THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APIUIj 1(, 1011. THE COUNTY WHITE MILLS. If-'pcetal to The Citizen. WI11TH MlljliS, Pn., Alirll J8. Peter Wagner, Jr., MldcUetown, N. Y Is vlBiting his pnrents here for a few days. Martin Hellmeyer, Jr., Intended to go Into the tamo rabbit business, but the price of rabbits went up and Mar tin wouldn't buy. Mr. and Mrs. Sholtz, .Jersey City, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wendors. The White Mills band will run a dance every Wednesday evening from S to 11 p. m. in the I. O. H. hall. Boys, come out and help the band. They are deserving of liberal attend ance as they always furnish the town In summer with free music once a veek at the ball ground. Let's help the band along. It Is a valuable asset to our thriving little town. Miss Swaps from Scranton, Is visit ing at Peter Wagner's on Main street. Charles Brown lost one of his fing ers while splitting wood on Saturday. MOUNTAIN HOME. Special to The Citizen. MOUNTAIN IIOMK, Pa., April 18. Miss Mario Mutchler has returned ' from Florida and spent Sunday with , Mrs. A. J. Mutchler. t j Mr. Edglnton and family, Henry-1 vllle, spent Sunday wltTi his brother. 1 We are glad to hear that Miss Lena French is slowly Improving. ' .Mrs. Mill Price was a pleasant caller at Mrs. Edglnton's last Sun-1 day. ! A .large number of speckled beau- i ties were taken from here Saturday! which measured from six to eighteen inches. Mrs. Compton was a welcome call-1 er at Mrs. A. J. Mutchler's Friday last. CEN TERVILLE. Special to The Cltizen.J CKXTHKVILLE, Pa., April 18. Mrs. Robert .Marshall and daughter, i Susie, called on Mr. and Mrs. An-1 drew McCluskey, Arlington, on Fri- clay. j Mary Lane visited her aunt, Mrs. 1 William Lane, recently. W. H. .Marshall is helping Richard ! Simons with his farm work. John Becker made a business trip to Ariel on Friday. Nora, Marjorle and Beatrice Kimble visited at Ira Resigne's on Saturday, April 8. William Lane has been assisting Michael Lane with his work for a few days. Susie Marshall expects to spend a couple of weeks assisting Miss Esther KeUatn, Paupack. Homer Frisbie closed his school at Centerville on Wednesday, April 12. Nettie Kimble, Ariel, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimble, over Sunday. Irene and Raymond Surplice visit ed Ledgedale friends on Sunday. Did you have a happy Easter? We hope so. GOULDSBORQ. I Special to Tim Citizen. (JOUIiDSllOlM), Pa., April 18 Mrs. S. Wilson Eilenberger and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes spent Thursday in Scranton. Little Donald Sebrlng, who has been critically ill with brain fever and Geraldine Adams, who also has been very siclc, are both on the gain. Marjorie and Harry Eilenberger of Sunnycrest Farm, spent Friday with their grandmother, Mrs. S. S. Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Adams delightfully entertained a number of young peo ple at their home on Second street Wednesday evening. Those present were: Misses Mable and Anna Flower, Anna Dowling, Margaret Roth, Mable and Lillian Hauck, Mildred Sebring, Eliza Simons, Min nie Courtney and Florence Adams; Messrs. Howard Flower, Arthur and Holland Hauck, and Guy, Harry, Seldon and Ira Sebring. Miss Mary Scull spent the Easter vacation with hor father at Peck ville. Mrs. Francis Hall and daughter, Essie, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heller at Clifton. John Batsel has moved from Sunnyside to Daleville. Miss Emma Bates spent the Eas ter vacation with her parents at South Sterling. On Tuesday, after a very success ful year, Miss Marilla Fairless clos ed her school at Lehigh Glen. Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty, CUfton, were Gouldsboro callers on Tuesday. TYLER HILL. I Special to Tho Citizen. TYLUIl HILL, Pn., April 18. Spring weather seems to have como at last. Friday there was an April shower which lasted nearly all day. James Smith Is having a new house, 30x14 feet, erected. Mitch ell and Oliver are doing the work. Sarah and Regina Boughton, Abrahainsville, spent Thursday with Bessie Welsh. Clara Fahrenz, Cochecton, spent Wednesday evening with Edna Ol ver, Loslie Keeslor, Abrahamsville, Is working for Thomas Fortnam. Claud Keesler is employed by B. C. Ross for the coming summer's work. Weddings have been numerous Gaston, ? (!'A T ETAO A ETAO lately. Floyd Ralston and Louie Gaston, the latter one of Tyler Hill's young ladies, were married last week while this week's Journals contain the news of the marriage of Mattle Welsh, another of our pop ulation, to Uay Dennis, Glrdland. Judging by the number intending to put up hen houses this year, we would say that the chicken business has Just started to grow in this see' tlon. James Smith has just sent for a consignment of day-old Leghorn chickens, ORSON. Special to The Citizen. OHSON, Pa April 18. Rev. and Mrs. Slgnop and son Duane arrived from Bethany on Friday last and have taken up their abode in their, new home, tho M. E. parsonage. 1 Donald HIne, Scranton, Is spend-1 ing Easter with his grandparents, D. ' .1. Hlne and wife. Little Layton Stephens, who has been very 111 with pneumonia for , the past two weeks, Is reported much better. Miss Essie Fletcher, who is at tending school at Susquehanna, Is j home for her Easter vacation. Mrs. Mary Ward, after having! spent the Winter at Wlnwood with I her grandchildren, Elmer and Lllaj Hlne, Is at her homo hero for tho j summer. Mrs. E. P. Harlow and children are again at their home hero after spending the Winter in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee enter tained a party of live gentlemen from Carbondale on Sunday last. Clyde and Devere Chamberlain, Jr., are home from the navy for a ten-day vacation, They have just returned from a two month's trip to England, France and Cuba. J. H. Sholdon and son, Raymond, have returned from a trip to Sus quehanna. INDIAN . ORCHARD. Special to The Citizen. INDIAN ORCHARD, April 18 The roads in this vicinity continue to be very muddy and in many places they are breaking' up badly, making traffic difficult. Tho first In this vicinity to begin plowing was L. R. Garrett. John Spry has had a Htg Eddy telephone installed into his home. This company has sent out their annual financial report .which makes a fine showing for the past year. Leo Bunnell, Scranton, was a visi tor at his former home last week. Ethel Ham, who has been teach ing school in Manchester township, has finished her school and returned to her home here. William Cosgrove, White Mills, was a caller at R. Ham's last week. The grangers at this place will hold their annual banquet at their hall on Thursday evening next. A grand time Is anticipated. Supervisor J. G. Schwarz Is work ing on the roads. Those working under him say that ho is all right. He is jolly and has a good word for every one working for him. We called on Samp Brook friends on Thursday last. All wore busy at getting ready for farming. The school at this place will close on Friday next. The pupils have made fine progress during the past winter. Both pupils and parents feel very grateful toward Miss Schuller for her untiring effort in making the school a success.. Joseph Schwarz has been doing carpenter work for William Daniels during the past week. Rev. Seymour preached at the Bethel school house every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. George Hassler and Norman Fun da, Swamp Brook, were callers here on Sunday. SIKO. IHnecHl to The Citizen. SIKO, Pn., April 18 EaBter was observed in our Sunday achool by recitations and Easter music. .Miss Florenco Colwell closed her school on April 7. The school at Rose Hill closed on the same day. Reed Gager has been the teacher. The W. C. T. U. meeting at Mrs. Edith Copeland's on April 13 was not largely attended on account of sickness and bad roads. ' Mrs. Lizzie Eldred had charge of the entertalrf ment and delicious refreshments were served. SOUTH CLINTON. Special to The Citlsren. SOUTH CLINTON, Pa., April 18. The Baptist congregation will worship in the school house while the workmen are Improving the property. Announcement for re opening will appear later. Pastor Baker officiated at the funeral of the late Charles Van Meter of Maple Grove. Miss Etta Corse, who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. H. J. Baker, has returned to her home at Lake View for a few days. communion services wore held at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. The pastor delivered a special Easter sermon. His theme was "The Perfect Identity of the Risen Christ." Miss Edith Bullock spent last week with friends in Carbondale. At the home of Pastor Baker on April 12, 1911, at 3:30 p. m.. Bur ton Hutchins, Waymart, and Miss Minnie Uucklish, Pleasant Mount, were united In marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins will reside in Way mart. BEACH LAKE. Special to Tho Citlzen.1 BEACH LAKE, Pn., April 18 .May l asK u there is any sign when there is such a white Easter, or does all signs fail such unusually cold weather? It certainly was a very cold Easter, nevertheless the new gowns and Easter hats were worn. There were two services in both churches Easter Sunday, Business meeting of the church of- liclals on Tuesday afternoon. Cottage prayer meeting Friday af ternoon at Mrs. Eberspacher's. Tho W. C. T. U. will have their Mother s meeting at tho home of Mrs. W. P. Budd's on Tuesday next Tho two schools will close this week, and both teachers. Ina Mitchell and Mable Dexter, will have their en tertainment In Ives' hall on Satur day evening. Come and hear the young people. A number at this place have re cently Joined tho Grange at Bothal. ARIEL. ISpeclal to The Citizen. ARIEL, Pa., April 18. Well, wo have enjoyed another old-fashioned Easter with the ground covered with snow. Charles Lutz, Wiramers, has mov ed in ono of Mrs. Shardt's houses known as the Dickens hill place. Florence GloBsenger and wife, with their daughter, Hah, and son .George were the guests of Walter Swingle and wife on Easter. DELAY LINCOLN MEMORIAL PLAN GongressionalBodyGannorAgreo Upon Suitable Loca!io;i, $2,000,000 IS APPROPRIATED Champ Clark Suggested That the Peo ple Be Asked to Decide the Matter, and Country's Trade Organization Will Be Appealed to With That End In View. At the last session congress pussed nn appropriation of $2,000,00(1 for the erection of a memorial to Abraham Lincoln. A committee of seven mem bers namely, President Taft, Senators Culiom of Illinois, Wotmore of Rhode Island and Money of Mississippi ami Representatives Cannon of Illinois. McCall of Massachusetts and Champ Clark of .Missouri was designated to carry out the provisions of the resolu tion. Tills committee so far has been un able to agree upon a location for the proposed memorial or its design. The quest ion has been referred to the line arts commission as an advisory body. While the Lincoln memorial commit tee Just mimed Is the central authority in relation to the project, its lowers are somewhat limited by an ami'iul tnent adopted by the senate requiring lpproval by congress of tho location mid design of the memorial upon which the com;niltie may finally decide. How to Commemorate Lincoln. The issue on which tho committee di vides is not a now one. Tho old Burn ham park commission, the Roosevelt line arts council and some member-i of the present fine arts commission all have approved the original park com mission plan. This contemplated a memorial portico, surrounded with tor races, gardens and fountains, on the ejstern bank of 'he Potomac. This was in turn a feature and only one feature of a general plan for the beautiful and systematic develop ment of Washington recommended by such great artists as Daniel H. Burn ham. Charles F. McKIm, Augustus Saint Caudens and Frederick Law Olmsted. Jr., who composed the origi nal park commission. Their report was presented Jan. 15, 1002, and everv year thai has elapsed since then has confinnpd the wisdom of their conclu sions. Commissioners Disagree. The congressional committee appoint cd under Hie latest resolution is not altogether friendly to the park commis sion plan. Speaker Cannon long lias lavored a Lincoln memorial between the Union stntlcn and the capltol not. withstanding that a statue of Christo pher Columbus is now being made lo go on the plaza In front of the stntion oumiuir u uunore ami Kepresentntivo McCall are, or have been, advocate- of this site. President Taft Is stromr- ly for tho park commission prole t. The position of Senators Culiom and Money Is not known. Champ Clark has defined his own views with the suggestion that the people of the eoun try should decide what form the me morlal should take and where It should be placed. Tho committee has held nevcral meetings which have resulted !n no agreement, and, as stated, the opinion of the fine arts commission Ins been asked. Let the People Decide. Oddly enough, the suggestion of Champ Clark, whether offered serious ly or not, has been taken up. It has been decided by friends of tho Poto mac site to state their case to the country and ask for a popular verdict on the question. They hold that the Idea of a memorial to Lincoln is one of national interest and Importance and that as the local authorities can arrive nt ni conclusion the matter should be submitted to the people. The Wash ington chamber of commerce has vol unteered to communicate with the trade organizations of the country witli reference to the project, and a committee consisting of about seventy live of the lending men and women of Washington, few of them holders of public office, has been appointed to enrry on tho work. OLIVE OIL AND ONIONS. Eat 'Em and Avoid Fever and Diphthe ria, Says Health Expert. Dr. Frederick A. Kraft, the Socialist health commissioner of Milwaukee, bo Ueves that ho has discovered that eat ing onions and olive oil is preventive of scarlet fever and diphtheria. It Is a fact that tho districts where onions nre largely used have been free from these diseases the past year, When tho comparative statement by wnrds of the prevalence of scarlet fe ver and diphtheria was submitted to the health commissioner he noticed that tho wards populated by Italians and foreigners were more free from tho diseases than tho American (lis trlcts. The Italian ward did not have a single case of either disease, while the exclusive Prospect Hill district was most generally affected. The health commissioner then in vestlgatcd every family where either diseases, was found. No family where a case of either ' disease was found ued onions. . SWEATNAM A STAR (Continued from Page One.) and used nil tho spare ribs I could find in practising with the bones. My mother Baw possibilities of add ing to the family bank roll and en couraged mo in this line. Wo had soup for dinner every day in the week to enable me to practice with tho soup bones. "The rest of the family finally re-i belled against the soup diet, but by! ,V,nf T nm ,1.1 mnlfn l,o linnaa ' ,11U, klUlU UUIU 111 It Vj ,I1U eat out of my hand. I got an en gagement at fifty cents a night and was billed as 'Willie, tho Boy Won der, Champion Bone Soloist of Ohio.' I mixed my bone work with a few stories, and the first thing I knew 1 was sitting on the end and doing a specialty, In the olio. I was about fifteen when I broke into the minstrel business. Early Days in Minstrelsy. "Minstrel companies could not af ford orchestras in the early days and each company lugged one of those old-fashioned square pianos from town to town. You know the kind. Looked like the top of a freight car. Stars and everybody else had to help hoist the piano into the hall. Sometimes it was neces sary to rip the building apart to in sert the piano, and when we got it in there wasn't room for the audi ence. All the halls wore small in those days." "Didn't you have sevoral compan ies of your own?" "About half a dozen, I guess. One time I took a company to Philadel phia to stay two weeks and we re mained there eight years." "You woke up earlier than the regular inhabitants." "On the level, what I'm telling you is the truth. We were under contract to show two weeks and we stayed there eight years. Had one of the finest theatres in town. Phil adelphia has always been a great minstrel town. They still support a first class organization over there the year around. The biggest com pany I ever organized was the Sweatnam, Fagan & Rice minstrels. We had sixty-five people in the com pany." "Did you make any money?" "Ha, ha, ha!" laughed the come dian. "Every time 1 think of that experience I have to laugh, although it was one of the costliest 1 ever had. At tho start it looked as if we would have to hire a lot of extra help to tie the money up in bales, but we finished on our hands and knees. Barney Fagan, whom I consider one of the greatest dancers that ever shook a leg, had an immense follow ing. He put on the first of his fam ous marches with that show. Billy Rice had a tremendous popularity and I had a few friends myself. The press lauded the show and the pros pects could not have been brighter." Killed by I.ove of Geography. "And what happened?" "Well, we had a manager who was possessed with a desire to see every 1art of the United States just as quickly as possible. At least that was the way we figured it out when the crash came. He thought noth ing of jumping us from St. Louis to Trenton, N. J., for a one night en gagement. Then he would Jump frniil Trpnlnn in TT'ntul rln l.nrv Wis I After lie had hustled us from Bing- hamton to Lincoln, Neb., we began questioning him, but he said it would be all right and not to worry about it. You know, the show busi ness wasn't on such a solid compre hensive basis as it is now and you took what dates you could get. I think the last jump was from Mont gomery, Ala., to Montpeller, Vt., or some trifle liko that. He kept us on railroad trains so much that we didn't have to black up. But his love for geography put us out of business." "What do you think of present day minstrelsy?" "Minstrel shows as a whole have improved just like everything else, but I don't think the coon songs are as good as they were in the old days. They lack the ginger and plaintive melody, and go in more for the story. It makes me smile when I hear some one say that the old game is dead. Minstrelsy will never die. It is a typical American form of en tertainment, and always will sur vive in some form or other. Love for a minstrel show is inherent In most of us, especially tho men folk. It Is tho same feeling that most men have for the circus. They have seen the animals and the tarpese per formers and the curiosities over and over again, but they never lose their fondness for the show. You cannot remember when you heard a new joke from an end man, and yet you are willing to go back once in a while and laugh at tlie old ones." J. A. Fitzgerald in tho N. Y. Her ald. WAYMART. Special to The Citizen. WAYMAHT, Pn., April 18 The following program will be rendered Friday, April 28: Song, "Way Down Upon Tho Swanee-River"; reading, Hart Dymond; solo, I. Bentham; story, H. H. Wilson; piano solo, Alice Hopkins; current events, 'Mable Rice; reading, R. Wilson; piano duet, G. Kennedy and L. Chubb; news, L. Hooper; song, "Twilight Is Falling." A number of teachers enrolled for school at this place on Monday and six new pupils entered the Interme diate room. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. Jhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of TWELVE CLOTH TRESPASS no tlces printed for $1, at The Citizen office, six for 75 cents. Name of owners, township wherein land is sit uated and law pertaining to trespass ing, printed thereon. SUNDAY SCHOOL N K AV S THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. For tho past six weeks the workers of the elementary department of tho county have been trying to get a re port from tho different Sunday schools of the county. About fifty report cards together with letters and leaflets have been sent out. Up to date only five or one-tenth of the cards have been returned. This means that wo shall be able to send to the state offlco a report of only eleven out of one hundred and ten schools in county. We realize that, because of the Incomplete list of Sun day schools and superintendents now in the hands of the county secretary, we shall be unable to get as correct a record as we wish; yet because of what It means to the future of the work, wo had hoped that many would respond. We are sure that this seem ing neglect on the part of our work ers is only thoughtlessness and be cause there are yet two weeks in which to return cards, we are taking this opportunity to call nttention to the Importance of filling out and re turning them. There are two reasons for wanting tho Information which this report will give. In the first place, we have taken as our motto, "Wayne County In the Front Line by October, 1911, at the Now Castle Convention." In order to obtain front line position there are ten points on Which we must qualify. One of these is to gather statistics each year and send them to the state office. It is evident that these statistics can not be sent without the co-operation of every school in the county. It seems to us that no school, realizing the need WE ARE PROUD ROUD to announce that our Spring and Summer Clothing awaits your inspection. Proud to urge you to come and see it, to examine it, to try on a suit. For we know that whatever the test to which you may subject them BREGSTEIN BROS. will make good for us and make doubly good for you. Our confidence is based on experience with these clothes, the experience of many years and the satisfaction of many customers. So we say to you : "Come and see for yourself what we are offering. Come now, while the lines are complete and the assortment large." Remember we sell nothing but the best made clothes in the world for Men, Boys and Children as you can get what style and pattern you want, and a full line of Gent's Furn ishings. Knox Hats, the Columbia Shirts, Collars in quarter sizes, Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Three Hundred Men's Suits which are worth $12, $14, $15 and $16, we sell for the next ten clays at $9,50. ThB Pratt-Elkhart Automobiles Made by The Elkhart Carriage and Harness Company of Elkhart, Indiana are giving a special inducement until May 1, 1911 on their 40 horse power machines at $1,750 that ought to appeal to careful buyers. It is a car that has as good a finish as the $5,000 cars and as good a power plant as the ?3, 000 cars. 117- inch wheel base, 51-Inch springs, full floating axle, Schebler carburetor, celebrated Cotta Transmission, gears running in light oil, Mercedes type radiator, ball bearing all around, hung low and very easy to steer. Eelctrlc, gas and oil lamps, 34 by 4-Inch wheels with universal quick detachable rims. The history of these cars with their owners Is one of unbroken satisfac tion. This is remarkable enough In the case of any car but more so 1m this Instance at the moderate price. Until May 1 the $1750 car can be soU at a 15 per cent, discount and will Include a Mohair Top with leather covered bows, and Belgian plato glass automatic windshield, regularly $110 extra. 4i$ We would be glad to have you make a careful compar ison with this car with any other at any price. We will be glad to tell you why it is a chance that you cannot afford to miss, and go into the matter in detail. Jas. Bo Sfockefg People's Bank Building, Scranton, Pa. Em moras L. Peck9 Hawley, Pa. I have been using the 1911 Model F. this winter here In the snow and mud of Pike and Wayne counties and It certainly has done good work. EMMONS L. PECK. D. & n. CO. TIHE TABLE A.M. SUN A.M. SUN A.M. A.M. P.M. 8 30 10 00 10 00 10 00, 4 30 6 05 ... Albany .... i Hlnctinmton . A.M. 10 00 2 15 12 30 2 IS - Philadelphia. 8 15 4 05 7 25 8 15 4 40 5 30 1 30 7 10 7 65 .Wllkes-Barre., ....Scranton...., 2 18 P.M, A.M. P.M. P.M, A.M. Ly 5 40 9 05 0 15 9 19 9 36 8,42 r48 6 20 6 30 2 05 2 15 2 19 2 37 2 43 2 49 2 62 2 67 2 69 3 03 3 07 3 10 3 15 8 45 8 65 8 69 9 18 Carbondale.... ...Lincoln Avenue.. Whites Purview Canaan .... Lake Lodore ... ... . Waymart Keene Steene Prompton..... Fortenla ......Seelyvllle ..... Honesdale .... 5 601 5 51 6 11 6 31 6 62 0 68 7 04 7 07 7 13 6 17 6 23 6 26 632 6 33 6 39 6 43 K 46 6 60 9 24 9 29 9 32 9 61 9 67 10 00 10 01 10 08 9 3; 93! 7 16 7 20 7 24 7 27 7 31 9 43 9 47 9 60 9 65 10 11 10 15 P.M. A.M. P.M. P.MJA.M. Ar will want to keop Wayno Countr from "Front Line" because of th neglect of Us officers. In the second place wo are anxious to accomplish all that is possible la tho work. Tho Sunday schools ap peal to us as one of tho greatest agencies for bringing souls to Christ and as such It Is our wish to liel every school in some way during tho summer. If we know what has al ready been accomplished wo BhsJI know tho need and shall perhaps fc of some service In getting new moTe ments started. There are still two weeks before the report, which will be used at tk San Francisco Convention, must be sent to Mrs. Baldwin, our State Ele mentary Superintendent. Wo are hoping that every card may be re turned soon. It would be much appreciated br tho county officers if the superin tendents who do not receive cards would send to us an ordinary post card with the answers to the follow ing questions. 1. Have you a Cradle Roll? 2. Number on Cradle Roll? 3. Number of teachers of pupils under thirteen? 4. Number of teachers of pupils under thirteen who are taking a. Teachers' Training Course. 5. Number of pupils in Beglnnei-s' Department. G. Number of pupils in Primary Department. 7. Number of pupils In JunUr Department. CARRIE E. CLARK, Elementary Supt. Tho Spring and summer WaBh Dresses at Menner & Co. are more beautiful then ever; latest forms. 19G OS. HONESDALE BRANCH P. M. A.M P. M.I SUN A.M. SUN 2 00 2 40 10 50 8 45 10 60 9 00 12 f0 71 '2 55 738 A.JU S 35 I'M 7 25 6 30 2 25 8 S 9 12 8(0 a 13 1 35 Ar A.M. P.M, P.M. P.M. P.M. 8 05 1 35 1 25 6 40 6 30 12 17 12 07 12 03 11 41 8 29 8 17 8 13 mi 64 7 47 7 41 7 39 7 32 7 30 7 26 7 22 7 19 7 IS 7 M 7 60 7 33 1 21 6 24 1 03 12 66 6 08 7 25 5 01 11 37 7 19 7 17 7 12 7 09 12 61 6 66 4 64 4 48 11 31 12 49 12 43 12 40 11 29 11 23 11 20 11 16 11 12 11 09 11 05 4 45 7 05 12 36 4 41 4 37 4 34 7 01 12 32 12 29 6 58 6 65 12 25 4 40 IiV A.M. P.M. P.M .. A.M. P.M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers