WR?t&& -V&.-&&J -rt4'ittikfomtom'irifarihtinlYsPimlft 26,' 1917 : LL -Jl.- temyj& Issue Here : Razed Oil Works Rising Anew : Drive On for L2alZlZlZ MM INVOLVES DRAFT rids of Registrants Ijr Face Serious Charge, 'k It Now Aonears ry ii . . 3AL BOARDS BLAMED ? Enlisted Men "Doing Their .Bit" in Trenches Thought ntfc official draft numbers from the nurj Department at Washington had l reached the registration hcadquar- in Harrl&burg at noon today, to Ike to the statement of Col. Frank $ Sweeney, who is In charge. The 'Iwiel, however, has received a letter ."tinm the War Department, dated July Stated. v'"f.-f jA Hundreds, and even thousands, of persons Rwetn ine. ages or twenty-one and thlrty ta Who reentered for the BlrttvA, draft f BIT Philadelphia, or rldnt nf Thlli. $. )phja.. m&y have to answer to the charge fc',Sit being deserters, through apparent laxity "i'ilT,f'tho local boards that conducted tho re&- OM.'lfrAtlAti An TtinA C KAf Many of these men who have enlisted In ,V1 'aamwo uiuucii ot tnc army or imvy since i.yZ'.T Welairfltlon rfav. nr whA ur nlrnftflv In KtH? the, Federal or State military or naval er- WMoirlcft on June 5, arc facing the possibility BrVfi'.tC being branded deserters, although they jujuay tie "doing their bit" In the trenches In rurrance wnen tne new national army is sent KV to,' the cantonments. KW?.The Board of Registration Commlsslon MgJi5rs In .City Hall, although It has officially Joowthlng' to do with the registration and ex. juArtptlons. has been receiving scores of let. rtffilisra ana telegrams daily rrom an parts or (ttj'slha jountry from men who registered in jFvtiltA city and who are now in other parts BjMost of them ask for their serial numbers, ;and whenever these can be given they are W?:-.mtit at once. BLAME LOCAL HOATIDS rjlT . 0$ A. big majority of these registration cards !u& tent in, however, do not give the addresBes S9.!1 ?. aA thl Aa ,,- Avmn ,na war In tvlilfh thav i$MUlm residence, so that they cannot be lo 3SJated to be given a serial number. Tho fc'jpaara or ltegiiirauon commissioners oiame PJigy" 'ocal registration boards for this. t .4 "J, under the selective arait law, a nonce W'.iTittt innur hafnrft the district exemntion K'oarda on a certain date wilt be mailed rJAft.to-mhatever address appears on the regiie V; y ;ratlon cards. . If the man does not appear fit'wj wnen ne is cauea, n ccriuitmo win no win ilS'wto'.Harrlsburg and to Washington that the ..'.' Man ' physically fit and does not claim --'Ajw.mntlnn. Ha will h drafted for the K-),'lktlonal army, and a notice to this effect L'Vlttl' be sent to the address on the registrar jS-icn card. When he falls to appear at the fi'l rtonment, nin name win do jiosieu hh a jiMJAMwrter. JLJ'Jj.'When the address on the registration card fwTa only "Philadelphia," as It does In r"; Mhy eases, the men may face a desertion "f ' Aam 1n t the same, as the selective draft f'.Hlaw, as interpreted by the registration com ". .iftlutMora. nlsrn thn rsBnonslbtllty for l&Ll..,-i. At... n.4lnau ,,n'nn AAnh mn raff. 'rwveiviui; luc iiuulm u,.u. ..-- -.. . ".jtwierea. TTPICAI. iT.rn th eases of tho registered men who 'tJilfrxt enlisted ir the National Guard or In sgfVitll na"y or rcucrai 11111, " wtww ujh "Stt General's office has sent certifications iwW-thia effect to the Registration Commis si Ji6nert Instead of to the district exemption '.4fiaraa. The Registration CommlBsioners ' tr sending these ceriincaiioii iru iu m fcKTaintrlet boards whenever the enlisted mans &f.?sr)per district can be determined. 'f Jrln hundreds of cases, however, these men S-3?Wha have enlisted have only the general B$sJa4dra "Philadelphia" after their names tt-W W the numbers of precincts and wards v ikt. ..riAkAii tVin rncrlRtrattan commls- aIaaam tnav irhAn nnn man. acoordlng to Vffc card, llve'd In the H6th Ward. t'?SA.though these men are actively serving fcvtli.r Country, the district boards will not ' vftlAve ths certifications of enlistment that i'.r:S ,,M ivimni them, and the enlisted men. Wu.i eonseauence. are liltely to bo branded ff4fbr not appearing at the cantonments of L&&tl national .army. :wcr- mimner or leiiers. ioicaiwiun ' fCt'Sards received by tho registration commls- -sMMTl Ms reacnen aouu aaiiy buiuo m k' drawing was made in Washington a week t'&P-X< commissioners also are dally receiv Z&Xm reauests from wives who want to make aurti that their husband are sent to f ranee. -3." One woman who lives in the Forty-second .-'iffua. today wrote to tho commissioner?, tUn them that she Is the mother of five y-dSlWren. all young, and that her husband ', .BJ.;never supported them. She said that -7H W husband has announced nis intention 01 . . iTrTr.i ..nnn ami she asked the f::'iwS to refuse the exemption. !? :ft)Amrrt KEEP UP POLICE SERVICE yfftuperlntendent RoblnsoN today Issued In-iltJw'li-., . .ii ami.. A9iiti!n In the city WTVCIIOHO IU 11 A.X..WW r '-rU-lnla with him immediately the names of Z iU.JJKlleemen who are likely to be called 'ip-HEie first draft. '"STti superintendent nas all plans laid to hi4ul th ollee force of the city to the hlgh- A-.Jt. Hi i-,A.t ..ll - AfflAlAnAV It la Vllfl rpossiuio puiiii. ua ci,' - " -intlon to have substitutes to take places HMD who may be called to the colors. A....-.. -.. fAnH,ifr anlrt fnrlllV! i i"W- are waiting for the blanks and the vV.aav iiAa. an ,. .iii na i,nahlA to Call 'aH for ph'yslcnl examination until these 1 aaa.a4 llof arrive." JoMPh Smith, the Mayor's brother and wa.i -vt TVnhln'tnn. no mfietlnir of i-.l-. K. Yt A ttn "nllrl. 1T v'tht such meeting would probably ,ja in mo ,11 io Is very true, saia jiir, naius, uii Jnjuitice Is likely to result from cer- tes Of the arait, J? or insiance, nuii ; certain man Is called, lie resigns Is given a pnysicm vxiiuuliuii, nitwiL Ha Is shlliued to a south- intr eamti and there examined by v aurgeon who rejscts him after a li'phytlcal examination. The man ' homa and finds hlrasejf out of a .A. ,''!' my determination to ohvlate possl- -fr- .'.. t. ,.l In nu rflatiilntii f any sunn mjuanw) a.a ,,. .-...-. nun will do given inoruuau illum inations. I care not how' much rtakes. We ate going to examine oareiuuy nun, ..aaa. .. ,"- ---ioiirrebn finds' any defects In the tona to training-camps. It will not lm. we 1 nave oeen iuihi um s ! Father Hangs Himself WT;.MIcH., July . Heartbroken 1 l)ly BOO was aminu jur, Ajiiiij I VtlaWII,. AIA17-1"" "! .'US tjl ,atUO 01 nis oonn 'H.Y;iNHk;.MtMi ' 4. ;:kBHnefneni . i-iimi . M' tlM 'New Ar. . . ..- .-w . a a iiiinwr-. W" HOt- . t--. - ' - EXCITING SCENES MARK IIACE RIOtS IN THE STREETS OP CHESTER, FA. cse5sstaisssK;,iim5l 'JKRwMts?irx:trr -"ttixjr. - -r. .' v;ax$?vmn?mmmi 'p -Of viinv w" , x mtttt i 'mmmMmmM tm 1 ma iim ok ft i- -i i ji .iririririrnBi..H m .. TRANSIT PROGRESS rwj SJ"lSlflSW U. S. OFFICERS HOPEFUL, UP TO CONTRACTORS fiSSE .UtaHJlCP 'll SECRETARY-BAKER SAYS lfc . . fH.SHn'V JWBWEaA.-Wv.T. wAAWil.wfc jKAV MWiMIIMillMMM Director Twining Expects Deci sion on Acceptance at Old Prices Within Few Days Transit Director Twining experts to have definite word within a. day or two from the three firms which were nwurded the Ilronil street tube and the delivery loop contracts, whether or not they will be willing to under take tho work upon prices given In their bids of Klx month hko. It will bo necessary for llicsn conrerim to make known their intentions when thry are called upon to sign the uuntriirtH awarded to them yenterdny. The City .Solicitor's De partment today began preparing tho con tracts In legal form, it ml iih noon as they lire completed they will be given to ths three firms to sign. If they plKn without protest tho work on both the Ilroail street tulio and tho loop will btgln ah soon as materials can be obtained. A, L. Drum, chief engineer for the Phila delphia Rapid Transit Company, and Dlrrc tor Twining will continue, their confer ences on the. transit lease today, and this afternoon William Draper Lewis, legal tran-' sit adviser for the administration, will meet the transit director. No particular confer ences, tiowdveri nre scheduled for today. Mr. Lcwli docs not expect to return to Maine, whero he Is spending the summer, until all ths points nf thn new lease have been agreed upon and It In ready to lie put Into legal form. According to the present p:nns of thu Transit Department Mr. Lewis will take a rough draft of the loose hack to Maine with him and there put It Into final shape for presentation to City Solicitor Con nelly for the la'.trr'e formal approval. The hlgit record revenues nnd profits shown In tho nnnual report of the transit company, which was submitted to (he di rectors yesterday, 1st expected to have but little Influence, upon the lease negotiations. Tho regular monthly reports had shown In advance tho consistent incrcitce in the com pany's gross earnings, and the annual re port only gave tho summary for the year. In a brief review of thit leaso negotiations the report contains tho following paragraph, which Is significant In view of the fnct that the basis for a umv lentm, eliminating the C per cent guarantee, has been oKtaljltshed: "The position tnken by 'he Ktotesbury management has always been that the com pany should Contribute Its utmost to tho joint undertaking, but If the Inn don which the ctty desired to Impose upon the com pany was too great, then the cornpuny would, bo unablo to join with the city In Carrying out the city's plans. Speaking for this management, Mr. Stutesbury hus said that If the terms offered by the city as a finality should preclude a reasonable return to the stockholders, ho would not feci justified In recommending Its accep tance." . Director Twining today awnrded to the Keystone Stuto Construction Company the Contract for the concrete floor of the Frnnkford "L" between Callowhlll and Dyre streets. This firm, which Is Senator McNIchol'A concern, was tho sole bidder for the work, the figure being $8117, too. The work Is to bo completed nine months from Ihe time tho department orders It to begin. This makes ftve contracts awarded to Mc.N'lchol out of seven In the last two days. HOME DEFENSE RESERVE DECIDING ON UNIFORM tmMMimMmmmfiXMimiimtmmwMM ThrcatcninR-iooki,nfr crowds of whlto men and negroes nsscmbled nround the Chester jail today when policemen removed scores of prisoners, arrested during last night's rnce riots, to the courtroom for hearings. Five men were shot during tho riots, but the city police, with the aid of United States soldiers who are gunrding the Eddystono munition plants, it wns thought, had restored lasting order this forenoon. The upper picture shows tho policemen removing white prisoners from the P'aC il and below negro prisoners are being taken away under guard. COL. LAWTON CONDUCTS CAMP MEADE INSPECTION Sanitation Claimed to He Excellent Ex cept for Presence of Mosquitoes and Flies DALTLMOHIa, Md , July 20. Colonel V. W. Lawton, aid to Major ConerHl .1. Franklin tJcll. commander of the Eastern Department. Including the Fourth Army Di vision, made n lnpeotlon this afternoon of Camp Meade, near Admiral, whore the Pennsylvania eonscrlpttt for the hugo na tional army will bo trained for war scrvlc'o. The army officer was shown nround tho camp by Major Italph L. Proctor, In charge of tho general operation at tho camp; Major C. llllllngsea, of the army medical corps, and Major C K. Crosby, personal representative of Adjutant Ccncral War Ilcld at tho camp. Colonel I.uwton was ac companied by other members of the staff at Governors Island, the headquarters for the KaHtern Department. Some nf the questions discussed were the sanitation at the cantonment, ways and means of getting sufficient lumber to tho slto In order to carry on tho work rapidly and tho probability of ordering somo of the "fookles" to the ramp within tho next two weeks. The first question wns tho principal one of tho Inspection. At tho present time, except for an unusual number of mosquitoes, the sanitation Is exi'cllcnt, according to the commander. The men also complain tluit they are pestered with files. Effective methods will be applied In the near future to get rid of these pests per manently. Colonel Lawton also "looked over" the work ilono by the Pennsylvania company of engineers and the motor transportation corps. These men have now been placed on tho work of making n survey of tho properties adjoining tho ciur.p proper. Denies Army Mission Made Pes simistic Report on War Situation WASntNCTON. July 2(1, A published statement lepresentlng United Stntos army officers Just back from a long visit of Inspection along tho western front In France as being pessimistic as to tho outcome of the effort of the Allied armies to make headway against the Oer man forces brought from Secretnry Maker a formal declaration that no mem ber of the military mission holds the views attributed to tho mission In tho publica tion. Members of tho mission preferred not to express their views for publication, but It Is not violating any confidence to say that they did not look upon tho outcome of tho great war In any pessimistic way. Secretary Raker's formal denial was given to the press through the com mittee on public Information. That it was Intended ns more than an ordinary state ment was attested by the fact that It was signed by tho Secretary of War. It may bo said that somo of tho American nrmy officers Just returned from the French front are confident that tho Germans cannot break the killed lino nnd nro Just as satis fied that the German lino will have to give way beforo the Allied offensive. Tho British forces these officers found to bo In prime condition nnd full of desire to keep up the offonslve against the German lines, which they were driving back gradually. There was no possibility. It was said, that tho Germans could break the French front. One opinion expressed, although It Is not as serted that this represents the general view, was that tho assault on tho French lines by the nrmles of the Crown Prlncn was In tended for political effect and had no real military value or objective. IF CITY GIVES WORD, DANIELS WILL MOVE Navy Department Ready to Step in and Protect Men Against Vice The Navy Department Is ready to adopt measures which will protect every sailor and marine at tho Philadelphia Navy Yard tho moment tho local authorities notify tho Navy Department, that they nre unable to correct the present evil conditions. This phase of the vice situation was out lined to tho Mayor In abetter sent to him by Secretary of the .Navy Daniels. To a request to make public the letter Bent to Mayor Smith, the Navy Department has Issued the following statement! in answer to an Inquiry Secretary Daniels said today that ho had received n letter from Mayor Smith, of I'hlladel phla. with roferenco to tho correction of conditions In the vicinity of the Phila delphia Navy Ynfil, and that he had re plied to the Mayor, In his letter Mnyor Smith said several arrests had been made; that many of tho persons men tinned In the Navy Department's report had been arrested previously nnd that some had served sentences. He requested that tho representatives of the .S'avy De partment who made the Investigation bo directed to nppear at the hearing to be held on tho 27th of this month and sub mit testimony. 9;cretnry Daniels has advised Mayor Smith that the Navy Department .docs not feel that It can go further at this time than to ".ill to tho attention of tho authorities of the State of Pennsylvania tho prevalence of the conditions com plained nf; that this department cannot assume to Itself the functions of the police officials nnd furnish evidence for the Is'tiance of warrants, a duty which properly belongs to the police officials. Tho Secretary said, further, that the con ditions wtro known to bo as they were related to Govornor Brumbaugh; that representatives of the department having found it possible to discover these facts, they also can bo discovered by the pollt'o of Philadelphia, and that he believed with vigilance nnd action on tho part of the city officials conditions can be cor rected. It Ih essential, however, ho added, that a cjean and wholesome environment of the men stationed nt Philadelphia be established and maintained. If the gov ernments of Pennsylvania nnd Philadel phia notify tho Navy Department that they are unablo to bring about this con dition, the Navy Department will then have to adopt measures which will safe guard the young men Intrusted to Its care. Mayor Smith hns been advised that In such contingency tho Navy Department will take what action may ho necessary. Mayor Smith still refuses to divulge the contents of tho communication received from Secretary Daniels. Tho Mayor stamped ns a "lie" the report that ho had asked to have a special Federal attorney appointed to represent the Govern ment nt vice hearings. ' In relation to tho special message to the Mayor from Secretary Daniels, rumors wore current nround City Hall that the Mayor had been flayed owing to the failure of the recent attempted vice crusndc. JUDGE JUSTIFIES HOSE ATTACK CHICAGO, July 2C Drenching noisy neighbors Is not against tho law In Chicago. William Felt turned a garden hose on a porcli party next door and was arrested. "What else could a man do?" sold the Judge. "Discharged." Cemetery Wants Gate Removed Alleging that a gate In tho hack fenco Is a nulsanco and permits trespassing on the burlnl ground, tho trustees of Stephen Smith, deceased, nnd other representatives of tho Ollvo Cemetery In West Philadel phia, today started suit against Daniel J. Itarr. to have the exit to his properly In the lear removed. Ilarr Is tho owner of a lot and house fronting on llelmont avenue nnd abutting In the rear directly on tho premises of the complnlnants. ESPERANTISTA HOLDING THEIR DEKO KONGRESO Filadelfio Doing Its Best to Pro. vide Diverso, Including Preg- hego, Danco and a Teatrajhoj The tenth congress of the Kspcrantlita Association of North America opened today In tho Chamber of Commerce, Wldener Building. This is n low-hrow way of an nouncing thnt tho disciples of the universal language plan nro holding their Deka Hon grcso. In the nbsenco of tlto prezldanto Dr. J. H. Yenmans, U. S. A., tho vice preill danto, Dr. B. F. Slmonek, presided, and Introduced R J. Cattcll, tho city statistician who welcomed tho Kspcrantlsts to Phlla detphla In English. Followed the business of the day, with Henry W. llentxel, of Filadelfio, In the chair Itcports from various soclotos all over the cquntry were rend, mostly In lispcrantoi but one member resorted to English, In an eloquent appeal to the mombcrs to choose Green Acres, Me., for tho next Kongreso. This was James F. Morton, of New York city, who very nearly moved his audience te. tears when ho told of Uie "cool and bracing breezes wafted from the lake" and tho open-air meetings ptnnncd "on the verdant banks." "We shall not hnve this oppressive heat nnd Intense humidity." he said with feel ing. An agitated flutter of fans wns the only Interruption, ' Members declared that Maine was doubt less more of a summer placo than Fila delfio. However, Filadelfio Is doing Its best for tho visitors. For all Its breezes Maine has no Valley Forge, nnd the KspcrantlstH are going thera on an Kkskurso, forlaHOs Windsor Hotelo cho unun hor preclzc on Snbato. Dlmancheo there Is to be Diverso, preghjo do St. Luke and the l-,plphnny. Other diver, slons are planned, Including n danco nt the Wynneflcld Country Club nnd a Teatrajhoj at the Pressor Building tonight. I'.'il VI Vi l m GEORGE W. OCHS SEEKS NAME CHANGED TO "OAKES" Petition Says German Title Has Be come Obnoxious to Himself and His Sons George Washington Ochs, former editor of the Public Ledger nnd manager of the Philadelphia Times, has potlttoned Common Pleas Court to change his name to George W. Ochs Oakes, on the ground that his present name Is German nnd will be ob noxious In this country on nccount of the crimes committed by tho Teutons against humanity and civilization. Mr. Ochs hopes to relievo his two sons of the name of Ochs and that after his death it will bo dropped forever. The pe tition hns been entered through Howard Benton Lewis, ns counsel, FINGERPRINT EXPERTS WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY War Department May Make Record" of All Soldiers in New National Army The War Department Is advertising to day for fifty fingerprint experts through the Civil Service Commission, the first time In the history of the commission that such a request has come from tho Government body. It la surmised, nlthough no one in the commission's office In the Postofllce Build ing admitted knowledge of It, that thesp experts will be sent to tho various canton ments to take the prints of all soldiers be fore they leave for the front in Kurope. York Pastor Receives Call to Gap LANCASTER. Pa., July 20 The Rev. Howard Oleweller, of York, has been called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church nt Gap. Lancaster County. Ho is a gradu ate of tho Lebanon Valley College at Ann-vllle. Freighter and Hritlsh Cruiser Damaged AN AMI.ltlCAN POUT, July 25. The British freight steamship Richard De Lar rlnga came Into port this morning with her bows stovo In. On the night of July 24, she reports, she collided with a British cruiser. The crulter Is reported to have suffered slight damage. Tho steamship put Into this port for repairs, !P : MISSES' DEPT. 4th FLOOR ; Khaki Will De Worn, With Armbands of City Colors Several patterns of uniform nre being considered by members of the Homo Defense Reserve, but the only definite action yet taken has been to agree upon arm-bayds of tho city colors bearing Ih Initial II, D. It. Thousands Of theke bands have been ordered for the new force. They aro made of blue felt, with yellow, two - Inch Initials, "K. D. It." The 8000 members of the uniformed force of forty-one" units will be armed with night sticks similar to those carried by the regu lar police. Tills equipment has also been ordered from tho factory. Th nesorvo will use hhkL Clothlnr factories are so rushed that It will be sev eral months after a pattern Is decided Upon before the men will be able to purchase, thtir equipment. OPIUJf DEN RaJDED Police if tho Eleventh and Winter street station last night raided the alleged opium den of Pie Yung, a Chinese, on Alder street near Vine. Mrs. Teresa .McCawJcy, an Inmate of, the house, was arrested and today was held imdar Iinnn hall 1)V Magistrate Trnnv. YUng Wis held Under (BOO ball. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Elroy U XKoftit, 1349.0. 10th St., ana Kl.i. And-rfon. IB8U fl, loth it. Lincoln Johmon. noso Utrarii v., and Ainei JeiTn wurst. rnoorw, si t., .nJ Dell Mole, H.rrK. Ot; trl'lm ?? Orl.nni it,, ahd So phia J. NIy. "lis Ktr t. Isaac Ogeliby 413 Qul.no at., and Dally Wil son, 418 Quince st. , Charli T. .Burnett. 1B08 S. 10th st.. and Ermlna M. fill, I.o-nport, Ind. John J. FarrellL inUH iionmnn at., and Mary aJ Jlimuiaii at. . ana itema and Marl and J,Ib orljs at!. ndrHawta Himnnun. lMlt Hoffman at. Iladere WIMvait ?P Fernet) at. Vaii, n. . WUrK. Warder. Laafua ' laland. . DM, Mil JIBUWJI, STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY BONW1T TELLERS CO. CHESTNUT AT l& STREET Special for (Tomorrow) Friday Misses' Serge and Silk Dresses Two or three of a kind. 10.00 and 15.00 Values to :.5.00 Misses' Summer Dresses 5.00 7.95 12.75 15.00 Ponjcoa, Voile, Linen, GlnKham nnd Cotton Gabardine. . Misses' Coats and Capes To Close Out 10.00 15.00 and 20.00 Developed In Rurella, Volour nnd Gabardine. "Flapper" Frocks 5.00 8.75 and 10.75 Developed In Linen, Voile, Crepe nnd Linene. s TRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER & (SB, New Mld-SOmmer Fashions in Misses' Silk Frocks 17.50 19.50 25.00 to 39.75 Developed In Taffeta, Charmeuse, Georsette, Taffeta and Georgette combination, Featured nre simple shirtwaist irocKs, ..Kneiitung uasquii ciiecis ana arapea side skirt Btylei, or the Miss of 14 to 18. it;, and. Sura. W, I II A ' j ... I , X. r,ai41 Yiifrrr 'iffiM T'iri iM'hnA"J'- V ff" n IliMiffi liiiihfl We Have More Furniture for This August Sale the country's incroming activities unmistakably indSe. S d mcrchandlse whlch The Sale Starts Next Wednesday The Furniture Will be Ready for Inspection and Comvarison To-mormw And we are absolutely confident that inBDection nnrt mn. First, that we show the most attractive colleff will prove two things: Sale; second, that the prices on these are lower th?n pSJSri 8 bU?ht eRecIallv f he can be bought for outside of this Store. We are sure of th?s W,?f T,?1 qUality and beauty RBSiX, In even &ES&& Sample Lines Closerout Lots and Special Orders at rX.,m w per Lent ana 0ur lac,1aail Stock Reduced. lyffift STfiAWBR Furniture. Third Floor, Metal Sedntead, nd Boddlnir, ,Fourth Floor, Eit-' .l-lJtf-'iti- .-AL-kt., .v" lvi, . .. ' ' B,!tWnataaAlaaTMaaa-a. ?fCiK-i: Mi ,.iiaS.r AwTA'a. V Jail ..KUaBZaHiriW " "-- - ... mm m 51 l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers