MtSst hjjl 'r?tv. y,it?-i!ux ' VUW"f r'Vl - - T J A i v:v 'V'i ill : - ;5j-r' Jr""' r !." . I Hn .1 i - V ?"lJ ry i V v EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEIUBEK 20,- 1017 SASWHEATCROP WILL BE ENORMOUS -V!ill Exceed Any Previous .Yield by 200,000,000 Bush-.'-fisr Declares Expert V'0MEN AS HARVESTERS Mobilization of Schoolboys Necessary to Garner Output, Scientists Are Told The prrdhllon Hint tile 1 nf the l'nlted States would MUCH POWDER DESTROYED IN FACTORY EXPLOSION Uctwcen 40,000 nml 50,000 Pounds Lost nt Maryland Point Duo to Elec tricity Dlnst vVAHHlN'OTO.V, Nov. 20. l!t.wccti fortv and fifty thousand pounds of powder went up In an explosion nt the Itwllnn Head. .Mil, naval pnuitir plant last night, tha Nny Department announced this nfte-rnociti No ono was killed Investigation shows the blast was caused tiy static electricity generating liv the moving of fomo of the powder It was stnted, 1(118 wheat rroi exceed by S0.- noOOOt bushels any previous .. ... . , nnt en's history providing weather ccndl Iiins are favorable, wan made today In Philadelphia l'.v one of the leading ngricul :Vtn experts of the nation Tl f speaker was Dr. Krvvln 1' Smith, f tho llurcau of Plant Industry. Depart ment -of Agriculture, one nf the serro of '",'d scientists who nro hero to attend the utumn meeting of tho National Academy 7 "denies, In LnRlneerlns Hall, fuller alty uf Penns.vlvanla, Tho sessions will continue; two dais. Doctor .Smith declared tint In rder to harvest, this enormous crop, Immediate at tention slioulrt.be concentratrd upon the iirlctiltutal laBcr shortage Ho slid that school bovs. and een women, in well as men not acceptable for the armv must he mobilized t harvest the crcp Tho summary punishment of .ill persons found getting A to "heat H'M "'" mills or Kraln '"T h""''''' "1,h th" Ul"' of aiding the enemy was demanded h the Freaker Poctor Smith e.ild In palt "Tho ijutstllon as to what can he dine In tei:ard.,to' tho' nation's wheat problem re lolves t(pef nto two main considerations First, plans looking toward tho supply of our Imaicdltto needr. Second, plans look ing to the future. Increase of wheat piodui tlon In the United Stntes "As regards ilic present, we" know that we must help to feed England, Helglum, France and Italy. This means a much larger export of wheat than formerly, and to brine I'd'' about we must curtnll our own consumption of white bread during tho present jen"r, hecauso the wheat crop of 1917, In spite, of the enormous amount of spring Wheat sown, in onlv an average crop (659 million bushel) and lliero are 160 million extra mouths to feed. "In other words, to do our duty by our allies, and certainly wo Khali not be found wanting therein, we must substitute maize, and especially potatoes, fruits and other perishable vegetable products for a portion of our customary white bread We havo this ear a erj large crop rf malzis (3,191. 000,000 buhe or more than 400.000. 000 buthels In ccen of all nverago croi). to uhlch inav be added all thnt Rreat quantity formerly destroved by the manuf.irturo of vihlsUv) l'ortunately nlso, wo have an excess cf Irish potatoes approximating 80, 000,000 bushels. If we eat more corn wc cannot feed as much utock, therefore, wo must also eat les meat, which for tho well-fed portion of the community will bo no real hardship, but on tho other hand should result in u distinct physical Rain, since mct of us cat too much meat. In 191", to help brlncr about thlH necessary consen atlpri of grain, wo cultlwited much a6te land In and around cities nnd ll laes In egctnblo gardens and wc mun do the same In 1918 Hery feitlle spot should be made to product food "As regards net jear, tho t'nlted .States Depirlment of Agrh ulture, tho states' Ex periment Stations, the Council of National Defense, the National Department of 1'ood Conservation, tho prets and CoiiKrc-s, the latter (specially by establishing a er high minimum wheat price ($2 20 per busliel, or more than double o-nr average wheat price for a Ions series of jears) hae done all that It is powdble to do to stimulate wheat production lit the l'nlted States In in is Probably not lens than 75,000,000 acres hae been and will bo planted in this country (winter and spring wheat togethir). and It the 'weather conditions aro favorablo tho leld should be at least 200,000,000 bushels In excess of any wheat jleld wo hao eer had and nearly double our ordinal y Ield, which for the last twenty jenm has aver aged 66S 000,000 bushels. vi:.aiNci3 on Kinnnuos "Just now hi our mlM, tailing for Im mediate attention, is a great group of grain wasters. I. refet to the people who set (Ire to wJieat fields, (lour mills nnd grain storehoues with tho !ew of aiding tho , enemy. In tho name of humanity, wo should mako shott work of theso indivi duals. 'Oftlng to avar conditions there was a decided eh'ortago of agricultural labor In the United States In 191", and this la cer tain to persist and even to Increaso In 1918. Personally, I do not see how the. problem of harvesting1 so great a crop Is to bo olved unless people from our vil lages and cities volunteer In great num bers or ara sent out to work In the har vest Melds. They should, T think, be or ganized and sent. Tho high school and the grammar-school boys of tho country iouM be of enormous assistance, in wc.uilng tho harvest if properly organised Also thoso drafted men not found acceptable for tho army should bo used. To somq extent, women must also work In the Melds, I be lieve. In tomo way, tho crop must be harvested "Looking toward tho future, It seems likely that following this war there will no a. worm snortago or vvhoat for many Tears. European fields, agricultural Imple ments, btock, farm buildings and farm laborers havo beon destroyed In such enor mous numbers and over such a large area that to bring agriculture, wheat culture In cluded, back to its old thrift, especially In Belgium, rrance, Germany, Austria, Ru mania and western Kussla, will bo the task ef jears. Moreover, tho uso of high v Fi?S'Ve!'' Ma"lnf? enormously Increased In this war, wo must not loso sight of the fact that tho Mxed nitrogen so essential to tho growth of the wheat plant will be harder than ever to obtain, tlnce eveiy hhi't from gun converts Just so much of this ex pensive agricultural tubstanco Into inert nd poisonous gases. Truly a man Is the worst destroyer, and kings nnd commer cial men who begin wars arc tho greatest eriminaig on tho faco of the eurth. "In view of this prospective shortage of wheat for at least a decade, and probably for a much longer period, and also because jur own population will probably Increase Jfom a hundred million to 140 million by the beginning of tlis second half of tho century, we must plan to grow in the united States nearly or quite double our present annual wheat crop; or, In other "ords, moro than 1200 million bushels an nually," TUMORS Ann INHERITABLE hi a" tumors. whether "malignant" or Mjlgn," carry In themselves n factor whlph tends to make them Inheritable by one gen eration or moro was tho view taken by Dr. Wiarles B. Davenport, of the Carnegie In tltutlon, Washington, after years of ex Jutve study. Doctor Davenport's paper lt especially with u rare type of tumor ous dlseaie. Particular Interest Is being shown In the wnventton because of tho fact that many n memberB have been engaged In Im S...V avernment work. One of the of .1 '""WUnt features will bo the report iLa ii? Nllnal Research Council, author Zl.Jy President Wilson to do special war ll.u ?Ma cuncll Is headed by George n. win . . h4 Carnegie Institution. Mr. Hale of !ifP'k tomorrow about the general work in council, and two of his fellow mom Hii?' I'J'ani H. nolmcs, of the United Th .... t,onal Museum, and Jihvard L. b..i? 1Ke of Columbia University, will " on upeclal phases of the work which 'l,ot Interest to tho general public as IK r,i. ,"einii. 9lm r?Sir were Uberty II. Bailey. -7";iii.Mniverityr Bradley m, uavis. or vniTtwuy. or Pennsylvania; Jaoque ,w um Rockefeller Institute : Henrr HEAVY RECOUNT GAINS BY 2 TOWN PARTY MEN Armstrong ami Smith Given 1298 and 1359 More Votes, Respectively U. S. CAN'T STOP SHORT OF UNIVERSAL LIBERTY Peace Treaty Upon Any Other Basis Impossible, Says Bishop Murray Complete nlllil.il returns fni the first thlrtv-nlne vv.tttK announced today In the Election Court, i-howid heavy gains for two of tho Town Meeting candidates for row olllces and a nllght r. action agilnst another. Tho Impo-ilng majorities of tho Republi can organization nominees In the llr-.t thlrty-nlno wards were sllod tnnsldeuiblv bv thu Imlepindeiits In the recount In tin runninlng wards to bo lounlid fiom the P.irtleth to th" l'ort-(lBlith the Town .Me. ting in ijorlths nlieulv Hie mbstniitl il In the unntllil.il n turns and it Is ipeitnl that greater gains will bo made In fme the la-t ballot undergoes the n i Hint test I'redulclt .1 thovir. Iti publli.ui urginl yitlon candid ite for Cltv Treasurer, has gained fJ.1 votis on his Town Meeting ilval, William K NlclioNon This iic r.ime ns u surprise, it having ixcu believed thnt .Nicholson was keeping pare with his running-mates In tutting down the bads of their opponents Shove r lias u mi sen ma jority of 3172. olllcl.allv leading In the llrst thlrty-nlno wards bv .",711 and trailing 2"fi9 votes behind Nliholm Hi tho unoflklal count from tho last nlno wards For Receiver of Taxes, Thomas V Arm stiong, Town Meeting, gained 1298 votes on W. l'r eland Kendrirk, Organization. Kendrlck still lead" by 8432 votes, with n 9671 olllclal majority In tho llrst thlrtv-nlno wards and Armstrong leading him by 1212 tn.olllclally in the last nine wards. 1'or Register of Wills, .lames 1! hheehan, Organization, lost ground by 1359 votes tu Walter eleorge Mnlth, 'lowii Meeting, but still maintains a. lead of 2311 votes In vlrtuo of his 7S51 utile lit m.ijorltj in t he first thli t -nine wards as against Smith n Pilonidal lead of 51! In the 1 int nine vvurds A Minimarv of the ircnunt figures for the llrst tlilrt.v-nlno wards Is DESAULLES'S HOME LIFE WILL BEFULLY BARED Kendrirk Armstrong hi:ci:ii:h i t noit-i irt-i . s 170 ss h HI .. In li'is TH I'll jam;- (lain 1.1 l.nss. 11 til Dirt liOS Majority . 10 1172 1M.7I (Kendrlck still leads bv S132 on mixed ofllclal and unotllclnl totals, re-turns from tho Portleth to l'mtv-elghth Ward", In clusive, being Kendrlcl;, 21,21)1.; Arm Mrong, 25.D0S ) ii holson ri iv Titnvsfitr.p. l'lmrfl (iff I litln i s"- SH..TU, Ml 111, Ml vn sl I., s" II Iff 1J1 Mljorlb .131U .1711 (Miojer htlll lends bv 3172 on mlsul olllrl il and unollk-l il totals, n turns from tho 1'ortlctli to rort-i-lghtli W.itds, In-iluslvc-, being Shojer, JS.lsl, McIioImhi 2.1.731 ) ui:nisTi.u or wii.i.s- t'tuiif I nrr I llilit ).ni Dlff Sheelnn si mi Ml 111,7 1IJ Smith .711712 7SJ13 1171 1 IV MBJorit H'2n 7,&lT (Sheehui stilt leads bv 2311 on mlsed olllclal and unolllei.il totals, lctiuns from tho rortlelh to Iort -eighth Wards, In clusive, being. Mieth.an, 20,91t Smith, 20,162.) CHILD KILLIM) BY AUTOTRUCK In Second Like Accident Within Meets Death at Pottsville Year, I'oTTJjVILI.i:. I'a. Nov 20 Dirting from tlio pavtmint upon the street at l'lne drove this uftemoon while on tho w.iv to school, William Clottsch ill eight jcir old, wan tun down and killed bv an auto delimv truck of tho Kcefet Ilakeiy Tho hltnl wheel passed over his head, crushing it Less than a .vear ago ho was run over bv tho automobile of Doctor Hess, of 1'lno Grove, and was a patient In the Pottsvlllo Hospital for tlirco months. The I'mteit States cannot stop shoit of the positive realization and permanent establishment of unlvtrs.il human llbertv and nbvolute Divine authoilty, now- that It has llnnlly taken Its legltltn.ito nnd righto cous part In the world war, and a treaty of peace upon any other basis would bo Impossible, according to tho uterancas of Itlshop Murray of lliltlmore nnd president of tho Protestant Kplscop.al Svnod of tho Province) of Washington, In his opening ad. ilr ss of the business seslon today. Nearly 100 bishops and deputies answered tho rolle-all following tho address of wel come by lllshop Rhlnel.inder, of Philadel phia In the Holy Trinity parish house, on Twentieth street below Walnut Tho ven erable 1 nomas .1 lllghim, of Pittsburgh, wiis elected secretary of the svnod. lllshop Murray's reiommciidntlnti that the period from nml Including Thanksgiv ing Day. November 2'. to Advent Simdav, December 2, bo devoted to n spei lal me morial of communion services with fcl.il public Mippllc.itlmi for the guld nice of t.oil In the nation's present . rlsls, was re hired to a committee- of thru- to be pre sented to all religious s. rul.ir and othei organlzitlons throughout the svnod, which Im hides the (Hoiens of Bethlehem. Del awaie, Kaston, Krle, llarrlsburg Mankind, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Southi rn Vir gin!!. Vlrglnli and Washington The e-oiumlttte Included lllshop llhlne l.indi r, the lln Philip Cook, ef Baltimore, nnd ,1 ollvei hind" i f Itiihuiond, a Tho mattei will be tikin up with the war commission of the cnunh with the Idea of making it nitlon-wlde Gcmr.al commendatinn was espresstil eif Oi pr.ivcr for unity dellvcied bv Bishop Whitehead, of Pittsburgh, lit the Holy Communion service at M James's Church, Twentv -second and Walnut streets, this morning Bishop Murray was the ctle brant Tho, prolong itiim of this servlco delaved the huslmss session until noon, -so the noonday prnjir was omitted In his address. Bishop Murray said In part "Let us not be deceived bv nnv other thought thin that there will be wnr n t.irth until tho wlikednoss directing nnd e-oiitrolllng villous hum in power Is worn out As a christian nation our ommon obllg itlons gmw nut of nlitlons that nro woildwldn. To b.avo pl.adid iiiutrnllty longi r would hive bteu to n pudlate our n it luii.it llneagi- nnd disown our ChrlstUn blithrlght As a nition wi ore rooted In tlm soil of unlviusil llbeilv Cnntldeiue .and lonvlitlon Is the urn b is-i- n which vhtory i in bo g lined. 'I he Si nod p isscd l standing vote of gi.itlngs to lttsbnp Itngirs Isr.iil, of Krle, Pa who Is ,it the flout The hlstem bishops and mure than one hundred, clerical nnd lay ihputles nnd iliunh WKlitv delegates hid luncheon .it tlm ltlltenliouse Hotel todav Tlio Rev. Dr. John Moikrldge, rector of St James's, and member of the ihurch war commission, led a conference on tho position of tho Church In the war this afternoon. In Holy Trlnltv Churih tonight a public meeting op missions and the church and the wnr will be presided over by tho Rt Rev Di William Cabtlt Brown, thalrm.au of the standing rommittee on missions Speakers will bo tins Rt Rev Dr Arthur Si Men I.Iovd, president of the board of missions, Dr William C. Stuigls,. cdui.itlon.il secretary of the general board of missions, and tho Rev Dr Hugh Blrck luad, of II iltlmort All opening services will be held In St James's, business sessions In Holy Trinity parish house, evening meetings In Holy Trnlty Church, women's meetings In Holy Trlnltv Memorial Chapel and parish hoiibe and luncheons In tho Hotel Rlttinhouse. COMFORTS FOR ORAFTFI) MEN Association Will Look After Those Sent From Local Hoard No. 38 A relief association for the care of the soldiers In the vailous inmps from Local Boat d No 38, Twenty-second street and Hunting Park .avenue, was organized last night at the home of Chirles l Osmond, chairman of tins boird, 273ii North Twenty ninth street Comfort kits, sueiteis and other nrtliles will In made and purchased fur the soldieis from th it dlstilct Mrs Hi ssio Dobson Alti mus, who nlded In or ganizing a similar iisses-l.itlon at the Palls of tin Sihuvlltill, made an address Tins following olllccrs were elected Tho Rev II ( Cooper. 28JO North Twenty-llfth stnet piesldciit; llairv Mnglll. 2G1." West Lehigh avenuo nnd O W Wnid, 2809 West Somerset street, vice president: Ralph Jlnjer cashier of tho National Pcnn Bank, treasurer, nnd Mrs. Charles I', Osmond, secretarj 0 m S'm "" tkivivuii iki i Ttr c(t ft Hi eum "v"-.-s: -w MaHkN i ms A JJ 923 MARKET STREET A SPECIAi. OFFERING OF t PLUSH & 0 CLOTH KEHAMI. KIT t'ONKV. l-l.i;s nnd NOVRI.T1 TRIMMISn A very tlmelj of frrlng, cominar as It does Just as the ThnnksKliIng lioll Uays apprnneli. I.iirare, rooms, lux urious eonts, in the lieweit stvlen and rlTerts. I lllr- silk ptuitie anil hundreds nf rich elotli coats. Ilrniitlfully trimmed with fur. pluli or srlf-materlal. New collars, cuffs anil leeie erTrrU. Worth up to 35. Other Luats ut 1S, 33, (35 and Cp IflllKCIfS SIJL'O.NI) fl.OOK VWsyts.WWW"VVVWVVVVVVSVVWVW i. WTt. fSftMllHUA TC CUIIUIIUI. I A I off Marked Prices Our Sale of SUITS VVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVVVVV'VWt; 15 Sale of $7.50 and $10 $ DRESSES Mi q r m in) " y I 5 I Now is the time to give thought to your new Thanksgiving dress. Here are fine dresses o i taffeta, satin, serge, crepe de chine, etc., at a caving of the price of a g o o d liied Jur- .MimlCK HAMMBNT NEW FUR-TRIMMED COATS (SSlf faaaH aCl'lll l ni .h i u Excellent coats, every one of them. In every new style, color and material. Many are copies of high-priced models. All nro richly t r i mmed Ollft wit1' flne JI3U) fur a nd IvHiur iao Tics ar amia ' Baaatfat eh'a V '""' ft Accused Woman Will Tell Com plete Narrative of Marital Infelicttie? SIXTH TRANSIT HEARING OFF TILL NEXT WEEK MINLOLA, I. 1 . Vov in 'I lie inairiid llfo of Mrs Blanc i di s-atilles, on trlnl here for the intuitu of her divorced husband, Jnck di Siulhs, the famous Yale athlete, will be lild hire Mr de h'.iullcs will tell the story of In r mnrrlige, the arrival of their boj, the sep.ir.itlon, tho subsequent attempt to live Willi her firmer husband, nnd tho dlvone During the uflcrnorin proceedings, Doctor Wight appealed to attorney Henry A I'ter hart muucl fur the defense, su.vlng It was absnlmelv csuitlal that the defend lilt should see hi r ihlld morn fuqilcntlv, "Her mental loiiMltlnn ib mands it,' the physician said .Mr I'terhirt Pinseiiitor Wicks and Judge Manning thin ionf ned The Cotut Inti r on!, nil tint the l-ov now In ch.itco of a iniisln of his dead father be hnilli,lit to tin ninthi I at the Mlnenli Jail tomortow afternoon and also on I- rid iv afternoon Judge M inning rulid .11 uonii tint umlei nn e'ondliinn could the 1 hlld bo brought Into court. Two more Jumrs hive hem ae ceited s0 fir todav l'ive ale jit to In, chosen. s-i nor.i Kiiuzul?, nioth.'l nf the ib ft nil nut, although ill, i-iilue to the side of bet daughter todav, but suffenil 1 collaps during the trial this nfternooti Doctor Wight, phvslilans for tho defense, as slsted her from the 1 nurtronm and took h Upstairs where she was place, I In bid nml ntteiidrit bv Mrs .-vimum wife of the sip 1 1ft of Nassau Coimtv Delayed by Failure of Mayof's Advisor to Coni)lete Amend ments Suggested by Taylor The sith and probably the list, public hearing on the Hmlth-Mlttrti transit base, which was tentatively sit for frldav of this week, has been postponed once again, ac cording to an announcement undo this nflernoon by Joseph P (laftney, ih.ilrman of the Joint Committee on I'Inntico and Street Rallwnvs. It Is understood thnt iffoits ore being made to reach an agreement with the i-wii-nn on certain lliianelil uiiiendments nnd that this Is one of the i.uises of dilav Postponnient i f the healing will be neces sirv according to Mr ilnffnev becaii'i- of the rallltre of Wlllkiu ii.f I.ewW, the Minors transit advisor to lomplcle en tain auiitidimtits to the leiini reipnjited b A. .Mirrltt Tavlor These ihunges wele nskul bv Mr Tnj lor In order to set rorlh moie cle.arl) that the Phll.ade phla Rapid Ti.iuslt I'oinpattv vi.is not to be ,u iranticd .1 I per cent dividend Doctor Li wis Im making nn 1 ITort to I1W0 the .intendments lomplited bv the ind nf the wielc ind .Monday ne-tt bm now bun the date tentativtlv it for the he irlng Di- IiT lewis Slid In would hive nio-e icinfireuns with Thomas 1: 1 Itlt 11 nnd nihil ripiespiitallviN of the Phil idelphla Itipld rtntislt Complin tod iv, when asked if It h.is true tint the 1 Itv trnislt tepti scntallvcs had reached an agreement on the leas-o nt, their conferences held In tho May or's efllce Friday nnd Satutday of last wc-rlf 'Hie net Conmion nnd Select Councils will bo more evenly divided between tho Multh-Viue men and the Indepeiidcut-Pcu. lose fin Hon and It would prove n illlllrult iiuittir for th Administration to hrve the leisi. approved in the Incoming bod.v Poll. living the second eonfeieiiee of ,nst uiek held In tlm AIuors ofllec Mnor Mmlth when MUestloind as to the possl,lllt rVXi- M (." ' E-CaTaaTaMiMiMiMUV -s "T iY "VHJ ; Ty of nil agreement on the lease, renlled tktt "If they could not get together now HmrJ, never will." Ho said ho did not belleva In 4 rushing the lease through, but tliought'ar-'l fli.,1 bK...!.! I. a litli.n nH I. It. n l.nB. .n'lla.C . factory to everybody was made. ,t H1.T1I1.1.I11..S1, j-aisov. 20. Tno inngen 'J ttrlU Vnt-U nt ltilif7n Yi-cin rlnmnv.il t -v.-s. the extent of $10,000 today by a fire of Un-V-r? known origin. The tool house, machinery (i Fire Damaged Brick Works house, sand houses and half of buildings were consumed. ' tho dryer -J M 1 Folding Traveling Clocks in These convenient timepieces compact leather cases are verv popular. (k'peml.iblc one is litteii A dt with an ciht ila i.idium ilia ( isilile in the dark), ant movement, li;ui(i.s $23. S. Kind & Son',, 11 W Chestnut St. DIAMOND MKRChA'.Ty Ji:WLLi:itS--SILVi:RSMlTH.S "The Finest Eating and Tasting Bread Ever Made" So say thousands of patriotic housewives who have tested the wonderful qualities of Freihofer's Liberty Loaf. Its long -lasting freshness pro duced by a special baking process its lightness and fine texture, and its delightful, appetizing taste, are not equalled in any other bread. The more Freihofer's Liberty Loaf bread you eat the better you'll like it and the more you'll save in meat, eggs, sugar, milk, butter, lard and other expensive foods Better and more economical than home made. With Freihofer's Liberty Loaf you'll "Save a Slice of Bread a Day" no stale ends no waste! m At All Grocers ?& Large Double Size Loaves, 1 Oc November 30th last day for collecting labels. Work hard to win the $100 Liberty Bond, or one of the ten $50 Liberty Bonds, to be crcrnn nitrnir fitic.ili4-nlr fwna isir tllf! Il lnirlST AV Pnl;Alino 4t 4lrh lol.firnci miHilini,n f TjssAt- 'T Mi'Vii uvroj auauiuicij "vc u; no. . .ccyici "anciiia iui tiiu unseal uutiiucis ui iiei- r , ,.,. hnfAr's T.ihpr'tv Inf hrinr1 lnhols. Turn invnnr IhIipIr Sntiirdav. Dpimhpr 1. 1917. to , rl'' ..a - . . .,, ..... -, -v - . .vrif .x'Ai&'$iiik Frelhofer Baking Company I Main Office, 20th and Indiana Avenua U J H . , x ''$'"m c'll: & m vi 4 $ M sjsJI '4 SI h I VI i Li.f Y A,'W,V. rtba.WHUr'lnHuta. m r -j.v - t&Bvw&m . iVVlr t Hy. v'.L 4&A$ W: rri A fin 'n'- f 1 1 T-Wffil&MWifrif ii Yi n (i - vin - i irir urt ifriiii .Ji&L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers