. wwimMW '(niippn ii in wi jjh'ii - r iBMEN WILL BOOST Separedness during COWVliNliuiN auoann 'Li Military and Naval Tour F. ' f nn Frankln Field to Include Sham Battle and Balloon uui"" ,-.r r tj -nTtn-nTM IpRlZEJGUl'Wi iv. n.- i 5' ... many Incllentlons Hint the con- Jti' .e. HoiiBted AdverllBlnB Clubs ' lli Jfd wl id convenes In Ihls city lit '" ""form Krcnt service to P Wlion In the boosting of the movement WrSertay evening of convention week firent ml""" " T,, following organlzn- I mnklln rie u .niiili. lnav;.rnV'5.n.eMnrl EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1016. w .National Hiinni ot rcnnny Sft stnitla of Pennsylvania nr, ('!.:! auard of New Jersey i..a . . - I ..nmm I'ennsylvnnla, nil the' forces I arSTl" command of the wiiowinB; i,.cu f f . iff. II Pnsliley, of tho U. S. S. ' "I (,( Cantnln A S. Frltzzlnger. Map ! ffi Holtenback. Lieutenant Kdwnrd .ln B . ... Mnt,nl fluaril of l'onn- &! Lieutenant II. C. Hudson, of tho ft 3 .., States Marino i-orns, uibukiuu.i I'P'i'fMU-nlnc. of tho National Guard of lE-rV.r,nin. and John II. Dlttcss, of tho IC.I Guard of New I Jersey. . ...mi Mpnttnnt mnnv nhasea of i Tin lr0.F....... Th rouiilnra will nlvo nn 'fSToT theft tactics at critical period. In H ,.. , tho marines will demonstrate V. i'hv can do on land. r Th. tournament will open with n concert W. "i.i innr Ille hant Club Dand of S skew The different group-) of fighters i'wJ!:,.r the field from the southenst cor- r I. on signal from a squad of trumpeters, i first number on the program will be a W-SS with a battery of four field pteccs by .Pennsylvania Naval MIIIHa. The 1st ?rfm.nt NOP. will maneuver whllo kS a convoy 'to a field train. &,!U'f ii nf tho Pennsylvania Navat Firaiili will re-enter tho field and establish v.Km rnins In a rovettment. Lieutenant i p.,M.y will enter tho field In command of .. naval landing force. The landing forco i'tffl capture tho guns by bayonet assault. f Thli will be ono of the thrilling events of i.itii tournament 'n !......... . D V tain the battlo will bo handled by the corps i,... w.ir ambulance which has been oti- ttilned from tho Autocar Company. U .""- .. . ,. . .iiui.ail.tA l.nHnnt. ...Ill n n- c At this point ii uiribiiiiu uuMuu.. i' - nreich the field, manned by A. Leo Stevens, ' toted aeronaut. Tho signal unit of tho I United States Navy will communicate In r formation concerning tho prcsenco of the Nlrljlble to tho marines by means of search- . llrtU. These cnrcmignis win do on iracua j "which were captured from tno .Mexicans i 'it thO imCSimcnt ui t:r liui, in jijjiii, abbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhV' v XgjBigM?S.y REV. EUGENE RALPH MADDEN New pastor of tho AnRorn Hnptist Church, Bnltimoro nvenue near 59th street, who occupied his new pastoratn for tho first time last Sunday. The call to tho youriR rnan, n gratlunto of tho class of 1916 of tho Crozor Theological Seminary, Chester, was unanimous. Installation exercises anil n recep tion for tho new minister will take place in July. PRESIDENT BACKED BY PENNSYLVANIANS State's Congressmen in trotic Stand on Mexico Pa- 'im l' As soon as the aircraft Is located, a high f nirlir run will repulse the dirigibles. This r'.. -1 ntttntfeAl tlvltfvt ffVll Hth snele gun, obtained through tho cuur- f'tesy of the Autocar Company, W ono of tho Pftw In this country Following this dem-fc't.-..-!lnn thnrn wilt hn n wnll.grnltncr nnn- i.'fluaiianw-. ,... - - r vttt In which will partlclpato sailors from i'the tl. S. S. Columbia and Pennsylvania - M.I.- rlll.n.. I,l.ln,ln Annnnlnlnn till conduct the contest for which cups will I - U swarded by It II Durbln, president of ' til Poor iucharil I'lub. I i hoxor vi:ra cnuz HEnoRS. V A reconnalssanco patrol of Troop A, N. '0. P.. under command of Lieutenant Illoopes, will enter with Its field wagon and , ,(o Into camp for the night, pitching shelter , tents, establishing a picket lino and placing V Jmounted outposts. Tho patrol will bo at lUcked by a superior force, will throw out i temporary lino of defense, break camp and retire. Tho next entrnnco will bo that of a- platoon of three-Inch guns of Battory B, National Guard of New Jersey, under IT the command or i.loutcnont JJIttess. .Tho .d1 caissons used by the platoon will be those i 'en which were borno the bodies of Seamen mt Poinsett and Smith, who lost their lives at Tyiyera Cruz, at the tlmo of tholr funeral In mL this city. The platoon will manouver ns In wpi&al service, by signal and whistle, and E m ,. Int. n.,l.n f . Ctptaln A, S. King, U. S. A., will then t imn command of all of the forces for a ' bitf field maneuver. He will halt his men i, it the 'gymnasium. The band will play i tt"Star-Spangled Banner" at the conclu ? lion of which the colors will bo loweicd as r "Vrtat" Is sounded. I I TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES t irmiiB J Enstep. sa N. IMeowood St.. and i " I Irwin, an N Udeowood t. ,? I50ser- Wllmtnuton, Del., and nthI l &. Hirrln. Lisa SoutH st. r prnt,,1f,N'".T''ru-. 5I- nitner St.. and Emily I Kr.fi' ?' .9 stock' -n CosBrqvo St., and F r,cUlUln"..5' "anna, -IS1R (Jarllsle Bt. L v It. Deffcnbauuh. Ill to N. 11th at., and ' ?l. ric.her 2"-' Marvlne St., and Sarah , I- Hill. 115 v I.ehluh avr. p"T!"c?.?,,lh' 3U N'- 3Sd St.. and jinna. C. 1U. 3311 Jnspor Bt MCII J. Hllltnnlr nil X Inn.l.. . . i Ki 1.E-J,.,.MI!y. -:5 Montrnso at. !,V .1J"1. Til B Ontario St., and nose i ..? "Icht'rmann. 1001! K. Cumberland st ( r.." Jenerson Cheater, Pa., and Kstlier lobn H. Slnlt T- iQnt o.,nn.i t I W.I.J ...'. " """J "I'l IIIBMCUl HVB., UUU ' oSftj ? ''Jshtcap. L'3 W. Oracr,s Inno. "u!nnil'inE,el.y ..'W4 Unlty st- and Dora . -UCU11I. lO'Jll Illllrsllh at '$?? ,Mcti. aisil n. Auburn Bt., and l5,?.Ui.ll,7.ner' 2l75 n- William at. JIIn,Ia.rW!.leW. ",3- Alder "' a"d Irene jki ii0"---lu. Turner at. l2r-i-?0)!ny"H K- Vl'ih and Stamle TiJSK?,t,n100s "aiaril at r.iH' .r?:,"i.-3- Market at., and Bessie - i K5. V-P.knd. S31H Westminster ave.. and S?.3;, 8n?dfr 8ST!. M. Sydenham at., and liSS, r!r ". "" Herbert at. ""Rn A Harklns. 3110 Allegheny ae. F BjJkJ- inW i! ,r... ",n" fll" una arinn ka!'rr'r.l;l3...il tV'.n..1vp. , uarui 1. Varnall 4105 nalllmnr nv. nn.l ifciJL 7BtW le,rh- Chancellor m. 6 5iv:i.i,,'ac.-100 V;n8 t-. and .Margaret B.rtl1'.,,"n!..230J S WofKlalock at. F Vutri.B.uS,!ervool!i..-,'-lli l'enn at., and Har- iiki urlHrnm at. ia ..' .!- '''" "',l- " . lumruvo at and llrglna "iVASIIINOTO.V, Juno 20. Pennsylvn nlans In Congress, virtually without excep tion, will vote to uphold any act of Presi dent 'Wilson taken In clcfonso of the honor nnd rights of tho United States affected by tho Mexican situation. Kven though many have not approved of tho conduct of Mexi can affairs by tho Administration and do not even now sanction Its recent acts, they Insist they are, above all else, Americans, and that In tlmo of a crisis they must look to tho fuluro and not plno over errors of tho past. "Wo are In It now, let's put all shoulders to tho wheel nnd make tho best of It," said Representative Butler. "I can't sco any thing but trouble nhe.nl, and as Americans we. must answer tho call. If war nppenrs Imminent under tho present conditions I shnll voto for It." Representative Garland said ho did not bellevo tho bltuatlon Is ns serious as pic tured. Ho Indorsed the President's nctlon In mobilizing tho National Guard and said In case of further trouble Justifying war ho would vote for It. "It Is the only thing to do." he said. "American rights and honor must bo re Bpectcd." Representative Mooro said: "It Is my Information that tho President will nsk Congress to permit him to draft tho cntlro National Guard Into the regu lar army. If this Is to mean that the young men In tho guard are to bo forced to en list for five years then we have a question for serious consideration. At all events. It Is assured that when Congress acts It will act patriotically." "If tho situation becomes such that Con gress" Is required to sanction war In Mex ico, and I certainly hope It will not como to that, wo must remember that wo are Americans first, then Democrats aim He. publicans afterward," said Representative Edmonds. Representative Vnre said he profcrred not to dlscuf.t any acts or business of tho executive branches of the Government nor to conjecturo upon what might be the out come of these acts. "I am not a prophet," said Representa tive Casey, "so 1 cannot bay what the call ing of tho National Guard will bring about. Of one thing I am sure as Americans wo will support our President." HUGHES IN PROVIDENCE; CHEERED ON THE WAY E'Mltlty. S13 Mo E!r;ri.L- K,rk' 3S Aiwora at - 1 M. - 1M i. UIHU HI. 3"nP Wal,'". " McKean at., rat u'ft.it ".f ',eff iotk cuy. ana Wiiim I.'Kr:. "yue-Stratford, I'hllad! , ru'S.." ft&d, S81t N. Kront at . and KiM, " -nl rcmeraiii at WlS i-if'' S1 w- Daunhln at., and tfi!t.,oI'5'r!n.,jL '-3.W. Irfhlah ave. Met at Station by Crowd of Several Hundred rROVIDHNCK, it I.. June 20. Charles H. Hughes, Republican nominee for the presidency, came back last night to the sueno of his college days to meet the men with wjtom ho was graduated front Ilrown University In 1S81 and to attend tho uni versity commencement exercises. I Io was met at thB station by a crowd of several hundred persons and was cheered as lio motored to tho homo of a classmate, Ben jamin Barker, In Tiverton. The first cheers of the campaign greeted the nominee nt New London, Conn., where ,hls train stopped for a few minutes. Hughes welcomed tho Muyor nnd other olllclals and grasped tho hands of a score or more of others in the crowd. At Providence Hughes was welcomed by J. Henry Reuter, Governor Heeckmun's sec retary, who Invited him to dine with Gov ernor Beeckmau Wednesday night. During Hughfs' stay In Rhode Island, discussion of political topics will bo avoided. Hughes will devote nil his attention to fill ing the roll of Brown University alumnus, homo on a brief vacation. POOR BOY FINDS GEM WHILE DELIVERING FISH AT ATLANTIC CITY Lad Returns Valuable Jewelry to Owner and Receives Lib eral Reward Many Articles Lost and nisla and Hmlly aeinnia. l.ean r.T.r "iruenaee, 'JH32 w. 1 CiiMe, rt. Booth, nil Arch at fliSW1! ml N Ittth at ' eirttuton a. win.!!.;1 ,,o ,,. n and I.aura 11. and Sarah Zerul- ife?-,W'lL"r. MR, W Dauphin at,, and B rrtnk'p j i-i" , i.?,"i,I:",,,;"I"'oreiana i. K ms ,;MiK. USa and " s CjnnilK lX' a'.'ord at. JIUllam 'r. ;4sfs ftC kiliKoit aiin n N. fA..":' a17 Jl lSS?i3wC.WilA,l? ,,BW ' uwini ;..' V.v: o o unman n. W.Jtil3i9-AiUftmb"a "'" "n1 " iSrV!--- uffi Mnaubarh, 1111 Fawn at., and 1UI Marvlne at. nr. 1523 Ouden at., and J.nnl and Stlllman at. Ban-?. 2.', MBahlnrtnn rk r B1Q N. 17th at., and I.ucla l"n. D. C. S3 Kalos at., and Vera M. ,.- l,lln. ,. fi.mf. M drayri.!! Prl at., and Mary R. Inn KOI ffi'-Bi.Pid.n: ,'UUtOO iKAt" fOJ wi sew- ;d.ia.-p.--" EifiW 'S?. 'pa"""11 ave- -"d feSS'l-'iirtnSy'.r' "" - Anna WSTk. I'3. E"Maft lV0"-.,Wat - Eva UU.ii gnSldVli' en,"'ianla Hoapital. and TiS'Xjfl'iT s'Pim,B.-. 6-,h "nd Cella Joa. zrfii ii ii. . ':- E C. .. v"". fi?t K. a", W Mifflin St.. and Laura ,.-'' aiKln at. fa SJiSS' !'. 8781 N. Darl.n .1 ..! ave . and Esther ISwKSst S8 51. M'""' WnSSS- "nd K.DTi-wT.r3TorBftwidVv.a,rd anJ " rh,i r. , 177" ES ?? !0-Charl P Bacon. ii n. : " eonnuentlal nrivius ?. uavia b imi dirt bj: r.'r WANTS OLD J0 HACK Joseph B. Smarr, Who Went Out With Dlankenburg Adminstration, Files Legal Action Joseph B. Smarr, chief clerk to ex-Mayor niankenburg, went Into court today In an effort to be restored to that position, from which he was dismissed by the present Mayor on February 22. Stanley W. Boot, an attorney, acting for the Civil Service Reform AssoclatI6n and for Mr. Smarr, pertonally filed an applica tion for a writ of alternative mandamus In Commbn Pleas Court No. 4. Judge Fln- .letter fixed July 3 as the date upon which an answer must he men to the application. The action Is directed against Mayor Smith, City Controller Walton. City Treasurer Mc Coach and 'Herbert M. Pram. Oram was dismissed In I9H from the chief clerkship and succeeded Smarr when the latter was removed. The contention of the plaintiff Is that ho was discharged In violation of the civil service laws. His counsel will argue that the reasons cited by the Mayor for tho dis missal were legally Insutllcleut. GARDEN HOSE and LAWN SPRINKLERS Rubber Hose, the nonkinkable kinds, , , 12c to 18j4c ft. Lawn Sprinklers, for large and small lawns; big assortment, 25c to '18.00 each. Catalog free. Mla-lalFQ SEED H0USE lcneii s 5l8 Market Sl PIQJIT ON MOSQUITOES ATLANTIC CITV. Juno 20. The finding of a valuable bit of Jeuclry by a poor boy of 17 and Its prompt return to the owner, calls attention to the fact that this Is th "losing" season In this city. The gem was carelessly dropped In the street nnd picked up by Ihe boy who was delivering llsli. He was well rewarded for his honesty. Visitors hero seem to be careless In guarding valuables, and each day notices lire posted In hotels and Boardwalk pavil ions of many different nrtlrles lost nr mis laid. Whether these nre ever returned or not ennnot bo lenrned, ns only In case of nn article of great value being returned Is thete nny mention made. Tho temperature of the ocean It otnclally taken every day by tho life-guards and n record kept of It. but many of the bathers are Inclined to take the temperntute them selves. As this Is taken at varying depths the thermometers nt times vary, but nn averago is struck and that given out by bathprs ns tho exact condition of the water. Ycsteidav the registrations ran from 66 to 70, so every nnc ngreed that tho water wns Just OS, warm enough for nny one to verit u re In. As a result of this and tho fact that many started to bathe nt nn early hour In tho morning, luring timid people In, there were more peoplo on tho strand yesterday than on any week-day this dPanon. Ventnor. sister resort to this city nnd a place vvhero many lMillndelphlnns occupy cottages, has startrd off Its season In great shape, with a record of only a few cottages to rent nnd with inoro rale.i made this spring than In nny year since that placo was settled, night life guard have been nppolntcd for tho bathing beaches. The Municipal Pier In that city wns opened on Saturday night with a free concert nnd until September these concerts will be given four- times n week and dances on two nights. Tim Mnsnnltn Commission has flnlxhcd Its labors In this city, having cleaned up all spots which might possibly act as breed ing places for mosquitoes. Tho commission Is now working in tho surrounding terri tory. It will continue this work until all marshes near this city have been drained Olllclal notification from Washington that tho weather bureau hero Is to be closed on Saturday afternoons hereafter hai caused many visitors to declare that If It cannot hand out any better brand of weather than has been given this resort for tho last 10 days It might ns well close up every day In tho week. This hns been the coldest nnd wettest Juno In the memory of tho oldest Inhabitant, and yet buluess has been above the averago for the same month and far exceeds that of last year. Tho business men of this city arc true philosophers and arc a unit In saying that this bad spring Indicates a torrid summer, with a corresponding Increase In tho num ber of visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Connelly and family nre now residing in their cottngo here nnd will remain until September. Mr. Connelly commutes dally to Philadelphia to attend to his duties ns City Solicitor. Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Mitchell are In Vent nor for the summer months. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilurvey Walker and family, of Philadelphia, are recent arrivals who will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. CJraham Wilton, of Philadel phia, nro Ventnor cottagers who expect to rtmnln here until autumn. Mr. ntid Mrs. Harry Pomerantz. of South Philadelphia, are here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. nainshaw and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoctnr, of Philadelphia, aro recent arrivals here, for an indefinite stay. Mr. nnd Mrs. S mon Abrahams, of Dia mond street, have-opened their cottage for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson. Mlhs Annie Hinney Urinton. Miss Doris Dunbar, Miss Minnlo Kuhl. Miss K. Potts, P.ulph IZ. Delare. Mr. and Mrs. Itussell G. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge D. Sutton and John Blair Stokes and family are iccent arrivals from Phila delphia, who expect to be all-summer resi dents of this resoit. PALMER FORESEES President's Action on Crisis in Mexico Viewed as Aid in His Re-election The Democrntle party will elect Its can didates In tlir coming presidential aim palgn vvlth the nld of tho young men of the country nhd the women voters of 11 Western States, according to A. Mitchell Palmer, who returned from tho St. l.ouls nntlonal convention Inst night. "Wo will win because we have no 're frlgerntor candidates' on our ticket," ex Congressman Palmer said. Ho predicted the crisis In M.exlcn nnd tho President's nctlon In calling out the N'ntlonal riuard of all tho States would stir the patriotism of tho young njeii of the country nnd put them solid behind the President nt the pres ent time, when he needed their support. "The army Is going into Mexico to stay," he said. In discussing the day's develop ments In that country. "I mil not tnlklng from nny nlllrlnl knowledge, but when 4000 troops nnd 25 aeroplanes, In chnse after n bandit, nre backed up by the national militia It looks ns though there would bo something doing " The election of Vnnro C. MeCormlek to the national committee was looked upon rin a healthy sign In tho Democratic Party by Mr. Palmer. "It will win tho Progres sive clement of both parlies." he said "li om my observations and talk with dele gates nt the St. Louis convention I feel we have the Progressive clement of the West solid with us." Tho convention wns cnllcd "a big love feast," and tho suffrage question, he sold, wns the only Ifsuc that nppaiently dli tllibed the 4unonlh sailing of the delegates' deliberation!). "Tho women have enough voles in the West to swing nn election In n crisis." he said, "nnd I believe have bo como n potent factor In nntlonal politics. The suffrage question has been put Into the Democrntle platform In a satisfactory manner that should please every woman voter who believes In n strict Interprctn Hon of tho Constitution." "Johnny" Dodge Killed by Pitched Hall "Johnny" Dodge, former member, nf the Phillies, died last night nt Mobile. Ala . from injuries tecclved on Sundnv when he was struck by a pitched ball thiown by Tom lingers, pitcher for the Nnhvllle team Dodge was playing for the Mobile Southern Association team. He lived in t'lncinnntl 7000 BOY SCOUTS ARE CONNIE MACK'S GUESTS Witness Fast Contest Between Athletics and Washington at Shibe Park Possibilities of war, as far -as the Boy Scouts Wcro concerned, were overshadowed this morning by the fact that they wore prepared to accept the Invltntlon of Connie Mack to Watch tho Athbtlcs battlo with Washington this nfternoon nt Shlbo Park. Seven thousand Invltntloni to the Scouts have been Issued. Seven thousand Scouts maybo ono or two less attended. Tho gnme Is the annual affair at which the Shlbe Park management give the Boy Scouts a bareball treat. All of the 4200 Scouts In Philadelphia and In Cnmdn, N. J. ', Wilmington, Del., nnd Delaware and Mont gomery Counties received tickets through their troop commanders. Tho boys did not gn to the park In a body, but In troops, teported upon arrival to Scout commanders, who assigned the boys to their seats In trie grandstand While in tho grftunds the Scouts were under command of Mr Morrill, who had for his aides the members of tho Phil adelphta Scout Council. After the game the Scouts formed into n, body and the entire attendance paraded around tho ball park. Buglers, Mr, Merrill' said today, wcro Instructed to leave their bugles nt home, ns several bands were In attendance to furnish music for the parade and between tho Innings. PUMIOTOR IllUiVGS LIFE, HUT ' FAILS TO MAINTAIN IT Aged Norristown Woman's Suicide At tempt Succeeds, After All NOimiSTOWN. Pa., June 20. Mrs. nilzabeth Detterer, 73 years old, died several hours after being restored by a pulmotnr, following nn nttemptto kill her self by Illuminating gas. Tho aged woman was found apparently lifeless In a room In her home on Stnnbrldge street, on a table of which was a note reading: "Have com mitted suicide because of 111 health." Tho pulmotor was used for ono hour and a half nnd her breathing had becomo normal. ivttLWSWH EMPLOYEES STAND I5Y P. R. R. Wilmington Office. Men Ready to Serve If Strike Comes VII.MI.VGTJON', Del.. June 20. Virtually the entlro olllco forco of the Pennsylvania Railroad hero has signified Its willingness, In writing to serve tho company In the operation of trains. In tho event of a strike preventing the regular ttnlnmen doing so. The mntter was discussed at conferences held In the Pennsylvania Building, each man being asked his preference in lino of work. Whether for overnight or longer trips, high grade leather luggage is an essential equip ment of every motorist. BOYLE HAiaKHAr-T LEATHER LmZMt; MWHaHaUMlMMIMHMHHWMMi has hnd a world-wide fame for its class, quality and durability for more years than you care to remember. Wo also make really reliable automobile trunks to order to fit your car. Tho most expert leather craftsmeiPdo every bit of work and only the verv finest leathers, lininR3 and fittings aro A permiiieu io en ter our factory, A careful buyer will look for the Boyle trade mark before purchasing any desired bit of I a arli at 1 nrrnro ira Ask your deafer J'ra'8 J"" to show you luggage with the Boyle trade-mark. Obtainable from all dcalert in high-grade leather good, John Boyle & Co., Inc- BOYLB voriloliat, wonty-bags, mall, baa: '. ore tnudv ( oreoriloiica ttith IJir aamx high ttaniiaid eharacttrixina all UOYLS yryiwt fir ?""??. Manufacturer! 0 ru awom BOYLB 4uta Stripe. Nev York and St. Louis ) 3 : To Purchase a Well - Kno wh Painter & I g I EwiBg Piano or Player-Piano at a j in the great Cunningham Purchase of the en- H JJ tire stocks of the Painter & Ewing Piano Co. J HI H &75Q e $47-. 1 1 i $300 w.y o 1 gj.9 $200 H .i IS Upright riaios gg 1 i m 1-i manmi 1 gimu .uu lumiiiiff Every instrument guaranteed by us and the terms are as low as $6.00 Monthly on Uprights $8.00 Monthly on Players It Pays to Think 11th and Chestnut Sts. Factory: 50th and Parkside Ave. assia l"7r" ""-""' - iiTrnm- iiiiiiia(iwwii'iifrMalrriri'iiTTTT'": ngmre - rf rffTilTTHilrfi 1 ' " ' H " I . $ $ m jSv ? 1 1 WS1J1D CO. if IB ' 0 o ? 1 ' Q ' 4 X . . . 1 : & f .' I Sal ' j v fll I ItiffiflTirPlrU "TmTi J 11IIIIIITIUI I Uf nil II. inn t r rii JyrtafTliit-1 -illl -ii fnaiaattaSil!jil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers