W!W)pWytWWipiHll.l II jnjpip,lill)j(lMHiiUHiilL4 i)lp 'W'PW'lpfipi! 'm i rt .: 14' ti 4 'f SM IN NUMBERS RULING ATLANTIC CITY IK GLAD SPRING SEASON Women Predominate at Shore. Men in Background Even I When "Father" uomes Down to See Family ETVEHING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1G, 1910. 7 UNCLE SAM HAS POST FOR CARPENTER WHO CAN WIELD, BATON AS WELL AS PLANE SWIMMING NOW FAD ATLANTIC C1TV, Feb. IS. Women pre KAwlnato at the shoro In curly spring, ff l,5 mity havo doubts on that .,7r need only lake a trnmp up nml '".J nvrr the dlnlnc linll of nny ono 'ci.v. hfir rtonrdwnlk cnrnvnnsnrlca. Tho r.arlty In men Is hot so nppnrent over Sends, when "fnthcr" runs down to 'ma the family, but aurinR six nnys Mtot seven In February mothers, wives itt ti l frenucntly n subject of spceu. million how so ninny men that nre to &u found hero manage to spare tho time flna what they do with It. Tho answer l !?.. nml Is rest for tho most part, "i tho disposal of time In no serious Emblem with tho man who Ib bent upon farMttlnB business worries. It Is the nb. tnce of noise, for one thing, that brines 13 many people here. The atmosphere of tho hotels Is rest ful WrappCU up 1" ll Hiciuiicr ni un i a sun deck wntchliiR tho sea Kllntlnjr In the (unsblne, or rolllnR.down tho Hoard- Sk toward Chelsea In n Rlnss-cnclosed I wkrter coupe, tired millionaires are as immune from mental disturbance as If i iiit- were seven miles from nowhero, In ?'i.Z, ulth a slnclc hotel. A irevi. . t Talking of men, there arc few tnoro hnterestlnB llRiires hero than J. It. Itnth I knn DUbllshcr of tho I'rovldcncc Jnurnnl, fthe newspaper which turned up the Hoy-Kd I and von Papon correspondence nml spread I diplomatic secrets broadcast. Tho I'rov 'idence publisher towcrH thrco or four f DC),es over six feet nnd la built In propor tion. " 's easily tho tallest man on the l Boardwalk and ono of tho most lndcfati- polo trampers. J, Archibald Harrison, tho biff name hunt Fir Is hero for rest nnd recreation, stop. ping with his mother, Mrs. Burton liar , rijon, at tho Murlhorough-Hlonhcim. Ills (ice has been tanned to the hue of deep kromo by tropical suns, nnd his trnlnlng las gKcn him n well-knit, powerful phy ilque. He looks llko an athlete In perfect trim. Jlurton Harrison, Governor (Jen- feral of tho Philippines. I? Ida brother. Another brother, as well known In rail h reading circles as tho other Is In colonial affairs, li Fairfax Harrison, president of tne Bouincrn juumny. nach nlers nnd Jetties yesterday had n i decidedly polar aspect. The prny of In- rushing waves frozo nearly as fast as It E fell upon tho supporting pilings, turning ttliem Into masses of Ice with the size and feontour of barrels. A well-trained force cf Boardwalk attendants mado short shrift of the snow, as usual, nnd tho sunshine and crlsn temperature brought out tho i hotel colony, garbed In the splendor of fur f tnd elvet I Oddly enough, Invalids nre n small mln t orlty at the shore this yenr. An observant iPhlladelphlan today remarked that they I apparently either had recovered or gono ? fliewhere Bfflmming parties nt .tno nygeia I'ool 'yoor, FILB IS"X ..... CQT Of TOME Q g WiftftjTyU TriB CAWPHMtDttV ORCrtCiTRN THE ftrWll CHORUS JLwKJ( DlSCORD 94'iKCr'' c$vy(i5oiiMi) ,' , ;Z T JtLi .-- I Jr i" - fnv) lt-" "TT-- p i ! i i - -hi nnwa ; r..- SHOE MACHINERY CHIEF FORGETS DETAILS OF TILT WITH BRANDEIS "Memory Failure" Followo Wlnalow'a Testimony in Which He Charged Unprofes sional Conduct CLASHED OVER LEASES are tho latest form of gaycty for tho younger set Smart costumes, designed for utility rather than appearance, feat ure feminine costuming nt theso events, txcesshcly full skirts having been found particularly objectionable for diving con tuts. Ono of the largest of tho pool tlejkl, Miss Jennlo Vnnsnnt, Miss Besslo ftRlsIey, Miss Mildred Brooks. Miss Besslo ftTiher, Miss Ada Taylor. Miss Tllllo f Boese, Miss Evelyn Qulnn and Miss Mary Illirper; Messrs. Edward Wotton, Harry i;Umb, Warren Somers, Dan Scott, L,e- ur.a Harris, umerson ualer, itoinnd Doughty, Hcrbeit McNIchol and Doctor ntzilmmons. ' Announcement was muclo at a St. Val entine's luncheon of tho engagement of Mils Sonllla How. dnucliter of 5fr. nnd Mm. James T Bow and Mr. Walter J. Hobejts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Rob-rtj. Mr. and Mrs fienrirn IV. Piirnontnr linvn Joined the Philadelphia colony at tho Den ,. tlJ for an extended stuv. I Horace I,oeb. the banker, nnd Mrs. Loeb janjai me hnciDurno to remain over wash- opons Hlrthday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton also nro there. MrS. JoSPnll Wdvni. Wlfa nt tl,A nrAol. lent of tho Glrard Trust Company, Is nt the Marlborough-UIcnhelm. Mrs. V. Cam eron Bradley has Joined the Philadelphia contingent there. A famllV tl-irtv 1llt tlVrl,.,l Inilll.laa Mm George C Thomas. Jr., wife of the fjuuter; Mrs. M. 13. Anderson, Gcoigo C. 1 Thomas, 3d, nnd Josephine M. Thomas. r, ana airs, ueorge It. L,ancnster, of ralladelphla. are at the Brighton, with (heir daughter. Mrs. Albert D. Helm-bold. MUs H B. Tvler In hnrn ivllli !- Mphew, Master Alexander Montgomery, and her niece, Miss Ives Montgomery. Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Donner havo re turned to Philadelphia. Mrs. T. F. Dixon J! Mrs, II. D. Pratt aro remaining nt t Bhelburne. Uncle Ham wants n carpenter to lend n band of Indlnns not In a massacre but In music. And so that they won't massacre tho music, tho carpenter has to select tho players from tho Braves. Ho must understand as much about crcsccndos as ho does nbout nails. Ho must have executive ability, and further more ho will have to go to tho Western Navajo Agency, In Arizona, to take tho Job. For this he will receive $000 per nnnum, nccordlng to tho announcement mndo by tho United States Civil Service Commis sion. Ah It Is trying on tho nerves to ham mer and saw nil dny and wield a baton at night, Undo Sam will allow tho car penter to bring his entire family along nnd give them accommodations In the Indian School. Incidentally there appears to be no limit to tho sizo of the family, for It Is dlstlnctb stntcd that each applicant must mention in Ills application tho num ber In his family who will require ac commodntlotis. Therefore, the carpenter-bandmaster can havo two children or 15. But his children cannot becoino members of tho band, for It Is nnuoiinced that It will bo composed only of tho Indians, While. It Is announced that tho musi cians aro to bo Indians, thero Is no ob jection to tho Indians doing carpenter work around tho place. So thero Is op portunity to nccpinlnt tho Indians with time, rhythm, etc., by teaching them tho carpenter trado first. Hammering nails, for Instnncc, will enulp them to play tho Anvil Chorus from "II Trovntoro" with much expression, whllo sawing wood H develop the proper muscles for pumping out some of the famous energetic selections of Wag ner. And what will cultlvato a graceful touch hotter than pushing a plane over n bonuP It will bo seen nt n glnnco then that cat petitory nnd music nte allied. The double qunllllcntlons required by tho applicant havo aroused a suspicion that Uncle Sam will require dual accom plishments In other lines. It would be well for prospective applicants for gov ernmental Jobs to bear this In mind. He may want a pnperhnngcr who enn do massaging. Or perhaps he will require a plumber who must be a good orator, or a physlclnn who can do bricklaying. If Undo Sam would only give double salaries for doublo Jobs, all would bo well. There Is a possibility that some trouble will bo encountered In getting a man for the carpenter-musician Job nt J0OO "per annum." Men have memories, and somo of them know that Government clerks get JI00O or JIOCO a year for stamp ing envelopes and lennlng back In shiny mahogany chairs In back of binck-rlmmed spectacles. WASHINGTON, Feb. lfi.-S. W. Wins low, president of tho United Shoo Ma chinery Company, had n bad attack of memory failure today. Under a hot cross examination by the Senate Ilrandcls In vestigating committee ns to his testimony jesterdny charging unprofessional con duct on the part of Brandcls he failed to recollect details of his break with Urnn dels. It was tlnnlly exttaclcd from him Hint In 1907 Brandcls Informed him that un less tho terms of the lenses of his com pany were changed llrnndels would cense acting as his ntlorney. Slnco tlint time, ho admitted, his view and Ilrandcls' view had never been In accord as to the le gality of tho clauses. All this, ho ndmlttcd, happened beforo Ilrandcls ever attacked the "tjlng clauses" In his lenses ns lllegnl, cither before Congressional Committees or In the Intel ots of other clients, nnd beforo Hrnndels ever hnd chnigcd that his com pany was n trust. Challenged to name one tlmo when Hrnndels had used infoimntlon gained ns counsel or director of his company to nttnek It later, Wlnslow said that he had told Hrnndels alt of tho details and secrets nt IiIm Ipmmph 111 LOOT, ntiil Hint Inn nr ttiren cars later Hrandels hud appeared before Congressional Committees III tho inter ests of other clients. But lie was forced to ndnilt that all tho lenses were public documents In tho possession of nil shoo manufacturers who leased machinery from Ills company nnd that Brandcls did not need Inside Information, BOY SENT TO (1LEN MILLS FOH HKBAKINn INTO SCHOOLS Lntl Worked With Gnng of Thieves, I'olico Sny One boy of the group of 11, who were said by police to ho members of n gang known ns "Tho Yellow Brasses," lend pipe nnd brass thieves, has been sent to nlcn Mills school on evlde.nco that ho had broken Into public schools In South Philadelphia and taken brnss drain taps Tho last threo of the gang, which was rounded up a week ngo, wero discharged today by Magistrate Brlggs nt his oITIcp, llroad nnd Federal streets, hcrauso of Insufllcicnt evidence. Police wero nblo to corrobornlo their stories of tho gang's ac tivities only In the enso of Christina Ar dulno, 14 years old, of 1322 South Mole street. Ho was sent to Cllcn Mills by Judge MnoN'jIllc In the Juvenile Court. The tin co dlschnrged by Maglstrnto Brlggs today nre Nlcolo I,ovln, 18 years old, of 1S.10 South Chadwlck street; Michael Ar dulno, 17 yenrs old. brother of tho con victed boy, and Octoro Vltcrn, 10 years old, of ISIS Iteed street. .Hid go Mao Nclllo had previously discharged Joseph Corlado, of 1131 Wharton street; Nlcholn Arduino, of 1322 South Molo street; Thomas Taullno, of 1111 Ilccd street; his brother, Itocco, living nt tho snmo nd dress; Itlchnrd Levis, of 1S30 South Chad wlck street, nnd Charles I.eporc, of 1G0S South lCth street WOMEN TO HELP MAKE SHELLS AT EDDYST0NE Munitions Company Seeks 1000 Female Workers to Aid on War Orders One thousand girts will go to work this week for the Kddystono Munitions Com pany. Tho company has been advertising In the newspnpers of several cities for tho girls and women. They will work on tho second floor bf the plant nnd for the present. It Is under stood, their duties will consist chiefly of piercing fuses for shells. The machine for this kind of work resemble sowing machines. Mnny thousands of shells of various dimensions. Including shrnpnei and brass shells, will bo manufactured nt Eddy stono for tho Allies, the munitions com pany haxlng orders for them aggregating $10,000,000. Later, tho women may li employed In the londtng of tho shells, ns In other munitions factories. i:ory convenience will bo provided foi the women workers. Thero will bo separate entrances for them, so that thoy will not have to come In contact with tho man employed In tho shops. Best nnd recreation rooms nlso Jiavo been provided. BUHD 111 SUBMARINES NEXT YEAR, SAYS GRANT "Can't Construct Enough to Ab solutely Defend Country," He Tells House Committee CU hAa I Brt3 t FAMILY GETS LEAS ESTATE i SWill Disposes of Fortune Worth More Than $100,000 fi A?, "tate valued at more than J100.000 uisposeo. or by the will of David P. "u. 0 South 40th street, a prominent iPtIt layman, admitted to probate to ur. Thn hulL- n, ,l. .... . 1111 i, . ---- " mo "IHIO KUVd IU rir.! " Leas- the testator's widow, and w weir children. I,o Roy p, Ieas nnd Ittnald S. tana n .... . l . LfJ, fharity fund of Mellta Lodge No. rj- a m., Benefits to the extent ot JUori a Provlslo In th will of iin. eiuun, sjm jjasi ttusque- aMiii!.vfnuo who ,e,t an estate valued "onTr0 lVUa "Wow. Elizabeth Benton. ti 'Ikl rwllla Probated today were those ton .. Rev jQmea W. Welsh. 2335 Whar- 'i ,, wno ,ett ln ""vote bequests W iPeJham Court- Germantown. 110.. 'Tenue imePh Scnler8e' 1722 Passyunk M personalty of the estates of Mln . " Jraley anil Anioiin t. i'r,.,,. Wnnr &DDrill1pH nt rtl15 m nM.i wmni Metlv.lJ' v "" ' ",,u "-'"' Reilitor- 'c.-i Mmlni.iV... s,:"a" srantea letters or iet ?8"" on th 200 estate of Brld- IftOnin- '" v,ne "treet, t Watlvea ' Jr' Mrs' Annls '" "a Vine street, to Andrew P 1H Aul-,.. tlv. "" "" ei no unown IL TWard National Bankruptcy li,,T condition of a sovereign Wbi,'.7 " "uv "iner man inni ot a BevbonrfV. " ;ui imrimuii issuing Ey thki f L met unproductive expenses. Kan. . t,arl ot railway trustees have Bf buTi M have entered upon, a project BewTS Mnt. outlaya that cannot ln &,Vm! "" arnlngs. The new bonds have BU om V? rest upon but the earnings of ", W ProoertlPM i...i.. ..i ... . LL vnU' ,he original holders of a ana hnnH. i u ,- .. Sfalnn rraiMi. Kumvany. 41 me rWrruV. ld bo Increased through rals MK 1ie or redui-lno- ,t-..., .i ...... BfiUtd . new Projects might be con--BSMr charii.' e ""way Is doubtless al. iBipay'i'.11 the tramo w' bar Ef n the InwAnt fnw M,i ..-i-i- iiin?Uh effloiency. Accordingly. a in." , ?an nly wrest their Income Z,1 . 'nal caP'talliation. Every or arfT3 la an ttct ot redUtrl- ,t i ,wiJ:y t-racticeu oy a i Dublin r.,... . . ..nA ., "I U'UOtU'BS a;l,ln tnn-ni ilt..lnn. 1 Jfe. utiu-s, a Wd0 woral uijtlnc- WASHINGTON. Peb. lfi.-Ono hundred nnd cloven additional submarines should bo built for tho United States navy in the next year, according to n statement mado to tho House Naval Affairs Commit too today by Bear Admiral Albert W. Grant, In command of tho submarine flo tilla. Previously Admiral Grant testlllcd that 1S3 submarines aro needed, but "2 aro built or bulldlnK. "The remaining 111 should be built In a j car, and could bo obtained In six months by dividing the work up nmong several yards," said Admlrnl Grant. "The sub marines should bo provided Just ns rap idly as possible" Admiral Grant said that for coast de fense he would now provide battle cruis ers, scouts, submarines nnd tenders. He said If there should he n limited appro priation ho would build battle cruisers, to the exclusion of battleships, this year. Questions naked b Lemuel Padgett, chairman of the committee, brought a stntement from Admlial Grant that tho battle, cruisers would finally determine tho Issue of naval battles, as that type "would do tho fighting," oven ngnlnst battleships If tho occasion arose, lie ex plained, however, that tho fighting would not bo at short range. Because Admiral Grant testified that he would not build nny more submarines of the small type now In use In tho Amer ican navy, Representative Britten ashed whether tuch recommendations had been mado to the Secretary of tho Navy, and he replied that they had, "How does It happen, then," asked Representative Britten, "that the Hccro tary has let contracts for 14 submarines of tho present small type within tlii last sK monthB?" "The Secretary," said Admiral Grant, "was of tho opinion Congress would not bo Inclined to Increase the tonnage of sub marines already authorized." Representative Calloway, ot Texas, one of the "Uttlo navy" leaders In tho Houso, asked what defense could bo expected from the 183 submarines recommended. "Well," said Admiral Grant, "it would place In tho hands of the President a big stick that would make n nation give seiious consideration to the thought of going to war with us." "Would 183 submarines absolutely do- fend us?" asked Representative Calloway. "No." "How many would It take?" "You couldn't build enough to abso lutely defend this country." Phosphorescent Bait Having noticed that certain fish, par ticularly the bass, often contain glow worms and other phosphorescent Insects, an Inventor has devised a unlaue electri cally Illuminated bait for either deep water trolling or night fishing The bait is made of celluloid, In the form of a minnow, and containing a miniature elec tric lamp,- which is supplied with current through fine copper wires carried along the fish line. The light may be Hashed on or off by means of a push-button, making the bait resemble a glow-worm If desired She Seems to Be All Right The bride Is a pleasing young woman well known In Beardstown'a younger so- clal set, and enjoys the acquaintance or every one who knows ner, (III.) Star, FLOOD IN LOUISIANA; TWO DIE; LEVEES OPEN Sever.il Million Acres of Farm Lands Will Be Inundated. Many Cattle Perish It is expected that the tabornaclo at the Rapid Transit terminal will bo over crowded. Last night was "West Philadelphia Night," and Doctor Nicholson caused much laughter when ho referred to tho guests as coming from "a Darby suburb." Cobweb for Transit Cross-Hairs Broken cross-hairs ln surveyor's tran sits can bo replaced with spider web, The lens should bo removed, and tho shcllaa cut out of the notches in which the ends of the cross-hnlrs terminated. A length of spider Bilk should bo carefully re moved from a spider's web and mounted In the notches with thin shollnc, Cnro should be tnken that the lingers do not come In contnet with tho spider silk, as tho acid from tho human skin quickly ilestroja this delicate fibre. Popular Sci ence Monthly nnd World's Advance. Dies ns Ilcsult of Stab Wound WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. lO.-Chnrles Loccli. 32 yenrs old, of 221 King street, died todny nt Dclnnnrn Hospital from a stab wound lnlllctcd last Saturday night by nn unknown man. His assailant first stabbed another man at 4th and Tatnall streets because of n funded grievance. Ho lied and met Leech, into whoso body ho plunged a knlfo and then disappeared. liMlisBSwifii f&f 'Bl "rn.i. . h' Mfflli",' , , "TM'O bite" is about as poor a recommen- aation tor tobacco as "no rheu matics " is for a wooden leg. But tobacco that won't bite an yet is chuck full of taste tnat s a aitierent story Tlmflo iri7T tri7T J '"" a rillJYJil, j a-Ts- &- " i00:jr a NKW RLKANS, La., Feb. 16. Law parts of seven parishes of Louisiana woro Hooded today as a result of tho two bleaks In tho Mississippi levees, one nt Ncwcllton nnd the other nt Melville. Two negro women were drowned near Hard Times, Ln., and hundreds of cattle per ished. Mnny more nro In tho path of the onriishlng water. I Indications today woro thnt Melville levee was delibeiately cut by some 0110 In terested In saving the plantations outside of tho river. The parishes affected so far by tho flood aro Tensas, Concordia, Pinnklln. Cuta houla, Avojclle, Red River and Madison United States engineers say tho Hood water from the Newcttton cut will not find Its wny back into the river, but will go to tho Gulf overland, nnd that It will Hood several million acres on tho way. Tho loss cannot ho estimated accurately, hut nlieady GOO.ono ucrcs of tho best farm lands ln this pnrt of the country have been submerged. .Ott HOPE TO PAY DARBY REVIVAL EXPENSES IN TWO WEEKS Churches Contribute 1300 of 3900 Budget for Campaign The big Nlcholson-Ilemmlnger tnber naclo campaign, now being conducted In Darby by churches of that town nnd neighboring suburbs, will cost 13900, nc cordlng In announcement made today by tho KYCcuthe Committee Of this nmount, $1300 has been assured by the co-operating churches, and It Is proposed to proem e tho remaining $2600 through the tabernacle collections during the firnt two weeks of the revival Tonight will bo "Darby Night," nnd -Beardstown v"i....i.',T,'m 1" ' " wfcBWIPiwv . I AT ! yA New Edison m iJ Diamond Disc W Lssssj. Phonograph lllWil ,'ear " today- Hear l I Jiff It tomorrow or tjj flit III mhan vn,, in , Tlo. Bli. lilltlM "V JVM .M... 'Mh H llllljn be aura t0 near it- Jh ll ''"t,e m0I,er end g JJllfJI "no to your borne Si Hill Ludwig II i will iano II ' I iliflm 1103 Cheitnut St. fj r t J&m Moderate Perfect (rM, Terma Edlsdn Service tr u 1012 Chestnut Street announce they have acquired the exclusive agency for the DOTEN-DUNTON DESK CO. . manufacturers of the world's highest grade desks and board room furniture Complete Una shown at our salesrooms. 1013 Chestnut Street, and also .pwlil dl.play thU month in the Wldnr Bldg (Chestnut at Sto?) ; v 'VV'Vi!' VAKh 'li i ii iiim miiin.v,:. .'..?! ItAl Xw V- V- J kJ WHITE T PREDOMINATE in this Country TWO to ONE n' iL4fr .. .ia UUP THE truck users of this country purchase each year twice as many White Trucks as trucks of any other make, and further recognize their superiority by paying a higher purchase price for White Trucks. This predominance is not confined to a few localities or special lines of business. It is nation wide, among all classes of users, ranging from retail butchers to the great packers, from small municipalities to the United States Government, from local oil distributers to the chief refining companies, from small retail merchants to the big department stores. A significant feature of White Truck distribution is the high percentage of mul tiple and repeat purchases by concerns whose transportation experts know exactly what a given truck is worth. STABILITY OF SERVICE AND PERMANENCE OF ORGANIZATION Large output warrants a degree of service to White owners which no lesser distribution can support. It insures also a stability andv permanence of organi zationon which owners can confidently rely r t no inconsiderable asset in these days of elimination and consolidation in the motor industry. The purchase of a White Truck is an investment with high net earning power behind it and with permanence, both of truck value and of White Company service. Some of the Larger Users, Owning 15 or more, White Trucks 0, Altman & Company ..... 67 Armour & Company ...... 97 Anoclated Dell Telephone Co'a , 95 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corporation. IS Atlantic Refining Company . . . 91 City of Baltimore , . 15 Bout) & Buhl, Inc. . 25 City of Boiton 25 City of Cleveland . ........ 19 Cleveland-Akron Baft Cdmpany , 19 Coca Cola Bottling Companies 41 Clmbel Brother ,.,,,.., 58 Glacier Park Transportation Co. 20 B. P. Goodrich Company iiuu Kenning company . 17 ,186 42 Joieph Home Company QUfmann Brothers ...... 41 Kaufmann & Baer Company , . 48 Los Angeles Brewing Company . 15 Mandel Brothers ........ 17 National Casket Company ... 15 New York Board of Fixe Under writers IS Oppenhelm, Collins & Company 35 Frank Parmelee Company , , , 18 City of Pittsburgh ....... 15 The Rosenbaum Company ... 34 SchuUe Baking Company, ... 21 V, &J, Sloane , , 19 Standard Oil Co. of California . 25 Standard Oil Co. of Indiana ,.131 Standard Oil Co. of New York, . 13 Standard Oil Co. of Ohio , ... 18 Stern Brothers , . , , 19 Supreme Baking Company , , , 23 Union Oil Company of California 35 United States Goternment Post Office Department ,.,.,, 109 Ward Baking Company . t . . . 25 The Above 37 Owners Operate a Total of J 628 White Trucks w li The WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland l Philadelphia 216-220 North Broad Street 1 II tg TT?T! ? IRHHHKvS ONLY GRAND PRIZE awarded to Motor Thutt, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San n-anchca jZM$mm fA S1 S W I I V, Ay VI m nil :i Vii w pepWto,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers