davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
RETAILERS WILL MEET
Man Who Will Install Credit System tc
Speak

The retail members of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce will have
a meeting on Thursday, January .2S.
which will be addressed by two authori.
ties ON matters of special moment to
them.
a. ID. MacMilland, who will install
the Retail Credit Rating Bureau of the
Harrisburg Chamber, will be present
and describe and illustrate the workings
OF the latest addition to the chamber s
service to members. Frank j. Raymond,
Industrial Manager of the National Re,
tan Dry Goods Association of New
York. will speak on "The Promotion of
a spirit of Cooperation between EN-.
ployers and Employees
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
4OO-POUND MAN TIMID
Feared to Descend From Roof, So
Neighbors Used Derrick

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Jan. 23.-James
NJ. Uhlmeyer. 46, a farmer, who weighs
nearly 400 pounds, got on the roof of
his twostory house to repair chin.
ney Thursday. After finishing the work
he was attacked with nervous prostra-
tion and was unable to descend on a
ladder.
Neighbors were called to his assist
ance and derrick rigged up. Uhlmey-
er was lowered to the ground, after a
rope had been fastened about him sew.
eral times. He suffered severely during
the lowering process and is under the
care of physician.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
LYKENS VALLEY LEAGUE
New Baseball Circuit Proposed-Wil-
Jamestown Takes Lead

Williamstown, Jan. 23.--An athletic
association was formed in this place
last night and initial steps were taken
to form baseball league in the Lykens
Valley to include also Elizabethville.
Millersburg and Tower City.
Oticers and directors of the local as
sociation are: j. c. Thompson, presi.
dent; j.; 4: Harner, vice president; Ben
gamln Williams, secretary; w. j. Dur
pm, treasurer; William G. Stokes, DR..
u. NJ. Sites, William Adams, John p.
Buggy, Edward Berry, S. T. Fickinger,
George Mellon, Allen Budd, William w.
Lenker, +. NJ. Shade, John Donley.
Charles Nash, Thomas Wagner, DR.. II.
+. Haas and Richard Fowler, directors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
lndependentS.
NEW CUMBERLAND OFFICIALS
4. M. Lechthaler to Lead Central Penn
sylvania League Team

The New Cumberland Athletic Asso-
citation last evening met and prepared
for the annual meeting of the Central
Pennsylvania Baseball League. 1t was
decided to hold fair in the near flu.
ture to help finance the team this com
ing season. R. NJ. Lechthaler was
elected manager. Other elections re-
suited as follows:
William H. Ennis, president; A. C.
Burke, secretary; X. S. Wire, treas
urer; directors, c. l.. Leiby, B. F. Gar
yer, 5. T. Hull, w. NJ. Smith, w. l..
Lechthaler, S. A. Kirkpatrick, l.. b.
Ringing, F. T. Butteroff, Benjamin
Eby, +. f. Coover, C. d. Wilder, George
Cook, Clyde Kaufman, G. B. Ringling,
k. 2. Hemp, S. T. Hull, assistant man
ager.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
TEST COMMON LAW UNION
Pair Decide to Go Into Court to Define
Matrimonv

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 23.-Suit was
brought here yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wingerfeld to determine whether
couple who have lived together as
husband and wife for year without a
marriage ceremony ever having been
performed are legally welded. The
suit was advised by lawyers, after the
couple had brought criminal suits
against each other
Alderman Johnson, before whom the
case was brought, related that only
few days ago the woman was sworn
before him as e witness, using the name
of Mrs. Wingerfeld.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Tech at Lancaster To.dav

The Tech basketball team left for
Lancaster early this morning for a stiff
game with the Lancaster High school
five. The team was said to be in fine
shape yesterday and arrangements were
made to take along band of rooters.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
NANTICOKE HERE TONIGHT
Pat o'Brien Will Lead the Invaders
Game at Chestnut Street

The Nanticoke five of the Central
Pennsylvania League will invade Har.
risburg for game with the Indepen-
dents in Chestnut street auditorium this
evening. Pat o 'Brien, who formerly
played with the Harrisburg Collegians,
will head the invaders. With him will
be Costello, a member of the Pittsburgh
National League team. The game will
be called at o'clock and dancing will
follow. The teams will lineup as fol-
lnIys.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
ORIOLES AND MOBILES WIN
Two Independent Casino Teams Play
Last Night

The Orioles defeated the Alpines by
l3I pins in Casino Independent
League game on the Casino alleys last
evening. Eisenhart was high man. In
dual contest the Mobiles won from the
Ideals by margin of pins. The
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Carl Morris Finishes Rodel

Joplin, Mo-, Jan. 23.-George Rodel,
Boer heavyweight, was knocked out by
Carl Morris, of Oklahoma, in the third
round of a scheduled 15-round bout here
last night. Morris weighed 225 pounds
and Rodel 1856.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Artisans Win Elk Game

The Athletics of the Elk Bowling
League defeated the Artisans last
night by 1872 pins Flickinger rolled a
good match and carried off high con.
test score by total of SOC pins. The
score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Penn.

Field goals, Behman, 3; Tupeanoski,
4; McCauley, 2; Smell, 8; Jones, 2; Hip
pie, 5; Kelly, 1; Hoffman, l. Foul goals,
Hoffman, 8.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
steelton Grammar Wins

The Steelton Central grammar school
basketball team yesterday defeated the
Penn grammar school team of Harris
burg by score of 32 to II. 1t was
Central's sixth straight victory. The
lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

Field goals, Wallower, 10; Smith,
II; Saunders, 12; ZeigIer, /; Rapp, i;
Hall, /; Keiffer, l; Kelsey, /; Rauch,
l, Foul goals, Smith, I of Z; Kelsey, 4
OF .; kattrig, / of /; Ganser 1 of 4.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
P. R. R. Y. M. @. A. LEAGUE
Senators Win From Athletics by o.
Pins

The Senators won from the Athletics
by margin of "a pins in a lP. r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A. League contest last even.
ing. Matthias and Mumma, of the los
ing team, were high men. The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Centrals TOP Nationals

The Centrals, tailenders in the Holtz-
man Duck Pin League, won from the
Nationals last night by margin of SO
pins. The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

"I cured my wife of quarreling
about wanting her own way in every
thing
"How?D
81 let her have it. t.'-Boston Tran
script.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

Field goals, Rote l; Ford, II; Winn,
Z; Bingham, 1; Reed, /; Strickler, l;
II. Light, 3. Foul goals, 15 of Il, and
IL. Light, IL of 21.
In the dual contest the Central
scrubs won from Palmyra by the one
sided score of 10 to IS. The line
up:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
steelton High Loses Out

The Shippensburg Normal School
quintet yesterday defeated the Steelton
High school team by score of 22 to
10 The lineuD.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Shippensburg.

Field goals, Grant, 2; Starasinic, 3
Dayhoff, 1 Grove, 8; Schiever, 2; Bod
en-, 1; Koons, 1. Foul goals, Grant, z;
Grove, 8.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

tween the permanent stands and the
track, the lawn will be used for other
seats and boxes while on the track side
OF the ring will be the jleacher seats.
Prices will range from five to twenty
tive dollars and each coupon will entitle
the holder to a numbered seat. Ac-
eommodations for about 2S,000 spec
tators will be provided.
From the center of Ell Paso to the
Juarez race course is trip of ab0ut
ten minutes the spectators crossing the
international bridge spanning the Rio
Grande, which separates the two com.
tries at this point. Once in Mexico
the visitor will witness the novel spec
tacle of prize fight under government
sanction and control. Mexican troops
WIFI police the course and the ring
within, General Villa having agreed to
assign some 1000 soldiers for this serv-
ice on the day of the contest.
Contrary to early reports there ap-
pears TO be a possibility that the com
ing golf season will be featured by at
least one international tournament. The
entry of several of the more prominent
OF the English professionals in the
American open championship at Bal
tusrol. June 10 to 1S, is almost certain
in case the English open, set for about
the same period, is declared off on ac-
count of the war.
The English golfing authorities have
not as yet made a definite announce
ment regarding their tournament but
close observers of the trend of the
sport abroad are of the opinion that
the open golf championship will be
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Hershey Defeats Middletown

Field goals, 1; Slesser, 8; E. Slesser, 2;
Dampman, 8; Hench, 1; Lingle, 1; Nc
Nair, 4. Foul goals, McNair, 1 Slesser,
8 of 1S, and McNair, IA of 26.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
York H. S., 40; Middletown, 16

Field goals, Weist, 10; Eichelberger,
E; kraber, 3; Greenwalt, 2; Shelter,
2; Beard, 2; Myers, 2; Kupp. Foul
goals, Weist, 3 out of 4 f; Beard, 5 out
of 8. Referee, Hollander. Scorer, Nc
Laughlin. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
central 4. S. Wins EASILY
Take Lebanon Into Camp By Score of
80 to 19--Scrubs Lick
Palmyra

The Central High school five easily
won from the Lebanon High tossers in
Chestnut street auditorium last even
ing by the score of 50 to 19. Ford
played splendid game, scoring 81 of
Central's points. He played we'll with
Rote, the other forward. II. Light star
red for Lebanon. The lineup
Cantral xb...S.,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02

Pttsburgh,-O Organizer John l.. Lewis.
of the y. +. Of L., and representatives
of the electrical workers and machinists
have been conducting vigorous cam
paign among the employees of the West
inghousc Company, East Pittsburgh for
the purpose of securing an increased
wage and shorter hours. A crowd of
loco was present at the last MONDAY
meeting AT the works.
President +. M. Herr, of the West
nghouSe Company was presented with
list of the demands and request made
for a reply at an early date II con
ference is not granted there is no doubt
but what the men will respond to a call
to cease work, and probably completely
tie up the large plant. For many weeks
past the company has been working its
employees day and night in an effort tc
keep up with the demand for its products
Probably eight or ten thousand employees
are now working, the force being more
than doubled recently.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
Stand of Neutrality
Taken by Central Labor Council The Stability Amend
n,ent-Teansters Local 100 Suspended for Not Obey
ing Councils Ruling.
Leaders of the Tean,sers' Joint Council Declare Is
Political Movement and Will Support Local 100.

The introduction OF resolution by
one OF its delegates that the Central
Labor Council go on record against the
proposed constitutional amendment OPP
posing frequent changes in the constitu
ton. which is being supported by the
Constitutional Stability League, created
lively scene at recent meeting of
Central Labor Council The resolution
was voted out of order, and later mo-
tion was offered that the Council remain
neutral on the question and then mat
tiers became warm After much discus
sion pro and con- the motion was carried,
and the Council as a body will take no
sides in the matter.
The committee appointed to visit the
City Council in behalf OF the proposed
stage hands ordinance, which provides
for the placing Of a man upon the stages
Of thcatcrs to see that all necessary pre-
cautions are taken against fire and ac-
cdeut. reported that the Committee on
Contracts and Claims Of the City Coun-
ell had the ordinance under adviscment.
The Council again indorscd it. and in
structcd Secretary lmwalle to send let
ters to all the members Of the City Coun-
ell stating the position of the Central
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
ANTHRACITE MINERS DEMANDS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-The very success
tul campaign of organization i'll which
President White, of the United Mine
Workers, has been engaged in this sec
tion terminated last week when a con-
vention of 500 delegates representing dis
tricts /, Z and Q drew up demands for
presentation to the operators. The list
follows:
/. We demand that the next contract
be for period of two years, commen
cling April /, 1916, and ending March 81,
1913, and that the making of individual
agreements and contracts in the mining
of coal shall be prohibited.
2. We demand an increase of 20 per
cent on all wage rates now being paid in
the anthracite coal fields.
3. We demand an eight-hour work
day for all day labor employed in and
around the mines, the present rates to
be the basis upon which the advance
above demanded shall apply, with time
and half time for overtime and double
time for Sundays and holidays
4. We demand full and complete rec
ognition OF the United Mine Workers
of America i'll districts |, I and ., an
thraCite.
3. We demand more smplfied,
speedy and satisfactory method Of ad
justing grievances.
6. We demand that no contract miner
shall be permitted to have more than one
working place
Z. We demand that the selling price
of coal-mining supplies to miners to be
fixed on a more equitable and uniform
basis.
s. We demand that wherever coal
shall be mined on the car basis, it shall
be weighed and be paid for on a mine
run basis by the ton of 224O pounds, and
all refuse cleaned from the coal (either
gobbed or loaded) shall be paid for on
at least an equal basis as is paid for the
coal
/ o. We demand a rcadjustmcnt of the
machine mining scale TO the extent that
equitable rates and conditions shall OBJ
tain as a basis for this system
10. We demand that the arrangements
/ Of detailed wage scales and the settle
mcnt of internal questions, both as re-
CARDS prices and conditions, be referred
to representatives Of the operators and
miners of each district to be adjusted
on an equitable basis.
Probably the most important Of these
provisions is the effect they will have on
future conditions in the anthracite field
are demands for full recognition, a
speedy system of settling grievances and
the last demand that detailed matters
shall be worked out in each district
by conferences of local operators and
miners.
by this last clause, President White
has eliminated from the negotiations with
the operators questions of comparatively
minor importance, which in themselves
might interfere with settlement, and
has instituted a system to bring opera
tors and miners into a closer relation
ship for mutual understanding and vol
untary arbitration of matters peculiar to
the districts.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
TELEGRAPH RATES ARE CUT

New Nork.-SiX months ago the rate
for special press wires was $40 per mile
per year for night service. The West
crn Union cut this rate on August to
50. This was met by the Postal with
further cut To- $3.50 per mile year for
leased press wires. Some idea of the
expense to which large daily paper is
subjected as a result of the higher rate is
shown from the fact that one Chicago
paper paid approximately $4,000 per
year for its service; the last cut reduces
that amount to ~ 800.
President Mackay Of the Postal Com
pany is quoted as saying Our wires
are idle at night and so we can afford
to transmit news freely and cheaply. We
have decided to do so. The whole pub
lie will get the benefit No announce
mcnt has been made OF a reduction in
the rate for day wires, which remains
at $50, eight times the rate now paid
the Postal for night service. Some in
diCation OF the reduction in night rates
is shown by the fact that at the begin
ming OF the year the Associated Press
leased 2S,OOO miles of wire at cost of
S33G,0OO for night service. II the West
ern Union follows the example of the
Postal, the cost of 2S,000 miles Of wire
will be $4,000 or a saving OF S252, 900
from the rate paid previous to August /.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
COPPER MINERS ON STRIKE.

Tuscon, Ariz-Eight thousand men
are now involved in the strike at Clifton,
Morcncia and Mctcalf, Ariz., against the
Detroit Copper Company, the Arizona
Copper Company and the Sherman Cop
per Company. The electricians, machin-
lists and boiler makers have joined the
miners
The strike results from the organiza-
tion of a Western Federation of Miners
union in the camps and the refusal Of
operations To deal with its representa-
tlvcS
The strike has closed the mines of the
Arizona and Detroit companies at
Morencia and the mines of the Arizona
and Shannon company at Mctcalf, also
the smcters of the Shannon and Arizona
Company at Clifton, the smelter of the
Detroit company at Morencia and the
concentrators of the Detroit and Arizona
companies at Morencia.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02

Labor Council on the ordinance and ask
ing for its passage This action was
taken following the reading of letter
against the ordinance, sent to members
of the City Council by the Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors League of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The controversy between Teamsters'
Union, Local. 100, and the Beer Drivers
Union, caused when members of the
Teamsters Union, claiming jurisdiction,
ousted from the Labor Day parade mem
bcrs OF the Beer Drivers Union who
had charge Of trucks, reached its climax
when the Teamsters' Union was sus-
pended from Council for failure to re-
turn money they are said to have re-
ccivcd for driving the trucks
Is II Politics?
Leading members Of the Teamsters
Joint Council said Wednesday that the
suspension OF Local 100 looks like poll
tics, and the ice drivers, chauffcurs and
city and sanitary drivers might sever
connection with Central Labor Council
if suspension Of the truck drivers or
ganization, with 5000 members. results
finally in that unions expulsion from the
Council.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Montgomery, Ala.-Compulsory cdu-
cation will become an actually as soon
as Gov. Henderson attaches his sigma
turc to bill which passed the senate by
a vote OF % to >. The same bill prey
iously passed the house. The bill makes
it compulsory for children between the
years OF and Is to attend school at
least seven weeks in the year; it also
makes it illegal to employ child be
tween the years named, The only States
not having compulsory education are
Mississippi and Georgia.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
WILL WORK ONLY EIGHT HOURS

Columbus, Ohio.-A broad construc-
tion has been placed by Attorney General
Turner on the constitutional provision
providing an eight-hour work day for all
employees engaged in public work, and
the penal provisions for violations con
tancd in the law passed in 1913, and
which did not become operative until
July Of this year. The law automatically
puts thousands of employees in State city,
county and township work under the pro-
visions Of the cight-hour day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
GRANTED REDUCED HOURS.

SprlngIlcId.-Iwo more manufacturing
OF the city have granted the
cight-hour working day to their en-
ploycs, posting notices to that effect,
which became effective Immediately.
The Knox Motors Company employ
ing 400 machilfists, and Barney & Berry,
Inc, skate makers, employing 100 men,
announced that an cight-hour schedule
would also 90 into effect October and
will be granted without loss Of pay.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
INCREASED USE OF LABELS.

Chicago-During the month Of Aug
ust the union-labcl output of Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Internation-
al Union amounted to $685. 900 against
l9,0G5.OO during the month OF July.
This means an increase OF 1s,O3I 600 for
the month or a little over half million
each day The union is proud Of this
showing and urges all trade unionists to
assist in boosting union-labeled bread.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
OPERATORS GET AN INCREASE.

Springfield, Mo.-Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Operators Local No. 137
have succeeded in signing up all NOV
ing picture and show houses in the city,
making their organization 100 per cent.
The contract runs for one year and went
into effect September !, and carries with
it several advantages not heretofore en-
jOycd and an increase in salary Of $500
per week.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
STUDENT STRIKE-BR BAKERS.

Bridgeport. Conn.-Soon after strike
was declared against the American Chain
Company number Of Yale students
were secured to take the places OF those
who were demanding shorter hours and
better wages. They recently left the
chain works and returned to the college.
The strike is still on and the leaving of
the students has badly crippled the com
many
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
WIN SHORTER HOURS FIGHT.

Bristol, Conn.-rhc strike at the New
Departure Manufacturing Company was
settled when the employees voted to ac-
ccpt a compromise offer made by the
company OF a 5O-hour week with j7H
hours pay The lego employees have
returned 10 work
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
All Onc-Sidcd.

Did you ever have any family de-
bates at your house, Billbury?"
Lets see. a debate has two sides, |
believer"
YES"
"No."-Birmingham Age-Hlerald.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-26

fuaoe paa6egunoes (oen "a. 2fpriO
2rreriuOeu er nof meget O1gti9, %
dea0es 6alotu60anne0e Meo6iqlper
er Ell al pore egae ariihte, Der 6le9
aHnogt lcnnem 5on0a95ifolen.
oal8e err cit itor 6iplp oliaa ior
Observation-Disclosures / aurfmg.
9@araebautn aaooe 81 &uoitrioeaief.
men at Der 6le3 a0ertcrot. oa BET
ifarita 2utdl. Der tan m~ootl3es. e
IL. er 1t goot t.lireoie
TT en- 10 iaa Ell 9irfiomdeo. Der
Ian 6ltce til melgn @e.iilaelie en-
9el 5lf5er oreoen p1a rttte 0}aooe.
: oil not noeilatte ben o1iaa /
eoers Suterese 81 6or6en.
G9iaa enon1 en1aug Be 5iert2.
fiaiie 6ilieuer til 6ele Qriefreoiea;
oct 0arer uof no1et MI, iu0ea in
ilen fomncr til At ifriue, 0a ale
hda10e @ljlter lor oct umuli8t at
6rn1e 00croaaene, o1 en- eder n
Sen6al G~itermio6ale ON MaaRe.
Den mao lea 6obe til at 6uite fiot l.
Offers ldor lea til @rum0e.
Me0 0nifet pm Serrens @eliils
nelie til ale. iom fan mo0toae oel
er iel iom oIti0
Goer3 elen |lloien0iu1
\. ID. J @int6er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-26
A FEW GOOD
LUTHERAN o

A Brief History of the Luther.
an church in America, by DR.
j. L. Neve. Cloth, net $1.00.
The Life of Martin Luther
by DR.. William Rein, Cloth,
specially priced at IS Cts.
Laaches Book of Family Pray.
er, Half Leather $1.65, Gilt 1925
Our Homes and Our Children
by o. Klykken. Cloth. rs Cts.
A History Of the Reformation
by Rev. P. A. Peters. Cloth. rs
Cts.
Sunday School Handbook, by
Rev. J. r. f. Hunt. Cloth. 81 .00
net.
A Colony of Mercy, by Julia
Suffer. Cloth. so Cts.
The Heart of Man, Boards
Is Cts.
The GOTTA Family
Cloth. so Cts.
The Reformation Series - 4
vols: Gustavus Adolphus, Prince
Frederick, Prince Albert Of Bran
denburg, and For the Sake OF
the Faith. Price per Vol, Cloth.
40 Cts. The 4 together $50.