, l uiunmmiLwmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmimmm final ite IJL JcT JL HJL 111 pJ r 1 1 1 ii rINAI w r -rww-w y a --" J I Alii UL lot. i-o- 234 ETRO PH TO VIENNA MENACED BY iALIAN ARMY jgyaueio .i -,, Partly Wrecks Mai- Jorghetto Fortitica- ions. ti u nf Rt.rnrurhold's Mll- fCTuoi" v c, RUion Magazine Blows Out IWinffof Fortifications Cap- Iture of Town wouia uuc Railway to Capital. Ifft Battle Rages on East Bank of 2..T -nrvim-n T.nllna Have Sev- fej rnmmnnication B-otWoen RoHzia and Plava Bombardment fcf,Former Continues. ROME, June 14. HjSm fighting on three sides of Gorltz HSsrihe partial destruction of the Aus Ifert fortress of IMalborghotto, In the Car- EJlpt, were reported in omciai "-f.-m nnnpnl HnAnrna. Indav. Mai"" Uftttto Is on the direct road to VI W",VVi.i ....... 1.1 v th nvrnun of nd- mi on the capital city of Austria. L7--i; r o mimllnn macazlne dur- llls violent bombardment Sunday after tV. . .. h- win? nf a fort of Mal- fehetto. . MJurlQUs battle la being fougnt aiong Kiut Dink of the Isonro, where Italian 3f-r . J, 4V... ..I. a... and out thft Diry crosoeu "i w ...... . !sy leading north from Gorltzla after : ,... tsIam THa nnnmv has beeen fcforced by detachments from tho gar- ;t QOnizia ana nao muutucu . -ndfl attack to idrlve the Bersagllerl yVflD iy -. iirU'-Cdorna Is rushing troops li the rlVer to support his forces on '.u. (h. V! ltDanK, ino losses on Dom biubb vhi.nvhMivv nnd nunareas oe ouaiea SvAn flAnttme- Hrmrn IhA river. EtStj In front of Gorltzla. heavy bom iififfifenVor th"6 outer" forts c6ntlnues It and day. To tho south anotncr Ian fnfnnrrv fnrcn out the railway lug from Gorltzla to Trieste by aelz- 'Ccatfnucd on Vago Tour. Column One ' B iY VANISHES WHILE WALKING WITH AUNT Krange Disappearance of 10- wkr-old Child Sets Police on le Hunt. 32$ 10-year-old son of "William I Greln- n well-ltnown resident or the mam . ntth n raldcncn at Strafford, dls- Ipphr'il today In Philadelphia, and the blm throuKhout the day without ob- !n? th sltirtitjiat 11A n n whnt mnv lUTA fl(VvnA r Imlrv. Haa. that Ti A TT.f1V jpSTkeen kidnapped Is strengthened by , that every possible place wiiere Bu thought he might have been has iEJ learched and nothing could be $ttaM aa to his having been seen after Wniitnlv dronned from sleht on Arch lEj't nr Broad this forenoon. j"'w ooy, uenry vox aremer, came to K'oitph Rodgers, of Newport, l I. waiKin alongr Arch street, near fentral Y. M. c. A., the child asked ttnt'rcermlBslon to co Into the, build- Jindvlow the swimming pool In which woer naa recently been teaching mm iiwlm. Mrs. Rodcers cranted the re- and told him she would walk slowly I Arch street and that he should miae and then catch up with her. u laat seen when ho started from Ulldlnsr after an attendant had In. Ed hfM .1.- .1 - . . aj .mm. .nut iiicro who no wtiiqr in P the aunt waited for a long time irfn jtreet and the lad did not Join bjbo cocame anxious about him and louie central Branch Building. jl!Sjnjingtonlan Says: ot We tteamboat landing in fYil : Bu7dau too JJuoe Jfllle. the were Handing there waiting for If-tai limit on TiU tloktt to ex- FHE WEATHER ty UNSETTLED fit dUcu8ed length, from tiro k -utTHHi (iiagonKvrt uiuuijMfc ft rainy Sunday But there was R exception vcatardav. Th best ' th entire day was the rain w in the afternoon. AVWon to prove that between heat and CmatiVA tiA atn..llu. alwav. Tasterrfa. .AAHM. k.. h ' what of today? It's pretty hat, -wmmua It looks aa If iva will j- to buech tho weatjr goda, Wq hav h.ui HMraHnc thlkm and months ey Is a Jewel which will not crown. ' FORECAST Hitadlpkia and vieimty-U' u afternoon and evening; udy and cooler tonight; lmc." hoi uu.riahU uiixda. 1 IT DOWNS ATHLETIC IL WIN mKBKKSUKJIKK aaflMaBBlalaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKuiBBBKr 1BBBBBBaMHlaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW fc"aBBBBBBn VSaaafaJ KpJBfflafaT'' WWafevSMlaWJaaalhil atiaJwaaO'VMifP' 'fc. jjdr SMBK...BiL.F tK SvXs WL -P14 -lilHlam nllatf'ylalaaaaiPCaaryi BallBBKSBaNBBBBBBBBBBVBaM !HBBaBBBBBaaa.a(aBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBar HRBSBlHlS tSJ W4 BBBalaBnlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPktalaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPBBBBBE W SKjS." jgffi ," EfSj HPBBaBBBbW 2y i y aaML rf '"'u"i.'Mijuw2,aKiCMS!S53HFTO?M . & i. " ?Bc LsiS6(r W S?3p ?J 'ew "-S ''EaaaWaH Mclnnis is shown In the photograph above just aftor he slammed a sizzling roller to 06car Vitt, in the second inning of today's game. Stanago is catching for Detroit and Connolly is umpiring nt the plate. MACKENSEN SMASHES FOE'S LEMBERG LINES; CAPTURES 16,000 SLAVS Teutons Open Double Of fensive on Galicia Invad ers Austrians Sweep Into Bessarabia Battle on Old Warsaw Front. General Mackensen has delivered a series of smashing attacks against tho Russian lines defending their Lemberg base on the west and northwest, It Is reported in Berlin. Sixteen thousand prisoners have already bepn taken. Germans In Galicia are operating against Lemberg In a new twofold movement On the San, north of Jaroslau, the Austro-Germans announce the recap ture of Sienlawa by the troops work ing north from Przemysl and Jaroslau. An important gain has been mado by tho AuBtro-German forces on the Dniester. Petrograd admits the enemy have crossed the Dniester at several points, but gives no details of tho ad vance. Vienna la equally vague about these operations, saying that the Aus"-tro-German forces "continue to make progress," with successful attacks north of StryJ. Tho Germans tell of an "invasion Into the enemy lines" south of Boll mow, 39 miles southeast of Warsaw, holding the positions gained against Russian counter-attacks, and announce Ihe capture of another town, Kuzle, northwest of Shavll, In Courland In the three-day battle on the Dnles- Contlnued on Tate roar. Column Two HEAT CLAIMS VICTIM; MANY PEOPLE SUFFER High Humidity With Rising Temperature Causes One Prostration. HOURLY PERFORMANCE OF CLIMBING MERCURY S a. 1 a. 8 a. 0 o. 10 a. 11 a. 18 m 67 1 p. m... 89 S p. m... 11 3 p. m... 75 4 p. w... 78 ft p. m... St 6 p. m.... 81 88 87 80 80 88 nrMii. t i.v sias Master street, was overcome by heat at 16th street and Ridge avenue today. He was taken to St. Joseph'a Hospital In a patrol wagon. High temperature and interne humidity In combination are causing intense suf fering throughout the city. While the temperature ! a few degrees lower hour by hour than yesterday there Is not enough appreciable difference to afford noticeable relief. Moreover, the "!" Is greater today because It Is the first full working day of the hot spell which began Saturday. The humidity at 8 a. m, was,ST per cent, which U very high for the attendant temperature of 7t Humidity figures are i.fiv- That is to say the percentage nre ?w t the amount of moisture rmecan hold at the tempera- Tnedw S&-tSW. oked, hiking the water ln.to cellar., awn- totted for a time a cloudburst In in tenuity. i I Woman Hit by Automobile OUAKBRTOWN, Pa-. June -On her wfy to wk. Mr. Hanry AUbouw. of ItohlgjUtowB. wa run down nar b Slvlir UHs pUoe 8s ued a BroKn M " "''- i ......i tusaHir TtaU. loaA4t N ELEVENTH, 4-1 STUFFY HITS A HOT ONE TO VITT "CHERRY HELL'S" END IN SIGHT AS THE NEW PRISON BULB SIGNED Governor Approves Meas ure by Which Eastern and Western Peniten tiaries Are Merged Into One in Centre County. The Eastern Penitentiary, at 21st street and Falrmount avenue, will be abandoned within a few years as a result of tho Hess bill, signed today at Harrlsburg by Governor Brumbaugh The bill provides for the merging of the Eastern and West ern Penitentiaries at Rockvlew, near Bellefonte, Centre County. A grlm-looklng concrete deathhomo and a small section of the 20-foot con crete wall that eventually will surround tho entire 5000 acres are tho only structures now built on tho Centre Coun ty plot, save a few frame buildings for workmen and the superintendent's cot tage. No change therefore will be made until buildings are erected end the wall Is completed around the tract. Phlladelphlans connected with the prison system condemn the plan of merging the penitentiaries at Centre County. The main reasons are that It will coat more to keep the convicts and that It will result In cutting down their visitors', owing to tho Increased cost of transportation "Cherry Hill," as tho old gray pile at 21st street and Talrmount avenue Is fa miliarly known, has- stood for nearly 100 years It nns built In 1S23 nnd opened for prisoners In October of 1S29. At the present time there are 1616 convicts In the penitentiary. This Is slightly above the normal capacity. The prison occu pies a tract of 11 acres Tho Western Penitentiary, at Pitts burgh, houses between ECO and 900 con victs. Inmates of both prisons eventual ly will be transferred to the enormous plot In the lonely Centre County hills. So far no plans have been made for the disposition of the prison In this city that will be abandoned. Some officials and others Interested In prison welfare think It would be a good plan to move Moya menslng Inmates Into the uptown prison, which Is more commodious. McKENTY OPPOSES CHANGE Warden Robert J McKenty expressed the opinion today that what Is needed Is a prison IS or 20 miles from Philadelphia. He does not favor the big farm In Centre County. Other farm prisons throughout the country, he says, show by their an nual reports that It costs them twice as much per prisoner as It doeB at the Eastern Penitentiary. "I'll have to sea it work before I have much faith In It." said the Warden "I Continued on Vat" Two, Column Hfo Largest U. S. Flag for St. Louis ST. LOUIS, June It What Is said to bo the largtst United States flag In America was presented to the city of fit. Louis at the flag-day celebration here today. It Is 160 by 78 feet, and weighs 400 pounds. It was given to the city by the ilillion Population Club. In a recent parade 160 men and 60 Boy Scouts were required to bear the emblem. LE TRUPPE ITALIANE AVANZANO VERSO LA LORO MET A DI TRIESTE Alia Guaniigione Austriaca di Gorizia E' Rinwta Una Sola Difficile Lima di ComunicasioneLe Truppe di Cadorna Si Aprono la Via Verso Tarvis. V Un dlspaoclo da Roma dice che le truppe Italian advaniano In direitone dl Trieste non ostante che U territorlo attorno a Monfalesne sia allagato. Le truppe itallane che. hanno occupato Plava, sulla, riva orientals da) flume iBonso, tra Tolmino a Ooriala, roarclano ora, dal rwd verso Gorizia pwe uttaecarla dl ,anco. Nel tempo medeslmo un'altra cotenna Itallana mareia rU Bagrado verso nord. pure per attaocaru Gorilla sul nanoo siniatro. Intaato le artlglleria. Itallane situate dl fronte a Gorizia, le cul pWonl ewfi, coma si sa fertisslrae. hanno Jnlslato Jl bombardamento cfo, mtlnua senza nqtte e glerno. Gil austriaaj tentano ora dl attaaoare la WilaiMl Itallane dl Plava per rlattlvara le comuuloaaloal dl Gorlgla oon ToJnilno. Un'aalone ImporUntlaalma si va svolfende lungo la strada dl Foatebfea, dove gll Itallanl banno eomlnclato a bombardare le opefe dl fcrttficloa dl .. .. ,.... .......Ann art iiu-ubriM nlcune ed a far saltare un denoslto dl munlxtoiU. K da noUre one la strata muiujwm- .. .. .. . MAnHllHai a UIBRTIB (LasgMft 1 e-pagioa, l.uWa Maliano.) PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE ALEXANDER AND MAMAUX ENGAGE IN PITCHING DUEL Score at End of Tenth In nings Is 1-1 Phillies Miss Several Chances to Win Early in the Battle This Afternoon. FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Pa., June 11 Tho rejuvenated Phillies made their initial appearance of the season at Forbes Field today, expecUng to get tho Jump on Manager Clarke right off tho reel by using the bost pitcher In the Na tional Leaguo circuit drover Alexander. Tho Chicago victory yesterday put them on e,xen jtonna. wjth lh.e.J5uaket'B, but. the dope favors Boston against tho Cubs and the Phillies against the Pirates, so that tho end of the series should find Moran'a maulers In front when they de part tor Cincinnati Wednesday night. This series here Is split into two parts, three games this week and one next Mon day, the Quakers stopping here for one game on their way over to New York. Al Mamauie, tho sensational young pitcher, was sent in against, the visitors. FIRST INNING. Bancroft filed out to Collins Byrne called out on strikes. Becker fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cary beat out a bunt to the pitcher, but was out stealing, Klllefer to Ban croft. Johnston out, Luderus to Alex ander, who covered the bag. Collins sin gled through short. Hlnchman out, Al exander lo Luderus. No runs, two hits, no errors. SECOND INNING. Cravath "high-okled to Collins. Whltted fanned Nlehoff called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors Wagner fouled to Klllefer. Vlox was out, Luderus to Alexander, who covered first. Gerber called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING. Luderus called out on strikes. Klllefer walked. Alexander hit Into a double play, Wagner to Vlox to Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. Gibson out, Nlehoff to Luderus. Ma maux singled to right. Mamaux went to second on a passed ball. Carey singled to right and went to second on the throw home that held Mamaux at third. John ston filed to Whltted, Mamaux scored after the catch. Colllna walked. Whltted Concluded on I'ato Elevrn, Column One FREED OF LOTTERY CHARGE Man Accused of Operating Baseball Pool Discharged. Lack of evidence agalnBt Daniel Lucas, of Morrlsvllle, Pa., freed him today, when arraigned before Magistrate Beaton, charged with being the Pennsylvania head for the baseball pools now operating In this city. Lucas, who Is yardmaster of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Morrlsvllle, was arrested two weeks ago'wlth Edward 'Wltthuhii nnd Burton Weaver when the headquarters of the pools In this city were raided The trio were caught In a cigar store owned by Witthuhn at 1318 West Somerset street. Both Weaver and Witthuhn were held in J00 ball for court, charged with' maintaining and operating a lottery. rrovU di Pantebb ' uLU eh ..,, j.iii..,.i. iDii, - ----- -- " ------ m amaaMBBamaaiai mh4 Mii wttt ufa, 4a. 14, 1915. CormioHT, COVALESKDE HURLS GREAT BALL; WINS FROM MACKS, 2-1 Bush Does Mound Work for Athletics Miserable Fielding by Locals Gives Game to Detroit This Afternoon. SHIBE PARK, Juno 14 -Manager Mack again changed tho line-up of the Athletics today, sending Davits to centre In place nf Thompson Tho Richmond Club of tho International Leaguo claims that Thomp son should play with them for tho ro milnder of the season, as Connie had pre viously sent him to that club on an op tion, but recalled him when Strunk was hurt. It Is likely that Thompson will Join Richmond tomorrow Manager Mack se lected Joo Bush as his pitcher today, while Harry Coveleskle. the former Phil lies' southpaw, twirled for Detroit. Schang and Stanago were the catchers. riRST INNING. Barry threw out Hush Vllt walked. Bush threw Cobb's roller Into right field, Concluded on I'nco Eloytn, Column bU BENTLEYD.ACKLEY QUITS AS SECRETARY TO "BILLY" SUNDAY Evangelist's Right-hand Man Resigns on Ground of Underpayment Less Important Cogs in Ma chine Got Bigger Plums. It became known today that a rift within the lute of the "Billy" Sunday organization Is threatened to be revealed with tho Teslcnatlon of Bentley D. Ackley. former pianist and secretary to the evan gelist. "BUly'n" rleht-hand man. who for eight jears laa.know,n perhaps as much about the inner warnings oc "iimys organi zation as any other man has, said that ho will tell of Internal dissensions In the Sunday campaigns Mr Ackley said ho had resigned because of these ructions. Narrowed down they seemed to bo personal Jealousies and money fights Although he said he had been told time and time again that he was tho most Important cog In tho Sunday machine, the former secretary declares that he was never paid his full value, and that others who did less work gathered the biggest plums. George' Sunday, who was colic here to manage tho business end of the Philadel phia campaign, and Homer Rodeheaver, Billy's musical aide, who has been called the slip-horn artist, because of his prowess with the trombone, seem to have caused the trouble. George's advent Is said to have set the whole organization at variance, and Rodeheavers activities In publishing songs, many of which, Ack ley Bald, were his compositions for which he was paid but the small sum of $10 a nifrp. nm also suoDOsed to have pre cipitated the storm that has been brew-J lng ever since tne ena or me x-nua-uei-phla campaign. According to Ackley, Rodeheaver mado l,0CO during the revival In this city, the biggest part of It coming from the sale nf hl hvmnbooks Many of the hymns In these books, Ackley says, were his, but. that Rodeheaver took tne uone snare or the proceeds Another dlssentor from the Sunday ranks Is the Rev. E. M. Emmet, Sun day's advance man, who was summarily discharged by Sunday at the close of the Sunday campaign. Emmett, it seems, was too Independent to suit the evangel ist, and serious clashes are said to have resulted In the final discharge of Emmet Undaunted by this, however, he will conduct a series of tent meetings In and around New York city this summer. Ho is reticent about the details of the sever ance of his connection with the Sunday party Ackley Is resting up at his home at 6Sth street and Washington avenue with his wife and children, after one of the most Btrenuous seasons the Sunday or ganization has ever had More money, It Is said, has been made by all hands in the party this ear than ever before, but despite this fact Ackley declares that "no amount of money or persuasion could ohange my decision not to go back to Mr Sunday " Trust Company Wins $90,000 Suit A Judgment of JOO.OOO, handed down byt the Federal Court of Pennsylvania against the Washington-Virginia Railway Com pany In favor of the Real Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia today, was1 af firmed by the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington. The money was loaned by the trust company on bonds of the railway company during the period when Frank K. Hippie, who later com mitted, aulcide. was president o the Phil adelphia concern. The railway maintained, the bonds had been canceled, but by tho decision of the court 1b required to pay back the fM.OOO with Interest T.OST AND rOUND jllL jSftsOSll'ale'warajsa net to'nuotlils 1 1 tsfiuoUa Avaau SulJSlos 'AuooUttoB. Qcry v.i- - -- -- jt , j. i Laufharn two pUln-4 U B iff. vltiii I"5 Allaghsny ave . pose. aftSTJW .-aT ip.,.i. an train batwMn Tualai SlatowB. U& old watch A- obsji. R. Stand aad Chataw Ma. Bawart. lOSfrJ-TiuirMlu' vnun aJMUtyat JMlH Uroocn Bund u raturaaa lo v 7Payfl 4VaafaJiaVa a" " Lb8f-ox tanrtar wWU bl-wk-jfofji "WSJ chVVkj iuftn to Prince. Batoaat. Vm CbeWatt ivtam, uarmmmwn Area Q$htT rfrnV-' ami'maw AW 4 1613, it ihi Polio Ledae CowriNt 0X SCORE 'ATHLETICS-DETFOIT GAWE ATHLKTIfJS r h o a e DBTROIT ' r fc o a e rtm, cf 0 0 3 10 Eush, sa ' t n r 4 r Barry,'! 0 0 17 2 Vlth3b 0 0 14 0 AVallta, lf 0 14 0 0 Cobb, cf 0 0 0 0 rj Mcllihiib o 0 10 0 0 CiftWfdrd'.ti 0 1 2 6 0 StiUnk, rf i i 101 VcacW,lt . 0 2 2 0 0 Sfhnng, o 0 12 0 0 Kavan'gh,-lb 1 1 13 1 0 Malonc, Sb 0 0 2 0 0 Young, flb 0 12 2 0 Kopf, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 Stallage, c o I S-'l 1 Busli, p 0 0 0 3 1 sCovaleskle, p o V 1 -t 0 McAvoy, c o 0 4 X, I ' r- xl. - '.'' fcT0'al 1 A27i25 -.Totala 2 7 27 14 t BOX SCORE PHILLIES PHILLIES r h o a e Bancroft, ss 1 1 3 " l o Byrne, 3b 1 10 1 0 lleckcr, If 0 ' 0 0 0 0 Crnvnth.rf 0 3 10 0 Whitted, cf 0 0 3 0 0 Nlehoff, 2b 0 114 0 Luderus, lb o 1 V 2 0 Klllefer, c i n 2 Q Alesnudct, p 113 2 0" . lotnla 4 933 12 0 TODAY'S BASEBABC SCORES' ; . DETROIT OO 1 1 0000 02 ATHLETICS 00010000 01 Covaleskie and Stanage; Bush and Schang. Phillies OOO 100 OOOO 3 4 90 PITTSBURGH OOI OOO OOOO O- 1 50 Alexander and Killefei; Mamaux and Gibson. , ,,.. w. .AMERICAN LEAGUEt ;;? ST. l6uis, 1st e. O O O 3 1 2..0 O 1 7 82 NEWYOBK 04-061001 -12 13 3 Laudennilk-and Scvcroid; Keating and -Sweeney, i sx.i.oiiis,ga,sr, i oo a o o o u ', CLEVELAND 00001000 0 1 5 3 boston 000301 00 x-410 1 Mitchell nnd O'Neill; Wood and Cady. Chicago 22 1 00020 18 12 1 WASHINGTON 01 01 000,0 0 ' 2 7 1 Clcptte and Schalk; Shaw and Henry. t ' NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWYOEK 0Q10020 CINCINNATI O O 3 2' O O0 Perritt andirMyers; Schneider and' Clark. " , BE00KXTTN ST-IOTJIS BOSTON CHICAGO OOO 0 10 STEAMSHIP CITY'dEfRICHM'ONp SINK iXtH4TAPES RIVER BALTIMORE, 'June 14. T)ve' Cty of 'jliehmond,, Qf the Chesa peake Steamship CotnWny, one of the handsomest vessels of the ChesapeakerBjV servicji, sank todayIn the James River, off West Pqint, heSqukhern terminus. Detail's pt the necldehT are lacking, and it is not known exactly what caused the big vewel to sink. Offi cials of the company say no one -was -injured. The -ship was worth S75o,ooo., m .;.,. DUPpNT' l?EANT'.'nORASES GUARDS , p 'WIli5IN,GT,ON, June -14. Because suapletem ohVracter,8 3tave bej? mn aba'ut.iCVBr pIanB n the 3?ry?r,Be' tJie dlmt Qomjvny b isttftfwiMtai guard. All of th underbrush la the. -rtci-iity of theill ?w bMt tot dotm that the guards ma1ia,T cle"i view of tfcf urimdlf, Njj . 'have been mada. O'SHAUGHQWESay JUQrfFROJil DIPLOMATIC BBSSION dipl9Bt, who dWi.gWW 'J0f in M3RlC9 lat yvtfijplwM today on the Oujwrd Hir olau from a ovamttumt jMHHw U Auatro-HuBgary aad Sreat Britain, which bega lat n"aj-.WHT -He admittd that ha had been called home, bet wouM & ei the rea&on. " "" ' .. rii.... -.... . - .., ,,- - .: ' "ff r'p PBIGE 030 CESTT -PITTSBURGH CAME PITTSBURGH v r h' o a c Carey, It o.2 Johnson, lb rj Vl Collins, cf oi Hlnchmnn( rf o 0 Wagner, ss o o' Vlox, 2b o 0 Gerber, 3b 0 0' Gibson, c 0 0 Mamaux, p i i Costello, lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 0 8 4 0 0 10 3 0 0 lotal&i ' 1 5 33 10 0 1 7 1 3 5 20 O 00 O Postponed Wet Grounds. lr 4tl. seepage , If jVWW. - v - f.' J!gkl 6356'? 7 ajBHt? T8E? -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers