THE CITIZ.TN, WUHXKSDAV, AUG. 21, 1010. AX OIjO STATU KltlVKH. C. li. lliillett Hud Slur ltoutc, Toby liaiiiui (o Gouldslmro, in 1850. STIIOUDSBUKG, Aug. 23. Charles L. Hallott of Stroud township, ono of the old pioneers of that Beo- tlon, called at tho "Jeff" office and i after renewing his subscription re lated somo of his reminiscences. In the days of '59 and 'CO Mr. Hallctt drove the star routo stage from Tobyhnuna to Gouldsboro, and It was his good fortune to carry somo people who in after years became im portant men of affairs. At this time the tannery business , was at Its best, and It was also tho In short, It Is the biggest farm time when Jay Gould was laying his ( In the world. In area It ranks with plans to build his fortune, for at that j tho largest of European kingdoms time he had very little money. i and empires, and would make one of The money end of tho tannery! the big states of tho union. It company was Col. Pratt of Green ' measures 150 miles from north to county, N. Y., who owned a string I south and 200 miles from east to ot tanneries throughout this terrl-' west, or 8,000,000 acres In all. tory. Mr. Hallctt carried tho Col-1 It embraces whole ranges of moun onel over the road many times, and tains, entire water systems, volca- Col. Pratt, who was rather eccentric, told him many good stories. On one occasion Col. Pratt told him how he got rid of lazy men or make them quit. A fellow, whom ho had put to work on the dam laid down on the Job and was just killing time. The Colonel discovered this and de vised a plan to cure him of his lazi ness. Calling to tho man he said: "Jack, you go up to the house and get an old coffee pot and catch me some grasshoppers. I want to go lishlng." Jack went and after he was gone i the Colonel remarked: "1 could have given him a net, but he will either have to work now or quit." It was not long until Jack was tired , and threw up the job In disgust. j J THEV CALLED OX PIXCHOT. , M1LFORD Pa Aug "3 Hon J. S. Whipple, state forest" fish and ! game commissioner of New York state, accompanied by Superintend ent of Forests C. R. Pettis. Assist ant E. H. Johnson, Stratton D. Tott, fire superintendent for the four Catsklll counties, and Edward BIs land, live patrolmen, who are mak ing a trip through the Catsklll counties, inspecting the wooded country, fire observation stations, game protectors and general condi tions, with a view of improvement In the department work, were guests at the Yale summer school of fores try and called on former United States Forester Glfford Plnchot at Grey Towers. The party are mak ing the tour In an auto and from here left to take In the Delaware j rlver towns in Sullivan county, Y. N. PURE FOOD AGENTS HUSY. Hard at Work in Effort to Save Us From Itclng Poisoned. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust has ordered 19 suits brought in Lebanon, Westmoreland, Fayette, Armstrong, Warren, McKean, Ve nango, Northumberland and Alle gheny counties. The defendants are ' accused of selling milk, vinegar. Ice cream, preserves, ketchup and ice cream filler not up to standard. J. Buschcl, a dealer in produce, was arrested in Philadelphia last week, at the instance of the dairy ! and food division, for selling eggs unlit for food. Huschel Is charged with selling frozen eggs which have been removed from the shells. It 's asserted by the state that a guinea pig lnnoculated with some of the stuff died within 12 hours as a' result. I Uwy Days Ahead Fur Chairman Walton. HARRISBURG, Aug. 23. Hon. Henry F. Walton all this week will be tho busiest man In the state. He is chairman of the Republican state committee and Is preparing to wage one of the most strenuous po litical battles in recent years. The actual campaign will open In the home town of the party's stand ardbearcr, John K. Tener of Char leroi, Washington county. His ca pacity for work Is said to be enorm ous and political wiseacres are pre dicting he will pile up a handsome Republican majority when election day rolls around. WO.MAX PICKED UP A SNAKE. ALTOONA, Aug. 23. Picking up what she thought to bo a piece of firewood Miss Margaret Walton of this city, camping at Lakemont park, was terrified to find she held a large blacksnako In her hand. TWO FINGERS ARE CRUSHED. PORT JERVIS, Aug. 23. Joseph Korbls, a blacksmith In tho Erie shops, was struck on tho right hand by a sledge and tho ends of two lingers were crushed. Ho received treatment at the Port Jervls hospi tal. Como Up North Soon, Col. Bailey! "To kiss or not to kiss Is tho question," says tho Chattanooga Times. A man who stops to ques tion la lost. The thing Is to tilt her chin and take a long, thrilling, throbbing smack and discuss the matter afterward. Houston (Tex.) Post. SORAXTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Tho old reliable school, tho Scran ton Business College, Court House Square, Scranton, Pa., will begin Its seventeenth year on Tuesday, Sept, Cth. Monday, Labor Day, will be Enrollment Day. Wrlto for liters turo. H. D. Buck, Principal. HIGGICST 1MH51 IX T1IK WOUM). The announcement that the repub lic of Mexico is about to inako some effort to curb tho princely nsplra tlons of Don Luis Tcrrabas, of tho statu of Chihuahua, promises to bring Into the public eye ono of tho most remnrknble and at the same tlmo one of the leaBt known of tho world's unusual men. tour years ago n German prineo traveled 6,- 000 miles to visit a "farmer" and , this farnior was Don Luis, whose1 ' farm," Mtxlcims are now beginning i to believe, Is getting too large for the public health. noes, mineral lands and thousands of lakes. Over it roam 1,000,000 head of cattle, 700,000 sheep and 3,00,000 horses. The "farmhouse" Is the most magnificent In the world a palace costing $1,000,000 In gold, superbly furnished, with rooms to accommodate 500 guests. James Oliver Curwood. Summer Treatment for Sail Jose 1 Scale. I An extensive fruit grower of the Cumberland valley, finding some of his apple trees seriously Infested with San Jose scale, wrote to Prof. H. A. Surface, state zoologist, Harrlsburg asking what can be done during the summer season to control this pest and prevent further Injury to the trees. To this query Prof. Surface replied: shoultl not recommend spraying trees for tlle Purpose of killing the full grown San Jose scale at any time when they are In leaf for the reason that material strong enough to kill the scale will also destroy the foli age. What I recommend at this time of year is that you make up a strong solution of lime-sulphur wash, or very strong soap solution, and apply It to all the old bark with a brush. Do not put It on the leaves, fruit, or this year's shoots, but the old bark of the small twigs as well as the trunk and branches can be coated with it, and this will kill the scale where it touches them. It will keep the tree in a sufficiently healthy condition so that you can carry it through this season, and after the Ieaves droP "ou should spray thor- oughly with the boiled lime-sulphur wash. If trees are badly infested with San Jose scale at the present time, and not given some such treat ment as this, they are liable to be destroyed before the dormant season comes when you can give them effec tive spraying. Flowers on Lump Posts. Every one who passed the corner of Ninth and Walnut streets yester day, says the Kansas City Times, noticed the flowers and vines in the urns on the ornamental lampposts in front of the Fidelity Trust building. There are eight of the poles, four on the Walnut street side of the build ing and four on the Ninth street side. The urns are Just underneath the lamps. Blooming geraniums, lantana, archania and hibiscus fill the urns, and a trailing fringe of green and white-leafed vinca vine drapes down a foot or more around the edges of each The llowers and vines are planted In wire baskets, semi-circular in i shape, so that two just fill each urn When the llowers in ono lose their fragrance It is to be replaced Immed iately by nnother. A sufficient num ber of baskets are being tended by a gardener so that fresh llowers will be in the urns. Tho flowers were chosen because of their ability to withstand the sun and winds, and It Is not expected to be necessary to replace the baskets more than three or four times In the summer. Tho lnsldes of the Iron urns are lined with moss to protect tho roots from the heat of the metal. The Idea to have flowers on the poles was obtained from public buildings in Europo by Henry C. Flower, president of tho Fidelity Trust company. Good Roads Xote From Ray State Submits the Springfield Republi can: Each year the road problem of this country Is growing In gravity, because of the Increasing use of motor-driven vehicles, and each 12 months sees a greater demand for men, not only for highway construc tion, but for repairs on tho roads al ready In place. It Is a problem of many facts, one which all are inter ested In, as the roads are the arteries of the country. But the two great parties most vitally concerned In highways are the farmer and the motorist, and they are about as much at peace as the traditional fox and goose. Get either ono off in a corner and he will talk eloquently about the outrages committed by tho other and of his own rights which have been basely usurped. Yet both are In the wrong In many ways. KISSING IS EXPENSIVE. E ASTON, AUG. 23. Thomas WI1 Hams, 29 years old, of Phllllpsburg N. J while In an intoxicated condi tion threw his arms, about the neck of Mrs. Anton Drouuzlo and gave her a long, loud kiss. The woman re ported the case to the Eaaton police who arrested Williams. He paid a fine ot $20 and 1 2 costs without pro test. SANE WORDS FltOSI DLYOX. 'Doll Vour Water," Health Uoss of Slnto Tells Vcnnsjlvnnla's Peo ple. HATtltlSBUnG, Aug. 23.- "Be ware of typhoid fever" is tho timely warning State Health Commissioner Dixon has given out. "Boll all water that you have the slightest reason to suspect. Don't drink any wnter unless you know that It Is free from pollution, "if you receive mllkln Individual bottles, be dead sure that your milk man properly disinfects the bottles before they are refilled each time. Else how do you know that these receptacles may not have previously been used In a household Infected with disease and you mny be feed ing your children the germs of ty phoid, scarlet fever, diphtheria or other communicable disease? "If these suggestions seem too oft repeated, and you nre inclined to treat them lightly," continued Dr. Dixon, "just look about you and see how typhoid Is getting Its victims. "Swimming and paddling in pol luted waters, drinking from any spring or well that happens to be nt hand when you are thirsty, especi ally when off on n picnic in the country, and then carrying back to your home and to your community deadly germs of typhoid these arc dangers that I wish could be driv en home forcibly to our boys and girls nnd men and women just at this time of the yenr. "If every farmer would realize that every time he washed his milk cans in polluted water he was toy ing with the precious lives of per haps hundreds of his fellowmcn, I know he would be more careful. "Just a word to the physicians. The Immediate reporting of each case of typhoid fever occurring in your practice may save an epidemic. The case may be on a dairy farm from which milk Is served. Think what this means If infection starts to spread from such a source! One day's delay in reporting such a case might mean the loss of many lives." WHEAT, OATS AND HAY. These Pay Farmer Rest, Says Lc- high's Ross Farmer. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Aug. 23. F. R. Stevens, agriculturist of the Lehigh Valley railroad, issued the following bulletin in regard to the condition of crops in the territory traversed by that line: "Wheat, oats nnd barley, in gener al, have been harvested. The yield is reported as unusually large. The hay crop, especially on new mead ows, has been unusually large. Ap ples will show a fair-sized crop, with quality excellent. More Injury has resulted from spraying than In many years past. ' "Cabbage has been Injured somo by louse, but Is growing now fairly well. Acreage in general not quite as large as last year. Corn has not recovered entirely from the unsea sonable weather in the spring and bids fair in general to be a short crop, although a late fall may ma terially help this condition.' BLACKMAILED A DIVE. PITTSBURG, Aug. 23. A graft scandal rivaling the grafting couu' cilmatlc explosion was partly laid bare when it became known thatDr. G. Leonard Le Van, ono of the best known physicians of the North side, had been arrested and placed under $2,000 ball, charged with having solicited bribes from dlvekeepers. The allegation Is that Dr. Le Vau secured this money at tho Instigation of certain police officials who were In turn to give tho complaining re sort keeper "protection." The pro tectlon has not been forthcoming Frances Foley makes affidavit that she gave Dr. Le Van ?1,000. WEXT FISIIIXG AT KEEN'S. CARBONDALE, Aug. 23. William Surdoval, John S. O'Rourke, James Duggan, Thomas Kllleen, Michael Moran and John Lyons comprises a party that had a pleasant fishing trip to Keene's pond. O'Rourke and Moran were fishing from the same boat and, strange to relate, neither of them saw tho "bobber" movo nil day long. Tho two, who claim to he expert anglers, were supplied with a share of the catch of tho other members of tho party and cannot explain why they had such poor luck. WALK THROUGH COUNTIES. SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Aug. 23. -Robert E. Laramy, superintendent of the Phoenlxvllle public schools, and Herbert Rights of Phoenlxvllle, after a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laramy, left Bethlehem to begin a five-days' walk ing trip through Monroe, Pike and Wayne counties. They went by train to Moscow, then walked eight miles to Spring Brook, where they spent Sunday with a cousin of Charles Laramy, William Ellas. Tho tramp proper begins at Spring Brook Messrs. Laramy and Wright made a similar journey last summer. Enterprise of Editor Richards. The PIqua (O.) Daily Call by special arraugement with Tho Out look Is publishing the articles writ ten especially for that magazine by Theodore Roosevelt. This Is enter prlso of a kind that the readers of tho Call will appreciate, and It shows that tho Port Jervls young men who have become citizens ot Plqua and taken possession ot the leading newspaper plant ot tho city will spare neither pains nor expense to develop It to the fullest extent. Port Jervls (N. Y.) Gazette. TIMELY BREVITIES A homemade vlnno can be bought lc Spain for $00. There nre ten men with life Insur ance policies lor every woman In sured. Raturdny half holiday Is recognized In sixteen states of this country nml two cities. Canada has a mllllou mid r unit ncres more wheat planted this ycei than ever before. It costs less to send n dozen pairs oi shoes from this country to Acapulcn by mall than by freight Ten ships, each n century or more old, are still in active service in tlu Danish merchant marine. Tho great majority of Immigrant ar rivals at the present time nre coming from Austria, Russia and Italy. The Italian vessels used In tho Turk ish navy are supplied with English guns, no guns being manufactured lc Italy. Within fifteen yeurs, according to Gordlan of Hamburg, the world's cror of raw cocoa beans has Increased from 73,000 to 200,000 tons. At tho close of the last fiscal yeat the life saving establishments of the United States embraced 281 stations, nearly nil of which are on the Atlai'tlr coast. The German South African diamond. are ns a rule not large, but they pos sess a wonderful luster, oftentlmet glistening like dewdrops when found In the wind. In Nova Scotia coal refuse, which It would not pay to ship, Is converted Inlc electric power nt the mines and thuf distributed to nearby cities nnd townt to do Its work. Fifteen American consulates In France report $133,000,000 worth ol shipments to the United States In 1000 against $01,000,000 worth In 1008 Paris lends with $00,000,000. Desplle tho great demand for it at home, tho United States annually ex ports more than 10,000,000 gallons ol turpentine more thnn all the rest ol tho world combined produces. The United States and Mexico, tak" Ing the airship peril by tho forelock are negotiating a treaty, as wo art told, to prevent areoplanlsts doing a smuggling business along tho border. In the colder parts of Japan but out crop of rice Is harvested In the year but In the south, where the cllmnto h much milder and Irrigation convenient two crops are usually grown1 each year The fisheries of Lower California, n distance of 1,500 miles, exclusive ol tho pearl and shark fisheries, are con trolled by one company, which hoUU tho concession from tho Mexican gov rnment. As only 200 pounds of opium were imported Into Newchwnng lu 1009, Vice Consul C. L. L. Williams says It proves that the Chinese government has taken effective steps to stop the use of this drug. A Baltimore (log wears a diamond collar worth about $15,000. The collet was made especially for tho dog by a prominent jeweler, to the order of tho dog's owner. There are 700 dia monds in the collar, varying in weight from one-sixth to one carat. The Seventh regiment nrmory In New York city has a drill space of 200 by 300 feet Tho nrmory occupies the block bounded by Fourth aud Lex ington avenues, Slxty-slstli nnd Sixty seventh streets. In the basement there Is a rifle range 100 yards In length Dogs us life savers and ns aids to the police are such a success In France that tho ministry of war purposes to use these intelligent animals to help tho soldiers on sentry duty at the great powder magazines. There have been mnny attacks made on the sentries at lilght by unknown miscreants. Australians have discovered a fertile territory In the northern part of the commonwealth, heretofore considered a barren desert, but proved to be sult- ablo for settlement and capable of supporting a large population. This territory Is twice tho size of France nnd more tf.an four times the size of Great Britain. Tho first mill in Slam was built by American engineers in 1S58, nnd since that period tho rice Industry has grad ually Increased until at present It sup ports forty-seven rico mills, which, be sides milling rice for local consumption, furnished milled rice for export to uu amount which has averaged about 1,000,000 tons yearly for the last flw years. Tho popular agitation In India over tho partition of tho province of Bengul seems to bo subsiding. Somo of the native papers which violently opposed the schema are now admitting that It ha proved beneficial, while ex-Judge Saroda MUtcr ot the Calcutta high court, in tvtlve Nationalist politician, has doclirtri that thero Is no harm in It. Robert E Pluribus Unuin Smith is an old pensioner in J.ustralla. In bis application bo added tho words, "other wise known as Rowdy Bob." In spite of this uncomplimentary second title tho local authorities certified bis char acter as "good," and he had no difficul ty In getting his ?2.40 a week from tho state. The oldest Australian pensioner Is a woman of 103. Experiments made In Argentina showed that under similar conditions a given weight of petrojeum will cou rt Into steam half again as much water as an equal weight of coal will 8q. As Argentina Imports coal to the talue of '$22,000,000 a year, there Is treat Interest In, this discovery, which will enable that country to replace toal with a native product The Excluiivanes of Casts. An English officer who some yenrs ago was wounded In a battlo In India and left lying nil night among tho na Uvo dead and wounded tells this story: "Next morning wo spied a man nnd an old woman, who como to us with a basket nnd a pot of wnter, nnd to every wounded man she gave a piece of Joarco bread from the basket and a drink from her water pot To us she gave tho snrac, and I thanked heaven and her. But the Soobahdnr was a high casto Rajput and, ns this wom an was a Chumnr, or of tho lowest caste, ho would receive neither water nor bread from her. I tried to per euado him to tako It that ho might live, bnt be said that in our state, with but a few hours moro to linger, what was a little moro or less suffering to as why should be give up bis fate for such an object? No; be preferred to die unpolluted." Hedging. Ulergymnn-WUl you tnke this wo man until death? Prospective Bride Broom Isn't there any mlalcum sen tence? Now York Press. KEYSTONE ACADEMY. A REFINED SCHOOL HOME FOR BOTH SEXES. Healthful conditions, pure spring wa ter, lake frontage, extensive campus. New modem gymnasium. Pre pares for all colleges and technical courses. Strong Music and Com mercial courses. Fall term begins Sept. 0. Catulog upon request. REN.I. F. THOMAS, A. M., Factoryville, Pa. GUARANTEED Wafer Bonds TO YIELD From 5 to 6 per cent. Ill' denominations of 100, 500 and 1,000 If interested call on or address D. Di. WESTON, 303-14th St., Honesdale, Pa. 5.3HC WHEN THERE IS ILLNESS in your family you of course call a reliable physician. Don't stop at that; have his prescriptions put up at a reliable pharmacy, even it it is a little farther from your home thnn some other store. You can find no more reliable store than ours.. It would bo im possible for more care to be taken in the selection of drugs, etc.. or :: i in the compounding. Present!- u tions brought here, either night or day, will be promptly and t. ' accura'tely compounded by a ti J competent registered pharmacist j ana the prices will be most rea- H sonable. t: . 11 O. T. CHAMBERS, U PHARMACIST, Oiii. D. A II. Station. Ho.nesdalk. Pa. a at D. & M. CO. TiriE TABLE A.M SUN A.M., A.M.,A..t. P.M. i SUN a 30 lu uo 10 00 . 10 00 . 4 30 . 6 05 . A.M. Albany .... . lliniiliumton 10 00 2 15, . 12 30! 8 30, 2 15 .... Philadelphia . 1 20 i US 7 25. 8 15 . 4 40 5 30 1 20 2 M :!9i .Wllkes-Hnrre.. ....Scranton I'.M, A.M P.M. P.M.lA.M. I.V 5 10 5 50 U 05 (i 20 U 30 2 05 2 15 2 19 a 37! 2 13 2 49 2 52 2 57 2 59 8 45 Carboiulale... 8 55 ...Lincoln Avenue. V !.... 9 W .... 3K.... 9 12 .... 9 fi .... 9 51 .... 9 67 .... 10 U0 .... 10 01 .... 10 IM .... 10 11 .... 10 15 .... 5 51 ti 11 B 17 6 31 8 59 Whites. 6 52 6 &J 9 IS 9 21 Karvlevv Canaan ... Lake Loilore ... . Waymart.... Keene Steene Prompton.... Kortenla Seelyvllle .... Honesdale ... 6 23 7 01 9 29 9 32 li as ti 32 ti 33 ti sa ti 43 9 3; 7 1 9 39 9 43 7 20. 7 Si 7 27 3 03 3 07 3 10 3 15 9 1 9 00 0 50 .31 9 55 P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar The Era of New Mixed Paints ! This year oponj with a delugo of now mixed paints. A con. dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to got some kind of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS. Their compounds, being now and heavily advertised, may find a sale with tlie unwary. T"Tx"omzE irA,'ECHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY. There are reasons for the pro-minenco of CHILTON PAINTS 1st No one can mix a better mixed paint. 2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won derful covering qualities. 3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his own oxpense.ovory surface painted with Ohilton Paint that proves defective. 4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it and recommend its uso to others. KEEP YOUR BOWELS REGULAR IN NATURE'S WAY. If yotir bowels did not move for a week or tea days you would bo down sick. It's the same result, differing only In degree, when your bowels do not move regulatlf at least once every day. You become con stipated, your blood gets bad, and you feat sick all over. To avoid such serious con ditions take Smith's Pineapple and Butter nut Pills. They will drive bowel poison out of your system and establish regularity. These little pills are purely vegetable and work wonderful results la one night .Remember that bowel poison lsthcdireot cause of slow, wasting fevers, loss of mem ory, female weakness, nervous prostration and general debility. Bowel poison leads on to misery and death as surely as consti pation or heart disease j the well-advised use of Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Pills will cure and establish bowel, stomach and liver health. Sick at night, well In the morning. Physicians use and recommend. They form no habit. You should always keep them on hand. These little Vegeta ble Pills will ward off many ills. To Cure Constipation Biliousness and Sick Headache in a Night, use SMITHS PINEAPPLE 1 AND BUTTERNUT, PIUS CO Tills In Glass Vial 35c All Dealer. SMITH'S BUCHU LITHIA KIDNEY PILLS For Sick Kidneys BUddr DiMaiet, Ithemnatlam. the on twit mnedr. Rtliabl. endorsed by leading phjaldana; are, effectual. Ktiultl lutlDg. On the market IS rear. ilare-J cored thooaanda. 100 pUli k original gU package, K centa., Trial boxet, M pllll, a centi. AU. druggtiti mU and rtcommtaaj Roll of HONOR Attention is called to the STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York Citv lias miblished a ROLL Or HO"NOR of the 11,470 State Banks and Trust Companies of United States. In this list the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States Stands 10th in Pennsylvania, i Stands FIRST in Wavr.e County. Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00 Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00 1 Honesdaic. Pa.. May 29. isos A. O. BLAKE, $ AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER ou will make money byhavins me. 5J n .1 n ti BELL PHONE -r HfilliailV. rd. U - , T . h HONESDALE BRANCH P.M., A.M. P.. A M SUN sl'N 2 00 12 101 10 50'. S 45 . 10 501.... 8 45... 3 Ml 31 7 32 ' 31 ' 32 A . M P . M. 10 20 4 05 3 15 7 151... 6 20 ... 2 25 P M. 1 35, 10 05 9 37 Arl A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P M 8 05 1 35 1 23 1 21 1 111 5 40 5 :to 5 21 12 17 12 071 12 01 11 41 11 37 11 31 8 29 8 17 8 13 51 i 17 7 41 7 39 7 32 7 30 7 26 7 22 7 19 7 15 7 51 7 50 7 33 7 25 7 19 5 US 12 56 5 or 12 51 12 49 5 56 7 17 4 51 11 29 11 23 11 20 11 16 11 12 11 09 7 12 7 09 12 13 12 40 12 : 12 32 4 4S 4 45 7 05 4 41 7 01 4 3 6 58 6 55 12 "M 4 34 I 30 12 25 a oil A.M.! P.M. Lv A.M. P.M. P.M. Zinw Jiomm if., r tYrrmdBoh ""'J in ii .... JaevJit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers