sT - !, .:.. ; .f 7' 7i "; ivi. a ; ; tr , ,.; V -. -W" (' .ffC - He&ge1 . turnout SECTION PAOES 22,23,24 , in VOL. III. NO. 173 PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917 CortmanT, 1017, st tnt rcntto Lcnata Com pint i.' ANGRY SENATORS ASSAIL SLURS ON U. S. PATRIOTS I., QUICK NEWS ! Ij a K? AUTO CAMPAIGN IW. FOR RECRUITS t3 t lXi ni ipidTOiaAL sA PRICE T)VQ 9p;l'IB WOMEN stMt m r. R. BRIDGE UNDER a Mgas'ssr.-. - 'x''-'''.x--- IP- J ! H I K " a. 'h' rJK4 - LiH h .- H rt. -1! aaHHaVaHHaMBaHHnHll3raEirl ". iaHKSSnHalBIHnSMeCHa&nBcK 'rar"",' "" kBBljWPQsBB ' w ' ' iSBaattMrPlllBSHRSWPW!PBSP!W! V:f First Regiment detail guards Pennsylvania Kailroatl property over the bcnuylkill luver NIVELLE HOLDS OUTSKIRTS OF SAINT QUENTIN Ifv Vf m 11 e n e t r at e s Southwestern Suburbs of Town, Paris Announces f GAINS ON ENTIRE FRONT i, I'AIKUUUAU, April 1. l "In the neighborhood of Illutsk the IX uermans uuachca ana -occupica our iP-BM i i. -r il r ' li. a ucm iuttis kuuiii ui inc i oiievcciisity iAlailiray, said today's official statement, ut our counter-attack drove them Melt." JWITH THE BRITISH ARMIES if AFIELD. Anril" A. I Wcsof St. Quentin-today British jijirces captured six uerman Held guns noi Dit ot lighting. The Teutons Wlwmpted recapture of their cannon. fAI kot hand-to-hand scrimmaire ensued. w' ri j j . . D pp the guns were dragged safely be 1?HBI1 illA, TTnrrltall IStiatunnJ n HlimkoP t ;Bd'the English lines and a 'number of were left dead. Fighting vkM considerably today. ifp r PARIS. Anril 4. , '-( Ml :. . ' . Tni5I!c,' Patrols toaay penetrated Into tlio OW 0wetern outskirts of the town of St. tfitumin, the odlcfal etatcme'nt declared. SP ttatement eald: trench troons continued their, ad- ?Unce over the entire, front around St. . PW? ,nto tl10 EoutUwcstern outskirts ;H?f th city. v ' - ... Mui.iit inn iiiiii. iiiiMiiiiiu mil Tb statement also renortcd nrocress i on, both east', and Vest banks ot the mm nd couth of the Allctto River. s U LON6nV. .nrlL 4. WjPerfect co-ordination between 11 French C??- BlJtlsll forces brnnirht fhn AIIIpcI rlne tmiu '" Btl" closer to st- Quontln today. BrPft"? me British feinted, as if. In contlnua. pion of thefr assumption o'f tlio Initiative mr ng the last few daysthe French eud Pny drove a great thrust forward nn n 2. ' 'ht mles south of St. Quentin nnd PPtured 'thr ,m .... . .. i -.. IHrles of helulil. , in ,i. . .... Itowli " w uiiiwa uiaiuiik iruin mu IL' . ra58 between British nnd French t k lD KC0 which will take the city '' They nm .im.. ....... ji.i . ftnn k& wwnwofc guuii uiniuiii Pm the town. The British have a scant tiFwL$b advantaBe. and. like MlnK rid n,ujwi aiso nom a oom- batll. irl ,,"""' UTn. RT. "porwa fcto.i.J7i '."'"''""cs loaay 10 pe pusn- 5'" e urman positions at St. Quen- Contlnufd 0,f Vate Kltht coinmn One THE WEATHER ' S1,. l.'npnAOTi f'f'WItotfdiin. j ....,.. .., , fw. lottowei hy increasing cloudiness wj"""'" roi Thttrsaav; moderate Weraur; fffiMle wliul., becoming rpeni increasing. '. i f.Wo. - .'I.,. B:7n. V. '". VV!7p.tro., lloonouthi.lo:U P, inj A"IVJJTIBK,CHANUi3t . .iwr -7. . ' k. 1. r 7 r' WATCHFUL EYES : jy.&vv.Whvi'.vA'j at Market street. - AUSTRIA READY F0RU.S.BREAR; BERLIN INSISTS Rupture as Soon as Wash . ington Declares War on Germany SETTLED AT CONFERENCE TUB IIAGUi:, April 4. Austria lius virtually decided to break relations with America as soon as the United States declares war on her ally, Germany. , This decision, It was understood JTere this afternoon, had been reached nt a conference at Ilombursr of Kaiser William, Kmperor Karl, Chancellor von Bcthmann-IIollweK. Count Czernln and IiIbIi Teutonic Rencrnls, Kmperor Karl, It was Indicated in thene advices, yielded to demands made by tho Kaiser for such a step. It was known that tho conference of tho Jilgh Teutonic chiefs related principally to tho American situation. Another report rciclved here this after noon from HomburK declared that the Austrian Kmperor would shortly make a dcflnlto peace offer to tho world, In tho name of the Central Powers. WASHINGTON', April 4. Reports from The Iluguo that Austria would probably break oft diplomatic rela tions with the United States caused no sur prise here. It has been recognized for weeks that extreme pressure was bcin? ap plied to Vienna to forco the Austro-IIun- Continued on Pace ,SI, Column One HOLY CROSS WALLOPS SWIGLER OUT OF BOX Six Runs Scorecr on Penn in Fourth Inning Berry Plays Star Game By RICHARD LEVIS FRANKMN VJKLO, April 4. Fresh from Its .victory at Princeton tho Holy Cross team Invaded theso grounds this aft ernoon in tho first gamo on Pcnn's schedulo. The pcorlng was started early when Cap tain Norton, of the visitors, completed tho circuit after being walked by Swlgler, Holy Cross displayed mldscasou form. Donellan, for Holy, Cross, and Swlgler, for Penn, wero the opposing pitchers. FIRST INNING - Captain Norton walked. Bowen sacri ficed, Swlgler to -Vatcs. O'Nell .btruck out. Wlglesworth singled to centre. Ho tried to stretch It and was put out, Swlgler to Todd to Berry to, Todd. Norton had, scored on the hit. One run, one hit, no errors. Berry went out, Santoro to Maloney. Todd struck out. White sent a high ny to Wlgleaworfh. No runs, no hits. no. errors. SECOND INNING Berry misjudged Dugan's grounder and he was safe at first, Santoro sacrificed, Swlgler to Yates. Splllano was out on a beautiful pick-up nnd throw to Yates, Dugan going to third on the play( Majoney struck out. No runs, no hits, one error, Light TJied out to Diigan. Vules lined out to -VVIglcsworth. Hlnkson .sent one ln,,thf. liMn-kWeVto WBleHWOrin. u rui., u t II MB.' Lit- ' AUBK ."""- NORRIS ROUSES BITTER DEBATE ON WAR BILL BY "NEAR TREASON" CHARGES; LA FOLLETTE SPEAKS Nebraskan Declares Money Power of Nation Is Forcing Conflict House Votes to Consider Flood-Martin Measure Tomorrow . ' WASHINGTON, April I. The United States Senate held an all-day debate over the Flood Martin resolution demanding war on Germany, the discussion taking a sensational turn when Senator Norris charged that America was nailing the dollar mark on the Stars and Stripes. Hints of treason were hurled at Norris. Senator LaFollette, one of the "wilful Senators," entered the debate late in the afternoon, voicing, he said, thousands of protests against war. The House adjourned at 3 o'clock, deferring action on the "state of war" resolution for first order of business tomorrow at 10 o'clock. WASHINGTON, April 4. A sensational charge by Senator George W. Noris, Republican, of Nebraska, made in debate on the state of war resolution in that body late this afternoon, that "we are about to put the dollar mark on the American flag" threw the Senate into an uproar. Senator Williams, of Mississippi, declared that tho charge grazed the edge of treason and other Senators were fuly ns emphatic. "If that is not giving aid and comfort to the enemies of our country," declared Senator Reed, "I do not know what would give aid or comfort to n Hapsburg or a Ilolienzolleni. If that is not almost treason, it takes on the character and lies so near to treason that the enemies of America can take as much comfort from it as though 10,000 American citizens rose in their homes against the United States Government." "It certainly grazes tho edge of treason," broke in Senator Williams. 'This is not a war for commerce," continued Senator Reed. "It is a war to preserve the American Republic. There was a time when Great Britain sought to levy a little tux on tea. I suppose if my friend (Senator Norris) had been there he would have told the members of the Boston tea party that they were bringing on war that they were sacrificing human lives to save a few dollars. But there were men there, thank God, who saw that behind the tax gatherers was a power which threatened to stretch out and snatch away tho liberties of the people of this country." NORRIS CORNKRKD 'I deny emphatically," aid Mr. .Noiris In reply, "thai anything I said could bo by any construction understood to bo it reflec tion oti tho President of the United States." "Did or did not tho Senator say," shouted John Sharp Williams, the llrst to make his volco heard of half a dozen Senators who sprang to their feet, "that this uctlon would put the dollar mark on the American flag?" "I did say that.' .aid Senator Norris, "but that is no reflection on tlio President." "It Is a reflection on the American peo ple and on tho President as their leader," declared Williams. "Wo would not be on the verge of war today," resumed Mr. Norris, "If It were not for tho Influence of money. The great power of wealth has done more to bring on war than any other single influence. I do not mean that men of wealth cannot be patriotic, but the Influence Is there, and makes Itself felt, ct?n though In some cases It may be unconsciously so." "The Senator says his statement about putting the dollar mark on tho American flag was no reflection on the President.'1. Fald'Ollle James,, very dramatically, and, shaking his huge arm tn the direction of the Nebraskan, added, "What would ho say If I said that he and his little ljatid of friends were trying to put the picture of the Kaiser "un the American flag?" "I want to say to the Senator that tho American peoplo will pay attention to what "lie says here, today, particularly tho people of Nebraska." retorted James. "I am not going to say anything harsh to Senators on that side," said Mr. Norris, "because I know that there Is a feeling con- Contlnurd on Puc Tho. Column One RIXEY IN STRIKEOUT MOOD AGAINST RALEIGH Elongated Southpaw Fans Seven Men in Five Innings Mayer Goes in Box Bu a Staff Corropondtnt HALL PARK, Raleigh, N. C April i. Reaching hero two hours late today on their trips from. Jacksonville, the Phillies got ery llttlo practice before starting their gamo with Raleigh, half an hour behind scheduled time. Klllefer rejoined the squad this morning, while Nlehoff, Burns and Walker remained on tho train. They will urrlve In the Quaker City late tonight. Nlehoff Is expected to confer with President Baker tomorrow re garding his contract. Mlko Doolau. manager of the Rochester team, now training here, played with Ra leigh, and "Runt" Walsh acted as umpire, FIRST INNING I'askert beat out' an infield grounder. Cooper singled to center. Whltted filed to Martin. Luderus fanned. Stock flled to Yabsley. No runs. Dee fanned. Manes fanned. Doolan fanned. No runs. SECOND INNING" Dee threw Dugey out. McGafHgan, filed to Gooch. Klllefer filed to Martin. No runs. McOafilgan- threw Gooch out. Martin fanned. Yabsley fanned. No runs. THIRD INNINO Doolan threw Rlxey out. Taskert fanned. Cooper flled to Gooch. No runs. Long fanned. Clark singled to right. Kldredge fanned. Dee filed to Rlxey, No runs. . FOUR?!, INNING vi,y ilan iwrwr. PERMIT EXTENSION 0FFRANKF0RD"L" .Service Commissioners Grant Certificate of Pub lic Convenience OTHER RULINGS DELAYED The Publlo Service Commission, in execu tive session in Harrjsburg this afternoon, granted the cltj; a certificate of. public con venience for tlio Frankford elevated ex tension from Dyro street to Rhawn street, Holmcsburg. The commission will probably reach a decision later today upon tho Thirty-fifth Ward surface line nnd the Darby elevated. Action on the Broad street subway and the subway delivery loop was again do layed by tho Commission, although It was indicated that a decisibn might bo handed down tomorrow. It Is on these two lines that contracts totaling $15,000,000 are being held up, and It was tho hopo ot the Transit Department that the Commission would' take action upon them first. The granting of the certificate for tho Frankford "L" extension will mean virtu ally nothing ut this time, as the High way .Department must grade and straighten Frankford avenue at several points beforo the Transit Department can even advertise for bids for this section of the high-speed line to the northeast. It was explained by Chairman Alncy that the proposed lines are being considered by the commission one at a time. There are Indications that the commission ,1s divided upon tho matter and that a hot' fight has resulted upon each of tho lines proposed to be built. That the final decision will be favorable ln part If not in whole is forecast by the statement of Governor Brumbaugh, who to day placed hjmselt behind tho entire pro ject. Ho said: "Upon tho whole I am In favor of Phila delphia's transit program. The city needs to progress and It should go right ahead, "Yes, I received Mayor Smith's letter concerning the delay, asking that the de cision be hastened, and I forwarded It at once to Chairman William D. B. Alney, "This, I realize fully, Is a vital moment in the affairs of Philadelphia. 'Expenses are oiling un that could bn nv,i i . In full sympathy with the putting through oi nn we momentary neeas ot the Phila delphia construction program. It is. my thought that some of the outlying sections could not be reached In any building pro gram for several years more under any consideration, so thero is no need to has ten there." Applications of Philadelphia for the cer tificates of publlo convenience have been pending before the Publlo Service Commis sion for more. than, three months. There have been two publlo hearings and a public Inspection of the proposed routes. As a result of tho delay heavy pressuro has been brought to bear upon the.commisslon for a speedy decision. , .The letter of Mayor Smith referred to by the Governor was a request that action be hastened. .The Governor himself Is now anxious to have the matter settled one way or another. Stephenson Library Sale Finished aHW TP?K, April ,-rh;BaJ of books r,T'l Mverwrary; pi 'taaMOe ,AWHer BASEBALL .SCORES PHILLIES 0 0001 112 0-5 111 RALEIGH 3.0 00000 00 020 TUxey, Mayer antl Klllefer, Admits; Elclredge, Patterson and Clnvk. ATHLETICS ... ATLANTA Rain HOLY CROSS.. 1 0 0 G 0 0 1 0 0 8 11 PENN 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 10 Doncllnii and Snillanc; Swlgler, Cromwell and Gllinorc. RIXEY IN GREAT FORM! BEATS RALEIGH PHILLIES r h one RALEIGH r h Pashert.cf 2 0 0 0 Dec. 3b 0 0 Cooper, rf 0 1 10 0 Manes, lb 0 0 Wliittcd, If 0 0 C Q 0 Doolan, ss 0 o Luderus, lb. ... 1 110 I Gooch, cf 0 0 Stock, 3b 1 0 2 0 1 Martin, rf 0 0 Dugey, 2b 0 0 0 2 0 Yabsley, If 0 1 McGaffignn, ss... 13 12 0 Long, 2b 0 0 Ktllcfer, c 2 1 12 0 0 Clark, c 0 1 Rixey, p 0 110 0 Eldredge, p 0 0 Maycr.p 0-2000 Patterson; p 0 0 .Totals S.ll 27 5 I HOLY CROSS DEFEATS PENN IN OPENER PENN r h one Berry, ss 2 12 4 0 Tcdd,2b.... 13 2 2 0 White, 3b... '. .v. 0 11.00 Light, If... m ...' 0000 0 Yates, lb.? 0 1 ' 1 0 Hinkson.rf 0 1 0 0' 0 Lavin.cf 0 1110 Giln-.crc, c 0 0 8 10 Swiglcr.p 0 0 0 4 0 Cromwell, p 0 0 0 Z 0 Totals.. 3 G 27 15 0 SENATE TO VOTE WASHINGTON., April 4.- predicted at 5:30 oclock this afternoon that a vote on the war resolu tion would be reached between 8 and 0 o'clock tonight. FIRE IN NEW YORK BUSINESS SECTION NEW YORK. April 4. Fire started this afternoon in the building- nt 35 Water street, occupied by the New York Lubricating' Oil Company. Two alarms have been sent In. The fire spread to the adjoining Imildlng'. The second building wns occupied by the In spection Bureau of the New York Cotton Exchange. 0 BRITISH STEAMSHIP SINKS U-BOAT ST. JOHN, N. B., April .4. A British armed freight steamship which anlved in port yesterday encountered n German submarine on the trip over and after a brief fight sent the "U-boat to the bottom with nil her crew. The ship bears the marks of a shell fired by the U-boat, but escaped serious damage. The engagement took place about ninety miles out of Queenstown, Ireland. CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR SUBMARINE CHASERS WASHINGTON, April 4. The Navy Department has now or dered more than 200 submarine chasers and is negotiating tor the construction of more, it was officially announced this afternoon. The first contracts for the chaser boats were awarded only two weeks ago. GERMAN AMERICANS IN NEW JERSEY PLEDGE LOYALTY TRENTON, April 4. Governor Edge todny received a large dele gation of German Americans, headed by Major Cnvl Lents, of New ark, who pledged thelv support and offered services to the State and ' nation. v. y " ft . 1 'MINISTER TEARS DOWN GERMAN FLAG NEW YORK, April 4. The Rev. B, C. Warren today tore dowu a German flag which wns hanging with flngs of other nations in the Washington Square church, where the New York Methodist Episcopal Church conference is in session. Mr. Wnrren made a motion that the German flag be removed nnd followed his preliminary proceduie with rapid action, whllo other pastors applauded. WORKMEN .ASKED TO. AID BELGIAN BABIES! FUND Moro than 1,4,000 employes, representing 100 establishments comprised In the paint and varnish, chemical, drugs and glass groups, aro being askod to plcdgo themselves tb undertake the care of tho .Belgian babies in whoso behalf tho Belgian Chllu"reiy Relief Committee is raising a fund ot $100,000 a month for six months for the purposo of buying them food. ' ST. PAUL. CEDRIC AND WiHHIVn'W'lV knrll 4Tiia'Vral'kra.rlI.Dn T.U '.lntt ' i-V' 4 0 one 1 3 0 8 0 0 0 3 0 G00 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .0 2 27 6 0 HOLY CROSS r h o a c Norton, ss 2 p 0 0 Bowcn, cf 0 1 2 0 0 O'Neil, rf 2 1 1 l 'l Wiglesworth, If.. 1 2 G 0 0 Dugan, 2b 14 2 11 Santoro, 3b 0 0 4 2 1 Spillane, c 0 15 10 Maloney, lb 12 7 0 1 Donellan, p 1 0 0 0 u.. Totals 8 11 27 11 1 ON WAR BILL TONIGHT -Xeaders of both parties in the Senate FINLAND SAFE IN PORT V J- Out to Enlist 1152 Men Here for Navy by April 20 1 M.j-1 .r . .r .,-,... ..- .A-.? ill ii i rv i n-f u: a i irvji 11 ii-i-i'i' aj-.zi.-'. Three Destroyers Will Also Be Furnished With Com plements Tho women of Philadelphia today an swered the call for 1152 men from this city foj tho navy by April 20. Automobiles furnished hy a score of prominent women began today on a aerie ot recruit Ins toura that will, It Is hoped, add tlio plxy-four men a day needed to man a dreadnought and three destroyer. Tlio motorciirft, each carrying nevfcml n llfloJ men and placarded with naval re crultlng posters, left tho naval recruiting hendqiiarter.. 1310 Arch street, and upeol through the streets warchlng out likely looldiiK chaps for tho navy. Volunteers were bundled Into tho machines and take to tho recruiting station. The first of these women's naval recruit Iiik cars attracted much attention In the heart of tho city. It was the car of Mrs. William A. Wood, who, from tho vantage point of the tonneau, exhorted luncheon crowds of men to show their, patriotism by enlisting. UlJCItUITING DY MOTOnCAIt l'Yom four to six motorcars will do re cruiting duty until April 20, It was satd. Among the women whoso cars are being need nro Mrs. Henry I'rlco Wright, of nieMmtt Hill, who suggested the Idea to naval officers; .MrH. William A. Wood, Mri. W. Morse, Mrs. Sidney Itambo, Mrs. Wal ter Schwarz. Mis. Thomas K. Dunn. Mr. .Stevenson Crnlhers. Miss Lctltla McKtm and Miss Helen Dougherty. I'esldes furnishing enough men to man. the dreadnought and destroyers, Philadel phia also will bo called upon to furnish men needed to bring several of tho battle hblps now nt League Island vp to the needed service strength. Sailors from the battleship Kansas es tablished it recruiting tent near City Hall and reported that twenty men already had enlisted. Men from the Ohio took posses sion ot tlio pavilion at City Hall and gath ered In seventeen men to swell their ranks. The crowd was unusually largo nt the new recruiting station opened at Ledger Central. Tho llrst volunteer regiment to be offered t'ontlmieil on I'nce 1'ltr. Column Oae ALLEGED SWINDLER OFSHIPMEN'CAUGHT Spurious Agent of Lloyd's, Who Victimized Philadelphia?, Arrested in Chicago Chief rostal Inspector James T. Cor.telyott received word from Chicago late this after noon that James liurtou Scott, alias "Wal ter (ii-ay," who, It Is alleged, victimized prominent (.hipping men, many of whom, are Philade.lphlun.s, had been arrested In that city. The arrest of Scott was mado bj Postal inspector X. A. Kurnlss, of this city. Since 1H12 a world-wide search for Scott has been going on. Scott is also wanted by Scotland Yard, Scott's method of operation In swindling .-hipping men through tho use of tho mall, Chief I'oKtal Inspector Cortelyou said this' afternoon, was one of the most novel that has ever come to his attention. Kitting up nn expensive suite of offices In the Land Tltlo Building In 1912, Scott according to the postal authorities, repre sented himself as the American representa tive ot Lloyd's, London, England. On the door of his offlco he had the following; words Inscribed: i " 'Lloyd's' London." ni posing ns tho agent of Lloyd's Scott -Sj ls alleged to have obtained largo sums of money from shipowners nnd shipping agente for premiums, on cargoes shipped to Euro pean countries and also on cargoes being shipped to American ports. On Investiga tion' It was discovered that Scott never rep resented Lloyd's and that the Insurance papers which ho Issued wero spurious. Scott was arrested by Chief Inspector Cortelyou In 1912 and held in 10,000 ball by former United States Commissioner Craig, Hall was furnished by a Phlladel phlan. Later Scott (led from this city nnd his ball wns ordered forfeited. Several days ago word reached the postal authori ties that Scott was in Hoston. Inspector Furnlss was sent to Boston. There h learned that Scott was in Chicago. Scott was held In $15,000 ball by United States Commissioner Foote, in Chicago. H will be brought back to this city for trial next week. Bowie Results I'lnsT .n.VCn. maiden two-year-old?, ellln. 1 rurlonBi: 1. Mxrmc.nl. 110. J. MuTaegart.ie.10 14.10 (3.30 U. Tit for Tat. 10(1. Wakoff,.... .. . O.'.'O b.i 3. Dorolhs Sullivan. 110. Mill- rnhy , 4.SQ, Time. :.'( 1-r.. Lady Grey. Old Homestead. Babbllnc Urook, Ual Atton ana Cherry atone aln ran. SECOND HACK, three-year-olds, claiming;. S'i furloni. ... .... 1. Swift Vox, 113, llobln- ann (3.00 t.1.30 J2.B0 S. Pastella. H4, McDf rmott. . 17.10 it.40 3. Chemunc. lit, J. McTaesart 3.S0 Time. 1:08 3-5. Oakwood boy. Srllla. Broheck. Quln. Htar Sapphire, Highway and Kebo! Viler, alio ran. s Tlllltl) rtACK. three-year-olds and upward,V(T claiming, 7 furlongs: ...j.CS l. j'naraon. iuo, nnii. t,.t.fi,iu .." i,i'-. i. Alston. 113, uuert 17. 00 o."' :i llnli Iteiineld. HIS. Mulcahy 2.t Time, 1:30 1-R. Unemetic. Virginia W Kyl,;i Lenma and Dundreary also ran. Si, 1'OUHTH uauu. inree-ycar-oiaa ana upwarsj.;; n turinngs: , -.j-, 4, JI1UIMI1 villain. 4UU, McDennott 5. True as Steel, 110, Houlnson 3. nunes. 114. Parrlnston . 3,00 2.S0 $2.'.'.'V'i w "' T T 1 J Time, 1:13 3-3. Kins Tuscan and Beaut1 Morn also ran. i . -. j Hot Springs Results iy ijy 'i FIltST rtACE. thrce-ycar-olds .and upwawaj'l seuinir. nvs lurionns: .. , . t , .--i'l 1. rerseiis, s, u. L'arrou,. j .Tinsowo. Mlnirtel. 10H I.vke. ,1 0 to 3 H to ft ' 3. Tlurbank. 98. Jerf!ott.... .l'J to 15 tn 1 I Time. ln Klo iiraxoa. KODsrt MUMI. J ivina. taroiiuuKi, v.t fimuiv. -w iwkwm. mm master, (tray's Favorite and Aunt SeJ.'ftM I hkcunu UALi-i. vnree-year-oios aa,s selllnc. 0 urlonasf .'..".'. i. iipneua v. hella W.. 188T.yk. .nto',2 lti 2. Tso 1JII 3. Recluse. Time, beta rr it. f??'1 in.f tf) Mi i . im -v "M.". m 'it T.fl! Wtlfi y -b-" r,reval Jul "V :,& ... fiSF : &n I' JVS 8 . ' c a ).fltf M ;fi i tttii rw t :,!t r! 'Uria &? itSJj rr :'. .m 2i-j& imM V .-iV:,! , eJ.I :.' v:!?d 'A iiaiiii t.i,aaimMMiikjWattJu4- Dug? winn,- m. wu wM.rm gg?aan . ImIukm ' . -"-- t,. .T" "-- 'TweMf.feMeeii.' :!' '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers