iSStewwpp tk rrsr. -,. .,. i .-ViVft-M v 'v'TS-vi.. v ' wj -ri, M.i.n mieKiPiwKFrvr9r -; v -- 7- wmtwi. w r y: " ' - " ' , SSSOlWlrettr sw r jpwrf .v ' ' , . : EVENING PUBLtOr XED0ER PfilLADELfeHIAj WWlBMHBMPPWWIT'nWl'ilK ' HHWI'HHPIIW .PUR.,., I. ..F.n-77 P W"Wlf,W JKfflTWrf I"1 " 'lil I'Miiil 1 11 ill m I Fill WW "&,&35&? v''.rw;''',-!-.: "j ""v 1 , fiftw i & --.'; . ' zj i H- laaa .-wvt w 'i&ji.t' ij.' .ra rWV A "T'. .1 mTl.l 0 1llf - t Jl. .. - -u. - -"-t - W" V T "- "lifH lit-' Never Speke Publicly, Says Neal, Regarding Decisions in W. and JCaliferitia Qrlll VH B iV&4L WITHDREW TO GIVE ROOKIE CHANCE IN OUTFIELD FOR REDS Veteran Cincinnati Outfielder Voluntarily Benched Himself and Urged Meran te Try Harper Youngster Made Geed and Still Holds Jeb Dr ROBERT V. MAXWEU, Spert Editor F.ifntnr TeMl ldtn rVK of the .tars en the Cincinnati ball club Is Harpe the " Jeld.r. chance te show It while marine out two '.;'hX( club was coins bad and he wanted te cet In and lend hli able a-sistance HI. chance didn't come until one d,r hen the clab w plajInR In Ohlcaie. The regular right fielder he tad net bn pfetlnf up te hi- . notations went te Pat Meran and said PecUtien. wrnt te r ( ba), , , hm, the large and itnpreive flRure of 150 and that lw t reed "h t0 '" na'J games. New, as a suggestion- and It I only u .iiftlen. b"a"e don't want even te try te tell you jour bu.lness-1 l.h you would place me en the benrh for a short time and cive Harper a .'hence te de etnethine I believe he will help the club " . Pat llatened and heeded the suKestlen. The regular right fielder took himself out of the ball gam- a no man went in and ha mad urh an Im pressive showing that he probably will -tay there until the .ml of he eaen Here la one case in baeball where the unselfi-hne" of a player helped a ball dnb and gave a worthy athlete a rbanee te break Inte the far et Harper is no chicken. According te the players be admits being tMrtv tMrtv ene years old, having started te play In 1910. He quit for two years and resumed his diamond activities in 113 Frem then en he was shifted around the miners doing geed work, but getting little recognition from the big no His chance camp this year and he -an thank one man for it. However, there la no doubt that he would hae been In the line-up tbl- time, bera i-e It Is difficult te hide talent even In the big leagues. Hut the veteran s sug gestion get him In there sooner than expected A2fD it icat none ether than KarXe Stair, kneicn at Greasy .Veil'. A tche took himielf out of the hne-up b'caut' he thought a letter man could fill 7im placn Loek up bntehall hirtery and tee if you cm find, another case like that Didn't Rap Gridiron Officials GREASY is a geed ball player and has been one of the best for several years. His ped in the outfield has made him a erltable "ball hawk " and his batting has net been e bad He Is a valuable asset te any club, because he also Is one of the smartest players In the business Neale however, made a bigger reputation en the football field than en the dlnmend. He was a wonderful open-field runner and se difficult te tackle that he earned the nickname "Oreasy " He coached at West Virginia We3 leyan, then Marietta College and last year had harge of the undefeated Washington and Jeffersen eleven At the Aldlne yesterday Neale was In n conversational mood and willing te discuss n few things which Bheuld be taken up new, although it is sli months late. He had been accused of berating the football efficinls for the less of the California game, which resulted In n scoreless tie In Pasadena en New Year's Day. Grea-y mij he never uttered a peep about the arbiters before or after the content "I did net say one word publicly," said Neale, "regarding the decision which deprived us of a touchdown In the California game. The boys felt bad about it, however, and talked a let, but I told them te shut up, be cause we scored a moral victory anyway. "This Is no alibi If I ever have had anything te say I have said It and never cared who heard it. Hut that was one time when I kept quiet, and it iieerns that I stirred up ernctbln, "The only way these new-paper reports could possibly have come out was after the game when some oft the reporters visited the dressing room. The players naturally were excited and made some rash 'accusations. This, however, Is nothing ht range or unusual. POLO POINTERS WtfVNOT 9Jivt GWRK FOR THE,. ft5M OftMMKl "SEAt 1 r. --rv j - tz- l iAv ' vw "v 1 .rr 1 x x 1 1 n.r e i4 f r vi iim n , xv vawjS'-jv uw- j", . jlv. , y gpie?ets8faa - Mlk ,rr C-2cv. -faEL-iC '? jr Uet Pitvist 'Hewies " wJ- let'WE -n RIWIVO OFF I PttWiM It COLD BRICK 11 AT SHORE ARENA Jee Wenke Says It Was Real "Harlem Eddie" Who Was Knocked Out DENIES RUMOR OF PLANT FRANKFORD HIGH TO LOSE 5 STAR ATHLETES TONIGHT 1 - Clarence Summera Atflena 98 Who Will Be Graduated Five star athletes will be graduated from the Frankford High Scheel when the annual commencement exercises take place in the school this evening. Football, baseball, tennis, track and basketbajl will suffer losses through the grnduntlen. Clarence Summers, captain of the track team, holder of the high hurd.e championship of the public hlgVjsSj and fullback en (be 1021 IntetaghZf He League champions ;' Walte j35 track star Paul ltemmey, cantsT5 the 1021 football team mH2b players Heward Scott, end of th. u?j hall rrt anil fn t...l.ii..u . . ball player, and Henry L. '??. luminary, will be th n-.,i.. Brooks White, manager of thl'liuf ball team, and Bill SmUi. ". et the football team, also ar. be graduates. The June class F Seil) aitat nl..l.vTn e uptown Institution. Copyright, 1911, tm Public Ledger Comyent TILDEN TELLS OF TENNIS THRILLS 'Maury" McLoughlin World's Champien His First Memorable Moments CATHEDRAL CLUB ample of his effect en American boy hood. He made tennis an American game. Years passed. McLoughlin thrilled the world by hi wonderful victories ever llroekes nnd Wilding In the Dals f'up struggles of 1014. I was net among the( fortunate. If nt times l.n.ll-a linlini ...1 I Hrl In! fill fill. 4tlln L M M ll 1 d UUIUj t-nacu, linn, iiiuuic. . r iiui triumphs. I was in in rnnadeipnin. . But the day of the match with Brookes ,, Cave i "struggled te the ticker at the club I Dm an s Team Will Play Heme ethers, went mnd from excitement as Games en OenOVan-Arm- the record of that historic match came . , . eer the wire. strong Field MEETS FRALINGER DEFEAT OF THE "COMET" The Williams Upset Then came another memorable day the finals of the national singles chnm chnm ptenhlp. 3011, Seldom, If ever, has w remarkable a reersal of form upRet the sporting world, for K. . Wll- id. who hail been the disappoint I OPENING CLASH TOMORROW ffpilEY altrtyi are like that after a close game and try te place the llame en some one. TT IS ancient history new, the game is ever and we held the much-vaunted X California eleven te a 0-te-0 score. Ilut let mc explain the play which caused all of the discussion. Remember, I am accusing no one. The head linesman, who was in a better position te see the play than I, rendered his decision, and it gees for me. "The Mgnal was for n forward pns. Ituis Stein, the captain, played out at end and he was tuppe-W te run back, yell 'Hip' and then turn and run behind the opposing line of "crimmage It Is an old play, but we had quite a little success with It because Stein was a geed receiver. "This time the rlgnalH get nil balled up. Stein didn't start and the center passed the ball te Rrcnkert before any one una ready. Brenkert looked around for somebody te threw the ball te, und when he saw no one he tucked It under his arm and start' d te run. "He ran near the sidelines and fentlnued until he had ercsed the goal Hue. Varnell, the re,.-,.,., rubhej up te Tem Thorp, the umpire, nnd asked; " 'Did he run out of bounds?' " 'Ne,' replied Thorp; 'he was Inside. Here are his feet marks.' "That seemed te settle everything, and when the officials were about te walk te the goal line and declare u touchdown the linesman, who, I Hm told, did net toot his horn te call a foul, rushed up nnd said Bomebedy'was offside. The touchdown was nor allowed and 1 ld nothing publicly about it. tCTBR players naturally ieere sere nnd perhaps they taid a let of a things in the heat of excitement that were printed. As for me, I believe the decision tras an heneit one en the part of the hnesman and he gave it as he sate if " By WILLIAM T. TILDEN Etery game has Its great moments, inmHi mementa Mint stand out nnd will lie ment of the Datls Clin forever In the memories of these who ' might and swept .uci,eugniin, tne .. rr i . ., i Comet, into the discard by one of the saw them pass. Tennis is no exception. meH ,,Pr(cct displays of tennis ever The game 1h full of Incidents that crowd disclosed. One man. and one only, ex drama, pathos, even tragedy, into a jcted the result Nerman E. Brookes, short space of fleeting time, and almost that wi7ard of the racquet and genius within the white lines of the court (,f the Australian team prophesied the itself. week before that Williams would win. Every player who has attained the- That lnatch he(1 the gnllery championship flight has pawd through FpclIbeund net eniy by the artistry of some moment that te him claws with i Williams' tennis, but by that feeling the, memorable ones. A hether his f linruUtr of impossibility that grew great moments in the game are really ns the match progressed. It was an nl nl histeric, time alone can tell, but te him ,. . !,,,. thnt riKnerH-d. fop the they are truly se. It Is of borne of f t of Mclaughlin's Meat nntl net the.e moments In my enreer which te t RUnk ,nte thelr consciousness. They me seem historic that 1 will write, ter , d)(J rcallze that the had witnesiI(.d there Is no dearer legacy ten man than I h pns,lnK et McLoughlin ns a figure the joy of reminiscence. Many of rey , international tennis. Mac did net greatest thrills hne been when I sat rPnll7e lt hlavt. What the crowd did en the sideline suffering while some 7e waB thnt a ncw Williams was Idel of mine went te crushing defeat ',. he(nrl, them. n suner-WHliams before my eyes. 'I hen I felt the pulse, i uneqUaled even by such play play net of the player, but of the public. , McLeushlln or Brookes, nnd he Ills First Thrill The first great thrill of my tennis life came In 11)09, when I first saw Maury McLoughlin. lt was at uermaniewn was hailed and acclaimed ns the greatest plaver of all time. This year Is the greatest in the his terv of the game. Will lt also pre cScfub dur t"h. DaWs'Tup'duce ,. moments t..tw,n for- Copyright, 1331, BENNY L EONARD lv I'vblle Ledger Company r STARTS TRAINING Lightweight Champien Has Three of Hardest Bouts In 32 Days MEETS TENDLER ON JULY 27 New Yerk, June lfl A new fielitin' recerdjs nbeut te be hung up bv I'.innv Leenard, lightweight champion, who began today te prepare for Jousts with three of the toughest opponents In the business within the heri space of thir-ty-twe days, nanulv ln k Brltten, world's welterweight champion, Lew Tendler I'hlladelphla, and i.'eiky Kan sas, of Buffule The bouts will net Ilennv nt !en.t a garter of u million dollars, and if he can find the button when in hirpi into the ring with Hrttten he will step out the welterweight champion of the world As Ilritten will net be down te rifi pounds I.tenurd's llglitn eight tureuet will nes be In danger. Leenard's summer se.isen will npnri June 20 lit .lersr f'ltj with Iintten In n fifteen-round decision hunt Klght days later he will meet Hecl.y Knm"w at Michigan City, lnd., in mi I u penJence Iay battle for his crown tnl en July -7 he will battle for the world's Ilgntwrignt ciinmptenshli in Jersey t'ltv witn 'iunuier. fonnldable of SHOCKER OUT OF GAME Broken Bleed Vessel Forces Browns' Star te Sidelines M Iiiis, dune 1(1 - A broken bleed essel In his right leg has ferred the St Leu 1 4 Browns' most enslstent pitcher, Urban Shecker, out of the game, It becume known teduy With the club but a 'half game ba k of the league-liadlng ankes, .Hheiker'H less Is felt heavily. He was Injured nt Chi. age in the Browns' Inst berles of a long-read tr.p but gamely insisted he lie worked In I his regular turn until un Infe.tleri riiused the club physic-Inn te order him te remain Idle until the Browns Hurt thlr second Invasion of the ,Mst Beets and Stuldln Hersi which seem bet nt Lnterun today ure: First r.ice, I'nnce Welles Colossus, Fre.J Kiniy, seend. Bann'r Bearer. Wldn Ormont, third, rinenlnnd Wlckferd, Mli'hn'velli; fourth. Brae dalbnne, .Tenu Uewdrle, Superearge; fifth. bjrtmoer .Singapore, Tippe Sahib: wxth, I'unln Cerdn. Kur.rn Du row. IM fendleten; mi nth, ("it I'p, Cheer I.eadir f'eiintisu 'Ibe S10 000 Broel'hn Hundli-m. ..ill usher In tin- meeting at Aqueduct lo le liiy. nxtcriniiiuter. iietwlthhtnndlng his impost of 1U1 pounds. Is the pop ular iholre ei tr (Ire.v Lag, Mnd Hut ter, Kenning I'nr and ethers In tlic mile and u furlong finture H't-k which sctm best nt Aqmdutt are i'lrst race. Knobble DunesdnlB uunixjyne; second (ituysldi match between America and England I was an impressionable ki and mv here worship, which had been centered en Holeemb Ward, Benls Wright and , Bill Lamed, took a sudden flop te these two fine sportsmen of the English team, ' J. Cecil I'irke nnd W. C. Crnwlev. I had suffered ndly during the crush- I Ing di feats administered te them bv Lamed and his tearamutes. n suffering enlv relieved by the consolation that) America was winning. My deepest re- j gret of th moment was the fnct Bnrke ' nnd Crnwlev were net American-, se the could win. Then came the mlr nele An exhibition match between .N. W Niles and M. E. McLoughlin was announced. "Who is McLoughlin?" I nked I had never heard of him. "Oh, Kme kid from California." I was told i Then Mac Arrheil! j Oh bev. the joy that re-i In my soul , as I wnt'hed thp innrtleu service of the Comet's flash by peer Niles. The , gallery took n wicked delight in the Bostenion's discomfiture and cheered the red-headed kid who glowed and1 sparkled his way Inte their hearts ns hi 4 game stunned thilr Intelligence. It i was net n great match, far from it. It was no match nt all: but te me It was i nw first ereat tennis thrill Mv love i of' the game and here worship of Bnrke. Wright, etc , was net uiuiiiu-iiii-u, uut i the god of speed had gained one con cen ert in me. What Maurv Mclveughlln , did te me that day Is but a concrete ex- ever in the nnnnls of tennis? Cipiright, lOlt, bv Public Ledger Company Thp Cnthedral Club, well known for its ability te turn out successful teams rose in his in all lines of sport ns well as many Individual star athletes. Including Danny McNIehel, Temmy Temple and "Minncm" Calhoun, will place a first class ball club en the field. F. T. Dlnan, who leeks after the sporting activities of the club, has ob tained the Donevan-Armstrong grounds nt Forty-eighth nnd Walnut streets. The team will have the grounds for Tuesdays nnd Snturdns. Twilight games will be played Tuesdays, while en the Saturdays the contests will be held early in the afternoon. The first game of the season will be staged tomorrow afternoon, and Man ager Dlnan has obtained Johnny O'Mnlley's Frnllnger Club as the open ing attraction for his team. The Frn llnger team, although beaten in their two starts against the Shnnahnn nnd J. J. Doben nines, performed well In both gnmes. The Cnthcdrnl lineup beasts well known payers. Ter pitchers Manager Dlnan has Fex, Hickey, nnd O'Neill. Tierney will de the catching. Cathedral, in ndditlen te playing nt home, will nlse travel. Any first-class teams, therefore, wishing te exchange dntes, enn de se bv writing te F. T. Dlnan, 325 North Nineteenth street. By LOUIS II. JAFFE TjTROM the shores and Boardwalk of Atlantic City today comes tne wnu of promoters there that the imprcsjien they hnd been handed a "geld brick" by a smart city slicker was unfounded. .Humors have hid it In Phllndelphln that the "Harlem Eddie" Kelly wne was knocked out by Wnlly Hlnckle at the Nerthlde Athletic Club was net the real "Hnrlem Eddie." " 'Twss 'e." brings back Jee Wenke. Philadelphia reprecntntlve of the At Inntlc Cltv Club. "It was 'Hnrlem Eddie Kcllv. nnd no one knows it any betterthanlde. I have been In the box ing gnme for a nerled of sixteen venrs nnd hnve seen Kelly box half a de7cn times have spoken te him personally, nnd knew who n guy is when I see him n se-end time.' .,,, While mnny fnns mny feel skeptical bow HincJdc. virtunlly a green glevcmnn, could Fiicceed in slipping ever n sleep slam en such an experienced nnd highly reputed boxer ns Kelly, nnything Is possible in the ring. Anether thing. Kellv. who ha met some of the world's lending lightweights, is net getting better. If nnything. he hns been en the decline for several years. Lew Tendler and Benny Leenard both knocked out Kellv during the sea son of 1020, .hertly nftcr the Harlem hitter returned from n trip te Aus tralia. While Eddie wns stewed nwav hv two of the very best boxers their weight in the world, the results proved 'h"t Kellv wns net what he used te be. Se lhar it can readily be s-een lt could be possible for n youngster jut coming along te knock out a veteran who wnt, en I he down grnde. Wenke wnnts If understood' thnt the promoters in Atlnntlc Citv nre net put ting ever nny "Bnrnevs," or nnything like thnt, en the North Side patrons. Since connecting himself with the club it the shore Wenke says the promoters have been doing everything te keep the tnme clean there. "Of course." declared Wenke, "we have n few- knockers who come up te Philadelphia nnd stnrt rumors with mnllce in theupht. They hne rensens for doing se probably because they find we nre unnble te find room for nny of heir boxers en our weekly programs because we feel thev are net up ie the caliber of North Side talent." P, B, White & Ce MERCHANT TAILORS 808 Chestnut St 104 S. 8th St. OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Reduction Sale! Extra Trousers With Each Suit Made te Measure Elsenhuth In Hall of Fame Lfty rjlufnhuth Is th latest candidate te b a-lJd te the. local hall et tame. Pitch ing for th" Jewish World In their opening; gam at Kiwwoed Park. Thlrty-nrat .and Dickinsen tret the former Seit Phllly HlBh atar blanked the Hun A, C. without a hit or run. the Jewish World winning 2-0 In amen sessions, .when the game was called en account et datkness. Pelham Silk Sex vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. A. A. BASEBALL, 10th & Butler, 3:15 p. m., Saturday, TOMORROW The snowy whiteness Knit Union Suits WHITE BALBRIGGAN $ 1 .85 WHITE LISLE $2-se of these garments gives you a cool and comfortable feeling the moment you set eyes en them. And when you wear them, you find they actually are even mere comfortable than they leek. Dressy clothes that are also cool and comfortable Fer years we have been making the lightest, coolest and most comfortable clothes a man might wear, yet our careful hand-tailoring methods assure smartness, permanence of shape and attractive fit. Price nre moderate. W. S. Jenes, I- Cuttem Tailoring 1116 Walnut Street I9ii3i!ifl WrBKu fflMKp y'fWissffi issss 9BHiSBBBBBBBBl2f4RSiSBBBW'i'iSBBBBH SSissssssssKfllH sisH lfssHiSBBBBBBBBSHMESiSBBBBBBi SllHsxSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBilSiSBBBBBBH WmwBlffi!yi.iw .JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsWiMiBBKMiBBH iSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSi'taB&SBMtU'VJ iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB&'33iBBBBBKlT&$&l ssSKcH2E33s-K'wZu2wfcDas Beautiful herringbones, smart twecdt, fine iraya and geed looking mixtures, excellent quality all-wool sunproef bin serge, unfinished and finished worsteds, casslmeres and alie navy blue serges, all includsd in this sale. TOM MALONEY Manager of P. B. White & Ce., Merchant Tailors of 808 Chestnut St. "ORIGINATORS OF EXTRA TROUSERS IN PHILA." .SssssssssssW SsssMsa1 2-P1ECE SILK MOHAIR SUITS (Tailored te Your Measure) $19-50 BLUE SERGE (TAILORED TO MEASURE) With Twe Pair TROUSERS $00.50 All-Weel & Guaranteed Sunproef P.B.White&Ce MERCHANT TAILORS iTreur u Spetlnlt) 808 Chestnut St. 104 S. 8th St. OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Men' Furnishing 724 (inrnrnerntfd) Chestnut Street Athletic Coedt BBaafKBBBBBBBBBISSBBJ ' William H. Wanamaker STORE NEWS 1217-19 Chestnut St.. Kfrpnli. itreKnliHil a a 'In meir iIiush), Hubert Other, .Mehlcnn, Hullu- llii' reiiii'iinerii. AttiT l vlll ; tiurd, rit VHli-ntliic Crochet. that he may rebt for n wIiIIh Ne mini- Mlm Smith; fourth, I'xi'ti-nnltintnr ern cnnmpien nan bhcii n record urcy i.nis, HennlriRrt I'ark ; fifth, Trans- Leenard hns all te win nrnl nethinR , late, Wynnewood, Olyanthim; kltth te lese with Ilritten, for whom the op- ' (Irny liennct, Oiarre, Silk TbhpiI. peslte Jh tnif I.ciinaril Iuih enlj Iih j reputation, unil Jiet IiIh title nt Hluke , ,,,,. j when he mceta KanHaa, though the ital- ,,,ufl Itennela rlened ltn jevenaj Ian may he surprlHlngly better; but with r ?e,,tf,n? JOHtenlay, I enlfapy win Tendler be. is tnWng a fhnnce. ,,,nB tl,e f"u,n' nt "rellll)ltlfc 'Mh- Only three men have held mom than ' one title at one time In bexlni; hl- Colonel Matt V tery, Heb FItzsIininena, Terr. MlGev- Kentucky Js"' terday thfi ern and Johnny Huff Leenard, who Ih twenty-six, line fought two prevleiifi no-dci-lslen beutH with Ilritten, who Is nenrly thlrty algbt. Tendler Is twenty-four nnd has ktB boxing since 101(1, when he wan MUlng papers In bllailel(ibla Beth 1st ad I.oenard harp defeated KnnsiiH, o.lfcaBnfnle man Is'pet considered be- JfUmt ia tk running. -.1 " b naser of the , nnminicd jhh ulal race hl(h will Imvef iilni; June 24 will be made if rsprlng event at Ln- tenln. IlV .: '"J'hiH epeclal luce Is destined tojceme a truf rlnfcfdc event mere prominent than the ISelmeni HtakeH,'' The first runnlnit will bring texether Mervlcb, Pillory, Ilea, Hneb II and a number of ether speedy three -year-olds, Best Shee Values for Men in Phila "At the Royal" Men's Brown Calf 8 Brogue Oxfords i v ''?.. tvt; lv 'i 's. "'' .::.. .... e "'e i IN OUR GREAT SALE 4-85 THIS WEEK Other Sheps Are A liking $8 for Oxfords of This Quality Wing or straight tips, Narrow, Medium and Bread Tee lasts. Every conceivable style te cheese from. In Tan, Brown or Black. All sizes. All widths. All at $4.85. BfMLBOOTftiOP 35 S. 133! ST?" Twe pairs of trousers with each suit sold -Open Every Evening-; Sun Proof Serge Suits, Like Geed Friends. Remain True Blue $35 THEY are our own exclusive creation, protected 15 years age with the Sun Proof label in the Department of the Interior at Washington. Tens of thousands of them have been sold; and each season, especially in June, the demand increases because a 'Sun Proof blue serge, mere than any ether suit a gentleman can buy, serves many purposes it is geed for business wear, for vacation use, for evening affairs that are net strictly formal. Seme Genuine Palm Beach Suits $18 and $20 Different from the se-called thin tropical suit and the difference lies in the tailoring. New Spert Suits Special at $30 In lighest weight fabrics of finest all woeL Hollyreod Gelf Four-Piece Suits $35 It is wonderful the way the young men of the city are buying these suits and the secret back of the de mand is the fact that they can wear the long trous ers for business and the knickerbecker trousers for every outdoor purpose. 1 Seme New Mohair Suits at $20 Blue, black and striped patterns in fin est qualities, cut and made with the same care that is put upon regular worsted sutys of high quality. ! &A,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers