ALL THE News, FIT T0 PRINT” PRICE ONE CENT 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhirt Bldg. Both Phones. ~ WOOD WQOD WOOD FIRST NATIONAL E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE arses waver Sayre and Waverly. avaaes NSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and lavestments Loans Negotiated HIT Packer Ave., Valley Phones 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD 109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. BOTH PHONES, ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans N Insurance Writ- a Bond, In Rents Col- lected, Taxes Paid. BLMER BLOCK - ONTHE WEDDING EVE Misa Roosevelt and Longworth to Marry In Floral Bower. — PONCA INDIANS DONATE 4 VEST. White House Will Present Dassliag Scene — Diplomatic, Military and Naval Uniforms te Vie Wh Blaborate Society Gowns. WASHINGTON, Feb 16 -The wad- ding of Miss Roosevelt and Nicholas Lougworth is the absorbing topic here The wedding is to be a foral one, and the greeuliouses of Washington and, ln fact, of all this section of the country have Leen practically stripped for the “ccasion. Never has there Leet: a simi far ceremony in this country for which 80 many Sewers have been ordered At the suggestion of Miss Hoosevelt these Sowers will be sent to the hospi. tals of Washington immediately after the wedding Mr. Longwerth, accompanied by Nel son Perkins, his best man: three of the ushers— Messrs. Bangs, Shaw and Nor man—aund three other friends, who re fused Ww give their nuines, appeared at the ofty ball and announced his desire for a license to marry The persoual gift of the emperor of Germany to Miss Roosevelt has reach ed Washington It Is a novel and finely wrought Lracelet of great value There is nothing like it in this country A Ponca Indiau delegation called on Presidaat Roosevelt to pay their re #PeCis to the “great white father.” In- band of Poncas, presented to the presi. deat their gift for his future son in law. The chief added that they made present to the groom and not to the bride because the bride already had re ceived many presents. and they felt the Kroom eught net to be neglected Pres ident Roosevelt laughingly accepted the walstcoat on behalf of Mr Loug- worth, promising to see that he should get it Another gift in which Miss Roosevelt Is deeply Interested Is that of ex Dele gute Radey of New Mexico. This Is the finest turquoise ever mined In the Unit ed States Heary C. Frick of Pittsburg bas sent 3 priceless but evanescent gift iu the shape of a censignment of Princess Allee pears. They grow on the Prin. cess Alce pear tree, and there is ouly one Princess Alice pear tree in the world at this time Mr. Frick owns it The peary are inclosed ln a four foot section of the trunk of a pear tree hol- lowed out and fitted with a hioged door of bark Miss Roosevelt bas decided to defy Superstition and have her photograph taken Im ber bridal gown before the wedding. A woman photographer has been told that she may take the picture If she will appear at the White House today, It was a unique bachelor dinner that Representative Nicholas Longworth gave last night te his friends who have not yet joined the ranks of the bene dicta. It departed pe far from the nsu- &l precedent that a prospective father inlaw aad a prospective brother in. law, as well 2s the best man at Mr. coming wedding, were present. It established a precedent for the president, 100, for be is pot in the habit of seospting the hospitality of bis friends except in an official capact- ty. But this was an extraordinary oe oasion, so the president, who is very fond of his future son-in-law, consent- ed and was on hand at the Washing tom home of the Longworths last night. Roosevelt, Jr, was also there. Thomas Nelson Perkins. the best man; the ushers and Secretary Tart were among the diners This eveaing the bachelor friends of Miss Roosevelt will entertain at din- uer In honor of the couple in the Alibi club, and that will be the last enter- talument given In boaor of the bride be- fore ber marriage. Secretary and Mrs. Taft's present to the bridal couple was a pair of elabo- mately chased table vases of American manufacture Tweaty members of the Metropolitan elub united ia presenting a square beaten silver salver of antique design, with autegraphic reproduction of the signatures of the donors. The present of the members of the Taft party, with which Miss Roosevelt traveled to the east, was a gold neck- lage, the alternate Mnks set with dia monds, with a pendant of aqua marine of wondrous size and translucency sur- rounded by diamonds, The Agua marine alone Is said to be valued at over §1.- 500 aside from the setting. Acecompa- uying this present was a card inscribed as follows: “With Jove and best wishes to our Alice. From members of the Taft par ." : The present of the empress of China bas not yet reached Washington, and it Is evident that it cannot be received be- fore the wedding “Tle east room and the lower rooms of the White House, which ordinarily Are open to visitors, are closed to the public for the remainder of the week The east room, in which the ceremony is to be performed, Las been decorated, and the platform for the wedding par- ty is in place. Carriages and automobiles bearing close persons! friends and relatives of the bride have been driving up to the White Mouse throughout the day. These fortunate ones were given a peep at the wedding presents that have arrived already. The collection was on view In ane of the upper apartments of the White House and presented 8 dazzling of jewelry, ornaments and bric- the notable guests at the Rooseveit- Longworth wedding JMrs. Sartoris. whe has net made her home a Washington recently, is bere Bow especially to attend the wedding. The occasion will recall recollections of ber marriage In the historic east room MANY years ago. In working oul the detalls of the wedding of Miss Hoosevelt by those in charge of the ceremonies many sugges- tions were received from the elaborate atcounts of the Grant-Sartoris ‘wed- ding published at the time. The num- ber. of guests present at the Nellie Grant wedding was much smaller than the list of invitations sent out for the coming ceremony On that occasion following the prece- dent of the Grant wedding it is under- stood that the foreign representatives of the diplomatic corps will wear their Court costumes It has been settled that army and GAvy officers who attend the wedding next Saturday will wear full dress uniforms Mrs. Mary Harrison McKee daugh ter of the late President Benjamin Harrison, is also oue of the specially invited guests Mrs McKee is bere visiting friends and expects to return to Boston immediately after the wed ding Wedding Controversy at Columbus. COLUMBUS, O.. Feb 16 The joint resolution adopted by the house con- gratulatiug Nicholas Longworth and Alice Roosevelt on thelr approaching marriage was the subject of a eontro- versy In the senate. Secuator Ward of Cleveland declared tie resolution was undignified and that too much publici- ty Lad already been given to the com log nuptials. A motion to suspend the rules and vote on the resolution at once was defeated by a vote of 15 to 16. and the resolution went over Senate Adjourned For Wedding. WASHINGTON. Feb 18 ~The sen- tte took up the joint statebod bill and for am hour and a half listened to a speech by Mr. Dick in support of the bill as reported from the committee on territories Among the auditors in the gallery were the Ponca Indians in na tive costume, who came to Washington with a wedding present for Mr Long worth. Mr. Dick did not conclude his fpeech at adjouruiuent, and the sen ate decided mot to «it again until Moa- day PLEA FOR BUFFRAGE. Stermed by Women Who Want Right to Vote, WASHINGTON. Feb 186—-Two er three hundred women members of the Nationa! Equal Suffrage association gathered in the senate mardle room to make their annual plea to the semate committee on woman suffrage for the right to exercise the frauchise. Senator Bacon presided, and with Lim sat Bena- tors Perkins. Wetmore and Beveridge of the committee. Rev. Anna H. Shaw presented the speakers and brought to the committee a message from Miss Susan B. Anthony, the originator of the movement, in which sbe said that the women bad done as much as the men to develop the country—*as country whose government is of the people, for the people, mot of the nen, by the men,” and expressed the hope that Women as well as men might be free. Elizabeth Bacon of Connecticut made & plea fer suffrage largely on the ground of property right She sald that there were many ladies In her state who desire the franchise, but that it is denied them, notwithstanding that Women property owners are rapidly in- creasing in the state. Mary Bentley Thomas of Maryland asked for hes mex the right to assist to their full eapacity in promoting the In- Senate land protects its terrapin, but not {its women. Rev. Antoinette Brown Black- well, eighty years old, who was Intro- duced as the first ordained woman min- ister of the country, made an especial plea for purity in the press and eXpress- ed the oplalon that If women were giv- en their proper position they could have a wholesome influence tn that respect Senorita Huldobro of Chile wade a plea for “the beautiful right of the bal- lot,” which, she said, would bring the women thelr just dues through phe front door and save them the trouble of seek: ing them Iu another way. She warned the committee that if the United States Was not expeditious the women of Chile and Argentina would secure their rights In advance of the women of this coun- try, as their constitutions contain woth- ing to prohibit equal suffrage Bas Mission From Morales. WABHINGTON, Feb. 16 — Juan Francisco Sanches. late winister of forelgn affairs of Santo Domingo ua- der the Morules administration called at the state department to pee N . tary Root, but was unable to see He says he 1s here on a wiesion Morales, which he canuot discuss til the mission is hccomplished. He written to Secretary Root asking ior an Interview with him ———————— Followed a Submarine Earthquake. PANAMA, Feb 16 ~Confirmation of reports of loss of life by a tidal wave, following a submarine earthquake, has been brought Lere by the captain of the steamer Quito. Several coast vil- lages In the department of Cauca were destroyed, and more than fifty persons were killed or drowned An earth. quake lasting seven minutes was folt in the Interior of Colombia Tidal Wave at Nonolale. HONOLULU, Feb. 18 A tidal Was observed at Hilo, Hawall, and Kshulul, Maul, on Jan 31. There was & considerable rush of water on the wharls, but no serious damage was done. Reports from Hawali are te the effect that signs of activity have been Wave noticed at Mokuaweowso, the summit 2 CHINESE UPRISING Mobs at Oanton and Ngan- king Get Beyond Oontrol. ANTIFOREICN SENTIMENT SPREADS, | in Rists at Shangha! Twe Hundred Were Killed — An Englishwoman Attacked—Trade Conditions Described as Frighttul. BAN FRANCIECO, Feb. 16. —~Officers of the steamship Dorie, just in from Chinese ports, say that just before the Doric left Shanghai It was reported that there bad been an uprising in the Suning district, uear Canton, and that the magistrate and euy people had been killed. It was stated that rebels Lad gathered in force and were march ing ou Suning city. The inhabitants of the district were Heeing to Macao Iwo British gunboats, the Moorben and the Saud Piper, were ordered to Canton. C. E Young, au eyewitness of the recent riot In Shanghai, was a passen- ger ob the Doric. He tells of the In- tense antiforeign sentiment that exists fmong the Chinese. Young says that 200 Chinese were killed in the riot in Shanghal and that only the presence of the foreigu gunboats prevented the wholesale slaughter of Americans aud Englishmen. He said: “The rioters ron from street to street, searching for foreigners Revolvers and rifles were used by the Americans, and the Chinese answered with volleys of stones. Many were burt by the fiy lng missiles. but [ heard of no fatall ties among the Americans or English. “One Englishwoman was attacked and dragged by the hair. She was res cued by a party of her countrymen “I know of one instance where a par- ty of foreigners were driven to bay by the mob and were compelled to kill six of their assailants before they put them to flight “It was only the warships that brought the affair to a speedy termina tion “That there wili be trouble iu Chinn Is zimost a certainty. The hatred of foreigners is there, and all the populace want Is some oue to stir them to repeat the atrocities of the Boxer uprising The foreiguer who visits Canton at present does so at the risk of his life The crowds guther about foreiguers (n the streets of the city. and on several occaslons | have seen women lusuited by the Chinese “Trade conditions are frightful. The boycott is as rigid as ever Not one Chinese merchant would look at my goods. It is abselutely useless to en- deavor to sell American manufactured £00ds to the Chinese. In the interior It Is worse than ia the larger cities.” A report from Shanghal says “Another attack has been made on a forelgu mission at Ngauking, prov- luce of Nganhwel, on the left bank of the Yangtsekiang river. “An attempt was also made bere to murder the secretary of the French municipal council while he was asleep by a trusted Chinese servant. The at- tempt was frustrated, and the assail- ant was arrested. “Many of the great provincial vige- roys are displaying a marked anti. foreign attitude, which they would bardly dare so Openly assume unless they thought that Peking approved of their conduct. In the foreign settle ments of treaty ports efforts are being made quletly to recover privileges granted to foreigners. “In some quarters Japan Is believed to view the possibility of armed inter- vention being necessary with equanim- ity, since It would provide her with {Occasion to obtaln from China what { she falled to exact from Russia. “In Shanghal two additional compa- i ulea of volunteers are belug raised It Is reported that the municipal counctl favors strengthening the 8ikh police | force by 500 men. Unfortunately It 1s at this juncture that It Las been decid. [od to reduce the British China squad- ron." ————— Peoria Trensurer a Suicide. { ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16—-F. R Avery, treasurer of the Avery Manufacturing company of Peoria, Ill, committed sul- cide at East St Louls by drownlug He left a note of farewell addressed to bis wife. He arrived at Centerville, a suburb of Bast 8t. Louis, on a north- bound Illinois Central passenger train | The body was found lying on the edge of the little lake near the raliroad sta: ton. Hie head was under water, Iden. | tity was established by papdrs In his pockets, among which was a note ad- dressed to his wife telling her he bad | taken his own life |New York Central Pleads Not Gulity. | ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 16—William ®. Rudd, representing the New York entral Rallroad company appeared | before the United States district court {and enterwl for that company a plea | of not guilty to the indictment charging {the company with a violation of the re [bate law fn Its business relations with {the General Electric company of Sche- | uectady Riggs Bank Got Philippine Beads. i WASHINGTON, Feb) 16. ~The Rigg National bank of this ity was the sue { cessful bidder for the 4 per cent Phil | Ippine public works and improvement botds, for which proposals were upened {at the losular bureau of the war de !partmient. They submitted one bid for all or none | | Joba A. MeCall's Conditian. | LAKEWOOD, N J, Feb. 16—It is learned that Jebm A. McCall, former | president of the Now York Life Instr ance company, wha is seriously ill at | the Laure! Howse, had a sinking spell, but kas raliied from it aad (s said fo be a trifle stronger, -a rT DEVONIAN RAN ASHORE. Leyland Liner Mit Rocky Ledge Thir- ty Miles From Boston. BCITUATE. Mass, Feb. 16 -Over- runoing her course in a heavy snow. storm, the Leyland line passenger and freight steamer Devonian, from Liver- pool, with passengers and a crew of eighty-two persons, struck on the ledges between Second and Third cliffs off this place at an early hour The vessel was placed In great peril, as there was a heavy sea maging and It was impossible for the life savers to launch a boat or tugs, which have been suminoned from: Boston, thirty miles away, to get near, Tle sea abated somewhat, however, and the Devonian was pulled off the flat rock ou which she struck by a tug, aided by the reveuuve cutter Gresham Apparently the vessel was not badly damaged by the accident The vessel struck at about | o'clock in the morning At daylight it was seen that she was in a position nearly surrounded by rocks and Mss than 500 feot from the shore. At that tiwe a volunteer crew, headed by Captain Stanley of the Third HI life saving station, his own men being off duty, rowed out to the steamer Captain Ridley of the Devoulan In formed the life savers that his steam- er was tight apd in little danger, though hard on the ledge, and he asked that tugs be sumnwoned from Boston [he volunteers returned to the beach to teleplione for the tugs’ assistance The passengers on the Devonian in cluded J. W. D. Page. wife and daugh ter and W. C. Gillibrand, whose resi- dences were not given The Devonlan's home port is Liver pool. It was estimated that her oargo was valued at from $150.000 to $200. 00g GOLF MEET AT PINEHURST. J. D. Foote of Apawamis Won in Close Match With Becker: PINEHURST, N. C.. Feb 16 Per- fect couditions, good golf and close watches were the features in the first aud secoud rounds of the second an- nual St. Valentine's tournament The watch of the day was the round be tween J. D. Foote of Apawamis aud C. L Becker of the Woodland Golf club, Auburndale, Foote wiunlug Ly one Up ou the home greeu with a halved hole The medal play scores were 79 for Foote and 80 for Becker. Other win ners lo the frst division were J. 0. H Denny of Oakmont, who met 8. G Lee Knight of Philadelphia In the Cousolatiou stakes C. B Fownes beat Presbrey 2 and B.C Fownes beat Dana 4 and 3. Dr Scha- voir beat Halkett 4 and 2 and Thomas beat Wardwell 7 and 6 Mutable Broke Her Neok. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16 —A. H. and D. H. Morris’ tilly Mutable, two vears old. by Compute Metempsychosls, was killed in the frst at the Fair grounds. Coupled with K. C. Bales’ Susannah, trained In the same sta. ble, Mutable was favorite. She ran for a quarter of a mile in a command ing position, then slipped and fell breaking ber neck. J Mclutyre, who baud the mount, escaped unhurt. De Reszke, a stroug favorite in the handi- cap, tiring Ladly in the heavy going, was the ouly other beaten first cholce Shady Lad at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 -Two fa vorites won at Oakiaud. Shady Lad was bammered down from 12to 1 to 7 to 1 and carried much money face Three Favorites Beaten, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18 —Belle of the Bay, Daytime and Alrship were the beaten choles at Clty park. Two Men Blown to Pleces. GENEVA, Ind, Feb. 16 —The maga zine of the Hercules Torpedo company, one mile from here, was destroyed LY an explosion. Edward Gates of Hart ford City and Lee Howard of Bluffton were blown to pleces, and two teams of horses were killed. The nien were engaged in unloading 1,500 quarts of altroglyeerin from the wagons when the explosion occurred. The explosion destroyed plate glass valued at $2000 aud tore the bark frown trees within a radius of XQ yards Nothing 1s left of the magazine but a hole in the ground fifteen feet deep and twenty five feet In dlameter Hendricks Will Retire. ALBANY, N.Y, Feb. 16-—Fraucls Headricks of Syracuse is not a candi date for reappointment as state super Intendent of insurance, which position be has occupled siuce his appointment by Governor Roosevelt in January, 1800. Governor Higgins has definitely announced this fact and that sowe man not yet decided upon wiil be appointed to succeed him Magoon Not Im Pipe Line Deal. WASHINGTON Feb. 14 Governor Charles E. Magoon concluded bis testi mony before the senate committee on Interoceanic canuls He disclalmed knowledge of the granting of the con. cession to the Unlou Of company of Callifornla to construct a pipe line ficross the Isthmus within the caual zone Chicago Bank Goes Under. be CHICAGO, Fel. 168 --Tue Bank of America, recently organised, has failed Tu papers applying tor a receivership Just fled charges were made luvolving Amounts aggregating several hundred thousand dollars, Former Judge Abney Smith Is president of the hauk Commander Ments Buried, ANNAPOLIS, Md. Fels. 16. ~The fu. neral of Cominander G. W. Meutz, who died in Philadelphia, took Phew bere with ful] naval horse. a Berlin Government Proposal to Go Before Reichstag. FAVORED TREATMENT FOR A YEAR Will Give Calted States Same Trade Agreement as Is Given Countries With Which She Mas Recip- roeal Treaties. BERLIN, Feb. 16.— The goverment will go before the reichstag with a broposal to give the United States the same treatment under the new tariff which becoines operative og March 1, us that given to countries with whom Germany has arranged rec iprocal trade treaties The precise terms of the Kuveru ment’s bill will depend somewhat on the result of negotiations which are still continuing at W ashington between Ambassador Speck vou Bteruburg and the state department as to modifica- tions In the American systetu of io voicing and valuing, sowe features of which are considersd by German ex- porters as vexatious and unjust In. formation regarding exactly what the United States will do in this respect Is expected Ly the foreign office from Washiugton The Germau government's proposal to give the United States this favored treatmient is ouly for a fixed period probably a year, so as to afford time to conclude more permanent arrange ments The position of the German govern ment is one of uncommon difficulty he cause both industrial and agricultural Interests have been pouring in memo rials and petitions to the chancellor apd other ministers urging the govern ent to stand firm and not band over to the United States for nothing or next to nothing privileges for which other countries have given equal re turns In kind The government therefore faces a reichstag nearly as anfriendly to tarify oncessious as the United States sen- ate Ihe government Las been can- vasaing the members for several days ii an endeavor to find a majority for it proposition. This is still a mat ter of doubt, but If they asked the reiclistag for authority to enter upon a tariff fight with the United States it would be a far more popular sugges- tion, as the commercial interests seem to prefer a trade war The government's view ls political rather than economic, preferring not to Insist on concessions of an extensive character from the United States when It Is known that the president is pow. eriess to obtain them from the senate and to eater upon a short term arrange ment with the United States io the hope of making better tertus later German Merchants’ Plea Refused. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—A confer ence at the White House between the president aod merchants’ appraisers and other officials resulted in a refusal of the application of certain importing interests to have the right of open bearings In cases of coutested valua- tious. This was desired by the Ger AD merchants, and the refusal will bare an lwportant effect upon the plaus of the Gerwan government rela. tive to the application of the new Ger IAG tarily ——————— BON! DENIES. OCeunt de Castellane Did Not Demand $40,000 a Year. PARIS, Feb. 16.—The fluaucial nego- tiations In the Castellane case do not relate to Count Bonl's allowance after separation frow his wife, formerly An na Gould of New York, as he bas sim. plited this Lrauch by stauug that he does not expect a large amount. The count's announcement was wade to oue of the lawyers of the countess. It was most emphatic and is substantial ly lo the following terms “1 declare to you, and I swear to the cxactuess of my declaration, that I not only do wot demaud but that I will uot accept any sum beyond that small amount which constituted wy Incue before wy marriage.” The count thus disposes of the state ment to the effect that he contempty ously refused $40,000 a year on the ground that It was pot sufficient for his pocket twoney The attitude of the count leaves the lawyers of the countess to consider on Iy his outstanding todebtedness which reaches an enormous suiu Captain Mart, Wife and Crew Saved. NEW YORK. Feb 16- Eight sea. men and Captalu Hart and his wife of the waterlogged schooner Winifred A. Foran were brought Lere ou the steamer Rio Grande, from Mobile aud Brunswick. The steamer fell in with the schooner at sen and rescued all oo hoard. The Winifred A Foran belong ing to the Pendleton Bros, was lumber laden, from Port Royal, 8 C.. for New York, and started ou ber dJdisastrogs voyage on Feb 3 Hotel Man Shot by His Wite. POMONA, Cal, Fed, 16. -H Stantz, proprietor of the Pacific hotel, was shot In the neck and mortally wonnded by his wife, who used a revolver Stantz had been to the theater and on return Ing home had a quarrel with his wife Mrs. Stantz Is In fall Stantz uud bis wife came recently from Canton, O Ponder Mills Rilew Up SHAMOKIN, I'n, Feb 10 The Con nell powder will, near here up last plight from an unknown use, killlog Henry Fetter, su employee of Treberton, nnd seriously burning Su- perintendéut Robert Kidd of this place. The loss on the plant is estimated at $8,000 Lilew 0 Housekeeping Linens! FIRST—We import our own Tables Linens, saving 207% for you. SECOND —If we say all linen we mean pure flax THIRD--We advertise what we have and give you what we ad- vertise Regular 81 Blesched Damask 72in. pure flax, sale price... § 88 Regular 75¢ ; 8 Be. Ee . 48 75¢ silver bleached 72 in. .68 65c¢ 72in. 58 Joc. “ 64 in. 48 Napkine, Towels and Sets reduced In proportion Towelings 14¢ bleached 18 in. all linen... 12% 121¢ 10¢ i 12}c unbleached, 21 in lle 10¢ Je i“ 20 in. 19 in. 19 1. 170... 18 in &C iC linen White Quilts 3 $135 quality, full size, frees from starch and hemmed ready for use $125 1.00 Corset Covers 20c kind, lace trimmed and made of good, firm muslin, very special while they last... 12% 25c and 37}c kinds, better than . last season, beautifully trim- med with lace, beading and ribbon Cambric and muslin gowns apd all kinds specially priced for this sale Black Mercerized Skirts You know the kind‘of values we are famous for and we have marked them still lower for this sale. $1.06 value, specially priced... .70 1.25 1.50 Full line of “Peters” Brotherhood overalls now ready Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Rlmer Ave. VALLRY PHONE LOOMISOPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA Strictly Up-to-Date Muasle furnished for Balls, Parties and all manner of Boe- ial Functions, either public or private. Any number pleces desired will be fur nished. Call Valley Record for terms, sto. LEHIGH AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. Orders can be left at Went Sayre Store, both phones; or at the Erie yards at Sayre, Valley Phone 37m. COLEMAN NASSLER, DR. A. G. REES, M.D. 100 Lake St. West Sayre. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:3¢, 7:00 to 8:00, Genito urinary and chronic diseases 3 specialty. Both phones, St Cards For Sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers