Hernia. : ttetttti VOL. XY.-NO 215 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1899. !' 1 Sold For Cash op L J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shonondoah, Pa. SJ2 0'HARA'S FOR m LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Stationery and ' Tlie "market prices" are away up in stationery and school supplies, owing to the trusts in paper and slates; but we are not, because we purchased before the advance that is why it pays to trade with us, as we are always the last to advance prices, and the first to reduce them. School Companions. Composition Books. from 1c upwards. School Bags Cloth and Leather. Pocket Memorandum Books, Indexed and Plain. Ink. nucllage. Book Straps, from 5 cents up. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Main st. CHI QTHiXR C t- HI 1W1,. WVUTW fU... Call and See Them. Glass Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Jellies. ' Sealing Wax and Strings. Swalm's . Hardware . Store. TVi a. ALaiTr Qta. Sells you the best goods for the I ILK llbYV 3& M Md 111 Is ' Bargains. Watenn PhtIHtTIO' T T UUUU JLIU11U1UX. t New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. 1 New Linoleum. A full styles Tapestry, Velvet and INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. it McPhaii Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKES. - easeci on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND Haiti Street, MAHANOY CITY. School Supplies. School Bags. Slates, all sizes. Box Papers 5, 10, is and 35c. The Neatest and Best least money. the place to save money to swell your purse. Closing out of lacesj embroid eries and ladies' underwear. That is where the saving buyer tt 1 ,,i goes. He always follows the line of money saving opportunities. line of new springi ln - Body Brussels. ' RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices. KEITER'S. LATE EUROPEAN NEWS. War In Hie Trnunrnnl The Drejlm Court Krjects Foreign ll(lenc. Special to ItYKNINti Herald. Pretoria, South Africa, Sept. 7. It Is un derstood that all Transvaal artillery has been called out. War with England Is now re' Earded as certain. DREYFUS PHOariCUTION Ct0Bn. ' fiprelal to Kveninq IIcrald. Iienncs. France, Sept. 7. The court marshal In the Dreyfus case refuses to admit the testimony of foreign witnesses. The prosecution closed its case to-day and a ver dict is expected next Monday. Marriage.. Charlos Smith, of East Centre street, and Miss Mary Foloy, of East Oak street, were married at flvo o'clock last oveniug, in the. Annunciation parsonage Edward Tobin was tlio groomsman and Miss Theresa Coakley, of Ellangowan, was the bridesmaid. A supper followed the ceremony, at tho home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith A largo number of guests wero present. The Schley orchestra furnished music. Tho groom Is the pianist at Fergu son's theatre and all the attaches of the theatre wero in attendanco at tho evening's festivities. Several specialties were intro duced, among them an amusing cake walk. Dr. II. S. llollenbach and Miss Emma Keofer, botii of Mt. Oaruiel, were married yesterday morning. The bridesmaid was Miss Nan Swenk, of Minersvlllo. Martin l'urccll, of Glrardvillo. and Miss Mary Close, of Ucckschervillo, wero married yesterday morning Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party was driven to the county seat. They will reside at Glrard vllle. Miss Ilaunah Paul, of Pottsvilie. and Richard Boollard, of New York, were married yesterday at the former place. Christian Neico. a formor well known resident of this town, but now of Pottsvilie, and Miss Cut liar I no Eberle, of the same placo, wero joined in matrimony yesterday by Rev. Umbenhein, of tho Trinity Luth eran church. They left ou a wedding tour to Clevoland, The groom is assistant master carpenter for the I. & It C. & I. Co., and ho has many warm personal friends in this town. 13 bars Star soap for 25 cents Saturday at "Qlrvln's." 2t "The Hustler" To-inorruw Night, The funniest of all farce comedies. "Tho Hustler," Thomas II. Davis' phenomenally successful production, will entertain the mirth lovers of this town in Ferguson's theatre to-morrow evening. The piece has been revised and rendered up to date and is alt new except in name. The company is one of unusual excellence. Tho performance abounds in specialties, songs and dances of the most amusing and meritorious quality. Judged by the standard of an entertainment, pure and simple, "Tho Hustler" fills the bijl in heaped and rounded measure. Contract Awnrileit. P. W. Bell, the plumber, has been awarded tho contract to do tho plumbing and gas fitting at the now Lithuanian rectory, ou South Jardin street. The entile building win no fitted with combination gas and elec tric light fixtures. The lavatory w ill be ono of the finest to be. secured. It will have a solid porcelain tub and sink, of tho most modern design, to which a separate shower bath arrangement will bo attached. Ilie Kindergarten. The kindergarten which is to bo conducted by Miss Agnes D. Dodson and Miss Tlllio A. Ilonser, in the lecture room of the Presby terian church, ou South White street, will open September 11th. Hours 0 a. m. to 11 a. m., and 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. Terms $1.00 per month. lM-8t Veterans Iteturnlng. SftVtinll Of thn mPtilTlAra nt Wntli-tn Vatn Post returned from Philadelphia' last oven inir. They are enthusiastic nrnr Mia bhv In which the Quaker City prepared for their reception, 'ine decorations, they say, are simply magnificent, and beyond all pen de scription. Factory Started. L. J. Wilkinson to-day started his dress goods factory In operation. Tho third story of his building, cornor of Main and Lloyd street is used for the purpose. The enter prise starts with bright prospects and there is little doubt that the present working forco will be soon increased. Go to "Girvin's" for the latest styles in table lamps, dinner sets, odd china, seperate lampsnades, eto. st Dr. Vleucst' Version. Ed. Herald : The article which appeared in your last issue taken from tkeTaruaqua courier, concerning Dr. Ylengst, is a pre posterous libel. There is not u word of truth in the thing. No thought or pretenco of a suicide. The lady who is. mentioned as Miss Lenberg has been my wife since last October. W. H. Yiknqst, D. V. S, These are Younc Veterans. A crowd of young boys of Mahanoy Plane, ranging from twelve to fifteen years, decided to take in the ft. A. R. encampment, so they ooaraea a treleut train last Sunday evenine bound for Philadelphia. Five of them have returned homo since. One of them landed in the l'hoenixville jail and three landed in Philadelphia, but their whereabouts in that city is unknown. Succeeds Mr, Price. Edward Burke, of town, has been ap pointed clerk for the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. at Packer colllory No. 3, to succeed M. W. Price, who has been transferred to Primrose colliery, at Mahanoy City. Itallroaders I'ay Hay. The railroad employes of the P. & R. Hallway, at Mahanoy Plane and vicinity, win do para on tne sard and 23th insts, Go to "Glivin's" for tin cans, stona lues. little preserving crocks, preserving kettles, etc. t Arm Fractured. A four-year-old dauphtar nf nnnl Toomey, of East Apple alley, sustained iractura ot both boues in her left forearm at her home yesterday afternoon. Rhn mi on the garden gate and toppled off. Dr. Roberta reuueeu me iracture. Notice, A meeting of the plcnlo committeo of tho Soldiers' Monument Park Association will be held at the residence of Hon. M. 0. Watson, corner of Main and Lloyd streets, on Friday evening, 8th Inst., at 7 o'clock, to pass upon uiiis nun nquiuate accounts. A full attend anco is requested. Colonel Shaw Elected. Special to Evening Horald. Philadelphia. Kent. 7 Hnl AiKf of WaUltqwn, y. Y wa9 to-day elected nmmDnfai-:lii.Phl.rAr it- n i Mvw.M.,;UWutt w niu vrinuu Army the Republic, at the national encampment the orgauiMtlvq, TRIALS AT POTTSVlliliE The Shenandoah rollce Raids Brought Before a Jury. WEST AND SANDS GASES HEARD ! All the Accused Plead Innocence and Rt- spectabllity-Mlss West Withdraws Uer Plea of auilty A Number of Witnesses Examined and the Case Closed, Pottsvilie, June 7. It was a sad, but not sweet story that a crowd of people heard in No. 2 court room last evening, when several Shenandoah women and two males wero placed on trial. Tho old battle of gcx.d versus ovil had been partly fought over. whou court adjourned at 5:30 o'clock, until this morning. Viola Williams and Minnie Williams, two buxom young women, and Ida West, a mod est looking girl, were placed on trial before Judge Ilechtol, in No 2 court room, charged with fornication. Officer Martin Mullahey, of Shenandoah, appeared as the prosecutor. With them sat Alox Sands, Caroline West, Adam Snyder and Llzxia Snydor. each charged with keeping a bawdy house by tho same official. A three year old child reclined in the arms of Mrs. West. Judge Bechtol appointed Messrs. James F. Flanagan and Irvin Reed counsel for some of the defendants. W. J. Whitohousa was em ployed by tho others. M. M. Burke repre sented the prosecution. Officer Martin O'Hara sat at tho Commonwealth's table with the prosecution. Mabol Wcssnor was tho first witness. She said sho is now a prisoner at the jail, and had been an inmate of Sirs. West's house from the first week in Juno until July 24th. Mrs. West had met her on Whito street and asked her to come there. Sho went and was asked to stay there all the time, and sho did so. Miss Weasuer said Mrs. West told her the business transacted there was that of a bawdy house. Mrs. West's daughter acted In tho same manner that she, tho witness, did at the house. Miss Wessner said she is a married woman, but had separated from her husband. Under cross-examination by Mr. White- house Mablo said she came from Schuylkill liaveu. suo also admitted having writteu to Lizzie Snyder, but at first denied that she wrote that portion of tho letter which said that she was sorry for what she had done but that she had sworn Mrs. West had kent a bawdy honso because Officer Mullahey had told her she would be frerd If she did so. Sho then admitted writing tho letter, but averrod It was only repeating what Mrs. We3t liad written to her, and in denial thereof. There was no truth in it the said, Sho confessed having said In the letter that Officer Mullahey "liked the women, too," but laughingly declared that she "only said it in my madness." end bad no rensou for saying It. Tho witness said she paid Mrs. West 14 nor week board, and denied that Mrs. West merely took her in out of charity, until an alleged friend uatned "Jack" should pay hor board. Mr. Burke then asked Miss Wessner about the Snyder case. Sho declared that It was at Snyder's she made her first deviation from tho path or virtue. Previous to this she had been "living out." The witness spent a month at the houso. Viola and Minnie Wil liams wero inmates of tho Snyder house. lo jur. Whltehouse's cross examination Mabel replied that she gave evidence of hor own accord, but admitted that she expected to be freed according to the promise hold out by Officer Mullahey. Mary Mahulsky stated that sho was born and raised at Shenandoah. Sho had nover visited the West house, but had been at the Snyder houso last Christmas, and then left, not roturning until threo months, later. She remained at the Snyder houso until Julv 20th, and admitted the immorality of the practices In voguo there. She had seen Viola Williams and a "little farmer" In the Snyder house. The other Williams girl was there, too. To Mr. Whitehouse. on cross-examination. she denied that she was testifying under a promlso that she would bo made free, and she believed tho officers arrested her because it was their duty. The witness admitted "there was whiskey at tho lockup." but she didn't know where It came from. The Will iams girls had it. Witness said she was pres ent when a young man named Hopkins was shot, but It was a decent, respectable house, and she did net do the shooting. Mabel Wessner was recalled and Mr. Whltehouso asked her if sho was kept in the locxup tne same as the other prisoners. She said she was lodged at a hotel, where sho paid ner board lor trie mgut, with money that had been given her. Her evidence had been taken in the council chamber, in thepresence oi witnesses, to Mr. Burke she exnlained that Officer Mullahey had given her money In the 'Squiro's office, in tho presence of witnesses, to pay for ner lodging, because the officers did not think it Iironor that she should be kept in the lockup with the other prisoners, alter Having given such strong evidence against them. William Curloy, tho next witness, lives near the West bouse and bald men were in the habit of calling there at all hours of the night. He had made complaints to Officer Aiuuauey or the house. A. B. Lowis said he knew nothing about tno cnaracter of the West house, and bad heard very little of the other house. At this morning's session Mr. .Lewis was recalled and stated the general reputation of the Snyder residence was that of a bawdy house. Philip Anderson, son-in-law of Mrs. West. swore that the West home was that of an im moral place. He also gave damaging testi mony against the Snyder house, at which he had boarded for some time. Snyder, the witness explained, didn't hare muoh to say in the place. He saw girls hand over money to Mm, Snyder and was aware that shs In duced girls to come there. On cross-examination be sajd he owned the houso aud part of the furniture, and declared aV4 Makes the food more delicious and wholesome WOVU BAKtHQ "this business was tho eauso of ray separation from my wife." Chief of Police Murphy said tho reputation of Iwth houses was bad for tho past two years. Mr. Whitehouse, on cross-examination, attacked the Chief to Injure his credibility as a witness, but Judge Becbtel refused to permit him to go into the cause of an alleged difference between the Chief aud the town Couucllmcn. President William McGuIre, of the Town Council, mid both places had the reputation of bawdy houses. Michael Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Rufscofsky, said the reputation of the houses whs bad. Kx-Uurgess James Smith declared tho rep utation of tho house bad, On the night of the arrest Mrs. Snyder talked of her house being discriminated against, and thought It not right that she alono should be arrested. William Glblon sld the reputation of the Snyder bouse was n poor one. He had beard so alter moving into the neighborhood. Officer M. Mullahey was sworn and said he watched tho West bouse every night fur a week and saw and heard enough to convince him the houso was oue of ill fame. He then told of the arrest aud bow the Wessner girl was taken to tho Council chamber to obtain her evidence against tho defendants. To Mr. Whitehouse, on cross-examination, the witness stated the promises made to the Mcbuisky and Wossncr girls were only given as to the borough charge of boing public nuisances. Ho gave the Wessner girl mouey to pay for her night's lodging, because he had promised her that she wouldn't be put into tho lockup with tho other defendants if she gave the Information. He didn't tell her where to go; she went to the hotel herself. Mullahey admitted having said he would "ar rest Snyder and bat him with a club, If necessary." Snydrr bad boasted he would not bo taken, but had changed his mind and went along peacefully. Ho said the defen dants sent for whiskey while In tbo lockup, but he didn't know who brought it. The Commonwealth closed at 10:16 o'clock and Mr. Whitehouse addressed tho jury. Viola Williams was sworn and said she formerly lived In Bingbamton, New York, but had been a hoarder at Mrs. Snyder's and paid four dollars per week. She is a dress maker by trade and divided the proceeds of this work with Mrs. Suydor. She also went out sowing at Mrs. West's, but bad never seen anything wrong at either house. Cross-examined by Mr. Burke .I'm not supposed to tell my real name. I loft Blng- namton two years ago anu came to scrauton, and then to llazloton and Mauauov City and Shenandoah. I did dress-making at each of these towns, and was nover known as Kitty Fox." 1 was not arrested in Hazletou under the name of Pearl Courtwrfght. I was known in Wilkeabarre as Mabel Sturgis, which is my correct namo. Q. Did you know any one named Charles M. Bowen, and weren't you arrested at wiikesDarrer The question was objected to and Mr. Burko stated a detainer had been lodged at the Jail for ber arrest by tho Wilkesbarre authorities. The subject was dropped aud after a lot of questions Miss Williams ad mitted tnat a mend " assisted her in the payment of tho board. Sbo declined to sav why ho did this, and refused to say whether other friends assisted. She refused to answer questions as te Minnie Williams, her co-darenaant. Minnie Williams, a boarder at Mrs. Snyder's gave similar evmence. ana nnaiiy stated that sue was a real sister of the brecedlntr witueui. and had been at tbo same town. Sbo had been known at llazletou as Pearl Court- wright. Mrs. Snyder took the stand and said tbo Williams girls were only boarders and paid hor four dollars per week, and also did dress making. She denied the charges against her. Mrs. West did likewise, she said Sands was only a boarder and tho Williams girls were there also, employed as dressmakers. They paid tneir uoara. iua w est said she was 10 years old. She denied all the charges. She Baid she was excited at tho Justice's office and that was the reason she pleaded guilty there. Adam Snyder, ono of tho defendants, denied the charges and said he never saw anything wrong around his house. He couldn't remomber asking Policeman Murphy to notify him If the police intended to make a raid on his house. Witness never inquired as to the business of the girl boarders, but he had seen "friends" call on tbem. Alex. Sands denied all the charges and de clared he was not married to any of the female defendants. He had been in Shenan doah only two months and was only a boarder. The two men found in the hou&e on the night of the arrest came there to bid him good bye because he was going to AUentown the fol lowing morning to work at the cement works. The defense closed at this point and James Smith, called in rebuttal of Miss West's testi mony, testified that the girl said ou the night of the arrest that her mother and Sands should be arrested foi violating the law. Chief Murphy was re-called and testified that Snyder came to him and asked to bo notified if the police intended to raid the house. Murphy asked Snyder why the house should be raided if It was respectable and Snyder replied, "You know what Is going on there." Officer Mullaby corroborated Murphy's testimony and said he did not think of that part whsn on the stand before. Mr. Whitehouse summed up for the de fendants aud Mr. Burke followed for the prosecution. At two o'clock Judge Bechtel charged the Jury and concluded in fifteen minutes. The jury in the case returned at 3:30 o'clock this atternoon with the following verdict: "Guilty In manner and form as Indicted. Viola and Minnie Williams and Ida West to pay f 100 fine and costs, each. Adam and Lizzie Snyder. Alex. Sanda mil Caroline West each convicted of keeping bawdy houses and each sentenced to pay $20 one, cosu, anu serve seven months. At renuest of the Drosocutintr attnrnny. Hf M. Burke, Esq., the sentence of Mrs. Snyder was postponed until next week. In tho meantime certain inquiry will be made that may have some bearing on a more lenient sentence ou the prisoner. WICKEI, SENTENCED. Constantino Wickel was found guilty of assauuauu nauery anu criminal assault upon the five year old daughter of Michael Wolakl. at Shenandoah, In November, 1890. He was sentenced to pay fou fine aud costs and serve two years. THE URBAN CASE. Frank and Mike Urban were tried before Judge Bechtel ou the charee of larceny and receiving stolen goods, prsfetred by Walter iiowitowsKy, wuu wnom they baa boarded. Mrs. Rowkowsky swore that Frank, when accused, admitted ho bad stolen tRl.Kn from her husband's trunk, and had laid, he gave the money to his brother, Mike. Both de nied the story on the. stand, Mr. Temple told of picking up a gold ring that Frank had dropped at the 'Sanlrn'i niHen hut P,,v sid tle ring was tangled up lu the handker- (OontinMdonFoarthPago.) Baking Powder EOWOCII CO., ttEW VOftK. Joo Patchon Dofeats Star Pointer and John R. Gentry. STAR POINTER'S LAST RAOE. ItWiw n Gnmo Cotitoet From Start to 1'lnlMi Hotwpon tu.e Two I.cailnrv l'lUolinn Wliiiilntr In. Throw StrnlKht IIoatH, With Oontry Far llolilnd. Now York, Sept. 7. Flfteon thou sand enthusiastic spectators were at tho Umpire City Trotting track yes terday to see the great horse race ad vertised between tho star pacers, Star Pointer and Joo Patchen, John H. Gentry and Search Light. When Mc Cleary appeared behind Star Pointer he received a rousing cheer, but when Joe Patchen cams up tho stretch the applause was still louder, and when the handsome little bay stallion, John It. Gentry, turned Into the stretch the Whole grand stand rose and applauded. Search Light, the great son of Dark Night, who Is looked upon as tho com ing champion, was brought to tho Judges' stand and It was announced that ho was not In racing condition and would not bo a starter. When the word "go" was given Pointer at once started out to win tho heat, but Joo I'atohen was In racing condition, and ho hung on the favor ite's wheel with tho grim determina tion of a veteran who never knew when to stop. Around the back stretch tho conflict was close and ex citing, and the public almost lost sight of John It. Gentry, as ho was several lengths behind. When the mighty pair swung into the stretch It was ap parent to everybody that thoy wero about to witness ono of the most mag nificent races of the century. . On they came, Star Pointer on his courage and Joe Patchen desiring to beat his old and mighty antagonist, but try as ho would he could not quite get thero. Star Pointer landing the winner by a nock In 2.01. Joo Patchen and Star Pointer were both together, with John H. Gentry about a length back as the word was given In the second heat, and the posi tions remained practically unchanged to the quarter, where Patchen assumed tho lead and held It clean to the wire. In spite of the determined effort of Mc Clcary, who was driving Star Pointer Patchen winning by a length, with Gentry several lengths In tho rear. Time, 2.024. This Is the fastest mils paced In a race this season. As soon as the word was given for the third heat Joe Patchon started out to complete his victory, and he did It In a most effectual manner. Star Pointer broke so badly that he was dis tanced, and John H. Gentry was ut terly unable to compete with the horse that he beat at Rochester, and which beat him at Goshen. The time of the last heat was 2.04. It was announced that Star Pointer would never race again. Our I'rlces on Onr Meats Always induce you to buy at our meat market again. They never tire, neither do our big values. Bausors, Cherry and Chest nut streets. tf MARYLAND REPUBLICANS ITomtnnto n Stnto Tloket. Headed by Governor Lorrnrlon, ly Aoolamntlon. Baltimore, Sept. 7. Tho Maryland Republican state convention met yes terday at the Academy of Music and nominated tho following state ticket: For governor, Hon. Lloyd Lowndes ot Allegheny county; comptroller. Philips Leo Goldsborough of Dorchester; at torney general, ox-Congressman John V. Flndlay of Baltimore city. Tho nominations were all made by accla mation. Aside from a hitch In committee over the plank proposing the reorgan ization of the police ot Baltimore city, every act of the convention was har monious. Chairman George Wellington, of the stnto central committee, called the gathering to order. State Senator Stevenson A. Williams, of Harford, was chosen temporary chairman and Levi A. Thompson, of Baltimore, tem porary secretary. These were after ward made permanent officers. The pdatform as reported by the committee and unanimously adopted, in so far as It rotates to national af fairs, strongly endorses the adminis tration of President McKlnley In his conduct of the war with Spain, and thinks that congress can be safely trusted to deal with the Philippine question after peace has been restored. The currency plank is a strong decla ration In favor ot the gold standard. All bicycle sundries sold at profltablo prices to the buyer for this mouth. Buy now and save mouey In tbo future. Orkiu's jewelry store, 7 South Main street. 7-J-tf linn Into Open Switch, Four Klllofl. Meadvilte, Pa., Sept. 7. An open switch caused a wreck on the Brio rail road at Miller's Station, a short dis tance above this city, In which three Meadvllle men were Killed and one In jured. The dead are: Reuben M. Ar nold, engineer of tho passenger train; Conductor Henry H. Schaeffor, of the freight train; Flagman George Shaft, Of the freight train, all of Meadvllle, and John Kersch, of Buffalo, who was stealing a ride on the passenger train. Votran l'arnde Victims. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. The long march in the hot sun and tho excite-i ment of Tuesday caused the death of threo veterans. Tho victims, we.ro Charles Mellch, Scranton, Joseph C. Paul, Philadelphia ; Qaptaln George lurnor, Chester, Pa, Of tho hundreds of other veterans who were prostrated and removed to hospitals seven wero yesterday reported to bo in a critical condition, FUKE LUNCHES TO-NIQUT, bickebt's. Special free lunches to-nljd Ic-Jaarrow morning, , C11AS. A?MT?ICZ'. Pea soup vm p served (roe. to all patrons to-uigjit. MAX LEVIT'S. SOFT SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE. The latest fall styles of neckwear are now being1 shown in our north window. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATB nATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. "THE HUB" Received To-Day A Large Assortment of WyAAWWvVVVWWWWW Flower Pots A A r TO SELL AT 3, 5, 7, 9 & 10 CTS. EACH. WWWvVVAVVWVVVWArVVW Also a full line of R. & G. CORSETS. "TheHub. 99 For a window shade, or A 5 for a quarter. Others for io cents and upwards. Shades made to fit any window. Come and get cut prices on carpets and oil cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardin Street. Just Received I Imported Sardines In Oil. " (Russian). " Swiss, Limberger, Brick, Minster Cheese. Club House Cheese in 25 and 50 Cent Jars. New Holland Herring. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREEXt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers