r;c I5RKULY DELAYED ,AYED AT ADMIRAL-PAY BAY BRINGSJOY T6 SOGERS' HEAR? HOLDS UP KM AT MEADE lie Perm" Gloomy Over 1.1. . . .. Bavin construction K.', " -u Ul VjclIllU EST.' FACILITIES BLAJUUU rv Arffvlfv. However. Un- hindered by Tie-up on !, Buildings l4 By a Staff Corretpondtnt I QAMP atHAUis. Aamirai, iu., o. -. IwTlabor problem for contractors in ',& Perm" Is so erloun that construc ttftti work Is being ddnyed. !" f ?(ic Saturday the shortage lias been M marked that the headway maae in ouim--' fcfa has keen discouraging. Despite the Mch wages paid to carpenters and helpers, ' ly. a. small percentage of tho men remain r 4n the job and tho constant changing of the Jm-co retards tho work to such an extent r'iiattinless somo shift Is mado tho can- rment will not bo completed until late the fall. 'H.Today tho camp Is about CO per cent Mtinliitnl. hut an much work remains to P .c'tyfctldone that It will be virtually Impossible St,-.fi to handle the camp's quota of nelccttvo serv fc ? j"ije rn.n when they .arrive on the nineteenth ,,,, unless the work Is speeded up. Tt MnfHptnra nnrl nrtnv nfTlcera Who ''.iiifcVe. supervision over tho work aro doing jV, everything possible to keep the men who if ?' - . ... ... . ... lm triA 1itt nrn .W anything but Jubilant over tho results of 'gtMIr efforts. iiJ-V: CAUSE OP TROUBLE tAijf'.i'he chief complaint of the workmen Is OT&tnar poor railroad facilities, for tno single .fwtrack from the naval academy Junction to '..ftJAdmlral Is not adequato to meet tho needs s.ii, pt yio camp. ,?ihAn extra track which will parallet this S,"j;ftKHn'e'ls now being laid and will relieve tho jiAii ty.H rcqu. at least two weeks. L 'Al..r. TtAanltik 4tA rfnln.f In nnn.trlinllnn lhafn la . &V fHfTMfnnt BfM.V n t1l In fAtrarrl tn ihm mil. h t Itary activities. A unit that Is doing real PA1 training la tho field hospital corps under pk 'command of Lieutenant John A. Farrell, i jij'h ,vet t-nesier. rnero are eignty men in ?"' this, organization. Tho hospital has faclll- fVv&'tte", 'or moro than 200 beds and under 1 . aTMak laailAFBhln itf TJaiilAnnnt fm-wAll hna In tho work of pitching tents and rnteklng' ready for wounded pold!?r. Thla 'luMnltAl. Whlrh !a n Rpnnrnfn nrtrr nfantlnn tjriin the baso hospital, wlU go to France r;ith , General Kuhn's division, and If It Is WARNS EMPLOYES OF CITY NOT TO PLAY POLITICS p fe,f Mtab i'ite:tes R.?-Mth , Pr:4S th A c;sr"y organlxatlon when it arrives ; ..! TMn nait A Trnnr ma rnttir wiii nn ha f (?f( i jOe to. any neglect on tho part of Its com- i (j ' tMari.'M T Aitltt-ao A knldit la.i iL. v '"Vi; trtpn nnrt when fhn flrnftoAu nrcltra vma ff,.,rjlntenslvo training will bo on tho program. L.VfjAsslstlng Lieutenant Farrell aro Lieutenant r'"fi ."obcrts, yorK, ra In charge of tv t ' '''euicnant i. naries voung, "t. I'hllnrlolnVll.T In .linnet nt tfnUnttnn. T t.. ITU -"" .,....., ... ....... nv wk D..,,,..ih,uil UICU 'Ifjf .itenant Plant, In charge of property: Lleu- and Lieutenant Pt3f tenant Bowie. Philadelphia, ,X;V XIHduff. of rhestcr. 45. . (m OFFICERS AT WORK The reserve offlcers who won their mm. nlfljtlnn4 fit l.nrf Clnirnyn hiinl.l..1 J . Rsts more serloui work this week and are rw mastering the details of camp work with VS-A '.. ranlrlttv Hint ta RlirnrUInt tl.A VAn..in fpk', neral K,,hn called for volunteers to B''tt .orvo uu iiiuiiury uuservera nurnrwl nm t'finects n. coodlv ntimhnr nf mmnni.. '''fettt needless to say. not mom ii.in n rin.n j -J??wlll be accepted, and even this number may 4 l KhAfc ullMAY " &t,WW) ICUUWU, s forget V'-tffifiXe that they may be selected for thl ''.. - "'uc eruouy rorge ."u''H0 cniny iiigiuti tnat nave gripped the ,j)irap ince ounuay. 'iJL How the young olllcers accept such 'lBVrlfles ,s best toId b" Lieutenant Percy San- ,.M ejru-in nf Wi.nnti Tn mt' . . t' 73, "" " v.wvv, j , Mf ure receiving fcAuch valuable instruction and so much con- r- f tt BiuriH i ii in i nil ii nnr Binidrinn n ... t . 'ftTv .' i .;.. . ""'",," W'ib, says Cm tiilAipAh i,.t'fl.j.- -- ?' JfUV mat noDodv enn Ul,.- i i,i ; .Hio luuioiea tret com. TIIO cold snap yjt'5.m9 on '8U(Welll' 'hat we did not have Pi'mo to set a sufficient supply of blankets, K.-V but that Is our fault. Thn f,i .: rrt'- . and tho men are In fine spirits." Will. IlUDDdllU HliS UKIDE ' . ,. , , . ... rormer iuunienDerg Football Weds in New York Star a- - m , . "v 'i'i 117 vr lin l .a a ... 'ir t Sz ?.. ' ' ' ' ls- A letter KMVHubbard, U. S. R.. former Muhlenberg foot- S 1-New York. In the Cathedral of St. John tho fcHfM"' The weddlns was hastened by or- K"A,i1M that Ha rn.t vitl,... .l.t . X KRX:" "; ".."."" ""'i.y at ump KiWjTaduate of Vassar and will spend tho wln- C? ". .... .UVUMIU ,, llIM oouin. fcllED CROSS SPORTIvr. niDvnrw X!iif Thmtctanfla nf l..la - !.- .. W1 tUval, which will be held on September 28 ISP5 the Maln Llne hranches of the Red Cross t;,'.r and which will b thn lart.put uir,,,i ... . !'iW.vr n?1(J here 'or tho organization, aro tyK.'KbelnS mailed throughout tho city and sub. rW&Awbs today. mZ&' Mrs. William Struthers Ellis, of Fox Hill IfcMfci!?""' Bl-yn Mawr. is ln charge of the dls- iSS5-niiln r.f tl.l. l&imi: B' ""' 6-l I Mayor Delivers Sweeping Order in Let ter Addressed to Department and Bureau Chiefs Mayor Smith today warned city em ployes that they aro to keep out of poli tics! that they are not permitted to hold memberships in city or ward committees and warned them that participation In factional political fights In any way would result In their dismissal. Tho Mayor sent out this warning to tho thousands of city employes through letters delivered to tho headi of the vari ous departments and bureaus of tho city government. The letter sent by tho Mayor follows: Dear Sir Again I want to call your attention to tho fact that employes under you mu-t not hold membership ln city or ward committees. tJnder tho law, employes must not partlclpato In poll tics. It Is your duty and mine to fco that tho laws,, whether we like thorn or not, aro upheld. You will pleaso notify every man un der you that ho Is not to lntcrfero ln any way In political factional squabbles. Violation of these Instructions wilt re sult In separation from tho servlco of tho city. FIRST MARYLAND BOYS ARRIVE AT ANNISTON CAMP DIX MARES WAR ON THE FLY Rookies Play Their Part, as They Will Do Against the Hun ALL "SPICK AND SPAN" Insufficient Men Causes Request of 1200 More From Camp Lee, Virginia CAMP McCLELLAN, Annlston, Ala.. Sept. 12. Maryland today contributed to the forces hero In this big camp. Her First Infantry Regiment, under command of Colonel Cav crles M. Little, arrived here before daylight and detrained In tho railroad yards. Ow ing to tho fact that only ono train can come Into tho detraining point at a time, It te possible that the completion of tho detralnment will not bo effected until early or mid afternoon. Heforo night they will all bo under canvas. Colonel Little was In the first of five sec tions to arrlvo here, and ho and his men de trained at 8:30. He reported to Major fJen eral Morton, at the division headquarters, and later to the Maryland headquarters, whero ho waB greeted by Brigadier General Charles N'. Galther. Activities In the Now Jersey brlgado took on new life with tho arrival yesterday of General Barber. Colonel John D. Krazer, of tho First Infantry, who took command of the brigade provisionally, pending tho arrival of General Barber, turned over the brlgado to tho commander and returned to Ill's regiment. Further conferences, at whlrh tho new divisional organisations will bo discussed, are to take place today between Goneral Morton and the brigadiers nt the division headquarters. The new organization Is to bo whipped Into shape at the caillest possible hour, nmt It was gratifying news to tho men in Jic camp when they learcnd that nil of them would bo utilized In the organization of the permanent outfits In tho new division com mand, and there would be nono delegated to tho depot brigade. It has been learned that thero Is not a sufficient number of men In all of the units here to form the new division organization and that 1200 hnvo been asked for from the camp at Camp Lee, Va, BLOCKLEY IHDS OPENED Estimates for Extensive Improvements Received by Director Bids for the much-needed Improvements nt tho Philadelphia Hospital, Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets, were opened today by Director Krusen, of tho Department of Public Health and Charities. Tho Improve ments will consist of a new powerhouse and tho Installation of new plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems. The estimates on the work totaled almut $1,000,000. Thero Is only $370,000 left from tho $1,000,000 loan floated in the Blankenburt administration for Improvements at tho Philadelphia Hospital, but by a speclul act of the State Legislature, bids can be let beforo tho entire amount Is raised. It Is expected that the contracts will be awarded soon. Some of tho lowest bids offered were by the Electrical Construction Company, for electrical work, $114,930; M. Connelly, for the plumbing, $17,000, and William M. An. derson, for the mechanical work, $CC1,.7G. "Wool Farm" Proves Success HAZLETON. Pa., Sept. II. J. M. Staut fer, of this city, a director of the Middle Coal Field Poor District board, is meeting with great success ln the raising ot sheep on farm lands near Rlngtown. This Is tho first big attempt at helping the more wool" campaign ln tho Hazleton district and the experiment Is being closely watched by farmers who expect to' engage In sim ilar enterprises to help Increase wool production. Housecleaning an Essential Part of Routine Sweaters Needed by Soldier Boys Rv i Staff Vorr'svMdtnt CAMP DI.V, Wrlghtstown, X. J., Sept. 12. Although Camp llx Is a training camp, It Is already waging a relentless war against tho fly, and every man has to play his part In this campaign Just us much us he does In the war against the Hun. Camp DIx Is to bo a camp without n fly, and It will also bo a "spotless town." Tho men nro learning that war Is not only u glorious adventure, but nlso a con stant round of very ordlnnry unglorlfled work. It comes rather ns it surprlso to find that an army's clllclency Is measured ns much by tho nbsenco of clgaretto stumps nnd papers on tho streets as by precision In the manual of arms. Many a mother wlm has upbraided her nn for years for littering 111'' Iioufp with clgaretto stumps nnd nshen would not be llovo her eves If she could see the Inllnlte raro the sumo son Is now showing In keep ing barrnck and company streets clean nnd splc and span when ho l.i detailed on "police duty." Just ns much emphasis Is being placed on this "hnusu cleaning" us on drilling and tho purely military ride of camp Hfo, and once shown that tho success of the whole if tho camp depends on cleanliness nnd sanitation of tho camp the men show ns much Interest and prldo In this as they do In- th" other departments. A camp surh as this, wlii-re food Is brin dled In tons Instead ot pounds, could bo c breeding pl.ice for files If proper care were not Cierclscd. The strictest orders Issued from headquarters aio In relation to tho sanitation and dlsposnl ot garbage nnd refuse. 'Woo to tho "rooklo" who breaks nny of theso regulations, for Igtiornneo Is no excuse. Thero Is a proper receptacle for every thing, not only In the kitchen, but for all papers nnd refuse. Every man gets his chanco at cleaning up tho barracks and grounds, for overy day a different squad Is put on police duty and has ample op portunity to wield broom, dustpan and brush. Another bit of "domesticity" of soldiering Is the "no-wasto" principle which rules In the mess halls. The secret of running mess Is "no waste," and tho way this Is practiced hero would delight tho heart of Mr. Hoover. It Is this econ omy that innkes It possible to feed tho men so well on tho daily ration of thlrty nlno cents allowed by tho Government. "Do not lake more than ynu are going to eat." This rule Is drummed In the heads of the men three times a day. For nil food that Is left on tho plates Is burned up In tho garbage, while all left on tho rcrvlng dishes Is used npaln, served up In another form. Tho combination of fresh air, ex ercise nnd tho "no-wasto" rtilo Is shown ln tho clenn platters that aro handed In to the dishwashers. Tho 307th Field Artillery was surprised to gPt two three-Inch field cuns and four caissons this morning, nnd the new tools were tho center of Interest for the "100k les'' In their off moments. Tho arrival ot tho guns means that the artillery men will soon start dismounted drill with tho guns ,it a time much beforo they had expected. "Old Man Rumor," who Is on the Job In nil camps, has mado his appearance In Camp Dlx. Ono rumor that persists among the contractors' employes Is that tho camp Is to be enlarged to hold 00,000 men Instead of 42,000, as originally planned. If this becomes a fact It will mean that an army of laborers would ho hero until January 1. Officers approached about this would say Left Home After Quarrel Relatives are seeking Mrs. E. J. Markow sltl, thirty years old, of 0037 Regent street, who left her home a week ago today after a quarrel with her husband, llolh her husband and twelve-year-old son, Clyde, are reported as under a physician's care from worry over Mrs. Markowskl's disappearance. Removal Sale 1114 Chestnut St. Men's Fine Furnishings Of Exceptional Value To be sold at greatly reduced prices prior to our removal to 1204 Chestnut St. DEID .f? 1114 Chestnut Street At This Store Onlu m tm ?s it I ft sojem? yxjaj IS y26-J3 Cexi fwfo7l&(3- 'tsiitl Qs?'ce'- An Unusually Complete Showing of Household Linens at Special Prices .3 fc:w lv Il', lM- "j v:r. t.-i.'i. Fall Importation of Table Cloths and Napkins of Irish Linen In Beautiful Round Designs Pattern Table (Cloths Size 2x2 yards, Size 2x2 V yards, Size 2x3 yards, $6.00 $7.50 $9.25 Napkins to Match Size 22x22-inch, Size 24x24-inch, $6.75 doz. $8.50 doz. Blankets and Bed Spreads Of Darlington Dependable Quality i..";A . rT I Vt Fine Wool Blankets; pink and white and blue and. white block 'designs. $5.5056.75, $8.00 and $10.50 pair Fin WMte Wool Blankets, FJ frt.JW J56-50' 7-50 to $15.00 pair orny wooi burkcis, singie-Dea t,XV,:L. . ' '.. S3.75 nair jm ?Ai s . 4 v-;. . t Marseilles Bed Spreads, finish, special satin $2.75 Bed Spreads of white dimity, in stripe design, $1.50 and $1.75 Bed Spreads of white dimity in floral desigris, . $1.65 -A '' k nothing. Men who believe this rumor sug gest that Camp Dlx, because of It strategi cal location In respect to Atlantic seaports, oucht ii be ono of tho lamest cantonments. One rumor that was officially killed this titoinmg was ttnit thirty-four of tho "rook lea" tried to desert on Sunday nnd that scv cial wcro still nt largo. That nny such at tempt wn made was officially denied nl hoadquartors. All the officers nro loud In their praise of tho enthusiasm of the men for the work nnd nre particularly pleased with tho progress of tho men, Klehl Director V. CJ, Stlnson, of Hed Bank, Jf. J who has charge of Ited Cross work In Camp Dlx, takes up a permanent residence horo today. The work of this or ganization Is to help nut In nn emergency. Just now thero Is a crying need for sleeve less knit sweaters for tho new "rookies." If a cold snap should come along It would expose tho "rookies" to the danger of colds unless they can get these sweaters. Thero Is nn Immediate need for 3000 knit -sweaters. General Kennedy, accompanied by Major McMullon, of tho adjutant's offlco, and his aide. Lieutenant Itumscy, tfent to Trenton lo review the parndo of selected men who will como to Camp Dlx next week. . Colonel Scitt Pcammel, Judge ndocato of the N'ow Jersey National Ouard, has been assigned to tako charge of the work of Major tJcorgo R nrcnzlnger, who was killed In an automobile accident nt Metuchcn, .V. J., last night. Major Ilre.nzlnger was on bis way to Cnmp Dlx to tako charge of tho legal work connected with purchasing of nddltlonnl land sites for tho cantnoment. Kudolpli E. Hake Dies Iludolph H. Hake, n former member of Common Council from the Twenty-eighth Wnnl, now the Thirty-seventh Ward, died Monday night nt his home. 4S41 Xorth Twelfth street .Mr. Unite was fifty-five years old. Ills death was duo to heart disease. For many jears Mr. Itako con ducted a retail paint store at Oermantown avenue nnd Cumberland street. In recent :! rs lie was n salesman for a paint manu facturing firm. Funeral of Itev. C. A. JMillcr Many prominent clergymen attended the funeral of the Itev. Armnnd Miller, pas tor of St. Mnik's Lutheran Church, Thir teenth and Sniing tlardru streets, held at the church this nftt'iimnn. Tho tervlco was conducted by Hie l!i-. ("hallos Jacobs, .f Mount Airy. Imminent will bo at I.uray, Va. THIRD AND SIXTH OFF FOR HANCOCK Last N. G. P. Regiments to Go Entraining This Afternoon STRIKE CAMP QUICKLY Tho Third nnd Sixth Pennsylvania In fantry regiments, last of tho local troops to go South, entrained for Camp Hancock, August, Oa., this nfternoon. Transporta tion facilities for the 2800-mile Journey couthwnrd wire arranged by Lieutenant Colonel Kreil Taylor Pusey. Hrlgndler General William C!. Trice, Jr., Lieutenant Colonel K. T. l'usey nnd Major Marshall Henderson rcmalnciU behind for Adjutant General Stewart's funeral. Plans for tho local organizations to en train hud been completed beforo word wns received of the death of Adjutant General Thomas J, Stewart, and It would havo been Impossible for nny of tho units to remain for the funeral without seriously hindering Hoop movements, said Colonel Pusey to day. "General Ptowart took gieat pride In the mobilization and transportation of the former Guard organizations nnd I am suro If ho wcro alive ho would not want any rlinngo In our plans" said Colonel Pusey. Striking ot camp, packing of remaining equipment nnd bidding farewell to relatives and friends kept the Infantrymen busy this morning nt their temporary homes, the Third nt Ilywood and tho Philadelphia battalion of tho Sixth at Lans-downc. Shortly after reveille at tho camps today mothers, wives, sweethearts, sisters and friends of the departing soldiers thronged to the camps to say good-by. The work of loading equipment nnd preparing for de parture wa hurried by the regimental com manders to allow tho fighters opportunity to spend ns much tlmo ns pbsslblo with loved ones before they leave. The Philadelphia battalion of the F .Uli Companies M. K. L nnd K together with tho headquarters, machine gun and supply companies, will lcavo tho Lansdowno camp ln two sections. Tho 700 men In this dc. tnchment will be augmented by the ro malnder of tho regiment In two other sec tions. Tho out-of-town companies nro A, nt Pottstown'; II and C, Chester: D, Phoenlxvllle; P, Norrlstown: G. Doyle town, nnd II, Media. Company I, of West Chester, Is the regiment's ndvance detail at Camp Hancock. Many thousands of Chester residents saw Companies H nnd C, of the Sixth Ileglment of Infnntry, oft this nfternoon for the con centration camp at Augusta. Tho compa nies, In chargo of Captain Kdmund W. Lynch nnd Cnptnln West K. Illaln, inarched out of tho Sixth Ileglment Armory nt 2 o'clock, led by Mayor W. S. McDowell nnd members of City Council nnd bended by a band. Tho soldiers gavo a short pal ode over the principal streets. At tho City Hall, Mayor McDowell step ped from the line nnd the soldiers came to attention. Tho Mayor dellveied n farewell message, wished the soldiers good luck nnd godspeed. They then proceeded to tho rail road station, wheto they boarded their train, OFFICIAL REPORT ISSUED ON WEATHER AND CROPS renehed rturlnsr tliA U'Mt. n.i u- .a. "" 'm plentiful nn the mnrket nnd of good nt I "' w,u 'turce durto '1 thn week, but tho minlltt . .. . a01 prove. Orasalandfl Improved with the I x t rrnnrd mnlnttlrfl iitul xutm i. . tm " " " "ou eondu i i tun. ffr Mm Nnnnn ftM ' " . "" were buy ttrAnnrttitr thA irrnllnit fnt. fnll ...., ' - " " "" aiming, and sm In some places corn cutting was ber,, II ""u" -i.uiiiH ..... w in progress in ,,"; eral localities during tho coming week. Tho weather nnd crop conditions bulletin, Ipsucd today by tho local Weather llureau for the week ended September 11, Is ns follows: "Heavy frosts or freezing temperatures occurred at most places on tho night of the 10-11. except In tho southern tier of coun ties whore light frosts were loenl. Much dnmngo was dono to tender vegetation. In cluding late corn. Late truck crops suffered tevercly. Harly corn wns genernlly denting nnd was consequently nble to withstand moderato frost or light freezing conditions without serious damage. Later reports wll' probably estimate tho extent of the damage moro accurately, but there Is little doubt that the frost will result ln considerable toft r shrunken corn. According to repot ts, qulto a large part of the corn crop would have required until September L'O to 2f. to bo rnfe from frost or freezing. The frosts did not reach Into tin tobacco-growing dis tricts very extensively. "The rains during tho week were nmpic in nil districts, nnd too heavy In Rome places. As n result, the excess moisture ln tho soil Is causing potatoes to rot In thn ground, although It Is not believed that the losses from this cnuso have been serious ns yet. The height of tho peach season was Stock Blank Books In our extctiulve stock you will find tho book to suit your par. tlcular need. Mann's Blank Rooks nre made ns well na we ;now how end w hnve hurt an experience of 111 years of deollnir direct wltli con. lumir. We manufacture thm Hook not onls for the Initial orrl-r. but with nn earnest entlenvor to nleane Servlco anil ntl.ifiutlon an what ive try to clvo you. " May wr have cur representative call with samples ami prices? Phone Market ldo mum mm company lllank Hooks Loose Ltaf Stationery 1'rlntlnr and Mthorraphlns 529 Market St. 31 $3mitt&7rfi.,&mttYZXWmurtmV?s7 SetSv'StI W jjm - best music n ?. I own home HH MloAoy vt ult ' S rrr til Ijjjj , . Sill I i SH I HI 4 Sii r i m m Fl Sfei To Insure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark. "Hla Master'o Voice." It is on all genuine products of the Victor 'lalklng Machine Company, IB. e worlds right in y on the Victrola Only on the Victrola can you hear the actual living voices of Caruso, Alda, Bori, Braslau, Calve Culp, de Gogorza, De Luca, Des tinn, Farrar, Gadski, Galli-Curci, Gluck, Hempel, Homer, Journet, Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sembrich, Tetrazzini, Whitehill, Williams, Witherspoon, Werren rath, and other famous singers I The exquisite art of Elman, Kreisler, Paderewski, Powell, Zim- balist, and other noted instrumentalists! These world-famous artists make records exclusively for the Victrola. ' There arc Victor dealers everywhere, and they will gladly play your favorite music for you and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co.. Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines nre scientifically coordinated and synchronlied by our special procccsss of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, la absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction, Naw Victor Itecordt demorutratod at all dealers on tho 1st of each month ' ' Victrola Victrola" I. th9 Registered Trade-mark of th. Victor Talkln, Machine Company de.lm.tlnc th. product, of thl. Company nl Warnings The use of th. word Victrola upon or In th. promotion or sal. of c"Pny, only, any other Talking Machine or Phonosraph product. . mlslsacMn and Illegal. -A- jCa. jez tTm nil inn 1WTIIII II II nl ill i ii ii i ii in liiifnl infinnTTinnniiiiiiiiiHfnTiTTTf r nniiMiiinrinniniiTrTTiii fFHiMntirfritTTTittTTiTTrTTrVri i n iimi fifit Mv '"' im.iu I )TlntlfTinTjjllTTTTjmin KiiliiMiilll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers