4,53 u A. 'EVEyiyg. IEliKE)RPHlLADfJLPHlA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1017 "THE WANDERER" Novelised by William A. Pago from Maurice V. Samuth't plow, now at the Metropolitan Opera House. Wr..ht rft nV Cm,l0CV nt.... h nan of Jee nod Ituldkh. of lj ws iO?&'in.; t. saif i5sj C.ri'.hMh.ri boy, lie forma V" ..- mi.i. ..J a ha ltnen Iwdere wnrin "J - - . - -.. i aaa ssi!J&SstA ihm tmernn rmxm. ""-"." i,i i hiMlRA 01 i&efiK&f? niium '" .!. .... rkfill lO uuj ffitattHl nil thy plume inio rT ri. ""."ntroducti t to ccen Ills tho ' ir.Von." ron: NSdlria .trip. Mm 9 hi. i S'Krs-MJ's? final . EvAAI. attracted by tho outburst, cams f' frm th houao and aurveyed the Bccn8 fUs Jollier embraced his mother. I -So then' he said contemptuously, to tho bor "for all thy promises to me. " revealed thyself after all to thy hr ttldah. slowly comprchondlnB the Unowi- if edge "that Gaal had known or J"""" " KISS drew herself up Indlenanlly. r . .. !....' ntm cried. "Ayo, and for thine own sake, I kept Hence," replied Gaal. ,, "Thou knewest ana yoc ram "-- ihHeked tho mother. "lie scorned to take roou 01 me. r"" u taalt curtly. "Besides, ne. nam ucau. : nauBht else. Ho went awa of his own ac- "cord. Ho should navo sviya Huldah' shook her hcai'. Thou hast u hard heart, Oaal," sho F.aUl. "Where didst thou'h get It? I shall not Eicon forBlvo thee UiU rsow ncip mo carry Jcther In." u-h.-it? Touch Mm? nasi aoresJ" demanded Gaal. r h.ivo k ssed His sores,' repireu mother. "Ho fchall not come Into the House, erica Gaal, sternly, taxl.-K neari iron, V'V" Jthal the BECil JfSO nr.a iicuut, ..v.. ... uncovered hl fe. In tho absence 1 01 pa rental auUionv uan ieu j- , " "V !'Tbe senant. vho had gradually been at 'i.ried by thi now s of Jcthcr's return, fell i back before hla elancc. Th mntttr. defied for tho nrsi ume in iher life, uprans to her feet. "This if. t!iy father's house, not thlno. 'he said, proudly. ..- "My ratiier mienco eiiuuixo. ..... .- Gaal. '"o moro than 1 wouiu n . this dlrgrace thrust upon us. Wo have told ! ... 11..1 T.ti.or- lu mi honored man among I the h.gh ones of tho city, and now Khali this thlnp Blve us mo not , .. . not enter my father'o houBe, I'.uldah shook ner neaa eauiy. "Thou speakest only for thyself,' tno . "My father hears yet speaks not," nf 'firmed Gaal. "A man must Judge what best befits the honor of his house, and slnco my father will not speak I will glvo or ders here. But Jether must not dlo here. Nor need ho dlo nt all. though better could carccly happen to him. If thou wilt go vlthln, quietly. 1 fcliall havo him carried to Borne neighbor's house and pay for his care until ho can move on." .... And as Gaal reached over and looked closer at the prostrato form of tho younger on- the mother sprung between them and ' thrust him back. "I havo asked tho wrath or uou on moso Ewho havo brought Jcther to this plight. she cried patslonately. "snail my mower b tongue now call down a curse on Uieo also? Stand back. Gaal. thou shalt not touch thy brother. His mother will protect him." CHAPTKn XXIV VTAOMI lllssa como ye all 1" IN Tho mother, frantic at tho prospect that Gaal might yet bo able to send Jcther from her, cried out aloud so that all might hear. "It Is our Jether." cho called to Xaoml ob tho maiden quickly responded. The girl gazed In amazement na she saw before her the beggar whom she had left but a few momenta ago. Sho leaned over him. A single garment wrapped nround his tneck was tho only thing not ot rags upon his body. f "My scarf !" sho cried. "Ho wears. It yet. mo toKen 1 gave nimi" "Hear, all of ye." pleaded Huldah to the P lervants. "Jether, our son, 'hath returned to usl Is it not as wo all expected when the city called him 'from us? But he cornea brfck rrv 111 nnd in crreat misery. Though f, he now looks so wretched, ye remember h, bow fair ho was, and how his smllo was ? Ilk. Hip minshlnp. Ha han been creatlv wronged, as men are In tho city who come aa trusting ones. I am old and cannot lift my child alone, but yo who love him too hall help mo to bear him to hla own room, careful of his wounds." x Gaal fiercely swept both women aside and stepped toward the boy aa ho lay upon the grass. "That yo shall not do. Know this ot Jether. Before ho went away he hath offended the law of God by offering insult to our aged father. Tho Almighty hath brought him to this. Let him bo taken Isewherc. but not into thv master's house. I Touch him not at thy peril." i Huldah turned to Jesse, who had never it itlrred, but stood, ellent aa an Image, with I This back toward the prostrate Jcther. II "My husband," she pleaded.'bld thy ser if Vanta obey thy wife. In theso many, many Ifiyfars that I havo been even a a part J Re' thee, never before hao I been mado to ,yvA iwivQ , 10 iny servants, who now i.hetltate because they have heard the com- roana of uaal. For now In thy silence Gaal would play the master. Our boy Is ill. so Jery in that my heart la trembling. Shall he be kept thus jvaltlng? Speak to thy ervants and command them to obey me." Jether slowly opened his cyca and half .raised himself upon his elbow. Ho looked , at his mother and smiled. Ho turned toward the stern llguro ot the silent Jesso, and then sadly reached out his hand to hla mother, 4nis is what I have wanted, mother," 'Be said. Weakly. "To hold thv hnnd .MMhn.- L-at last." Huldah held him mnvn1nlvi.lv In h ,m. ; and wept, while Gaal sneered. eg irom thy mother bah,." he said. Nay, Gaal wronca me. mnflir nn. inrered Jether softlv. "r wmiM h.r nn,...h. yv thy forgiveness. Father was Just. I Tomorrow's War Menu BREAKFAST TULLE SANTA, WITH TWINKLY - , FEET, FOR PERSHING'S "MEN took my portion and I wasted It. I sinned, too. Oh. In so many ways. And once I taw Gods lightning Jiurled against me." M? ,,urnl toward the father. ...... ler' thou a'andest there and wilt not look at me. But let me say to thee I am not come to be welcomed as thy son. I inrew that rl.ht av trh.i. t fr.i .iv. ,n,nd.wUld not llston to thee. But In the .-..v. micro x navo Deen tnero Is no call for ..'!: ,east for n stranger. Nor hao I strength. I cannot walk f Un.i hrnr thee. Dut couldst thou not let soma one 1 "IDr me until l am strong and can work? For I would work, father, gladly If.I could, for any one In ony way. And when I am out strong enough to go I shall go. And 1 promlee thee that unUl I havo wiped out my sins by labor and good deeds no man shall know that I am Jether, son of Jesse." Huldah turned once more to Jesse, full of hope. '"Thou hearest, Jesse? This is our boy and he Is sorry and repentant He Is flesh of our flesh thou wouldst not turn even a beggar from thy door. Shall our son plead In vain to thec7 Naomi kneel before thy uc!e and add thy prayern to ours bo that our Jcther may stay." But ere Naomi could do moro than movo n step a strange volco was heard among the gathering and a stranger pushed hi way through tho throng. He was rugged and travel-stained and hla beard and hair showed the dust of many roads. Upon hla arm was slung a gourd of, water and he "talked with the aid of a staff. "I .come at the bidding of Jesse. Which is ho7" demanded the stranger. "Who are thou?" cried Gaal. "I am Haggal, tho son of Manastah newly como from Jerusalem." Jether looked up In surprlso and dismay. It was tho Judcan he had known In tho house of Nadlna, (TO BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW) OrnriAi French Toast (fried bread) corteo Jelly LUNCHEON Lamb's Kidney Hash (left-over). Graham Bread Custard DINNER 17. nrr;":,"'"0" ""i ma" . "" i-uuio3 spinach Watercress Baked Pears Braised Rolled TWf sil- Btm. 1. - j . . . . . Ikhi, ).;. 1. . 1Y"' w aea wllh a hope S2m . Eh stea y UP" a board and E!!M? minced fat. onion and seasoned fc SSE'MiJS"! f "l"? ?t "!K WO In w.,,. - T. " .'. onapo. If u. , i tBj:ri pour jn h IraTe cold hL 0r, betler Btl wlc stock) orver 3?. fi low y for two hnnr. trfi' I7rl JlltVy.m th ?an Vn(Jo "" f '"Ca , ILl'L.?!! J,l.nn'nR roll together hiu ..L,""1 ,ay W hot Ulsh, CINEMA ART FROM TWO VIEWPOINTS William David and Henry B. Walthall Express Divergent Opinions on Movie3 By the Photoplay Editor William David, who la Will Crosby In "Tho "13th Chair" at tho Adelphl, Is a movie nctor also, although ho Coca not brag about It. air. David haB Just finished hlj work In "Arms and tho Girl" for tho Fa mous Players Company. Incidentally, tho star of this plcturo lo Blllle Burke, who la also, appearing In Philadelphia now. Mr. David played opposite her In tho picture. Film nctlng, however, failed to appeal to him and ho declares that "Anna and tho Girl" will b0 his last picture. 'He found tho work monotonous and that the absenco of tho Inspiration of an audience made tho task seem just a series of. rehearsals As if In rebuttal to Mr. David's views of motion pictures and the playing before large audiences Henry Walthall recently had the following to say before leaving for tho West, where ho will begin work upon his own productions. "Think of it I" he exclaimed. "Think of tho possibilities of the photoplay not only ao nn art, but with respect to tho number of persons entertained ! A player may bo seen In tho same silent play in a tingle day by millions of persons, wherca3 In the articulate drama, even before packed houses, he could not be seen by much moro than 3000. What an Inspiration! "To become the head of my on produc ing company is tho realization If a dream I havo cherished for many years. Prob ably no enterprise, artlstto or commercial, has progressed with such rapid leaps and bounds no that of the cinema, the most modern form of expression. It will bo my aim to offer for public approval productions mado with careful study In rogard to tho demand for better screen plays. I propoce to present offerings that will constitute an cntlro evening's entertalnmo without tho aid ot the no-called 'tillers,' which the pub lic has heretofore been compelled to sit laboriously through. My definition of the word 'art' as I shall endeavor to Interpret it really means a higher quality of stories convincingly told on tho screen by players of tho best talent and with tho adequate scenic, backgrounds, whethen built by man or ..rought by nature," PRESBYTERIANS PLAN BIG PATRIOTIC MEETING National Service Commission Arrang ing for Gathering Here November 9 as One of Scries Plans are being made for a patriotic meeting to bo held in this city November 1), under the auspices of the National Service Commission, 'appointed by the General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church. Tho place whero the meeting will be held has not been decided upon, but It probably will bo tho Metropolitan Opera House or the Academy of Music. Tho Philadelphia meeting will bo one .! a series to be conducted by the Tresbyte rlans for the purpose of rallying to the sup port of President Wilson and his war pro gram. Tho commltteo which will have charge of tho Philadelphia meeting will be headed by Alba B. Johnson and Includes John Wana makcr. Colonel W. W. Allen, William II. Scott, tho Rev. Dr. W. Beatty Jennings, tho Rev, Dr. Marcus A. Brownson, the Rev. Dr. Alexander MacColl, the Rev. Dr. Dwlght W. Wylle, the new Dr. George F.rentecost, the Rev. Dr. 'Andrew T. Mutch, the Rev. Dr. William H. Roberta and tho Rev. Dr. John It. Davles. MERCHANT GETS DIVORCE Jury Grants Decree to Shenandoah Man on Grounds of Desertion POTTSVILLH. Pa..' Oct. 3. William Snyder, a wealthy merchant of Shenandoa... today was granted a divorce by verdict of a Jury who found her guilty of deserting her husband, but acquitted her ot a moro serious charge. Mrs. Snyder recently obtained a verdict In a New York court for 8000 against hvr hubband for nonsupport. It la now an open question aa to whether she can obtain this money In view of the verdict of the jury that she deserted er husband several years ago. Mrs. Snyder is suing for di vorce in New York. LAFAYETTE FLIER MISSING PARIS, Oct. 3. Andrew Courtney Camp bell, Jr.. of Kentlworth, 111., a corporal In the Lafayette Eacadrllle, is reported to have disappeared Monday while on a reconr nolterlng expedition in his aircraft, Hla fate la not known. Sergeant Henry Sweet Jones, of the csca- drllle, downed hts first German machine the samo day that Campbell disappeared.- SatfeTtlilk Infants Inyclidi HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Rich milk, maltd grain, in powder form. For infant, invalid Jgrowin childran. Pure nuUitioa.upbuildiRg A whole body. Invigorate numin met here the adi Mew irtritfM ttiN lee, eeOee, e. ImtmoOy pnptMd. Kuifea nr Kr?fapnpk. mi -- - v f-,-m Mil & i3 h V 'VWkW pfe? w Fft jtffcs i yw il'.f (M' INF 5iIm rl I ii ? JMkEf aj 0 Kt M "BILLY, MASON GIVES PROOF OF PATRIOTISM House Mcmbors in Tears ns lllinoisan Tells of Giving Son to Na tion's Service 'Rv i filar Corrtiaiidt,i t WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-rMembera of the House of Representatives cried today when Reprctentatlvo "Billy" Mason, of Illinois, In answering the disloyalty charges mado against him by Representative Hellln, of Alabama, told of the manner In which bo gave permission to his only son at home lo enlist In tho prctent war. Without a traco of ciger In his o!c and speaking In a low tone, ltcprcscntntlvo Mason said: "When wo declared war I was disap pointed. A. few hours later my son wired mo as to his duty. Before tho sun sot on tho day wc declared war ho had tho per mission, the consent nnd tho blcsilng of his mother nnd father. If I had been pro-German, aa charged, would 1 havo granted It; "It took more patriotism and sacrifice to say 'go' than the man ever had or ever will have who ralced tho question ns to my patriotism or my lovo of cuuntr) ' MISS JOAN SAWYER When Christmas day dawns tills year In Prance there la going to bo a new kind of Santa Claun sneaking up the chimney be fore the Pershing soldier boy ungluca his other eye. This Santa Claus has loely tulle drcFses, twinkly, twlnkly feet nnd tho reputation of being tho sensation of tho modern dancluc world. It is Mlsa Joan Sawyer, danseure, and her merrs Christmas for Ihe men "over there" Is In process ot making every day from 12 to 2 o'clock thla week nt Keith's Theatre, where sho la playing. During thla time with her own busy hands Miss Sawyer It giving away hundrcda of hanks of yarn free to women who want to knit and who cannot afford to buy the pre cious wool. There Is only one string tied to the distribution of tho yarn. It must bo made, up into garments for Pershing's men who blazed tho way for American trooj.o to France. Philadelphia Is only one In a chain of several cities Miss Sawyer has Interested in tho mighty business of keeping the U. S. A. boyn bnug and warm, "How did It nil happn7" explained the very attractive, very approachable young woman who in all American because ehe was born In Kt Paso, Teas, and is very proud of It. "Well, you see, I'vo been knit ting myself" with mingled pride and trepi dation Mies Sawyer drew forth a half fin ished grey sv. cater "and tho truth of It Is, thought all tho auldler"boys would freeze while they were waiting for m enter. "Then it occurred tn 1110 that there must be hundreds of poor women who knew how to knit 11 thousand times better than I did and who couldn't because they had no money to buy yarn, I was bitter equipped to pay for the jam and they to do the knitting. What could bo simpler than to tiado talents? "Oh, I do so want to put It ovor for those boj.i nt the front, nnd I hopo everybody won't think I'm doing this for tho pako of publicity. Pershing sent word over that the boja needed warm dollies, surely ull I of us can forgi't ounelvea and our profes- j flOns wln'n a measirge like that cornea over. ' "I want women to know that tho offer la freo to nil of them who cannot afford to buy wool. The things I would most like them to make nre sweaters .and wristlets becau."o tlioeo things arc most needed. Tho ! jam must be applied for right away, be eauMs If we arc to send garments abroad for Christmas they must be on the aeas by the first of N'o ember. Pleats tell them to hurry !" When the garments are finished they are to be returned to Miss Sawyer with tho namo nnd addics of tho knitter attached To each knitted garment before It Is eiit overseas, Mlta Sawyer will add chocolate, clgaretteH, tooth pasto und other thlngn. Thl w HI ho the great big Rift that will hang on tho Christinas tree of France, lagged with the namo of oery woman woh has lent her hands to tho work. It Is the hope ot Mies Sawyer that the worker will be ro warded with personal little notes of thanks from the American boys in France. Miss Sawyer has not adopted the work of distributing yarn tolcly as a Christmas time feature. Sho Is making of it u per- ! inanent institution to be known ns tho "Joan Sawyer Knitting I "nit." Sho Is in teresting Influential friends In the work of raising further funde, and after nho leaves Philadelphia will tee that a permanent branch of tho unit 13 established In thla city. "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The wife of the famous evangelist discusses everyday topics in a helpful and wholesome way. The Mother Who Was Turned Away awful facta of the world war in his peti tion to God, and to remind the audience that It was the most disastrous war of history In Its toll of human life, and that probably one out of every four or five volunteers for foreign scrvlco would never como back alive. SHH was a woman with a heavy heart aa she stole into the midweek prayer meet ing service of her church. She had Just seen the second of her only two sons march away In tho khaki of the American army! They were all that "MX" 3 UND AT sho had In tho world, an her hus band had died sev eral years before, but wit It the stanchness ot a truo American mother, and tho re membranco of what her own mother had done before her in the dark daya of tho Rebellion, sho forced back her tears, and tried to wavo her handker chief cheerily as her loved ones fol lowed the beckon ing folda of the flag. Now. sho thought to gain some com fort and inspiration with which to bear her ordeal from the prayer service of her church. I am giving her experience In a letter she wrote me a letter which I hope thou sands may read, for It strikes a note of very definite and very timely need In this country today. "I had hardly tak;n my seat," wrote my correspondent, "when the minister called on ono of the men present to offer a prayer. "He arose with a long face and u solemn voice, and began to reclto gloomily tho "Before he was through with his dreary monotone, I was ready to scream. "Then a sontr was announced, one of fhoso sad, old-fashioned affairs, which sound like a funeral dirge Itself. "The minister took for his evening topic a chapter from the Old Testlment, designed to tcarh the beauties of patlenco, no matter what the affliction might be, nnd the penal ties visited upon tho world for wickedness In tho eyes of God typified, as he saw it, In tho awful carnige of Hurope. "Tho meeting ended with another funeral like hymn, and I went home, where I passed one of the most wretched nights of my life. "I think something ought to bo done about a condition like that, don't you?" "Why can't we strlko u note of godspeed and hopo and promise In our devotional exercises at thla period of national war and stress? "Why emphasize the gloomy, morbid fac tors?" I am glad I am ablo to bring this mother's experience to your attention, tor I havo been thinking the same thoughts my self. (Copyrlcht, 1817. by The Bell Sjndlcato, Inc.) lMdar "Who Do C.lrln !. IUmT" Superfluous. Hair rimples. Wrinkles, rreckles. Warti. Mo. Hears. Ulrthrrurlts, etc., tan b remoed by th m MONTflOJfKRY MKTHOD No pain, knife, nor icar. 007 nandert lildi.. Walnut at Wth St. Mllllillllllllllllllllllllllillli m lllllllllltIIHI'tllillMllij 4 Millinery Dresses-Coats Furs A showing of exclusive styles in superior quality for the discrim inating buyer. JML0(!&BLYNN.Im V 1528 Chestnut St W Atbtrtd d Refwtft m ($7ze 1222 Walnut Street Autumn LEOPOLD SEEKS LIBERTY Bavarian Prlnco, In Secret Trial, Files Action Against tho Kaiser AMSTEHDAM, Oct. 3 Prince Krledrlch Leopold, of Havarla, who was recently placed under restraint for eccentric con duct, brought to trial before a secret court WvfyHMV ftttnoTPA nnrflnnna mrjttlm'sr1 hair from or under tli HK V nrm. The new Mrls 1(9 y aonni inak tliln ttrvpa- V y ration IndlnnfnaaMr. T 7 ' fold lr (inofl Driir nml A"V VTTVw Ileoartmi-nt Mtorra. Ww-JTJ tmm2 at rolsdam ywterW & rtvfl against U10 KnlxcrrBoeklhg' hN "tfWrt' Dlbpatrhcs received liore By every oi ' was mado to compel Jiln withdrawal ot fli" complaint, but without avail. Tho court decision will not bo mndo public ?W nutljuji yyu nunrxX p m; mi-KiTfl Superfluous Hair Remover w Tim onlr trutmMit timt will remote per minrnltr all STjrr.Eri.UOUS XAIS fmat faee or body without iMtlnr miri. JteeiefM rnttre hilr roou and drstroj-a the halr duet, No elertrle neell, burnluc ranstlrt or po'iaou luM. Frr benkltt. aln Huts of our etetM prtptratloni for tirantlfrinr akin anil ntlr. nn. MAROAnct hurrKBT, Ml. Klin llai.lw Ntttf.talfl.af-. III. 1112-14 hetnut fit.. Hnlto 70-73-73. Thlla.. U. 1 b. A. uatab. S3 Kara. 1'hona. Walnut 7B.1- '.r I . . 1 ". $) Suits I iUaJ3 0" Exquisite Fabrics I VNmBi Superbly Tailored I inQiffl m 1lf beltftr tftrv v ,( M III YrASw 'a' ' thc 11051 fai m Vl'llMLl!W "dlJ rri. Vi (t'Ca mh UjJL'sT tl1c wioiicrair. M AffiP 5 lo ) i XV l O.ac&s Suits IMPORTER of Goats Furs Blouses Millinery Top lowns Wai lm not stemmed tho tngenuii of the French Kashion inentors. Their artlKtlc superiority, their nMU and daring, dominate tho new 1'ull utid Winter models o now hae on display. A wide variety of pleasing models await jour selection In our now ready-to-wear salon, which H under 'tho pcrconul supenlslon of Mr. S Sacks. S. SACKS & CO, Inc. 1318 Chestnut St. Formerly 1831 Spruce !. ''' o o ) 4 4 ' rfc - til l 9 Votu'" VOGUE'S PHILADELPHIA PATTERN ROOM Empire Bldg., 13lh & Walnut Sis. No. 1771. lathlon farori tbe outlinms of a doublr wiist-llnr, one ttte nor mal iral.t-lfne. tbe otb?r at the hir Conrleu costudc 11. Vogue's new aulumn patterns arc now ready. Exclusive and original models of gowns, suits, morning frocks, dinner and dance frocks, wraps, blouses, child ren's clothes, negligee and lingerie pat terns arc on show in Vogue's Pattern Room. A visit today to the Vogue Pattern Room may save you from making a costly mistake in the selection of your autumn wardrobe. V l wv' Vcjue Nn. 3960. Tbf rfdinjoie Is in accrptcd fubioitbiifall, uiJtbts modfl h eicrptionally (mart. Complete cottuaic . $L In the Vogue Pattern Room you may try on the crinoline models of the ncuc&t and smartest of the autumn designs, feceurc expert fashion advice as lo the favored combina tions of the season's newest materials, receive buggestions for original color schemes and new ideas for trimmings; purchase the patterns of those designs which you may select. rilllllilllillllHlHllll J 1l1r SETS THE PACE 2023TYear Now is the Time to Replace Your Present Car With a New OLDS iHtllltHllHHHIlltlr Wc advise this for two reasons. First, because the Oldsmobilc, backed by 20 years of manufacturing experience, is today the best dollar-for-dollar value obtainable. Secondly, because we are prepared to make you an al lowance on your present car that you simply cannotafford to overlook. The Oldsmobile has been the popular choice of Fhiladelphians for many years. Its quality and the service it renders is a revelation. The new cars are now ready for your inspection. The closed models, especially the Sedan at $1695, impart a new mean ing to the word "luxury." The equip ment includes automatic car heater and foot warmer and numerous other accessories and conveniences. It is indeed a masterpiece of modern car construction. The open models are extremely attractive not only in body design but to the minutest detail of appointment. There is a model for practically every requirement. We repeat there is no better buying opportunity available today. Prices Range from $1185 to $2850 F.O. B. Factory LARSON OLDSMOBILE CO., 231-33 N. Broad St. Locmt 4187 'Kace 3110 Wc are ready to make immediate delivery on all Oldsmobile models. rj uf$ jim -rLJm Mjr5 1 ' '4 W5 " eMKpr. eWpjs? t'3 4 - iVf-- A' Vl A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers