Must Pay Ex-Wife $4 a Week to Support His 4-Year-01d Son President Judge George Kunkel refused to modify an order against Oscar Moeslein, to pay to his wife $4 a week for the support of a four year-old son. Moeslein was brought into court on an attachment for failure to com ply with the order of the court to pay his wife $4 a week for the sup pott of herself and the child. This was made in 1916, but more than a year ago she secured a divorce. He did not apply to the court to change the order after the separation and also did not comply with it, she al leged. To-day they agreed to settle the ease upon the payment by Moes lein. of $lOO on the amount in which he is in arrears, and payment in the future for the support of the child. At this point during the hearing before Judge Kunkel, Moeslein's at torney suggested a modification of the order as he is no longer liable for the support of his wife. The court refused to make any change when it was testified that the par ent was earning S2S a week. An effort was made to have the divorced woman agree to give the child to its great-grandfather. Ed ■svard Moeslein, a prominent, citj realty dealer and builder, but she refused. When the grandson. Oscar, could not secure bail, it was agreed to release him on his own recogniz ance. Best summer wurkshue made at $2.98. Ask to see the Hood Wurk shue at Haines, the Shoe Wizard. 120S X. Third St. and 402 Broad St. —Adv. BEECHJUTS PILLS quickly help to strengthen the digestion, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and improve the health by working with nature. Ltrfut Sale of Any Mechctne in the World, i Sold everywhere. In Boxes. 10c., 25c, Skin Eruptions Cause Unbearable Itching Scratching Increases the Irrita tion of the Delicate Skin Tissue You can claw your nails Into your skin until it bleeds, in an effort to obtain relief from the fiery itching and burning caused by skin dis eases, but you only Increase the ir ritation and pain. And you can pour ointments, salves and lotions by the gallon on the irritated parts, without obtain ing anything but temporary relief. Just as soon as the strength of the counter irritant gives out, your pain and torture will return with in creased violence, because these local remedies have not reached the source of the trouble. The real source of all skin dis ease is the blood supply. The blood § Women Used To Wear Rings In Their Nose It was a sign of slavery—the badge of a master. It is now on the finger as a sign of partnership and equality. But some women are still doing things that they did in the days c. their bondage—and baking bread is the most foolish of all. Because it neither gets them better bread nor saves them money. Just wastes their time —tires them to death .Women who bake bread are w * still wearing rings in their nose The modern woman doesn't fool herself. She knows that "home-made" bread means "sacrifice bread" because it entails a sacrifice of time, money and energy. That is why the modern woman doesn't bake. There is no ring in the nose of the woman who buys ' GUNZENHAUSER'S I" AMERICAN-MAID fSB*. % BREAD Crispy and brown outside. Firm in side, but not too firm. Soft but doesn't crumble. Slices smoothly, i , fib toasts perfectly. Delicious and (11 tempting. A complete food in an appetizing form. MONDAY EVENING, WAGES NOT HIGH ENOUGH FOR THE BURLESON FORCE Local Postoffice Employes In terested in Work of Trying to Increase Salaries Harrisburg postoffice employes are intensely interested in the tabu lation of salary statistics which are being made under the direction of the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks and will be pre sented to the Salary Commission of Congress in a short time. C. P. Franctscus, president of the Nat ional Association, is supervising this research work covering a period from 1907 to 1919. It is contended that the salaries of the clerks are woefully inadequate in all depart ments. Mr. Franciscus emphasizes i the dependence of the people upon an efficient postal service and says |in proportion as this service is clogged or reduced in efficiency the business of the country and the ac tivities of the people are clogged. He says: Fraiiciscus Explains "Because of this intimate and delicate relation the postal em ployes hold to the population, it is hard indeed to understand just why these same employes are so little considered. It can only be at tributed to the characteristic happy go-lucky spirit typified in the great cities of our country, which spirit takes much for granted and seems to abhor looking too deeply into any subject; and again to the false pride or undue modesty of the postal em ployes themselves who, wishing to appear as fortunate as the average of their acquaintances and fellow citizens, bear their troubles in sil ence, uncomplainingly, and pretend that their income is larger than it, in realty, is. in the hope of raising themselves in the estimation of their associates. Must Have Good Memories "The average person does not know, and, many people who might be classed as. more than the aver age. as for instance United States Senators, Members of Congress, the leading minds in the financial and business world, editors of the great becomes infected with some im purity, and the disease germs break out through the delicate tissues of the skin. They may appear as eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, scaly eruptions, caused by disease germs in the blood. The real cure, therefore, must be directed through the blood. And no remedy has yet been discovered that equals S. S. S. for such disor der of the blood. This great old remedy cleanses the blood of dis ease germs, and clears up the com plexion and gives it the ruddy glow of perfect health. Get a bottle at your drugstore to-day, and you will soon be rid of your tormenting skin trouble. Also write at once for ex pert medical advice regarding your own case. Address, Medical Direc tor, 263 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. dailies and magazines do not know, for Instance, that it requires five long years of intensive training and equally intensive study to make a good, efficient, post-office clerk; nor that they must memorize from five thousand to si* thousand facts, that they must have more than a fair knowledge of the Postal I-aws and Regulations, a volume with twelve titles or parts and over seventeen hundred sections, that they must be familiar with the conversion of money, foreign exchange, insurance rates and adjustment of claims, banking processes and the compu tation of interest, selling to and dealing direct with the public, rail road and steamship routes sched ules and rates, with the geographi cal location and the distance from point to point and from city to city in the United States and its Island Possessions, and in the foreign division of the Post Office, with the distance from city to city through out the world. 'Laborers Get More "These are some of the prere quisites of an efficient post office clerk, and our research work as far as it has progressed shows that for similar service private employers are paying from one hundred to two hundred per cent in excess of the salaries paid by the Government. We find that the common laborer of whom no mental effort whatso ever is required, receives a higher compensation that the average pay of postal employes, and we also find the poorest paid skilled laborer receiving an average of twenty cents per hour in excess of the hourly pay of postal employes. "And unbelievable as it may seem, find that during all the years of ever increasing prices from 1907 to 1914 and during the period when the Great War broke out in 1914 and until 1918, during this period when the economic structure of the world appears to have been completely revolutionized, when the cost of the necessaries of life doubl ed and trebled, we find during these dreadful times the great, rich, powerful, and magnanimous Ameri can Government did not think it necessary to increase the wage of its postal employes, not even by a sum represented by the little piece of copper bearing the impress of the martyred Lincoln. Wants Help of People President Frnnyiscus declares that investigation thus far shows that the compensation of Government employes, especially those in the postal service, does not compare with those in private life. He does not believe that the American peo ple want the postal employes to suf fer in comparison with other work ers and the Harrisburg force ap peals to the readers of the Tele graph for consideration to the ex tent that they will assist in bring ing to the attention of Congress the situation. PREMIER VISITS MEI'SE By Associated Press. Porls. Sunday, July 20.—Premier Clerr.enceau spent to-day in the Meuse district where he listened to the ex pressions ot leaders there on economic reconstructive work. He asked the people to have patience and not to de spair. France, be said, would be rebuilt in all her grandeur and historic no bility. GUEST OF DUKE By Associated Press. London, July 21.—General Per shing, whose visit to London has been marked by an almost continu ous round of entertainment, was the guest at luncheon to-day of the Duke of Connaught. former gover nor general of Canada. HARRISBURG Hfujftj TELEGRAPH THREE COUNTIES ARE HONORED AT LAUSCHING Dauperata Takes to Water as Band Plays National Anthem As the band of the Baltimore Dry Docks and Ship Building Com pany played the National anthem, the good ship Dauperata took the water last Saturday at Baltimore. The Dauperata was named for Dauphin, Perry and Juniata coun ties, the three districts which got the greatest results in the Liberty | Loan campaigns. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert christened the vessel, which will be the eighth of its kind built for the United States Shipping Board. H. A. Evans, of the ship building company, presented Mrs. Gilbert with a large bunch of American Beauty roses and a plati num wrist watch set with diamonds. After the launching, the Harris burg people who had been invited to the launching were given a luhch eon by the company. Among those present were: Mayor Daniel L. Keister, C. W. .Burtnett, municipal Commissioner of Finance, with Mrs. Burtnett and their daughters, Frances Burtnett and Florence Burtnett: W. H. Lynch, Commis sioner of Streets and Highways; Dr. Samuel F. Hassler, Department of Public Safety; Ross R. Seaman, City Clerk: Mrs. S. V. Boykin, Mrs. Ly man D. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer O. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley G. Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Willia-n Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Manbeck, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mc- Cormick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson, John J. Patterson, Jr., Waiter W. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mr. and Mrs. William Wills, Mr. and Mrs. William Rufus Mc- Cord, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kendall, George E. Etter, F. M. Clothie- . W. H. Peters, of the Bethlehem Steel Company; Reed M<- Henry J. Roberts, R. H. Yarwood, John T. Olmsted, D. W. Cotterel, Henry Claster, R. W. Dowdell, John Kef fer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dechart. After the luncheon, the Harris burg guests accepted the invitation of the authorities at Fort McHenry to look over the fort. At present it is being used as a large base hos pital. Many of tjie party later mo tored to Washington. Pinchot Staging Comeback For 1920 Gilford Pinchot. State Forestry Commission member, and generally believed a candidate for Republican national delegate-at-large from Pennsylvania, last night Issued a call to the Bull Moose to come to Harris burg Tuesday of next week. Mr. Pinchot urges that the ideals of Colonel Roosevelt in politics be kept alive, but practical politicians believe that Mr. Pinchot wants to do a little advertising so that his claims as leader of an organization that may or may not jump the reservation shall be given consideration when the Republican leaders discuss na tional delegate elections. The call for the Harrisburg meet ing had its inception at a small con ference last June, over which Gilford Pinchot presided. The call for the conference is sign ed by Gilford Pinchot. Pike county; William Flinn. Allegheny county; M. Clyde Kelly, Allegheny county; Lex X. Mitchell, Jefferson county; George F. Holmes, Philadelphia; Major I. B. Brown, Erie county: Allen W. Hagen bach, Lehigh county; Robert C. Bair, York county; Thomas A. H. Hay, Northampton county; W. Lovell Bald ridge, Blair county, and Robert F. Rich, Clinton county. Democrats Caught at a Very Old Game The Democratic State committee, of ficial organization of the element of 'he Pennsylvania Democracy that has arrogated to itself all of the good in politics, has been caught again at the old game of sending letters to Fed eral employes asking Tor contributions for the maintenance of the Demo cratic machine and suggesting that they give certain percentages of their salaries. It is not denied at the headquarters. The Philadelphia Public Ledger yesterday carried a facsimile of a ietter issued from the State windmill, signed by Secretary Warren Van- Dyke, and asking for cash. To-day the Ledger carries an interview with Francis Fisher Kane, the United States district attorney at Philadel- | phia, saying that he does not think there is anything wrong in asking for political contributions from Fed eral employes and that he is rather carefUl to make contributions him self. The Ledger says that many of the men who got the letters were in dignant and that a regular system of "touches" seems to have been work ed out. The letter caused much amuse ment in Harrisburg because of the noise always made by certain Demo cratic newspapers about letters of Republican organizations for contri butions. Major Seelye Expects to Come Home Soon Farley Gannett, of Gannett, See lye & Fleming, received a letter to day from Major Theodore E. See lye, dated July 6, from Paris, where he has been connected with the educational commission since early In March. Major Seelye was in the 30th Division and was at or near the front July 13 to November 11, receiving a citation for his services. After the armistice was signed, he was made chief of transporta tion on a section of the mission to Belgium, and had charge of the valuation of the damage done by the Germans to the railroads, highways, canals, harbors and coast in Bel gium, involving some two billion dollars' worth of damages. Major Seelye expected to sail for America about the middle of July, unless he was retained to work on the Liquidation Commission, which is disposing of the American prop erty in France. TO PLAN CONVENTION To discuss plans for the 1920 con vention the executive committee of the State Master House Painters and Decorators' Association will meet in Parlor D. at the Penn- Harris hotel this evening at 8 o'clock. The secretary of the com mittee is S. F. Black, of Philadel phia. who arrived here this after noon with other members of the committee. The convention will he held here. Mr. Black said this af ternoon, and will be one of the most notable gatherings in the history of the association if plans in contem plation materialize. BIG STRIKE IN BERLIN By Associated Press. Berlin, July 21.—Workers on the surface, elevated and subway car lines and also electricians and gas workers went on strike to-day in svmpathy with the international demonstration. Victory Medals Delayed For Several Months Washington, July 21.—The War Department has announced that It will not be ready to distribute Vic tory Medals for several months and that applications should not be made ; SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE j * Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better j < ; SUMMER and VACATION NEEDS FOR MAN, WOMAN and CHILD j This big store is humming with summer business. Each department is thoroughly stocked with needed warm weather j* and vacation merchandise that has been carefully selected- More people are learning every day that our values are the i best possible at their respective prices. M ► SCAN THIS LIST CAREFULLY AND NOTE WHAT SAVINGS ARE POSSIBLE IN FITTING OUT YOUR ,< SUMMER AND VACATION WARDROBE. < ► Toilet Accessories, Dress Accessories < K Notions, Etc. Underwear, Gloves, Lingerie, Hosiery, Etc. < * Ladies' Dressing Combs, 10?, 15?, Ladies' Gloves, white, black and gray, ' Infants' Skirts, 33? and 50?. < l9? and 25<?. pai r > 59?, 75? and $l.OO. Infants' Capes, 25? and 50?. < y t ,• .T, • o *v. obia Ladies' Corset Covers, plain and trim- Infants' Bootees, 25?, 29?, 39? and * ► Ladies' Hair Brushes 2a J and 50<. med , 25?, 29?, 35? and 59?. 50?. Clothes Brushes, and 50?. Ladies' Brassieres, plain and trimmed, Infants' Shoes and Moccasins, 29?. i lvory Finish Dressing Combs, 25?, 50? and 65?. New Line of Bill Folds and Pass Cases, 4 50? and 89?. Ladies' Drawers, plain and trimmed, 25? and 50?. 4 ' Ivory Finish Hand Mirrors, 25? and 59?, 75?, 85? and 98?. Ladies' Leather Handbags, 25? and •< 59?. Ladies' Combination Suits, 65?, 75? 59?. 4 ► Ivory Finish Nail Files, 25?. and $l-00. ; Children's Silk and Leather Bags, 25? 7 t • -c>- • u Ladies' White Skirts, 59? and 75?. | and 50?. * y Iviry mis u netL Ladies' Corsets, all sizes, 75?. New Brooch Pins, 25? and 50?. •< y Ivory Finish Shoe Horns, 25?. Ladies' Gowns, 75? and $l.OO. New Bar Pins, 25?, *5O? and $l.OO. < ► Ivory Finish Pin Cushions, 25 and 50? Children's Drawers, 15?, 17?, 25?, Full line of beads, all colors, in the ' ► Ladies' Hose Supporters, 25?, 33? 29?, 32?, 35?, 39? and 48?. latest novelties, 25?, 50?, 59?, 1 ► and 50?. Children's Skirts, 39? and 65?. 89?, 98?, $1.48. y Ladies' Fancy Round Garters, 25? and Children's Princess Slips, 50? and 69? New Shoe Buckles, 25? and 50?. 4 5Qa Ladies' New Novelties in Neckwear, Cuff Buttons, 25? and 50?. < ' Ladies'* Side and Back Combs, 10?, | 50? to 98?. Lingerie Clasps, 25? and 50?. '< ► neLj. -.nri Ladies Vestees, 50? to 98?. Hat Pins, 2?, 5?, IO?, 15? and < ► c •J U u KrtA A I Ladies' Ruching, white and colors, ; 25?. Ladies' New Spanish Combs, SU? and and Ladies' Black Hose, 15?, 19?, 25?, . 98?. | Peter Thompson Ties, 59? and 85?. 29? and 39?. Ladies' Shell Hairpins, box, 10? and J Windsor Ties, plain and plaids, 29?, Ladies' Black Silk Lisle Hose, 50? and * 25?. 39?, 50? and 59?. 59?. Hair Nets with elastic, all shades, 10? Ladies' Boudoir Caps, 29?, 50? and Ladies' Colored Silk Lisle Hose, 50? < K Cap Shape Hair Nets, 10?, 15? and 98?. and 59?. < ► 25? Ladies' Auto Caps, 50?. Ladies' Black and white, Silk Boot ► Ladies'* Dress Shields, 25?, 30?, 39? Ladies; Veilm, g , 25? and 50?. Hose 33?, 65?, 75?, 98?, $1.25 y j sin#* Ladies Ready Made Veils, 50?, 89? and $1.98. f , . , , . and $1.25. Children's Fine and Heavy Ribbed 4 ► Lingerie white, flesh and blue peter Xhompson Laces pair> HosC( 2 9?, 35?, 39?, 45?, 48?, - ► piece, I-*, lo? and X?. I Xucked and Lace Vestings, yard, 50? and 69?. < ► Shoe Laces, 3?, 5? and 10?. sl.oo nd $1.25. Infants' Creepers, 69?. J ► Ladies' Invisible Hair Pins, box, 5? Ladies' Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy, Infants' Colored Dresses, 39? and 50? i y and 10?. 5?, 10?, ► Safety Pins, card, 5?, 8? and 10?. Ladies' Belts, patent leather and kid, Children's Dresses, 48?, 59? and T •>., p. n „ nark and 10<7. black and colors, 25? and 50?. 69?. 4 . TT . V. ', ' v, qa Ladies' Silk Bags, black, white and tan, Children's Rompers, 48?, 50?, 69? * - Kid Hair Curlers, pack, 5? and 9?. and ?I f 4B . ; and 88?. j Electric Hair Curlers, card, 9? and 19? Ladies' Pocketbooks, 25?, 50?, 59?, Children's Aprons, 35? and 42?. i Curling Irons, 8? and 10?. 98? and $1.48. Children's Bungalow Aprons, 42?, 4 * Shoe Trees, 7? and 25?. Children's Fancy Top Socks, 29?, 59? and 75?. < y Whisk Brooms, 25?, 39? and 50?. 39?, 45?, 59? and 75?. Children's Black Bloomers, 39?, 45? < ► Vests with elastic, 10?, 25? and Ladies' Summer Ribbed Vests, and 75?. < y 50?. 15?> 19?. 25?, 29?, 39?, 45?, Girls' Overalls, 50?, 59? and 75?. < ► Fancy Garter Elastic, 39?. 50? and 59?. Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 50?, 59? _ ► Ear Puffs, pair, 25?. Ladies' Extra Size Ribbed Vests, 29?, and 69?. Shoe Polish, 9? and 12?. 39? and 50?. Ladies' Aprons, 29?, 35?, 39?, 48?, 4 Shoe Brush Sets, 25?. j Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, 39?, 50?, 50?, 59?, 69? and 85?. i * Rit, in cake and flake form, all colors, 59?, 69£, 75?, 89? and 98?. Ladies' Wash Skirts, 50? and 85?. < y 10?. j Children's Ribbed Vests, 12*4?, 15? Ladies' Sun Bonnets, 39? and 48?. < ► Colorite, all colors, 25?. and 19?. ] Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, 85?, 98?, ■ ► Talcum Powders, 10?, 15?, 16?, Infants' Vests, 15? and 25?. j $1.15, $1.25 and $1.48. ► 18?, 22? and 35c. Children's Union Suits, 50?, 59? Wash Rags, 5?, 10?, l5? , Tooth Paste, 10c and 25?. and 69<7. and 19?. 4 Cold Cream, O?. Infants' White Dresses and Slips, 39?, Turkish Towels, 15?, 19?, 29?, A *■ Face Powder, 10? and 25?. ' 50?, 59?, 69?, 75? and 4B?, 59?, 65?, 75c!- and 88?. < ► Face' Chamois, ls?. Summer Articles in Summer and Vacation ' ► Powder and Puff, 6? and 10<7. Art Needlework Needs lor Men < y Cologne Extracts, 10?, 29?, 40? is X 24 Cushion Slips, 75? and 85?. - , M * „ and 50?. 38x38 Table Covers, $1.49 and $1.69. Mcn , s Mercerized Hose, black and Toilet Water, 40?. Library Scarfs, 98? and $1.19. C °! or ®'.,? . „ . U1 , . • Tooth Brushes, O?, 15?, 19? and Cretonne Covered Cushions, 45£, Mens Silk Lisle Hose in black and ► 25?. S5?, $1.19 and $1.49. colors, 39<7. • ■ ► Soaps, 8?, 10?, 15?, 19?, 20? and j pioss Filled Inside Cushions, all sizes, Men's Silk Plaited Hose, in all colors, < ► 25?. \'f to 5O?. , 1. Manicure Sets, 50?, 59?, $l.OO, Japanese Print Luncheon Cloths, 59?. Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black, " ► $1.19 and $1.59. j cordovan, gray and navy, 75?. ■< ► Drinking Sets, 5? and 10?. Miscellaneous Vacation . Men - S Soft Collars> large assortmen t of y w . D .,, I Wants styles, 19? and 25?. ► Wanted Klbbons Box Stationery, white and colors, 15?, Men's All Leather Belts, in black and ► Ladies' Wash Ribbons, with pink and 19?, 25?, 35? and 50?. tan, 50?. < ► blue, yard, 6? to 22?. Writing Tablets, 5?, 10?, 15?, 19?, Wash Ties, all colors and combinations, < y Plain Satin Taffeta and Fancy Ribbons, und 25?. l5? and 25?. yard, 6? to 79?. Envelopes, pack, 5? and 10?. Men's Silk Four-in-hand Ties, polka Velvet Ribbons, black and colors, yard, Writing Pens, each, 1?. dots, plain shades and fancy patterns, 4 7? to 59?. P® n Holders, 3? and 5?. 48?. i ► Lead Pencils, 1?, 2?, 3? and 5?. Large line of Sport Shirts, short sleeves, i y „„L„IJ Sna P Shot Albums, 15?, 19?, 29? 75?. A , Household Summer Needs and Men . s Check Athletic Union Suits, y Iced Tea Glasses, 29? and 33?. Playing Cards, 25?, 35?, 39? and 59?, 79?, 89?, 98? and $1.25. Lemon Reamers, 10? and 15?. 50?. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Paper Napkins, fancy, dozen, 5?. Tourist Cases, 10?, 29? and 50?. : 50? and 89? garment. 4 K Paper Napkins, white, 40 for 10?. p —1 : —~ I Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short < *■ Jardinieres, 50? to $l.OO. Hathing Needs sleeve, ankle length,' $1.25 and y Cut Glass Water Sets, $1.75. Bathing Caps, 29? and 50?. $1.89. i ► Strong Fly Swatters, 10?. Bathing Shoes, 29? and 59?. j Men's Garters in double and single . Sprinkling Cans, 29?, 39?, 45? and Water Wings, 39?. grip, silk cable web elastic, 25?. ► 50?. Bathing Bags, 50?. ! Silk Cable Web Arm Bands, 25?. < ► —: < ► Choice Of All Summer Hats In Our Millinery Department, Beginning Tuesday at ' ONE-HALF PRICE ► < Large, small and medium shapes, sailors and sport hats in trimmed and 4 ► untrimmed models in a final wind up sale < .. . i # SOUTTER'S 25 Cent Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse ; AAA kJUULAA.a A A, A A A A A A A AJUULA A Ai4 until formal notice is given that the medals are ready. "The distribution of Victory Medals is delayed." the statement reads. "In view of the large num ber of applications now being re ceived, attention is called to the fact that Victory Medals will not be ready for issue for several months. The method of distribution has not been JULY 21, 1919. determined, but it will probably fol low the general scheme now being used for the distribution of the Vic tory Button. Wide publicity will be given to the adopted scheme when medals are ready for issuance. Ap plications for medals should not bo made until that time." Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles aad to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all draggieta. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers