RUSH WORK ON NEW CAMP SITE Cantonment For Draft Army to Be Made Sani tary Admiral, Md., July 17.—Like a Child ■tfith a new dress Camp Meade Bt Admiral, Md., which is to be the training site for the draft army of southern Pennsylvania, assumed its new name to-day with a display of renewed activity. From Annapolis Junction to the camp site there was ► a long string of workmen from Phil adelphia, Washington and from dther points, who soon found employment in the construction of buildings that go to make up the camping ground of one quota of the great na tional army of 687,000 men. In the Increased rorces who will operate under labor prices prevail ing in Baltimore the carpenters showed the greatest numbers to-day. Captain Bradford, in charge of a force of Philadelphia engineers, is of the opinion that he will be com pelled to call upon more home tal ent within a week or two, as the de mands at the Maryland site are tax ing the engineers to their utmost. Camp Meade was given its name with other camp sites by the govern ment to-day, the Maryland site be ing named for General Goorge G. Meade, Pennsylvania hero, who fought in the Mexican and Civil Wars. Guard Against Disease The strictest sort of sanitary regu lations have been put into effect by the government and not only its own forces but those of the contractors are being required to live up to them. These regulations call f6r the screen ing of all quarters for the men, and protection of all water, food and everything else. The workmen must he supplied with bathing facilities and all garbage and waste must be burned. The idea of a perfectly sanitary camp for several hundred colored wokmen is rather novel, when one recalls the conditions that usually prevail around such places. How ever, it is admitted that the men, under strict sanitary regulations, can do more efficient work, and the wisdom of such regulations can be shown in more ways than one. The government's idea is to pre vent, while the camp is being built, an outbreak of any disease that might become a menace to the sol diers who are to be trained there. It doesn't propose to have germs scattered about. Hence it has started off with a camp that will be as san itary as it is possible to make It. How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruff The only possible way to perma nently get rid of dandruff—the sure hair destroyer—is to remove the cause. Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, then the dan druff scales appear again as thick as ever. It was Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris Specialist, who discov ered that dandruff and falling hair are caused by a microbe. Then came the discovery of the value of genuine Parisian sage (liquid form) to destroy .the dandruff germ and promptly prevent the further loss of hair. Get from your druggist about four ounces of Pari sian sage, and rub a small quantity well into the scalp, you will be amaz ed at the result of even one applica tion. for your hair and scalp will look (and feel 100 per cent, better. Only a Fiew applications are needed to destroy the germ that causes dandruff to form, your scalp will immediately feel cooi and comfortable, and your hair ap pear soft, bright-looking and seem heavier than it really Is. Since Dr. Sangerbund's discovery the American people are realizing that dandruff is as unnecessary as it is dangerous, and that they can be quickly rid of it and save their hair by a few days' use of this simple, inexpensive and harm less treatment. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's), for this brand is delicately perfumed, will not stain the hair and has the guar antee of perfect satisfaction or money returned printed on every package. Kennedy's Drug Store can supply you.—Advertisement. "Greatest Ever," Says Ball Park Gateman D. F. Walk, Well Known to Pliila delpliia Fans, Enthusiastic Over Tanlac PICKED HIM RIGHT VP Almost every baseball enthusiast in Phldadelphia is acquairted with D. F. Walk, 2846 N. Twenty-First street, gateman at the National League ball park. Recently he was taken down with grippe and pneu monia, which left his stomach in very poor condition. In telling how he got relief he said: "Yes, sir, before this Tanlac fixed me up I got so bad I could not stand the smell of food. The little I ate fermented causing me to feel bloat ed and suffer pains and nausea. "Before I had finished a half bot tle of Tanlac I was on the mend. I can't hardly get enough to eat now. I can enjoy my meals without fear of any disagreeable after effects, too. That tired feeling has disappeared. Tanlac is the greatest medicine I have ever taken." Tanlac, the iamous reconstructive tonic. Is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man Is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Advertisement. Tanlac Is sold also at the Gorgas Drug store In the P. R. R. station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Mlddletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg, H. F. Brunliouse. —Adv. FOR SAI.E BTi WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSi Holmea Seed Co., Harrlabnrß, Pa. RETAILERSi Conrad Brothers Co., Harrlabura, Pa. Walter S. Schell, Harrlnburg, Fa, Wm. G. Strieker, Dauphin, Pa. Herahey Store Co., Heraher, Pa. Browimtonc Store Co., Hummelatown. Pa. W. B. Sliope, Pa. Goy H. I.nena, H'jchanlcabnrt, Pa. H. F. Kramer, Pa. AND Aljb GOOD DEALERS, G. A. Woll, Hlarhaplre, Fa. I. C. Erb. Hockervllle, Pa. C. B. Care, Llnsleatown, Pa. Geo. H. Hnveratlck. Penbrook, Pa. Paul F. Zlegler, Steeltnn, Pa. And All Good Dealer*. TUESDAY EVENING, " BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY Motorists Should Sound Their Horns When Touring Through Towns It is better to be safe than sorry. This applies especially to motorists at this season of the year, when touring through small towns. Tno horn must be sounded where signs are posted reading, "Danger, Blow your Horn" and speed must be slack ened to fifteen miles an hour where signs read, "Danger, Run Slow." Some towns have posted signs stat ing that the speed limit is ten miles an hour or twelve miles an hour. The state law distinctly says that "no city, county, borough, incorporated town or township shall adopt, enforce or maintain any ordinance, rule or regulation contrary to or inconsistent with the terms of this act." And tno state law gives fifteen miles an hour as the minimum speed in "danger or built-up sections." There have been no reports or "traps" in this vicinity, but the law is being enforced in a number of too smaller towns, notably West Fair view, Liverpool, Sunbury, Steelton, Highspire, Wernersvllle, West Read ing and all the boroughs and town ships in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Wholesale Arreata State highway authorities in New Jersey have been making wholesale arrests of Pennsylvanians who motor through their state with their head lights glaring and also those who have not the prescribed adjustments to their lens. Motorists are of the opinion that if their lamps are dim that will meet the requirements, but this is not so. Where the light may be adjusted from the dash and where the lenses are not permanently shad ed the motorist is amenable to the law. In other words, the modern ar rangement on the car for dimming lights does not protect the motoris*. but the lens itself must be so shaded that it becomes a permanent fixture. There are over one hundred forms of patent lenses which cover the law. Shading the lower half of the lens with white paint or pasting a piece of transparent paper on the inside oi the lens will be sufficient. Completely frosted bulbs will cover the require ments, but not partly frosted bulbs nor any arrangement to fasten on the bulbs. Cutouts are not permitted and strict instructions are issued to ar rest any motorist using the cutout New Law In New York The New York state law governing headlights goes Into effect August 1 and is as follows: "The light of the front lamps shall be visible at least two hundred fee* in the direction in which the motor vehicle is proceeding and shall give sufficient light to reveal any person, vehicle or substantial object on tne road straight ahead of such motor vehicle for a distance of at least two hundred and fifty feet. The front lights shall be so arranged that no portion of the beam of the reflected light projected to the left of the axis of the vehicle when measured sev enty-five feet or more ahead of the lamps shall rise above forty-two inches on the level surface on which the vehicle stands. They shall also give sufficient side illumination to reveal any person, vehicle or sub stantial object ten feet to both sides of said vehicle, at a point ten feet ahead of the lamps. The term "beam of light" as used in the above provi sion shall be construed as meaning the approximately parallel, focalized rays gathered and projected by a re flector, lens or other device. If, In addition to headlights, any motor ve hicle is equipped with any auxiliary light, projecting device or devices, other than the rear lamp, such aux iliary lights shall be subject to all the restrictions of this section re garding direction of the beam." New Route Announced A newly-discovered and excellent route to the New England states which will avoid New York City is given below: Dykman Ferry Route Around ? York City rt * i u J; = Running from Newark to E- S S 0. 0. Intersection of Plank Road and Hudson County Bou levard (Jersey City), turn left on Hudson County Boulevard to 5.2 5.2 Third Street (Weehawkeu, turn right for New York>. Keep straight on boule vard to 7.4 2.2 Yelloy roadhouse In forx; bear right, still on bou levard to 7.7 .3 Multiple intersection, Nun gester's Roadhouse on left; turn left uphill on Anderson avenue to 11.1 3.4 Fort Lee; dead end; turn right and second left to 13.5 2.4 Englewood (crossroads In woods). Turn right on Palisade avenue and down hill to 14.2 .7 Dykman Street Ferry, cross to New York side; straight out from ferry to 14.5 .3 Broadway; turn left to 14.8 .3 Cross-street; turn right on 207 th street, which f>e comes Fordham road, to 16.2 1.4 Fork at top of hill; bear left with poles, still on Fordham road, to 16.6 .4 Elevated railroad pass: keep straight on into Pelham parkway, pass Bronx Zoo on right and continue to 17.9 1.3 Cross-street; turn left with double trolley line fnto White Plains road to 18.1 .2 Fork; bear right, leaving . elevated structure and trolley, direct on Boston postroad to 23.6 5.5 Fork; entering New ho chelle; bear right to 24.4 .8 New Rochelle; foot of hill; keep straight on for New Haven. In going from Trenton to New YorK City most tourists take the route via Newark and Jersey City, which Is not the best. There is an excellent route via Mercerville, Highsttown, James burg, Ernston, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Tottenville, New- Dorp and Staten Island to Manhattan Ferry. The Motor Club of Harrisburg has this route In detail for distribution among its members. INSTRUCTORS RE-ELECTED Blaln, Pa., July 17. A number of Blain teachers have been re-elect ed. Prof. T. Neff Stroup has been re elected principal of the high school at Palmyra, N. Y. Mr. Stroup, dur ing the summer vacation is pursuing his course in education at Columbia University, N. Y., for the master de gree. Prof. B. H. Rhlnesmlth, who has been supervisor at the Ridgway High School for the past ten years has been re-elected. Prof. C. J. Kell, son of R. H. Kell, has been re-elected supervisor of the agriculture department of the voca tional school at Mill Creek, Pa. Miss Nellie E. Book, a teacher In the public schools at Chester, has been re-elected. Miss Book Is ad vancing her education at the Penn sylvania University. . i GREECE JOINS THE ALLIES IN WAR Washington Officially Learns of Little Kingdom's Stand in Conflict Washington, July 17. Uncertainty as to Greece's status In the world war lias been cleared away with the re ceipt of official information that the Greek Government not only has sev ered relations with all four of the Central Powers, but is actually in a state of war with them. Informations has reached the State Department that the Greek Minister ip Paris has notified the French Gov ernment Greece, considers herself a full belligerent and will act accord ingly. Ho said It was not necessary to Issue a formal declaration of war. as the Government feels it is bound by the declarations previously issued at Saloniki by Premier Venizelos, who took with him to Athens all the re | ! Opens 8.30 A. M., ,€ll Mr I Thursdays Half-Holidays i Satur cp 108 ; e Q a * 5 M |||j\ J jfj| |H |S| J )J Store ° pen ® B,3o A * M, j I"Tomorrow' Begins the Big Sale of DRESSES and SKIRTS j 'qX |Two Big Special Purchases Go on Sale at % Price & Less) Q ir | s > I PURCHASE NO. 1 Over 500 Summer Wash PURCHASE NO. 2 —Over 1000 Wash Dress |p|DC CC C C I Dresses. Bought of the Carlisle Garment Co., of - Skirts. Bought of the Hirmac Skirt Co., of p Li uEi S Carlisle, Pa. Bought For Half Price and Less Philadelphia, Pa. Bought For Nearly Half Price I Hundreds of New | I Go on Sale For Half Price and Less. Go on Sale For Nearly Half Price I § : S Sweep Sale at Less than COST of 1 I The Entire Lot of Over 500 Dresses Divided Into Four Special Lots! I Every Dress this season's smartest styles. The materials are Voiles, Organdies, Flaxons, Ginghams, etc. All 1 Girls White Dresses j I newest Checks and Plaids; also neat stripes and figures, in a big variety of colors and all sizes for Women and Misses. 1 rtl L to $2 2S - <£ 1O Q § § Women's sizes 36 to 44. Msses' sizes 16 and 18. 8 w h i?ia™7a£ I t; _ „ , H tily trimmed with lace and em- 1 p Lot No. 1. Carlisle Garment Co.'s Lot No. 2. Carlisle Garment Co.'s § model's 1" £- e yL- n tLs BUinnier I :zr Es ' $i .45 *fs $1.951 g m ' I s2.soands3.ooDresses l = , /M /f % miwi%/T7\ $3.50 and s4.ooDresses I = I W 0r,h. 53.00. CQ 1 I SALE PRICE fir ljms SALE PRICE A I ' | Beautiful Summer Wash Dresses, /JBfffV Handsome Summer Wash Dresses, in g wlth ract t£ § made of Voiles, Organdies and Ging- wJM , . • JjwlEkK'. -jf> - / Mnffy Voiles, Organdies and Ginghams. All g and rlbbo w- 6 ' I hams, in a wide range of colors and Wvll '''fa'j.' .i Ji jj£ pretty styles and assorted colors; sizes | ° yeat , I Styles. Sizes from 16 to 44. fj)l j/ H %%'] ///f jS3 II! I'll f: ft 16 to 44. g Girls* White a fif I H '/m*- ■ II llnlif I J 111. „ - _ , I Worth to $4.00. r% 1 i r i. tt * n v i n in rffV i * Lot No. 4. Carlisle Garment Co.'s 3 Sale Price ... . | Lot No. 3. Carlisle Garment Co.'s TUfci / womfw* amd 1 . —iiy PM tty 1 g m prt t lit fl WOMEN S AND MISSES A Ap g new models, made of fine sheer < § WOMEN'S AND MISSES' (l AIT IRmF 1 J ' I J A A _ IS'® H.l I Organdy and Voile, attractively !i,.„ . t , cnT , $*9.10 T7T . w ru,TCJl,r";K fcnr 1 Dressy jj SALE PRICE fiT L~ j( - . 1 Attractive Summer Wash Dresses, Dresses and Skirts on Sale Second Floor Scores of lovely, stylish Summer Wash g INFANT'S COATS—Two I I made of fine Voiles, Organdies, etc. Vast CONDITIONS OF SALE—None sent on g Big SwCCP i I variety of colors and models; all sizes for approval None laid aside. Alterations charged ffandies> fine Ginghams, etc.,' lace and 1 Wh£ Coafs. WorS | women and misses, 16 to 44. , embroidery trimmed; all sizes, 16 to 44 I to $1.25. Clean *7Ck I Entire Lot of Over 1000 Wash Dress Skirts Divided Into 4 Special Lots I 1°""P" 1 § r . |: White Pique Coats. Worth I | The materials are Gabardines, Piques, Imported Reps, Crash and Novelty Wash Fabrics. The styles are only S swSp 00 pnS ean .... 98c J | the newest and best. All sizes for Women and Misses; also extra large sizes. I Gn Sale gecond Floor 1 1 te/ LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 LOT NO. 4 Ujji I,| * | Hirmac Skirt Co's Hirmac Skirt Co's Hirmac Skirt Co's Hirmac Skirt Co's jjM i\_. j Shirt Waists ! ] I ■ MIT i'l sl - 00to$1 - 25 51.50t051.75 $2.00 to $2.25 $2.50 to $3.00 \ IPi • iff • f I ji! !i!J| Iji -X Wash Dress Skirts Wash Dress Skirts * as ' l ® ress rk Wash Dress Skirts T J'/n j f Shirt Waists ! 1 1 Sale Price Sale Price Sale Sale Price U I | ' 169 c 95c $1.45 SI 95 W.JD ™™" Til> )"I ■ ' White Gabardines. Im # Jlf /jf* 8 HANBSOME NEW LAWN ! H W V Plain white Rep Skirts, White Gabardines. White Ported Reps and Plqiles; White Gabardines, H WAISTS: WORTH 50c. QO. I] f. Fancy Stripes and Basket R __ „ t mo(sela ' Some Gathered Backs; Piques and Fancy Weaves: U \ i SALE PRICE OOC | § ■ W Weaves in a good assort- p al newest models. Some BeU Kffectg Regu-, Belted and Button Trim- v \\ i Choice of lnvelv new " Sonl Sty,e8 ' RegUlar SX ,L to%B°w!L W Jr„ r K t Z e e r t to S 3 ° E.. med and pocketa. Regular SJ | white iawn trimmed wfth lacc aid , n sizes only. Extra sizes to 38 waist. tra sizes to 38 waist. an.d Extra sizes. * X embroidery. All sizes. BEAUTIFUL NEW VOILE WAISTS: WORTH 1.00. gy c These Extra Clean-Sweep Values in the Bargain Basement r sizes; all remarkable values for White Goods ' Wash Goods. SironeSten' :o ▼■■WW i ■■ f — tfll STARTLING BIG WAIST VAL. ' ?) /AI J.L 25c White Madras* flKured L Board*. 15c Figured Batiste and //2l \\ I .JJ... UES; WORTH TO $1.25. *7*7 r> K Clothes I white m?clzedmSas. ! Q* Aron% 27 R '"? o h , ea wido: LaflllerS SALE PRICE '' C XLi m ! Special, yard and varrt Special, Organdy and Voile Waists, lace il ruare heavy. y aro /r Ti 11 3 || a " OOC and embroidery trimmed In a host • " New Dimity Checks, 27 inches iTlfl lc Mgured Voiles; fine fig- ITU |j 7fi ne^' 16 i ElevatinK Rood and wide; fine sheer qual- 1 91/„„ f VI.IW ured volles; all thls season's \\ . i Q If. . /SC colors, ail sizes, au new. '■liJU strone Special C€\ "y. >' ard lA/ZC V ■' newest designs. Spe- 1 01/ - " § -S , ng - bpeclal 59c )n „ c#ol _ cial, yard AZ /2C V—_. TUB SILK WAISTS—WORTH ( eac h Treads, rubber, ga so, SA IE J V lc Wliltc Goods: figured axl ° '"cnes, 25< , Waah Fabrics; tine wash PRICE **•' % ' r/r r j£. C f.o qn ab i a*" 1 CUC 1 nw oi *i ' fabrics; 38 Inches wide; big va- Acme Ice Cream Froez- Jap, China and Tub Silks, white 50c TaW Damask- extra fine ~ , a curtalnS " SpG " 10c t „ riety of patterns and jQ c e rs; 2-quart sl.e 'OC and all the latest plain colors and I bleached mercerized table Hnmask cial, jard, $1.95 to $2.50 Cut Glass qualities. Special, yard,.. striped wash silks, some plain, 6 4 Inches wide lood nit d^2 sk Pieces, all kinds, odds and ends Wo K „ h „ some trimmed with lace—All neW Spec,.,. y.?d. .. P .; 35C En,,,.h Wj, C.o.h, ~ „,a. r 89 f brics™''inchos''wideP'beautN Nine Cokes Swift's Pride I ~ AH si.es. 1 8 °" J4C W oMKN S CREPE DE CHINE ' 65c Ta)le Daniask; extra heavy Guaranteed alarm clocks; L-LU I_J SILK BLOUSES WORTH TO | mercerized table damask; 64 50c skirUng, wool fln- nickel Oc Bordered Voiles; 45 .. . h .. _ . ' . $4.00. inches wide. Special, 49c lsh P ,c l ue ' 36 inches wide. OQ _ Plated . o"C t nc hes wide; four good 2Sc repair^complete to PRICE JpI.SjO yar " Special, yard - Hundreds of the most attractive i.0<.v0„N.,„. toZi'wstts: x ow J ' J napkins; 18 inches square, og sook and Batiste. Spe- \A C wide. Special, Q®r different colorings. OKc 01.60 Porch Gales, 5 ft. QQ sUes including J Special, dozen P ial, yard each , OC Speclal> yard> 4DC extension whlte-*All sizes. J ° n Sal ° Flrßt Floor - || HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH sponslbllltles and commitmsnts of the temporary Saloniki Government. As a belligerent Greece'la to lose no time In mobllzlng her war resources and Joining effectively In the common al lied operations in the Balkans. The ■trength of the Venizelos army is placed at about 60,000 men. and the remnants of the former army, while no V?.Y er 3 °.0°0 now. has at times been mobilized to a total of 200,000 men and is capable of reaching 300,000 if munitions aire provided. The regulars practically were demobilized by the ? ,5 s wi l6 " former King Constantine held the organization as a threat to the allies' rear, but can quickly be called to the colors again. While it is understood the new Gov ernment has not yet mobilized this army, the classes of 1916 and 1917 previously prevented by the allies from being called out. were callerl to the colors about two weeks a(to./'om mlrsicner Jonnart, whom the allies entrusted with enforcing Constan tine s abdication has reported that a Greek army of 250,000 will be raised to add to the 700.000 allied soldiers already in the Balkuns. t BUCK SWIMS RIVER Marysvllle, Pa., July 17.—A large buck was seen swimming in the Sus quehanna river at Bald Eagle Island, near Montgomery's Ferry, on Sun day. The animal was last seen to climb on the island and disappear. It is believed that It wandered from the state game reserve. CROWN PRINCE GROWS STRONGER Undermines Strength of the Kaiser in Political Crisis Washington, July 17.—Dispatches received In Washington from official and semiofficial sources concerning the situation in Germany seem to leave no room for doubt that the Crown Prince attained an as cendancy that means a curtailment of the prestige and authority of Em peror William and indicates his ul timate retirement. The militarist party under Field Marshal von Htn denburg and General Ludendorff, who recognize the Crown Prince as the representative of their policies in the imperial family," appears to have gained complete control of the government, and It Is believed that this faction dictated the appoint ment of Dr. George Mlchaells as Imperial Chancellor to succeed Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. The preliminary reforms agreed to by the Emperor and the Crown Council are couched In such uncer tain and ambiguous terms that they are regarded as meaning nothing or as requiring a suspension of Judgment as to their scope and effect. But the internal situation affected by the reputed granting of these reforms decreases in Interest beside the re tirement of Von Bethmann-Hollweg and the apparent victory of the group that has advocated the policy of frlghtfulness. , Although high t officials of the Washington government continue to put out the view that there is no optimistic note for the Allies to be found in what has happened in Ger many, In some quarters where opin ion Is usually sound the feeling pre vails that a continuation of the ruthless military program Is con trary to the spirit of the demand in the Reichstag for a new deal, and will arouse sentiment that will vent itself In a new political crl&is. That many of the German people are as sick of the war as their Austrian neighbors is well understood here. JULY 17, 1917. IMPROVEMENTS AT MT. GRETNA Electric Pump at Bathing Beach and Life-Saving Corps at Work Mount Gretna, July 17.—At the bathing beach an electric pump is being installed which will throw sixty gallons of water a minute on the chute glide. A number of life savers have been employed and new suits have been provided for the men. The beach is complete and everything is running in good order. Miss Helen Rlnkenbach spent the week-end at Lebanon with Miss May Hoffer. Miss Dorothy Chubbuck, of Har risburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fackler. Mrs. J. M. Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaeffer, their daughters, Lor raine and Ermlnle, of Boyertown, 5 and Miss Naomie Relet, of Reading, are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Sheaf fer .of the ciimpmeeting grounds. Dick Wagner gave an Informal card party at his home last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Alrgood, have re opened their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good, of Harrisburg, returned to-day after spending the week-end with friends here. Miss Dorothy George, of Middle town, is the guest of Ml3s Lucille King, in the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. Una C. Wood and her son, Cranston Wood, of Harrlsburg, are at the Shlmmell cottage In the Chau taqua grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Lotz and family, spent several days with the Rev. H. F.- F. Llsse. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Beyrley and daughter, spent the week-end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf, of New York City, were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wolf. Mrs. Ellis Snyder, of Lancaster, is the guest of Mrs. Christman, of The Crafton. William Work, of Lancaster, is the guest of H. D. Long. Mr. Long is also expecting Edgar C. Bleiler, of Phila delphia, to spend the week-end with him.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers