10 Why send your money /TV , . i«m • A man in low* got k •way for "bargain roof- \/Jk \ guarantee on a ch . &b but .b.„ b. reasonable price of your wanted the guarantee •wn local dealer whom made good, the -TMnmny you know ? had disappeared. Buy materials that last Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed in writing 5 years for 1-ply, At each of our bit «nlll» we make the fo»- 10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for 3-ply, lowinr products: and the responsibility of our big mill. stand behind this guarantee. Its quaU Asphalt Fafia ity is the highest and its price the most Daadanin. F«k» reaßonable * BriUfa, t General Roofing Mfg. Company WorUVl larvrmt monnfootrirrr* qf Roofing mmd Buikibq/ r IJHHS Asphalt Camaat REV Task CHY Bostaa CUcm* PUteUrsk g°of Coa£n« PUbfcfcU. Altuh Clsrclud Detnrtt ?v*?T "*y? . St Lowla Cladaasti Ksans City Miaanpolii Shiaal. Stains SsaFrtkosc* SuUh IM4M Hambnrt Sydney TarCoatfc*; r Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa. DISTKIBUTOHS OK CISIITAIX-THEII HOOFING V——— < WITMAN BROS" WHOLESALE DISTIUUIJTOUS OF CGHTAIN-TEGD ROOFING *■ DETENTION PLACE IS NEEDED. URGES COURT Additional Law Judge McCarrell Emphasizes Absence of Quar ters in Juvenile Sessions Dauphin county's need of a place of detention for its juvenile court offend ers was emphatically expressed in •MaJi h sessions of children's court by- Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCar rell. when 13-year-old Clarence Ross, a negro bicycle thief, was arraigned. I toss, because of a lack of quarters at the House of Detention, had been detained in the basement of the po lice station, but twice escaped. Colo nel Joseph U. Hutchison explained the situation to Judge McCarrell. "What we need is a place of deten tion," gravely observed the judge, "anil we must have one." Moss was sent to jail pending a trip to (lien .Mills. More than a dozen cases of truancy, incorrigibility and a few of petty lar ceny were considered by Judge Mc- Carrell to-day. William Crater, a boy cif 16, who helped Samuel Hauck burn down a barn near llummelstown a few weeks before his sixteenth birthday, was released on probation. I.ike an other youth who couldn't keep to the straight and narrow path, cigarets ap peared to be his failing. Judge Me- Cjirrcll delivered a brief but pointed lecture on the subject of cigaret smok 0 Don't Feed Your Baby Every Time He Cries , Many are the mothers I who feed the baby to make ■ him stop crying. Poor baby! s stops for a while—and then ; all the worse. For the tiny ach has had another load aaaea to its already indigestible burden. The baby isn't always hungry. Perhaps he's getting too much or the wrong kind of food. Give him your breast milk as long as you can. It may mean the saving of his life when he is sick. You'll be able to nurse him nine full months if from the beginning you use one feeding a day of Nestles Foocl Give him that feeding at any hour each day in place of your own milk—and leave yourself free to take a little air or pleasure to build up your own milk. Then when weaning time comes, you'll just add to the feedings till the baby's all on Nestld's without feeling the change. Because NestWs comes to you in a safe, air-tight can—you add only water and It's ready. You don't have to worry about sour milk or consumptive cows or germs in milk. In Nestl6's_made from the clean milk of healthy cows in sanitary dairies —every cow's milk danger NESTLtS FOOD COMPANY, has been destroyed —every baby Woolworth Buildin,. N.w York need has been added. . , me PREE >"> ur •"<» trial package. Send the coupon for a FREE Trial Package of 12 feedings and N«mo otir 72-page book for mothers. Addreee ................. I 'I City .... .. \ High School Programs —FOR— -19 15 We have, this Spring, an excep tionally attractive line of samples ot Printed and Engraved High School Invitations and Programs. Class members and chairmen of commit tees are urged to get in touch with our Sales -Department at once as the supply is limited and orders should be placed promptly to insure early delivery. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing-Binding—Designing-Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. . I '• 1 i "■ # MONDAY EVENING, LAYS DOWN GOLDEN RULE OF BUSINESS R. W. Moorhead Tells Wash Day Dinner Club How Employes Should Be Treated "Your employes have the same feel ings and hopes and aspirations as you 'have. Treat them exactly as you would be treated." This was the Golden Rule of busi ness laid down by R. W. Moorhead, head of the Moorhead Knitting Com pany. in an address berore the mem bers of the Rotarian Wash Day Dinner club whose guest he was at luncheon [to-day at the Engineers' club. Mr. Moorhead said that he based his conclusions oh actual experience. The best machinery in the world and the best of raw materials did not pro duce goods of uniformly first-class quality, he said, until his company had [brought into its service well paid em ployes and surrounded them with everything to make work pleasant, improve their condition mentally, morally anil physically and keep them interested in producing only the very best goods of which the plant is capa ble of turning out. Mr Moorhead's plant is one of the most up-to-date in the country and his business has prospered in proportion to the advanced methods ho has em ployed. It is better now than it was t|a yeur ago, despite business conditions |and is steadily growing. RAILROAD BROTHERHOOD A. B. GAHRKTSuS WILLIAM G. LEE President Order of Railroad Conduc- President Brotherhood jf Kailroac tors. Trainmen. BROTHERHOOD H HERE FOR IRGHMEHT Mass Meeting Tonight For Discus sion of Full Crew Law; Prominent Speakers Plans for the big mass meeting: to night at Board of Trade Auditorium, were completed to-day by the joint local committee of conductors and trainmen. In addition to the heads of V>oth organizations it is expected that a number of legislators will occupy seats on the platform. The meeting to-night is for a gen eral discussion of the full crew law, and plan lor the hearing to-morrow at the capitol, in protest against the repeal of this law. The meeting to night is open to all transportation men and will start at 8 o'clock. Speakers who will be present for the Brotherhoods are William G. Lee, of Cleveland. Ohio, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; A.B.Garretson, president of the Order of Railroad Conductors, of Cedar Ra pids, lowa, and D. L. Cease, editor of the Trainmen's journal. It is expect ed that 1,000 trainmen will attend. The local committee has also ar ranged to take care of the big crowd of visitors who will come to Harris burg for the hearing to-morrow. Members of local lodges will act as a reception committee and will see that all visitors are accorded a warm wel come. Gross Earnings Decrease During First Half of March Gross earnings for 35 railroads de creased during two weeks in March. Reports, however. sliow some im provement, accordin« to Edward B. Smith and Company, bankers, of New York and Philadelphia. This tirm in its Weekly Sentiment says: "Gross earnings of thirty-five rail roads during the second week of March decreased 12.50 per cent, in comparison with the same week last year. There is a well defined tenden cy toward improvement in the net earnings of railroad companies oper ating within the United States. It is expected this improvement max •con tinue following a further conservation of revenues to effect which railroad managers are exerting themselves to the utmost." KM I'M) YES I'OK TEMPERANCE Special to The Telegraph Sharon, Fa., March Ui).—Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad employes who are members of the Water Wagon club, recently organized, have arrang ed for a series of temperance sermons, which will be preached Sunday in one church in every town on the lower Ex tension between Erie and Unity. Deaths and Funerals WAR VBTBRAN, rORMHR HKSIDKM'. IHKS IX \KW YORK Funeral services for William B. Mueneh. aged 71, a former resident of tliis city and a Civil War veteran, were held from liis borne, in New York. He was a sergeant in Company I>, one Hundred and Ninety-fourth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was a member of Post 58. Grand Army of the Republic, of this city, lie was also a member of Perseverance Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M. Mr. Mueneh was employ ed in the offices of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, in New York, for « number of years, lie is an uncle of F. TO. Musser, photo grapher of this city: Mlsh Kmma Mus ser and Mrs. G. Frank Milleisen. CONDUCTOR HI HIKD Funeral services for William 1., New comer. aged 57, who was kll.ed Friday at Steelton by a pasenger train, were held from the home. 1718 North Fifth street, this afternoon, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson oftleiating. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MIIS, SHBI.BKRARGER Funeral services for Mrs. Sara lihel enbarger. wife of John N. Shelenbarger, 551 South Front street, were held tills afternoon, the Rev. Frank MacKenzie and the Rev. Harry B. King officiat ing. Burial will be made to-morrow at Duncannon. BURY MRS. HARRIS Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy F. Harris, aged 41. who died Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Rudy, 1212% North Seventh street, were held from the home this afternoon. Burial was made in Harris burg Cemetery. MRS HODGE lllltlKI) Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Hodge, widow of the late Archibald Hodge. Jr., who died at her home, 1532 M: North Fourth street, Thursday, were held from the home this after noon. DANGER TO AMERICAN LIFE DISCUSSED IN WASHINGTON By Associated Press Wahington. March 29.—Possibility of danger to Americun life and prop erty at Brownsville, Texas, should Gen eral Villa's forces bombard the Mexi can border city of Matamoras in their effort to recapture it from the Carr ranza forces, caused war department officials to-day to consider steps for the protection of American Interests In the Texas city. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Standing of the Crews IUHKISHI ll*j SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll4 crew first to go after 4:30 p. m.: 103, 102, 110, 130, 108, 125, 113. 120. Engineers for 114, 103, 108. Firemen for 114. 10S. Conductors for 114, 102, 110. Flagmen for 114, 113. Brukeinen for 102, 113, 120. Engineers up: Dennison, Young, Wolfe, Smith, Uurg, McCauley, Wan baugh, Streeper, .Madenford, Powell, ' Earhard. Hubler, Welsh. Geesey. Reis- I inger. Gable. First, Foster, Sellers, ' Sober. Hind man. Firemen up: Kreider, Gelsinger, AVag ner, Duvall, Herman, Wagner. Collier, Kearne. Yentzer, Young. Brennies, A\ hichello, MycNeal, Chronlster, Mar tin. I .ant z, Penwell, Everhart, Bushey, Gilberg, lthoads, Bieich, llorstick. Conductor up: MeiiafHe. • tirakemen up: Arracnt, Allen, Shultz berger, Kochenoucr, AVlland, Griflie, Baltozer. Feiker. Brown, Knupp, Uus ser, Mivner, Coleman, Bopner. Miildir Division—247 crew first to po 18 'o 24° 2: 237 ' 21W ' 216 ' " 35, " 6 ' Preference: 2, :J, 9, 7, 6, 5, 10, 8 1 4 Engineer for fi. Firemen for 20. 3, 8. Conductors for 2, 25, S, 1. Brake-men for 6. 4. Engineers up: • ennett. Hertzler, I louser, Free, .Mumma. Webster. Wiss ler. Firemen up: Karstetter. Kuntz, \\ right, Fletcher, I'otteiger, Cox, Gross. Conductors up: Patrick, Baskins. Eb erle, J. ii. Fralick. Flagmen up: Jacobs, Frank, Mumma. Bodley, Miller. Dill, Brakemen up: McHenry, Frank, Spain-, Bolan, Stall!, Fritz. Kane, Baker, Strouser, NVcnerick. Vnrrt ( —To go after I p. m.: Engineers for 306. 322. 707. 1820. Firemen for 306, 213. 1171, 1255, 1556. Engineers up: Saltsman, Kulin, Sny der, Pelton, Shaver, L*andis. Beck, llar ter. Uiever, iilosser. Meals, Stahi, Swab, <'list. Harvey, Hoyler. Firemen up: Mai yer, Sliolter. Sneil, Bartoiet, Getty. Barkcy, Sheets. Hair, Eyiie. Kevie. Ulsh. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Baucji, Weigle, Lackey. Cookcrley. K.VOI.A sidi: l'liiln<lei|iiiiH itlvlkion—23l crew iirst to go after 3:45 p. m.: 223. 217, 208. 203. 237. 241, 211, 219, 215. 209. Engineers for 237, 214, 209. Fireman for 205. Conductors for 5, 37. Brakemen for 2, 5. 14. Conductors up: Shirk, Flic-lunger, I Steinouer. Staufl'er. Forney. I Flagman up: Ford. Brakemen up: Fair, Twigg, Deets, Rice, Taylor. Stimeling. Long, Boyd, Campbell, Werts, Vandling, Waitman, Koiie. i .1117. Goudy, Myers. Middle Division—23o crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 249. 112, 118, 11 1, 117, 115, 120. 105. , Engineer for 120. Firemen for 111, 120. Conductor for 114. Flagmen for 114. 115. THE RKADIMi lliirrlHliurK' Division—l" crew first to go after 12:30 p. ill.: 20, 3, 14, 12, 17, 9, 4. fi. 22. East-bound 5B crew first to tro after 6:15 a. m.: 68, 67, 65, 36, 60, 61, 51. Engineer for 9. Firemen for 61, 17, 22. Conductors for 9, 14. Brakemen for 9, 12, 22. Engineers up: Barnhart. Sweeley, Fortney, Rlehwine, Bonawotz, Morne, Crawford. Plot*. Massimore, Wood, Fetrow, Martin, Wireman, Glass, Wo iand. Firemen up: Anspach, Sullivan, Bong enecker, Rumbaugli, Bowers, King, Fulton. Dobbins, Bingaman, Carl, Shearer. | Conductors up: Kline, Hilton. I Brakemen up: Creager. Ware, Macha mer, Gardner. Hartz. Painter, Hoover, Page, Xliies, Kapp. Zawaski. Holbert, Stephens, Yoder, Hinkle, Troy. C. D. Holler Will Be Buried in This City Clifford DeWitt Holler, aged 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.,. Holler, of 333 Crescent street, died late Saturday night at the Hotel Royal. Connells ville, following an attack of apoplexy. Mr. Holler was a graduate of the 1909 class at Central high school and of the electrical engineering depart ment of State College in 1913. He was then employed by the Bell Telephone Company for more than a year. He later accepted a position with the Howe Scale Company at Detroit. Ho was transferred east to Pittsburgh in December. Mr. Holler was a member of the Omlcror. Pi Sigma fraternity at Cen tral high and the Sigma Tau of State. He was also a member of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at the home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Clayton A. Sniucker officiating. PIN' FAHS FROM BRIDGE IN'TO AUTO. CUTS TAYLOR A big wooden rivet-pin which a workman on the Front street subway span of the new Cumberland Valley bridge was trying to fasten, flew out of place early this afternoon and j struck the windshield, of the park de- I nartment car which was passing j through the subway. Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, the park superinten dent. was at the wheel. The wind j shield was shattered and the bits of j flying glass cut through the superin tendent's Mloves, and one piece struck him in the face just over the eye. He was not seriously cut. DISPOSES OF 13 CASKS Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon fined Annie Metz and James Albright each ten dollars. They were charged | with disorderly conduct at 517 Filbert street. Twelve cases of disorderly practice were disposed of this after noon. with the usual fines. They rep; resented Saturday night pence disturb ers, panhandlers and drunks. Every Home Can Have a Victrola For Easter Easter would be a good time to surprise your family with a Victrola. They will he delighted to hear the beautiful Easter anthems, tliey will en joy all the won derful variety of music and entertainment the Victrola brings into the home. Come in and hear some Easter music. We'll gladly play your favorite selec tions and demonstrate the various styles of Vidtrolas (sls to $250) and explain how you may easily have a \ ictrola and your choice of records sent home for Easter. And be sure to hear the New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph. The J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building, 1 5 S. Market Sq. FIFTEEN BILLS BECOME STUMS Governor lias Vetoed Six and Still Has Twenty-seven in His Hands For Action / the two houses of the Legislature, about 1.100 being in the House and 650 in the Senate, these ligures includ ing bills passing one house and being given new numbers in the other. session the number of bills presented in the House alone was greater than the total to date in the lower branch. Numerous hearings are to lie held l>.v the House appropriations commit tee and this week heads of depart ments will consult with Chairman James F. Woodward regarding the es timates for the conduct of the State government for the two-year period. Stale Court.—The Dauphin County Court has set April 23 as tfie date for hearing State cases, including those which involve State taxation, but the number will be smaller than usual. The Dauphin County Court will also give hearings during April to a num ber of appeals from decisions of the Public Service Commission. Big Use of Fertiliser.—Commercial fertilizer worth $7,945,000 was used on the farms of Pennsylvania last year, according to statistics compiled at the bureau of statistics of tne State Department of Agriculture. These fig ures were gathered for the lirst time and Indicate that 88 per cent, of the 21 7,000 farmers in the State used com mercial fertilizer last year. The ma terial used was 381,900 tons, about an average of two tons to the farm. The average price per ton is given as $20.80. Demonstrations On. —State Zoologist H. A. Surface to-day announced that the demonstrations of methods of com liattinK orchard pests, pruning tret's and preparing them for better crops will be continued into April. The fifth week of the demonstrations, which have attracted thousands of people, will begin to-morrow and the state ment is made that they will be held at 1 o'clock every afternoon, rain or shine, and that orchard owners desir ing information immediately in ad vance of the budding season may bring twigs for the state examiners. . . Ex-Member Here. Harry K. Dougherty, former member from Mer cer county and formerly connected with the drtlry and food division, was at the Capitol. Stocking Streams. A number of Cumberland county streams are be ing stocked with trout this week. Fine year old lish are being used. To Hold U|> Bill. Lackawanna county members have requested that, the anthracite coal tax bill shall be held up for a few days until they have had a chance to confer with members from anthracite counties to ascertain sentiment as to the amount of the tax return. To Sell Ten. The Board of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings Is prepar ing to sell ten building in the Capitol Park extension district on April 10. After u Justice. Two quo war ranto proceedings brought against Justice of the Peace Thompson Hud son, of Chester county, will be heard at noon of April 7, it was said at the Attorney General's Department. Jus tice Hudson had several years to serve when the borough of Hopewell sur rendered its charter on January 2G. 1914. The proceedings are brought by the supervisors of East Nottingham and Lower Oxford Townships and District Attorney Sproat. It is not certain, it was said at the Attorney General's office, whether the justice's commission falls because of the sur render of the borough's charter. The courts inay have to settle the case. Kxpcetn Action. Governor Brum baugh said to-day at the Capitol that he expected the child labor and com pensation bills to be u»ken up by the committees of the House in charge and reported out to-morrow. The Governor came to the city to-day from Philadelphia in company with Attor ney General Brown with whom he went over the child labor bill ana the amendments proposed by the aiauu MARCH 29, 1915. racturers. The Governor intimated that he would stand for his hours.] The plan is for tho House manufac tures cominitee to consider the amendmen-. to-morrow morning be fore the session of the House and to report out the bill as soon us possible. The judiciary general committee is in charge of the compensation acts and no difficulty in reaching agreements is anticipated. The Governor said to day that he. would have no appoint ments to be announced to the Senate which meets at 4 o'clock to-day. Mayor Armstrong and K. V. fiabooek, of Pittsburgh, were among the gov ernor's callers to-da.v. Telephone Argument. Announce ment was made by the Public Service Commission to-day that it would hear arguments on Tuesday. April 27. In the State Capitol on the objections to the proposed schedule of uniform telephone rates throughout the State. Tthe proceeding has been under way for two years, the proposed schedule having been made public early in 1913 as the result of a three-year study of the situation commenced by the old Railroad Commission. The commis sion has received requests from some of the companies interested for per mission to file briefs, having sub mitted testimony, and the time for re ceiving such papers will close on April ir». Newspaperman's Father l>ead. News reached here, to-day, of the death at Scranton of Saul ltubinow, Sr., father of Saul ltubinow, legislative correspondent for the Scranton Re publican. Mr. ltubinow was one of Scranton's best known citizens. lie was in business there lor years. Hoard to Meet. The State Indus trial Board has ween called for a spe cial meeting here to-morrow to consid er a number of applications for rul ings on codes and regulations. It will also take up propositions for drafting of codes fror several industries not yet covered. Public Service.—The Public Service Commission Is scheduled to meet on April 6. ft will be in session until Friday evening. Fust Berlin Case.—The quo warran to proceedings to test the right of the East Merlin railroad to dissolve when an order of the Public Service Com mission hangs over it, will be tested out in the courts of Adams county. This statement was made at the office of the attorney general. Preparing Roads. State road su perintendents in I his part of the State are going over the main highway routes leading to Harrisburg and Get tysburg securing a line on the im provements which will 1)0 necessary to put them Into shape for summer. Repair work is expected to start soon. Repealers in Danger. According to rumors current on the Hill the bills to repeal the nonpartisan features of the election laws arc in danger. Con siderable opposition to them is being manifested. They will be given u hearing to-morrow. Hearing Wednesday. The House Public Health and Sanitation commit tee will give a hearing Wednesday on the cold storage law repealer. Militia Code on Way. The new militia code is on its way through the Senate and will probably reach Gov ernor Brumbaugh the end of the week. Goodwin l ed Class. Kepresenta tive U. E. Goodwin led the Legislative Bible class yesterday. The next meet ing will bo held on Easter afternoon In the House caucus room. THE HEADACHE OF NERVOUS EXHAUSTION A feeling as of a tight band aboiit the head is often felt in addition to the pain of a headache that is caused by nervous exhaustion. The ache is gen erally in the back of the head, rarely in the forehead, and is often accom panied by dizziness. The way to stop this sort of head ache Is to stop the cause of It. Over work, worry and failure of the blood to properly nourish the nerves are the most comifion causes. Rest and a tonic for tho blood and nerves will cause the headache to disappear in most cases. Dr. Will lams' Pink Pills are an effec tive tonic for building up the blood and strengthening the nerves. Thoy furnish just the elements that tho blood needs to build up the nerves shattered by overwork, worry, over study or excesses. You cannot always rest from school, office or housework when circumstances require but you can always take a tonic that will maintain tho strength of blood and nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Just the tonic required. Mention this paper and we will send you a booklet. "Diseases of tlio Nerv ous System" free. Address: Dr. Wil liams Medicine-Co., Schenectudy„N. Y. , All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Rills. —Advertisement. TURKS DENY DISORDER A? URUMIAH. PERSIA Ambassador Morgenthau Cables State Department Report Made by Grand Vizier By Associated Press Washington, March 29.—The Turk-'* ish Government denies tliere have been any disorders at Urumiah, Per sia. Ambassador Morgenthau at Con stantinople cabled the State Depart ment to-day that the grand vizier had so Informed him on the strength of report made to him by the Turkish war office. Mr. Morgenthau reported that fur ther instructions that order must be maintained had been sent out to Urumiah at his request and that reg ular Turkish troops were on their way to the scene. News dispatches from Tiflis and re ports to the Presbyterian Board oC Foreign Missions in New York have told of atrocities committed on Chris tians at the American and French mis sions at Urumiah by irregular Turkish troops and Kairds. In response to ap peals for protection the State Depart ment directed Ambassador Morgen thau to ask the Porte to send troops. Patent Medicine Bill on Senate Calendar Favorable action of the judiciary general committee of the Senate on j tite Thompson bill requiring every bot tle. box or package of proprietary | medicine or similar preparation to be I labeled with a statement of the form | ula of its contents has already started | a lively battle over the measure. Kill I | analysis must be printed on each pack age, according to provisions and the penalties are heavy. i This bill has been introduced in prc- Ivious legislatures for the purpose, ; frankly avowed, of suppressing tho \ manufacture and sale of patent inedi icines. The lawmakers heretofore have refused to pass the bill, and the proba bilities are that those of the present session will do likewise. TO WHO AT DESTROYED Pittsburgh, Pa., March 29.—Fire of 1 unknown origin early to-day destroy ed the towboat Oriole and badly dani | aged the towboat Ford City and der. ! rick boat moored in the Allegheny i river. The loss was estimated at $51,- ] 000. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say "HORLIOK'S" you may got a Substitute. How Does Your Coal Respond? • Does it burn evenly or spasmodically? Some sizes are too small for certain grates, the bed of fire becom ing a solid mass of flame, choking ot¥ the draft. First, be sure of the quality of your coal—next the proper size, or better still—burn Kel ley's Coal. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers