FINANCIAL EDITION 2Ie&ger fsflGHT ituewtm NIGHT EXTRA f EXTRA )I, I NO. iOG. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915. PBIOI33 OlOJ CENT CortuaRT. 1918, T tti Pcsua Lmn Coummt. !&- pODEAD I ITALIAN IlIAKE, FEAR If premier pree More lowns re ported Destroyed, 42 Unheard From In- fjured May bxceed 125,000 ?,n r.n. 15 Tho Government nn- hnctd today thnt 20,783 persons had rtt(..Ivog In tlio earthquake In Cfii f; ..w Wednesday morning, accord- w la ofllclal agents, but Intimated that ?: . -ti Huts Were exaggerated. Ub About one-third of the towni In vu' ,, -U. vnnn hnnrd from. PrpmlM Xtuidni fears that the dead alone aro bjVTi I...... mnjA M (It... l1 M afaranber of Injured may go above gjttt o'clock this morning I'romier eai SlM had received reports dfficlally 11st- tltdebi 11,139 men, Women and chll f In IS towns. Shortly before 10 fUk 1" received nn ofllclal dispatch HtUBK tat rescue iuri-ea irum ciuuuuiiu ll Tlvoll had penetrated to Capelle, fnflrina AQu onn ueneucnu, una lounu la. three towns In ruins. The total loss fi lift in these towns was at first said ikk&oo- ILIM Premier received word at noon that fwptnons had been killed at Magllan- fsHTft and M killed and 100 Injured at tfiifeUeHo This Increased the ofllclal mt loiown dead to 20,789. kbkktr careful Investigation," said tho Match received by the Premier, "the ffjgfeil reports of the destruction of itmU, Fetclna and San Benedetto have lint confirmed. Iext&mbed for hours, saved. KShacMualtles at Capelle were 1300 out U UQ Inhabitants Pesclna was almost toAtpthe ground, the dead being estl- aatwlatww san uenouetio was loiauy Strife), njth 3000 casualties. At San gsKdetto more than 100 persons were njcqes after Lelng entombed for muny Wars. They had suffered intensely and fume, nere so badly injured that they Bftfralir Salandra today ordered that wry won De maue iu get iniu cum SjoieJllpn with the following cities, toiraj ind Wages, from which no de- Itit.tin been .received; PS!teTOWfCtrr; talroikiio. -foaeiW tWH c'pluio, Caplatrello, 'Caatronoylna,! tflilttro. Civlielladantlno Caatellanunle. Car- M w-... rt .- nl -..,. Villi Mtt, Cuilno, Uagllano, Mane, Maitadalbe, i 1 AHtiiiAhln nvu,4Mt Pitvllann. fjEwa"rallota, PogKloaKellnpo. Peravlucco, lak Ctrro Suplaco, Ban Kellno, Sourcole, ,Ma. linn null. Ban Btafano. Terarao. tmmco and scnrla. .tDewltft the declarations of the flels- fMbgitti that the earthquake was of jHolojlcal. .and not volcanlo origin, re rti from "Naples say that many of tho itwoiMly extinct craters In that section JR.ihowlnir signs of life, and fears aro HtjttMed that volcanlo disturbances may fjiB to tb terrors of tho Inhabitants. Js minor shocks which still continue Hies with liera and there a kjjteck of white; the weather expert j U "Fair," and drops the subject Si Ah, for the rapid, maglo pen, the &f living words that used to tell of 55 lien and caroling; of birds, the & Plekeru-not of Poe to weave a i3t.ii.. -... .. .... . .. i.. Tjii' " " iei uu wnoio wiae nauon ?iuch a day as thlsl This day Jpt&thar nun mil. -. Hlk V.ln !- . ' - -" .. - I-l-usj dUtlUed and priceless wine, jW.that for the drinking cries. Oh, i?tbatwe had such a gift and "such a i- w, poor summer notion we-a fWRl-Wl avalanche of stun we'd turn f. 8, some of Joy and some replete om M5 then nad wo that j, OT. WaM toV. A.H. l.l A 4n1.H SV tourist ads for railroads FORECAST Philadelphia and vicinity ttonlght and Saturday with no i change intemnerat-j.re! aentlo HU wda. '.ittaUt, sea pag s. Observations at Philadelphia I i.Ji, Wtr .'"..,,,...Northwe, U mlUa ISaCLlVir ! i 4 99 p.m. " MtM TJfcO 4U30. 1 T . . . - puupa w iie xagbted S4 eUvw walcl,,.. BUJm. The Tldea ?r XUC3UIOND, VtI...P '- 5 UBH tZZr?IF?Jl iftNww s a.na, " Cupt?2L"R L?f af - wuar, asewr isjuaNn, Itw "ii i-n. ,... ! Ml '""".w."-!. sua aja. Concluded an I'mo Three " THE WEATHER - .1, ft ta?. ii.. ...,.. St tun. -N IMPRESSION OF. CROWD SUNDAYASSAILS PRIESTS OF GOLD WHO MOCK GOD 'Making'Money by Bucket ful, But Going to Hell in Carload Lots," Shouts Evangelist. "We're making money by the bucketful in this country, but we're going to hell In carload lots, freight prepaid," was the way "Billy" Sunday shocked the many thousands who filled the tabernacle, this afternoon. He was preaching on "The Ton Commandments," and one by one he took them up and tore them Into shreds before the people to prove that obedience to them was essential to happiness and eternal glory. He then launched an at tack on church members who profess a belief In the commandments, but do not carry out their purpose. "It's a good thing to have money and the things it can buy; but It's a good thing to sit down once In a while and think of the things we might lose which money can't' buy;" the evangelist de clared. WILL REPEAT SERMON. It was one of the most spirited ser mons "Billy" has preached during the earn pal gn, and he Intends to repeat It tonight. Time andi again, he slammed the heavy chair down beside him on the pul pit, hammered the pulpit until the sound of his blows ;ould be heard far back in tho great auditorium. The vast sea of humanity rolled back, and forth, now in tears and now in laughter, suddenly breaking out In tumultuous applause. Hardly once since he came to Philadel phia has Sunday talked more plainly. He used harsh words. He told plain truths. He did not use any varnish to coyer up the language, so that every man and woman might understand, OTVES POINTED ILLUSTRATIONS. And many times during his address he introduced thrilling stories of great men's trials and little stories showing the power of the clean heart. The audience held Its breath. It gasped. It leaned forward in quivering expectation. Never before had Mr. Sunday's hlstrlonla abili ties been brought so aptly into play, "What is man's godT" "Billy" cried. "Anything that he thinks more of than he does of Ood, Many a man will sell his conscience and sacrifice his honor to put a few dirty dollars more in the bank than he possibly could if he had obeyed the laws of the Almighty." Once more the evangelist took some good whacks at the "booze" crowd and the saloon. Every time he comes to that subject Sunday becomes "red-hot" and launches his attacks with renewed vigor. All the strength of his athletlo body was brought Into play today when be plunged into the subject. Once more he made his threat to "fight that damnable business from breakfast to hell and back again." Again he went after the gosslpers. He ConelddM! on Fuse y Two "PAHSON, DOAJT Y' WED 'IM(" Mrs. OiUt Beaches Altar in Time to Claim Husband, "Doan marry dat man, Mistah Fahi son I He man husband I" There was a shriek and a strange ..- ..1..l Inf. .ha nstm H . Rll HIlV.P WUUUU1 IUIUDU w ." vwm. . - street, tgamden, where the Rev. P. O. Hloks. Tator of a negro Methodist church, was engaged m tying mo mor riagtr knot for Mary Augustus and Jesse Cliff. The proceedings were rudely in terrupted, for the bride-to-be fainted and the Intruder on the quiet scene seized hold of the bridegroom. In the near riot !, faiinwftit thiS. rjolica were called In. but no one was arrested. fib who upt to mamase ptans sam be -was Mrs. Suato Clw. of AUantto City at.. .tnrni1 In AtLuntla CltV today Eo THAT BESIEGED ACADEMY DOORS AT LAST NIGHT'S TRANSIT MEETING "DEAD" MAN REVIVES Jolting of Wagon Awakens Him From Supposedly Endless Sleep. A "dead" man came to life today and frightened ecral persons. Even Patrol Scrgea'nt Elllnger, of the 3d and DoLan cey streets station, who la accustomed to almost anything, was considerably sur prised when tho "corpse" stirred and Bat up in the patrol wagon T,he man, Frank Capone, 30 years old, "50 South 10th street, while walking in search of a Job at Cth and "Walnut streots, ..suddenly, fell and. to all appearances died. Hut he wasn't dead. The Jolting 'of th$ patrol revived him. At tho Pennsjlvania Hospital, where ho was treated, physi clann said he had merely fainted. DELAWARE DEEP ENOUGH FOR COLLIER, SAYS COMPANY Government Not Justified In Cancel ing Existing Contracts. The cancelation of the contracts held bv ,1 H Weaver & Co . of this city, to supply the Government with 100,000 tons of coal, because of the alleged danger of the Government colliers going aground in the Delaware River, would be a discrimi nation against the coal miners of Penn sylvania, according to an ofllclal of the company today. 'The contracts wllh tho Government wore taken In good faith," said the offi cial, "and tho canceling of the contracts would necessitate shutting down the mines and throwing the miners out of ork. There was nothing In the specifi cations to tho effect that the coal would have td.be shipped In vessels of any stnted capacity, and even In case the Government colliers could not descend the Delaware safely, it Is the duty of the Government to supply vessels that can. "We have been assured by men familiar with conditions in the river that the col liers can load at Port Richmond and sail down the river without damter of going aground. Even though there may be a possibility that some of the largest colliers might not be able to take a maximum load at Port Richmond, they can be loaded with naval supplies at League Island and their voyage still be made with a full cargo. "We bellee that the Government wilt find a means of transporting the coal from this port, and are convinced that the Gov ernment colliers will not go aground in that Delaware River," Maritime Interests are preparing tq take concerted action to convince the Navy Department that the Delaware Rlyer Is deep enough to permit the larg est of the Government colliers to come and go with absolute safety Director George W. Norris, of the De partment of Wharves, Docks and Ferries, Issued a statement today to which he said that he would appreciate any work that could be done by the army engi neers to deepen the upper Delaware River to such nn extent that there would be no danger of a future Controversy. $40,000 FIRE AT COLLEGE Allegheny Chemistry Building at STeadvilla Burns, MeadvUle, Pa.. Jan. 15. The chemistry building at Allegheny College wasalmoot destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is estimated at between H0.O0O and 0,000. It is believed the fire started from an explosion of chemicals during the night, but the flames were not discovered until 7.80 o'clock this morning. The fire burned until almost noon, with students and fire men fighting it Carnden Italians Flan Belief Funds and donations for their fellow countrymen whp suffered from the earth quake are being raised by Italians of Camden. Announcement was mad by Frank Cocchlaraley, court Interpreter, of -US Broadway. Camden, that a big mass meeting of Italians to formulate plans for providing relief will be held Sunday aft ernoon at S o'clock in Knights of Colum bus Hall. 3d and Spruce streets. Immigration Bill Up to President WASHINGTON. Jan, 1,-The House to day adopted by a vote of $27 to M the conference report on he Burnett lmw gratlon bW- The Senate already had ?.a.nt4 ( j-A-oort. Th 111 ttril), JlOW fia WHEAT RISE CONTINUES Price Jumps ty Above Previous Close Highest Yet. CHICAGO, Jnn 15 Wheat continued on nn" upward trend today, May opening on the Board of Trado at J1.43?, or U above yesterday's highest ond above joster day's close. This was tho highest price reached so fa by the present movement. July wheat opened at SI 20, a gain of H over night. Corn for-boUtrm,orjtha):wAs. upt!ii,.Mny oats aim juiy ', iresn porn was o cents higher and other provisions were unchanged, , After a recession of U of n cent per bushel shortly after 12:30, May wheat took another spurt, which carried It to !M5H per bushel. May wheat until noon ranged between Sl.Uft to $1.41?.. Cash wheat was a full cent higher than yesterday. The new Federal Grand Jury, which was to have been sworn In Monday, was sworn In today by Federal Judge George A. Carpenter. It will hear evidence In the food price investigation if District Attorney Kline decides the evidence war rants. $10,000,000 OF STEEL CARS WANTED BY INTERB0R0UGH Pittsburgh Company Asked for Bush Bids by N. Y. Concern. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15 -The Tressed Steel Car Company of this city and the Standard Steel Car Company of Butler, Pa, have been asked by the Interbor ough Rapid Transit Company of New York city to submit bids on 478 steel cars to replace the wooden ones now In use In the New York subway. The amount of monoy Involved In the order will ap proximate J10,000,000 General Manager Frank Hedley, of the Intorborough Company, has been in tele phone communication with the two Pittsburgh companies during the last two days. He has insisted that the order must be completed In four months. The Pressed Steel Car Company has promised the Interborough officials that it would begin delivery of 478 steel cars in four months and finlBh the order In 18 months. The Btandard company can begin delivery In three months., Three Children Saved Prom Plre Policeman John Unruh, of the German town station, this afternoon rescued three children of Thomas Irelan, a Negro, 63 Good street, when they set fire to a bed In the house and were unable to get out because they had been locked In by their mother. Dr. Brumbaugh In Harrisburg HARRISBURG, Jan. 15aovernor-eect Jjrumbaugh arrived here at U-45 o'clock this afternoon and went at once to the Executive Mansion for luncheon with Governor and Mrs. Tener. EVERY GERMAN SYMPATHIZER and every other seeker after truth ihould read the tmashlnu story on Belgium to be printed tomorrow and Monday on the editorial page of The Evening Ledger This story U in the fom of a letter from a tcell-knoum newspa per man. a trained observer and an absolutely impartial writer, a staff correspondent of the Chicago Tri bune in the war tone, James O'Donuell Bennett who replies to Bir Arthur Gonan Doyle's widely circulated story. "J. Policy of Murder," and sets forth facts, incidents and proof which o6 Molutely deny the stories of Prussian atrocities related by the famous English author This article is without any doubt the most forceful narrative yet pro duced in connection with, the great war Place 1ow order for the Evening Le4grt sMH your Hewsdzaltr rly. WLUENCEOT STOP TO U. OF P. TRANSIT PLEA JrovostWashfis. Hands of Blame for 'Influential Alumni's" Interference. Logan Citizens Duped. Two transparent efforts to thwart the aim and effect of Philadelphia's rapid transit demonstration at the Academy of Music came to light today. One, the more Important, was made by alumni or students of the University of PennsI nnla, the other by some political foe of the rapid transit plan with Influence in Logan, Eacli of the two moves was a knife thrust In the dark by some powerful political Influence afraid to stand before united Philadelphia and light transit de velopment in the open. This Influence pulled tho hidden wires and moved the secret levers that caused two separate and distinct blows to be struck at the mass-meeting. This curious power made Itself felt at the University of Pennsylvania at the 11th hour Plans for a great parade of Btudents to the academy for the purpose of participating In the demonstration went forward smoothly until the ver morning of the night scheduled for the meeting. "INFLUENTIAL ALUMNI" AT WORK. Then came a short, significant notice In the Pennsylvanlan, the official dally publication of University of Pennsyl vanla students. The notice said "in fluential alumni" had recommended that the parade be abandoned Jt said Pro vost Edgar Fahs Smith had withdrawn his sanction. The "Influential alumni" were not ramed Provost Smith at first denied. In a tele phone conversation, that he had with drawn his sanction for the parade, Later ho admitted that he had "called off" the demonstration of the University students. He said he had not understood the ques tion put to him the first time. In the first conversation he said he did not know the alumni whose Influence was sufficiently powerful to force the Univer sity to abandon complete plans for a big demonstration. He washed his hands of responsibility for the affair, putting It up to the students and declaring himself In favor of the rapid transit plans. Ihe Provost, In this conversation, was told that a reporter from the Evening) LsnaKn would be sent out to see him. His only reply was "all right." When the reporter got to Provost Smith's office he was told the Provost was not there, that he had left word he had said all he wanted to say on the transit question and would not discuss the question further, REFUSES TO NAME ALUMNUS. The reporter waited until the Provost returned, and met him outside the office. Provost Smith then admitted that a cer tain alumnus, whose name he positively refused to give, had called upon him and had declared the mass-meeting was a political affair, suggesting It would not be well for the University students tp mix In it. Some days before this, the Provost explained, another alumnus, W. 1C Kra mer, had made the suggestion that the students participate in the demonstration. Acting on the first suggestion, the Pro vost snt for Winthrop Williams, editor of The Pennsylvanlan, ofllclal organ of the University students, and repeated it in substance to Mr. Williams. The Pennsyl vanlan printed stories favoring the demon stration Tuesday Thursday tt printed a brief notice saying tne student demon stration had been abandoned Mr Williams declared he was, sent for titer cnapei jMf -rutsaay cy rrovost Smith. The Utter told his oMhe vlflt CITIZENS IN MIGHTY VOICE DEMAND VOTE ON RAPID TRANSIT FLOOD DANGER OVER Delaware, Schuylkill and Tributary Streams Are Becedlng. All danger of the overflowing of the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers has abated. Most of the flood water In the Delaware River han been carried off and the river Is not enough nbove normal to be dangerous. Tho water at Flat Rock Dam, In the Schuylkill River, Is still one foot aboo normal, Mannyunk mills, forced to close by the flooding of their basements, reopened to day, and persons who had been moving their household effects to higher ground aro returning. Streams up State and In New Jersey are also rapidly receding, and no more damage to property is ex pected MISER TAKES SIX TOWNS ON AISNE; FOES HALTATTAGK Kaiser Meets Check in Terrific Drive at Sois sons, Allies Recapturing Village of St Paul--In-vaders' Pontoon Bridges at St. Mihiel Destroyed. Tho capture of six towns on the Alsne by tho Germans was officially reported In Berlin today, the General Staff's statement declaring that northeast of Soissons all the French troops have beei) drhen from the north to the soTrth-banlc of'Ole tl'err ' - Paris, however, reports that the Ger man advance in this region, which menaced Paris, has been checked, and the village of St. Paul, which had been lost to the Germans, has been recap tured by French troops. The Germans are fighting desper ately to maintain the advantage they gained Wednesday and yesterday in the region of Solssons. Their advance, which has reached a point but 38 miles from the outer Paris forts, so gravely menaces the capital that the French have rallied their forces and are resisting with Increased fury. The Paris War Office reports gains at several points north of Arras, where heavy fighting continues, and at Lom bnertzyde. In West Flanders. At St. Mihiel German pontoon bridges across the Meuse have been destroyed, and at Senones, in the Vosgcs, a line of German trenches hae been captured. While the Kaiser's 11-lnch artillery is pounding at the Russian centre west of Warsaw, the Czar fs gaining ground In East Prussia. The Germnns have atalned a foothold east of the Bzura. The Russian advantage menaces Koe nlgsburg. Control of Bargo Pass Is contested In Southern Bukowlnn, where theAus trlnns have turned on the Russian In vaders. The Czar hns been repulsed again at the Nlda and Dunajec RUers, In the move agnlnst Cracow. Turkish forces, numbering 40,000, are molng upon the Suez Canal. A detachment of British Is reported to have surrendered to the Invaders. FRENCH FEAR ALSACE LOSS Bumors of Big German Victory Stir Paris. PARIS. Jan. 15. Not a word rtgardlnK the operations In Upper Alsace has been divulged officially since last Thursday other than to repeat the assertion that the heavy snowfall Is interfering with operations, Rumors that the Germans have gained a, distinct success In, that region continue to circulate, despite Immediate denials at the War Office, and there Is serious ap prehension that the campaign there has met with some sort of a check. GERMANS MENACE PARIS BY ATTACK AT S0ISS0NS Prench Bally to Check Drive and Gain at Other Points. PARIS, Jan. 15 Ths Germans, flushed with their victory at Yregny, where their advance carried them to a point but 88 miles from the Paris forts, are maintaining their terrlflo attack all along the Solssons front. They are meeting, however, with constantly In creasing resistance. The Invader' drive at this point has alarmed Paris, and the French lines have bein stiffened to meet the menacing attack. An official statement Issued here this afternoon said that the Germans suc ceeded in capturing St Paul, which lies a Ml, rnore than a mile northeast of Solssons, but that the French had suc ceeded l re-taking this place. In the region of Targett, St, Laurent and Andteby (between Arras, and LtUe) aad star Roy, the French artillery Is, Councils Sternly Com manded to Provide Election In March on $30,000,000 Loan. Acamedy of Music Packed to the Doors Following Great Parade on Broad Street Taylor Cheered. Philadelphia demanded rapid transit last night In a volte that will not be stilted until a high-speed system touches every part of the city. Broad street, from Spruce to Arch, was lined with thousands of person who cheered the transit delegations as they marched through a valley of red fire. Bands played and a cannon on the roof of tho building at 147 South Broad street boomed every 30 seconds. Thu immense throng dlsplajed a spirit of determination, and this appeared to bo shared by "Old Billy" Penn atop City Hall, when his face was lighted up at Intervals by rockets. Every banner borne by the marchers told a story which was short and to the point. "We Know Our Power and Pro pose to Use It," "We Demand High-Speed Lines to Take Us Home," "Who Is the Snake in thu Grass We are Going to Find Out," "Councils Must Respond to the Will of the People at Once," Uie bant nera ran, as a warning to obstructionists defying public opinion. In keeping with the sentiment Indicated by the banner was the message from Senator Penrose urging an early electlou that the people might vote to obtain thu. funds necessary for transit development He declared that there should be no de lay, and that the high speed system should be started at the earliest possible moment. The Senator's unequivocal avowal for an early start of rapid transit was re garded as especially slgnlHcant and a strong Indication that the entire Re publican Organization has been compelled to bow to public opinion and support the Taylor plan. By a strange coincidence the cannon which told the DooDle of thu onanlnir of Lth.-JnSJ'ln8' "t the Academy jJlLjius o f was placed directly above" 'aTilKn at uroaa ana .walnut streets and In Ivtter Of fir-If spelled the word "VICTOR," The -Academy was packed to the ddora soon after the parade ended, and several speakers, after addressing the assemblage within, spoke to the crowd waiting In Broad street. TAYLOR GETS AN OVATION, Director Taylor was ghen an ovatloit when he appeared on the stage with Congressman George S. Graham. Thero was waving of flags and shouts of ap plause until Mr. Taylor and the vice presidents of the meeting were seated The transit story first was tpld In the songs, "While We Are Marching for Transit" and "When You're a Long Way From Home." The audience Joined lust ily in the choruses. Resolutions were adopted unanimously at the close of Director Taylor's speech demanding a special election In March that funds may be obtained for- hlnh speed transit and recommending thj forming of a permanent organization In behalf of rapid transit. Tho Director told his hearers that a Concluded on rase Two BILLY KUMMER SIGNS WITH JEANNETTE FIVE Pastern League Star Player to Supply "West Penn League Want. PITTSBURGH, Jan. IS, The I manage ment of the Jeonnette team In the W)it Pepn League has received the shrned con tract of "Billy" Kummer, Jast ear's champion of the Eastern League Jean nette has been plajlng erratic ball all season, and Kummer is expected to lend the steadying Influence to the team and make It a winner. He will take charge of the team, and will appear In his first game on Monday night against Charlerol in the Jeannette Hall. Kummer was wJtUrJeannette a part of last season, but jjne Jasper Ave, of the Kastern League, which won the pennant through the wonderful pla)lng Of hln) and Wohlforth, offered him such strong In. ducements that he returned Kummer Is a Western Pennsjlvania boy. and Is rated as one of the best plaj era In the country Last ear he led the Eastern League In both foul and field goals. He Is a product of the famous old Central League, and, according to friends, he has been earning to play basketball near his borne far some time. STEAMSHIP CANABA WBECKED PORT LOUIS. Maritus Island. Jan, 15. The steamship Cannra. bound from Co. lon.bo, i wrecked a mile east of Cave Paint Bright, on Thursday Her mails and passengers were landed, today There Is II feet of water Jn her hold. LOST AND POUND ALU "UJ3T AMU FOUNK" AHTICUW advwtlMd lu the Kvtalns LJlr or t.pofUl to ttu ' Lout and Found llurciu' at Ctds Ctniral will be lUted (or SO dari VlwM IMn eta alsa be n at tin Mala utiles, eta ml Cheunut nU "Let ud Found ' aavtrtbt. mrnis tin ta laft at aLj of in drug ateres recalvlns Ladfftr sua or can too talrpnonad dlreuljrto Ltittr Cantrai Celt Walnut ei LOST "r)lr Bight In drools- room at"nr yard danca a are? oposaum fur muff R. ward Raturn to P Iloflman, 5S(J3 Loeuat aunt. r LOSlCwadnudar, oa Cnaatnut at batwaaa stb. and lttih. a sold ring craaatcltd luliULj It 11 K. Baward It ratursad to 1J 8 Stb IOSrCoUwond brooch." Z3d and Lanixn to aoihi and Jaffaraoo, Monday, reward. JSM K Mth . LOST Tuealay, January is. sold fob and i1 atuebad to tnsraoU watca. raard TU. jobuoa Sprue ZM. UOST-Anwtny" Pt C?0. JUawJf S4 W Hartw at. Oamutitaa. BT--Ws Abm t Jtfttl "tTpKuraiJ to 8086 Lseoat t, rfcsOiWxSeStRlS; tfc ttMtdon, bsda&sUen Xsss Xwi Cati4d. Vast Vw bi VaMC2iQHsV t 014 Je. '.me weoaauiF - w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers