r V-- r EVENING LEDGER-.PIIILAPELPIIIA, TUESDAY, .TUNE 19, 1017 "Pictorial Section 17 rsg7 HLVHar.- &r. MM I 3r ill Rill m?. iHll 4SSJS(m aCTPTCHIH ll&isiSH S522I lSH"p"Wn8 SEESSHS&I pp IS It. n ??; r.. wl fvd flCI N-Xa : V te- r"rl tu.1 v V Svl rv nSKHI 1 .w ERraffl Srf f -. & ST- Safe) " . mM i -" ? f, ? SMSmumxM """-. "fvn ran irBfl i' h jiwC'i 9 & &x fel . O" f&U, "W ( F C V " i , - '1 STATUE FOR KENSINGTON'S VERA CRUZ HERO After a long squabble as, to the sito for this memorial to Charles Allen Smith, who fell at Vera Cruz, the monument has finally been erected at Kensington avenue and Cnmbria street. -fj JV I hoto b ncll A riicho, FIRST TELEGRAPH BATTALION, U. S. SIGNAL RESERVE CORPS, OFF . . , POR CAMP Independence Square was the "scene of a farewell to the two companies of Roll lelephone men before leaving for the training camp at Long Rrnncli, N. J. The battalion is made up of men from the vicinity of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. U.. ! FVT 1 :W t tx $k rm 4aW TtiJ m :i"': rto m 3 f , IMBaH W'J '.- -;? P " ". -.?- C5.W" TfcvW! NEW FORMIDABLE "LAND MONITOR" USED BY THE FRENCH The Trench hao developed the "tank" to a high state of perfection. This new tjjie, the "St. Chamond Tank," is not only equipped for close-in fighting, but is armed with long-range guns, as the photograph shows. Note the three turrets. & 'M ' x. Oi c V ' m s y W5 : 3,X m kl .$m rwm UNIVERSITY OF PENN SYLVANIA DENTISTS PREPARING A MEMBER OF THE NINTH ENGI NEERS FOR HARDTACK AND BEANS BEFORE GOING TO THE FRONT MRS. FREDERICK C. HOWE, WIFE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF IM MIGRATION, WHO SPEAKS ON "SUFFRAGE AND PATRIOTISM" AT HAVERFORD TOMORROW & ZBSr M kV" y 2, ttm slS yxi yi i?ft rts spyj-wuifflii B tf Vh ---il m4 'wwsawt. THESE MEN DID THEIR DUTY WITH A VENGEANCE ..,., , , iu mn i D i.vniit.hout Pennsylvania answered the call of these tourist recruUing ergeanU,ho, from left tiOffanBJ0T rttfffDlWTWto M. Daly, Jr., and Loula J. Daty, the last ,wo Sons of T. to right are J, A. Judge, U.. ywj Ment 0 the ConUnentol-EquitSble Xrust Company, :?' d.L. .VS& &$-4 & V ' W mH'A$ I i. RfM V . -. t ?nra . ,i 'rf''i'!' wrm ,- . n bJ! Lv & V wu' V' i-V V-; . ; '.- r i rf2 Uww rm mi RLftSSB . . .TafiBSLT ,'-""'-' -- . K,W ml w 'ip Vik . -v BRYN MAWR STUDENTS TAKE KINnLY TO FARMINfi Overalls have given way to bloomers on the estate of P. M. Sharpless, where "co-eds" from Bryn Mawr jwye me cultivation or nis jarjns near oav vnesier. i.no young women oo an ine worK OLAMKivaung, njrty girls are worKing tHe, iarnF they 'V ipading, hoeing and weeding. More than thirty girls are working tlte, fa 'JSsssJIBS A I J r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers