r J. W. BISHOP, Both Phones. WOOD WOOD NATIONAL _ BANK OF SAYRE wn $75 000.00 WOOD R. E. Reynolds, For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Zt INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and : —Rxchanged— lavestments Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave., ~ Valley Phone 230%, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Jiler Coal Guaranteed _ Bradford Street Yard Phone, 185d On Raymcod s Kany he tare “ELMER A. WILBER, nA AND REAL ESTATE. cans Negotiated, Insurance Writ fan, Houses Rented, Rents Col- ak lected, Taxes Paid. ‘ROOM 7, ELMBR BLOCK " LOCKHART? BY., AYRE - -meed something to protect “your health t this pehangeable wea we are just Bow--SOME. NG that mil brace you a good appe- hin give you swed health and (vitality, i that Something is a Patterson of Colo Colorado Apia Denounces Caucus. - r—— BAILEY SPRINGS A BOOMERANG. r——— =I Translates Presfient's Letter Inte Very inparliamentary laagsuage. House Falls to Pass Halle read Rate Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 —1n anticlpa- tion of a spirited discussion of Mr. Pat- the pelicy of caucus dictation in dispos- ing of treaties with foreign nations the senate galieries were crowded when the senate was called to order. Mr. Patterson Colo} sd tat the sctien of the Democratic caucus on the Saute Domingo treaty had made It ev] deat te him that he fell directly within the ceusure of that caucus. He had, he said. made up his mind to vote for the treaty previous to the caucus, and, as it bad threwn no new light on the question, be had not been impelled to change Lis position. He sald be bad been called = “bolter” and & “White House Democrat” and that a New York paper bad gone od Tar as to say that there had been an wn dersmading between himself and the president and that an understanding about patronage and the senator's-re election had been reached. In refuta- tion of this charge be said that he had made but one request for an official ap- pelatmént by the president, and in that The last interview he had had with the preal deat was 2 month ago he sald, and pertained jo the forest reserves. In that matter be felt that the president bad transcended his authority. snd he bad so informed the president. In that efse, alse, be Nad failed In his mission. There bad been an emphatic exchange of views and a suddea termination of the interview, and he bad mot since met the thief executive except In a casual way. He confessed to a warm friend. ship for the president, and be felt that id the struggle be was making on eco nomic lines he deserved support. “I admire and commend him for his brave position.” he said Mr. Patterson sald that be expected to vote for the Santo Domingo tréaty, put that he expected the treaty to be amended. Mr Patterson was followed by Mr Bailey. who began by saying that Mr. Patterson had proceeded throughout bis Shtees ou the false hypothesis that the ocratic party had sought to coerce him in the matter of casting his vote ok the Sasto Domingo treaty. Mr. Bailey then took up the defense of the caucus system and after calling attention to the fact that most candl- dated™Tor elective offices were chosen by cavcuses read an sccount eof the roceedings of the caucus by which r. Patterson himself was nominated for the senate. He asked Mr Patter. son If he considered that the same ob- Jections which he had made .to-wéna. torial caucuses should apply to cau- cuses for the choosing of candidates. Mr. Patterson replied that the two dauctuses were fiot on the same footing because no oath was taken ig the cau- cuses for the choosing of candidates Mr. Balley did not accept as valid the differcace. He said that the mem- bers of the Colorado legislature must have taken an oth to perform thelr duties, including the election of United States senators Mr. Bailey sald that be made no plea for the violation of consclence by a senator, but sald that so far as he was eoncerued he would resign his office when he found that he could not obey the Lehests of the party to which he owed his election. “I would in that event take my commission back to the people who gave it to me shd lay it un- sullled at thelr feet, thus giving them the oppertunity fo choose some one whe does represent them,” he declared. Coatending for the necessity for uni- in, party action, Mr. ‘Bailey read a i8tter from the president commenting on the divided counsels of the Demo- orate party. “Ha practically says from start to finish” said’ Mr. Bailey, “that if the Democrats believe what they say they do they are fools; if not they are liar.” He also quoted from Mr. Roosevelt's “Life of Benton” a characterization of Andrew Jackson as “ignorant and strong headed” and said bhé would leave it to Mr Patterson to deside whether the president would feel complimented over the Colorado seliAter's dotnparison of himself to Jacksey, Never before, sald Mr. Batley, bad a president given such offense to Demo rats as Bad the present occupant of the White Monee and never before bad political opponents beets so ready to come 10 the defense of a president. He referred to the newspaper charge that there wae 4 ocomspiracy to defeat the president's rallroad rate bill The house adjourned without pass ing the reliroad rate LHI. By deatiouing its session practically te 7 o'clock the house concluded all preliminary steps to ite passage, or- dersd a roll call on the measure and put off the faal notion until today. "Wil Have (¢"Beat W. R. Hearst. WARBHINGTON, Feb. 8--Recretary of Bate John F. O'Brien of New York, is In Washington, said, discussing itioa In his state, that, while there was & olsetic condition there, he be loved the Republicans would name a withaing state ticket next November, He predicted. that the party * would Nave ts beat W. BR. Hearst. SOLDIERS DRANK WOOD aLeowot. Ten Military Prisoners Polsaned -"l Castle William, New Yerk. NEW YORK. Feb §. Drinking rr Iy of wood alcohol which had been smug- gled Into Castle William, the military prison oi Governors island, sue sol dter is dead another Is dying and eight are seriously Ill iu the hospital The deadly chemical was drunk by the pris- oners ia the bellef that it was pure =i cohol and was consumed after it had beeu mixed with water. General Fred erick Dent Grant, in command, bas or dered = rigid ER Robert Elwell, vale serving a a New England post, was the first to show the effects of the draft. He aroused the entire castle with cries of “Hetp! I am burefng up. Will nobody help me? 1 am burning up.” When the help. He was removed to the hospital and the post surgeon was summoned Restoratives failed, and he died in a few minutes Soarcely bad his ories geased when screams came (rom the eell occupied by Richard 2allivan, a private, who is serving a short-term for desertion. Sul- livan was removed to the hospital and is reported unconscious, with little prospect of recovery. It was mot until eight other prisoners were found writh- lug and moaning from palin that the real source of the trouble leaked out, when It was jearned that all had par- taken freely of wood alcobol Accused Pastor May Be lasane. CHICAGO, Feb. 8 —Rev. Justin G Wade, pastor of the. First Congrega- tional church of Waukegan, 111, was ar- rested by postoffice officials on the charge of sending obscene letters through the malls. When arraigned be fere United States Commissioner Foote the minister sald that the handwriting of the letters was similar to his but that he could not rewember writing those particular letters. He also said that insanity ran io bis family The arrest of the minister was based on two letters sent to Andrew Kebo a boy who Jived in Bloomington, 11 Joseph Chamberviain Denies. LONDON, Feb 8 —In a letter to Lond Ridley, Conservative and a former home secretary, published here Joseph Chamberlain repudiates the notion that he is a candidate for the leadership of the Unionist party. He says: “All that there is in the question is which pollcy the Unionist party proposes to adopt for the future. It Is absolutely untrue that any ultimatum bas been presented to Mr. Balfour on this subject sither by me or by any que eise.’’ War Game In Philippines, MANILA, Feb. 8 — Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the mili tary division of the Philippines, |s pre paring for gigantic fleld maneuvers which will extend over the greater part of the island of Luzon They will begin on the arrival of the additional regi- ments which are on thelr way from the United Siates and are desigued to pre pare the troops tr possible active serv- ice In China = Had Divine Call to See President. WASHINGTON, Feb 8 — Joseph Giles, forty years old, a former inmate of the Government Hospital For the In- sane, was arrested at the White Mouse as he was attempting to see President Roosevelt. He sald he had received di- vine instructions to call at the White House to get a large sum of money from the president. Me was pronounced {insane afd recommitted to an insane asylum Death of Franels Seoty Key. MOUNT VERNON, N. YY, Feb 8 Fraoels Beott Key, six years old, great- grandson of the author of “The Star Spangled Banner,” is dead at the home of his parents. Young Key was known to almost every ons in the city. He bad often appeared at patriotic gatherings here, and his recitations were always received with enthusiastic applause The boy had been il] only a few days General Grant Promoted. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 The presi. dent bas sent to the senate the follow ing nominations: Major generdl, Briga- dier General Frederick D. Grant; briga. dier genernls, Colonels William BE. Birk. himér and Henry A. Woed of the artll- lery co and Palmer G. Wood of the Eleventh infantry; collector of customs, Benjamin F. Keith at Wilmington, N.C Strike Riots In Bolivia, YALPARAIRO, Chile, Feb. 8 — A tele gram from Antofagasta, bay of More na, Ohile, says that the railtoad labor ers at Oruro, Bolivia, are on strike and that fifty men are said to have been killed during rioting there. The author ities are attempting to pacify the strik e729. Cruisers have been ordered to An tofagasta with troops Russian Chief of Police Shot. KERTCH. Russia, Feb. 8 — While chatting with a party of guests in his residence Chief of Police Javorsky was shot and dangerously wounded by na terrorist who fired through an unshut- tered window. The shooting was doubtless done in revenge for the ar rest of a number of terrorist leaders. Rossa to Hang Monday. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. §.—-The board of pardons refused to interfere In the case of Jeremniah Roses, under sen- tence to be banged In Hackensack Monday for the murder of DNemetrio D'Afrino at Lodi. He was reprieved month ago, when Mrs. Tolla received a new lease of life Edward {0 Visit Dalmatia. | SMOOT AT THE BAR! Professor Wolfe on “Stand In Mormon Trial REPEATS ENDOWMENT HOUSE OATH ——— Witness Visited Celenies In Arisens and New Mexlee — Manifesto “a Trick te Beat the Devil at His Own Game.” WASHINGTON, Feb 8—The hear ing of the protest against seating Sena- tor Reed Smoot of Utah has opened here before the senate committee an privileges and elections. The first wit ness for the prosecution was Professor Walter Wolfe, formerly connected with Brigham Youug college at Prove G. Carlisle, counsel for the protestants, conducted the examination After reciting his connection with the college aud the circumstances of his sen to “Brother” Okie of Logan The girl bad been a student In Brigham Young college. At the beginning of the fall term of the celiege the girl falled to return to her studies. After ward she came and informed the wit ness that she had been joined in mar riage to Okie Professor Wolfe was permitted fo repeat the story the girl told him. She sald that she had been a servant in the household of Okle and that they fell in love with each other and applied to President Woodruff, be necessary for her to go through the temple and receive the endowments letter from Cannon to the president of Jaurez state and were married. The witness testified that he visited Mormon colonies In Arizona and New | Mexico and found members of the colo ny living in unlawful cohabitation. He sald there appeared te he an under standing that the manifesto applied only to Utah, The witness related that be attended a meeting at Brigham Young college at which Heber J. Graut delivered an address: Walking home with Grant and Apostle John Henry Smith after the meeting, the question of the manifesto came up, and Apostle Smith declared, “Don’t you know the manifesto Is a trick to beat the devi] at his own game?’ He quoted another apostle, who sald that the manifesto enabled the church to exclude men who ire pot good from taking plural wives and permitted good men fo do so Mr, Worthington, counsel for Sena- tor Smoot, elicited from the witness that be left Provo university after hav ing a disagreament with the college nu thorities and loft volublarily He ex plained that bis coanection with the college at Logan, which terminated last January, was terminated on hls refusal longer to pay tithes. He was called before the Mormon church and warned to pay tithes or leave the church. He declared his intention then and there to refrain from paying tithes and expressed his intention to apos- tatize. Then charges of drunkenness were preferred against him. Professor Wolfe was asked to repeat the cath administered In the endow: ment house, He repeated it with great deliberation as follows: “You and each of you do solemnly covenant and agree that you will pray and uever cease to pray Ww Almighty Ged to avenge the blood of the prophets upon this pation and that you will teach "the same to your ghildren and your children's children to the third and fourth generation.” The candidates, kneeling. receive the oath and, rising, respond “Yes.” Mormon Apostie Dead. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 8B Marri: ner W. Merrill, an apostle of the Mor- mon church, Is dead at Richmond, Utal, aged seventy -four years. Apostle Merrill bad been summoned twice as a witness before the Smoot investigation in Washington, the last subpoena bav- lng been served a few days ago. He was wanted to testify in relation to re ports that he had taken a plural wife singe the Woodruff manifesto. Apostle Merrill was rich. He had been married nine times and at the time of Bis death bad seven living wives, each of whom was maintained ou a separate estate He leaves forty-nine sons and daugh- ters, 140 grandchildren and several great grandchildren Mikado Honers a Russian. TOKYO, Feb. 8-~The emporor con ferred the first class Order of Merit on General Daniloff. the Russian commis- sioner In charge of the transfer of Rus sian prisoners of war. Marquis Ito hes left for Seoul, where be will take the t of Japanese president general of orea. He was accorded a brilliant farewell Found Dead In Pullman Berth, LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 8 -Captajn J. B. Clay was found dead In a berth on a Cheshpeake and Olio train near Baltimore, He was n prominent citi gen of thie city and had been sceming- ly In the best of health. He was a grandson of Heury Clay and a son of former Congressman James B. Clay. A Bealer and Her Carge Burned. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb 5 -—-The seal ing schooner Enterprise, owned by Oap- tain Clarke of this city, was destroyed by fire & week ago at Rilo Grande do Sul. Brazil, together with ber cargo of sealskins taken off Cape Horn, Dynamite Kills and Wounds, SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 5 1p a dy- pnamite explosion in the camp of the PAVORITES BEATEN. Footlight's Favorite and Third Alarm | Win at Pair Oreunnds. NET ORLEANS, Feb S Favorites fared badly in the sloppy gelng at the | Fatr grounds, Footlight's Favorite and Third Alarm being the only winning first choices. Lieber was made favor Ite in the handicap and was beaten | easily Lady Free Knight fell in the ‘last race, and one of her eyes was put jout. Hadtke, who rode the mare, was ‘not hurt. Bummaries: frst; Elastic, second; Dr. Coffey, third | Second Race —Rudy, first: Big Store. | second; Quaggs. third. Third Race. — Footlight's Favorite, first; Captain Bob, secend: Mr Jack, third, . | Fourth Race—De Reszke, second; Broombandle, third, Fifth Race. —Third Alarm, first; Rol la, second; J. C. Clem, third | Sixth Race —Barkelmore, first , ward Hale, second; Athena, third first; Pity, Ed. Soldiers aud Police Guard Course. HAVANA, Feb, 8 Laopcia, Cedrine and Demogeot spent the day trying their automobiles preparatory to the 200 mile race, which is to take place Sunday. Tue sprinkling of a Afty mile stretch with a mixture of petroleum and asphaltum bas proved effective in laying the dost. Proclamations have been posted warning the public that on race days they must keep off the road, which will be patrolled by 300 soldiers aud the police of the towns along the y Sours | Harvard Downed the Tigers. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 8 Har vard defeated Yale, 235 to ©, in a rough iand very fast game of basket ball in the gymupasium last night. One man of each team was put out of the game by [Abe referee, Quigley of Harvard for | slugging and Noyes of Yale for trip- ping. The features of the gale were 8 | long shot from the center of the foor by Amberg, the Harvard center, and Grif- fiths' feat of carrying the ball the length of the floor, dodging the entire Yale team Rousing Finish at Oakland. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 — The Kan- taka handicap at Oakland resulted In a rousing finish when three Lorses came home in a heap. Banuock Bell, one of the outsiders, overlooked in the betting at 18 to 1, carpe from the rear and ln a hard drive won by a head Glonette was out in front all the way aud only lost the race in the last few strides, finishing third to Ed Sheridan Harvard Won at Hockey. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb, S—Har- vard woo a roughly played hockey game from Brown, 5 to U, at the Sta. dium rink iu the Intercollegiate series Harvard showed n lack of practice, but in the second bLalf her team work picked up and the shooting was excel lent. Individually Browu excelled, be- ing fast on their skates, but their shoot ing was very poer Towa Will Net Abolish Game. IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 8 ~The unl versity scunte of the University of lowa tentatively adopted the minor recommendations of the Chllcago con ference In reference to football aud took the rest under advisement. The game will not be abolished Muskoday Won $32,000, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 5A. Muskoday won the $2,000 handicap at Ascot, covering the mile ln 1.408, and beating a guod field. Orllene, the favor ite, was second aud Chimpey Sweep third Governor Johmeson Will Remain. BT. PAUL Mion, Feb 8 Thomas Lawson of Boston after a four hours’ conference with Governor Johnson of Minnesota left for Chicago. The sub- ject of the conference was the forming of a committed of governors and other prominent men to seek a volce by prox. les in the affaire of the New York Life Insurance company and of the Mutual Life Insurance company. At the close of the conference Mr Lawson sald “Governor Johuson has couseatdd to re main as a member of the cowmittee Petition of Cartraensen’'s Descendant ALBANY, N.Y, Feb, S-~In the sen ate Benator Cullen presented the peti tion of a Brooklyn woman who claims to be a desgendant of Captain Hendrik Christensen Cartracusen, navigator of the Halfinoon, the ship In which Hen ry Hudson discovered the Hudson rir or, expressing ber desire that her an ceator should not be overlooked by the state in connection with the proposed Hudson meworinl bridge at Spuyten Duyvil to immortalize the achievements of the Halfmoon and her crew Must Wear the Windsor Uniform. LONDON, Feb. 8-—It Is said that Jolin Burns, M. P., the labor leader und chairman of the board of public works In the new Liberal winistry, recently obtained a personal audience of the king and asked for the royal permis sion to dispense with the gold laced uniform which the ministers wear when In the king's presence. The King refused to make any exception to the custom Greater Plitskarg Bill Signed. HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb 8 -—-Gov ernor Peunypacker aigned the Greater Pittsburg bill last evening. This is the first of the legislation advocated by the governor fu his call for the extra session of the legislature which has re oelved executive approval. The Great er Pittsburg bill provides for the con solidation of Pittsburg and Alleglieny on ® joint vote of both cities Patent Office Chief Dead. WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Dr. J, B. ALL DUE TOTHE CZAR Oaucasian Oltizsens Want Land as a Free Gift. WITTE SATS WAR CAUSED ALL EVILS Bussian Premier Said, “But For the Emperor Instead of Wearing High Mats You Would stil} Be Peasants.” ST PETEREBBURG, Feb. 8.4 dele gation of citizens of Ekaterinodar, Cau casia, sant here to obtain the emperor's personal assurance that the land ques tion would not be settled by the present goverument, but by the national assem bly. was received by Premier Witte The premier pointed out te them that the agrarian problem could mot be solved by a division of the state lands alone, amounting only to 14 060000 acres, much of which is forest land The peasants must be prepared to Luy private lands on the easy installment plan, as provided by the imperial ukase of November last A The spokesman of the delegation re plied that the peasants did not wish to buy lands, but were determined to re ceive It as a gift from the government At the close of the discussion the pre mier thaunk®™d heaven that the tions In Russia different from those prevalllug in other countries. He said that a French president was de pendent oo the electors and an English king on Jewish bankers, but the Rus sian emperor was [adependent Ihe copsummstion desired by the revoln tfonlsts that the country be ruled by Poles. Armenians and Jews would not Le realized The premier added “The greatness and bappiness of Russia are due to the emperor. With out the emperor you who now wear long coats and high hats would still be peasants “If only it bad not been for this un Lappy war, If only victory had been on our side, all would now be well But God did not so will it.” At the conclusion of the conference the premier promised the delegation that they would be received in audience by the emperor. He gave the same pledge to deputations of Buriats (a Mongolian people living chiefly in the government of Irkutsk apd Transbal ka! territory) who have arrived here to demand special representation iu the pational assembly and permission to live in thelr old condition of nomadism A conference of Russian Insurance wen here has decided vot to pay losses sustained on account of agrarian move ments, riots or armed revolts. The gov ernment bas declded to compensate those who Lave suffered from the agra rian troubles apd has already appor tioned $17.000000, of which sum the estate owners io the Baltic proviuces will receive $5. 500 000, Replying to an Inquiry of Premler Witte as to the causes of the agrarian disorders, twenty-sevel governors gen eral attributed them to the propaganda of the revolutionists and eighteen «ald they were due to the scarcity of land coudi were To Unvell El Caney Monument. NEW YORK, Feb. 8 — The army transport Summer safled this morning, carrying a party of distinguished off cers of the United States army and navy to participate in the exercises at tending the dedication of the battle monument at El Caney, -Cuba The Cuban government itself will take an active part In the ceremonies Per mission has been granted Ly the Cu ban government to land United States sailors and marines from the warships that will be iu the harbor to partici pate in the parade Theater Makes Way For Terminal. NEW YORK, Feb 8 —The Manluat tan theater, at Sixth avenue and Thir ty-third street, for a number of years the home of Mrs. Fiske and many of her plays, has been sold, and as soon as the present lease, Leld by Harrison Gray Fiske, expires the be torn down. The property has been acquired by the McAdoo Tunnel com pany and will be used as a terminal A Million Infants Sacrificed. WASHINGTON, Feb, S—That more than a million !ufants Lad been sacri ficed to the various concoctions known as soothing sirups and pain killers aud more thau twice that pumber killed by Impure milk was the declara ton wade by Professor H W. Wiley, chief of the chewmistry bureau of the department of agriculture Russia to Duild Giant Submarines. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 8S Simon Lake, iuventor and builder of subma gne boats, has arrived here to submit to the wlmirnity for its approval the final plans for four big lake “cruiser submarines which he Is bullding for Russia. It is said that these boats will be of the largest toduage of any of that type of construction Iheen Sends Duse on Wreath CHRISTIANIA, Feb S-Eleanora Duse played “Rosmer's Holm" at the Natiounl theater here last night before an enthusiasth Henrlk Ib sen, the author of the drama, who nev er will be able to reappear in public through ill health, sent an enormous wrenth of laurel to the nctress audience (Chinese Commissioners’ Tour, PHILADELPHIA, Feb S The perial Chinese commission which touring the United States visited the principal manufacturing establishments and other places of interest here. The envoys were accompanied by Sir Chen: tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister to the United States, Im fa Weather Probabilities. Incressing cloudiness; sest winds. PRICE ONE CENT Mid Winter Sale of Seasonable Merchandise Comforts £1.25 kind, now 98¢. 1.50 kind, now $1.18. 1.75 kind, now 2.00 kind, now 2.25 kind, now Wool Blankets White with pink or blue borders. § 3.00 kind, now $258 aq 5 kind, now 328, 70 kind, now 4.18. 5.50 kind, now 448. 5.50 kind, now 5.38. 7.50 kind, now 6.28. : All grey wool blankets propor= 1.38. 1.58. 1.88, Cotton Blankets Re aa white and grey, Se 3 00 kind, white and grey, 88¢ 1.50 kind, white and grey, $1.18, 1.75 kind, grey, $1.38. Ladies” and Children’s Golf Vests 75¢ kind, cardinal, 68e. £1.25 kind, cardinal, 98c. £1.50 children’s, cardinal and: white, $1 18 81.75 ladies’, cardinal and white, $148 £2.50 ladies’ $1 98 275 ladies’, PO 2 aoa Wednesday Special 10¢ dark outing 10¢c dark waisting_ ___ Sc light outing Many more bargains space does. pot permit us to mention. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONR HILL & BEIBACH CAFE Best of Everything Lockhart St. , cardinal and whits, cardinal and white, A Sayre. LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA Strictly Up-to-Date Music furnished for Halls, Parties and all manner of Bog- ial Functions, either public or private. Any number pieces desired will be far ished, Call Valley Record for terms, eto. LENIGH AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. Orders can be left at West Sayre Store, both phones; or at the Erle yards at Sayre, Valley Phone 27m. COLEMAN NASSLER, DR. A. G. REES, M. D. 100 Lake St. West Sayre, OFFICE HOURS: : 8 to 11:00 a. m., 3 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00. Genito urinary and chronic diseases a specialty, Both phones, MEAT AND FISH When you want t the best meat, and scallops at popular prices, on S.J. Bellis, 7 Elizabeth street. Phone orders receive prompt atien- Lion. Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w Cards For Sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers