BE A KE Sass . W. BISHOP, BI ss ~ The constant repetition ng good coal has our reputation. D. CLAREY COAL (0. "Lehigh Valiey Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD [Best Quality & Prompt Delivery : Guaranteed Stross Yard "Phone, 1364 c od & Bangla Bore, faye ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Béer and Ales. LENGE CLUB WWRSKEY, DOTTER- MASSILIA IN CYCLONE a man DECKS SWEPT CLEAN BY HURRICANE Storm Battered Liner Arrives at Yew York—Wild Bulis and Wise Casks In Mizup oun Welling Decks. Darkness Under Hatches. NEW YORK. Sept. 18 The Italian steamship Massills, which sailed from Palermo on Sept. 1 with 62 steerige Passengers. was swept by a terrible hurricane on Sept. 11. While twenty-five of the crew, armed with rites. were on guard at the doors and hatchways 500 fractic Greeks and Italians were climbing over each other te get to the deck: panic stricken wo- men were shricking and praying, the ship was bouuciug like a toy on the wives, and mountains of water swept the decks. The Massilia ou arrival here showed sigus of the experience she went through. Everything movable on her decks was washed away, her ventila- tors were beat and twisted, one of the top of missen broken By a Captain Murll says that la the orty-two years he has followed the saw a storm like the ome which he brought his ship six the storm was felt. the steerage was Jecked. As the passengers beeame frantic with fear, Michsel Cartureno, Italian royal commissioner on board. in charge of the Immigrants, and twea- ty-five members of the crew, armed with rifies, went below te control them. Captain Mur and his chief officer lashed themselves on the bridge and remained there during the ten hours’ durstion of the storm. During the height of the gale the heavy seas smashed a pea containing several bulls, which Soumdered about the decks, bellowing with terrer. A aumber of wine casks which wese lashed ou deck broke adrift at the same time, and the decks were a scene of indescribable confusion with the seas breaking over the ship at every roll. The fiying wine casks broke the legs of the bulls, and one of them was washed overboard. Meantizie there was a scene almost terrifying under the battened hatches of the steawner, where the Immigrants were confined to prevent them frem reaching the decks and Lelng washed into the sea. While the steamer was rolling and pitching heavily two elec tric light wires In the lmmigrants' quarters became erossed, and the ex- plosion which followed added to the terror of the passengers, who were al- ready either on thelr knees praying or fighting among themselves lo a frantic effort to eseape from the ship's bold. Michael Carturnme, the Italian com missionsr, was sent below with some of the ship's officers te quiet the panie stricken peeple, but was roughly han- died. Meantime the chief attention of the officers was needed te held the ship head to the sess. The passengers Sesa becams se seasick as to be Inea- pable of making much disturbancs, and the loese bulls were rendered in- capable of harm by the wine oneks. Twe Dead on Bridgeport Tracks. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. 18.— Btruck by the Bay State express pass ing through this city, Johns Shanuaham, 2 track walker, was lastantly killed on the trestle at the foot of State street. He was terribly mangled Felix Me- Govern was found dying om the rai- read tracks near Cornwall bridge, and it is thought that he was implicated in a burglary mear that place. McGovern died soon after he was found. The po- lice think that Be was attacked by companions during a dispute over the beoty. Major Wesondor! Dead. BLIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 18.—Major Max Wesenderf, & retired United States army officer, is dead at the Elis- abeth OQeneral hospital of stewmach trouble. He was born in Denstett, Ger- many, seventy-feur years ago. As a first lleutenant in the First Washing: ton Territory cavalry be saw service in the civil war and subsequently with the Twenty-first Infantry, io which by a special act of congress he was made a major. He gained distinction during the Indian uprising ia Minnesota, Many Wreeks on Labrador Coast. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Sept. 18 Be sides eleven schooners wrecked at Belle Isle recently by storms sevea others, with over a hundred souls on’ board, wpre driven ashore on the Lab- rador t. Four fatalities only are reported thus far. It Is feared worse disasters occurred on the porthern part of the coast, word from which is yet to be received. Over 250 cqgstaways are now awaiting the arrival of a govern- ment steamer to convey thet home. George A. Fuller Declines, NEW YORK, Sept. 15 —-In a letter addressed to Judge Samuel Seabury, chairman of the Independence league convention, and made public last night George A. Fuller formally declines the nomination for state treasurer, tender- od him by the convention, on personal grounds. Moagelia Badly Damaged, ' SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.—A re A portion of the of the ) “BIG STORM HITS COAST. m———— Came Wihthent Warning te Summer Resorts Near Wilmington, ¥. C. WILMINGTON, N.C, Sept. 18 —For six or eight boars upward of 200 men, woinen and children here were cut off from the mainland io Imminent peril, while cottage, hotel and railroad prop was damaged to the extent of mm eight to ten thousind dollars by a ferce northeast storm which swept Wrightsville beach, nine miles east of Wilmington, early in the day. The storm came without warning and hundreds of cuttagers at the beach re ceived their first intimation of danger upen awakening to find the Lreakers Sweeplug clear across the beach to the sound and rolling high up on the main land two miles beyond. A trolley car kept at the beacl in case of emergency took about twenty five early risers across the sound on the trestle by which It Is reached. god four other cars respotded from the city to a tele phone message and brought others across while the waves swept the tres tle. Those left at the beach were afraid to cross the trestle, which gave way immediately after the last ear reached the maiplsnd. The storm increased In fury ent noon, when the rescwe work was begun by a number of amxious ones. They sent surf beats across the channel at great risk, bringing first the wemen and childrea and later the men. the last of the number being breught over at § o'clock. Sherif Frank H. Stedman was among these caught at the beach and at once swore in a number of deputies, who closed the barroomna and patrolled the beach last night to prevent looting of the places there. At Carolina beach, further down the mainland, there was sothe damage to cottages, but the resi- dents had left there the day before on notice of falling bagometer At Sevth Port, at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, the harber craft had a narrow escape from the storm, several of the passenger boats being slightly dam: aged At Old Brumawick. between Wilming- ton and Bouth Port, the steamer At laptic of the Fisheries company of New York was blown broadside ashore, but is not damaged to any great ex- tent. The Clyde liner Navaboe Is many hours overdue. She probably emcoun- tered the gale off this coast and has put to sea to.gscape its fury. Wire communicatien with South Port has been cut off. The storm. which is supposed to have originated fust north of Cuba, blew seventy miles am hour OUTLAWS ON TRIAL AT CAVITE. Filipinos Charged WIth Assassina- tiem of Americans. MANILA, Sept 18 The trials of Sa- kay, Montalau and ether sutlaws began at Cavite. The government expects to secure convictions on the charge of con spiracy to murder Americans at Davas The conspiracy was suppressed by the |! military aoting Im cooperation with planters. An American named Bolton was the enly victim of the plet. The plet “was discovered during the Ia- vestigation of Bolten’s death, June 18 It was then learned that the three bead men, Muagalayan, Belluang and Sinbanan, planned the assassination. Mungayalan killed Belton aad sfier- ward fell a victim te the twoeps His brother, Calibay, who was alse im plicated In the conspiracy, was killed at the same time. Balluang was arrested Aug. 27. Sia- banan has been located, and hissarrest is expected soon Paid Fer lis Stolen Ride.) NASHVILLE, Teun, Sept. |18-— Twenty years ago a man stole al ride from Chattanooga to Nashville on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. [ouls rallway freight trails, and General | Pas senger Ageut Daunly received a mi mey order for $4.00 from the wan, whoduow lives at Mount Vernen, Ill. The rei ult ter desires the money te be placed in the “conscience fund.” Mr. Daniy | re plied that the debt has been wiped ¢ ut by the purchase of a ticket betweim the two poiots and having it eanceled.. Dead Woman Is Miss Hawline. FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 18.-It Is new believed that the body of the young woman found In a stateroom of the Fall River line steamboat Priscilla is that of Maud Marion Rawlins, for merly a stenegrapher, who lived with her aunt im Brookhm, About five months ago Miss Rawlins acltieved considerable notoriety by !wingtug =n sult alleging breach of” promise against E. R. Hildreth, a Brooklyn physician. It was sald at the time that the, woman was insane, Freight Engine’s Beller Exploded. MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa. Sept 13.—By the exphmion,of the bollar of a Pittsburg, Virglala and Charleston freight engine the engioeer and fire man were killed, four severely injured aud the engine and caboose reduced to scrap iron. The explosion oorurred near Houston Run, four miles below this city. All the injured were scalded about the face and hands and received severe bruises. The cause of the ex. plosion Is mot known. Three Thousand Return to Work. TERRE HAUTR, Ind, Sept. 18. ~The strike at the mines of the Vandalia Coa! company's mines has been de clared off, and. the 3000 miners re turned to workAtoday. The coal com pany grants sll the demands of the miners. However, the right of appeal fo the courts for a final adjudication of the contravemy Is reserved by the WAITING FOR TAFT President's Big Stick Poised Over Cuba. REBELS SEAR HAVANA ARE FOR WAR Secretary Taft and Party Are Expect. ed at Havana Temorrow-Eaiple- slon Work of Inceadiasries. Clenfuegeos Besleged. HAVANA, Sept. 18 Secretary of War Taft and Assistant Scoretary of State Bacon are not exmcted to reach Havana before noon tomorrow. The party comes on the cruiser Des Molnes from Tampa Upon reaching Havana Secretaries Taft and Bacon will be taken by United States Morgau to his home at Mariano, a suburban resort on the shore about teu miles from Ha YAUS. = At & meeting of rebel leaders held in the town ball of Bejucal ten mijes from Havana It was decided aftér a asumber of violent speeches Bad been delivered met to accept the peace prop esltions of the government All sccoumts agree that there are easily 3.000 Insurgents a few miles BECRETARY WW. H. TAFT. southeast of Havaus, and rumpors are ia circulation that they will euter the city peaceably if they are not molested, but that they will fight If they meet with resistance, Semer Zayas In an Interview sald: ‘Tbe revolutionists unitedly desire peace, but the treatment of the ques- tion must proces slowly in order that there may be solld aud lasting condi tions. All will be settled by a group not yet named. Regardiog the terms, nobedy cam yet say what they will be I myself do not yet know what coundl- A violent explosion here wrecked and set fire to two brick Luildiags. Six persons were killed, and many wer¥ wounded. The explosion is thought to have been the work of incendiaries Aloshol was stored In ome of the darsaged buildings, but the force of the explosion causes the belief that de- liberate use of dynamite was the canse, In the meanwhile Claufuegos is in a state of slege, communication by tele graph being severed not only in the di- rection of Havaua, but te Santiago as well The Dixie ls axpécted to arrive at Cleafueges this afternoon. A report bas beem received from Cienfuegos say- lag that gross eutrages bave been com- mitted lun that vicinity and a plantation next te the Consancia plantation had been bursed and the Coustaneia threat ened. A demand was made upon the Constancia plantation fer 1,50 rounds of ammunition, but when the lusur- goats threatened the place their de mands were not complied with. Civie Fraads at Key West. KEY WEST, Pla, Sept. 18 —The re oently elected city officials have discov. ered among caucelled city serip sev. eral thousand dollars’ worth fraudu- lently issued the payroll for street im- provements having been double. For mer City Clerk Joseph Curry, who had to sign all scrip issued, left here re eehtly for Galveston, where he has been arrested At a meoting of the beard of aldermen the arrest of former Mayor Ben Trevor and former Chalr- man of the Finance Committee Thom- a8 Roberts was ordered. Te Lead Himalayan Expedition. TURIN, Bept. 15 — The Duke of Abrusal Ia prepariug a pew sclentific expedition to the Himalayas, in the course of which he hopes to make an ascent of Mount Everest, on the bor ders of Napal and Tibet and the high est ascertained point on the surface of the globe, V0) feet. King Victor Emmanuel, who contributed $20,000 to the recent expedition of the Duke of Abruzzi to Ruwenzori, bas promised generous Assistance Germans at Sagamore HII OYSTER BAY. N.Y, Sept. IS President Roosevelt recelyed a delega tion of manufacturers from Germany, who seught relle) from what they con sidered restrictive legisintion fn Amer ican custom houses against lmports from Germauy. The delegetion was headed by C. Leo Zoffen of Alx-la Chappelle. Mr. Roosevelt referred them to Waskington, where they will con sult officials Ralsull ns »n Grafier, TANGIER, Sept. 18 Several of the Jegations have protested against "the efforts of Raisull to impose Irregular and irrimting taxes on Moorish horse men attached fo the foreign missions. Mohammed Torres, the Moroccan , has been asked to in: * COTTONTOWN AT 10 TO V, Go Between Never Dangerous Ia Featare at Gravesead V YORK, Sept. 18 —Cottontown § a to 1 shot, wan the First special one mile and a quarter, at Gravesend, defeating Running Water and Tangle The favorite, Go Uetween, this year's Buburban handicap wiuner, was pever dangerous, Baishing a bad fourth. Running Water cut out the pace for three quarters of a mile, followed by Cottontown amd Go Between In the stretch Cotltontown took the lead and wort ih a drive by half a length from Running Water, who In turn was a head In frout of Tangle Go Between was fourth, five lengths back Meo metitum, the 18 to 5 favorite, won the Flatiands stakes, =¢lling. by four leugths, after making all the pace. Four favorites wou. Suminaries: First Race —Lady Amelia. first; Dr. Gardner, second: Arklirta, third Second Race Garter Knot, first; Waterford, second; Commandant, third Third Race Momentum, first: Mon fort, second; Royal Breeze, third Fourth Race —Cottentown, first ning Water, second: Tangle, third Fifth Race-—I. J Huvuan James Reddick, second, Macy, third Sixth Race — Prince Hampton, first; Gargantua, second; Algelone, third Heventh Race —Commodore Anson, first; Trouble Maker second: Pritcess Nettie, third Run first; Jr., BASEBALL SCORES. Results of Games Flayed In the Na- tiunnl and American Leagues, NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York Philadelphia i New York 4 Hits -Phliadeiphla Brrors Phtadeiphia Batteries -Mushicr i@ Ferxuson MNresnahan cule «260 Docin: Mathew- and Fitzger- TABLE OF PERCENTAGES \ L PL Chicago i = = New York Pittsburg Phiiadeiphia Cincinnat! Brackiyn BL Louis Hoston 4 — si Le 3 bid n w “ REABnNES Lo 414 Be ne =] AMERICAN LEAGUE At St, Louls- New York e602 34d 0¢01206-13 8 Louls Louis Er iter Felity and Ce 00 e001 Hits New York % St revs New York 1. St Louls 1 tes Chesbre and Kieinow O Conner At Detroit— avs 0 1- ¢ 0 1I- roit Errors— Batteries Tanne hifi Denevan and Payne At Chicago- Phiizdelphia ¢ ¢ Chicage 103 Hits Philadeiphla rers— Philadelphia. 4. Chi les Waddell and Sehrec Roth At Cleveland- Washingten 0 © Cleveland Hits— Washington. § rors Washington, ¢; Cleveland teries-Falkenburg and Warner and Clark TADLE OF PERCENTAGES \ L Chicago 3] New York 2 Philadelphia Oo Cleveland St. Louls Detroit Washington Beaton 0 3 ¢ go. § Walsh and Cleveland ry - RESUS FaGEZES2 Ardelle at Columbus, COLUMBUS, O, Sept. 15.—The Co Ifnbus mrand circuit race weeting brought forth splendid weather and a fast track, pleuty of record Lreaking performances. Ardelle, the favorite won the day's feature, the Hotel Hart: man purse of $6,000 for 2:15 pacers, but wot until Italia, a Cleveland ware, bad captured the second heat in 2.04, reducing ber previous record LY five seconds. After being posed out by Italia In the middle heat the Geers mare won the deciding wile in 2.004% Her winulugs awouuted to $2,128 Scheuneotady Defeated at Cricket. JOHNBTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 18. —The Jehnstown Gloversville club won the eharmplouship of the Mohawk Valley Cricket league Lere Ly defeating the Schenectady club 78 to 87 In the de cislve watch of the season of 1808 Roet te Be Welcomed at Panama. PANAMA, Sept 15 — Secretary of State Elibu Root is expected here on Thursday, but will remain en board the cruiser Charleston until Friday, when the prograuime arranged by the govervment of Panama will be carried out. Un Saturday Mr. Root will be the gut of the Panama canal commis slou Governor Magoou, In compliance with orders received from Secretary of War Taft, will leave for Washington Sept 30 Knst Lyan Minister's Son Killed. BAYONNE. N. J, Sept. 15. ~Charles Reed, the ulueyecarold son of Rev Charlies Reed of East Lyune. Conn wis struck and lostantly Killed by the Philadelphia fier on the Central Rall road of New Jersey while at play uear the tracks here, The boy of his grandwothor and with his pay outs was to have witnessed the mar ringe of an uncle at Morristown today Wak A guest Three liad Ones real Jall, LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 18 ~Willlam Ruffin, a negro. charged with murder; Bill Johnson, held ou a similar charge nnd James Thompson, convicted of at tempted rape, escaped from Jull here by swinging out of their cell. Rufiin Is charged with murdering Postmaster Grubbs, a Unlon veteran, at Aceton last spring and with the burning of his store and postotlice after robbing them President Melver Drops lead RALEIGH, N Sept. IN Presi dent Charles DD. Mclver of the North Carolina Normnl and Industrial lege at Greensboro, one of the greatest educators of the south, dropped dead of apoplexy on the Brian special from Ruleigh to Greenstoro just after thé train left Durham. He was president of the Southern Educational assecia- ool "vet ia ats loss to know how SHOT DOROSHEVSKY, i President ‘of Wareaw Court | Martial Vic:im of “Reds.” boll » REVENGE lak’> EALCUTION AMempt at Assassination Answer of Revelutionists to Death Sentence Passed on Thelr (comrades by Newly Created Tribunal. WARSAW. Russian Poland, Sept. 18 Licuernl president of the court martial which on Sept. 13 condemned two revolutionists to death by hanging, was shat at aud wonuded in the thigh while driving hen The would be nesassin escaped The attempted assassination was proLably Inspired Ly the recent killing of Governor Min and the hanging of Senaide Kiouopiianlkevoe, the girl slayer. It is thought to be & retaliatory measure the attack on the presi dent of the court martial Is the answer of the terrorists ta the of several victims lo various parts of the empire who were seuteuced death In trying to assassinate Dorszewskl the ferrorists were carrying out i threat that they would kill any officer who dared to serve an ote of the wil tary courts which sbould coudewu a terronist oroslies sky subsequent Incidentally condeiunation to only TREPOFF POISONED? Grand Dukes Flee In Terror From Husslan Caplial. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 185A gen eri exodus of Russian grand dukes Las set la, following the death, on Satur day night, of General Trepoff. the vir funl dictator of Russia for months Fear exists gem rally that fresh trou bles are now bound to occur in Russia, since its moved A special express train left bere at midnicht carrying veral grand dukes bound for the All fear that Tre poll's death will Le fall oil with lout outhreaks on the part of terrorists aud rev ist and that their lives wo I be in constant danger in St. Petersi ary Other strougest man has been re Woost vie pti iwileve react expected to follow the esa: iil European cap- itals will probably be with Russian exiles Terrorists are openly they caused Trepoff's de Hoded clauiining that ith by polson Rejoleed nt Tyrant's Death. ODESSA, Sept. 1S — Upward of 100 persons were arrested here for rejoice log over the death of Geueral Trepoft in toe public a manner New Astor Theater Opening Held Up. NEW YORK, Sept. 18 —After an au- dieuce that filled New York's newest playhouse to its capacity had waited forty-five minutes for the curtain to rise on the opening performance at the Astor theater last night a represeuta- tive of the managers announced that tho fire department had forbidden the openiug of the house The owuers and bullders uniutentionally violated a wi- nor rule of the fire department in the matier of fire Hglting equipment for the stage. It was stated that the de fect had been pointed out within the hour, too late to permit of its lmme diate retuedy. The production was “A Midsumunier's Night Dream.” in which Miss Aunie Russell would have ap peared as Puck Body Found With Kuife Wounds. WAREHOUSE POINT, Conn, Sept 18. ~The body of an unknown Italian was found io the Connecticut river un der the bridge between this polut aud Windsor Locks. There were three sashes fu the throat and another in the back of the Lead. all apparently made with a kulfe. The wounds were still bleeding when the body was discov ered. The man was apparently about forty-five years old and wore a dark gray suit. It is beileved be way have Deen u laborer. No motive is known for the deed, and no clew has yet been secured Critehton Accuscs Hosebrook. WINFIELD, Kan, Sept. 15—-G Critchtou, one of thg accused (no the J. P. Baden Ole Fae forgery and perjury case, went on the stand as A witness for the state aud wade a full coufession implicating F. E. Rose Lrock, president of the company, and piling up evidouce against £ R. Balzer It was Critchton's statewsnt to the prosecuting attoruey after his arrest that caused the arrest of Rosebrock in New York. Rosebrock is charged with forgery and with getting money under false pretenses B “House of Mirth" Opens at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich, Sept. IN Tha House of Mirth,” the stuge version of Mes. Edith Wharton's novel, made by the autboress in collaboration Clyde Fitch, was given its tirst produ last night in the Detroit Opera before a large audience. The play is a of the book. It was received with approval by the audience. Miss Fay Davis play ed Lily Bart, the leading woman char acter of the plece, nnd gave an excel lent performance. Mrs. Wharton was present with tion house close reproduction Archbishop Ireland In Washington. BALTIMORE, S¢ pt. In Archbishop John Ireland of St. Paul, Minn, and Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S. DD, who came to Baltimore to pay their respects to Cardinal Gibbous, have left for Washington. The arch bishop had a conferchice with the car tinal, but would aot disclose its na. ture. Weather Probabilities, ik Falr; southwest winds, Nothing is left undone onour part to make it as complete as ex- perience and unlimied resources can do, and we feel assured that if you will favor us with a call, will be delighted with the result Among many other weaves you will find theck Daoniers, Pop- lins, Prunillas, Melroses, check Granite, Crepellas, Panamas, French Serges, lennettas, Armures, Sub- lime Serges, Venetians, Coverts, Kerseys, Grey suitings, checks, Fan- cy plaids, Tartan plaids, ete, all at prices guaranteed to be as low as any house in the Unitad States. We claim we buy direct from the maker, There are very few houses in the United States whoss outlet will en- able them to buy direct. : The Globe Warehouse at Scran- ton (wholesale and retail) together with its branch stores enables us fo enjoy this advantage Do not take our word for it, call 2 and be convinced. Dress Goods Specials 44 in. Black Armure 48¢. 5% in Black Panama, worth $1.60 for $1.12%. : 40 in. Sicilian, black and colors, worth 65¢. Special 40¢, 506 in. check suiting, worth $1.00. Special 75¢. 56 in check suiting, worth $1.25. Special 8c. Our 50¢ Values 46 in. Wool Berge 50c. 46 in. Wool Granite 50c. «42 in. Wool Panama in tures, plaids and checks 5c. Alsodarge assortment of staples, shepherd chec ete. at 50¢. 3 Those New Plaid nh Excellent quality in waist pat- terns only. All the new color com- binations. IT Wool Plaids For waists and children's dress's, large range of palterus to select from, prices begin a° 50¢. - Outing Flannel The best outing flannels! made light and dark 10¢. New Black Skirts Mercerized skirts from 79¢ up by easy stages to $3.00. Our new line is here, some have yokes and are handsomely tailored. We are show- Ing the new extra flare. Krinkledown The newest wool fabrics on the warket, just patented Ap-il last. It 18 an ideal fabric for kKimona dress- ing racques, bath robes and baby blauk«ts. In pink, light blue, cream, red and grey, and its only 50ca yard Globe Warehouse. Talmadge Block, Elmer Aves. VALLEY PHONE. . CELE B Rare Uaawis Ruawr Be Servanonn Nore som, NEVER BROWER TO FAM, Son ® Son | Bonds | Satis i Aateet oF Mae y Ai —t pind Pr 108 pov bax WAS mead Lhe 0 teil, Sa Bp hau whew rimred Rampton Fron. 11 enh Aregshy ans me bare Bee awl pow wren vw the UNITED MEDICAL CO. nou Te, Lancasren, Pa. Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre Pharmacel Co. I E. M. DUNHAN, ATTORNRY-AT-LAW, Office: —Rooms 4 and §, Eimer Bloek, Lockhart Brent, Says, Pa. Notice. Want ads inserted aosount FRENCH FEMALE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers