J. W. BISHOP An «ci as much difference in the qidity of coal as there Between white ind yellow sugar, We sell 5 then but the celebrated Tehgh Vu ley fe=sh muned anthra- ete We also sell Bituminous and Loyalsock coal and all kinds of wood. Our specialty is prompt service and the lowest market price, J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones. WOOD WOOD WOOD RST “ik 4 $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. RB P. Wibar, J N. Weaver, 5 W. A Wilbur, J. W_ Bishop, J. B Wheelock. W T.Goodaow, O. L. Haverly, Seward! Baldwin, FP T Page RF. Page, Cuhler is Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. ‘Reynolds, REAL ESTA For male in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Fire, Life acount INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and -—— Rxchanged— Investments Loans Negotiated IIT Packer Ave., Yalley Phones 230x. Sayre, Pa ALEX D.. STEVENS, INSURANGE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ- ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- lected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK + LOCKHART ST. SAYRE SPECIAL Christmas Offer ——THE~ Metropolitan Magazine The Tabard Inn Library Both subscriptions for the price of one; can be sent to different addresses if de- sired. ASK ABOUT IT. HAROLD L. S8ILLESPIE Druggist, Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa. WHEN YoU want a glass of good, pure beer you should insist on having STEGMAIER’S It is bottled at the brewery by the latest ~ scientific methods for bottling and it costs you _no more than common beer bottled with a piece of rubber Insist on hav- ing Stegmaier’s Beer . @.ther at ‘home, club or cafe. Mail or phone put order, Prompt THREE BANKS FAIL Chicago National, Home Bav- ings and Equitable Trust. AID Fi oy CLEARING HOUSE BANKS Assets of Institutions Invelved In (onl and Rallruad Investments of Jubn HK. Walsh, President ef \atiounl Bank. CHICAGO, Dee. I The failure of the Chicago National pk, the Home Baviugs bank and the Equitable Trust company. all of Chicago, Ix announced here by representatives of the Chicago Clearing House association after a ses sion lasting eighteen hours. James B, Forgan, president of the First National bank, as head of the clearing house committee of the Chicago banks, gave out the statement. The assets of institutions, it was asserted. were luvolved ja coal and rallway properties of John R. Walsh, president of the Chicage Naticoal bank A wob of several thousand persons surged In the street in front of the Chicago National bank building aud a riot was feared The statement office of the as follows “The citizens of Chicago will un- doubtedly be surprised to learn that the Chicage National bank, the Home Savings bank and the Equitable Trust company, which have been controlled, manages] and officered by John R Walsh and his associates, bave con cluded to wind up their affairs and quit business in the city of Chicago, but they will be gratified to learn that after a thorough and careful examina tion of their affairs by the Chicago clearing house banks the depositors of these institutions will be paid In full upon demand. the Chicago clearing house banks having plelged themselves to this result. thus putting all thy re sources of the Chicago banks bebind the depositors of these two justity tious “The difficulty with the institutions bas been that their investments have been made in with the rallway and coal enterprises of Jolin R. Walsh. These assets were not Immediately available to meet deposits in full “Mr. Ridgely, comptroller of the cur- rency, and Captain Eubank of the au- ditor's department at Springfield were seen and expressed themselves as greatly pleased at the action of the Chicago banks and stated that it re flected great credit upon the associated banks of Chicage, which bave again indicated their ability to meet any emergency in a manuer entirely satis factory to the public.” Jobn R. Walsh, head of the institu- tions which have declared In solvent, was not at the meeting. At a meeting of the Chicago clearing house a board was appointed to take formal control of the Chicago Na- tional and Home Savings banks. The committee took charge at once, the of- ficers of the lostitutions resigning lm- mediately The Chicago National bank was pub licly supposed to be oue of the stron. gest and most conservatively managed institutions in the west. Excitement ran high when it was announced in ex- tra editions of the papers that the banks were involved, Chicago financiers place ail of Mr Walsh's troubles at the door of the Southern Indiana rallroad A number of years ago he purchased the Bedford stone quarries In Indiapa-aend con- structed the Southern Indiana railroad and secured an outlet for bis quarry products to Terra Haute, Ind, where he came In contact with the Chicago and Eastern lilinols raliroad for trans- portation north and south New York Feels the Shock. NEW YORK, Dec. 19 ~The failure of the Chicago National bank and its twh affiliated institutions came as a shock to the banking community of New York, although it was known that Mr. Walsh had been pressed for money duriug the year. There was some live Iy liguidation of stocks and a conse yueat drop in early quotations. After ten or fifteen minutes of very excited trading the market received strong support and became comparatively steady. Amalgamated Copper, which had broken, rose from 63% to a frac tion above WY, and soe of the other stocks which had broken from 2 to 3 poluts recovered 1 to 2 points associated these in the It is was Issued First National bank assets counected heen Monument te Wormen Prophet. SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 19 —Pres)- dent Joseph F. Smith and Anthony Lud of the Mormon church, with sey- ern apostles, presidents of states, bish. ops and representatives of the numer ous branches of the Smith family, have Jeft Salt Lake City for South Royalton, Vt, to be present ou Dec 23 at the dedication of a menument erected there to the mewory of Prophet Joseph Smith Tarif War on Germany, WASHINGTON, Dec, 19 -Germany Is given a sharp warning against tarif? discrimination affecting the United States In 1 bill introduced by Repre- sentative McCleary of Minnesota. The bill provides an additional duty of 25 per cent on the wares of any country found discriminating against American products, Adverse Vote Agained Gavernment. ROME, Dec. 10. The resigustion of pat oon INSURANCE IN CONGRESS. Mr. Landis Lard Hot Words In Re- gard fo Recent Exposures. WASHINGTON, Dee 19 The canal eergency appropriation Lill was re ceived from the senate by the house aud read. Mr. Hepburn explaiued at the request of Mr. Williams that the bonding provision in the bill wax omit- teed and that the other amendments were minor. He moved to send the Lill to conferenge. The motion passed. The insurance debate thea re sited * C. B. Landis was applamded frequent: I) when spanning vu before the house awd was warmly cou gratulated at the finish He sald: “We send Mr. Hyde Frauce pot as an unmbassador, thank God, nor even In return for the straw which was packed around the body of John Paul Jones our sister republic that we will gladly exchange with her for an equal num ber of honest dead men, to be selected at her own discretion, a band of brig ands who seem to have resigned, but have pot. “Patient though the people be, I want to take away from the deathbed of the policy holder the man, Kubn, Loelh & Co the McCulls, the Perkinses pout Morgan, maniac “1 wish to say a word respecting the professional director in the States, the embossed stationery direct or, the bird's eye view director wis thistiranoe malas and Pier HUMMEL'S FATE SOON Trial of Famous New York Lawyer Draws Near End. CAPTAIN JIN MORSE PAID $77,000 | C. F. Dodge, Mrs. Morse's First Hus- band, Owned to Taking $54 Fer Signing False a Diveree Tangle. NEW YORK, Dec. 19 At the trial of! Abe Hummel for conspiracy In the! | Dadge Morse tangle here the prosecu- | tion has rested and the defense begun, ; with the understanding that the testi | mony of the defense would be in this! evening. The case will go tw the jury probably tomorrow Charles FF Dodge. the first husband | of Mrs. Morse, aud Captaio Jim Morse, | the uncle of CW. Morse, who caused all the trouble by trying to dissolve the marriage of his nephew. were the last | witnesses for the prosecution. Captain Jim =pent more than ST7000 of his! goad money in this effort i Captain Jim seemed much more af-| fected by his ordeal the witness ' who had preceded Captain Jie told of the opposition | W. Morse's mar-! on him except cunning and Is used to decoy the people who have lifted him from ob scurity. ln business these men are uni versalists that Is, they are directors In every institution within the zone of their notoriety Their souls are In pawn. but their names are still for rent. They plead financial success ns a demuorrer to the Ten Commandments und the Sermon on the Mount.” Mr. Butler Ames (Mass) followed Mr. Landis, announcing that he had rn method of federal control of insur ance which President Roosevelt had indorsed. A code of laws is now being drawn sone weeks that will embrace in Its provisions all that is best in the laws of the states of Massachusetts, Con necticut, New Jersey, New York, Penn sylvaunia, ludiana apd Ohio, together with what additiopal safeguards aud requirements are necessary to protect the public against the outrageous prac tices that have been brought to light by the Armstrong investigation “It will prevent auy company frow doing Insurance business in the Dis trict of Columbia until it has complied with the provisions of this code and bas received a certificate to that effect “It will provide for the revoking of this certiticate of authority in « the insurance company not comply strictly with the provisious of this code in the conduct of its business throughout the several states of the Union “This last provision is the erux in the matter and will In effect act as a blacklist for those companies unwilling to conduct a legitimate business.” Speaking In favor of his suggestion that a Jaw should be passed defining and providing a penalty against haz log, Mr. Henry (Tex) said “Yes, nud football, too, unless the participants are armed with a club and a six shooter for self protection.” Russian cruelty to the Jews was the text of a speech by Mr. Sulzer (N. Y) It was based on a resolution of sym pathy introduced by hiw past two years, Le 100,000 Jews had been make a Russian holiday Mr. Sulzer charged the Russian gov Ase does sald, wore than murdered to crimes. While it Is sald this govern- ment can do nothing. Mr. Sulzer be lleved the adoption of his resolution would have the desired effect WATER HOLDS THEM PRISONERS | Cave-in at New York of FPennsylva- | nin Tennel Endangers Two Lives. NEW YORK, Dec 18 ~Following a serious cavein at the Loug Island City terminal of the Penusylvania railroad here a gang of men were set to work pumping air into a chamber of the tunuel where it was believed two Italian laborers who are missing have sought refuge. It is thought that when the cave ln occurred the men, who are watchinen, were cut off frow the shaft apd made for the air cham- ber. The contractors think that they closed the door bwhind them There are two doors to the chamber, one used as ap entrance aud exit and the other, a smaller one higher up, which is used as an air bole. When the cave ln occurred the sewer water began to flood the tunnel. Pumps are being run to prevent the water from reaching the higlier door. An effort will be made later to rescue the wen If the water can be lowered sufficient iy. The caveln occurred at the mouth of the shaft where the main entrance to the tunnel is to be, on East avenue. A section of the street about eighty feet jong and about thirty feet wide sank suddenly into the tunnel excava- ton. Water walns aud a big sewer main were carried down and broken by the fall Had this sccident occurred at auy { i i | ing there might have been considers- bie loss of Jife, but the day force bad the cave in hap pened. s—— ——p— Stadent In 11 Health Shot Himself. LANCARTER. Pa. Dec 10 James Adams. Moss, n student at the Bow. man Technical school. this city, com Hummel and Nathaniel Colien fight to break it Counsel for the defense seem] pleas- | el when on cross examination they drew from Captain Jim the admission thut he was not appearing in the role of a complainant and that he bad po fault te find with Hummel! After Captain Jim left the stand Mr. Rand announces! that his testimony was all in, and then the usual motions for dismissal of the case were made by the defeuse. Justice Rogers denled them Hummel told the reporters that he wanted fo go on the stand, but that his counsel had told him that Rand bad not made out a case apd there was no need of bis testifying Mrs. Morse is over from New Jersey district at but hier testiwouy way in the torney's office not be needed Step by Mr Raud drew from Dxige corroboration of almost every thing the prosecutor had sald to the jury in his opening address. The wit ness told of his marriage to Clemence Cowles, of their separation, how he bad been served by William A Sweetser in her divorce sult apd of reading In a newspaper of her marriage to C. W Morse, the banker and former Ice king Then just ax glibly he told of meeting Hummel's emissary, Bracken, In Geor gia and of bearing for the first time in office the suggestion that the divorce was Invalid Without a blush of shame be told of signing an aMdavit that he had not been served with the divorce summons. of receiving £5,000 at that time and of 80 more when he swore falsely to the same effect Lefore Ref erce Hall lu the proceedings to set the divorce aside Dodge sald that the first aMdavit was dictated by Hummel, but that the sec ond was dictated by Benjamin F Steinbanit, a member of the Howe & Hummel frm, who is at present In re- tirement. Dodge was remarkably cool on the stand. telllug his story In a clear, con- cise manner step HIGGINS NAMES WADSWORTH. Was Son-inlaw of Tats Secretary of State John Hay. N. Y¥Y. Dec. 19 aunounces that Albany, | Higgins Governor he favors speaker of the state assembly Wadsworth at the next session of the legislature will be serviug his third term. He Is a son of Represcutative Wadsworth, a former state Mr comptroller Young Mr, Wadsworth married a | daughter of the late Secretary of State { Jon Hay. He is twenty-eight years old and will be the youngest speaker In ' years. Mr. Wadsworth was born on i Yale university in 1808. He served as a : private soldler in Porto Rico while the Spanish war was in progress and saw i service also fu the Philippines In 1899 Sluce then he has been engaged in farming in the town of Groveland, Liv- ingston codnty He has served In the assembly since the session of 1604, being a member of the committee on taxation and re trenchinent, affairs of villages and printed and engrossed bills. Mr. Wads worth Is said to be able and popular At Luncheon With Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. President Roosevelt entertained at luncheon Rich ard Watson Glider, editor of the Cen tury, and F. H. Scott of New York Mr. Gilder came here to attend a per formance given at Belasco's theater last night by a company of amateurs brought here from New York by Mrs Charles De Kay. Miss Dorothy Gilder, a daughter of Richard Watson Glider, took a leading part in the performance The proceads will be added to the army and navy charity fund. i Newark Woman's Scodden Death. | NEWARK. N. J, Dec. 18 While dis cussing the question of the amount of taxes she should pay with a clerk in the city hall Mrs. Ellen Muleabey, six ty-nine years old, was stricken with An ambulance was called, in It while wing taken home, A Generous Check, OYETER AY, N.Y, Dee. 19. Pres. lent Roosevelt has sent (0 Miss Sarah ©. Provost, principal of the Cove school, where his children formerly attended, & generous check to be awd fn buying Christmas gifts for the pupils. 1 FLORIZEL AT NEW ORLEANS. Malediction and Thistle De Beaten | In City Park Feature. NEW ORLEANR. Dec. 10 -At City | park truck maidens aud selling platers predominated and winners were so hard to locate that the regulars left the betting to those supposed 0 be iu the Know Heury Ach was far and away bet in the onening event and a half furlong dash. Sir Andrew ran a! god race froin a bad ud | drew second money. Major Carpenter was an easy third Heart of Hyacinth, at 10 to 1, had! i only to gallop to eutfool the field =ent { agairst him lo the second every part of | ; the way, Oural, slow to begin up a big gap. Red Ruby Aru for the place After a start good for all but Merry George, Billy Handsell had everything to himself in the third After racing Thistle the! i five begining closed beat RL Do Into submis- stall off Malediction’s great rush in the! feature. ‘Thistle Do landed consolation money, Summaries First Race Henry Ach, firet: Sir An- Major Carpenter, third Kare — Heart of Hyacinth, Ruby, second; RU. Arn, Second first; Red third Third Race —Billvy Handsell, Wild Irishman, second: Azelina, Fourth Race.—Florizel, first tion, second: Thistle Do, third Fifth Race -New Amsteniam, Orisis, second, Poorlamd, third Sixth Kace Juba, first: Knowledge, second; The Don. third Seventh Race —Padre pay, second: Ferryman first; third Maledic first; first third Easter Flissimmona Is Favoride. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19 Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack O'Brien are winding up their training for tomorrow night's fight Both are already as good and fit as possible and naturally confident of winning. Betting on the result shows Fitz a slight favorite, al though O'Brien bas many buckers, who are banking on his youth and clever. ness to win out Parve at LOS ANGELES vo, at to 1 arty at 20 to 1. finished second in the third, the fourth races respectively, while Hodwink, at 16 to 1, won the second. Favorites and second cholces won all but the secund race 80 te 1. Cal, De aud Ethene 19 Par- amd Mori if Ascot amd the sixth Laura Van, Favorite, Beaten. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 19 Cloudy weather and a sloppy track caused a few reverses to favorites at lugleside. Laura Van, favorite jo the opening race, fAnished sixth. the money golng to Tavera, a second cholee SANTA FE REBATE CASE. Attormey General Harmon Sore as Result of Washington's Action. NEW YORK 10 torney General Judson also was of special counsel government iu the rebate the Sauta Fe railroad out the following statement in conte tion with the letters the case made public iu Washington “The president and the attoruey gen eral seems to be cougratulatirs eh other because the government jot iis Case agniust the Santa Fe Hai company, If they uiways so cer tain there was nothing e 1 do not understand why they turned it over to Mr Judson and myself Ihe interstate commerce comission found and reported that the company had for years flagrantly broken the law against rebates. We refused that the corporation had slipped out of nights and handed over the rebates while the officers in charge of its traf fic were ln bed. We proposed to pro ceed agninst thew accordingly This course was disapproved, and we there upou resiguid “The presideut then procesded him self to hold a ‘bed of justice’ aud have a trial by letter. He announced what was a cross between a judgment of not guilty and a» pardon, lu which the attorney general concurred Ir after that, anybody expected anything frou the further of the Former Haroun, wha for th HEAInst last night gave hen At Case regarding ad Welle in the on to lwlieve prosecution “I do not know whether Mr. Judson and myself would have fared better or but 1 do know that it is wot a Kol way to win a case to proclaim that oue knows himself there Is noth of an advocate who is naturally supposed to hold the same view Foreigners (ause Run on Bank. MANCHESTER, N H 19 A run ou the Manchester Savings bank by the Greek and Italian mill hands has been lo progress all day, and the institution remained open Inst night to meet all demoands for funds. As the foreiguers caunotspesnk English the of ficinls were unable to explain satisfac torily that the bank is in excellent con ditton. It Is not known what started the rum, but it is thought the foreign depositors became confused aver & re port relating to the recent sale of the Manchester cotton nille hee President Fish at Harvard, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec 19 ~The award of academic distinction to XW Harvard students took place last night fn Sanders theater before a large as sembly An address was given by Frederick I". Fish, president of the American Dell Telepbone and Tele graph company, on “Scholarship and Industrial Coud'ton Scutarl College Burned. CONSTANTINOPLE. Dee. 19. Bar ton ball, the American college for girls at Scutari, has been destroyed by fre. No lives were lost, = » American and German Con- | suls Hurt by Chinese Mob, Disorder Was Organized by tear] of Amntiforeign Boycott — Many Forcligners Reported Killed In Street Fighting. WASHINGTON, Dec 19 Advigr received at the state department from Sbanghal state that more than thirty foreigners sud Chinese have been Kilind wounded in the riots The rioting was organized by the leaders of thers The German « thie rioters msul was shid the American The are landing and have been callind out have been ok The Euglish warships In have landed marines, who, with volunteers from the nies, are guarding the 11d pro- tecting property. The police station and & number of other buildings have Leen burned The American consul general at Shapghal telegraphed to of the cruiser Baltd which was at Chingkiang bout a day from Shangbal up the Yangtse river, lo proces! to Shanghal at once Iie gunboat Villalobos Is with the Bal timore, and presumably both have arrived at Shanghal by this 1 The English landed marines ston] by Ye con foreign wars! ie men velunteers Clhiltiese shops | y the river together foreign colo Siresis James LL. Rodgers, the commander more Tenses ue naval commander and the warships are on In case of necessity Ie state department information says that the situation is exceedingly ous, and the latest dispatch the rioting still continues It Is learned that the moviog causes for the riots were the anti American boycott and a general feeling of Los tility toward foreigners such as oevledd the Boxer uprising in 1am Mr. Rodgers stated that all business was suspended among the Chinese and that twenty Chinese rovwdies were kill has cleared for acti seri indicates pre el and a few Europeans, including the German consul and Amerl sul, hurt an vice con FIGHT FOR THE MAYORALTY. W. R. Hearst Galas One Hundred and Twenty-five Votes In Kings County. NEW YORK, Dec. 19 Justice Fitz gerald in special term of the supreme court heand arguments of counsel upon the return to the onder obtains] by W R. Hearst directing the board of can vassers to show legal cause why the fuspectors of election should not be meet and correct certain alleged discrepancies in the tally sheets Former Judge Alton RB. Parker Aap pears] for Mayor McClellan and sald that if it were not for the there would be no opposition to the order He suld that on behalf of Mayor McClellan he lad weeks ago consented to such correction: a1 had 0 far as 10 consent te the tally sheets photographed Clarence J Shearn, Hearst, aid that “days served upon opposing that the corrections should Mr Shearn sald he was pot asking # stay or a delay, but wanted a speedy sctticmient of the matter Justice Fitzgerald granted a writ of wandamus commanding the board to mike the returns correspond with the tally sheets when It was clear from the tally sheets what should be done and where it not clear from the tally sheets the election inspectors are to be summonsd to make the correction Io the supreme court Justice Wilmot M. Smith has granted a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the board of canvassers to reconvene and add 125 votes to the total vote received by Wil tHlam R. Hearst for mayor in Kings county This number was gained in the official recount of vold and pro tested ballots. Mr. Hearst's plurality in Klugs, according to the official can vass, was 15.020. The order will bring it up to over 16000 directed to shortness of time one Bave co i for ago” he had counsel notice be made is Thelr Company Was a Fraud. BOSTON, Dec. 19 -George and Guy Stillogs, brothers. and J. Franklin Kuisely were given a hearing Judge Francis C. Lowell in the United States district court on a charge of using the United States mall in con nection with a lottery, the court al ready having ruled that the Perferred Mercantile company the de fendants represented, lottery and a scheme to defrand Both of the Stilliugs are at present serving 6 teri of oue year iu the Charles Jail for contempt of court Methodist Printers Strike. CHICAGO, Dec 19 —For the first time in Chicago labor history a chur appealed to to grant the demands body of strikers he praver raised to the Methodist Episcopal church, which is expericucing of printers in Its local publishing de purtment The Federation of Labor framed the appeal at the instance of Typographical union No 16 [t complied with a request of the un declare a boycott Methodist Heations until the labor dispute Justed before which Wis a street i was uf a wns a strike iso nm to on pub is ad Sewn Postmaaters, WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-"The fol lowing postmasters have been appoint ed: New Jersevo Ludlow, George N, Seddner. New York Pepacton, 11. Ed- win Greene: Rudeston, Agnes Reilly. Pennsylvania Alexindria, Charles P, Hattiel; Pollock, Harrison MM. Best; Sunderlinvitle, Wiliam G. Mays, Weather Probabilities. Partly cloudy; variable winds. “ALL THE NEWS THA FIT TO PRINT" PRICE'ONE CENT Specialties FOR CHRISTMAS! At cost and below. $1.50 terns closing at $1.00. $125 patterns closing at $1.00, All finer patterns not sold this week will be returped to the Scranton store. If you want a stylish dress pattern buy Low Silks Plaid Waist silks, $1.00 kind Ne, 75¢ kind 69¢. Moire Silks Formerly sold for §1: nf a full line of shades left, cBSing price 6%. Very pretty fof waists, — Holiday Gifts We have a large assortment of the practical sort, art'cles th will berefit the recipient. Gents’ Umbrellas With horn, Scotch furz, box: woul and $C ongo handles & : med with sterling silver aold-plated metals, in all latest shapes: covers the b and mcst serviceable known the trade. Ladies’ Umbrellas Plain and fancy handles; new imported styles and n serviceable covers procurabl prices to suit all purses. : Hankerchiefs Many people here know thé reputation the Globe stores have for their handkerchiefs. Wi have them displayed for yous inspection at 10¢, 12}¢, 15¢, 184 and 2 Table Linens All our table linens are best the world produces. import them direct, saving per cent for you 7 hiére is syndicate that buys thei goods cheaper than we do, sell other large stores from © distr buting point at Scranton Try a table cloth: that is £ way to test it. Hot air dol prove an argument; it's goods that tells Pillows Just for the holiday This pillow is worth twice much as we ask foril. See yoursell and be convinced, OperaBags. WorkE Ete. Dainty creations ot All silk cords, ete.; priced fro up. Our Famous Glove Department 2 Our special kid glove 1 P.K. stitching, for ladies’ all shades, $1.00. Ladies’, Men's, Bo Girls” Golf Gloves and a sensible gift that brings ox fort to the recipient; from up Globe Wareho Talmadge Block, Elmer A VALLEY PHONE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers