vering good coal has _ Offies: — Rooms 4 aod 5, Eimer Block, Pa. ME0ICAL CO. , 868 74, Lancasvea, Pa. WHITE SOX AHEAD All America Watching Ohicu- £0's Baseball Series. ROYAL BATTLE OF THE PITCHERS. As the Score Now Stands Americans Lead Two te One—Pfelster's Throw Broke Hahn's Nose In the Sixth Ianing. CHICAGO, Oct. 12- The game be tween the Chicago teams of the Na. tonal and American league was a bat- tle royal between pitchers, and the Americans were viciorious by a score of Sto 0 Twenty one batsmen struck out. For twelve of these the credit goes Walsh. In addition he gave only one pass and allowed but two hits, in the first inning. Thereafter the Nationals, until the ninth innivg, never Lad any sort of a chance to score. According to the oficial « ont, 13,750 enthusiasts, ehcouriged Ly slightly Warmer weather, were present when the game begun Pfeister, the left banded pitcher, went into the box for the Nationals. His control at first was good, but by no means perfect. He Quickly steadied, however, and pitched superbly until the sixth Inning. It was Lege Le went to pieces, and the Sane _was lost. Tannehill, repatdl to be a weak batter, singled down the third base line. Somewhat disconcert- od, Plelster allowed Walsh to wilk and & moment later hit Hahn In the face, breakiog his nose. A doctor was call- ed, and O'Neill went to first for Hahn and fulshed the game for him. The bases were now full with no- body out. A pandemonium of cheers from American league sympathizers broke loose. Ffelster pulled himself logether, and there was a sigh of re Hef from National longue supporters when Captain Jones fouled out to Kling. IsbeH, one of the ‘team’s best batsmen ordinarily, struck out for the third thue during the game Then came Robe, the substitute, to bat. It was this light Laired young man, whose accidental presence by reason of Da- vis’ iliness in Tuesday's game, brought victory to the Americans Again the fate of the game depended on him, and again be did not fail He walted patiently for a ball that suited Lun and then swuag with all his strengtl. The ball bounded like 4 jack rabbit down the third base line and under the benches in left field Tannehill, Walsh amy O'Nelll crossed the plate amidst wild cheers and the bolse of many wegaphiones, while the author of the scores stood on third base receiving the congratulations of his feam mateq Donohue sent a weak fy to Evers, and the Agony was over. On thelr part the Natiouals started out lke winners. In the first inniog Hofman sent a clean single to ceuter. Bheckard struck out, and then Hot. man killed all chances to seore by try- fog to stea] second, where he was thrown out. The next moment Schulte doubled to left, but it did ro good, for Chance went out, Isbell to Donobue. Thereafter till the ninth the Nation- als never gave a hint of designs on the bome plate. Walsh held them completely at his mercy, apparently growing stronger and steadier every loning. When the game began the Nationals swung viciously at his of. ferings, but before the contest was half over they were fishing for the ball, seemingly trylug merely to touch It Any kind of a hit would have look- ed good, but mostly when they didn't strike out they rolled puny grounders to second or short and were out easily In the ninth Gessler went to bat for Pfeister and reached first because Is- bell fumbled his grounder for a mo- ment. Hofman went out, via Isbell, Gessler reachlig second. Sheckard for the second time missed three good ones. Gessler beat Sullivan's throw to third because the catcher Juggled the ball for a moment. A hit meaut a run, but Schulte became a victim of Walsh's curves, and the third game of the world’s champlouship series was over. It took a large force of policemen to protect Walsh and Rohe from thelr frenzied admirers who thronged ou to the fleld. Evers, Tinker and Tannebil] divided the fielding honors Marder at Winchendon, Mass, WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 12 — A Special from Winchendon says: “Mrs. Ira B. Wood, wife of a farmer living In Winchendou, was shot in the face at 6 o'clock last night, dying In ten minutes. A charge of shot was fired through & window of her home, strik- ing Mrs. Wood,” Depuly Sherif Rol oft Callahan of WWintheodon bas sent out word fo arrest Hgrry Wood, n brother of the woman's husband, on the charge of ‘murder. He Las also notified District Attorney GO. S. Taft d the state police.” Ella Fowell and Capinin Go Down, NEW LONDON, Coan, Oct. 17 During a heavy southeast gale the schooner Ella Powell, Captain Clock, from St. George, N. Y., for Westerly, R. I, capsized and sank In the Race and now les In about sey ently feet of Water with only her topmast visible above the surface. ' Tle captain was drowned, but the only other man on board, Nelson Mack, was rescued by Captain Das Hunt lu the wrecking tug Harriet, FIT T0 PRINT" -* HEARST AT ELMIRA. Unique Methods Used to Preseat Cane didate’s Yiews to the People. ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct 12. — Willlam Hearst, candidate for gov- ernor on the Democratic and Independ- ence league tickets, is here from New York on his fourth up state campaige- ing tour, “Ovation” Is not too strong & word to describe the welcome that the Cor- niig Democrats and Independence gave Mr. Hearst in that city. It was by far the most enthusiastic re. ceplion he has bad In any of his up state trips. His tour will embrace Binghamton, on the southern tier of cities, and will then swing northward to Cortland, Os wego, Plattsburg and Ogdensburg. Mp Hearst and his party then return to Glens Falls, Saratoga and Schenectady and, after twelve days of campaigning, will arrive at home on Qet. 21 An unique method has Leen adopted by the campaign managers to enable citizens of the smaller towns through. out the state to hear the voice of the candidate of the Independence league and Democratic state ticket and to see him in the act of delivering a speech on the great Issues of the present cam- paign, i Mr. Hearst bas delivered ome of his Sirongest speeches into the receiving films of the phonograph. Hundreds of reproductions of these films will be made and sent with accompanying talking machines to villages and bam- lets throughout the Empire State. With these phonographs wiil be a blograph or moving picture paraphernalia, which will be used in conjunction with the talking machine. At the town meetings the photo- graphic presentation of Mr. Hearst will be lald upon the canvas. The capdidate will be seen In every move and gesture as he proceeds with his speech. As the moving pictures throw the fSgure of Congressman Hearst upon the canvas the talking machine wiil deliver ta his every tone and accent an cxact vocal reproduction of the address which will Five his views on the burning issues of the present gubernatorial campaign. Mr. Hearst Las issued a statement regardiog the attitude of the Independ- ence league on the subject of nouparil- san Judlclary nominations in New York city, blaming Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff of the Republican state committee for the fallure of the Joint Indorsements aud declaring that the action of the league In the matter would depend largely upou the char &cler of the nominations made by the Republican county committee. He de nled that he wags especially favoring the nomination of any Individual for election to judicial office ——— BELONGS TO CUBA. Provisional Government Will Not Bu. tertain Isle of Pines’ Protest, HAVANA, Oct. 12—The provisional government will have nothing to do with the question of the soverelguty of the Isle of Pines or with the separation of the government of the Island from the rest of the Cuban republic. The executive authority of the United States already bas declared that the Isfe of Plues belongs to Cuba and has embodied that aMrmation in = treaty conceding the Sovereignty of the island to Cuba, and this treaty is now pend Ing ratification in the American sen- ate. The entire matter being one for the adjudication of the state depart- ment, the provisional government, which Is wholly under the war depart- ment, will not mix therein. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon beld a re- Ceplion In the malin salon of the pal- ace, It was attended by several! hun- dred Cubans and others, Including al- most all the army and navy officers Lere. The municipal band played American and Cuban airs in the park Opposite the palace during the recep- tion, which was Informal and enjoya- ble Governor Taft gave a dinner io the palace last evening to the naval com- manders present, and later the party attended & gue of Jai ala. The battleship Louisiana wili leave here Saturday afternoon for Norfolk, via Key West, with Governor Taft and his party on board. The Loulsiana will be accompanied by the battleship Vir ginla, with General Frederick Fun- ston on board. The battleship - New Jersey and the cruiser Minneapolis sailed for the north today, followed by the crulser Newark. .The Brooklyn and Texas remain, Fighting the Standard. FINDLAY, 0, Oct. 12 — Evidagce was brought out Ly the state in the trial of the Standard Ol company of Ohio for conspiracy against trade showing the ownership of the Manhat- tan Oll company of Ohio to be in the General Industrial Developiuest com- pany, limited, of London; nls that the Manhattan, which buys and pipes crude oll, does not compete with the Standard, but does compete With inde. pendent companies. These fac 3 were brought out In the testimony of F, T, Cuthbert, president of the Manhattan, ———————————— Kalser Sends Gifts to Fes. TANGIER, Oct. 12 Dr. Rosen, the German minister to Morocco, was gly. en a private andicoce of the sultan at Fez and presented his majesty numer ous gifts from Emperor William, The German mission wos dressed in full uniform, sud Moorish troops lined the route from Dr. Rosen's residence to the palace. This nunsual spectacle excited great curiosity among the population EE ———————— . Founder of Bundyville, N, Y., Dead. OSWEGO, N. Y., Oct. 2.-Jackson ploneer OF WITH FAIRBANKS Pittsburg Girl Elopes With Vice President's Son. WIRES MOTHER NEWS OF MARRIAGE Smoky City Secslety Agitated About Miss Nellle Beotlt's Runaway Mateh, Homance Started at In. dianapolils, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind “Oct. 12 — A special from Pittsburg to the News says that Mrs. James Boott has recely- off 8 message from Bteubenville which read. “Frederick and 1 were married yes terday, NELLIE" Anbouncement was made at Sten. beaville, O., that Frederick Cole Falr- banks. son of Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, had eloped to that city with Miss Nellle Scott of Pittsburg and had married ber there . It Is known that the couple left Pittsburg secretly, came to Steuben- ville and were married Parental objection was responsible for the runaway, Tbe young man's distinguished father is maid to have op- posed the match. His son has notified him by wire of his act and asked him to receive the pretty young bride as his daughter The bride 1s the daughter of a promi. nent citizen of the east side district of Pittsburg. She bas been popular In Pittsburg society since her debut. The youth of both the young people is be- lieved to have been the chief cause of the objections which Vice President Fairbanks entertained to their mar- riage, He had known for sometime, as had the family of Miss Beott, that the young people were in love with each other, but It was not thought that young Frederick Cole Fairbanks would undertake to Carry his sweetheart off against the known wishes of his father. Frederick Cole Fairbanks was grad- uated from Pripceton in the class of 1903. A little more than a Year ago he Was made his father's private secre- tary. He bas #pent much of his time lately ja extensive Cross country trips io an automobile. Last August he was fined $10 &t Salem, Mass » Tor speeding. His bride, who is sald to be o remarka- bly pretty gin, is still 1a ber teens Miss Scott was a schoolmate of Miss Stout of this city at Washington and visited Lere this summer for several weeks. The Stout home is across the Street from the Falrbanks home, and the young people met. An engagement followed, and this was known to the two families, Neither Mr. Fairbanks nor Miss Scolt desired a fashionable wedding ceresiony. The young couple have been In tele- phoulic communication with the Scott household, and It 13 learned that they will reach Pittsburg today to retain a day or two before starting on thelr honeymoon trip, which, It 1s sald, wil} be a tour of Europe —————— “Better to End It ALL” LIBERTY, Mo.. Oct. 12.—As the out- come of a suicide pact Jesse Webb, son of a prominent farmer, was shot and dangerously wounded Ly his wife at their home at Smithville, near here Mra. Webb then shot Lierself through the heart, dying Instantly, The couple bad been married but one week and bad returned from their Loneymoon trip. Webb, who bad been suffering from tuberculosis, became worse dur- Ing the last few days. In a statement be says that his wife and he bad talked the matter over and decided “it was better to end it all.” —————— Will Be Presented In Private. LONDON, Oct. 12. At the adjourned meeting the committee Appointed to preseut an address of sympathy to Professor Mouromtseff of Moscow, who Was president of the lower house of the outlawed Russian douma, and the members of the proposed parllamen- tary delegation It wag fnally decided In view of the attacks to which the proposed visit had been subjected to ask the Anglo Russian (rlendship eom- mittee of St. Petersburg to abandon all the plaus for an organized demonstra- tion and to present the Wwemorial In pri- vate. —— Silvelira‘'s Disappearance. HAVANA, Oct. 12~Some extraor dinary features attending the disap pearance of Manuel Sliveirs, the missing tanker, who jg sfld to have becu responsible for the fallure of J M. Ceballos & Co, of New York and Havaus, bave come out. The missing wan, it is sald, wheu his vessel was two days out from Havaua, was trans. ferred to another ship. The name and place of destination of the second ves- sel are unkuown, ete A Misstog Clty Clerk. DETROIT. Mich, Oct 12. -The De froit police have been asked to search for Jon D. White, city clerk of Chico pee, Mass, who disappeared from his home Aug. 25 and has not been heard from sloce. Mr, White Las a cousin In this city, Mrs. R. B Holines, and she notified the police that she had an In tuition that be was in this city. c——— Bristow, Civil War Veteran, Dead. NEW YORK, Oct. 12 Heary A. Bristow, public admialstrator of Brook- Iyn, Is dead here, aged sixty-nine, after & month's lliness. Mr. Bristow was a native of St. Michael Azores, and came to this country In 1831. During the civil war he served with the Seventh New York volunteers, Frank Herd Robinson Dead. BUFFALO, Oct, 12-A private Eram received bere from Hornell that Frank Hod tele. states bap HEAR GREAT WORDS, Booker Washington Calls Upon Race For Self Control and Right Liviag. WEW YORK, Oct. 12 - Booker T Washington, speaking at the meeting of the Afro-American counell here last night, sald In part: “In the season of disturbance and excitement if others yield to the temp tation of losing control of their Judg. ment and give way to passion and pre} udice let us as a race teach the world thal we have learned the great lesson Of calmness and seif control; that we “ure determined to be governed by rea- son rather than by feeling. Our victo ries. In the past bhaye come to us through our ability to be calm and pa. tient, often while enduring great wrong. “Again, I am most anxious—-and | know that in this | speak the sentl ment of every conservative member of our race—that our race everywhere bear the reputation of a law abiding and law respecting people. If others would break the law and trample it under foot let us keep and respect it and teach our children to follow our example.” ZIENAP AT 10 TO 1. Hanter Handlenp Heswit a sarprise at Helmont Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 12—Zienap, a 10 fo 1 shot, easily won the Hunter band. leap, one mile, at Belinont park. Belle of Pequest, an 8 to 1 shot, was second, with the 2 to 5 favorite, Brookdale Nymph, third. The time was 138 4.3. Zienap took the lead in the first fur. long and, holding her advantage to the finish, won easily by one length. Brookdale Nymph ran well for three quarters of a mile, when she tired, and Belle of Pequest beat ber one length for the place. Guiding Star, heavily played, at 3 to 1, in the last race, finished first, but was disqualified for fouling Sallor Boy, a 30 to 1 shot. The placing was Ballor Boy, Miss Crawford and Tommy Wad- dell. One favorite won. Summaries: First Race —Gambrinus, first; Deutsch. laud, second; Runnels, third. Second Race.—St. Kevin, first; Ar McCano, second; Sanctus, third. Third Race.—Vox Populi, first; Hard: shot, second; Herman, third. Fourth Raew.-Zlenap, first: Belle of Pequest, second; Brookdale Nywpb, third Fifth Race.—Momentum, first; Mont- fort, second; Dolly Dollars, third Sixth Race.—Sallor Boy, first; Miss Crawford, second; Tommy Waddell, third. Women's Golf Tournament. WEST NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 12.— Four matches, two of them well fought and the others early decided, narrowed the field In the third round of the wo- men’s national golf championship at the Brae Burn club to four veteran players—\iss Mary B. Adams of Bos. ton, Mrs. F. H. Barlow of Philadelphia. Miss Harriet S. Curtis of Boston and Miss Anita Phipps of Springfield. The four will meet In the semifinals. Baron Grattan at Lexington, LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 12. —1In straight heats Baron Grattan won the two minute pace at the Kentucky trot- ting track and established his clalm as the champion aged pacer of the season. He defeated Ecstatic, winner of the Tennessee stake; Angus Pointer, Gratt, Laconda and Bolivar. Upton and Stanton In Finals, WEST NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 12 — The results of two rounds of match play in the New England lotercollegi- ate golf champlonship at the Woodland Golf club left F. R. Upto of Bowdoln and M. Stanton of Dartmouth to com- pete in the Ouals for the champloaship. Three Pavorfites at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 12 Better weather conditions drew a large crowd to the track. Martha Gorman tied the track record for six furlongs and de- fecated Hannibal Bey and Gold Mate in the feature event, the Frank Fehr bandicap. Three favorites won. §¢. Louis Americans 3 to 1. 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—The St. Louls Americaus won their second victory over the St. Louls Natiooals bere. The §Core was 2 to 1, Beth Engines Were Demolished. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 12. —Pas- Senger train D6, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, from New Orleans, and a freight golng south collided near Flomaton, several persons being injur ol, some seriously. Eugineer J. C Comer and Fireman J. O Jumps of the Passenger traln jumped just before the collision Comer’'s collarbone was broken, his knee fractured nud his head cut. Fireman Jumps sustained wiuor injuries. Both cugines were de. molished. Conductor Brock of the pas Senger traln and six passengers were more or less Injured Wife Wants 910,388, JERSEY CITY, N. J, Oct. 12—Wil- lam HAwley Coolidge, a retired broker, was held in $32,777 bail here for hav Ing falled to pay his wife, who se cured a divorce from him nine years ago, alimony nnd Interest charges, amounting to $16.388 ————————————— Governor Warfield Will Not Interfere BALTIMORE, Oct. 12 After dis cussing all phases of the Steamboat tle ap with the attorney general of the state and the board of statistics and lnformation Governor Warfield sald there was no action he could take In the matter ’ Boy Whistled on the Seaffoid, LODZ, Russian Poland, Oct. 12.-A boy who was sentenced to death by court martial bere refused the winis. trations of a priest and while stand. Ing 60 the scaffold whistled socialistic tusies. - BROUWER TOTESTIFY Toms River Murder Trial Draws Toward End. HANCMAN'S PRESENCE STIRS COURT —— Prisoner Said Brother-in-law Was “an Awful Liar"—C(ounsel For Ace eused Says That His Own Evidence Will ( lear Him, TOMS RIVER, N. J. Oct 12.- That there had been quarrels between Dr Frank Brouwer and his wife and that Dr. Brouwer had said that he intended to sue for a divorce was the testimony Elven by Miss ENzabeth Hyer, sister of the woman for whose alleged mur: der the doctor Is on trial A peculiar feature of the trial was the appearance lu court of Jaceb Van Hise, the hangman, of Newark. He came In unannounced, and those who recognized bim marveled that he took & seat back of and within three feet of Dr. Brouwer, at whow be glared, taking pa Interest In anything else in court. : Mr. Arrowmith of Brouwer's counsel saw Van Hise and sald to Brouyer, “There's Van Hise" Brouwer turned and looked at the hangman and said “It's an outrage that be Is permitted here.” Miss Hyer sald that ber Brother in. law had told Ler that Incompatibility of temper made it Impossible for him und his wife to live happily together and that he proposed to seek a divorce. According to Miss Hyer this was sald by the doctor more than four years ago. Her brother, Trevonlan Hyer, also told of trouble between the two, “That man is an awful liar,” sald Dr. Brouwer to his counsel Neither of the Hyers were considered worthy of Cross cxamiuation by the defense Counsel for Brouwer say his own evi. dence when Le Koes ou the stand and that of Undertaker Westhall will clear him Surrogate Grovan of Ocean county testified that the defendant filed ap affidavit before him on Dee 20 last In which it was stated that Mrs. Brou Wer's estate was valued at $4000 and that Dr. Brouwer aud his two children were the Leueficlaries. The placing of the surrogate on the stand w as regard el as an altempt on the part of the prosecution to establish ga motive for the alleged crime Dr. Walter 8 Washiogton of New. ark as an expert ou direct examination Was asked to give bis opinion as to the cause of Mrs. Brouwer's death, basing the opinion on the testimony thus far adduced at the trial, but the defense objected to the Question, and the court sustained the objection, ——— THOUGHT HE WAS A PORT. Report That Farmer Foet Cutter's Will Is to Be Contested, NEW YORK, Oct 12.— While the means are lacking to substantiate a re port that the will of the late Blood- good Haviland Cutter, the so called “farmer poet,” will be coutested by relatives, ex-Judge Harrison 8 Moore expects to be compelled to defend the last of the dozen wills he made. The estate Is valued at about $800,000. Testamentary lncapacity is to be the ground upon which the contest will be based, It 1s sald, and the alleged In- capacity is to be proved by the aswer tion that “Mr. Cutter really belleved himself to be a real poet.” That, In the oplnlon of his relatives, Is quite sufficient to lafluence any surrogate to break his will. ————— Fifty Bulldings Burned. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I, Oct. 12.~More than fifty bulldings were de- stroyed by a fire which ruined one- fourth of the town of Summerside, the capital of Prince county. The total loss Is estimated at $200,000. A path 300 feet In width and Dearly a mile. long was burned through the town, the bulldings destroyed Including the court- house, jall, electric light station, post- office, four hotels and two churches be- sides the rallway station and many dwellings. It Is belleved that the fire was of incendiary origin New Orleans Now a Sanitary City. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12—For the firat timo since this city was founded, 18S years ago, a modern sanitary and underground sewage system was put Into operation last night. The pipes connected are part of a $24,000,000 sewage, dralunage and water system, the buliding of which began eight years ago. In an area measuring 25 by 42 blocks, Including the principal business section of New Orleans, the connection marks the end of cesspools and of portable vaults, for years a danger to Leal! Alded Bullding of Menltors. JERSEY CITY, N. 1. Oct. 12 Richard Morgan, eighty-one Years old, formerly superintendent of the Allison Dry Dock company, is dead here of poeumonia. Morgan was a native of England aud cawe to America when a boy. He supervised the construction of the monitors used In the civil war and also took part In the bullding of the Hudson river steamboat Mary Powell, for many years known as the queen of the Hudson Three Plekaninnies Burned to Death, COLUMBIA, S8 ¢, Oct. 12 A spe cial from Fort Mil RAY Three little negro children were burned to death in a fire which consumed a bouse on I. M Pratt's plantation. near this town, The negro parvats locked the chikren In the house when they went to thelr day's work, and the children started the fire.” A ———— i Weather Probabilities. Falr; west winds, PRICE ONE CENT SEASONABLE day. This is plums Pa picked over 8 year ago. ments or Sat suit 75c. day. aad 3 Has been carefully locked and its wanis antisi ¥ We therefore give ou last yeas yils in all Ji g - ‘sf = beavy ones from 33 up, garments, grey, from 10¢ uj Season at same prices. gentlemen's wool Silk Department Some odds and ends in fancy they last for 10¢. Black Silks Specially Priced $1.12} 36 in. 89¢ $1.25 36 in. H " , 88¢ 1.5036 ijn. " na A bargain worthy of your nolica, Dress Goods A few 65¢ Sicilians, 46 in. wide, suiting, s mostly and perfect in gvery way, 30. Your Notice _Our live of Dress Pliidg beg Din : , Poly fast c lors, and rising b; easy stages fo 75¢. We have just received an‘ ther Jot of exclusive pa'terns. The buyer at Your choice cf the assortment 856. Hosiery iery, 40 gauge and three thread heel and toe, Ipswitch fast black 12je pairs for Blankets look ours over. Our values are last year's values, they were bought be Outings Now is the time you want outi trade sold everyw for 120, now while you need them 10g the yard New Collars Some of the smartest collars we Fen display case, Table Damask patterns, usual price 60, special 48¢. Talmadge Block, Rlmer Ave. VALLEY PHONR. CONTRAGTOR AND BURLDER. Plans aod Estimates Purnbhed Just for a leader 39¢ for The Underwear Department tunately for us) naraled (vs union suifs 23c wp, garments ull lie of wools, same year's prices, worth up to 50¢. Closing wh $1.00 36 in. guaranteed taflotas, Tokas, 7c 1.35 38 in. Odds and Ends In slightly soiled from window, 30c. Should Not Escape at 12§c for double fold Plaid Silks Scranton says they are $1.25 silks One more care only of ladies’ hos- kind. a jurday and Monday Oc, or When you are ready for blankets fore the advance. The best outings known to Saturday and Monday. have ever seen, prices from 5c to 50. 70in. pure linen damask, five Globe Warehouse, EE SRR A.J.GREEN ha h—— Valley Phone Nifty
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers