THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 10B. CENT A WORD COLUMN FOIt RENT Three small rooms At 1231 Spring street. 93eoltl CLEANING, PRESSING AND BE PAIRING Ladles' and Gent's clean ing, pressing and repairing neatly done at low prices at Helferlch. Bell 'phono. Will call. 93t2. FOR SALE! Ray house, on East Extension street. . Large lot with sixty feet front. M. E. Simons. 38eoitf. IjOBT A large whlt.e, black and tan male fox hound. Finder kindly notify A. Judson Smith, Carbondale, Pa. Reward. 93t2. FOR SALE: A heating stove, in good condition, suitable for oulco or house. Inquire of Mrs. H. Wilson, 307 Fifteenth street. 89tf. LOCAL MENTION. We can all bo thankful for our good health if for nothing more. Thanksgiving day union ser vices at Graco church. Dr. W. H. Swift will make the address. William Ruppert has purchnsed what Is known as the Van Keuren Homestead, on South' Main street. Thero are two tenement houses on tho property. Copper sulphate placed in reser voirs will not only destroy algae, which is a vegetable growth that Is injurious to health, but also destroy typhoid germs. A horse chestnut tree seventy nine years old, measuring thirty- two Inches at the butt, was cut down on the lawn of Hon. W. H. Dlmmlck last Friday. A Carbondale hunter secured a fine trophy near Preston, this coun ty, last week. It was a black mink, 27 Inches long, and without a blem ish. Its value Is said to be $8. The startling Information comes from the bureau of labor that 25.5 per cent, of the deaths of persons whose occupations expose them to municipal or street dust are due to tuberculosis. The Ladles' Improvement So ciety dance and social, held at Alert Hall, on Wednesday evening, netted the society $90. This amount will be used toward lighting the streets of East Honesdale during the win ter. Washington Irving has been dead a half century this month. Some kind of commemorative ser vice may be arranged in Tarrytown for the honor of the memory of the famous author of the Sleepy Hollow legends. A hunter residing in Kingston' shot a valuable hunting dog. The dog pointed some partridges. When the birds flew up, the dog Jumped, In tho air. Tho hunter fired and kill ed 'the dog. He said It was the most costly day's sport he had ever had. The Board of Water Commis sioners of Mlddletown at a meeting Wednesday night decided to treat the water in the city's reservoirs with copper sulphate for the algae which gives it the "fishy" taste, like that which has been so noticeable in Port Jervis water for the past few weeks. A meeting of the general com mittee of Old Home Week met last week at the city hall and settled all accounts filed against said com mittee. After the bills were paid there was a balance of a few hund red dollars in the treasury. This amount, it was decided, will be used as a nest egg for next year's cele bration. The county commissioners have been notified that in the future all counties will have to pay ?4.25 per week for the care of insane at the Danville asylum. The former as sessment was $1.75, but as the state no longer assists, the entire burden rests on the county. This will be a heavy additional tax for Wayne county as we have many Inmates In the institution. By order of Recorder Hugh Mara, who is editor of the Bayonne Herald, when he isn't on the bench, two small boys accused of being the false alarm fiends who for two weeks have sent In a dozen or more alarms from boxes In Bayonne, N. J were spanked by their mothers in the Bayonne police court. The boys said after it was all over that they were going to be good hereafter. John L. Cole, of Carley Brook, while engaged at cutting trees In William Penwardon's woods on Saturday morning, met with a pecu liar accident. As a tree which ho was cutting fell, Mr. Cole observed that he might be hit by the trunk and in Jumping out of tho way, tho blade of his axe came in contact with his right limb belowatho knee, causing a painful wound. ' He came to Honesdale where Dr. P. B. Peter son dressed the Injury. It will prob ably cripple him for some time. Ezra H. Ripple, of Scranton, died on Friday at his home after a very brief illness. He was one of Scranton's foremost citizens, a man universally beloved as one of "God's noblemen," active in every work that had for Its object the helping of humanity or the uplifting of the people. He never tired In his ef forts of phllanthrophy. He was a benediction to every one who asso ciated with him or came within the sphere of his acquaintance. His funeral took place on Monday and was attended by a large concourse of people, men of prominence from all parts of the State were present to pay homage to his memory. Protection Engine Co. will hold a Thanksgiving evening sociable at their roomB. Dancing and refresh ments. Consuelo Dowager, Duchess of Manchester, is dead. She was form erly Miss Consuelo Yzn'aga, an American heiress. She was the mother of the Duke, of Manchester who married Miss Zimmerman of Cincinnati. There is on exhibition in O. M. Spettlgue'8 store window on Main street a beautiful specimen of the owl family. It Is labeled "Artie Owl." It is white and handsomely speckled. It was caught by W. H. Bullock on his farm. There Is no way of Improving a section so much as by encouraging good merchants, good schools and good people to settle among you, and this can not be done unless you spend your money at home. This applies to the merchant as well as to all our citizens. President Taft has given Presi dent Zelayh of Nicaragua notice that he will be spanked unless he stops his high handed actions. This notice was called for by the shooting of two Americans who were found In tho insurgent army. Two gunboats have been ordered to tho scene of the trouble. Grattan Singer, of Carbondalp, nnd well known in Honesdale, died on Thursday last. He was burled on Sunday In Brookside cemetery: services were conducted at tho home of C. W. Fulkerson by the Rev. Dr. F. F. Hall, assisted by Rev. Custard of Forest City. The services at the grave were in charge of the Knight Templars of which he was a mem ber. After years of stealing through under weights, apparently by conni vance of custom house officials pro tected by city politicians, tho sugar trust now seems in a fair way to be prosecuted. The government has been defrauded of millions of dol lars and the facts have long been known but all efforts to expose those directly concerned in the frauds have been smothered. The New York custom house must have been a paradise for sugar thieves for years. Judge C. B. Staples, of Strouds burg, who has presided at the Wayne county court of common pleas quite often, has been elected Vice Presi dent of the Pennyslvanla Juvenile Court association at tho convention held at Harrlsburg last week. The work of the Judge in handling Juven ile cases has been noted throughout the State, and most favorable com ments have been made on his fair ness and sympathy for the young people who find . themselves In the hands of the law. The New York World of Mon day had a lengthy article regarding 'the arrest of a deserter from the U. S. army named Spangenberg, by Detective Spencer of Honesdale, and his delivery to the United States officials at New York City. The ar ticle goes on to say that. Spangen berg's right name was Spencer and that hq was a brother to the detec tive who. arrested him. This part of the story is untrue as Spencer has no brother and Spangenberg is the right name of the deserter. Free antitoxin was distributed by the State Department of Health in the period from October, ID 05, to January, 1909, in 15,429 cases mostly little children who had been stricken with diphtheria. Of this number, 14,080 recovered, giving the remarkably low death rate of 8.7.4 per cent. The parents of these thousands of children thus treated were too poor to pay for antitoxin. The saving of these bright young lives, therefore, must be credited to the State's beneficent aid. Superintendent Joseph W. Hunt er, and District Engineer Arthur W. Long of the State Highway depart ment, last week Thursday inspected the completed Factoryvllle road and the Clinton township road which are connecting links in the proposed state road to the New York state line and thence to Blnghamton. While he was in Scranton the town ship supervisors of Dyberry in this county, called upon Superintendent Hunter and conferred with him about letting the contract for that road. It is their desire that the con tract go to Seamon, Irwin & Bren- nan, of Honesdale, whose bid was $22,348.09, the material quoted"be ing native stone for the first course and Hendler quartzlte for the top dressing. The seat portion of D. & H. Cafe Car No. G03 has been converted Into a Parlor-Car and will be operated on trains Nos. 7 and 8 week-days and Nob. 67 and 37 and 38 Sundays, on tho Susquehanna Division between Albany and Blnghamton service to begin about November 21st. The car seats 15 persons and contains all the comforts usually found in Pull man cars, Including doublo wlndowB, revolving chairs, sofa, etc. It is finished In mahogany and artistically carpeted and upholstered In blue, Is lighted with Pintsch gas, has au tomatic ventilators and electric push buttons. Meals are served a la carte In the cafe portion of tho car which has a soating capacity of 22 and is daintily decorated In green and gold. There is also a smoking compartment fitted up with wicker chairs, leather trimmed. Rates will be very low, approximately half-a-cent per mile, and tickets will be on sale at Albany and Blnghamton. Passengers board ing the car at Intermediate stations will pay on the train. If this inno vation Is successful, It Is possible that other cars owned by the com pany now In service on the Northern Division will likewise be converted at a later .date. Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold service in White Mills on Sunday at 3 p. m. All tho Honesdalo banks will be closed Thursday, November 25th, Thanksgiving. Services In Grace Episcopal church lsU Sunday In Advent, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Gus Staples, of Analomlnk, Monroe county, killed a big black bear weighing 200 pounds, In Pike county, last Monday. The ladies of St. Joseph'B Cath olic church of White Mills will give a supper to be followed by a social, next Saturday night. A number of dandelions on the Silk Mill Flats, East Stroudsburg, are In full bloom. This is an unusal thing for this time of the year. , Many students who are attend ing schools out of town have come home to eat Thanksgiving turkey with their parents and friends here. The city hall of Elmlra, built at a cost of $100,000, was destroy ed by Are on Thursday. The city records and the tax rolls were In fireproof vaults and were not in jured. The United States Circuit Court has decided that the Standard Oil company Is an Illegal corporation and must be dissolved. An appeal will be taken to tho United States Supreme Court by tho Standard. A Farmers' Institute will be held at Pleasant Valley Grange hall at Dyberry, Pa., on Monday, Nov. 29th. Dinner. will be serve'' at 12 o'clock and an oyster supper .in the evening by the members of Pleas ant Valley Grange. By order of tho Postmaster Gen eral, letters addressed to General Delivery with only the initials of the party for whom letter is Intended, are not deliverable. You must write the name of party on envelope or they will not be delivered. Lawyer Albert T. Patrick, who was convicted of the murder of William Marsh Rice, made his twenty-fourth attempt to gain lib erty. He has secured a writ of habeas corpus In the Brooklyn Su preme Court. He claims that he must be either electrocuted or set free. Holding that a teacher who has signed a contract for a year cannot collect her salary when she does only a part year's work, the Butler Board of Education has rejected the resign ation of Miss R. M. Cribbs, who has accepted an offer to teach In the Wil- kinsburg schools. Miss Cribbs will test the matter In law. Forester Glfford Pinchot has written a letter to President Taft In which he states that he has enough of controversy and wants to know where he stands. He inti mates that the President must choose between him and Ballinger and that if the latter stays he -will find some other field for his activi ties'. There is at least one town in the world where no taxes are as sessed Freudenstndt, In the Black .Forest of Germany. This city of 000 inhabitants and an annual gov ernmental expense of $25,000 pays the total cost of government from the revenue of 6,000 acres of pine forest. This forest is managed ac cording to the latest forestry Ideas and Is increasing in value.' The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Episcopal church gave Its an nual chicken supper on Thursday evening In, the church parlors. The rooms and tables were very prettily decorated. The menu was excellent and the service was perfection. Great credit is due to the many la- Hjpa who helped to make the affair a success. About $300 was realized from the dinner and booths. At Carlisle, Pa., the Jury In the case of State Zoologist H. A. Sur face, who sought to sustain the will of William Bentz, who bequeathed him $8,000, rendered a verdict an nulling the will on the ground that Bentz was of unsound mind. The Jury found, however, that Surface had not used undue influence with the testator. An appeal will be taken. Bentz was a grocer in Mechanlcsburg. The Anti-Saloon League meet ing at the court house on Friday evening was not as well attended as was expected. William B. Holmes presided and Rev. Mr. Cody, of Bethany, acted as secretary. Rev. C. H. Brandt made the address, and very clearly defined the Issue which this organization Is determined to press home to the people of this county. A good-sized choir, under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Bodie, rendered excellent music. The social committee of An thony Wayne Chapter, have arrang ed for a banquet, social and dance In Lyric theatre, on the evening of December 3rd, for Master MasonB, their wives and lady friends. Ban quet to be served on the stage. So cial and reception in the main audi torium of the theatre; dancing in the Lyric Hall. Two orchestras have been engaged, one to play during tho evening In the main au dltorum, the other in the 'dancing room. The assessed valuation of Wayne county is about $11,000,000. This includes all properties, buildings, etc. The amount of tax duplicate is $44,000. The county contains 478, 080 acres of land and 747 square miles. Its population In 1900 was 30,171. On account of the vast number of new Industries that have been organized in Honesdale and Hawloy during the last decade this number will undoubtedly be brought up to 33,188, the census of 1870. Since that date the population of Wayne county has decreased to the number glvea la 1900. --Rov. Dr. H. C; Coencn will be lnsalled pastor of St. John's Luth eran church on Thanksgiving even ing, Noy. 25th. Rev. Mr. Rommel of Greenfield, Mass., will preach the sermon. We noto that E. H. Ledyard of Mount Pleasant, has been elected President of the Northeastern Tele phone Co. The company is to bo congratulated on having made this selection as Mr. Ledyard Is a man of integrity, energy and ability. A new line of Red Fur Muffs, Collars, and Neck pieces at Menncr & Co. Come and help the boys pay for their uniforms by your presence at the ball of Maple City F. & D. C. at the Alert hall, Dec. 3. 2t PERSONAL MENTION. Peter Karl is now in charge of tne Allen House cafe. E. M. Peck, of Carbondale, was In town on Tuesday. Miss Agatha McGraw spent Sun day In Carbondale. Dr. Noble, of Waymart, spent Monday In town. Postmaster M. B. Allen spent a few days at Atlantic City. MIbs Anna Powell, of Athens, Is visiting relatives in this placo. Henry Preumers returned Sunday from a business trip to Scranton. Robert Brennaman, of East Hones dale, Is In Pike county hunting. Charles McKenna, of New York, is spending a few days at his home here. Harry Brown, of Princeton, N. J., is spending a couple of weeks in town. 'v Mrs. George Harris, of Mehoop any, is spending a few days in the Maple City. Miss Blodwyn Davis, of Carbon dale, Is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. George Mueller, Bon George, and daughter Amelia, are In New York for a few days. Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh left Monday to attend the funeral of Ezra Ripple ijt Scranton. Misses Nellie Bea and Elizabeth Caprio, of Hawley, were visitors in town on Saturday. James Pennington, who is em ployed at Hawley by the Bell Tele phone Company, spent Sunday here. Edward Roche, who has been em ployed here for some months, left for his home in Carbondale on Sun day. Wm. H. Lee, Esq., was called on business to Scranton on Thursday. He returned on late train Friday evening. Mr. Spencer and daughter Lile, of Parkersburg, W. Va., are visiting the Misses Cortrlght of Fifteenth street. John DIsch returned Saturday from three' weeks' business trip in the in terest of the Honesdale Footwear Company. Miss Margaret Donnelly pleasant ly entertained a number of friends at her home on Erie street on Sat urday evening. Robert Patterson, formerly of the Allen House, but now residing in Scranton, spent Saturday with friends at this place. Miss Katherlne Brlggs, trained nurse at Christ Hospital, Jersey City, is spending her vacation at tho home of her parents on Tenth street. William Eldred, after spending a week with his mother at this place, returned to his work in Jersey City on Saturday morning. Dr. William Powell, of Chicago, 111., who has been visiting relatives here for the past ten days, returned to the above city Friday afternoon. Misses Bessie and Emily Brown who have been visiting Miss Ade laide Place of Tunkhannock, return ed to their home at this place on Monday. Charles P. Searle and R. Milton Salmon made a business trip to Scranton Monday. Jacob Balles, who resigned his position with the National Elevator company, is back in his old position at the freight oifice of the Delaware and Hudson. Daniel Coleman has tendered his resignation as clerk at the H. K. B. store to take effect at once. Mr. Coleman will soon leave for Panama to fill an excellent position. Mrs. Beckwlth, who has been so journing in Wayne county for sev eral months, left for her home at Lansdowno, one of Philadelphia's beautiful suberbs, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Potter left on Monaay morning for their home at Patchogue, Long Island, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Spettlgue, Jr. Miss Rose Lane, who has been visiting in New York and Duck Harbor since the latter part of Au gust with her uncle, Senator J. G. Hill, is visiting in Scranton. Edward Flnnerty, formerly with the Citizen and Scranton Truth, left on Friday morning for Buffalo, and on Monday morning entered up on his duties as sales manager for the Buffalo Wrench Co. Miss Dora Baker, of Roalyn, New York, accompanied by her friends, Miss Mary Brooker, F. C, Davis and Charles WUUs are to spend their Thanksgiving with Miss, Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker of East Extension street. The new winter Ladles' Waists at Meaner & Co. are the late models made of silk, lawn and fancy watst-Ings. SAMUEL SKINNER -KILLED IN FALLING FROM WAGON Was Going to His Home When tho Accldont Happened. On Thursday evening while Sam uel Skinner and Edward Noble of Oregon township, were driving home In a light lumber wagon, having been to Honesdale with a load of furniture, they met with an accident which resulted In the death of Mr. Skinner. They had Just passed the home of ex-County Commissioner George W. Taylor, when they came to a slight declivity In the road. As the horses started on at a trot down the hill, tho horses were reined in but as the wagon went over the wa ter bar at the foot of the hill, the wagon surged forward, the tongue went through the ring on tne neck yoke, the pin or brace being defec tive. This permitted the wagon to run upon the horses who became frightened and ran away. Mr. Skin ner, in the excitement of the mo ment, attempted to help Noble, who was driving, by grabbing the reins, but managed In getting only one rein while Noble retained the other. This veered the horses to the side of the road. Skinner seeing that a catastropho was imminent, attempt ed to Jump from the wagon but be came entangled in a blanket and fell from the wagon, and in so doing struck his head against tho hind wheel, still holding tho rein, one of the horses fell and upset the wagon causing the other horse to fall. Charles Ehrhart, who was In Ben son Eighmey's house, hearing the runaway, ran out of the house with a lighted lantern and on proceeding down the road a few rods found Dorses, wagon and men all in a heap. Skinner was lying with a blanket wrapped around his feet, Noble was slightly bruised, and the horses had a few slight scratches. In a few minutes the team was ex tricated and Skinner taken' to the home of Mr. Eigjhmey and Dr. Pet erson was called, but he died in less than an hour after the accident, his skull was found to be fractured. Mr. Eugene Cortrlght, In his auto mobile, had passed the party a few minutes previous to the accident; had spoken to the men and noticed that the horses had become accus tomed to automobiles and paid no attention to same. BIG STRIKE THREATENED. Union Labor to Quit if Gompcrs and Mitchell Go to Prison. By resolution of the Central Labor Union unanimously adopted every union wage-worker in Philadelphia will go out on a two weeks' strike if Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, .officers of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, are put in Jail for contempt of court in posting a stove company as "unfair." The federation, now In session in Toronto, will be asked to extend the local movement into a nation wide strlko If the three officers go to prison, and every union in the coun try, through Its national headquart ers, will be asked to give point to the protest by refusing to work. H. C. Parker, delegate of the Cigar makers' Union, offered the resolution and told how the three men had been adjudged guilty of contempt, how this had been confirmed upon appeal and how It would probably be con firmed upon appeal to the supreme court of the United States. "It may be a year or bo before all this happens," Bald Parker, "but now is the time to prepare. Let every man put a quarter or 50 cents a week aside from this on so as to be ready. Let him put a few bushels of pota toes and a few Bides of bacon in the cellar. "It will bo a great thing to stop the street cars for two weeks. It will bei great thing to stop the rail roads and the factories for two weeks. "Some may say it will breed revo tUtti it ttttttf BREGSTE1N BROS. JtMStttttt THE LEADING CLOTHIERS KNAKcAmf r.beat ON ACCOUNT OF the mild weather we are over stocked with a large line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats, which we are compelled to cut prices on. All of our stock must go as we do not intend to carry any goods over. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY AND SAVE MONEY. Remember we handle nothing but the best made clothes In the county. SUITS. For young men or old wo can plows yon well for we have suite horo made by Strause Bros, nnd David Addlor, tho best makers In tho world In so wide a range of patterns and sizes that every taste, everybody can be fitted perfectly. Remember we have a fall lino of the market. Men's Hats and Caps, Shirts, and Dress, Suit Oases, Hand Bags and the Cfalldrea'a Salts 91 Bp to 7 REMEMBER BREGSTEIR BROS. lution. So be It. As it Is capital owns the courts. If we don't get tho right to boycott. I want these men to go to Jail, and then the issue will bo raised for final settlement." The fur-lined and storm collar coats at Mcnner & Co. aro Just tho thing for comfortable wear in ex treme weather. Advertised Letters. The following letters remain un called for at the Honesdale post office: GENTLEMEN. Mr. Ealey, Mr. A. A. Grldley. LADIES. Miss Agnes Cooney, Miss Anna Dapper, Mrs. Leila Thompson. John E. Barrett, editor of tho Scranton Truth, was selected as act ing postmaster of Scranton to fill the vacancy caused by Col. Ezra Ripple's death. The bondsman of Col. Ripple having the right, made the appointment subject to the ap proval of the Postmaster General. This appointment Is made until a successor is regularly appointed. Stato of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, SS.: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said flrr" will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case o Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib ed In my presence, this 6th day ot December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. REPOHT OF THE CONDITION OPTHK WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONESDALE, WAYHE CO., FA., at the close ot business, Nov. 6, 1909. RESOURCEB llcserve fund $ Cash, specie and notes, $48,840 50 Legal securities 45,000 00 Due from approved re serve agents 118,311 04-212,182 14 Nickels, cents and fractional cur rency 143 61 Checks nnd cash Items 2,(1)9 69 Due from Banks and Trust Go's, not reserve agents 15,093 03 Kills discounted not due, $334,115 62 Bills discounted, time loans with collateral. . . 44,035 00 Loans on call with col lateral 104,625 75 Loans on call upon one name 4,550 00 Loans on call upon two or more names, G8.T26 75 Loans secured by bond and mortgage 21,300 577,353 02 Investment securities owned ex clusive of reserve bonds, viz: Stocks, Bonds, etc., 1,815,872 21 Mortgages and Judg ments of record.... 227,379 77 2,043.251 98 Oulce Building and Lot 27,000 00 Other Keal Estate 6,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures 2.000 00 Overdrafts 217 60 Miscellaneous Assets 400 00 $2,886,340 93 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in $ 100,000 00 Surplus Fund 310,000 00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid 84,113 35 Deposits subject to check $160,912 81 Time certlticates of de posit 3,238 78 Saving Fund Deposit, 2,190,823 16 Cashier's check outst'g 271 29-2,355,246 M Due to Commonwealth 25,000 00 Due to bankB and Trust Cos. not re servo agents 11,891 54 Dividends unpaid 60 00 $2,886,340 93 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss: I, II. Scott Salmon, Cashier of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is true, to the best ot my knowledge nnd belief. (Signed) 11. S. SALMON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn totbefore me this 13th day of Nov. 1909. (Signed) ROBERT A. SMITH. N.P. Notarial Seal) Correct-Attest: W. B. Holmes, 1 F. P. Kimble, Directors. H. J. Conger. J AND GENT'S FURNISHERS The Home of the Best Clothes. OVKRCOATS. As with our suits, so It is with ouf.s' overcoat garment hero foiling , , , , ma old mado by Strause Bros. and David Addler to suit tho exacting requirements of the best dressed men in tho world. i Best Gent's Furnishing Goods in the Collars, Underwear, Pajamas, Trunks, best Bain Coats to be fonnd. THE PUCE Children's Ovsr ciat) f 1.50 to $7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers