OPEN THE DOOR OF YOUR HEART. Dp<>n the door of ynur heart, my laJ, To the nneelf of love anil truth. When the world in full of unnumbered jujri In the beautiful dawn of youth. Cahting aside all the thnißs that mar, Saying to wrong, depart; To the voices of hope thut are > ailing jou Open the door of your heart. Open the door of your heart, iny iat>s, To the things that shall abide, To the holy thoughts that lift your soul hike the stars at eventide. All of the fadelestt flowers that bloom lu the realms of aong and art Are yourß if you'll only give them rooaa. Open the door of \uur heart. Open the door of your heart, my friend, Heedless of class or creed When you hear the cry of a brother's voice. The sob of a child in need. To the shining heaven that o'er you beudg You need no map or chart, Hut only the love the blaster gave. Open the door of your heart. Mosvs Gage Shirley in Boston Transcript. | ABOUT I I FAMILY TRUE | Y Showing How the Coomers Y ♦ Came by Theirs. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ None of the Counters of the second generation was to blame in the least, ami of course the third generation, con sisting of Edith, Annabel and Tom. were equally innocent. On the whole, perhaps, nobody was to blame at all. Moreover, the Coomers were pleasant people, and it was only the envious among their acquaintances who said that they were puffed up with family pride. We may have family pride and not he puffed up with It, eveu though we have heirlooms and a family troo illuminated on vellum and framed and hung ui> i" our library. It does not fol low that a few dim and dark ancestors of the colonial period in oil. a rapier and some embroidered waistcoats, and irons from the old homestead hearth, a tower musket aiid one or two minia tures on ivory will inspire their pos sessor with sentiments of exaggerated self esteem and corresponding con tempt for tiie common herd who have been so careless as to lose track of their forbears. Coomer was about as unassuming a man as could be found anywhere. He was sure of his positlou by virtue of the family tree and other things afore said, and it did not seem to him neces sary to try to impress society at lurge with his noble birth. He had a beau tiful coat of arms—a lion passant re gardant In bend gules between two acorns azure within as many cotiscs ermines—and Ills crest was a cubit arm erect grasping an oak branch, all prop er, but neither crest nor coat was bla zoned on the panel of the family brougham—nothing but a monogram. Mrs. Coomer felt differently about it and would have had the arms on the baby cart if she could have had her way. She put the crest on the coach man's buttons and on a seal ring which she gave to Tom on his eight eenth birthday, and if any of her visit ors expressed any curiosity concern ing the rapier or the dingy pictures or the tower musket she was always will ing to tell ail she knew about them. The two girls were proud of their blue blood in the same degree or even a little more so. Tom took it as a matter of course, Just as his father did. One reason that Mrs. Coomer and the girls detested Crary was that he was always making slighting remarks about the family pedigree and escutch eon. He didn't mean any harm by it, but lie had a reputation for jocular ity and had to sustain it. Noticing that Mrs. Coomer winced one day when lie spoke disrespectfully of one of the pictures, he thereafter prodded the tender spot on all possible occa sions. if anybody was in the library for the first time and noticed the tree and the coat Crary would get up and look at them through his eyeglasses as if he had never seen them before. "What kind of a beast is that rubber necking on the shield?" he would ask. "That's a lion." "Well, well! Who'd 'a' thought it! What has he got his oil* front paw stretched out that way for? Looks as if he had a cramp in it and wus trying to restore the circulation." "Well, that shows his position pas sant. He Is also regardant, having his nock twisted in the manner you de scribe." "You are sure that you have got the animal sizefi up right? I don't see ex actly what a lion would bo doing with acorns. If they were coeoanuts, it might be all right, but as it is there seems to be a discrepancy, as it were. The arm with the stick and the acorns would suggest a liog as the appropriate zoological specimen." "Maybe it should be a hog," Coomer would say, with an indulgent smile, "but it's an old misprint anyway, for the Coomers of Salem have always had it that way. That old fellow up there" —pointing to the lean faced ancestor in the wig—"had the lion on his family coach, so my father told me. I never paid much attention to those things." "Couldn't oyn conjugate the coat?" "Not properly, I'm afraid. You see those andirons there? Faiher brought them from the old Coomer mansion be fore it was pulled down. Quaint, aren't they? There is a lot of that old plunder around the house. Yes, that is a family picture—my grandmother. The one over the bookcase is her mother. I guess that is the real, origi nal empire gown. Mary, where have you got those miniatures stowed away?" "Has tliat old gun any history?" asks the guest. "Well, hardly a history," says Coom er. "1 believe that my great-great-grand father carried that lu the Revolution ary war. Yes, you may take It down It's what their (Tilled a tuw\?r muskeY j You can see the English government ' stamp on the lock and barrel. It looks ; j odd in these days of repeating rifles, i i but those old fellows made them do , the work." "I've got one like it at home," re j marks Crary. "only uiiue has the ; Springfield mark. George Washington i wanted to make my ancestor. Putnam • Crary, a major general, but he said that he would waive his gentility and j shoulder a musket in the ranks with the rest of the boys." Even Coouier is annoyed by this dig, | and he flushes a little angrily, but the ; miniatures coming in give him an j ! opportunity to treat the sueer with the j silent contempt it merits. , That was the extent of Coomer's vain -1 glory—Just a little natural pride, free i from boastfulness but at the same , ! time nobody ever enjoyed any degree j of Intimacy with him without learning ' all about Digby Creightou Cooraer, the , reputed owner of the rapier, who was one of the leaders of fashion in old j New York; of Mistress Betty Coouier, his daughter, who was the toast of her ! day; of the Intermarriages with the Driviugstons and the Van Bruntslears und other aristocratic families and all ; the rest of it. But nobody could rea- j sonably object to that. | Coomer was, however, perfectly sin- j cere in saying that lie hud never paid I ; attention to his genealogy. His father ; was in business in New York a busi- ' ness that had something to do with j : hides-and he was wealthy for the pe riod. When he had asked any ques ! Hons about the tree, Coomer senior had j returned answers that were of a gen- ■ 1 eral rather than a special character. | Most of his information he had derived | from his mother, who was then a bril- ' : Hunt figure in New York society. She : died, however, when Coomer was about 12 years old. For these reasons Coom j er was hazy on the subject of his an- j j cestry, for all his varied slock of gen | eral knowledge. Some of these days, he said, he was going to see what the ancestral domain at Salem looked like, 1 but he put off doing so from time to , time and contented himself with what I additional scraps of Information he j could pick up in Chicago. At least he 1 got all that he needed in one lot. j Mrs. Coomer had been down in the basement rummaging, and she made a discovery. It was an old hair trunk of a type and pattern now quite extinct, and her idea was to bring it up and set I it In the hall as an antique, which It ; undoubtedly was. She called Coomer ' down to look at it. and he recognized it | Instantly. "It. belonged to the old gen- ; j flemun," he said. *1 thought Brother ; I William got that. Strange that I i shouldn't have noticed it before! Have you opened it?" "Yes," replied his wife, "hut there is nothing in it but a lot of old books, not I old enough to bo valuable. They are ! mostly books on divinity." j "Well, let's empty them out," said I Coomer. and he turned the old trunk | upside down and spilled Its contents ion the floor. They were, as Mrs. Coomer had said, old books of divinity, j all but one, and that one was canvas and leather bound, like a ledger. Coo- i mer picked it up and fluttered over the j leaves. j "Hello!" he exclaimed. "There's a weakness 1 never suspected of him. He started to keep a diary. Yes, start ed Is the word. Here's the iirst date— j | Jan. 1, 18(10. How long did he keep jit up? Ha! Did pretty well too. , April 17 Is the last entry: 'Everything | j going on in the same old way. Noth- I i ing of importance happened.' " "Let me look," said Mrs. Coomer ! ; eagerly. "Nay, nay," answered Coomer. ' "There may be something here that only a sou's eye should scan." He went over by the window with 1 the book and, seating himself in a , chair, began to skim through the book. | it was written in a brief, concise style, j ,s iit for all that the writer had cvident i ly started in with the Intention of set • ting everything down without reserva tion and with the frankness of a | Fepys. Several times Coomer had to . close the diary on his thumb and ahan- j ! don himself to mirth, but at last lie ! came to an entry that made him turn i pale and utter an exclamation that ' brought his wife to Ids side, it was as | follows: j "Feb. B.—Blocker positively refuses I io consider the purchase of the shipload from Argentina, and I am likely to lose | money on it. 1 think that I will get | 1 even with Mr. Blocker. Araminta is I still worrying because the Rybces have i painted their crest on their stanhope. I j told her there wasn't any crest too good for her to have if she wanted it. but : she only told me not to make a bigger fool of myself than I could help. Went ! i round to Levy Moss' in aft. and bought | : an assortment of old truck—pictures. | miniatures, etc. 1 think a bargain, lor I l some of them didn't cost more than the j canvas they were painted on, so the 1 I paint and the frame is net profit. I snn going to tell Mine. Mint.v to use them j for ancestors, ami 1 think she has got the courage to do it. Moss has got more old junk around. Among other j things bought old musket and sword j for a dollar and a half. I will go I around and see Garter King tomorrow j and have him look up a few crests and | pedigrees. If he charges too much, I | will claim close relationship with the I Coombers of street, who are always bragging about their old family j mansion at Salem. Think that will be ; the best plan, anyway. Hope Mine. Minty will be satisfied, but when she married me she said that she didn't care if I didn't know who my grand- I father was." That finished the entry. Coomer | | looked at his wife, and she looked at j | him, but neither spoke. Instead Coomer ; j took her by the hand and, tucking the ; fatal record beneath his arm, led her . from the basement. Her arm was ; about his waist, and they looked like ; ! people whom allliction had brought I i very close together.- Chicago Record. ' FOR LITTLE FOLKS." d's I'ocketi. Tlio children hoard mamma coming ami ran gladly down the stairs to wel come her. Ellon was at the door al most before it was opened, and such kisses as she got! Then Ned, with a loud hurrah, threw his arms about the happy mamma, while little Jessie clasp ed mamma's hand in both her tiny ones, waiting her turn to be kissed. "I've been a good boy, mamma," suid Ned, "and my pockets are empty." "Oh, that's a hint!" said Ellen. "Mam ma knows that's a hint." Mamma laughed. .She slipped the big muff from her hand over little Jes sie's hand. "llow nice and cozy!" said Jessie. "'Most like a big brown pu9sy cat! And. oh, it's better'n a pussy cat!" she cried delightedly. And out came her hand, and in her hand was a little package done up In white paper and tied with pink cord. Jessie dropped the "big brown pussy cat" and, with the help of Ellen and Ned. untied the pink cord. Then they found that instead of one package there were three! Three little boxes, aud the little boxes were tilled with candies the sweetest eaiulies you ever tasted. "One for you, and one for me, and one for Ned," said Jessie. "But Where's your box, mamma?" "Here are my sweets!" said mamma, taking Ned and Ellen Jessie in her arms. "But you can't eat us," said Ned. "You must cat some of our candies." And when mamma had been helped from each of the boxes she had almost as much candy as either Ellen or Ned or Jessie, but Ned had some left to put in his pockets.-—Katherine Gray. Freh From Odessa. Out in South Dakota there nre nu merous colonies of Russian immigrants who have come right through from the czar's empire without stopping to pick up any Americanisms en route. The FOCI* I.ITTI.K RUSSIANS, picture shows a group of three brothers aud a sister, from a photograph taken at Eureka, near Aberdeen, S. D. They are iu the quaint costume of the father la nd.—Minneapolis Journal. ZMnu In <lie Moon. This is the Spanish legend of how the man iu the moon got there: One Sunday morning, long years ago, there was a man who went out to the forest to cut wood. lie made a great bundle of sticks and was just about to place It upon his shoulders when a beautiful young man, dressed like a fine lord, appeared to him. "llow is it," said the stranger, "that you have been cuttiug wood today? Do you not know that this is the Sabbath and that on Sunday, which is the day of rest, no man should work?" "What do I care," retorted the wood cutter, hitching the huge huudle high er on his back, "whether it is Sunday or Moonday (Monday)? It is all the same to inc." "Well, thou," replied the fair youth, who was no other than our I.ord him self, "since It is the same to you, you shall go to a place where every day is Monday." And he seut him forthwitl up to the moon, where he may be seen carrying his bunch of fagots till dooms day. Aula line Shuttle*. E. G. Green, government entomolo gist at the botanic gardens at I'ern donlyu. Ceylon, tells a most curious story about the red ant. Desiring to coulirui the reported web spinning hab its of these ants, he separated some loaves been recently fastened together by them. The nuts quickly drew the edges of the leaves together, and in about an hour afterward he no ticed that small white grubs were be iug passed backward and forward across the gaps. Two ants held each a grub in Its mouth and directed Its movements as required, while from the mouth of the lnrvie a continuous, thread of silk proceeded and was used to repair the damage. The larva? were actually used as spinning machines. There were no larva? in the disturbed inclosure. They were most likely ob tained from a nest a short distance away, and this, no doubt, accounts for the length of time that passed before the rent was repaired. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. 11 arti lieially d igestst the food aud aids Nature in strengthening aud recon structing the exhausted digestive or guns. It, lathe latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No ot her preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relievcsand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Oampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and 51. Largo size contains 2H times small size. Book nil aboutdyspepsianiuiiedfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO' Cft'cago. drover's City Drug Store. NEW COUNCIL. 1 Insinuation of Kino Mon WltnMMd hj I.are. Audi.nr.. The changing of th personnel of a ; majority of tho members of council, also ! th. changing of the political complexion j of that body, was witnessed on Monday evening by tho largest audience that ! has yet attended a mooting in the Municipal building. Council organized temporarily by choosing 11. F. lUte chairman and J. P. McNeils secretary. This was followed by the acceptance of ; the certificates of election and oaths of office presented by the eight tnoo elect ed as conncllmen on the 19th tilt. A permanent organization was elfect- : ed by the election of Charles Moersch- i bacher as president and John J. Mc- : Brcarty at secretary. A roll-call of members showed but out representative from the Second ward, and a vacancy was declared. A motloti to fill the same by election brought forth a documont, sent to the Meeting by ex-Councilman ; Kline, who stated that lie would contest any attempt made to fill lilt seat. lie claimed the tie vote between Joseph ' Scbnee and himself gave him the right to hold office until his successor Is olect- j ed by the people. Council did not take this slew of the 1 matter, and by a rote of D to 2 (Rute and Holfsnydcr) not voting, Joseph Schnoe was elected to membership. Mr. Schnee was sworn In. and the roster ! of tho new council for the present Is as i follows: first ward —11. F. Rute. James P. McNeils. Second ward—Harry P.eifsnyder. Joseph Schuee. Third ward—Henry Hlncer, George McLaughlin. Fourth ward—George Sweet, P. G. Gallagher. i 1 Ifth ward—Patrick Meeban, Charles Moersbacher. Sixth ward—Kdward Doggett, William Gallagher. For treasurer John J. McMenainln and MalhiasSchwabe were named. The vote was 9 to 3 In favor of McMenamin. the members dividing on party lines. For street commissioner Daniel Shov lln was chosen without opposition. A motion to Increase the police forcn . by adding a day patrolman was carried by a vote of 10 to 2. For chief Charles O'Donnall received j 12 votes, and for patrolmen Patrick I Welsh received 12 and John Mollck re ceived 10 votes. For borough solicitor R. J. O'Donnoll received 13 votes. For janitor Goody O'Donnell received 11 votes and Anthony Gallagher 1. The election of a surveyor was laid over. A vote of thanks to the retlrlug members was passed, and the bonds of the new treasurer, afreet commissioner and janitor were fixed at 920,000, SSOO aud SIOO respectively. Another meeting will be held tomorrow , evening. Previous to the reorganization of council, the old council met and chose Conncllmen Moehan temporary presi dent. The treasurer's report showed a bal ance of $787.50. The burgess reported receipts $22; duo borough, sls; due burgess. $7; due T. A. Buckley, J. p., $1.25; due Officer Mullick, $1.74. The police report was approved and the officers' salaries ordered paid. Street Commissioner Devls performed ! work te the amount of $119.88. The following bills wore also ordered ' tald: C. O. Stroh, Esq., salary aud illng paper, $151; W. K. Martin, sup i tiles. $8.88; Joseph McClellen, half vear's salary and postage, sr,3.g:t; T. A. I Buckley, coal, $17.30; Joseph Blrkbeck, uipplles, $10.06; John W. Davis, coal ' ; 11.90; A. T. Dauberl, painting signs, SO. | j nate taxes, bonds, $00; It. C. Roth. , j 'opalrs, $11.45; Electric Light Company. j j Ight, $170.47; Condy O'Donnell, salar* tud meals, $31.G3. A bill from John j '-saltan for S4O for fiag-stone was not paid. Council, having no further business In transact, adjourned sine die. The retiring members are R. F. DePlerro. George S. Drasher, Harry Keck, Daniel Kline, Anthony Itudcwlek and Mathlas Schwabo. Tobacco of all kinds at Kelper's. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Frooland Opera House Co.. Lessors. ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY, MARCH 8. THE ROMANTIC YOUNG ACTOIt. j TOM S. TWIGG Miid Coin nan v, presenting tho hlghfr success ful louuini ic rii-unm in four aots, "In the Path of the Plague" RouoiviiiK the unt!nted prnise from the prose And public alike. His performance-a masterpiece. The play—none better. I'ndcr the direction of Harry Bernard. I Prices: 25,35 and 50 Cents.j Seats On sale at McMeuamfu's store. ' Rot at Half-Price | Nor Below Cost | are our goods sold. We fj couldn't remain in busi- C ness long if we followed \ anything else but busi- \ ness methods. We sell k Shoes for Men, Women and Children, | 'Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, | Furnishings for Men and Boys, | at prices which are as J cheap, and quite frequent- J ly cheaper, than others J ask for the same quality. J Give us a trial purchase ? and let us convince you } that here is a store where s your money can be spent } to your advantage. 5 McMENAMIN'S s Gents' Furnishing-, J * Hat and Shoe Store, ! 5 * 86 South Centre Street. J ; * **"*- A * ttjfu * ttaf vi.rf a 0 iVKf *" *.e * V S..a.e Normal Sclioo En*l StroiuUburg, Vm. The Winter term of this popular institution for the training of teachers opens J u. 2, 1901. This practical (ruining school for teachers is located in the most healthful and charming part of the state, within the great summer resort region of the state, on the main line of the I). L. & W. Railroad. Unexcelled facilities; Music, Blocutlonarr, College Preparatory, Bowing ami Modeling departments. {Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pure mountain water; rooms furnished through out; GOOD HOARDING A RKCOGN IZF.D KKATCJUB. We are tho only normal school that paid the state aid lu full to all its pupils this spring term. Write for a catalogue and full Information while this advertisement is before you. We have something of interest for you. Address, ORG. P. 11l RLE. A. M.. Principal. \The Cure that Cures / p Coughs, Qn \ Colds, J rp Grippe, Whooping Cough, Aithmi, 1 Bronchitis and Incipient A jJL Consumption, Is _ fcj fotlOsj $ The German & j>\ SM .2 5 cU 4 Wilkes-Barre Record Is the Best Paper in Northeastern Pennsylvania.... It contains Completo Local, Tele graphic and General News. Prints only the News that's fit to Print... 50 Cents a Month, Address. $0 a Year by Mail The Record, or Carriers WILKES-ERRE, P. Condy 0. Boyle, denier in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Ileer and Youngling's Porter on tup. 98 Centre street. Host Cough byrup. Tastes Good. Uae I" in time. Bold by drutrgiKta. bfr E^2Mga2aSIEZ2Hp RAILROAD TIME"! AEsL.ES i"H.E DKLAWAItM, M r BC{U*II ANNA AND SCHUYLKILL KAILBOAD. Tirnn tabic in effect April 18,1897. Train* leave Prifton tor Jeddo, Eckley, Ha?.]* , Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow itoad, ltoan ami Hazlcton Junction at h ;>C. BUO a ru, daily except Sunday . and 7 06 a m, * to r m. Sunday. , Traius leavo Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry. I i orahicken and Doringer at 6 30, 6(0 k m, daily except {Sunday; and . 03 a m, a8 p m. un i Trains '.©are Drifton for Oneida .Junction. ! i*i wood Koad, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida and iieppton at 6 IX) a ra, daily except Hun lay; and 7 OH a m, 2 to p in, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/lnton J unction for Harwood, ran berry, Tomhicken and Deringer at eto m ! a, daily except Sunday; and *6B a m, 4z2 pui ' outlay. ' Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Oucida I .unction, llarwKid Head, Humboldt Head, Jncula and Sheppton at 8 J2, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p m, ! rally except Sunday; and 4 37 a m, 311 pm. [ unday. i lraliw leave Dorlngcr lor Torn hick •, Cran erry, Mai wood, Hazlcton J unction and "loan t 2 lb, 64U p m, dally except Sunday; and •37 in, 5 07 p in, mnaay. Trains leave kopptou for Oneida, Humboldt 'load, Harwood itoatf, Onoida Junction. Hade on Junction a d itoan at 7 11 aui, 13 40, bJ£ P ra. daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a ra, 3 44 i ui, Sunday. Trains leave sheppton for Heaver Meadow l toad, Stockton, Uazlo Brook, Kckloy, Jed do ! *nd Or it ton at 622 p ni. daily, i xcept Sunday; i nd ft 11 a ra,. 44 | m, Sunday Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Beaver • endow Ibmd, Stockton. Haale Brook, Kckley, leu do and Drifton at 6 45, 826 p ra, daily, • xceptSunday; and 10 10 a ra, 6 40 p ra. Sunday. Ali train> connect HI Hazlcton Junction a lib dectric earn for Hazlcton. Jcanesvillc, Audcn ned and othci points on tbe Traction ( om any s lino. Train* )i aving Drifton at b 3U, 6 (XI a in make ounoction at Deringer with P. K. It. trains for w ik.-Hharro, Sunbury. Marrisburg and points est. For the accommodation of passengers at way itHt.ions betwuen Hazlcton Junction and Dor ngor. a tram will leave the former point at " p ni daily, except Sunday, arriving at enngcrat BiX)p ra. I.T'TViKR C 1 SMITH. ftiicwwlnWwidwnt. . EillGll VA 1.1.EY KAILKOAJ) L March !1, lfOl. .Vnmr(iruENT or P-rnftduiH Turn LEA V R PIIKKLAJGI. 12 n m for Weatherly, Munch Chunk A llenlown, lletlilehem, fusion Ibila fork uud Delano and 740 f, 'Ji. r ", r , fiH '"! ! v ""• WhiU ll.ran, "ilkra-llairp, l'ntaton and Scrarilon. 8 18 a m for Hailaton, Weatherly. Mauoh U'W'V Ailyntuwu Ilethlebciu, Easton, Philadelphia and New York. 9 30 a in for Hazieten, Mahanoy City, bhen , o,i * ndo r ah ' ' Carrael,Bhainokin. I *SO p iu for Weatherly, Maucb Chunk, Al entown, Jiethleheiu, Easton, Philadel phia and New \ ork. 334 Fern f 'i. r • lS * nil3 ' """• wh "f Haven, eranton and all points 7 23 JjIJJ, for "asleton, lJolano and l'otts- AKIUVR AT FREELAND. 740 Hiulctmi" 1 WuMtbcrl F' Pott.Tillo and 9 17 a m from Philadelphia, Ka.-ton, Ilethle hem. Allentown. Mauoh Lhunk, Wrath orly, lliusleton, .Mahanoy Olty, Shenan „ deal). Mt. Carmol and simmokiii W l hlto r ilaTen rUn, °' 1 ' and 1 12 j; m from Now York, Philadelphia. Laston, Lothlehein, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk and Weatherly. 6 34 P in loom Now Vork, Philadelphia Laston, lletlilehem, Allentown. Potlre rillo, Slriimokiu, Ml. Cnrmel, tihenun „ OQ doali, Maliauoj City and lluileton. Whipfila"eu ralUOn ' Wilkes - U '"' r e '•<! Arreirs Uttl "*r ' ul| .rin*tion Inqnlre of Tiokot ttULLIN II tVI LllUlt.Gnneral Superintendent. OH AS. 8. o. Hazlcton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers