“ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT”, SAYRE. PA., FRIDAY EVENING JULY 27. 1906 FRICE ONE CENT COY "AID AY 20 TO 1. ' i eat Handle 5 at Brighton Furnished | — DIRECTORS BF Wobar, ] N. Seaver, WW. A. Wider JW. pubeyp. Wheelock. W T. Gesdnew. a Seward Baldwins, PT. Page, ~~ ©. RP Page, Cashier. Renting, Breeton Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, =a = . REAL ESTATE aan Sayre and Waverly. Comey J i 5 = “IIT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230%, Sayre, Pu * Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. LAWS BUILDING, 119 DESMOND ST. Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre. J. W. BISHOP, The constant repetition of delivering good coal has given us our reputation. ¥e handle Lehigh Valley and Sullivan Coal, Hard and Soft Wood and Steam Coal 103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Building. : Both Phones. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Guaranteed ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. ~~ WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOR- ~~ WICH BREWING COS. ALES. . COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. _ Ondiers can be Jatt at West Se Soil ieee, eat Be BE rd a Coup d'Etat. POLICY SOW STRONG HANDED REFORN cusses “uation of Emperor and People of Russia as They Are In His Sight Today. ST. PETERSBURG, July 27 —Pre mier Stolypin iu an interview at the summer residence of the minister of the Interior ou Aptekarsky island. in the Neva, pear here, sald, speaking feelingly: “There has been no coup d'etat and nothing bas been done which was not In accordance with the prescribed con- stitotional methods The emperor was empowered hy the fundamental law to dissolve the douma. and there wus no Other course open to Lis majesty The douma, as & whole, was a dying body, and the most merciful treatment was ita prompt dispatch termicaling its existence eC - M. Stolypin sald the em- peror's recent words had sbown that parliament's agrarian manifesto was the last straw whieh caused the “ca. dety’ ” (Coastitutianal Democrats) bun. dle to birst, but the whole proceedings of parliament during the last few weeks had rendered its closing nev ftable If the emperor's authority was stil] to be recognized in Russia Asked as to the extent the counterae- tion was likely to go, M. Stolypin re plied: “At the present moment three policies are open to the emperor and his ad- visers—first, reaction; second. lwpassiy. ity toward the threatened revolution: third, a pelicy of strong handed reform. “It is the last mentioned upon which emperor has resolved and upon we have entered. A policy of reaction is the furthest removed from hls jesty's wishes, but the revolu- a must be thwarted before there can be nay possibility of deciding on a definite basis for a stable future “l personally place Implicit reliance on the innate patriotism and civic sense of the masses of the nation. I believe that the emperor's appeal to them. backed up by constant evidences of good faith and honest endeavor on the part of his majesty's representatives, will result in the extinction or at least In the effective repression of the an- archical forces.” As to the suppression of newspapers and wholesale arrests M_ Stolypin sald: “Arrests, expulsions and other meas ares of administrative order are indis pensable onder the present circum- stances. They doubtiess will be manu- factured into an outcry, but during popular imisrule of intimidation and menace it would be impossible to com- pel witnesses to appear before the reg- glar courts. The newspapers suppress. ed were purely and simply revolution- Ary organs whose appearance would aet be countenanced in any other coun- ry io the world.” Stelypin declined to express an opin- lon en parliament's demand for gen- eral land expropriation. He sald: “The interests of the peasants lie agar the emperor's heart. His majesty and these closest to him admit the jus- tice of many of the claims of the peas ants, and nothing will be left undone 89 solve the agrarian problem In a spir- It of sympathy, genercsity and equity. 1 believe the peasants will recognize this when the detalls of the land pre pésals are fully explained to them with the ald of local commissions nom- inated from among those enjoying the confidence of the peasantry. When the cabinet is complete we will come forward with an exbanstive pro- gramme covering tbe land question and other subjects demanding Immedi- ste solution.” Io course of a long conversation "8 discussed the vicissitudes of the regimes of the Jate Interior Min- ister ven Piebve, ex-Interior Minister Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky and Count Witte. While disassociating himself y from Von Plebve's ideals, M. expressed the opinion that a policy of besign inactivity was equally Insdoquate to solve the stupendous out. The worst resource was with all parties and all poll- borg manifesto M. Stolypln AS an operas bouffe produc ubworthy of criticism. He laugh- at the jdea that the goverument had the signatories of the use of fear. To bave declared, would have made them In the eyes of the and gratified their petty . “No steps, he sald, would be the members of parlia- they attempted to agitate constituencies or else in Russia. If (Bey did they be promptly arrested. spoke even In strouger than General Trepoff regarding alty of the army. He sald that Duke Nicholas Nicholalevitch ond all the other commanding officers vouched for the devotion of an over wheiming proportion of the troops, and M. Btolypin reiterated that he consid. ered the dissolution of parliament to bave been the only course it was possi ble to take, adding that he would not bave accepted the presidency of the council of ministers if be bad pot thought so. Continuing M. Stolypin sald that the ust issued to the govern. 23F fo iv i ivit i § 5 { Tew LL. Johns In Ctonrt to Ans Far Terte pt CLEVELAND. 00. Juls =i.~Miavor i ! born oi d 8 i ire he pleas irge of con by the off e velynd Ploctrd Rail iny it wax ire] that n enntempt F:li¢ Toh Foard in swer to the cb azninet them ethinan h Sole 1 ta ches 3 § 3 (Or! rests gor s23s fry ti the tracks of the 1 Elie radway ia I'vitaa street Ths Mona: vas packed te the s1%oca toa pelint Matous were made to quash the in. jlistious and the contempt proceed + tear ir \ AR 5 TOM L. JOHNSON ngs, and after hearing argutnents Judge Ford decided that the whole matter should b postponed until Tues- lay. July 31, fu order to have the mer t< of the gnestion Lrought out The court held that the mavor should have observed the injunction when it Was served and ordered that any fur. ther work in that street cense forth with. The attorneys for the city prom- sed that the court's order would be I'rack laying was begun Io Fulton sticet by the Municipal Trac tion company sheved BROWNE IN SING SING. Former Customs Inspector Imprison- ed by Ofticial's Trick. NEW YORK, July 27. —Former Cus- tows Inspector Charles C. Browne is t Sing Sing prison much to his sur rise, Browne thought he was being ought back from Canada to stand trial op a charge of fraud against the United States government, an extra litable offense. And so he was. But Marshal William Henkel had a ourt order committing Browne to Sing Slug for his part in the famous Hosenthal - Cohn - Browne smuggling couspiracy of 1001, punishment for which Browne bad evaded by fleeing to Canada, wheoce, on the charge of which he was convicted, he could not be extradited. When, however, the new charge was brought sgainst Browse on which he could be extradited and he started for New York in charge of a secret serv- ice agent Marshal Henkel got busy. Seuding a deputy to Poughkeepsie. the marshal's man boarded the Mont. real express at G48 |p the morning. took cLarge of the prisoner and. stop- ping the train at Sing Sing, executed the mandate of the circuit court com- oiltting Browne to that Institution for {WO years Browne put up a tight before be would leave the train. He appealed to the train crew and fought and strug gled “1 am carrylug out the orders of Marshal Henkel, and I bave a proper- ly made out commitment accompany ing the mandate of the court,” Deputy Marshal Michael Blake explained Browne would not be convioced He grabbed the fixtures In the car and the platform ralliugs, and force had to be used every inch of the wily to the station platform. lo the prison office Browne protested voeiferonkly, but Blake's papers were regular, and no attention was paid to him. Browne skipped his ball of $7.600 in the summer of 1004 when be learned that the circuit court of appeals had ~onfirmed his conviction. Browne was convicted in March, 1004. He was accused of certifying tases of silk from France and from Japan as much below their actual weight. The silk was consigned to Rosenthal & Cohn, Importers, and as the duties were specific the firm saved large amounts. In one invoice of July 30. 1901, the consignment was certi- Bed at 1,000 pounds less than its real weight by Browne, Aw silk war worth levéral dollars a pound spd the con spiracy to defraud (he government ex- tended over a considerablé period the Arm's savings ure sald to have amount. od to over $100,000, W. Bouynge. of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bouynge, declares that the trick by which Browne was put in Sing Sing was a gross violation of Internationa) comity and an insult to the Canadian government He will apply at once for a writ of habeas corpus and says Browne must be brought to New York and tried on A second indictment The Canadian authorities, it is now feared. will demand that Browne be given back to them. On Rife Range at Wakefield, WAKEFIELD, Mass. July 27-The Museachusetts team has oy 3 Ip even Eryan Reception to Be Free of All Reproach WANTS NO FAVORS FROM THE TRUSTS | He Wishes No Featore In the New York Demonstration That Might i Tend 160 Discredit the Dem- orratic Party. NEW YORK. July 27. William Jen ning= Bryan is determined that no po litical enemy sball be alice to gather Republican campaign material from the reception to he tendered him at ' Madison Square Garden on Aug. 30, when Le returns from Europe | In » Jetter which be bas written ‘to Alexander Troup, treasurer of the | executive committee having the recep ‘thon In charge. Mr Bryan makes jt ! plain that he wants no motey taken | from interests or Individuals whose ! friendly participation in the demonstra- ; tion would, if known, be a source of injury to him and to the Democratic ! party | In other words, it Is evident Mr. Bry- 4p does not want to be forced ubwit j Hogly into the attitude of receiving | favors, however small. from the gas trust. the ice trust or auy other vicious combine He doesn’t want “taloted money.” In his letter, made public, he mays + “There will be sotue expense, and the committee must gee to it that uo woney Is accepted from questionable sources —in fact. 1 think it will be well to an nounce that the expense would be { borne by popular stbscription, dollar | subscriptions being preYarred, but that | large subscriptions would be received up to 830, none being received over that “Also announce tiat subscriptions of §3 or mare than £3 would be entered in a book and “he names given to any one | desiring them Subacriptions of leas than £5 would not be made known j ¥ithout the expressed cousent of the subscriber | “Bay that the reception will be made | its Inexpensive us possible and that any surplus over aud above the expenses of | the reception will be used to print and f circulate the specches deliverad at the ! reception | ‘1 think the publication of the sub | scriptions is arn important thing. The Republicans bave failed to pass any [effective law In regard to campaign contridwutions, and this will be a good rebuke to them and will foreshadow the adoption of sueb a policy by our pext campaign committee “Ydu can say, if you like, that 1 ask #d to have this plan adopted.” | It was announced that the executive (committee had adopted a resolution | asking all those who wished to help defray the expenses to send their con tributions to Alexander Troup, at New Haven, Coan At the meeting of the executive com- mittee Charles F. Murphy and ex Goy- ernor David Francls of Missouri were elected members. Mr Murphy was elected on motion of William Hoge, seconded by Harry W. Walker. Lew- Is Nixon moved the election of Mr. Francis Colenel Alexander Troup of Connect cut was cieoted treasurer i Bryans Received by King Edward, LONDON, July 27.—-Willlam J. Bry- an, who was lutrodoced by Ambassa- dor Whitelaw Reid was received in private audience by King Edward at Buckingham palace. The viait was paid at the king's special request, his majesty baring notified Mr. Reid that be desired to meet Mr. Bryau. Tbe ln terview was quite informal and was marked by the pleasing cordiality which the king is accustomed to show Americans in whom he is Interested Only the king. Mr. Reld and Mr Bryan were present. The conversation large Iy turned on the subject of peace and the conference of the Interparliamen- tary union Send Auto Speeders to Jail, YONKERS, NY. July 27. — City Judge Joseph H. Beall, who recently gave warning thdt he would send au- tomoblle owners and chauffeurs gulity of lmmoderste or reckless driving to jail, fulfilled bis pledge when De sen- tenced George W. Bryant of New York to two months in the Kings county penitentiary and to pay a fine of $50. A few days ago Bryant's chauffeur, Fraok Busold, was also sentenced to & term of two months In jail by Judge Beall. On the night of July 1 an au- tomobile in which Bryant and Busold were seated ran into a carriage owned by Mrs. 8. K. Odell, a wealthy Yon- kers woman. Mrs. Odeli's daughter, Mrs. Amber Hewison, was severely In jured American Stowaway Held by Ship. BOBTON, July 27-The question of the right of an American stowaway to land bere from a foreign ship arose when Stepben Grey of New York, for ty vears old, who arrived on the Ley. land llwer Caledonia from Manches ter, was taken Into custody by the steamship officials after the Immigra- ton officials bad given biw permission to laud, This is the first time, as far as ls known here, that an American stowaway bas Leen held by un steans ship after’ he has been ordered dis charged by United Rtates officials Insanity Plea For Thaw Dropped. NEW YORK. July 27.—The propos) tion to make an attempt to secure n lunacy commission to adjudge Thaw insane hax been dropped even hy conn sel retained hy bis mother, Mrs, Wil liam Thaw. It Is understood that the copnsel, cons of exJudge Wil surprise YORK, Jal .t ¥ Ms n a Beach isitor mile was run i at tl front tv a 2 Arronaut and Cov Maukl At into the hack stretel Kiames'ia was leadlug by about one and a half lengzt!i= from Aeronaut. a head bef oe Coy Mald. In the stretch Coy Maid was leading. but Bedouin andl Inguisi tor, wlio were outrun in the early stages. began to close, coming from far back Coy Maid. however, lasted long enough to win by a head In a hard drive Bedouin was second, hsif a leugth before Inquisitor. Two favorites won Comedieane in winning the AAfth race equaled the track record for six fur longs of 1:12 flat. Summaries: First Race. — Jaunty, first; Orphan Lad, second; Dunvallo, third Second Race — Druid, first; Miss RI) lie, second; Grevilla, third Third Race Loring, first; Laurs A, second; Suada, third. Fourth Race—Coy Maid, first; Bed. ouln, second; Inguisitor, third. Fifth Race -Comedienne, first: Nan- nie Hodge, second; Watergress. third Sixth Race—Woolwich, first; Donna. second; All Right, third. Tlie x Aftsr a st Kinmesh# went start, folios in short delay I to the » xj by turn : ved 1s BASEDALL SCORES Games Played Yesterday In the Sa. tional and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York— Cincinnati 2 0 0 1 New York 2000 9 Hi's- Cincinnati § rore—-Cincinnati teries— Fraser and Li Bresnatan At Ervekiyn gt. louis 000 Brockiyn g a g ¢ 3 0 C New York. 4 Er. New York, ¢ Bat. vingsteon, Tavier and < 8005 ¢ 0 1¢20¢00 Hits—8t louis 15. Brooklyn 3 -8¢t. louls, I, Rrockiyn, 3 REoades and Grady ter At Boston- Chicago ¢12300¢101 Bestar 1 6 8 8 8 0 Hits— Chicago, 5 Heston, § Errors- Chicago. 1, Boston Hatterfes Taylor and Kiing. Pfeffer and O Nei At Philadelphia Pittsburg 4 Phliadeiphia Hits— Pittsburg, 7 rors— Pittsburg, 2; Philadeiphiz 3 tories Wills and Gibson van and Dacin TABLE OF PERCENTAGES w L 3 7 i— 4 Errors Batterjes— Pastorius and Rit. o—- 1 O 4 ¢ 45 13 i 8 0 0 € 1 0 Philadelphia. 5 Er. 3 Rat. parks, Dono- Chicago - Pittsburg fs New York 4 Fhilade!phia a Cincinnati a Hrookiyn 5 St Louls a5 Bosten x AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit Boston i100 Detroit 9 C1 4d Hits Boston. 3. Detroit, & Errors—~Bos ton. §: Detroit, 2. Batteries Y Mg and Petorson, Killian and Warner At Cleveland- Washington 00 COO0O0G Cleveland S-¢é ao) Hits— Washington, 13. Cleveland Er. rore— Washington, 2. Cleveland, 1. Bat. terfes Kitson. Hughes and Heydon Hess and Buelow TABLE OF FERCENTAGES w L Philadelphia 8 New York Cleveland Chicago Detroit 8. Louls Washington Boston 0000 1-4 1 08 0 +-7 1— 4 » 3 2 13 a P.C © £11 £51 in 57 hs = 8 uines Geers and Baron Grattan. DETROIT, Mich, July 27. — What looked in advance to be a very open race turned out an easy victory for Geers and Baron Grattan in the free for all pace at Windsor. Conditions of the best drew 5.000 people, who were somewhat dissppoluted in the time made. Baron Grattan could have lowered the season's race record had be been pushed, Lut the others bad neither speed nor staying power after one beat. Maud Keswick paced well In the frst mile, but could not stall off the rush of Baron Grattan through tbe stretch. The other two were cot- paratively easy for Geers’ good act- Ing gelding Glidden Tourists at Rangley Lakes. RANGLEY LAKES, Me July 27.— Car No. 1 of the Glidden tourists. driv- eu by Van Sicken, sustained seven tire punctures and lost Its place ardong those with clean scores. The roads over which they passed were pronounce ed as among the very best of the tour. Upon arrival the touring committee de- cided to remalu here overnight, as orig: nally arranged, instead of continuing to Bretton Woods, N. H. Sufficient so couwodations have been secured To morrow morning the cars will leave for the final run of the contest. Four Survive In Tennis Match. BOSTON, July 27.—The semifinals were reached In the Jawan tennis tourna ment Longwood cup. while at the close of the play the contest for the eastern championship In doubles was within one match of a similar stage. The sur vivors in the siogles event are WJ Clothier and EB. Dewburst of Phila. delphia, R. E Behr of New Haven and F. G. Anderson of New York Harvard Racing Crew Sails, NEW YORK, July 27—Captaln O. D. Filley, J. R. Richardson, Jr, and R. M Tappan of the Harvard varsity crew, R. M. Faulkner, captalo of the fresh. man eight, and Ramuel Warren nod other members of the rowing squad sailed today for England to meet Cam- bridge university ip a race Sept. 8 Frecebooter at Latonia. CINCINNATI, July 27 Freehooter was the only successful favorite at La- touia. Colonel Jim Douglas easi(ly won the handicsp from Meadow Breeze, with Braden third, John Carroll, the favorite, Anished fourth, mm one's Mile in. 1130 2.4, -ly ~~ 3 8 K. Olcott and Tereace J. M at WIth a 38 wat (he bet Face at MET A BLOSDWONAY SATURDAY Hartje Divorce Trial at Pitte- SIE SPECIALS ASHEY WOULD CONVICT HIS WHEE. | Children's Tan Hose W Huesses (alled to Hefute Story ot | Drop stitch hose have bean 12§e, {nearly all sizes, while they last 5c the pair. Corset Special Best 50c corset procurable, sup- prrters front and sides, all new sbapes. Saturday and Monday 3lc. English Long Cloth One case 12}¢ kind, special for 9¢ or 12 yard piece for $1.00. $1.50 value for $1.00 burg - sveret Meeting In Schenley Park, as Told by (Coachman Madine Sensation Fromised. PITTSRURG At the Hart je trial Hartje cailed witnesses to refute the story told by Coachman Tem Madine to the ef fect that while Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje was in Memphis Hartje met a blond woman in Schenley park and took her to bis home in the carriage driven by Madine A new wseusation io the case is prom ised before the week is over. Jose pline Wright. whom Augustus Hartje had been charged with visiting at 240 Second avenue, was placed on the stand aud testified that Hartje had never visited ber, that she only knew him by sight and had pever spoken to bhimi. The manner in which John A Freeman, of counsel for Mrs. Hurtje, cross examined Lier led to a report that was uot dented by some Interested in the case that witnesses would be plac ou the stand Ly Mrs Hartje to rebut the Wright woman's testirnony During the taking of the Wright woman's testimony Alderman Festus M. King was in court and also Assist ant District Attorney John 8 Kobb Jr. Mr. Robb would not discuss the case It was, however, reported that informations are to be made and that these informations are to be based on the Wright woman's evidence unusual spectacle of a husband that if produced in criminal court would tend to convict his wife of a the punishment for which I= imprisonment in the pend tentiary, was seven hb It Is rarely indeed that hushand or wife have test] fed against cach of them is the plainant azatust the Willert Ashi nl of Lsiiliny foro fomestic Flared ! i th wife Yad to hia 11] the depos! - ii Mr=. Hart Je and thar =U had evi Drolnise inoney f« long Juty 27: couni=e] for Augustus India Linen One case (2,000 yards) India Linen, worth 20¢. 121. od @ Special at Shirt Waists All shirt waists that have sold for 21.00 and $1.25, most all sizes. he ce 69¢. French Organdie Real French Organdie and finest domestic productions made to sall for ?9¢, 37ic and 50c. Choice of gocd assortment 2le¢, Ihe giving evidence Crime rs other unless one other Blanche in his Black Mercerized Skirts $1.50 and $1.75 kinds, very fine quality of mercerized sateen, well made and very full. Special $1.10. Dotted Swisses 20 and 25¢ values, several sizes of dots, see south window. Sale price 13 15¢. Sheetings Well known brand 9-4 unbleach- ed, regular 23¢ grade, now 19¢. Dimities and Batiste Best makes, universally sold for 12} and 15¢, navy, white and black grounds in stripes, dots, figures and ora} designs. Saturday and Mon- day Sle. Ladies” White Skirts Made of excellent materials with dust ruffle and deep flounce combin- ation of lace and insertion, $1.25 to $1.75 values. Saturday and Mon- day O8¢ Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONE. Sayre Rendering WORKS C. 6. LLOYDT, PROP, ied in lence # th uipt of Hartje's attorneys to show that there had been lmproper influences used in fecurlpg testimony for the other side Ashby alzo swore that bis wife has told hin that Mr=< Harte had declared to her she was sorry she Lad not re turned to live with Hartje when he asked her to go back to him At thls ftiutemeut Mr«. Hartje showed mere astonishment than she bas exhibited at any of the testimony hitherto In cross examination a letter which Ashby bad written to Mrs. Hartje was placed {n evidence In it be told Mrs Hartje that if “she could pay Blanche for speaking for her Hartje could do the same.” This took some of the wind out of the salls of the Hartie side, as all the testimony on that point had been to the effect that Ashby had writ ten that if Mrs. Hartje could pay Blanche for “lying” Hartje could af- ford to pay for the truth One of the closing events of the trial will be to show how, where and when the Madine love letters were secured s—————————— Baby Girl Dorn In State Prison. ST. PAUL, Minn, July 27—A baby daughter was born in the state prison bere to Mra James Brennan, who was committed for murder She was sen. tenced to prison for life on Jan 2 Her husband, James Brennan, stood by his wife during her trial. An effort was made to secure an acquittal on the ground that Mre. Brennan was not responsible for her acts owing to her phivsical condition. The fact that Mrs Brennan expected to become a mother, It is sald, igfuenced the jury to Uring in a verdict of murder in the second de sree in order that she might thus avoid being banged. Governor Johnson spoke very strougly when be learned that the child iad been born in prison and inti uted that Mrs. Brennan's case might come before the pardon board was in wtinuntion of ths Lightning Started Seven Fires, ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 27—A terrific wind and rain storm struck St Louls and vicinity. Lightning started seven fires in different parts of the Hy. A negro. name unknown, was blown from his wagon under a passing fire engine and was killél. Electric wires were blown down, sheds and a few frawe houses were demolished and a number of people were hurt by debris The ex- cursion steamer Liberty, flled with pleasure seekers, caught in the storm near Alton, 1, was driven through the Mississippi river at uncontrollable speed nod dashed into a dike on the Missouri side - Remove dead horses and cattle at short notice. All orders will receive t attention. Remove stock 8 miles dlo- tant from Athens, Sayre and Waverly, Hides Haat Je cu carcamen; free of charge. 1am icess, have am also boy y market prices. 0. 638, 8A PA. A.E. BAKER, Carpenter and Builder. 17 Pleasant 5t. Waverly, N. Y. Morgen Neturns Home. NEW YORK. July 27.<In the best of health apd spirits J. Plerpont Mor- gan arrived on the White Star liner Baltic and when interviewed gave it as his opinion that the stock market should continue to advance, because the general prosperity of the country would not permit the Russian situation to have more than a temporary effect up on securities Lasker Leads at (hess TRENTON FALLS NY uly 27. - In the chess tournament here Lasker beat Raubitschek after thirty-two moves and Curt won by means of the odd pawn against Fox after fifty-four moves. The record In the trophy com- petition 1s now as follows: Lasker, first; Curt, second: Fox, thinl; Rag. bitschek, fourth. § A ————— Weather Probabilities, TH: wouth winde
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers