PIZZIMENTI IS GRANTEDPARDON .Man Who Got in and Out and Then in Again Becom mended For Belease Action of the State Board of Par dons last night in recommending a pardon for Bruno for Bruno Pizzl luenti, who was convicted of murder in the second degree in the Dauphin county courts in 1907, closes a case which has been continuously before ihe board for the last four years, i'izzimentl got an elghteen-vear sen tence and in 1913 was released on ■parole. He got into a disturbance with a track gang on a railroad in Chester county and was arrested, sentenced to prison and taken back to the Eastern Penitentiary to serve out the rest of his lirst sentence. He was refused pardon and three times applications for rehearings were re fused. The board to-day notified Thomas W. Barlow, counsel for Mrs. Freda Trost, Philadelphia murderess, that she had been refused a pardon. This hearing attracted much attention late yesterday, and Lieutenant Oov ernor AlcClain and Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods declared themselves vigorously against a par don. Decisions given were: Recommended—Salvatore Cardo mene, first degree murder, Alle gheny; Albert Burrell, assault and battery, Chester; Cora Dayton, injury to railroad property, Cumberland; Julius Baehr, burglary, Montgom ery; Stewart Chilson, robbery, York; Bruno Pizzimenti, second degree murder, Dauphin; Christian Sliockey, larceny. Franklin; Louis O. Hine, murder, commuted, Philadelphia; David Rosenberg, larceny, Philadel phia; Charles H. Baumgardner, em bezzlement. Philadelphia; Howard C. l.ehr, extortion, York. Refused —Tony Lazarino, assault, Lawrence; William R. Barber, rob bery, Luzerne; Adam Laskowski, car robbery, Erie: Fred Olsen, lar ceny, Chester; D. Frank Kline, abor tion, Lancaster; Jeff Baker, assault and battery, etc., Chester; Charles Rolantis, second degree murder, Schuylkill; James Shambrone, Peter Slazzoka, second degree murder, Lackawanna; Joseph Smith, larceny. Philadelphia; .Axaba Tolman Krise, sodomy, York; Louis Raomano, sec ond degreo murder, Schuylkill; Vic tor Duffy, burglary, Luzerne; Wat lack Malecki, second degree murder, j Lackawanna; J. W. Brown, robbery, Lebanon; James Sistone, assault, Northampton; Fenton Neihart, rob- j bery, Northumberland; Matthew Mc-1 .Mullen, second degree murder; David Aiken, larceny; Harry Albert, unlaw ful operation of automobile; Benja- 1 min Blecharsky, larceny; Arthur J. j Thomas, William Gordon, burglary; ! Robert Lewis, robbery; Andrew Paul I manslaughter; Camillo Avlcolll, bat tery; Preston Yates, burglary; Harry Fair, attempting entering to steal; all of Philadelphia; Albert Prince, burglary, Chester; Frank Rife, lar ceny, York. The Marian case from Wilkes- Barre and about twelve others were held over. Mystery of Who Got Private Railway Declared Solved in Lykens Squire's Court Lykens, Pa., June 21.—After months of wonderment and some amount of private detective work, the mystery of the disappeared tracks of the crusher railroad line of borougl council has been solved. As toiJ oefore Justice Young, of Lykens, they were taken at the or der of John Reiff, a councilman of Lykehs, and placed on some of his private property. In 1909 borough council decided to operate a private stone crusher located on private land and placed there with consent of the owner. A private narrow gauge line was built to convey rocks to the crusher. Af ter operations ceased, the crusher line was left in position in the glen until August. 1917, when approxi-. mately one and one-half miles of track mysteriously disappeared. The land owner then posted printed no tices as specified under the "Trespass act of 1905." Investigations were started and a reward of $25 offered by Burgess Witmer for Information leading to the location of the tracks and the apprehension of the person or per .-ons who took them. After a period of several months, Reiff volunteered the information that he know where the rails were, but refused to say liow they got there. After further investigation information was secur ed to the effect that H. F. Malick, a lumberman of Lykens. at the order of Reiff, had sent a force of men with teams to remove the rails. It is not known at present what fur ther action will be taken by borough authorities. Hun Intrigue in New Form Against Russ I'rkina. More German intrigue, in this instance with the object in view of removing from little Russia. Hussian army officers of pro-ally sympathies, has come to light through what appears to be far-reaching propaganda. Such officers are led to believe that the American Govern ment is holding out flattering induce ments to them to go to America and join the army, providing to that end passports, steamer tickets and funds and guaranteeing them a commis sion. Several trusting officers had stak ed everything on such representations and got as far as Changchun, Man churia, where they arrived at the end of their resources to learn that they were victims of a hoax. The matter has been brought to the attention of the American Minister in Peking for action, if seemed ad visable, to combat the propaganda through Ambassador Francis and American counsuls In Russia. Jean Chaput Awarded Flying Corps Medal I'nrla. The foreign service com mittee of the Aero Club of America has awarded to Lieutenant Jean Chaput. who was one of the leading aces of the French flying corps the gold medal of the organization. Lieu tenant Chaput, who had brought down sixteen planes including one "drachen" or German "sausage" balloon was killed In action recently. The medal has been forwarded to his family. The foreign service committee whose headquarters are her\ have awarded thirty-two medals altogeth er; fourteen to Americans: twelve to Frenchmen: two to Italians: one to a Belgian: two to Britishers, and one to a Canadian. ■ I m MI ■ - .1 . RIVER VIEW Call Bell 1390 Dial 3573 . I ■■ FRIDAY EVENING. SNEWS ANVNOTES OF THE BOY SCOUTS f COBRA PATROL ENJOY HIKES Boys Have Many "Big" Times" Under All Sorts of Conditions 1 The Cobra Patrol of Troon 13 to | I become more closely bound together i has decided to take patrol hikes, i j Saturday turned out a fine spring | rday and with Assistant Patrol; ' Leader Moeslein, on the job, the ! , patrol got permission from a well : i known friend of his, to go through - the aviation camp at Middletown. j The Cobra Patrol assembled at the j : Boyd Hall and left the city for the '■ I camp on the nine o'clock street car. j Securing a pass from their friend, ' Major Gray, they found many things j of interest in the upper grounds of i the camp. After seeing all that was to be seen, for the guide left them miss nothing, in the upper grounds, j the scouts came to the lower grounds | where the "Kings of the Air" were stored. After viewing the grounds the patrol left for home. Those who were on the trip were: Hagur, Moes lein. Keller, Whitman. Corkle, Huber, Bayless, Maglauchlin and Krause; The percentage of War gardens in the troop are large and all the boys who have yards are urged to grow j vegetables and those who have gar- ' i ilens are: Wm. Maglauchlin, Donald ' Brink, Joe Hagar. Joe Shaffner. Ed | ward Nies, Mitchel Dreese, Louis j land Charles Krause. Robert Lenig, Bobert Keller. Carl and Ohriste ! Blumenstine, Sam Poet. John For- | ney, Foster Keller and George Shu- ; baurer. And those who are doing mors than garden work .-ire those who I are working on the farms and those are: Donald McCammant, Carl Suskey, Russel Huber and Ralph I Clouser. Although Troop 13 has no track i team, she has fellows who like to ! run and as the result, six gold medals j were purchased and awarded to | scouts who won the race with the l course from the Boyd Hall to Front j street, to Walnut Street bridge, to island, down road to drive way, to | racing track and around once and j back to the Boyd Hall the same ' 'course as was in going. ! All those who won received gold ' medals, and those who were winners I were: Senior class —Dreese, first: j | Huber, second and Hagar, third. The | [Junior class came in with the win- j Iners: Blumenstine first; Huber, sec-; I ond and Moeslein. third. I The troop held their fifty-first [ | meeting at Spooky Hollow with tine I results and all the scouts are in ! favor of. the one-hour ahead "plan!" ] The scouts met at the Boyd Hall and from there hiked to the Hoi- ! low. At the Arsenal, several scouts ( w'ho lived on the Hill met the troop i and with thirty-three scouts present, j the troop had a fine time. Scouts | took off their tests and as the sun j fell over the ridges of the mountain. | the troop toasted marshmallows and | although some burned, the rest were eaten with fine order of indigestion. After the meeting and the telling t of spooky stories, the troop hiked ' back to town and arrived there °p^ k „d Co 2 "r KENNEDY 9 ?? LUX LUX I 5 POUNDS SI.OO M *¥ * T A kJ Sat., June **** 2 BOXES 23C I Mary Oriental Face Powder. Kolynos J„ 0„-'l SIOO Patent Medicines [witch Hazel Mennen'i I GARDEN CREAM Mur y GARDEN FACE POWDER TSC TOOTH PASTE tanflV uDPCiaI FATHER VJARAEN GARDEN OF ALLAH FACE POWDER, 69C VUIIUJ UPVUUI \ I_ > M>C CALIFORNIA SYRUP FIGS 34C QA SKAVINW FACE • A. 1A HUDNUT'S-VIOLET SEC. FACE POWDER 39E F A C J. I JOHNS SI.OO GUDE'S PEPTOMANGAN 77C OOC G p h $1.19 SATURDAY 7 c cream WOODBURY'S FACE POWDER 17C J /JC SI.OO HOOD'S SARSAOARILLA 73C R- UR> I . _________ SWANSDOWN FACE POWDER 13C ——— R RULL JTOUND OF: 75C _. „. LY<M* HEIM A..ORTED BORIC ACID LLTPR.KLSS FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER 18C I NNTRI /~"1 I . _________ MAVIS FACE POWDER 39C P , CHOCOLATES sl#oo $1.50 ECKMAN'S ALTERA IVE . . ..$1,23 1 01 I —I FACE POWDER FULL POUND 39C Isl 00 QUAKER'S HERB EXTRACT .. . ,73C I £IC 12 La Blache Face Cream. 1 fi r ===== _____ G;u Face otiunc—iiouMc strcngtii c IDC Special Saturday Iron ,„*, William. R'H-r D J A R SAXOIITC T. 530 _ „ 60C DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 3C VV"IIAMS DIAAES ROWAER POND'S VANISHING CREAM 29C ————— RJ 50C CA SEA RETS 38C OIIAVING HA DEMERIDOR CREAM 31C LA ALL'S ™ VJULLIJ J H(* STIFLE / X#* DAGGETT & RAMSDELL COLD CREAM 33C _ ' 25C BEECHE S PILLS 15C |QT OFCDC SANLTOL FACE CREAM 17C BITTERS F 1 "1 H ■ 1 STNIMAN'S CWAM NC QO Ulu JJutCil -. lftn S C I POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM 48C XM F* JP 1 .UU 50C CU(FCURA OINTMENT 38C ALL* OOLCLIERS Mavi. Freckle £=* c "*"" *2W i. *> - Rubber TALCUM CREAM " . P , SI.OO -G COD LIVER J.D SAI* 49C COLGATE CUPS WITH 21C 29C —■* Vino. 13C Extract 'sST LLUDNUT'S TALCUM (TINS) 19C _ , | /V / N MARY GARDE,, TALCUM 43C 7 NNMNRE NN TC N. C 0 00C GLYEO THYMOLLNE 1.38 C POWDER' IXF L PALMOLLVC TALCUM 19C IDC ' R 0/ C 00C MUSTEROLC 39C NR P RA *OV BROWNS TOILET DOME TUICUM, LB I9C CUSTOMER. FLO OR CREAM STEARATE ZI.H 17C I sl.OO SLOAN'S UNDENT 69C ===== PREPARATIONS FLFJAI? 23C 12 Face Powder. Dental Preparation. - Seidlitz „ . IJLLY TOOTH PASTE (LARGE) 34C * •,„ Pnurrlar* GARDEN OF ALLAH 690 L.ILLY TOOTH PASTE (SMALL) 17C I T N FULL POUND OWCIERS VIOLET SIMPLICITY, 450 PEBECO TOOTH PASTE 33C Ll6pOrtlll6nt 50C PINE* .. 340 BOOMERANG 890 KOLYN>S TOOTH PASTE 19C A 1U C P- A TI • O 100 5-GRAIN CASCARA TABLETS 35C DORAX IBP EILEEN, .450 PCPSCDENT TOOTH PASTE 34C ' HERE A.RE INO OC CIGARS AT 1 HIS STORE. SI.OO HERPICIDC 73C MV V PEARLS OF VIOLET, !£3O COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 23E FOR MKN * BEEF, IRTSN AND WINE 69E 11* JESS, !£3O SANITOL T<X>TH 1 ASTE L<T FAFTORV SI.OO IYYSOL 73C V J * AIBODON TOOTH PASTE IC CIGAR SPECIALS! 1 ACIORY FACE CREAM* COLGATE TOOTH POWDER 15C .44. CI ¥I.OO CREOLINE 69C ■ 100 CFTKES RACE CREAMS SANITOI TOOO, POWDER I7C R NRH 8 FOR OMOKERS 2 C EIACK NAG .I7 C " GARDEN OF ALLAH CREME, 39F 1!!!!S COUNSEHOR " 35 CENTS $1.50, $1.60 Z V GARDEN OF ALLAH VANISHING CREME, NEW 50 FOR * C ENCRGIN© PF/V 390 BACHELOR AN RL lIL 71 ABSORBENT COTTON, POUND 49C LKH SLL VIOLET SIMPLICITY VANISHING CREME, TOILET SOAPS DON ABILO SI.OO STEAM'S WINE COD LIVER.. .SC I A T V,WV _ * ... . ROIG 100 FOR P_ D_ V TEN I PIERCE'S MEDICINES (TABLETS) 75C I XC ' C I I UMBER CREAM 190 I.'"/ " R ° R L'"LOR DE JEITLES $4.30 SI.OO PINAUD'S QUININE TONIC ....79C \\ ITCH HAZEL CREAM 190 PHYSICIANS"'AND SURGEONS' SOAP. ' L ,10 ° THCL P' S RHEUMATIC ELIXIR, 7C WATER T" 1 D J THREE FOR 25C 75c GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER 59C <1 AFT P1... TALCUM POWDER. RXC:R^'.R^ A P\J FVT TZ; PX W* C - TMLAC FULL QUART Jess 15* and 19* so, P ., a* I f 1 1 1 IJ Y s.oo u. D. D. GARDEN OF ALLAH, ..5230 AND 480 < OLGATC BIG BATH SOAP, 2 FOR 25C $3.75 BORDEN'S MALTED MILK. .. .$2.79 * pm g* OA SACHET ASSORTED ODORS 29& COLGATE ELDER FLOWER, 1 FOR 25C A DI/CT OTRKCCT" 50C CELERY KING TEA 300 / V. POSLAM SOAP, LARGE .....17C OIL IVIAKKC 1 FT I HCTLTZI 1 £2 STEERO BEEF CUBES 25C A TTENTION! SCOUTS We need your help in the big Scoutmasters' drive which headquarters will conduct next week. We need signalers, competent first aid patrol and some lively orderlies. Dem onstrations will be conducted both during the day and in the • evening. Volunteer for this service through your Scout master. If you have made a birdhouse, a knife sheath, a fire making bow and drill, a tincup, articles of bead work, or in fact anything that demonstrates your ability in handcraft, please let us have it for exhibition purpose. Also we should be glad to have specimens of stone, bugs, leaves, arrow heads, or other interesting articles collected by Scouts. We can also make use of Scout equipment such as axes, haversacks, wireless outfits, signal flags, patrol flags, etc. This drive is for the benefit of your organization and per haps for your benefit as an individual. Kindly give us your support and co-operation. i about ten o'clock. Curfew did not • ring t'hat nigh.t and many boys tumbled into bed when eleven bells were ringing. FEXSTERMACHER, • Scribe. NEW TROOP AT AUGSBURG LUTHERAN | Troop 24 has been organized at I Augsburg Lutheran Church. They ! have a snappy looking crowd of fel j lows, who will not only be an honor to the Scout movement, but who in ! due time will rank with the best th. | city has. ! The members to date are as fol : lows: Flying Eagle Patrol, Harold Tarman, patrol leader: Clarence Fry, I assistant patrol leader; Clarence Mayes. Paul Burns, scribe; Wilbur j Murray, Franklin Rintz, Donald I Harnish, treasurer; Kenneth Oivler, | Orvil Deibler, Daniel Harnish; Stag ! Patrol. Harold Doede. patrol leader; | Roy Minnig, assistant patrol leader; ! Samuel Lane, Paul Williams, Melvin Spangler, Harry Manning, Theodore I Spotts. j OVERNIGHT HIKE EOR SCOUT MASTERS An overnight hike will be held on 1 June 29 for Scoutmasters and assist ; ant Scoutmasters. The party will ' leave Harrisburg about 3 o'clock, I Saturday afternoon and will have ! supper on Saturday night and break j fast on Sunday morning on the site of the proposed summer camp. Oth | or members of the party will leave i Harrisburs about 9 o'clock Saturday j night and will be met at the car line Iby some one to conduct them to j camp. This will provide an excel ! lent opportunity for Scout officials jto become acquainted with one ! another under real Scout conditions, j A good time is promised for those i who go along. | TO GIVE SHOW Troop 8 will give a motion pic ture show and musical in the Shim- Imell school building to-night. The affair is being staged by a crowd of Scouts who in many ways, have dem ■ onstrated their ability to do things, I and this performance promises to live up to thair reputation. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Enjoy Long Hike to Grove Beyond Dauphin An enjoyable hike was taken by Troop 7 to a grove on Wednesday, three miles beyond Dauphin, by seventeen Scouts and Scoutmasters, to stay over night in the grove. The weather was ideal. On account of the cool night blankets were at a premium before the night was over. There was a lot to be seen through Clark Valley. Some men were in terviewed by the Scouts relative to the sale of walnut trees to the United States government. About twenty-five miles were cov ered by the Troop but only Charles Stelger, Joseph Goldstein, and the Scoutmaster finished with perfect scopes. Too many tenderfeet, you know. There will be no meeting of the Troop this week owing to the Sun day School picnic of the United '""•ingelical Church, at Paxtang, to day. More interest is being taken rel ative to the various tens. The Scouts are anxious to get out of the tenderfoot class. GEORGE REINOEHL. Scout Scribe. TROOP SIX DEFEATS RIVAL ON DIAMOND Troop 6 met her nearest and dear est rival on the baseball diamond last Friday night, and had the pleasure of seeing the following figures on the score sheet: Troop 6, eighth runs; Troop 8, six runs. Come again Troop 8, we enjoy meeting oppon ents of your caliber and sportsman like quaiities. All Scoutmasters and Scouts are cordially invited to attend our en tertainment and handcraft exhibit next Tuesday evening. We promise to give you something worth while, not only in the entertainment but in the exhibit of more than two hun dred articles made by the Scouts of this Troop and the Susquehannock Camp Fire Girls. There will be no admission charged but an offering will be taken in the interest of the camping fund. ROY REEL, Scout Scribe. UNCLE SAM NOT TO TAKEUNIFORMS Scouts Needlessly Alarmed Over Humor Not Based on Fact j | Some worriment may have been | occassioned by articles recently re j porting a resolution by woolen manu | facturers that all khaki cloth should [be restricted, to the government's ! order and definitely naming the Boy j Scouts of America as among those ' who wouid suffer accordingly. The alarm was largely groundless, | however, so far as scouts are con cerned. The regulation uniform of the Boy Scouts of America Is of spe- | j cial olive drab cotton cloth of lighter j j weight than the summer uniform | : which is furnished to the Army. j Scout Uniform Is I .legalized j James E. West, Chief Scout Ex- I j ecutive of the Boy Scouts of America, makes the following statement: I ■ "There is no need for concern on I the part of the 344,286 scouts and 88,253 scout officials about the dan ger of having to give up the use of their official khnki uniform at this time. This matter has been taken up very definitely with the officials at Washington. "In the first place, the Boy Scouts of America are recognized by the government as a part of the machin ery for winning the war. Not only is this recognition established as a mat ter of fact because of the practical results of their activities, but is based upon their Federal Charter and the provisions in the Army Re organization Law, which specifically, t in section 125, legalizes the uniform of the Boy Scouts of America. The Only Roys to Wear Kliaki I "Indeed, the Boy Scouts of Amer- j lea is the only organization outside ! of the Army, the Navy and the ! Marine Corps and the National } Guard and the Naval Militia which is i specifically mentioned in the Act. I "However, I feel sure that every I scout and scout official would gladly ! give up this material or anything i else in the way of equipment and j supplies of the Boy Scouts of Amer- | ica which might be needed or helpful J I for the quick organization of our new I army and a determined effort to win i the war. In fact, about a year ago ' I the scouts gave up their mackinaws ! I because of the needs of the Army. | Tliero Are Over 300.000 Equipped "At the present time. there are [ over 300.000 boys uniformed and ! equipped, and the adontion of a new i style of uniform would mean sooner j or later that this entire group would j have to discard their present uni- | form to secure the one made of any I new material which might.he adopt ed. But the Boy Scouts of America will be found ready to render this or any other service to speed the i winning of the war. "The purpose of this statement is simply to relieve anxiety on the part of many boys. Some boys have con strued the newspaper publicity to mean that they should stop wearing their uniforms from now on." D. H. ELLINGER DIES AT HOME [Continued from First Page.] j ance Company which position he till ed until lie was appointed sanitary officer of the city board of health more than thirty years ago, which office he held until the time of his death. The late Mayor Charles A. Miller and Mr .Ellinger were prominent figures In city life, each being retain ed one a* city clerk and the latter as sanitary officer, during many changes of administration. In addi tion to being sanitary officer Mr. Ellinger was also registrar of vital statistics for the State Health De partment. He has been a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church for a number of years. Mr. Ellinger Is survived by his wife, Sarah Ellinger, one daughter, Mina Ellinger, at home; three sons] George W* Ellinger, 2226 Penn street, assistant trainmaster in charge of the Enola and Marysville i yards of the Pennsylvania railroad; Harry J. EJlinger, at home, connected with the general offices of the Beth lehem Steel Company; Charles F. Ellinger, sergeant of the quarter master's corps stationed at Camp Hancock; two brothers and one sis- I ter. He was charter member of War tDandYLine j Devine & Yungel Shoe Mfg. Co. Store WK 1 j Opposite Old Commonwealth Hotel /]* | 202 Marke Good Shoes That Are Made \ in Town WOMEN'S MILITARY QC WOMEN'S WHITE KID tfO QC 11 HEEL OXFORDS QR CANVAS BOOTS j ; Dark shades of tan. and gray together with sev-| Washable white kid leather; full leather Louis or oral styles of shoes; wing or plain tips; made of very j military heels; white heels and soles; all sizes; actual V s good quality leathers; Goodyear welts; A to E; all $7.00 values. \ | sizes. I j | WHITE OXFORDS AND £0 Q£ WOMEN'S DRESS QC f\f\ :|: PUMPS SHOES ij: Whte or natural finished edges and heels; Neolin Several styles in top grade; tan and other good ■!> or leather soles; reinskin cloth uppers; all sizes and conservative dress styles; all widths and sizes; for- ;ij j< widths. merly $7.00 grades. ||j DEVINE & YUNGEL MAKE AND SELL BEST WEARING SHOES AT I g POPULAR PRICES—ONCE TRIED ALWAYS A CUSTOMER I GIRLS' MARY JANE dfj QC GIRLS' DRESS £7QC * PUMPS SHOES :|| Very nice style, with ankle, strap; made in patent Patent and dull regular button, cloth and leather and kid leathers; solid leather soles; all sizes to 2. ! ffir relinltortl forls.OO." ' eather: B ° ld at || FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES AND PUMPS AND TAN ? BAREFOOT SANDALS AT POPULAR PRICES JUNE 21, 1918. ■ ' ? S DAVID H. ELLINGER rior Eagle Tribe of Red Men, No. 340. one of the largest, richest and most influential tribes in the state, and for many years was chief of rec ords. retiring a short time ago on account of advancing age. Mr. Ellinger knew more people In Harrisburg than almost any other one man in the city service. He knew also every nook and corner of Harrisburg as few men do, and not withstanding that he was called lnte thousands of homes under tryinß circumstances his treatment of those with whom he came into con tact was always so kindly and con siderate that he made hundreds <of friends where a less tactful man would have made enemies. He was a general favorite with all who knew him and stood high in the regard of those with whom he worked for so many veArs. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. BLACK WALNUT SURVEY It Is suggested that troops work ing on the black walnut survey re port to headquarters before or Im mediately after your trip. Some troops have accepted districts as signed by local headquarters and we wish to keep in touch with this work so as to eliminate unnecessary labor in covering the same ground twice. It is the wish of the United States govornment that this survey be made In distinctive geographical units. We are, therefore, confining our efforts at the present time to Susquehanna and lower Swatara townships. We wish to make a complete survey of these two districts. , 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers