FIT T0 PRINT” J. Ww. BISHOP, yo3 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones. WOOD WOOD WOOD FIRST “Ek T $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST For male in Athens, Bayre and Waverly. Aeiaent INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and —Bxchanged — Investments Loans Negotiated IT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal "HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed Bradiosd Street Yard Phone, 136d Oana Baymoui & Hazy re, Barre TT & WINLACK, | Attorneys ad Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. LAWS’ BUILDING, 210 DESMOND BT, i Yalley Phooe 180-A. Bayre. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANGE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans N Insurance Writ * ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- lected, Taxes Paid. ' LOCKHART ST., SAYRE WHEN YoU want 8s of good, pure you should insist Soh a piece of rubber J hose. Insist on hav- WIFE AGAINST HIM Mrs. Simpson's Testimony May Condemn Husband. ASKED HER, “WOULD YOU HANC ME?’ Witness In Serthport Tragedy Gives Sensational Evidesce — Went Through Gun Drill in Cenrt, Imitating the Doctor. NORTHPORT, N. YY, Jan 11 Mrs Bimpeon was the frst witness called to testify ageinst her husband, accused of shooting his fatherin law, Bartley T. Herner When sabe went on the stand Mrs Simpson never looked In his direction She is a plump little woman, with the decisive manner of her mother. Bhe was heavily veiled, and ber pretty oval face and regular features were almost bidden froma view The great crowd that Lad gathered for this evant pushed forward to get a view of the weeping dentist and the stern Mttle woman who testified Both lawyers for Dr. Slupson spoke to him but be still wept quietly. Mm Simpson sald that on the night before the shooting her husband had talked of the will ‘On the night of the 27th.” abe con tinued, “Dr Slupeson said be wouldn't care If Bartiey dropped dead that night She spoke im a harsh voice, choosing her words carefully and not giving way to anger. In this way she was a more convincing withess than ber mother. She told the familiar story of Dr. Simp- son's performing the manual of arms before the killing of Horaser. Asked by the district attorney. she said she thought she could repeat ber husband's drill Mr Furman seat Coastable Smith to get the gun She went through the drill presenting arms and grosuding the heavy gun in a practiced way There was a tense bush fa the room Men and women #1004 up to see more clearly, but Dr. Simpecn did not raise his face from his hands Mrs. Simpson showed Bo trace of pervousness. She said the baminers were down while Dr Simpeon was playing with the gun “I would have spoken to him If they Lad best up.” she sald “I did pot speak, so | feel sure the hammers were down He banged the gun down ses eral times ™ She identified the legal document ber father bad been reading ou the night of the shooting and sald: “I saw Dr Simp son standing by the stove and looking carefully at the paper my father was reading 1 asked him. ‘Are you seeing all you want” He replied, ‘I'm seeing & great many things.’ As she told of this Dr. Simpson hok- #4 at her for the first time His eyes were bleared. anu his bands shook vio lently us he mopped the sweat from his forehead Mrs. Simpson told of the drill and Dr. Simpson's going upstairs before clean fag bis gus. She continued: “1 noticed bow quiet be suddenly became. He sat oti for a long time without saying a word | oa. mamms had asked him for pone Was so quiet.” rtrd Dr. Simpson came down with (A gud "be carried ft very carafully. He Beld it by the barrel, be thin Ia ber eagerness she half rose from bor chair and held her band out to faftete the manner She heard Mr Hesuer talking in the kitchen, but did Bot hear her husband say anything “After the gun went off,” she said, seufliing and as mumbling ea I eame into the kitchen dd you do this? Why didn't you pet the gun wp 4s 1 told you?' He What followed created a sensations In the court. “Mme. Simpson,” asked the district attorney, “tell us what happened In your room just after the shooting?” “My busband eame up to my roem.” she amawered, “and there, in the pres- enge of other parties, | repeated to bim ‘Why did you do this’ Why didn't you put up your gun when I teld you to put Rup? “Eis was, ‘Would yeu hang me?” repeated the words ‘would you bang me’ twice" Brave Jask Tar Commended. WASHINGTON, Jau 11. — Thomas Akerman, fireman, frst class, co the Utited States battleship Pennsylvania, has beet commended ln a letter from Be sesretary of the navy for presence of mind and personal bravery display- od by him in jumping overboard from fhe Pennsylvania in Annapolis roads aqd saving G. A. Roth a comrade, from déowaimg La Peliette Ill at Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. — Senator La Pollette had barely reached bere from Wisconsis when he was seized with grip. Now complications bave oot In and be is In bed in a serious esndition. He came here with a bad ood aad bas been In the senate but oe day since he was sworn in Spat of the Rural Sesviee. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Secretary Shaw of the treasury department has busitted to congwess a letter from Geaseral Cortelyou asking thes Pe eotimate of $38.525.000 for the of rural free delivery for HILLER WON'T BELIEVE IT. New Yerk Physician Says Feared His Fate. NEW HAVEN, Charles Aldice Hiller, =A GREAT MAN GONE Presideat Harp of Chicago University No More. Bdwards was found dying. has ex- | HOR YEARS ILL, CANCER CLAIMED HIN elde. “Are you satisfied with the cafvner's verdict?’ Mr. Hiller was saked. “Well, 1 don't know.” he anawersd slowly. “Somebow [ can't seem to think that Charlie committed suicide. 1 don’t think Charlie would do a thing | Mke that: but, then, there's the presence | of the lsudanum io his stomach yom That Edwards, who was found dead in New Hayen a week ago, went to that city In the fear of being mur dered by a person who bad made threats against his iife is the startling assertion made by Dr. A. R Ledoux of New York Dr. Ledoux, who says he had kpown Edwards intimately for many years, declares that be met Edwards about § o'clock on the day of his departure for New Haven. This is Dr. Ledoux’s story of what took piace at that meet: ing “It was very evident to me that Mr Edwards was excited. snd | asked Bim what was the matter “1 am starting for New Haven, and I amu in trouble,” be sald “Then Le told me of threats which bad been made against him by a per sot, whe had threatened that if he ever came back to New Haven on the busi. ness be had In band at the time he would never leave the city alive He mentions] this person by name “l joked with Edwards about the matter and told Bim to forget his grouch, but he kept talking of the threat against his life and of the fear ia which be held the man who bad made IL” IN THE SENATE. Dees Not Want Any More of Moree- can AfSairs-Pasnama Discussed. WASHINGTON, Janu 11. —The senate made it plalu that it bas had all that it wants to hear for the present ou the Moroccan question. There were two op portunities to resume colsideration of the subject, but both were avoided and apparently with the assent of all the members. Having bad its day lo eourt, the resolution dealing with the subject was placed ou the calendar, aud when it was reached In regular order no one wanifested the least disposition to dis turb it there and the senate adjourned At a eomparativaly early bour rather than take it up For the rest the senate gave attention in turn to the question of the salaries pald to Panama canal officials, to the pure food bill and the merchant marine shipping bill. but without taking action on either of these subjects Iuquiry by the senate into Panama canal affairs will begiu at once, and Secretary Taft will be heard by the special meeting of the committees ob interoesanic canals In the Louse a vigorous speech in fa- vor of the Philippine tariff bill by Mr Dalzell (Pa.) was the chief feature of the session As the result of an Interruption Champ Clark (Mo) made this com- ment regarding the Dingley tariff law, “Il think it is an infernal curee to the whole American people.” Mr Willams, the minority leader, explained that his party did not believe io free trade apd that the declaration in its platform that “all forms of pro tection are robbery.” to which atten: tion was called by Mr. Grosvenor, did not mean free trade Ralivonds Acoused of Redatiag. UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 11 ~The United States grand jury which has been In session in the government building for over a week reported two bills of In- dictment for alleged violations of the Elkins law against the giving of re bates to abippers. One Indictment was against the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company and the other against the Delaware and Hudson company, and both corpora tions are charged with giving a rebate of 20 cents a ton to the General Elec tric eompany at Bchenectady oa all shipments of freight Incoming and outgolug Deserted From Dewey Expedition. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. —Fred Genshorn, a seaman ob the United States naval tug Potomac, which 1s acting as tender to the dry dock Dewey on its long voy- age to Maolla, arrived at this port on the steamer Bermudian from Bermuda. He bad deserted from the Potomac when she was in Bermudas and was promptly arrested on his arrival here. Ganzhorn seid conditions oa the Po tomae were frightful Me, Bryan at Nelle. MANILA, Jan 11.--A dinner in honor of William J. Bryan was given at lio lo. In a speech he said that the officials and other citisens of the is lands were representative Americans, who had the best lnterests of the Phil ippines and the patives at heart. The Bryan party is crossing the heart of the Island of Mindanao Antolaette Tolla Geta Meprieve, TRENTON, N. J, Jao. 11.-The New Jersey state board of pardons has grantad a reprieve of thirty days te Mrs. Antoinette Toila. the young Ital ian woman who was sentenced to be executed tomorrow for murder Train on a Rampage, PATERSON, N. J. Jan 11. Spread ing ratls derailed sixteen cass of a long son. They rolled down a embankment and were Taken Away at Height of a Useful Career, Whele Country Mourns Him —tireatest College Chief | of His Generation. | CHICAGO, Jan 11 | Harper, president of the University of | Chicago, Is dead at his home here after tines been sent for The other members of the family were at the bedside Dr last few days | south was plaoned for Bim in the hope beneficial He sank so rapidly ever, that the trip was given up He bad Leen il for wouths of can recently io the bope of saving his life At that thine his case was pronounced bopeiess. aud be becaine weuker weaker end for some days, and many of thew were at bis side when he died Takeu away at the height of his use ful career, the death of Dr Harper falis as « beavy loss not only upon Chicago and the great university of which that city is joetly proud. but ed acational circles throughout the world Born at New Concord, O. in 1834 this eminent scholar early io life laid the foundation for the career he was destined to follow He was a student of exceptiounl ability, and at the age of fourteen be bad gradusted from Mus kinguin college. This was in 1870 Io the fall of that year he entered Yale, where in 1575 he secured a PL. D. de gree. lu the same year be persuaded Ellen. the daughter of President Daniel Paul of Muskingum cullege. to elope with him. thus overculiing the obje tons which Miss Pauls father Lad ber marriage because of the suitur's youthful age Married life did not lu terrupt youug Harper's pursuit of study After a few years spent in teaching and travel be entered Colby, which «ou ferred upou him a degree of D. D. This was inn 1501 That sawe year Dr. Har per was called to the head of the Chi cago university, which had just founded. Thus the work of building up the entire structural system of a mod orn uuiversity devolved upon him The millions which have been doust ed to the University of Chicago by Rockefeller were no doubt won by the charming tact and diplomacy used by the head of the institution un making {ts wants known on various oecasious The University of Chicago owes what it is today to Dr. Harper, and in years © cotne, when the great seat of learn ing bas become mellowed with time and scholarly tradition, 8 will stand as a fitting mooument 0 the work he so ably began. President Bchurman of Cornell sald “President Harper was preeminent a8 an educational adminfstrator and was the greatsst college president of the present generation. The Universi ty of Chicago will remain for all time 48 a monument to bis memory.” President Charles W_ Eliot of Har vard university sald, “His life, wonder fully active and energetic, was brought by excessive work to too early a close” been Manila Contract Awards. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. -The In- sular bureau hes been advised by ca- ble that awards for the proposed grav: ity waterworks for Manila. for which bids were Opened in Manila, have been made by the Philippine authorities as follows: Dain, $341,510, and reservoir, $222477, to Matson-Lord-Belser comw- pany, Ban Francisco; stee! plates and rivets, $90,000, to Henry W. Peabody & Co, New York: manufacture and laying steel pipes, $281 085, and coun: struction of tunnel $179.987. to Atlan: tic, Gulf and Pacific company, New York Bad Iadians Drunk With Tea. SIOUX CITY, la, Jao. 11 “Ghost” dances and the liquor habit never gave Indian agents so much trouble as they are now having with a band of ahout 250 Winnebagoes, who Dave acquired the habit of drinking tea made of the muscatel bean. These bLeans wake a drink that causes delirium In which the men engage in all sorts of excesses. Peaceably loclined ladians are in mo mentary fear of an outbreak by those who are addicted ®o the use of the bean Kiarney Held Por Marder, BOSTON, Jan. 1ll.—Acting upon In. structions from fhe authorities of Wayne county, N. Y., Boston Inspectors went to Brighton and arrested Frank C. Klarney, otherwise known as Frank Klavis. on a éharge of being a fugitive from justice. It le understood that Kiruey is wanted at Macedon, N.Y, io connection with the murder of a wo man named Mary Abronowicx This Was Hard Lack. WINASTED, Conn, Jan. 11. - Audrew J. Curtiss of Bristol, a comnmercial trav eoler, broke his leg while putting ou a boot. He has sued the Travelers’ Mu. tual Accident association for $1300 damages, claiming that the fracture waa the result of the aceldental break ng of a boot strap. Leng te Hang at Treaten. TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 11 —The court i of pardans hae unanimously refused to sentence of Charles Long. is to be hanged bere to a murder of Matthew Cueatngham, sie asbored, TAFT'S REPLY, ry of War Deales All orate and comprehensive auswer to the | the Independent has been made by Secretary Taft It ia in the form of 8 letter to the president, whe iu a com musication to the secretary said his attention had been directed to an arti Poultney Bigelow administration of affairs by the canal commission and yourself on the isth mus" and adding, “Will you please ad ¥ise me what basis if any, there is for Io his reply Secretary Taft first brief ly denies all the charges. He says the couditious io Colon are uot so unsani tary as to indicate great providing for the beaith of the em ployeen of the commission that the al ieged mistreatment of negrov laborers is false and that persons appointed to lHtical Influence There Las been po of Secretary Taft says the charge that quarautine officials coustrue the law aud ~uforce it as far as possible to in terfere with commerce is “utterly un founded The Isthmus is belug freed from danger of yellow fever aud other contagious diseases observes the sev retary, by ao effort unprecedented in the Listory of the world Secretary Taft repeats his former statement that the charge that a boat load of black women was imported from Martinique for immoral purposes is false and refers to documents which will corroborate this denial MOONLIGHT GOLF. Sovel and Laigue Match Wem by Denald Hoss at Pinchurest. PINEHURST, N. C. Jau 11 -Oue of the wost uovel and unique matches lo the history of golf, au eighteen bole colulest by moonlight, was played here between Professiovals Donald Ross of he local clab and Jack Jolly of New York Hoss winning, 5 up and 4 to play apd with a wedal play score of SS to 83 Neurly 200 people followed the coutest, which lasted over two hours Ihe watch was Wn regular form, and exception was made to daylight except that four caddies were used, two being stationed on either side of the course iu order that they might bear the balls drop ou the long sbots atu! locate thew without delay Not 4 ball was Jost, aud the profes slotuis were lo thelr usual form, except that they were driving shorter to iusure perfect direction. A number of golfers already are bere for next week's big contests, the third annual midwinter apd the second annual tournament of the American Golf Association of Ad vertising Interests Steeplechase Won by Decimo. LOS ANGELES Cal. Jan 11 —Bor ghes!, at 11 to 2, won the $1,000 haudi cap, the feature of the card at Ascot Orchan, the favorite, was second and Hippocrates third Short priced horses were fairly successful Masterson ran 2 good race in the mile event stepping the distance in 149, Ibe steeple chase wus easy for Decimo with Ad ams second. Molto and Milas, coupled were 7 to 5 favorites, the latter getting the show money Great Race at New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Jan 11 ~The two year-olds at City park furulshed one of the best coutests of the season, Bo serrian and Karama running the three furlongs head and head. the former drawing away lu the last few strides New Amsterdain, favorite in the stee plechase, fell at the second jump, and Conclave shared the same fate at the seventh jump fo rules Dr. Gardner Won. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. — Dr Gardner won the Maxim handicap from wire to wire at Oakland, within half a second of the track record Sugar Mald, at 30 to 1, won the third race in a fercs drive Will Fight Against Armour Car Lines MILWAUKEE Wis, Jau 11 At the opening session of the National League of Commission Merchants here President George F. Mead of Boston outlined the work of the league year and tod of the proce~dings ugainst the Armour car lines. "While the Esch Townsend blll does not include all that we are seeking for lu regard to these lines,” sald President Mead, “we feel sure that, no matter how loug congress puts off affordiug us relief, the auction, when It comes, will be drastic.” Three Vietimes of Landslide Pound. HAVERSTRAW, N Jan, 11 Three bodies were found in the ruins of the disaster caused by the landslide here. They werv so badly crushed and charred that identification has not been posable. Coroner Eberilng took charge of the bodies and placed them In the care of an undertaker, who will bold thet: until further efforts are made at tdentification. Two hundred meu work ed ull day among the ruins Dr. Richardson's New Berth. BAVANNAH Ga, Jao 11 - Dr Thomas FF Hicbardson of the publie bealth and marine hospital service has been appointed Ly the government of Honduras a health officer at a salary of 87.500 a year Dr. Richardson was chief assistant to the surgeon in charge during last sommer's fight against yel low fever at New Orleans Sfammer Home Destroyed. BAR HARBOR, Me, Jan { | TEN DEAD IN HOTEL HOLOCAUST. Guests of West House Jump From Dissy Heights te Their Death. Hany Brave and Dariag Rescues. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jao 11-— The West Lotel, one of the largest and finest bLostelries (0 the country, bas! Deel: destruyed Ly fre Lere Teu per sous are known to be dead, a score were injured, and several are missing i The hotel was filled with guests. and | 172 persons were ou the two upper floors sionue The dead loclude Captain John Ber win of truck company No. 1, who fell several stories while Uyiug to save al wowau, [boas Summerville, Spriug fleld, 111 a guest suffocated ob seventh Boor; W. G6. Nichols chamber of cow merce, suffocated, C. H Wright, a tray eliug saiesioan of New York, found dead lu room G80, having been suffo cated by swnoke: Mrs J E Hodges, Minneapolis, suffocated. J P. Peisin ger, New York, jumped from sixth floor: J E Wolfe, northwest salesman for Sperry & Alexander, New York, burned to death in his roow The fire was discovered In the base meut and is supposed to have been started by crossed wires. The blaze gained rapid headway, and soon flames were bursting out of the seventh story windows io the northwest corner of the structure. The stifling smoke and the intense beat drove many to the win dows and forced two persons to jump from the dizzy heights of the seventh floor to the ground in the alley north of the hotel Oue man In an effort to save himself from death by cremation jumped and landed iu the areaway leading to the Turkish bath establishment in the base ment of the building He struck the guard rails on the way dowu, and the iron tubing forming this railing severed one of his legs above the knee He was dead when picked op. Aside from the death of Captain John Berwin the fa- talities were largely due to suffocation Captain Berwin's death was the re sult of self sacrifice. He bad ascended five floors by means of a scaling ladder and seized a screaming woman He carried her from the window, but her struggles caused him to lose his bal auce. He hurled her upon a balcony with a last effort and plunged five sto ries to his death Alice Larson, who attempted to es cape burniog by jumping was dashed to death iu the alley north of the hotel A score of guests on the top floor were compelled to use the department scaling ladders In effecting their escape from the burning building. The firewen wound stout ropes around the bodies of these guests and assisted them in mak ing their perilous descent ilu midair to the floor below Judge Atwater, the oldest lawyer in the state. was rescued by a male purse, who carried blo five stories through the smoke aud water. Many other daring rescues were reported F. A. Chamberlain, president of the Security Bank of Minnesota. and his family, were rescued from the top ficor of the botel The Algeciras Conference. WASHINGTON, Jao 11. —In view of the Interest manifested not ouly here In congress, but iu European capitals, lo the attitude of the United States’ delegutes to the Morocco conference, which weets next Tuesday at Alge ciras, Spain, It cau be stated that the American delegntes will attend this important gathering with open minds Above all, they stand absolutely un committed to either the German or French contentions. Were this condi tion otherwise they would certainly be doomed in advance to fallure in thelr principal object, which ls to bring peace to the contestants and safety to travelers and residents In Morocco The Kighty Cent Gas Bil, ALBANY, N.Y, Jan 11 — Senator Page, a member of the gas investigat ing committees, has reintroduced the so called eighty cent gas bill in the sen ate. It fixes the price of gas at SO cents for Manphattan, Broux and Queens, except a jower part of the Bronx, where the rate is $1; for the villages of Wakefield and Willlams- burg. $1; for Coney Island and Rich mond borough, $125 until 1S, when the rate shall be §1. The same provi sion Is made relative to the standard and quality of gas Gets Mer Pension Doubled. WASHINGTON, Jau. 11. Mm 43a] Betts of East Orange, N. J.. aged 102, 1s! the beneficiary of a bill recommended for passage by the house committee on pensions. Mrs Betts (s the widow of Jonathan Betts, a musician and private who served in the Jonathan Brooks! company lu the war of 181% She sf deaf and blind and at present receives | a pension of $12 a month, which Is dou bled by the bill |€ Blase In Chemical Plant. | CHARLOTTE, N. C, Jan. 11.—The plant of the Virginia Carolina Chemical wmpany, near this city, was damaged $125.000 by fire. The blaze originated ia the seed room, and before the prog ress of the flames could be checked the | seed room, refluery and laboratory | were totally consumed Malaria Ia Panama, VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 11. , Captain Find. of ma. lasia fever In the camal J0B6. PRICE ONE CENT SALE Comforts | $1.00 kind January sale price § 1.25 kind January sale price 1.50 kind January sale price 1.75 kind January sale price 200 kind January sale price 25 kind January sale ® price Wool Blankets 3.00 white, pink blue borders, 3s white, pink blue borders, F 475 white, pink blue borders, 550 white, pink or blue borders, whit, pink or blue borders, blue borders, blue borders, blue borders, blue borders, 5.58 or blue borders. or or or or or 7.50 white, pink 0 38 8 00 white, 678 3.25 grey 278 3.75 grey, pink 3.28 5.00 grey, 428 Gotton Blankets 45¢ kind, Jan sale price 38¢c. 55c kind, Jan. sale price 48¢ 75¢ kind, Jan. sale price 88¢ 85c¢ kind, Jan sale price 78¢ 1.00 kind, Jan. sale price 88¢ 1.25 kind, Jan sale price 98¢ } 40 kind, Jan. sale price 1.18 75 kind, Jan sale sale price 1.38 Mer s Underwear 1.00 well known make, best 1.00 garment on the market, January sale price 79¢ 50c normal wool 39¢ 50c fleeced lined 39¢c Ladies’ Underwear 1.00 pure natural wool 78¢ 50c bleached fleece lined 38¢ 25¢ fleece lined 19¢c Boys Underwear 25¢ fleece lined, extra heavy 19¢ Ladies’ and Children's Golf Vests 3% kind cardinal onl 1.25 kind cardinal . 1.50 childs 1.18 1.7 in 1 3 2.50 1.98 2.75 2 18 Silks 1.00 Moire Silk closing 69¢ 1.00 MoireVelour Silk closing 69¢ 1.00 Shadow Silk closing 75¢ 80¢ Radium check closing 75¢ 43¢c Fancies closing 37{c Dress Goods There are odds and ends in Dress Goods space does not permit us to mention in detail, but we offer some rare values a few of which we item- ize below. 1.50 Dress Patterns cl 1.00 Fancy and changeable Mobairs 44 to 46 1n. wade 85¢ 70c Panama black and colors 46 mn. pure wool, fine even thread, clos- ng 59¢ 59¢ Panama black and colors, 38 in. wide, pure wool, sale price 45¢ 50¢ Fancy Mohairs, price 3%¢ Umbrella Special 1.00 kind guaranteed for one year fancy and Congo handles 89¢ Outing Flannels 12}c outing, the one we have run special at 10, closing, 8jc or pink or pink or or pink 88¢ y 98¢ and cardinal, and cardinal, and cardinal, and cardinal, white ladies white ladies white ladies white 12} and 15¢ waistings, Arnolds closing 10¢ 10¢ waistings losing Tie 10¢ outs ngs i Tle Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished, 108 Lincoln St. Sayre, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers