." 'y,i:.'' P HARES UNITY OF FRANCE AND U.S. m e 'i f.i nrntitudc service at h American Church Attended by Ofllcials By HENRI BAZIN . ri,reePdmt of the Etfnliio Ledaer US Corr""" ln France. Sptelal Cable Dispatch PARIS, June 11. i. held a special gratitude Bervicc. to r"f "nlty of Franco and tho United " in tho causo or right. )osterday nt tutt.J.Van Episcopal Church of tho Holy OlA'n", Ii.Aniin Alma The service . n the Avenue Almn The service '"n Ur tho auplcei of iho Franco TM.u"n Federation of Protestant Church i tvance It was Presided over by the H 1" ",ue' W. Watson, assisted by the Akaimeev W Oooderlch, pastor of tho :," .Baptist Church, In the flue Bcrrl , Charle Wngner, pastor of tho Wrl' Methodist Episcopal Church, In nul Daval, and tho Rev. Krncst Shurt IM "i'.w. American Protestant Church. In 1M Ble Boulevard Rashall Two thousand per- rZ mescnt. Includ mbassador nlted States tho Amerl- illy known t the Amerl- Sir. prominent membe STSlohy and "ntcrnat . ?.v.n Twenty nurses n"" .. . tfosnltal In tho Rue Puccini f "5 twenty American nmbulnnco boys sang t . mlflnal unity hjmn, written by the K. Mr Shurtleff and entitled "France i America" Ono of eight erses of the ' tLn la as follows "l! ot republic by Thy mliht, f lniptra our armies b Thy right wf. eonecrnt our hosts to Thee To free and ssrve hnm-n'tv WOULD LET PRESIDENT DICTATE SHIPMENTS Senator Knox Says He May Take . Control of Railroads When ' Necessary J?ya Staff Correspondent , WASHINGTON', June 11. .Declaring that tho President could take mr 11 the railways of the United .States lid operate them as a military necessity Jiirlng tne war Senator Knox, of Pennsjl. null, made a speech today In fnvfor of the Bjjjure to authorize tho Chief Executive Jo dictate which commodities must bo jgored first Wheneer tho public security and de fcM may require " said Senator Knox, "ho Bir to what mi bo deemed necessary In lalpiatlng prlorit) shipments It must go without challenge, for we tiTt been legislating for months ln that Jlrtctlon, that private property may be tiken In toto, but tho taking may bo to the otent only that the use demands only partial. If tho exigencies of tho caso de manded tne President could tako the abso lute and undisputed railroad facilities of tit country " "Does the Senator mean." asked Senator End, of Missouri, 'that the -railroads could It taken without due process of law?" N'o," said Senator Knox, "there would bare to be litigation If tho Government orders It under tho terms of this measure, ether traffic- must give way to meet the needs of th country In ho conduct of this Tir. regard this measure as not only wlise and prudent but moderate Jt Is much less drastic than It would be if the Government took ov er tho lines " ASSAILS DELAWARE CANAL AS ROTTEN PROPOSITION Illinois Congressman Rouses J. Hamp ton Moore's Ire by Attack on Purehaso Plan fly o Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 11 Because Representative Martin Madden, of Illinois, branded the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal as a rotten, obsolete canal, which should not be "unloaded" on the Government Representative J Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, who has been fight Inj for Federal acquisition for years, pre cipitated a lively row by demanding that the words of the Illinois Congressman be "taken down" That is tho initial step to- ward having remarks stricken from the record "Why does the gentleman want to de fend the owners of these worthless stocks and bonds'" asked Representative Madden Toe the gentleman from Pennsylvania ewn any stock In the canal'" Later Representative Moore withdrew his request that the words be taken down, but a motion was made that the words of Madden and Moore bo stricken from the I nWrd A motion to lay on tho table pre cipitated a long debate but was finally carried, thereby leavlnij the whole debate ! the record as it occurred v J UEUTENAJT JOHNSON MJRIED I Many Friends Attend Funeral of Chief of Thirty-sixth Police District fVi.,1. TV. fe""ces ror Lieutenant Alex ia. 5ft?" "" ! Thlrty-slxth ,- --- ..uu itok nnro tins afternoon at Cviom!..0 nl father-ln-Iaw. Valentine i4ini,il . l'crmantown avenue The Irf ,!!-?. anrt lleutenanH of tho various dls Ki SSf,..ttI,V1ed ln a bodv Tne services were ' ' iritir.,;. uyr,lne ,ev l Sllvlus, of St r&.Tf Refrmed Church, of Fifth - !S?..f)?w Erl avenue Interment was : ? Greenmount Cemetery ' l., inoi pallbearers uero T.inmono tv..- ; t.Vib.0lnate3 ln ,he district and con- tChirU. Srenn William McCllntock, orti wmrx' Pa'-oImen William House- ft William Sweeten """ JaCbS BEQUESTS TO CHARITY i it. . i0U l0 tne Baptist Orphan Iducatlnn,etace 4? tno Pennsylvania Baptist Juifxn V So:lety. Pennsylvania Baptist " Si b,mi .on?,ry Soclety and J100 each to andDlSn ' Gcrnlantown Hospital don J ' ""u ""osoevcr uospei mis Wl e ttFMcue IIomo form a Part of the avtnui u,"l "offman. 5620 Germantown & Hilar n.i ' - as Prooated today The W Iwm. !J J tne Jr?-500 e8tnte eoes to l(Werottne testator tof Bni,-li "a Pfooated today Include thoso MirnJ'nln F Kirk. Ri nat w..bin fttwODertv, .'" Prhate bequests disposes of hWciyIu.e.? at more than J100.006; Xl,80o- rl. i "".' Jals Dalnbrldge street. et i7r ir. " ivi ortn Twelfth rlarVtreet. ,3000 W HeyslnBer' "21 Women Know Clothing Values That Is why so many send their "men" folks here for their new Sum imer Bults. We have an enormous stock of ex clusive patterns from which to choosa all fabrics and all colors while our Inexpensive location enables us to sell a suit for J16.50 that would cost 130 elsewhere. ilk mK J AM' WISH MRMOT UN HUMERULE COUNCIL Lloyd George Announces Plan lor Conference 101 Dele gates in Convention ZZT$ r ' -o-n'ied ia by ,,remi" Lioi1 ti.ni .V t,eorRe' ln "I speech explained 101 nthT"1"0" "ouW bp composed of chirSh fihreDr,M?tlB" counly counc" cnurclies. labor organlntlons, chambers of ecnhnlnolmnnlhC.llke fl4e 'eS,from each polltlca party and five seats h:ld In HSrt e.nr. thf, !?lnn Kelner8- h haCe re" fused to participate The Premier said 'he Oemment would nominate a chair Us ovvn comenlln ""M not agree on FOOD CONTROL BILL GOES TO HOUSE TODAY Committee Agrees to Report Measure Sales of Fuel to Be Regulated WASHINGTON June 11 The Administration food control bill, pro vldlng for a minimum priro for food pro ducers, but with tho provision for a maxi mum prico eliminated was adopted by the House Committee on Agriculture thN after noon Chairman Lever will report tho bill to the House before adjournment tonight The minimum, or guaranteed, price provision will be enforced through proclamation, which tho President may issuo In lila dls cretlon The bill, as finally agreed upon by the committee, nlo penalizes hoarding of foodstuffs and adds fuel to tho commodities for the Fale of which license regulations may bo made by tho President It places H50.000.000 at tho disposal of the Presi dent to be spent in enforcing tho minimum prico provision and other administrative features of tho bill The measure retains the provision cm powering tho President to prohibit or re strict the uso of fooastuffs In tho manu facture of nlcohollc liquors DR. ANDMRS. ROBERTS KEEP GOLDEN WEDDING Presbyterian Assembly's Stated Clerk and Wife Showered With Congratulations The Hev. William H Itoberts, for more than thirty vears stated clerk of the Pres byterian General Assembly and Mrs Itob erts are celebrating the golden annlcrsnr of their marriage Telegrams of congrat ulation were received by Doctor Itoberts nt his office In tho Witherspoon Building Ono of tho messages was from the Rev Wilbur Chapman, moderator of tho Gen eral Assembly Tonight Doctor and Mrs Itoberts will entertain nt an Informal family dinner In thplr home at Wavne Doctor nnd Mrs Itoberts were married In Washington, D C , the home of Mri Robehts, who was Miss Sarah E McLean They have two sons and two daughters, William II. Roberts, Jr. vice president of the Falrmount Trust Companj , Llod Rob erts, of Chicago, of tho Quaker Oats Com pany, and Miss Grace Roberts and Mrs Marlon Roberts Troth, both of Wane, Pa Resolutions of congratulation vvero adopt ed today at the weekly meeting of the Presbyterian Ministers' Association Ten More Taken Alive From Mine nt'TTD, Mont, Juno 11 Ten more en tombed miners were found alive and brought to safety today from the 2200-foot level of tho Speculator Mine This leaves only eighty men unaccounted for With hope of saving still others who may be found alive In the mine, rescue crews were working desperately to penetrate the lower levels of the mine onnniwiiinciiaifiH im rainaim ran ibttm i ur.riTTci7ixriEE?a nvinnv tat rvvr? nrnirc m nuuaEifTU'uo wuii in aaiu akuitau m m 0 H H Every liotisewifc can do her "bit" in the war by em ploying sensible economy in the home Every item of waste means much these trying times. When buying tea ask for TETLEY'S i a India vT IR A Ceylon w M rs m It is the most economical gj strength makes it go twice SinrainiBiii mm ra inn i t m m m Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Monday, June 1 1 And Thereafter Entire Stock of Millinery, Gowns, Suits Coats, Wraps, Waists Sport Clothes, etc. Will be sold without reserve 1624 Walnut Street gygglga SEST WORKING HORSES HONORED WITH PRIZES Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Awards Sil ver Cups In these dajs of nutomoblles and motor trucks there Is a tendency In some quarters to be Indifferent toward the horse To pro more Interest m Old Dobbin and let him seo that ho Is not to b forjottcn In the rush of progress, the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals tills afternoon gave prlies to the owners whoso horses made the best showings In tho Rational Horse Day competition, held hefe last Monday The awards were given for the best teams which passed the soclctv's two establish ments 1627 Chestnut street and 022 North uroad. street The prlres. which consisted of stiver cups, were presented this afternoon by J Gibson Mcllvaln. Jr. president of tho society, at the Chestnut street omcc The awards folio: niH.n'.rf pliK f2r.bf"' dnubl tesm. h-xt-con- r..t h.p.ir..of. hnr"..'! P"nie thr rhr.tnut strert heauquartrr Won by N Snellenbum w...0Lor.k,r,.,,,tRou,h rt"nth strret. v.th ...rriV at .hf"1 """lltloneit team fiMlnc "rran .102,1 Hlchmoni street Hnr!Kbrurrlr,oh"t "n"" """-n hy K. t..TJ1''1 f.rl" 'lni,,; horse Won t.v Holland itrSSin 'ompsni. Seventrenth and Caun iJ..wnnf.lh" prlf w"' ,h ' ' the nunll IVIu of. ,h. "rle'' "ml Ihrre of n mrmbe r or tno J osrtl .Jhf.i'i''.'r Mrs Frank 11 .lip iinen uowiand Mr nj J. llmry nti. Italph W. Nafei Ti.i.h--rAp PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS PRAISE MOORE MEASURE Weekly McetinK Commends Congress man's Move for Navy Yard Com munity Uuilding Bible reading Is losing popularity the Rev Jav Benson Hamilton, of New York, raid today in an address nt the weekly meeting of tho Presbj tcrlan Ministers' As sociation Resolutions were passed h the clergv men lauding Congressman J Hampton Moore for Introducing In Congress a bill to appropriate f 300 000 for a community building at the Philadelphia Navy 'V.nril, to be a recreation center and an auditorium for religious services It was ntinounced at thn meeting that Lafavctte College, nt commencement exer cises todav, hid conferred the honorary degreo of doctor of divinity on tho Rev Rtvmnnd Hllllard flage, for tho last twenty vears pastor of the Memorial Presbvterian Church of Wenonah, N J Doctor Gngo is chairman of tho committee on Sibhatlcal home missions of the Svnod of New Jer ses He Is a graduate of Yale University nnd Princeton Theological Seminar) J. II. M'CARTY, FAMED U. S. SLEUTH, IN CITY Served as Marshal for Southern New York District nnd Made Impor tant Arrests J II Mccarty, former 1'nlted States Marshal for the district of southern New York, who cilned considerable fame as a detective, came to Philadelphia today for a brief visit Mr McCarty has had nn eventful career He stopped one of the largest and most important filibustering expeditions ever fitted out In this country In the Interest of Cuban revolutionists He has traveled extensively In the course of criminal In vestigations and was known as an in defatigable worker Starting as n policeman, ho successively became detective, cit) marshal nnd United States Marshal He has written his reminiscences which give Interesting facts concerning some of the Ooted men he met In the course of his varied experiences ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted EVKIk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. an ihiibii imiinitiBTKniwi'ini'iriBi H Ceylon Si tea to be had. Its double g as far. g m nrni n nramn m a nvna LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FILM FLASHES FOR FANS Up to the present time the war has not had any visible effect unon tho nttoml.inro nt the movie theatres. -That Is because the '""""" HiannBersj are now business men as well as amusement suppliers The selection of their programs from the great amount of films now offered Is the secret of this success Formerly it was the manager who had to beg the exchanges (the supplier of films) for his goods, but now It takes a real salesman to sell the modern manager It was the. ability of the sales force of the Phila delphia branch of the Vltagraph that made It posslblo for them to attain the high mark set bv Manager Hebrew and thus win a promised dinner Well, the mark was reached, and so the dinner was on J 8 Hebrew, not that his suit had to be dry cleaned, but ho was the host The men were taken from tho office nt Twelfth street to the Port Side Inn bv au tomobile through some beautiful pastoral country Those In the party besides the host were J P Bethel!. A I. Wldner, J II. Heaver. D F Heenan. 11 II Blnns. U. F. Mowery. J A Wleet nnd It M Flacks. A variety of delightful productions, none if which has ever been i.rrsontorf in U'ni Philadelphia l.cfnrp. will for. Il, ..mi-rim. at the lmper.nl this week The first attrac tion will hO a nlltliresnue nrl.mlnllnn nf -Tho Diemstor. ' from tlnll r'aino t.n.t nn,i featuring his son. Derwent Hall Calne. A trio of stars at the Regent Theatre week are nil nf th fair bav K.tln- this Valeska Suratt, Paulino Frederick and .mmy Wehlrn, in the newest of their ramas Miss Suratt mm., tnrfn.. nmi Tuesday In 'The Slave" fehe is noted for her wonderful gowns Mae Murrnv. William s Hnri nn.t Vnnrv. O Nell are thren Ktnrs thla M..V nt (h. Ore.at Northern Miss Murray, who Is ns- lsled bv Tom Moom nnrt n r..n..hln ,,f.t will appear today and Tuesdiv In Tho 'rlmroso Ring" Not content with the vratrr nt thi av.nior Clap, Jav llmanuel nnd his wife are finish ing their honevmoon at Nlnearn I'nlls Surely, this Is a new place for married couples The programs at the Jefferson nnd Park theatres have been carefullv (.elected for showing during this managers forced absence. Beautiful photography will bo revealed JUNE 11, 1917 on Wednesday at the Bluebird, when Vales ka Suratt Is presented In "She." Kvll only to him who evil thlnketlt Is a philosophy which has covered n multitude or sins In moving picture scenarios, but It's a theory which has no part or parcel in the scheme of things for Roscoo Watt)" Ar mickle Clenn, wholesome photo comedies. Tree even of the suspicion of n suggestion or double entente, nre his product nnd con tlnued adherence to this policy Is his pur- "The Reckless Romeo" will be nt th Apollo today, featuring this plump com uian "Florence Mayon pla)s the role of tho seminary mistress. Miss Smlthers In Wil liam Ioxs newest (Jeorge Walsh sublect. The Book Agent' To make up the char acter. Miss Ma) on had to select the old rashloncd kind of spectacles, and perch them on her nose 'After the first dav's work, she suddenly dlsovcrcd thnt she couldn t see without the pera on :cs.l day her e)cs were all right again, but nfter several davs of ait Ing they completel) demanded glasses As a consequenco Miss Maon is doomed to them for the rest of her life " And thnt Is vv hat n former manager of the I.vrlc nnd Adelphl Theatres has to say atiou'. Wednesdays attraction nt the Over brook He Is Walter Sanford, general press agent for Pox productions "The Sixteenth Wife," with the Kngllsh actress. Peggy II) land, as the star will be shown nt tho Belmont Theatre today nnd Tuesday The ballet dances of the Par Kast. the Oriental splendor of a Turkish harem nnd Us hev of charming frmlnlnltv. temperament expressed In colors the vio lent Jealousy of the 'fifteenth wife" as tho "sixteenth' comes into favor nnd the 10 mantlc ndventures of nn American news, paper reporter In the Orient these are some of the beauty spots In Tho Sixteenth Wife " At the locust Theatre todav nnd Tues day Kthel Ilarr) moi e will be seen In 'The Call of Her People," n plcttirlred version of KdHnrd Sheldon's pl.av, 'i:g)pt Rob crt Whlttler Ins tho part of a oung Karo. son of the gps chief In love with Kg) pi Mr Whlttler has had n notable tareer on the speaking stage, both In Curopo nml In America In Paris he was starred both at the c.rand (iulgnol and nt the Comedlo Prancalse anil von world-wide lecognltlon Ho his been seen In several Metr.. wonder plavs Including The Awakening nf Helena Ritchie with MIks Ham more William II Havldsnn ho plavs Van Kleet wltl be remembered as the Stranger In The White Haven with Miss Ilarr. more nml l Ins been prominent In mim nther Metro pro d.irtions Mr IavnIson i a graduate nf "lunibla t niversii. where he was popular THE FRUIT CROP We said this LAST YEAR We say it again This is a year for thrift and service. We must feed not only our own people, but also millions in Europe. The frightful waste of fruit is a national reproach. Help stop this unpardonable extravagance. The fruit we waste would feed Belgium. THE United States Government urges preserving as a home duty. Preserved fruits are energizing and nourishing. They vary your menus. They reduce the cost of your table. America's canning and preserving industries are models for the world. Their products are pure, appetizing and wholesome. Support them. If you preserve at home, put up more fruit than ever before. Get jars and glasses, bottles and crocks ready to save the fruit crop. Put away dried vegetables. The American housewife who practices thrift places herself in the ranks of those who serve their country. You can show your thrift in no more convincing way than by combating the national tendency to squander this country's wonderful fruit crop. Whether you buy preserved fruits from your grocer or preserve at home you perform a service to your own family and to the Nation. Franklin Sugar Refining Company TTrr.o-'J'M wmm flrr? r mm 5f-isua)T! . imLB?JKw v4;rcsw . Wn0w - lip . kviHu-' a u .ixn n m. 77.10'"'" TJ!5BftSr ' Mv. JAW -Jfrl s- , j-c "w I "A Franklin Sugar for every use" Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown Franklin Sugar is sold in 2 and 5 lb. carton's and in 2, 5, 10, 25 and 50 lb. cotton bags The increased cost of preserving because of the higher price of sugar is less than the increased cost of most oiher foods In football fraternity and musical circles William Mandevllle, who " plays Oordon Lindsay, Kg)pt's foster father was for merly a celebrated light opera star. Frank Montgomery (Karo Black) has had a dis tinguished screen career, most of It under the Metro banner Mrs Allen Walker, sen ns Mother Komello the gypsy crone! Hugh Jeffre.v ns the Sheriff nnd Helen Arnold, ns Mar) Van Kleet. nro capable and w el-know n pla)crs In this nil-star cast. With Kathljn Williams nnd Theodore Roberts ns co-stars and Tom Formnn. Jack W Johnston. Charles Ogle nnd Horace B. Carpenter In the supporting cr.st, "The Cost of Hatred" hns an exceptionally powerful cast for n Paramount picture Beulah Ma rie Dlx. well known pla)wrlghl wroto tho stor) nnd Ueorge Melford directed the pro duction, which will appear nt tho Pnlr mount on Wednesday. Friday nt the Itldee Avenue Theatre Ixils Weber's great heart picture. "The People vs John Doe." will be the main feature Thla drama Is Inspired by mnny celebrated murder inses, but does not purport to be an accurate narrative of any particular case No attack Is made upon our courts but It Is shown tint otllcerM of the law mav nt times do Irreparable Injustice b) their methods A vital drama launched ngnlnst capital punishment Also Marin Sals In ' The American rilrl " Two of the finest riders among the thou sands who gallop before the motion picture camera will be seen nt the Savoy Theatre on Thursday, when "The MagnlnVcnt .Med dler," a ilrenter Vltagr.iph Blue Ribbon feature, Is presented Antonio Moreno nnd Mary Anderson, two popular screen stars. plu the leading roles In the drama, which Ins for Its location a cattle town of Tex is on the Mexican bor der Both Mr Moreno nnd Miss Anderson nre nt home In the saddle, nnd In this picture they are afforded numerous oppor tunities to display their horsemanship Pine riding, In fact, is a feature of tho picture for scoies of cowbovs and Moxlcan bandits, nil mounted, nro introduced ln the action of tho play One of the prettiest rcomcs In tho Fa mous Pla)crs.Paramoutit picture, "Heart's Pesire ' starring Marie Doro Is tint where in the )oung doctor, who has sternly re nounced nil women forever finds himself presenting a huge nosoKi of roses (with llnwer-Ianguage diction irv nttnehed) to th voting cnnvnle-aent Pleurette You v. Ill see how well It nil works out nt the Prim ess Theatre on Wrilursdav Wednesday and Thursdav nt the Plftv s xih Slrefl Theatre Mar Plrkfnrd in A ltomanre of the Redwoods will be the feature The latest triumph of lhe Queen of trrrr1 - him nOH IUCAR Wt gxfaA hN3 I Si'j iatandm-d ef PurT i J .THE raANKllN I " fMviY"- 6&zAi i "-. - l III S. Ut,Hf 7r .b -x 1 -A the Screen i a, beautiful story of fornla of the. days of M9 Miss pick wonderful personality, together with unusual nhtliiv te , . BMj ., rcenlc effects make the picture stand ns n gem of rars merit it can be is' ngaln and again and enjoyed mor Urn more every ume. An nriflen nllrantlnn fn. id... 4-.. be the fourlh of th n-.t r u... .i, s7 '. ,M,,rlon-ttes," nnd Hearst-Paths iivm vcruj LICENSED TO WED AT ELKTON Four Philadelphia Couples Among To day's Honcymooncrs M.KTO.V. Mil. June ll. Ths following marriage licenses, were Issued herei today: John fl Somern and Florence Stretper. Oeorgo W. Stock nnd Myrtle fleer. AdoK B Wolf nnd Marie Murdock. Frank Am brolsn nnd Julia Williams, all of Phlladel phla; Joseph Phillips, Wilmington, and Anna Smith, Philadelphia! Harry W. under. Reading. Pn nnd Oertrud It. Mnk Norrlstonn, Pa , Harrison U Oyler and Porothv Hoke. Harrlsburgi Albert IL Brown nnd Helen K l.vnn, Bethlehem. Pa. J Thomas Hopkins nnd Mnro Brcnnen, Pott vllle. Pa , Albert J Wade and Mary E. Ilagert), Cranbury. N J ; roster J Fisher nnd Klluiheth F Jeffries. Readlnif. Pa.! Clarence Marsh nnd Bessie Bopp, Mount Kphrnlm, N J , I.ello Nntnll nnd Teresu Attnvlnno. Chester, Pn . Daniel F Brown, Bellwood. Del nnd l.ula W Tyson. Bay. view, Mil . Charles 11 Schrclner and Bell Atkinson. Wilmington. Del , William O. Shaw and Mar) P Whitby. Marcus Hook. P.i . and Oscar Wile), Burlington, N, J., and Rachel Moore. Bristol, Pa TODAY,'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Jnm J .Haley. Jr M4 N Blllh st., and Itelea M llnllniisn lino k ajih at Jnrnes lirunn '.'(US HoIhtIs r., and Llla lohnsnn 1'il-H Itoberts a Urnree VV sidmnn Jr H.'S nnwlck (,. and Vlnla I! lluljrington 21V K VVIIJty . " .'"liurssT 'Witw ond uon '"'.rsVu.r'i Sl BMu,lafhnd.l U an" XUVrt"t Wllllnm J tirant. SRSs Pulsion t . and Ants M i on.. SS17 Ilrown l VVUIHml' ,-Newson ramp Mantua Thilailelphla. nnrt llmlly frlre lnoi llrovin st. (hnrlea t,llnrsnt Decatur 111. and EadU lurltfr 1020 Ksrl st Arvl.hUTl,ini.fJis.,SA N S.0th "' na Mildred M Tn.lor 44V1 llrrn st ltarr. MrClellan Jr .1429 N tilth at., and llnlilsh A 1'afTall 4S0(1 N 1Mb at ltnnlnn.1 Malhlrson llov Oreen st and Sarah H listen L'OJS Palrmnunt ave J,.'r"i,,Vr,"" Ah0 Arch "" M M"4 Tl.ea.lnre A Dlefendvrfer, nft lleaeh at. l.nls. Mlllrr "IllV lilh .1 '' and Millrr P llnrnrs franklin Pa H I'linn IJJII H 4Mh st and Elliabtlh hrsicr II Da.ls 1704 N Slut at., and Star I Onitmin 14t N Ihiii st " Ilarr. llnsson 23VO N Howard at . and Lattlt Sprnr. 2V17 H llancork tt Jnrnli lUlp-rl r,is Chrstnut at . and Derotty Itolh inns N NatMi st a ir Pr , y Ji 1 N. ; V;' tLLY MORAN 1103 Arch St. U?c- ' f U&ii :vi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers