rar" w'pF wwif" ' "fep- ? BVTOlHq LEPGBRrT?HnABBIJ1fer THURSDAY, OCTOBBR 19, 1016 RESULT OP MICHIGAN AND AGGIES GAME SHOULD BENEFIT PENN FOR WOLVERINE CONTEi WESTERN DEBUT OP OUR OWN 'DUTCH' SOMMER AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF SATURDAY'S GAMES Jtfichigan vs. Aggies Clash Also Will Give Red and Blue a Line on Yost's Team, Which Should Help I When Quakers Play at Ann Arbor on Nov. 18 ALTHOUGH the so-called "big" tcnm will not mlnglo next BatuMny, thnt Is, . sttttrde rf Penn and Mate, novcral Important battles will bo put on. put In Ann Arbor, the Michigan Aggies ulll appear nKnlnut Vost'd Michigan cloven nnd although It I a little oft our regular beat, the game will attract some llttto attention In Philadelphia. Michigan meets Ponn on November 18, nnd the Ked and Uluo scouts wl'l liavo an opportunity to get n. line on the strength of tho Wolverine, which should hotp somo. nut tho thing that Intercut us most Is Frank ''butch" Boomer's debut a a Wettirn football coach Dutch succeeded John Macklln this year and Saturday ho will appear In his first Important contest, Kommer made qulto a reputation In tho East with Morccrsburg, Colgato, Pennsylvania Military College and VUlanova. In his six years of coaching, he rever h lost an Important game, and it Is believed ho will keep his record clean gainst Michigan. Dutch started his football career at Contra! High School a lineman, but his speed and line plunging ability won him a placo In tho baekfleld when he came out for tho team at Penn, After graduation, he coached Mercersburg In 1011 and made such a hit thero that ho nn selected to conch Colgate tho following year. In 1913 he was asked to return, but would not sign, believing he was to bo appointed assistant to Gcorjro llrooko at Franklin I-'lcld. When this foil through It wan too tato to go back to Colgato nnd ho spent tho fall coaching Pennsylvania Military College. Hero Sommer showed his truo worth, ft he turned out tho best team tho cadets ever had. In liH and 1915, Dutch was at VUlanova, where ho moro than, made good. $ Sommer Is a great bellovor In the open game, and his forward pass forma tlons havo dazzled nil of his foes. He has taught this stylo of gamo to tho Aggies and hopes to put It over on Michigan. Dutch has a new baekfleld, however, nnd must guard 'against ragged plajlng of tho men. Julian, Deprato nnd lllako Miller have played their four years and It has been a dldlcult task to nil their places. Sommer ban Delected light, speedy men as backs and it remains to bp een how thoy stand up under fire. As for Michigan, little or nothing is known of the strength of tho team. In tho early games, large scores liavo been run up, but this gavo no line on tho team. At tho beginning of tho season, ten of Yost's varsity squad were under the faculty ban and could not even practice until sovernl conditions were re moved. Perhaps theso men liavo paBscd their exams, but If not, tho Ann Arborltes will bo In bad shape. However, Johnny Mnulbctsch Is still tlicio and he will make troublo for any team. Tlbbott's Kick May Be ScaRon's Record r?8 A llttlo early for football recordi, but Davo Tlbbott'B forty six-yard drop kick against Tufts last Saturday looks Hko a. good mark to shoot at In 1D1C. It was a wonderful boot, tho direction was pcrfcrt and although it seemed to bo ready to fall short beforo It reached tho goal posts, tho ba'.l did not begin to drop until after It had cleared tho bar by at least two ards. Looking over the dope In tho back of tho rules book, wo And that forty six yards is a mighty good distance for a drop kick. Tho record, up to last jcar, waa held by Pat O'Dea, tho great Wisconsin fullback, who booted one over from tho C 2-yard line in a game against Northwestern In 1898. Pat had tho wind behind him. howovcr, which caused him to mako tho try. Lnst year, Mark Payne, of tho Dakota Wesloyan team, dropped one over the bar from tho 63-yard lino, which Is the world's record. J, T. Ilaxall, of Princeton, holds tho record for tho longest goal from placement. Way Lack in 1882 ho kicked u goal from tho CS-yard lino In the Yalo game, which was SOMC kick. This mark has not oven been, threatened by tho modern booters, tho nearest being J. P. Davis, of Dickinson, who kicked a goal from placement from tho ES-yard line against the University of Pittsburgh In 1905. Last year the best mark was 48 yards, made after a fair catch and not behind a lino of scrimmage. Drop kicking Is getting moro popular each year. It is used as tho last resort when tho dlstanco Is too great to scoro a touchdown or thero aro only a few seconds left to play. Ghar'cy McGuckln, of VUlanova, holds tho record for 1915, kicking nine field goals in tho Bcason. Ho kicked four of theso In ono Inter collegiate game. Multiple Kick of No Value JUST what did Foster Sanford, tho Rutgers coach, glvo Penn In the way of trick plays? It surely must have been something besides tho now multlplo kick that haa been getting so much publicity, as tho latter play Is not practical enough to be of great vttluo to tho Hed and niuo, and every one scents to bo real pleased , over what Sanford told Fohvell and his baekfleld. Rutgers may havo worked tho kick successfully once or twice, but It Is not a tood play, and never will bo a success, for tho Blmplo reason that tho opposing line must bo woefully weak or It Is impossible to got tho kick off, while thero also Is no defense if tho kick should happen to bo blocked or the kicker should boot tho ball straight Into his own line. To work the multiple kick it Is necessary for tho quarterback and two other backs to be stretched out on tho ground. Tho quarterback takes tho ball from tho center and places it in tho cup mado by two players lying nt full length, ns when "an ordinary placo kick is being made. Tho manner In which tho ball Is hold makes the kick virtually a kick-oft and great distance should be gotten after It Is mastered, but It Is strictly a ilcturo play. It is all rl5.1t, in theory, and worked out well in practice, but In a gamo Is too dangerous to be worth the risk. A strong line could break through and block the kick moro than half tho time, while It Is extremely difficult for tho kicker to get distance or accuracy when hur ried. Tho play was trpd on Frnnklln Field yesterday, and from what wo saw of It, would Bay that It Is a blind, and that Fohvell has no Intention of using It In a gamo. Sanford is a theorist and his plays always look better in practice than In actual combat, whereas Folwell is practicnl and docs not llko to meddlo with risky plays. Sanford brought something elBo with him, and wo aro anxious to see what it Is. Is Harlow Trying to Fool Penn Coaches? IS Coach Harlow, of State College, boosting Ucck to tho skies to throw Ponn off tho track, and has he another star he Intonds to pull on Ponn while tho Red and Blue is concentrating Its efforts to stop this youngster, who has been touted as the greatest halfback of recent yearsT Tho Penn coaches hnvo beon asking these questions of each other for the last threo days, and havo about decided not to placo too much stopk In tho reports, playing the game safo instead. It often happens that a coach will boost one player so strongly that he Is a. marked 'man for the rest of tho season, but whllo tho opposing team is taking care of tho "ljllnd" another player suddenly blossoms forth and upsets tho dope. If tho team, play is built around a certain player tho coaches like to cover him up as much as possible, allowlnp others to be praised to tho skies. If Coach Harlow, of State, had not been so Insistent in trying to Impress upon i-niiaaeipnians mat iiecK was sucn n. wonuerrul player nothing would bo thought about the matter, but aftor tho State coach apparently had taken pains to see that Beck was boosted strongly by tho local papers, Coach Folwell nnd his assistants become auspicious, and they aro -Inclined to believe that Harlow has emethlngr up his sleevo, with some other baekfleld player; taking the leading rolo. It has been keeping tho magnates busy since the season closed making Aenlals of rumors that certain managers were to be, deposed. First wo heard Joe Tinker was to go, and this even leaked out beforo the end of August, but .President Weeghman Immediately said there was nothing to It. Now comes a report that Jimmy Callahan, of tho Pirates, Is about to bo turned loose and Fred Clarke plaeed In charge again. American tennis players plan an invasion of tho Orient. Already Harold Throckmorton, of Elisabeth, N J., and Ocorgo M. Chjirch, of Tenafly, N. J., hve efltered the Manila tourney which will bo held In January, After this tourney the American pale expect to leave for Japan, where they will take part in the first tournament In that country. KELLYPILLS MISSING I PfiM-T WAWT U4(yJwi i-tt- T,f,e rt cn -foewn. i4 o"je, FiFTV TIMES Wfmi, i?icra r eric mv p.u. ZJZlI? TlKJy bwt Juat r0 MA JAXW -PoViei , CU4MI0H. VoO V FtWWTJ Ofj THE j;oaM Wvm Tuev K I kj4 '6ti --, ir" - I'll Do it V, l&bl vara, 1 e:;--amVtbu , f& A e tr - ?J CYNWYD LANDS CHAMPIONSHIP IN TENNIS LEAGUE Titleholders Beaten in Last Tristate Match by Bel field Team, 5 to 4 BANQUET ON NOVEMBER 29 w t. i c w i.. p c. rjnwiit.... mi in H-.7 Wilmington 3 o ,43m HeWeld . , I.B 43 .Ml Plymouth.. 47 111 .41". Clvrrbrook . r.ll 4J .f.HT llaJJon. . .. 24 84 .22., Moorestowu 48 (10 ,444 Th j curtain was rung down on the 1910 competition In the Trlstnte Tennis League nt Cynwjd ycstcrdiy, when the llelfleld Country Club defeated Cynwyd by fle matches to four. Despite the defeat, which was the flrt of tho senson. by the way, Cynwyd won the chnmplonshlp by a com fortablo margin. Although tho new cham pions were not nt full strength, Johnson and Tllden being absent, Ilclfleld'a lctory was a. meritorious one. Captain raupW. Olb bons was the only member of tho homo tenm to win In both singles nnd doubles Ills triumph oer C. C. Wllllta irae iilm a clean Kcore of twelve 'victories In the singles Or. 1'. 1). Hank Is the league's new Individual champion, for although he nnd Gibbons have won the same number of matches. Doctor Hawk Is awarded the championship by lrtuo of having played higher on tho team. Gibbons Is tho Indl ldual doubles champion, his partner for that honor being P. S. Osborn. Gibbons lost only one match nnd Osborno Ave. Tho team and Individual prizes wilt bo awarded at the annual bnnquet of the Phil adelphia nnd District I.nwrf" Tennis Asso ciation, which will be held on November 29. Cynwyd nnd llelfleld have two unfinished doubles matches which will probably not be played. Cynwyd nnd Qverbrook nlso havo ono unfinished match. There Is still one whole series to be played between Over brook und Wilmington. An attempt will bo made to play It next Saturday, but fall ing this the standing will remain ns It Is Should Overbrook win eight out of the nine remaining matches from Wilmington the club may noso out Wilmington for second place. SCHOLASTIC BOOTS AND FUMBLES Unt tnrJ necond Wm ocrr Bchfdules hav bcn announced by Manager Harry lttirum, of Ontral lllxh School. Captain McDerniott nnd Ilerrlck ur tho only fterana from laat ar' tram. McDermott In th only onrmed soccer Player In local rxholaattc ranka. .at araaun McUttrmott wm an all-acholnatlo chulca. None of th hlich achoola ta after ted by the recent freshmen rule barrlnir flratyrar men from football rompelUlon Th rule covers Cen tral. Northeast. West nillnttalphla. Houth Phil ft dolphin, Frank ford and Germantown Coaches of thA various achoola say they had tio fresh men landtdutca capable for varsity positions. Captain Itnsetaky. fullbtck for South Phila delphia lllvh a eleen, In dlsplaylnc Brest form In carrying; the ball lie Klvffl prom Inn to prove himself amonjr tho leading tmckrifld men In local acholaatla ranks The downtown echool never haa been represented by a Kood football team but this car ( 'oar ft Johnston eipvcla to have n winning: combination. The team's Ilrat same of the sea aw i ended In a score lei a tie with lower Merlon. , Owens and IJrown are playing; the end roal tlone for Houth rhlladflphla IMrh School. Iach Is a fast man and, although they are handi capped by weight. Coach Johnston believes they will 1m of much help to tho team both on de fense and oftenee. , With th dropping; nf Drew at quarterback from the Nortbrant High School' a first team, Hreves has been hrouaht, behind the tin from end. Jones and KMsman. halfbacks, and Gam ble. fullback, complete tha Hed and Jltack a baekfleld lleewa also baa proved hlmaMf the Itest drop kicker In the Northeast aquad. and hla toe will b depended upon In cloia gamea. In practice Heetes haa bcn dropping; the halt over tha crossbar from the 33 and 40 yard marks, Soccer again will be a bta snort at Northeast High For seven years the Eighth street and lhlgh avenue soccerltea have won champion ships Coach Dunn, who captained two winning; elm en and also haa coached as many title holdora. again la In charge of the players thla year. Calhoun la captain of the lOlU-lT soccer combination. Bupplee, a former lineman, la breaking through the line and digging up a lot of dirt for Central High aa a backneld man. He la a big, strong player, nnd usee hla weight with remark able effect In line plunges. Bupplee probably will Iks the heavy man of the Crimson and Gold baekfleld ofTeniUely. The forming of a private school soccer league nroes that the Hngllih pastime Is becoming an Interesting snort In Philadelphia, Germantown Friends'. Haverford and Frlenda Select already have entered the Interacademlc circuit, and It la only a matter of a day or so before Ht. Luke's Results of Scholastic Games Played Yesterday rooTiiw.i. lYdJIe. 30 Trlnreton I'rfp. socenn Central High second. Oi Germantown High eerond. i Northern! 1 1 Uh second, 1 1 If Jorory. 1 V. School will make It ft four-cornreJ league. The llmt match of the circuit In Kchedulfd for to morrow. AilJfil Intercut ha fcecn made In the leiiiciin by tho puttlnir up of a championship trophy by HtruwbrlJie & Clothier. While rjeoreo School haa eliminated football from lla nportlns roster, tho students show n great deal of Interest In soccer, and so many candidates report for the eleen annuslly that a fast combination can 1 developed Walter Carr. an all-round athlete at Urnrse Hchool. Is cap. tain of 4the soccer aggregation. Cnsch Kennedy Is driving; tha St. Joseph', footballers hard In practlc. every afternoon, even though Saturday's match with Atlantic City High Hchool haa been canceled by the sea shore resort's eleen. The- loss of Pat Ilyrne for the season has robbed n perfectly good player from the rolleglana' aquad, but Kennedy has several good baekfleld men who should prove a great asset to the eleven, Orlbb, Dougherty and Welgand, all veterans, are good baekfleld material. - The Injury suffered two weeks ago by Moura dlan. Central High School Quarterback, enabled Coach Howell to unearth a player who la showing on! as a capable leader. He is Ogden Mouradlan may ha a hard problem getting back his old Job when in shape, as Uxden looks like a nat ural player and his Judgment In pIcKInc out plaa Is brilliant. Grccnlcaf Leads Tnborski With Cue NEW "VOnK. Oct. 10. In the first block of three nights' play for the professional pocket billiard championship of America, Italpb Green leaf, of !onmouth. 111 , the mouthful challenger, took the lead over Krank Taberakl. of Hchenec. tady. N V.. the tltleholder. by a score of 150 to HH. Oreenleaf made a high run of SS balls while the champion's best effort was 21. Karh mnftM 1! scrAtrtiea. Blocks of l"tO lialla will li j played tonight and tomurow night. AMATEUR FOOTBALL NOTES Th. Hobsrt Club, of West Phllsdelphla, Is without a game for October 21. and would like to hear from any first claas home team: Met Clure. of Darby, or lloyeraford preferred Kor games address D C Wright, 0U33 Market street, or phone llelmont u3l. The Feltonvllle Juniors, a fast 13 to Id year old team, would like to arrange gamea with rirat class teams. For further Information sddrrss Klchard llretthauer, 4380 North Howard street. TheOross A. C. of West rhlladelpMa. de sires Sunday gsmes with all ma-pound teams In the cits-, (lames to be rlaed on i.roaa grounds Would like te hear from either Over brook llelghta or l.a Sulla C, C. for neit Hun day. AdHreas William Sullivan. 113 North Slsty-thlrd street fit, Joachim's would Ilka to hear from good teams weighing about 8R-U0 pounds having Octo. t-rr 28. and Novemlwr 4, i and IB open Ad dress Charles S. llrovin, 183 Tacony street. I'rankford. Th. Dreiel Hill A. A. haa organlied foe the flio season and would like to book games with 15-pound trams. Kor games address Fr.nL I Jackson. Dreitl Hill. I'hone linsdown. 83. If The pell nosd team, averaging- OS pounds wants to book gome, with fast horns elevens Kor Mines write Jack llorwlts, 7001 Esstwlck avenue, SUITS TO ORDER $4 4 .80 5 Our 7 Big Window$ 11 Hedueed from ISO, US and It PETER M0RAN & CO. "SSff&V 8. K. COK. 0TII AND ARCH STB. How to Get South American Trade ) A DETAILED list of the cus toms duties and other charges which must be paid before American goods can be cleared in Brazil is a feature of Raymond G. Car roll's fifth article on South America in Sunday's Public Ledger. On Tuesday Phila delphia commenced a new steamship service to Brazil. Mr. Carroll's article is of special interest to all who are interested in the export business. CHANGE NEEDED IN BASEBALL THAT WILL INCREASE GENERA INTEREST TJUKUUUJiUUT SEAS Rice Suggests Major Leagues Divide Schedtol and Winners oi .uacn nan meet to Decide World's Series Contenders By GltANTLAND RICE At the bent U would add lhijw cent to tho prtwnt Mtu. ""'''I I A Few Lines in Reply The exacted rrou,t tma v, i.cbuo mnn came in our u,-.irT for year the younger clreiit w2 classed tho old "If von ... " writes one unprejudiced, flr.lrnIl2J,! t onal LenBuo follower, "you ' inai in t-ai- m... .. .. LeaBue hnn won only four mo -Mrtunlly n etand-off" mw ' Which has nothlne; whateoTe v. , with thn Inst ..,,... .." "Uf " throURh 1909 the N'atton.i vlT?? .classed tho American League aM-l ' Vo In cold and pallid tvnl twJ?! HAff-lAi-1 4laak ntjlaa I-.-.. .. . VVai 1 i-v"" ... uiucr icnKue naa the cs .... - " .iw. " .."'vr-""-er D..ATI Slltfl. etc, Tou have seen, on an average, for tho last ten years base ball Interest fade completely out In twelvo of your sixteen major-league camps after August 1 You havo seen the hope that springs eter nal In the baseball breast In April n with ered and a broken thing In thrco-fotirth" of your cltlti after July, with only three or four contenders left. Also, you hae seen an enlarging smear nnd a growing scramble each fall for tho world scries 60 and 40, vtlth the prices finally boosted to $6 a grandstand seat, nnd the losing end sufficiently nmple to take the sting nwny from defeat, and thereby soften competition i:ldently n change It needed that will Increase general Interest throughout the season nnd that also wilt help to supplant the financial frenzy of October with a few IngredlentH of sportsmanship. Suggests Remedy In this connection the following remedy Is suggested: 1 First to divide each major league sea son Into to parts the fliNt extending from April IS through July Fourth, and the sec ond from July 6 to September 20. The public nt Jargo likes a sprint better than if marathon, anyway. Having split tha season, then let tho Nntlonal nnd Amer Icah Leagues play out a seven or nine game semifinal, tho winners to represent their leagues In the world series final; where, for bnth the semifinal nnd tho final play only tho USUAL I-RICKS shall be charged for admittance. - You will find through thli system a con tinued Interest through May and June, nnd n new Interest built up In the second dash after July Fourth, where weaker clubs will havo had the chance to ndd on Increased strength and not be wrecked by a poor start. IJcUval of Interest You also will havo a big revival In four towns through the last two weeks In Sep tember when tho play-off comes, where, as a rule, Interest Is about as lively as a dead muskrat. You may object that under this arrange ment the other twelve cities will bo out of It after September 20. They will. Hut as affairs run now the other twehe towns on an averago are out of It on August 20, with the attendance anywhere between COO and S00 paid. Uy adopting this system general Interest could be maintained In all sixteen camps tho greater part of the year. The September finish would bo a spec tacular affair for both leagues with a new punch added to tho game. And the early October world's series at NOItMAL PRICES would be a worthy cli max where tho rush for gold wasn't the en tire scenario. At the worst this arrangement would bo a great Improvement over the present order, or disorder. I,nr, Mn,4lHM -l . "v, n .., ,.,.;. in, ,tt -luuusona circuit IsWl Tha result was that In the fle. I-cague won eighteen caraea .. a margaln of two to r,.. TZ3 scries, llut with the passing of twl "Cubs, Qlants nnd Pirates with .-!. of such stars as Brown. Mathewsoa. I ard. Chance, Kllng, Hofman, m5 Dclln. etc, the Nntlonal Leapt. IU UIUUJ American Now Supreme. Our contention covered only (k ivtn i-iiia. wvnu in me ust seven i tho American League lias nn .i, . scries out of seven nnd has won t four games' ngalnst thirteen. If these figures fall to back up Uh I of our stand, then box scores j standings should be tossed Intn w where they boll blubber and cbeestT ' Recalling tho widespread nn April, va-m't It a shame that Owner I run wrrcKru ana Dismantled such a i ball club by selling Trls Speaker? National League, managers atvt Joshing Brooklyn nlso might conW7 'ii Diuimii.vii was uan just now Jot-J l mo ujuuh inai urooKiyn beat nil me carT After perusing most of th. written, Urooklyn ball nlavera al! know what Is meant by 'tha tansr! getting lit n world series." They-j iievt-i iictiiuru nail as rnucn ghea nnisneu seventn. I'll make you Uarmenttojrour ' order as l-aft'Ostt 1 !ow.U.r$14 fj ' 5 t thl Price. Chi lonii d Tondf rralir nt the value we will i V , w Our Window Billy Moran"!' You Always Envy theTailormade Man the man whose clothes are "made" for him. You know in your own heart you've always looked forward to the possibility of having your clothes cut, fitted and tailored to suit your own personality, your own requirements. Now let us make you a try-out suit or overcoat, say at $ 20 for a Made-to-Mcasure Suit or Overcoat and if we don't satisfy you in every particular you don't need take the suit. Amonp; our hundreds of patterns of A-l all-wool men's fabrics, from the best American looms, you'll find exactly the piece that pleases your taste. We tailor suits and over coats as low as $16 and $18.50. We're giving really extraordi nary values at $20, $22.50, $25 and $35. vj i. ' Our famous open trr"" Tb. ecr.t Of th. hang- and fit of N.wcora J. Green clothes. "fake" bera. PETEY i , BSdlhAU ITortfr Jpr "DoYoO Wvjftuy OeTbv J3ha. ( "XUUM V tt SoUCMT A "VACHT I WK iOMBTHIUtr AUD GOT OUR PlCTURes IU TMIS PAPER AMP (K)1 IU VJTM TV-.B. KlfiMT .fi.M'f k, -iMe;i . '' . I I --.,,, . . - --- ,. . . . iii siasssssssssssssaag.siaiiiiaig.aaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaj W aagag-gaaaaagtsgaaassj S-SI ssssg. . saswsa I , , .slsss..ssass.sa.ilisassssMsi. si I. I sssasats, I !. sssssi .. . - . . v 7 T I Social SecreTars TVnwic l I C :tiA,-r.l c J - ITMAtS A GOOJ ScUBMe. , N. Jg) Vou A J S AM So ( WfSf i , r,u mox gommeu. do . r&s&W (,"MUlfce-J hoot. i- i i? Awv sTuma TPtNiM" To "Bust J . JrJ V 3iMic.f XrMiss r'IZ.Jz Tr Bit iuto societv fo .ftRd& - lOWE" JCsSf ?.MLJ"J?. ...?. B fiV -Ttirx-r ?r.ibri" ' S 1JT J ,i2T. C"f ' WJsMBsMsMlllstMiiirl-1 , nn linAllffrt fi ,. n 1 . - JTliWilllilfltli M --"'t'&-t.i.. -J MjA ...- .-.. i ,ftAi :$&-Ato'sMJb&. --Aa&. ,1. . . ,. -. m Newcorn & Qreen Merchant Tailors 1032 Market Street Open Monday and Saturday Evenings WOW VOW SEt "3UST VHrTf V IDEA IS MR DIUK -VoU WAlltl UP AMD OOWM )rry AVE. tKADIU?- " rnwNKev OReSeD A!i A MAU, IMATT Vmiu. A7TPAO AnBMTIOW.Twie ?apbs nwiluTavce rr vp amo vouu. AflAl I "KB . ..-. H . . . s. . A miSl Vriu'1.1. ro .TFiAT FOrJ-MeC -uu-fjLi r rwi rvitc izrr- . "vr ' .t XHMK.A yWlrVPjj c A VoJ-jLtr- 1 Jm&5!& IBCVJl w V iIi3m&tiHr'ii$ky aiCTii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers