In Peace and in War —in Sickness and in Health—in Good Times and in Bad Times— in all climes and in all seasons— SHREDDED WHEAT is the one staple, universal breakfast cereal and sells at the same price throughout the civilized world. War is always the excuse for increasing the cost of living, but no dealer can raise the price of Shredded Wheat. It is always the same—in price and quality—contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs—is ready-cooked and ready to-serve. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crispness and eaten with milk or cream, will supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work at a cost of not over four cents. PeHciously nourishing and satisfying for any meal with fruit's or creamed vegetables. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. GUIS IN EXPENSES BUG SMALL PROFITS Earnings of Pennsylvania Railroad For September Prove Neces sity For Retrenchment The September statement of earn ings of the Pennsylvania Railroad sys tem, made public to-day, shows a con tinuation of the severe retrenchment necessitated by the heavy losses in business. Only through the most drastic cuts in all branches of expense was the sys tem enabled to record a gain in not earings for the month. Gross revenues decreased $2,713,030, but $2,968,192 Was saved in expense, the result being an increase of $254,588 in net. Business was much worse on the western end of the system than on the eastern, gross earnings in the fest fall ing $1,352,47# on a Volume of a little over $10,000,000 of business, a loss almost as much as that suffered by the Eastern lines, which did a busi ness of nearly $22,000,000. So with the net, the Western lines reporting a loss of $208,569 in profits as against a gain of $463,158 for the Eastern lines. For nine months the system has lost $23,972,815 in gross and has reduced expenses by $21,852,454, the effect be ing a decrease of $2,120,360 in net. For this period the Eastern lines have lost $12,420,367 in gross and $2,209,924 i net. The Western lines are sll,- 552,447 behind in gross, but show a small gain, $89,563, in net. Pay For Drinkln; Clips. An nouncement was made to-day that as soon as possible the Pennsylvania Railroad will discontinue furnishing free sanitary drinking cups on all passenger trains, substituting a cup that will cost the passenger a penny. Standing of the Crews HArniSBURG SIDE I'hilndrlpliln Division—ll6 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 105, 118, 103, 128, 112, 115, 121, 124, 110, 123, 119, 101. Engineers up: Crisswell, Smith, Bis singer, Young, Heindman, McGuire, First. Firemen up: Barton, Manning, Kegel man, Yentzer, Spring, Arnsberger, Harts:, Wagner, I. I* Whichello, Shaffer. Conductor up: Mehaffie. Brakemen up: Hivner, McGinnis, Kope. Middle Division—24o crew first to go after 12:30 p. m. Thirty Altoona crews to come in. Front end: 16. Preference: 3, 4, 8, 1, 2, 7, 5, 6. 10. 9. Engineer for 4, 6. Firemen for 3, 7, 10. Conductors for 3, 2. 5, 6. Flagman for 3. Brakemen for 2, 6, 10. Engineers up: Garman, Free, Wel comer, Simonton, Webster, Havens, Smith, Kugler, Mumma. Firemen up: Schreffler, Buyer, Davis, Bixler, Pottiger, Reeder, Richards, Stouffer, Seagrist, Wright, Sheesley, Simmons, Grass. Flagmen up: Miles, Miller. Brakemen up: Schoffstall, Troy, Stall I, Kieffer, Roller, Kobrll, Bickert, Plack, Fritz. Yard Crown—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 118, 954. Firemen for 1886, 213. 707, 322, 1171. 1831. 1856. 90. 1368. 432. Engineers up: Meals. Stahl, Swab, Crist, t Saltsman, Kulin, Peiton, Shaver, MOTHER! IT'S CRUEL TO FORCE OIL OR CALOMEL INTO A SICK CHILD "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver,, bowels Look back at your childhood days. Homember the "physic" that mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cath artics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well founded. Their tender little "Insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and MONDAY EVENING, Landis, Hoyler, Harvey, Hoslienshelt, Thomas, Houser. Firemen up: Lackey. Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Bartolet. Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Essig, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie. Ulsh, Bost dorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle. GNOI.A SIDE Phi In del fill In Division 212 crew to go first after 2.15 p. m.: 210, 243, 220, 246, 223, 209, 216, 234. 24ft. 217. 252. 231, 245. 247, 202. 222, 230, 205, 233, 244, 249, 251, 250. Engineers for 202, 210, 212, 205, 220, 231, 234, 244. Firemen for 207, 209, 210, 214, 223, 248, 244. Conductors for 205, 215, 253. Flagmen for 212, 221, 222, .233, 234, 235, 252. Brakemen for 202, 2-205, 208, 209, 212, 221, 225-2, 233, 234, 235, 239, 244, 246, 250, Conductors up: Logan, I,ingle, Kel ler. Flagman up: Re'itzel. Brakemen up: Wieast, Deetz, Shaff ner. Lutz, Wolfe. Middle Dlvlnlon—234 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 214. Front end: 104. Survivors of Titanic Wed Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Robert W. Daniel, president of the famous bank ing house of that name in this city and New York, has admitted that since August 18, he has bean married to Mrs. Eloise Hughes Smith, both survivors of the Titanic disaster. Mrs. Daniels' first husband, Lucien Smith, went down with the ill-fated ship and several months later a son was born to Mrs. Smith and named after his father. On May 19 she instituted suit to recover for her son a part of his father's estate. Mr. Smith's relatives claimed he left no estate and had only an allowance of SSOO a year. bowels need cleansing give "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and that a teaspoonful given to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. It should be the first remedy given as it always does good, never any harm. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. AT THE PARTING OF THE W AYS *gsSs» FISCAL OFFICERS SLOW 111 PAYMENTS School District Money Has Not Been Going Out in Very Large Chunks Lately CAPITOL IS CLOSED TODAY Only a Few Clerks on the Job; Foot and Mouth Case Re ported From the West People on Capi ff tol Hill are having • a good deal of quiet amusement JgjL over the deliberate manner in which !W e State school jQqSQsV appropriations are I being paid and are wondering wheth ii er the Auditor ment will "loosen up" with the hun dreds of warrants in its hands after the election ends. Thus far the Department of Public Instruction has sent warrants for over $4,000,000 to the Auditor General for countersignatures, but less than half that sum is believed to have been paid out by the State Treasury. Among the payments made was $75,000 to Pittsburgh. Districts have been de manding their money, but the depart ment has been going slow because of the h-eavy demands for highway re pairs, primaries and other charges. Dull Day on Hill.—Capitol Hill was a pretty dull place to-day, only a few departmehts being open to permit of immediate matters being handled. The Capitol will be closed all day to morrow. Foot an<l Month Disease.—The out break of a case of foot and mouth disease among some cattle from a western State in Pittsburgh caused a numbej' of livestock officials to gather there. State Veterina-ian Marshall is on the ground and Secretary of Agri culture Crltchfleld went to Pittsburgh yesterday. It is probable that an im mediate and severe quarantine will be established if the case amounts to any thing serious. Armory Hoard. —The State Armory Board meeting for November 18 has been called for Pittsburgh. Officers on Duty.—The throe regu lar army officers appointed to act as inspector-instructors of the National Guard have assumed their duties. Their headquarters are In this city, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. State Charters. The following State charters have been issued: Royal Specialty, Philadelphia, groceries, capital $10,000; Showed, Fryer & Co., groceries, Philadelphia, capital $lO,- 000; Keystone Motor Corporation, Kaston. capital $15,000. Kick on Water. —The borough of Jeanette has filed with the Public Ser vice Commission a complaint against the Westmoreland Water Company, alleging that the rates are exorbitant, unreasonably excessive and illegal and cannot be Justified under the services rendered. It is also claimed that the water supply is insufficient and does not provide ample fire protection. Residents of Emlenton, Venango have filed a comp.aint against the rates of the Emlenton Water Com pany, claiming that they are higher than other companies charge for like service. Rush For Ucenses.—The rush for oleo licenses for November and De cember has been a surprise. Over 400 have been issued. Thousands Hunting;.—According to reports at the State Game Commis sion license were issued by thousands last week so that hunters could go to the fields and woods early to-day. The Philadelphia licenses ran very high. GUKBTS OF Till", ZIMMERMAN'S A Hallowe'en social held at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Zimmer man, of Camp street, was partici pated in by the following guests: Mrs. Hippensteel, Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. Miss Edna Eantz, Mr. and Mrs. Givler, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. H. G. Zim , merman, Miss Evelyn Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Clarence Bell, Ray mond Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe, Miss Violet Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. B. Edward Tay lor, Albert Taylor, Edward Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Zimmerman, Miss Hazel Zimmerman. ) ♦ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOOT STRAIN IS DANGEROUS THING Dr. Dixon Shows What It Means to the Average Man and Woman Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Com missioner of Health, in his* weekly talk, takes a topic that has direct bearing on the war and campaign marching. He calls attention to the necessity of looking after the feet and gives some facts worth reading. The Doctor says: "Rudyard Kipling makes one of his characters in a military tale say, 'A soldier is no better than his feet.' "The man or woman whose occupa tion or duties require them to stand or walk for a greater portion of the day come to a certain extent In the same category—they are no better than their feet. "This is not alone due to their lack of mobility but to the ever present strain on the nervous system when the feet are partially incapacitated. Anyone who has suffered from the breaking down of the arches of the feet can appreciate how extremely painful this is and how serious a handicap. Cases of this sort are of an extreme character. "What people do not appreciate is that worn down heels which throw the weight of the body to one side or other of the foot may cause a con tinuous strain when walking or stand ing. Many people who are particularly careful in the care of their hands pay less attention to their other ex tremities. "Our modern shoemakers are turn ing out better shoes than have ever been made in the history of the world. They are less clumsy and more serv iceable. Unfortunately, however, the dictates of fashion have led women and men to wear footgear which dis torts the natural shape of the foot. "The Roman sandal which permit ted the toes to assume their natural position and allowed each one of the five to bear its portion, of the weight and give spring to the step was ob viously more sensible than the French heeled pump. The latter throws the weight of the body on the ball of the foot and this causes a strain to keep the body balanced. This may be an unconscious action, but it is nevertheless extremely tiresome. It Is possible owing to the craftsmanship of present day shoemakers for both men and women to secure neat, trim looking footgear which is sensible In shape. "To be comfortably shod is no small factor in the preparation for one's daily work and will prove a ma terial aid in increasing individual ef ficiency. PERSONAL (Other Personals on Page 4) Yoang Girls Celebrate the Festal Hallowe'en Miss Dorothy Vickery, daughter of G. S. Vickery, Cottage Hill, Steelton, entertained a merry party of little friends at a Hallowe'en party Satur day evening. There were games, con tests, fortune-telling and dancing, fol lowed by refreshments. The party included the Misses Isabel Hope, Dorothy Hope, Marian Nell, Mary Wlckersham, Margaret Gassner, Edith Gassner, Louise Johnson, Henry Earle, Katherlne Rutherford, Carolyn Chick, Elizabeth Vanier, Virginia Wren, Jean Wren, Elizabeth Reese, Katherine Reese, Helen Breininger, Myra Vickery and Dorothy Vickery. PIG ROAST AT HAINTON .AT TIIE WESTHAFFER HOME A Hallowe'en pig roaet held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Westhaffer, at Hainton. was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Westhaffer. Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, William Goodyear, Miss Lillian I Goodyear. William Smith, Harry I Weigle and Dr. R. H. Davis. IIARRY HI'CK IN TOWN Harry Buck, a student at Albright i College, was the guest of Rush C. i Armes, 1325 Derry street, over Sunday. I 1 Mr. Buck was en route to his home at l Sonestown to vote. MGARRELL CONDUCTS BRIEF MOTION COURT Appoints Gnardians For Children; Judge of Election Is Also Named Prior to the open ducted a brief mo- Jj matters that were prt called to the court's » *r-i—l attention was the petition for appointment of Henry Brunner to be guardian for the three children of Ellen Trump, formerly of Derry township. The youngsters will share In their mother's estate to the extent of about S3O apiece. Two children of Warren C. Walters will share in their father's estate to the extent of about $3,000 and upon petition Judge McCarrell appointed the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company guardian. Election Supplies Distributed. All the necessary election supplies, includ ing registration books, ballots, election board stationery, and so on, was sent around to the city polling places to day. To-morrow the County Commis sioners' clerks will be on the job and the chances are the telephones will be jangling pretty consistently all day with information seekers. County Audit Xot Keady, Some final figuring on the county audit for 1913 has yet to be finished before the • report of the auditors is turned over to the court for approval, and as this will be a matter of a week or so, per haps, the audit was not presented to the court to-day ,as had been ex pected. New Railway Company Furnishes Bonds. —The Ellzabethtown and Deo date Street Railway Company to-day filed bonds to the amount of $9,000 for possible condemnation proceedings through a portion of two farms near Hershey. Appoints Flection Judge. John Husick was named Judge of election, vice George Morrett, who has removed from the Third precinct of the Third ward. Steelton. Same as Being Away. Neighbor's Little Girl: "When did you get back, Mrs. Browne? Did you have a nice time?" Neighbor: "Why I haven't been away, my dear." "Haven't you, really? I'm sure I heard mother say you and Mr. Browne had been at Loggerheads for a week!" —National Monthly. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Levi H. Patterson, a former em ploye of the Telegraph, and for many years proofreader at the Government Printing Office at Washington, D. C., Is home on a visit and is the guest of his nephew, William H. Wyant, 12U4 , North Second street. Miss Emma G. Gastrock, of Carlisle, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Milligan, 108 Conoy street. CURRENT EVENTS TALKS The current events talks given by Mrs. Jones at the Young Women's Christian Association will commence to-morrow at 4.30 and It Is hoped that there will be a large attendance. Every member of the Young Women's Christian Association can attend with out paying an additional fee. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Nlckolas Meislnger, of Enhaut, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Selma's fourth birthday. Games and muaic were enjoyed by the guests after which refreshments were served. A Iprge birthday cake lit with four candles formed the centerpiece of the table. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Strawzeskl, and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zart and children, Henry and Magdelena, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz and daugh ter Esther, Mr. atid Mrs. Gustave Mink and sons, Fred and Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Nlckolas Meislnger and children, Paul and Selma. I NOVEMBER 2, 1914. QTRP'I Ton lD D L CTOwn£f)iebSPiߣ's / L jtoyALrQn^Obe^M.Q^Pf?Au^ REPUBLICAN TICKET SURE OF BIG VOTE Lower End Towns Will Roll Up Huge Majority For Brumbaugh, Penrose and Kreider In the lower end of Dauphin county to-day there is little talk of politics. This is particularly true in Steelton. The campaign lias closed and the heat ed arguments and discussions of weeks past are forgotten. The Individual voters have set their ] minds as to how t"hey will cast their J ballots on the morrow and men close : In touch with the mass of the voters confidently predict that the entire Re publican ticket wjll get one of tiie larg est majorities in years from lower Dauphin county to-morroW. In Steelton alone Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh will get a majority of over 900 votes. Every other candidate on the ticket will closely follow him. Dr. Brumbaugh's close friendship with L. E. McGinnes, Steelton's popular edu cator, the superintendent of schools, will bring him to the head of the ticket And the people's determination to end tariff tinkerings and silence and free trade clamorings will bring thi congressional candidates big majori ties. Swatara township, including Oberlin, Bressler and Enhaut, Highspire, Roy alton and Middletown will all turn tn big majorities for the entire Repub lican ticket. In Middletown, where the Palmer-McCormick League has been trying to tell the voters that they are enjoying a "wave of pros perity," the majority will reach 200 votes for the Republican ticket. PARTY AT KNODERERS A Hallowe'en party was held Satur day evening at the home of Mrs. M. A. Knoderer, 236 Elm street. Mrs. Knod erer and Mrs. Emma Bannan were the hostesses. Among the guests were Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. Harry Given, Mrs. Abe Smith, Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Russell Wilt, Mrs. Peter Feite, Mrs. Edward Sellers, Mrs. Edward Markley, Mrs. Martin Hocker, Mrs. Saul, Mrs. John Watson and daughter, George Dress, Mrs. Clinton Thompson, Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs. Kingston, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Samuel Folkers, Mrs. Emma Bannan, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. KHoderer, Claude Knoderer. SERVICES DISCONTINUED During the remainder of the Stough campaign in Harrisburg there will be no evening services in Centenary U. B. Church. Sunday school sessions will be held in the morning at 9.30 Instead of 2 o'clock. The Young Women's Missionary So ciety of Centenary Church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. Kline, Pine street. The Otterbein Guild will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sanders. BOY DIES Thomos, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muldoon. Francis street, died last evening. Funeral services will be held in St. J tunes' Roman Catholic Church Wednesday morning and burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. MISS WIZEMANN IN CHARGE Miss Marie Wizemann, the new in vestigator for the Associated Charities and Civic Club nurse, took charge of her new duties officially this morning. ELECTION POSTPONED The Croatian Sokol held Its annual meeting yesterday. Reports bom the various officers were heard, but the election of officers was postponed until some evening this week. The date will be announced later. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Miss Sara Johnson, a returned mis sionary from China, will speak in the Central Baptist Church to-morrow evening. Miss Johnson will appear in Chinese costume. STEELTON PERSONALS William Sadler spent Sunday in Washington. Robert Geesey is on a hunting trip In Perry county. J. R. McEntee, New York city, Is visiting friends here. Arthur Clemens, of Gettysburg, spent Sunday with his parents here. Charles Chambers is home from Bucknell College. FUNERAL OF MRS. BABBLE The funeral of Mrs. William H. Bab bie, who died at her home, 726 North Second street, Saturday, will be held in the First Reformed Church, to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, the pastor, will officiate and burial will be made In the Baldwin Cemetery. SIXUKASIAIRIAUV f ivJixrooa VOLITICAL ADVFRTISKMEXTS VOTE FOR E -; 1 David L. Kaufman for Congress ] I Congressman A. S. Kreider | Writes He Is Afraid t "In reply would say that for POLITICAL t REASONS I deemed it EXPEDIENT and have refrained from making a public t statement' on this subject. I believe the less I say on this subject the better it will i be. "A. S. KREIDER." £= The above letter was written by Congressman 3 : Kreider to a Harrisburg minister and- refers to the 2 i Hobson Bill. This letter shows the character 3: t of Congressman Kreider. 5 | FOR CONGRESS | i 1 David L. Kaufman X 1! t ——J 5 hmimmimiimmmiimimiiimumms STEELTON SN Fire Burns Shed. —Fire, Saturday, burned a coal shed owned by John Hess. Foreigners Arrested. lllla Micen and Mike Popovic were arrested by Patrolmen Jones and Wynn yesterday. They will be arraigned before Burgess Wigtleld to-day. -MIDDLETOWA- - - Hallowe'en Parties Held at Middletown Many Hallowe'en parties were held in Middletown Friday evening. At . each affair witches, goblins and other wierd creatures had a prominent part in the house decorations along with autumn leaves, Jack-o'lanterns and pumpkins. Dainty refreshments were served in various forms. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keyser, North Union street, the guests included William Force, Parmella Rose, Ruth Murray, Marion Smith, Beatrice Andrews, Vineetta Tritch, Marion Shaneor, Louise Fox, Jeanette Brown, Lillian Garver, Mar garet Graham, Harry Roth, Vincent Tritch, Austin Kern, William Rose, Russell Koons, Roy Deimler, Samuel Grundon, John Garver, Solomon Smartz and Claude Keyser. In the barn on M. H. Gingrich farm, where the Christian Endeavor Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church held its annual party, the following guests were present: The Rev. and Mrs. Ful ler Bergstresser, Mrs. Bruce Berry, Mary Peters, Mary Gingrich, Geraldine Brandt, Carrie Hoffman, Mary Long, Jennie Daugherty, Josephine Ray mond, Eizabeth Seltzer, Grace Bow man, Reba Hendrickson, Tillie Nisley, Frank and Rodney Nisley, Bruce Pet ers, Maxwell Brandt, Harold Kauff man, Rufus and Felix Schraedley, Bruce Berry, Warren Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ger berlch and llolgar Cliristianson. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. George were hosts to'a party which included Ruth Geyer, Margaret and Fannie Men nnugti, Jean Bre#tle, Martha Jane Bergstresser, Amarantha Smith, Eliza beth Howard, Elizabeth Wood, Mar- Garet Lynch, Dorothy George. Unex pected guests during the evening were Misses Overdeer and Wagner in cos tumes. FUNERAL OF W.H. CLENDENEN The funeral of William Clendenen, ! who died Thursday, was held Friday, J from his late home along the Cole brook road and at Geyer's Church. ' Burial was made in the Cemetery ad joining the church. The Rev. Jacob Longenecker, Palmyra, assisted by the Rev. Samuel Witmer and the Rev. John Brinzer, of near Elizabethtown, officiated. The pallbearers were Epli , rlam Booser, Samuel Booser, William ' Kramer, Edward Rutt, Daniel Smith j and Samuel Demy. 1 WHAT'S IN A NAME? In business it may mean a fortune, j Repetition makes reputation. There fore it is essential that the name of j your establishment stands out promi , nent with the merchandise you have * for sale. An attractive name plate not only serves to embellish your adver tisement but it makes the name stand out in decided contrast from the same i ness of type in the group of advertise ments around yours. Sketches sub j milted on request, or engravings made , from your own drawings. Telegraph , Printing Company. 1 MRS. SULLIVAN'S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, aged 83 years, widow of the late Michael Ken nedy, died yesterday at her home, 322 ! D street. Sparrows Point, Md. She j is survived by the following children: f Mrs. James Sullivan, Peter and Thomas Kennedy, of Sparrows Point; Miss Mary Kennedy, of San Fran cisco, Cal., and Mrs. Elizabeth Sulli van, of 526 North«street, this city. 1 , Auto Tires ! all look very much alike when new— out, are likely to differ greatly tn efficiency. For instance —two of the Miller Tires on the City Highway Cadillac have a » record of over 6400 Miles ; Sterling Auto Tire Co. 1 1451 Zarker St., Harrisburg, Pa. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers