I A Concrete Ends Fire Dangers The floor of a concrete garage cannot become aaturated with oil and the walls cannot burn. Your valuable automobile will be protected in an wrrltuttng concrete building. We advise you to um only fILPHmsrCEMENT for all concrete work. Our customer* have found that it is easy to do good work with ALPHA because it has I exceptional binding-power. We guar- I}fl, antee ALPHA to more than meet all >( I •tan-lard tests. V ALPHA goes further than cheaper I cements, because every ounce is live I LjJ | I and active. Chemists test it every hour ■ P]| r—-i 1» while it is being made, and guard its L I | Strength and purity. We will tell you how to use ALPHA to secure the best results. ICOWDEN & CO., 9th and Herr Streets, Harrisburfl I JOSEPH BURKHOLDER, HummeUkown GEORGE S. PETERS. Palmyra H. R. DURBOROW. High.pire MUTH BROS., Elizabclhtown SAMUEL DULL. New Cumberland J. W. MILLER, Mechanic.bun WEST SHORE SUPPLY CO.. Weit Fairriew A. J. SPOTTS, Carli.le S. E. SHENK. Newville UNCLE SAM'S READING CIRCLE; BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN [Continued Prom Editorial Paso.] gram of study and write an essay, as prescribed, upon a book designated by "the faculty." Courses in Literature The governmental course In litera ture, as outlined at present, is divided into ten parts: The Great Literary Bibles. A Reading Course for Parents. Masterpieces of the World's Litera ture. Miscellaneous Reading for Boys. Miscellaneous Reading for Girls. Thirty Books of Great Fiction. Some of the World's Heroes. American Literature. Biography. History. In this manner It is planned to cover practically all phases of the subject, commencing with the books which are generally conceded to form the bul warks of literature—"great literary Bibles," Dr. Claxton calls them—and gradually working down through the various subdivisions. It Is the aim of the government to make these courses so complete that anyone who conscientiously follows them will have a full knowledge of what Is best in the libraries of the world. In this manner it will be pc«slble for the Inhabitants of the most out-of-the-way sections of the country to be as well versed in the literature of the world as are those more fortunate persons who have easy access to the great libraries. The books recommended for study by the government may be obtained from nearly an l- book store and can easily be sent by mail. For the bene fit of those who do not know where to apply, the government will under take to secure the volumes desired fnd ship them on to the student. Incle Sam is most patient when deal ing with the betterment of his people Books Selected The books selected to form the first section of this study of literature are the Iliad and Odyssey of. Homor, Dante's Divine Comedy; Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, Hamlet, Macbeth, Othello and Goethe's Faust. Each of these books, in the opinion of Dr. Claxton, is the embodiment and revelation of the ideals of a race, an age or a civilization. They came out of the hearts and minds of the people, for whom their authors were only the spokesmen. They are therefore sim ple, fundamental, comprehensive. They appeal to the hearts and grip (the minds of all people, everywhere, young or old, learned or Ignorant, of what ever race or creed. They are broad minded catholic books. Their authors saw life steadily and saw it whole. These books, he says, should be read by all who would know the world' best literature and life. The United States Bureau of Education has, therefore, chosen them for its first course in reading and it Invites all serious-minded men and women to Join this, Its first National Reading Circle, the members of which will undertake to read each of these books at least twice within the next three years. "Masterpieces of the World's Litera ture," intended as a supplementary course for those who have read the "literary Bibles." includes the Books of Job, Isaiah and Deuteronomv, Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound Vir gil's Aeneid, the Nlbelungenleid, Don Quixote, several of the plays of Mol lere and Milton's Paradise Lost. The wide range of these selections and the different period- covered hv them will, in the opinion of the officials of the Bureau of Education, broaden the minds and freshen the outlook of all who read them with care and atten tion. Course For Parents In selecting the books which make up the Reading Course for Parents, I nele Sam has solicited the assistance of Miss Ellen C. I-ombard, secretary of the Home Education Division of the Bureau of Education, and an author ity on practical works which would naturally fall under this part of the general course. The resultant list in cludes many books which will be of interest to all parents.. The volumes deal with practical motherhood, marriage and the sex problem, the development of children, the care of babies, domestic' science and a number of bulletins issued by the Department of Agriculture dealing with canning, preserving and agricul tural clubs. But It Is in the course that deals wth the world's greatest fiction that the most pronounced interest has been shown. There are undoubtediv lots of people Interested In the problems of parenthood and many others who de sire to ground themselves In the lit erary classics, but the appeal of these two courses is far from being univer sal. On the other hand, everyone likes a good story, well told, and the great majority of the students already en- rolled in Uncle Sam's university have W made ahxlous inquiries concerning the sixth course. The list of thirty volumes, just completed, will doubt less lead to a great demand for these works at libraries throughout the country. One ccuild not well imagine a more catholic selection than that 'made by the government officials With the Draw a Check against this bank (of course after I o*B r *° r i J ?rrrf rV * x . 1 you have made your initial deposit ■ with us) and you will realize the im ■ ' mense convenience a check account i B * ' . is. No risk of losing cash or having it stolen ; the check is a receipt when V 4 * ' ts heen cashed. Customers can \ c *' stant accounts collected \S* \ first national bank V . 224 MARKET ST. . . . WEDNESDAY EVENING, gKRRJBBURO t4£6l& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 8, 1915, I possible exception of detective stories | and problems of sex—which the gov , | ernment probably thinks are well i ! covered in current magazines and novels—practically every style of fic- I | tion is included in the official list. * ; With respect to time, the list ranges Ifroni the Arabian Nlghls and Pilgrim's | Progress to "Joseph Vance" and "A -1 Modern Instance," while the geo s graphical area covered is almost as y | great. j Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina" Is Rus : sia's contribution: Poland gives Sien - | kiewloz "With Fire and Sword"; "The 1 | Three Musketeers," "I.es Mlserables" i and "Pere Goriot" are the representa- I tives of France; England's additions ito the list Include "Adam Bede," - "Clarissa Harlowe," "David Copper field," "Guy Mannering." "Henry Es monde," "Ivanhoe," "Lorna Doone," "The Ordeal of Richard Feverel," "Pride and Prejudice," "Robinson Crusoe," "Tale of Two Cities," "Clois ter and the Hearth," "Vanity Fair," "Vicar of Wakefield" and "Romola," while the United States is represented r by "Kidnaped," "The Luck of Roar . l.ng Camp," "The Last of the Mo s hicans," "The Scarlet Letter," "The - Pilot" and "Treasure Island." J The comparative shortage of Amer • ! ican books on this list is explained by 5 | the fact that an entire subdivision is * ; devoted to American literature, this - j course including the study of such ' works as "The Autocrat of the Break f I fast Table," "Ben Hur," "The Four 5 I Million." "Tom Sawyer," "Huckleberry [ Finn," "The Man Without a Country," 5 i "The Sketch Book" and "Two Years ' j Before the Mast." J Although Uncle Sam's course In lit * erature has been formed only a short time he has already enrolled more than 1,500 students and every mail ' brings in the names of others who 1 wish to better their minds. Many of 1 these names, incidentally, are those j '| of school teachers who are glad to ' get this means of renewing their lit : j erary knowledge, with the idea of passing It on to those under their care. This is taken as evidence that ' Uncle Sam's courses appeal to students as well as those who are unfamiliar with literature. [ If the literary taste of the countrv does not improve greatly within the ■ next ten years, it will not be the gov ' ernment'B fault. DR. DUMBA'S LETTER TO COUNT BURIAN ; | [Continued From First Page.] Berlin and Vienna. I take this rare and safe opportunity to warmly ; recommend the proposal to your lord ship's favorable consideration. It is my impression that we can dis ' I organize and hold up for months, if | not entirely prevent, the manufacture of munitions in Bethlehem and the ; i Middle West, which. In. the opinion j of the German military attache, is of j great importance and amply out ' : weighs the expenditure of money in ' i volved. But even if strikes do not come off. I it is probable that we shoud' extort : | under the pressure of the crisis more I favorable conditions of labor for our i poor, down-trodden fellow country | men. In Bethlehem these white slaves are now working for 12 hours a day , | and seven days a week. All weak i persons succumb and become con ' ] sumptives. ' "So far as German workmen are j found among the skilled hands a I I means of living will be provided for I them. i Besides this, a private German reg- I istry office h >s been established, which ,P r ides employment for persons who , i have voluntarily Riven up their places. ; and is already .working well. They | will also join and the widest support 1 Is assured us. I beg your Excellency to be so good as to inform me with reference to this letter, by wireless telegraphy, re plying whether you agree, n. ~, ~ DUMBA. To His Excellency, Count Burian. Min j later for Foreign Affairs. Vienna. | Allies Planning New Drive, Says Drexel I New York, Sept. 8. England, , t ranee and their Allies are preparing fr* r a new and mighty drive against [ the Germans in the western theater '■ o i„ war ' ln a supreme effort ~ will be made to hurl the Teutons out 'lof France and Belgium, according to jJ- Armstrong Drexel. son of Colonel ,; Anthony J. Drexel, of Philadelphia. , Recovering from a long siege of pneu j nionla, contracted while serving as • i chauffeur for Sir John French, com . niander of the English forces in Flan iders. Mr. Drexel crossed the Atlanalc !on a sea voyage, prescribed by his . Physician, and is visiting his brother, Anothonv J. Drexel, Jr. i When the new drive will be launch-' ed Mr. Drextfl could not say. Only j the English and French General I ii Staffs know, and they are cloaking' : , their plans. But Mr. Drexel could j •say that the Allies were mobilizing, .arming and equipping on a colossal I 'scale. England has between 3,000,-1 ■ ! 000 and 4,000,000 troops in the field' i»n r ' ls training many more. Nearly: • 200 factories are turning out muni-i • tions .working day and night. In! 1 France similar conditions prevail. PUBLIC SERVICE GETS CUMTS Luzerne Township Wants Grade Crossings Protected; Sixty- One Cases For Today The Public Service Commission to day received complaints from the au thorities of Plains township, Luzerne county, against condition of grade crossings in that district, the Com mission being asked to install safety gates and devices on roads crossed by Lehigh Valley, Central Railroad of New Jersey and Delaware and Hud son Companies. Complaint was also made that the Wilkes-Barre Connect ing Railroad operated trains so slowly that crossings were blocked. The Commission held five hearings simultaneously during the day, sixty one applicants for approval of various matters being scheduled. The Bath electric case, which was on yesterday, was continued until November 2. It is expected that a contest will be made against the petition of the Scranton Railway Company that op erators of jitney lines be required to obtain certificates of public con venience and if hearings are asked they will be held in Scranton. No protest was made against ap proval of the Reading crossing in Tenth street for the Montgomery warehouse, but the applications of i the Sterling Electric Company to cross I the Pennsylvania railroad in the up | per end of the county was continued. URGES ROTARY CLUB TO BOOST FOR HOTEL [Continued From First Pace. ] ' eiled and fired imaginary salutes from toy revolvers. It was the open ing meeting of the Fall and President Arthur D. Bacon, who presided, Intro duced a number of novel stunts. The club decided to continue the publi cation of its club paper, Tachograph, and to continue its noonday luncheons. The next meeting will be held at the new clothing store of A. W. Holman, 22S Market street. In his report ex-President Essick who was introduced In "full regalia," made up of the pennants, badges and souvenirs of a score of clubs the coun try over, said, with relation to local duties: Need of a Hotel "I mention this because of the in difference of our city as to hotel ac commodations—Harrisburg is known everywhere as the no-hotel-town, and the damage of this justifiable repu tation to our city is incalculable— not that the hotels we have are to be condemned, but they are not sufficient. Compared with hotels in other cities of our class, they are Inferior. A ho tel such as the Capitol of Pennsylvania deserves would be worth more to Har risburg than a dozen factories— I build this hotel and the factories will I follow. "The traveling public skips Harris burg. "Supply an attractive stopping place for men of means and leisure iand they will come and having come, [they will stay. Blind. and stupid ls the capital of Harrisburg that it does not quickly note its opportunity and take advantage of It. "An old Grecian philosopher said— " 'The man who does not carry his city within his heart is a spiritual starving.' "Therefore, I say, let one of the big aims of Rotary be—A new hotel for Harrisburg in 191fi. "You will, I am sure, be interested In the draft of what the Rotary Club of Davenport, lowa, accomplished for that city. In it all, the club was the root under ground and the Chamber of Commerce the fruitful tree, re ceiving all praise and all credit. I know that this is not the common course among men and organizations, but it is the way of Rotary. "There is no doubt abuot the South and the West being more aggressive than the contented east. We too often set our mouths for the cake but ne glect to show our right to have It. Not n Kicker "Now please don't settle back on your bench and call me a kicker— I am as proud of Pennsylvania and as vain of Harrisburg as anyone can be—but I see how much greater we might become if we'd awake, arise and bestir ourselves. "Mentioning kickers, recalls a sen tence that one of the speakers at the convention used—he said he'd rather be a one legged optimist than a centi pede with a grouch. Wants Conclave Here "While we have Harrisburg in mind, why not plan quickly for bring ing here the first conclave of the Third district. That would bring buy ers and prospectors from all the clubs in Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia. I do not hesitate to say that the Chamber of Commerce should assist In financing such an undertaking. That was the way that Salt Lake City worked its big banquets. "Rotarian Sheldon says, 'The rea son some folks accomplish little is be cause they attempt little." rise up and do it." Samuel Eby Reports The club decided to organize a Cin cinnati club, to go to the next conven tion, and in his report as delegate to San Francisco Samuel Eby said: "If you desire to know more about Ro tary. and get its spirit, I urge you all to attend the next convention." Mr. Eby's report was so full of interesting incidents that the club remained a half hour beyond schedule to hear It 3nd gave him a round of applause at Its conclusion. Delightful Card Party . Held at Dauphin Bungalow Dauphin, Pa.. Sept. B.—A delight ful card party was given by Mrs. Al bert Warner, at her bungalow on the first slope of the mountain. Lunch eon was served to the ladies,' who were: Mrs. Landis Strieker, of Huin melstown; Mrs. J. B. Gould, Mrs. Wil liam Hoffman, Mrs. J. Weltzel, all of Sunbury; Mrs. William Balsley, of New Cumberland; Mrs. Ed. Markley, of Perdlx; Mrs. Frank Buchaloo, of Duncannon; Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Mrs. James Gelngrlch, Mrs. Henry Katz, Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. William Lyter, Mrs. M. Ward, Mrs. George Kerstetter, Mrs. William Webb, Mrs. Jack Fortenbaugh, Mrs. Harry Leon ard. Mrs. Cal Hoffman, Mrs. Earl Warner. Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. Harry Smyser, Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Harriet Hauck, Mrs. William Hauser, Mrs. John Freze, Miss Grace McClintock, Miss Etta Koblenslaugh. Miss Mary Cleckner, Miss Kathryn First, Miss Irene Rhoads, Miss Emma Tack, Mlse Dorothy Smyser, all of Harrisburg; Mrs. Frank J. Wallls, Mrs. William Worcester, Mrs. George Landis, Mrs. Charles Shaffer. Mrs. Wayne Singer, Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp, Mrs. Robert F. Stirling. Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne, Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, all of Dauphin, and Mrs. Warner. RUSSIAN STEAMSHIP SCXK London, Sept. 8, 8.27 P. M.—The Russian steamship Rhea has been sunk. Her crew was landed. * DAUPHIN PRISON IN GOOD CONDITION Board of Charities Hears About State of Affairs in Some Other Counties of State Orders were issued by the State Board of Public Charities to-day to authorities of several counties to make improvements in almshouses, w'hlch were reported by agents of the Board to be in bad condition and Messrs. Lanning Harvey, of Wilkes- Barre, and Louis Wolf, of Philadel phia, were named a committee to make tours of inspection in north eastern counties. The counties whose almshouses were criticised were Cumberland, But ler, York, Greene and Washington, the latter being for the paupers' home. The report on the Dauphin county jail was that it was in good condition and visits were ordered to the Harrisburg hospital. Judge Isaac Johnson, of Media; P. C. Boyle, of Oil City; Louis Wolf, of Philadelphia; J. A. Lichty, of Pittsburgh, and Edwin Rowland, of Philadelphia, were appointed the State committee on lunacy. Resolutions were also adopted con doling with Mr. Boyle on his illness, which prevented him from attend ing a meeting here for the first time in years. Messrs. Lichty and Harvey took their seats to-day. Conspiracy on Both Sides of Border Among Mexicans By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Sept. B.—An nouncement that Major-General Funs ton, commanding American troops in Texas, would establish military con trol in the lower Rio Grande country was interpreted here to-day as an added precaution against the recur rence of frontier disorders. No clashes between Mexican bandits and Americans had been reported in the last forty-eight hours, but news dis patches stated more evidence had been, found of conspiracy among Mex icans on both sides of the river to overthrow American authority in the border country. General Funston has broad powers for dealing with any emergency. Attention was somewhat diverted from the border situation to-day by speculation over the next move of the Latin-American diplomats. They will meet here next week to consider re plies to their appeal for a peafce con ference of the Mexican factions. Gen eral Carranza is practically the only leader who has failed to reply, A SATISFACTORY CORSET COVER k Simple Model that is made without an Opening. By MAY MANTON 8615 One-Piece Corset Cover, One Size. Adapted to bust measure from 34 to 40 inches. To make the corset cover will be re quired I yd. of material 27, 36 or 44 in. with 3 yds. of beading, 2% yds. of edging to trim as illustrated. _ The pattern 8615 is cut in one size only since it is adjustable. In the case of the larger women it would mean slightly less fullness, in the case of the smaller w-'eiv htl" n -« f '!••• ; Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. 1 BRAWKTIIE't NERVES Weak, unstrung nerves—a "shaky" feeling,- agitation and excitability, resulting from mental stress or suffering—caused by lack of phosphates in the nerve cells. Renew the nerve-force, and brace the nervous system by taking HOBSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) A Turkish Bath In Your Home Get a Knickerbocker Bath, Spray Brush, Turkish Towels, and Sponges at FORNEY'S to make it complete. 426 Market St. THE Office Training School Kaufman Bldff.. 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Dar School and Klffbt School Call or lend for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 494-R. ! PREDICT FIGHT OVER PUHED AMENDMENT Trust Company Delegates Threaten to Secede and Form Inde pendent Organization By Associated Press Seattle, Wash., Sept. B.—After two days of preliminary work by commit tees and sectional meetings, the ses sions of the 41st annual convention of the American Bankers' Association began to-day. Following the presidential address of William A. Law, of Philadelphia, the business session of the forenoon j was devoted to officers' reports, I amendments to the constitution and an address by Frederick A. Delano, vice-governor of the Federal Reserve Board of Washington, D. C. Indications were that there would be a fight in the convention between trust company representatives and j national bank men over the proposed constitutional amendments, which re quires that subjects of state legisla tion, originating in any section of the association, shall. not be urged inde pendently by any section. The trust company delegates take the view that this amendment is de signed to hamper them in their ef forts to have repealed a section of the federal reserve act, which grants trust powers to national banks. Some talk has been heard that if the trust company section was denied indepen dence of action, they would secede and form an Independent organiza tion. Hundreds of Tots Go to School For the "First Day" Yesterday An estimated daily attendance of 11,000 pupils is the record expected to be made this year in the public schools Judging from the enrollment of the first day. Many hundreds of youngsters who had Just reached the age of six, were started on their public school life by parents in all parts of the city. At Camp Curtain building alone yester day, SO beginners were listed. SCALP SCALY HAIR CAME OUT Dandruff in Large Flakes. Scalp Itched and Burned. Caused Small Pimples. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My hair became filled with dandruff and my scalp wm very scaly; large flake* of scale and dandruff would fall from my fhead. My scalp Itched and burned causing me to do a great deal of scratching and caused small pimples to appear. My hair was thin and dry and large quantities of loose hair came out. "My head was 'in a bad condition for at least two years before 1 used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. After using ttieoi about three months my iiair and scalp were in a better condition than they were ever before." (Signed) Miss Sarah Smith, 301 E. 3rd St., Wilmington. Del., March 6, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, BOM ton." Sold throughout the world. SAFETY] FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You cAn prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make It attractive with proper Illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you ».hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art &Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street Cumberland Valley Railroad! TIME TABLE In Effect. June 27. 1915. TBAINS leave Harnaburg— For Winchester and Martinabura at 5:03, *7:62 a. rn., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:63 a. m I •3:40, 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. m. j Additional trains for Carlisle and I Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2.18; 3:26 ' 6:30. 9:36 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:52 and ! •11:63 a. m., 2:16. *3:40. 5:37 and 6:10 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally excact I Sunday. , H. A. RIDDLE, I J. H. TONOK. Q. p. A. EIIVCATIOITAL School of Commerce Troop Building. Phone, Bell IB4OJ. 15 So. Market Square, Harrlaburg, Pa. Pall term beglnat Day School, Septem ber 1| Night School, September 1 Office open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone, write or call for catalog or I further Information. Harrisburg Business College ; Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business. Shorthand and, Civil Serv ice. 30th year, 32V Market St., Har risburg, Fa. „ . . . , On Account of a Sacred Holiday OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED All Day To -morrow, THURSDAY See Our Announcement of Friday Bargains in This Paper To-morrow I Picturesque Bits The ALAMO H I Along theVay San Antowo.Texas ■ I CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS s I Going or Returning You get the best climate and best service via Southern Pacific-Sunset Route I Stop-over privilege enables yon to visit historic Alamo. Choice of water or rail routes east of New Orleans. F. T. BROOKS, D. F. A P. A., 6.12 Chentnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JUNIATA COUNTY ■p y September 14 to 17 * W SPECIAL TRAINS PORT ROYAL Thursday, September 16 —_ __ j l.cnvf Harrlaburft Thuradny, September in, at 7.4 A A. M., Newport B.4ft 1 A. M., Mlllerwtown H. 54 A. M., Thoinpaontown 0.04 A. M. Returning, leave I Port Hoynl 5.30 P. 31. for Harrlnhurg and Intermediate Motion*. Leave Altoona Thursday, September 10, at 7.00 A. M. f Lewliitoun Junction 0.22 A. M. and 12.00 noont Mifflin 0.13 A. M. and 12.21 P. M. Returning, leave Port Royal s.lft P. M. for Mifflin only; 0.00 P. M. for Altoona and la- | termedlate ntatlonn REDUCED FARE BXCURBIOM TICKETS Mold to Port Hoy a I September 14 to 17, good on date of Inmue only from llarrlnliurK, Altoona, Sun bury, Lenhtown and Mtlroy and latermedlate Ntatlonn. PENNSYLVANIA RMLROAD To indicate yon are a regular reader yon must! present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » GNA*. anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in pattern, tmx offered. It consist* of more than. 450 of the Toy designs, lot any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cent*, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bane stiletto and fascinating booklet of tsoos «rving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and that any school girl can readily become expert. <f SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD „ AH old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluid, are aude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often' injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 extra fee postage and expense of mailing 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers