The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THE PITTSBURG PRESS FKIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER SO, 1906 I Can Positively Assert That There Does Not Exist a Single Case of Blood, Nervous, Piles, Kidney, Special and Chronic Diseases That I Cannot Cure Promptly Safely Permanently If in Reach of Medical Science. DON'T GIVE UP I am restoriue ntitTrrinic buroaahty e2rT da' to 'obnst health. Many of I hem. no doubt, were much weaker In strength than you. You may have been unfortunate In electing CHANGES IN POLO LEAGUE MERTES IN BUSINESS by the Its Jacksonville Is Selected Brooklyn Team for Spring Work DR.

J. Wl.VStOff. Reeoenlxed Most Successful Specialist In Chronic rMseases. Graduate of Jefferson Medical Collrjre of Philadelphia, one of the Oldest and Best Col- leers In Vnitcd States. The Only Score Was Made With Two Minutes to Flag Wup's Strength Surprising PENALTY HELPED STATE WIN My methods of curing Blood, Nervous, Piles, Rupture, Kidney, Special and Chronic Diseases, and all Complicated and Associate Diseases, are unoqualed and recommended by the many I have cured of these diseases.

TO START EARLY IN MfR6H It Will Not Cost You One Cent If I Do Not Cure You. NO CURE, NO PAY. X-RflYJEX A 1 NAT! OjLSAHDCON.SU LT AT ION FREE. Office hours: 10 to 12 in forenoon. 1 to 5 in afternoon: pvenings, 7 to except Friday, when my office closes at 5 promptly.

SUNDAYS you will litid me at my office from lu a. m. to 1 p. m. only.

Although 1 am a very busy doctor at all times on account of my larse practice, I invite any persons whoe health In not what it should be to call at my offices and consult me about thtir case ree at any time, duringr the above hours. You will receive courteous attention at my hands. I see all my patients personally. My services in reach cf all. DR.

J. WIN SLOW, Second Floor Grrmaa Beneficial I'nlon 422124 Slstn Amur, IMttsburjr. Pa. (Opposite Nion Tbealer.) if they do not jump right into the pendant race and make things Interesting for the other seven clubs. The plans of Manager Donovan have not been completed as yet.

He will probably keep his men hard at work at Jacksonville for three weeks, the grounds there being high class for good practice. After that the team will work its way North, playing exhibition games at various towns. It is likely that the series with the Detroits at Agusta will be repeated, unless President Murphy, of the Chicagos, carries out his plan of abolishing spring games between clubs of tha two big leagues. Donovan has a number of invitations to have the club visit various cities in the South and is planning out a nice schedule of games. He will try to avoid some of the one-night stands that made last spring's trip somewhat of a hardship fcr his men, owing to bad railroad connections.

On the whole, the team will be looked after in such a manner that there will be no excuses or complaints when the championship gets under way. neui you. or. you may not tiav 6ien yourseir the attention whkh vour dis ease demands; you know that every day you put the matter oft you nre Retting worse and worse; you are mortified tout ashamed of your position among your friends- ufe dof-a not possss the pleasures for vuu it ltl WculcJ you not sive muvh to possess that robust health, vim and iitor that wi re yours before the ravages of disease attm-ked your system? Then, if you do really and truly havs this desire to lie etrons in the true sense of the word, call at my ottit'-s nt cure and I will take pleasure In explaining a treatment that restored hundreds wnd hundreds lnanv of whom were perhaps in a tr.uoh wora condition than you nre. In a short time niter the treatment t-C'jii decided Improvement is notu-ed, ar.1 patients feel the return of health tingling- In their veins, ami, when 1 dismiss th'-m, r( om frr.m under my care with every part, every fnnction tli-ir physical m.nke-up.

restored to the health Nature Intended. This Ik easy to do, if the specialist only KNOWS what ta do and DOES IT. I sav you car.not afford to continue to float down the stream which so surely and eeltainly will enrry you into the much dreaded, awful gulf from which few travelers ever return to robust vigor and health, uhrn for so smail an amount 1 CAM crRE YOU AM) WKLL. Come to my institution and let us tali; the matter over. It will cost you nothing the consultation.

Next year we will start the season with some men who for various reasons havs been kept out of the lineup this reason, and the material, in addition to the regulars, will make a large sauad. Sundby, Wright, Schwalm. t'ullen. Davidson. Hoyle and Soukup -will be elijiih'r-.

The proposed rames with Chicago ami Minnesota will be decided. Inter. The students seem to want them. Un the financial question we are about even." BACK TO MY whether or not he 2L Am Instant Approva 'Wisconsin's 1007 Oatlook. Madison, November 30.

Coach Hutchins expressed himself on the athletic situation today as follows: "The prospects for next year are far brighter than they were at the beginning of this year. We lose Oelbach, Clark. Johnson. Curtln and Bicyer. While these- are all experienced men and great players, we have lost no more than a college usually does.

THAT I GO in this offering, Of confidence. Never in my entire career have I packed my store with so many eager buyers as I have this past week. These many years of successful business have placed me before the public as The Tailor with honor, one who takes an interest in his trade, disregarding the profit which all of us strive to make. THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE AS LONG AS MY CHICAGO Pittsburg and Cleveland May Enter the Interstate Of anization Akron, November 30. Instead of the proposed national roller polo league being organized, as planned by Manager Menard of the Market street rink of this city, being formed, Cleveland and Pittsburg will come into the Interstate League in a short time, from present indications.

Those in close touch with the situation say that John L. McDermott and William B. Jones, who hold the Niles and East Liverpool franchises, respectively, are anxious to get into larger cities, where they can draw more patronage. It is likely that the Niles franchise will go to Cleveland and East Liverpool to Pittsburg. McDermott.

who is president of the league, is known to be far from satisfied with the support given his team by the Niles people. The East Liverpool venture has fared better than the Niles Club, it is said, but still it is believed that it would bring still larger returns in Pittsburg. One of the reasons given for the probable failure of the National League scheme is that the manager of the big new Traction roller rink in Pittsburg has turned his attention from Menard to President McDermott of the Interstate and- is anxious to get the East Liverpool franchise. SAME GREEN SWEATER Worn by Every Captain at Dartmouth for Six Years. Hanover.

November 30. Dartmouth's famous green sweater a tattered and torn relic worn by every captain since lmio in the game against Brown failed to bring success to the Hanoverians on Saturday. One of the most famous of Dartmouth's old gridiron warriors Walter McCormack bought the sweater in 18U3 and used it during the four years he played. He came back to Dartmouth as coach in 1901 and he had the same old sweater with him. Up to that time Dartmouth had never won from Brown.

So in the game that fall. Couch McCormack put the winning sweater on his captain and Dartmouth was returned victor T2 to 0. That settled the fate of the sweater, and ever since that time, no captain of Dartmouth has ever thought of going into the Brown game without the McCormack talisman of success on his back. PRAISES OSBORNE. Jimmy Ryan Says Chicago Spads Se cured a Splendid Hermit.

Chicago, November 30. W. P. Osborne, the CanU (0. outfielder, who is to be one of" the Chicago National League Baseball Club men next season, is regarded as one of the "most likely" batters in the big league club since Frank Schulte was discovered three years ago by Frank Selfe.

Jimmy Ryan, who has managed the Evansville team of the Central League for two years and during that time has seen much of Osborne, has nothing but praise for the youngster. "Osborne is a natural batter," said Jimmy today. "He is a good-sized man, about 24 years old, and is well built. He has a free and easy swing and can clout the ball to either field, although a left-handed batter. He pulls to right field or he laces to left garden.

I consider him an excellent batter, for he showed great improvement last year over the season before." MARTY HOGAN Says East's Team IHd 'ot Lay Down to Yonnsstonn. Cleveland. November 30. Marty Ho-gan says that the facts do not bear out the report that Manager East had Akron lay down to Youngstown. Discussing the reports that have come from Massillon.

Hogan said last night: "Instead of laying down to Us, Akron loaded up with catcher Munson and pitcher Bob Spade in order to beat us. They worked their heads off to down us. but could not do so. The Akron owners offered the players a bonus of S50O if they would beat us out in addition to a $300 wad for East. Not only that, but I know of an instance where East, himself, tried to get another club to take thinsrs easv against Akron so that Akron could beat us for the pennant-East Falls to Retarn.

Akron, November 30. Walter East, manager of the Akron Baseball Club, did not return from the East as expected, although J. Ben Campbell, a director of the Akron Club, who went with him, arrived home Wednesday. Mr. Campbell states that both he and East went from here to New Haven to see the Yale-Harvard game, and that after the game they returned to New York, where he left East, who, Campbell says, he supposed was coming back to Akron while he made a business trip into New England.

Campbell did not know of the Masslllon-Canton sensation until his arrival home. He took occasion to deny that he took East to the Yale-Harvard game to pay a bet that the two had made during the baseball season. BASKETBALL. Won South Side 4 Young Americans 3 East Liverpool Oreensburg; 2 Butler 1 McKessport 0 Lost 1 1 1 3 Pet .750 .750 .333 .000 Games This Week. Today McKeesport at Greenburg.

Saturday East Liverpool at South Side: Butler at Homestead. Brooklyn, November 30. The Brooklyn Baseball Club has completed arrangements whereby the Superbas will go to Jacksonville, for their spring practice. The deal was closed by President Ebbets yesterday, and the news will be received with delight by the members of the team, who will find many improvements over the accommodations they have had heretofore in Columbia, S. C.

The Superbas will start South somewhat earlier next spring, probably the first week in March, going direct to Jacksonville, where they will use the grounds of the Jacksonville Baseball Club. The change was brought about by Manager Donovan, who thought his men required many more advantages than those held out by the South Carolina capital. In the Florida town they will have hot and cold water shower baths right on the grounds, while Turkish baths will be at the service of those players who may be overweight or be troubled with glass arms. Altogether, the Superbas will be treated like a championship aggregation, and it will not be the fault of the management CAL MARSHALL ELECTED CAPTAIN OF WUP TEAM. Last night the Western tTniveristy of Pennsylvania football team held its banquet at the Union Club, at which addresses were made by prominent members of the faculty, by the coaches and by the members of the varsity team.

The varsity letters, 'W. U. were awarded to the following: Perry. Wad-dill, Zieg, Turner. Shuman, Marshall, Klawuhn, Mehl, W.

Banbury, Clancy, Swenson, McKeown, Mackrell, Springer, McKinney and McCormick. Cal Marshall was unanimously elected captain. Klawuhn had been mentioned as a candidate for the position, but he withrew and requested that the election be made unanimous. Marshall has been the tea.m leader ever since Captain Gil Miller was taken ill, and he has directed the affairs of the team in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. The honor bestowed upon him last night is well merited, and It is believed that a better choice could not have been made.

State's banquet was held at the Fort Pitt Hotel, at which "Bobby" Burns, the lightning end, was elected captaJn to succeed "Mother" Dunn. BOXING BREVITIES. A New Orleans club wants to match Benny Tanger and Andy Bezenah. This looks like a bad match. Hugo Kelly and Dave Barry will fight before the Rochester, N.

club December 12. They recently fought a draw in Kalamazoo. Sailor Burke, of New York, says he is willing to fight any of the claimants for the middleweight championship title for $1,000 a side. But Burke refuses to box Jack Blackburn. Best Cushion Health Shoe, Footdoctor, Schmidt's Shoe Store, 614 Smith-field St.

ROLLER POLO. Yesterday's Resnlts. Beaver Falls 4 Sharon 3 Sharon 5 Beaver Falls 1 Canton 4 Niles 2 Canton 6 Niles 2 Akron Youngstown 1 Youngstown Akron 7 Interstate Leasroe Standings TVon Lost Pet Canton 17 .773 Youngstown 13 9 New Castle 13 10 Sharon 1 2 To .545 Beaver Falls 12 10 Niles 9 14 .390 East Liverpool 8 15 .348 Akron 6 17 .261 Mia' STOCK LASTS, AFTER REGULAR PRICES. I want every man to share has been my regular patron. Famous Ball Player May Never Return to the Diamond San Francisco, November 30.

It Is Improbable that Sandow Mertes, the former Giant, will ever again play baseball. He is negotiating for the purchase of a planing mill in this city, and if the deal goes through he intends to devote his entire time to that business. Mertes is a carpenter and builder, and there are bright prospects for those lines around Sun Francisco at the present time. His brother will be associated with him in the venture If It goes through. Mertes says he has ho complaint to make about his treatment while he was a ball player, but is tired of the game and especially of tne long trips.

Last season made his thirteenth on the diamond, the last eght of were spent with National League clubs. There is a chance that if he starts in business here he may be induced to play winter ball, but to judge from Mertes' remarks on the subject he desires to retire from the lime light. Clark Griffith, of the New York Americans, is said to be after Mertes in exchange for Moriarty and a cash bonus. PUNTS AND PASSES. Three cheers for Wup.

Wup surprised admirers. even her most ardent Wup did not have to take anything In the punting line. Back to the class rooms for the gridiron gladiators. Penn States looks like the champion team of the State. The Illinois eleven has disbanded.

It waa a disastrous season for this team. Newhall is the choice for the football captaincy in Harvard for next season. But for that fatal penalty, the game would likely have ended without any score. Lyceum scored an easy victory over the All-Stars of Columbus, winning 2i to 4. Walter Camp is in favor of only a few changes in the football rules "for next year.

Joe Thompson and Arthur McKean were the officials at a game at Steuben-ville yesterday. Captain Marks, of Westminster, was the hero of a game betwen his team and Grove City, at New Castle. "Bull" McCreary's pluiiges through the line were a feature ot the Wup-State game. His tackling was also a' feature. No chance for Harvard and Yale to split.

They quarrel annually, only to renew contracts in the spring. But the advertising is great. Old Penn and Cornell battled to a tie yesterday. The Ithacans proved stronger than the Quakers expected, and the game ended with the Penn lads fighting desperately to ward off defeat. State men admit that "Wup proved stronger than expected.

The game was surely a beauty, and the Wup rooters were not compelled to curb their enthusiasm until the game was well-nigh over. Wup loses by graduation next spring Perry. W. Banbury. Ritchie and Wad-dill.

All of these men will be missed, but none more than Perry, who is recognized as one of the greatest ends the game has ever produced. Wash-Jeff found West Virginia rather easy, although the Mountaineers scored a touchdown and goal. Just after the game beean Lee Hutchinson grabbed a fumbled ball in midfield and ran 53 yards for a Kenna- kicked goal. Willie Heoston. the former Michigan star, played against Massillon yesterday for the All-Western team, and sustained a fracture of the small bones of the ankle.

Roseth, formerly of Wisconsin, who played for Massillon, dislocated his right shoulder. Assistant Manager W. C. Arthur, of the Wup team, has been given a varsity sweater and letters for his excellent work, in behalf of the eleven. Arthur Is a senior in the collegiate department, and graduates next June.

This young man worked assiduously for the success of the pport at Wup, and the act of appreciation is well deserved. Wup men are angry over Dr. penalizing of Banbury. Ed Young pointed out to the referee that Banbury had struck at an opponent. No complaint had been made by State, and the Wupites declare that Young acted hastily.

Banbury has always borne the reptuation of being one of the cleanest and most gentlemanly players on the Wup squad, and his friends declare that he would not be guilty of an act such as charged by Young. lawyer Lehigli's Captain. "Bethlehem, November 30. C. M.

Lawyer, of Baltimore. was elected captain of Lehigh University's football team for next season. Lawyer has been a tower of strength to Lehigh at halfback and end. He is 21 years old. weighs ISO pounds and is feet tall.

He played at Western Maryland College before coming to Lehigh. tern of h- rtxM i -v. w- 4- I with or you are for Any $25, $35, $45 or $50 Material NOW SUITOR OVERCOAT TO ORDER Juvard line. State made a few yards, and it was here that W. Banbury was accused by Head Linesman Ed Young, of slugging, and removed from the game, wup being i enaliz' 1 half the distance to her own goal.

This put the ball in Wup's nine-yard line, and it took State three downs to take it over, McCleary carrying the ball. He also kicked goal. Time was up almost immediately afterward. Wup men are very much worked up over the penalizing of Banbury for slugging, they claiming that he is one of the clsanest players on the gridiron today. Both teams piayed magnificent ball.

McCleary and McKeown had a punting duel. In which the Wup man did fully as well as his opponent, but the State ends were faster at getting down the held than the Wup men. Turner played a wonderful game at center, and on defense was often down the field making tackles. Several times he was right in the midst of the interference. Captain Marshall played great ball, as did Zieg, although the latter was sadly crippled.

The lineup: W. U. P. 0. State 6.

Perry L. Burns Clancy L. Wray Zieg L. Kunkle Turner Center Dunn McKinney It. Ciphers Marshall R.

Gotwals Klawuhn R. Campbell fewenson Q. Henry McKeown L. Coulson Banbury R. McCleary Mehl F.

Hirshman Substitutions Voorhis for Henry, Henry for Coulson, Maxwell for Burns, Schu-man for McKinney, Mackrell for Banbury, Yielding for Schuman, McCormick and Klawuhn. Touchdown McCleary. Goal from touchdown McCleary. Referee Stauffer, of P. Umpire Jack Minds, U.

of P. Head linesman Ed Young, Cornell. BASEBALL NOTES. "Cy" Young and Lou Criger have signed with Boston for another season. It is estimated that Willie Keeler is worth He saved his baseball earnings and invested judiciously.

Lave Cross declines to confirm i the rumor that he has decided to retire from baseball. Cantillon will retain the veteran. Dick Cooley, the old National League player, practically leads the Western Association in batting, with an average of .305. Milwaukee is still dickering with the Boston Americans in the hope of landing Jimmy Collins as manager of the Brewers. Billy Hamilton, the old Boston out fielder, has been offered the position of coach of the Dartmouth team for next season.

He probably will accept. Hal Chase is now considering his annual offer to play independent ball on the Pacific coast next season. He has his fingers crossed all the time, however. Billy Lauder has been engaged to cpach the baseball team at Williams College next spring. Lauder is still on the reserve list of the New York Nationals.

Charlie Nichols thinks he made a mistake in giving up bowling. He will go in for the sport this winter, with the hope of getting back into big league pitching shape for next season. It is reported that O'Leary and Schaffer will be the only old fielders whom Hugh Jennings will retain on the Detroit team next season. All the others will be sold or traded during the winter. Charley Hickman is to become a citizen of Washington.

He and Harry White will open a sporting goods store there about the first week in December. Both have hosts of friends and should prosper. Charley McFarland has written Pat Donovan asking that he be given another chance in the box for Brooklyn next sfason. Mci-arland is wintering at Fort Worth, where is treasurer of a theater. Billy Sullivan, catcher of the Chicago White Sox, who went through the world's series without making a hit, now is selling beef for a Chicago stock yards firm.

He will be back on the diamond again in the spring. "Dusty" Miller, formerly of the Reds, is said to be after a berth as manager of one of the American Association teams. His chances for landing the Milwaukee job as successor to Joe Cantillon are said to be bright. President Ban Johnson, of the American League, is quoted as saying that the season in his league will begin about April 11. That looks as though the mighty Ban had decided upon a schedule of 154 games.

Blaine Durbine. the left-hand pitcher secured by the Chicago Nationals from the Western Association, easily led that circuit during the season just closed, with a record of games won and lost, a percentage of The Three-I League is trying to break Into Chicago with a team. The idea is to plav- a game every day during the season" in the Windy City. As yet Presidents Murphy and Comiskey have not consented to the THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL RESULTS. Penna.

State. TV. Lvceum Pern ylvania Massillon -A Ho'y Cross Nebraska Indians 6 ...24 All Stars 6 i ornrll U-Obicago 15 Fordham Cincinnati IS Virginia Georgetown Cieo. TVash'ton. Oettysburs IO F.

Lafayette .......2 TMokinson Marietta 12 Ohio Vnlv Westminster 9 nrove City Sharon. H. 25 Mea.lville Johnstown H. S. -22 i-telton Steubenville 4 Follansbe 4-1 Butler Scottdaie 11 P.

C. Fresh Ingram CarneKie Carnecie H. 6 lnfrram IT Connellsvills 21 Monrantown Perm Stat 6, Western University of Pennsylvania 0. That was the score of the greatest game of football ever witnessed in Western Pennsylvania. Wup went down to defeat at Exposition Park yesterday, but far from being disgraced or sadly humiliated, played a game that surprised even Its warmest admirers.

The Blue and Gold went Into the game with every determination to win, and almost ac-jcomrvliahed its purpose. State was play-'ed to a standstill at almost every stage 'of the game, and. although the Center lads seemed to know a trifle more football than the locals, Wup fought so desperately and tried so hard that shouts and cheers for Captain Marshall's men were beard from ever the State stands. The day was ideal for the gridiron sport and fully 8,000 persons witnessed the eplendid struggle, which brought to the front every ounce of muscle and every lota of grit and nerve possessed by every man who got into the game. The contest was a.

gruelling one from start to Sinish, and after it was over the men who litd fought bo hard were all well nigh exhausted. Those who had predicted that State would have no trouble in winning by a score of from 12 to 24 to 0 were certain-lv given a rude jolt. The local boys howed their strength at the beginning, and in the first half held their own. The half ended without any scoring, although once the ball was in State's possession on Wup's four-yard line. Two rushes failed to take It over, and the oval went to the locals, amid uproarious cheering from the Wup stands.

This served to show to all present the strength and determination of Captain Marshall's men, and thereafter the spectators showed more respect for the Wup team's chances. In the second half Wup had the advantage until within a few minutes of the close, when a most unfortunate happening helped State to a touchdown. The bali was in State's possessio non Wup's ROLLER POLO NOTES. Canton Is making runaway race in the Interstate League. Bannon, the Canton goal, is one of the best performers In the Interstate League.

f'. Pittsburg is large enough to support the best roller polo team in the world. Why not? "When it comes to genuine strenu-osity, polo puts hockey, football and all the others in the shade. Jean, who Tias been managing the Taunton, team, played with Akron yesterday, and outclassed all his team-mates. lie is a real crack.

This polo game Is surely warm business. At Beaver Falls yesterday the police were compelled to take a hand and arrest two belligerent contestants, who evidently were of the opinion that someone needed to be killed. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. John "Kid" Hermann, of Pittsburg, Ttas knocked out in the thirteenth round of a fight with Darby Giles, at Erie. lie was badly hurt, and it Is feared that he will die.

"Honey" Mellody, of Charleston, defeated Joe Walcott yesterday in a bat- for the welterweight championship of the world. Walcott quit in the twelfth round, claiming that he had liurt himself In the ninth. Gans and Nelson and their managers have patched up peace, and Tex Rick-art's charges against Nolan will be An agreement was reached whereby the money in dispute was divided. Gans getting the major portion. The fight films were also divided.

Xolan jretlng two sets, which he cannot exhibit In this country, Gans getting the I exclusive privileges for the United and Canada. Indian to Knter West Point. Carlisle. November SO. William J.

Gardner, left end on the Indian football team, has received an appointment to West Point and is now preparing himself to enter the government school. He receives this appointment from South Dakota, his native State. Exclusive agents for Bunion and Kum-fort Shops. Schmidt's Shoe Store, Oil Smithfleld st. PRESS RACING TIPS.

At Ilenntno-s. First race Oraculuin. Torkist, Iranieralss. Second race Torkist, Madden entry. Lee Harrison II.

Third race New Tork, Belle Strome. Niblick. Fourth race Marster, Water-bearer, Claisteress. Fifth race Pretension, Avaunter, Oilarstrome. Sixth race Cedarptrome, Lord of ihr- Vale.

Sonoma Belle. Met probable winner Yorkist, in the second race. When you "feci like SO cents," spend 15 cents and get a nip of Dog's Head Guinness's Stout, and watch that tired feeling dis-apgear. JAMES MAC GREGOU STORE OPEN SATURDAYS Sixth St. and Liberty Ave.

UNTIL 10 P. M. 1L Top The exaction of ocial life are very wea ing on milady's nerves. Depleted nerve-force cannot be permar nently rebuilt by medicines, stimulants or strong tea and coffee. When your health is con- cerned don't play at a game i chance.

Don't experiment i uncertain, dangerous, half-way treatment schemes 1 anything that savors of 1 experiment or chance, or that which is calculated to deceive i into the belief that you going to get something i nothing. Always go to re- sponsible, skilled specialists, ilver Give It is a food tonic. Its wise use gives natural tone to the nervous system. Silver Top Beer is rich in the virtues of inorted Bohemian hops, and barley. It soothes and nourishes the nerves, creates normal energy for physical and mental work.

In the "Social Whirl" Silver Top Beer will best sustain you. a. r-. Whirl' 1 the announcement in Saturday's and Sunday's Press of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1 SPECIAL DOCTORS CALL AND BE EXAMINUn FIEB. smi-rHF-iELD s-r.

kaufmann28 store, i PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN PJTTSBURG, PA. sat. i.