10 An Effective La For Grow Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin' Highly Recommended as a Family Remedy. In children the slightest irregular- 1 lty of the bowels has a tendency to disturb the entire digestive system, and unless promptly remedied invites serious Illness. The experienced mother knows that by training her children to regularity in this respect, and when occasion arises administer ing a mild laxative, she will have lit tle need for the doctor's services. Mrs. Leo Weigand, 3251 Central , Ave., X. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa., whose two boys. Frank and Joseph, are shown in the illustration, writes that she has found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a most effective laxative, not only for the children but also for herself, and that she will always keep it in the house to use when needed. Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts easily and naturally, with out griping or other pain or discom fort. It is pleasant to the taste so that children like It, and is equally j effective on the strongest constitution. I WOUNDED TROOPS ' ,or ,h * Tl V/Uill/UI/ lllV/VFI. U . Another young Canadian of the fly- ARE CHEERFUL LOT Pceply Resent Sympathy; Re late Their Experi ences London, Sept. 26. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Notwith standing the well-nigh total darkness of the nights and the number of wounded seen upon the streets, London life Is not without its lighter shades even In these crucial days of the great war. One reason for this is that the wounded soldiers are about the most cheerful lot London has ever known- Most of those encountered along the Strand, in Picadilly and other prom enades of the West End. are from Can ada, Australia or New Zealand. The wounded English "Tommie" is more often found in the suburbs, in the neighborhood of his old home. It would seem decidedly out of place to sympathize with these often time permanently crippled men in hospital togs, for that is apparently the last thing they desire. As a mat ter of fact they deeply resent It as a rule. In crowded tram or tube cars women often arise and offer seats to wounded soldiers only to have them politely but very firmly refused. Nor will the men ordinarily talk of where they "got it." "Oh. somewheres out in No-man's land," they'll say. One chatterbox of a Tommie went so far as to add: "I was 'opping along from one dug out to another when I ups and stum bles over something 'ard. I guess it must a been a bomb. Anyway it blew me bloomin' foot off. Sapped on Bomb A popular young Canadian officer, in mufti and on crutches, recently swurrgrfits way with -no little difficulty into the lounge room of a hotel in the Strand. His left leg was shattered from the knee down and hung stiff and helpless in steel braces. "Have something, Livvy?" asked one of his fellows in khaki. "Sorry, but I can't to-night, old man," replied "Livvy"; "you see I have a crippled friend to look alter." In came the friend, an even younger officer with right leg gone at the knee. "We tossed a coin," explained "Liv vy," "to see which one of us would look after the other, and I lost." Not Dead at All In this same hotel, which is a sort of headquarters for the officers from across the seas, a report was circulated one night of the death of a young fly ing corps captain. He had often been in the "club" and only a few days be fore had "swanked" quite a bit about the easy life he aws living. All he had to do was to take new machines across the Channel and turn them over to the aviators at the front. In this way he spent about every other day in London, much to the envy of the fellows "over there" who were longing for the sights of town. But now "Gil" was gone and a company of his friends drank a silent toast to his memory. Three days later "Gil" created con sternation at the club by appearing very much alive and as hale and hear ty as ever. "Why, you old cheater." shouted one of his friends, "go back where you belong or pay us for that very ex pensive 'found' we had the other night. What right have you got to be living anyway?" "Gil" admitted the obligation en-1 tailed by his return from the grave, paid it handsomely, and is still flying ! Complexion Fresh As a Daisy —Not a Wrinkle in sight Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age again to become most beautiful, youthful and charming. By Mile. Mareix, France's Great Prize Beauty It's wonderful to look beautiful and youthful. The Countess de Chevanne, who at seventy years of age possesses a mar- - . v e lously s m o oth. v e 1 v et- A likf- fk r, and an ffiwgjgflpt a 1 m o sv. /J^kß girl -line /ME . complex- -<MSaE3K ion with-/ wr i nkit. jj Ek ' w r 11r MpyßE.- pesornal owed - ■' j \\ JHflr- - of ski ■. v\ /"^V osmosis. (/iVmJ this mar v elous r-' discovery every complexion blemish can be banished in three nights in many instances, and you can awaken in the morning with a beautiful nat ural rose colored complexion fresh as a daisy. I have known dozens of hollow cheeked, wrinkled, aged-looking Wu _ men. who had given up all hope ot ever looking beautiful and youthful tigaln, to "Come hack" and again be come most beautiful, youthful ana fascinating in from two to three weeks' time by this wonderful simple method. No matter what your age or what you have tried unsuccessfully, skin osmosi3 will positively bring you new beauty and youth. Merely wash your TUESDAY EVENING, jjcsepk LeoWgi^and Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be 1 obtained at any drug store for fifty cents, and should have a place in : every home. It will save many times , its cost in lessened doctor bills and maintain the health of the entire fam ily. To avoid imitations and ineffec tive substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. | Caldwell. 455 Washington, St., Monti i cello, Illinois. ! ing corps told of a "joke" he had played on the folks at home. He had I not written for nearly a month when ; along came a cablegram: "No letters for weeks. Is anything wrong with the boy?" Promptly he had cabled back "col lect": "Very serious matter. Boy absolute ly broke. Send much money." "That." explained "Boy," "ought to stop them worrying for a while." Instances of the lightness of heart with which the soldiers go into the war are many. In embarking for ac tive service the Canadians are given pay books in which their allowances are entered from time to time. The book also serves for identification pur poses and the last page is set aside for the making of a will. Some of those that have turned up lately have proved grimly humorous. One said: Rami Always Ready At a reinforcement camp "some where in France" the Australian con tingents have a fine brass band they brought with them from home. The band has become famous in the vicin ity for whenever an Australian group is called up. no matter how small it is. the band always is there to give the men a musical sendoff. Usually this occurs at 4 a. m.. a fact which adds materially to the renown of the band. President Motors to Princeton to Cast Ballot Princeton, N. J.. Sept. 26.—Presi dent Wilscn came to his old home here to-day to vote in the New Jersey Democratic primaries. He motored over from Shadow Uwn, arriving here at 11.30 o'clock, and remained only! long enough to cast his ballot. "Woodrow Wilson, number 14," said J the election clerk as the President j dropped his ballot in the box. Mr. j Wilson voted for Democratic candi dates for governor. United States sen ator, Congress and local officers. H. : Otto Wittpenn was the only candidate for governor. The President is under- ' stood to have favored Attorney Gen- j era! Wescott for senator over Senator Martine. but he did not make public the way he voted to-day. Mr. Wilson was not expected to come over to vote until this afternoon and surprised the election officials by his earlier arrival. Leaving Mrs. Wil son in his automobile on a street cor ner. the President walked a block to the old fire engine house where he has voted for several years. He shook hands warmly with the officials and with several old friends he met out side. College here has not opened yet and therefore the usual demonstration of Princeton students when the President comes here was lacking. Deaths and Funerals MRS. VERNA LATHAM Mrs. Verna Latham, wife of A. J. Latham, died on Sunday afternoon at Greenwich. Conn. Mrs. Latham was Miss Verna Fishel, daughter of the late Dr. Henry W. Fishel, before her marriaee. She was a teacher of domestic science in the Johnstown and Altoona schools. Surviving are a husband and a daughter, Helen. Fu neral services will be held at the home of her mother, 216 , South Thirteenth street, to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at Paxtang. MAR IF LOUISE LIBHART Funer.nl services for Marie Louise T-ihhart. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Libhart, Adams street, Enola who died at the home of her parents yesterday afternoon, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. face in warm water at night and rub in a teaspoonfui or two of any good pure roseated cream, which you can obtain from your druggist. In the morning wash the face with cold water >,ind rub in more cream. I In three weeks or less watch the ■nagic transformation. See how the >ld. hardened, coarse, rough skin turns jinto new, fresh, soft, vouthful looking jskin almost before your very eyes, all due to simple skin osmosis produced solely by warm water and roseatea cream. But be sure to useonly pure rose ated cream, as it is an entirely different thing from ordinary face creams ana must not be confounded with them. 1 personally prefer Creme Tokalon (Ro seated;. but any (good brand will do. If you have wrinkles get a box of Jap anese Ice Pencils and use them in con nection with the cream and you get liquick action on the deepest wrinkles qno matter of how long standing, in aone night's time and awaken on th, gmorrow to witness most astonishing *1 results. / I personally guarantee success in ' every case, in any of my newspaper articles which I write on subjects re lating to beauty, or I will refund th* amount paid for any products which I recommend, provided you take your dealer's receipt at the time you make your purchase. My American address is Simone Mariex, 20 West 22nd street Hew York. NOTE The manufacturers of Creme Tokalon Roseated have such unbounded confidence In their particu lar brand, that they offer to forfeit 8200.00 to any charitable Institution if it can be shown that It will not banish every complexion blemish and giv*. most astonishing new beauty to wrinkled, care-worn, aged women !>• three days' time in many instances "It can be obtained absolutely fresh and guaranteed pure from Qorgas. Ken nedy's, Crojl Keller, or most aoy good druggist in this city—Advertisement. Pretty Girls Picketing New York's Traction Lines JrasySp i I • . . . ;gllly , . .\< I t .. .. GiR.V.PJCKSTS. JJi_>tEV,YORK.CAIg. STRIKv? Q/<*x■ AW SiMCCj This picture shows two of the thousands of young women who are doing picket duty at subway and elevated stations all over New York in an effort to persuade the public not to patronize the roads affected bv the strike of car men. Many of the young: women wear the sashes labeled, "Don't Be a Scab." Charles W. Thomas Now > Second Lieutenant Co. I LIEUT. CHARLES W. THOMAS First Sergeant Charles W. Thomas, a member of the "Telegraph Family," has been elected second lieutenant j of Company I, Eighth Pennsylvania I regiment, at the border. At the elec- ! tion held by the company, sixty-seven men voted and Thomas received sixty- ! seven votes. The promotion came as a result of Lieutenant Chambers be- • ing assigned to the new machine gun company, and Second Lieutenant Jen kins being promoted to the first, lieutenancy. Lieutenant Thomas is a guardsman i of long experience. He is both cap able and popular. He is head of the ; advertisement department of the ' composing room of the Telegraph and is also well known in local basket- ; ball and baseball circles. PENNSY BEGINS WORK ON FREIGHT DEPOT [Continued Fiom First Pago] tally swells October's building opera tions to record-breaking proportions! not ony for a similar month in any, previous year but for any single month of 1916. Warren Moore and Company are the' contractors, and the permission was j officially issued to this firm. The con- ' tractors have been more or less busy I getting in the preliminary work for I some months and now the job has i been advanced to such a stage that ' the erection can be proceeded with, with a view to getting as much as possible under roof before the cold weather sets in. Both buildings, warehouse and train shed, will of concrete and brick, with steel re-enforcement and all the mod-j ern structural adjuncts that go to | make up-to-date structures of the i kind. Each will be four stories in height. The warehouse will be 470 1 feet long and 20 reet wide while the j train shed will be 441 feet in length! with a width of fifty feet. Both will I be built in such a way as to provide ample track room between them while affording convenient method ingress ; and egress for teams. The construction of the new freight depot will complete the program of extensive improvements which have | been worked out by the Pennsylvania ' and the Cumberland Valley railroads I during the last year and a half or 1 two years. These included the ellmi ; nation of the Mulberry street grade | crossings by the construction of spa- I cious subways at Front and Second I streets, the walling in of Mulberry ! street from the south side, and the construction of the magnificent 4-track concrete arch bridge across the Sus c^ehanna. Reunion of G. A. R. at Shippensburg October 14 Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 27. —The four-! teenth annual reunion of the South ern District Association of the G. A. R. | comprising the counties of Adams, i Cumberland, Franklin, Fultpn. Juniata ' and Perry will be held at Shippens burg on October 14 and the citizens | of that hospitable town are ready to extend a hearty welcome to all. The Sons of Veterans will have an ox roast. COUNT BER.NSTORFF BACK Washington. Sept. 27. Count Bernstorff, the German ambassador, back in Washington for the winter, 1 called at the State Department to-day j and saw Secretary Lanslftg. Counselor Polk and Assistant Secretary Phillips. I Later the ambassador said he merely 1 had paid friendly visits and had dis- ! cussed nothing of importance as there! were no issues pending between the I United States and Germany, j BARtUSBtTOG TELEGRAPH SACRIFICES SELF TO SAVE OTHERS [Continued From First Page] j posed by federal officials. The black | trailers after bringing West and the | woman to Chicago talked the man out | of $15,000 in return for a promise to I keep quiet. j "The woman with me was not Alice Williams, but Buda Godman, a mem ber of the gang." West said. This woman is under surveillance in a Chicago hotel pending the out come of a preliminary hearing of John T. French, George Irwin and "Doc" , Brady on charges of blackmailing West. French who has used "Jack" and "Homer" as aliases is said to be the son of a wealthy St. Louis widow who believed him- to be engaged in the haberdashery business. Break Into Room "The manners of this band would drive any one." West said. "The j woman proposed the trip to me. On i May 9 we reached New York and went |to the Ansonia Hotel. At an uncanny ! hour three men armed with federal warrants and badges forced their way ; into my room. Buda Godman became I hysterical. She said she was a con j vent-bred girl and that her parents | would commit suicide over the dls ! grace. She asked them what she would do to save herself from dis- I grace and then the question of money • was adroitly broached. I "Before I knew it we were in two staterooms racing back to Chicago. We were kept prisoner three or four days and then because the woman had ; been crying all the time and appealed to my chivalry to save her, I paid them $12,500 cash. Several days af ter Irwin who represented himself as 1 United States Commissioner Foote, re j leased us they obtained $2,500 more ! from me." Wheat Crop of World Is 69.8 Per Cent, of Last Year's Washington, D. C., Sept. 26. Figures giving astimates of the pro duction of wheat in the leading wheat growing countries of the world, re . ceived to-day by the Bureau of Crop I estimates from the lii.ernatlonal In stitute of Agriculture at Rome, indi cate that the crop this year will be slightly below average, but not much less than last year. < The production in England and ' Wales is estimated at 54,656,000 bushels, or 80.5 per cent, of last year's crop, and 98 per cent, of a five-year average. The production of rice in j Japan is estimated a; 387,756,000 I bushels or 99.3 per cent, of last year's : crop and 83.5 per cent, of a five-year i average. The total production cf wheat in Spain, England. Wales, Ireland, Italy, Switzerland. Canada, the United States, India, Japan and Tunis is given as 1,526,041,000 bushels, or 69.8 per j cent, of last year's crop, and 92.6 per j cent, of a five-year average. Award Prizes For Babies at Pure Milk Station Four prizes were awarded this morning for the best conditioned babies who have been cared for at the pure milk station located at the VHiting Nurse Association. Front and Boas streets. The children winning prizes follow: First, clothes hamper, Catherine Fleming. 436 South Cam eron street, aged 7 months; second, afghan, Edna Brubaker, 609 Maclay I street, age 7 months; third, baby ! walker, Donald Wilbert, 1192 Christian ! street, age 4 months; fourth, bassinet, j Dushen Goreelovitz, 903 Shannon street, age 4 months . More than 100 mothers received in i structions daily in many instances in I the care of their babies. AP of the prize winners gained from / one to I three pounds In weight and are much healthier than when they were first i brought to the station. The work is being done in this city by the Pure i Milk Society. The station at Front and Boas streets closed this morning , with the awarding of the prizes. On | Friday two prizes will be awarded ! when the St. Paul's milk station closes. Calder's Majority Over Bacon 9,007 Votes j Albany, N. Y., Sept. 26. William I M. Calder's majority over Robert ' Bacon in the contest for the Repub lican United States senatorial nomin ation was 9007 according to official figures made public to-day. The State- I wide totals were: I Calder 153,373; Bacon, 144,366. I Governor Whitman, Republican, ! wbn the Progressiva party nomination I for Governor over Samuel Seabury, his I Democratic opponent, by 5463 the fig- I ures being: 1 Whitman 11,483; Seabury 9,020, ysi Whv F^ T1 ™ Let's agree right at the start that wherever there are moving mechan ical parts and metal-to-metal contact, a certain proportion of friction —that age-old bugbear—is unavoidable. Your job and ours is to see that this proportion is reduced to its lowest possible terms. This is where Atlantic Motor Oils figure. Atlantic Motor Oils divide themselves naturally to decide in conferenco with your garageman. into a group of 4 principal lubricants-Atlantic The big thing to rcme mber is that this group of j uu° Atlantic Medium 4 lubricants—the product of the world's oldest and Atlantic Heavy. an< j ) ar g es t lubricant manufacturers—is the For 8 out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarine is the 100- worst enemy the Friction Army ever lined up percent year-round oil that strikes terror to the against. hearts of old General Friction and his corps of Atlantic Gasoline is the accepted standard death-dealers. motor-fuel. Atlantic Motor Oils are just as In certain types of motors and under certain efficient and important to proper lubrication as driving conditions, one of the other 3 Atlantic Atlantic Gasoline is to motive power. Motor Oils listed above may do the trick better This lubrication thing is serious—better give it than Atlantic Polarine. This is a matter for you thought. Read up on this subject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot supply you, drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without charge. KEEPS UPKEEP DOWB ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World PHILADELPHIA PITTS BUR.OH eyes. At the bottom it curves out ward to facilitate breathing. Leather straps, which pass about the neck and head, hold the device in position. From the October Popular Mechanics Magazine. PUTTING WHEEI.S UNDER WORK MEN The problem of interior and ex terior transportation in one of the $50,000 Ty Cobb "Comes Back" Nuxated Iron Makes Him Winner==Greatest Baseball Batter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with re newed life after he was weakened and all run down. Well-known physician who has studied widely absolutely necessary' to° nen in this country and Europe, explains why taking / >. able your blood to change food ~ j rr\ r* LL < , i•• • , ..ilim . \ Into living tissue. Without it, iron enabled Ty Cobb to come back -so quick* , T A no matter how much or what ly and show such tremendous strength and en- ,Si y t durance. Says ordinary nuxated iron will often I'M** —-v doing you any good. , , . r a i- t '.Tr \ You don t get the increase the strength and endurance of deli- ,A '*— strength out of it. and cate nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks' j\f j bScom£°£Ui?iEi" and time J \ / ■ f sickly looking Just Ilka —S \ Wf / / a plant trying to grow New York. N. Y.—When Interview- \ < / ln a so " deficient in ed ln his apartment at Bretton Hall. A . ./teaSx / ' lron - lf you aro not Ty Cobb said: "Hundreds of / \V> v Wfir / / strong or well you owe people write to me to know how f I j it to yourself to make I train and what Ido to keep / / / , the following test: See up that force and vitality which / XEif / how lon >' ou can work op enables me to play practically X JBF / how far you can walk with every day of the entire baseball t ™ / . out becoming tired. Next season. They wonder why I can f , '4 / take two five-grain tablets plav a better game to-day than 1 i / \ / ; °f ordinary nuxated iron when I was younger. 1 ; f* I ,hrp ? t |,neß P er < la >' a " e r >| \ r ' meals for two weeks. .u The ge^r, e Vi B .^ pl^ LI • '>■ £: / Then test your strength again the BU PP'y' • -I: ?- • t <\ • and sce for yourself how much blood—exactly what e%er>- \ . - you have g a | no( j. j hav e seen one else can do If they mil. , /. v , .. 0 Mr j dozens of nervous run-down At the beginning of the . . f j people; who were ailing all the present season I was nerv- ' , /• / while double their strength and ous and run down from a '• . ' j I. / endurance and entirely get lid of bad attack of tonsolitis. but ' i • - ' / / all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver soon the papers began to { \ l . nnd th er troubles ln from ten to state "Ty Cobb has 'come A I / fourteen days time simply by tak back.' He Is hitting up the \ w ill 'U? lrc 2 n L lhe P ro P er f,om - Anfl old stride." The secret was v / J / . thls n, f t r r they had In some cases Iron—Nuxated Iron filled \ ' I / "een doctoring for months without me with renewed life. ! % \loff v obtaining and benetlt. Rut don't WWrT \ take the old forms of reduced Iron, Now they say I'm worth I '1 4? lion acetate or tincture of iron $50,000 a year to any base- ymfr \ simply to save a few cents. Vou ball team, yet without 'W'TLRIVTII 1 must take iron in a form that can Flenty of Iron In my blood aHPHb. be easily absorbed and assimilated wouldn't be worth Ave ' k' '" <e "uxated iron lf you want it to cents. Nuxated Iron sup- do you any good, otherwise It may plies that "stay there" j prove worse than useless, strength and vim that J . , Many an athlete or prize fighter makes men of mark and / ' • Jgßw--.. I has won the day simply because ha women of power." / iw %>/.>- i J knew the secret of great strength riK m &&&*• an<l endurance and filled his blood f r 7 with Iron before he went Into the af ®al.°- 5,,^ a A® j* / / fray, while many another has gone to y?5 WW JjA L i Inglorious defeat simply for the lack which I could cite from. <s£ HMk,] of iron.—E. Sauer, M. D. L ' • NOTE-Nuxated Iron, recommended tL above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent u 1 J t I Ml • ... , medicine nor secret remedy, but ona store itrength atld vltaHty Nnx.ted Iron has filled me With renewed Tnd C whoe W |rU kni crn n t| t tut^ts Bg ar2 chronic conditions ,? om P |icated life and vigor; I play a better game to- widely prescribed by eminent pliyst cnronic conamons. r clans everywhere. Unlike the older Not long age a man came to <y than When I Wa* VOUDgCr. Inorganic iron products. It is easily me who was nearly half a cen- assimilated, does not injure the tury old and asked me to give rr\ A teeth, make them black, nor upset , him a preliminary examination fO a * the stomach; an the contrary, it is a for life Insurance. I was as- kI. - I Jr 0 potent remedy In nearly all tonished to find him with the "r • VAI lr |Jt—s forms of indigestion as well as for blood pressure of a boy of 20 ^ ~■ nervous, run-down conditions. Tha and as full of vigor, vim and U manufacturers have such great con ! vitality as a young man; in fidence in Nuxated Iron that they of fact a young man he really was not- fer to '°, r ' e ' t JIOO.OO to any charit ithis ace Th. ab,e Institution If they cannot take withstanding h s age. The secret he only t j, row a "ay patent medicines any man or woman under 60 who said was taking Iron—nuxated Iron „n,, n uu( uu c-o.ic ci.uns HIIU WKC lacks Iron and increase their had filled him with renewed life At simple nuxated Iron. I am convinced strength 200 per cent, or over In four he was In bad health at iR i, that the lives of thousands of per- weeks' time, provided theyhavs no 30 he was in naa nea tn, at 46 he gong mlf?ht be Ba ved. who now die serious organic trouble. They also was careworn and nearly all ln. Now every year from pneumonia, grippe. offer to refund your money if ft does at 50 a miracle of vitality and his consumption, kidney, liver and heart not at least double your strength face beaming with the buoyancy of trouble. et<. The real and true cause and endurance In ten days' time. It youth. As I have said a hundred which started their diseases was is dispensed In this city by roll ICel tlmes over iron is the greatest of all nothing more nor less than a weak- ler, G. A. Gorgae and all ifood drug'* .strength buU&ff. XX jjeoule would anad. condition brourix on -by lack gists. , SEPTEMBER 26, 1916 largest and busiest ammunition plants] in this country—a plant, by the way, i which was constructed In eleven | months has been solved by the I adoption of automobiles, motorcycles, I motortrucks, handtrucks, roller skates j and bicycles. The plant is worked at high pressure for twenty-four hours a day, explains Popular Science Monthly for October, and consists ot thirteen main units and twelve service buildings, each with a main corridor V one-half mile long. To inspect the various shops entails a walk of nearly ten miles, exclusive of the stairways. The combined floor area is a million and a half square feet. Between seventeen and eighteen thousand em ployes are on its payroll.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers