SP rWfWMMRraiP RtfjRi'j'n $ 15WH tittltktAmmmMaimmimmmmmtmmiim alii i In it-d M&L'- 2alaira2aUaaaaaU 6,il.1s, g7l 1 -TMu.i M,-ii TP. )irtl an. 'my.fi !Ws?'m:WMm-m.-u:wsir,iwu:mMUMwmwhw-:mr:'m.ww nn:v-, Byg yyi a yfj -4j r5 .fJiv. !?? iff rr I v . vmmxr a n a t t rriiv leriiiv mmfEw MIDST OF 7 . STREAK "V-'rt-r. WINNING Kpft 7w( iSftr EeMfci fed irM &..A'i",K- iS&A aKWJf f'-- . .; - , a J , v '.pans ueserve LiOcainerees ocere ineiner A.necre- Tteue Over Braves Four Deuble Plays Establish Recerd for Season By ROBERT W. MAXWELL 8txrts Editor KTtnlnc PnWIe Leaser column which explains in flggers League bnl! clubs enn be Kh a? &fA5J'TJJE very top of the joy and gloom celumi liw?tii trials nnd, tribulations, of eight Xntlennl 'VtMtVendwith little difficulty the following ; rMllMine--Wen, 2; lett.,0: percentage, 1.000. AV-, .-?ATn , null no moil te have a let of zeros, bul PfflnJie "were the dismal days when our home clubs were in the cellar, stymied ,l! V always by seven ether (cams. Philadelphia always could be located twenty f jfeii"7. . - .1.- I... 4 ... I. !.. -. I- KIWI fri f'lnOUSann leagues unuer mc i.vunur, uui bul-u m ui me c it . ii 'iraTmiiht Innd there eventually, but right new the Aggers give us all the best have n let of zeros, but nothing In front of them. W ' '-'" M? w mi' ii' w t It, and Aggers never He. Therefore, let's be like the flappers nt Christmas tlit think only of the present. "All of which Is a prelude te the startling announcement that our Fhlls ,n another ball game nnd new are in the midst of the dizziest winning streak you ever saw. They took n funny fall out of the Ilraves, of Bosten, turned them back In n most enthusiastic manner, and before the fire was put btlt scored four tallies against one-half as many for the visiting firemen. That la' Itself is no mean accomplishment, as even "Klse" Wllhclm will admit. ' " Ne matter what happens In the future, the fact remains the Phils wen tin nines, and thesb tames count iust ns much In October as new. The local kcrees overcame what looked te be a big lead and wen by a clean knockout In tha 'eighth round. They played real baseball, displayed a !t of pep, per formed with their hends up and took advantage of every mlscue by the oppo eppo oppe itlon. They had much practice In this, as the Braves perpetrated no less than five foezles during the afternoon. They came at the most Inopportune tiaies, but that's what made them foezles. But, the men of Wllhclm were en the job every minute nnd would net admit defeat. They played for the breaks In the game and get them. They again displayed a geed defentte nnd a wonderful attack, te say nothing of n perfect brand of pitching. A combination like that cannot help .but win, and if the geed work keeps up the three years In the cellar will soeu be nothing but a dim nnd distant memory. Speaking of defensive tactics, It will be noticed that the boys from the home town pulled no less than four double plays during the P. M. This Is a Mtaen'a record and also n world's mark se far as the Phil's urc concerned, la the olden days they couldn't put ever four double killings in n month. Therefore, after taking nnether slant nt the work of the nthlctes yester 4ay, the following seems te be perfectly justified : pHlLLIESIYen, Z; lest, 0; percentage, 1.000. Ring's Recovery j TAMES KING, of Brooklyn, N. Y was responsible for everything that hap v pened. He caused the two runs in the first frame and would havn caused nen had Geldle Itapp failed te start a double play. Mr. Illng was biffed and banged most outrageously fn the first verse. All he had was n coat of tan and perfect control. His control was se geed that he couldn't keep the kail away from alien bats and the outfielders were all set for n busy afternoon. The Braves steed at the plate, swung from the hip and just crashed that yple. Twe runs came in nnd n relief pitcher was hurried te the bullpen. He iraa net needed, however, for Jimmy came down from the clouds, put some thing en the sphere and, aided by- these double plays and perfect support, kraeced through the remaining innings like u champ. Ring was very nctlvc at the plate and.cxcelled en the paths. He pulled aa original sacrifice hit which was wonderful te beheld. It was one of the MOSt gentlemanly efforts ever seen, because it grently assisted the visiting team. , In the sixth inning Henline whacked n single and it was up te Ring te get htm te second. Jimmy's first bunt was a tall fly which fell foul, but the atzt.tlme he rolled one te Teney Becckel, nnd all Tency did was te start a feubhi play. Therefore, instead of losing one man the Phils lest two, and thavBravea appreciated it. i .Then came the eighth. Rlng'agaln tried te bunt and rolled the ball he twtea.Dana Fllllngim's legs. Dana reached for the ball and grabbed his feet. nam he kicked the sphere and finally picked it up. In the meantime James '1tt Breeding toward first with all of the velocity of n steam roller with two '0 ttvaa Tlia 111 m ma..1 4 TT-11 1 a1. f 'At T3TT . t i"-6:u iv nui&v, gnu ine eniy reason Jtwg wns net ww , . i - . MR w' Mas Aja a a A l a - - 1K . u , 3 . a! "e. wwi warns ucLauBc me niiL UHsemnn nmnnwi rne nu - ---,-.-. HV W 1 MP: n &! VT pUcher$ are ;uppe$ed te pitch and net Mi. They don't even lave te run. 1 hereere, tee ttill maintain that Jimmii Rinn in an llent pitcher. Parkinson Is Unique PARKINSON again Steed OUt OS n star nrrfermcr hnrnnoe ha f ousted up tne two-and-two deadlock in the e ehth with his trinin Tf aahlea that three base hits are made en the home grounds, because the park if tee small. Heme runs are mere plentiful In a season. Therefore, Parkinson la nlque among ether things. The wallop came when most needed. Leslie was en first nnd one out .Parkinson leaned against n spitter which refused te spit and Bent the ball against the scoreboard in deep center. Powell misjudged the carom and the Trenten sophomore pulled up nt third before the ball was sent back te the diamond. Frank scored nn Instant later en Hcnllne's fly, which wns dropped by Bouthwertb. Captain Billy tried n difficult trick nnd failed te get away with It. He attempted te threw the ball before he caught It, and any one will tell yea that It can't be done. However, it's a geed thing the error was made for Parkinson was se anxious te get home that he had advanced three steps off the .bag before the ball was dropped. ffnnilf hnvc thm hrnlr mma In KnuAKll T iL. .i-il i t .. . ... ...... .,.,. .,, .miu, ln u,c gum inning Houtiiwertli He the i " longer nu in ine same territory and only reached first base, uecBca ine enii te ine top or the scoreboard, but Cy Williams plevcd , w i-v.ivv.j uiiu iuus lumca nneiner inrce-Daggcr. 'fRVIBB aeain pulled a circus catch when he iptarcd lido's Ions 1 x n.ihe ?.'" inninV iUit Wr ' ball sailed into the t Memckers. In a httla while the opposing outposts will realise that , Beve also hits ie Ujt field. A's Flop in Bosten QUE Aa were wrecked up in Bosten, which mnkes them just enc-hnlf ns , geed as they were yesterday. The heavy-clouting Red Sex came te life and evened tne set, .Beth St. Leuis clubs continued te live up te their advance notice the Browns beating the W hite Sex and the Cards taking another suck nt the Pirates. Danforth wen his first game for the Browns. Cleveland took another from the wenkened TMrelt Club and the Yanks triumphed in Washlnclen despite the absence of Babe Hutli. ti. t,".l Tliiifliia tan ft Iia .iit.ll.- . - .i .. w ni II in -.0 .. llic 0,luucr came inreugu. .Mays twirled for used Phil Tasks. However and be that as the It mnV flip nlher (mil nllll.a ...I.. I. .. lese se long ns we can get a lingering eyeful of the following ,',(! te "it IP HILLfESWen, 2; test, 0: vcrcentnar. I.ftnn CcpvrieM, tits, bv rublic Udacr Company ENTRIES COMING IN AMATEUR TOURNAMENT E. ,;ikvlUtlen Meet ffrX t Olympl M Will Be Held at the Olympla April 26 i'Ari Invitation nmateur Iwxing tour teur Mtssent will be held at the Olympla C!ub or Wednesday night, April 'M. All of the titleheldcrs of the Middle Atlantic Mates', who are te compete in the na tional. champIensliipH In Bosten next Monday and TuewJny, will be entered , !.M$ lafthA Invitation bouts here L' vl 1 'r-7-z . .: in i i.. , l - Xv5, BffOur entries win ou nmuu in nva ui U'Sak classes, se that a total of eighteen " - .will lm ilAilila.I llnrftf &WWmHKV " "" '""" " W ifcxln will be decided. Hnrrv Mc chairman of the local A. A. U. iBaxinr Committee, has started te line i i .. . l'h5F 2' ? P'7xer, nrsi m. i 'Wirea K; t - fcV S . Hit the veunsstcr who ure te compete iir. 'i..: ": i ,.!,., ... i,. and second prizes in each division. iAmeng the stars who already te be have !i.' ! M Of L' f m w hf ' Renounced their willingness te enter the ;i- mt here are: ' 1112-DOund (! Jlarty Summera. Curtlt: ?"- T. ... &.I..1 D.u.11. nlu..1jurB.t w. a. J. . . ..tun. iwi.ii.i .-". r Johnny Artama. Bunahlne, . .. . Tiis-Mumt clnaa Ocero u'imar, I'.nicr- MiM.-C. C.t Chick Weaay. uurtli: tiirry ri!3; :. n.n,"'in. u.r""V. ",".$"" ..AtllTTtl ", ! ... tl,.m llx.n. V annum f ?T. .' 1 DOUI1U Elir utuii. nuiti.i uii.iiuim WHtekiiZr hk....n VMt lhllnilAltlt1ln! William it. UfHUUWPrUUH, WIIU llllll iaiiri.uiii I.V sound elaaa Jes Oulntn. Jean of Arei ,' jpewlln, Ijh1 Clmrley Urecn, unat- AMU .MI..M .v ...-I'mm.. eiaaa Biariey rarran, vtraaum cbti'rjr. Unlvaralty of I'nn- !anBiy iiuait. unaiiacnea. ana Sirtl.M. Kayjula. . '. . .. iM' ciaia Many reirenia, Miuin Pluiam. rerd. wjt 1'hllaUelnhla. ;iaiaUn. of Curtla, ay te Lead Wesleyan .raaati..-i-AU 14 If. A. m-Z T t- " ' U - 1. - k .t umm wr-rn BRITONS LOSE AT LACROSSE Oxford-Cambridge Invaders Beaten by Swarthmore, 9 Geals te 8 Swarthmore College yesterday opened the lacrosse season hi- def.;,,.. i, Oxferd-Cambrldgc team in n hotly con tested game, 0 goals te 8. It was the third defeat for the Englishmen in their American invasion At the end of the first half Swarth more led 7 te 0. Beth teams appeared te weaken In the second half and scored only two goals red,. for f'hn v."!0'"" ?ml Hejlan "H"ed wJin.iV,i8i"!Ls' ,who ,were wiuewhat weakened by the low of Merley, one of their strongest (Iefese men. Merley suffered a bpniincd knee in the recent game against Pennsylvania. LB '' 'MiaTMat-JOLaaMa: aU '.fy XimJAaaya.i Vr X i.aaL..' ' .Mf u "ST -. TVv if,:" '''. ;-.!'' X 1. 1 I 1 ' JL j i. T " ' UNCLE DUDLEY . , ... r. yw riHrS IN TMB WORf I v -i " ?J " J , j-.-vti.7)niM(r- I ' APmL wt "TilP'iljlf''"lUlS I ' Arnrt roll I 4ftGVtu Tfi eiN- ; frvn.i.mi. yg mb VAf me I MsaassS. I TJAT POlt P I Xi.ij. 1 I jL WlLLIBj AMD U ' CovvrieM, lilt, bv Public LtSetr Cempanu UN E EAGAINON LEONARDS TRAIL They Are "Geed Friends," but a Title Is a Title, Says Italian BIG SCANDAL IN BOSTON By LOUIS II. JAFFB PLUS his Junier lightweight laurels, Johnny Dundee has been anxious for another title. He did n let of cross cress firing nt Johnny KUbanc for a crack at the featherweight crown before the latter went abroad, nnd new Dundee hns reopened his open challenging of Benny Leenard for n chance te annex the ins-pound diadem. While Dundee treasures his "junior" championship, the New Yerk Italian has been quite ambitious te step onto a regular fistic threne for exactly ten ycarg, Back in 1012. just nftcr Kll bane wen his title from Abe Attcll. Dundee boxed a twenty-round draw with the Cleveland veteran. Since that time Dundee's defis for another meet ing with. Kllbane have galped him naught. ' "" ..... When Dundee get tired throwing ver bal brick-bats at Kilbane, and. inci dentally, began te gain In avoirdupois, he started nftcr lightweight titular rec ognition. Dundee's argument for a bout with Leenard te n decision Is the fact that he has met Benny eight dif ferent and distinct times in no-verdict bouts, nnd never was he decisively de- Dundee has been given te understand thnt Leenard's only holdback in de r..n.. i.ie imtrMft is thnt tncv are "geed friends." and that Benny'H con tention Is "What's a championship be tween friends?" That'R all hokum, or something like that, nccerdlng te Dun dee. ,, T "We're frientis nil ngiu. wji'" dee. "but I want that championship nn much as Leenard does, and I m going te it . fnr ns I'm cenccnicu. uiv AMATEUR BASEBALL GOSSIP The 1iwndale A. A. ha rcersanlzed, and any (cams having- had came booked are requested te get In touch with the naw mmviKemeiu promptly. e no mlaunner undine occurs. The nreunda are being put In llrl class shape and a new aland being erected for the opening s-ame en the -8th. In the meantime, candidates nre being- tried cut. nnd It la hoped out of the large mem bcrrhlp a few future treats will be un covered. I-ractlcally the entire team from last year will bn available, but the man agement would like te hear from a pitcher. Games will be played en the home grounds en Piturjay, holiday and twilight fames en Wednesdays, but the team will travel en Sundays. Any teams wanting games should write Jehn McBlalne. ISIS Levlck street. Thene Tex Chase 1800 M. Western F. C. played two catties this week, losing- te the Rvan Juniors, 10 te f. and winning from the Blue Belt Juniors, (I te a. A first-class pitcher would like te Jein a eeml-pre team. M. Blaston, 1003 West In In gerseil" street. Lnndln A. A., a fast seventeen-elghteen-year-eld team, would llkn te meet teams of this caliber. In or around the city, efterlnir suitable Inducements. Jehn Dougherty, SB'.'S Oakford street. , llughey Mc Loen's White Klephants are boeldnc uatr.es with all Mrst-clsss teame. In or out of Iho city, having grounds and eff-r-Inir reasonable Inducements. Hughey Mc Mc I.enn. JT40 .Seuth Durlcn street. The Hummus A. C. a rtrst-class fully uni formed team, would llkn te hear from home tenuis of the SHme caliber offering fair In durements. II. Murphy. 11110 Jackaen street. The Amity Hchelnatlcs are anxious te se cure frames with first-class teams having grounds and offering suitable Inducements. It. 8. Krantz. 3S2- I'eplar street. The Ilellmur I'rnfnialenalH, one of Seuth Fhlladelphla's semi-pre teams, have jipen dates for first-class home teams. K. K. Mc Kenjsle, 323 Seuth Creskcy street. The United Stntee Naval Heme, a fast traveling team, would lkn te hear from flrat.class home teams In IVnnsylvanla, New Jersey end Delaware. I Hey Hhciieg. car United States Naval Heme, Twenty-fourth street nnd ilrays Kerry avenue. Puradlne A. C. would like te book games with flflceii-sevcntcen-ycar-eld clubs for gnintsj it home nn Saturdays nnd week days. K. Faye. l."0S3 West Clementine street. Franklin It. !., a nfteen-ycar-eld travel InKf team. h nnxleus te schedule contests with nines of the same ace liavlntr grounds and errerlnc reasonable Inducements. J. Uradner. 60t Hac street. The I'arkelde A. A., due te a misunder standing, has test Its home grounds, and wishes te notify these clubs that have been placed en the ParkatnVa schedule that these games are canceled. It will, therefore, travel until new grounds are secured. -It Is anxious te hear from flr3t-c!ass home teams. Paul 8. l'achter. 1730 Callewhlll street. A young college player with experience and hailing from a New England State la new -visiting Atlantic City, and Is anxious te connect with a first-class team. W.. J. Cery, SSS9 Arctle avenue, Atlantie City, 'iilrks A. C. would like te hear from traveling teams. J. Ieenard Roberts, Eighty-second street and Dicks avenue. Southwestern A. C, a fast uniformed traveling team. Is booking games with teams having grounds, especially eighteen-te-twenty-year-old nines, offering reasonable Kuarantees. Frederick Ulngham, 4817 Ches ter avenue. The Clearfield A. C, a new Independent semi-pre learn, with a number of well-known stars In Its line-up. would Ilk te hear from nrst-class home teams. A. J. Teefleld. 1431 West Indiana avenue. The Garfield A. A., a first-class traveling nine. Is anxious te hear from teams of the same eta as efferltur suitable Inducements. Geerge Mulligan, 103n Cambria atreet. Ht. Jehn'-A. A., of Collfngaweod. N. J., a first-class traveling nine; Is open for game with teams of the same caliber offering res rmable Inducements, Geerge F. Deeley, 319 SIemm avenue, Colllngsweod, N. J. Victer H. C. a twelve-to-feurtecn-yenr-old nine, would like te book games with teams of the same caliber paying expenses. Julia Femteln. 07t North Tenth street. Crescent A. C, a traveling aggregation, would like te hear from flfteen-to-seventeen-year-eld teams having grounds. James Carr, Ef(i3 Sharpe street. The Clever A. C. Is anxious te hear from alxteen-to-elghteen-year-eld nlnea having ground". William Wheeler, B17 Wolf street. The Frnnkferd Club, formerly the Franlc fnrd A. C. Is' nnxleus te hear from such trains as It played last year and ether first-class home teams offering suitable In ducements. II, C. Fex, 1528 Sellers street, Frankford. The Yeung Mens .Hebrew Association would like te hook Sunday games at horns nnd ether days away. Kdgar S. nelle, 3030 North Fifth street. . The Amity Hclielnstlcs would like te book Kanu'n with first-class teams. U. Krantz, 88?S replar street. Gtrmanla Tururerrin, a flrat-claas travel Iriu aggregation, has open dates for nine elferlng sultable Inducements, Ed Waldeck. 102 I.everlngten avenue. I'nrt Rlrhmenil A. A. has open dates In April and May for games away. J, Whit-. lde. 331 Kant Lehigh avenue, or telephone Kenslncten U50, get real I Vie- I ..i. Ttniinr enn nrove HIS friendship Is te give mc a crack at the title in a decision bout. Jee lrecii "Robbed" Frem out of Bosten the ether night came reports of a decision given Terry Martin, of Providence, against Jee Lynch, of New Yerk. The verdict crime as h big surprise te local fans, and then wires enme from Kddie Mend and Scettv Mnntelth, Lynrh's hnndlers, te the effect that Joey had been "cheated." EscvlmnseM from Bosten papers prove that the vontentlenH of Mend nnd Mon Men Mon lelth were correct. Here's several head lines. In cold black type, ns they ap peared In three different papers: "Lvnch Bobbed of Wcll-Karncd terv In Martin Beut. "Bexlns Reform Imperative. Mere Decisions Like Las-t Night's Spell Ob llvliin." "Terry Martin Is Handed Decision Over Jee Lynch en Silver Plnttcr." Referring te the peer Lynch-Martln decision one sports editor nsks in ten point boldface type: "De you wonder that boxing cham pions refuse as thev de refuse te per form in Bosten? Why. Indeed, should they put their titles at the mercy of such wild dcclt-lens ns the judging system produces, nnd did produce, nt the Arena last night?" All of which proves that decision bouts in Bosten, if newhere else, nre taking n let of interest out of the sport, nnd may result in killing the game there. "CNCLK JOF." WAS HTI.MK nATTLEKI Jeseph Ournsy Cannen held his own against all comers during twenty-lhree years In- -the Heuse of Representatives. You'll enley reading "Unvle Jee's" Philosophy of Ufei te appear In the Magazine Hectlen n( next Sunday's Puuue Lkikiisii. "Make It a Ifah't. Ariu. jiiiiifaBiffliiEi'XiHraaiiira'MmiiiinDaiiiiitiiiitiraMiipjiiiiiffliiM .VAi, nij v Y's Krax 'T'HB Babe figures he'd have snared - these flies Fcwster misr-ed, forget ting the Brown Derby he get for trying te prove it once. RACNG Phyllis satis she pitcher called "Lee movies. never saw any ' Mctidetcs" at the i ' Our Daily which side of fielder nlay? At the 1023 weddings the wedding chimes and bells. Our Daily Motte A saves Blue, V ,e Guessing Contest On the field does (he left- they'll rne the Liberty new broom AT HAVRE DE GRACE APRIL 15, TO 29 (Inclusive) SEVEN RACES DAILY (Eastern Htandurd Time) flprclal Pennsylvania R. K, train aves llread HI. Ntatlen Il34 P. H.I West Phlla., IliSS P. M. direct te .-ure. Hpeclsl II. and . O, train leurcs 2llh and Chestnut M ItiSO I', M. Parler ami pining Car. Admlaalen Orandatand and Pad dork, II. M, Ineludle UeTtritOMat Tax. riBST RACK Ar. HM P. M. Big Easter Special! 2 Pairs of Pants Suits i At a Big Saving Pants Men's - D. eV. jA-. Ik 'VV sflsBalaaaaH This is the kind of savings that makes BECKER'S the best value-giving store in Philadelphia. Suits with two pairs of pants that means double value. See them they are the most wonderful values ever known. All the smart styles, in all wanted materials and patterns. Alse Sports Suits and Topcoats In a plentiful variety. Every man can be fitted. Blue Serge 2 Pr. Pants O SI euits rz y? A A fine quality fast color serge, tee another wonderful EASTER SPECIAL. New Tweed Cap $1.50 $2.00 aa aansajejMBaMMBMasiMBiBBSaiisasBiBBBBaBMasBSBBMBJMSSBasMsaBBBssBMBBss i ay mmjsk $2 & $2.50 Manchester SHIRTS gm High count prcal.t,MB et s J madrases hlrtingi. and fancy. SWIM FDR 11TLES tf M JO 1 1-fn" 1. -S r CT ai,IHMM kt ' I J . 71 T MOffiflL , f ; ii i .. ., , , i Sehoelship Chlwp Will En En 'dstver te CepMJddl Atlantie; : Divlnf Crown tonight ONE EVENT 'FOR MERMAIDS i .1 Atlantic Citr.'inrll 14. The flna'l and, Incldentaliy'ttie most important awlmmlnr mct 'bf Hhe ' season in the Middle Atlantic A. A. U. district will be held In the Htaeia Swimming Club peel here, tonight; Twe championship races, two cup events and two miner contests are en, the; program. Three of. the main battles will be for men. Thev are the fancv divinr and 50-yard Middle Atlantic caamDiensblDS nna ine lw-yara irce?ryie race ler the Alamae Cup. The women's featnte event will be a 100-yard free-style for the Hyglea Cup. Philadelphia aquatic stars are the present holders of the trophies, and are expected te be en band te derend their honors. Pat Iteilly wen the Ala mac and Eleaner Uhl the Hvtlea Cun Inst. year. Itellly and Mlss.Uhl repre sented th'e Meadowbrook' Club, but wlU, compete unattached tonight.' . , , . Al Berrrish, local merman, who is the Middle Atlantic 100-yard champion, U expected te put up a strong bid .for the men cup. Herman defeated the Quaker City intry in a century, dash last week, and ,1a-faverite .te' repeat. Hyglea swimmers ars aise regaraca i :,-mim m uM'.; miwm'Mmmm , - fmiHa 1 1 i ' . Ht tWBnri; ..V a.w-T 8ubTns Junier:. natlinitM; i Oscar BMfi .both of Hytiea, are pected,ta Httla nt dlapate Ui them. x 1-a 3;. Ji '' y'iM . Jtlew is an Atlantic City Hith ibki stuilent. nnd holds tk N.i ,5 Rfar aehataatki dIlsk'aMiA.J!?r " ' - .7. . -.Ti-swis,i3 A I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH asssslsssBasssH assssslsslssssssW sssssssBssssssi Easte Nee - ," kw ear VariI-tinctiy---TMUful Fer. one dbibrs COLLEGE 'STRIPES. - One Twe 'or Three Tdnje,. , 7 . " PLAIN STRIPES FANCY STRIPES Fer a dollar-fifty or $v)e dollars CUT SILK Plain qd Fancy v Fer two-fifty n GRENADINE Twe Tem J' BATWINGS, dots and stripes, 23c and 73e HANDKERCHIEFS, fancy border., 23e and 30e Marshall E. Smith & Bre. StrMt . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers