cS te Bellefonte, re November 1907. x GRAY MEEK, . Teaxs or Susscmirriox.—Until further notice his paper will be furnished to subscribers at the ollowing rates : Paid strictly in advance.......cceeiene $1.00 Paid before expiration of year.......... 1.50 Paid after expiration of year.......... 2.00 Boros Demscratic Siate Ticket. For State Treasurer JouN G. HARMAN, of Columbia county. Democratie County Ticket. For Prothonotary ARTHUR B. KiMporT, of Bellefonte. For District Attorney WiLniam G. RUNKLE, of Bellefonte. For County Svrveyor J. HENRY WETZEL, of Bellefonte, The District Attorncyship, While the WATCHMAN has all along told ite readers to support W. G. RUNKLE for District Attorney it bas never gone into the matter at any very great length be- oause we did nos deem it necessary. Mr. RUNKLE has been in the office for three years and has made one of she hest and most eapable officials the county has ever bad in that office. The opposition papers have put fort: the ory about extravagance. The fact is not denied that during the past three years a wave of crime oversweps the county and in the effoit to run down the perpetrators quite a sam of money was spens. Bat the writer knows it to be a fact that moss of is was spent againes the advice and counsel of the District Attorney. While it is trae that he wished the help of detectives in ronning down the criminals, is is still more of a fact that when he realized they were not accomplishing anything be urged their discharge long before they were final- ly gotten rid of. The WATCHMAN bas nothing to eay against Col. CHAMBERS personally or as a lawyer, but when the argument is pat forth that if elected he will hoot down criminals and see that they ate duly pun- ished without unnecessary expense to the county it is all tommy 108. Any man with a sane mind knows only too well that it is not the dusy of a District Attor- ney to go on a man haut, only so far as it is in his power to assist the proper author- ities, and this Mr. RUNKLE has done at all times. Injevery way he bas proven himsel! an official worthy the support of every right thinking mao in the county, aud that the people at large believe the same thing will be fully shown when the votes are counted on the evening of November 5th. A vote for WiLLiaM GroH RUNKLE will mean thas the public’s interest in our court of quarter sessions will be carefully guarded. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. — A men’s mass meeting will be held in the court bouse vext Sunday at 3:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. John Felt- well, M. D., of Altoona, will be the speak er and special music will be furnished hy the Altoona male guartette and Christy Smith’s orchestra. A thirty minute sacred concert will precede the address. The male guartette is a standing organization composed of trained voices, and Dr. Felt- welljknows how 10 interest men, so a large number should be iv attendance. ove ——Mrs. W. E. Tyson, of Tyrone, bat who is quite well known in Bellefonte, was the viotim of quite a big loss in jewelry some time last week. On Wed- nesday evening she opened her jewel case, in which she kept her gold watch, a valu- able brooch, seven rings and other orna- ments, and wasjdismayed to find six dia- mond rings valued at $1,800 missing. As she bad not opened her jewel case since the Saturday night previous she could not tell definitely just when the rings were stolen but the police working on the case believe they have a olue to the robbers. oh ~—— We bave not said very much about it so far because we did not deem it neces- sary, bat just on the eve of the election we want to call the astention of the voters of Centre county to the fact that Hon. J. HENRY WETZEL, of this place, is the right man to elect to the office of County Sur. veyor. As a civil engineer he has no su- periors§in the county, while he is a man of the strictest integrity. While the office in iteelf does not amount to very much in a financial way, it is proper to have a man fill it who knows his business so that when there is anything to do it will be done right. And]Mr. WeTZEL ie the man to fill the place. —— ~The apple crop in Centre county is only a fair one but it is being gotten away with as]fast as possible. Buyers are here from various out of the county towns of- feringfrom|forty to sixty-five cents a bushel, whilejhome dealers are gathering up all theyfcan andjishipping them to foreign markets. This is especially the case down Bald Eagle and Nittany valleys. T. B. Budinger, of Snow Shoe, is buying all be oan ges of apples as they are picked from the ground aod delivered to a cider press, There he has them made into cider and has the same shipped to bim at Snow Shoe where be sells it at a very good price. So if fruit appears scarce in Bellefonte it is because it is all gobbled up and sold to outside buyers, To The People of Centre County. Only a few days yet remain until you will be called upon to decide three very serious questions. of a personal and peculiar nature. Each of them is fraught with importance They do not call for as much thought and analysis as questions of a political character sometimes do. But they do call for positive action. In not one of these three ques- tions that confront you today can you find the remotest relationship to party principles or party policies. They are personal, rather than polit- ical and for that reason we direct this message to the people, not the Democrats or the Republicans of Centre county. IST Joun O. SHEATZ, one of the nominees for the office of State Treas- urer, if elected, will just as certainly turn that office over to the uses of the PENrosE machine as did Mayor REeyvBURN, the much vaunted and loud mouthed Reformer, (?) with the municipal offices of Philadelphia. He was nominated by a PENROSE controlled convention in a way that clearly proves that PeNrosk tricked the country Republicans into be- lieving that he was their nominee. No matter about the foregoing, the question is up to you. Do you want to take any chance whatever with your State Treasury? If you don’t vote for HARMAN. We mean VOTE. Don’t talk about it until next Tuesday and then let some trifling matter keep you away from the polls. professions won't amount to much If you are honest and believe in honesty in high places your unless you are a worker for it. A fish might just as well try to climb a tree as Reform to succeed in Penn- sylvania unless it has the voting strength of Reformers at its back. Votes, not store box and street corner arguments are going to count next Tuesday and the first question is: voting place with the goods? Are you going to be at your 2ND The office of Prothonotary of Centre county is one in which you can't afford to risk either an incompetent or an unreliable man, The most valuable of the court records are kept in that office; the papers effecting the titles to your homes, to your personal liberty and to your rights in civil litigation. What untold trouble there would be if these records were not accurately kept. Yet it is generally conceded that one of the aspirants for the office is not competent. on this score as to ARTHUR KIMPORT. Nothing need be said Centre county has never had a better Prothonotary, seldoms gets one as good. He is a candidate for re-election, but he won't be successful unless you vote for him. Again we mean VOTE. It won't help a bit for you to decide to vote for him, if you don’t go to the polls. You owe it to yourself to go to the polls. Many a good official has been lost to the people of Centre county simply because a lot of people thought he would get all the votes he needed anyway and did not trouble about going tc the polls to vote for him. If you are for ARTHUR KimporT you WILL go and vote for him. If you don’t go to the polls you are against him and the second question for you to ponder over is : an important office. Can you afford to take a chance with such 3RD E. R. CHAMBERS wants to be What for? anything else than what's in it. hunt up criminals and restore order in the county is all guff. District Attorney of this county. Do you think for one minute that he wants the office for Pre-election talk about how he will In the first place there isn’t a county in the State which is more faithfully looked after in this direction than is Centre. In the second, no one ever heard of E, R. CuamBers doing anything for nothing and three years of him as District Attorney would make an expense item that would take a whole page iu the Gasette to display under its’ “per foot rule’’ system. settle down and practice some. If Mr. CHAMBERS is such a good lawyer why doesn’t he He has been at it three times as long as Mr. RUNKLE and the fact that he now wants the little office of Dis- trict Attorney seems to indicate that the people haven't appreciated his ability. Hence the third and last question for you to consider is this: Are you ready to trade RUNKLE for CHAMBERs ? If not there is only one way you can prevent it and that is by going out to VOTE NEXT TUESDAY. T, WEIRICK--HOLMES— Quite a arleutiont home wedding was that on Wednesday of last week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Holmes, in Howard, when their dangbter, Mise H. Marie Holmes, was united in marriage to Joseph D. Weirick, also of that place. The interior of the Holmes residence was very appropriately decorated with smilax, palms and automn leaves. Promptly at eleven o'clock Mies Edith Wilson, of Lock Haven, began playing the wedding march from Lohengrin, which was the sigoal for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride-eleot, attired in white point d’esprit over white silk, and carrying a huge bou- quet of bride’s roses, was attended by Mies Belle Holmes, of Lock Haven, as maid of honor. The latter wore a gown of white point d’esprit over maize silk and carried a bouquet of yellow ohrysanthemums. The groom was attended by Jesse L. Leathers, as best man. At an improvised altar they were met by Rev. William Laurie, D. D., LL. D., of Bellefonte, who performed the ceremony. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party and about seventy-five invited guests partook of a delicious wedding break- fast aud in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Weirick lefs for a two weeks honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and other places in New York State. Upon their return they will take np thiir residence in Howard where Mr. Weiriok is principal of the pub- lio sobools. Among the guests present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Conley, of this place. SINGISER—WOODRING.—A pretty home wedding was celebrated as eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning as the residence of ex-sheriff D. W. Woodring, on Howard street, when his daogbter, Miss Sarah Adaline, was united in marriage to Amos Montgomery Singiser, of Renovo. The parlor of the Woodring home was very prettily decorated with yellow chrysanthe- mums while a huge mound of flowers com- posed the improvised altar. Only a lim- ited number of friends were presevt $o wit- ness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. J. Allison Platts, the ring service being need. There were no attendants. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of paris muslin. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, after which | she young couple left for a brief wedding ! trip before locating in Renovo. SWARTZ—ROBB. — Thomas Swartz, of Tusseyville, and Miss Clara Robb, of Bellefonte, left on the early train over the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad, Wednes- day morning, for Baltimore, where at 7 o'clock they were married by a Lutheran minister. After a brief wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Pittsburg, where Mr. Swartz is now en- gaged in the mercantile business. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Alice Robb and for several years has been an operator in the Commercial telephone exchange. WEeLSH—CONFER. — David Welsh and Miss Minnie Confer, two well known voung people of Howard, went to Canton, Pa., cn Wednesday of last week where they were quietly married. The bride is a daughter of William Confer and until recently was an operator in the Bald Eagie telephone company’s exchange at Howard. They will make their home in that place. mim STANLEY —BATHURST.—On Wednesday of last week Samuel Stanley, of Milesborg, and Mies Charlotte Bathurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bathurst, of Roland, were united in merriage as the Methodist parsonage in Howard by Rev. E. M. Aller. i eesti ——Russell Hoffman, of Madisonburg, who for some time past has been employed in the paper mill as Lock Haven met with a painful accident on Monday morning. In some way the thumb and three fingers of his left band were canght and drawn into the callender rolls. In trying to release them the thumb on his right band was also caught and crushed, necessitating the am- putation of all the ornshed members. — Mrs. W. T. Speer gave a very nice little dinner party yesterday at which she entertained a half dozen of her friends. Though merely an informal affair it proved | a most delightful little gathering. YINGLING.—Mm. Mary Yingling, wile of Henry Yiogling, was found dead in bed on Monday morning at her home at Bald Eagle. She bad retired on Sanday even- ing in apparent good health and ber death was undoubtedly the resalt of a stroke of paralysis with which she was stricken some time during the night. Deceased was born in Blair county and wae 71 years, 5 months and 15 days old. Practically all her life since early girlhood was spent in the vicinity of Bald Eagle. She was a member of the German Baptist church and a devout christian woman as well as a devoted wife and mother. viving ber are her husband and the follow- ing sons and dsughters : M. F. Yingling, of Spruce Creek; A. J. Yingling, of Osceola Mills ; Charles Yingling, of Bald Eagle; Mrs. Rosa Morgan, of South Fork ; and Mrs. Sarah Alice Owens, of Gold Beach, Oregon. Two brothers, Henry Albright, of Bald Eagle, and William Albright, of Union Furnace, and one sister, Mrs. Nancy Fink, of Fowler, also survive her. The funeral was held on Wednesday. Rev. C. O. Berry, of Tyrone, officiated at the services and interment was made at Bald Eagle. I CHARLES. —Stuigis Charles, one of she well known characters in Bellefonte, died at the home of his son Clarence, in South Fork, some time on Friday nighs. As this writing no particulars bave been re- ceived regarding the cause of his death bas it evidently was quite sudden and unex- pected, as no previous word of his illness had been received. Deceased was about sixty-three years of age and was a man who had led quite an eventful life. He served during the Civil war as a member of company A, 131s Penna. Vols. He was with Collins and Shoemaker in South America on their rail- road contracts, and he has been shipwreck- ed and had many other thrilling experi- ences. He was a member of the Hastings Post G. A. R. His wife died a number of years ago but surviving him are two soos and one daugh- ter, Clarence, of South Fork ; Williaw and Mrs. E. A. Josenbaus, of Allegheny. I i i RooK.— Michael G. Rook, a native of Centre county but who the past thirty years has been a successful merchant in Clearfield, died at his home in that place last Friday morning, the result of a stroke of paralysis with which he was stricken about a year ago. Deceased was sixty-seven years ol age and was born in Rush township, near Phil- ipsburg. His early life was spent in Phil- ipsburg where he was in the clothing busi- ness prior to moving to Clearfield in 1876. He is survived by his wile, who was formes ly Miss Nettie Gearhart, a daughter of the late David Gearhart, of Philipsburg, four sons and three daughters. He also leaves one brother, W. G., of Altoooa, and one sister, Mrs. Abednego Woomer, of Philips- burg. The funeral was held on Monday. | | | MURRAY.—Joseph Murray,a well known veteran of the Civil war, died at his home at Sandy Ridge on Monday morning, of general debility, aged seventy-one years. | He was a native of Cambria county bat for the past filteen years has resided at Sandy Ridge where he was employed at the fire brick works until the infirmities of old age compelled him to retire. He is sarvived by his wife, three broth- ers and two sisters, as follows: Charles Marray, of Tyrone ; Cyprian Murray, of Munhball ; James Murray and Mrs. Ellen MeAvop, of Warriorsmark, and Mrs. Annie Fisher, of St. Mary's. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning, the services being in St. Matthew's Catholic charoh, at Tyrone, after which interment was made in Oak Grove cemetery. i i i RIDER.—Peter Rider, the man who fig- ured so conspiciously in the shooting of the Auman boy last fall, died on Thursday of last week. He bad not been in good health for some time and there is no donbs but that the shooting of young Auman so prayed on his mind as to hasten his death. He is survived by his wife, five children, four brothers and two sisters. Rev. B. R. M. Sheeder officiated at the funeral which was held on Saturday, interment being made at Aaronsburg. | | Si1ssLER.—David H. Sisasler, who died at his home in Scottdale on Monday was a native of Centre county, having been born in Bald Eagle valley fifty-seven years ago. A good many years ago, however, the lam- ily moved to Altoona where he entered the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad com- pany. Some years ago he went to Pitts. burg and later located in Scottdale. i [} I CAsHER.—George Casher, a prominent resident of Snow Shoe, died on Thursday of last week from typhoid fever, after being ill since iast July. He had practically re- covered when he ate something which caused a collapse and he died in a few days thereafter. His faneral ocourred on Satur day. Post. OFFICE NOTICE. — As Tuesday, election day, is a legal holiday, the Belle- foute postoffice will observe the uenal holi- day hours, viz. : The early morning ool- lection and delivery will be made and the office will be open from 10:30 to 11 a. m., and from 7 to 8 p. m. The lobby will re- main open all day. POO — Robert Irvin and family have moved into their own home on Spring street, the house purchased from W. C. Storm. W. T. Royer and family moved from Water street into the house vacated by the Irvins and Frank Kerns moved from the McQuis- sion house ou Thomas street into the house vacated by the Royers. I Sar- | Jury List for December Court. December court will open the first Monday of the month and continue for two weeks. The following are the names of the jurors : GRAND JURY. . W. R. Gardner. Howard oh: | John Kitchen, Phili | Robert Metlcllan, Quick, Boggs Fro Roba Walker Ropers Reed, Patton . Sclioonove. Philipsburg , Potter Victor Wagner, Union Frank Zimmerman, Snow Shoe TRAVERS JURY—2KD WEEK : Michael Boggs John Hoy. Ire Walker. James Haworth. Philipsburg J. Adam Hoover. Benner Ernest Hess, Harris Daniel Kerns. Walker Samy | Lewis, Taylor ohn Z. J. C. Mattern, Halfmoon H. F. Musser, , Potter John C, Moore, Phili pesury Thomas McCafferty. lefonte Thomas Palmer, Potter r. Bellefonte Thomas Shaughensey, Bellefonte John P. Smith, Bellefonte C. D. Weaver, Miles John D, Wagner, G W. W. Witmer, a BoRp Sy John A. Willian, Worth Charles E. Yearick, Marion _ uavenss JURY IST WEEK : . H , Patton John Brickley, Curtin Thomas Cooper, Shoe Tohomas Donachy, Bellefonte E. W. Fehl, Haines W. M. Garner, Justies 3. Gos Goss, Taylor are a lich, Phitpsbur u rg R. C. Herman, Phili Charles Hudson, Ph Ipsburg G. L. Hartsoc John Houser, Bellefonte oes ail. UY im J. W. Ishler. Potter James James, Liberty Emel Joseph, Bellefonte Calvin Jones, Philipsburg John Kennedy, Rush Michael Kersictter, Si Eugene Krone. Sno Henry KnoffSinger, S x Nathaniel Lindemuth, Union G. W. Morrison, Unionville S. B. Miller, Bellefonte a Bo or moton Sime C. Rittenhouse, Rush G. W. Ream, Gross Jesse Shaffer, Wall Syn Showers, Bellefon AS Miles ‘Seigfried, Rush R. C. Veihdorfer, Buraside Gootue Winters, Miles P.E. Womelsdor. oa Niptury Rash Williams. S Frank Wian, 8.5 a F. G. Wal Jacob Narac, Boggs. Ae m—— ~The Chemical Lime company now have two kilos completed and one of them filled ready for firing whioh will be done in a day or two while the second kiln will be ready in a week or ten days. The work of starting their crushers bas been delayed longer than anticipated. To furnish their power they bought two big boilers in Pitts- burg avd after they bad them laid aod abous ready to fire the boiler inspector condemped them and they were compelled to tear them out and put in another cone whioh they got in Williamsport. This, of course, put them back several weeks, but it will only be a few days now until they will be ready to begin operations, which will mean one more good industry for this section. MARRIAGE LICENSES.— The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by Register Earl C. Tuten. Benjamin Ricbards, of Washington, Pa., and Rebecca Mayes, of Clarence. E. Lewis Shirey, of Arrow, aud Edith Spotts, of Fleming. Amos M. Singiser, of Renovo, and Sarah Adaline Woodring, of Bellefonte. —————— PP ns — —— About twenty couples of young peo- ple enjoyed a dance in the ball in the pub- lic building on Weduesday evening. Spring Mills. L. B. Carter and 8. B. Baum, of Shamokin, were here last week visiting friends. J. C. Condo, of the Penn Hall carriage works, has been very ill for several days. Spring Mills is shipping apples quite lively, last week over 4,000 bushels left our station. The new iron bridge over Penns creek is about completed. The concrete flooring was put down on Saturday last and covered with six inches of crushed stone. In about a week the bridge will be open for travel. Edward Jemison, of Millheim, met with the unexpected last week. While at the mill and transacting some business inside for a moment his team took fright and dashed up the creek road at a furious rate, and sud- denly turned into the open yard of D. H. Schlegel and were stopped by coming in con tact with a tree. No particular damage is re- ported. Merchant C. A. Krape, our genial post master, is always on the alert for anything new, attractive and of some merit. He has Just received an invoice of shoes of decided merit, high grade and something entirely new and stylish, and made for wear and comfort. Mr. K rape,as a government official, is always affable and pleasant and as a mer. chant never behind the times, Politics are remarkably quiet in our vil- lage. Of course in this Democratic strong: hold the voting will be about like the handle of a jug—all on one side. But it seems sin- gular that election being so close at hand that so little is said about the candidates, election or anything else politically. The stores and even the post office are like dumb oysters, their visitors have nothing to say. John Hagan, of Farmers Mills, is finishing the interior work on John H. Rishels new buildings, store and dwelling, which he was obliged to postpone owing io other pressing and necessary work. The Hagan combina~ tion of expert carpenters have been very busy since early in the spring and have erected some very handsome buildings in the valley and surrounding country. Mr. Hagan remarked that he would bardly have his contracts filled until about the first of the year. Spring Mills is not particularly elated over the prospects of electrical operations for illumination or business purposes. The pros- pects are too remote. Our folks look upon it about like the expected coal mine and oil wells that were to materialize on Egg hill a year ago, but unfortunately proved a bag of wind. And that other railrodd that was to run through Georges valley and give usa station below town——another bag of wind. Whether the electrical operations will be anything else time will determine. Grove Mention. — Alf Bowersox, of Altoona, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Felty is visiting Altoona friends this week. Next Tuesday will be Election day. Get out the vote. Fred B. Goss, of Pittsburg, is home for his share of rabbits. Mrs. Henry Sauers is severely ill at her home on Main street. Prothonotary Arthur Kimport was here last week seeing old friends. George Potter and wife spent several days in the Smoky city last week. Mrs. Maude Benner had a bad fall last week, breaking one of her arms. Capt. J. M. Kepler, who has been quite ill the past week, is some better now. Ed Rupp, who is holding down a snug job on the Pennsy, was home last week. Wm W. Kellner and wife, of Pittsburg, visited friends in Centre county last week. Mrs. Gussie King and son Norman left for Harrisburg last week to spend the winter, Stoart McCauley, of Water Street, greeted old cronies heresbouts Saturday and Sun- day . The venerable W. A. Tanyer is making a two weeks visit among friends at State Col- lege. Miss] Esther Osman is making a prolonged visit in the Smoky city. Perhaps to get Rich—e. Mrs. J. C. Bathgate is making a two weeks visit to her son Woods and other friends in Altoona. Mrs. ; Adam Krumrine and Mrs. Henry Dale are spending a few days with relatives in Mifflinburg. Antonie Ferretta, the well known musi- cian, is making his sixty-seventh journey through the State. Stuart Rockey, who quit the farm last spring to work in the Altoona shops, was home over Sunday. Our mutual friend, B. F. Kennedy, is under the doctor’s care, suffering with nervous prostration. Wm. Grove and wife, of Lemont, spent the first day of the week at the Witmer home at White Hall. Wm. Gilliland, one of the busy all-around fellows at State College, trunsacted business in this town Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Miller vacated her home in the Barrens and is now snugly fixed up in the Dufford home on Water street. Mrs. J. A. Fortney and little daughter came up from Tusseyville yesterday to spend alfew{days with friends in town. Dr. H. Clay Campbell, of Philadelphia, tarried several days among bis Centre coun- ty friends last week, just for a little outing. Rev. J. A. Adair and wife, of Butler, are spending this week among their many friends in Centre and Huntingdon counties. Hon. Leonard Rhone and daughter, Miss Florence, came up from Center Hall fora few days visit at postmaster J. G. Hess’ home last week. Wm. Henry and family flitted from Belle fonte Wednesday, and immediately went to housekeeping in the Mrs. Smiley home on Chestnut street. Health officer W. H. Roush is making his first venture inspecting the schools and mak- ing a report of all pupils not vaccinated in this district, composed of Harris and Fergu- son townships. Our townsman, W. G. O'Bryan, is down at Axe Mann this week backing bis son George, who is doing a snug mercantile business Rumor bas it that he has bought the Harter establishment near by. Charles Lutz, wife and three children, of Winburn, Kan., are greeting old friends here. It is their first visit in seventeen years, or since they went west, and as the saying goes, they are quite well beeled. Rev. Sheeder and wife, of Aaronsburg, were entertained at the Fortney home on Main street Monday. They are enjoying a drivelthrough Penns and Spruce Creek vale ley to their former home in Bedford county. John Klinger, who has been one of Wm. Thompson's helpers on the farm the past sixteen years, has rented the N. E. Hess farm at shingletown and will try his hand at raising fancy stock and big crops on his own hook after April 1st, "08, “Grandmother” Nancy Koch this week celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday avni- versary at her home on the Branch. All her chiidren and quite a number of friends and neighbors were present during the day. Mrs, Koch's maiden name was Nancy Dunkle, and sho was born just east of the Old Fort. She is still in ‘good health and her many friends hope she may live to celebrate many more birthdays. Bilious people bave a sorry time. Their lives are practically divided into three ods : The ti time when they are coming own with biliousness, the time when they are down,and the time when they are getting over the attack. Dr. Pleasant Pellets onre biliousness, and sick and bilions headaches. They cure to stay, and no not make viotims of the pill babi. eroe’s | i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers