TFt & J IS THLETICS WILL NEVER PLAY PHILLIES AGAIN1)ECLARES CONNIE MACK OTHER SPORTS , r i " " rZITZZZZ t-vw-i-- t-.ttt a -i a itittAt rr mm mack SEVERELY SCOKES :. mm i toc nvn D rniLiMij juuii (Declares Athletics Will Never Flay mem ujuuaa in World's series SpOOR SPORTS," HE SAYS .. are bolutolr through wllh tho Tin in There win no " i"u """ JW"5' .iovpc1 hftwccii our club and &4oMlllea ns long as I am ennected StM PW",e J1,",!' . t hml them llitured ll&ht. snd M not.urpri.ed nt the mix l&Xowr the PprhiB series (tames between Kn,r team and ne x..M- K "pre.ontllvo by Manager F$LkloAY- The usually quiet and com lS leader of the former world's clinm- fW" '."i'-I ...w miir.li excited when Ii StahdnB "The Mi for tho postpone It! 'In'P.u- .,! nerle.a between tho mletlcs and Phltlles, and severely critl lulled I the management of the National fa SCTthnt the Phillies have feroven themselves poor sports and that I??, will never have anything to do with afh.m M lonK as ho Is In control of the SritMetloV He further states that tho Tphillles are rather puffed up over win lilnspno T pennant and want tho field to A'g Jvcr Hcsilatcd T . .... . i Athlnllna warn wlnnlnir nan fiAnU. Mack says tho owners never al- Llffweo email mm .i""i" iiu" ?tntrefere with the Inter-lenffUe series be- r were, anxious to Play tho eames bccausB M .'.--.. ui.i n in rnln nnd nothlnir to lose 5 kv winning from tho world's olmmplons. I ?!'iSnJ".T. .W l, J.n.l thn 1'hllllBfl Hlzod D right and knew that they would not HiTr r . ... nintl.. Urn nnrlnir fiftrlftn In ''Philadelphia because they wanted nothlnir 5 .-. . tlilt nnanlni tlin npftRnti In n fchtta of glory. He also claims that tho S. Athletics wero nlways willing to piny fair 7and share ovcrythlnB with the Phillies I, while they wero wlnnlrr pennants, but the , Fhiiues do not want to show tho same -generous spirit. , After the mimes naa cuueu un. iuu 1 Ga.; Charleston, S. C, and Raleigh, N. - 0 Vh'ch had boon arranged and nure ed r. upon by representatives of both clubs, JJaniger Jlncic aecmen id cuii mi uu mi; gamen, becauea ho says ho realized that the National League champions wero not inilous to play tho scries at all. l.v rerntrk somctlmo ago that I did not in . "i hia tnem ngurea num. x uutuo uij think there wouia uo a apnns aeneo, uuu, i hro ten nnn. It would bo nlnicd In I the South," nld Mack. "I made this B- 'l 1 ..-..nn T fnl. UIIOA linf thA Eiaiemcllt. UCVUUau IU a,u t.,u v.. Phillies did not want anything to Inter fere with opening tho season at home In a bla of glory. Pcrhnps It Is good business, but. If you will remember, we never dodged tho Issue when we were j champions. ftPIay Any Club ffirj,"Tho Athletics always have been wlll- Slng to play anybody. We nover have sdrawn the lino or been afraid of losing prestige by being defeated. When wo were winning pennants tho Phillies nl-j ways were welcome on pur schedule for ' the opening spring series, and, until Inst eason, all tho games were played In this city. "The schedulo was arranged calling for games In thiee Southern oltlea ci) routo to Philadelphia, and tho Phillies had no right to call the games off. There Is lit tle chance to mako any money out of any kind of a spring series between the local teams. The games wore played In Philadelphia without attracting much at tentioa for years, The object of the series iMia to condition the players and to let 4hn f.nn oa. K.tl. t an ro In nntlntl Tim ,only possible reason there could be for calling tho games off was becauso It would entail expense ana rnin nugnt make tho stay In each city ii total loss. "I did not like that way of doing busl nes and called the rest of tho games off. u mey want to matte me muai qui u& their title In a llnnnclal way let them go ahead, but It Is not my way of doing business. If we both win tho pennant I guess we would have to play tho world's series, but even thut would be dlatnste- .l t Mn T . 1 t. ...... V.nl .In... m.va 4u iu U1C. l.L'1 illCIII imV(3 11IU11 UJ , UUiA Is coming, and sooner than most people think. Wo have never tried to work the uuo io i La imu ana win not." .KING COLE, PITCHER, DIES AFTER ILLNESS p v Yankee Twirler, Who Starred With Cubs, Passes Away at Bay City, Mich. BAY CITY. Mich., Jan. 6.r-Leonard J. (King) Cole, pitcher on the New York imannn T nnm.n knB.Vnll a1..1. (IIa.I ll 01A , ..t.i.MM.11 4CUijUU MuBUUOtl U.UU, ..,. ... v , today, after un lllncs extending over eev- to s rm weeKS. uoio was a rnnuey, rieui Jhnde(l hurler, who. In his palmy days, vhad as nvuch speed as any pitcher In Z Cole made his reputation while pitch ilng for tho Chicago Cubs In P10, the year jyrank Chance won the pennant In tha jnntlonal world's series, Colo won tho only ;game, the fourth, for the Cubs In that series, 4 to 3, defeating Chief Bender. He ..was not officially given credit for the lirictory, however, aa he was taken out i mo cisnin irininb' to hmuw wins .u Lbat. Tlrmvn urnn nltran tha trnm.. AMlOn J lag to the method of crediting pitchers I With victory and defeat. 'i Although Cole continued to do well, In U911 be began to "go back," rapidly after i that time, and was released to the Yan- ee later, Wp . . B EVENING These Players Must Hate to Play Games CHARLESTON, W Vn., Jan. C. Summersville, Nicholas County, has no railroad, but the high school there ha.i p. fast basketball team, which found It impossible to Ret cameg at home on account of the lack of travellnp; facilities. A schedule was arranged and tho team has been on tour, having walked five miles to Widen before reaching n railroad nnd finishing the schedule at Gaulcy Bridge, walked back home, a distance of 31 miles. BRITISH BOXERS IN U. S. MAY BE BARRED AT HOME Fighters Not in English Ranks at Front to Be Ring-banished BURGE IS INDIGNANT Gnsllsh boxers now touring on this sldo of the Atlantic and accumulating United States currency for pursci mny find them bcWcs barred from competition In their own country when tho Htuopoan war comes to n climax and tho glove .Kama again llanrlohps on the shares of Johnny Hull. In an Intervlo.v wllh the London Sportsman, pick lli.rpe, one-time llght- ivnlcf f .hamnlnn nf llnrrtnnil nnd Tiro- motor of tho Wonderland Club In London until he shouldered a gun to fight for hi? country, threatens io offer Inducement only to boxers who stood by their guns when tholr country cnllod them. ''Hoxors who fled their country when tho alarm rang nut or ' Irked their duty In any o'her way will fl A little sjmpathv from mo," says Durgo. "Those who left England In the lurch nnd nro talking of roti rnlpg shortly, when tho war Is over, to take part In championship contests will neither Interest me nor tho public much, and I think this class of man should not be encouraged." Among tho Ilrltlsh boxers who believe fighting for their country may bo nil right, but does not appeal to them, ore Champion l-'rcd Welsh, Ted (Kid) Lewis, Young Ahcarn, Charley White, Matt Wells, Eddie Morgan, Harry Thomas, Alf Mansfield, Peroy Aubrey nnd several others now gathering In dollnrs of Uncle Sam. When Jim Coffey nnd Frank Moran clash In their return 10-round match' at the Alaauon squnro uaruen, noiy lorn, tomorrow night, mil Brown, who offi ciated In their first meeting, aghln will l. fhte 4hliH mnn In (lin rlntr. nttlinlhltnn. manager of the Dublin Olant, wns bgalnst rtrnwn nn referee for tho second mix. but the New York Boxing Commission overruled him. nnd Gibson was forced to bow to Us edict However, It Is probable thnt nn official timekeeper will toll off numbers In tho event cither contcstunt Ib knocked to the floor. This is tho request of Gibson, who docBn't caro who tho ticker custodian Is as long us he Is reliable, and tho Idea Is not a bad one by any means. When Moran or CofTcy goes to tho mnt Gibson wants tho timekeeper to arise nnd call out tho seconds. Gibson's main ohjcctlon to Brown was a short count, ns tho referee said, after the first Coffoy-Moran fight that ho did not stop tho bout, but that he had rountcd out the Irishman. Corfey'a manager In sists that several ringside spectators, who held watches, declared that Jim was on tho floor but seven seconds. The wind-up at the Broadway tonight will be between Joo Hirst and Henry Hauber, Tho program, follows: First bout Mlcfcey MeKny. Gloucester. s. Jimmy Muckln. SmoUy Hollow, Heconcf bou-Pet Kelly. Little Italy. . Johnny flay. Fulrmounl Third hout-Heddy nell. .Point Dreeie. vs. Tommy Crnnitnn Southjr-V ., , , Hemlwlnd.up-FrnnKlo O'Mall. Bmnkv Hoi low, v. Johnny McLouirhlln. HmpUy Hollow. Wind-up-Joe Hirst, Koutliwnrk. . Henry Haulier, Kalrmount. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Joo Hhurrue l to tiox ncaln Attfr eliht months" layoff because of poor lht he met Kddlo McAndrewa nnd Jimmy Murnhv urn runs h.inrtlcaiipcd him ureatlV. KhUKrua hm rested aliira, but now his manager la alter ..cw York promoters to book Joe. When tbe toxin? etn Is ryWved In Cleve. land this month lo-round nouta will be legal ised. Only alx cluba will be licensed, tat Jimmy Murnhy. who will encounter Johnny Dundee nt the Olympla Monday nUht. U workln nut daily with Jlobhv Ileynolds na his epHrrlnr partner. Ilenolda has a six round decision over Pundeo to hla credit. t . ... .Via n.ik.il htTr. A fAattitr ;iiirh( rrom the Weal la about to Inyndo the Kiitern acetlon of tho country lionise'1 that rtlvlslon. Rtninij It- t earful of han h(a Identity to "revolu- ly enough, ha disclosed, so ha will wear a ma t t Back home In New Orleana Joe Maridot Is readv to box again. , It did not take tho Kutherner long to change hla mind afler threatening to quit the ring when he was Knocked out by Uenny Leonard. t t cord Munser. of Michigan., will, make his ...nniaranca In tha East sinca n raiurn In tha Eaat sinca h taturn rip homo when ha tacklea Wllllo of tha preliminaries at tha Non w nlxht. here after a trll ifnn.lu in fine Ql nrii tomorrow Ri'itSiV. batter than to get. a return crack at Bttva Iatio to Proya he Ii master" Will had hla.aoul StoSi T form ayalnat Ofaham. In Wilbur Cup Soccer Games HPTHL3S1IBM. Pa.. Jan, 6 Nlnt soccer fion of tha IHua Mountains fcoccer. League, the W?i und of which wbl .ba P ayod nest Satur day. Ja tha dray Ljhian upi llAraltV SFawn to.Piay wa'R!l(.i.i,i--.. g?" "'Al"': teffdvsi?u ?d.V.,UW.niSWn"Y?U"c:,ArrndSummU Co ege draw V bye and will meet tha of the Lehlgb.-Rea.dlnB conteat. Uiii va. Bethlehem eaaitsnaa. ..jjiiayaiia fay wfl Inner ABSENT-MINDED LBDGEB-fPHILADBLPHIA. THURSDAY, JANUABT CRIMSON TRACK rf rmii.iMW.iw mum. ... .... .. . -. , wwnrM'wrMIT J ' T v- hw-"fv" "jw iC'i'..iyAi 'W l4"'isonr-' ;.- v .""-'"'?Tf-r7siw &&. t&fr?f?rr.lK-, f.-t. tMUt vw ikv wv The photograph shows tho Harvard track team taking a work-out m i -ij X , wiinr Tf. fllnrk nnd "Puoeh" Honovan arc shown The photograph shows tho Harvard track team taking a work-out o,n been cleared of snow. Ellery H. Clnrk and "Pooch" Donovan are shown FRANK SMITH HBTIUES PHOM BASBBAWi AMB Old Whito Sox Pitcher la Employed by Railroad TORONTO, Jan. 6. "I don't care whether tho buscbnll people get together or not," snys Pitcher Frnn'k Smith, once with the White Sox nnd Inter with tho Baltimore federals "I'm working now nt real hard work. I am with tho Penn sylvania llallroad in Pltcalrn, nnd It wants mo to stay with It and tun Its ball club next summor, and I am thinking sorlously of doing It." If ho udherus to his pieseut Intention one of tho most famous pitchers of tho present generation will have left tho game It means thnt there will be one less Jumper to take caro of, for ho quit tho American Lengue camp to Join with tho I-'odcral League two yearn ni;o. BIG CROWDS SEE AUTOMOBILE SHOW Average Daily Attendance in New York Has Reached 20,000 Mark NHW YORK. Jan. O.-An average dally attendance of moro than SO.WO was reached yesterday at tho 10th National Automobile Show, which U h'lng held at tho Orantl Central Pulacc, upder tho auspices of the National Automob Io Chamber of Commerce. Knch of mo ecvoral lloora whiro automobiles anJ automobllo ncccssorica nie on display was crowded throughout the entire day with throngs, recalling tho deluge of Christmas shoppers. ... ..nnM i.nutnnlnv Wflfl bO- V OMOW1IIK tun....,.,, jv-.--- cloty Day" nt tho show, nnd mnti inon nnd women socially prominent n this and other cities v-"ru teen insi "''" "'" many makes of cars, in the exhibition. The popularity of the nutomoblle show Is perhaps due more than anything else to the downwnrd trend of the prices of automobiles, which places them within reach of persons of moderate ramus, ine average prco of cars manufactured by moro than 100 automobile concerns, ac cording to figures Issued by Charles K. Duryea for the automobile show, Is Just a little more than HMO this yenr, whereas In 1913 It was more than 2000 nnd more than $2600 during 10H. That part of the exhibit devoted to motorcar accesorles Is not leas popular than tho many groups of cars on the main floor. Everywhere are In evidence the various sparking devices, which scores of persons, unfamiliar with the mechanism of tho motorcar, must have mistaken for little wireless equipments when they heard the noises Incidental to their demonstration. All kinds of Ingenious methods nre era nloved to show the numerous kinds of springs uacu uu . .... MANY CANDIDATES FOR PENN TRACK TEAM Coach Orton and Meredith Look tho Sqund Over Aspirants for track and Held honors at the University of Tennsjlvunla canto ami went all day In tha track room at I rank Un Field in answer to the request of Cap tain Meredith and Coach Oeorga W. Orion that they sign up for the winter and s ring campaign, ny tho tlmo the squad assembled to meet the Track Committee and hear the outline of the season's plans from Doctor Orton about . IW men had s cned up. This number will be Increased every day until after the midyear ex animations are disposed of. Doctor Orton Is anxlqus to beat last year's record, when M5 men turned out for the team. Meredith and Coach Orton Bpoke to the men at 4 o'clock and urged H to trSln "Meredith himself has set the example by beginning active Indoor work. Ho will represent the University tn a number or Important club meets In Now York during .thewlnter. y a new ruling of the A. A. U, he will not be pewnltted to represent both tho Unlvorslty and the Meadow brook A. C during the ncademle year, and, therefore, will wear the lied and Blue, ABNER-He Meets MEN REFUSE TO BE wi'i.1." ' .,,L,wviVjr,",!l;z'jJ.'SrT'I'', vr,r 7it jvw-w" ifwiTwi iv-vt vw-' BASEBALL WAR MAY BE AIRED IN COURT AGAIN Baltimore Denounces Mer ger Plan as Unfair; Says Clique Benefited RAWEST DEAL IN HISTORY CINCINNATI, Jan 6. IJasebaU's affairs mny bo aired In tho courts again by some of tho Federal League magnates, who claimed today thnt tho merger plan was an unfair ono and took care of only a certain clique within thu Federal Lengue Tho action of the U.iltlmoro Federal representatives S. S Janncy, attorney, nnd Harry Goldmnn, secretary of tho club In refusing to participate further In the Federal-International conference nnd then quitting tho town, wns like tho hurling of a bombshell Into the ranks of the peace advocates. They nre plainly worried, and seem to feur that tho Ualtlmorc people may kick tho props from under the peace platform. It would not be surprising If tho Unltlmoro crowd, which claims that tho merger was nffectod without Its oftlclol consent, lined up other uisgrumuu rw oral Le-iguers and sought tho aid of the courts In dissolving tho peace part. It Is certain that If the Baltimore peo ple do not get what they call a ' square deal" they will refuse to agree to tho withdrawal of thortuult before Judge Lamlls. which chnrrVs organized base ball with being n trusi Unless nil parties Involved In tho suit agree, th suit can not be withdrawn. 0. D. Hud Majority Jnnnoy, tho Baltimore attorney, ex plaining why he refused to tak; part In the conferenco looking toward the straightening out of tho Baltimore tangle, "Vo were hopelessly In the minority. Tho meeting Involved seven voting rep resentatives, four of them being from or ganized baseball-Johnson. Tener, Herr mann nnd Marrow against three of us Ollmorc. Hobertson. of Buffalo, anil my self. What chance had we of winning In a light?" v Harry Sinclair was one of tho prin cipals In tho framing of tho peace pact asserted today that none of tho disgrun tled Federal LeaguerB had even a "ghost of a chance" of bringing on a renewal of warfare. . , , ., . "Baltimore has no Justifiable kick, sa.d Sinclair. "Just before tho peace nego tiations began tho Federal Leaguo mag ........ .. .,,, i. ,,r ni which thev nn- ..., Mn..MiaA nnnaiattm? of Cillmorc. WecBhmnn and myself wllh power to act for the lengue. We actej as wo thought wis best for all concerned and Baltimore and all other clubs must bo bound by the arrangements wo made. "We tried to adjust aa fairly as pos sible but no peace arrangements of any kind over will completely satisfy all parties Involved." Calls It "Raw Deal" Tho Baltimore people claim they are not bound to any such wreement and dd that th" unfairness of the peace pact Is shown by the fact that provision was made for virtually all tho Federal League clubs other than Its uwn and that Balti more has been given the "rawest deal In baseball history. Sinclair said he was not In n position to etato tho demands c the Baltimore faction, but It Is known that they want any one of tho three following conceB slons: One., The) transfer of u major league franchise, preferably the M. Loulu Cardinals, to Ilallliuore. Two. An International I.enfiTuc Iran- j&timmwfflBis flDMI55l?N; IOCIETV 5Q OT5 IW SIS2- UIDKV OR.OAD rNO LLFr(HFKlV AVE With a Rare Specimen of SNOW-BOUND . i . IMft&fcy. KS&"'''i'lSt.'v'-Srt'rr'"S'iSi . . .'- the board truck, which .has just to the left in the foreground. tno uonrt irucK, wnicn ns jusl to the left in the foreground. cliUe for Its rluti, tnKrthrr with n rnsli settlement of nhoiit HI 00,000 t 'uniprnNiitt' It for lt loon nf I hi Fed eral l.eimm frnnrlilae, Tlirn. Complete rrlmliiirsonirnl In the mini of nhmit MUO.miO for It Ihm-M-mrut In n Federal l.t'iiKiic friinchlae, fur which i-iitinlilcriitliin It will "lull linnphnll. . Organized baseball and the Federal League committee have turned down these demands. Hnltimoro Must Agree The peace pact complete cannot be signed until the Baltimore situation Is denied up, and the ninkc-iip of the IMS International Leaguo clrrult must bo held In abeyance until that time Tho icfusal of the Ilaltlmoie people to deal further witn mc pence commmccn umhi r.m.-u time ns a concrete nnd acceptable prop osition la presented," therctoic, bilngs about what Is feared to he a hopeless deadlock. Tho National League magnates arrived during the moinlng for their meeting, but tho crisis In baseball affairs brought about by tho Hnltimoro tangle dampened tho splilta of the National Leaguers, nnd It was figured that their conferenco would be brief and without Important result us fnr na the public Is concerned Michigan to Play Washington ANN AHHOn. Mich , Jnn fl Tho 101(1 font hHll rchcduli' of tho Unlicrxtty nt Mlchlgm. chIIb for eight enmea with one rt.ltf left open With the exception of the Cornell sumo nil thi contest will lo played nt Ann .Arbor. The Kihcrtulo folluwa October, 4. Marlrttn College October to. I'a.o School of Applied Sclenco. October 11. open, octoner II. Mt. rnlsn Cnili-gp. Ocioliir si. Michigan Ayr cul.urnl College. Octobir is s,rnct.e llnl erflt, Noemher I Wiishlngton lJnheralty, I nf St. f.nul Nocmbor 11. Cornell I nUeralty. November IS UnUerelty nf l'pnnaylMinla. i Welsh Fight on Market NHW VOUK. Jan IV Tho Trcddy Weleh Johnny Uundce bout nohedulnl for January 18 Ib on the market lodav. l'lnno to atngo tho mill In the 71t Ilfglment Anncn. aup poeclli under the regiment's nuanlcca "pro Ktn the "ten" count by (!ocrnnr t lilt- man wncn no urewni " m;.".""", ,-.,,"" rlKht to uuo the Mate a hall . led ! niton nnd Clurlei Welnert will have In lln.l n iipi. III nil's (I too, under tm' ' to alllKO tncir qu irrei, rulln. . 1. JJIT. LWiW EJsa iMl thTGtakaa !-By WALT McDOUGALL Tin if; r tt HA G, I'fltg; PWTT.AriT7,T,PHTA CATHOLIC CAGE TEAMS ARE STRONG That the schools which will fight It out for the Catholic basketball cham pionship ns well ns the scholastic cage title of this city are strong, In compari son with tho High School league quin tets, has been known by tho students In this section, hut further Indication of tho prowess of tho Catholic High School nnd St Joseph's College nthlotcs wan seen yesterday when tho teams won their first 1016 games. Catholic High defeated Brown Prep at Charlton Hall by a score of 39 to 14. ana the second Purple and Gold team won from the tlrownles resenes, & to . t. Joseph's College first team debated Lamden High In a hotly contested battle, 31 to 20, In the Cnmnen cage, while the second team won from Cnmden mgn second. 15 to 6 The Catholic title wilt bo derided In the scries between St. Joe nnd Catholic High, nnd naturally the followers of the two schools are not overlooking any or tho games played prior to tho cham pionship games. Tho game with Dro,, : . ,.. .r.iK.i .-n..ii.n fnr Catholic High moie than anything else, but tho !! (wnles clescrvo credit tor putting up such a gallant light ngalnst big odds. When llrown Preparatory was sched- William Ii Clothing Is Red CUSTOMERS finding values better than we have advertised because reductions are so general we cannot print them all Men and young men finding even their own expectations ex ceeded by the beauty, the style and the good taste of the great stocks of clothing in the Jan uary Sale! Selection for Early Buyers! Our $15 Suits and Overcoats t.i r r a are now selling for .px.u-J Our $18 and $20 Suits and)f-ir AH Overcoats are now selling for PJ-J.vv Big Our $25 and $30 Overcoats are now Our $30 and $35 Overcoats are now William 121719 Chestnut Street :m4,MS:mM. Prepare! ulness ! "After all'.said Birsky, "this is the way it is with pre paref ulness whether you would sooner spend a lot of money from preparing or lose a lot of money from not being prepared. It's one of them vice versa proposi tions where, if you're in bad, vice, you're in bad a dam site worser, versa, and that's all there is to it." Vide Birsky and Zapp in "The Kaiser's Big Insur ance," Montague Glass' article in SAIURDAY'S Queuing iilg Htdger HUF f8 ulcd to meet St Joseph's College jaat month, Manager Alex. Sawers, of the Bt. Joo team, was notified that the Drown and White would have to cancel the game. Owing to this cancellation, com parison between St. Joe ana ijamouc High's team Is not possible at this writing. The Brown management explained that the team had been without a coach tor two weeks and a number of tho player were 111, so there waa nothing to do but to cancel the game. In tho matches with Catholic High yesterday the vjsltora tfere outclassed! but, considering the handicap they have faced In preparation for snich a hard struggle, nothing but pfJ hoard for Brown in tackling Coacti Bl)ly Markward'a champion aspirants. Brown Preparatory lined up wth Col; can Davlcs, Wlltmaler, Kerrigan and McKcnty In togs, and this squad should mako a much better showing bsforo the season ends. Colgnn showed flaahea of championship cnllbro na a 'w;', Ker rlgan and McKenty, with o little moro practice, will prove two first-class guards. The team didn't get going right In the first half, which ended a to 9 in Catholic High's favor. Wanamaker luced Suits nuKIQOi! selling for vl u.vu Suits and ($22.50 selling ior W raak I DIDN'T KNOW T VVA& ( We2SS'M. $ M?lfL . THAT REMARKABLE; f igj?jghJ BUT m A PoaR iNWrV J cgSS.lARsj HirrC&Al 1 1 1 n ' f- CJ-1- W,) MNTHPUBUCUBrlARYiJ , Wj--tV BUT yNFOTUNATE J fjTpg"! TLJL-- i - VffanTM WrL) 'PWT7 1 i "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers