03 01 Cos i 11 II VOL. VIII. MILF01U), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903. NO. 35. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Postmaster General Payne has no Intention of resigning from tho cabi net in the Immediate future. This statement was made to your corros Mndent by 'the postmaster general himself when his attention was called to the fact that numerous reports have been sent out from Washington to the effect, that, owing to his poor health, the criticism of the public press, etc., he would offer his resignation almost Immediately. It Is learned moreover, that In making plans for the coming summer, which was done at the last cabinet meeting before the president left for Oyster Hay, the presence of Mr. Payne In Washington for at least a month more and his permanent retention of his present place was counted on. .Senator Ilanna, who spent Friday in Washington, said before leaving that there was no truth in the statement telegraphed from Cleveland that he had come to Washington to confer with the president regarding Mr. Payne's probable resignation and that in so far as he knew Mr. Payne had no such intention. Senator Ilanna said that his chief purpose In coining to Washington was to confer with Sieretary Shaw with regard to the new postofilee building at Cleveland. Asked if he discussed with Mr. Uoosevelt the chairmanship of the republican national committee, Mr. Hanna said that he had no knowledge of his own intention to resign that position, which is taken to mean that Mr. Ilanna has agreed to retain that arduous position. 8enator Ilanna lunched at the White House the day lie was in Washington, other guests present being Sir Thomas Lipton and Geo. W. Perkins, the partner of J. Pierpont Morgan. After luncheon Messrs. Ilanna and Perkins had a long conference with the president regarding the proposed financial legislation which Is being considered by Senator Aldrich's sub-committee. It is understood that Mr. Perkins presented to the two statesmen the Wall Street view of remedies which should be applied to the financial system. As it was through the influence of Mr. Perkins that the disclosures of irregularities in the postofilee department, which were being made in a Washington news paper last December, were hushed up, his presence at the White House gave rise to all kinds of speculation. The most important developments in the postoftiee investigation during the past week have been the indict ments of Edwin W. Driggs and J. V. Miller, the former an ex-member of congress. It appears that while a member of congress, Driggs accepted $1,250 for his services in securing the adoption by the postoftiee departnnnt of an automatic change making machine and that Miller paid the amount to him. This is a statutory offense and punishable with fine and imprisonment. It has long been suspected that Goo. W. Beavers was mixed up in the same transaction but that has not yet been proven. Ex Postmaster General Smith has issued a lengthy statement regarding, the Tullocli charges in which he attempts to prove collusion between Tulloch and Inspector Smith, whose report made so important a part of Bristow reply. Mr. Smith's ground for charging collusion is that both Tul loch and Inspector Smith use, in many instances, identical phraseology but that is expluined at the postoftiee department by the statement that ltoth the Tulloch charges and the Smith report were bused on a letter of comptroller of the treasury Trace- well and that the phraseology referred to was, in both instances, borrowed from him. Republicans in Bshiiiton are greatly delighted at wliut they regard as an exhibition of exccptionubly able leadership on the part of Senator Sni Miner who, on his recent visit to Wisconsin, obtained from ltepre.-sen tutive I'.alicock a pledge not to enter the lists in the senatorial contest next winter and who successfully launched the "get together" movement in tl slate. Mr. Ratx-ock's withdrawal from the senatorial race ensures the reelection uf Senator Quarle.s and nmkt-s for paiiy harmony. What ever may be Governor IjaFollette's position in his oh n shite, Washington ri-MiUh n-.i have been led to believe that be is a d; tuvbing element and that hkviss of the I. is eliiniiui'.ioii a party depend, a fieior in on the p-ii: oil, u u . s of the sU. on the olhe jlit'.-l.l oil th Soscinor I-a Hid is repoi ted ,;' ,.t of JV,-t- master General Payne in the contest for membership on the national com mittee and is reported to be bending every energy in that direction. Throughout the past week consid able interest has been manifested bere in the platform to be and afterwards adopted by the Iowa dornoerats. Now that the platform lias been adopted repulicnn senti ment takes t wo forms. On the one hand gratification is expressed that the democrats have repudiated Col. Bryan and his ) 6 to 1 heresy ; on the other it is remarked that the demo crats with a common sense platform will not be as easy to beat as they would be were they to remain loyal to the Chicago and Kansas City platforms. This docs not mean, however, that there is the slightest apprehension regarding the election of next year as even the democrats themselves, at least the best posted of them, admit among themselves, that it will be impossible to defeat Mr. Roosevelt. President Roosevelt lias received most friendly complimentary cablegram from Emperor William apropos of the arrival at Kiel of the American naval squadron. It is as much a part of Mr. Roosevelt's in ternational policy to maintain the most friendly relations with all foreign powers as it is to establish and support a powerful navy. It was with that end in view that he spared no pains to make the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia a pleasant e and he regards the cablegram of the Emperor as a further evidence of the success of his polioy. Not only has the Kaiser thus cabled the president but he has invited the American commanders to dine with himself and the Empress and has in every way possible shown his friend liness for the United States. The president left Washington for Oyster Bay on Saturday and the residential portion of the White House is now closed for the sum mer, only the new office building remaining in use. The Mama Cuba The United States Board of Geo- grnphloal Names has spent consider able time finding tho origin of the name Cuba. The result is announced as follows: "Cuba is the name by which the island was originally known by the Lucayan Indians, who were with Columbus when ho dis coved it. One of Its villages or cities was called by tbemCubanacan, and it is reported that from the similarity of sounds Columbus, still supposing himself to be on the coast of Asia, imagined that this mast be the city of Kubla Kahn, the Tartar sovereign celebrated by Marco Polo. The survival of the original name of Cuba is a remaikable instance of persistence, as the island has been baptized and rebaptized many times siroe its European discovery. "Columbus first called it Jaana, in honor of Prince John, the son ot Ferdinand and Isabella. After Ferdinand's death it was called, in his memory, Ferdinanda. Subse- quently this name was changed to Santiago, after St. James, the patron saint of Spain. Still later It was named Ave Maria, in honor of Vir gin Mary. But none of thoso names held, and the Indian name is still preserved. New York and Return On Collar July 4th Saturday, July 4th, 1903, the Erie will afford the people of Milford and vicinity an opportunity to take in the sights of Greater New York at the popular rate of one dollar for the round trip. Special tram leav ing Port Jervis at 7 ft. m., arriving New York at 10 a. m , allowing over nine hours in the city, as the special train returning leaves West 23rd street at 7.23 p. m , Chambers street at 7 45 p. m , and Jersey City at 8 p. m. Remember the date, July 4th, and rate only tl for the round trip. Night Vtas Her Terror ' I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alexander, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had con sumption so bad that if I walked u block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all -other medtoir.ed fulled, three 11.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly I cured we and I gMnud LS pounds. 'It's absolutely guaranteed to cure , Coughs, Colds. L:t Grippe. Bron chitis and all Thro.it and Lung Troubl-a. Price C'.HJ and tl0. Triul bot',U'8 fretf t till dj-r-i; etvK-s. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES Al Terwilliger of Brooklyn Is home for a vacation. Jacob Schorr, Jr., has been sick tor the past week or more. The Yale school of forestry is In camp up near Sawkill Falls for the season. C. 8. Custls, Jr., was presented a few days ago by his wife with a fine nine pound daughter. Mrs. J. C. Price of Brnnehville, N. J., spent a few days In town as the guest of Mrs. C. O. Armstrong. Joseph Mollneaux, after an absence of three years from town in Chicago, Philadelphia and olhei places, is here again. Mrs. Charles Griffith of New York arrived In town Tuesday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Susie B. Wolf. Mrs. Phebe Gainsford of Mata moras celebrated her 98th birthday this week. She is a genuine daugh ter of the Revolution. , Miss Elsie Mott has returned home after an absence of several months spent in visiting among friends in Washington and Virginia. Mrs. Justin Lanohnntin of Nyack is visiting hor mother, Mrs. Helen E. Hellor. . She was accompanied by her two daughters, Helen and Edna. The young men who for several years have camped, down at the month of Adam's brook in Delaware passed through town this week on their annual outing. Mrs. F. W. Benner of New York has been called to her home in Mil ford by the serious illness of her aunt, Miss Mary Brodhead, who on Sunday evening last suffered a stroke of paralysis. Miss Margaret P., only daughter of Rev. Charles Benttie, and Edward W. Sparrow of Lansing, Mich., were married in the Second Presbyterian chnroh of Middletown, of which Dr. Beattie is pastor, on Tuesday. Rev. George E Gillespie, former ly past of the Presbyterian church of Port Jervis, now of Coatesville, Pa., and his brothericlaw, Waters F. Burma, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, are enjoying camp life near town. Friends of Miss Helen Biddls have learned of her safe arrival in Naples, after a most delightful voyage of thirteen days on the steamship Ligucia. Miss Biddis is traveling with a party of friends and before their return In the fall they expect to see a large part of the continent of Eurojie. A Tear Without Summer In the year 1816 there was a sharp frost in every month of the year in the Northern 8ratot. It was known as the year without a summer. The farmers referred to it as the eighteen hundred and starve to death. In May ice formed half an inoh thick, buds and flowers were frozen, and corn was killed all over New Jersey Frost, ice and snow were common in June throughout Pennsylvania, and snow fell five inches deep in New York, and in Masachusetts 10 inches deep on June 18. July was accompanied with frost and ice. On the 15th ice formed to the thickness of window glass, and throughout New England corn was nearly all destroyed in many sections. In August ice formed half an inch thick. A cold northern wind pre, vailed nearly all summer with' heavy rainfalls. Corn was frozen so that the greater part was cut down and dried as fodder. Farmers were obliged to pay f 4 to to a bushel for corn of 1815 for seed for the next year's planting. Soston, Hut., Excursion On account of the National Educa tional Association convention to be held at Boston, Mass., the Erie will sell special excursion tickets from Port Jervis to Boston, Mass., July 3, 4, 5 and 6th, fcood returning to July 12th, at the low rate of one fare plus t2 for the round trip. By depositing ticket with joint agent at Boston and paying a foe of fifty centa at time of deposit, which must not be later than July 11, an exttm hioii of return limit may be had to and including Sept. 1st. Valuable Tim Saved Slight iujuries often disable a man and cause several days' loss of time and v.Hii blood poison develops, sometimes result in the los : of a hand or limb. Chamberlain's Pain lvilin is an antiseptic liniment. vv lieu applied to cuts, nrnises ami burn It causes them to tieul quickly and without maturation, and pie veuts any dimmer uf Mood poison. For shU) by lialeli iV: Son, iie.titinoias, Mil geij 6t-.'R-s lu t'ika ce-uuty. FEEDING HORSES The Advantages of Ground and TJn ground Feed Considered Opinions difTer as regards the ad vantages of grinding grain. For horses" which are out of the stable during the day and worked hard, it is quite generally believed that all grains, with the possible exception of oats, should be ground and for those at extremely hard work, all grain should be ground and mixed with chaffed hay. For idle horses oats or grain should not be ground, nor should hay or straw bo chaffed. In other words, provided the animals have time to masticate their ration thoroughly, grinding Is not necessary. When this Is not the case, grinding takes the place of thorough mastica tion to some extent, and Increases the assimilation of the ration. When whole oats were compared with ground wheat and bran at the North Dakota Station, the horses fed the former ration ate somewhat more and showed a slight loss in weight, while doing a little less work than those fed the ground grain. At the Utah Station, tests of the comparative merits of ground and unground eorn, oats, and wheat fed under different experimental conditions indicated that the ground and unground grains were equally satisfactory. When whole and ground oats, corn, and barley were compared for colts at the Iowa Station, somewhat larger gains were made on the ground feed. The comparative digestibility of different ground and unground feed ing stuffs was tested at the Maryland Station. It appeared that ground corn and oats were more thoroughly digested than the unground grain. In this connection it may be noted that similar results have been obtain ed In tests with other farm animals, but It Is commonly believed that the difference in digestibility is often not sufficient to pay for the cost of grinding. From all the American tests, and those which have been made in Europe, it appears fair to say that there Is no very marked advantage in grinding grain for healthy horses with good teeth.-C. F. Longworthey. Monroe's Judicial Fight There is a lively fight in the Monroe-Pike judicial district, sinoe two leading democratio lawyers of Sroudsburg C. B Staples and Henry Kotz have announced them selves as candidates for judicial honors. Republicans will put in nomination the inoutnbeut, Judge Wilton A. Erdmau, who was ap pointed early In the year by Ex Governor Stone to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Allen Craig of Carbon oouuty. . The situation is becoming inter esting in the democratio rivalry. The lines are being tightly drawn between Kotz and Staples, and olose observers are in doubt as to the outcome. Rival democratio leaders are daily announcing themselves in favor of either Kotz or Staples. Ex- Representative Rogers L. Burnett has decided not to enter the fight personally, but has announoed him self in favor of Kotz. It is believed that the Pike county democrats will not have a candidate of their own, but will endorse the candidate successful at the Monroe county primaries, which will beheld the last Saturday in August, unless the animosity between Kotz and Staples should become bitter. Then Pike county will present a candidate of her own. Easton Free Press. Teachers are Engaged At a meeting of directors of the Independent School Distriot of Mil- ford held this week, the following were employed as teachers for the ensuing year: Principal J. C. Watson, salary, tfiO Intermediate Miss Guinnlp, 10. Secondary Emma Hornbeck, $30 Primary Lizzie Rochotte, t30. Schocopee Jennie Struthers, 30. John MoCarty was appointed janitor at a salary of $100. An 8 mill school and a 7 mill building tax was levied, revoking the former rata of building tax which bad been levied At 13 mills. No Pity Shewn "For year fate was after me con tinuously" writes F. A. Gullodije, Verbena, Alii. "I bad a terrible on ho of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklou's Arnica Salve cured ue. Equally good for Burns and all aches aud paina. Only 2Dii at all drug stores. A girl s own brother is never asi nicy us other girls' brother. INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS' Two cases of smallpox are said to exist near Kitnbles, Pa., in families named Tyler. Engineer David Wall of Matamor as was killed by a Newark train at the west end of Bergen tunnel Monday afternoon Judge Cyrus L. Pershing of Schuylkill county died Monday aged 78 years. He presided at the Mollie Maguire trials In 1877-78 when several were convicted and executed for murder. During the storm Tuesday after noon lightening struck the roof of Joseph SchanDos Chestnut Grove House in Dingman doing some damage. Five million dollars is a bunch of money to spend for noise, but It Is estimated it will oost that amount for fire works in Philadelphia and vicinity. 100,000 pounds of powder will be burned. Attorney General Carson gives as his opinion that gigging or spearing fish is unlawful and fish wardens will be instructed to prosecute those engaging in this method of securing suckers and eels. An architect hns been In town this week making observations of the site of the old Pinchot store house, now owned by Hon. Gifford Pinchot of Washington, and It is said a stone building will be erected on the lots in the near future. Races at the Driving Park There have been eighteen entries for the races here tomorrow and the outlook is exoellent for some sharp contests. Go to the tract and enlov the fun. The entries follow : FREE-FOF-ALL TROT OR PACE. Gordon H., bay, W. H. Lawrence, Jacksonville, N. Y. Amy Wilkes, b. tn., W. H. Wood, Chester, N. Y. Billy Chiff, oh, g., C. Fisher, El- wira. N. Y. Jozeba, b. g., James A. Rundlo, Montague, N. J. Yankee Boy, b. g.. W. D. Balmos, Port Jervis, N. Y. Mine, b. g., Gfeorgo Vance, Goshen N. Y. Giles Noyes, b. g., J. S. Murray, Chester, N. Y. 2.35 CLASS TROT OR PACE. Gordon H., bay, W. H. Lawrence, Jacksonville, N. Y. Black Jack, blk. h., V7. II. Wood, Chester, N. Y. Billy Chiff, oh. g., C. Fisher, Fl- inira, N. Y. Polonius, b. s., W. F Smith, Otis- ville. N. Y. Peter R., b. g., W. D. Balmos, Port Jervis, N. Y. Topsy O., s ni., Benjamin Kyte, Milford, Pa. Dewey, b. g., Howard Stearns, Port Jervis, N. Y. Sally Bradley, b. in., Col. G. H Tuttle, Goshen, N. Y. Helen Gould, b. tn.. Col. G. H Tuttle, Goshen, N. Y, 2.45 CLASS TROT OR PACK Black Jack, blk. h., W. H. Wood, Chester, N. Y. Cyclone, b. g., W. D. Balmos, Port Jervis, N. Y., Prinoe B., b. a., Jeff Ketcbam, Matamoras, Pa. King B., b. a., Milford Syndicate Flora, g. m., Byron Williams, Port Jervis. N. Y. Sally Bradley, b. m., Col. Tuttle, Goshen, N. Y. Helen Gould, b. in., Col. Tattle, Goshen, N. Y. Chautauqua Lake Excursion Friday, July 3rd, the Erie will soil a special excursion ticket from Port Jervis to Chautauqua Lake, N. Y good returning thirty days from day ot sale at the low rate of f 11 for the ronnd trip. The free silver question Is reeeiv lug unwonted consideration its repudiation by democratic state platforms. The Chicago Tribune has noted the fact that Bukkharenovalskivic Con gloiiieratovltchinskiralcsaki was the principal Servian revolutionist. We have looked in vain this time, even in the "funny column" of the Commoner, for the weekly mention of the presidential poHnibiljtiea. It is suggested that the new gun boats, notwithstanding their great draft, should be able to shoot the rapids successfully. To Cure a Cold in One Cay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druisU refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's iLiatU!6 U OU etieU bug, JULY WORK FOR FARMER3 It Will Pay to Kill the Feats Which Eat, Corrupt and Destroy Among the most troublesome in sects this month are potato bugs, flea beetles, cabbage worms, pea lice and striped oucnmber beetles. A little lime and tobacco water will drive away the striped pests. One of the best remedies for the potato bug Is paris green, one part in from thirty to fifty of some cheap flour nd dusted on the vines. For potato blight this month spray with Bordeaux mixture. About the only way to kill tho linking squash bugs and squash vine borers is to plaoe boards on the ground by tho vines and in the morning crush the bugs found under them when they will go for conceal ment. The borer can only be killed by cntting it out. Household insects, clothes moths may be killed in two ways, first by heating the articles, woolen goods, furs, rugs, etc, to 140" Fahrenheit for 15 or 20 minutes or to pnt them for a few honrs in a closed vessel, like a wash boiler, with a few ounces of benzine, carbon bisulphid or formalin in a shallow dish so the liquid can easily evaporate, keep it away from the fire and prolong the treatment until the pests are killed. Next air tho garments and beat them in the sunshine then put away with moth balls, lavendar, pennyroyal or sprigs of cedar tn tight paper bags or pastelmard boxes sealed 'With strips of paper. Should any fleas appear place sticky fly paper under tables, bureaus or beds and they will be caught. Red mites on poultry can be killed by spraying the interior of the hen house and all roosts with 20 per cent kerosene and water mixture or wash with suds of whale oil soap or with kerosene or white wash frequently. Mix powdered sulphur in the dust the fowls bathe in and for lice on t hem sift tho sulphur in tueir learners. A handful of pow dered tobacco in the nests of setting hens is excellent. v For lice on live stock spray with kerosene emulsion rubbing it in with the hand or wash the animals with a tobaoco decoction made by boiling one pound of leaf tobacco in two gallons of water. The best and easiest remedy for gapes in little chickens is to mix one teaBpoonful of spirits of turpentine with every quart of corn meal necessary, moisten it, feed to the chicks and scatter air-slaked lime freely in the runs. Are We Jut to Women f When I think of the women with whom I constantly work in Boston, who are serving with such broad devotion every publio interest, when I think of my own wife, and con sider that such women are denied the suffrage given to the man just intelligent enough to run their furnace and clean their sidewalks, when -I think of absurdities like this, I do not need to be told, and the legislature of Massachusetts ought not to need to be told, that, whatever conditions may rightfully be imposed upon the suffrage. condition which draws lines like this dearly is not one of them. But, while we may have to wait a few years, all surely ought to see that the taxir.g of one's property for publio purposes without giving the taxed person any voice is in opposi tion to fundamental English princi pies. England herself already clearly sees this, and women there have now the municipal suffrage. Surely we ought not to be behind Old England in this matter. Edwin D. Mead. Baal Estate Transfers Union Tanning Co. to Central Pennsylvania Lumber Co., 15 1 acres, Greene, tl. Caroline Rohbocker to Frank A. Rohbacker, 101 acres, Greene, 11000. Alfred S. Dingman, executor of Susan E. Maginuis, to Caroline U. Quick, lot Sliii, Milford, $000. Andrew Yetter to Julius Kiesel, 80 acres, part of Stone House place, Dingman, $1000. James W. Laner, et al., trustees of Vandermark Lodge, I. O. O. F., part of lot 301, Milford Boro, $100. Mary E. Voege to Clamance W. Wortman, 10 acres, Greene, -00. Working Night and Day The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Liver Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlensness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They re won derful in building up the health. Only 25o per box. Sold by nil Uruuiota. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Why men don't go to ohuroh? Well, one reson is they are too lazy. Another, they are too careless. There is no attraction. Some ministers preach too much temper anoe, and the easiest exouse is, "I don't want to go." Bonj. has swapped again. This time Towner got it in the neck. Heavy loads are liable to be ex pensive. When the other follow is awake. Showers come easy. At least this week. William Metz, proprietor of the Grand View House, is going to start celebrating by hiving a dance in his pavilion this evening. Spring's' orohestra of Port Jervis will furn ish the music. Tomorrow tho town will be lively (if it doesn't rain.) The races should prove interesting if all the hordes entered show up. The pa rade in the morning should be a good one, if every one interested took hold. Arrows are said to be more dan gerous than bullets. Because you can be stricken and bo past hope before you know it. John Beck's Farmer's Hotel will be headquarters for the Newton bandtomorrow. Several new carriages are owned in town. What is sauce for the goose should be sauce for the gander. Better keep off the grass, or sidewalks rather, altogether. Wednesday and Thursday made you think, "It is warm enough." Tuesday afternoon's storm did considerable damage near Cave bank. Frank Seitz has not been able to catch those big tront yet, even with the help of Mr. Smead. Three New York mails daily are good enough for Milford. Miss Fanny Pollion spent jester- day in New York. Hope all Press readers will have a pleasant fourth and a clear bead on the Fifth. NIGHT AND MORNING The oalra clear wateri eoftly flow On to the river tboy llently go. Beneath the oool nd ahndy trees Ripiiled by ninny a passiDg breeze. Reflecting the banka, the trees and sky, With zephcry olouda anlllng on high, Whllo Luna casta her silvery light, Althrough the quiet hour of night. Till the hour of morning light draw nigh, And from the glen dark ahadows fly. The stars f.vle one by one awny, Warned by the approaching day. Hera the deep, dark ahadowa lie Nlght'a dusk mantle lifting high. In the enat the rosy light, Blda adieu to the ended night . The rippling waters dash and leap, Over the rocks so gray aud steep, Shaded by the sunlights gleam Flitting o'er the placid stream. No Chairman Selected ' There is some talk but no con clusions reached at Washington as to who will be national chairman next year. It is assumed that Senator Hanna will likely desire to retire when the proper time arrives. Sena tor Lodge has been mentioned as a probable selection but it is pointed out that it may not be desirable to have a chairman who is in too close touch with the presidential candidate as any decisive action might be construed as having been inspired. Suggestion has been made for some young man to take the management of the campaign but no young man has yet been suggested whose perso nality Is sufficiently forceful to con vince party men that he is the right man for the place. This is a year ahead yet, however, and ample opportunity to make selection. That Iowa Plank The republicans have been scanning the planks of the Iowa democratie platform with broad smiles. The Iowa democrats must In reality be in need of an issue when they have to denounce in their platform tho Aldrich financial bill, a measure, which has not yet even secured the favorable action of the senate to say nothiug of the 'bouse of representa tives. If the Alaskan boundary commis sion wants a real task It tnljjht under take to define the new boundaries of the lynching belt. WANTKI) YOUNG MEN to prepare fur tfuverumeut Fiith)lia. t ine 0ouliiKtt lu till Ltaportuietits. Gjod Erulurtu. ltapid Fniiiioiiniis. iii&ULlmitiuus sotm. I'nr-li.-nliii a tree. 7 iH-oa uivt isvaie Cvr, last , Cedar KajiiUa J,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers