MILITIA CAMP FIXED FOR JULY Mt. Gretna Will Be the First Gathering Phlce For the Reserve Militiamen where units are campment on thej eral Frank * D. Jieuril has already begun prepara tions for the tour of field duty. An officers camp of Instruction will be neld for five days beginning June 2 and after the brigade encampment it is hoped to have the usual rifle matches. By arrangement with the War! Department indoor rifle practice Willi begin at armories within a short time and indoor work will be re quired. The outdoor season will begin about June 1. Organization of machine gun com-' panics is under way at two places! and a third will be formed. Theyi will be attached to the infantry regi-i ments. It is not anticipated that there will be any difficulty in ob taining arms from Washington for| these organizations. Port tilves Warning?—" Assistant state fire marshals can be of invalu able aid not only to the community they represent, but also to the state; at ljirge" by promptly reporting fires and circumstances connected with them and especially doing their ut most to protect establishments en gaged in manufacturing articles fori the United States Government de- 1 clares State Fire Marshal G. Chal | Port in a circular issued to assist-! ant marshals, who include fire! ' hiefs, chiefs of police and others! deputized for the purpose. The Marshal has recently arranged with : the State Firemen's Association to! help run down fire bugs and calls j attention of the assistants to the| prevention of 'iire< "in order that] the production of munitions and' supplies vital for the maintenancen T!ie Japanese Way To Remove Corns Doesn't Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple The Magi*: Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Calous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. our Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. Just a touch of Ice-mint atid "Oh!" what relief. Corns and cat louse-= vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. , No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed here is a real help for you at last. From the very second that Ice-mint touches that sore, ten der corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfort able that you will just sigh with re lief. Think of it: just a little touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-mint and real foot Joy is yours. No mat Food Will Win the War—Don't Waste It Today the Clock Says 1,182 Tomorrow, Men! m IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY OF ' • THE GLOBE'S One Thousand Suit & Overcoat Campaign 1 Tomorrow night we ring down the curtain on the greatest \ clothing event ever held in this city. \\ \T \\y I Never before in the history of THE GLOBE have such high grade ' 1 I Clothes. Furnishings and Hats been offered at such GREATLY LOWER- / <' |® I / ED PRICES. Never before have men who know conditions felt the neces- A II / sity of buying clothes so far in advance. / — ]l /tV/ The full force of this last economy call to men and boys can be more fully appre- ■ ciatea when you realize that present normal prices are at least 35 PER CENT, lower I f\ than they will be next Fall. / ! VI _ This fact, coupled with the knowledge that we have passed the 1,000-mark, thus / 1 I assuring every purchaser an additional bonus of 5 PER CENT., make THE GLOBE'S / | ONE THOUSAND SUIT AND OVERCOAT CAMPAIGN a sale long to be remem- § bered for its great economies. Here are the prices that mean actual savings as represented. sls Suits and Overcoats fl<s||.7s $25 Saits and Overcoats at $| H 111 $lB Saits and Overcoats S2O & 22.50 Suits & O'coatss|o.7s / $35 Suits and Overcoats I | Men's Mackinaws and Men's Trousers Reduced jjugtdk I^ Raincoat* Reduced Men's $3.00 Trousers are.....#2.30 _ - arK ' ac kinaws are SH..O Men's $4 and $4.50 Trousers are lLct& $7.50 Raincoats are $.1.95 1(13,45 f!f™ Ra . incoats are #IO.OO Men's $5.00 Trousers are $3.95 * $15.00 Raincoats are $12.50 Men's $6.50 Trousers are .... $5.00 Buy Men's Furnishings Now Boys' Clothes Will Never Be at These Lowered Prices Lower in Price Than Now $1.25 Shirts at 95# $1.25 Underwear $1 00 soys,s oys , 15,00I 5,00 Suits and Overcoats are. .$3.95 $2.00 Shirts at $1.50 $2.00 Underwear... sl.so • B °ys $7.50 Suits and Overcoats are. .$5.95 Boys' SI.OO Shirts, . . .75* Slo ° Night Shirts . . .75# Boys' SIO.OO Suits and Overcoats are.57.95 50c Neckwear 39# ff™ $1.50 Boys' $12.50 Suits and Overcoats.. .SIO.OO SLOO Neckwear -<■ fl c Boys' sls.oo Suits and Overcoats ....sl2.oo $2.00 Neckwear ...$1.19 50c Fibre Silk Hose. ]3s# Boys' $6,50 and $7.50 Mackinaws are $4.95 $1.75 Union Suits. $1.525 50c Garters 39<* Boys' $8.50 and $lO Mackinaws are. .s(>.so $2.50 Union Suits. .92.00 25c Garters 40c Stockings 35# SI.OO Pajamas 85# MS: I THF, fit ORF S% S a,s 2S : r Mens $5.00 H„s, *4.15, | 1 "L ULUOfj J{ *s> ££• • FRIDAY EVENING, I of our Army and Navy shall not be interrupted." The Marshal also suggests that assistants secure the ! removal of fire hazards In their ' communities and interest individual ' citizens in importance of correcting : dangerous conditions. "The state is ' confronted with heavy fire loss each , year; it is more than ever essential • that we cut this down," says the i Marshal. Must Load Cans—The Public Ser vice Commission has announced a ruling calling upon the Pittsburgh, i Fort Wayne and Chicago and the j Pennsylvania Company to amend its i tariffs by cancelling the requirement i that milk shippers at various points in Heaver county must load the cans, j Until May 1 last the railroad em ; ployes loaded the cans. In an opinion by Commissioner Rilling it ; is found that the trains f.re often j late and that to require shippers to ' remain at stations to load cans would be burdensome, especially when Ohio has made a rule that the railroad employes shall load the cans.* It is also stated in the opinion that the Inter-State Commerce rules require the same thing. Capitol Closed—To-day was a holi day at the Capitol and the depart ments were all closed. Most of them will remain closed to-morrow. More Police Enlisted—Three more men have been enlisted in the state police to fill vancancies. Compensation Cases—The State Compensation Board hhs upheld Keferee Thomas J. Dunn in refusing j to set aside the compensation agree i ment between Maria Alexander and i \V. J. Rainey, Uniontown, on the j ground that the claimant awarded j compensation for the death of her j son, Pat Alexander, has remarried, j The board holds that the provision | in the compensation law providing j for setting aside of an award in event | |of remarriage of a dependant can i refer only to a widow and not to a I dependent parent. The board has 1 j dismissed appeals in Mabel P. Sheai er, Camp Hill, vs. Noah F. Herr, I j Lancaster; Lillian C. Bobb. Camden, ] vs. Baldwin Locomotive Works; ; ; Kane vs. Allegheny River Mining ' | Co.. Kittanning', and Annie E. Bobb | vs. Louis Kadison, Philadelphia. To Change Plans—Changes will | be made in the plans for the state I hatchery at Union City by Commis- I sioner Buller and new bids will be asked to be opened next month. To Consider I.ca.se —The lease be- 1 ' tween the city of Philadelphia and ! : the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., I I which was sent to the Public Service : I Commission for approval, will be 'taken up when the commission meets here Tuesday. The office is ter how old or tough your pet c >rn is <te will shrivel right up and you •ci.n pick him out after a touch of We-mint. No pain, not a bit of sore ness. either .when applying it or afterwards, arul it doesn't even ir ritate the skin. Ice-mint is the real Japanese, secret of fine healthy, littler feet Prevents foot odors and keeps them cool, sweet and comfortable. It is now selling like wildfire here. Just ask in any drugstore for a little Ice-mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, nor nothing "just as good." closed to-day and th matter could not be docketed. Washington Visitor—Warren K. Jackson, secretary of the Washing ton Chamber of Commerce, was here on matters at the Public Service Commission. Dig Case Decided—Properties of the Springfield Consolidated Water Company, said to be one of the larg est suburban wator companies in the United States, have been valued at $4>,953,320 for rate-making purposes in an order handed down by the Public Service Commission in de-. ciding complaints launched a couple of years ago against the company. The company is directed to file a new tariff or schedule of rates by March 1 to become effective April 1. The case is the most extensive water case to come before the commission. It is considerably larger than the West moreland Water or the Beaver Val ley. Ohio Valley or other western water cases and represents many months of engineering and account ing studies. Dead Hubby Comes Back; Finds Wife Has Wed Another Chicago.—Judge Mahoney, of the Court of Domestic Relations, is one of those uncompromising jurists who believe that when a man dies ho ought to stick to it. He assured Mrs. Gertrude Abbink of this and told her to seek the divorce court. Mrs. Abbink formerly was Mrs. Ciem Summers. Clem, according to his wife, was a great believer in per sonal liberty, and so, following, he used to stay away from home a good deal. One day Mrs. Summers appeared in the Court of Domestic Relations and informed th® officers thereof that Clem was working but hadn't been home for two weeks. Clem was arrested and given advice. The Summers patched it up and went back to houskeeping for two weeks. Clem trickled away again. That was in August. 1916. In Au gust, 1917, Mrs. Summers received a telegram from one Kate Brooks, a cousin of Clem's, explaining that, sadly enough, Clem had died. Last fall Mrs. Summers met and married* Mrs. Abbink and went to live at 4575 Ravenswood avenue. She took with her the three children born under the Summers regime. A couple of days ago a ring at the door bell. "Hello," said a voice. "It's me— Clem." "Back to the cemetery," he was told. "You're dead." "Tell you what I'll do.' said Clem for it was he. all right. "Give me the oldest child and I'll' be dead again." Mrs. Abbink said she'il think the matter over. She went to Judge Mahoney, who issued a warrant for Clem and advised Mrs. Summers- Abbink to get shed of him. One Pair of Mittens Lasts Man 52 Years , Grand Ledge. Mich. —P. F. Wal- ! ; dron owns a pair of beaverskin mit- ; ' tens faced with buckskin, padded in- i ; si<V? and lined with silk, which he . | has worn every winter for 52 years. ' They were purchased by his brother ] in Utlca. N. Y., in 1865, shortly be i fore the assassination of President I Lincoln. The mittens are still In ' good condition. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH! NEWS OF S SCHOOL CHILDREN OBSERVE HOLIDAY Patriotic Programs Given in Honor of Washing ton's Birth Aside from the presentation of pa triotic programs in the borough schools to-day. Washington's Birth day was quietly eelebratod. Banks, the post office and borough offices were closed during the day. Busi ness houses were open the same hours as during a weekday. The C class of the High School this afternoon presented a program in keeping with the day. A sketch entitled, "Her First Assignment," featured the program. The program as presented is as folows: "The Oars Are Plashing Lightly," High School; "Lincoln," Gibbons Mc- Call; piano solo. "Gaite de Coeur," Sydney Smith. Miss Gladys Billet; declamation. "Washington," Mclvin ley, Edwin Bennett;, recitation, "The Little Black-Eyed Rebel," Miss Eliza beth Hummer; "Why I Think Wash ington Is a Great Man." Richard Crowley: piano solo, "Queen of the Fairies." Sydney Smith. Miss Mildred Westhafer; sketch. "Her First As signment." Characters: Mrs. Alice Gordon Sterling. Miss Mary Shelley: Wilberta Gordon, Miss Margaret Gassner: Mrs. Craig Winter. Miss Sara Lodge: Mrs. Harrison Folinsbee, Miss Agnes Mace; Mrs. Rosemary Stevens, Miss Elizabeth Tolbert: Frances Kidder. Miss Carrie Wick ey: Jacinth Carlysle, Miss Pauline Callaghan: Madge Hastings, Miss Ha *el Heck: Mary Stoddard. Miss Alma! Coulter; Jessie, Mrs. Sterling's maid, | Miss Evelyn Rohn. Chorus. "Star Spangled Banner," High School; exit march, orchestra. Patriotic services 'and exercises will be held in some of the churches this evening. The primary depart ment of the First Methodist Sunday school will hold a service in the so cial rooms this evening at S o'clock.J Otterbein Guild No. 2 of Centenary United Brethren Church will the following program at 7.30 o'clock Song. "America;" prayer, the Rev. A. K. Wler; reading, Ruth Kapp; trio, Carrie Grimes, May Douglass and Opal Pierce; sketoh, members of the guild: solo. Pearl Beidle; reading. Eleanor Sheaffer; chorus, guild. GERMANS TO GET CARDS Chief of Police Grove said this morning that the department w'ould begin to-morrow morning to give out cards to registered Germans. The : time limit for giving out the ere-! dentials will expire on March 1. REPORT HI I.LING CHICKENS Reports of residents killing chick- j ens have been made to the police de- : partment. Although no official in- j formation has been received from ■Washington about the new ruling, ! the Incident will be handled by the i local department accordingly. CONFERENCE SERMON The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor of the local Grace United Evangelical Church, will preach a sermon appro priate to the close of the first con ference year Sunday morning. Schools Have Perfect Record in Junior Drive I Reports of the Junior Red Cross drive In the borough schools this morning were to the effect that many schools can boast of having the perfect record. Miss Blanche Clever reported that seven rooms of the low er grades In the High school build ing have 100 per cent, records. Miss Clever had charge of the drive in this i building. Miss Irene Downes, of the j West Side building reports her school 'in the distinguished class. Official i report of the school drive will be 1 made at 4 o'clock to-day. j Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, chairman j of the chapter reported this morning | that four boxes of garments were sent to the Philadelphia office this week. These boxes contained GOO knitted articles and garments. Mrs, Robbins said that next week the 600 allotment, to be supplied by the local chapter will be completed. More sewers are needed. Patriotic Lodge Holds Annual Meeting Here i The Patriotic Order Sons of Pau ! phin held its annual convention in I the Steelton National Bank building j to-day. A letter from the War De | partment acknowledging the receipt of a communication from the lodge endorsing the Government war pro gram was read at the morning ses sion. The Government complimented j the lodge on its stand. Prominent ' state officers addressed the meeting this afternoon. Officers were elected late this afternoon. Will Put Off Mammoth 'Blast at Stone Quarries The largest blast in the history of the town is scheduled at the steel plant quarries early next week, ac cording to an official this morning. About twenty-five tons of dynamite will be discharged at one time, it was learned to-day. The number of holes and the depth have not yet been announced. In all likelihood the blast will be put oft' on Tuesday. HHill WATER DOES NOT AFFECT STEEL PLANT Operation of the local steel plant will not be hampered until the wa ter reaches a stage of nineteen to twenty-one feet, an official of the company said this morning. If the water backs into the property it ♦will flood the department where the fur naces are located, the official said. FINISHING DRAFT WORK Work of rounding up of 300 de- I iinquent registrants by the local po lice department for the exemption ; board is nearlng completion. It was i learned at the police headquarters j this morning. About lifty men have | been ordered to report to the board. ; while the remainder have changed ; their addresses. ! EAST END SCHOOLS OVEN The East End school building, which has been closed for two weeks on account of the exhaustion of the ccal supply, was opened yesterday. The Hygienic building, which was closed for the same length of time, will be opened on Monday, according to Prof. McGinn is this morning. MEN TO CAMP MEADE I Twelve men to fill this district's quota will be sent to Camp Meade lon Tuesday, according to an an | nouncement by a member of the local exemption board this morning. The | beard office was closed this after noon for the second time since be ing located here. The office was j closed on Christina?. No other holi days were observed. PAST GRANDS TO MEET A meeting of the Past Grands' As sociation of Dauphin County. I. O, | O. F„ will he held in the local lodge ; rooms In the Steelton Trust Company I building this evening. A donation of I fruit and other necessities to the Sunbury Orphans' Home will be made by the local lodge this evening. FINE IMPOSED At a hearing before Justice of tlie Peace Ellenberger, at Oberlin, last Right, Samuel Goldsmith, of Enhaut, was fined for keeping his child out of school. The School Board is de termined to break up this practice and expects to make more arrests. "Jail For Life" Rather Than Register, He Vows Des Moines, la.—"l will stay in jail all my life before I will register for the draft." Dominick Kuchan, Austrian alien, : defied the Federal Court and refused | to register when ordered to do so iby Judge M. J. Wade. He has been in jail since October because of his) ! failure to comply with Government conscription regulations. Kuchan did not rebel until be was taken from the Federal Build ing before District Judge Guthrie. "I will not register." he announc ed. "If I did my peoplo over in Austria would kill me when I visited my native land again. The bailiff retorted: "When you get back home there won't be enough of your people left to kill you." The prisoner was returned to the county jail. DRF-SS WOUNDS WITH MOSS Hog Growth Proves ROOD in Surgi cal Work Savannah, Ga. —There is an over-!' whelming demand for spanghuni! moss to be used in hospitals abroad for dressing wounds. Mrs. A. P. Taylor, of Thomasville, whose name Is prominent in botanical circles, in respjonse to a request from a mem ber* of the Chicago committee for the American Fund for French Wounded, mailed recently to Pro fessor John M. Coulter, of the Chi cago University, samples of the spanghum moss for examination. This moss, which is known as bog or peat moss, Professor Coulter stat ed, is needed in the work of the hos pitals. This moss has been found to have many advantages over ab sorbent cotton for infected wounds, being lighter and cooler and less ir ritating. The purpose of the committee In applying to local botanists for in formation in regard to this moss Is that they may designate and list the areas of the coibntry where the moss may be procured. It is found in abundance in ail of the swamps throughout the country, Mrs. Tay lor states, from Nova Scotia to Flori da on the Atlantic coast. I'll** Cared In O to 14 Dnjn Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cum Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relic' GOc. Advertisement. , FARMERS TOLD TO SECURE CORN Patton Declares That It Is Highly Important to Have Seed of Good Type Warning for farmers of Pennsyl vania who have not yet secured seed corn for this spring's planting to take immediate action and an offer to help procure high grade corn at cost were Issued to-day by the State's bureau of Markets and sup plemented by a statement from Sec retary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton. The bureau called attention to the fact that the state is shorter than ever known before of high per centage of germinating corn and tests are showing that corn sup posed to be of good grade is poor this year because of unfavorable weather last fall and the early com ing of winter. Secretary Patton said that the supply in Pennsylvania, one of the greatest of the corn-raising states in the east, was being bought up by agents from Massachusetts and Con necticut and that demands for it had come from Indiana. .Ohio and Michigan. "Late demands may make it extremely difficult to obtain the quality we need and farmers should get their corn in now." said the sec retary. "We are ready in the Bureau of Markets to buy or sell seed corn and I strongly urge farmers to act at once. The Jtureau has been work ing on the proposition for weeks and has listed a considerable quantity of high gra<ie corn.". The secretary also urged that Now in 11 • 9 ° pCn I £r boldstem s rr I |j hroad Sts - Leader of Low Prices Broad sts. j I FEBRUARY 1 CLEARANCE SALE Everything in our enormous stock of Men's and Boys' Fur- I nishings, and Shoes for the entire family will be reduced in this K special Clearance Sale starting Saturday morning and continu- || ■ ing for five days only. ■ MEN'S HATS ' I ' special sale of a large assort- M ment of Hats, in all shapes, sizes w* ||| and colors; values to $5.00. H Special During Sale Men's $1 Caps, made by a standard Men's Cloth Hats, the season's new r,y er SPECIIL hiSSale .. 49c va,ues to $2.00, 79c A 1,1, STYLES A >ll SIZES bril/l/lAL at Men's Gloves, canvas, with O/T I Men's all-leather Gloves 4-9^ leather palm *JiJ C [Men's good all-leather Gloves SI.OO MEN'S SHIRTS . Cre, ° 39c Men's Dress Shirts, values to $1.00; /Q- Mini's Athletic Union Suits, _ 9 Special DyC Special at Men's $2.00 Gray Flannel Shirts, 1 A Q Men's Drew and Work Hose, 1 01/, r Special per pair, special at M Men's I Hack Satine Work Shirts, SI.OO >7 C _ ——— MEN'S TROUSERS Men's Dress Shirts, guaranteed f ast colors, soft Men's Trousers, cotton worsted, with Qfi _ jfl and stiff cuffs; values to $1.30 QO„ cuff; values to $1.50; 70C Special "Ot Men's Rood Cassimere and Worsted Trousers, in Mt-n's Regular $2.00 Dress Shirts, dj 1 wide assortment ol imttcrns; our <£ IQQ j newest spring patterns; special specialty at J1.i70 | Men's Dark Gray and I'reani Kaibrirsgan !7C .Men's good Dress Worsted Trousers, 0O Qfi t Union Suits, special 'OC neat patterns; Special at P6t7u | Ir* 3 Ladies' &PI | R| \ I.adles Mark tan English shoes, . jl II KJ \ m made 011 neat lust; Goodyear welts M B lift ft m | \ and real $7.00 values; military and *■ \ t low heels; \ * Special VtmtU ijjuhcs' gunmetal high heel lace Shoes, £1 v I.adies* black gunnietai Knßlish cloth tops; $3.50 $2 49 H □ shoes, low heel,'a real <fcO 4Q value; Special at fa ji $4 value; Special at.... J *\ I.adles' patent leather button and MISSeS and Children S Shoes *\ R,w *j s ' in "' d< i yU V V .\ y °'J% I A large stock at exceptional values in / \ high and low lieels, cloth and kid I both b H tton and lace; #1 AO jfl ■ I \ X tops; $3.00 values; <SI QO I ' JI.TO Special at * I Special at 1-adies' battleship gray shoes in special spring colors and styles; S3 French and military heels; very desirable patterns; QC \ in lace only; a SIO.OO value; very special * I I Men's Shoes I Men's solid black ami tan Work Shoes; djl Qfi ij J° \ our specialty at XJo A' Men's heavy goljd tan Work Shoes; $3.00 values; // Men's blnck and tan Elk Shoes; comfortable and to Qfi ' , st ' / serviceable; Special at 0A.570 y^-' Men's tan Army Shoes, $5.00 values; Man son lasts; ff*) /I Q Special at ' > BOVS' Men's tan Army Shoes at a groat QC and ttfi A C / aiiam saving to you; Special at 1>4.y0 3>0.45 / SHOES I Men's black gunmctal Drews Slroes, button, lace Iqo Boys' black gun and English; Special at * ™ m sj?! Shoes, Sizes 0 to 13*4, au>. $1.40 Men's tan English Shoes, $4.50 *<] Agx Sizes 4 to 2, at $1.71 W values, at Sizes 2% to fl, at $1.98 ~ . ~ ... , „„ „ , Boys' tan English Shoes, dura ■ Mens very line \ clour and Husslan Calf black and tan Shoes, Ido and stylish; exceptional in button, lace and English; values to $7.00; fte values *0 AO Special nt nt _ _ 9<i9o I RUBBERS AND GUM BOOTS Sixth & Broad II CDFA|J|I TV Sixth & Broad ■ Open Evenings 11 W1 fc Wllfc I I Qpen Eyenings FEBRUARY 22, 1918. farmers put potatoes on the market at an early day, saying that there is a good demand for them now and that they should not be held longer. NO NEED OP ROBIN IN OHKRTRR Chester. —-Once each year Kdward Notlinagle, a well-known business man, startles the natives by doing something out of the ordinary. Other times he is quiet and docile. The other day he walked down Mar ket street, in his shirt sleeves, wear a Panama hat. He went to the hank, transacted some business and returned to his place of business. It ! was the lnuguration of spring. Millions Use It For Colds Because "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe misery in a few hours—Really wonderful! Don t stay stufted-up! sick headache. dullness, feverlshness. Quit blowing and snuffing! A doso sore tliroat, sneezing, soreness and of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken stiffness • every two hours until three doses are "Pape's Cold Compound" lg th taken will end grippe misery and quickest, surest relief known and break up a se\ ere cold either in the cost* only a few cents at drug stores, head, chest, body or liirtbs. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, 11 promptly opens clogged-up nos- and causes no inconvenience. Don't trils and air .passages: stops nasty accept a substitute. Insist on discharge or nose running: relieves "PapeV—nothing else. Cracked Skull Is Cause of Divorce Middletown, N. Y.— Antonio Tuf fln, a Cuban, in jail because he sat urated his -wife's fur coat with oil and threw it into the furnace, says his predicament is due to a blow on the head by a bayonet, in tli hands of a Roche. His wife, former ly Miss liertha De Lavlgne, an at tractive Frenchwoman, who taught dancing lessons,in New York, admits her husband has a cracked skull, and that is why she is asking: u di vorce. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers