10 ACCEPT LLOYD'S PLAN FOR JUNIOR SCHOOLBUILDING Directors Decide Against Let ting Whole Board Pass on Drawings Despite the suggestion that the en tire school board should have an op portunity to see the preliminary plans for the new junior high school to be built at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets, Directors Boyer, 8011, Bretz and Werner decided to approve them at the special meeting of the boara last night. C. Howard Lloyd, the architect, was authorized to prepare working plans at once. Director Enders suggested postpon ing action until next Tuesday, but the other four members who were present decided against this. During the discussion President Werner di rected a tirade against members of the board whom he claimed were do ing everything possible to delay the building program. Three-Story BuildlnK Mr. Lloyd's plans call for a struc ture 167x178 feet; twenty-one rooms, each seating forty students; the building to be of brick and stone with three stories and a basement, costing approximately $300,000. City Superintendent Downes and Professor J. J. Brehm both stated the plans met practically all of the requirements they thoueht necessary for a Junior school. According to the preliminary drawings, various depart ments will be located as follows: Basement, printshop; two manual training rooms; mechanical room; boys' and girls' lockers; girls' show ers and room for physical director; subbasement; gymnasiums, boys' showers and bicycle and apparatus rooms; ground floor, two domestic science kitchens with pantries; lunch room; seven recitation rooms: library and general office and auditorium; first floor, two study halls, twelve rec itation rooms and restroom; second floor, commercial department, draw ingrooms. art department, sewing rooms, two science laboratories with lecture room connecting with both, musicroom and two recitation rooms. Prof. Meixel Retires At the business session of the board the resignation of Professor Zach. T. Meixel, of the Central High School faculty, was accepted, and he was placed on the retired list. ■ Professor Meixel was instructor in mathematics at the school, teaching advanced algebra, geometry, solid ge ometry and trigonometry. He was on the faculty for twenty-two years and taught in other cities for twenty seven years.. Although in recent years, with the two-session system at Central, many of the students did not have him as an Instructor, his extensive knowledge of mathematical subjects and his willingness to help the pupils made him one of the best known teachers in the school. Appoint Teachers Other action by the board on teach ers' appointments follows: Election of E. Edward Roche as French in structor at Central; George itichwine, mathematics. Central; Mrs. Joseph N. Braxton, substitute; transfer of Miss Anna M. Saul from Central to Tech to succeed Miss Katherine G. Ham melbaugh, resigned; acceptance of resignation of Miss Mary L Grant, of the Wickersham building; election of Horace P. Paine as teacher in the Wickersham school; S. S. Rutherford! named to manage lunchroom at Tech nical High School Mob Chases Mt. Union Officers; Claim Police Beat Afflicted Youth Mt. Union. Pa.. July 26.—Quiet was, restored here to-day when Mayor A. S. Welch promised to do his part in bringing to justice the two police officers whose brutal actions in beat ing up a young man Tuesday night. This old town set aside all laws last night when a posse of citizens, including many women, chased Offi cers Wall and Stousser out o£ town. Had they been captured both would have suffered drastic punishment. Trouble started Tuesday night. Three officers were on duty at the circus. A young man named Albert Waters, afflicted with epilepsy, suf fered an attack. He was placed on an autotruck to be taken away from the crowd. Officer Walls claimed he was drunk, and, according to eyewit nesses. beat up the young man, cut ting his head, necessitating eighteen stitches. When the citizens heard of the brutal attack, they went to Mayor Welsh and entered -complaint. Of ficer Walls, with his partner. Stous ser, it is said, took offense at the ac tion of the citizens and made ugly remarks. This was followed with the organization of a posse. Guns and revolvers were brought into play and the two officers chased through the streets. Once while passing through a small alley the fleeing officers fired on the people. This caused further indigna tion and the big crowd chased Wall and Stousser out of town. They hid in the mountains last night, and to day sent word that they would resign. It Is understood that they will also leave town. In the meantime Mayor Welsh is ' securing testimony from citizens and •will prefer charges against the offi cers. It i* the request of the local isidents that the officers be brought back and tried for the felonious as sault on young Waters. Honor Harrisbnrg Coal Deajes at Convention Harrisburg retail coal dealers were honored yesterday la Philadelphia in the election of officers of the Penn sylvania Retail Coal Merchants' As sociation. Frank J. Wallls was olect ,cd president, and Walter J. Mont , gomery, vice-president. Other offi < cers are: Treasurer, J. Arthur Strunk, Read ing. chosen were Alexan der JTbuntain, Boston; Morris Crean, Philadelphia; James C. Tattersall, Trenton; Edward R. Pusey, Wil mington; George F. Erich, Allen /" town, and W. H. Eastlack, Mer- chantvllle, N. J. Lawn Mowers (i Ground and put fa good condition. The Federal Machine Shop Court and Cranberry Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING I RUSSIAN ROUT IS UNMATCHED [Continued Prom First Page.] out to-day from that front, how ever, Is the report of a successful British raid near Armentleres, add ing that there was "nothing else of special interest." Although British shipping losses increased slightly last week, the French admiralty is able to make the striking announcement that not a single French vessel fell victim to a submarine during that period. Six vessels were unsuccessfully attacked. The Italian marine report is also a favorable one, showing the loss of but two steamers and the damaging of one small sailing vessel. Crown Prince Strikes The persistence of the German at tack in the Aisne region recalls in increasing measure the Crown Prince's Verdun offensive except that the present drive lacks the suc cess which attended the 1916 oper ation in its earlier stages. After a brief lull the thrusts were resumed last night, a powerful attack being delivered on a front of nearly two miles near the easterly end of the Chemin-des-Dames, between Hurte blse and Le Bovelle. The attacks on Hurtebise farm it self were broke up but further west certain elements of the French front line trenches were penetrated by the Germans at the price of tremendous losses. German Attack Repelled In the champagne also there was heavy fighting, German attacks fol lowing a heavy bombardment on various parts of the front. Every where the Germans were repelled. To-day's Russian official statement magnifies the extent of the Ru manian front successes of Tuesday and Wednesday. The Rumanians and Russians together captured more than 2,000 prisoners and fifty seven guns. Military Governor of Petrograd Forced Oat By Associated Press Petrograd. July 26.—General Polovi seff, military governor of Petrograd, who recently was severely attacked by Minister of War Kerensky for failing to put down rioting in the capital, has resigned. General Er delli. commander of the Eleventh army, has been appointed his succes sor. British Armored Cars Cover Russian Retreat London, July 26.—Special dispatches from Petrograd ascribe to British ar mored cars a gallant part in covering the Russian retreat in Galicia. The infantry deserted them, hence their stand was unavailing, but the Ger man advance was held up some time. The commander-in-chief personally congratulated the British commander. Locker Lampson, and presented twen ty-six crosses of St. George to his men. The British casualties were only five wounded and the cars later co-operated with Russian cavalry in front of Tarnopol. Kerensky Reorganizes Russia's Baltic Fleet Petrograd, July 25. —A telegram from Helsingfors says that the Rus sian warships Slava, Republika and Potropavlosk, which were involved in the recent disaffection of men in the Baltic fleet, have been recalled to iavor in con&equence of Premier Kerensky's order concerning the dis solution of the central committee of the Baltic fleet. The committee's flag or. the yacht Polar Star, which for merly belonged to Emperor Nicholas, has been lowered. Nerves of German Troops Break Under Constant Hammering of Big Guns By Associated Press British Headquarters in France, July 26.—The German and British fighting lines in France and Belgium, which have been comparatively dor mant for several weeks, so far as any large offensive is concerned, have tensed perceptibly in the last few days. Out of the stiffening have grown fierce artillery duels, especially in Flanders. The Germans have de veloped what is known among the British as "nerves"; that is, they have become exceptionally sensitive to any movement of their opponents which deviates from the routine and give evidence of this condition in furious bombardments at suspected points. From tnis the conclusion is drawn that for reasons of their own the Germans may be fearing that trouble Is impending in some section and are not certain where to look for its ap pearance. Kerensky Is Determined to Save Russia From Its Enemies During Crisis By Associated Press Petrograd, July 26.—1n an inter view to-day Premier Kerensky said the fundamental problem of the pro visional government lay in providing for the immediate safety of the coun try and the revolution whatever the cost might be. The government was thoroughly conscious of the duty be fore It. he said, and was determined to make a resoluta stand against anything which threatened the ruin of the state. The premier stated that re-estab lishment of the death penalty at the front was necessary in view of the fact that the government was faced with the alternative of sacrificing the army to a body of traitors and cow ards or having recourse to the only possible means of inspiring terror. The provisional government, in complete agreement with the entire army, took the burden and heavy re sponsibility, the premier explained, solely in order to save the lives of heroes who were perishing in the execution of their duty for the sake of their country, and to remove the reproach threatening the good name of Russia. Germans Pay Heavy Price For Small Gains Along French Front By Associated Press Paris, July 28.—German assaults were reopened last night along a front of about two miles on the Aisne front from a point east of Hurtebise to La Bovelle. The French official statement issued this afternoon says that at the cost of tremendous losses the Germans were able to pen etrate into certain elements of the French line trenches. North of Auberive In the Champagne the French penetrated the German trenches, the statement ways, and In flicted heavy losses on the Germans. On other parts of the Champagne front the artillery bombardment was intense, Fighting lasted all night, the French repelling every attack made by th Germans, NEW PLA YGROUND IN CAMERON STREET ATTRACTS BIG CROW I Here is what the TELEGRAPH photographer found when he visited the new playground in South Cameron street. It would be a difficult task to find one youngster who would vote against city play plots. From morning until evening the boys and girls enjoy games and contests under the direction of able in structors. COMMEND RECRUITING j IN SPECIAL LETTER i (Continued From First Page.) district could boast of 133 men in! one day. I Among hundreds of letters of j rather unsuual nature, one was re- j ceived this morning from a man who laid great emphasis on his physical j disabilities and his inability to volun- | teeir. He explained that he was real- j ly anxious to enlist but had been re-! jected by the navy and was now so afflicted with rheumatism that he | would not make a good soldier. His! name Is among those high on the j draft list. Harrisburg Is Sfcth A circular letter from the War De-; partment received this morning gave j the averages of the recruiting sta- j tions of the country for the entire j period between April 1 and June 30. j Harrisburg ranks sixth with an ave- i rage of 119.4 per cent, and Forti Wayne first with 186.1 per cent. Yesterday's enlistments were: Al- j len B. Ridge, Stau, Hospital, Harris- j burg, infantry; TV "liu.m L. Sherlock-j er, 1331 Vernon so.v/ \ medical de- j partment; Mathias T"tviger, Harris- j burg street, Oberliii. infantry; John 1 W. Mosser, Wormleysburg, infantry; | Arthur L. Morgan, Duncannon, in- i fantry; Ralph C. Sundy, Duncannon,: infantry; Clarence W. Diffenderfer, Highspire. ambulance section: Edgar C. Hastings, Highspire, medical de- j partment; George D. Schroll, High-; spire, medical department; Peter j Gumuso, 637 Third street, Steelton, medical department; Harry S. Shaef- i fer, 136 State street, Middletown. I ambulance section; John A. Rother mel, 313 Moore street, Millersburg, ambulance section; Clayton J. Mot ter, Center street, Millersburg, am bulance section; Charles W. Leib,' DARING RIDER WITH BUFFALO BILL SHOW r :: mm * r f L.j The famous Buffalo Bill "Wild West Show and Circus arrived horc thif morning and by noon was under tMti. a* Twenty-firs* and Grecnv-ood streets. A feature of the performances is the daxint teats of horse manship displayed by the ninny acta.* and actresses with the show. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH New Cumberland, ambulance section. Signal Service Station Busy The signal recruiting station has been experiencing almost the same circumstance as the regular army branch; that is, so many men the office force is unable to handle them. The signal branch of the service is fast becoming one of the most popu lar. Lieutenant Amthor attributes this partly to the excellent oppor tunities offered men of every occupa tion and partly to the way men al ready enlisted have spread the gos pel of the advantages of the signal service. Vacancies still exist in the bat talion for a large number of ex perienced men, stenographers, typ ists, telephone and switchboard op erators. No more barbers will be accepted as the battalions have each received their full quota. Men who have been accustomed to the use of the telephone in every day life also stand a good chance to enlist for that service. Major Opydake visited the local office last night and instructed Lieu tenant Amthor to enlist as many horseshoers, cooks, saddlers, and far riers as possible as vacancies exist not only in the local battalion but in the other divisions as well. Men of this class receive wages slightly high er than are paid the other men. Lin wood B. Wanbaugh, a linotype operation on the Harrisburg TELE GRAPH this morning received word tha.t both of his sons had passed tna physical examination at Columbus, Ohio, and had already been outfitted ready for instructions. The brothers enlisted together Monday morning. No Concert To-night The usual nightly concert on the island by the Eighth Regiment Band will not bo given this evening be cause of the other attractions In tha city. Many of the boys are anxious to take advantage of their last oppor. tunlty to Bee a show before they de. | part for central training camps. A dance will be held to-morrow j evening in the City Grays' Armory, I Second and Forster streets, for the ; benefit of'the General J. B. Hutcht | son Relief Auxiliary. Local military I organizations will have charge of the | affair that the soldier boys have been booking forward to for some time. | AH the money received will be used to furnish little luxuries for the Har risburg soldiers when they are called from home. DECIDE TO HOLD BIG CONVENTION (Continued From First Page.) at the Romper Day exercises, and a demonstration of the motorized fire apparatus may be given if all the pieces arrive in time. To Get Prominent Speaker* Business* sessions will probably be held in the county courtroom. J. Horace McFarland, secretary of the Municipal League, has been asked to i give a talk on the "Awakening of I Harrisburg"; William D. B. Ainey, | one of the public service commis • sioners, will be urged to talk on the j relation of the commission to cities | of the third class, and James Swee- I ney, of the State Bureau of Standa ards, will be asked to tell the dele- I gates the relation between his de- I partment and the local sealers and j inspectors. Compensation Law Discussion A discussion of the provisions of the workmen's compensation law; its j benefits and the success of the law, | is to be taken up by one of the State j officials in that department. Details, j such as the arrangements for the dinner to the delegates, and an en tertainment one evening at the home of the Harrisburg Lodge of Elks, have yet to be worked out. The business sessions probably will be wound up at noon on the third day of the convention. Thursday, and the delegates then will be ,aken over the park system in automobiles, stop i ping at Reservoir Park, where the j Romper Day exercises will be in j progress. Originally the plans were ! to hold Romper Day on Friday, the ] same as in past years, but the con i vention plans will move the exercises ; up one day. i At least one Harrisburg official will i be down on the program for an ad -1 dress and' this talk is to be confined | to the provisions of the new act of ' Assembly and amendments to the Clark Third Class City Act, as they j will affect the future government. Tnko I'p Ash Question | After a lengthy discussion at the I informal meeting Council decided to I postpone action on the ash and garb ago disposal question until an an- I swer is received from counsel for the I Pennsylvania Reduction Company I asking for a month's extension of I time to consider the purchase of the ' plant. j Under the contract with the com -1 pany, six months' notice must be | given prior to the expiration of the agreement, which would necessitate ! the commissioners notifying the com pany before next Wednesday. Several Su|[gFiliona Considered As soon as a reply is received the commissioners will again take up the question and endeavor to settle the ! nollection problem. Informally last ; night varfous suggestions were made !on the collection and disposal ot i waste. One was to buy hogs and ; let them eat the garbage; buy a farm i and bury it. or buy the reduction j plant and do the best possible with ] the equipment. j The possibility of disagreement j with the company on the price for the plant may necessitate arbitra- I tion, Commissioner Dunkle explained, i The question of a vote on a bond i issue in the fall to provide for the I purchase of the plant was then taken ■ up, some of the commissioners ex pressing doubt as to whether it would [ be favored. Make Second Arrest To Stop Auto Thefts I Two more arrests were made last evening bv the police department in I an effort they are making to end the joy riding that has been causing so much worry to autoists in the city. Albert Lewis, 1736 North Fifth street, was arrested by Detective Hyde i-'peese. Chester Young; 528 Peffer street, was arrested by Patrolmen Philips and Murphy. Police say that ; Lewis has confessed and that wnen j arrested le was carrying a flashlight. | to have been taken from the stolen car. Tl-e car belongs to W. H. Hoffman : nnd was stolen from the Pennsylvania IMIlk Products Garasre early on the morning of July 22. The car was later found deserted In WUdwood Park. f Children in Lower End Dis trict Get Heaps of Fun at New Play Plot Just Open-; ed This Year at Paxtang Schoolgrounds. "As the twig is bent, so the tree inclines." Do you remember, you business men who are growing gray, how the "gang" used to congregate on the corner those early spring evenings and give the cat-call Didn't take you long to finish your supper and join them on Kelly's vacant lot for a game of blacktom, prisoner's base or leapfrog, did it? We of the gen tler sex would wheel our doll car riages down that way and from the outskirts gaze enviously at the ac complishments of the lords of crea tion. Harrisburg was a good, thriv ing little city in those days and the children, well, they had a good time in their way, for adaptability is one of the blessings of childhood. First Opened in 1908 After a time along came a man who understood boys and girls bet ter than most and who knew the town like an open book. He sug gested public playgrounds fully equipped and well conducted, but the powers in control laughed at the idea. Teach children to play? It was as absurd as inviting a postman to take a walk for exercise. Then, again, the argument was alvanced that the children of the poor would ! not use them. They were needed to 1 held at home or to work during the 1 summer months and the children of the rich were taken out of the city. It was discouraging,, but the dream had taken a grip upon the man and I would not let him go. He urged and argued until the Park Commls sion began to sit up and take notice. I What other cities had found feasible might after all be a good thing for | Harrisburg. So it came about that an appropriation was secured, and in 1908 the first public playground was opened in North Cameron street as an experiment, and another victory for the dreamer, it was In the very heart of the city's poorest neighbor hood. Shortly before an insurance company in that locality had closed its doors. After four years of the playground's existence they decided It would pay them to solicit the trade again. Did this green breath ing space for the poor do more than merely entertain, do you think? It covers nearly nine acres of level ground, has quantities of well-kept turf, tennis courts, longball, swings, seesaws, tether, tennis and a com modious shelter house. Miss Martha Wall and Chalmer Moore are em ployed as regular instructors to keep the children occupied and out of mischief. There is also a special young colored teacher. Miss Mary Braxon, to oversee those of her own race. In beauty and completeness it is hard to surpass. So successful, indeed, did the Cameron street playground prove that to-day there are fifteen others scattered over the city, each forming as far as possible the hub for a quarter mile radius; each provided with swings, slides, tennis courts and other forms of amusement dear to young hearts and active bodies. There is a young woman instructress for each and the larger ones have also a. male teacher. One sewing teacher employed by the Department of Parks and Playgorunds divides her time so that each group of chil dren has two hours of expert in struction a week, while the work is> carried on during the intervening time by the local teacher. Crochet ing and knitting are included in thi6 course and the influence of war upon the children has resulted in sorne of the older ones undertaking knitted garments for the Bed Cross. I vis ited the Hamilton playground early one hot afternoon and gathered upon long benches In a cool, shady spot sat the children hard at work upon their worsted, some of them so young that their little feet did not touch the ground but earnest heads were bent over soiled little fingers as the bone needles laboriously found their way in and out of the yarn. Teach Folk Dancing There is also a visiting teacher for folk dancing and, in the cool of the evening, it is an interesting sight to watch the Irish lilt or Italian vine yard dance taking place in a smooth corner of the playground or on the flagging in front of some school house. There is something about this character dancing which makes an especial appeal to children, filled as it is" with the suggestion of story and fairy tale from the lands of mystery and romance beyond the seas. So far there has been no profes sional story teller employed, but the story-telling art which is rapidly be coming such an important item In the public school curriculum is un derstood more or less by the play | ground instructors and is used by them to occupy the odd hours, those when the heat of the sun makes play '.oo strenuous a pastime or a sud den shower Interferes with a game. Strong Protective Spirit In many sections of the city the ground is too fully occupied to al low any open spaces for playgrounds and under these conditions the yards of the schoolbulldings have been fitted up as substitutes. In the con gested districts how much comfort It must be to busy mothers to know their children are out in the air but safe from harm, protected from the flving wheels of motors, but free to run and romp to their heart's con tent! New York's crowded East Side has known far less child mortality from hideous street accidents since the public playgrounds have been In ; existence. i The instructors tell me that the protective spirit has sprung up very ! strong and without solicitation I among the children. The older girls i just naturally mother the little ones I and see that they have a good time I in M safe and unmolested way just JULY 26, 1917 To Relist All Drafted Men Before Issuing Call Draft Boards Announce Before the local draft exempti6n boards of Dauphin county begin call- j ing in drafted men to be examined and qualified for the first army of 500,000 men, all the boards will again tabulate the names of those drafted and set them out in the order in which the numbers were drawn a'c 1 Washington last Friday, it was an- 1 nounced to-day. These lists will bo forwarded to Washington, and copies will be retained by the board, post-, ed in the draft districts and furnish ed to the newspapers. Nearly a dozen different blank forms, together with additional in structions were received to-day by the local exemption boards. These are the blanks which will be used by men claiming exemption, and in ap pealing from the local boards' deci sion. Instructions were given the local boards to-day that men claiming in dustrial exemption because they are employed in munition factories must file their claims with the district boards of the state and not with the local board. Blanks will not be fur nished by the local boards for that purpose. The local boards of the city and county Will meet in the City J Council chamber on Saturday morn- I ing and exchange ideas as to their ! duties. ! I as the big fellows keep an eye on the "kids." It has come about large ly through that comradeship which prevails where social barriers are down and all join together in out door games which stir the blood, warm the heart and sweeten the tempre. Unfortunately there is a bit of snobbishness in children which in their cruelly direct way they do not attempt to hide. Watch any public school yard during the recess period and this is very evident. They draw their own lines and ostracize whom they please. But on the playgrounds there seems to be a little difference. They are more democratic there. It is hats off to the lad who can bat the best ball no matter what his station, for he helps to make and maintain the reputation of the team. ANNA HAMILTON WOOD. jj During July and August jj i| Our Store Will Close at 1.00 O'clock P.M. || Saturdays. All Other Days at 5.30 We will be open Thursday afternoons Please let us have your orders where j; 11 possible, before Saturday, to enable us to ji \\ give you prompt service. ii || Henry Gilbert & Son || Hardware 219 Market Street ARE you fond of a good Ginger Ale ? If so, try „ a case of our special brand. Its exceptionally fine flavor and bouquet make it the equal of any Ginger Ale on the market, imported or domestic. And the price is far more reasonable. We also handle Hires, in bottles, universally ' popular. Just the beverage you should have in your ice-box always. Hires is genuine because it is actually made from real roots, barks, herbs and berries. It is just as wholesome as it is de licious. Remember—all our products are bottled under most sanitary conditions in a clean, up-to-date plant. We invite your inspection. THE D. BACON CO. 431 S. Cameron St* Here is one woman's experience: "I couldn't stop the leak, hard as I tried. I was at my wits' end until I thought of the Bell Directory. In a moment I was calling a plumber by telephone. "I saw your 'ad,' I told him, can you come at once and quickly? " 'Be there in five minuses/ " he said. "And he was!" Learn to look in the Bell Directory! The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania XV. H. FETTER, General Manager Harritburg, Pa. RUSS EMBASSY HOPES FOR BEST Military Situation Is Serious,, but All Hope Is Not Yet Lost By Associated Press Washington, July 26. —The Rus sian military situation was acknowl edged at the Russian embassy to-day to be intensely serious, but it was said to be not so critical as reflected in some reports. While the Galician army has admittedly suffered a se vere setback, it was pointed out there is at present no indication that the defection has spread throughout the whole army or to the other armies on the thousand-mile front. Offi cial reports are lacking but it was pointed out that a defection in one regiment alone in a key position might require a general retirement. At present, the embassy believes, the trouble is confined to the Galician army alone. Dispatches to the em bassy said the Russian and Ruman ian armies in the Carpathians still were advancing and have captured nineteen guns, several villages and several hundred prisoners. Similarly the troops on the Smorgon-Krevo front just north of the Galician front are reported to have captured fifty machine guns, 2,000 Germans and much war material. The forces in- I volved are largely Siberians. General Korniliff's Galician army j is admittedly in very great danger and retiring in a southerly direction ! to avoid envelopment of its flank and i with a desire to keep the front in tact, even at the expense of surrend ering territory. The military diffi culties are said to have had a very sobering effect in Petrograd where there is a unanimous desire to bury party differences and stand unitedly behind Premier Kerensky in bis ex treme measures. State Department dispatches con firm the somewhat brighter view of the Russian situation, though not in any sense deprecating its seriousness. FIRE DOBS SMALL DAMAGE A small fire at the home of Pollard McClellan, 1233 Currant street, yes terday afternoon damaged the kitchen to the extent of $25.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers