i?4F.. aUBm FINANCIAL EDITION NIGHT EXTRA , Jri 1 BC a ffll HH E" IBl IH1 fHl H SW tVl IH ffin wAmm. '' ' IL (ft mlv.X . ? J? . Rr4t .rfSl'c?Iir'tt 17 UK HI I M Hi HI HI H HErf HI ttta H& fiH km JHL HI HI JW H Hi H &,f-s!y$L aS amBajaStaaft yy fff3 Wt& ma MP I HI HI Hi HI Hi EH H a"w ijiy X02i3mot2K!5hK?? so oj '"'' --is- nu 'MB v JllU!V , fi. &0I-. 1-NO. 204 ' " ' " ' ' a i ii i , ii. , , , , .'.... "" C ' ' ' " i i i i in .i i ii I ' . , .. . " ' ' ' " in i ' "" ' " 'ii. i , mariMiin riminn imir. , .nninn B&jrTTiHTrim S&ES SmEWWB ,ino cross snows wnero water is ing iRM! TO TfflS CITY ; ; !tabor ?Preparin& for kWr Struggle With B ?iH ,ija. '. , . : .. -7 '. IT Kplar ;HgrJ .; Union HEJeaders afe . , retary Morrison's Statement ?ledging Support of A. F. of IB, to Any Attempt of Work ers to Organize Gonaidered Significant. iRlafeor crisis In this city yrlll have to- Ihrnet In the immediate future following. IJMxalllng of a general strike In Bridge- j.'Conn., ot all machine shops jnak- yimmunltlons. The moat serious Btrlko Tfho history of this city will- be called ie demands of workmen employed by 05a engaged In the making of war ma- Itajals here are not granted. Is the opln- S.oi labor leaders. ECotncldent with the statement of Sec- iufiry Morrison of the American FVclern- bi. taDor, in wasnington toaay tnat iiueaeraiion cared nothing for the irts cause of the Bridgeport strike, but' itMea o avail itaeir to tne iu est or UTdlsffiltlRflintlnn nmnnr- ihn mnn nf. Bk Jn this city guardedly admitted put preparations were well under wav itea, complete reorganization of the re- cS"M new n force between labor and lBltaJ and that this reorganization l(uu ho forced unon emolovers. If nccea- Wr, with a series of strikes of grave Iwortanco. lor,M said an official of the Butld 1 Trades Council. "In rrrfivinte from f the large plants about 33 per cent. Sj WairpSI than ImltirMiinl nn i n . ma SlfiaVlnty All 4hA ..n1.4 1f.a. V.bI na9 sums of monev nre nourlnor Into i coffers of the manufacturers of rou- ?m in this country. These Immense ; are furnishing virtually no ben- 9 .the men Who are actually tnensed ompletlng them. Cb4u Pont nlant In Petorahllrir. Vn. gJWilng that labor could not remain "Y under the wages they paid, ln a them bv about 20 rier cnt. The SWSTOVe plant was not affected by Lpae. In response for a union among jjaumiors and asbestos workers In USgton. who are at nresant encaeed Nrk for the du Pont concern, a new m Was organized there. Thin union ween present demands to the du Pont ra nsKing for a wage agreement to , period of years, as we have her Uadelnhla. ir thin mnn,t iu r. t, $ Public may expect an Immedl- Won in union circles and thousands saitere not hitherto connected with S?d labor have 1nlnri fnrn wlh Wlcan Fedratlon of iJibor, Joseph -, vice preaiaent of the Cnetral . ?! ana ""a'rman of the I-abor " v-araminee. has nrD-nnlrerl a. Of trades hlthertn imnrnnlinl. IS nOt a PhflnAlnlilon T la h.. Lu u ,R New England. Eoor Onion, and hanrt nf th n. l-fnion. refused tn afflrm nr Aanv Mganiiation was underway In ", cramps, the- Cambria Steel fcat ny otber ,a,re eorporatlons i ne juropan war. Officials r ih. fYA.l T . Lr. w1' hesitate, to say that they -two tnuawin Ieomotlve Works f th first concern an which sd on Face Twe, Column Su. THE WEATHER PQHWA8T MtoArijMa and vteMilr (7N- tantsht ana W4mtav; t&tsptratutt); ttgkt, nertk NBW BAJTLESHIP OKLAHOMA AS SHE APPEARED Doing pumpcu out of the turret in which thp mysterious night blaze wns juiuyuny, u. umutn. inai, mo snip DANIELS TO HATE LAST WORD ABOUT ADVISORY BOARD Determined on, Edison for Chief, and Will Name Him if Scientists Dp Not. WASHINGTON, July M. Thp slzo of Secretary Daniels' Naval Board of In vention and Development will depend on tho selections mado by the eight scientific societies he has asked to name two mem bers each, tho .Secretary said tpday. Ho intends to have Thomas A. Edison for chairman, whether the societies choose him or not. .If one of them does select him tho mombershlo may ho Mm- iitfed.to J8.4 If, not,, the Secretary' will appplntiuiu,r.wMch-,wIlV,.'rrf&sWTt :& i tlons fall to Include any Inventor, sci entist or engineer of especial distinction, or If some one Is omitted who. In his ' opinion, ought to be on tho board,- he win nimseu maico tne auauion or addi tions, so that tho total may reach 20 or more. ITALIANS INFLICT CRUSHING DEFEAT UPON AUSTMANS Win Great Battle at Sagrado, on Isonzo Front Foes' Losses Reported 10,000. ItOJIB, July 10. Austrian troops were defeated with heavy losses in a furious all-day battle yesterday on the east bank of the Isonzo near Sagrado. Italian troops are reported in semiof ficial dispatches from' Milan to have cap tured by storm Podgora Hill, which Is only half a mile from Gorlzla and dom inates that city. Unofficial dispatches this afternoon re ported the enemy s losses In killed, wounded and prisoners at nearly 10,000. These figures were not, confirmed in of ficial ViAT Office, dispatches. The righting oh the Carao Plateau Is now raging more fiercely than at any- time since the Italian offensive was begun. Unofficial reports this afternoon said that an Austrian retreat la now but a matter of a few hours. ' The Italian attack began ahdawn yes terday, the dispatches said, .The Advance waa at first most difficult, on account of the elaborate Austrian defenses of thick wire entanglements and armored trenches. Over the roughest kind of ground, through ravines and up the rocky moun tain sides the Berssgllerl regiments charged, The Austrlans poured In a fire, but finally fled when Italian bayonets reached their positions. The Italians took 2000 prisoners, 1500 rifles and Blx quick-firers. IMs admitted that the Bersaglierl suffered severely, VIENKA. July M. A fresh battle between the Italian In vaders and the Austrlans has developed upon the Isonzo front, particularly In the sector of Gorlzla, It is officially announced hv the Austrian War Office. Upon the Doberdo plateau the Italians reached the advanced trenches of the Austrlans and bloody hand-to-hand fight ing followed. On the middle Isonzo front a violent artillery duel has developed. It Is admitted that the Austrlans have evacuated some of their positions near Bchluderbach.' near Monte Piano, where the Italians advanced In great fi(M- m The following Is the text of the WHclal statement issued tsday; "Jn the region near Gorlzla fresh en counters cororoeneed yesterday. Italian artillery at an early hour opened Are an the edge of the Doberdo plateau and the bridgehead of Gorlata. The fighting as sumed great violence in the afteroow. Afterward the whole jdateau was at. tanked la the desperate encounter whleh i,T:rr;nrt in which the raea. fought SVto-haad we reUed. the Kalians, al iTZtfh th.y had reached part of our ad vanced trenches. The Kenslngtonian gayss law, e ? .' J" . ': aMdM Club . ' " W nt. fw wltt hm W81 " I is nsiing to a noticeable degree is oviaent irom tho direction of tho water BENSON WILL U. -S. WARSHIP Secretary of Navy Or ders Rear- Admiral to - C" " -TeSJBt-fc"- ' investigate UKia- homa Blaze. Government Scouts Rumors of Incendiarism, A 1 1 h'o u g h Rigid Examination of All Connected With Battleship Will Be Made. The Navy Department at Washington today tackled the mystery of the threo fires beneath tho forward turret of the great dreadnought Oklahoma at tho New York Shipbuilding Company yards, Cam den. Rear Admiral Benson, chief of naval operations, has been Instructed by Secre tary of the Navy Daniels to direct Cap tain Kemmerllng, Inspector of construc tion on tho Oklahoma for the department, to make a thorough Inquiry into the origin of the fires. The Government Investigation will be in addition to. that of tho New York Ship building Company. The .entire hull ot the; big shin will be thoroughly Inspected. Every man who worked on the dread nought yesterday will be examined, as will all other employes of the yard who were near tho ship. If an Incendiary caused the fire It is believed he must have been seen by some of the workmen. The fires taxed the resources ot the Camden fire department. Tho last blaze was extinguished early this morning only after the' flreboats King and Ashbrtdge steamed across the river and Joined In the fight with powerful streanis of water. According to Washington dispatches, Continued on race Four, Column Tito BOY KILLED BY TRAIN WHILE SEEKING BALL Lad's Foot Cut Off in Attempt to Climb Up Bridge Dies in Hospital. The moral of this story Is, that It should be Impossible for such a thing to happen. White crepe hangs on the door of the house at S03S Poplar streets Just east of the street railway bridge over the Phila delphia and Reading Railway. The rea son It hangs there Is not that the home of 8-year-old Robert Davidson was too near the Reading tracks, but that the Reading tracks were too near Robert's home. There were little boys before there were railroad tracks. Ills family says railroad tracks that Jeopardize the Jives of little boys should not exist. On June Robert and his little sister Ruth were at play and, for want of a batter place outdocw, they ran on the bridge over the Reading tracks. Robert dropped his new ball Into 'a coal car. He didn't know what to do. He climbed up m th bridge jailing, lost his balance and fell between two oar w the tracks. The earc had Jut begun to move. The boy was severely bcujsed and one of his feat was cut oft Tbey took him to the hospital. Last night he died. JNobody is to blame, It seems; that 1b no Individual," saW a member of the ! family. "However, responsibility tor the Uttle feftoWs deatb la shared by avary individual oi a that urnilts itself to regard a railroad to, J,. ImnurtjLUt than the life of a Uttle bov." . I " iifcen tu s pupil 91 the NarteUl Fsb- He fished. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY JUST AFTER EIRE discovered as the new vessel lay in the SUIT FOR HODGES INSURANCE RAISES LEGAL QUESTIONS Not Known Whother Mnn or Wife, Lusitania Victims, Died First. Interesting questions of law aro In volved In a suit entered today agaln&t tho Provident Life and Trust Company by William B. s. Ferguson i to recover $5000 on two policies held by William Sterling Hodges, who, with 'his wife Sarah and their two children, was odrwntd when the Lusitania was sunk by a German sub marine. The" problem of deciding; whether 'hus-H 'eolUed by -'tho" court's. Regarding dis asters on mo seas, it was neja unuer nn old English decision that the man, rec ognized as the stronger physically, was preshmod to Burvlve the woman. This ruling has been accepted by some State courts In this country and rejected by others. CABINET DISCUSSES POLICY TOWARD BERLIN IN TWO-HOUR COUNCIL Session Today Regarded as One of Most Momentous Since Civil War, as Presi dent and Advisers Con sider New Reply. WASHINGTON. July 20. In a Cabinet council "regarded as one of the most momentous .since the Civil War, President 'Yllson and his advisors today virtually determined America's future attitude toward Germany. For nearly two hours the President and the members of his Ministry went over and over the note drafted by Secretary Lansing In answer to the Berlin Foreign Office's last rejection of America's de mand for humanitarian modification of Germany's submarine warfare. Commerce Secretary Redfleld was the only absentee. The conference's gravity was evident. The eK-lous expression worn by the Presi dent and his advisors left no doubt ton the point. Before the meeting the Chief Executive and Secretary Lansing had an hour's pri vate talk at the White House, looking over the rough draft of the noto prelimi nary to Its submission to the Cabinet The reported submarine attack on the Cunarder Orduna, with American passen gers on board, was also Injected Into the situation. Secretary Lansing announced a Federal Investigation of the Incident had been ordered through Treasury offi cials. There was much reticence concerning the conference, but It was understood that the President's and Secretary Lan sing's views, aa embodied In the proposed note, were Indorsed unanimously. The expectation was that Lansing would tfoft the formal, final note In ac cordahfS'wIth suggestions made today and submit it for a concluding Cabinet examination next Friday and that it would be dispatched early next week. To what extent the Orduna affair would figure In the note. It was understood, would depend on the result of the Inves tigation Just ordered. The Government has no information. Secretary Lansing said, confirmatory of the report that the ship was fired on without warning. If it proved that the vessel disregarded an order to heave to for a search, he inti mated there might be no ground for an American complaint. In any event, he added, the matter probably would not delay the note, ' The communication was said to' be much shorter than those which have pre ceded It There were unconfirmed reports that the United States will res&ejtd to Ger many's hint that America runediaUen, In the interests of a modiaeatiwi both in German submarine methods and in the British order in ''Council. It was sug gested that the Berlin Forelge Office might property be Mked to make a defin ite proposition tor transmission, through Washington, to Londva Cabinet members after the conference refused pomtMaak to discus the mat ters before the meeting Bwod eonttrm- idc tiict that d. note is uuiuauy in preparation retiuy Lai iwe4 cwwwwA Lansing Ufceiyjae ;3!$!202S38ia(8l 20, 1015. Co: irriioni, ABOAiB" yards of tho New York Shipbuild lino. TAUBE RAIDERS DEATH 1 British,. Win 3jecta.cji.- aBaJ&eiii&ir, Three- German Ma chines Destroyed; Warning of Coming Brings 12 Speedy English Aeroplanes to Meet Invaders Kaiser's Aviators Soar to Great Heights. LONDON, July 20. Three . big German Taubes were de stroyed (n a battle royal In the air with 13 fast British aeroplanes off the mouth of the Thames the other day, according to circumstantial stories circulated here. The German aviators are reported to have crossed the North Sea, Intending, to raid the English coast Approaching shore, they maneuvered In wide fclrcies, giving observers time to telegraph .warn ings to English aviators, who rushedTjto the attack by twos and threes, and Imme diately gave battle. The Germans tilted upward to' a- great height, hotly pursued. Thousands ot feet below watchers gathered on the shor.e saw the machines darting back and forth, silvered In the sunlight; heard the faint sputter of motor exhausts and the crack of rifles and pistols. Four British planes first, came In contact with the Germans, and as others Joined tn the battle the Germans were cut off In their attempt to retreat seaward. 5 MEMEN OVERCOME IN $20,000 BLAZE Flames Break Out Twice at Medlar Biscuit Company. Watchman Saves Plant. Jwo fires at the plant of the Medlar Biscuit Company, 22d and Alter streets, near Washington avenue, endangered the Uvea of five firemen and caused fSO.000 damage. The first blase was discovered shortly after 9 o'clock last night and the second about 5 o'clock this morning. Smoke pouring from the fourth floor of the building attracted Joseph Blanken born, the watchman, and In a few min utes several fire companies were on the scene. The flames gained -considerable headway, arid fearing 'their homes would be destroyed many persons living near, the factory moved their furniture to the street. Realizing the necessity of confining the flames to the upper, floors, Lieutenant Thomas McQUnchey, of JSnglne Company No. 17, groped his way through the smoke and flame followed by half dozen men with axes. One at a time the men were overcome and carried to the street. They were: Foreman WeHrlde, Truck No. lit Albert Stevenson, gftglne Company No. 21; Captain Laird, Bnglne Company No. 1; Joseph 1'arreU, Tfuek No. 31. MoGilnchey was sent to St Agnes' Hospital. The others were attended by police surgeons. The Are was extinguished In less than two hours, hut started again this morn ing. The quick arrtyal of the firemen again provntad It Irom spreading. The origin wa? said to have been due to defective eleeir8 wiring. m i yn It i i sin ' in um i Senator Reed Visits the President WA8H.lNmN. July .-Senator ReeA of Missouri, tedajr petd bis art vWt to the White Sams in mere than a ?wr. He had a visited to RweuWve office sinie W hreai with the ftreeWtct on the oumiuatlou nf TfatMius D. Jan., of Chicago, a BMaabeJ j( the Pe4et Keaiv Board The Senator' )' con wmt4 1 ?t f-imi bottetai. g i 1iVif,-r,v if- r--rri"i'i"T"r t i'lr.vrri "iT Mf r iTTirr'gi'MfTiTiiMtWvOT JMtfOijMjuwft uli 1915, i xn rosuo Lewis Courts, 4 STOIKERS AT B11ID0EPORT WJN THEIR DEMAHf , :. BRIDGEPORT, ..Conn., July 20.-Th.e- gracing; of nil elght dny nnd nn Increase of ?0 a week nf tef .niTaourV talk .tviuifM' ernl Mnnnger Major1. Pent ieldj of the New ftemiri&tort-Arm Vfa'thfy has broken for tho'tlihe-heing the threatened strWof macWiji , throughout the country. '-'.- WARSAW NCmUVACUATED, SAYSStAvi', '. " PTHOGltAD, July;jJo Germannnd Austrian ropqrfa 'thatch Russians woro evacuating-Warsaw was' officially denied at thefW6r Office today. ' . ' , ' "ft ' , "X '. MURPHY, JERSEY MURDERER, 'GAINS REPRIEVE ' TRENTON, N. J July 20. Edgar a Murphy, tho Burlington . County murderer, was today reprieved by Governor Fielder until October J8. -MUrphy was to' havo been electrocuted tho week of August p, but was fronted Btoy in order that his counsel might havo an opportunity to bring the man's caso beforo tho Pardons Court in nn effort to have hla sentence commute?! to llfo Imprisonment. Murphy's mental condition la said to bo unsound. ASQUITH ASKS $750,000,000 MORE FOR WAR LONDON, July 20.-Premlcr Asqulth today requested Parliament to rote $760,000,000 for war expenses. In presenting hta motion for another vote of crodit in the Houeo of Commons tho Premier revealed that tho dally vror oxpenses of Great Britain nre $41,220,685. BECKER WILL MAKE LAST APPEAL TOMORROW ' NEW YORK, July 20. The final -court" appeal for Charles Becker, the former lieutenant of police, condemned to dlo next Monday for tho murder of Herman Rosenthal, will bo made tomorrow. ' Becker's chief counsel, Martin T. Manton, said today that, a Judge of the Supremo or Federal Court would, bo ashed to stay Becker's execution and grant a mow trial because of newly discovered evidenco Contained in tho .Becker statement, which sought te implicate "Big Tim" Sullivan. ' ... RODDER, IN STREET, GRABS ?4D00 FROM CASHIER MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 20. Slipping up behind Edward Xosse, cashier of tho branch hero of tho Cuclahy Packing Company, a highwayman today slugged Losse, "grabbed a package containing; $1600 in currency and $3400 Jin checks and disappeared. A sauad of detectives and policemen immediately scoured tho heart of tho wholesale district, where the robbery occurred, hut found no clue. Losse was carrying the package of -money and checks to 4 bank. Ho was only a few blocks from tho Cudahy' office when attacked. "Ha. could lve no description of the, bandit, BERLIN FINDS JUSTIFICATION , FOR LUSITANIA SINKING 'm7'TT.TW Till rt. fltmntm tiowanriTiAMt 'n - 4Ka4- At.. .. It. au! MAt4i u uj y Ubttiitui wiy.4 (U)W V lel ,M1Q nt,yWUU W 'JvfUlUI. Mersey's verdict on tho sinking, of the LualtanhvndmlttinB.thai thenettaarg rle$sammuidllpj,bo93it 'HcAiraetfdn: Vt -nn ammunition, ship, is completely Jusilflerl bYrfluflry reaio:,- "says tho Lokal Anzelgcr. .. ''' ' " '' '"' BRITISH STEAMSHIP RAMMED AND .SUNK QUEENSTOWN, Ireland. July 20. The British steamship Lqwther Range, bound from Manchester to. Montreal, rammed and sank th British Ftcamshlp Polish Prince early today. Ono man of the Polish Prince's cro' waa drowned. BRITISH FIRE ON SUBMARINE OFF HALIFAX, IS REPORT PORTLAND,. Mc, July 20. Reports that British warships had sighted und fired upon a German submarine off the coast of Nova Scotia last "Wednes day reached here by mail today, tho writer stating that the Canadian cenof had forbidden 'the, transmission of the news by telegraph. Tba. letter a!d that tho engagement occurred near ' Halifax, where four British wnrshlpa had been seen dashing along the coast, 'at full speed. SIX PERSONS LOSE LIVES IN A FIRE CHELSEA, Mass., July 20, Six persona Ave women and a man lost their lives by suffocation in a fire in Chelsea earlytoday.. There were Indi cations that the fire was incendiary and the police have started a, vigorous in vestlgatlon. ANCONA TO DOCK HERE TODAY Tho Italia Line steamship Ancona, from Genoa, Naples' and Palermo, carry ing 79 passengers, is expected to reach her dock at the foot of Yine street about 2:30 o'clock today. The vessel entered tho Delaware Capes shortly before 7 o'clock this morning and ia expected to make the run up the river in seven w4 a, half hours. Neyer beforo has the vessel brought in such a small number of passengers. Italy's entry Into the great European struggle has curtailed Im migration from that country. On the return trip the Ancona is expected to carry several hundred reservists for tho Italian armyl UNIDENTIFIED MAN KJLLED BY P. AND B. TRAIN A well-dressed, unidentified man was killed late last night by a Reading passenger train at Melrose Park. He was about 28 years old, was 5 feet inches tall and weighed 160 pounds. The body was taken to the morgue. UNA GRANDE WTTORIA ITALIANA A SAGRADO GH Austriaci, Sconutti, Perdono 10,000 Uomlni in un Giorno ad Est dell'Isonzo. Le truppe itallane che operano verso Valtopiano di Doberdo", ad est dell'Isonso. tra Gradisca e Monfalcone, hanne eeon fltto Je fore austrlaehe in una grande battalia durata per tutta la glornata dl lerl nelle vlclnnia dl Sagrado. Gil austrjact hanno perduto in questa bet taglla, .tra morti, ferltl e prlglonieri, circa 10,000 unomlni. Un comunlcato ufflclale pubbllcato a Vienna rtiee che le fore austrlaehe hanno evacuate le posUtont fortlfleate dl Schu j.ii,. aahiuderbach. poao ad oveet dl Monte PUno, neila realene di Cortina d'Arapezzo. questa poswione ausna 41.,. cm to fortificMslOBl d LandW ,U approed a Ta P I S AllemagBa. on'et-) anetri dW che gll ItaMaal eperono in uuella regie eon gras4l II Mlnlstre oeJk1 Wrlna, ItUaiH ha eonferat 1 " SOMBnteato ufflelale la pedlta 4it'lnertor "Giuseppe Gari baldl," W Pi Uto Sa un eettomariao austr'ia sUa casta dalmata, si Jew di Ragnsai uto Incroclatere faeeva carts dl una, snuadr ttaUaa che 4 era iftt a boeehardare la ferreyte che unlsce Kaeu4 ft CatU.ru. uM $&U de, Roa , to batuiaihi fjatteitoyw mvum mtvfa urewi WMtw Viokut, ml m 1 rlUrat dsSl auitaia I tsisjuo rn-- quluja Hi am, ' run .1 i n . Wi . i , ., I .r.i , ibm 'H ny i fn i WnWinMI fcSntllegiiwIS POLICE AND STRIKERS FIGHT AT BAYONNE Standard Oil Employes Usa Stones, in Reply to Clubs and Revolvers. BATQNNB, N. J.. July ,-Flv thou sand workers at the Constable HooS plant ot the Standard Oil Compasy we ordered out on strike today, and the U up threatens , to causa another seriwa dislocation of shipments of supplier la the Allies In Bumpe, BiaUt-g hwS Ithls nftersciffl, awJ m?cy surggsg' s-g'- hurt when W poKeemen, armed vlth. velvets and clubs, attacked I3S9 ef tM strikers. police Inapeetor DtpW Cady wa trA with a stone and bajtly hurt SavMai aj rests were madf The men, aUbwsh wl jniomiwa. etM , in sencert when 0 Ml -rteaaewi eM Jor a IS per Mt, wage luer-WMi Jf Sayenne plant of tbf SUuiril hl fltof pany it tb Wt f Ua Uat to Mw world. SU ateawihte are tletl K tt docks there liWtt w, toard itiisca and gaseBne fr Swslawl an Fwmi Most of the emptor ar tim&gmm- JOitt MMV fOOTTB flMi AtiiWitteCMbf wmw Wit Vfeft mmhaM- smsga & &&JSsnssLT tsusr&i IttfU ITIWaf- II s& Utmm -am , . -- iT:S i A.HT..S - iotw'-WjWi ,-LjI- i-fe. ssss f wf.- m .. wmni ifr ,X mmammmmm m mm 53m xrwgh irafa ag-ttDf awfc-. iFjt3Pg- . -.-. a &: .Vill 'Sfcl c? :ttt mi ilJl 4BSr: w ' i. '!;' 4' dfe ft mtmm magfc, ijXlh -iMSMpi'Jili- WB JSes!' "'';-S5a,ti?; VCTPBBeB -r mm gyi- - fe., k:- r w jt ---r- - - - Si Bmu, m jw 4 WMtKJl - ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers