f I i ! i-- . GIAry wui KENTS PLAN TO BUY BACK HER COUNTRY pdame Albert Joseph iConroyd, Wife of Former . o u v a 1 n Professor, rhinks Plan Proposed by John Wanamaker Unwise ....nt Itint Mm Tfnltftrl Htafft . nroiAiowi ..- ... -.-..... Et Belgium Indeflnttety tho money with to buy ncr ireeaom irom uer made laat night by John Vt&na.- r at ft meeting ot the Philadelphia Sch of the National Security League, Wording to Madame Albert Joseph ftijd, tvlfo of Professor Conroyd, of diversity of Pennsylvania, too im- stical for Berioug consideration and nose by its very nature tno mu- !p Victory of thC Germans. jAme Conroya, witn her nusoana, js now in Now York, nnd her cnll- have recently come to tlili country, t having had her homo in Louvaln, lltim, burned to tho ground, and her 't on which it Btooa convertca into tattleground by tho Germans. Pro- Conroyd was a member of tho win University faculty. Madamo Conroyd'n opinion, to put tin hands of Belgium's most hated Sttiny a vast sum, would bo a most un- i plan anu ono which it ia uuuuuui Vt... imfnrtiinntn llttlo country herself . .tMl... t baa Hin(AllnllTn JUia DB Willing '" "- iiimi,iiai1., 'nderStanu, ono saiu. cmiJiumuuiiy, in Belgium coma not begin to ex tras our deep gratitude for all America : Anno for us, and this offer Is but fejthtr proof of tho great generosity Saich tho United States has shown to us. "Bu Germany nas not yci uuncAcu xjci SWi. We do not belong to her. Sho is '.Mnz us against our will and Intoler- MI tuOUgn inO B1LUUL1UJ1 io, w iicun. III juving' our freedom from her cither now feat somo later tlmo is to admit that Oirman is going to hold us indefinitely. toTpay Germany Buch a huge sum, to ftt 1100,000,000,000 into tho hands of our feemy would bo a most dangerous thing uT(l. It would anticipate a Gorman vlc Gry, which wo do not for ono momont ItliGYfl will bo tho ultlmato result of tho Iitho words of William SfcComb, field tRretary of tho National Security Leigue, "It takes two to make a bar jiln," and talking about "buying" Bel ifum and then getting Germany to acqui red' to the sato are very different mat to. Kl do not believe," he said, "that Eng land or France, after fighting this long, ...--., ..... , ... 1. ... cRthe world Jit large, tor mat matter, onld permit Germany to annex Belgium, i matter how long tho war would have ba prolonged to crush Germany. I iTafi: when Mr. Wanamaker launched his oosal lost night he must have had In nd a possible deadlock which might !ome about while Germany still holds IJtljIum. Then It would be a humane ilng for' us to step in, ana oner to 'Duy JlJtum's freedom for a largo sum of Sidney, but I do not know how practical M jvould be, or how such a proposition Sf6u!d b regarded by other nations." The untold uimcultles which would be presented should an attempt bo made to carry out Mr. Wanamaker's proposal would, In the opinion of a political economist, ,who would not permit his nutat to be used, make the plan too Impractical to be thought of. Tiana would certainly have to have ma say In tho matter," ho said, "olnce violation ot tho Belgian neutrality the reason, ostensible at least, that gave for entering the war. en, too, King Albert himself hlght mo to accept such a bargain. He t make It a question of national or. and consider that to accent Buch jotter would be a tacit admission of the Mare of his army, which has put up ono Iflhe bravest fights In history. Krhe suggestion put forth bv Mr. Wnnii- igier Is very beautiful ub an Ideal, but It ESlslonary at best, and any attempt to pjt'lt Into practical operation would be foolhardy." eedlng on the nrlnclulo baaed nn orlo fact that no nation nepllcnnt MHO Its state of preparedness to repel ,a uy a loreign loe lias ever aur ed or long endured, nnd maintaining X the military preparedness of the Ited States was. In a stato of inka. &acy and Inefficiency, 200 Phtladel R&ns high in tho city's financial, In guinal, business and professional life jwuieo, last nignt, at the Racquet --, c x-iuiuuciiiiiiA orancn oi xne Rational Security League. The Phlla- fiebhla branch Will nrlnvnr tn nrninl-r. KbllC RPntlmAnf In ilil. Clnl. nn.1 -I... lVl4YOr Of irrefltftP Tntlltnrv nrAnarnrfima wd prevail upon Pennsylvania repre Pjatlves in Congress to give their sup port to a comprehensive bill designed to rtiie army and navy of the United In a condition fit to beat back !jy-lnvader that may attempt to Strike AthIs country or any part of the taerlcan continent. W meeting was addressed by John llniMnlf..! a a. .. vr t g-.4MnCi f a, oiajnvuuu iuaiiHou, pres et of the New York branch of the V2rnal Security League and William Evpmb, field secretary of tho national gjinliatlon. git. Wanamaker laid stress upon the lt that the United States. In enlarirlnir jRmllltary power, would by no means 14 the nath nf tnllfnrlflm. TTa Inill. Efd. that this country represented gethlng more than mere selfish Inter- that it renresented an ideal dla- -ieally oDDosed to the Ideals of mlll- tlQ countries and that for the sake ideal of liberty and democracy 1 country should be nrenared to resist h attempt of a military power or mlll- nuiocrat to challenge those laeais freedom and self-government for the United States stands. Wanamaker denlored the failure Re United States fo nrotest against jYfolatlon of Belgian neutrality, Bald. uie united States should resent tno ofCered It in the matter of the atlon of its rlehts in connection submarine warfare and asserted it necessary, the United States ralHB sioo.ooo.doo.ooo and buv Belgium and return it to its peo- He was also in favor ot putting t export duties on nroducta ex- M4 from this country to Europe and starve out the belligerents and aooui peace. MAN ROBS BENEFACTOR So Dr. W. II. Gwinnett Has Abandoned Trip to Shore. William K riuiinnnii nt titt West h avenue, well known for his slng- Keiulnifton banauets. etrolled tbd : CChbUg at liln nulirhhnrhood todav I ttoyght ot the cool tands at Atlantic a white linen duster, the doctors kept htm in Kuulnirton today, and Ko responsible for detaining Henry me or am North Jlope sUeet, in st the 4th and York streets pouca ur. the ooltce say. went to Doctor tt. who had befriended hlra, and tu be neated While hi bno- f back was turns!, It U charged. Dp m umm dutr ivms Owlouatt found, it W4 miMiMS it hm nutomoblle to a garage and w Uie trip to AMMilk- City tt v M asun nn Uu coat aitBearn -B ht,p, M Ut ioUo bUv it I'HILADELPIIIAN FINED 150 FOlt SPEEDING IN CHELSEA Heavy Pino Imposed on Motorist. Drovo at 55-mile Rate. 5 1f.eqUeI R w,ld Kamo of hide and seek between Philadelphia In a high powered automobllo and John Grant, mate Automobllo Inspector, in Chelsea, early today, Newton L. Bosler, of the I ark Apartments, 62d and Ludlow streets, received the record fine of $150. This was after tho Phlladelphlan had spent the Intervening hours In a cell of tho city prison Grant, tho State terror of runaway motorists, testified that Bosler sent his machine whirling up Pacific avenuo at 3 o clock in tho morning at 65 miles an hour with tho cut-out wide open. Scores of cottagers dashed from their beds to windows to ascertain the cause of the uproar. Grant said thcro were nine PhlU adelphlans, all men, In tho tho cnr. Ho did not get their names. For racing Bos ler was taxed $100. Tho uproar due to his open cut-out cost him $50 additional, REFLECTIONS OP A MIRROR Woman Says Glass Betrayed Caller's Search for Her Mother. This is the story of a. mirror. It proves that a mirror reflects moral defects as well as physical excellencies. Mrs. Ella Gardner, 52 years old, 1518 Melon street, paid a social call on her neighbor, Mrs. Kosanna Mots, 1605 nidge avenue. Mrs. MoU entertained her visitor In, tho parlor. Mrs. Motz excused hcrsolt nnd left. the room, a moment later going down tho stairs, which wcro Just outnklo of tho room." At tho foot of the stairs there Is a mirror. Mrs. Motz says sho was somewhat startled to seo Mrs. Gard ner walk to a cabinet, calmly tako somo money and walk away all In tho mirror. Then MrB. Gardner mado a quick exit from tho house. Mrs. Mobs gavo n description of her visitor to tho police. A llttlo later In tho day Mrs. Gardner was nrrested at Ridgo avenuo and Master streets on a charge of disorderly conduct, Mrs. Motz Identi fied her guest at tho 19th and Oxford streets police station. That was yester day. Today Mrs. Gardner faced Magistrate Grells and denied having taken the money. The Magistrate did not ngrco with her, as a $5 gold plcco which was missing from the Motz household was found In her possession. Ho gavo her the cholco of returning the missing money and her freedom or a thrco months' resi dence In tho House of Correction. Mrs. Gardner choso tho latter. "FLIM-FLAMMERS" TRICKED Two Physicians Trap Alleged Bunco Artists. Two well-dressed men who, the polico bellove, have "flim-flammed" many Gor mantown physicians, wcro arrested today after walking Into a trap laid for them by two doctors. Tho extent of their al leged operations will be learned tomorrow nt a hearing before Magistrate Pcnnock in the Gcrmantown polico station. Tho physicians who captured tho pair are Dr. Joseph Fleltas, 6919 Grceno street, and Dr. J. Paul Austin, C915 Austin street. The prisoners are Ilobert Wilkinson, 2113 West Berks street, and Charles II. ColII dny, 4938 Keyser street. A. few days agd, according to Doctor Flcltas, Colllday approached him, repre senting himself as Doctor Graham, and assistant to a prominent physician, whom he mentioncd'by name. Ho also spoke of a series of medical lectures In pamphlet form which tho American Medical Soci ety, he said, was publishing. The next day Wilkinson, representing himself ns an agent, sold Doctor Fleltas somo of the lectures without delivering tho pamphlets. Word of a "flim-flam" gamo reaching the physician, ho consulted with Doctor Austin, with tho result that when "Doc tor Graham" called on Doctor Austin "to day, the latter telephoned for hlB friend, rfnd he two held tho spurious physician until Detective Corry arrived. Wilkinson was captured later lh Vernon Park near by, where ho was waiting. POLICEMAN RELEASED ON BAIL Frank Frcund, Who Shot and Killed Aiken, Out of Jail. Policeman Frank Freund, of tho Bel grade and Clearfield streets station, who shot and killed Jerome Aiken, of 2002 East Clementine street, last Saturday, was re leased on $1500 bail today by agreement with the District Attorney. At the Cor oner's inquest into Aiken's death it was shown by the testimony of witnesses and the Coroner's physician that ono of two shots tired by Frcund struck the ground, rlchochetted and hit Aiken in the hip, cutting an artery. Aiken, his brother, Schiller Aiken, and John McGurk, a cripple, had been drink ing at Tllton and Westmoreland streets, and complaint was made to the polico. Freund was sent around to move the men. He says they attacked him and then started to run. He fired two shots toward the ground. McGurk said the bluecoat fired without provocation, but this was not substantiated. McGurk also Bald he had been wounded, but physicians who examined his wound said It was not mado by a bullet. Sailor Told of Death by Wireless Government wireless stations at differ ent points along the coast are flashing messages out to sea In an effort to locate Ensign Julius Delphlno, a Phlladelphlan, to notify him of the death of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Delphlno, 1933 North Front street. Mrs. Delphlno died In the Epis copal Hospital, following an operation. Ensign Delphlno la at sea on the armored cruiser New Hampshire and so far none of the messages has reached him. The New Hampshire was one of the United State battleships on duty In the Mediter ranean Sea. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ... nA iii-im fur deforzuitl. ... ""SfiTuTr. AinlB.l Subitum. tft """"fSItaSr .. tm Uetory. FLAYELfeS tMUJia ojuntm m Z$ 1 1 Votes for NoJ& llSayZuZu A 1 1 grocer man. if NATIONAL I "j I BISCUIT AcOMPANY 1 gyBNINq ' LgPOEB-.PHTLAl)ELPnTA FRIDAY, ffTTL'Y 3', ON WARSHIP STILL A "MYSTmY" Investigation Fails to Disclose ause of Fierce Blazo Oklahoma. on The fire on tho battleship Oklahoma nt tho plant of the New York Shipbuilding Company, Camden, which swept nine compartments tinder the battleship's glont turrets last Monday, slatted in a compartment near turret No. 2, accord ing to a further Investigation made to day. The origin of the fire Is still de clared to be a "mystery," and although officials' say tho lite might havo been due to any ono of several causes, these causes aro gradually being 'eliminated. Captain Kaemmerllng and Superinten dent Constructor Jdhn G. Tawres, who nre making nn Investigation for Secretary Daniels, Inspected tho sccno of tho flro again todny. employes were questioned. Tho Investigation revealed that the watchman mado his customary rounds after quitting time last Monday nnd reported that nil was well. As far as can bo ascertained no employe of tho ard had been smoking on the ship on tho afternoon of tho fire. The men who discovered tho blaze wcro questioned nnd said they were first warned of danger by tho smell of smoke, rushed to ono of-tho hatchways nnd found the flro burning fiercely, Tho flro, they said, ovldently had made considerable- headway. Excitement was added to tho Inquiry by the testimony of ono workman, he declared he had ctosed ono of tho compartment doors before tho flro started. This door, ho said, had been found open. Officials of tho company said again today that they were facing an almost hopeless problem In the attempt to solve tho flro "puzzle." Many of those who havo mado an In vestigation of tho ship's hull nro Inclined to tho belief that tho flro started from spontaneous combustion. "In case nnv ono attempted to set the ship on flro tho chances aro that he would havo been found out," ono official said. TROOPERS FROM THIS CITY PREPARE FOR JIT. GRETNA CAMP Leave Tomorrow for Greatest En- campment Since Civil War. Troopers comprising tho 1st Pennsyl vania Cavalry and the 1st and 2d City Troops will lcavo for Mount Grotna to morrow morning, whero they will join tho regulars from Fort Mycr, Vn., In one of tho largest cavalry encampments in Pennsylvania since tho Civil Wr. Cav alry regiments from New Jersey nnd Maryland will also participate In tho maneuvers. Colonel John P. Wood, com manding tho 1st Cavalry, N. G. P., and Major Charles Welsh Edmunds, com manding tho 1st Squadron, will lcavo to day with their respcctlvo staffs. The four troops from Philadelphia "w. Ill Ieavo tho SOth and Market streets freight station at Intervals of an hour tomor row morning between 7 and 10 o'clock. They are Troop A,4 Captain Arthur C. Colahan: Troop G, Captain Thomas B. Myers; 1st Troop, Philadelphia City Cav alry, Captain J. Franklin McFadden; 2d Troop, Captain John William Good. A squad of six men from each of the National Guard troops, and two troops fiom Fort Myer, are now In Mount Gretna, preparing tho camp for the men who will arrive on Saturday. They are In cpmmand of Captain II. M. Collin. Col onel W. C. Wilder, 5th United States Cav alry, commanding officer at Fort Myer, will be In charge of tho camp. Captain S. P. qieaves, U. S. A., Instructor, as signed to the 5th Division of the National Guard, has arranged a strenuous pro gram, beginning Sunday with a platoon drill nnd inspection. About 1500 cavalrymen will bo Included In the entire camp. Sugar Wafers These chocolate-flavored confec tions ore appropriate for teas, luncheons or any affair where the hostess wishes to serve some thing unusually good. Ten-cent tins. , NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ANOLA s Keeps complexions clear and healthy WHEN you yrash your face do you realize that it ia not enough to remove the dirt-that your skin needs a soothing, healing influence to keep your com plexion fresh and free from blemish7 q Ordinary toilet soapa do not assert this influence. Many of them contain free alkali which tenda to dry the skin and destroy its delicate texture. Even the best of such soapa can only clean, they cannot heal and protect the skin. Reeinol Soap, besides being an abso lutely pure toilet soap, contains the same soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams as Resinol Ointment, the value of which in the treatment of skin affttions is known throughout the medical profession. q That ia why Resinol Soap does for the skin what cos metics are supposed to doit insures not onJyH clean skin, Cut a healthy skin, and a fair, clear complexion. BmIboI Swp ad Rlnel Olnt. . trial, wrlu to Hwtael BrtKOoMbrJldrui1iW. Cbwa fti.. BUUmo. Ho. WYfflfrM IBHIIKVi Wtfcr'l y PIHHiHIlf MR, AND MRS. J. A. DONNELLY Tho husband disappeared Inst October. His wife, now living in this city, believes ho mot with foul play. Search is being con ducted in alPpnrts of tho country. WILLIAM M. IVINS DIES IN HIS NEW YORK HOME Noted Attorney Was Chief Counsel for Barnes in Suit Against Colonel Roosevelt. NEW TOniC, July 23.-Wllllam M. Ivlns, ono of tho foremast lawyers In Now York, died early today at his home, 115 West 58th street, from an ncuto attack of Brlght's dlseaso and uremic poisoning Mr Ivlns, who was born In Now Jersey In 1851, was chief counsel for William Barnes In tho J50.O00 libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt, recently tried at Syracuse. Ills labor on that case weak ened him and after ho was Btrlcken little hope was held out that ho could recover. During his Ilfotlmo Mr. Ivlns held many public positions, being member of Wio New York city Board of Education, Chamberlain of tho city, Judge Advocate General, special counsel of tho Public Service Commission and chairman of the New York Charter Commission. In 1905 he was Republican candidate for Mayor of New York. for Infants and Invalids i rlicic THE ORIGINAL The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids ud growing children. Pure nu tri tion , upbuilding tie whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ni the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Unlosa you eay "HORLIOICS" you may got a substitute Our Soupletie finish has no excess starch to crack your collars or chafe your kin. Its beauty and flexi bility win new patrons every day. When you want real neck comfort, call up Neptune Laundry 1501 Columbia Ave. yfonottovctht-fest?' Sme 1" mm SEARCHING COUNTRY FOR MISSING MAN Wife of John Anthony Don nelly, of Lancaster, Enlists Order of Eagles in Quest, While SOO.000 members of the Frater nal Order Of "Eagles nro combing the United stales In an effort to loeate John Anthony Donnelly, who mysteriously disappeared from Lancaster October IS last, his wife, who was Florence Cogley, is now In this city running out several clues that would seem to Indicate that her missing husband was last seen alive here. .J,,rs Donnelly Is nt a lodging house at 1134 Mt. Vernon street, determined to either find tho man sho eloped to New York to marry or receive conclusive evidence- that he Is dead. In nddltlon to these efforts, the wife Is seeking the co operation of every Catholic clergyman in this country and Canada toward finding the missing man, who disappeared after Btartlng to work without any- evident preparations In advance and without tak ing any money or clothing wllh him. In tho meantime. Mrs. Donnelly Is working as a cigar maker in the factory operated by Itllbronncr & Jacobs nt 11th and Christian streets In nn effort to finance her personal search. Donnelly, who was 31 years old, was a sliver spinner engaged In tho manufac ture of umbrella handlos In Lancaster, nnd was living with his aunt, Mrs. Cath arine Stalcy, close to the factory where he was employed He Is nbout B fi. 10 Inches tall, weighs about 1C0 pounds, with licht even that nhmlA hettui,t M. ...f gray; ho has sandy hair and Is stocklly UUI1L. The national oHlccrs of the Frnternat Order of Eagles wero communicated with, uiiu vuihuu ii. .iiann, granu worthy president, sent a circular communication to each of the 000 aeries In the United States to bo on the lookout for Donnelly should his card be presented for admis sion to nny of the lodgcrooms. "Thcro Is no reason that I know of for tho disappearance," said Mrs. Don nelly. "My husband worked and mado good wages, and 1 also worked after wo had spent our honeymoons. I am. suro that he has met with foul play." THERE'S use for Uneeda Biscuit every day, in every home, in every street, in every town. f are uniformly fresh, uniformly good. . NATIONAL. BISCUIT COMPANY ' "ROCHESTER METHOD" DEVELOPING and FINISHING -THE ADVANCED SYSTEM If you spend your money for films and your time to expose them, you. should certainly exercise sufficient care to sec that they are KODAKS properly finished. HAWORTH'S EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1020 CHESTNUT STREET. EASTMAN FILM e Atlantic City Storo 1637 Boardwalk "Trousers a Specialty" Is more than a catch phrase with us. Trousers-fit 1b our pride. Test us on Flannel Trousers at $6.50 Regular 8 value fit guaranteed yet made at the prica of ready-made white flannels, as a "eet-acqualnted" special otter. . W. S. JONES, Inc. Custom Tailoring Only 1116 Walnut Street Redaction on Summer Bullion, 10-lB-tO)4 BiiUineeasciittJ Supplee Aicferney Dairy, of Philadelphia, ordered another Autocar June 16 for their ice cream department to be sure of quick delivery on hot days. Chassis $1050 PHONE OR CAIX ID 15 CAIlDlMli GISBOftS MARKS S18T BIIMPHPAV Prolate Spends Day in Quiet and Rest of Country. BAIriMonn, July Cardlnl ' Gib bona Is 81 yar old today. As Usual, h Celebrated tho event In tha quiet nnd test or the country, so dear to him, at tho home of T. Herbert Shrlver, near V6t minster, Md. Hundreds ot congratula tory tnessatres from all parts of the Coun try were received by the prelate. Tho Cardinal, despite his years. Is still very active. Thero Is an apparent letting up in tho regular routine of his daily tire, however. A short tlmo ago ho showed tho effects of the strain during the first spell of hot Weather, end was Indisposed for a few days. Now ho has regained his full vigor and goes about his business affairs with all tho promptness and regil larlty of earlier years. TBi teste's a saving m each of these candy specials What a pleasure it is to havo a box of candy at hand on tho porch on a July Sunday. What a sat isfaction to reflect that the price at which it was bought meant a real saving. Chocolate Covered Tutti Frutti in tho lead in to day's week-end list. A taste-thrilling melange spe cially priced at 31c lb. Old - Fashioned Molasses Candy. It's a treat once in a while to fancy we are back in the old days of our youth, when real 'lasses candy was so good. 17c lb. Peanut Crisp truly a revelation. Peanut Crisp with just the right degree of crunchiness chocolate coated. 31c lb. Chocolate Covered Nut Caramels. 27c lb. Walnut Kisses. A deli cious cream holding nut meats of rare goodness. 29c lb. Assorted Plantations. A variety of wholesome com binations as for instance peanut paste held in a cov ering of candy, chocolate covered. 27c lb. Zazas 32c lb. Chocolate Covered Cream Cherries. 31c lb. Peconut, 3 pkgs.,'10c. Maillard's Marshmallow Mints, 3 boxes, 25c. Have yotf tried Martindale pastry? These cakes and pastries aro delightfully fresh straight from our own oyens, connected with tho storo. Hie jrencroua quan tities in each which means economy. Pound take, 35c lb. Estellas, 10c each Currant Loaf, 10c each Oaten Fruit Cookies, 20c lb. Cinnamon Burt, 18c lb. Old-fashioned Ginger Bread, 10c a loaf Pulled Bread especially pood for those having delicate diges tion. Re-baked in our own ovens, 15c W-lb.; 25c J-lb.; 50c lb. Thos. Martindale & Co. Oth& Market UttabUahea In 1809 Dell rhone Fllbtrf 2870. Filbert 2SU Kejrutone luce StlO, Itaca S01 THE AUTOCAR AT THE AUTOCAR SALES . iKRVCt OMPAY, 23DAHD MARKET sthsets. rmovmm. WfowritsWxtiBiM,, w. e xttm l$m : m, , pwrMr ot ehr t th femr! t' vtrsity, mrt tmmmmiet and PRhnlrt ot the otainxmrn trijAii. i rnt" e improved tenSay t tfe 8mar!Un tf-n Mtah hs bn ft a sdUcal wmiii)-r Tor' tnreo tfwlts. Still tMe to get Your Suit . at Perry's f Reduction Sale! .CC Every hour sees fewer and fewer here, and less and less chance of some man getting just what he wants! Buy yours NOW! $9.50; $10.50 11.50. for regular $12 and 15 Suits - $15.50; 16.50 for regular $20 Suits 19.00; $21.00 for regular $25 Suits Open Till 1 P. M. Tomorrow PERRY&CO. N. B. TV' 16th & Chestnut Sts. i&aiu-u'jgs I M r. Progressive you should use Motion Pictures in your business. We want to show you how they can be prac tically and profitably put to work in any depart ment and in any line of commerce j Hitch this most efficient result -producer to your business. Communicate with the Pathescope Exchange of r&Ha. BIS Crowr HIilB, rhllo.. Jn, w i Galvanized Boat Pump Made by L, D. BERGERi 59 N. 2d St. "".ffl&,tr -8 aflMfeP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers