreciate their happy comradeship till too late. But couldn't we be children again, Marjte—you and I I—while ail the rest are growing up? Do yon remember. It was four years ago tonight that I met you—at the Prestbus' box party?" He drew her «floser to him. Every thing favored the contrite lover. The fragrance of the hothouse plants bleud ed Into a heavy perfume. The Japa- | nese lanterns glowed softly with warm ! color harmony. lie gently turned her face from thfc j shadow to the softly glowing light. "Do you really love me, Marjie?" he repeated. With a gesture of Impatience—or was It of fright?—she arose and threw open a window. As she stood gaalng Into the night a distant hurdy gurdy struck up the much worn "Good O'.J Summer | Time." lie joined her. "I)o you remember the first time we heard It together down on the Jersey shore, Marjie?" "Do it? Oh, what was I saying? It isn't fair," she implored. .Tim turned unsteadily from the fresl filing breeze to the heavy fragrance within. "Well, I guess it's goodby, Mar. if." Tie held out his hand. "Oil, why couldn't I" she breathed. lie snatched her to him. "Marjie, look ut me." Slowly she raised her eyes, then as suddenly buried her face in her hands. "Oil. how could you?" she gasped, with u frightened cry. Gently he stroked her hair. "I'll go away and wait If It will do any good," lie began feverishly, "if you'll—ah, hang that engagement! Others have discov ered their mistake and broken off be fore it was too late. Will It do any good if I wait? Tell me, Marjie. I must know." Unreslsth p. yet shaking violently, she rested her head against his shoul der, but only for an instant. There was a sound of moving chairs and ap proaching voices. "May I come around tomorrow night?" be urged as he turned to the room. She nodded carelessly, for steps wer» clone ut hand. "We were just looking for you, Mar jorle," sakl her sister. "Ifs time to cut the birthday cake. What has kept you two has-lieens so busy out here? You'll be talked about." "I was just outlining my future plans," answered Jim, following the girls to the card room. • •*•••* "You're perfect dears, both of you," Marjorie was saying to Oraoe and Clinton aii hour later. "Jimmy's such a dog in the manger. I knew lie cared for me, but that he'd never come to the point unless some one else butted In. It was such a joke to see how everybody thought Clinton was en gaged to little me when big sister was It the whole time." Grace sleepily consulted her watch. "It is getting very late," sho com mented. "Suppose you return my ring. From my first glimpse Into the con servatory I should Judge that yours will arrive In a day or two." Memory of Sleepwalkers. The memory of sleepwalkers Is oc casionally prodigious under the Influ ence of the dominating Impulse that moves them. Thore is an instance of a poor and Illiterate basket maker, who was unable to read or write, yet in a state of sleep he would preach fluent sermons, which were afterward recognized as having formed portions of discourses he was accustomed to hear In the parish church as a child more thai i'orty years before. Quite as strange a case of "unconscious memory" Is referred to by Dr. Aber crombte. A girl given to sleepwalking was in the habit of imitating the viollu with her lips, glvlug the preliminary tuning and scraping and flourishing with the utmost fidelity. It puzzled the physician a good deal, until he ascertained that when a child she lived' In a room adjoining a fiddler who often performed on his violin In her hearings-Pearson's Weekly. The Foot of the Reindeer. The foot of the reindeer is most pe culiar In construction. It Is cloven through the middle, and each half curves upward In front. It Is slightly elongatad and capable of a consider able amount of expansion. When placed on an irregular surface, which Is difficult to traverse, the animal con tracts the fo«t Into a sort of claw, by which a firm hold Is secured. When moving rapidly, the two portions of the foot as It is lifting strike together, the hoofs making a continuous clattering noise, which may be heard at a consid erable distance. It is this peculiarity of the feet that makes the reindeer so sure footed end no valuable in rocky and uneven country, where almost any other animal would prove a failure as a beast of burden on the s afr Hide. They had been engaged for fully thirty minutes by the cuckoo clock. "I have a surprise in store for you, Alfred, dear." she said. "I oan cook as well as l can play the piano." "That being the case, darling," he replied. "It will be well for us to board." Appropriate. The society editor was writing up a church fair. "Mrs. Green, the wife of our promi nent milk dealer." ho wrote, "was ap propriately gowned in watered silk." You must bear that which hurts that you may gain that which profits^- After X Is All Orwtv When yarns are being spun one hears • good deal coucemlng the curious an tics people go through when highly ax clted, but very little is said about the man who "gets scared after It Is all over." And the latter, not being so constituted that he can faint, as a wo man often does after a fright, gener ally keeps his own counsel and often is given Ihe credit of being cool and "nervy" when the fact is that his kneas are ready to bump together for mutual support.—Forest and Stream. PLIGHT OF THE ACTOR. Behind the Bc«nes He Is, In ■ Mannar, a Prisoner. In a way, behind the scenes Is a pris on. It is surely one of the very few places where intelligent men and wo men are locked In their place of work and where no message from the out side world Is allowed to reach them. There is a tradition that actor folk are of unusually emotional temperament, and if therefore a telegram is received at the stage door It is never delivered until after the performance. The mes sage might be an Invitation to supper, or It might announce that the actor's favorite brother has been hanf.ed, or it might be an offer In a stock company to play twelve times a week, or it might tell the actor that he"was the father of twins or that his wife would die without seeing him again unless he came at once to her bedside, but all of this Information Is supposed not to be good for the actor's emotional dis position, and the telegram Is therefore given the same distinction as the "mash" note and kept until after the performance is finished. It cannot be said that the actor's emotional dispo sition is very seriously considered be yond the cast iron rub in regard to telegrams, llis comfort and intelli gence have been slightly flattered in a few theaters of very recent date, but for the most part the condition of behind the scenes in most playhouses Is not calculated to breed particularly high thoughts of any kind. As a matter of fact he is treated little better than when he was only a "strolling" playei —a gypsy—several centu es ago.— Charles P.elmont Davis in Outing Mag azine. A Queer Shaving Contest. rrobably the most curious shaving competition which ever took place was that conducted at a local hall In the north of London a number of years ago. The skill of a certain barber having been disputed, he offered to •have ten men with ten penknives in quicker time than any other tonsorlal artist could perform the same feat with razors. The challenge was taken up, and on the night of the contest ten men. each with a throe days' growth of beard, were arranged down either Bide of the platform. Assistants lath ered each man in turn, while the bar bers performed the sliaving operations. The man with the penl;iii"> proved so iextcrouß thnt he finish <! : ten men, with but three cuts amor r them, in six and a half minutes, the other man not only taking half a minute longer, but also cutting five of his victims.—Lon don Telegraph. TESTED HIS LIBERALITY. And ths Host In Turn Tested His Quwt/ Generosity. A rather parsimonious gentleman got the better of (tome of Ins acquaintances, who were continually pestering him about his niggardliness Goaded to desperation by their Uuats, he one day Invited lite detractors to a dinner. When they mudo their appearance they were simply astonished at die mngnlfi cence of the treat provided. Apologies were tendered, and the miserly Individ ual was warmly complimented as well. "Now, gentlemen." said the host when acknowledging then compliments, "you have put uiy liberality to a test I am going to try your generosity. I know a i>oor mini who Is very much In need of financial help through untoward cir cumstances, and I pr>pose to raise a subscription in his behalf. See, I com mence the list with 10 shillings. Will you help 7" Needless to say every one subscribed liberally, as no one cared to be thought more close tlst. d than the host, who, when he bad collected all the money, coolly said: "I thank you, gentlemen, for your sympathy, nnd now I think we are quits. You have paid both for your Joke and your dinner. It was I who required the money."—London Mail. Dress In Old Massachusetts. There was an ancient law in Massa chusetts that ladies' dressas should be made long enough to hide their shoe buckles. In 1660 an act of the general court prohibited short sleeves and re quired garments to be lengthened so as to cover the anus to the wrists and gowns to the shoe buckles: "Immod erate great breeches, knots of ribbon, broad shoulder bands, and they be, silk rosea, double ruffs and cuffs" were forbidden. In the same colony, in 1658, I. Fairbanks was tried for wear ing great boots, but was acquitted. Tooth Worship. Teeth have been worshiped and, in fact, are venerated as relics in some religious shrines. Huddha's tooth is preserved In an Indian temple. The Cingalese worship the tooth of a mon key, while an elephant's and a shark's tooth a similar purpose among the Malabar Islanders and the Tonga Islanders respectively. The Siamese were formerly the possessors of the tooth of a sacred monkey, which they valued highly. In a war with the Portuguese they lost the holy grinder, along with much gold and precious stones. If we fall to conquer smaller difficul ties, what will become of us when as saulted by greator?—Thomas a Ketn pto. A Problem In Golf. Two young ladles were making their first essay at golf. "Dear me,"- said the first young lady, "what shall I do now? My ball is In a hole." The sec ond young lady took out a book of In structions. "I.et me see," she said, turning ihe pages. "I presume yon mnst now take a stick of the right shape and get it out." "Oh, yes. of course," said the first young woman. "See If you can find me a stick shaped like s dustpan and brush." He Stuck to It. Her Ilusband—lf a man steals—no matter what It to -he will live to re gret It. His Wife During our court ship you used to steal kisses from me. Her Husband—Well, you heard what I said.—Chicago News. Obliging. Prisoner—l'll reform. Judge, If you'll give me time. Judge—All right I*ll give you thirty days.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Philosophy Is a good horse In the stable, but an arrant jade on a Jour ney.—Goldsmith. SHOPPING IN LONDON.! Methods of the Big Stores In the English Metrojolis. TRICKS OF THE MILLINERS. A Ruse That Was Met by a Clever Counter Ruse — The Agitating Ex- j periences of an American Woman Who Was Looking For Bargains. In American shops the establishment and the customer are separate entities. The Arm displays its wares; the buyers examine them and purchase or rot, as they see fit. In London it is different. The mo ment you enter the door of a shop you are accepted as part and parcel of Its interests, a member of the family, as it were. Then a shopwalker pounces upon you and Insists on knowing what you want. If you hesitate as to your j reply, he plants himself squarely In j front ol' you and waits. When, in sheer desperation (for you had intend ed a happy, aimless sort of looking about), you say "gloves," he grasps your arm. firmly marches you to the glove counter, scats you at it and de tails a salesperson to wait upon you. All this happened to me, and in an exasperated frame of mind 1 bought a pair ol' gloves merely to keep peace in the family, but the bland and gentle manly glove seller had no notion of let ting me off so easily, lie took it for granted that that first pair was simply by way of preface, and lie displayed gloves of my size of nil styles and col ors. The yer.v foregoneness of his con- elusion that I would buy them all Irri tated me, and, briefly announcing that 1 wanted no more gloves, I paid him for the pair I had bought. Surprised and grieved beyond expression, he beckoned the shopwalker, and together they cross examined me as to why 1 refused to buy more gloves. Did the colors not suit me? Were the prices not reasonable? Disdaining to answer these questions, I endeavored to stalk haughtily away, but this was not al lowed. More in sorrow than in anger, they told me I must wait for my bill. As the gloves were to be sent and I had given the exact change I deemed this unnecessary, but I soon found It to be one of their inexorable laws. Bills, signed and countersigned, must be waited for, no matter how trifling the purchase. The next thing 1 learned was that the price asked Is far from being the real selling price of the article. I cringed at the thought of offering 5 guineas for a seven guinea hat. but 1 soon learned that it was expected of a customer and that the marked prices were merely amounts from which to begin the dickering. And the ruses resorted to by these wicked milliners! In Mayfatr is one of the most fashionable militnery shops In the world. Over the door gilt let ters spell one of the most famous Parisian names. To this shop I went for a hat. Being Very canny, I el pressed great interest In several hats which I knew 1 should not buy. At last I carelessly Inquired the price of a hat which had really charmed me from the first. The price was 8 guineas As it bore four magnificent ostrich plumes, this price was not exorbitant; but, knowing the game, 1 bargained. First I asked If they would call It pounds instead of guineas This meant a reduction In price of only 8 shillings, but the Indignity il discovered) was beyond all words. With a scathing glance the saleslady informed me that they never sold by pounds in that shop, and I stored away the knowledge for future use In swagger establishments. Determined to beat them at their own game, I then offered 0 guineas for the hat. This was met with ap propriute expressions of horrified sur prise, and as a great concession 7'ti guineas was proposed. I remained firm In my six guinea offer, and, after a feint of leaving the shop without buying a hut, it was reluctantly ac cepted. ffillnwofl vrhfit I onti.q!ripr<*<l «» ruse of extreme cleverness on m\ part. I had been told that If 1 left a new hat to lie sent home the milliner would chance the trimming for others that looked the same, but were of Inferior quality. 1 had been advised, therefore, on purchasing a hat to carry It away with me in order to prevent this. So 1 remarked on paying for this hat that as I wished to wear it that very after noon 1 would take it with me, the large bandbox being easily managed In my hansom cab. The saleslady kindly agreed to this plan aud sent the hat upstairs to be boxed. After waiting fifteen minutes for the hat to return to me I began to grow suspicious, and when it did come I deliberately untied the box. removed the tissue paper wrappings and ex amined the hat. Sure enough, the fonr long, rich ostrich plumes had been re moved and replaced by four others of the sime color, hut of a distinctly cheaper grade. I boldly declared this fact, but the saleslady haughtily de nied it. "But," said I, "look In the bat. See the stitches, hastily putin to hold these feathers. They were not there when the hat left ine." "All," she said, "merely a few stitches to fasten a bit of trimming that was loose!'' And nothing remained for me but to take the hat and depart. 1 could not prove my ease. I could get no redress. But I learned, when buying a hat, to pin it firmly on my head and walk away, leavtng my own old hat to be sent home. I think such an episode would not oc cur In any reputable shop In America. —Carolyn Wells lit Woman's Qouie Companion. Progressing. Miss Weston Aud have ycra played ■such golf, Mr. Jones ? Mr. Jones—Well, fto; can't say I've played rrtucb, bat I've walked round the links several times In golf clothes, and I'm begin ning to understand the language.—ll lustrated Bits. The best part of beauty Is that which no picture can express.—Bacon. The Little PIU-bvr. Said Edith to her doll: "There, doc*» answer me back. You mustn't be saucy no natter how batefnl I am. You mufll remember I am your mother!" "PLUG" TOBACCO. An Old Farmer 1 ! Story of How the Name Originated. In the jury room nt the courthouse a few days ago au old time farmer said as he took a chew of tobacco: "AII the difference in the world In tobacco. I've tried twenty different kinds, and none Is as good as that we used to make ourselves down on the farm. We would take a maple log while 'twas green and bore a dozen holes In It with a two Inch auger. They were our molds. We selected our choicest tobacco and soaked it for a week or more In wild honey. Then we'd take the leaf to the log, get a good hickory tamping stick and goto work. "A little ball of the houey soaked to bacco would be putin the anger hole and tamped In with the stick and a hammer. We'd pound It in solid. Ball after ball would be rammed In and pounded until the whole became a sol- Id plug. When the hole was nearly full, we would pound in the plug, and then the log would be put away to sea son. As the wood dried the moisture would be drawn from the tobacco. And when It was split the sweetest tobacco ever made was taken from it. We called It 'plug' tobacco, and that's where the name originated."—Kansas City Star. Cat Laughter? What was the origin of the phrase "Enough to make a cat laugh?" Dr. Murray's Dictionary notices only "Enough to make a cat speak," which is explained as signifying something extraordinary, especially something very good to drink. "Old liquor able to make a cat speak" is quoted from an early eighteenth century source, and therewith Stcphano's remark to Cali ban is compared, "Open your mouth; here is that which will give language to you, cat." Miss Squeers' maidserv ant said that only to see Miss Squeers' friend. Miss Trice, toss her head was "enough to make a tomcat talk French grammar." But even that is not ex actly laughing. Has It anything to do with the mythical Cheshire animal?— Ixmdon Chronicle. Danger In Linoleum Making. In the manufacture of linoleum no unprotected lights are allowed in the mixing department. This is on account Of the great danger of exploding the cork dust floating in the air. An addi tional danger In linoleum making is that the mixture of cement and cork dust has the unpleasant property of spontaneously igniting if left in a warm ptace. It is therefore custom ary to mix the material a sackful at a time In order to reduce the risks of an explosion. Where necessity ends curiosity be gins, and no sooner are we supplied with everything that nature can de mand than we sit down to contrive ar tificial appetites. Johnson. To Make Your Hair Curl. A curious recipe for making the halt curl "naturally" Is given in an ancient household noteltook and Is as follows: "In the early spring, when the sap of the wild grapevine begins to flow, take a bottle to the woods and tie it under an incision made In the vin«, through which the sap may drip, and leave it there till It Is filled. The same subtle chemistry which curls the tendrils of the vine will act upon the hair and twist it into softer rings than the übiq uitous hot iron or any of the patent curlers of the day. The sap sliouhl be allowed to ferment all U will before It is corked. When ready for lute'tt should be rubtied Into the hair with a soft sponge." : The Home hm ! t of Danville. I 11 | Of course j ra rend • < I i ■ 18.. If 1 3 THE HEOPLEIS ? POPULAR £ APER. j i j Everybody R. ds It. " | Publishe. fiverv Mor ~ ..cpi •'•jnday , j !| No. nl J.lnh. 'z St. [ ' ' ■ :■ . I SUDSCJ/,; -i , , .* V I The Raccoon. Any person who has had an oppor tunity of observing the peculiar hab its of life of the raccoon may have seen that the little animal invariably treats his food by souklng It before de vouring It. If one should give a rac coon a piece of bread or cracker, be will immediately throw it in the wa ter. The raccoon is extremely fond of water, drinking largely and lmmera- Ing bis food so as to moisten it as much as possible. When the raccooa in captivity Is offered a morsel of cracker, It takes it in both paws and, waddling off to the little pond In its cage, dips its prize into the water and when it is well soaked proceeds to eat It Except in the case of meat, which the animal seems to consider la moist enough, its food has invariably to un dergo this soaking process before it la eaten. It Is from this curious habit that the raccoon has been given Its scientific name of lotor, meaning wash er. German naturalists term it wasch bar, or washing bear. It examines ev ery object that Is within Its reach, whether animate or Inanimate, and if the latter Is apt to carry off and wash the object of Its Investigation.—Lon don Saturday Review. Toutoburg Forest. The Teutoburg forest, where Ariui nius defeated Varus and put an end to Roman progress in tiermany, is a wooded, mountainous region, located partly in the principality of I.ippe and partly In Prussia, extending at first under the name of Iv-rge in a northerly direction through the territory of I'eu denborn to Drlburg, then northwest to Beryergeru, five miles east of Rhelnne, on the Ems. <WOTIJTP« pfiWT ( Till SHOP r9r alt kins! of "*"in Roofin® jpoutlne and General Joi» Work. Stoves. Hesters. Ran«j»e, Furnaces, «to- PRICES TUB LOWEST! iILITY Tlifl BEST! JOHN HIXSON ] iS E. FT.OKT BT, iv &KA,™ OOUCHI j„uncs| ' •; 1 K « r> £<> fife I K.y« | •i Kt its P»B at. Rtf S ■ ' 0 iSU P.-ico 9 1 j(!; & $5.00 L |% ■ ■ Fret Trial. § ; U'ircSb ar.u iluickest Cure for all jt I J THKC.'.T ari V'JJTG TROUP- 8 j •; j(,ES. o; .■.i'CV.3AOE, j MJgl... ffe waul to do aii Ms of Printing IjTjJT F !| Ijd | I I 4 >3 A well prir 'v 1 tasty, Bill . L \{t ter Head, P ' . p) m Ticket, Hi? •: Pro ! !tC ill ~ ~ ' \X) an ach . . .iser.it i . for yovu bus; :u. t satisfaction to yoi>. Hew Type, lew Presses, n ~ Best Paper, * Skilled fori, " ' Promptness you can ask, ✓ A trial will mfl"ko you our customer We respectfully asX that trial. j *vS~ No. ii F. V.a!:;»n:n£ .•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers