“ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT T0 PRINT" PRICE ONE CENT There is as much difference in between white and yellow sugar, We sell aothine but the celebrated Valley fresh mined anthna- cite. We also sci Bituminous and * Loyalsock coal and all kinds of Our specialty is prompt service and the lowest market pnce. J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehizh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones. WOOD WOCD FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE ww $70,000.00 , GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST WOOD RK Fr. Wilbar, W. A. Wilber, J.B. Wheelock. O. L Haverly, Seward Baldwin, * RF. Page, Cashier Renting, Estates Managed Collecting BE. E. . Reynolds, REAL ESTATE For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly, acorns INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and —Bxchanged— Investments Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x. Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE 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 ~TRE~— 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. SILLESPIE Druggist, Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa. WHEN YOU want a ass of good, pure r 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 : of rubber ‘or cafe. Mail or phone your order. Prompt WRECK HIGH IN AIR Two New York Oentral Trains Oome Together. TWO DEAD; FORTY COMMUTERS HURT Poughkeepsie Express and New Ha- ven Local, Both Hunning North Out of Clty, Collided, When One Was Derailed. NEW YOHK, Dec. 20. Two pussen- gers were killed and between forty and 6fty injured many of them seri ously, in a collision between two trains oii the New York Ceatral structure be- tween Ope Hundred and Fourth and One Hundred and Sixth streets in Park avenue, this city Both trains were filled with passengers, the majority of them commuters, and when the crash came there was a scene of wild con fusion. Many of the Injured were pluned In the wreckage and had to Le extricated by firemen of hook aud ladder com- panies. The shrieks and groans that cee from the wrecked care were beartrending “Help, help; for God's sake help! “Oh, save me; save me’™ and similar cries came from Injured passengers who were unable to move. The rescu ers worked like trojans, but it was nearly an hour before all the injured were taken out, The cellizsion occurred on a part of the strocture on which both the Cen tral and New Haves trains run, about fifty feet high. The trains in the crash were the Poughkeepsie express, going north, and a New Haven local, also go ing north. One of he trains was run ning on the middle track, and as It passed One Hundred and Sixth street it was to take a switch and run on an- other track In taking the switch the train went off the track and hit the other with ter. rific force. Both were golng at almost full speed, nnd several cars in both trains were demolished The wreck age was strewn along the track for four blocks. One of the engines upset. The engine driver on the other locomotive brought his train to a stop quickly, but not be fore several of the cars had tore through the other train The passengers in both trains were thrown ino heaps and hurled in all di rections. Bome of them were buried under masses of wreckage Many of them were plerced by splinters and cut by flying glass. There was a terrific uproar immediately, Those that were hurt so badly as to be unable to move cried wildly for help. Other passen- gers who were not so badly hurt tried to give ald to the unfortunate ones, while more tried to escape from the structure. Several managed to climb down to the street and were attended io nearby drug stores Pedestrians attracted to the scene tried to climb the structure to give aid to the injured and extricate those pin- ned io the wreckage One of the passengers on the New Haven train, Jeremiah Geraty of New Rochelle, was hurled from the train clear off the structure by the collision He picked himself up and ran as fast as be could to the One Hundredth street police station, where he gave the alarm. He was lojured about the ab domen and face Ten ambulances were hurried to the scape, and police reserves from a dozen stations went there on the run Sev eral hook and iadder companies were also summoned, and they quickly reached the Imprisoned passengers As fast as an injured person wos taken out of the wreckage Le or she was passed along and carried down iasdders to the street. The man and woman who lost their lives were lu a position where the fire wen could not get at them with thelr axes, They were able to talk, and a priest who had burried to the scene gave thew religious consolation. They talked for a few minutes, then thelr conversation ceased, and the rescuers knew they were dead. They were hor. ribly mangled. Fifteen of those most seriously hurt were taken to hospitals, Others, after their injuries were dressed, were sent home. Many of those taken to the hos- pital bad legs and arms broken and were injured internally. The following vietims of the accident were seriously hurt: Emmet A. Scott of New Rochelle, dangerously; J. J Dyer of Btamford, Conn. internal In- Juries; Edward Kleist of New Ro chelle, possible fracture of skull; Dan- lel Bella of Portchester, N. Y., both bones of right arm broken, left hand fingers crushed, compound fracture of jaw (Mr. Bella is a Hungarian clergy- man); Samuel Foster of Norwalk, Conn, & brakeman, both bones of left forearm fractured and right arm lacer- ated, NEW YORK, Dec. 20 -Edwin A. Merritt, Jr, bas issued a statement de claring bis intention to remain a can- withstanding Governor Higgins’ an- nouncement that he will support J. W. Wadsworth, Jr, of Livingston county for that office. Mr. Merritt's statement wis made after repeated conferences with Former Governor B. B. Odell, Jr, and with George R. Malby, state senator, Mr. Odell declared himself in favor of Mr, Merritt several days ago. Prance Is Satisfied, PARIS, Dec. 20-At an council of HUMMEL TRIAL AT NEW YORK. Accused Lawyer Puts In Yo Defense, Relying om Dedge Perjary. NEW YORK, Dec, 20—-The case of Abe Hummel, the lawyer charged with conspiracy to set aside the divorce of the former Mrs, Dodge and annul her marriage to C. W. Morse, the banker and former ice magnate, will go to the jury today. Conspiracy is a misde meaner and is punishable by a fine of $500, one year in prison or both. Huam- mel Is also under two indictments for sudbornation of perjury io the same case. When the trial was resumed before Justice Rogers In the criminal branch of the supreme court John B. Stanch.- fleld and De Lancey Nicoll, counsel for Hummel announced that they would put in no defense, but would rely upon the testimony of Charles F. Dodge and his admissions Of perjury to clear their client. Mr. Nicoll then made his argu- meat to the jury In brief, these were Mr points for the defense That there was ample ground for beileving that the Dodge divorce was tavalid That Dodge did not tell Hummel that be had been served with the summons and that Hummel acted in the case In good faith That Dodge, “that hungry, avaricious wolf from Georgia,” was the chief plot ter ; That Dodge saw a chance to make money by supporting the contention that the divorce was luvalld and did so without telling Hummel that he was perjuring himself. That when Dodge was indicted for perjury he tried to put the hlame upon Hummel's shoulders to save his own skin Dodge was the target for severe con demnation from Mr. Nicoll. The law- yer called the prosecution's main wit nessa fifty times a perjurer and declar- «dl that a dog should not be convicted on such testimony. He also condemned Mrs. Morse, but in milder terms She knew that her divorce was tainted, he sald; why didu't the prosecutor put her ou the stand? Answering his own question, he asserted that her absence was due to the fact that she would not have helped the prosecution's case Poor little Hummel, Mr. Nicoll said, bad been much abused Nicoll's DOINGS OF CONGRESS. Senate Accepts (ann! Heport—House Debates on Insurance WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--The sen ate has accepted the report of the con ference committee on the Panama ca nal emergency appropriation bill, and thus, so far as it is concerned, finally disposed of that measure The house continued debating, under the guise of referring the message of the president to commiltees, topics of interest, local or national. The subject of the federal control of insurnnce was the main feature, and nearly all speak ers began their remarks with refer ence to it. The managers of the big insurance companies came in for criti- clam, the government was criticised for its lack of control in matters where it has jurisdiction, and the states were reprimanded for lax methods of con trol. The day was passed without legisla tion and ended with an amusing debate on the question of appointing a janitor at $60 a month to the reception room on the mioority side of the chamber I'he minority refused the offer of the wajority in this matter, and with their ald the janitor was refected Senator Dolliver has introduced a raliroad rate bill as the result of a con- ference at the White House, particl pated in by the president, Senator Dol. liver, Secretary of Ntate Hoot, Attorney General Moody and Judge 5S. H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Tex. The bill Is de- signed to simplify the railroad rate regulating measure proposed by the In terstate commerce cotsinission, It Is thought that it woukl be more effective to have the weasure referred to the senate cominittee on Interstate cominearce immediately A plea against the destruction of the frigate Constitution (“Old Ironsidesd”) was wade by Mr. Sulzer (N. Y.), who has Introduced a resolution on the sub- ject. He sald, “We do pot know just how the old frigate is to be shot to death by American gunners, but we bedr she Is to be towed to sea from her moorings in Boston bay and shot to pieces Ly the American navy.” Middies Will Be Court Martialed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Secretary Bonaparte has found that he nas no power to dismiss Midshipmen Coffin sud Vandeveer, charged with hazing and complicity in hazing Midshipman Kimbrough. This information was conveyed to hin by Attorney General Moody. It is now the duty of Ad- miral Sands, superintendent of the academy. to onder Coffin and Vande veer before a court martial under the terms of an act of 1874. and if they are convicted of hazing they must be dismissed from the academy, Robbers Killed Phliadeliphia Men. BL PAROD, Tex, Dec. 20.-Two men named Satherford and Murray, both from Philadelphia, were killed by high. waymen on a ranch at Diaz, a small settlement in Chihuabua. Mexico. A man named Finstad of Los Angeles and another known as “Shorty” were wonnded. The robbers escaped, No detalls of the fight have been received Spalding May Survive Aceldent, NEW YORK, Dec. 20 Late cable dispatches received at the New York office of A. Gi. Spalding & Bros. from France, the scene of the A GENERAL STRIK Russian Workmen and Peas- antsfto Tie Up Empire. TUKUN STREETS FILLED WITH DEAD Union of Unions at St. Petersburg Open War oa Autocracy and Will Fight to a Finish-Ariillery Hold Streets of Capital. RT, PETERSBURG, Dec. 20. —A call for a general political strike throughout Russia, to begin today at noon, was issued early this morning The call Is approved by the Union of Unlous, the Union of Peasants, the General Rallway union and the coun cils of workmen of St. Petersburg and Moscow A response received from the rall- road wea of Moscow Is unanimous for a strike The leaders have declared their abil ty to stop every rallroad in Russia Rusala apparently Is on the eve of a great if not a final struggle for mas tery between the government and the proletariat. Both sides have lined up for battle The declaration of war by the prole tariat in the form of a proclamation of & complete general political strike will tie up the raliroads, the telegraphs and every industry and business in the em pire, and Russia may again be cyt off from the world pot ouly by wire, but by rail, There is an air of suppressed excite ment throughout the city. The streets have a regular holiday appearance in honor of the emperors name and are crowded Collisions between the reds and fhe loyalists are momentarily expected. Batteries of machine guns are sta: tioned at several points of vantage throughout the city, and patrols of In- fantry and Cossacks are everywhere A specially heavy guard is stationed in the peighborbood of the Jewish mar ket The workmen's organizations at Mos cow have decided to begiu a general strike at once At Tukum, Courlaund, mobs of Lith uanians and Esthoulans attacked a buondred Cossacks and dragoons, the ouly military force stationed in Tukum The mobs, after wild fighting, killed the soldlers to the last man, cut off their arms and legs and ripped up their bodies The streets were strewn with bodles and dismembered parts Later 600 troops arrived bere with three guns, shelled the place and charg ed the mobs of peasants, who surren- dered or were dispersed Order has been re-established, and the soldlers are burying the bodles of the slain and caring for the wounded In all 540 soldiers and peasants were killa! and many were wounded Most of the remalning population have fled to Riga, which Is now the safest town In this part of Russia. At Mitan frightful stories are pour ing in from the interior, where desper- ate fighting Las occurred betwesn the troops and insurgents. Revolting taics are told of the barbarities practiced ou the German landlords, who are more detested by the Letts than the Rus slans In a fight near Tukum fourteen drs- goous were killed and sixteen were wounded. It is estimated that the insurgents lost 500 men killed. A squadron of cavalry was ambush- ed and badly cut up near Grossantz and limped into Mitau with its wound od The government's great fear is that the rebellion, whieh is extending south. ward to the Polish frontier, may arouse the Poles to an armed oprising. Rojestveneky at §t. Petersbarg. LONDON, Dec. 20.—A Bt. Petersburg dispatch says that Admiral Rojestven sky and the chisf members of Lis stall arrived there last night. The admiral, whose head was still swathed In band- ages, gave evidence of the strain and mental suffering be bas undergone. He was visibly pleased with the bearty welcome he recsived from a large crowd which included many students and workmen. Salvation Army Gets Half a Million. LONDON, Dee. 20. -General Booth of the Salvation Arty has written to King Edward announcing that George Herring, chairman of the City of Lon- dou Electric Lighting company and a prominent member of many other cor: porations, has donated $500.000 to the sriny, to be used in a howe colonization scheme, but that the army had eo- gaged to repay this sum In twenty-five annual lustallments to the king's bos pital fund. Palma Favors Thorough Samitation. HAVANA, Dec. 20--President Pal wa has cordially commended the work of the health department and author ized an additional expenditure of $200 (00 for sanitary purposes in Havaoa Although yellow fever Is disappearing. the extermination of mosquitoes will be continued vigorously after the last vestige of the disease has disappeared Theatrical Man Arveated. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 20 Frank Kattell, treasurer of the Hype rlou theater, was arrested last night on a warrant chorging him with the em. bezzlement of $1004 on two counts The complaloants are 8S. and Lee Shu bert. under whose direction the theater is mapaged Hersnell and Stearns Guilty. ST. PAUL. Minn, Dec, 20-W. T. Horsnell and Hoyal B. Stearns, charg: od with conspiracy to defrand the gov: ernment out of lands In South Dakota, PANIC AT CHICAGO BLAZE. Fire Squad Geena Down With Fastery Wall, One Dead. CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—~Oue fireman was killed and several employees may have lost their lives In a fire which destroy- ed the enamel sign factory of the Charles W. Schonk company here last night Until the ruins of the building have been searched it will not be posi tively known whether any of the emn- ployees were killed either In the explo sion, which started the fire, or by the falling of the walls and Soors. which followed soon after. When the fire was at its height one of the walls suddenly collapsed, and a number of firemen were precipitated in the debris. With the exception of Lieu: tenant Henry Bassett of truck com pany No. 174. who was cruthed to death, all of the firemen escaped with a severe shaking up. A number of the employees were Injured In the panic #000 after the fire broke out, and for a time there was all sorts of rumors as to the number of persons killed There were 40 girls and 180 men and boys employed In the factory, and, ac cording to the officials of the company, all bat two persons have been account ed for. The police and firemen, bow. ever, declare that several of the em- ployees were unable to make thelr es cape and were in the bullding at the time the doors and walls collapsed The employees who are =ald to be missing by the officials of the company arc Margaret Becker and Henry Saute The employees were distributed in all parts of the building, which was six stories high, The loss on the building, which was desjroved, and the contents is esti mated at $260,000 . RACING IN THE MUD. New Oriecans Sport Marred by Weath. © er Conditions. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20 —-The City park track was deep and sloppy. The backers were In good form notwith standing the wretched track and weather conditions, as four of the post favorites finished frst Jockey Colbeck had some trouble with a groom employed in the stable of Charles Wilson aud shot at him, but the bullet missed its mark and lodged in the fleshy part of the thigh of the well kuown race horse Prestige, It is pot known just how serious the Injury Way prove. Summaries First Race Tom Crabb, first; Cache, second: Chamblee, third Second Race —Envoy, first; Traynor, second; Sanction, third Third Race.—Tinker, first; Strome, second; Garnish, third Fourth Race —Salvage, first; Free booter, second; Happy Jack, third Fifth Race. —Mint Boy, first; Gauze, second; Adesso, third Sixth Race.—Ivanhoe, first; Do, second; Curate, third. La Judge Belle Thistle Cornishman Is Favorite. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 20. —There has heen a change in the betting on the Fitzsimmons-O'Brien glove contest here tonight. The volume of money whicl poured into the poolrooms on Fitzsim mons has made the Cornishman the fa vorite, and good judges of odds de clare that when the wen enter the Fitzsimmons will be a 10 to 7 Both men are io fine condition One Hundred to One Shot Wine SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 ~The rst 100 to 1 shot to land this season was Chestnut In the opening race at lugle side, who won In a hard drive from Jerry Hunt. louls Schumacher fell in the second race, throwing his jockey He burst a blood vessel, and he had to be destroyed rug choles. Ne Football at Columbia? NEW YORK. Dec. 20~Fiual action was taken by the Columbia university council on the recommendation that the game of football be probibited. It is gruerally believed that there is no fur- ther hope for the game at Columbia Marvel FP. at Falr Grounds. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 20. —Heavy rain made the falr ground track very heavy and set all calculations at naught. Marvel P. was the only suc cessful favorite Ford Elected Major, NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Dee, 20. Mayor Marshall R. Ford (Dem.) was re-elected over Valmore A Whitaker (Rep) at the municipal election here Mayor Ford carried every ward io the city, winuing by a majority of €i3 voles Next year's city government will have fifteen Republican and six Democratic members. As has been the case ever since the incorporation of the city, the leeused sale of liquor was strongly favored Dr. Rand Dead at Newark, NEWARK, NJ, Dec. 20-Dr John M. Hand, a well known physician, 1s dead at his home bere. He was sev enty-two years old and had been prac ticing medicine nearly half a century Dr. land studied both at Dartmouth and Harvard. [During the civil war he organized field hospitals and subse quently became surgeon of the Twen- ty-fifth army corps Boston's Leading Hotels Acensed. ROSTON, Dec. 20.--District Attorney John B. Moran has notified the Boston police commission that four of the leading hotels of the city had been guilty of vielations of the liquor laws and demanded that the commission see to it that the sale of liquor in the ho tels mentioned cease Immaedistely, Mrs. Hannn's Auto eld Up, NEW YORK, Dec 20 Mrs. Mark Hanns, widow of the late senator of Ohlo, had a trylug experience when the automobile in which she was driv. ing was stopped by a policeman and - aaulteur arrested. liom WR DIVERS SAVED THEM Italians Caught by Flood In Tunnel Rescued. WERE ALMOST PREPARED FOR DEATH - Bravery and Nerve of Professionals Overeame Rush of Waters in Long Island City Terminal Sabway. Restued Men Interviewed. NEW YORK, Dec. 20 After having been entombed alive for pearly two days Afty feet below the surface of the earth in a chamber of rocks and earth whose only exit was cut off by a flood of water Antonio Fragga snd Franco Francisco, victims of the Pennsylva nia railroad tunnel caveln in Long Is land City, were rescued by the bravery of professional divers They were hrought through the flood in diving suits by four givers— Ernest and Patrick Larkin, Henry Stober and John Meyer. 80 exhausted from their sufferings that they were unable to stand. they were carried to a house adjoining the shaft of the tunnel and there received much needed medical attendance It may be that the great physical and mental strain which they have under gone during thelr Incarceration way result fatally Rhortly before the men reached the surface news of their coming was com municated in some mysterious way to the great crowd of several thousand persons who had been kept away from the mouth of the shaft by the police But now they broke through the lines and massed themselves close about the mouth of the shaft When the two men at last appeared a great shout went up and hats were flung into the alr Francisco, who Is also known as Cer- vallos, was the first to revive suff. clently to tell the story. This he did through an interpreter “Fragga and | were several hundred feet apart from each other when the cavein occurred.” he sald. “The first intimation we Lad that anything was wrong was when a torrent of water came rushing down upon us. The wa- ter reached me first. [ ran back to warn Fragga. The water wns coming so fast that we did not dare face it. It was rising rapidly. We believed all chance of escape by the tunnel shaft had been cut off Our only refuge was the ‘upper head, a boring directly above the oue we were in. We had to go to the end of the tunnpel to reach the counecting space between them. We climbed up into it apd there thought we were safe, but the water kept ris ing slowly but surely. We wondered whether it would reach the upper head and drown us like rats in a sinking ship. Up, up it came until it had crept into our refuge and was lapping our ankles. It was a terrible thing to watch. We were terribly afraid. 1 did not think we should ever see Christ mas or the light of day again.” Future of Boston Is Comes BOSTON, Dec. 20 ~The rai question was discussed at le ineeting of the executive com: sf the Massachusetts state board of trade here, aud steps were taken jookiug to ward the calling of a special meeting to consider the matter. Charles = Howlin of Boston, vice president of the national board of trade dwelt upon the great Importance of the raliroad rate question to the people of New England, saying tbat the commercial and industrial future of Bostou is vital. Iy related to the question whether the interstate commerce commission shall be given the power to fix a minimum as well as a maximum rate racd, oad rate th it a Rev. W. E. Parson Dead. WASHINGTON, Dec 20. -Word has been received here of the death at Ha ven, Me, of Rev. Dr. Willlam Edwin Parson, pastor of the Church of the Reformation of this city, one of the foremost clergymen of the Lutheran church in this country and an educator of uote. He was one of the first educa. tors to go from this country to Japan, serving there for a cumber of years as a professor in the imperial university at Tokyo. He was sixty years old. His body will be interred at Hanover, Pa Ambassador Had His Ears Boxed. BERLIN, Dee. 20 Moroceo and Germany are oppused to a change frow Algeciras to Madrid us the place for holding the conference ou Moroccan reforms. Morocco, it is sald, objects to Madrid on the ground that about ten years ago the Moroccan ambassador had his ears boxed there and Germany because from the beginning she has upbeld the principle that in order to avoid local influences the conference should not meet (n any capital Found Her Mutilated Body. MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20--Mrx. Dorn Suggs has been assaulted and murder «1 pear here. She had been In Miami shopping, aud her nephew accompanied her part of the way home. A search, in which the whole neighborhood join el, resulted In Aonding ber mutilated body There were evidences of a pro- fracted struggle. One hundred and fifty armed men are searching the woods for the murderer Forfeited Truat's Charter. JERSEY CITY. N. J. Dec. 20. ~The charter of the Imperial Trust company was forfeited by the Neg Jersey su preme court here. The New Jersey state examiner of banking and insur ance, Larue Vreedenburgh, testified that the company did vot have a dollar of assets so far as be could learn, al though It professed to have a surplus of $800,000, Weather Probabilities. | Partly cloudy; variable winds. CIEE TS A—— Wh, Bargains and Specialties FOR CHRISTMAS! ce ————— Dress Goods Patterns: At cost and below. $1.50 pat- terns closing at $1.00. $1.25 patterns closing at $1.00. All finer patterns not sold this week will be returned to the Scranton store. If want a stylish dress pattern buy now Silks Plaid Waist silks, £1.00 kind Rie, 75¢ kind 09¢. Moire Silks Formerly sold for § carly a full line oa od for $ t, closing price 60¢c. Very pretty for waists. eel Gree Holiday Gifts We have a large assortment of the practical sort, articles that will benefit the recipient. Gents’ Umbrellas With horn, Scotch furz, box wood and Congo handles tnim- med with sterling silver and gold-plated metals, in all the latest shapes: covers the best % und most serviceable known to the trade Ladies’ Umbrellas Plain and fancy hagdiesss new imported styles and serviceable covers procurable; prices to suit all purses, Hankerchiefs Many people here know the reputation the Globe stores have for their handkerchiefs. Wi have them displayed for inspection at 10c, 12{¢, 16¢c, 18 and 25¢ Table Linens All our table linens are the best the world produces. Wa import them direct, saving 20° per cent for you. ‘There is no syndicate that goods cheaper than we do. sell other large stores from our distributing point at Scranton. Try a table cloth; that is the way to test it. Hot air don prove an argument; it's the goods that tells, Pillows Just for the holiday trade, This pillow is worth twice as much as we ask forit. See yourself and be convinced. Dainty creations of si Our Famous Glove Department Our special kid glove will P.K. stitching, for ladies’ wear; all shades, $1.00. Ladies’, Men's, Boys' : Girls’ Golf Gloves and Sins : a sensible gift that brings fort to the recipient; "from 260 25e up Globe Warehe Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONR. C.J. CAR CONTRACTOR: AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE CARY BLOCK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers