MILITARY PLAY IS ENTERTAINING "Seven Days' Leave" Arouses Enthusiasm of Orpheum Audience Military and naval affairs seem to have slipped into second place now that the peace conference is on, but when one sees such on appealing play as "Seven Days Leave" pre sented at the Orpheum theater last night and to-day, the enthusiasm and determination which was so widespread in the United Slates during the war, seems to come hack. The audience las tniht, while It did not cheer, greeted the thrilling scenes of the various acts with out bursts of applause such as is seldom accorded a play in this city. At the close of two of the acts the ovation was a continuous one and the cur tain was raised a number of times. Undoubtedly the touch of mystery brought about by the presence of <Serman spies, and the masterfut handling of some of the tense sit uations in order to develop un bounded interest, helped to make this production so successful, In a few words, the play tells the story' of a supposed Belgian officer, recuperating from wounds, with his sister as an attendant. They are staying along the English coast. In reality they are German agents. English officers come to the pmall hamlet by the sea to test a new de vice to fight submarines by detecting their presence while submerged. That spies are present Is proved by the disappearance of plans. llow they are trapped and captured, the scene on board an American cruiser, firing of the big gun, and sinking the submarines, are some of the big things which are shown. Every person appearing in the cast seems to be especially capable and well fitted for the part, with the result that the entire play becomes | WHY HAIR FALLS OUT { Dandruff causes a feverish Irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair ] comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp ot every particle of dandruff, get a' small bottie of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff disappears and the hair j stop l - nunc out r < Real Economy In Fnel LONG FLAME Ak FURNACE COALjpL Will Save You Money- Looks like Anthracite Coal, ignites easily, but does not burn out quickly ONE TON OF LONG FLAME will give you as much heat as two tons of anthracite or two cords of wood. After using this coal you will not care to use any other kind. Price,!.. . .'.58.85 Ton £j° 9°f' Card H.lf Load, 54.70 J. B. MONTGOMERY BELL COO THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. DIAL 2345 fTfc* • riniiiiiii i n Von want n diploma from this school and ■ credential from the Nntionnl Association of Accredited Commerclnl Schools of tho L. S. The BEST In Business Education Enroll Now. School of Commerce The old. Reliable, Standard, Accredited College. Troup Iluildin? 15 s . Market Sqiare . Bell 485. Dial 4383 Send for Catalog or Representative. MMMIM II'IUMII lllifaiiiiKOTiw 'mum*—— and rented one-fourth of then) MIMBEH FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IRALSHR^. ■* Y;Y ';■■■ .;•■ ■ ~ ' . ' " 1 , SATURDAY EVENING, a realistic presentation of the fight to conquer not only the German army and navy, but the German spy. Some of the situations are ex tremely difficult to Interpret prop erly, but at no time In the entire play, does anyone seem to lose an opportunity to other each-scene In the best possible manner. Included in the cast are Charles Reigel, as Colonel Sharrow, the army officer who tests the subma rine device, and whose few words about "Carry On" brought much applause; Frank O'Connor as Major 1 Fieldin, inventor of the submarino ; device: Lillian Lee Anderson, Lady I Mary Heather, engaged to Major j Fielding; Joseph Allenton, Lord | Arthur Pendennis; Beresford Lovett, ;as Stephen Darrell, In love with Lady Mary; Pauline Armttage, as Madame Morrell and Harry Cowan, !as Captain Lamonde, the German I agents, posing as Belgians. MAX ROBERTSON. Moose Minstrels Will Present Show Thursday Harrlsburg always seemed to I greet a minstrel show with more 1 than the ordinary appreciative recep tion, and next Thursday local talent will present bits of minstrelsy at Jhe Orpheum. The entire program will be given by the Moose Minstrels for L. O. O. M. No. 107. Amos Shultx at d ) Grant Moore are the promoters, while Harry Beck. Steve Cupples, Tom Lynch. Tommy Bums. Ed. Brubakcr, Charlie Grler and "Ducky" Chemberr will organize the laugh division. | Ballads will be sung by Robert Ad -1 ams, James Collins, Charlie Cohen ' and Carlton Dunmoyer, and another singing feature will- oe ,t chorus of twenty, directed by Gwillym Wat kins. Jack Searfuass will be the ln- I terlocutor. Specialties will be presented by Pete Pendergast. The program also Includes the Elastic Marvel. Grant Moore; mysteries In black and white, : Steve Cupples, eccentric dancer; | Moose quartet, Grler, Shuster, Bru i baker and Boob; Huber, Flurrie and. I Huber, in their laughable trick house, and Amos Shultz, profes sionally known as Harry Dare, will | offer his comedy musical act that he has presented In the leading thea j ters. A big street parado v'lll be I held at noon on the day of the show. MILITARY TRAINING IN COLLEGES IS ENDORSED | Members of the College Presidents' Association of Pennsylvania. In con j ference at the Pcnn-Harris Hotel last i I night went on record as recommend ing military training for colleges. i The presidents held their annual dinner at the Penn-Harris last night. They were the guests of honor at a j smoker in the University Club rooms I following the dinner. SPROUL PLANS HIS ITINERARY Will Speak at Many Penn sylvania Cities During Busy Month Invitations of | jty/y many kinds are f come In on Gov ernor William C. meetings, dinners -MB—and various other affairs that he will be able to keep to the schedule of work which he has laid out for himself at the Capitol. The governor plans to spend the week-end here and has set ttye rest of Capitol Hill an example by working until late In the day in his office. Notwith standing a rush of callers, includ ing most of the legislators, the new governor has been able to meet them and to dispose of business, be ing greatly aided by the system es tablished by his Private Secretary, Harry S. McDeviti. Next Wednesday, February 5, Gbvernor Sproul will attend the re ception at Johnstown to General Charles T. Menoher, the Pennsyl-' vanlan who commanded the Rain bow division. On the eighth he will be in Pittsburgh for the Americus club and the Chamber of Commerce affairs. On Lincoln's birthday he speaks at tUi dinner with which Wllliamsport has observed that day for years. On February 14 he will speak at the Lincoln dinner in Philadelphia and the next day at the Sons of Veterans' gathering. On February 21 he will speak at the Scotch-Irish dinner and the next day attend University Day exepclses of the University of Pennsylvania. On March 1 he will be at the din ner of the Terrapin club in Phila delphia. Next Week's List—The Public Service Commission will hold hear ings in Philadelphia, Scranton, Erie, Pittsburgh and Johnstown during the coming week. Some of the hear ings will be on the proposed uni form classification. Monday will be devoted to arguments here. Thurs day in Philadelphia the complaint of the United Business men against the Bell Telephone Co., on methods of registering calls will be heard. Boards Told to Work —Major J. | G. Murdock, the State draft officer, has Issued a circular to local boards calling upon them to complete at the earliest possible time the work assigned on certain lists. It is also stated that boards can not give out names of men Inducted to individ uals or societies without the author ization of the provost marshal gen eral. Attention is called to the fact that reports on delinquents and de serters must be made up at once. Local Board No. 15 of Philadelphia has informed the State headquarters that of Its registrants of June 5, 1917, June 6. 1918, and August 24, 1918, forty-three per cent were in various branches at the close of the fighting. Lucknow Case—The Public Ser vice commission has scheduled the Garman complaint against the Luck now fares and service of the Harris burg Railways for next Wednesday. Governor Away—Governor Sproul is in Philadelphia for the week-end. To Complete Bill—The deficiency bill for the State government will be completed Monday. The final lists are being made up and It may reach the governor the end of the j week. " Dr. Francis H. Green to Speak at 'Y' Tomorrow ; Zion Choir to Sing Dr. Francis H. Green, dean of the department of English of the West Chester State Normal School, will ad dress the men's mass meeting to be held in Fahnestock Hall to-morrcw afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. His sub ject will b e "Our Choices." An organ recital by William E. Bretz, organist at the Zion Lutheran Church, will precedo the meeting, opening at 3.15 o'clock. The quartet of the same church will sing, led by- Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee. chorister. Don't Catch Cold I tad allow it to m ilk Pui ■iiiioia. At lie nnt aoiflU. reeezc, ton threat headache take >OOO Salfo-Qunune taUetatobleakipyoMeoldmafowhotm. Na dngtoui Ctioewl ud M bod held tiedi tt when quinine i• ukea alone. ALL DRUOGISTS Goo. A Germ' 3 Stofi, BiryUrf. PL For Colda, Grip and Influenza Call at Geo. A. Gorgas' 3 Stores for a box I of King's Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It i opens up (he head and allows free breathing. Wonderful results—Kill* germs—Heals sore membranes. , • ! HARRISBT7RG TELEGRAPH Shaffer's Last Flight I (Continued From Yratrrday) Much to my surprise I was given something to eat. I tried to sleep but It was no go. There were too many "cooties." and they did not seetn a bit tired, although every bit as hungry as I was. In fact about that time I was willing to agree with the American sol dier who said he "knew now why all the pictures show Napoleon with his hand Inside his shirt." Since I couldn't sleep I hunted | "cooties," and the hunt was so suc ' cessful that my undershirt was bloody from the kill. The guard found me at this Interesting occupation when he came in to make the Are—yes, I had a small stove in my cell, and I was given coal to burn In It too. When the fire got red hot I remem bered the quail in my sack, so pretty soon that Juicy bird was sizzling over the fire. The entrance of the guard again stopped this mouth-watering oc cupation, for fearing he would take it, I quickly hid the half-done bird in my sack. They had left me keep that, for a wonder, and it had some bread In too. This time the guard brought a bowl of soup and their acorn coffee. After he left I finished cooking the bird and made a wonderful meal, killing a few more "cooties" afterwitrds who were getting too active for corrv/qrt. And then the guard came back again. He sure seemed awful attentive, didn't he? This time he brought a mattress stuffed with shavings, the climax to all the surprises that prison had handed out to me that day, for I had been given a mattress in camp—minus the , shavings, "Golly 1" thinks I. "If this 'is the punishment for escaping, give me prison." I did not even have to walk after my own soup here. It was brought to me. I had a room to my self, It was heated also, and I had a soft bed. What more could a tired prisoner ask? And so having eaten well and having killed the biggest "cooties" promenading over my person I slept well that night. Short on French Early the next day I was put In charge of another guard, who was or dered to put me In the camp I had left. Of course, he could not find it, for the camp had moved. I had tried to tell them so, but my French must have been unequal to the task, for that guard tried his best to find It. The sad part of It was that I had to go along while he hunted, and I was still pretty much all in from walking all the night before. Tired as I was though, I could not help but be amused at the pride he took In having me In charge, for he would tell every comrade he met along the road, and he met a lot of them, that I was an American, and a flyer, and he said it with all the pride of a boy exhibiting a brand new pocket knife, and then the Bocke would look at me In awed wonder and say, "So!" I am still wondering which fact I caused the most curosity, my being an ! American or a flyer? I know the com- ] blnation made me a curosity every- ; where I was sent, but that did not pre vent me from suffering from hunger j and cold like all the other prisoners, j But just at this particular time to j the hunger arid cold was added wear!- J ness of feet and body. Oh yes. the j guard found my original camp, but no j one was there of course, so lie trots to : another camp nearby to hunt informa tion. While he was hunting where the camp I was attached to had gone, I sat down on a bench, so tired and hun gry that I promptly fell asleep. Seeing how all In I was a French Interpreter | j sent the Roche guard back to head- I quarters while he gave me some coffee 1 to wake me up. By the time the Boche had returned to take me back to my j cell, I felt considerably better for the j rest. Another night In that prison and I was sent on the track of my com rades in misery, which was about 15 miles distant. It was raining and the roads were nothing but a mass of mud, but we. the guard and I, were sent on our way just the same, which did not add any joy to life I can tell you. The guard did not like it any better than I did, and knowing a few French words he endeavored to make conversation by telling me he had a brother In New York, and when the war was finished he was going to America himself, I didn't say anything to this astonish ing information, but I thought a lot. Either he was blissfully ignorant of America's feelings toward a German or j he was as dense as the Boche nation [ is supposed to be—and Is. NTbat did he think he was going to do over there anyway? Nobody would give him work even if he was lucky enough to get in the country, and if some ill-treated American prisoner discovered ho had once been in the German Army—Oh boy! Both a cop and ambulance would be necessary, and' yet I heard many Boche soldiers voice the same ambition. America to them was still the land of promise, and even though they were killing oft some of the best men, they still seemed to think America would welcome them with open arms. Such thick-headed reasoning I never did see and It amused me every time J heard one voice this ambition to think of what would happen to hlfn once he hit New- York—lf he got that far. Personally, I would help chuck any one of them overboard on the way over. I let them rave on though, for the | longer they anticipated the Joy of this dream the greater would be their suf fering when they woke up. And from what I was suffering then anil later, they could never be made to pay for all they made I and my comrades suf fer. And to think that to-day 1 rend In the paper that they hope for a "hu mane and Just peace." Just It will le, but I hope not humane. They don't de serve It. I.uck at I.aat Thus my guard talked as we trudged along in the mud and rain. Once he ! got real personal, calling me a fool for i running away when peace was so close, i True they were talking about an armis tice then, but the talk was not getting me any better treatment, nor diminish ing the number of "cooties" who had staked out claims on my body. Judg ing from the way they dug In they ; must have struck it rich. And here I j was trudging along In the rain ; and 'lie t called me a fool for wanting to leave It! ! A truck passing Just then the guard stopped it and we crawled aboard. It sure was a bumpy ride, for there was no rubber on the wheels, they being solid steel, but It was better than walk ing In the mud. This shortage of rubber was notice able everywhere, as all their (rucks were without It, and with their heavy steel wheels made a tremendous racicct as they rumbled by. Even the bicycles were minus this article, the wheels be ing made of a combination of small steel springs encased In two rims. This fact often made me wonder what they used on airplane wheels, but all the ones I saw had rubber tires. So long had tubber been a scarce article that the people hardly knew what It looked like anymore. I well remember the awe and wonder with which the guards used to look at the rubber boots of the two English aviators In the camp with me. It was indeed amusing. They would not believe It at all, and I many were the bets settled by a Boche I coming up and actually feeling the boots. Next to soap, I thlnlt rubber was the biggest curiosity they had. Arriving at our destination I was put In another prison. This time though, the warden looked through my sack and took the vegetables out, leaving the bread. Why, I don't know, for there was three-fourths of a loaf there and It certainly was more precious to me than carrots or turnips. But mine not to question why. I was only too thankful to have the sack returned with the bread. Immediately I was ■ placed In a cell with nothing for com 't pany but my thoughts—and "cooties," i It was the same kind of prison as the { other, except that nothing was given j the prisoners to eat—same warm room. ; same soft bed. same blanket and same i style of cell, meaning nothing but four i smooth walls. As It was near night fall when 1 entered. I figured I had | missed supper, so after waiting awhile j for something eatable to appear, I | philosophically prepared for bed; for ;by this time I had grown somewhat | used to missing meals now nnd then, ; and I had quickly discovered that sleep j made one forget the aching void In one's j stomach. If one could sleep this wrnrk | ed very well, and I was so tired from ! the day's march and being bounced around In that doggone truck that I had no trouble falling asleep. Meal nt Lait Imagine my surprise then on being woke up about 9 p. m., by a Boche guard, who tried to make me under stand that I was wanted In the office. I did not know what for but I pulled on some clothes and went. And what do you think they wanted of me? They wanted me to eat a big dish of meat and vegetables brought in by a civilian. Believe me, I needed no second Invi tation, but fell to with an appetite that Rockefeller would give a year's Income to have. As I munched away I wanted to know how he knew I was here, for | there were other prisoners there, and he had asked, for me as the "aviator American." It seems as I marched through the town, my uniform of blue and soft leather boots excited the us tlal curious comment, and It was In town, and an American volunteer to boot. And that is the way the eats I arrived, and It was also through this I man that I learned that all the iwlson | ers in that prison were fed bf the j Frencn civilians or not at all. A nice, pleasant future to look forward to, was !it not? Personally. I hoped I did not I stay there long, and my hope became a fact, for the next morning I was i moved to another prison nearby. That I made the third one In three days. What was the big idea anyway? Was this a personally conducted tour of the prisons of Germany, or did they fear that I might grow so used to the same cell that I would break loose again? With no answer to all these questions I was chucked Into another cell with an Italian and a Frenchman. I Truely, nearly all the Allies were rep ' resented in that cell, but I fear Italy was badly "represented, for that Dago sure was a little shy .in ' the garret. When he wasn't talking he was eating, and since there was little to he did an awful lot of talking. The Frenchman did not make any effort to be polite. But promptly fell asleep and soon showed us how much he was en joying It by snoring. The prisons seemed to be all run on the same plan here, for this one gave nothing except the bread ration and unless the civilians helped out we got nothing more. Fortunately, there was a French woman- doing the scrub bing In the prison, and she agreed to ' bring us some soup. It wasn't much to rave about as it was mostly water with a few cabbage leaves in to give It flavor, but It was hot and wet and we thankfully ate It. The next morning we were all or dered to assemble In readiness to march, and rumor had it that wo were to be sent to Germany. As camps in Ger many were supposed to be better than those just back of the fighting lines, all prisoners looked forward to being sent to them—when they were not planning to escape—as they could re ceive packages of food and letters from their friends while there. This did not affect me any for I was too far away from home to think of getting either letters or eats, but on voicing these gloomy thoughts I was told that the French government gave packages of eats to such homeless guys as I. Since we were only twelve and well guarded FOR RHEUMATISM Real Relief Comes From Using Radway's Ready Relief. For Rheumatic —Muscular or Neuralgic Pain. Pour a quantity of Radway's Ready Relief in the hollow of your hand and rub over the part of the body affected. The rubbing distributes the fluid, opens the pores of the skin, starts the circulation of the blood and soothes the patient. As a Counter Irritant Radway's Ready Relief Is much stronger, cleaner and knore convenient than the 'old fashioned mustard plasters. Ask for It. jAAo}|Q[f FORla T NAI" pilkl If AND INTERNAL <IIIH M AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a dean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, Croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and,6oc jars; hospital sixe $230. at that. I (cave up present plans ot escape, and climbed Into the wagon put at our disposal. The privates had to walk, but nn adjutant and I were al lowed to ride. It was hard on the pri vates but walking with them wouldn't help any, so I leaned back among the paoks, overcoats and things, dreaming of how I was going to escape from the German camp we were headed for Just as soon as I could buy, beg or steal a map. I could afford to dream this way, because now that I was to be taken to an entirely different camp. I would miss the punishment doled out to pris oners "foolish" enough to try to es cape. A Short Dream My dreaming was cut very short though, for we passed two Boche sol diers whom I recognized Immediately as guards belonging to the camp I had so glndly left. One could not forget the bowed legs and cruel face of the one quickly. They recognized me Just as quickly too, and promptly pulled mo out of the wagon, for they had been sent especially to get and bring me back to my original camp. It was the merest chance that they had, seen me. but better connections they could not have hoped for, and the fact that they had nearly nxissed me made them very angry. Thus for the first few miles on the back track our relations were some what strained. I would not even dare say "Bonjour" to passing citizens with out being threatened with a blow from a clubbed rifle. Thus, a grim and si lent trio, we marched until • hunger forced the guards to stop at a peasant's house by the road for dinner. Natural ly, I expected them to make the ma dame , Cook them a good dinner. They did nothing of the sort, but dug down In their knapsacks and brought out a can of meat and some black bread. Surprising as It may seem they gave me some of this. No, they were not all cruel and Inhuman. One of these guards who was very young, even remarked with pity that the civilian population received even a smaller ration of bread than we prisoners, and believe me, that was small enough. The madame and her three small' children didn't know what to think of me. As usual, I was something to wonder at—all dressed up in a French uniform and could not understand French. However, when she fund o.ut through my halting French that I was a volunteer American in her country's army, she made no attempt to hide her pleasure, and even openly admired the "Croix de Guerre" with a palm, which I still wore on my coat. I think If she would have dared she would have given me some of her own scanty supply of bread, but four years under Boche rule had taught her the folly of such a procedure. for tho Boche would take it .from me anyway. (To Be Continued) i ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMiMmMmimmMmmMmmmmm; i-v ••, ih. "iw 'i" ui" in in iii In ill li! Good Old 111 _______ 111 Original - . ri.C?jkor*>S Tlwt s the bread— ' That's the bread made of all |i| JA* wheat flour, the through and through quality bread you rely on. Bread We went through the war ————— time period on a substitute flour—• but we made the best bread during that time, just the same. ||| But now conditions are differ ent we may use all-wheat flour, so we use it. It wasn't an accident that made Bricker's O. K. Bread the best liked bread! You can't make a good bread accidentally every day in the year. || ' HI I You ve got to know how to make it. And then you've got to ' want to make. And on top of those you've got to MAKE IT. We MAKE IT. I Look for the O. K. wrapper oil J! the ORIGINAL. fijl | [ Bricker's 0. K. Bread 3 ffiunniiiiiiiiiiraiiMffiiinniM —you can tell it at a glance. li 111 Tell your grocer when you say BRICKER'S 0. K. you MEAN what you SAY. 3 Eat Bricker's Bread—you can depend on the quality All Grocers Have It J Bricker's West Shore Bakery Lemdyne, Pa. FEBRUARY 1, 1919. THIRD CLASS CITY BILL NOW READY Contains Numerous Sugges tions and a Hearing Will Be Asked Without Delays Representatives of third class cities are getting ready to ask a hearing front the house municipal affairs committee on their bills mak ing changes in the Clark act. Tho constitutional amendments are re garded as of such importance that they will gqi through this .session wlthour trouble with a possibility that they will end up in the consti tutional convention. If such a gath ering should not be held the amend ments will be submitted in 1921. , They must pass two sessions. Tho hearing will be asked on the Wallace bill which carries about twenty amendments to the act of 1913, known as the third-class city code. It has been the object of amending efforts ever since It was udoptcd and last session furnished the cause for some pitched battles. Tho bill provides for local taxation for police and fire departments, cre ation of a purchasing department, optional civil service, taxes trading stamp companies and storage houses; allows serial bonds redeem able in one year: enlarges police powers over "suspicious persons" which have been much discussed in courts; authorizes smoke control; enlarges authority of tho city con troller; clarifies the referendum fea ture; requires viewers' reports in tlireo months; gives Mayors power io j name special policemen in time of Bretz Bros. Hardware Stand 209-211 CHESTNUT ST. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Full line of hardware, aluminumware, cutlery paints, oils, glass, farm implements, tools, gasoline and Auto Oils. Will be known hereafter as the CHESTNUT STREET HARDWARE AND MOTOR TRUCK SUPPLY CO. J. E. DARE, Proprietor trouble and suspend policemen pend ing action by council on charge#; calls for reports estimating the need# for new year In December; give# boards of revision more power over city assesors' revisions; Increases penalties for violations of city ordi nances; allows pensions of city em ployes over seventy after twenty years' service; authorizes municipal milk depots, garbage plants and the like and authorizes such municipal activities as collection; establishes municipal music, boat and bath houses and Rllows cities to buy land l'or playgrounds. Terms of. Mayors and city coun ctlmcn and other elective officers are made four years instead of Vwo. lUlffiMS] PIMPLBON FACE Could Hardly Endure Itchiness. Face Looked Horribly, "My trouble first started with pim ples that finally resulted in an itchi ncss that I could hardly endure - The pimples were IV? W on my face and were hard. \( sSy red and large, and were so yt" irritating that I scratched \ t them causing them to spread. They made my face look horribly. "I used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. I seemed to rest more after using them, and after using two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment my face was healed." (Signed) Mis# Catherine A. Casselberry, 5559 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 15, 1917. Prevent further trouble by using Cuticura Soap for all toilet purposes. SamplA Bfteh Frv# by Mall. ArirfreM pott-mrd: ' Cotleura, r>.pt H. Ba.ton " Sold everywbere. Ron- r. Ointment 20 and COe. Talcum 25e. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers