,'wr . '; i ? W, ITJ ?.J 'f.v , -'.iT'TOT, . V. yJt4,'v .V-V? ' '" . ."V-" ' "-'F "fSffl V i t.t .-, u ' THE GIANTS ijIMZINN HURLS NO-HIT CONTEST philly Rookie, With Waco Team, Holds ort worth Without Bingle MAY BE RECALLED HERE mme Zlnn, otherwise known as Jimmy, ,,i r.ery likely pot a hurry call back to vMiadtlphla this week. James is a. pitcher. H Is a pitcher of parts For that reason ho was taken under the tne of the Phillies on tho training trip this ison by Pat Moran, rotund manager, to how cause and effect why he should not be made a regular member of the Phillies' ar tillery board. Blnn was but too eager nnd tried to throw his arm away with the ball, with the result that he seerely strained his T..thriiudlnous pitching pinion. Moran K ,00ued at It gloomily and then sent James ' 1C u ,1 nf HtllB imp with n unro nrnv . Zinn wuuiu u A it was figured. Q But Zlnn took his arm with him to the 1 WOUnd esierun. ns.i"i rwii nuiui, ill i y,, jrfit Btart 01 me season in ine uusnes. f The Texas opposition had heard of this sore ? rm and were set for a real lovely batting feit. James's sore arm was not as hurt at the end of the game as were the brave ath letes of Fort Worth, for the box score ihowed the crippled Zlnn to hao flung a no-hlt-no-run gpme, being tho other pioneer of this stuff for the Beason. Chicago has ana to Its credit. Moran sent Zlnn back to Waco with tho understanding that he could be recalled to the Phillies, so goes, the dope, by May 1, for 14000. Hence the suspicion that Zlnn will cavort shortly In a Phil uniform and be forgiven for his sore arm. Cravath9 s Homer Beats Dodgers Continued from Van One Marines adde,d a patriotic touch to the exercises, and a long row of muskets, tacked In true military fashion In right field, gave one the Impression that there as serious business on hand t For the first time In history, the players had nothing to do with the raising of the flag. The Marines took care of that and the spectacle brought the 12,000 specta. tors to their feet, when with bared heads they paid homage to Old Glory while the Marino Band played 'Tho Star Spangled Banner." Out In center field sat a policeman. He was sent out to the ball park to sit on a soap box and do nothing else, and he fol lowed Instructions to the letter. He was the only person in tho park who failed to ariee to his feet. After the usual warming up by both teams, Hank O'Day and Kitty Bransfleld came out of the dugout and conferred with Pat Moran and Itoblnson. While the con ference was on Manager Pat was presented j with a hunch of American Beauties deco rated with 'flags Alexander also was re- 1 v merabered w 1th a floral horseshoe Manager Robinson received congratulations that's tall When It was announced that Niehoff would play second In place of Dugey the crowd howled Its approval. Mike Mowry p'ajed third for Brooklyn and Chenoy went ' Into the box. M,ayor Smith was in rare form and threw the first ball to Alexander with plenty of ipeed, then the game was on. FIRSTS INNING Alexander's fli'st offering was a ball on the Inside. Fabrique hit the next ohe to Nlehoff and was thrown out. Daubert lined to Whltted. Myers was thrown out by Nlehoff. In this inning Alexander re- , tjjed the Bide on six pitched balls. No run", no hits, no ennis. Paskert walked. Bancroft sacrificed, s Cheney to D.uibert. Whltted grounded to Cutshaw and Paskert went to third l.ud erus was hit by a pitched ball, but Hank O'Day couldn't see It and made hlin resume batting. Then Luderus was handed a base ' on balls. Wild cheering greeted Cravath when he made his first appearance at the , Plate, Cravath lined to Stengel. No runs, no hits, no errors SECOND INNING Wheat bounce'd a double off the right Held wall Stengel sacrificed, Alexander to Luderus. Cutshaw was called out on Urikes. Mowrey walked. Mowrey and Whpat attptnntarl a Hnnhla atnal anri Whpflt I (cored when Klllefer threw the ball Into a center field. Mowrey going to third. Miller i fanned. One run, one hit, one error. A Stock filed to Mvers. Nlehoff celebrated his 1917 debut with a smashing single to center. Klllefer fouled to Miller. Cheney tossed out Alexander, No runs, one hit, no errors THIRD INNING Cheney fanned, Fabrique fanned, Dau bert lined to Nlehoff. No runs, no hits. tb errors. Mowroj's fast fielding of Paskcrt's slow uunacr caugnt tne runnor at nrsi. men is! lost Bancroft's fly In the sun and It a went for a double. Whltted singled to i nght and Bancroft stonned at third. Whlt ted went to second on the throw-In and aa h slid Intn 1,a l.acr I,a Lnnnkpd the ;kall out of Cutshaw's hands. Bancroft if icored before'tho ball was recovered. . Lu- Ti"us nied to Fabrique, Cravath doubled w center, scoring Whltted. Mowrey threw ut Stock. Two runs, three hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING I- Myers e-rmm,le,1 tn Ttnnrrnft. Wheat '.fouled tn Iflllao.. at.-.! Jn,.t,l.,t nmlngt 3 we centerfleld wall. Cutshaw grounded to . """"ft. No runs, one hit, no errors. "lehoff Donned tn nnhrt Wheat ran ver to the bleachers and pulled Killefer's S i,n rivo out of the, crqwd. Wheat hurt tit ' but reaumed play after a short ?. rtiexanuer fanned. No runs, no nns, L80 tTors. FIFTH 'INNING nr- ...... Rliiii j y was sate on Stock's bad throw. itller;B bunt refused to roll across the foul frJ ma n went for n hlt Cheney forced rKr y nt thl'd' Alexander to Stock. Nle L6? "ide a sensational stop of Fabrique's T 'v ' ' ' "' m . , -5Pav More? DoUart Sold Direct From Fa'ctOry- Floor to Yom " . wo lmWM.inE"Sl ito omr-Mf laatory iouut lauoraa nmnw When yom eosaMev Ma we j . s&iZ$S&&zz&s riA-wu - igvimmq- LBDGEBPHnJADELPHIA', FRIDAY, agBTO ggPaflpr. . "' -" '''"" . j'ftf ''1 MISSED EQUALING LAST YEAR'S RECORD OF STRAIGHT VICTORIES . .. r ; - ' "" " Tff "BUI' Fthii I'm mi ffn r - i - r . ,.T ., - - JK3I . BH,' ,v ( C'i ;- .V "M v..' V 1-MwX-W- : t '. - . - - satA'4iiiHi'iiiiiiiiBnTrniiK s ' 'i m ii ! i imiiiiiiiiiB i i i . -, i r ".niiiBa mnniiB T 1 . . . hot grounder behind first and retlrnl tho runner with a quick throw and held Millet at third Diubeit slnsled to center, scoring Miller and Ohenev. Daubert died stealing Klllefer to Nlehoff To runs, two hltfi, une error. Paskert douhled to center Hnncrnft fanned Whltted s-enl n high il to Stengel Ludcrus doubled to left and Paskt i-cored Cravath fouled to Mowrcy due run, two hits, no errors SIXTH INNING Alexander tosned out Mvcij- Wluat vvalked Stengel singled to tentei. Wln-at stopping at second. Cutshaw toiced Stfii gel at betond, Alexander to Bancroft, Wheat going to thlid Cutshaw stole second Movre grounded to Nlehoff No runs, one hit, no errors Stock filed to Mvers Nlehoff cnt .1 long fly to Mverw Klllefer singled to center. Alexander lined to Kabrlque No runs, one hit, no errors SEVKNTH INNING Miller grounded to Bancroft Nlehoff tossed out Chen?) Nlehoff also retired Fabrique. No runs, no hits, no enors Paskert was tin own out b Chenej Ban croft lined to Fabrique Whltted fouled to Mpwrey. No runs, no hits, no errors K1GHTH INNING Daubert grounded to Stock Mowrey was thrown out by Unncroft Wheat walked Wheat stole second. .Stengel out, I.uderus to Alexander. No runs, mi hits, no errors Luderus sent a high llj to Fabrique Cravath bounced a home run Into the left field bleachers Stoik was tossed out by Cheney. Nlehoff was hit by a pitched ball. Cheney tossed out Klllefer. Ono run, one hit, no errors NINTH INNING Cutshaw grounded to Bancioft Mowrey out to Uuderus, unassisted. Miller out, Bancroft to Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors Macks and Griff men in Overtime Contest Continued from race One aids head to the stand, allowing Thrasher to score. Leonard threw out Bates Three runs, two hits, one error. Judge rolled to Johnson and was out at first. Foster singled to right. Milan filed to Bodie. Hlce wa''ied. Smith scratched a slow hit to Johnson and tvcrjbodv was safe. Leonard fanned No runs, two hits, no errors. SECOND INNING Schang walked. R Johnson was jailed out on strikes Witt dropped a Texas leaguer Into left field, Schang going to third Grover took threo heafthy swings and walked back to the bench Leonard picked up Bodle's grounder nnd got him dt first No runs, one hit, no errors. McBrlde tore oft a single down the left field line Henry hit Into a double plav, Witt to Grover to Mclnnls Gallia took three swings No runs, no hits, no errors. THinD INNING Strunk waited until Gallia handed him Auto gears trans mit power. Much of this power is lost through friction. jj GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS reduce friction, prevent wear, increase mileage, and prolong the life of your car. Atk your dtaltr for th Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. $$ iTSSS'Ax $$ rkiUoeUU Braid, 1020 Arci St. . ia .-- . j-", y ' ... - .. ..!. will MU11T urooKiyn outfielder rcRistered the first hit off Mornn'n star heaver in tlit second innintr, when he smashed 11 double olr the riRht-field wall. Wheat can he seen starting his race for second) hnvine; just connected with one of Alex's slants. Killcfcr and Umpire Hank O'Day also were within raiifrc of the cnmein. ol S&yr ZACH WHEAT DENTS ALEX'S DELIVERY A four balls and went to first as a result. Thrasher hid down a beautiful s.nrlllio In front of the plate llenrj s thiow was wild but Judge tieatlj nailed hint Smith trav eled far In left for Mclnnls fl.v Hates, after knocking four fouls strut k out No runs, no hits, no errors .!ne Judge sent Bodle circling .irnund left field for n l"ng II j Foster tote off his sec ond hit. ,i (iirttv single to center Milan walled for Johnson's wlldness tn pass him and he did Strunk caught Kites long lly In centei Mclnnls wnotheted Smith's roller .o runs one hit, no errors FOt'RTH INNING Henrv ran ovct to the Athletics' bench for Sc hang's fi Smith went oer tn left centu .iiid gathered in Johnson's ll Milan mnde a pretty running latch of Wilts long fb in center No runs, no hits, no errois 'Johnson opened up with a streak of wlld ness, passing l.eonaid Connie immediately sent out a pltchci to warm up. Mctlrlde forced Leonard, beating a double plaj b .1 step. Grover to Witt lleniy fmced Mc Brlde Will to Giovcr Gnllla's third strike was a passed hall to the stand Henfj stopping .it second Judge found one to his liking nnd shot It Into right field for tluee bases, storing lloni and Gnlll.i Connie sent another flock of pitchers In the bull pen to warm up Poster was unable to hilng in Judge, lifting a high fl to Witt Two runs, one hit, no errors FIFTH INNING Grover sent n neat ll to Smith, who old not have to move a foot to get It. McBrlde tluew out Bodle on an easy grounder Foster snapped out Strunk cleverl at fiist No runs, no hits, no errors Bates made a wonderful circus stop of Milan's hit nnd got his man amid a roar of npplause Rice smashed one that was too hot for Bates, driving thtough his yjiln bones for a single Witt threw out Smith Leonard filed weakly to Thrasher. No runs, one hit, no errois SIXTH INNING Foster dropped Thrasher's giounder, hut picked It up in time to get him nt first McBrlde took Mclnnls's easy g under nnd threw him out. Bates took a walk Bates thought he could negotlato a steal to rocond, but McBrido h.fd Henry's throw waiting for htm No runs, no hits, no errors Witt took McBrldo's easy bouncer and tossed him out Heniy dilftcd a single to center Gallia hit Into a double plaj. Bates "Quick Action Will 'Save and More for You!" Says The Newark Shoe Maker. Over 200 Styles in and Low Shoes TTHE smart Newark Styles for 1 Spring and Summer are still $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50, despite the fact that shoe prices have gone out of sight, so to speak. If we hadn't placed our contracts before the wave of high prices set in, we would have to charge you more than $2.50 $2.95 and $3.50 for these fine styles. But when these are gone, our present low prices will be no more. So we urge you to buy now We certainly have never shown a more select or smarter array of Spring and Summer models. They are beauties. Come see them. See our beautiful high-class $6.00 value Custom Bench Made Shoes at $4.50, which we have recently add ed to our other lines, to moet popular de mand. ttt Market St., between 12th 1441 Kemlncton At., near in xlii nenainston at. nea nrf rumhftrlintt HtM. rn4s!&X 1 " ! to Giovrr to Mi Innls No runs, m lilt no euois SEN ETII INNING Judge Hiunthcrrd .schatigs giniinlni Johnson filed to Milan NN Itt slammed n double to the seoitboml in centei, his sei nnd hit nf the dav Pnstci ended tho agou b throwing nut Glover No mux one hit. no errors Judge singled o iikIiU tnster I ild down n prcttj s.iiiillie .Inlnisim to .Me lnnls Mllan'H b.i 1 bounder tn Grover cave him v sct.itch hit and put Judge on thltd like sent .i long flv tn Strunk. storing fudge evening the tnunt, but Milan died nl sec ond, wlun Johnson tool, Strunk s tlunw nnd handed It lo Grover Again Connie sent out Ills llnck of relief to warm up One run, two hits no errots EIGHTH INNING Bodle waited and walked Stiuuk s.icu- llced, Gallia to Judge lleniv took Thi.iNhers foul flv with ease Milan was laing In back of shoit for MlIiiiiIm's flv ,ind took It No inns no hits, no circus Muitli filed to Tliinshu Hates threw nut Lenn.ud Meltiido fouled to Sih.ing No runs, nci hits, no errors NINTH INNING Hates struck out Schang bunted, but Galll.i threw him out McBrlde tluew out Johnson No runs, no hits, no enors Bates threw out Hcnr Gallia struck out. Bates nindo a piett one-hand stop and threw out Judge No runs, no hits, no ei rors TENTH INNING Witt struck out Judge went Into right field foul teiritorj and took Glover's ll Smith went wav into light field for Bodle's fly No run", no hits, no errors. Foster groundsel to MclnnlH Milan ripped a clenn single to right. Rico tiled to Strunk. Milan died stealing, Schang to Witt No runs, ona hit, no enors. RUSSELL SETS MARK IN PENN HALF-MILE SWIM Joe Russell, captain of the Tenn swim mlng team during the season Just closed, shattered his own mark for the half-mile swim for Dr. Thonris 'Blddlo Cup In tho annual event in tho NVelghtman Hall pool this afternoon. IIukscU'h tlnio for tho dis tance was 12 minutes 57 1-5 seconds, eight seconds better than the mark he set last j car. Men's High at $2.95 K wawaggBawawawawawawawBw Newark Shoe Stores Co.. PUHAnCIPHIA STORES . . . and 13th Ste xsno florin wrom nut Hart Lane, between Tork laiiu auvi wtn M Houtk.eotn 81., Koulh.eoth 8t near Market St. M leSSVATOnW.na Bae. ft.. -t WAR TO BANISH AMATEUR TITLES Championships Not to Be Recognized, Owing to Hostile Conditions NO AWARDING OP MEDALS NHNV YORK, April 20 The elimination of championship titles In nmatcui sports during the war In order to do away with the attraction such games would have for athletes is very probable today, following the adoption of resolutions by icpresentntlves of four bodies controlling the foiemost branches of organized amateur sports Olllclnls of the Amateur Athletic Union, the lnteieolleglate Athletic Association, the I'nllcd States National Tennis Association and the t'nlted States Golf Association Indulged the i solution The move pi ov Ides that all scheduled competitions now contemplated shall be held icg.irdless nt war conditions, and that tlie competition be thrown open to tho public Medals and oilier similar awards de noting championships, however, will not be awarded Instead eeitillcates will be issued Indicating tho winners, but stating that, owing to war conditions championships will not be recognized The Government. It Is stated, will not bo (inbarrasscd In anv way In Its effort to ln duce men to Join the army Tomorrow's Havre do Grave Entries l"lrit rnre, tun cur old celllnc I furlong Punii Hill llmi ) 10T. ppfri-r 101 'Ladv llr" ml loilirr nn no. 'mil l.ivlnimon on limn Imll 104 Hen I.lll (linn) 101 Rlnl pond,- Ins I'rnilucer 112 I.mU Illloen lot Wo in.' Si emit! rnin four vear-otrl and up hnndlfnp. srlllmr Atpprlpchnae abnul 'J miles Hnctbrook inn rh CHi-met lit Hlnh UNer. 141, Surer liiimnn, 11" Idle Vllchnel 14U Hambon. 140 Itunwnv n, Mlfi (aunnr;h ls c harle 1 UrilriKrr III Aviator 1.IJ. ellwood 1ST llilid rnie four-sour olds and up, nelllnK H rurtnnRH Cllffhaven, 111, N iriilnla W 101 i hiirineiisr 104 Lohengrin, llo. Snorpll HI, Siiinl.v H til all, tin Anxlrty. 1011, llev I ml t.lfo ici'i. ltojai Ten ill. surprlelnir 110 (Juld Niiih ins Sons of Valle. 10H lllsh lloreo luil. I.lttle Vrphevv, lift Alao ellslble Stnll irlnn 10i. 'Km ore inn. "Margerv 101. 1'irliir llov 11H hllvey Shapiro 112. Joe Finn tni 1'hllton Klni- ill, iMumoie. 107. Prim llnrrv limp ) It-' Mume VV 107, I'.leanor, llil 111" llUJsbo.lv lllll Lord Wallt 111 1 ourth ra(e throe-ear-olde, condition -i1? furloiiKX .Nanhvllle 108. Crepuvule (Imp I. 111 Kilts 107 Mae Vlurrav. till. Star 1 Inch 112 Cousin 103, Sen Gull 108. Courtship, llfl l..id Moll 111, Ainnlt-arnntor, 112. Polonium (Imp ) los llflh rave three-j ear-olds and up the Phlla ilelpliln hnndliap il furlonss Sand Marsh ISO I'enn.int US he Will 1J0. J J Mills 108 li'rult Cake lib l.oocharea. I.'O, nittercnld, lit. Hauberk ll.'i. Itunrs ion. Top o' 'lhe Vlnrnlni llti. Tea raridv. ini (The vveluhls on Fruit Cake and llnuberk Include penalties of five pounds) Sixth rare three v ear-olds and up selling. .V furlnnas Imperator 11H, Ileprobate. 11H. I'omn 111. 'Cherry Itlpe llfl Monomoi. llfl. Ambrose US nosroe. (loose, 124, Captain Bay, ins (irand Jim lot. King HagKott, lis, 'Tom lilvwrd 110 1'olh J 111 Seventh riue. three-vear-oida and up. aelllnir, 1 mllo nml 70 rds Fnlry Legend, 112. Tres. ton l.vnn, 111. Hum Around 106, Iteno. Ill), Sk l'llot 112, Wenonah, 112 Apprentice allowance claimed N miner, dear IrHck fast, Mrs. Hurd Adds New Record riNMiiiunsT. N C. April 20 Following on the hev?ls of an 82 made on the championship nnnrin nt l'lnenurst. .sr uoroiny campMI Hurd repeated ngnln sesterday on i ihla time aolnir nut In 30 ant course No. out In 39 and coming- In In 43 he two J a are tne neat dona by anv woman plaor on either course within tha last few years - a - Dollar 40 Styles In Men's High Shoes at $3.50 ....Mw ia,. ntBrw.w'u w near Mamei oi. ? SA DON DIG0 JL '. A. VteKrt &? "Wi V" j9fi 7jl i CHIEF BENDER'S INSTRUCTIONS PRODUCING At least It Is beginning K fooS as If rennsytvants, ha a ball team worthy to sport the lied and Dlue. The S'2 eleven-lnnlng defeat handed Jesse Burkett's Holy Cross nine at Wor cester, Mass, jesterday, coupled with the iplendld pitching of NValtcr Uernhardt Is a fact to prove that baseball Is on nn up ward grade comparable to the football reformation at the Unlvcr!ty. Bernhardt did not permit a hit to Bpoll his remarkable record until two were put In tlm eight Inning, nnd not a man dis turbed the dust nround first base until that frame. During the eleven Innings he was dented for four safe blows, but nine of the Now Englnnders went ouc via mo umj out route Big league scouts were In the stands nt NVorcestor lo keep their peepers locked on Joe Dugan and Norton, tho Holy Cross lads, who have gained reputations as slug gers, and when thev wended their way toward the gates they wrre thinking about recommending -oung Bernhardt to their respective clubs instead 01 me noiy i.m-r Players The coming of Bernhardt Into form shown that Chief Bender Is getting results from his Instructions to the Quaker moundsmen With Tltzcl nnd Bernhardt. Coach Itov Thomas has two of the best tw triers tn tho college ranks. In tho last sixteen Innings which Sir Walter has pitched he has al lowed only W hits and he twirled thirteen flames without permitting a run to trlnkle over the scoring disk Bernhardt worked five Innings against Fourth btreet t inn nnd twirled shutout ball and for eight rounds he blanked tho down-easterners Tltzel has scored two triumphs for tho Bed and Blue. First he defeated Swarth more, letting the Garnet batters down with sejen safeties Last Monday he was In $20 Guaranteed Blue or Black Serge SUIT to your measure 14.50 Orer 200 niiira. OrnSf anil llron In Woolen nnd WorateU IMulilloliril In I'hlln. 1(1 enrn. .,.y;,T4A (lurcf Utenlnia ,1108 ARCH STREET Save $5 to $15 OnYour Spring Suit or Top Coat In the Closing Up of -.a JmWW FmWmW My Entire Stock of Spring Suits & Top Coats for Men and Young Men thousands of garments produced in my Custom Shops for Philadelphia and my entire chain of stores months ago when fabric and production costs were about half what they are today now . Included in the LIQUIDATION SALE regardless of their present high market value. w HEN Georges Mode Clothes, the highest type of ready-to-wear garments made in America, and duplicating the latest stvle ideas of New York's Fifth Avenue fashion creators, are offered .nt the very .opening of tho season at the follow ing savings, it is time for every Man and Young Man in Philadelphia to investi gate. Wo welcome compari son with these unmatcnable values. Suits &Top Coat. C Made to sell at V $16.50 and $15. 11 Suits &Top Coats C Made to sell at? 13 $20 and $18. Suits &Top Coats C Made to tell atV 15 18 $25 and $22.50. Suits & Top Coft'csC Made to sell at? $30 and $28. Finest hand tailored silk lined Suite, originally made to sell this reason Jor $35, HO and $iS 'REDUCED PROPOR TIONATELY, All Sal Final Na Rfun4 JteWPJT f JB1 arnW wM xk. mmw j ism n . ,. . t n 15th & tUdMti9m rts. RESULTS AT PE the firing pit against Williams, and hi ' denied ror only two tingles, max! record of eighteen frames with only blngles. With TlUel, a porUldor, Bernhardt, a righthander, together tried veterans such as Act Swifter stevo cromweu, l'ennsylvanla has a Ing stnfT that will not suffer In com' will, anv f-ntlAtfa nnma In tt, m,,m Tltxel and Bernhardt were teammate last ;.ears freshman team, and neither was uercatcu, on tno yearling nine. inr eacn nas Dcen crcaitea witn two torlcs on tho Varsity without any ran being charged against them. All of means that neither of these young pltcl has tasted defeat since ills entrance w tho Quaker, university. The running of S. Maxam, who teamed1 with Brooke Brewer nt St. Albans School last ear, was a revelation to those wh' saw mo vvasningion iua periorm in in 'jU iryouts tor toe ircHumau one mue relax; ; i lnm Msviim leH in nthera nt Tola plaaa males to tho tape In-tho quarter-mile trial1 ,M in mo remnrKauiy iasv lime oi sv seconaa, i. .. ULI.-' CEDARWOOD EARL WILSON Collars 'Jkt befi Style is your Style Philadelphia Store T fA j im Georges Sil ted Sack 3v4t, in Blue, Ore, 'i KW Brown eft Grn flannels, ly prM M rA - w&ttmjia , vrbkt.'i.. Ktm:,!!.!" ' v- ' MK .taVMK '.' . .i'nal.&i;',? 1 I. X l .. !Tftli 4' v,tV VV ' 8 V ' r m F (Ml. 3i iOa. AmXsmtkL y?!ufi& - fgPw&M8fik ambT v aYa lfv fjr bV WmW. f & fe.Pi 1 1 1 bvmBL v 75 JuWWuWmm &$SMaWLWammaWwm i.:iiiSJMUammmmmmmmmWxM ' ' waTa4SHI9HBHKlww "? aBBv9BSBMBBVaaaaahABaaanjBavx jsr 75 m aRf 1 1 BBMMaaJH",a .mmwM flannels, tsvmsvr riia - 4j tfl im . i7 i?i . -fi.; ' w ?$ '! Vft, .. m. ?M 3 '- is- i tilt .& tv i jftt U -mm lfmlnlaii Ami.dm riano.oia. i 1ST Ala WkI fcff? tfs . . ... sdwsfi-ca '(IB fJlWWJVH r . 3J9 iwflF -T n VSSHBi. BoBuriet. MWBW 'Wrt i'J-V ' 'w3-'rjf l,i H ' f I I Wet' W y3Ki!ito:jvito-J&g&L .'t I ' if .V f . !-,.: .v-' . ' ' .tfM un dutmmtm tm . t tV . i-y-''i'i "." t a .. .'.ij ISSlJaaBHa&SRHfoki is, BTiSe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers