SAYRE, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1906 PRICE ONE CENT HIDUNNES ADD QUITS Chicago Official Gives Unique Reasons For Resigning. — IS OUT FLATFOOTED AS SOCIALIST Would Like te Make Laws For the Urdinary loeoung Man of Teday. Wenith Should Me More * HNequally Divided. CHICAGO, March 3 Joseph Medill Pattersou, commissioner of publie works, bas submitted his resiguation to Mavor Dunne. to lake effect at ounce. The resigustion was wailed to the mayor from Washington, where Pattérson is speuding a few days at the residence of his father, Robert A. Pattersou, proprietor of the Chicsgo Tribune Slirriog paragraphs of Mr. Patterson ure as follows ‘Money Is power and dominion. It I= wine and women and song. It (s idleness or activity. No une possesses, but {I possesses everybody, In life money wesns evervihing, sod there fore auybody will do anythlug to get it “Tbe man who has money masters the destinies of those who have It not. It enslaves those whomn it possesses, and it Hkewise enslaves in a more sor- did way those who have noue of It." Mr. Patterson, who Is the youngest official ever appointed to 50 important a post in Chicago, is but twenty-eight years old. Mr. Patterson cowes out flatfooted as a Socialist, indicating that he feels that the culmination of the Socialistic idea is the only true solution of eco- nomic problems. He related the process by which he bad arrived at his decision, spoke of conditions in Chicago so far as they affected his departient and maintain ed that government ownership of pub lic aud of private enterprises so far as they affect the welfare of the masses should obtain, Mr Patterson sald that some time #go u club was formed lu the Tweaty- Afth ward of Chicago to discuss eco- nomics, but that it died six months afterward. This was followed by sn organization to discuss matters rela- tive to capital aud labor, and rules were made preventing wembership ox- cept when applicants were unanimous- Iy elected. Finally, be mld, two So clalists were admitted “more that they might be ridiculed and questioned than anythiug else. But they always seem. ed to have the last word and the best of the argument, aod fAnally the other members became Infected ” He sald Le knew that many people would say that a man who declares himself a Socialist is a “dead ome Lut that he did uot care. “I have uev- er read but one work on Socialism and therefore aw not capable of a log- lcal argunient now,” Mr, Patterson sald, “but | believe In it.” Eis principle, he sald, was to make laws for the ordinary youug man of today. “Of course the extraordinary young wan will rise,” he sald “When we say that things should be divided equally we mean that every man should have a chance. Men like Schwab apd Carnegie have risen from poor young men to wealth, but they are the sxtraordinary young men The ordinary young man is not able to rise ahove bis birth, and the extraordinary young mao Is one Ino a million. Pres- ent laws are not for the ordinary work. ua, [ dou't mesu by this that all the money in the country should be cut up into equal parts, What [ mean is that the people should own lu com- won all the means of production, the sotirces of wealth, and divide the re- sults. The talk of economical equall- ty ls no more ridiculous vow than was the talk of social equality yeals age.” Then Mr. Patterson went on to lllus-. trate: “Suppose Alfred G. Vanderblit has $5,000000 iuvested In his raliroads. Say there are 25,000 employees. Out of his javestment he receives, say, 5 per cent, which is $250,000 n year. Hes dossn’t turn a wheel. He doesn't move sn engine. He doesn’t de a thing for the rafiroad. He simply owns it. He doesn’t contribute toward making the road safe. Those men é¢arn so wuch money for him. Suppose be should give them what they earn imstead of taking It himself. “My idea is to have things equally divided, so that when a map dies bis children shall net inherit wealth." Then Mr, Patterson explained that so long sa wealth wus centered and ub: earded consolidation is ipevitable, snd to this remark he added, “There Ig nothing mere ridiculous thau the Sher- man sntitrist aw > He proceeded to discuss his depart- went in Chicago, declaring that he bad started lu to reorganize the water de- partment, that he had peeded-ordl- nances for the concentration of author- ity apd other matters and that these ofdinances were passed aimest ynani- wously, “It was all right so loug as special interests were pot affected,” sald Mr Pattersou. “1 found that small com. sumers of walter were paying 10 cents o thausand and that the large consuin- ers, twenty-oue of them including the stockyatrds and other Interests, using more than 10000000 gallons each a mouth, were paylog 4 cents. 1 asked for a fat rate and recommended 8 eenis. | didn't care what It was 80 long 4% It was & fiat rate for all. Bat the ordinance pever went through. I | don’t believe It_ever will. You would | be surprised at the extent of latent So- ideas, but there are many people jow that existing conditions are are groping for the Ti # Fe 5 - PHILIPPINE BILL KILLED. Senate Committee Nefusers to Report Colonial Tari Measure, WASHINGTON, March 3.-The sen- ate committee on the Philippines bas refused to report the Philippine tariff BiL By a vote of 8 to § the committee voted against a favorable report and by a vote of 7 to 8 refused to report the bill adversely for consideration of the senate. This effectually disposes of the measure. The administration's Philippine bill was Introduced in the house by Repre- sentative Payn, chairman of the house ways and means committee, and was favored by Secretary of War Taft, ex- governor of the islands The purport of the bill, which was passed by the house oa Jan 16 by a vote of 158 to 71, was to give the Is- lands a market for their products, all of which are to Le admitted free of duty, with the exception of sugar, to- bacco and rice. which were to be taxed) 25 per cent of the present Dingley tar iff until 1900, after which they sbould be admitted free. Sugar aud tobacco were the only products in the 25 per cent class as the bill was reported, but rice was added ou the day the bill was passed. American products under the bill go- ing Into the Philippines were to be ad- mitted free of duty after 1908, with the exception of sugar and tobacco, which were to be admitted free from the time of the passage of the blll The senate passed the bill providing for the settlement of the affairs of the five civilized tribes. Under the gulse of considering the bill the seuate spent practically the entire day in the dis- cussion of the railroad question By a vote of 38 to 7 the senate laid on the table the committee amendment relating to sale of coal lands in In- diap Territory. This action carried the La Follette amendment with it, TRADE CONDITIONS. RG Dans & Co.'s Weekly Review of Business. NEW YORK March 8-H. G. Dunn & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Prospects are most eucouraging for continued activity in the commercial world. Seasonabie merchandise is go- ing into cousumption more freely, and preparations for a large spring trade koep shipping departments busy. Mer- cantile colievtions are still somewhat ir regular, although satisfactory on the whole, especially In view of the firm meney market. Manufacturing plants report little Idle machinery axcept at portbwesteruy four mills, where the heavy output bas exceeded demands for a time. Probably the Lest news of the week was the prompt response to President Roosevelt's pacific letter to the coutest- ing coal interests. A meeting Las been arranged for March 18, at which it ls believed concessions will be made on both pides. Liquidation continued In the grain markets, wheat reaching the lowest point of the season, and the winer ce reals were more or less sympathetic. Western receipts of 4.127.060 bushels of wheat compared with 82582125 In the same week last year, and exports were 1.815.504 bushels, Including Sour, against only 500,658 a year ago. Ar- rivals of 4,110,870 bushels of corn were little differsut from the 4.272402 last year. Commercial failures In February were only 908 in number against 1,018 last year, but labilities lucreased from $9,780,370 to $10,859,619 owing to a few large brokerage defauits. Trading losses were almost $2,000,000 less than in 1905, while a small Increase ocourred in manufacturing liabilities Fireman Fatally Injured. GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 3. While responding to au alann of fire in East Gloucester, William H. Robin- som, driver of hook and ladder No.5, was thrown from his seat and proba- bly fatally injured. The three horses attached to the long truck ou being re- leased from the restraining hold of their driver went on a mad gallop for more than a mile down Main street, the principal thoroughfare of Gloucester, creating a panic amoung the pedestrians and drivers of various vehicles. They were finally brought to a stop unhurt by Ladderman Augustus Hobart. American Murdered In Hunan. HONGKONG, March 3. — Captain Kelley, au Awerican ewployed as chief of police by the Chinese government at gsha, Hunan, was murdered by two Greek adventurers, who shot him when he sought to arrest thew for |) legally selling arms. The murderers were pursued by Chinese soldiers and captured near the cliy gates, which were closed to prevent thelr egress. Oue committed suicide, and the other was shot Ly the soldiers Americans at Vatican Court. ROME, March 3. Pope Plus recelved Iu private audience Mgr. Kenuedy, rec: tor of the Americau college at Rome, who presented to his holiness $5,500 of Peter's pence frown the diocese of New- ark, N. J. The pope expressed his thanks and blessed Bishop O'Connor and bis flock. Mgr. Kennedy also pre- sented to the pope the Rev. J. E MIL lerick, rector of St. Joseph's church, Boston Dry Deck Dewey to Proceed March 18 WASHINGTON, March 8 - News frow the dry dock Dewey, now at Las Palmas, Canary islends, bas reached the navy department frow Commander Hosléy saylog that the Dewey would jeave on March 12 for Gibraltar saneunced that the president will not Wheeler memorial wg ’ . be ablets goto Atlanta the last of this FLED FROM RUSSIA Two Thousand Refugees Seek Safety In United States. SPIEZEL FORCED TO SERVE CZAR. American Clitlsen Visitiag Wellenaki, Dratied by Ceoasncks Inte Army, Escaped Inte Austria by Brib- fag Frentier Guard, NEW YORK, March 8.—Fleelug from their native country to escape massa- cre atl the bands of government troops, 2,000 refugees from Russia arrived in New York as steerage passengers ou the Humburg-Awerican loner Pennsyl- vanla. The arrival of these refugees marked the crest of the wave of lm- migration from the czar's empire which has been taking place in the last year The Immigrants, attired in their pa tive costumes, presented a picturesque appearance as they lined up at quar autine to undergo the required exami nation at the Lauds of the federa] au- thorities. All of them carried the in- evitable bundle typlcal of the poorer clase of Hussian satives, and the abusn- dance of baggage indicated that they Lad come bere to remaiu permanently. Among the immigrants was Nathan Spiezel, a merchant of 108 Belmont avenue, Newark, N. J, ao American citizen, who said that he had just es- caped from three months of compul sory service in the Russiao army. He sald that while visiting his mother in Wollenskl, a little town on the border of Russia and Austria, be was drafted for service by Cossacks and forced to hecome a soldier Splezel came to this country eight years ago and has citizenship papers, which be took with him last summer when he went back to Russia to bring his mother to America. “l had hardly Leen In my mother's home in Wollenski two days” sald Splezel aboard the ship, “when a squad of Cossacks came to the house and told me that 1 was drafied for the army. I 4id vot show my citizenship papers, as | feared that. like other American Jews who have returned home for ua visit, I would be thrown into jail Io spite of them 80 1 went into the arwy “My elothes were taken away from me, aud 1 wus given a uniform. | served until December, when ob a snowy night while my cowpany was on the march from Wolleuski to Zas laf 1 escaped and made my way back through the stor to my mother's Louse. There a Ifrisnd got me a change of clothes, and by bribing a frontier guard | escaped luto the town of Vogdamonks, iu Austria, on the oth- or side of the Wolleusk! river. “There | walled in hiding fer two months for wy wother to sell ber bouse and join we. We dared not communi- cate by letter for fear wy biding place would be discovered. Fearing finally that somethiug must have happened to ber, 1 made my way back to Wollensk! oue night Ly swimmiog the then un- frosen river. I was unable to enter the house, however, as | found It guarded, so I bad to returu. I then decided to come back to Awerica. “1 have a brother lu the army who ls pow io Manchuria. His term of serv- ice will end lu a month. [ bave writ- tea to him to bring my mother to America with bliin as soon as be can. It 1s not a safe place for a Jew in Rus- sla.” Another passenger on the Peunsylva nila was Baron vou Karff, sald to be one of the wealthiest of Russia's noble- men. He comes bere to study Ameri can englaeering methods, Geeorger Trial Ends In Acquittal. ALBION, N. Y., March 8.-The jury in the case of Eugene A. QGeorger, for- mer president of the German bank of Buffalo, has returned a verdict of not gullty, Georger was charged with grand larceny In the first degree la ap- propriating to Lis own use and to the use of F. F.. Willlame funds of the bank with lotent to defraud. Moses Shire, Georger's attorney, ln summing up declared that Georger never got a dollar of the money. The Nanchang Refugees. WASHINGTON, March 8 — The American gunboats El Cano and Qui- ros are at Kiukiaug, ou the Yangtse river, whither they were hastily or- dered Immediately after the massacre of missionaries at Nanchang. The ref ugees from Nauchang, Including st least fourteen Americuu wlesionaries, uave reached Kilukiang aud are ou board the El Cano aod will be trans ported to Shanghai or some other polut of safety. Gould Must Pay $67,000, MINEOLA, N. Y, March 3.—-A ver dict for $65,000, with $2,000 added for counsel fees, was rendered against Howard Gould here In the sult brought by Henry Murdock, a contractor aud puller of New York, to recover com missions on a contract In connection with Castle Gould at Sands polat, Long Island Mr. Murdock sued for $120,000 Longworth aad Bride Coming Home. TAMPA, Fla, March J Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lopgworth arrived on the stemmer Mascotte from Havana The steamer sncountered rough weath er. aud Mrs Tongworth suffered from séd sickness The} left ou the regular Atlantic Const llue train In the private car Qrassmere for Washington Chicage Bank President Meld. CHICAGO, March 8 «John R, Walsh, formerly president of the Chicago Na- tional hank. which was closed . weeks ago by the comptroller of ourrsney, has beea arrested op a eral warrant charging vielatien of awa, Rowasley Kennels. WASHINGTON, March 3 — The judges in the first aunual dog show of the Washingtos Kennel club have fin- | ished their work here and have award: | ed the special gold prize offered by John F. Wilkins of Washington for the exhibitor making the largest nomber | of satries of dogs owned by the exhib- itor to the Rowsley kennels. Another prize In gold offered by T. C. Noyes of Washington for the handler making the largest nomber of bona fide entries was f(aken by Ben lewis of Lanes downe . Besides a gold medal for the best bitch owned by a Washington woman Mrs. T Monknian's Nellcote Tess won the medal for the best nonsporting dog shown by a member of the Ladies’ Kennell Association of Massachiusétts and the stiver glit niedal for the best bitch owued Ly a member of the Ken- nel club In the Pomeranian mixed class for winners Samuel Doran's champion, Snowball Traveler, was first; Grey- stone Bridegroom, Samuel Untermy- er's entry, took the ribbon lu the win- ners’ class for rough collie dogs, and Greystone Enchantress, also entered by Untennoyer. was first in the win ners’ class of rough collie bitches. Champion Melissa M., Dr. C. Mots- chenbacher's entry, was first In the winners’ mixed class for dachshunds and Lew Bloom's Boney Boy first lo the winners’ mixed class for black and tan terriers. Hookcliffe Runaway, from the Rockcliffe kenuels, was first In the winners’ class of Dalmatian dogs and B. F. Lawis' Lansdowne Lady Peggy in the Dalmatian entries for bitches. The Nellcote kennel Nellcote Tess took the blue in the mixed winners’ clase for orange and white English toy span- ele Tomochichi Got a Close Decision, HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 3. Legatee and Tomochichl were the sur- prises at Oaklawn. Tomochichi got the decision over Bitter Hand when every oué on the stand belleved the latter had won by a nose. Stand Pat, Me. chant apd Barimros were the winning favorites Radtke had only two mounts, but returned both winners Harvard Won Over Columbia, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 8 Harvard easily won a dual gymuoastie meet from Columbia (u the Hemenway gymnasium by a score of 38 to 14 poluts. Harvard won five out Of the six regular events. OC. A Woodbury, Harvard, ‘0d, was the star. Entre Nous, 100 te 1 Shet, Wen. LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 3—En- tre Nous made his backers happy, If there were any, by winning at 100 to 1 at Ascot. Josle’'s Jewel at 156 to 1, was the other successful outsider, Charles Green was the stugle favorite that got home (an front. Russell Handicap For Holoman. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 The Russell handicap proved to be a clever plece of work by the bandicapper at Oakland, and 8ir Edward and Boloman passed the wire like a team, the latter winulug lo au exciting finish Brokaw ls Champion. NEW YORK, March 8. Irving Bro- kaw of the St. Nicholas Skating club of this city won the national amateur figure skating championship at the St. Nicholas riug last night Threa Favorites Scored. NEW. ORLEANS, March S—At the Fair grounds Heleu Lucas, Flavigny and Ed Early were the winning favor: ites. Cigarette Bill Defeated at Boston. BOSTON, March 8—A LI prohibit. ing the manufacture or sale of oig- arettes was defeated In the Massachu. setts house after an energetic debate A substitute measure presented by Iltepresentative O'Rourke of Worcester prohibiting the manufacture, sale or gift of cigarettes was also defeated. Judge Weoodrufl Dead at Trenton. TRENTON, N. J, March 3. —Robert 8 Woodruff, former law judge of Mer- cer county, is dead at his home In this city from stomach trouble. He was ope of the leading citizens of Trenton and besides belug county judge had been district court judge, tax receiver of the city and a member of the legls- lature. Now Revell Agninet Castro. PARIS, March 3 —Acconding to infor Paris, March 8 —Acvording to lufor- wation which bas reachied official quar ters here, n revolutionary wovenient aguiust Venezuela ls ou foot. The rev. olutioulsts are concentrating ou the island of Trinidad, where they are awniting arms and supplies previous to lauding on the Veueznelan const Prominent Lawyers Indicted, NEW YORK, March 3 —Mirnbeau L Towns and E. J McCrossiu, two'of the most promiuent lawyers in Brooklyn, were lodicted by the Kiugs county grand jury (Or champerty, or stirring up litigation for personal benefit, lo connection with fraudulent sewer dam nge claims against the city Funeral of Professor Langley. WASHINGTON, March 3 --The fu neral of Professor 8. FP. Laugley, sec retary of the Smithsonian institution whe died at Alken, 8. CO, tok place here from All Souls’ Unitarian church Rev. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of the United Btates seunte, and Rev. U. CG B Pierce officiated. Teled to Kill Kanlbars. ODESBA, March 8--An unsuccessful attempt was wade on the life of Gov. ernor General Kaulbare here. Renew. od revolutionary activity ia CYCLONE AND FIRE Storm at Meridian Demolishes Whole Streets. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DEAD, ——— Hurvioane Struck Clty Near Mobile and Ohio Crossing and Swept Fath Through the Entire Center of It. MERIDIAN, Miss, March 3A cy- clone, accompanizd by Leavy rain, the city, und was particularly heavy sloug Frout street, oue of the principal business streets of the town Nearly every house on Front street is reported to have been demolished. The Armour pucking plant is the only bullding left standing, snd the roof of this Is gone Fire broke out iu the rulus, and de spite the heavy rain the flames were burning flercely when this report was filed. A number of bodies are reported to be lu the ruins, aud the rescuers are working by candle light The city Is in total darkness, the electric lighting plant having been put out of business The cyclone did severe damage at other polats adjacent to Meridian, and all tralns entering Meridiag are delay ed indefinitely, The Wedlern Union Telegraph company has tifteen miles of poles and wires down, and the Postal Telegraph company also suffered great damage The wires are down between Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and other points, and It Is linpossible to secure communication with those points. The Alabama Great Southern dis patcher's office has po wires farther south than a polut twenty miles this side of Meridian. The storm struck the city near the Mobile and Oblo crossing and swept a path through the whole center of it The loss of life lu Meridian was very Leavy. Fire spread over a large part of the devastated district. The work of the rescuers Is golog bravely on, but ow- lng to all lights being out lanterns and candles are being used, and the work is necessartly slow, It is thought that 160 bodies are In the wreckage. The Union depof is one of the buildings blown away Yale Mission Safe. NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 3-— Yale, which supports the only Ameri can mission college In China, has been worried at the reports of the uprising iu the provinces of the Mongolian em- pire. and Professor Edward B. Reed, secretary of the Yale Foreigu Mission. ary soclety, cabled to Dr. EH. Hue, bead of the college, Inquiring if it was in any danger. He has received the following vespouse from Professor Hume: “Central China quiet; missions not in any peril.” Tbe Yale college Is in Changsha, about a hLuudred miles porth of Canton. Am Open Grave on Broadway. NEW YORK, March 3 —For the first time (uo twenty-five years the old Sta. ples vault in St. Paul's churchyard In Broadway was opened preparatory to the interment today of Ernest Btaples, a popular yachtsmap. who dled sud denly of pneumonia at Larchmont. It is seldom that one sees a burial place beiug prepared In Broadway, and a crowd watched the sexton and his as sistants for hours. Mr. Staples was sixty-five years old. He was a gradu ate from Heldelberg, Geruauy. Because the Alr Brakes Falled. HINTON, W. Va, March 8 —~Because of fallure of the air brakes to work thirty-four loaded coal cars ran away a distance of three miles on the loop Creek branch of the Chesapeake and Oblo rallroad, finally crasblug Into twenty empty cars at Thurmond, wrecking thirteen coal cars. demolish. lng both locomotives and Killing Eungi- neer M. A. Perkins. The others of the crew jumped and escaped with severe brulses. Will Meet at Athens. BERLIN, March 3. - Despite reports of a coming meeting between King Edward and Emperor Willlam It Is certain that there will be no meeting between them as long as the Moroccan conference Is sitting. The most proba hle time for the meeting 18 the end of April and the place Greece, on the oc caslon of the Olympic gatues at Ath ens Gillette's Resignation Accepted. WASHINGTON, March 3 ~The res Iguation of Major Cassius KE Gillette corps of engineers, U', 8 A has been accepted. Major Gillette resigued to become chief of the bureau of Hitration of the city of Pulladelphia. Annouuce went that the resignation had been ac cepted was made lntediately after the cabluet meeting. Teo Oast Judge Deuel. NEW YORK, Murch 3 Papers In the proceedings to remove Justice Jo soph M. Deus] of the court of special sessions frown the bench were served ou Justice Deuel jo his chambers here Charges agalust the judge are signed by District Attorney Jerome, Edward M. Shepard and James W. Osborne as citizens Harvesting Ice Night and Day BURLINGTON, Vt. March 8 the first time in the history of the business here Huelington dealers have been conipelled to resort ta harvesting operations at night owing to the mild senson, Electric lights have Lhoen plac od abont the ice flelds and the first night work was begun last uight. or ve Weather Probabilities, east winds SATURDAY SPECIALS Best Seersuckers One case (2,000 yards) mill ends, - (dozens of styles to select from) These goods are sold everywhere for 12l¢ We offer them now at the very beginning of theseason. Sat- urday and Monday Je. Dress Goods A 58 in. Black Panama, spring weight, chiffon finish, fine even thréad rich black, worth $1.25. Our price $1.00 * ole Sicilian A 40 in. rich lustrous cloth, per- fect in every way, colors black, na brown, green and red, easily 65¢, our price 49¢ White Goods Specials. One case soft finish English long cloth, does not turn yellow in Jaun- dering, worth 12ic. Saturday and Monday 9c Sheer Materials for Shad- ow Work Leno de Ameriqus A fortunate purchase by the Scranton store enables us to sell this cloth far below actual value. 321n. real value, 30c. Our price 25¢ 36 in. real value, 374c. Our price 28¢ 36 in. real value, 40c Our price 30¢ We also have full line of India Linens, Frerch Batistes, Persian Lawns, etc, ete | which we are pleas- ed to show These goods are all Lought direct as the values we offer will prove to your own satisfaction, Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Bleck Fimer Ave. VALLEY NE Sm HILL & BEIBACH CAFE Best of Everything Lockhart St. yu sms Sayre. H. L. TOWNER, M.D. Specialities Diseases of Women and cf the Rectum, Hours— 7tc 0a mu 1tol Twp m OFFICE-S8AMTUELS BLOCK. Valley Telepbore 37x. 1:8 Lockhart fe, TOUHEY'S HOTEL Byerythly New and Up-to-Date, Accommodations, Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V, Station. Rates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre. JOKN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IN “ Forelgn 2nd’Domestic Fruits. 500 gallons of pure Olive Oil just re- ceived. 300 hoxes of macaroni and {m= ported cheese, All direct trom Italy, Wn. « Riizabeth S'., Waverly. TS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offic*:-- Roots 4 and 5, Kilmer Block, Trakhnrt €trec t Savre, Pa, DR. A. 6. REES, M.D. L100 Lake St, West Sayre, OFFICE HOURS; 8 to 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 5:00, Genito urinary and chronio diseases 8 specialty, Both phones, — Cea:ds For Sale Spe Valley Hecard bas in stock the to owing card sigus: For Rent For Sale Private Ofice Fiease Do Not Ask for Credit Jousivell No Admitianee Boerilng First
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers