8 POINDEXTER SAYS WILSON DELAYS PEACETREATY American Delegates Tend to Favor Germans, Sena tor Declares Washington, March 18. Senator Poindextcr, of Washington, issued a statement last night in connection with Paris dispatches saying that the American peace delegates were proceeding on the supposition that the League of Nations cbvenant would be included in tho peace trea ty and alluding to the statement of French Foreign Minister Pichon that such was not likely. The American delegates, he said, "have consistently tended to oppose the French and to favor the Germans." He asserted Painfri Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment Is One of the Grandest Events You Ever Experienced, Y'ou are suffering dreadfully with itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over ton Positively Cannot Afford i Ignore These Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug store and get a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re lief should come so quickly you will jump fo•• joy. If you are in doubt, send for a freo trial package by mail. Y'ou will then bo convinced. Don't delay. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY'. 676 Pyramid Building., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile 'Drntmriit, in plain wrapper. Name Street Citv Stale Lady Buys Liberty Bonds With Operation Money "I have been busy saving up money for an operation for gall 1 stones which my physician advised in my case. Since taking one bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy it looks as though I can safely use this money to buy Liberty Bonds. I suf-! l'ered four years with colic attacks and bloating." It is a simple, harm- j less preparation that removes the; catarrhal mucus from tho intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes pratcically all stom ach, lived* and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose I will convince or money refunded, i H. C. Kennedy arid Clark's drugl store. I KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, under mining your health with deadly cer tainty, until you fall a victim to in curable disease. Stop your troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains be come big aches. Don't trifle with dis ease. To avoid future suffering begin treatment witli GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules now. 'i'uke three or four every day until you feel that you arc e—irely free from pain. This well-known preparation lias been one of tlie natioual remedies of Hol land for centuries. In IC'JO the govern- hffel TV/I" ORE good dressers f urn i s hings at Wm. Strouse's, than at any store in cit y- or t^ie merchandise is se lected as carefully as though the buy ' er was wear each garment himself, i M Metric shirts of the most beautiful i silks, fibers, and madras. Ties of the richest colorings, and Monito (the made in Harrisburg) hose —you'll feel that there's a difference the minute you see these goods. No fabulous so called "reduction sales" with goods marked so high in the beginning of the season that they can be sold at "sale" prices and still make more than a legitimate profit, but honest values that all stores of honor and character give, and which all thinking people appreciate. f Shirts $2 to $lO---Ties 75c upward Hosiery--Underwear—Gloves Mm. £>trouar 310 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING; Ukrainians Take Przemysl Part of Lemberg London, March 18. Ukrain ian troops have entered Prze mysl, according to a German wireless dis]>ateh. The Poles are •still in the northwestern part of the town. The Ukrainians arc also in tlio suburbs of lumbers and along the whole Przemysl - Lcmhcrg iinc, traffic here being complete ly stopped. that "the American people, however, are for France." Referring to dispatches saying that President Wilson desires an "early peace," the Washington Senator charged that "the President has been the chief cause of the long de lay in making peace." "The greatest progress towards peace," he continued, "was made dur ing tho President's brief visit to America. If he had stayed away a week longer peace would have been consummated. Immediately upon his re-arrival in France, the peace treaty is again delayed." Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY K. WARDEN i Mrs. Mary E. "Warden, wife of I George W. Warden, died last night I at Iter home, 107 Calder street, after a brief illness. Funeral services will | be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, I the Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pas ! tor of the Bethlehem Lutheran I'hurch, officiating. Burial' will be in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mrs. i Warden is survived by her husband, a son, Samuel M. Warden, of Hag | erstown, Md., a daughter, Mrs. i Blanche E. Ladd, Harrisburg, two I sisters and a brother. MRS, MARTHA J. McHKXRY Mrs. Martha J. McHcnry, aged G3 years, died at the hotjte of her daughter, Mrs. ,T. H. Smith, 1443 Vernon street. She is survived by her husband, a son, two daughters, and three grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. ANNA MAY KING Funeral services for Anna Mny King, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King, who hied at her home, 2142 Atlas street, Saturday, were held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was made in the Camp Hill Cemetery. LKROY H. MORROW Word has been received, here of the death of Leroy H. Morrow, for merly of Steelton, tit Ashtabula, Ohio, Sunday. RALPH l>. GETTIER Funeral services for Ralph D. Gettier, aged 2 0 years, former em ploye of Stoufl'er'.s restaurant, who was killed by a freight train at Cove Station Saturday night, will be held Wednesday afternoon at Biglerville. The body was taken to that place to-day by Funeral Director F. C. Neely. M RS. SARA J. 801/ TO.V Funeral services for Mrs. Sara J. Bolton, aged 03 years, wife of Wil liam C. Bolton, who died yesterday at her residence, 232 South Thir teenth street, will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. The Rev. Thomas Reisch will officiate. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. SALARY DIM, PASSES The Alexander bill increasing sal aries of judges except those in ap*j iPellat, Philadelphia and Allegheny courts, passed after a prolonged de hate, 126 to 50. ment of the Netherlands aranted a spe cial charter authorizing its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as with out her "Real Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Ilaariom Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on liis supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil • applies, lake them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund vour monev Look for the namu GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept 110 other. In sealed boxes, three sizes. Auto Show Doings Fred W. Mcintosh, district sales manager of the Philadelphia Nash Motor Sales Company, will be at the Nash booth all week assisting the Myers Motor Sales Company in tell ing about the Nash cars. John Easterlin is assisting in the demonstration of Rayfield Carbure | tors at the booth of Federick's Uar } age. Mr. Easterlin is a factory rep resentative from New York City. George D. Proud, the official map maker for Pennsylvania and New 1 Jersey, is displaying several cups and j other trophies won in economy con } tests and sociability ruhs. Mr. Proud j haft a display of maps and tour in- I formation. J. A. Greenway, chassis engineer from the Maxwell-Chalmers factory, | Detroit, is assisting the Miller Auto I Company in demonstrating the Max- I well chassis they have on display, i Mr. Greenway will be here all | week. ! The booth of the Front-Market : Motor Supply Company has been ! considerably improved in appear -1 ances since Saturday evening. Mr. ! Mildermuth said that everybody was ' making fun of bis bootli so at tlie I request of tlie management he pur chased fifteen cents' worth of cheese cloth with which he draped the front. One of tlie most attractive acces sory booths at the show is that of the Black Garage. An overhead ef fect nicely decorated adds very much to the attractiveness and blends nicely with tlie many color decorations of tho main room. The Standard Auto Supply Com- I pany has a grease man at their I booth again this year. Last year j this fellow attracted considerable at | tention anil is doing so again this year. This is a special factory rep | resentative from the Lubriko factory | who is demonstrating Lubriko j grease. Through . the courtesy of Lieu -1 tenant Colonel Kirkland, stationed jat the Middletown Aviation Camp, ' two aeroplanes have been placed in | position at the show for the inspec i tion of the public. These planes are i minus the engine and the wings but I give a splended idea of the general character and build of a bird of the air. One is of the Thomas-Morse (scout type and the other is a Curtiss I training machine. Lieutenant Paul H. Engle, of j Yonkcrs, N. Y'., the officer in charge ! of the Army tank that is on exhibi tion, is fast earning a reputation as ! a diplomat and is extending every ' courtesy to the public in explaining I all about the operations and the I build of the famous little tank. To ! explain all these points one needs j must be 51 diplomat indeed for from j the questions coming in from every I angle and every one wanting to op- I crate the machine and so forth it is ! 110 easy job to get away with. How ever, Lieutenant Engle seems pe culiarly fitted for this special duty 1 and highly deserves the many com pliments that are passed regarding his work. Robert S. Day. district manager of the Hudson Motor Car Company, and Gilbert \ r erner. of the Gomery- Schwartz Motor Car Company, of Philadelphia are visitors at the Hud son and Essex booth of the Gontery- Schwartz Motor Car Company at the show. Mr. Day spoke very highly of the show here and was very much I pleased with the splendid showing being made. E. T. Conlon, a special representa tive from the Reo factory of Lan sing. Mich., is a visitor at the Harris burg Auto Company booth. Mr. Con lon just came from tho Philadelphia Auto Show and has visited all the auto shows in the East. He says that the Harrisburg Auto Show out classes every show lie has seen and for a town with the population of this city, the dealers as well as the public are to be complemented on the splendid showing being made here. The M. Brenner and Sons Motor Car Company announces that they have secured the services of Victor P. Roberts as a salesman on their forces. Mr. Roberts is a Carlisle man but is well known to the auto mobile trade in Harrisburg. The American Rureau of Engi neering have a special representa tive demonstrating several devices that, arc a great help to the workman in the shops. One of these devices is a battery carrier and the other HJLRRISBTTRG QftiftaL TELEGRAPH is a new steam process for loosening the compound in a battery. This display is at the booth of the Stand ard Auto Supply Company. One of the sensations of tile eve- j ning was introduced when Charles H. Barner, manager of the Keystone ! Motor Car Company, brought in a | Peerless ear equipped with a Vic- ! toria top. This car just came from J the Philadelphia Auto Show where I it has been on exhibition for the j past week, it is a beautiful car, j light green with highly polished! I nickel parts, plush upholstering and ! to put it in the words of an entnu ; siastic bystander, ."A car tit for a queen." It is the classiest car yet I to be placed on exhibition and always I had a crowd of looking on. I R. L. Sanders, of lUe Patterson | Sargent Company, of New Y'ork, j manufacturers of Auto Enamel, is | assisting at the Bogar Hardware j Company booth this week. | One of the interesting displays in I the accessory exhibits is that of a • submarine battery grid that is manu ! faetured by the Gould Battery Com j pany for use in the big batteries that are used on submarines. This grid ! is a part of the plates of the battery | and the part that is rally the life of j the battery. I Two more Chandler models and a ! Chandler chassis has been added to | the booth of Andrew Redmond. The new arivals are a three-passenger closed model and the four-passenger | roadster. These cars with one that will be placed in position to-day com ! plete the Chandler line. ROTARY DAY~AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW i [Continued from First Page.] shoulder, "that's the car t"r me and us." The Ford people, like all the oth ers, have co-operated in a most re markable way with the local man agement, for, unlike the Reading show, where visitors could hardly ( negotiate in the crowded space, here I they give away space of high cost | in order that every one may have j room, to circulate. Another con spicuous mark of teamwork is the effort of every dealer to make his particular spot attractive. The re sult of this is that the huge coliseum looks for all the wor tf like a "home." Tables and comfortable chairs are at each car center, maga zines to read and, in short, one can hardly believe he is in the mart of the six-cylinder and the swift air ship. Today's show had hardly opened until crowds were hanging about the Army truck, the real war demon, which is in charge of Lieutenant Paul H. Engle, Engineers Division, Ordnance Department, U. S. A. Though a distinguished officer, Lieutenant Engle is as spry as a goat and very amiably hops in and j out of the little cell where the driv jer sits and shows the tenderfoot precisely how the Ilun was decimat ! ed. This vehicle was secured j through the kindness of Congress | man Aaron Kreider, who evidently caught the spirit of teamwork so vividly illustrated In this ninth an nual show. And, speaking of this, let it not be overlooked that Carl Hanson and his helper. Dr. J. W. Hunter, when a demand went out for a place to hold the show, settled all doubts with; "Put it in our building." "What will it cost?" asked Mr. Myton. "Nol a blamed cent," was the ready reply. "All I ask you is to move my ears down in the base ment, then you may have the whole place." "That's the kind of generosity which has enabled us to stage this affair so successfully," added Mr. Myton. "It has made it possible for us to put on as fine a display as New York." Hall YVclI Decorated The attendance last night was nearly 1,000, but it promises to run up another thousand tonight, and Thursday, Friday and Saturday will undoubtedly see the real historic multitudes. One of the most striking cars which only came in today, being driven from Philadelphia, is a Peer less, of nickelplate finish and puint ed shrill but attractive green "It was some trip," related the driver, j 'lTey for St. Patrick,' Is what I got | all the way. One Irish settlement 1 I passed through the kids followed a mile." The S'ulzer brothers, who decorate for Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, de serve a lot of credit for the decora tion. Then even designed an em blem for the local dealers, which splashes its gay colors and design all along the walls. No horn tooting is allowed and exhibitors are limited in pasting up signs, so that the artistic effect is preserved as it has never been in any other show. On Thursday evening Miss Clari bel Geiger, of Irving College, has been engaged to render several solos, accompanied by the Munici pal Orchestra, which plays every day from 2 to 5 and in the evening. At night the huge apartment is a genu ine picture. The wiring alone cost many hundreds of dollars, including frosted lights. The greenery was put up by the Berryhill people, and they made it look like Christmas. The two airplanes are swarmed every minute by crowds who can get a closcup. They are in charge of Lieutenant-Colonel Kirkland, of Middletown, and comprise a Thomas Morse scout and a Curtiss training type. Not far away is a Liberty motor, the greatest engine of its kind ever invented. The accessories are as interesting as the machines, one being a motor manicurist. "Why have a dirty en closed car tyhen we clean them," reads his sign. It is the biggest, most gorgeous exhibition of any kind ever displayed in liarrisburg. Even if you know nothing about a motor car, it is worth your- while to ogle it, merely as a beautiful spectacle. MRS. ALICE R. B.VNTZ Mrs. Alice R. Bantz, aged 2 8 years, died this morning at 12.50 o'clock at her home, 2938 Banks street, Pen brook. She tvas the wife of Daniel Banta. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1.45 o'clock at her home and further services at the Penbrook Church of God at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Good will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. DR. C. R. PHILLIPS Will meet his patients and those of Dr. J. W. Etlenberger, for the present, at 922 North Third St. from 0.30 p. m. to 8.30 p. at. Other hours by appointment. COALING TUGS REMAIN IDLE AS 14 CREWS STRIKE More Men at New York liar-\ bor Walk Out Because of Wage Dispute By Associated Press. Xow Y'ork, March 18. —The prob lem of the army and nuvy depart ments in handling transports in New j York Jiarbor because of the strike lof mfcrine workers was lpcreuscd • late yesterday when crews of four | teen tugs chartered to coal troop ships walked out because the gov jernment had not made up the dif i l'erenoe between the wage they were I receiving from private boat owners and the new scale they demanded. Only twelve tugs are left for coal ing purposes at embarkation head quarters. and it is expected that ef forts will be made to-day to borrow i tugs from the railroad administra tion in order to continue unchecked I the coaling of vessels. ! Delays of two days to a week are j threatened in the sailing schedules jof steamships held hero. The White : Star liner Adriatic, it was said, might bo compelled to go to Halifax to coat for its trip to France for Amer ! iean soldiers. | William A. Maher, vico-pr "sident |of the Marine Workers' Affiliation, declared the holding of steamers in port was due to the attitude of pri vate boat owners who "refuse to charter coal boats and operate them I with union crews, paying the union wage scale." FLIPPANT ANSWER PROVES COSTLY [Continued from First Page.] though evidence showed that the gun was found on him when he was arrested. The county was directed to pay the costs in the verdict. Other cases disposed of follow: Charles Wilson, carrying concealed deadly Weapons, three - months from February 1; Buck Green, larceny, acquitted: George Cook and Samuel Shell, larceny, sentence suspended; Vid Roksandic. larceny, acquitted. Much of the time in court room No. 1 this morning whs used for the conclusion of the suits against Ar thur R. Stoner, charged with lar ceny as clerk. The jury acquitted Stoner. Haywood Mosten, charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons, was also placed on trial this morning before Judge Kunkel. James Lambert, charged with false pretense and forgery of a | check for $7 which he is alleged 1o j have passed at a grocery store in Walnut street, was on trial this morning before Judge Johnson. The grand Jury ignored bills in the following cases: Charles H. Davis and Leroy Johnson, carrying concealed deadly weapons; John Barry and George Tate, serious charge; Lizzie Johnson, larceny from the person. The Golden Rod Troop of Girl Scouts Elect Golden Hod Troop Xo. S, Girl Scouts of the Augsburg Lutheran church, held a meeting Monday evening to elect new officers Patrol 1 chose Kthel JJiegler as patrol leader, with Doris Loop, corporal; Patrol 2, Esther Williams, Gerporal Elizabeth McComsey: Patrol 4, Anna Marzolf, no corporal elected; Patrol (j, Grace Batsors. no corporal. The hike postponed last Saturday because of the heavy rain will be held Saturday, March 29. Golden Rod Troop has told ils friends that the members are selling chocolate to secure funds for the purchase of uniforms and all who like sweets are urged to buy from them. ! Women Must Be Given Jobs Back as Conductors ! Washington, March 18.—Women [street car conductors of the Cleve land, Ohio, Railway Company, who were discharged March 1, must be restored to their work, under a de cision of the War Labor Board made to-day by Joint Chairman Tuft and Manly. Sixty-tour women will be affected by the order. A former order of the board was set aside by the new t. - cision, which restores seniority and other privileges to the women work ers. X. G. 1\ RETIREMENT BILL The bill establishing a new ar rangement for retirement of Xa-1 tional Guard officers was presented by Mr. Golder. The Becntold bill re quiring all wallpaper to be removed when new paper is to be put on was negatively reported. GET LICENSE IN PHILA Harold W. Justis, of tills city, and j Anna M. Jrteikes, of Philadelphia, were granted a marriage license in Philadelphia yesterday. | Easy Home Treatment | | Wonderful for Feet v ; Aching, burning or perspiring feet mean bad temper, poor work and general un hoppiness. Here is a simple remedy which any one can apply and which really worka wondera—makes the feet as pain-free as a child's and keeps them that way. From any druggist get twenly-flve cents worth of Cal-o-cide and use some of it in a warm foot bath. Surprising and most gratifying results will follow immediately. If you have corns, use the little corn plasters provided with the Cal-o-ide. They work like magic.—Adv, Iron, Nux Vomica And Gentian Make Rich Red Blood Strong Nerves All of these are fourvd in their moot active and condensed form in DR. CHASE'S Blood Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking These Tablets increase the Appetite. Aid Di gestion. and Build Up Weak, Emaciated. Conva- J lescent. Overworked and Nervous People; they i are especially valuable as a tonic, when the vi tality is at its lowest ebb. They are different from | the usual preparations of Iron as they do not con* i stipate the bowels tior injure the teeth. I Sold by Druggists at 60 cents. Special, (Stronger I more Active 90 cents.) United Med. Co. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 55 KILLED, 170 HURT IN THE HALLE RIOTING Two Hundred and Eighty Persons Arrested For . Pillaging By Associated Press. | Berlin, March 18.— Fifty-five per- j I eons have been killed and one Hun-| jdred and seventy wounded in the! I i iota at Halle. Two hundred and | | eighty persons have been arrested for' i pillaging. The value of the stolen j ] property is estimated at 18,000,000 ' marks. 1 Ilioting on the part of peasants in I Wlndschlag. near Often burg, Bava ria, forced the visiting food eommis- I sion to seek the protection of the military authorities. The rural pro ducers refused to make declarations lof their food stores and drove off j the officials with pitchforks and ! cubs. | Itlots Due to l.aclc of Food j I'nrls, Marc >B.—A dispatch from the American legation at Copenha -1 (fen, dated March 11 and addressed |to the American commission to ne igotiate ifeace, was received yester-1 [day. It tells of the situation in Ber lin. in part as follows: "The American military attache's | agent, who eparte from Berlin last I Thursday, has reported that the strikes which took place recentlv were primarily due to lack of work and food, but also partly to discon tent brought about by delay by the government in socialistic action. "The agent said that reports of bloodshed in Berlin were exaggerat ed." GREETS COL. ALGER j Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Front ! and South streets, is home from tlrosse Pointe, Mich., where she wont to. greet her brother, Col. Fred erick M. Alger, who has just return ed from overseas service. He went I across last July and for the past five I months was in Tours, France us a I Lt. Colonel of the general staff. ! MITE SOCIETY" TO MEET Shircmnnstown. Pa., March 18 The monthly meeting of the Mite j Society of the Bethel Church of God will be held Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Atticks, in West Main street > I I Well! H • HI I ' I I What do you think || i of this? | =1 H ■ ' n H n We thought we would be ready, to tell you the secret, but we cannot tell you today. | Be Patient! J It will come out soon—and THEN! j THEN!! ■ | ~ Maybe we'll tell you, tomorrow. IlilfliliiTlilM tam —^ __„ , —mrm—mnvn l! SONORA is remarkable for ijjj 31 its beauty and truthfulness IBS I of reproduction 11 B r PHE workmanship is of the highest g|jl u character—nothing "good enough" is uBI ; I ever permitted to pass the examining in- ill j wC* 5 S spector. From the bottom tip of the cabinet fUS by leg to the last coat of polish on the top,every- £l| 118 oes *° mi^£ Sonora isrighL |Ja|l the imstsumint of qualityj|| ; %01t'Om\ I cIt A "AS A " tl 11 3 Sooorm I* lnrmriahly preferred wheti B I -AV heard in companion. The Sonora is B V - ,4IBBM|BB9EtH made np to a standard and notdown to a price. The Sonera through 91 IjwSESEpEHfIH merit commands cash. BR \Q wyt* Sonora has been, and will continue I iA\ InliHroflliß to he, the first to introduce Impor- 91 1 \ C. oil■QbNBH) tant Improvements that areof value B OjP * wQaHmS vJMIj to toe nse and in the operation of the modern pho ograph. Ifll' I $5O to $lOOO |j 1 Call and lit u dimonitrati to yam why th* Sonora is raid 19 I to b* " The Highlit Clan Taiiciaff Alachint in til World." 19 I YOHN BROS. || I 13 N. Fourth Street 9 Sonora is licensed and operates under BASIC PATENTS |li B 208 °f the phonograph industry MARCH 18, 1919. FURTHER PLANS TO FORM SOCIETY World War Veterans in Paris Adopt a Tentative. Constitution By Associated Press• Purls, March J B.—The represen tatives of the American Expedition ary Force who are meeting in Paris ! to form a society of the veterans of the great war have adopted a ! tentative constitution which will be !in force for the troops in France ! until a national convention provides 1 a permanent constitution. The na , tional convention probably will be ! held in Chicago next November 11. A tentative constitution which has been formulated says: "Those eli gible for membership shall be all the i officers and enlisted personnel of the | military and naval services of the United States at any time during the ! period from April tt, 1917, until No • vember 11. 1918. excepting those \ persons leaving the service without j an honorable discharge, or persons, i who having been called into the ser ] vice, refused, failed or attempted to 1 evade the full performance of such • service." , This provision is interpreted as before the war quality Hoffer's Best Flour now being sold by all grocers is the best flour on the market for tome made bread and pastry # \ including the members of the nure ing corps, girl telegraph operators and field clerks, but not auxiliary welfare organizations. A committee was appointed to confer with the British and French veterans' associations with a view to international organization. Tt was decided to propose as the nanio of the organization "The American Eegion." DIES OK SCARLET FEVER Mount I'nion, Pa., March 18.— Scarlet fever found its way into town last week.. Katharine Markcy, aged 13, was afflicted on Friday and died Sunday morning. She was a member of the High school and a leader in her class. KEMP'S BALSAM Will Stx*kx?>uth GUARA**n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers