14 WILSON'S NOTE TO POPE PRAISED IN BRITISH PRESS Answer to Peace Proposal President's Most Popular Act Since War j * ■ ___ By Associated Press London, Aug. 30.—Nothing Presi dent Wilson has said, written or done since he declared the entrance Vf the United States into the Strug s'gle against militarism has called I forth heartier endorsement by the 'British press than that which is to iday accorded his reply to the Pope's peace note. The directness of the President's language is hailed as wholesome and bracing plain speaking, especially by ' newspapers which constantly oppose pacifist tendencies. These newspa pers regard the note as a stern re buke to the "feeble spirits" who see j in the Pope's proposal an acceptable I basis for negotiations. The message also is welcomed as the attention of the civil lized world to "the monstrous char -1 acter of warfare let loose against mankind by a common enemy" of which it is contended there has been I danger of the people's hearts becom ing hardened. Can't Take Kaiser's Word The Daily Mail, in an editorial on President Wilson's reply to the -Pope under the caption: "We cannot take your word—President Wilson's .message to the Kaiser," says: "President Wilson's reply to the : Pope's peace proposal has the spirit and point of view the world has J learned during the past six months to look for in all his utterances on the war. The United States entered i the struggle for the purpose of ma -1 king the world safe for democracy, and with the conviction that It never would be safe for democracy so long as an ambitious, intriguing irre sponsible government held the Ger 'man people in its grip." Terrible Judgment After citing President Wilson's in dictment of Germany's, rulers, the Daily Chronicle says: "This terrible judgment gains its eloquence from no fine phrasing, but solely from the fountains of noble wrath behind it, wrath which the 'head of a Christian church might honorably covet." The Morning Post says: "The President's reply to the Pope's note reveals a man who has his eyes fixed on the realities and his mind resolved unflincHingly on a' great purpose. * * * With a di rectness and conciseness which can not bo too much admired the Presi dent gives the Pope's peace proposals the answer those who are ready to capitulate to Germany should give." Female Enoch Arden Stirs Indiana Town Mourners at the funeral of Bur ton Williams almost interrupted the ceremony, when they suddenly dis covered in their midst a daughter of Mr. Williams, who had not been seen for twenty-nine years. The daughter. Mrs. Frank Eddy, slipped in the Williams home, followed the body .o the grave and disappeared. She spoke but a few words to one relative, to whom she confided she learned of the death of her father in a "soldier's paper." She did not tell her present home. —Elkhart (Ind.) Dispatch. INS IRE ALL GONE SANPAN DID IT Bays Wm. Moston employed as a messenger at the County Home. For years 1 had stomach trouble and nervousness, was very irritable and when in this condition did not care ] for company, wanted to be I alone. I could not sleep, just laid awake and worried all night. I could not eat anything of any account, and when I did, it made me feel miser able as I would bloat and belch up gas. My stomach was sour, X would get dizzy and weak. I had pains in my back and arms, in the morning hardly had strength to get out of bed. 1 tried all kinds of medicine hut .got no relief, until I tried Sanpan, and with joy I can say that I am bet ter than I have been for years. Stomach, nerves, pains, dizzy •epells and everything are O. K. San pan is being introduced at Keller's drug store, 405 Market street. Har risburg, where the Sanpan man Is, meeting the people.—Adv. YOUNG GIRL COULD NOT BEND KNEE "My daughter, Annie," said P. B. a well-known citizen re siding at 52 Southern Avenue, Mt. Washington. Pittsburgh, in the pres ence of witnesses, "had been unable ;to walk for three months on account ,of rheumatism. "The rheumatism followed an at tack of typhoid fever. It started on ftlie right side and went to the left aide, finally settling in my daughter's i left knee, which became perfectly fat Iff. "We did everything possible for [her. Nothing, however, seemed to fbring about the right kind of an im provement. About two or three I weeks ago we decided to let her try jthis Tanlac. We didn't know at the jtime whether the medicine would t do her any good or not, but we de cided that it would do her no harm ito try it. One bottle of Tanlac her right up, her ap petite became stronger and she ■could soon eat almost anything and digest it. "Her rheumatism shows much im provement. Her mother was telling jne last night that Annie's knee is boosenlng up and that she has great er freedom of it. The pains are .disappearing rapidly. We believe (there is merit in this Tanlac and we (ton recommend it upon the strength of what It has done, and is now Moing for our daughter." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' drug store where the Tan jlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master fnr dicine. Tanlac U also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar knacy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. tain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, ®!lddletown. Colin 8. Few's Phar macy: Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's I'harmacy; Mechanlcaburg, H. F. Birunhouse.—Adv. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, COUNTRY CLUB AT NEW LOCATION ONE OF THE \ r I i | -"v-—jV. | /*0 Ck &*&!.' p In O 4 I N x vt i /f / i „ o uj If i < o g * r // /s/ ? 4 <f.' 1 ? '' ( // 1 i' i * I I * f s //- 1 * \ m l / 5 t \'ft ' 0 * ♦ /Ji -J •J? * fi| \\\ H J 1 a cp x % / ! ll "* i' I 1/ *—"f-' '< \ 5.^- J I l<ir 1 1 Vf V/Z'^O' i\n \ OuWSSSSyd., \\ * > Jy Int. 2 835 yds v\ i Total 5 4-32 yds. V\ \vv TKc^our^tr^CUj^^Oiamsbur^ Finishing touches are being put on the new eighteen hole golf course ot the Country Club of Harrisburg at Fort Hunter, which will be opened on Saturday with a club match in which all of the golf playing nien.- bers of the club will be expected to participate. They will be divided "sides" when they reach the JAPAN'S MISSION ! GIVEN WELCOME BY U. S. SENATE America's Entry Into War De clared to Be Great Moral Victory By Associated Press Washington. Aug. 30. Japan's mission, headed by Viscount Ishii, , was received to-day by the Senate ' at a ceremony in which Senator j Saulsbury, President pro tem., wel comed the visitors ana Viscount Ishii > made an address bearing a message of friendship and good will between j the nations. In his address Viscount Ishii said, in part: "I grasp this occasion to say to you that the whole people of Japan heartily welcome and profoundly ap preciate thi> entrance of this mighty nation of yours into the struggle against the insane despoiler of our civilization. We all know that you did not undertake this solemn task on the impulse of the moment; but tliat you threw your mighty weight into the struggle only after exercising a most admirable patience with a Ilrm determination that this world shall be made free from the threat of aggression from that black shadow of a military despotism wielded by a nation taught with the mother's milk that human right must yield to bru. tal might. To us the fact that you are now on the side of the Allies in this titanic struggle constitutes al ready a great moral victory for our common cause, which we believe to be the cause of right and Justice, for the strong as for the weak, for the great as for the small, j "We of Japan believe we under | stand something of the American | ideal of life and we pay our most profound respects to It. Jefferson, your great democratic President, conceived the Ideal of an American commonwealth. Jefferson saw Ameri cans, not as a set of people huddled together under the muzzles of ma chine guns, but he saw them as a myriad of independent and free men, as individuals, only relying on a com bined military force for protection against aggression from abroad or treachery lrom within. He saw a community of people guided by a community of good thought and pure patriotism, using their own special talents in their own special way un der their own sacred roof trees. Not a machine-made nation, but a liv ing, growing organism, animated by one passion—the passion of liberty." Railroad Men, Read! "I was afflicted with what the doc tors said were Varicose Ulcers, and until about five weeks ago I had them for about a year and Ave months. "With all the treatments prescribed to me by several doctors I received little benefit, and they kept spreading gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work. "I was induced by a brother brake man to try Peterson's Ointment, and after I had used two boxes 1 saw the wonderful resultß. You can tell suf fering ones troubled with ugly, pain ful and horrid ulcers that your Oint ment is a cure for them when every thing else fails, as I have tried about everything. "Thanking you many times over, I am, your happy friend. Chas. J Hey ■er. Battle Creek, Mich., 42 Glenwood." "I know and dozens of people write me." says Peterson, "that PetersonV Ointment also cures eczema, pimples, blackheads, old sores, salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all druggists sell a big box for 26 cents." —Advertisement. course and will be captained by Samuel C. Todd and A. Boyd Hamil ton. The map of the course, which is presented to-night for the first time, i shows the general line of the eich-! teen holes. The course is the larg- j est in Central Pennsylvania and w:s planned by W'illiam Flynn, of Mcr- ! FAULTY CLAIMS AGAIN HOLD UP APPEAL BOARD [Continued from First Page.] he is the owner of the farm, wheth er or not his father is living, his age and health. The applicant will also have to file a statement from himself and some responsible party. David E. Tracy, chairman of the board, presided at the meeting and the others present were Howard E. Butts, Huntingdon; Henry Y. Snyder, Lebanon; Dr. John A. Shower, A ork, and H. H. Longsdorf. Second Board Progressing The activities of the local board for Division 2, which meets at Pax tang, was confined to the examining of fifty young men who were called to report this morning. This board has been very busy examining the men called under the second call and this morning the work had so progressed that the board was well ahead and the examinations were being speedily carried on. Since the second call was issued there have been 317 men examined. Out of that num ber 66 were not exempted or dis charged; 128 had their claims al lowed; 98 were rejected; and 31 did not report or had enlisted. Fifty more will be examined Friday and this will complete the second call. To-morrow a third call for three hundred men will be Issued and this number will take in from numbers 568 to 867 inclusive. A complete list of all those examined bv this board and the disposal of their individual claims will soon be made public. The monotony of the meeting of the appeal hoard at the Capitol this morning was somewhat relieved by the appearance of I. N. Hurd, of Waynesboro, on the scene. Hurd. who is a typical specimen of the sturdy youth who is doing his bit in the farming districts made his entrance to the caucus rooms short ly after the board opened its ses sions. \\ Ith his ruddy cheeoks aflame and his dark eyes flashing- he ap proached Chief Clerk Free. Clicking his heels together and saluting he said in a voice that gave proof of his earnestness. "I am ready." "Ready for what?" inquired Clerk i! e j" ea( 'y 1° Joint the army," re plied the Waynesboro resident. With this statement Hurd produced a copy from his local board that he had passed the test and had been certi fied. He stated that he had been a resident of tVaynesboro for a num ; her of years. He was a baker by trade but had done considerable farming. ants to Go Now _ W\en Mr. Free informed him that he was in the wrong place and that he would have to wait until his local board called him and sent him notice, Hurd showed signs of great disappointment. Suddenly he smiled a broad grin and said, "Well, if I have to wait a couple of weeks I supose I will have to wait that's all. 1 would like to go right now. if I could, but I guess I can go back and be dough-boy for a little while longer." The examining board at Elizabeth vtlle this morning completed the ex amination of thirty-one men. Of this number twenty-four passed and seven were discharged. Of the num ber that passed five did not claim exemption, the remainder making various claims. After to-day the Elizabethvllle board will not examine any more subjects until Tuesday morning. The work of the board has become extremely burdensome and the members have been working un til midnight and even later in order to keep things up to the minute. It was finally deemed advisable to take a few days to clear up the matter and by Tuesday It is expected that everything will be in readiness for the papers to be filed with the district board of appeals. Wednesday the work of the third board at Elizabeth was confined to the examining of fifty-seven men who reported.' Sixty had been called but three failed to put in appear ance, these having enlisted previous ly. Of the fifty-seven examined, thtrty-flve successfully passed, and HARRISBURG TEI.EC-RAPH ton. It contains some notable na tural features and artificial hazards enough to satisfy the most exacting golfer. It is 5,432 yards long, 2,536) out and 2,896 in. When the course is opened Satur day the new caddie system, on which I Chairman Todd, of the grounds com mittee. has spent much time, will be 1 twenty-two were rejected. Of the thirty-flve that passed the test, ex emption was claimed by twenty-four, leaving eleven who passed and re fused to claim exemption. While this record is not as good as the pre vious day when seventy-two out of ninety-one passed the examination, the work is gradually nearing com pletion and the board is expected to have its quota filled soon. The' results of examinations Wed nesday by the third board are as follows: Passed but not claiming exemp tion: Ray W. Lenker, Millersburg; Ambrose Cycowski, Lykens; Gordon Kincey, Williamstown; Harry E. Welker, Grata; Sheridan C. Liddick, Millersburg: Joseph H. Bergdall, Williamstown; Francis S. Sheesley, Powls Valley; Thomas Pakofsk'y, Williamstown; Hark A. Kilraine, Williamstown; Ray M. Blasser, Mil lersburg; Sidney R. Stanley, Lykens. Asked exemption: George W. Fry, Millersburg; Cleamon Bressler, Wil liamstown; Lester M. Youts, Millers burg; Harvey S. Matter, Elizabeth ville; Anthony L. Williams, Wicon isco; John M. Troutman, Williams town: Harold L. Romberger, Eliza - bethville; Henry H. Gunderman, Mil lersburg; Daniel Snyder, Gratz; Claude G. Finley, Williamstown; Homer E. Miller, Millersburg; John Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Inexpensive Undermuslins of Fine Quality . Fresh new garments that have just come in from the makers and feature good styles and quality at very attractive prices. Nainsook Gowns with kimono sleeves, laci or embroidery edge trims neck and sleeves flOe High and V-Neck Cambric Gowns, with full length sleeves, yoke trimmed with hemstitched tucks or embroidery insertion and tucks, hemstitched ruffle trims neck and sleeves . .75e ( Cambric Drawers, tucked ruffle trimmed with lace or embroidery edge 3.V Envelope Chemise in nainsook, trimmed with combination lace and embroidery insertion with lace edge 60c and 75c Short Skirts, cambric embroidery, ruffle trimmed BOc Long skirts, flounce trimmed with lace insertion and lace or tucked flounce trimmed with embroidery ruffle, 95c. Nainsook and Cambric Drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed, 50c Crepe Bloomers 50c Pink Batiste Drawers, 50c Marcella Skirt Drawers, embroidery or lace trimmed 60c Corset Covers, full front or tight fitting 25c and 30c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Quite An Interesting Group of Reduced Rugs This is the last week of the clean-up of rugs, matting and Crex goods at savings that are worthwhile. The reduced items include— ART CONGOLECM RCGB 9x12 feet Sanford, $30.00 9x12 feet, $12.50 value at value at $22.50 SIO.OO 9x12 feet Smith's, $27.50 9x10.6 feet, $10.50 value at value at $22.50 $9.00 ROYAL BENGAL RUGS— WOOL AND FIBER RUGS— 9x12 feet Royal Bengal, $85.00 9x12 feet, $12.50 value at . value at $43.75 $9.95 9x14 feet Wilton. $72.50 value 9x12 feet, SIO.OO value at at $49 75 „ _ * 7 - 89 36x63 Inch Wilton ' Rugs, 9x12 feet, $8.50 value at $12.50 value at $8.50 „ . sfl ' o9 36x63 inch Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet. $57.50 value at $11.25 value at SB.OO „ , ss ' 6o 37x64 inch Wilton Rugs. $5.50 9x12 feet, $6.00 value at value at $4.39 .$4.69 27x54 inch Body Brussels AXMINSTER RUGS— Rugs. $4.50 value at $3.39 9x12 feet Ardashaw. $37.00 Remnants of Crex and Mat value at $29.95 tings, 50c to 90c grades at 37e Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor ! put Into effect. All caddies will be' engaged from the caddiemaster and each player will rate the work of the | caddie when he signs the charge slip. I Players will not pay the boys and tipping 1s forbidden. The grounds committee is co-op- I erating with the club building com ] mittee in getting the golf course I ready. E. Shambach, Wlconisco; Clarence C. W. Portsline, Gratz; Charles D. Heckert, Millersburg; Michael Ka fara, Williamstown; Phelix Percaus kie, Williamstown; Jasper A. Relgie, Loyalton; Joseph H. Long. Eliza bethvllle: Myron F. Hutt, Lykens; Ray L. Schwalz, Eiizabethville; James H. Kissinger, Gratz; Raymond M. Grimm, Millersburg; Harry M. Alleman. Rejected, Raymond E. Butter, Mll lersburg; George A. Kissinger, Wil liamstown; William C. Hummel, Waynesville; William F. Smeltscr, Eiizabethville; Martin Dramsavage, Lykens; James W. Ferron, Williams town; Charles E. Harner, Millers burg; Charles E. Sliadle, Eiizabeth ville; Daniel W. Troutman, Millers burg; Paul Fetter, Williamstown; Henry P. Fetterhoff, Halifax; Has tauble C. Kirchkoff, Williamstown; August Lledor, Williamstown; Ed ward H. Smith, Williamstown: Charles W. Weaver, Halifax; Ira I. Hoffman, Wiconisco; Orvel G. Dep pen, Eiizabethville; Harry L. Miller, Halifax; John E. Fralick, Millers burg; Boyd S. Miller, Berrysburg; Mary L. Matter. Millersburg; Jacob Henrv Marts, Williamstown. Enlisted, John S. Geist, Williams town; Charles E. Schreiner, Lykens. Transferred, Benjamin R. Howell, Wiconisco. PRESIDENT CUTS PRICE OF PAPER FOR U. S. WORK Recognizes Price Asked by Manufacturers Is Too High By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 30.—1n an order which newspaper publishers declare will serve as an important precedent. President Wilson has fixed a price of two and one-half cents for news print paper for use in publishing the government's daily official bulletin. The order fixing the price was is sued by Secretary Baker at the Pres ident's direction under the National Defense Act, which empowers the government to commandeer supplies needed for v.ar purposes. It was ii rected to the International Paper Company, which has declined to fur nish newsprint for the bulletin at less than, three cents a pound. Newspaper publishers who learn ed of the order to-day voiced the hope that it might open the way for cheaper newsprint to publishers generally. They called attention to statements by the President that the administration's war price policy will be one that provides the same prices for the public as for the govern ment. Price Too High The President's action was taken at the instance of the joint con gressional committee on printing, of which Senator Fletcher is chairman. When the bulletin first began publi cation the committee offered bids for newsprint and the cheapest price named was three cents. This, the committee decided, was too high and appealed to the International on pa triotic grounds, to sell its product to the public printing offices at two and one-half cents. The company com plied and for a time furnished the paper, but later declared increasing Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Tomorrow, the Last Day of the August Furniture Sale Presenting Values That Won't Be Duplicated Later 50 Willow Chairs, Specially Priced, at $2.95 A busy day is promised for the last day of the August Furniture Sale to-morrow when many of the most desirable pieces on the fuVniture floor will be presented at attractive savings. Foremost in the list of specially-priced items are: 3-piece Jacobean livingroom suite, with spring seats, covered with good quality leather. Special ' #24.50 3-piece fumed oak livingroom suite with box scat; cushions of genuine brown Spanish leather, 54-inch settee. Special #40.00 9-piece fumed oak diningroom suite. Special SIOO,OO 9-piece fumed oak diningroom suite, with 42-inch extension table and five side and one arm leather seat chairs. Special #79.00 Tapestry fireside chairs. Special #17.50 \\ ide arm brown fibre rockers, with tapestry seat and back. Special #8.95 4-piece old ivory bedroom suite. rnfl 11 1 1 |*| 1I I |"| Golden and fumed oak daven- Special #62.00 —;J | 'j" ' 1111 I•- port beds covered with imitation 4-piece dull mahogany bed- i; 1 brown Spanish leather; mattress room suite. Special ... #65.00 1 '"eluded. Special #.?6.50 Dull finished golden oak dress- 8-piece golden oak diningroom ers. Special #1(5.50 suite. Special #09.00 Dull finished golden oak chif- 9-piece Jacobean diningroom foniers. Special ' #14.95 I - I suite. Special #125.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. J For Tomorrow and Saturday Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Blouses in An Early Fall Clearance There's a dainty attractiveness about every one of these lovely blouses that makes them irresistible. All sizes are represented but not in every style and the colors in clude white, flesh, green, gold and designs. For the woman who docs not* feel well dressed unless she wears a good looking blouse these attractive specials will make a strong appeal. $5.60 Crepe de Chine Waists In flesh and white, $12.50 white Georgette crepe waists with collar, made with pin tucked front, large sailor collar and cuffs and front embroidered in pink, gold and blue; deep cufTs; sizes 36 to 46. Clearance *0 sizes 38, 40 and 44. Clearance CA Price 90, I V Prlco <PO.OU $5.95 Figured Georgette Crepe Waists in rose SIO.OO figured pongee Russian blouse, large col pink, large pointed cape collar of white Georgette lar, cuffs and tie belt of white pongee crepe finished with lace Insertion;"sizes tfJO JtZ silk. Clearance Price wH.OU 38 and 40. Clearance Price #£ $15.00 Khaki Kool Russian blouse in green with $5.95 Crepe de Chine Waists irt flesh and white, large sailor collar of white pongee silk; cuffs and made with large sailor collar and deep revers; belt trisamed with large white pearl but sizes 36 to 42. Clearance *JCL tons, sizes 36. 38 and 40. Clearance Price Pr ' ce * $12.50 Georgette crepe waists In gold flesh $8.50 Georgette Crepe Waists in flesh and white, colored collar, vest and cuffs handsomely embroiU with pin tucked front, large cape collar and ered in beads; sizes 38 and 40. Clearance ♦ft t!t\ cordion plaited frill finished with heavy en Price lace; sizes 38 to 42. Clearance Price, .. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor AUGUST 30, 1917. POLICE QUASH NEWS OF THEFT Keep Word Quiet on Assump tion That it Would Be Easier to Get Man News has just leaked out that rob bery was committed in the heart of the business district almost a week ago, and up to this time the police have no trace or the person or per sons who committed the theft. The story has been kept quiet by the police upon the assumption that it would be easier to catch the thief If he didn't know he was wanted. Some time during Saturday night or early Sunday morning an entrance was gained to the shoe store of John Kelly, at 3 North Third street. The ' thief entered through the transom j above the door and departed the' same way. The remarkable part of I the affair is that No. 3 North Third I street is just off Market street and Is I on one of the most widely used ! streets in the city. An officer patrols that section all night. Since the po- ' lice force has been reduced through \ enlistments in the national army the I officers are required to cover more territory than usual, but even so it is j difficult to understand how a burglar ' could hoist himself over a nine-foot ] door, drop to the inside of the build- j production costs compelled It to raise the price to three cents. Senator Fletcher went to the Fed eral Trade Commission for its co3t of production figures and the com mittee decided the International could sell at two and one-half cents and still make a fair profit. The situation then was laid before Pres ident Wilson, who asked Attorney General Gregory for an opinion as to how far he could go under the defense act. The attorney general said that a supply of paper for the bulletin was necessary for war pur poses and recommended that the paper be taken if two and one-half cents was a fair price. ing. rifle a cash register and retu to the sidewalk through the sai transom, with a police officer In t vicinity and persons constantly pa lng to and fro on the streets, withe being observed. A drug store, i most directly opposite the shoe she is never closed. Sunday morning an employe of t Kelly shoe store happened to lo through the store window on his-w to church. He noticed that the ca register was not In its usual pla< and upon investigation found t register, minus the cash, behind t ofllco desk. Just how much money the th secured, Mr. Kelly declined to t< He stated that the amount was pier large enough, however. It 1s ge erally understood that an amou considerably In excess of SIOO w secured. The bottom had been i moved from the cash register a everything of value was remov from the machine. A colored boy who is employed the store was held under observatl by the police, but was dismissed afi an investigation. Police are of the opinion that t theft was committed between 4 anc o'clock Sunday morning. Three Daughters of Newpo Couple Married This Ye Newport, Pa., Aug. 30.—Roy Gutshall, of Mifflin, and Miss Este Marie Powell, daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Bacon D. Powell, of Bail were married here by the Rev. W. Stahl, of the United Evangelic Church. Mr. Gutshall was the sho stop on tho Newport team of t Dauphin-Perry League this seasi Mrs. Gutshall is the third daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Powell to be mi ried this season. CHAMPION* SUNFLOWER STAI Newport, Pa., Aug. 30. T champion sunflower stalk of the J niata Valley is a product of Ne port soil. It was raised by Jose Seaman, janitor of the public sch< building. The huge stalk is ni feet, six inches tall; its branc] spread four feet, six inches in c cumference, and forty-two lai flowers appear on it. The seed hi pened to come in a package w some lettuce and radish seed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers