jfcSJX ;iSTRA7 Urtger final PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 20, 21, 22 itutro iV ; v Kv; h. r VOL. IV. NO. 24 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917 PRICE TWO CENT CotoMflnT, 101T, bt tnr. rtsuo Lx!rn Coirxt MAYOR HELD; IMPEACHMENT MOVE STARTED; "PRIME MALEFACTORS SAYS JUDGE BROWN S G KAUFFS PAIR OF HOME RUNS AIDS SCHUPP IN REGISTERING SECOND WIN OVER SOX, 5-0 Benny Makes Circuit Drive Off Faber and Danf orih and Plays Big Role in Placing New York on Even Terms With Westerners REAPING THE WHIRLWIND 1 Mayor Smith brnnded as "prime malefactor" in "Bloody Fifth" Wnnl murder and held in $10,000 bnil for Grand Jury's action on murder conspiracy charges, misbehavior in offico and contempt of court. 2 Preparations begun for attempt to remove Mayor because ofmisbe- havior in office. 3 Mayor's eight codefendants also held for Grand Jury on murder con- spirncy charges. A Counsel for Mayor and others obtain writ of linnets corpus for their yt release in bail, transferring case "from Municipal to Quarter Sessions Court. C Mayor's own bonding company furnishes his bail. n Senator Vare furnishes bail for William E. Finlcy. 7 Municipal Court hearing unconstitutional, nccording to James Scarlet, Mayor's counsel. 8 District Attorney Rotan, now in charge of case, pronounces conspiracy proven and insists now is time for courts to drive police out of politics. q rrosecution intimates other high ductals, not under arrest, will be 1! Chicago STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pet. Won .2 2 .500 New York 2 Lost Pet. .500 indicted when Grand Jury acts. Judge Brown agrees o in "disgrace to city." "I f Judge Brown agrees evidence shows Mayor to be principal malefactor v CHICAGO WHITE SOX n.AYKns A.n. it. 11.211. 3n.S1.11. T.n, s.n. .s.11. v.o. a. J.Collins.rf 10200020000 McMullin,3b 10100010012 E. Collins, 2b 30110021000 Jackson, If 40000000000 Fdsch.cf 40000000021 Gandil.lb 40 1000100 15 0 Weaver, as.....' 300. 0 0000001 Schalk.c 302000200G3 Faber, p 20000000004 Danforth.p 00000000001 Risberg 10 0.00000000 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Judge Gordon's Arraignment GIANTS TAKE SECOND STRAIGHT GAME AND EVEN UP SERIES CHICAGO 00000000 00 7 0 NEW YORK. . . .0 Q 0 1 1 0 1 S X 5 10 1 flatteries Kaber and Schalk; Schupp and Itarideu. Umpires Bigler behind tho platoj llvaus, ut first baae; O'LougiUin, at second base; Klem, at third base. Totals. 32 07100810 24 18 0 NEW YORK GIANTS FIjAYCnS A.n. it. 11. Bums.lf 4 0 1 Herzog,2b 3 11 Kauff.cf 4 2 2 Zlmmernvan, 3b 4 0 1 Fletcher, ss 4 12 Robertson, rf 3 11 Holke.lb 2 0 1 Rariden.c 3 0 0 Schupp, p -. 3 0 1 211. SH. 1I.1C.T.II. h.ll. S.II. l'.O. A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 3 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 1 0 7 1 0 4 0 2 3 0 0 1 3 Totals. 30 5 10 0 1 18 0 1 27 13 1 Batted for Faber 1n eighth. Struck out -By Schupp, ,7; Faber, 3; Danforth, ,1. Bases on balls Off Schupp, 1. Double plays Herzog to Fletcher, to Holke,-Faber to -Schalk to Gandil."Left on bases Chicago, 5; New York, 2. Hit by pitched ball Holke.. Wild pitch Faber. Umpires Rigler, National, behind the plate; Evans, .American, on first; Klemm, National, on lecond; O'Loughlin, American, on third. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 11. The terrific hitting of the New York Giants here this afternoon com pletely wrecked the White Sox defense in the fourth game of the world's series' and placed the Giants on even terms with the westerners, each having taken a pair of victories. Benny Kadff, after going hitless on thirteen con secutive trips to the 'plate, came to life here today and by pounding out a brace of home runs entered the series' hero column and did more than any other individual to help bring the second straight triumph to New York. Score: Hew York5; Chicago, 0. Ferdie Schupp, tho youngster who collapsed so pitiably last Sunday in the second game of the series, regained himself and pitched like a master. He was, so effective in the pinches that the Giants never were in danger. It was the Giants' second straight shutout victory. Although the lion's share of the credit must go to Kauff and Schupp, tho entire Giant team played like the organization that won the National League pennant with such ridiculous ease. Even Zimmerman, whose stick work has been one of the big laughs of this year's classic, came through with a triple in the eighth inning. It was not Zim's luck to score a run, for when Fletcher followed him by fanning the temperamental third sacker tried to steal home and was cut down at the plate. hf. ""ij juuii. 13 iiuw ine uuuispuieu nome-run King, nc replaces r ranK Baker and Harry Hooper, heroes of other years. ihe Giants went after Faber in tho fourth frame and kent him so busv during the remaining innings ho worked that ho gave way to Pinch Hitter Klsberg in the eighth, and his successor, Dave Danforth, received an artistic lacing during tho lone frame he labored. Danforth got Burns on strikes, but a hit by Herzog, followed by Benny Kauff's second homer, did much to place the game on ice for New York. Zimmerman followed Kauff with a" three-base drive to the wall, but Zim became desperate in his desire to count and was cut down at the plate trying to steal home. John Collins, despite hiB Inferior work . ., Ieft garden yesterday, again was tatloned In the outfield In tlie fourth ot W series because McGraw decided to send southpaw to the mound. Collins lost no tUtie 2nd tnrtV o Dl.m at .!.. R... hIIaI. Ki.t k' l,nlti down Zimmerman's alley and'llel. u. wisea mm out to Holke. McMuliln had n first ball called a strike, then singled through Zimmerman. Eddie. Collins had the !!''"" Wed. then let a low one on the euttlde go by for a ball. The next he 0Ulea anrl nn h s,u nltt. ... ka - - .w ivuiui ytivu nan .. .,, arit strike-out victim of the game. Joe . w v 00k n,s place at the P,at6 and let nigh one shoot by unmolested. JacHson I . w second pitch to Herzog and was out at first. 1 j. Burns wis the first to face Faber. George . . fSer the nr8t P'tcl and "fen a IonE .n. Jelschl whlch Happy gathefed in with out enort. He refused to nulf a. "John f!ol- "P. Herzog had theflrst strike called, v?., Eddl8 Colllnf a hard chance on JW Eddie made a brilliant stop and wow Benny Kauff continued to cause no Benny fouled the first one. then ent out. McMuliln to Gandll, Faber r jo onijr nve balls in this inning. Bums '"vine first and TTArni. an Tfo..r i. -a- Details of the Play 'n4, Ihe first and Herzog and Kauff the aec-1 Happy Kelar.h vim II. tvt.li. n ,...., an?nt?llve at bat a the start of the, sec I jo Happy Jet one wide one shlnnv over. Pen.VTiV retlrea h FleV:her. Gandll took hll .i11 nd on,s trlke before he dropped. ; '"J " In front of the plate? on yhlcll CoeUnoed on Vase Fifteen.1 Column Two The Continuation of the Story' "Germany, the Next ' Republic?" by Carl W. Ackermnn iSprinUd en..Pae 21 , Bt) a Staff Corretponitnt Schupp and Faber were the opposing pitchers lr the fourth of the series. Tbe game was called at 2 -01 p. m ' FIRST, INNING J. Collins up. Strike 1 (called). Strike 2 (foul). Collins out, Zimmerman to Holke. McMullIn up. Strike 1 (called). McMuliln singled through Zimmerman. K. Collins up. Strike 1 (called). Ball 1 (low). Strike 2 (foul). B. Collins fanned. Jackson up. Ball 1 (high). Jackson out. Herzog to Holke. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Burns up. Burns out on .1 flv to Felsch. It was a long lly to center. Herzog up. Strike 1 (called). Herzog out, E. Collins to Gandll. Kauff up. Strike I (foul). Kauff out, McMuliln to Gandll. No runs, no lilts, no errors, none left, SECOND INNING , Felsch up. Ball t (low), Felsch out, Fletcher to Holke. Oandll up. Ball 1 (low). Strike 1 (foul). Gandll out, Schupp to Holke. 'Weaver up. Strike 1 (swung). Ball 1 (Inside). Strike 3 (foul), Weaer fanned No runs, no hlt, no errors, none Zimmerman up. Strike 1 (called). Zim merman out, E. Collins to Oandll. Fletcher up Strike 1 (foul) Strike 2 (foul) Fletcher out, McMuliln to Gandll. Robert son up. He Et ft bK nantl 'rom th ans aB he came to the plate. Strike 1 (foul) ItoWtson hit the first ball pitched Into the stands along right field It waa a foul. Strike S (missed). Bobertaort out, Fabea Mny it plrase jour Honor, wo havo called 112 witnesses. Their testimony, as shown by the ofllclnl rccoid, covers nearly 1400 pnees. Rcfoie embarking upon a voyago through that testimony I think. It proper that I should unroll and explain tho lcgnl charts which must govern you In your progress thiough tho testimony toward your judicial conclusion, and the legal charts which govern the Commonwealth In the presentation of Its testimony. I want to state the law In this case. In doing bo 1 shall state much law which Is elementary. Kvery student of law, though ho was admitted but yesterday to the bar, knows tho law. I wish to Btato other law that Is tho result of judicial decisions, but all of it is tho law which must govern this case and the fate of these defendants who .stand or fall by that law. The charge is conspiracy to do an unlawful thing, to violate the Shern law, which prohibits employes and, paitlcularly, police, from taking a part In election campaigns; conspiracy to commit' assault and battery and aggravated nHsault and battel y and murder. As I am arguing this case befoie a law Judge I shall content myself with stating the general propositions without specific icference to tho many cases. Conspiracy Binds All in Plot to Mobility The conspiracy In this case is conspiracy to do an unlawful act. Now, It Is the general doctrine of conspiracy that when two or more consplro to do an unlawful act they aro responsible each for the acts of the other, and that which Is done in pursuit of tho conspiracy, if a crime, binds all. It Is tho doctrine of agency in the civil law carried Into tho criminal, law. It Is, moreover, tho doctrine of conspiracy that two or more may hatch the original conspiracy; others may enter It and some may leave It beforo its consummation; but all who are in it at the beginning or who enter It at any stage of the conspiracy are responsible for all the results of the conspiracy which follow after tho tlmo they enter upon It. Moteovcr. It Is a doctrine of conspiracy that when two or more start the original conspiracy for one purpose It may bo enlarged in its scope and purpose, in Its prog ress, and other criminal acts than that originally intended may result, and for such enlarged purposes, and suchadditional acts, ull who were In the conspiracy at the time of the commission of the acts aro responsible. So too. is It 'a doctrine-of tha law" of conspiracy, that wh'ere any conspirator lp. 'the progress "of, tho conspiracy' says any.lhng intended to affect tlTe unlawful re sult, that declaration, thati statement binds all In tho conspiracy; but It must bo a .statement, It must bo a declaration intended to affect the purpose of the conspiracy. It It was so, then the words uttered by that conspirator are tho words of all the conspirators, for It was Intended to carry out tho common design. May it please your Honor, I Bhull only refer on that subject to one or two authorities stated generally in the textbook writer., and with that I shall leave Ihe law of conspiracy. 1 read fiom What ton on Cilmlnal Law, Volume 1, Book 2. Chapter IX, Section 6: Doctrine of Criminal Coresponsibility in Conspiracy In caso of conspiracy, llot or other crimes perpetrated by see'ral per sons, when onco the conspiracy or combination is established, the act or declaration of 0110 conspirator or accomplice in the prosecution of the enter ptlse is considered the act or declaration of all and Is evidence against liim. Each Is deemed to assent to or command what Is donto by any other In furtherance of the common object. This coresponsibility holds good with out regard to the tlmo in which the purty entered tho conspiracy. He becomes subsequently responsible for every act w hlch may nf forward bo jdone by any of the others In furtherance of hucIi common design. The distinction between tho admissibility of declarations accompanying the acts of the conspirators and statements made subsequently depends upon the continuation of tho common design It makes no difference as to the admissibility of tho act or declaration of a conspirator ngainst the defendant whether the former be Indicated or not, or tried or not with the latter, for tho making one a cbdefendant does not makko his act or declara tion e'vldenco ngainst another any more than, they wero before. The prin ciple upon which they aro admissible at all is that the act or declaration of one Is the act or declaration of both united In one common design, a principle which Is wholly unaffected by the consideration of their being jointly united. It Is not material what tho nature of the indictment is, nrnvided tho offense involved a conspiracy. In Heinle against the Commonwealth, this State, 91 Pennsylvania, the Supreme Court In its judgment, says: Tho declaration of a superior ate, of course, always evidence against himself, and they aro always evidence against his associates when they are made during the performance ot the fraudulent transactions which constitute the crime charged, for they then form part of such transactions nnd as such may properly be admitted. . So much for the doctrine of conspiracy. I now wish to unfold a legal chart on the subject, on tho proposition ot murder the parties who are legally responsible for an unlawful killing. I read from the encyclopedia of Law and Procedure, volume 21. title Homicide. Each of tho propositions which I read Is supported In the volume by copious decisions In various States, many of them Pennsylvania decisions. The Law on Murder Murder is the subject now that the law Is treating of In this which I now read from the cases In the textbooks: There may be liability for homicide committed In the execution of a common design, although the plan did not Involve asking life. It is often said that all who aid 'and abet the dong of an unlawful act are liable for a homicide proximately resulting therefrom and a natural and probable con sequence thereof, though not contemplated by the parties or even forbidden by the defendant. Under this rule those who have aided and abetted in Contlnyed on Pace File. Column On RESERVE BANK NOMINEES There are now Ave nominees for Class A director of the Federal Heserve Bank, as follows: Joseph Wayne. President of the Glrard National Bank of Philadelphia; Herbert F. Gllllngham. president of the Northern National Bank of Philadelphia; William P. Bromer. Uce president of thf. National Bank of Schwenkville (Pa.) ; Al len P. Perley. president of the West Branch National Bank of Wllllamsport. Pa., and and Charles M. McCurdy. president of the First National Bank of Bellefonte, Pa. Each Winning Player Will Receive $3822.23 TII1KO OAMK HECEirTS AttMiiUnce Hi" Grow rrcelpU ...... . . . WJ.jlS.JO Satlonul rommlMlon's hre.. . . -?.?l-2x 1-Urer' hre . . ?M!-?2 Each rlub'a hre lMia.&6 RECEIPTS FOB rOUB UAMES Total attendant , .... . ..lJ5iS?5 Total rlpa ,..--,. !MU"8S (National rammliklon tliare. . ,s5'JiS-?I 1M.8KU.1 JMajren' ,"iar V.nth cniu'a h Y.h ulSAlnr nljtTM. - . . . ... Jtoth loa bWot.... ...,.... S.frH n, 4S.0HS.0.1 S.RSJ.tt a MAN STRUQK BY CITY AUTO GETS $10,000 VERDICT Albert Dorer Wins Suit Based on In juries Inflicted' by Assistant Director of Safety Davis's Car Albert Dorer, in tils auit against the city, for personal injury damages, today was awarded a erdict ot 110,000 before Presi dent Judge Barratt, In Court of Common Pleas No. 2 On June 29, 1916, Dorer was struck by the automobile ot Assistant Director of Public Safety Davis at Broad and Spring Garden afreets and received Injuries which. It was testified, caused a paralysis to his left arm, a concussion of the brain and affected his mentality. The plaintiffs In juries are ptrmanenL- JChomaa J. Meagbtr. attorney for Dorer, said the city's responsibility was due to the fact that the machine, belonged to It and -wm operated In a careUss, JiegUgtjjt man-i ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Sixth Laurel race, 1 1-10 miles Win Itynn, 105, Shuttlngtr, 914.10, $8.10, 8J4.GO, won; Tmnby, 102, Lyke, $10.20, $0.40, second; Spectre. 101. W. Collins. iO.SO, third. Tinie 1.51 3-5. Seventh Lnurul nice, 1 1-10 miles, Maxim's Choice, 100, Bice, V4.-IC, Sa.HC, $2.00, Avon; Wodnn, 100. Stilling. $8.80. $4.00, sec ond; Lucky II., 108, Louder, $5. third. Time, 1.52 3-5 Tlfth Louisville into, 0 furlongs Oppoitunlty, 107, Williams. S10.30, $0.40. $1.10. won; Mnvlon Goosby, IIS, Kelsay, $4.00, $3.60, em-fl. piin-' u, 103, M. Gamer, $3.50, third. Time. 1.13 2-5. Sixth LouibVille nice, 0 12 furlongs Arthur Middleton, 108, Connelly, $21.70, $8.b"0. $.1.50, won; Impressive, 118, Howard, fcM, $3.10, second; Dillcy Joe, 108, Shilling, $3.10, third. Time, 1.07 3-5. CITY EXECUTIVE TO FACE TRIAL; HIS BAIL $10,000 Dramatic Scene at Close of First Move to De pose Smith NEW CHARGE ADDED BY JUDGE GORDON 'Misbehavior in Office' Given in Request to Oust Him REST ARE 'MERE AGENTS' All Are Required to Give Bond, and Then Obtain Writs of Habeas Corpus TO REORGANIZE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REGIMENT CAMV GREENE. Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 11. The Third District of Colum'blu Kcgiineut will bu completely' reorganized, partly loslnr; ita identity, it wab announced at Tiuadquartcrs hero latu today. Brig adier Otneral William E. Garvey will remain temporarily in co'm mand. Colonel Gleit B. ouns It. attached to tho 101th Infantry and detailed to special duty commanding a ptovisional machine-gun regiment ...... o MQVEJQ. OUSTCKISLAND CHAIRMAN. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. A fight to oust Wnthwn L. Aimutr, of Bos on chalrtucn of the 6xecullvo committee of tho Itoclt Island Hull. toad, was. being waged- nt n stockholders' mcetiuj; hore thia ufter. i.u. 'Tliu attack on Aimstei, who leccutly brought about a xeor .nisatlon, of tho toad waj led by Nathaniel Ftcuch, 0? Dauuport, 1. who proposed an amendment to tho bylaws abolishing tho office of chairciaa of tho ercecutivo committee. '4 "COMPARATIVE CALM." ONLY BATTLE NEWS TODAY LONDON, Oct. 11. There was a period of comparative calm on the British front during the night, ouing to a heavy rainstorm, the War Office announced at no. In (he region cf I'as3chendaelc, in West Flanders, big German guns were in action, and the British positions in that sector were actively shelled. The foregoing is all the news from the battlefields that has been received thus, fsr (cda. UNITED CIGAR STORE IN NORTHEAST BURNED OUT VI. e 'Mrlj toiav caused a losi of $4000 nt a United Cigar ntore ft 2366 North Front Htrcet. near Yorl. The lilir'.e started In a storeroom In the rear of tho store. A lare Htocl: ol ..Riir. e nineties and pipes were destroyed. u. s. wmw COAL TO AID P. it R. Garfield Orders Producers to Furnish Full Supply 'for System RAILROADS M UST BE RUN DOUBT CYANIDE CQNSPIRACYSTORY Investigators at Princeton Camp BelieveLivingood Was Acting Alone SAY HE IS DERANGED WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. The full power of the Government was exerted today to solve the coal shortage problem when the first com mandeering order was issued. Under the order issued by Dr. Harry A. Gar field, fuel administrator, the Pennsyl vania Railroad, which serves 700 mines, will be supplied by the bituminous pro ducers on a pro rata basis. The fuel needed by the Pennsylvania system must be furnished at the prices n-j h the Government. In somo in- stances coal consignments under con tract for delivery to other industries will be interfered with by today's order. "The railroafcs must be kept run ning," said the uel administration in an official statement. "The fuel admin istration suggests that operators with hold coal from persons and corporations needing it least and that they attend particularly to supplying the needs of roads other than the Pennsylvania." At the same time the fuel administra tion gave warning that another order is in preparation that will commandeer coJ for all other iwiortant raJrod. Bv n SlaiT Corrttvondtnt PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. 11. Authorities here are Inclined to bllee that Samuel O. Llvlngood, the etudent In the army alatlon school at Princeton, who was found on Monday to have a "wholeeale" quantity of cyanide of potassium hidden In his room, a quantity sufficient to cause the Instant death of thousands ot men, was acting alone, and that no other persons in Princeton were lmp'lcated In whateer plot Lhlngood may hive been concocting Inquiry here brought out the fact that Ltvlngood had been under, suspicion for some time before hla arrest. His mind, al though he was regarded as a good student, had shown evidences of derangement. Ills erratic remarks and actions were, what led to a special watch being put oer him and the subsequent disttnery that he had hidden the deadly poison In his room, In a quantity so large that It could be regarded only as being Intended for use as a medium of encompassing the death 0 hundreds of men. DENIES OUItMAN SYMPATHY Ltvlngood, who comes from Zanesvllle. O.. has denied to the authorities that he Is a German sympathiser Even while be. Having that he la mentally unbalanced In some degree, the authorities are (paring no steps to learn If ha was merely one of a number of conspirators who might be at. tempting to carry out a ghastly poison plot In alt the aviation schools of the na tion. Substantiation of the main fact of the affair,. arirt.sWMta yWa tM laorehML wl The tragedy of tho Fifth Ward ba came the tragedy of Thomas B. Smith, Mayor of Philadelphia, today. Swiftly moved events, swiftly, yet roughly for the Mayor. The purpose of these events was to unseat Mayor Smith, to oust him froWfek. his high office as chief executive of a city of nearly two million persons. The events resulted in Mayor Smith, being held by n court for the consti tutional offense of misbehavior in of fice, the first move in an announced 'bigger move to remove him from his office by impeachment proceedings to be instituted by his prosecutors. They resulted in the Mayor beingf hold under bail lor violation of thjs Shetnlaw. They resulted in the Mayor being held under bail for the offense of assault and battery. They resulted in the Mayor being held under bail for the offense of ag gravated assault and battery. They resulted in the Mayor being held under bail for the crime of conspiracy to commit murder. All this came after a few bad houri for Mayor Smith. He sat in the crim inal branch of the Municipal Cuit. About him were his codefendants, th officeholders, big and little, of tho Vare Smith political faction, accused with him of the various grave charges. There was "Bill" Finley, right-hand man of the Vares, holding the job of Mercantile Appraiser and likewise ex ecutive director of the Republican City Committee, which is the brains and the head and the front of "The Organi zation." THE HIGH AND THE LOW There was "Ike" Deutsch, South street butcher, Vare leader of th "Bloody Fifth" Ward, a title gained years and years ago, which had begun to lose its meaning until there came that bloody fight between tho Penrose. i McNichol factionof "the Organization" led by James A. Carey, Mercantile Ap praiser, eX'-Police Magistrate, cx-polica lieutenant, against the Vare-Smith fac tion led by this selfsame Deutsch. There sat othcis also, humble police) men who get $2.50 a day and obey orders and go to jail with closed lips. These last were the "lower downs." Around about sat the distinguished counsel retained to defend the Mayor and his fellow defendants of tha charges which grew out of the slaying of George Eppley a policeman who did his duty by gunmen imported from New York to swing the primary elec tion in the bitter fight for control of Councils and the entire city of Phila delphia between the McNicholltes and the Vareltes. There arose the private prosecutor, ex-Judge James Gay Gordon. !! j ignored the lesser defendants. H. ? pointed an accusing finger at the Mayor v of Philadelphia Dramatically h Continued en !' la, Column Gm THE WEATHER , XV p1. : . FORECAST i'or IViHadelpJito nnd vicMiVi J'orfy cloudy tonight an? Frldav; somewhat icanner Friday; gentle variable winds. For caitern Penniyivania: Partly cloudy tonlghtj Fridqv fair and icarmtr except rain in northeait portion: wor erote variable tWnrf. UCXOTH Of DAY 8unrl -05sm. 1 Bun stt &Jtm, bPLAW'ARK JCIVER TIIJB CHANG CHESTNUT STOEET wsttr . 4ia,m. Iir water .i w.wr.npi .i- 1 wwrei -W 1 I.OW HUD L'- I V V 1 1 'a! sn i r. t fe All rr SS1 '"JK; v u.TWffMg- -v, - . ' v - , 1 1' -y , t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers