davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

anQ soon began climDlng over one anOtnor
in their efforts to get at the men. At
that the wagon commenced to move and
was forced to ore side until the hind
wheels were broken
There was row no hope of escape. ex-
cept TO do as the horses had done, and the
chances were very slim. But they had TO
do it and started as soon ae the wheel
broke. Jack landed sQuarely 90 one of the
turtles backs, but Mike slipped in be-
tween two of them and it was several mo-
meDts before he was ready to start
! Then they jumped from one turtle to
another for some time, and II seemed TO the
men a if they covered the earth. But they
kept on and knew that unless they fell
they were safe.
Soon there began tc be little space
between the turtles, and it appeared as If
they were getting to the edge of the herd :;
but they discovered that the turtles were
also going in the same direction they were
Still there was nothing else TO be done, so
they kept on.
1t was hardly possible to see, but the two
men were both aware that they were get
ting out OF the pine forest, though the
direction they were travelling was unknown
to them. Suddenly Mike, who was in the
lead, stepped onto rock that he miStook
for turtle and fell forward down hill.
They had reached the edge of a canyon
the lead had chance TO climb onto large
rock out OF reach of the creatures.
Here they had chance to look around
and saw that the sky was overcast with
clouds and that they we're safe unless the
turtles staid around until they were
! starved.
/ But there was little water in the bottom
of the canyon and down the turtles tumbled
as fast as they could. appearing to have for
| gotten all about their possible victims. Most
| of them had reached the bottom, but not
/ before rainStorm came 10, and as NJ TX 9
and Jack were still unable to leave their
| place on the rock they were soon drenche
| 10 the skin. But that was good deal bet.
| ter than being eaten by turtles.
And, as they sat for an hour watchin z
! the turtles pass them on the way to the
! bottom Of the canyon, the rain poured
down and daylight had made its ap-
/ pearaDce.
After the last turtle had passed they
/ were compelled to SIT there where they
were for some time to allow the storm
TO abate little. They put in their time
watching the turtles rolling over one an.
other in the pools at the bottom of the can
yon.
| Suddenly there was roar like cyclone
tearing through forest and looking up he
two men saw wall OF water several feet
high tumbllng over the bowlder.
1t was a cloudburst that had caused a
freshet and it was all tumbling on top oil
the turtles. A few Of them became
alarmed and moved around nervousy, but
the water came on.
! 1t passed over the turtles like a Niagara
and in moment they were ali being
churned around like chips. Their shells
were cracked and broken and they rolled
over one another in the widest confusion
! But it only lasted a moment and then
the water rolled them down the canyon
out OF sight OF the two men on the rock.
BY this time the rain had ceased and
Mike and Jack got down and went to looB
| for their horses. WILL SPARKS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
ADVENTURE.

had seen them before, hut generally
sngy, and had also looked upon them as
harmless.
But here was a new side to the anlmaps
nature. For these were ferocious and OF
extraordinary size. Those generally seen
on the deserts of Arizona are seldom over
two feet long, but many OF these would
measure four. The creatures come up
from the Gulf of California and often
spend wears in the desert. They carry
water with them like camel, and after it
is gone seem to be able to get along with
out it. They have been seen 200 miles
from the gulf and it is evident they must
frequently be years away from their ele-
ment.
These were the animals that now threat
eped the two men, and in an instant it
went through Mikes mind that they we're
different than those he had generally seen.
They were surely older. and had very likely
come from the gulf In company and got
lost. Now they were hunting way back,
ana were angry and hungry.
AT any rate It was serious fix. The
horses became frightened and jerksd away
from the wagon and started off. They
ran TO the edge of the circle of ugly heads
and then ran around looking for a way
ont, while the turtles snapped at their
legs.
There was no way out and at last both
horses made a bold dash over the crea-
lures backs. The two men could hear
their hard h0Ofs crashing over the shells
for several minutes and then cease sud-
denly, showing that they had reached the
other side and very likely were safe.
Nearer and nearer the turtles came and
Mike and Jack soon had to climb into the
wagon to keep out of their way. Ali the
trees near by We're too large to climb and
the wagon was the only place of refuge.
NJ l. f,,rf ,i,h
and did all he could to brighten them by
shooting at them. 1t was almost dark, as
the fire had burned low. and as Mike could
not aim none of the bullets took effect on
the hard shells
The turtles crowded around the wagon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
NOCTURNAL
Pursued by fountain Turtles in Arizona.

The Rlllits mines blackboard stage was
coming over Needle Pass in Arizona
couple OF weeks ago, and there were only
two people on hoard Ore was Mike, the
driver, and the other was a man going to
work at the mine. He may have Lad
more than one name, but he told the
driver he was known as Jack. and that
seemed 10 satisfy the man who handled
the lines, so they got along splendidly.
1t was getting close to midnight, on ac-
count of an accident that had happened on
the road. While coming around curve
at about noon the tire came of of one of
the hind wheels and stop had to be
made for repairs. This was no easv lob.
because the tire could not be put on again
without being heated, and to do that they
had to have water as we'll as fire. so as to
cool the hot iron and prevent its burning
the wheel. This necesstated a hard trip
a couple of miles Off the road, and before
the job was done it was dark. That is
the reason the stage was going over Needle
Pass at midnight when it should have
been there at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Both the driver and the passenger felt a
little nervous, as the terrible Kid had been
seen In that part of the country within the
last few days. They accordingly drove
along very carefully so as to make no
noise. although careful driving was neces-
sary at any time so rough was the road.
In many places it was only scratch on
mountain side of powders, and 1t required
thorough knowledge TO be sure Of not
getting lost.
1t was black night and the vehicle and
horses could not be seen except when they
passed over a ridge and were silhouetted
against the sky. and then they formed
nothing more Than a shapaless blot of
blackneSs
Ike had too much sense to allow
light of any kind, as that would attract
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
THE PROBATE COURT.
One Will Filed Fifteen Years After
TeStator'S Death.

TeStator'S Death.
The estate of the late eX-Supervisor
Herman Ranken has been appraised at
S2S.034 Auguste F. Bernard. Bernard
Bradley and Edmond E. Hill were the
appraisers.
The will of Nathaniel S. Porter, de-
ceased, has been filed for probate. 1t is
extraordinary that. although Porter died
in 1873, and his will bears date October II,
1876. that no petition tor probate should
have been presented until yesterday. The
widow, who has long since married again,
is eXecutrX. The estate is valued at $1,000
Colonel Charles F. Cracker, executor If
the will of the late United States Circuit
Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, has filed MS bird
account. There is a cash balance on hand
of S3SO5 81. The two sons of the deceased
have been given monthly allowance of
$3.50 each. Friday next is the day ap-
DOM ted for the passing of the account.
Michael Collins has applied for letters of
administration over the estate OF Mary
Collins. valued at $1,000.
Solomon Schloss has petlioned the Pro-
bate Court to be appointed guardian of
his insane wife. Dora.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
FOR PORTLAND G ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM On
j ocean DivisIon-and PACIFIC COAST NEI5g
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
Spear-sreet wharf, at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports
one of their AL iron steamships viz
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-June 5. IT. 20, July
IL. 90
OREGON-June 9. II, July g. Is II.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergng lines for all points in Oregon,
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota. Utah, wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin, SIC; steerage, SO:
round trip. cabin $50.
Ticket offces-l Montgomery ST.. and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery ST.
Freight offce-200 California ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO.. Supt Ocean Line
/ If 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

to insure to him a modest income dnrin g
his lifetime and enable him to make some
provision for his family.
The friends of Professor Pelton. there
fore. are respectfully invited to attend the
meeting. to be held at parior A OF the
Place Hotel. on Wednesday, July II.
1893 at p NJ. sharp.
The call is signed by Frank NJ. Pixley.
". II. L. Barnes, +. A. Hyde, John SWEET.
Henry E. Highton. Frank j. Freurh,
George c. Perkins, A. w. Scott. A: N.
Towne, James B. S.etson, Wendell Eas-
ton, Irving NJ. Sc Tt and w. r. Roberts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PAGIFIC SYSrEM.

(FAClFlC SiSTEM)
Trains Leave and are Due to arr;va -
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE---FROM JUNE. 10 I8a3--AKR7y;
, :o0A Atlantic Express for Ogden and
1o0A Benieia NacaviIie Rumsey and
\ ;, Sacramento. ............... 6:45p
\ 7:3oA Haywards. Niles and San jose s12:I5r
49,: 49, Mes anu San Jose. t6:15P
X;3uA Martinez. San Ramon. Napa
Caistoga and sa',ta ea... 6:15r
S:0OA sacramento i Redding via Davis 6:l5P
Sacramento. Marysvlle, Red
Bluff and Oroviile. ............ 4:15P
geies, Deming, Ell Paso. New
sooo Orleans and East. S:45P
I2:00M Haywards. Miles, and Livernore 6:5p
:ooP Sacramento a River Steamers. -s:0Or
3:0oP Haywards, Niles and San Jose... 9:45A
H;ooP martinez. Stockton. Raymond
..oo nor y seinit ana Fresno -. l2:16r
<:O0P Martinez. San Ramon, Vallejo,
e apa Ganstoga, Ell Verano and
zOOP Benica Vscavilie EsDarto
oodland, Knights Landing
M"rysViIe' oroville and Sacra-
mento .....s................. 10:15A
5:a0P Niles and Livermore. .. .S:45A
6:s0P Los Angeles Express, Fresno.
bakersfield, Santa Barbara and
b:5or Santa re Route, Atlantic Expres;
for Moiave and East. ....... 9;I5A
6:00P Haywards Niles and San Jose. 7:45A
:0or Vallejo. .........,..:............. tS:45r
E.oVF OTogOn 6SS sacramento,
Marysville, Reddng, Portland,
Puget Sound AMI East ........ S:16A
S:0OP Castle Crag and bunsmuir via
Woodland and Willows......... 7:l5A
SANTA CHUZ DIVISION Narrow Gauge).
n :45A Sunday Excursion for Newark
San Jose Los Gatos. FELTON, and
Santa Cruz. ................. ts:o5r
s:1oA Newark. Centerville. San jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek, Santa
Cfuz and WAY 81 Il MS. 6:20P
"Z:Ior Newaf Centerville. San Jose.
Amaden. FELTON,, Boulder Creek
santa Cruz and principal way
o."tioHS ~4O.oOA
4:45r Newark. San ose, Los Gatos.... 9:50A
20 ST DIV S'N-Yhir, and Townsend SITS
lions Observation-Disclosures. s2:3or
Grove Prinr PIT wav 'tar ons 1882
S:15A San JOSE Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove. Paso Robes San
LUIS Obispo) and Principal
10 .9OA Pr o A [ "a WAY Stations. t227P
lO:40A San Jose and Way stations ..... o:06r
12:J5P PaIo Alto and Way Stations. 4:25P
Mo"ferey an Pacific Grove. *11: 23A
Santa Cruz. Salinas, Monterey,
ard Pacific Grove. ............. Sl0:40A
'''0r Hons *s:47A
s4.25p aln Alto and Way Stations - s8:O8A
6:IOP San Jose and WAY Stat1ons...... S:48A
6:3OP Palo ALTO and Way stations. 1884
IL ASP Patio Alto and Principal Way
Stations. .......... ......,...... fI:zor
for Morning. p for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. saturdays only
tSundays only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
esidences. Inquire OF Ticket Agents for Time
sards and other Information.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
ROYAL NAL STEAM PACKET co.

- TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL k9E3,
4 forlnightiy for the West Indies and <ss-ssIx
Southampton, calling en- route at CherDouis'
France. and Plymouth to land passengers ,ba
Pacific Mail SIS. Co. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany pv
through tickets from San FrancisST;u. ci,ss
m outh. Cherbourg. Southampton. Us r,r .in
1896: third class, $97 So For fnr'ner pa,'icu
lars apply to PARROTT q Co Caii HS. ar
SUo CAiiloiuio
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

Though pure anc simple. and so mild
1t might be used by any child,
Yet SOZODONT is SO swift and sure
That mouth and teeth, with wondrous speed,
From tartar and from faint are freed
Till they become sweet, white and pure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
LOVES SILENCE.

A fash of azure; a folded wing:
watt of song on the wings OF spring;
Listen! hear the buebird sing.
A feathered arrow; q bolt far thrown;
he silent flight of {. form swift flown:
pause-and hear the wood-dove's moan.
Bluebird. bued like the plains above;
Summers messengel, f1ectwinged dove;
Hath autumn never IA song of love?
And the one replies from bough brceze-swung
And the other the XIII green glooms among:
sweet, y sweet are I he songs unsung
JHARLES HENRY LUDERS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
JULIAN > IL "A IVA 3 f1xFSe
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
New York, southampton. Hamburg.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON And THE CONTINENT.

.
THE FAST TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Axsa
i steamers of 10000 tons and BIT 900 &HX
horsepower the largest, fastest and safest to
Germany direct Passengers by this line for London
transferred at Southampton docks to the Ham
burg-American Lines special train and forwarded
to London waterloo station): time, hours.
Through tickets to all European points. Express
steamers every Thursday. through tickets to all
Continental points via Coxhafen and Harburg
(Hancver)
Columbia .... July 6 Normanna. August II
Aug Victoria July Ii Furst Bismarck. Aug. %
Normannia. July 20 Columbia.. August 81
Furst bismarck. July ~ Aug. Victoria sept.
Columbia Au,ust 8 ormannia. 49,. Sept. ID
Aug Victoria. August 10 Furst Bismarck. Sept. q
hese steamers are unexcesled for speed, safety
and comfort.
EXTRA STEAMERS TO HAMBURG DIRECT.
Wieland. Gel ert. Rugia. DANA. Russia, Suevia
Rhaetia from New York Tuesdays and Saturdays
Cabin. $50 ana upward steerage. $23,
Direct steamers from Copenhagen. Gother burg
Stettin. Hamburg, Havre. ChrIsttania and South
ampton To N ew York regularly.
A. w. MyER, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast.
4Ol California st., cor. Sansome San Francisco
fe27 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. CO. STEAMER

FOr FOrtIand, Salem, ALBANY, Il uGene
STEAMSHIP LINE TO YAoU1NA n.
- BAY-By this route 235 miles by %s9LSY
steamer is saved over any other route. Steamers
are built of iron, with water-tight compartments.
Will sail from section 4, seawall. foot of Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY VIII
sail from San Francisco Tuesday, July IL. at 8
A. M No freight received after 8 o'clock a. NJ. on
day of sailing
Passenger rates to Portland, first class, $l4:
second class. IS: Albany, first class, $l2; second
class 81. For freight rates apply to ID. K.
VAUGHN, General Agent. section A. seawalI. 20 IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

DR.. David William Cheever, who has
lately resigned his professOrship of sur
geiy in the Harvard Medical School. is
one of the oldest of the active surgeons of
| Boston,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28
Springfield uno um9egeno.

Prof. Gridior uerbrinst bic Geiertase
in Cambridge. Fl.
Sos. @impl feierte bas @eibna9tss
feit unter Jreunben unb 0etanntsn in
Nem ulm.
Geo. @alt, Der freunbli9e @irtb
oes rgr4anse" s6oteIs. tebrte JreitaS
Ibenb pom elmer ldnsercn 8eiu9sreiie
in ct. Saul unb Gbasta 3urid.
Tormer Bon ben Tomns Sunbomn
unb 8iQow Gate baben einen literari>
i@en Club sesriinoet, mel4er reseImdBis
sc m0@entl'@e Geriammluns obbdIt.
Gin ;weiattises 1beateritid, b~etitelt
Among the Breakers, wirb bem>
na@ft our@ bic &eb &od Gbeaters@e
ieQi4ait CUR Nufiabruns tommen. IS
lit bies haiielbe Stid, wel@es in letter
3eit BON uniern iunsen 2euten einitubirt
rpurbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28
Sprinafielb, 30. Dea.

Nlb. Dorswart bat ii9 cine 0oiis
Grippe juselest uno bdlt ii@ i'm 8ette
aui.
@dbrenb BET Ietten pier Gage fanben
in Der Gonsresationaliitens&ir@ grs
wedunSss8 eriammlunsen itatt.
l1niere Sdulen uurben am Treitas
gu ben @eibna9tsferien auf 5wei Wns
den sei@lo1en.
Yroi. TeVoice liefert bic Muiit fir
ben SplueterbaI i'm Opernbauie. Nies
mano ioQte feblen.
@olf S@mio bate lette @o9e bas
@iB9ei@id, aut hem @latteiie aus3us
sleiten, infolse beien CT NIT einem uer>
letten 8ein bas 3immer bitten muB.
Das @ei@dft in fertiaen &leioern
pom Saltomstp, Semen & Oirts wiro
ausuertauft uno sebentt 9err Dirts ami
benz alien .Plat Elm a%QSemeines Store>
@e@dft gu erOffnen.
vSprinsfielb &euiem">i Der Titel
elmer neuen Monatsi@rift, wel4e unter
Der &ebattion pon &ep. 80. Scott ber.
aussegeben unb III ber Nouauce"sOf>
flee 9eorudt mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28

Many ladies have used our machines
twenty to thirty years in their family work,
and are still using the original machines
we furnished them a generation ago.
Many of our machines have run more
than twenty years without repairs, other
than needles. With proper care they
e out, and seldom need repair.
We have built sewing machines for
more than forty years and have constantly
improved them. We build our machines
on honor, and they are recognized every
where as the most accurately fitted and
finely finished sewing machines in the
world. Our latest, the "No. g." is the
result of u long experience. In COM
petition with the leading machines of the
world, it received the Grand Prize at the
Paris Exposition of 1889, as the best,
other machines receiving only compli-
mentary medals ofgold, silver and bronze.
The Grand Prize was what all sought for,
and our machine was awarded it.
Send for our illustrated catalogue. We
want dealers in all %unoccupied territory,
WHEELER & WILSON MFG. co.
ses 4 1877 WABASH AVE-. CHICAGO.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28
Buflen3 WrnicQ>SQlbc.

Ole bette Gable in Der Welt fir Sdntituunoen,
Queti&unsen, gsunben, @eiduire, SalShub, Sledten,
auiseipruasene 9anoe, Troitbeulen, !5dbnerausen uno
ale 9autausi6ldge unb beilt %nnieblbar !Sdmorrbotoen.
8oaitdnotse seirteSisuns suseiidert ODER feline sesabz
lung perlangt. Vreis, rs Gents bic Sdadtel. gu ba>
ben BET .. u. Sien, New lllnl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
AND now along cumes this item
from a Harrisburg exchange:

AND % along cumes this item
from a Harrisburg exchange:
At a meeting of the legislative
committee OF the State Teachers A.
suciation at the Department of Pub
nc Instruction, it was recommended
that there should be no changes it,
the present school laws. The mem
hers are unanimous ia the belief thai
the existing laws, giving permIsslv,
authority to school boards to supply
books free of cost TO the children gu,
If the district funds. are entirely sat
~isfactory to the people of the State.
and any interference by legislation lie
not advisable.
The question arises, what has this
Legislative committee of the State
Teachers Association" to do with the
business, anyway. 1t doesn't take y
mathematician to figure out that its
recommendation that mo changes be
made in the present school laws" Is
Intended simply to head off the fire.,
school book idea. and therefore
granting a new lease of life to pub
fishing house steals. The people OF
the Commonwealth do recommend .
change in the present law, to the END
that the State takes hold of the tex
hook business and stop the robbery
And any legislator who votes against
such a measure should receive 8
through and complete political burial
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
Close the Gates.

Chicago is stirring herself just
to have repealed the clause 10 the
81, 500.0 900 appropriation act closing
the Worlds Fair gates on Sunday
Every man, and child in Chi
cago who hopes to prey on the uu
suspecting stranger in the c~ity'sgates,
every shark in the country who hopes
to bleed the visitor to the fair every
person who hates the Christian Sab
bath every crank in the land every
confidence man ; every bunco steerer ;
every sand Dagger; every d~enizen OF
The slums; every Anarchist, Socialist
and Communist; every evil.miuded
person capable of evil deeds-sll
want the Worlds Fair gates opened
on Sundays.
% the other hand every person 10
all this broad land who respects The
American Sabbath, who reverences
the Sabbath of the forefathers, who
believes in a Christian Sunday, will
demand that the gates he closed.
And they will be closed. The
House NAV, by the willy ways of the
windy citizens, be prevailed upon tn
pass the act repeating the Sunday
closing clause, but it will never gel
through the Senate. The same mel
Who placed the Sunday closing claus,
in the bill will stand solid against III
repeal, and that means its defeat
Among these will be Senator Quay
Recently President Ferguson, o
Westmoreisnd College, New Viii
mington, Lawrence county, wrote Il
Senator Quay referring him TO RI
mors that be had changed his mine
on the Sunday clnsing question, anC
now favored the opening of the gate
: on Sunday. In reply Senator QUAY
wrote as iullOMs
81 see no reason for changing m,
attitude on the question of opening
the Worlds Columbian Exposition
IN the Sabbath day. When the ques
/ ton was under consideration at tn
last session of Congress l earnesil.
supported and voted for the provisiol
closing the gates of the exposition Of
Sunday, and should the question
f.. again come up in the Senate / shal
oppose any measure looking to a re
: peal of the law as il now stands"
Pennsylvania can be relied upon t
, do her whole duty 10 this matter
: Her Senators have spoken, her Coz
: Rressmen have been heard from. an
me branch of her Legislature has dc
elared against Sunday opening. He
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

THE fashion 10 which TammanS
Hall has kept its grip on its quaran
tine patronage in New York haIboI
at the expense of protection to the
health Of the entire country is a fan
object lesson Of the ascendeucy which
Cammauy is certain to enjoy fn ma
tional affairs with the Democratic
party in power. The emasculation OF
the Senate quarantine bill is one Of
the natural fruits of the alliance OF
the last Presidential campaign, il
which Mr.. Cleveland's supporters in
New York city agreed to let Tamma
ny Hall have its own way 10 New
York city if they gave their votes tn
Tammauy Hall -PhiLa. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
OverCoats and Clothing.

An elegant assortment this Season, with
prices to suit the pocket book.