OX"xrmJk i W W?1' '''EStoG mbaBji-imiLAmhL i ra HIA, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 191? r, m h' 1 . Anrr x. 'rTTTxA,roT,rf. T7VT TTJT? XJT7 A T? T HF PFNTNTSYT ,V A TT a! f THE CAMERA REFLECTS THE JtHi,VU 1 X ur w wuuiiviar uis. l , irs xaaju, "-- 1 r' y HWPPWWrrlmfPrBI)mTmTPtlKFl Fiil ' ' IPi.-SSKr-SC . f"-C-"- " - g..-CT&-J.-a.r. .r. - -, - -JllllUMW ii l w TT3r-ass?S"''.J ," r ,J.CA . ' MS?3!SrlKSiS6y-T JTS&J - -s?- SK&rt .. 36 " 3WC mto"-Cfc .i. Jkzv SSifJi-r3 Tun .ZTT S---3Vf- '?3MJ2J3r r -i7Z " " ir.p5Sr?' Sj?3Pifir -: '522'3JfIS:; --TrrK2- Z " " 5K5i-. .2N3sS Tes3S. se u-wqat-.a .r. . - ;--arLnJCiJSSiS c -taJT. i-5 "ta - i Bfc-nt r fnif-tf . dt- iIM.- W 'M.J Pjimt -JhJW)KTJ.-Vi.JrfJWSw. - . w im. wufri . W"V7vy. . AW" XrrrwJ-ltBTr" : f ?TJtr-.zj"-J.jrCTr- . -TWLTT.f.Ai' . - i i -Wiir"" v"TTfTi i - ezi'-?53j.v.,H 35jji-S5 iMBlifiSte'?::l& '.3HiHrcg?35 & :SySri rrf'.-iii vF0mSi " " ' ' j9fssamffiaasrc: - i in i . '... ii "iiiiiiiiii'i PHWiin wwffyiiiiPiii 'iijiiPi ' . , . 'T'"'TP "rv iTTniTlTil1 1 r It in f i 1 SMf ti; IN DAYS PAST WILLIAMSPORT WAS KNOWN AS "THE LUMBER CITY" In recent yenrs the city has outgrown its old industry, and the more modern appellation is "The Ideal City for Home and business." Even so many lumber mills still remain, as these thousands of logs waiting to be cut attest. RICH FARMS SURROUND WILLIAMSPORT, WHICH NESTLES IN A VALLEY The city lies on both banks of the Susquehanna River, between the Grampian Hills nnd the Bald Eagle Mountains. These latter loom up in the background of the photograph. SSE3STS auii iiviu.ii wt irnrgn 111 wkM If &' 1 ii hi WfflQmM 11 -lit' ' Jlffl&WWmma$m i -5-r . '"s; jf .n,'tMiv;yrv'' t t i' "c - "nwiTrDia iitf tt, riiw i n n't . aa mt" . . a ; tj m. .v .fij . ccir j. u;i i u. am(i. ur. k, -v. . v-" n. j .irr i-2'U3-'2JSa'"s - x.-!v I . ' f - "V --- LOOKING SOUTH ALONG PINE STREET FROM FOURTH, IN THE BUSINESS SECTION OF WILLIAMSPORT '"? THE CITY HALL. WITH THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS' MONUMENT ON THE PLAZA, IS ONE OF THE MANY PUBLIC BUILDINGS OF WHICH WILLIAMSPORT BOASTS .1 i$4"SSSSs S'MS. in . ...--. . , . :-S ar KT" KJT.- . "i""- f -ifc V, JX JLH'.KBiiKH t-Jt -r "" .- .vw .HiiKJ"i!WWKC &T, '. . . .'' jP" dMtiA r itXvSW dilllHBIIIIIIBRmiMttte&v'-''' AV yHteMinr" "'Pffi-r "" - '3i "TllMBMWrr r . nWMr , - - ii 'T MMlMMIrMnT'l ,1 , Jr" jA" mTOWiXWi1Wr7- "T"w vv ,r? T J& 1.1 cKv. F' Tiii v-tft35V t v MiMMiWUUtMMllI "ffiaWMI LiiiSJBI William S. Millener, the live-wire secretary manager of the Williamspoit Board of Trade. THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER IS A VERITABLE PARADISE FOR CANOEISTS The photograph shows a river scene on a picnic day at Sylvan Dell Park one of the outlying pleasure resorts of Williamsport. Emerson Collins, Deputy Attorney General of the State of Pennsylvania, is a Williams port citizen. THE JAMES V. BROWN PUBLIC LIBRARY IS SITUATED ON EAST FOURTH STREET, IN THE VERY CENTER OF THE CITY ' GREYSTONE, IN VALLAMONT, THE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE OF ALLEN P. PERLEY THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER AND ITS TRIBUTARIES ARE A MECCA FOR FISHERMEN. SCENE AT THE WILLIAMSPORT DAM .J & " i i , i , f .j. --: , ? f ".' .ti ' TJ i .. . . XiL-aiDLjZ-iKam. I i &k. . . LjL.BnLiKyt t riE.ia&gsKas,!iBiis -' V ti.ABBUnAJWka
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers