PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912.
TD Will NflTfllllT
I. II. if ILL I1UI yuil i
None Will Abandon Gause
He Declares.
CONFERS WITH SUPPORTERS.
Says That Call For Convention Likely
Will Be Mode Monday To Notify
Provisional Committee by Tele
graph Makes Light of
Osborn Desertion,
Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 4. All re
ports thnt the bnckcrs of the third
party hail weakened anil were about
to withdraw their support were em
phatlcally denied by Colonel Boose
velt.
"Not one of them," he said, "hns the
slightest Idea of abandoning the
cause."
This statement was made after a
loug conference with the Inner circle
of the Roosevelt leaders. Those pref
out were Frank A. Muusey, Senator
William FUnn of Pennsylvania, Sena
tor Joseph M. Dixon. U. A. Vun Yaik
enburg, the I'hlladelpbui editor, and
George V. I'erkius. After a prellmi
nary meeting In New York they came
down together for luncheon at Sana
more lllll and spent some time Willi
the colonel, putting the tlnlshliii;
touches to the plans which have been
prepared for the new organization and
for the new Chicago convention in
August Colonel Roosevelt said that
although the call for the conventiuu
was practically ready he did xutt be
lieve It would be possible to have the
call out by tonight
"In fact" uu added, "I think Mon
day will probably be the day, for
sonic twenty members of the provi
sional committee will be unable to be
present In New York, uud It will be
necessary to put the matter up to
them by telegraph."
The question of tho exact name of
the new party has created some con
fusion. Manager Dixon Is Inclined to
allude to it as the National party. The
colonel himself had evidently not giv
en the problem of a name much
thought
"You can search me,' he replied to
an Inquiry. "Progressive is the name
that Is best known. But national pro
gressive is also a good one." Lt is be
lieved that the latter name will be
used in tho convention call.
The statement of Governor Chase
Osborn of Mlehigsin, one of his original
"seven little governors," indorsing the
Wilson candidacy and denying the ne
cessity of n third party, was waved
aside by the colonel with a careless
smile.
"There Isn't anything new about
that" he said. "I did not expect him
to stick. We looked for secessions like
Hndley's and Osborn's Into the Re
publican fold on one side and into tho
Democratic on tho other."
GIRL DEAD IN AUTO CRASH.
Ex-Governor Stokes' Father a Victim.
Two Others May Die.
Camden, N. .1., July 4. Ida Adams,
fourteen, wus killed; her mother, Mrs.
Kuima Adums, and Mrs. Funny K.
Wlshain were mortally Injured, and
Kdward Stokes, father of tho ex-governor
of New Jerxiy, was seriously hurt
when an automobile, in which they
were driving, was struck by a Pennsyl
vania rullruad electric train.
Mr. Stokes, who lives in Millville,
drove his cur to Vlneland, where Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. WLslmm live, and
with the two women and child started
for a ride.
The automobile was on the railroad
crossing on tho Malaga turnpike when
the train, which was going fust struck
It, smashing it to pieces and tossing It
10O feet from the tracks.
Tho train was stopiod and the crow
ran back. Mr. Stokes, who is seventy
three years old, -wan conscious and was
tryrng to drag tho wrecked automo
bile from tlie bodies of the unconscious
women and child.
MURDERERS TO DIE MONDAY.
Warden of Sing Sing Prison Sends Out
Notices to Witnesses.
Osslulug, N. Y.. July 4. Warden
Frost of the Slug Slug prison has sent
out Invitations to the witnesses at
the electrocution of three murderers
Monday morning.
The men are Santo Zanza, who killed
Mrs. Mary Hall, near Croton Lake u
few mouths ago; George Williams, who
murdered Station Agent Conkliu at
Crotou Lake, and Gulseppo Garrelll,
who murdered a fellow workman.
Taft Family at Beverly.
Washington, July 4. The president
and Mrs. Taft left Wushiugtou for
Reverly, Muss., where Mrs. Taft will
spend the summer with her three
children. Miss Helen, Robert und
Charlie. Mr. Ilerrou, brother of Mrs.
Talt, accompanied the president and
Mrs. Taft to Reverly nnd will return
to Washington with the president on
Monday.
Doctor Shot From Ambush,
Mount Herman, La., July 4. Dr.
Milton A. Smith, one of tho best known
physicians in tho state, was ambushed
on tho public road in Rogue Chltto
ewamp and riddled with buckshot
m body was found by neighbors.
There Is no clow to tho murderers.
vwwwww'?
? SEN JAMES A. 0 GORMAN.
Persistently Reported That He
May Do New York State Leader.
There ore many new llreups talked as n
result of tho nomination of Governor
Woodrow Wilson. Semitor O'Gormnn al
ways was rrifimlcd as n stnnch Wilson
man. If Wilson Is elected It Is conceded
that O'Gorman will have moro Influence
with the administration than Charles F.
Murphy.
DAMASCUS.
(Special to The Citizen )
Damascus, July 4.
Farmers generally through this
section have begun haying. The
crop is likely to run lighter than last
year. Some pieces of new seeding
are good but old meadows are very
light.
A severe galo accompanied the
thunder storm last Saturday after
noon. No buildings were razed that
wo have heard of but many trees In
the direct path of the storm were
torn up by the roots by the wind in
its mad fury. Only a small amount
of rain fell here but reports say that
It descended In torrents at Callicoon.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, a native
of Dundee, Scotland, daughter of
James Johnston, and niece of K. P.
Johnston, of Tyler 'Hill, is now on a
visit with this Tyler Hill uncle. Miss
Johnston has been in America for
the past five years, staying most of
this time in Florida. Recently sho
camo to Liberty, N. Y., with tho fam
ily employing her. She wrote her
uncle from Liberty. It was a pleas
ant surprise for him as he did not
know of her whereabouts. To make
matters more complete he sent an
auto for her and had had brought 'o
his home at Tyler Hill. Sho will
make hut a brief stay there as sho
must soon return again to her duties
Miss Johnston thinks these United
States of America a much grander
place to dwell In than even her own
seagirt land of bonny brals, and we
all heartily agree with her.
Harry and 'Helen Bender, of Now
York City, came up Saturday last to
spend the summer with their uncle,
Charles Selpp, of Tyler Hill.
Forest Canflold and wife lost an
infant son last week, the first of an
interesting family of eight to make
a breach in tho family circle.
Sidney Brush, the Tyler Hill meat
man, who supplies the peoplo of our
village from his wagon three times a
week, is experiencing serious trouble
with a throat ailment. A few weeks
ago he could only whisper. There Is
a slight improvement in his voice at
present hut not such as ho and his
friends would like to see. A Port
Jervls specialist is treating the case,
'Last Thursday tho men of this
place had a frolic at tho M. E.
church. They romoved the pile of
dirt from the side of tho church and
placed it in the road in front of the
building.
Mrs. Ulner and daughter, Miss
Olive, are hack in town. We are all
glad to seo them back.
Miss Mildlred Pethlck, of this
place, is visiting friends in Windsor,
N. Y.
The Loyal Daughters of the M. E.
Sunday school will hold a Kwan
Koba on the 'High school lawn on
Thursday evening, July 25. Among
tho attractions Micro will bo a snako
charmer and a sugar plum treo. Ice
cream and cako will ho served.
Edward Moran, of Deposit, N. V,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Durke, of
this place.
STERLING.
(Special to Tho Citizen )
Sterling, July 4.
Mrs. L. T. Cattorson died at her
lato home in Sterling on Sunday.
Juno ISO. Sho had been a residem
of 'Salem township for many years
and leaves a host of friends who will
mourn her loss. The funeral ser
vicos wero held in Sterling Wed
r.eiiday, July 3.
Dr. and Mr. C. C!. Cross .vd
daughter of St.ouds'burg aro guests
at tho A. J. Cross home.
S. N. Cress spent tho latter par; of
last week .villi friends in Phi' ilei-
pl io, rotiwmg home on Monday.
Tno school board of Salem town
ship met cn Monday of this weak
lu consider manors of importance to
tho school.
KLMIUJILST.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Elmhurst, July 4.
II. H. Throop, in connection with
tho flno resldonce being erocted here
for hlra, is having two largo barns
and silos built. Tho cow ham will
bo 30x117 foot. It is plastered and
will havo cork floors. It will ho
modern throughout. Another barn
will be 102x40 feet. Two largo alios
will stand near tho latter ham
Concrete approaches will ho built
to the, barns,
MtiMK .' 'Alii CIOL.
PROBE IN S DEATH
Poison Found at Farm Where
Green Lived.
DETECTIVES ARE ENCOURAGED
They Assert They Havo Obtained Ad
ditional Evidence Against Lillian
Green, His Young Widow, Who
Is Now In Prison at Mauch
Chunk, Pa.
Mauch Chunk, Pa., July 4. Detec
tives Investigating the death of Allen
Alvin Green, twenty-nine years old.
nt his home In Stonilersville, June 25,
assert they have obtained additional
evidence ngalnst Ills young widow,
l.illlan Green, who is under arrest on
n charge of having mixed poison in
Ills food. They say they have found
i small bottle with a proin or so of
Iolson in it on the farm of Adam
Dlehl, where Green and his wife
lived.
The lottle bore the label of n drug
gist six miles from Stemlersvllle, and
was not tho one, it is said, which
Mrs. Green has admitted she purchased
from n druggist lu Weissport. Dan
Thomas, the detective wild to have
found tin bottle, is alleged to have
declared he is more convinced than
ever Unit Green was killed by small
doses of poison given him during the
last few months. Mrs. Green told him
she knew nothing about tho bottle in
question. "That may be the bottle of
poison my husband used to kill rats,"
she said, and she added thnt the dis
covery leads her to ImHIcvo her hus
band hid tho bottle.
Tliomns did not deny tliat a man may
bo arrested in connection with the
case, but he said ho did not think it
neccHsury to take him into custody at
this time. "We are waiting develop
ments," ho said. Mrs. Groen has re
covered her composure In the Mauch
Chunk prison nnd passes most of her
time rending magazines. J. M. Bres-
lln, her attorney, will npply for a writ
of Iiabeas corpus in an effort to have
her released the early part of next
week.
MELLEN GRANTED DIVORCE.
Banker Wins Decree Against Wife on
Ground of Desertion.
Pittsburgh, July 4. A decree of di
vorce lias been granted to Andrew W.
Mellon, the Pittsburgh banker, from
his wife, Nora McMulIen Mellon, ac
cording to the record In the ofllee of
Prothonotory W. R. Kirker, completed
here.
Thfcj ends, practically by ngreoment
of the prlncliwls, what promised to be
a bitterly contested nctlon. The orig
inal petition contained serious charges.
but later It was amended to contain
the charge of doportion.
A commissioner was uppoluted by the
court to take testimony In England,
Franco and cities of this country. The
testimony was filed with the court
without argument, with the recom
mendation that tho divorce bo granted
on tho ground of desertion.
PLANS $100,000,000 SUBWAY.
Head of Pittsburgh Company Submits
Big Project to Councils.
Pittsburgh, July 4. A. E. Anderson,
president of the subway company, has
filed with the city councils pluns for
his proposed lines under tho city. He
also filed an acceptance of tho ordi
nance allowing tho construction of the
underground railroad and usked that
tho measure be amended so Unit
freight can bo hauled. In his com
munication to council Anderson says:
"Wo hnve planned for the ultimate
expenditure during tho comfug ten
years of 5100,000,000, jcovldlng for
present construction and future expan
sion.'' MULE KILLS YOUNG WOMAN.
Animal Runs Away and Breaks Neck
of Victim.
Lebanon, Pa., July 4. Miss Rebecca
Ilartmnn, twenty-sir yenre old, of Swa
tara township, was killed In an un
usual mannor. Sho was helping to put
hay In tlio bam, leading a mule. The
animal became frightened nnd ran
away, dragging her In Its lllght
Miss Hnrtman wa.s held tightly
against tho comer of the barn by the
ropo with tho mule nt tlio other end
ot It. The ropo cut deep Into her face
and broke her neck and Jawbone. Sho
Jkl almost Instantly.
Tenor Names Waterway Delegates.
nnrrtsburg, Pa., July 4. Governor
rener advised Congressman J. Hamp
ton Moore, president of tho Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association, of the
appointment of the following delegates
to represent tlie 6tnto of Pennsylvania
it tltu flftli annual convention of thnt
tody ut New London, Conn., Sept 4 to
3: Itlclmnl Campion, KInlcy Acker,
William T. Tildcn, nownrd n. Krcncli,
William N. Carpenter, Nathan T. Fol
tvoll, William M. Contcs, J. S. W. nol
ton, Joseph R, Grundy of nristol, and
William C. Sproul of Chester.
Tristate League.
At York York, 5; Hurrisburg, 0.
At.Allcntown-Atlantlc City, 8; Al
tentown, 3.
At Heading Heading, 3; Johnstown,
2.
At Trenton-Trenton, 3; Wilmington,
A. PIATT ANDREW.
Assistant Secretary of Treasury,
Whose Resignation Causes Stir.
0 1S12, by American Press Association.
ANDREW ATTACKS IMOVEAGH.
Tenders His Resignation as Assistant
Secretary of Treasury.
Washington, July 4.--A. Piatt An
drew tendered his resignation to I'resi
dent Taft as assistant secretary of the
treasury.
In a spirited letter Mr. Andrew
writes of conditions In the treasury de
partmeut, which he says aro due to
Secretary McVeagh's attitude toward
many of his subordinates.
These subordinates, Mr. Andrew ns
serts, "havo been hampered and dis
couraged at every turn by Secretary
MacVeagh's ldlosyncracles and his in
capacity for decision."
Tho letter makes a scathing m
ralgnment of the secretary's ndmlnls
tratlou of tho government's financial
affairs and has created a profound
sensation lu olllclal circles.
'THE FOURTH" IN LONDON.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid Hold Re
ception at Dorchester House.
London, July 4. The Fourth of Julj
was celebrated in a rational manner
by Americans In Loudon. There were
only vocal fireworks. This afternoon
there was the usual crush during the
reception of Ambassador and Mrs.
Whltelaw Held at Dorchester House,
where Americans gather to celebrate
the national holiday.
This evening the American society
will hold its annual banquet at the
Savoy, at which 350 guests will be
present Tho Marquis of Bristol will
propose a toast to tho United States,
and Lord Emmott will offer one to tho
health of Ambassador Held. Tho am
bassador will reply. Then Cbanncey
M. Depew will deliver an address on
The Day Wo Celebrate" Sir Harry
Johnston and Hear Admiral Edwards
will reply for tho guests.
TAFT'S OLD HOME SOLD.
House to Which President Took His
Bride Goes at Auction.
Cincinnati, O., July 4. The former
home oil East McMillan street, near
Forest aveuue, Walnut Hills, of Presi
dent and Mrs. Taft wus sold at auc
tion. The property wns 60ld to a real
estate broker named Barbour for
$8,550.
The sale is considered au excellent
one, as thu house lias been standing for
more than twenty-tlvo years, lt was
built by the then Judge Taft, and he
took his bride there to begin house
keeping. It has recently been tho
property of J. W. Zurrow, a construct
or of theaters, Mr. Barbour said that
ho had purchased tho property for Dr.
Charles L. Bonllleld.
WEST PRESTON.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
West Preston, July 4.
Mrs. Ralph Crosier, of iMoosIc, Is
spouding a fow weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Crosier.
Willis Ogdon and wife, attended
tho Ararat 'Ladies' Aid society at
Thomas Glover s Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bennett, of Lake
wood, wore callers at Frank Cros
ler's Sunday afternoon.
Victor Bartleson and family spent
Saturday evening with relatives In
Starrucca.
J. Stevens and children wero call
ing on friends in Poyntollo Sunday.
Floyd 'Bartleson of Boston, Mass.,
is visiting relatives hero.
A. F. Hlues and family of Orson,
wero callers at G. M. Wallace's Sun
day. Frank Dopp, of Endicott, N. Y.,
Is visiting friends nnd relatives hero.
Luther Hubbard and Mr. Leo, of
Thompson, attended services at tho
schoolhouso Sunday afternoon.
GOV E 1 tXM EXT SURPLUS
fob yeah t?:jj,:s!j;s,8ao.
Washington, July 4. Closing tho
fiscal year 1912 with a surplus of
?3G,335,830, tho Federal Treasury
opened tho now year with J99.3C0,
000 in its steel-ribbed vaults as a
working balance. This Is tho largest
amount of avallablo cash tho Govorn
mont has possessed for months.
Tho receipts for tho year amountod
to $091,140,000, as compared with
1701,372.000 for tho llscal year
1911. Tho total disbursements ot
tho year Just closed reached $CD4,
805,000, ngalnst $653,138,000 tho
previous year, whon the surplus was
$47,234,000.
SEE WILSON TODAY
New National Committee
Galls on Nominee.
TO NAME MACK'S SUCGESS0R
William F. McCombs Talked of ai
Chairman Committee Hears Greene
O'Shaughnessy Row and Again
Decides That Claim of Latter
Hasn't Any Merit
Baltimore, July 4. Nearly every del
cgatc to the Democratic national con
vention has left the city. The only
Democrats visible on the horizon wore
members of the national committee
who were still held in Baltimore bo
cause of their meeting. Tho meeting
of the new comniltd-o turned out to be
smooth and harmonious except for
one brief period when an attempt was
made to revive tho Greeno-O'Shaugh-nessy
controversy over a seat In the
uatlonal committee. This Is a Ithode
Islnnd row.
Ordinarily, the new chairman of the
national committee Is chosen nt the
meeting immediately following the
election of thu candidates for presi
dent and vice president Tho com
mittee, however, decided that the
oflicers of tho old committee should
hold over in a temivorary capacity
until tho permanent oflicers were
named.
This action was taken so as to give
Woodrow Wilson und Thomas Mar
shall, tho candidates, an opportunity
to express their wishes lu regard to
the olllcers of the committee
Wilson to Name Chairman.
A subcommittee of seven wus ap
pointed to wait upon Governor Wilson
and Governor Marshall and ascertain
their wishes In regard to tills matter.
Governor Wilson will, in fact, uame
tlio new chairman of the national com
mittee to succeed Norman E. Mack.
There Is no doubt hero that William
F. McCombs, who managed tile gover
nor's precnvontlon campaign and
steered his boom to victory nt Balti
more, will be named to run the na
tional campaign. Tho entire new com
mittee will visit Sea Girt today and
congratulate Governor Wilson ou his
nomination.
The Greeno-O'Shaughnessy row was
hot while it lasted. George S. Greene
is the national committeeman from
Khode Island. George F. O'Shaugh
nessy was his opponent on tho state
primary.
Following the election O'Shaugb
nessy charged that Greeno had been
chosen fraudently. He filed the writ
ten protest with the subcommittee of
the national committee and his fight
was later carried to tho committee on
credentials. Both of these bodies
sustained Greene.
When the temporary roll of tho new
committee was being called today
O'Shaughnessy arose and protested
against tho seating of Greeno. Chair
man Mnclc, banging his gavel fiercely,
said ho saw no good In reopening old
sores. There was a lot of bickering
nnd Greeno arose and said that if there
was any necessity of reopening the
case he hoped lt would be done at once.
Finally a motion was made that
O'Shaughnessy's case be dismissed. It
was carried unanimously nnd the com
mittee departed with O'Shaughnessy
still protesting.
MEMORY FEAT OF BLIND MAN.
Can Give Populations For 285 Cities In
Last Four Censuses.
New York, July 4. The editors of
tlio Matilda Zlegler Magazine For the
BHud told of Clement E. Collin of
Brooklyn, n blind man, and his unusual
foat of memorizing tho population of
tho 2S3 cities of tho United States
which havo moro than 20,000 popula
tion, for tho years 1010, 1000, 1S00 nnd
1SS0.
In addition to telling tho population
of these cities, lt Is said, Collin can re
verso tlio test, and when tho census
figures are given he Is able to give the
city thnt has that population. It is
said tliat Collin Is preparing to give
public exhibitions of his skill nnd will
combine some musical nets with his
memory feats.
NEW BOXER TROUBLE FEARED.
Agitation Directed Against Foreign
Loan to China Is Resented.
IVUIng, July 4. Several legations
here have received reiwrts stating that
ngltation directed against tho foreign
loan to China has doveloped consider
able feeling against foreigners in many
provinces, especially in xuiinnn, Szech
wan, Hupoh, Honan nnd Stnntung.
Secret societies have been formed
and are practicing rites and lncanta
tlons similar to thoso of tho Boser
days.
TALE OF THE WEATHER.
Observations of tho United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. m. yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather.
Albnny 81 Clear
Atlantic City .. . 70 Clear
Boston 82 Clear
Buffalo 82 Cloudy
Chicugo SO Cloudy
New Orleans .. . 78 Itain
New York 70 Clear
St Louis 72 Cloudy
Washington ... 80 Clear
LAKE ARIEL,
(Special to Tho Citizen )
Lake Ariel, July 4.
FOUrth Of .Tlllv nn.on1 ff In tUn
usual way today.
air. McLarky, of Scrantom, has
leased the Columbia Hotel of tho
Sehardt estate for tho summer. Ho
will also conduct dances In connec
tion with tho hotol.
The Schadt family has moved to
tho "Pines ' for the summer.
Earl I!nnk-u-nll la luii,ii
, ""lilt, rai-
tage at this place for B. H. Throop,
of Scranton.
The summer cottagc3 are all fill
ed. Ariel Is enjoying excellent train
service. Tho first mall to roach
Ariel arrives at 7 o'clock.
iBarl IRockwetl, contractor and
builder, has 70 men employed undor
him in the different Jobs ho Is In
terested In at Elmhurst, Maplewood
and Ariel.
Clommons Marsh has secured a
three years' lease on tho Lake
House. He has taken possession of
that popular hostelry.
Bass fishing Is good. A number
of fine catches Is reported having
been made.
Elmer Chapman, of this place,
Is manufacturing a quantity of ce
ment blocks for a party in Haw
ley, air. Chapman Is also erecting
tho building at the latter placo.
County Commissioner Earl Rock
well, of this place, attended a meet
ing of that board In Ilonesdale on
i ucsday.
COCHECTON.
(Special to Tho Citizen )
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Kansas,
arrived in town Saturday for a threo
months' stay. Mrs. Lewis was form
erly an old resident of near Bethel
and has many old friends and rela
tives In and around her old home,
which she has not visited in nine
teen years.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drako and
children of New York camo up Sat
urday to spend tlio summer at tho
old home. Mr. Drake will make
business trips to and from, as his law
business will permit.
Miss Irene Porr. has cone to
Wllkes-dlarre to visit her sister. Mrs.
Walter Howell.
Mrs. Jennie Fahrenz, who has been
caring for an Invalid at Callicoon
for a long time, has returned homo.
Borden Lo. are making more Im
provements here; will put up an ad
dition for the purpose of saving the
niiiK separated, which will be used
to manufacture buttons, combs, and
various other articles. The founda
tion will be laid in concrete. A ditch
and pipe has been laid.
A
DMINTSTRATOH'S NOTICE.
Estate James Van Valkenberg, lato
or scott.
All persons Indebted to said estate
aro notified to mako immediate pay
ment to tho undersigned, and those
having claims against tho said es
tate aro notified to present thorn
duly attested for settlement.
R. W. RAYMOND,
Adm'r
Sherman, Pa., July 1, 1912
Accurately Compounded
Prescriptions
Our Specialty
The creditors of the
KEYSTONE
Pharmacy
hae secured tho services of Buel
Dodge, who is backed with 37 years
of experience as a pharmacist, to
conduct their drug store recently
purchased of P. L. Colo. Bring your
Prescriptions to this storo. You'll
receive pure, fresh drugs accurately
compounded. That's tho way wo
help tho doctor to help you
KEYSTONE PHARMACY
1123 Main St.
The Horse Knows
Tho difference between a harness
or a brldlo that Is right and one that
Is wrong. Many a good horso Is
spoiled by a pooi harness. Many
an accident would bo saved by a safe
harness. A cheap harness may bo
very dear, but a dear harness need
not alwnys bo good. It Is all In
using good leathor and knowing how
to mako them. Wo havo had nearly
fifty years' cxporlenco in tho harness
business and wo will glvo you tho
benefit ot that experlonco whether
you buy our own mako or a factory
harness, but our own mako wo know
Is tho best for you to buy, because
they havo tho material that will
wear. Ask your neighbor, who haf
used them.
A largo assortment of trunks.
traveling bags, nnd all kinds ofl
leathor goods always fouifd at
Harness Ston
nOXESDAJiE, PA.
BETZ