8 PICK QUOTAS FOR NEW CALL i Four Draft Boards Select Men to Go to Camp on 14th of May Four boards announced their quotas for the movement to Colum bus Barracks on May 14. The men from the city will leave at 8 o'clock in the morning. The following men will be sent by Local Board No. 1: . CHARLES ALBERT STROH, Y. M. C. A. Building. JOHN BRENNEMAN MILES, 915 Penn street. JAMES LEO BAHER, 1337 Susque hanna street. JOSEPH D. A. BARBA, 103 Hanna street. MICHAEL JAMESON JOFFUS. 1064 South Ninth street. City Draft Board No. 2. ten men. ■ Thev are: JOHN H. HAIN, 421 South Thir teenth street. PHILLIP BOOVA. 126 Washington ■treet. _ AMOS C. REESE. 59 North Tenth ■treet. JOHN N. SNELL. 51 North Seventh street. JOSEPH S. CONROD, 717 South Nineteenth street. LEROY JOHNSON, 1612 Briggs •treet. DUB E T E S Do not be discouraged if you have diabetes and have failed to find re lief—Try DIABETOL. a natural herbal medicine which has benefited many who had despaired of im provement. The effect of DIABE TOL Is oftentimes realized in the atment. improvement being noted in a reduction of the percentage of sugar in the urine and in the alleviation of other distress ing symptoms of the disease. DIA BETOL may he obtained at George A. Gorgas' Drug Store. A booklet containing valuable information on Diabetes and the DIABETOL treat ment —free on request. Ames Chem ical Co.. Binghainton. X. Y. Witmer, Bair Walnut, Near Second St. 2 Tomorrow IFFEr Cash* Purchase. Mfty ISt Cash urchast ' Is set apart by merchants, nation-wide, as Thrift Stamp Day, offering special sales and suggesting that customers take at least one (25c) Thrift Stamp as part change. OUR SPECIAL DRESS SALE—IN FACT OUR ENTIRE STOCKS are offered to you for one day only— To-morrow, May 1 carrying as an Extra Offer TWO (2) THRIFT STAMPS For 10c With Every $5.00 Cash Purchase, or ONE (1) THRIFT STAMP For 5c With Every $3.00 Casfi Pur-*- chase. Charge accounts—ONE (1) THRIFT STAMP For 5c With Every $5.00 Purchase. If you desire to help the sale of THRIFT STAMPS tell us to give you a portion or all of your change in Thrift Stamps. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Napoleon Lajoie—World's Greatest Veteran Baseball Player— "Comes Back"—Says Nuxated Iron The baseball public everywhere is w u: r u ~ rfk f talking about the wonderful "come- nlCn are tne CnlCI JpL mff vftf Bp** y -jMF back" of Napoleon lajoie. who has assets of voting fellows carried off the highest honors of the , > ■ -SiH H BmL- . TTJB International League in face of the can be possessed to just Ki*" duaitHfiii.iaw^iK strongest kind of competition and this __ J . _ WMM, after twenty-three years of service 3S great 3 degree Dy a 'Tfc^_y, luJ| Ja when it was thought that this veteran man c £ mv age Jf h e AnJ h.iTlwiUnd of many seasons was getting too old *v, B . Dao " HanShor for the game. He was bo;- manager keeps his blood filled ■ V?>MWP Msde Entirelyof and star player of his pennant-winning ; . f XT . , Silver Dollars aad 11 u team and his showing was so remark- Wltn iron. INUxated Presented to Him IV, Ha AdmiferjC able that Major League Clubs • Tr<-.n hie n ,,t *u_ * throughout the country have been ; ® lias put the pep j seeking him with golden offers for ! of youth" into mv' every man and woman who i Vnd'The whfc!.' whole body- It has e'iven me want * to strong and not ail- 1 he attributes his astonishing strength „„ r- in£T all the time to take Nuxat and energy are increased when it is tremendous new force, power TV dl recalled that ten years is generally and endurance T <-nn nr.,.- o-,-. cf l iron. the limit of a ball player's usefulness d m ena rance. 1 can now gO in the Major Leagues and long ago throttcll tile hardest came with the famous Dr. Osier declared that men over forty had passed the best j Otlt fatigue aild Come OUt feel- r, years of their lives. But. both men j„:„ T ' <Z7 * and women of this age should be at ITCSh as a daisy. 1 eam their best if, like Napoleon Lajoie, * pctly everv sthlptp and they keep their systems in proper con- I C!>l y 3"wse every ainieie ana ?.'i i0 ?o^ d t ~ eir blo W. 1 *?. wi P l lron - the mill can t grind. Mr. Lajoies case again and see for yourself how much P, r -' r T lH an excellent example of how the you have pained. Many an athlete or itanM v tir 5. i? body may be kept tit and strong, ami prize lighter has won the day sim k ! * deserves the attention of thin-blooded ply because he knew the secret of .h ,2? W" men and women who. in the strenti- grent strength and endurance, wnich 11 £? i T !i results ous business competition of the day. comes from having plenty of iron in which Nuxated Iron naa produced for burn up too rapidly their nervous the blood, while, many another has -VV, "'J® l ® an 2 Other athletes said: er.ergy and thereby become weak, pale gone down to inglorious defeat, simply J<T -r.5.,it ln nep d of & strength and blood bulld- Kf of rioh rp'd bload tn er.they do not know fhat to take. MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated them enerrv and stkmina fnr the L n . m,r Iwn1 wn °P ln,on there la nothing Iron which has been successfully used v.rlT Utraiifs In ho mM af !)I*wtnrV f et t er than organic iron Nuxated by Napoleon Lajoie and others of the \ere strains to be met at even turn. j ron for enriching the blood, ere- World> Greatest Athletes, and which I have strongly emphasized the great atlng thousands of new red blood Is prescribed and recommended ty necessity of physicians making blood cells and helping to Increase strength physicians Is not a secret remedy, but examination of their weak, anaemic, and endurance, thereby giving ca- one which is well-known to druggists run-down patients. Thousands of paclty for putting forth the unusual evervwhere. l*nllke the older inor persons go on year after year softer- rffnrt necessary to win. whether :n ganic iron products, it is easily assim ing from physical weakness and a athletics or commercial life." ilated, does not injure the teeth, highly nervous condition due to lack If you are not strong or well you make them black, nor upset the stom "f sufficient Iron In their red blood owe It to yourself to make the fol- ach. The maufacturers guarantee corpuscles without ever realizing the lowing teat: See how long you can successful and entlrelv satisfactory real and true cause of their trouble, work or how far you can walk with- results to every purchaser or they without iron in your blood your food out becoming tired. Next take two will refund your money. It Is dls merely passes tbrougli the bwdy five-grain tablet* of Nuxated Iron, ■,pensed in thia city by Croll Keller, O. something like corn through an old three timea per day after meals for A. Uurgas J, Nelson Clark and all mill with rollers ao wide apart that two weeks. Then test your strength other druggists. ————i ———— EVENING, HAKRISBURO (AM TELEGRAPH " 'APRIL-30, 1918. MOSES L COOPER, 600 North street. HERBERT E. PARKER, 25 North Tenth street. FRANK C. DEMMA, 310 South Sec- | ond street. And one other man to be an- I nounced later. The following men will be sent by : Local Board No. 3: FRANK A. PETERS. 2118 Moore | street. MOSES BATURIN, 815 North Sev enteenth street. ROBERT H. PETERS, 2118 Moore j street. CHARLES MONROE, 1731 North ! Sixth street. ALBERT MOYER, 1956 Su-sque- j hanna street. DANIEL B. MULLIN. 2143 Atlas j street. JOHN A. SAUERS. 1211 North Cam eron street. JAMES P. RUSSELL 642 Relly I street. DANIEL SHARON. 946 North Sev- j enth street The following men will be sent by i the Paxtang Board: DANIEL S. LUTZ, Hershey. LYNN POMEROY, 202 Locust . street, city. ORLANDO BALGIONI, Swatara , Station. PAUL W. BASEHORE. Hershey. JAMES A. BAKER, Linglestown. JAMES H. CLARK, Swatara Sta tion. HARRY O. REAM, Penbrook. EDWARD M. CRISSWELL Hali fax. JACOB C. HOCKER. Highspire. The Elizabethville Board will not announce its quota until to-morrow. Its quota is six men. FAIR MEW OOMMKN CEMENT West Fairview. Pa-. April 30. j Arrangements are being made for I the annual High school com mencement to be held In the ' Lutheran Church. May 20. Prof. ; L. E. McGinnes. superintendent of | the borough schools at Steelton, will | give the commencement address. The | baccalaureate sermon will be preach ! Ed by the Rev. Mr. Lantz, on May i 19. in the Lutheran Church. Elizabeth Fisher is valedictorian, 1 and Albert KoppenhefTer. sulutator -1 ian of the class. Other members are: ; Hazel Givler. Jacob Wachtman. Fred I Shaull. Annabelle Boley, Catherine t Erford. Catherine Kutz and Nada Davis. Fair Food The following statement, revised to April 30. regarding fai l prices for food necessities, was issued to-day by the local l->deral r ooa Administration. . Consumer prices are figured on a quotation "cash-and-carry basis. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to tlx prices. It may. however, determine what ore fair prices, based on reasonable profits to the wholesaler and re tailer. If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Ad ministration, Chamber of Commerce. Retailer Consumer pays should pay BEANS N'avy (pea), lb 14 to 14Hc 15 to 18c Gray (marrow), lb 9 to 11c Lima. Ib 15H to 16c 15 to 18c White (marrow), lb 16*c BUTTER . _ „ Creamery. Ib \ . 60 to 800 Cr.amery, l-lt>. prints, Ib 48 to 50c City Market, 1 lb 45 to 50c CORNMKAIi Package of 2H lbs., pkg 17c 18 to 20c Bulk, lb 6Hc 5V4 to 8c City Market, lb 'c EGGS Fresh, do*. 36 to 38c City Market, doz 35c FLOUR , , _ Corn Flour 6c 7% to 8c f.O-60 War Flour (12> 4 -lb. bag) 75c 80 to BSc Winter, 24-lh. bags H 33 $1.40 to $1.45 Spring, 21-lb. bags ■> $1.55 $1.70 to SI.BO LARD Pure, lb 28 to 31 He 30 to 33c Substitute, lb 23 to 24c 26 to 28c Country, lb 30 to 33c POTATOES . Pennsylvania. No. 1. bushel (60 1b5.).,, 80 to 85c SI.OO City Market, bushel SI.OO SU-- * Tt Granulated, cwt $7.85 lb., BV4c to 9c > Complaint has reached the local Food Administration that flour and like commodities sold in bags and marked to contain certain quantitUf have not been holding out as net weights. We suggest that consumers experiencing this trouble get in touch with their local Weight and Meas ure Bureau. The following are the authorized substitutes for wheat flour: Hom iny. corn grits, cornmeal. corn flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, roll ed oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet po tato .lour and soya bean flour. NEWS OF WEST SHORE Brush Burned on Cove Mountain by Forest Fire Marysvllle. Pa.. .April 30.—A for-! est fire of unknown origin starting, I about Sunday noon and during the | afternoon and part of the evening burned over about fifty acres of tim ; berland on Cove mountain, about I one mile from Marysvllle. Other than ! burning out the underbrush, the flames consumed little. The loss will ; not be over several hundred do.llars. > This timberland is the property of] J. W. Beers, but is under lease for j i cutUng purposes to W. L. Roberts.] ' Fire fighters were on the scene j ! shortly after the fire was discovered 1 and soon had it under control, but I j the last flame did not die out until . late in the evening. PRIZE FOR ORATION West Fairview, Pa.. April "0: • A meeting of the West Fairview High School Literary Society will be held in the schoolhotise on Friday evening. The program is as follows: Roll call, answered by quotations from Whittier: song, society: recita tion. Ethel Hoover; piano duet. Catharine Fisher and Marian Matter: reading, Hazel B. Givler; impromptu i class. M. Elizabeth Fisher; chorus, llN'adia A. Davis, chairman: reading. . ■ Edna C. Lantz: recitaUon. Marian S. [ i Cadwallader; four-minute addresses |! on the Eiberty Loan, members of : senior and junior classes; small I sketch entitled, "Hans Von Smach;" SchooT Knockef.-editor: song, f i society. The student giving the best II oration on the Liberty Loan will be I given a certificate! NOTICE TO ACTO DRIVERS West Fairview, Pa., April 30. Determined to avert repetition of the automobile speeding In the borough, the practice of drivers last spring, t Constable Albert J. Shaull has al ready sent out notices to drivers I violating the law. Several cases have been reported to the constable where ' drivers have been exceeding the I speed limit. VETERAN FARMER WORKS IN GARDEN; Harry D. Musser. Aged 88, Plants Vegetables at His Home in West Fairview West Fairview, Pa., April 30.—T00 old to shoulder a gun in the present war against the Hun, Harry D. Mus ter, aged 88, has answered the call for agricultural volunteers in the army of food raisers and is working hard in digging his garden at the j rear of his residence here. Although this veteran has dug garden every year for the past twen ty-five' years, he has made special efforts to place the garden in the best of condition, as he anticipates a food shortage and says he will be prepar ed to meet a famine on a small scale. In his garden, the cultivator plants all kinds of vegetables, potatoes taking up a larger space of the plot than any other single product. A small strawberry patch every year brings abundant crops as Mr. Mus ser keeps it in good condition. Mr. Musser has been living in this | section of the country all his life j and is a retired merchant and j farmer. Report of Camp Hill Schools For Seventh Month Camp Hill, April 30.—Prof. Fred. V. Rockey .principal of the Camp Hill schools, to-day' made public the report covering the seventh month's n-ork, as follows: New pupils, 8; pupils withdrawn,! 15; total enrollment, average attendance for month, 220; average attendance to date. 249; per cent, attendance for month. 83; per cent, attendance to date, 90; pupils pres ' ent day. 65; number of pupils i tardy, 71; number of truants, 2; cases of corporal punishment,' 4; ! pupils quarantined, 33; visits in | directors, 2; visits by patrons, 5; i homes visited by teachers, 8. The poor showing in attendance this month was due to illness caused by vaccination and the epidemic of j mumps and measles. The pennant for the seventh month was given to the High school. LIST (S LOST New Cumberland, April 30.—The list of names of persons in New Cumberland. New Market and Bella Vista willing to provide rooms and board for workers o.i the Govern ment plant at Marsh Run have been lost by a man transferred to Mid dietown, it was said to-day. A reg istration at Butt's drugstore is again asked. CHEMISTRY TABLE ARRIVES Camp Hill, Pa., April 30.—The laboratory equipment of the Camp Hill High school was completed this morning with the arrival of a large chemistry table. The table weighs a ton, cost SSOO and will accommo date about twelve pupils. An order for the table was placed last August. ALUMNI TO MEET Enola, Pa., April 30.—There will be a meeting of the Alumni Asso ciation of the Enola High School In the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. this evening to arrange for the annual reception to the graduating class of j the school. HOTEL TO BE SOt>D Marysville, Pa.. April 30.—The old Central hotel, which lost Its license when Perry county went dry. Includ ing bar, and some hotel fixtures, will be sold at public sale on Saturday, according to notices posted to-day. Frederick Smith, of Steelton, is the owner of the property. ORATORICAL CONTEST New Cumberland, Pa., April 30. On Friday evening an oratorical contest will be held in the Church of God for the Third Liberty Loan In which pupils of the High school will take part. GUILD TO MEE7T Xew Cumberland, Pa., April 30. The Sunshine Guild will meet In t the High school room this evening. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE New Cumberland, Pa., April 30. The first quarterly conference will be held In Baughman Memorial | Methodist Church, on Saturday even ing. DESTROYED GERMAN BOOKS Sellnsjrrove, Pa.. April 30. —Sus- quahanna University, at Selinsgrove, ! a college that gave 80 per cent, of its student body to the service of the country In the present crlsi*. built a bonfire and destroyed all textbooks and music that had to do with tier man. Several students who object ed were held by others and a flre i hose was used to chill their Teu tonic ardor. Social and Personal Items 1 of Towns on West Shore Leroy Albright, of Augrusta, Georgia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Al bright, and his cousins Mr. and Mrs. ; Warren Zeiders, at Enola. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Derr, of Enola, , visited relatives at Mountvtlle on i Sunday. Albert F. Glassmyer, a student at ; the University of Pennsylvania vis | ited his cousin, -Warren Zeiders, at ! Enola, on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Smith, of Enola, vis ited at Philadelphia and Washing- I ton over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brennan, of Lis burn, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherlck, |of Lemoyne, spent Sunday at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pone smith, at West Fairview. Miss Josephine Weaver, of Enola, visited Miss Sophia Curry, at West Fairview on Sunday. Miss Anna Morrow, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday with her brother, Harry Morrow, at West Bfairview. Harry Wolbert .of West Fairview, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolbert. of Duncannon. Mrs. J. A. Shettle and daughter, Esther, of York, spent several days with her son, David Shettle, at West Fairview. Mrs. William Kepfer, of Harris burg, visited her sister, Mrs. F. S. Hoke, at West Fairview. Misses Rosella Rigdon and Helen Berkheimer. of York, and Wilbur and William Cross, of York county. | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spangler. at New Cumberland. " Elmer Sloat. of Colebrook. vis - ited friends at New Cumberland, on Sunday. Airs. Emory Shields and daughter. | Winifred, of Washington, D. C„ will { spend some time jvith the former's mother. Mm 'KiilhefTer, at New i Cumberand. Mr. and Mrs. John Strlne, of j York, spent Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. Pyfer, at New Cumberland. I B. P. Maper. who spent the win ter at New Cumberland has re turned to Belmont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baugliman, of New Cumberland, who spent the winter at St. Petersburg, Florida, has returned hon^e. Misses Koseile IMgdon and Helen Berkhelmer, of York, and Wilbur and William Cross, of York county, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spangler. of Market street. New Cumberland. Joe Bomberger is ill with diph theria at the home of his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bamberger. Mr. and Mrs. Q. K. Eshleman, son, j Kenenth. of Shiremanstown, visited Mrs. Eshlemans parents, Mr. and Mrs. r>. B. Wentz. at Plainfield on Monday. Mrs. Mattie Pretz and her daugh ter. Miss Helen Pretz, of Millers town; David Smith and Marshall Smith, of Boiling Springs, were en tertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wallace, at Shiremanstown. William Brinton. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward W. Miller, motored from Shire manstown to Hagerstown. Md., Sun day where they were guests of Mr and Mrs. A. S. Brinton. Miss Pearl Zimmerman, of Shire manstown. spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Kathryn Zimmerman, at St. John's. Mrs. C. P. Nebinger, of Shiremans town, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Simon Walters at Penbrook. Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Miss Thelma D.*wbaugh, Miss ' Myrtle Baum, and Cecil Baum, of Shire manstown, spent Sunday with Wil liam Baum, at Mechanicsburg Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clouser, of Shiremanstown, visited Mr. and I Mrs. John Prowell. at New Cumber i land on Sunday. NEW FIRE HOSE RECEIVED West Falrview, Pa.. April 30. The Good Will Fire Company on Saturday received a shipment of 500 feet of new fire hose. The hose and the newly-installed fire plugs will be tested this week by the board of trustees. 1 TENDER TOES OF j AMERICAN WOMEN j I i • Tortured with corn* because of ? | high heels, but says corns f ! lift out. | ,111! Style decrees that women wear high heel footwear, which buckles up the toes, producing painful corns; then many women cut at these pesta, which is a most dangerous proceed ing, because one Is simply inviting infection or an awful death from lockjaw. For little cost there can be ob tained from any pharmacy a re markable drug called freezone. A quarter ounce of this is sufficient to remove every soft or hard corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops of freezone applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the sore ness at once, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted right out without pain. It is a sticky substance which dries in a moment and shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even ir ritating the surrounding tissuo or skin. Here is a good thing, ladies, so pa.s it along to your sisters in distress. "Did Me Much Good," She Says "Tonall has done me so much good that I advise anyone who sulter3 with stomach trouble to take it, tov it will surely help them," said Mrs. Amelia Shay, North Cherry street, Lancaster, Pa. "I havo been a sufferer for years, with stomach trouble; I could not eat, had no ap petite, and was so awful nervous th:it I could hardly govern myself at times. "I have tried various remedies In the last few years, but it appears nothing gave results like 1 have ob tained from Tonall in a very short time. My appetite has Improved 100 per cent. "A friend of mine reciir.piended Tonall to me, and I thought on ac count of it containing so many d'f ferent herbs, roots and barks, maybe one of them would help me, as 1 al ways had great faith in old-fashion ed medicine made from herbs, roots and barks like mother used fifty years ago. I can certainly recom mend Tonall, for it has donn more for me really, than I expected In so short a time, an I have been a suf ferer for years." The above testimony was given November 30. 1917. Tonall is sold by Qeoige A. Gorgas, druggist, Harrisburg, Pa. < Veteran Ambulance Man Tells of Hun Devastation Vividly Sergeant Major Robert Bowman told a large audience in the Technical High School Auditorium last night, of his experiences on the French front. The army officer is now stationed at Camp Colt, Gettys burg. He showed, with the aid of pictures, examples of Ilunnish devas tation of France and Bolgium. He told how the Germans disregarded - Pir=— -lUt—_uul m jj. | 308 Market Street Ist Anniversary Sale Involving Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Hosiery, Millinery and Shoes Begins To-morrow and Ends Wednesday, May 8 We celebrate our first anniversary in our new store with a seven-days selling event which will be notable for its extraordinary value-giving. Every department offers most unusual values—real money-saving opportunities. . Watch our windows daily. Every day new special values will be shown. As examples of our remarkable values we offer Silk Dresses At ss|$ s | /\ $1 P* Formerly 111 and I j Formerly $19.50 to §25 JL\/ JL V $25 to $39.50 All new-season models fashioned with forethought for the summer days ahead. Rajah, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Messaline, Georgette, Pongee and Crepe Meteor Silks including the new silk gingham patterns —also Foulard and Serge combinations —ONLY ONE OF A STYLE. Silk Skirts At *si and *10! For Values to $12.50 For Values to $18.50 New stripes and plaids in plain and shirred top styles with pockets, are the features of these very smart skirts. Khaki Kool Silk, Silk Faille, Striped Silk, Plaid Taffeta, Silk Poplins, Rajah Silk, Silk Jerseys and Messaline. Many figured effects. Remember Every Department Offers Matchless Anniversary Values Anniversary Sale of . Women's New Model Oxfords and Pumps $4.90 s^-90 Whit e Pro-Buck, simulated wing tips— Mahogany Calf, Dull leather Louis and Mil- Calf and Cocoa Brown. ' tary h ee,s 7" w 'dths AA Actually $6.00 and $6.50 Values % , w principle and reason, destroying wantonly as they marched along. He said that It was often necessary to destroy high points for military rea sons. but Germans destroyed overy hing. Sergeant Bowman was on duty as a noncombatant, stationed in tjie am bulance corps. At that time bo wit nessed a charge of French and Knglish. He t*raised both nation alises for their magnificent courage in the face of almost certain death. How a handful of UYenchmen man ned a battery of eighteen truns for fifty hours, and how they were the one obstacle to Herman succes, was told in his lecture. Shropshire Sheep Will Graze on Wilson Lawn By Associa \ d Pres> W nshlntrton. April 30. Sheep will lie crating on the White house lawn within a few days. President Wilson to-day purchased twelve thoroughbred Shropshires to eat the grass now wasted on the big yard of the Execu tive Mansion. The sheep were select ed bv l>r. Orayaon, the President • navai aid and physician, who Is quite a stock fancier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers