Pike County Pre MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY. PA.. FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1910. NO 30 VOL. XV. BRIEF MENTION For cab potatoes may be treated Just before planting with formalin. Immerse them before cutting la n solution of one pint of formalin 40 per cent strength to 25 gallon nl water for one boor. It is a bad plan to plant potatoea on ol.l ground II the previous years crop was infected with scab because the bacteria live over winter and will t-e miro to in feci the new crop in spite of all thai can be done A forest fire burned over piece ol woods naar Dory Boaters in Dingman twp recently. Ed H Mott and wife, who have been iu New York the pat winter, are now spending a few daya at Honesdaie while their summer home ear O ahen is being repaired He b engaged writing dialect storb for New York papers, and is the author of Pike County Folk. Tarvia, a prrpaiatU-n for Rllayinp dust ou streets, has Ivm ued with success at Diiiginans. It makes a nard surface and rebuts the aotinu ol frost. , Ibere is not mccn odor and that not. "disagreeable. A street there treated last summer remained hard and practically dustls. Commissions bae lieen recorded to 1 VHoort ot Delaware and B. F. Killain of Palityra Justices of the Peace .... The boro streets are beli;g dresred with the road machine. Attention of road supervisors is called to' .hev law requiring loose stones to bo removed There are roads lin-TUe'coauty, some ot them much travelled, where this bas not yet been done. The name of the old station Turn era on the Erie will' be changed to Barriman. Mrs J. de C. Van Etten and son and her mother Mrs. Sesman of Tackahoe, who have spent the past three weeks' iu town returned home yesterday. . Aimer Terwiilieer is home to spend ifie summer, Tomorrow is the last day for filing petitions for nominations with the Secretary of the Commonwealth. So far as known here there are no candi dates for Congress or State Senator in this district on the Republican ticket, though some of tbe other c-Hintfea may yet supply them. State Treasurer John O. Sbestz and Auditor General Young both re tired fronroflk-e'this week. The- fi r- mer is succeeded by C. F, Wright of Susquehanna and the-latter by .A 1 E Bion-of Erie. ' R. P. Nil Is Of Lehman was iu town Wednesday.' Sol D. Rosencrans, who lives about four miles below Dingmans Ferry, expects to rel iuquisb farming and move to Matamoras some time this summer. Winsor Palmer has returned from Rochester, N. Y. Rev. Henry H. Jessup for tiibir than' fifty years a missionary at Beirat, Syria, died recently He wa ft brothes ot the late W. H i tJeasupl who year 8 ago practiced in our Coun ty and whose father was formerly a Presideol Judge of this district. Weston, who has walked aoross the continent, left 1m" Angeles February 1st and arrived io New York May 2. Tbe distance is 3163 miles which he covered in 77 days, a feat without a parallel in the annals ol pedostrianism. He was'?? yean bid March 15th. U. Ot Rtdgway of Honesdaie ha been engaged thq past week iu put ting In "a. number of gasoline lamp for dirTnrant parties here. Herbs drug store aud dwelling have been supplied and others have taker Iwhta on trial. Ibe lamps give e brillii ut light SLd in coitrat-t with gas or keroseue make tuein appear very diar. Tbe system is largely used iu various parts of the oouutry and when put in by a ptrfeoily com petent mecbanlu like Mr. Riilgwa? most give entire satisfaction. Jurors in Monroe couuty were not IfU-d uot to appear as there were m case for trial. The Van Pike Telephone Company ia now .connected at Port Jerw- with the New York Telephone Co which succeeded the Hudson Hivei Co This places sutwcritwra hen In direct connection with tbe lung distance. . . James. Humbert bas returned to New York after spending three weeks with bis parents here. Listers' Fertilizers at W. & O. Mitchell. Charles E. Hmrl.ei has been oon-,' Frank LeCoropte has opened his firmed by the Senate to be associate cottage on Ann 8trcet for the sun - Justice of the United States Supreme , mer. Court - John Heeilorfer and friends ot Jauan snd China Mattines at W.lNew York are again domoolled at &G. Mitchells. Tuesday the weather was very summer like until mine anermiuu when a blow set in whiuli changed the Rtuiorphere and sent tLe dust flying in clouds. It was a good street sweeper. '' The. ladies of theV. I. A have de cided to give a Millbrd Cbrd Party in Brown's Hull Tuesday Mas 24ih Proceeils for beuefil vt the AsK-ia tion. Tickets 50 cents, in view ot the liberality of the V. I. A. Iu pro- noting publio improvements all their efforts to raise funds deserve cordial support by the people. The Supreme Court banded down decision .Monday outtng Slate Treasurer JoUu'O. Sbeutzancl giving the appointee of Governor Stuart C. Fred Wright tbe office. The court holds that Stobers death oreatod a vacancy. Miss Marguerite Jaillet is spending a-f w weeks with relatives iu Brook lyn. . . . . . . Dennis Mrljinphlin who with hi family gain occupy their summer home here treated the street in front id" his residence this week, with as ilinlt oil which it said to be an excel lent hinder. . , -. The ladies of the V. I. A. at theit meeting held Monday agreed to Jut nish the town council with $150 t be expended in buying ; some goor dust preventive. This generosity I appreclated and the only stipulation made by the ladies that the work shonld bedoue now is practical and proper. The streets should be cleaned of dust as far as possible before thr application is made and it is.rec ommended that a "very liht sprliikl ing of shale then-applied to act as a bidder. - Villa Joa has been leased to a New York pnrty for the summer. Hon. John A. Kipp ot New York WJ6 a visitor in town the nrst.ot.tbt week. . B. F. Kellam Esq pf Panpack transacted business in town last Moo day. , , - Tarvld is said to be excellent foi treating roads to prevent dust, and when liberally applied makes a bard and durable surfuoe. C. W Bull eq visited Stroudaburp the first of the week. Perry Ut ley moved his household effects this week to bis new borne ii Delaware township. He has mad many improvements to his hons there and. is au example In the wa of making all his surroundings at tractive and a credit to his ttate. Former Lieutenant Governor, Gen eral J. P. B. Gobiu died at bis bomt la Lebanon, Pa., last- Sunday after noon aged about 73 years. Halleys oomet is visible In the Eist about two hours before sunrise and may bese.en there until May 18 The earth will then pasa through it gaseous tail ami it will be visible i the West after snnset until June 6il when It will disappear. Its period is 78 years and it has been known since 12 B. C. Ane C. Brown, a lsrty of Brooklyn M. Y , has become owner of what is known as tbe Jardon Uonse She Is teacher and it Is assumed will bring with her sufficient guests of her profession to fill it. It will be unlicensed. j -, Harvey Hufliuan Esq of Strouds burg, candidate for State Senator, seems to have the democratic nomln tiui pretty well corralled. Ha ha the ability, tact and judgment to make a good representative and be credit to himself and his party Uowever we caution him not to look rooms with t-tuve pip-i holes iu the ceilings, they IuAuch political malar- NEWS FROM WASHINGTON Milford Inn. ' Warreu Hlssam. who is In the C. S. Navy, b spending a 15 day fur lough with his parents here. Edward Searing of Dover. N. J., accompanied by htafathejanddaugh ter cam) up from their borne last Sunday in bis auto and spent tbe day with friends In town. On their re- urn th&y were accompanied home by Mrs. M. M. Van Etten and Mrs. H, Van Etten, who visited in East Orange part of the week. Honesdaie is losing some of her In uttriee Difficulty with glass cut ters and strikes have caused the re movol of some glass cutting plants. As a tile Industries when about to locate in a community ask substan ial aid In "the way of donations of cash, buildings or land. ' People subscribe and the company takes con trol and -works the business. It may piy email dividends, aud perhaps none, then the workmen strike fur higher wages and there is a closing dp, and may be permanent bus pen iion, with loss to all eonneoteu wttn the enterprise. George W. Kipp, of Towanda, a brother of Horace E. and John A. of Milford will be the Democratic candl- rlute for Congress from the Wayne- Bradford district He has served one term. The Forest Lake Club bas sold the iuinber on 1000 acres of its land In Lackawaxen to the Kimble Lumber Company for over 15,000, with five years privilege to remove it. It Is second growth about 45 years old Does it pay to hold land for that pe riod and then sell the timber f or $5 an acre! - Hon. Miles C. Rowland announces that for business reasons he with draws from tbe contest for the nom nation, of Representative. Elliis Lewis who made the run two years ao and wss detested by Hon. Alfred Marvin takes the place of Rowland ia the democratic fray. Joseph Seifert owner of the Rus Dewltt house on Harford St.. expects to occupy the premises soon with his family. . Miss Sarah Finger is here from Trenton where she passed the win ter. Ixjuisa Haas late of Shobopt by her will probated this week devioes all her property to her husband Adam. The past week io Congress has been rather tame a little oratorial bandinage by Senator Raynor of Maryland urging the insurgent Re publicans in a playful way to allgu themselves where they belong, with the Democrats. This was auswered by Senator Dolliverof lows, who In sisted that the Insurgent Republicans were the "real party," and that they would continue to uphold the ban ner. Debates on various bills repre senting the 'administrations concep tion of the Roosevelt policies are pro ceeding languidly in both Houses, but more Interest is manifested in the Balllager-Pinchot hi Jestigutioa where Mr. Ballinger bitfietf h"aa re' cently appeared as a witness, than In the debates In Congress, The President bas left the city for a few days. It no doubt affords him great relief to get away from the bark and care and strain of office Accompanied by his military aid. Captain Butt, he left Washington at 7 o'clock Friday for1 a week's tour, during which he will visit Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Twelve or more important engage ments have been made at these places, and the President will deliver a number of addresses. He gave out yesterday that there would be no discussion of politics and that sev eral of his' speeches would be tor the benefit of the farmers. He will, be In Buffalo early Saturday morn, ing, and will reaoh Pittsburg on Suuday, where he will be the guest of his sister-In-law, Mrs. Luffllu, whose husband recently died It is said that the coming undertaking of the tariff board in ascertaining the cost of production of commodi ties at home and abroad, will be the subject of several of the Presi dent's speeche while away. It is also said that he will not apologize for the Payne Aldricb -law and will point out that he is endeavoring to follow a scientific method of arriv ing at future tariff revision down ward In accordance with the Re publican platform on which he was elected. NOTES FROM SANDYST0N Aaron Lrewy whose condition was serious at my last writing 1 am glad to note is much Improved. There Is a whole lot of talk of the selling of the "Clark" farm near Laytoo to different parties in par cels. This may do to scare some body Into purchasing, bat it may not prove a success. Tbe disgraceful and brutal fight at Branchville among Hainesville parties over the fight against the license ' of the Hainesville hotel, may affect the securing of the li cense. ..The principals in the fight appeared at 'Newton last Monday to answer the oharga of aasaul t and battery. Dr. J. N. Miller and wife paid a flying visit to Layton on Snnday, re turning to Newton In the evening. The doctor was located here a num ber of years. Dynamite Is a dangerous thing to handle especially for taking fish, bnt the fine Imposed is generally thot to be out of proportion to the crime. The illegal taking of fish will oon tinne, although explosives may not be used. John C Kitchen, of Columbia, N. J. spent a psrt of the psst week at Layton, with bis friend 3. 3. Van sickle. Miss Mabel Smith, of Layton, teaching in Newark is spending a few days with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Smith. Mrs. Jones mother of Dr. E W. Jones of Layton is visiting her son for a time. She h a resident of Buffalo, N. Y. The rains of the past week aggre gating over two inches have delayed tbe sowing of oats and this week may see tbe completion of that work. Lion Fondles A Child In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the band that a obild thrust into bis cage. Danger to a child is some, times great when least regarded, Often it comes through Colds, Croup, 1 pogai 0f the V. FOR SALE! The on lei signed offers at private sale at his farm In Lehman township near Dingmans Ferry, one pair draft horses' 7 and 8 years old; one band saw; one rubber tire carriage, one horse corn planter: MeCormick bin der; American train seeder; four seated covered wagoo, one horse threshing machine. Also all his farming implements. IxhiuanTsp. Sol D. Roskncrakb nd Whooping Cough. They slay thonsands that Dr. King'a New Dis covery oould have saved. ''A few doses cured our baby of a Very bad case of Croup," writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rook, N. C. "We always give it to him wben he takes cold. Its a wonderful medicine for babies." Beat for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. 60o and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. Next Snnday will be Mother's day ind in this still foreign countries as far as Japan w hite carnations, em blems of purity will be woru to re member ami nbonr honor to ber who is best beloved the world over. It Is alleged that a dog poisoner is aoing some orooked w rk here. It in a dastardly triek to poison any aui uial. Belter far go to the Owner it you are anuoyed aud wake com plaint, and thresh out tbe trouble with an in'elliiseut being Itke your-1 sulf thau to wroak vengeance on a dumb brute. To do so degrades you to their lovel. A. W. Rcmsen expects to spend 1 sis months iu an automobile lour ' thronch Europe mil lett towa Ibis i week to W II 'm the other side. I Palmer and Brodhead The fight for the nomination for candidate for Congress is on in North amp ton county between Hon. J. Davis Brodhead, ex member, and Hop. A. Mitchell Palmer, the locum bant. The Jack on Clob of Bangor, some 800 strong has endorsed tbe lattsr, and olubs in Bethlehem bave endorsed the former. The Monroe County Democratic Club at a meet ing held last week paused strong res olutions favoring Palmer and speech es were made by W. B. Easton'and W. M. Burnett. Tbeclutrnunibers some 1200 members. The Demo cratic County Committee i of Pike bas endorsed Palmer, but Brodhead has not yet appeared here and be may muster a few friends. It wonld npt bd seemly for tbe Pbkss to evince any partiality in the contest, which is solely at present a party matter. Neither candidate has muoh if any sympathy with republican doctrines, and personally we would likely fare as well In the bands of one as the Other. B tb are gentlemen of ability and have made good representatives from the view point of the opposi. tion. Both are courteous, fair and attentive to the Interests of their constituents as they look at them, and if the district mutt be served by a democrat either would be valient in the work of their party. The democrats are fortunate In having bach men as candidates wbo measure many more feet of sound timber than they bave in times past selected from their wood lota. Council Meeting At a regular meeting of Connoil Tuesday evening the ladles of tbe V. I. A. offered a proposition to do. nate $160 to aid in buying some dust preventive, provided tbe Connoil would agreejto treat Mott street from the bridge to Harford, all of Harford and all of Ann and Broad. Council resolved to appropriate a like sum for the purpose and accepted the prc- I. A. It was esti- A GIRL'S ENTHUSIASM OBITUARY Mark Twain In Bermuda. If a popular vote were to be taken as to who la "first In the hearts of his countrymen'' among living American man of letters, it ia pretty safe to predict that Mark Twain's name, like Abou Ben Ad- hem's, "wonld lead ail tbe rest." In Human Life for May Mildred Champagne writes Interestingly of a recent visit paid to the beloved humorist lu the picturesque retreat he had chosen In the Island of Ber mnla. One after another family and friends have crossed before him into the "Silent Land,'' and if his fun making has endeared him to the hearts of his countrymen, bis bereave ments Have drawn the bonds clos er still. The creator of Huckleberry Hon and Tom Sawyer, and all the other characters that have convulsed the English speaking world with laughter, belongs not to America alone bnt to the world. The king dom of his admirers la one on which it may be said, "the sun never seta." just as no normal human being can read Mark Twain without langhing with blm, so Done could sea blm without loving him, so intensely, vividly buiuaa waa be. Sly bits of humor, wholly Twain- like, sparkle through tbe whole in terview, and the article ia further enriched with Twain anecdotes that that are traditional in tbe Island. Miss Champagne waa rarely fav ored In being permitted this visit, as Mr. Clemens had steadfastly re fused to receive visitor while In Bermuda. , HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO, Boston. mated that some 3000 gallons wonld be necessary to do tbe work aatlsfac torily which will cost according to advices about $300, exclusive of pre paring tbe streets and making the application. The ordinance passed by the Coun cil at the April meeting declaring Apple alley from Harford atreet to Gooseberry alley open, and presented to tbe Burgess was returned by blm with a veto giving bis reasons then. for. On tbe question as to whether the same should become an ordin ance. Notwithstanding the veto the vote was aa follows : Yeas, Mitchell, Findlay, Gnmbleand Warner ; nays, Aimer, Beck and Btrnble. The or dinance, cot having received the votes reqnlred by law, a majority and one more was declared detested A. B. McCarty, who had been ap pointed polioe, asked for a raise In salary for tha reason that tbe com pen sation of $18.50 a month was not ant. flcient for the time required. The matter was hsld under advisement and will be aoted on an adjourned meeting to be held Monday evening May 9lh. Tbe first bride who ever made a honeymoon trip on a railroad In America did more by that act to ex- pediate the building of the world's first trunk line, declares Mr. C. F. Carter, in bis book, "When Rail roads were New," than the ablest statesmen, engineers and flnanoiera of tbe Empire State bad been able to accomplish by their united efforts in half a dozen years. Tbe bride who achieved so much was Mrs. Henry L. Pierson of Ram- apo, New York. Mr. and Mra Pier son were in Charleston, South Caro lina, early In January, 1831, on their wedding tour. When Mrs. Pierson heard that a steam locomotive was to make its first trip with a train- load of passengers from Charleston to Hamburg, aix mile away, she was eager to take the ride; and ber husband agreed. The two cars were crazy "coot rap tions" on four wheels, resembling age-coach bodies as much as they did anything else; but tbe train con trived to get over the entire system of six miles and back again at a fair ly satisfactory speed. The bride was delighted. She could talk of nothing else. When she returned to Ramapo she gave her brother-in-law, Eleazer Lord, and her father in-law, Jeremiah Pierson, such glowing aooonnts of ber railroad trip that they were fired with enthu siasm. The bridegroom bad already become almost as ardent an advocate of railroads as Lis bride. Young Mrs. Pierson gave it aa ber opinion that If a steam railroad were built it wonld be possible to go from New York to Buffalo in twenty four hours. At first tbe men-tolks were inclined to smile at this, but they were thoroughly Impressed with the value ol the locomotive as described by this ardent advocate. Mrs Piersou's girlish enthusiasm was the determining factor which crystallized the Ideas of those men and led them to take the steps which finally resulted in tbe building of what is now known as the Erie read, which, by uniting the ocean with the Great Lakes, became the world's first trunk line. No railroad had more rainantic h-story than this one, which bad its Inception in so romantic an incident. It required twenty years of toil and anxiety, sacrifice and discourage tnent to get tue line through, but it was accomplished at last, and the bridegroom and bride were again passengers on a trip, whloh will live in history. This time tbe bride was a hand. some woman of middle age, but she was just aa proud of ber husband as she waa on that first trip, for he was vice-president of the road, tbe long. eat continuous line in the world; and the trains did move at a speed that would have carried tbem from New- York to Buffalo in twenty-fonr hours, just s she bad prophesied two dec ades before. Paul Bchanno Mnoh sorrow waa manifested here when news of the death of Paul Sohanno at his home, Rlversido Hotel in Lehman, was received last week. It was known that be was critically ill with pneumonia but hia many friends hoped he might bo spared. The attack however waa too severe and t'hursday, April 28th, he passed away. He was bern in Fiance about 52 years ago and was a son of tbe late Emll and Ciraline Kroell Seta anno, both natives of Alsael, France and who came to this country in 1376. Tha original name ot tbe family was Jeannot but it was obanged by the grandfather during a flight to Switzerland In the revolu tion of 1708. Mr. Bchanno resided in this county for many years and - was widely known. Later he was in business in New York, then went to Monroe county and recently bought River side Hotel. His geniil disposition, oonrtoona manners and thorough knowledge of his vocation thru long experience won him a wide oirole of social and business friends who will greatly deplore his loss. He married In New York Louisa Floqnet, who with three daughters Margaret, Madeline and Pauline survive him. He Is also survived by brothers and sisters; Anna, Charles and Leon of Lskewood N. J., Joseph of Dingman township, and Louise, wife ot Albert L. Cotterill of Mil. ford. Tbe funeral was held Sunday and Interment In Milford Cemetery. Advertise in tha PRESS. A Man Wants To Die only ween a lazy liver and Ingglab bowels oansa frightful despondenoy, But Dr. King's New Life Pills expe poisons from the system ; bring hope and oourage; oure all Liver, Stomacb and Kidney trouble ; Impart healtli and vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing. 26o at all druggists. Mrs. George Pekoz Emma, wife of George Peroz of Milford township, died in Port Jer- ' vis Hospital April 28th of heart trouble and shock the effect of aa operation for removal of a tumor. She waa a daughter of John K., and Adeline Stromberg, Ellenwein, and was born in Milford January 6th 1856. Her parents were both native of Germany. September 6th, 1876, ' she married and baa lived sinoa in Milford township. She was an excel lent woman and tbe beloved mother of m largb family of children who will deeply mourn her loss. Besides ber bereaved husband she is sur vived by sons and daughters, Mra. Frank Williams of Flagstone, -Pa., John, George, Elizabeth, Frank, Catharine V., Mamie and Frederick. She Is also survived by brothers and sisters ; Susan Vogeley, Katie, Lnka and Frank B., all of Three Oaks, Michigan. ' The funeral waa held last Sunday and interment io Mil ford Cemetery. MB8. E. B. Hardcnberoh An Ideal Husband is patient, even with a nagging wife, for he knows she heeds help. She may be so nervous and run-down in health that trifles annoy her. If she is melancholy, exoitable, troubled with loaa of appetite, headache, aleep lessness, constipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs Eleotrlo Bit- ters-the mist wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of suffer er from female troubles, nervoui troules, backache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy and happy. Try tbem. Ooly 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Subscribe for tbe Press. Democratic Prayer. "O Lord, now that everything ia coming our way, purge every Demo cratic soul ot botalr and vainglory and insert large installments of com mon sense in every Democratic eran iuo, and O remember, Lord, oar proaeness to make fool of ourselves Just when wa have the world by the tail, and a down-hill pull, and sse that w don't get in bad this time," Real Estate Transfers George M. Arost ad' in ot Ella L Deoker to Harry P. Arost, 64 acres Lehman $650. Theodore Buckenstein to Wilhel anina Israel, 30 acre Lackawaxen, Greeley Lake House $100 aud othir consideration. E. F. Peter to Ruth Aun Irvin, Land in Lehman. Lot Daniels to Louaid Motor, 118 acres Lackawaxen. Luoinda Kimble and others to Anna Bloaa, lots in Palmyra $'J50. J. Q. Holbert to A. L. W. L. Mo- Henry, timber deed on land in Lackawaxen. Assignment ol same to Harry B, Scbooley $400. J. G. Holbart to U. B. Suhooley, timber deed on 197 acre Lackawax en $1450. Phebe J. Liyton to John W. Horn beck, lots io Diugmans Ferry $100. Susan Kimble, wife of Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh died at her borne In Honesdaie last Saturday morning . April 80th. She wa born In Palmy ra township this county and was a -daughter of Guerdon and Sybil, Kim ble, Pellett whose ancestors were among tbe pioneer settlers of this seo tion. She married in 1869 and bas since resided it) Honesda'e where her husband has been prominent in social and political affairs in tbe for mer of which aha waa closely al lied. She was a member of Graoe Episcophl Church and aa active pro motor of good works. Besides lies husband she is survived by two child ren. Bay mend W. ot Chicago and Clara Louise at home. She ia also survived by brothers and sisters, Ira B. of Wisconsin, Chester A. of I'uu- pac, Clara and Ada u. wire or Wil liam Waite of Waverly Pa. Tha funeral was held Monday. FOR RENTI ONE of the finest store rooma in Milford, Corner Broad and Catharine Streets from April 1st. Also two cottage ; one 6 room, water in both. Enquire of Milford, Pa. A. O. BROWN. A Regular Tom Boy was Susie-climbiug tieas and fences, jumping ditches, whaling, alwaya getting scratches, cuts, sprairs bruises, bomps, burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother just applied Buoklen'a Arnica Salve and cured ber quick. Heals everything heala bla Boils, Uloers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles. Try it. S5o. at all druggists. WANTED! SALESMEN to represent us in the sale of cur High Grsde Goods Don't delay, apply at onoa. Steady uployment ; liberal term. Ex per enoe not necessary. ALLEN NURSERY CO. Rochester, N. Y. FOR SALE! Good farm horse weighing 1200 It obeap. Apply to Christian Rupp. Milford. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers