8 HARitISBURG TELEGRAPH Established ISJI PUBLISH ED BY THE TGLESRAI'H PRINTING CO. E. J. STACK POLE President and Editor-in-Chief I". R. OYSTER Secretary GUS M. STEIXMETZ Managing Editor Published every evening (except Sun day) «t the Telegraph Building, 21( Federal Squ«re. Both phone*. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dailies. Office, Fifth Avenue Rullding, New York City, llasbrook, Story A 'Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers st .IjrtD six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers st $3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. Snei'B daily average for the three ★ months ending Nov. 30,1914, 23,180 Jt Average fer the year 1815—21,577 Average for the year lUtll—-1,175 Average lor the year 1911—18,851 Average for the year 181^—17,49,1 TCESDAY KVKXTNG, DEC. 32 WAKING UP PENNSYLVANIA IF there was nothing else to mark the' Tener administration of State government in Pennsylvania, the Governor who Is about to retire could feel considerable satisfaction over the way certain State depart ments have inaugurated work to make the people realize the value of life, limb and resources. All one needs is to read the news from day to day about what this or that department Is doing to better things. It is not long since, in a some what wider field than the Keystone State, that various projects, most laud able in their purpose, were broached amid cheers, launched with acclaim and pushed along for a while to the music of applause. But in the last three and a half years some things have been done in Pennsylvania which have attracted little more than pass ing praise, and frequently not that, and yet which have been distinctly; worth while. Kveryone is familiar with the ad vanced position taken by the State Department of Health. But It is not realized that in almost every branch of industry committees have been working to establish rules for safety and sanitation, and the "Safety First" idea has been so thor oughly inculcated that no less a per sonage than the chief of organized la bor says the results are astonishing. For the first time the State.lias been able to set figures, on railroad acci dents, showing just what service is most hazardous for mei(! The extent of the destruction of timber by fire has been definitely ascertained and plans made, in con junction with conservation associa tions, to give the Stato an effective forest fire service, while the acreage of State forests has been sent beyond the million acre mark, valuable rights secured and a way opened through auxiliary reserves lor doubling land needed to conserve the water supply. In a short time the State will be given authentic data as to its water resources, especially in regard to wa ter power which is now going to waste, but which can be made a wonderful source of public income. The State now has official crop re ports, demonstrating that it is not only a coal, iron and oil Commonwealth,, but a rich "farm State." Furthermore, studies have been made and reports prepared on the best ways to build not only for safety, hut for the future; on a plan whereby effective compensation for mishaps can be secured for over 2,000,000 workers in industrial Pennsylvania: on sensible penal jaws; on equitable fire insurance and on economy and effi ciency in the spending of the millions devoted annually to the government of the State. There are more, for in spite of the showers of brickbats hurled in the late campaign, earnest men have not only been doing their duty by 8,000,000 per sons. but thinking of the welfare of many, many more to come. What has been done and ascertained is awaking Pennsylvanians to a reali zation that much unselfish work must be dona in the next decade. ROADBriIiDING PROGRESS THAT remarkable progress has been made in the building of good roads throughout the United States during the past few years Is proven by data recently obtained by the American Highway Association and soon to be published in the official Good Roads Year Book for 1913. More than 34,000 miles of surfaced roads have been constructed during 1913 and 1914, and during tho ten year period from 1904 to 1914 more than 96,000 miles have been com pleted. That this progress lias been really amazing may be understood i from the fact that in 1904 there were! only 153,000 miles of surfaced roads of all types in the United Slates. That j the movement Is attaining momentum! as It goes is proven by the fact that while the average mileage constructed per annum during the past ten years is 9,600 miles, the total completed for 1914 exceeded 18,000 miles. The report shows also that some thing like 30,000 miles of highway have been completed with the aid of State funds, of which over $200,000,- 000 have been expended. The State aid movement began In 1892 and lias therefore continued for twenty-two years. Only recently has It gotten well under way. as the results accomplished for 1913 and 1914 comprise a total of 10,000 miles of State-aid highways TUESDAY EVENING, completed, or In two years' time one third of the entire mileage constructed with the aid of State funds hus been completed. Only six States now, out of a total of forty-eight, are without State high way departments and thirty States have granted actual money aid to the building of roads. An interesting fact is that roadbuilding is going forward ! most rapidly wherever automobiles | are most numerous. In the end it is j t he farmer who profits most by good roads. But he owes the progress of the movement in recent years to the energy of the automobilist. START TO SAVE NOW CHRISTMAS savings clubs will be started during the next ten days by fully a half dozen Harrisburg banks. There is not a man in Harrisburg, no matter how little he may earn, who should not well con sider joining one of these clubs. This year more than half a million dollars was distributed by flic savings clubs to the peoplo of this city and" vicinity. Many found, when the shop ping days came around, that they had more money than they really needed to buy Christmas presents, and, as a result, many a neat little nest egg is reposing in one or other of the banks in the names of people who never be fore knew what it was to have a«oank account. Will you be one of those fortunate ones who next Christmas will have enough and to spare? You will be if you are thrifty enough to lay aside a certain sum each week. The savings club plan makes it possible for you to store up a goodly part of your sav ings. KEKPING TIIE STREETS OPEN AltE you one of those nowadays who are making traffic, police men undergo all sorts of mental and physical agonies because of their carelessness? Now that the streets are jammed with shoppers every citizen should do his share to prevent accident. If itj were not that many shoppers have charmed lives, apparently, scores would be injured where one now is, for dozens leap under the very noses of horses, dash across the streets in front of automobiles or cars, abso lutely disregard the directing of the corner officers, and each hour, in the downtown districts, furnish enough thrills to keep a movie audience gasp ing for breath a whole evening. One of the worst traffic problems, according to the police, is "the woman with her arms full of bundles, who just must catch that 5.30 car." Squir rel-like she darts through the thick of the traffic and It is Impossible to stop her. If a brave patrolman does try it he almost gets his ear bitten off for his trouble. Other nerve-racking problems are the spry old man, who "goes where he pleases when he pleases," and the man or woman with the baby coach. Only by the co-operation of every in dividual in the city can the traffic con gestion l>e opened and accidents kept at a minimum during the present rush. ii.Aßitfsßi'iu; WEATHER RESIDENTS at the Wyoming Val ley may now come out of their storm cellars. Wilkes-Barre and the surrounding country are not subject to any more intense storms than other sections of Pennsylvania, according to a special report submit ted last week by the United States Weather Bureau. Following the recent cyclone, the Government Bureau was asked to in vestigate conditions in the Wyoming Valley because it was feared that the two cyclones which devastated parts of Wilkes-Barre in the last twenty years I meant that the city and tho valley were in constant danger. The investigators of the government say they find nothing unusual in condi tions there. Their observations were that the two cyclones of the valley were nothing more than accidents and simi lar ones are just as likely to visit any other section of the State. The in vestigators found that Pennsylvania lias had twelve severe storms in the past nine years. Three of them were in the vicinity of Reading; three in the Wilkes-Barre section: one in the region of Harrisburg; one in Scran ton; two between Philadelphia and Chester; one between Towanda and Klmira. and others in the vicinity of Stroudsburg. This is interesting data to Harris burgers. but tells us nothing we have not known for years. Xot only is Har risburg almost "storm proof' so far as cyclones go, but we are also fortunate in escaping many of the lesser weather disturbances that visit other parts of the State. Weather observers tell us that this is due to the peculiar for mation of the hills that surround the city. At all events, it is true that the snows here are seldom so deep, the sleet.storms not often very destructive and the storms generally less severe than at points both to tho east and west of us. Evidently Father Harris was something of a "weather shark" or he was particularly fortunate in se lecting for his settlement a spot where the sun does not shine so hot, where the cold is not so biting, where the winds blow more lightly and wliere the snows and the rains fall more gently than in the surrounding cities of the State. Tills is no idle flattery; the weather records prove it, even those of the past week, when they are com pared with similar figures in other parts of the State. THE NEW PEXITE.VTIVRY BEFORE It is completed Penn sylvania's new Western Peniten tiary near Bellefonte is attract ing national attention. Henry- Smith Thompson, of Beacon, Mich., a representative of tho governor of that State, spent a part of last week as the guest of Warden John Francles, going over the plans and ideas worked out largely by Warden Francies for the construction and operation of the great prison th.it will eventually house the State's entire convict population. The new penitentiary will be like no other one In the country. From behind H* walls the Inmate will have view of the whole countryside round about for miles, its prisoners will, work in the open, free from tho con tamination of the city, anil tliey will live and sleep In sanitary surrounding*, where the spectre of the great white prison plague will never stalk, where shattered physical constitutions may he repaired and mental equilibrium re covered. The whole purpose will be not to punish, but to reform. The very best thought In modern prison management is being employed in the building and organizing of flit; new penitentiary, and in ali likelihood Mr. Smith's visit is only the beginning of a long series of such. EVENING CHAT I Governor John K. Tener nnd Mrs. Tener planned to spend the last Christmas and New Year's day of the governor's term at the Executive Mansion, and for the first time in years a number of the State officials will pass part of the holidays at least in the State Capital. The governor has spent the holidays here ever since he took oftlce and the New Year's day recep tions Inaugurated at tho mansion by Mrs. Tener have been the big social events of the first day of the year. The State capltol is already taking on a holiday air and tomorrow most of the officials and attaches living In other places will be on their way to their homes. A few .of the fortunate ones got away today. lieutenant Governor. John N. Reynolds, who came here to attend the meeting of the State Board of Pardons, from which he retires as president next month, will come hero shortly before the legislature convenes to prepare for opening the Senate, Adjutant General Thonias J. Stewart. Commissioner John Price Jackson, State Librarian Thonias Lynch Montgomery and superintendent S. P. Rambo, Will spend the holidays at their homes in this city, but all of the other chiefs will go home to eat turkey and play Santa Clans. Some of the offices at the Capitol will bo decorated with Christmas greens. The Executive mansion will be decorated as usual a.nd the customary distribution of candy to children will take place in the morning, this being a custom long ago established. The Governor pro vides the candy and there is always a mob on hand to get it. Members of the next House of Re presentatives appear to be exercising a great deal of discrimination in regard to the seats they will occupy judging from the manner In which'they are writing requests -for seats. Some of them appear to think that there are 207 aisle seats, while the number of applicants for the second row is far In exi ess of the number asking for tho first. In some parts of the terraces, Capi tol Park gives a pretty good imitation of a woodlet. The wood from the trees removed this fall has been cut into lengths and has been plied in neat piles, just like would be done about a camp. The gardening force had planned to remove the wood, but the snow came along and stopped things. "We are having considerable trouble to get people to save money for them selves" said one of the tax collectors yesterday. "The time for making payments without penalty is almost expiring and the manner in which notices are being ignored makes one suggest that some cash is being used for Christmas shopping that could be applied in taxes and save penalties after January 1. The icy condition of things last eve ning made some pretty sights about Steelton. Tiie reflection of the glare from furnaces and mills was reflected from the ice covered buildings and thrown aguinst the sky until at times it looked as though a conflagration was raging in the steel borough, South Ilarrlsburg, however, was a pretty cold place by contrast, the three furnaces and most of the mills being idle at present; The action of the flag transfer com mission in turning back a balance of over $2,(100 out of a SO,OOO appropria tion and furnishing one of the most interesting: and enjoyable spectacles ever known at the Capitol, establishes a record on Capitol llili. There have been other commission* which have turned back large balances, the Capi tol Education Commission which did not use SI.:!00 for instance, but none hjis turned back as much in proportion as the Klag Transfer body. The prac tice of eating i'P all the funds is not as general as some folks would have us imagine. George \V. Mclihenny is the pos sessor of an old-style silver watch by which he sets great store. likewise lie follows the old-fashioned practice of carrying it without a chain in the fob pocket of liis trousers. The jewelers have a steady income from the new crystals ho buys, for the watch tum bles out of his pocket every few days. | Not long ago he went to the cellar of his home to prepare the furnace tire | for the night. After he had shoveled into the firebox two scoops of coal and was returning upstairs he discov ered that his watch was missing. He looked in the coal bin. Nothing there' Then he thought of the furnace, rushed over and threw open the door. There, in the very middle of the fire, with the flames playing up all around it. was the watch, still ticking away. Mr. Mclihenny rescued it with a shovel and thoughtfully picked up the timepiece to ascertain the damage, of course it was hot and he dropped it. Result —two blisters and one crystal smashed. But the watch never stopped going. The cold weather and snow of the week just closed caused many a barn yard in the vicinity of the city, and indeed, some backyards in the out lying parts of llarrisburg to be visited by flocks of crows. The crows appar ently had a hard time to find food and as is usual when the weather is severe came close to civilization. A couple of big flocks appeared on the grounds of the State Insane Hospital and made themselves at home while people living in the Reservoir and Paxtang districts have grown accustomed to seeing the big black-coated birds stalking around looking for food and taking a tremen dous interest in the outgoings of peo ple from kitchen doors. —Dr. Lincoln Ilulley, formerly of Rucknell. Is being entertained on a visit to the State. He is now head of a college in Florida. Dr. H. M. Armitage, of- Chester, is at the seashore. —T. J. Kecuan is taking a promi nent part in peace meetings in Pitts burgh. —James McKelve.v cut and donated Somerset's Christmas tree. He took it from his own land. —The Rev. J. Rerg Ksenwein has gone to Springfield, closing his home in Philadelphia. —Harrison Townsend, noted Phila delphia golfer, will retire as secretary of the Phiadelphia Golf Association. —D. T. MeCabe, vice-president of the Pennsylvania lines west, is at At lantic City. Dr. G. A. Dellinger. Pittsburgh councilman, attacked by a thug a few nights ago, is recovering. I DO SlflU KNdW—I Thitt Harrishurg ha« more lirld- KPS than nnj other city along the Susquehanna'/ HARRISBURG ((££& TELEGRAPH LEGURS ID CAUTIOUS MOOD Not Inclined to Be Making Declara tions on the Speakership at Present, It Seems DAUPHIN MEN ARE SILENT Have Not Declared For Ambler— Bell Is Mentioned For Attor ney Generalship Men elected to seats in the next House of Representatives are showing | a disposition to he exceedingly •wary in 'regard to committing themselves to tho candidacies of any of the aspirants for speaker and some of them have flatly declined to make any statements. The friends of Charles A. Ambler and Richard J. Baldwin are very active in their behalf and the booms of half a dozen other members are beinx pressed as well, everyone hoping to fish up something from the troubled waters. The Republican caucus to be held here on the night of January 4 will decide who will be speaker. Members of the Dauphin county delegation to-day denied the statement in a Philadelphia morning paper that they were in line for the Montgomery county man. One representative said that lie has not nvade up his mind and another remarked that he was more concerned about his business than the speakership just now. The I<ebnnon and Cumberland coun ty members are also said to be un committed, while Allegheny has not endorsed any one. —Both Ambler and Baldwin pre dicted victory In statements made last night. Ambler said: "1 am confident that the members throughout the Stale will be for me and certain that 1 will be chosen by the party caucus." —"There has been no slate," said Baldwin. "The tight is still an open one and I expect to win. Senator Pen rose has assured me that lie will keep hands ofi', and 1 trust him. The mem bers will select the party candidate, and my advices from all sections oi' the State indicate my success. Gov ernor-elect Brumbaugh lias not inter fered, nor do 1 believe that he will, lie lias always opposed dictation in mat ters of this Hind, and 1 feel sure would not seek to dictate himself. The UM of his name as opposed to 1110 is a blind to contuse the members. The question of local option has nothing to do with the issue. 1 voted for George E. Alter, a local option man, for Speaker, two years a«o. 1 am prepared to Rive all sides a square deal I on any question." —The Philadelphia Inquirer to-day prints the following: "Should the contest between Ambler and Baldwin develop factional bitterness, friends of Henry I. Wilson, of Jefferson county, will propose him as a "harmony" can didate. lie has been a Penrose sup porter for years. Opponents of local option have been claiming 14 4 out of Hie 207 votes in the House and say they are not concerned about the outcome of the issue when it shall be submitted to a vote In that body." —At Washington yesterday Senator Penrose said: "1 have no candidate for' the speakership of the House of Representatives at Harrisbnrg. The selection of a Speaker is a matter for the Representatives at Harrisburg themselves to decide. 1 presume the Republicans will select their candidate at the caucus which is to be held, and, for my own pari. 1 have not taken any part in this matter. There Is much to be done In Washington and my work here will require all my attention. I do not intend to take any purt in the contest over the speakership. I have 110 doubt that Representatives at Har risburg will select a Speaker who will preside over the House competently and impartially." —Governor-elect Martin G. Brum baugh has refused to accept his salary for November as superintendent of schools of Philadelphia. Returning a check for sftOO from the Hoard oi Education. Dr. Brumbaugh explained that he had been on a vacation In the South during the greater part of the month, and did not deem it right to accept the money. Dr. Brumbaugh obtained a leave of absence after his nomination, but the furlough expired November 1. The salary of the .super intendent of schools is $9,000 a year. —Philadelphia people are com mencing to think that Governor-elect Brumbaugh may decide to retain At torney-General Bell. It certainly looks that way. —There is an Interesting piece of political gossip going the rounds in Western Pennsylvania about the Brad dock post office and a protest against the confirmation of the man named may he made. It is said that the office was placed at the disposal of Congressman M. Clyde Kelley in re turn for help he has given to the Democrats. —James F. Woodward has been en- , dorsed for chairman of the House up- ; propriations committee by Allegheny] .county members, who have endorsed A. C. Stein for chairman of the law and order committee and Dr. J. G. Steedle for chairman of health and sanitation. —lt is gossip that Judge K. H. Hemphill, of Chester county, may re tire next year if his health does nr.t improve. W. W. McElree and K. 8. Gawthrop, both former district atlor. neys and well known here, are men tioned for the place. —Montgomery county Democrats are endeavoring to get together and bury the hatchets so freely waved this Fall, so that the party will go into the next campaign with some chance ot winning an office or so. THE IIL'XTI.N'G (From a poem by William Young in (lie January Yale Review) Huntsmen, beaters, and whippers-ln, Sound again to the hunting! For the voice of the kennels is loud, and deep— Dolorous loud, and dangerous deep— And why should it trouble the mas ter's sleep, Whilst game there is for the hunt ing? Sound the old-time summons, and call The starveling brutes to the hunt ing! Feed, with promise, the hungry maw! Whet the craving of tooth, and claw! Over the quivering muzzles draw The bloody lure of the hunting! Then up. and away!—for the trails are tree. And the world was made for the hunting. Over its homes, and its hoardings go! Hide, and ravage, and trample low! Wreck, and ruin, and woe on woe, To all —but the lords of the hunting! OI'R IIISING WAV V IGreensburg Tribune! Our navy is growing ami soon promises to be the largest in the world. That Is if the other fellows keep sink ing »hips as they have been doing reg , ularly recently. MR. t»KE OROKICAN STEIFF CONCERT GRAM I) STEIFF WAREROOMS. 24 N. Second St 01/R DAILY MUCH j t.ooklufi' Alu-aul I suppose you Oil, I See! are already look— 1 didn't went tc» . Ing forward 10 school to-day. Ma! j Christmas. I'm sure you ! Yes, I hope Sis didn't learn thai 1 has ii beau by kind of grammar j dst time what's ! at school, a good spender. No, I learned it 1 from Pop. SI C'H A IIA V lly Wlmr Dinner The editor Jumped into me Because I didn't write Some verses for the Telegraph, Which reached your house last night. 1 He sot real nasty 'bout It all, And wanted to know why I hadn't written one. and then 1 looked him in the eye. I said to him: "You great b'g lioob, 1 I hustled through the slop That covered sidewalks yesterday j For orders for the shop. My feet were soaked, my body chilled, j My temper worn out. On such a day. pray, what was there j That I could write about?" . FACTS AND FUN Brings—We are coining around to see you this evening. I Griggs—That's right; but do me a favor, old man. Don't let your wife wear her new. fall suit; I don't want my wife to see It just now. Briggs—Why, man alive, that's just why we are coming.—Boston Tran script. Rubbers with Extra Strong Heels A Rubber is no claimant for merit if its heel be weak. Hub-Mark Rolled Edfe Over* j are made with extra strong and | extra thick heeli and soles that give unusual wear. In fact, the heels and soles wear much longer than those of ordinary rubbers. A trial will convince you that this is true. Also made in storm cut style. Buy Hub-Mark Rubbers for your children —for yourself. lasklitr TWTiafcMaJ j Look for the Hub-Mark on all kindi and ityles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Womea, Boy*and GirU. Not a thit .- You can rely on anything you buy from deilcrj who irll Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear They are dependable merchanu. Boston Rubber She* Company . M«J4M, M*H. DECEMBER 22, 1914. ! 1 NEW o s rfMr^An 1 I From the Telegraph of Dec, 22, lSlii.l I'riimolc I'llrrnnut Washington. I>ec. 22. Hear Ad- I mlral Farragut lias heen promoted to , lie a vice admiral in the United States • navy. firing In K\i-lt n uuftl Men Annapolis. Dec. 21. The steamer New York has just arrived with } paroled Fnion prisoners, most of thorn I ill a very serious condition, due to ex i posure. llriiiK l.rltrrx llunie Washington. Dec. 22. The mails 1 have been distributed to Sherman's j army. About 10,000 soldiers' letters were brought back to be delivered to ! their homes. | WHAT TO GIVE "HIM OR HER"! «: Here's Your Answer jj. ' # HAT to give as a Christmas gift is the old, old question jfc •' and is just as perplexing as ever. Many persons are $ f daily solving this question by selecting a Diamond, a Watch, |k a piece of Jewelry, or a piece of Cut Glass from the large and jm f varied Tausig stocks. Here women may choose gifts for men 5 —and men may select appropriate gifts for Ladies—gifts that :» are thoroughly reliable in every detail and at prices that arc W fvery moderate. ;ff 1)1 \MONOS , Signet. Plain and Set ltlngfi, 9 f. , I yi.so t» sio. ft Hings. l-(il to .! karat, from j Lavallieres. liunill'rds to .%:$ lo SOOO. ; choose from from, $2 to $lO. W" < luster Rings, S5 to SI,OOO. Watch Bracelets, $7.r.0 lo $25. A '•& l.avalllere», S.T to S2OO. Solid Oold Bracelets, $1 to sls. •» ftL- Bracelets, $« to S2OO. Set Bracelets. $».50 to $7.50. /I. Karrlngs. $0 to $550. Tango Bracelet*. $1 to SS.OO. i •M Cuff Buttons. $5 to SSO. ISaby Hraeelets, $1 to sl. .« jbj Seari Pins, s«t to S2OO. ci Tr r <2l \ss ' Sr. fk. I.inlilem Buttons anil Charms, | 2, ? W %$» lo $lO. Bo\ v ls. $_ »o $7.50. £ fr .lugs, $2 t»» $7.00. ts§ J£■ Water Bottles. $2.50 to sl. "Jgf; V <iolrt Filed Watches, best | Xa|iples, 75e to $2. 2 I jJk ma Ues, I .allies' or <«ents', 85 and Celery Blshes, $2 to $lO. W 'Sf "I'- Tumblers, per do*., $1 to $lO. !fj Solid Gold Watelies. best Compotes, $1.50 to SH. «• ' .Jtf makes, l.adles' or Gents', sl2 Sugar and Creams, per pr., A •*, and up. $2 to 80.50. :» Sl' Waldemar Watch Chains, $1 i Salt and Peppers. |»er pr„ #•' "j* to $25. , 50c to $1.75. f JACOB TAUSIG'S SONS 1 : ff. DIAMOND MERCHANTS AXI) JKWIXFHS » ft Reliable Sinee 1807. 120 MAHKCT STREET Open Evenings. 'St; ! A Merry Christmas to every smoker —no matter what his age, his station in life or his taste —is the assurance of every box of King Oscar 5c Cigars When a cigar is filled with quality tobacco it's bound to give a good account of itself. Nothing extra is needed. Quality tobacco has distinguished King Oscars for 23 years. i | Box of 25, SIJS Box of 50, $2.25 Box of 100, $4.50 IN HARRI3BURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of Dec, 22, Xo l>npern \e*t Week The editors and publishers of the country exchanges will not issue papers next week. Mrlglilng Ou (lirlatmim Christmas sleighing is expected un less the temperature rises in the next twenty-four hours. I>r. Knurr Gets Appointment The mayor has appointed Or. Charles 1!. Fager vaccine physician of the Fifth and Sixth wards of the city. .NO—NOT AKI.V ! fChcster Times] Are .var taxes akin to what Gen eral Sherman said war was?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers