-T rjr-ff -?- MWYEAR-OLDBOY iHIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE - T !-si ft QfllfH TTtn I"' . . 4- T nun fn TJJo Achieveiiitui' uc w Mother's unorts EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1917 9 CANADA'S PROVISION FOR SOLDIERS' FAMILIES MODEL FOR U. S. ACTION I30minion's Methods of War Relief Proves Advantageous. Uncle Sam Finding Out "How Other Fellow Does It" bbbbbbbbbKV. VV Wh mm 'I wKS mk M $& j 1M II -is I tt.. $a ....Ml W. JOHN PORTER, JR. This fifteen-year-old graduate from the West Philadelphia High School is the youngest member of any 1917 class in Philadelphia nftesn-year-old W John Porter, trio rawest high school gr.itlu.ite In Philadel hli today, docs not believe his achieve wat Is an achievement ; but. If so, the It there Is any credit to my being grad ual It belongs to my mother," ho said. "She- taught me how to learn with a reason iblt amount of study and heard my lessom PttJ nlgni Porter will lose no time anoui gemng to tork. Graduated Friday from the west PMUdelphla High School for Boys with pmial training diploma, ho will begli Mon 7 as a mechanic In the drafting depart- Best of me uamwin i,ocomouvo wonis. liter he Intends to enter tho University of Pennsylvania, whore ho Is eligible for it tioUrshlp, to study mechanical cnglneer- U lie youthful graduate, who lives at 1313 loath Kuby street. Is a son of Mrs. Dora forter. His father Is dead. He was born December 2D, 1001, and began going to ichool when he was six years old. He tint through like a flash, finishing at the tomnrys Public School, Fifty-first street til Greenway avenue. In June, 1913, being the youngest graduate who ever left the ichool. His record at tho high school Is full of honors, his highest grades being In German, economics, chemistry and shop tark. CITYWILL SUPPLY HOME GARDEN PLANS rv u WASHINGTON'. June 2B. 7 .p-wi?' outbreak of the European E-.t he Children's Bureau has been col lecting and collating Information as to how InS U nationa Evolved are protect- ''""l f" 'ho children, on whom war conaition9 prMS m08t h the other fellow does It" Is a matter of ?iihrn"B, sometimes as an example. Miss ranrf?.,Je"rt- just matle Pubc on how nrTliJ,," C"uc of W'e"' children, will probably place the Dominion In the latter catgory as hating devised a system that lZTZ iclea.r.. ot anv tendency to paupcrlzo n"(l helps the family in otory way to ma ln ?ln ''" ns a family, making possible for vhlehhlnrrCVhthe hm llf0 and " ca?e which are the common need of every child The two notable elements In the Canadian ?ffiK provlsion f0r BOIdle" nnd Nv. I, ,u nre Klrst- Insane, on the oin-ftml, n'T' carrlctI by vnrl0UB muni 2"'Jn, an,' "econd. tho Dominion's undertaking, as part of Its military system, the re-education. In a sultahle occupation. "' ",u oica sn.iier so that he cm as sume, ngaln, In whole or In pirt, the caro of his family The Tanidlan rnipeniit'or for the soldier and his famUy Inclu n t.ot only $33 of monthly pay for the pnntf In active service hut a i-eparatlon allowance to his dependents of .o a --.mil f, , the no minion rim crnmeut. nnl furthoi assistance in special rnos from tip c.inailian Patrio tic Fund Tor rniiipl tile wife of a private, soldier with thi.o children h.twi-en the ages of ten and fifteen my r' reive either Sir. or 20 from tho assigned pay of her hubaml. $20 separation allowance, nnd S25 from the Canadian Patriotic Fund In all from $C0 to JCi a month. If her husband Is killed, she wilt receive $40 a month for herself and an additional $6 a month for each of her children until furnish the entertainment this week at tho Alhambra Lovers of the silent drama In South Philadelphia will again be afforded an opportunity to see for the first time In that part of the city three new masterpieces of the camera Smiling Oeorge Walsh' will appear today and Tuesday In "Some Boy," which reveals this popular comedian In a role that Is sure to please Ilobert War wick In his latest picture. "The Silent Mas ter," will bo the featuro on Wednesday and Thursday. This Is an adaptation from the book "The Court of St Simon " her boys are sixteen and her girls seven teen years of age. In addition. If she lives In Toronto or one of a number of other cities, she will receive life Insurance. This will be paid to her In monthly Installments. unless she shows that she needs the entire amount nt once to piy off n mortgage or to make a start In business. If her husband Is disabled, she will re ceive special maintenance allowance while he Is having medical treatment and learn ing a new occupation When he Is finally discharged. If his physical disability con tlnues, a pension will be paid her according to the extent of his disability and the num ber of his children under sixteen nnd sev enteen years of age As to the municipal provision for life In surance, certain Canadian cities have sup plemented tho pensions provided by the Dominion for dependents of deceased sol diers. In Toronto, for Instance, tho mu nicipality has not only purchased $10,000. 000 worth of insurance from privato com panies but Itself Is carrying more than $32, 000,000 worth of Insurance It has organ ized a municipal bureau nnd $2,000 000 worth of bonds have been Issued, of which the principal and Interest are a charge upon tho general taxpayers of tho city I2cry nflleer and enlisted man residing within tho corporate limits of Toronto who volun teers for oversea service has from the dato of his enlistment been ptotected by n life Insurance policy of $1000, the protection running from the time of his enlistment to his death or six months after his dlschaige or resignation. The report refers also to the fact that each of tho European countries makes gov ernment proIslon for tho families of pri vate soldiers and sailors. Great Britain, Franco and Germany all have separation allowances depending upon the size of tho family to be supported STRAWBKIDGE & CLOTHIER CHORUS AT WILLOW GROVE Dr. Tily, Victor Herbert and Camillo Zcckwer to Conduct Own Compositions Thursday will be Straw bridge & Clothier Chorus Day at Willow drove. The program this year Is so complete and original as to promise an unusual entertainment. Victor Hetbcrt and his orchestra will be a promi nent feature. Besides shorter numbers the Rtrawbrldge & Clothier chorus will be heard In the first presentation In this city of "The Mlschlanza," by Camilte W. Zcckwer and Richard J. Beamish Thoy will also present Dr Herbert J. Tlly's "Gloria In Kxcelsls," which was sung .it the Strawbrldge & Clothier chorus' an nual concert in tho Metropolitan Opera House. Four concerts will be given as the usual rrosram at Willow Grove Tho Straw bridge & Clothier c'loius will appci- In all of them There will be three compohors appearing nt the concerts Thursday. Victor Hrrbert. Camlilc Zcckwer and Doctor Tlly will lake turns with the conductor's baton, rach presenting works of his own composition. THE GRIZZLY KING By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD The Author of "Kazan" 0 HAWAII, URGING SUFFRAGE VOTE, ASKS CHANGE IN LAW FILM FLASHES FOR THE FANS Sketches and Directions for Backyard Planting to Be Distributed Free The art of gardening with a view to pro Ijdct the most vegetables from the small !t plot of ground Is being taught by a erapetent Instructor appointed by the city faconnectlon with the "war gardens" estab tsltd In public squares and parks. To In Itrart small gardeners still further, Director IWesman, of the Department of Public tforks, has had prepared for free distribu tion this week model sketches of home vege able rardens, with full directions as to fluting The "war gardens" conducted In connec tion with the Bureau of City Property have Htncted widespread attention, and the fork of'clty employes on the half score of Hots already planted has been watched Wh Interest by residents of the sections In ttleh the gardens are located. A lecture run a few days ago at Clark Park, Forty. CUM street anil TlnltlmnrA nvenuft. hv K. ir. RocrWt! thji Avnnrt In ,nnr,A nt tViA rltV Wit, led to the establishment of many iwwnj In that section of West Philadel phia. This week the officers' of the Bureau of City Property are distributing various-sized Plnj for model gardens The most popular J Ii 5rown for a garden ten by twenty Jt It Is drawn on a scale of one-half "i per foot, and shows space allotted to Jeff vegetable, early or late. By follow t the free drawings, any citizen with a "H patch back of his home can supply family with fresh vegetables if the gar. . once planted, Is properly cared for. Several new "war gardens" will be estab. d4 In parks this week, and In every In line the work will be done by city em wyes, who as a rfcward for their labors llb given the vegetables when they are "My for use. In the aggregate the seed Y"ily Planted or to be planted by city em ployes amounts to BOO pounds. In addition, are hundreds of plants nd nbout jentr bushels of seed potatoes. Thus far J Jlty employes have shown much Interest jj he work, which Is Intended to Increase Reproduction of vegetables for the city p ld In keeping prices down. The men "entered Into a friendly rivalry, and the ! of the various public gardens will carefully kept. GRATEFUL BEAR BITES HAND THAT FEEDS HIM t?L . .. PTiwood. Man Gives Bruin Cake, and U Injured When Ho Insists on. "tinaKo" S, a hot day almost cost the hand of James u,.lL &n electrician, of Fernwood. Clubs jriMaed the bear to release Curley from teiin5huf' n, ' "" tt memoer ot a menagerie i j- -".iubi carnival or the Fernwood ana 7Tt Lansdowne nnnlnpns AnMorlntlnn wna rjjloder a shade tr"ee when the menagerie i-J? lved from Chester to put up their ,jtv -uney gave the near Borne canes. rjey Offered to shakn hnndn. Tlruln not hVepted the hand but grabbed Curley iW i lber Glass, an animal trainer. EA1'' Cur'ey BO. Curley's right hand, Wnin, -, "no uicbocu M - EAR niTS DIAMOND MARKET ivASHlMriTnKT T.. Of TU tMi.rlnan I5! 7 ,s contemplating purchasing a mUr i rlnB for Pnybody In particular had srw .vw a aeai m the near future. UT r "Ports to the Department of .w irom cities In Holland, the world Of the 1lamnnri-,Mttlnir rnrt nnv Prlig of diamonds are certain to con- fgf has Interrupted, the diamond bust. "u an extent emd transporUUon la stw to grtrtty that virtually Today's motion-picture activities began with a parado of the delegates nnd welcom ing committee composed of local exhibitors, exchangemen and others, who will attend tho convention today, tomorrow and Wednesday at tho Parkway Building. Stanley Mastbaum has secured the dis tribution of Charles Chaplin's productions. A film-fan hisses: "Some one seeking stories should secure the serices of Stanley's several scintillat ing social suggestcrs on certain subjects, as each Is a specialist: A. Loralno Hummell, ventriloquism, or tho change of voice. Anna Cunningham, painting, not facial, but signs. ltoso User, the alphabet-Juggler, whose namo both first and last Is 'composed of the same letters. Mabel Kelly, tho librarian, or how to ar range bookings. Anna Laverty, on Interpretation, due to her ability to transcribe the muse of a press agent. Some of the Keystone girls thought that on tho Q. T. they'd organize a nursing brigade. The leader of the movement lined up tho girls, and Just to find out how much they knew, In order to establish a working basis, read questions out of a book and called for ane-wers. After several questions she asked: "What aro tho essential articles for a first aid kit?" "Cold cream, lip rouso and chewing gum," was the prompt reply. But thew things do not figure very much In Keystones on view nt the Eureka each week. I;nterprl3lng owners of boat lines to Catallna Island advertised Charlie Chaplin during the filming of tcenes from "The Im migrant." his latest Mutual comedy, on signs worded as,, follows: See the World's Greatest Human Being In Action CHABLIE CHAPLIN MAKING PICTURES FIRST TIME ANYWHERE Boats Leave Every Hour Round Trip $1 Chaplin's presence will draw a crowd anywhere, even In Los Angeles, where motion picture stars are no curiosity at all The patron3 of many theatres will also see him this week, but In the film version of what the California sightseers saw. John S. Phlemoyer, of Washington. D. C. will preside at the American Orchestral Organ at the Parkway Building this after noon only. At this season of the year It Is not un usual for a man seeking a full-dress suit to have to send to one of tbe cities away up North, where the festivities demanding this regalia are still In use, for those of our local lenders are now In the fumes of cam phor. At a late hour on Friday Max Milder was waiting some word from his Esqulmo friends as to their efforts In securing the desired outer apparel. The reason for this was his engagement as umpire, or rather announcer, at the re cital given by the pupils of the Oak Lane School of Music at Estey Hall. Miss Irene Rltter is the principal, and among her other duties she finds time to play the master organ at the Great Northern The atre The foregoing free advertising given the manager of Selznlck productions Is due to tho herculean efforts of M. Hennessy, of the Stanley Company. He announces a swim ming race between Abe Einstein and Al Boyd, to be followed by 20.000 Legs Under the Sea. The latter production will be on vlow In Atlantic City, where Abe has his summer cottage. Louise Huff and House Peters will be seen ot the Fatrmount on Friday In "The Lonesome Chap," a story by Emma Rochelle Williams, prepared for the screen by Har vey Gates. The cast supporting the star In this production Includes such clevet artists as Eugene Pallette, John Burton Betty Jonson and Senor Buzz) Several patrons of the Overbrook have seen relatives who have enlisted shown on the screen when the news weeklies were displayed. The Parkway Theatre proves a resting place for those who have strolled through Falrmount Park. The Victoria Theatre Is taking Its place among not only the leading photoplay theatres of the city, but of the country The program consists of the finest photo plays obtainable, and the music, under the direction of Leo A. Dessauer, Is not to be tfurpassed anywhere. It Is an Ideal sum mer theatre, being one of the best venti lated In the city. , The Ruby Theatre, now under the direc tion of the Central Market Street Com pany. Is one which will always please Its natrons. The ventilating system Is one of the best and t Is always the wish of the management to make each patron feel at ease, thereby carrying out the slogan of the Central Market Street Company "in dividual attention, courtesy, comfort and cleanliness." The Austin Organ Company Is Installing one of the finest organs ever brought to PhVdelphla at the Savoy. This will be .eady to P ay bout July IB. It Is the first suing organ In Philadelphia and the man acement Is assured that the finest effects eveTproduced on any" Instrument will be ob$SetotiX,d.Uon. of the theatro have been changed-a new method of ventl Vrinir installed, rest rooms for men and nmfn have been added and tho man X.t Pr?nf. tp have on. of tb. most c!oroplU theapea hUw city, none In the cltv together with organ re citals dallj on the Kimball organ. The Princess Is one of the neatest of the Central Market Street group ot theatres It Is always Inviting and Is kept In spick and span condition. A dally change jf program assures pntrons that they will always see something worth while Stnrs of tho screen In their newest plays will be tho chief features of the delightful programs that tho management of tho I Great Northern Theatre offer patrons this I week, and each ono of the dramas that will bo shown has never before been pre- I sentcd to any audience In the vast north ern section of the city, which fact will enhance the pleasuro to bo derived Fannie Ward, tbe over handsomo and blondo nctress. will appear today, continuing on Tuesday. In "Unconquqered," nnd In this play achieves stilt another triumph As nn added attraction, a new story In the O. Henry series of delightful short reels will be given. It being a plcturlzatton of his ''Gold That Glitters " The Imperial Theatre continues to glvo to tho people of West Philadelphia tho latest film attractions shown exclusively In that section of the city. The attrac tions for the week are divided Into enter tainments that will delight the old and young. Clara Kimball Young will be the first artisto to bo seen and she will appear today and Tuesday In her latest success, "Tho Easiest Way." This film attraction has been so much discussed because of delayed censorship that Its story Is familiar to nearly every one, nnd Miss Young gives a striking portrayal of the young actress who Is surrounded with temptations. Three of the most popular stars of the screen will come to the Regent Theatre this week, appearing In new plays that have added to their renown as artistic character Impersonators. These favorites aro Harold Lockwood, William S Hart and Valeska Suratt. Mr. Lockwood will appear today and Tuesday In "Tho Haunted Pajamas," which Is the screen version of the novel of the same name, and It pro vides him with an unusually Interesting role and a story of swift-moving Incident and compelling power, and has tho further appeal of mysticism A combination of brilliant dramatic work and new modes that will Interest her femi nine admirers Is what that talented actress, Vnleska Suratt, offers this week at the Palace, when she will appear In the prin cipal attraction and the first showing of "The Siren," which Is a strong story of tiansgrcsslon entering around the life of a joung woman. Miss Suratt, also known as "the empress of fashion," has one of the best roles of her career. George Walsh. Robert Warwick and Ethel Barrymore comprise the trio who will WASHINGTON. June 25 A bill to per mit the women of tho territory of Hawaii to oto Is now on Its way to consideration by the Senate of tho t'nltfd States. Sena tor Sha froth, ot Coloindo, Is sponsor for the bill He says It will lie reported favor iblv The Legislature of Hawaii passed a hill 'ast ear to submit to the otp- tho ques tion of woman huffrige and nsked Congress to make tho necessary changes In tho organic law of the territory Tho bill was introduced In the House last December by Prince Kal.inlanaolc, delegate from Hawaii, but It was never heard from until Hawaiian suffragists again petitioned Congress call ing for action CHArTER XX (Continued) NE day he went farther than usual In Vila niiA for roots H was a good half- mile from tho place he had made home, and ho was sniffing nbout the end of a rock when a great shadow fell suddenly upon him Ho looked up, and for a full half mlnutn he stood transfixed, his heart pound ing and Jumping as It had never pounded and Jumped before In his life Within live feet of him stood Thor' The big grizzly was as motionless ns he. looking nt him ctendlly. And then Muskwa gae a puppy like whine of Joy and ran forward. Thor lowered his huge head, and for nnother half - minute they stood without moving, with Thor's nose burled in the hair on Muskwa's back After that Thor went up the slope ns If tho cub had never been lost at all. and Muskwa followed him happily Many days of wonderful trael and of glorious feasting came after this, and Thor led Muskowa Into a thousand new places In the two valleys and the mountains between There were great fishing days, and there was another caribou killed over the range and Muskwa grew fatter nnd fatter and hcaler nnd heavier until by the mtddlo of September ho was as large as a good-sized dog. Then came the berries, nnd Thor knew where they nil grew low down tn tho al leVF first tho wild red raspberries, then the soap berries, and after those the de licious black currants which grew In tho cool depths of the forests and were almost ns largo as cheires and nearly as sweet as the sugar which Langdon had fed Muskwa. Muskwa liked the black currants best of all They grew in thick, rich clus ters; there wero nn leaves on the bushes that were loaded with them, and ho could pick and eat a quart In five minutes. But nt last the tlmo camo when there wero no berries This was In October Tho nights wero vrry cold, and for whole days nt a time the sun would not shine, and the skies were dark and heavy with clouds On the peaks the snow was grow ing deeper and deeper, nnd It never thawed now up near the skyline Snow fell In the alley, ton at first lust ennugh to make a white carpet that chilled Muskwa's feet hut It quickly disappeared Raw winds began to come out of the north, and In plice of the droning music of the allev In summertime there wero now shrill walllngs and scrcechlngs at night, nnd tho trees made mournful sounds To Muskwa the whole world seemed changing He wondered In these chtll and dark days why Thor kept to the windswept slopes when he might have found shelter In tho bottoms And Thor If he explained to him at all. told him that winter was very near, and that these slops were their last feeding grounds. In the alleys the berries were gone ; grass and roots alone were no longer nourishing enough for their bodies; they could no longer wasto time In seeking ants nnd grubs ; the fish were In deep water It was the season when the caribou were keen-scented as foxes nnd swift as the wind Only along the slopes lay the dinners they were sure of famine-day dinners of whistlers nnd gophers Thor dug for them now, and In this digging Muskwa helped ns much as he could More than once they turned out wagonloads of earth to get at tho cozy winter sleeping quarters of a whistler family, and sometimes they dug for hours to capture three or four little gophers no larger than red squirrels, but luclouslv fat. Thus they lived through the Inst days of October Into November And now the snow nnd the cold winds and the fierce blizzards from tho north came In earnest, and the ponds and lakes began to freeze over Still Thor hung to the slopes, nnd Muskwa shiv ered with tho cold at night and wondered if tho sun was never going to shine again. One day about tho middle of November Thor stopped In tho very act of digging out a family of whistlers, went straight down Into tho nllcy, and struck southward In a most businesslike way They were ten miles from the clay-wnllnw canyon when they started, but so lively was tho pace set by the big grizzly that they reached it bo foro daik that snmn afternoon For two days after this Thor seemed to havo no object in life nt nil There was nothing In the canyon to eat. and he WAn dered about among the rocka, smelling and listening and deporting himself generally in a fashion that was altogether mystify ing to Muskwa. In the afternoon ot the second day Thor stopped In a clump ot Jackplnes under which the ground was strewn with fallen needles. He Tjegan to cat these needles. They did not look good to Muskwa, but something told the cub that he should do as Thor was do lng: so he ricked them up and swallowed them, not knowing that It was nature's laat preparation for his long sleep. It was 4 o'clock when they came to the mouth fit the deep cavern tn which Thor was born, and here again Thor paused, sniffing up and down the wind and watting for nothing In particular. For a minute the grizzly stood with his head and shoulders In the cavern door. Then he entered Muskwa followed. Deep back they went through a pitch-black gloom, and It grew warmer and warmer, nnd the walling of the wind died away until It was only a murmur. It took Thor at least half an hour to ar range himself Just as he wanted to sleep. Then Muskwa curled up beside him. The cub was very warm nnd very comfortable. That night the storm raged and the snow fell deep It came up tho canyon In clouds, and it drifted down the canyon roof In still thicker clouds, nnd all the world woe burled deep When morning came there was no cavern door, there were no rocks, and no black and purple ot tree and shrub. All was white and still, and there was no longer tho droning music In the valley, Deep back In the cavern Muskwa moved restlessly. Thor heaved a deep sigh. After that long and soundly they slept And It mny be that they dreamed. t THE END The eennd Instntmrnt of "The Day of Wmth." the new serial story by Louis Tracy, will lw found on Puice 0 of this Issue. g iii hub m hub hub hi a in a i s ;;; uriei m ii,o ai a hub id iiubiib ikbii'-h m inn mibiib1 "WAKE UP AMERICA" applies with stirring force to every woman having charge of the household expenditure. Translated it means, "Stop Home Waste 1" TETLEY9 India TEA Ceylon a is a waste saver. Half a teaspoonful to a cup. g use makes economy enjoyable. U'S 0 II B'lll Bli" Hliil D! mwmW Bl II Bi'il BUI Bl'" BI'II EUBIO Ml ai'lFQI'll fl"ll EH E'lll Bill, HIB'ig y i g s Its U B'lll Bill BHIIBNBCdII .m. MLmaKKSSSHBlA jmmM, L SMII IXHW tttflr5!rTOK&5BJf8?ffi& .:&&3'-effi5liS5!'iS K3m3Si EiMixih&Roonv Jl "Don't apply half-baked theories to the realities of life" 1 1 I i M imil t..,Mii"SHBBM I, i -a . ijEfH&es Lamd i i pe ?fjEflif J- c&ja&lp Ml Walnut Street For Immediate Clearance Women's & Misses' Top Coats $15&$19.50, Were $29.50 to $49.50 Styles for street, sport. ana auio wear I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBCkV 5" I lean enjoy myself a&jin since ' lsinolooap cleared my skin When .my; complexion was red, rough and pimply I was so ashamed that I never had any fun. I imagined that people avoided me perhaps they didl But the regular use of Resinol Soap with a little Resinol 'dintment just at first has given me back my clear, healthy skin. I with vou'd trv it I TIabIhaI flAfen a h A n AlMit Ointment r sold by all dnisrtata, For samples of each. fr. will to Is a Real S ee's Victor Bakery akeshop MM y$!gts We've just completed and put in operation our new Camden plant. The enormous and growing demand for Victor Bread necessitated increased facili ties for accurate, clean, automatic making. Careful planning assures thor ough sanitation and absolute purity of product. The new bakery is ' A Twentieth Century Plant "A game that's worth a candle is worth a candlestick," and we've included every practical device for elimination of hand labor, speed in production, economy in operation, and uniformity of quality and weight. In connection with our two Philadelphia plants, we now have a weekly output of Over Two Million Loaves We sell bread, as we do everything else, on a very small margin of profit. In Victor Bread, quality is the first consideration. We're unfailing in our efforts to maintain the very highest efficiency in this part of our business; and the art of bread-making finds full expression in every loaf Of Victor Quality Bread It is the best bread that pure ingredients and skilled bakers can produce. You'll really find it "good enough to eat." You have your choice of Hearth- baked Vienna, Long or Square Pan and Rye Bread; delivered several times daily at our stores and always fresh. It's "The Bread Delicious" . 6 C All our stores (excepting those at Sen8ewor8JL" Wedne8daus durinO June J"lV d American Stores Company EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA And Conveniently Located in Cities and Towns PENNSYLVANIA NEW JEKSHii juJSLAWAitEj makxjlajnjli s ' a.. : 'fl K V" I Sii'. . ! " V ' "X! I -f .- .1 J ". i. nev msb poeawsw m m 2.2.E5h. ot nhetoaitort) Moot jtafj? Hny " -j"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers