J. 1 EVENING L'!ED&ER;pmLAfiELPHJiC TITiqaBAY, SEPTEMBBB 32, 1914. - ji RUSSIAN MILLIONS MASS FORCES TO CRUSH LAST LINE OF THE AUSTRIAN RESISTING ALLIES BEAT BACK' ADVANCE OF INVADER Continual from ri' 1 teau of Craonne. This Is n. position of exceptional strength. General Bluecher, who was defeated by Napo leon on the name ground, declared that 25,0d0 troops could hold It against any odds. East of Verdun the. French tines seem tj have been reinforced as thero are eight French army corps near tho Lor rnlno border, where the German left la being attacked with vigor and vio lence. The battle line, roughly speaking, ex tends on the east from a point near St. Die, through Lunevllle, Pont-a-Mous-json, Etaln, Consenvoye, Montfaucon, Elouealn, to the north of Rhelms. Graonne, thence along the Alsne val ley to a point between Lesslgny and St. Quentin. Tho line crosses three big rivers, the Olse. the Alsne and the Jleuse. while It also lies across several smaller ones. French forces have worked to a point near Tcronne, 17 miles north west of St. Quontln, where they are nttacking the advanced position of tho Germans. The main English army Is near Solssons. On tho British left, In the vicinity of Noyon and Lesslgny, Is a strong French force, which Is evi dently trying to close In on La Fere. (La Fcro Is 14 miles northwest of Laon.) This French force Is ovldcntly tho Sixth French Army, which waa sent to help tho British In Its turning mova mont against General von Kluk's forces. Tho French and their English allies havo had to fight hard to gain nnd to hold every foot of conquered territory As a fresh position Is gained, It Is Im mediately fortified. This Is trying work nnd deadly work, for the Ger man artillery keeps up its steady rain of shells and the sappers aro com pelled to face this flro while stretch ing their earthworks. Tho weather was reported to be slightly Improved today. But there can be little permanent improvement expected at this season of the year The entire battle ground Is a quagmire nnd this naturally has hampered move ments of artillery. But according to General O.illleni's headquarters thero Is not a single important point nlong the entire battle front whore the heavy French artillery is not now In action. SORTIE REPULSED, LORRAINE TOWN TAKEN, SAYS BERLIN BEKLIN, Sept. 22 (by way of Am stcrdam). Official denial that the Allies have forced General von Kluk to retreat seven miles Is made by tho "War Ofllce. The statement adds that tho right wing Is standing firm at nil points, al though tho Allies havo been heavily reinforced. Further announcement Is made that attacks by tho French and British forces on the German lines are dimin ishing in strength, nnd the German of fensive is growing stronger at nil points. An official statement Issued at mid night announced tho capture of the heights of Craonne and the town of Bethany (near Rheims). The official War Office statement is sued today reported an uninterrupted seriei of successes against the French. It said: The attack of the German troops on the line of fortifications south of Verdun continues uninterrupt edly. Cote, in Lorraine, which was de fended by the Eighth French Army Corps, has been occupied, tho Ger mans now holding this point. A sortie of tho French troops from tho northeast front of Verdun was repulsed. Fortresses like the heights of Craonnc have been taken in battle. In the advanco against Rheims, which Is now afire, tho village of Betheny has been taken. The enemy shows signs of weak ening as a result of his continued attempts to capture our positions. On the contrary, our troops, fight ing from well fortified points, have had a rest nnd arc taking a strong offensive. Their attacks are grow ing stronger at all points. Great vator has been shown by the enemy's troops. They havo charged repeatedly In an attempt to silence our artillery, but havo been as repeatedly repulsed. The statement Issued at midnight said: The strong, hilly positions at Craonne have been captured. Ad vancing on Rheims, our troops oc cupied the village of Bethany. "We aro attacking the strong forts on the line south of Verdun nnd have crossed the east border In the direction of Lorraine, which is defended by eight French nrmy corps (320,000 men). A sortlo from tho northeast of Verdun ha3 been repulsed. Tho French troops camping to the north of Toul (13 miles east of Nancy) have been surprised by our artillery. In the rest of tho French war theatre there have been no en gagements. In the Belgian and Eastern (E.ist Prussia) battlefields the situation is unchanged. Tho statement that the French have eight nrmy corps In tho Lorraine region Indicates that the Allies' right wing Is trying to turn tho German left. With the heights of Craonne hold by tho German centre, It will bo possible to withdraw troops from there to ttiengthen both tho right and left wings i they aro threatened. No details of the situation at Rheims. heyond tho fact that the town has been bombarded, havo reached Berlin. GERMAN COMMUNICATIONS ON RIGHT THREATENED LONDON, Sept. 22. The renewed pressure of the British nd French along a ten-mile front be tween Cambral and Le.-atolot has forced the German extreme right back to n point where further letlrement will enable the Allies to cut the Kaiser's railway communication from Cambral through Maubeuge to Xamur. and to threaten tho railway Uno from Bt. Quentin to both Maubeuge ami Mejtieres. One of the developments of the day's news Is the report received by a news agency here to tho effect that General von Kluk has been transferred tq Mens. In Belgium. If the report In tends to convey the meaning that ths entire staff of the German right has been sent back across the Belgian bor der, It foreshadows a further nnd Im mediate retreat of the German lino. Another meaning read into the report, however, la that General von Kluk has been relieved as commander of his army on the German right, which has been forced back before the attacks of the British and French forces. The army under the German Crown I'rince is said to have prepared a sec ond line of defensive works to the rear of its present position and to be ready to drop back to them. The whole Ger man line has constructed n series of elaborate Intrenchments and small forts, which virtually reach from Noyon to the German border. On the heights of Pommlers they have con structed bomb-proof bhelters with sub terranoan puFsascs, affording commu nication to the rear. From these heights their guns are bombarding the French line. The failure of the German rein forcements sent to aid General von Kluk to break down the British French opposition emphasized, the ex. perts soy. the fact that tho Germans were at tho "end of their string." To lay this belief Is confirmed by tho an nouncement that the German right wins is being pushed back at a rate of nearly four miles a. day. This speed Is expected to be acceleiated now that the Germans twe been driven from their strongest trenches. WBHvfi lift -""0O"--,& -?;Si"2?S-&2w40' y jr" " S U i i iiiiiii (nwmifr - ' s "Rc.BB,R.r- CAfMUT-- PINCH HITTERS! BRESLAU BESIEGED BY CZAR'S FORCES, FEARED IN BERLIN Communications With Capi tal Suddenly Cease Indi cating That Russians Have Penetrated Silesia on Way to Berlin. BERLIN, by way of Rome, Sept. 22. All telegraphic and telephonic commu nication with Breslau suddenly Leased to day. It Is feared that the Russian centre may have pushed forward and be attack Ins the city. It seems almost Incredible that the RutsK-ins could have penetrated In force to Hreslau so that they could have cut oft communication with Berlin. Bresluu is one of the links of the chain In tho Oder Uno of fortifications. After Berlin it Is tho icconil largest city In Prussia, and is the capital .if Silesia. It occupies an impaitan' strategical posi tion on the Oder, ind Is a clly of gieat h.storlcal Interest. It has, been picpared for a possible raid by the Itussians, and the last reports aailable fiom there stated that there wis a veiy strong Ger man foice between It and the eastern frontier. VON BOHEN'S HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED AT MONS May Explain London Report of von Kluk's Retreat. OSTCND, Sept. 12. General von IJohen. commander of tho German nrmy t-trit to reinforce the west ern side of the Kaiser's forces, has es tablished his headquarters at Mons, ac cording to advices received hero today. t inc jorrxouiK (iieii.iii.-ii uiuuauiy ex. I pains the report received In London that General von Kluk had been forced i to retreat to Mons. BRITISH REACH KIAO-CHAU TO AID JAPANESE TROOPS South Wales Regiment Helps Assail German Leasehold TOKIO. Sept. a. British troops to co-operate with, the Japanese in the attack on Tstpg.Tao have been landed at Lao Shan THy. The Germans have (made several sorties against the Japanese and a num ber of severe skirmishes have resulted. There hae been numerous casualties en both sides. Reports that a Japanese destroyer has been sunk by a German cruiser off KJao-Chau are current here, but the Admiralty baa given cut no information confirming them Transports convejing the British de tachment which is tu take part wito the Japanese in the at'aik on Tsingtau left Tten-Tsln on Satuiday. This de tachment consist of one regiment, the goutii Wales Borderers. AUSTRIAN LOSSES MORE THAN MILLION, RUSSIA SAYS Slavs in Army Gladly Surrender to Kin From Russia, LONDON, Sept.. 22. Tlw Poji publishes an estimate from Petrugrad that the Austrian losses In killed, wounded and captured in the cam paigns in which they are taking part a eg ins t Kervia and against Kussla have been l.'-fiO.COQ men. The tremendous losses in prisoners taken by the Russians Is attributed by the readiness of the Slavs in the Austrian armies to surrender to their fellow Slavs. ROME. Sept 38. .A dispatch from Vienna reports that the AuktiUn War unite has admitted a tre mendous list of casualties in Callcla and that a number eriual to a complete army corps baa leen captured In small de tachment by the Russian laoe the xe- treat toward Cracow began. AUSTRIAN ATTEMPTS LIFE Man Brooding on European War Be lieved to be Insane, ntoQdins over the horrors of the Euro pean war caused Jacob itufrltch, ifi jears old, an Austrian fc-annent noiker, living in the rear of 1-33 Noith Second street, to become mentally unbalanced and as a result be made an attempt to end his life this afternoon by cuttlnK the arteries of his light urlst with a razor. The groans of the man were heard by nelshbors who found him lylnt; on th floor of his humble quarters. The police of the Fourth and Itace streets station were hurriedly notified, and after a quick run in the patiol uacon to the l'ennslvanla Hospital, physicians man aged to Join the severed arteries and thereby save the man's life. for the last to weeks neighbors state Rofrltch has seemed depressed. He con stantly talked about the war in Europe, and of the terrible loss of life and slaughter dally being reported MEAT $1,00 A. POUND PARIS. Sept :i.-The Figaro sajs to day. "Meat Is nearly l a pound In Ber lin. Two hundred bakeries are making tbreai jvith, pot&ioa a&d barley" AUSTRIAN MASSED ALONG CRACOW LINE FOR FINAL STAND Main Russian Army, En veloping Przemysl and Jaroslaw and Cutting Com munications, Presses Westward. ' inrrnOGRAD, Sept. 22 That the main Russian at my has pressed on after envelopltiR the I'izcmysl Jaioslaw line alonK the San, and Is mov ing against the chief Austrian positions was tho substane,! of today's Wni Ofllce statement. It announced that the opeia tlonfi were of necessity tlow, but that there has not been encounered any op position that has required any chango In tho original plan of campaign. It !s considered ceitaln that the real resistance en a latge ncalu will he en countered along the lines of the Cracow fortifications. There tho Austrian re servea havo hern massed and heavily reinforced by the German landwebr corpn, which havo been specially detailed for service In Austria. The ItMsslan forces aro moving Monty westwaid through Gullcla, auultlng the arilval of at least a portion of the army of ln.VO that is proceeding thiough Poland to the front. FIVE TORTS DCSTROVKD rive of tho 23 forts at Juroslaw have been shattered by the Russian guns, but eighteen still hold out. It was Mated at the War OflUc. The bombardment of Przemysl continues, but no breaches have yet been made In the walls of the forts. At tho request of the Austrlar com mander at PMemysl, General Von Col rad, an armistice of five hours was de clared lato yesterday to permit of the departure of the iion-combatanti, who wished to leae. Many decided to re main. The forts at Przemysl aro among the strongest In the world. It Is understood that the garrison has supplies sufficient to last two j cars. While part of the Russian forces aro Investing Przemysl and Jarolaw the main part of the First and Second aimles continue thtlr operations west of the Itlvei San and south of the Vistula. The uslrlpns deftatcd at Doblecka have fallen back In disorder to Jaslo. on the Wlstok river, and the Russians have occupied Hovv. Tne seizure of Rzeszuvv severs railroad communication between the Austrian in Jaroslaw and Pizemsl and those In Tarnow and Cracow, it Is understood tnat German reinforcements are Joining the Austrlaps at Jaslo, and tho next great battle may be fought between tho San and WUtok Rivers in the foothills of the Carpathians. The combined German and Austrian forces will bo In a dangerous position there, as It would be possible for the Second Russian Army to flank them by a sudden movement along the line ex. tending from Ranlzovv to Baranow. i;nles the Austio-German troops giv battle to the Russians about Jaslo. It u.miil be impossible to prevent their 1 escape to Cracow, a thej have a num. I bet of railroads at their servbe On account of the many swamps n Gallcta west of the San it is expected that the progress of the Russian troopa will ArVffsariiy o muca swwet now SERBS OVERWHELM AUSTRIAN INYADERS; SARAJEVO OCCUPIED One Army Wins Four Days' Battle on Drina; Another, With Montenegrins, Cap tures Bosnian Capital. LONDON, Sept. 21. A dispatch to the Star from Rome says thnt the Servians and Montene grin have occupied Sarajevo, defeating the Austrian garrison with great loss. (It was In the Bosnian town of Sara jevo that Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to tho Austrian throne, and his wife were assassinated. The double as sassination brought on the war). NISII. Sept. 22. Complete defeat of the Austrian army that Invaded Servla was officially an nounced here today. Tho official statement describing tho rout of tho Austrian forces said: "In a four-day battle near Krupani (near the Drina River) the Austrians were overwhelmingly defeated and fled In dis order. In our pursuit wo took TOvO prls oners and 12 guns. "Tho Austitans are attempting to rally their forces across the Drina, but our pursuing troops aro marching on Svornlk (a fortified Austrian town on the Drina) and continue their success, "At Shabats another foice of Austrians was defeated with heavy loss. These two vlctoiies will prevent any interruption In the campaiffn against Sarajevo." After routing at Kuplnava. Just across the border Into Slavonla, tho Austrian nrmy of 230,tW), which was threatening Servla from tho north, the Servians re crossed the Save and one body Is hasten ing westward to Join the Montenegrin force operating in Bosnia. Servla now has In tho field nearly !W,X) men Most of them vvero in the force which attempted an invasion to the noithwest from Belgrade and Semlm and met m jiuumu iorce or four corps. army AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED AS SPY AT AMIENS A. J. Rorke Narrowly Escapes Execu tion by French. LONDON, Sept. 22. Alfred J. Roike. a Ccntial Nuvvj. spc. clal correspondent, has been arrested in Amiens by the French on u chaise of espionage, and narrowly escaped ixecd tjon. A. J. Rorke was special correspondent of the Central News in Vera Cruz. He was arrested by Iluerta's soldiers, but mado his way to Mexico City. Imme diateb on his return to New York he was dispatched to Europe. He was In Bel gium for several weeks and has been in northern Franco for the last ten dajs BELGIAN TOWNS DESTROYED BY GERMANS, IS REPORT Dlnant, Jumet and Tamines Said to be in Ruins. PARIS, Sept 22 It U reported that the Belgian town of Dlnant, Jumet and Tamines havo been destroyed. Detail of the reported destruction are lacking- and the remains ilnconflrjacd, i KING ALBERT KILLS TREACHEROUS AIDE TO ESCAPE GERMANS Chauffeur Was Bearing Bel gian Monarch Close to Foes' Lines, Declares Story From Lille. PARIS, Sept, 22. King Albert, "of tlje Belgians, escaped capture by tho Germans recently only by slrootlng the chauffeur who was driv ing him rapidly toward tho Gorman lines, according to the newspaper Pro gress Du Nord, published In Lille. Describing tho narrow escape of tho King, the paper says the Incident oc curicd while His Majesty was making a tour of Inspection of the Belgian forts. He noticed that his chauffeur wbb tak ing him noar tho German lines nnd ordered 1dm to stop. Instead tho chnuf fcur put en full speed and headed straight for the enemy. King Albert drew his revolver and shot tho chauffeur dead. Papers were found on his body showing that the Germans had promised him $200,000 If he was successful In de livering tho King Into their hands. THE WAR TODAY, Continued from I'd no 1 tlo of Two Rivers" to continue for several days, but 1b confident of a decisive victory fcr tho Allies. Berlin War OfTlco officially dcnlos tho soven-mllo. retreat of General von Kluk on tho German right and statC3 that ho Is standing firm at all points. Ofllclal statements further report tho enpturo of tho heights of Cra onno and tho town of Bethany. Tho War Office praises tho Allies for their valor In attacking fortified po sitions, but adds that theso nsstiults aro growing weaker. Germany is preparing' for a bitter winter cam paign. London states that tho German right Is being forced back four milos each day. This retreat Is expected to be come more precipitate, as Von Kluk's army has been forced to abandon Its strongest lntrench monts'., Military experts profess sat isfaction with tho progress of tho titanic - contest along tho Alsne,. which has developed into a contest of endurance. Tho Allies' successes aro attributed to repeated bayonet charges, Petrograd War Ofllce announces that final Austrian resistance In Gallcta on a large scale will centre at Cra cow. The main Russian army is pressing westward toward this great fortified city, which is the base of supplies for the Austrinns. Minister of War Soukhomllnoft states that sufficient forces will be left to Insure tho capture of Przemysl and Jaros law In the east, and that the main army will make cautious progress west on account of tho dlfTlcuIt ter ritory to bo traversed. Vienna admits the Russian passage of tho San, but states that tho troops aro cavalry skirmishers and that the main nrmy will find progress from Jaroslaw dlfllcult on account of tho San marshes. The War Office be lieves the next great battle will be fought In the foothills of the Car pathians and not at Cracow. Servla officially reports crushing an Austrian nrmy of Invasion In a four days' battle near the River Drina. The other Servian army, in conjunc tion with the Montenegrins, ac cording to a late report, hus occu pled Sarajevo, Italy clamors for war. Thousands of men out of work continue demon strations denouncing tho national policy of neutrality. Austria has called out tho third lino of reserves to guard tho frontiers of its prov inces against an Italian Invasion. War is expected. Parisians rejoiced nt tho nons that tho famous Cathedral at Rheims had not been Irreparably destroyed. Re ports vvero received that while the artistic edifice had been battered se verely it could be restored. PENROSE COMING TO CITY Senator Arrives Here Tonight by Automobile From Washington. Senator Penrose will arrive In Philadel phia from Washington tonight. Ho will remain hero until tomorrow evening, and confer with his political lieutenants, after which hu will depart for Bangor. North ampton Count. to deliver an addiess at the dedication of u statue of Robert Mor tis Jones. Senator Pvnruko will artlvc here by automobile. It Is not expected Penrose will return to Washington until after the Novembei election, so that he will not bo present In tho Senate tomorrow whon the Com mittee on Privileges and Elections will consider the Norrls resolution providing for a-v investlgaton of the primary cam paign collection and expenditures of Mr. Penrose and Roger C Sullivan, the Dem ocratic Senatorial nominee In Illinois MAN FALLS DEAD ON STREET Louis Colonna, manufacturer of boot black supplies and shoe dreislnss. drop ped dead at Fifteenth and Cuthbert 1 streets, today. He was 85 ye&re dUL, GERMANS SINK BRITISH SHIPS IN NORTH SEP C'iP...iM...in' ?! i irsi vjreai iayai uisastcrtrj Britain Results in DestrU( tion df Aboukfr, Hoguq' and Cressy in North Sea. ' LONDON,, SpL a Out of a clear sky cams the !, ) announcement late this afternoon th tho Germans had struck aholher bfnw .. 1 tho British sea supremacy. Three cruMr, I their value totaling $12,000,000 and cirrr. ' lng a complement of more than 2lfo aen" 4 wore torpedoed and sunk In the North Sea, oft tho German coast, by Oermuji submarines, essaying a raid slmllip . that In which they sent tho scout patrol 'i cruiser Pathfinder to the bottom 1 These cruisers, tho Abrouklr, H0W and Cressy, havo been reported as very active In scouting close to the Hellgo land Bight In nn effort to locato ths main German war fleet Although the u act location of tho disaster, the grtateji ' of tho war to date from tho British stand, point, is withhold, there am evidences that it was not far from where th British crulsor squadron struck its flrit real blow against tho Germans in .ink. , lng three light cruisers and two it, f stroVors. Fortunately the loss of Ufo Is not Un ". c. i j i., uiniiieiii says mat a considerable number" of tho crew wera picked up by destroyers and trawlers that hurried to the rescue. But the exact number of casualties will not be oltaln" able until tho list of survivors can be com pleted. It Is officially admitted, however that it will be targe, and among ths num ber It Is reported are most of the officer of the three big warships. The announcement of the loss c&raa Just nt a tlmo when tho British publio was displaying Impatience over the lack) of activity against tho Kaiser's naval strength. This Impatience, It was stated. had been shared by certain of th high V9 oftlclals of the Admiralty, who have be- W llcved that, as the Germans had refused to come out nnd fight, England should en In nnrl rirjiAV their war crnft lnln th open. The disaster has simply augmented '( that coding. Demands tor speedy venge- ,! nncp are heard on all sides, and It Is likely that before many hours have passed ntwj will como of important action oy tn British fleet. Whether tho submarines thnt caused the disaster escaped or whether. Ilk tho one which sunk tho Pathfinder, they havo also been sent to the bottom In their turn Is not yet known. To tho excited throng that beset the Ad miralty asking for additional news ths word was sent out that thero was noth ing "at present" to add to tho an nouncement of tho war bureau. The latter organization simply stated that the Abouktr while engaged In patrol was torpedoed by a submarine: that tho Tiniriif, nnd ciresnv closed In to rescue lh survivors then struggling In the water; j' that they in turn icu viuuuu iu " German submarines, and that a part ot tho crews had been rescued by the de stroyers and trawlers who, witnessing (ho tragedy from afar, had hurried to ths scene. The three nrmored cruisers were each of 12,000 tons. The Cressy was built II 1501, had a speed of M knots, cost ?3,7W,CM. Her armament consisted ot two 9 2 Inch guns, twelve 6-Inch i.nd batteries of smaller ones. Tho Abouklr nnd Hoguo were both built In 1M2. The Abouklr had a speed of C1.0 knots and the Hogue ot 22.6 knots. Both carried armaments of two a.2 guns, twelve 6-Inch and batteries of smaller guns. The statement follows: "The Rrltlsh ships Abouklr, Hogm and Cressy have been sunk by sub'' .in,. in Mm TCnrth Sen. The Abouklr was torpedoed, and while the Hogu C and Cressy wero Btandlng ny to p" i.a AV.rti,crirH rMw. thev. too. were torpedoed. A considerable number of seamen wore saved ny mo snui , .inn t.irnKdnhnnt destroyers and other craft. The casualties are unknown. I The three sunken vessels wero enter ships. They were armored cruisers ot a comparatively old type, having been built 14 years ago." GIRL FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON EDGE OF LONELY WOODS Accuses Mnn of Lurlnjr Her There oa Threat of Death. , MILLVILLE. N. J.. Sept :.'.-Cnargl , with attacking Miss Christina Mullen. ( tho 16-year-old daughter of WIIIUB J Mullen, of West Mlllville, Jacob Ghano is In jail here. The girl was found ttf three bicyclists near midnight, uncon scious, on tho edge of the lonely wood which skirt the State road In Nor" Mlllville. Young Ghano was fanning ti'J with his hat. An automobile was called and brought the girl and Ghano to the office of a physician Ghano was then locked up and the girl was taken to her homo In a comatose state. j Today Miss Mullen told Incoherently I that she met tho man on threat of death and had been lured to the lonely epo and attacked. MRS. HQLLOWAY ACQUITTED ( Charged With Assaulting: Her Di vorced Husband in His Office. Mrs. Nellie "olloway. f 8rthiiio. former wife of Harry D J10"0' w Walnut street, of horbe .show ram, ncduitted before Judge nrom"'' 8n4 niclpal Court of a charge f.J'"u,lCo,w battery on her divot ced husband c o amounting to J3-J 74 were placed on Hollow ay. He did not uppear at tn Last spring Mis. Hollow a c t o Holloway's office In the I'dnl,1"'aiieged, inr Anions IIih damages, it s " ,,,. was a broken statue and trans m wW j lovvay followed tho Incident im , i- uv.li. in.. ,s arrest '.. .... rani lur .m. ... himS"' "' was sent Holloway to present wn tomorrow and pay the tosw MISUSE OF j)HARITY CHARGED Dentist Accused of Employing X blem for Advertising Purposes- Dr J.n Willis, a dentist of ven trect and ColumDlaave.mr "-- d before United ' ;v"h,, after- Idmunds In the fusion Ice th Ue4 n on tie charge oi ""'" "ng pu the Bed Cioss for adverlismS B ed I noon of iioies Doctor l'n eral Cross Sev cune . . Ur,P.ied b ?!' i ...j t. .... M...,t,i K.miev .,i il statute prohibits the use oi )e.,. ..an mit?nii. In uthtr ina' '.' .. .. ,.t eial Instances of 111 Wf, i District reals lo the i.otlce eff'' XJ.1 (lut ai t-t Attorneys ofllce Jud t-" are expected. suss?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers