12 THE WAR WILL END OCT. 18 SAYS SOPHIA, THE SOOTHSAYER Doubting Thomases Nonplussed at Gypsy's Occult Powers, at Least So the Story Is Reported If you tire of reading the war newsj and puzzling your brain as to when] the world conflict is to end, take! courage. It will end on October 18. | Sophia Lovett. fortune teller, said so j In the presence of a crowd on a! Progress car (he other day and the' story has traveled over the city, as? such stories will. until now, the i women who flee from a black cat and shriek as rats scamper over the rafters at night, are pinning their i faith to Sophia, gypsy soothsayer. j There were a few proofs of So- ' phia's farsightedness as she rode, gayly-colored kerchief on her head, toward the town beyond Penbrook. On the car were a couple of railroad men, outspoken fellows who say right out what is on their minds. One I of them looked at Sophia's kerchief, a bit disdainfully. "You're not so much." she said to| him across the car aisle. "You only| COUNCIL FIXES SPEED LIMIT AT 24 MILES [Continued from First Page.] twenty-four-mile rate motorists will now drive thirty-five to forty miles .in hour, increasing the danger for pedestrians. Other members dis agieed with him and denied his charge that they were determined to rule out the fifteen-mile clause. As soon as Council convened the ordinance was called for reading. Commissioner Lynch offered the amendment to the second section changing the speed limit and upon the suggestion of Commissioner Rurtnett agreed to make his amend ment conform with me state traffle uv\s. The amendment as read and approved by the 4 to 1 vote follows; Mayor Takes the Floor "No person shall operate a motor vehicle recklessly or at a rate of speeei greater than is reasonable and proper, having regard to the width, traffic and use of the high way; or so as to endanver property or the life or limb of any person; but no person shall drive a motor vehicle at a rate of speed exceed ing one mile in two and one-half minutes (twenty-four miles an hour) except on highways posted with Danger—Run Slow' and 'End of tif teen-mile limit" signs as required by law, on which posted highways no vehicle shall be operated at a rate ot speed exceeding one mile In four minutes (fifteen miles an hour)." The commissioners stated the reck less driving restriction would give the police department power to ar rest a person no matter at what rate of speed he was traveling if the of ficers thought the vehicle was not being properly handled. \\ hen the amendment was pre sented Mayor Keister took the floor ;it or.ee. and after a brief review of the traffic situation declared that it v a:- .• bad move at this time to raise •in- limit to twenty-four miles an )>our. He declared it was difficult to lietermine the difference between twenty-four and thirty miles nn Uncle Sam's Boys I that \ ou can get a set or Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Armies Three Valuable and Interesting | Guide Maps I To all the Battle Fronts fc They are beautifully printed in 4 colors on high grade paper; size 31x39 inches. Spread them out on the table or hang them from the wall, and you can then get a birds- 3 eye view oi the theater of the military operations on each front. You can see instantly 3 fc how the battle line is changing from day to day, and you can form your own judgment £ of the strategy of the High Commands. Only in this way can you keep up with the news 3 £; A Key to the Maps accompanies each set You will find it a most valuable aid. This unique series of authoritative maps was prepared by the publishers of The 3 £ Encyclopaedia Britannica, and sold by them at $2.00 for the three. By special arrange- 5 fc rnent a limited number can be supplied to Telegraph readers for r M. J COUPON FOR TELEGRAPH READERS - Onlv §*%tl Lents and , milMtlitlt .j £ J \J\zF one Cmmon T,Us toup ° n at or mailed to an> or,,ce ot "I* || one coupon HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH S5 ! wi M], check, monpy order or stamps for 6U cents XT *ii L it • • 1 entitles the holder to OM] SET of the GEOGRAI'HK^I -2 You will be well repaid if you ! ; AND HISTORICAL WAR MAPS showing the Wid> TAR. order a set of these splendid I; MiaVtb? M * P * 5 maps. Therefore cut out the ij Bend aU mail orderß to our Mam onice: 5 I coupon TO-DAY. |; name ,ddress vcrT q | ; NAME I. ADDRESS TUESDAY EVENING I have 7 cents in your pocket this minute." It was so. The railroader pulled j his worldly cash account from his ] pocket and 10, there was but a nickel j and two coppers. "How much have 1?" said his com ' panion. "Twelve dollars and ten j cents," replied Sophia. "Ha. I'll fool 1 you," he answered drawing out a ten-dollar bill, a dime and two cents. "Yes." she said, "but you have a I two-dollar bill in your inside vest I pocket." She reached across, turned | his opened \ est back and pointed to the pocket. He dr<*w out the $2 bill. "How in the devil did that woman know that?" he asked his compan ion under his breath as Sophia set j tied back in her seat. At any rate. there you have the story as it was i more or less faithfully reported to | day, and you have Sophia Lovett's j word for it the war is to end Octo- I ber IS. | hour, the same as retvveen fifteen land sixteen, but not between fifteen ! and thirty miles. The chief exeeu- I ti\e also predicted tnat the time may come when the danger or the amend j ment will be more apparent and said '.hat the accidents in the majority of | instances were not in congested dis ! tricts but in the outlying sections whtre faster driving is allowed. Protection to Pedestrians Commissioner Rurtnett in a short statement said he did not think it fait to the driver of an automobile to compel him to maintain a fifteen ; mile limit from front and Market to Front and Division streets. He ; suggested placarding entrances to ! fhe c 't> with signs warning motor ists that the provision of the state j truffle law relating to speed limits were in force in Harrisburg. When Mayor Keister declared that the members of Council were de termined to raise the speed limit, both Commissioners Rurtnett and Gross denied the accusation and said that it was not their purpose to in • crease speeding but to offer a bet ter protection to pedestrians by | passing a law which gave the police ; department complete control of traf , rice and put the burden of careful I driving on the persons operating ve j hides. They declared the obligation • was on the police department to I make arrests for speeding. Commissioner Gross said: "It is j a common practice on the principal highways for motorcycles to be driver at from forty-five to fifty miles Jan hour, past all warnings against ; speeding and unmolested by police. Four-fifths of the automobiles also | atv driven at a rate of at least twenty j miles an hour in the larger part of the city and would be driven almost | th,at fast in congested districts but 1 the drivers are held up by the po ! lice." Mayor Stantls Firm The Mayor said he did not believe vehicles were driven at a rate of thirty-five miles an hour under the eyes of any police officer. The amendment was then passed. (Mayor Keister voting against it and ' explaining that he did so because HOW TIME VARIE QS£m Kif-myy sf 9" RM. / I<L i\ HARRISBURG 3 ]^'™PH Uf 7 n. ' 5-RM. /JM^ War dispatches to this country from European battlefields are very much up to the minute these days. The difference in time of the two continent*, varying from live to seven hours produces some of the consequent confusion arising in some America n minds. When it is three o'clock in the afternoon in Harrisburg, the clock records Sp.m. in London; S. 09 p. m. in Paris; B.to p. m. in Berlin; 9.06 p. m. in Vienna, and 10 p. m. in Petrograd (St. Petersburg). he was convinced that it was wrong to inirease the limit. The rate ot' specl J'oi street cars was fixed at fifteen miles an hour. Other amendments included the following: No right of way high ways. but vehicles to be under con trol of driver at all times and par ticularly at intersections where ve hicles approaching to the right shall have the preference in proceeding. A vehicle meeting or overtaking a street car discharging passen-gers may not proceed until the passen gers alighting have reached the nearest sidewalk. Cattle, swine or sheep not to be driven over streets except under re strictions imposed by chief of police. Pleasure vehicles and jitneys may use Strawberry street, between Third and Fourth streets and Dewberry, between Market and Walnut streets. \c parking allowed on south side of Walnut, between Second and Fourth streets; south side Chest nut between Second and Third streets, and Fourth, between Market and Chestnut streets. Abolition of one-way traffic in Third, from Walnut to Market. (The street will remain a one-way traffic liighwaj until the new hotel is fin ished. All other traffic regulations now In effect in the city are combined in the ordinance which will be called tor final passage next Tuesday. H ARPJSBtXRG gjfcgiSl TELEGRAPH POST OFFICE TO OPEN TO PUBLIC NEXT SUNDAY Improvements to Government Building in Federal Square Reach Sum of $200,000 After being located at Third and j Locust streets for over four years, i the Harrisburg Post Office will be ; open for business in tho recently re novated Federal Building in federal i Square on Sunday morning. Supplies and materials not needed , for immediate use are being trans ferred by workmen. The'transfer of other supplies and materials will he completed on Saturday, following 'he I 4 o'clock delivery that afternoon. ' The post office will be open Sun j day morning for the convenience of lock box patrons. Stamp windows will open up at midnight of that night, as usual, and all other postal business will be conducted from the new quarters commencing Monday. With the rapidly increasing busi ness of the Harrisburg Post Office four years ago, it was becoming very evident new quarters would soon be needed for the housing of the postal force of Harr'.sburg. With this pur- I pose in view, the quarters were mov ed temporarily on January 10. 1914. j to the quarters at Third and Locust : streets, which they since have occu pied. Extensive improvements were at once started. These improvements.! the cost of which has reached the 1200.000 figure, will more than double the floor space devoted to' postal needs in the old building and will increase the space now avail-I able in the temporary quarters two! and one-half times. This additional; space is now badly needed inasmuch f as the business of the Harrisburg l office has more than doubled, both' measured in dol'ars and cents and' by the amount cf labor performed.! since the of the office to the' temporary quarters. The enMre first floor of the re-1 novated building will be devoted to mail and parcel post needs. The! offices of the superintendent of mails 1 will be located on this floor. On the second floor will be '.hei executive suite of four rooms. These! room.* will be located on the .south ! east wing. In addition, on the nortn western wing, wit! be located ihe postal savings and monev order de partments. The interior of the building has! been thoroughly renovated. New! paint has been put on and much of! the space trimmed in bronze. The 1 lock boxes arc all of zronze. These were manufactured by the Yale and Towne Company. Writing tables, too, are trimmed In zronze. The buiiding has been made entirely fireproof. One of the big improvements has I been the installation of a new steam i heating system. This is connected with the city steam pipes and has as well an individual heating plant New electric light conduits have been added. The convenience of the employes has been especially considered. Toi let rooms, altogether up-to-da'e. I with high grade shower baths, have' 1 een put in place. Sanitarv drink ng fountains of modern marble lu.ve been installed. Everything that makes for the convenience of the' workers has carefully been consider ed. Walking Under Water, Miss Emily Site? Saves Two From Drowning Walking along the bottom of the! Susquehanna river In nine feet of! water near Overview. Miss Emily Sites. 16-year-old daughter of Post-' master Frank C. Sites, was the hero- i ine in a thrilling rescue of two girls 1 of about her age, several days ago. The two rescued girls were Miss! P lorence Frank, of Herr street, and I Miss Virginia Rolh. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stuart C. Roth, of Over- j view. The girls, together with Miss Sites and Miss Mary Harris and Miss \ lrginia Watts, all of Harrisburg, went swimming in the Susquehanna river, opposite the Roth cottage at 1 Overview. Miss Frank was using a pair of water wings, which in some manner became detached while she was in nine feet of water. She had gone down several times when Miss Roth went to her assistance. The struggles of the drowning girl soon dragged Miss Roth beneath the water's sur face. After the two girls had gone under the water several times. Miss Sites reached them. She held their heads above the surface for a short time. Then, going beneath the surface and holding the two girls above the water, she walked toward shore. After coming up several times for air, she finally brought themtosafety and to-day none of them are any the wors* for their experience. American Flyers Drift Three Days Off Coast; Picked Up by Vessel Halifax, N. S„ July 23. —Three American aviators from the Cha ham, Mass., station, picked up by a veiisel ten miles off this port yes terday, drifted for three days and nights along the North Atlantic coast in a diirgible balloon without definite knowledge of their course or 'location. The dirigible left the Chatham station Friday morning for patrol duty and immediately ran into a fog which completely engulfed the aviators until they were rescued and brought here. The course over which their balloon traveled, if it continued in a straight line, was etsimated at about 400 miles. The men suffered considerably from ■ old during their flight. CZECHS CHEER CABINET'S EXIT By Associated rresa Amsterdam, July 23.—Loud cheers from the Czechs in the lower house of the Austrian Par liament greeted the announce ment there by the president of the chamber that the entire cab inet had resigned and that the resignations had been accepted by Emperor Charles, savs a Vi enna dispatch to-day. MARKETS Chandler Brothers *\nd Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—6 North Mar ket Squaje. Harrisburg. 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations; Open. Close Allis Chalmers 33% 33 Amer Beet Sugar 68% 69 American Can 47 4tj:s 4 Am Car and Foundry Co 84% 84 Amer Loco 66 " 65% Amer Smelting 77*4 77 American Sugar 110 111 Amer Woolens 68 5s Atchison 664 65 Baldwin Locomotive .... 89% 88' i Bal'timore and Ohio .... 54% 54% Bethlehem Steel 82 82'* Butte Copper 29 % 29 % California Petroleum ... 18% 18% Canadian Pacific ISO'* 150' i Central Leather 67% 66% Chino Con Copper 39% 39% Col Fuel and Iron 46 44% Corn Products 41% 43 •; Crucible Steel 65 65% Distilling Securities .... 06% 55% General Motors 154 154% Goodrich B F 45% 45% Great Nbrthern Pfd .... 91 91 Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% Hide and Leather 18% 18 Hide and "Leather Pfd ..80 80 Inspiration Copper 53 sJ'j> International Paper .... 35% 35% Kennecott 33% 33 Ijick.iwayna Steel 82% 82H Lehigh Valley 58>4 58% Maxwell Motors 28% 28 Merc War C?tfs 26% 26% Merc War Ctfs Pfd 97% 96% MoX Petroleum 99 98 Midvale Steel 51% 50% New York Central 72 71 '< N Y N H and H 41% 4IV, Pennsylvania Railroad .. 44 43% Pittsburgh Coal 49% 49% Railway Steel Spg 60% 60% Ray Con Copper ....... 24 23% Reading 88 86% .Republic Iron and Steel 90% 90% Southern Pacific 83% 83% Southern Ry 23% 23% Studebaker 46 45 Union Pacific 122% 121% U S I Alcohol 127% 126 U S Rubber 61% 61 V S Steel 106 104% Westlnghouse Mfg 41% 41% Willys-Overland 20' /t 20'/, Pllll. nui I'lii.* riinniTl' Philadelphia, July 23 Wheat Market mile.. No. I, red. $2.27: No. 1. soft. red. 12.25: No. 2 red. $2.24: No 2. soft. red. $2.22. Corn The market is lower; No. 2, yellow. $1.9101.93; No. 3, yellow, $1.9001.92. Oats —• The margket Is steady; No. 2. white, 88i088%c; No. 3, white, 87 0j 87 %c. Bran The market is steady: so ft winter, per ton. $46 50047.00; spring per ton. $44.00045.00. Butter The market Is firm; western, creamery, extras, 45c; nearby prints, fancy. 51 053 c, Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania •nd other nearby firsts, free cases. sl2.4ni® 12.60 per case; do., current re ceipts. free cases. $12.00® 12.15 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. $12.45®12.60 per case; do., firsts free cases, $12.00012.15 per case fancy, selected, packed, 50© 62c per dozen. Refined Sugars Market stead/; Cheese - Market higher*. New I York and Wisconsin, full milk, 25<Jc I 26 fcc. L.lve Poultry Market dull; I fowls. 35ft36c; young, nof tmeated roosters, 25®27c; young, stuggy roost ers. 25©27 c; old roosters. 224i>23c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 34®MOc. I leghorns. 32® 35c; ducks. Pekin. spring. :i{< ;isc: do., old, 284j , 30c; Indian | Kunnerf, 2i27c; turkeys. 27©2Sc; geese, nearby. 25©26 c; western. 26' i( ' 2tic. ! Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, 1 ; ruui., uj'iu iv, fancy ajv'fi u<;. .k . ! ! to good. 3237c; do., old. S73i.- i western choice to fan y. 37 3J J do. fair to good, 32@36e; d0..01d torn*. I fOc IM. eo.nn-o;,. iftc; frssh kill-I fowls, fancy. 3<sK®37c; do., smaller I slies. 33®36c; old roosters. 28c; spring ! ducks. I.ons Island, 35036 c;. frozen tow Is. fancy, 3>W<r3u%c; do., Rood tv j ] choice. :j i,- small sizes, -jx i 30c; broiling chickens, western, 42® I 1 •*" • <io - '"ousting. 31® 38c. I I otatoes THe market is lower;' New Jersey, No. 1. 80(ir95c! per basket; do.. No. 2. 40r<i 55c ; per basket, Pennsylvania. 100 n> I f 1.30 4c I t,.'- \'ex\ York. old. per lull |l>- 1 J; t>s®l.7R; western, per 100 lbs., $1.2j1 ©1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60® ! 1 80; Delaware and Maryl.md, per 10'J j Tt>s., 9('c(ffsl.lo; Michigan. per 100 lbs. i S!.&O<W 1.70; Florida. per barrel I i S2.OO(TT 4 00' Florida. per bushel. ! hamper. 75©S5c; Florida, per 150-lti. baits. $1 r.OCf 3.00; North Carolina, p<" ! barrel, sl.so<?i 4.00; South Carolina, per' I barrel. $1.5011 1.00; Norfolk, per bar-! rel. $1,25© 1.25: Kastern Shore, per i barrel. $2.00([i>4.50. Tallow The market is quiet; i j prime city, in tierces. 16 x ic; city ( special, loose, 17% c: country, prime. lfi' 4 c; dark. 15©15Hc; edible. .in i i tierces. 18H(fi 18ic. Flour Weak: winter wheat, new,, j 100 per cent. Hour. $ 10.95 fff 11.25; perl I barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $11.25©! ! 11.75 per barrel; spring wheat, old.] I; $11.35(ff 11.75 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. I j No. !. large and small bales. $25.50'.i ; | 2C.50 r>r . ton; No.* 2. small bales $23."u ]Hi $21.00 per ton; N0.3, $ 17.50® 18.50 per 'ton; sample. $12.50® 15.50 per ton; no. | grade, $7,50 s'• ~0 per ion. j Clover Light. mixed. $24.00® I 25.00 per ton; No. 1, light mixed. $20.50(3 21.50 per tun; No. 2. light mix ed, $15.50®17.50 per ton; no grade, I tis.ol><?r2o.oU per ton. INDUSTRIALS Last Sale. j Aetna 11% j Chevrolet 131 Wright 9% ; | Am. Marconi 2% U S Ship 6 United Motors 31% INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale. ' Barnett 5-16 | Cosden 6% Federal -% Houston ;. 79 Met Pet 1 13-111 Okmulgee m 3*4 Northwest 85 Boston and Wyo 25 Olenrock 4 '4 Island 4 % Midwest 104 Okla P and R i\t Sapulpa 8 MINING Last Sale. Atlanta 1 Big Ledge . I' 4 Cal and Jerome I % Canada 1 13-16 Mother Lode 37 Tonopah lix 1 % ' White Caps 31 1 Boston and Montana 54 ' Caledonia 4!) Hecla 4 % Jumbo Ex 12 ! West End 1 1-32 | CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADES | Chicago, July 23,—80ar of Trade closing: , Corn August, 1.52%; Septem ber, 1.53%. Oats August, 69; September, 68%. Pork—July, 45.65; September. 45.65. I Lard—July. 26.47; September, 26.37. j I Ribs—July, 24.65; September, 24.95 CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. July 23. (U. S. Bureau ; i of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 29,-1 V Central Iron and Steel Company Harrisburg, Pennsylvania I Are You Affected By the "Work or Fight" Order or possibly you are over the draft age and are seeking employment with one of the war industries? Central Iron and Classified by the G Essential War Industry Ninety-five per cent of our output during June was shipped to the Emer gency Fleet Corporation, U. S. Navy, Ordnance Department of the U. S. Army and the Railroad Administration. Ships are required to maintain an army at the front. We manufacture ship plates, also steel for the boilers which drive them. Our product goes to the shipyards in the East as well as to the Pacific Coast, and some of the ships being built in Japan for Uncle Sam are made from Central plates. We Need Men in All Departments Mechanics and Electricians Open Hearth Helpers Rolling Mill Hands Blast Furnace Men Railroaders Stenographers Yard and Shop Laborers If employed by a war industry, remain where you are; if not, we have a job for you on Government work. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FRONT STREET GATE During Business Hours any hour of the day or night The orders and the equipment are here—you can furnish the manpower —so Come With Us and Help Lick the Kaiser Central Iron and Steel Company Harrisburg, Pennsylvania - - mm JI JULY 23, 1018. 000; 10c to 20c hitfher; Wig puckers slow at start; butchers, slß.7oty 19.10; i lljfht, $18.75(fr 19.20; packing. $17.75(fi 18.0; rough, bulk of I sales, choice, sl7.iftfi 18.0. Cattle Receipts, 14,000; market i for Rood and better steers strong; I other kind and butchers' cuttle active and firm to higher; calves steady to] 254 higher. Reef cattle, pood, choice i and prune, common and ( medium. $ll.OO (fr 17,00; butchers'! stock, cows and heifers, s7.sof' 1 4.28. j Canners and cutters, $6.50(0 7.50. Stockers and feeders. Rood, choice and j fancy. $10.50#IS.00; inferior, common and medium. sA.2s*v 10.50. Veal calves. Rood to choice, $ 16.50(fb 1?."35. Sheep Receipts. 8.000; sheep firm; • lambs mostly 25c higher. rim VII:I.IMII \ STOCKS /v .Associated f'ress Philadelphia, July 23. Stocks clos ed lia\y. Baldwin Locomotive XT I1 * Gem ral Asphalt 31 Cienetal Asphalt. Pfd. 67 Ijake Superior Corporation .... 19 a 4 l.ehikh Navigation HS'. a I.ehißh Valley 5s Pennsylvania Railroad II Philadelphia Klctric 24 , . : Philadelphia Company 29 Philadelphia Company, Pfd. 25 ! Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 27 j Heading StiVj Storage Battery 511 V 1 iiion Traction ! .'l7 Cnited Cas Improvement H I \ Cnited States Steel 10 I T K York Railways 7 I York Railways. Pfd 31 IJST ( I.OSI'S TO-MORROW Applications of persons who are seeking appointment as city patrol man or police matron must be filed with Clerk R. Ross Seaman of the civil service board, not later than ! noon to-morrow. / ■> FOR SALE Cozy Brick Bungalo I Steam heated, electric lights, I elegant interior tinish anil brick garage in rear. Located on Mul berry street, near Eighteenth street. For terms apply to J. E. GIPPLE 1251 Market Street r I ~ : - - 1 roWllwi • Revision yoS^r NOT infrequently the return from invest ments may be increased through a revision of holdings. Bonds and Short Term Notes are now selling on an attractive basis and return a liberal income. We shall be pleased to confer with you and to suggest reinvestments. The National City Company Correspondent Offices * Thirty 'tites 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia ' Bonds Short Term Xotex Acceptances Charged With Burglary of S6O in Cash j Theodore Williams, who authori j ties say has operated under the alias j of Theodore Anderson, was arrested 1 to-day and brought to the office of i Alderman K. J. Hilton on a charge lof burglary. It is charged that Wil- I Isams entered the house of Harry M. Shope, Lower Swatara township, near Middletown and stole approxt niatoly st>o and a watch from | hhope's pockctbook. William*. It is : said, entered the second-story win | dow of the house by means of a 1 board which was leaning against the j structure. Hp climbed to the win dow, entered, and stole the money and watch. When he was caught ; he made a full confession to Officer W. L, Windsor, Jr., and to ordnance | ilepot officials. Hearing will be held late this .afternoon before Alderman I lilton Williams was employed at Marsh Kun and later at the Middletown | operations. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. VICTORY MARKET Our weekly Market Digest fol lows the market situation closely from foreign and domestic stand points. The issue of July ill covers latest developments of the war, .outlook for crops, new excess 'profits program, money, credit, and technical conditions. This numlicr is particularly valuable in checking up against commitments or in helping to decide future market or business policies. Copies free upon request. Horaxsp&KjSETXjo. 1212 IV. THIRD ST. | Hurrliburif Hell 4#B Rial 22311 I figiBBEK S7AMf)f! W|W| SEALS & STENCILS ■#<. ■m W MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS ■ V 1 n 130 LOCUST ST. HOG.PA, fc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers