Mrs. J. W. Waters, Insans, Drowns Children and Self. mined anthra- sell Bituminous and and all kinds Valley ve also Sg Plowit service Left New York For Fall River to Yislt Father — Beoked as Mra Allen on Liner—Heecently in a Sanitarium. the fear of insanity preying upon Ler mind, Mrs John W. Waters of Brook- Iyh threw ber (uree children overboard frou the Fall River liner Plymouth and then, alter writiog a note in which she begged forgiveuess from ber bhus- band, she too, plunged to death iu the waters of Narragansett bay. This letter, which she wrote ou wrap- . | plug paper ln pencil, was addressed to Ler husband, John W. Waters, and was as folluws: “Dear Husband-—-Forgive this trou. ble. 1 have pearly broken my heart, Dear John, forgive me for causing yol this sorrow, but [ could not live, and { conld not jeave our children. I bave worried so much I fear insanity, and I could not leave the chilliren.” The staterooin was engaged in New York nuder the upawme of Mrs. BT. Allen. The tragedy was discovered just be fore the steamer reached Newport, when attaches of the boat found the door of the stateroom open and its oc cupants missing. Scattered about the rood were articles of the woman's and children's wearing apparel. Pinned on the door was the note which she bad written. Besides the letter for Mr Waters Another was found in the nature of a will, In which the writer disposed of her personal property. The will was as follows “Dear Joun—-Give Essie my pear! sud the medallion to Abble; to Lillie M. D. bex containiug ull my silk and : E. E. . Reynolds, Sayre and Waverly, and Aoctiems INSURANCE Property Bought, fold sad ~Bxohanged — lavestments Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave., Valley Phone £30x, Sayre, Pa. D..CLAREY COAL (0. ‘Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD GE AND REAL ESTATE. Se ed, Tema Co i, Taxes Paid. ~ FLMER ‘BLOCK Y ST. BAYRE. round cut glass dish; to Carrie, all eut glass; to Gladys my watch; to Maud, ttle black clock; to Mabel, royal Wor cester vase; 10 Mildred, the rings 1 now wear, except, of course, wy precious wedding ring: to Mame, all dishes; to L M.D. all underwear sud my white apreus “Dear John, don't think that [ dom't care. Ob, If you only knew!” 3 After the discovery of the letters a thorough Iavestigation was made and the ship was searched, with resulls which would indicate that the tragedy took place some time between midnight snd 3:30 &. w., when the discovery was made, Just before the Plywouth made the Newport landing. Persons occupying sthterooms near by heard one of the children crying about midnight. After that uo sound was heard. The steamboat officials be. lieve that the tragedy occurred when the boat was near Point Judal Minels Miners Prepared For Strike, SPRINGFIELD, 11, Feb, 21.—At the annual convention of the lilimols dis- trict of the United Mine Workers of America State Secretary - Treasures Ryan io his anuual report dwelt al most entirely ou the iikellhood of a strike. He sald lilinols miders were well prepared and that on Jan. 31, 1908, the miners had $830,000 in thelr treas- ary. Mr. Ryan said his advice to the miners in case of a strike this year was to refuse to ask or accept Inter vention by President Roosevelt or any other person. * Throw Out Hooker Heselution. ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 21.--The a» sembly judiciary committee has rufus. od to report favorably to the assembly the resolution of Assemblyman Tomp- kins providing for a repetition of the (vestigation made by the judiclary committee of the charges against Su- prewue Court Justice Warren B. Hooker of Fredonls, who was alleged to Lave been improperly concerned lu appelnt- wents and rental transactions in coun- nection with the postofiees at Fredo ala aud Dunkirk. Rehearing For James T. Metealf. WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.- Yielding to representations that a careful laves- tigation will disclose the fact that he was lunoesnt of wrongdoing, Postmas- ter General Cortelyon has ordered the of the case of James T. Met- calf the chief of the money order diy son, who was dismissed from service, later ludicted by the grand Jury of the District of Columbia and the case finally nolle prossed. Uurder Results Prom Labor Troubles BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb, 21 Fol lowing labor treubles at the plant of the Central Foundry company at Bes. semer, Lee Morrison and Raleigh dones, employees, Bad a fight, which resulted in Jones shooting and fustaut- ly killing Morrison. A stray bullet from: Joues' pistol also struck and fa- taliy wounded James Lowery, a by- stander. Jones was Durriedly locked up in the Birmingbam jail @ A. NN Escawmpment at Burlington. BURLINGTON, Vt, Feb, 21 ~Cor- poral Jawes Tapper, commander In chief of the Grand Army of the Repub He, and Colonel John ‘I'weedle, adju- tant general, both of Washington, were present sod made brief addresses at the frst business session of the thirty: pluth annoal encampment of the Ver mont departinent of the G. A, R. %. Janek Tars in Eteraal ak : NAPLES, Feb. Thi tae Adalienl A = JEROME AFTER GRAFTERS. Criminal Prosecution Agelust Mutual Reserve Life, NEW YORK, Feb. 21. -The grand jury here have begun investigating the evidence brought out by the Armstroug comunittee. District Attorney Jeroine selected as the first insurance company to be considered for criminal prosecu- tions the Mutual Heserve Life, against which charges were made before the Armstrong commitiee by J. G. Wells, who alleged that President James K. Burnham, Vice President Eldridge and Counse] George Burnham Jr. brother of the president, had paid from funds of the company certain judgments which bad Leen secured against them personally. A question of law is involved, nas much as the defense claims that the paymeuts all were wade In November, 1900, which brings them within the statue of limitations. Mr. Jerome cobtends that the statute of limitations does uot apply because one of the payments WAS not actusily wade uatil April, 1901, snd that the officers therefore are amenable to the law, Former Assistant District Attorney Hand, for the defeuse, claims that the check claimed to have been paid In 1901 was In reality drawn In Novem- ber, 1800, aud held in trust antil April of the year followiug. when It was cashed. The grand jury began by summoning auditor of accounts, as well as several hookkeepers and clerks, who brought with them = wagon load of books and documents When Mr. Jerome was asked news he sald: “1 have not talked In the past about insurance. nor will | do so now or In the future.” Asked If it were true that he bad begun an investigation of the Equl- table Title aud Guarantes company, be refused to auswer. for GIRLS FOUGHT NEGRO. fwe Elisabeth Nurses Battled With Assallant te a Finish. ELIZABETH. N. J, Feb. 21. Amelia Nelson, twenty-two years old, and Kathryn Anderson, twenty, nurses etn- ployed In the Elizabeth General bos- pital, while ou thelr way home were attacked Dy a negro who jumped out from behind a pile of dirt when. they were within a block of their Lome on Spring street, The girls fought until almost ex- bausted, when Edward H. Feller, a pressman on one of the newspapers bere, bearing their cries, ran to thelr assistance aud grabbed the negro be fore he could get away He gave the fellow a terrible beat: ing and was about to take bliin to the police when the negro bruke away and meaped, Coureel’s Offer to the Kalsor, COPENHAGEN, Feb. 21.-Barou de Courcel, who represented the French goverument at the funerm! of King Cliristian, in au loterview with Em- peror Wilkelm tried to obtain au agree- ment with Germany on the Moroccan question Ly using French fisancial in- fluence. He offered on Lebalf of the French government to open the Parle bourse to dealings lu German indus- trial shares, thus reversing the recent refusal of France to accede to the re quest of the great German electrical companies to get their abares quoted In Paris. It is stated that Emperor Wil. telm at first was taken aback, but lat- or seemed luclined to consider the of- fer. Ex-Sherif Murdered In Bed. ROANOKE, Va. Feb 21.—The coro- user's jury Iu the case of former Bberiff Jobu B. Trayuham, who was found murdered ln his bed here, has returned a verdict that Traynham's death was caused by blows on the head and peck made by a sharp instrument in the bands of party or parties unknown to the jury. Trayilham's skull was crushed and the bead almost severed. The police have made no arrests Posse Became Kieccutioners. ANDALUSIA, Ala, Feb. 31.—A ne fo named Pedigrees was shot to death by a posse here. Pedigrees forced an sutrance to the home of a prominent white citizen iu the outskirts of the lown and assaulted & young woman. A posse soon located him, and he was identified by his victim. The posse started to jall with the negro when the prisoner Lroke away and began to run, ind be was shot, Himpkias and Adams to Be Extradited BALEM, Ore, Feb. 217 Governor Chamberialo has granted requisition papers for the arrest and return to Idabo of J. L Simpkins and Steve Adams, wanted as accomplices ln the murder of former Governor Frank Steuneuberg of Idaho, Simpkins is be- lieved to be ju this state, Adams le ander arrest In Baker City, Banker Dropped Dead at Boston. BOSTON, Feb. 21 -Brigbaw N. Bul lock, president of the Fitchburg Na- tional bank and treasurer of the Fitch- burg Saviogs bank, dropped dead while in this city on business. The cause of death was heart fallure. Mr, Bullock was seventy four years of age Will Revise Insarange Laws. BOSTON, Feb 21-Governor Gold has sigued a LI passed by the seunte afl house providing for a cowmnission of three men to revise and codify the imSurnuce laws of (he state. A Cross From Wilhelmina, NEW YORK. Feb 21 Her majesty Heury Pluygers, ©onsll of the Nether FRANCETO DRAW OUT Germany Rejects French Plans For Moroocan Police. CONCORD AT ALGECIRAS IMPOSSIBLE Neutral Powers, Inslading the United States, Tried to Bring About Agree- ment by Private Negeotia- tions, but Failed. PARIS Feb. 21. Germany's rejec- tion of France's proposal al Algeciras that the proposed Moroccan police sys- tem shall be French snd Spanish has given renewed gravity to the Franco- Germau situation. It is officially announced that Ger many's action leaves France no course but to terminate the private Degotia- tions aud sppeal to the judgment of the world before the open conference. This decision suspends the meetings between M. Revoll, head of the French misslou at Algeciras, and Herr von Radowits, chief of the German delegs tion, at which they have Leen seeking te find an accord The neutral powers, Including the United States, strongly spproved of these private exchanges as belug the best means of avoiding an open discus sion of the controversy. The fallure to agree and France's determination te end the private uegotiations bring the parties to a deadlock. This promises to result In 8 projouged crisis in which each side malutains the positions which it took up before the open conference. The sentiment in official circles is that Germany's reply tends to destroy the usefulness of the conference hy mak- ing su agreement impossible. Reports are In circulition to the of- fect that France intends to withdraw from the conference, but they are pot confirmed, and the determination of the French delegates to carry the case before the open coufergnce shows that the withdrawal stage bas not yet been reached. It is expected that the strain- od situation will have the sffect of re pewing the alarmist war reports and of arousing public apprehension The resuit of the Uerman reply on the subject of the policing of Morecco has bad 8 bad effect on the peutral del- eghtes at Aljeciing, were disposed to regabd the Fre proposal as = woderate one and who expected sowe acknowledgment 1u that regard from Germany. They do net, however, con: sider the case as desperate as it has been Litherto. Their guarded Interfer- ence now will be tragsformed Into a strong pressure upou Germany, whose unyielding attitude is regarded as pos- sibly threatening the world's peace Kovean Literati a Sulside. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 21. -Another patriotic sujeide. as a protest against Japaucse occupancy in Korea is re ported. Mr Chong. reputed the most promiuvent of Confucian literat! in Ko- rea, announced that he would kill him- self in protest to the convention with Japan, but the Chinese polices prevented bim and returned him under guard to his native place. His wife refused to admit him, stating that he would be sternally disgraced If he tamely aban- doned bis determination. He then went to a temples and swallowed opium. Bes on Chisage Bank. OHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Following an investigation Into the affairs of the Jackson Trust and Savings bank by State Examiner Jones, depositors start. od a run on the institution. The run on the bank begau when the doors were opened. A great crowd of men and women gathered, each holding a pass book and clamoring to get inte the bank. In two hours the bank had paid out £00,000 in deposits. The offi cers declare that an unwarranted scare has started the run - Federation of Laber to Ald Miners. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 21.-The full strength of the American Federation of Labor has been pledged to the cause of the miners of Pennsylvania and other states in their impending strike bY President Gompera of the federation bere. “I should not speak of a coal strike,” he sald. “I hope it will not rome to that. The whole matter is In the hands of the officers of the United Mine Workers of America. Mise Susan B. Anthony Stricken, ROCHESTER, N. Y. "Feb. 21 -— While making preparations to come to New York to attend a banquet and re- ception in Lomor of her eighty-sixth birthday Miss Susan B. Anthony; the noted suffragist, was sefzed with a stroke of paralysis at her home bere aud now lies tn a critical condition; al though hopes are entertained of hier re covery. Soldiers Guard Shreveport Jalil. BMREVEPORT, La. Feb 21.—The city Is quiet now, and it is not belleved any further attempt will be made to fynch the wmegro, Charles Coleman. In jail on the charge of murdering Miss Lear. The militia guard the jall and will do so until Coleman's trial has been completed Pat Crowe Fred, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb 21 Pat Crowe has been released ou a bond for $1500 signed by his brother, Jobn Crowe, and the latter's wife spd Jo seph Nansel, a wealthy farmer of this rounty, Crowe's trial on a charge of holding up street cars Las been put over. Fatal Collision on lowa Central, DES MOINER la, Feb. 21.-Bagt ater Willard of Mason Clty and Brake man Sheaban of Onkalosas were killed and Fireman Rogers wis infored fn a bead-on celliston of two lowa Central ssa % - ST. VALENTINE WON. Sallewmas, Mard Drives, Was Beate on of Falr Greuads Track. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11 Hallow mas, Johnson & Dosen's Derby candid date, was pitted aguinst a small but select fleld of older horses at the Fair grounds. The race was & sixtesuth of a mile shorter thao the Derby dis tance, and the colt, favorite in the bet- ting, could never gel withla striking distance of Bt. Valentine, who was driven hard at the end te stall off Monaco Maid. Hyacluth and Raluland | were the other beaten favorites. Bum marries: First Race.—Al Powell, first; Schroe- der's Midway, second; Our Own, third. Becond Race. — Hocus Pocus, firet: Laucastrian, second; Lady Heurietta, third Third Race. — Third Alarm, first; Stoner Hill, second; Dr. Coffey, third Fourth Race --85t. Valentine, first; Mouace Mald. second: Hallowmas, third. N Fifth Race —Kickshaw, first; Hya. cinth. second: Csnyon, third Sixth Race. —Whorler, first; Rainland, second; Dapple Gold, third Lawa Teanis Toursameat! Opens. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. —The seventh annual lawn tennls tournament for the indoor natiensl championship bas open- ed on the courts iu the Beventh regi. ment armory. Twenty-one players of the ranking cisss are entered In the singles. Hugh Tallant, a former Har vard player, wou the feature match by defeating W. B. Cragin, Jr, Seventh regiment, by a ene sided score. W. C. Grant, ex-indoor champion, and H. L. ners. The latter defeated A. [. Hos. kins of Philadelphia, Aceident at Ascol. LOS ANGELES, (Cal, Feb. 21.-The feature of the day at Ascot was mar- red by a pitiful accident to Loyal Front, which broke his right foreleg Just after leaving the barrier. The horse bad to be destroyed lu plain view of the crowded grand stand. C. Van Dusen, owner of Loyal Front, recently refused $5,000 for the uit. He valued the bourse at §10000. Three favorites wou, the other races golug to long shots. Kumiss, the heavily played frst choice lo the secund race. was left at the post. Beston Bench Show Winners. BOSTON, Feb. 21.—Iu the Scottish terrier class Porter of the Ardsley ken- nels of Ardsley, N. Y., took the win- ner's prize for dogs with Porridge of Ardsley, while George Lauder of Greeuwich, Conn., wou lu the class for bitches with Sandown Duchess. Both the winoers took firsts In the open and limit classes. The Wandee keunels of New York swept all before them In the winners’ glasses for swooth haired fox terriers with Wandee Kuight and Wap- dee Doris Diste Lad at Oakland, BAN FRANCISCO, Peb 21 -Dixle Lad, at 10 to 1, came fast lu the stretch in the fourth race at Oakland and caught Jockey Loague napplug nnd scored by half a leugth from the fa. varite, Orchan As It was, Orchan made all the running and was ouly pass ed io the last twenty yards Dusty Miller also got up and took the show woney from Bonar, Doped The Huguenot. LO8 ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 21.- Judge A. W. Hamilton bas granted Jeff McCafferty until noon tn which te file his answer to the charge made by C. BE. Durnell that be doped The Hu- guenot, which wea the Afth race at Ascot. Durnell BM up The Huguenot after the race and bad bim examined by veteriuarians, who sald the borse was doped. A Record Awute Tour. BOSTON, Feb. 321 — Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Glddeu of this city have oompleted the longest automobile tour ever made. Un Jan, 17 they arrived in Calcutta after a journey of 4.400 miles in India. The Gliddens have visited twenty-seven countries aud have rid- den 29.508 miles in a motor car during the trip Pittaburg Civie Bleetions, PITTSBURG, Feb, 21.—Returns In the wunicipal election ludicate a vic tory for George W. Guthrie, Civic league, Cltigens' and Dewocrate candi date for wayor, by a4 majority of about 8000 aver Alexander M. Jenkinson, Republican. In Allegheny the vote Is close. Returns would judicate the elec tion of Charles F. Kirschler, Republic an, over George B. Logau, candidate of the Good (Jovernwment partly Dimmick Miected Mayer of Scranton. SCRANTON, Pa Feb. 21.-J Beuja win Diwmick, Republicau, was elected mayor of this city by a majority of about 3,000 over John Gibbous. Demo eral. The present wayor is a Republic an. ‘The Republicans carry the school beard apd retaiu control of the select aud common council. The election was the most exciting in years Charles PP. Rooney He-olected. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21 In the spring municipal elections held here Charles FP. Rooney, the Republican votuines and a present member of the board of magistrates, was elected to succeed himself, and Edwin K. Borie, who was pawed by the Democrats, City party aud Lincoln party, was alse elected. Oeunerval Miles to Be Orator. LINCOLN, Nel, Feb. 2Il.-UGeneral Nelsou A. Miles has accepted an lavita tion to be the orator at the annual com. mencemient of the Nebraska State unl versity on Thursday, June 14, PRICE ONE CENT PATRICK SUMMONED New York Recorder Orders Oondemned Man to Court. TEXANS SAIDTO HAVE NEW EVIDENCE Eight Men Brought to New York to Testify That Valet Jones Admifted He Gave False Evidence Against Acoused. NEW YORK, Feb. 21 —Hecorder Goll has ordered the wardeu of Bing Sing prison to bring Albert T. Patrick, con- demped for the murder of William M Rice, down ou the first train, following an announcement that Fred House Lad been summoned by District Attorney Jerome 10 nppear as a8 witness at the beariug of evidence for a uew trial House was Patrick's first attoruey, aud Valet Jones swore that both he and Patrick confessed to House that they bad slain aged William Marsh Rice Loafing about the door of the court where Patrick is making the latest fight for his life were eight meu In soft hats, squirting tobacco juice at the til Ings in the floor of the corridor with splendid alm and fugeriug the alinost diswond studs Iu the bosoms of their flanuel shirts. All had Jewelry lu their shirts except one, and he had a leg missing. They were the Texans brought here by the defense to testify that Valet Charles F. Jones had admitted to thew that be awore falsely when he stuted on the witness stand in the last trial that Lawyer Patrick killed old man Willlam Marsh Rice. the western mil. lionaire, by administering chloroform to bim. Thelr stories make up the bulk of the newly discoversd evidence upon which counsel of the condemned mur- derer base their hope of saving him from the chair. The Texas delegation were of a type familiar to every man who ever cross ed the Panhandle. Joseph Jourdan, the lawe veteran of a coal car collision. was cuuspicuous in the group vulslde the door. Jordan it was who explained away a Jot of un pleasant things while telling about his cousin, having the same name As bim and being lame lke bim and exactly the sate age. This cousin, Jordan stated, was the Jordan who had been seut to prison and who had been crippled up by a bullet from a warden's gun while try lng to break jall Mikado a Knight of the Garter, TOKYO, Fel. 21 — The lmpressive ceremony of the investiture of the ew- peror of Japau with the British Order of the Garter took place here In the presence of about eighty high person ages, lucludiug Crown Prince Yoshi hito, the lmperial princes, Field Mar. shals Yamagata and Oyawa, the entire membership of the party headed hy Prince “Xrthur of Coununught, which brought the order, and the British nm bassador, Bir Claude MM. Macdonald, and the members of the «wmbassy. An hour After the ceremony of Investiture the emperor visited Prince Arthur of Connaught and expressed to him lis grateful appreciation of Great Brit aln's friendship. Dynamite Raplostion at Sturglsson. MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Feb 21 - Through an accidental explosion of dy- namite at the plant of the Deckers Creek Stone and Sand company at Stufgisson, eight miles south of here, one mau was almost Instantly killed, agother fatally injured and five seri- ousty burt. The men had gathered around a fire to eat dioper. Near the fire were fiftecu sticks of dynamite, which had been placed there to thaw out. A blast at a nearby luestone quarcy was set off, and it is thought to have caused the explosion of the dy pamite Kilburn Report Next Tuesday. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 21. Into the hands of a subcommittee, consisting of Senators Ralnes. Steveus and Grady, the senate Suaunce committee has com- mitted for considerstion the assembly concurrent resolution providing for an favestigation of the state baukiug de partment, together with the informa tien submitted by Goveruor Higgins ln connection with the charges agalust Superintendent F. D. Kilburn of that department. Tluls subcommittee (s In structed to report next Tuesday. Outlaws Still Hold Celonel Hanalgan EL PASO, Tex, Feb. 21 -Tle bau dits who kidnaped Colonel Robert Hau nigan, the Deming (N. M.) ratnchwan, from a stage near Silver City, N. M, are alleged to have collected $2000 rausoin wouey to date, $1,000 frow the colonel aud $1000 from Lis sou, yet they still hold him. Officers fear to at tack thew lu thelr retreat In Mogollou mountalu lest they kill the prisouer Ba-Senater Green's Trial Opens. WASHINGTON, Feb 21 After many delays caused by judicial pro ceediugs lu New Yourk and in Wash lngtou the trial of former State Sena tor Qeorge E. Green of Hlughawtouw, N. Y. on Inpdictwents charging con splracy la connection with the faruish- ing of postofice supplies Las opened bere Rendearson's Death Near. DUBUQUE, la, Feb 21 Forwer Speaker D. B Heuderson has suffers! auother puralytlic stroke, which has ailment deprived him of his aight. 1s wife Is the only person be recognizes His general condition Is worse It Ia belleved the end ls near Weakley Sapreme Court Justice. MONTGOMERY, Ale, Feb. 21. --Goy- ernor Jelks Lax appoluted Samuel Db, Weakley of Birmingham chief justice Our Annual Sale Housekeepi ng Linens! FIRST—We import our own Table Linens, saving 20% for you. SECOND —If we say all linen we mean pure flax, THIRD—We advertise what we lave and give you what we ad* vertise, Regular $1 Bleached Damask 72 in. pure flax, sale price... § Regular 75¢ * bbe 75¢ silver bleached 72 in. 65¢c ‘ iE ae... ...84m, | Napkins, Towels and Sets reduced in proportion Towelings 14c bleached 18 in. all linen. 121¢ fic, 124c unbleac hed, llc 10¢ Qc. . 8¢ ic linen White Quilts $1.35 quality, from starch ready for use $195. .\ 1.00 Gorset Covers 20c¢ kind, lace trimmed and made of good, firm muslin, very special while they last... 124 25¢ and 37}c kinds, better than last season, beautifully trim- med with lace, beading and TODON...... ..cocnvesdenevnnng 23 Gowns and Skirts - Cambric and muslin gowns and 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... 1.25 1.50. “ .. 12% Al 00 11 10 08 08 or full size, frees and hemmed Full line of “Peters” Brotherhood: overalls now Jens Globe Words Talmadge Block, RBlmer Ave. VALLYY PHONE. LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA Btriotly Tatobete Muaslo furnished for Balls, Parties and all manner of Boo- ial Functions, either public of private number plecea desired will be fun Ang eu Call Valley Record for terms, eto. LEHIGH - AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest t Possible Prices. Orders can be left at West » Store, both phones; or at the a yards at Sayre, Valley Phone 37m. (COLEMAN WASSLER, DR. A. 0. REES, M.D. [100 Lake St. West Sayre, OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 11:00 a. m,, 3 to 4:30, 7:00 to Genite urlmary and chronle disrasess specialty. Both phones, Cards For Sale. Valley Record has in Sook he S card signs: RX A Cet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers