fmgm TT 'fVV 'ft' "? V n.-. ,. . ' "ft. '. . t ' I cfRMFWXWZmwtS R Ct . -". A X IW Maw. f VUWIUINS NUW fLKNTllfUL M WHOLESALE MARKET GJSF ,, " I . . 'vinonn Carolina uarp AinKcs Ap EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN PASTORATE pearance Here as Article of Food Supply Connecticut Valley unci New York State onions nre now In abundant supply on the wholesale produce market and North Caro lina carp Is a newcomer on the wholesale flih market, accordlnc to Dr. J. Uu.ell Smith, chairman of the food commltteo of the Philadelphia homo defense committee Today's report follow: Philadelphia Wliolnalc l'roilurr Market Onions are now on the market In abundant supply, coming from Connecticut Valley and New York State. Yellow, red and white varieties are all present. The yel low und red runge from 1! to 24 cents a pound. The whlto onlon4 am a little high, running about 3 V centa a pound. Trices on the sttple ei;etalles remain at about the same figure as before Thanksgiving Tho market today Is rle.nlntr tip from the holiday buying. Potatoes come chle!l from Pennsylvania, and New York, the Pennsyl vania stock commanding the highest prices Some come from Michigan, al.-o. Michigan and New York aro sending the greater amount of celery, which sells from 25 to 60 cents a bunch of one dozen stalks. Cauli flower Is a Long Island product, selling from SI 40 to S1.5" a rrate of 12 to It heads, and pumpkins, which arc in plenti ful supply from Jersey, dell from 3 to 10 cents apiece. These are wholesale prices. Abundant Cabbage, beets, cauliflower, carrots, parsley, onion", potatoes, pump kins, romalne, whlto turnips, radishes. Normal Sweet potatoes, celery, ellow turnips Smrie Eggplants. lettuce, peas, poppers, tomatoes, spinach, apples, grapes, cran berries, banana. pineapples, lemons, orange, grapefruit, pears. l'lli Carp, a largo flsh from North Carolina, averaging from two to ten pounds, Is a newcomer on today's market. Those who know tho carp praise It as a palatable fish when well cooked. DENIES INTERNED GERMANS ARE KEPT LUXURIOUSLY Plain Fare, Served Economically, Given Them, Department of Labor Announces WASHINGTON, Nov so Thi Hepart ment of Labor has replied tu charges that Offlcers and crews of German vessels who are Interned at Hot Springs, N. C , are re ceiving big wages and e.vcesslvu rations. Many American housewives, asked by the food administrator to conserve food in every possible way, have protested to Washington against the alleged treatment of the German bailors as "guests of honor " There Is no warrant whatever for the statement that theo aliens nrn allowed an excessive amount of food, the Labor De partment Mates. Three meals a day of plain but thoroughly palatable and sub stantial food arc provided for each man A limited number of eggs Is furnished For the most part evaporated milk, such as seamen prepare on shipboard, In used. There Is no wast, and tho same measures of economy and conservation which are being urged upon every American house wife are being practiced at Hot Springs. The statement adds' "Contrary to the general Impression, these aliens receive no compensation from the Government except such as Is allowed them for work actually performed. Those who engage In construction work of one tort or another are paid at tho rate of $20 J month, with an additional allowance of 5 per month to those acting In the capacity of foremen. "Tho Germans at Hot Springs are not prisoners of war. They comprise officers and crewmen of the Germant merchant ves sels which were interned." KILLED UNDER TROLLEY CAR Bordentown Contractor Crushed While Returning: From Football Game BOnDKNTOWN, N J.. Nov 30. Wil liam DUon, thlrty-flvo yeirs old, a con tractor, was killed last night by a trolley car at Trenton while attempting to board the car for home whllo It was In motion. He fell under the wheels. He had been In Trenton to attend a foothill game. He resided with a wife and threo children at 232 Spring street. Silver jubilee of tho Rev. Dr Henry Herhowitz is beltiK celebrated by the CotiRi-cBation Rodcph Shalom, assisted by clcrjrv and laitv from various cities in which the venerable rabbi has labored in his" active ministerial e.ueer. Mrs. Hcrkowitz will share in the olervanee, her social activities since coming to Philadelphia with her husband in 18912 raving won l.er many friends nnu have aide! largely in developing the congregation. BERK0WITZ WILL HAVE CELEBRATION TONIGHT Exercises Honoring Service of Popular Rabbi Will Continue Through Tomorrow Pour States Pennsylvania. Mar.vland, Ohio and Missouri will be represented at tho twenty-fifth anniversary of th pastor ato of the I lev. Or Henry Perkowltz, of the Congregation Itodeph Muiloin, Uroad and Mount Vernon stiects, which will begin this evening. The anniversary t.serclses will continue until tomorrow evening and will corno to an end with a recept'on at Mer cantile Hall, Broad and Master streets. The anniversary icremonlcs will begin at o'clock this evening at the Sabbath serv kes Tl-o Hev Dr Puvld Phlllp-on of 'inclmmtl, Ohio, and tho Itev Dr Joseph Kinuskopf, of this city, villi speak Iioth were classmates of Doctor IJerkowttz when lie was a student at the Hebrew I nluti Col li ge in Cincinnati Another sreaker will be llabbi Max Klein, of this e.ty, who rep resents the conference of Jewish rabbis In this city. As u student of settlement work and civic mutters. Doctor licikouitz is known throughout the country He was a member of the vice commission appointed by former Mavor Hlankenburg and went abroad to make ,t studv of the social evil. He went to London, Hdlnburgh, Stockholm, Copen hagen. Berlin, Hamburg and other great lUirupe.ui cities Theiu will be a musical program tonight at the Congregation Rodcph Shalom In which a boy choir o imposed of forty young sters will participate. The singing will be led by Walter St. Clair Knodle, a prominent artist of Philadelphia. Saturday's services will be m.irlud by a sermon by the Rev. Dr. William ltosenau, of Baltimore, Md , and a sermon by Itabbl L'll Mayi r. assistant rabbi to Doctor Berko witz At- theso services Doctor Berko.vltz will respond A reception will take placo at the Mer cantile Hall Saturday evening, at which refreshments will be served Those who will receive the visitors will bo Ilubhl and Mrs. Ell Mayer, the Hev. Dr. and William ltosenau. the Itev Dr David Phlllpson. of Cincinnati: Mr and Mrs. Albert Wolf, Mr and Mrs. Hugene Reefer, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs Max Berkowltz, and Mr and Mrs Alfred Rosensteln. The reception will be under the auspices of the dire, tors of the siste-hood which is .lfilli.ited with the conirreir.iMnn Ttm ...,. IT. .... .. .. ;- i rresmnents win do dispensed by the hos .--i-ti'' ttTjSV- 'SS- vE-.,. VvW-tw &m I v.'(V?. V. tt 1026 Chestnut St. Is Now Open. We Cordially Invite You to Hear the Wonderful Pathephone The Gift Supreme" $25 io $225 Convenient Termt A Tone That Is Life! It's plain as daylight that a ball of sapphire, jewel-polished under the microscope and fitting per fectly in tho half-circle of the sound-groove along which it smoothly, beauti fully glides, is going to produce a TONE of purer quality than a sharp steel needle that becomes a jag ged chisel before the rec ord has revolved three times 1 One is m ttal. The other is LIFE! And no mechanical task of changing needles is go ing to obtrude into your enjoyment of that glorious, "Ital, living flow of music. .Model No. 173. "fle. J17S.0O. Pathe Dues 75c to $4 niuphi Pathephone Co. DUtrilmton pitallty and soclabllitv committee, aided by the young ladles of the Junior congregation 'if the board The commltteo on arrangements is com poed of Albeit Wolf, Oscar Loeb. Oscar Teller, Jacob Langsdoif. Arthur Plelsher, .Mrs Herman Wolf, Mrs. Alfred Curtln Hirsh. Mf Philip ltosenau, Isaac Newman, Miss Rebecca Teller Mncr, Morton Baum and Mrs Alfred Uoeustelii. Doctor Berkowltz Is sixty years old He was born in Pittsburgh, ami received his first education In the public schools of that city Later he entered the high si hool of Pittsburgh and then took a course, at Cor nell Pnlverslty for one year For a while he studied law In Pittsburgh. He cntired the Cnlon Hebrew College, at Cincinnati, and graduated in lssn He then went to Mobile, Ala., and then to Coshocton, O, where he married. From there he went to Kansas Citv, where after living live years In that citv he came to Philadelphia. He has ben conmcted with his preient congre gation sime lsPi i Grr, Km,,', fr.n,. tAMf PUtafM hiisMM, stiAifuj iluuk ;,,,,;, wmsm WOMEN'S Tie n sin lynsn hums FECIAL r- ? ' 'I 1 ! ' ) A t Or A V I. c l wit II TV?! E wide in theO e y Kid w ith o t h tops. Hlack English Ikinif Shoes !i Military Heels; bIro Pat ents and trlaz- d Kid; Welt d and Stitch ed Soles; allSizeR; and A to assortment. jE$1.98JQgJ5 Women's Smart Novelty Boots Another ship- (trfri OCT ment of the most t8';K7aW wanted styles: Extra High Cut, Havana lirmm Jyo,r',I1c',8lnPaBn. Tan Russia toll. I'atents. Uun - .Metal CaK and Black Glazed Kid; Welted a"l Stitched Soles. High and Military Heels. Sires 1 to 8 and A to fc, wide in the assortment. Women's Sa!I;.i y. Party Slippers k special -i 1 W Stir Sw I to 8 1.9 Real smart looking, with square throat, long vamps, high French heels: Black and White. in ' inl" 1,ue. T l r I Oi & 780 Fr. Children's $-b pa Winter Shoes i,3 Gun metal; lace and button, with broad toe shapes; sizes 8'i to 2 Boys' and Girls' iliflh-Cul Storm $-.98 Shoes The children's de light with straps & buckles; sizes 10 to 13',. ftoes2.$2.45 Men's $5 snd $6 High-Cut storm $ Shoes Limited lot. Tan and Black Chrome Leather, with double oak soles; all solid; bir savings to men who wear sizes 8'2 to 12. Men's Winter Shoes, $029 Special Iot ounoiotai, Patents and Black Kid; s u 1 1 a ble for Dress or work; slight factory hurt, lace and button. All sizes in tho lot s0TTyHLEER3 $2.45 to $5.95 I iM IK v . Vv Vv s8r Open Saturday Evenings TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES W!!"?T '' Sl'vv. Jr.. MK N. 10th it., and lllll Cruwforti, Dt2 8, 13th t. "jnnn Klreitime. 1'ottHown, t'., and Iloie Haul.fn.ri. I'uttuvllle, I'a. Claude llarrelt, 3 IVeiton at., and Eltile ,,.'r' UoVrtatnwn, 1'h. vvjlllam T. I.annapr, T.anartnwne, V and Ade line Tajlor. Hi) N. :,(ith at Hfrman Vertlta. 1:112 Hprlnu (lanlen at., and nil Kprinic iinriii-n ai. and Mary C. itrd Clara N. J., and lUlay c lloral. -viiri-ii vv. Ilurklry. llrlatnl, la .'Mima, uiiu .vinillpnn ale Jojeph y Uleau. .' W, lllmueoel live, and I.llllan (.. Flher, COM Hancnt at. ,'" 'hainhera. '.Man Wilder et . and Ullbth C onnell, Camden, X J. John I.uehaihelat,-r. 1301 , Slat at., and Sarnh I.jnrh i:,.c! Mn.lenivnnil ave. IVtar ') rk.-.SiiT H SM at . and Olia A. Kd- wardi. n.14 .V Taney at. Armln I.efenlir. innt N. tth at . and Dora Uvea, 3003 lierks at. ,:r4-MiA ,,,,r.'"v. I. H. S. NVw Itampahlre, and Tlllle II llrnfey. Jnio Oxford Pike. "'i?;ir',..K luln. .MIIIalHiro. I)e and Ilerttm Mhlett, (lurnborn Uel, Jojeph Mllljr. 1302 City lino, and Alice Watklna. Lainoii. I'a. ! !i hnnuuie. .-.(ifto Walnut at 11. fnlllna , in,-, Clinton at. AlnvalUl V Mrtlnniietl 1'j.mn til !ren.i I' tt,l,..uv I,.. I.... ... . "I1," "in L'"-Vl"f. .'"'" N 1tH at. and lMna .Mnnre. 7u N. 4Hth at. "v.ro 'ii I'rtittin VVoodhury. N. J an.l J W&Ts J'A" m lu " "'"' M"r'!"r,,l JU7i' lie.K'p'iVe" ,)'",', " ' '"", "0"U CW- riBViiM.""! '",741 Knox "' nn'1 5l"' '"a. tin h. Itltlenlinuno M I-mflv vv .'."h1".'!".'..!-?. K' John'"n at. and i.mny vv linll. HJ2.1 Miiaitrovn at Vli7h..i n-'". vNt?' ,."rk c"- a"J I'u"no .Mlrhiil 3 i.'ft N Ilroml at. , . -'"oll nurkey. N. y , and Mil- ,, ,-- -.--........ .... . ,, ,,,.iii,,r,' up ,...n.,i, i urn .-,, j. i.iin F , HIl( ti hi. loir. r,i.-i..A u. lUlllain A. Thumiiaon. 1300 Columlilu ave., and !..;. i.i,.v. ...,.-;.: ::. ".-. ' . -..i.-r. ..,. iii- i .iniiipn, ." j Hroun. Ilrin M.iv, r fi , Altxandir II unlltun, .MonlRnmery County mmi1?!' lar',1,.1 .'-aurence. Atl.inllc city. N ,,.ii.,,ii .1.IHIIIP, i;, m tMrilft ,.,1'aulliii; Hiilliotk. 132M lrnet it I liner VV llltard. Wllmlnirlmi. tll Vox. B2(I rjrlaeom at., and Oftaldlne in V. Ifnurnrrl at Klmer Chrlatlanaon. Waahlnftton, V. C. and ..Clara Maaett. WaahlnBtyn, I), t;. , , .. Mlehael Foley, 1gn 8. Front at., and Jennie ll.nl.nl.. 44 u L-.- .. .......... r, , , , ., r. rii,,i m, , , ,.... illeroril. uei.. anu i.iiui, Oeorite W, Vox. 4152(1 Clrli I .o-M. 22.VH M, Howard al Vletorlu Nop- and Mar I'.i . J. at., and and H.l V.U.M '""". 1" Vv'. i'rku at , and 1'lor.nro . ii.iiikh, nn vv. 1TICC "I. jacoli 1 Mnllh. 2113 Can,, nine vl yvt '"" 'V, V."l,nv,c"' '"4" Mulberry at " William II lliMnaa. 2.IH7 llrldxe at , hd l:n M Itrt.e.ka. 2;.)7 B imtarli. at. t T... . !..,,.. Il, JIHIIM Hill I iilimni. na -. - 1 i -" "ii iiiiii IT " , JJtoti J. llrnun, l.anadovine. I'a A Kane ,231 Woodland live. Harry Harris. 71 ,s. nil, et , Cohen ('.111 v; 11,1. u, ' Walter WT,or, 17R7 N,,ri,od at nli' .M t'llrhit irj.i n. ... ,...' . . Sli''n3roVt'rbrrrSK,J,07i;nVt"fc'r " ' ""d ,ren and H.i rah and Sara and Anna and Tun- OrorKB llohlnaon. Mid Cornellua llrady. 8.-.1 N. nth at , and MniW tlattaaher, Hnileton, I'a. ... . , Thoniaa A Armatrona. (luthrli-. Okla.. Mini . Annie Wvnn. 2il f. HleUel at. . (leorxe Miller, liunlon N. C . and lilliahetn .. .vinnaei 2ni7 .Mmllann at. . ,,.,.. IMnard Mideehan, N.M1 H. Allien at., and Willi . fri'd Milluah, 31111 N SMh at. John J. Kov. 2I2H i;, Cumberland at., mid 1dna llemer. Mil II, Allmheni ave . , ,, Clarmre Clark nil H. loth at., and Kui'lle . Oalner, nil! Illdne live .. .... Jnmea Conley Canidon. N J . and Mary O Nell. Camden. Mark l-'iillev. 2.1 1 (lay at., and Omle Wrlnlit. i, ,11 .VlnHiT at Jiitnfri llalaon Atlnntlr Citv. and trcne II. . .smith Hits W suaquehnnna ave. John If Ithlne. !H .t lUrnnrd at , and Sarah J, Cooley 7217 I'aarhall live. William Jonea Itare road, and Mary 12 Hmllli, 0112 l.omlmrd at Willi im A Pulier. 232.1 H. ("maker al . and llebn (1 UoUKhertv, 7412 (Irav'a Pvrry road llnklrl I'lumnier litft Wondatock al., and ildle llrooka, 17110 KIIorth at. Thoninn I'laln iil.'il Titan at., and Annie WrlKht. HI" I Annln al ll.iviiiond C lliilni'i, I'll 1in!'ur al , and Katherlne A Dolan, 3.11 W lluval a. l'rank Loinhariln, 722 Annln at , and Ullzala'lli Xchlavn. WealMllo N J lleiilien Itavia, ll.'ilS ilide nvr., and Pauline .Sailer, 32i!3 Indue ave Morrla Taflln. 7nl McK'-nn at , and Anna Alter, Mill S nih at Irwin Vihlttlnmnn, 1327 N Rmh ht , and Ulea- nor I,. Ci'oper 1327 N diuh at Waller t). Franklin. 3:i.'7 st.rlnir ilirilen at, and Mildred Wolton. 3113 II nullum at Jamea llaloei I'anui Meade. Md , and Helen MafKa, Wyinlntoor. I'a I.eil llnlllnB. M S 23d al . and l'lurl i Ander- aon, 23111 Nalldain at. N'pacopeck, rn 1 .loaeph Tnncredl nnil Chris tine Cutp, Norrlstovvns NntiBhton Knrrcll nml Mnrle Jordnn, New' York! Sinller .1 Wallace nml Catherine M, I'lummer, OiIoh Ba, Del. : Wnltpr 1.. Anthony, I'lillndclphl.-i, nnd Ai?nc M, iJonnRhy, Palmyra ; Andrew H II Wilson nnd Jennie M oni, J H Ilnr. y nulcy. dsclltcn. Jl M dcra. NevvnrU. nl ; Fr.dVriek ?"52w I'eterahiirif. Vn. ; Hnd Kami. .A' VcruT 'cl Ilronhlyn, N. y , ' xn ,,.h''n X. KltcS .,J J-"'" 1'ayne. MinuCT ,K" M ' Licensed at Klkton to Wed KI.KTO.V. Md. Nov. SO. Mmrlaire II ciMiM'H Issued here today were tn Ilnlph Vim (Jllder nnd Krcdn Ahelnon. Jmepi llllliiB nnd Elizabeth Hunter, Wllllnm J. Kurd nnd .Iiaalc Anderson, Krnncln Kiro ley nnd Klhle McPonnURh. nil or l'hllndel phln ; Charles l Scvraid und Alma Hawks, What Would You Tell your younpsters if they asked you why the stars twinkle? The Grolicr Society. 508 Denckla Ruildinir. Philn., will send you an illus trated 78-paffc booklet free containing this und many other interestinc ouestions answered in the Book of Knowledge. JOSEPH T. KINSLEY, Pre., and Gen. Mgr. 2feggd55fes55gj SHW& mum ttefelj tMEE mm kr The Best Work Shoe For All 'Round Service $252 ?3!2 YTIIEN you see this shoe " you will realize no one else can Rive you wl.nt we do at $2.50 and $3.50. For all uses Shop, Rail-Road, Farm, Mill, Mine, etc s5! I r-Wl I V ir I i 1 m$l A s iSfisOv if B f Nj.V M Amcnta'i I Why don't you try I &&&r Greateit a pair and "Save A , j&Ptyr Shoe Dollar " and more ? &w'5l)r Value 1 flewarft Sfmz Sbce&G I P WOMEN'S AND MEN'S STORES ' I ,-!2l Market st., Iiet 12th & l.'lth S'a 2KIM hen.lnslon A,r ,.,, ... 'it Marki t . Let 4ih and ih Hta 2118 Ivenvlncton ,i iti.l "ruSn' H 2IH N. Kth "-I., lei ltn... S. Vlii" S' ami Onnlieria,,," si, "" V,k U IS- lrtll Kill it., n.'iir Cherrv Si , torn (iernnnlinwi Ave nr i-h.ii . H list Mi.Mth -I.. Ulvv Ml Ilroad am! ' S-.JI lieriiiunl.mil Ur" !.iVlT U I ilh Htff A.r ami Smni rwel s. ,'tfl11l;, !".1 Nnrth I nnil M near Daunhln t j 3J onth r.lllh st , KLrUr, , t".! Mmtli M.. near 4tli St ' M.iii.iiinK Mirr 4sSli Main "t ' u ' 257 Stnroi in 97 Cities Open Evenings THEO. A. ATKINS, Jr., Treat, and Supt. rins v our A1 ff KJIi Ti O rt2B. .J Two thousand, three hundred automobiles were stolen in this city in the last ten months, according to the police records, less than half of which have been returned to their owners. Every one of those cars had been left standing on the street! Is it worth the risk, when you can leave your machine in a heated, fireproof garage, safe from thieves and weather, for the nominal price of fifty cents a day or evening? Bring your car in off the street. Bring it to the most modern, most spacious, best-ecjuipped garage in the State the palatial, $800,000 PENNSYLVANIA (Formerly Bellevue-Stratford Service) Broad and Pine Streets in the Heart of the Theatre and Shopping District Here is unquestionably the finest, most mag nificent garage in all Pennsylvania, if not in the entire United States. Ten floors of reinforced concrete, comprising 133,000 square feet of space, are devoted exclu sively to automobile storage and service. This is in addition to a fully equipped basement and roof. Five hundred cars can be accommodated regu larly. Seven hundred could be handled in an emergency. Three large high-speed elevators expedite the safe transfer of autos from floor to floor. No matter what floor your machine is on, you can get out in a few minutes. Each floor is provided with a draw-off for Atlantic Gasoline, the gas that "Puts Pep in Your Motor," and Atlantic Motor Oils, the lu bricants that "Keep Upkeep DOWN," in addi tion to a washing platform with running water. Every floor is literally a complete garage in it self. There is a fully equipped repair shop, with a force of skilled mechanics, painters, vulcanizers, woodworkers, etc. You can have a puncture repaired or you can have your car entirely re built. No job is too small or too big. Shower baths and the most up-to-date wash room facilities are provided for employees. Not the least important feature of the new Penn sylvania Garage is the clubroom for the chauffeurs of patrons. James can put your car in storage, drop into the cozy, free clubroom for a little sociable game with his fellows in warm, clean environment, bringing your auto to you when you want it. You also know where you can reach him any minute by phone. In addition to the regular repair service, there is a complete tire-service department where you can buy new tires and tubes, chains, electric bulbs and other accessories. On the street floor is a ladies' rest room, with modern washroom and three telephone booths. On the second floor is a modern, sanitary barber shop. Steel, fireproof lockers are provided for owners or drivers of cars storing regularly. The Pennsylvania Garage is a central filling station for Atlantic Gasoline and Atlantic Motor Oils and Greases. You are cordially invited to call and go through this garage-palace. Do come and see it. Flat Storage: General Charges 38NOI7TH Car, may bo moved at will, no attention, all make, $1) per month and JI.50 for each wa,h.and.poll,h. Regular Storage: Large, 7'pa,,enKer Llmouilnei, Landaulet,, Sedan,, Model Owen, Packard. Pierce. Arrow, Simplex, Locomobile, etc., 1)5 per month. ' Medium, J.paiienger Llmouilnaa, LandauleU, Sedan. Model Hudeon, Cadillac, Marmon, Chandler, etc, J)0 per month. Small, S.pauenger Llmouelnei, LandauleU, Sedane, Model Ford, Maxwell. DoHne. Scrlppe. Booth, etc.. $2J per month. Large, 7.paeienier Touring Care, Roadetere. Model Owen. Packard. Plerce-Arrow, Simplex. Locomobile, etc., $30 per month. Medium Touring Can, Roidetera, Molel Cadillac. Hudon. Marmon. Chandler, etc.. $25 per month. Small Tourinij Care. Roadttera. Model Ford. Dodge, Maxwell. Scrlppe Booth, etc., $20 per month. All etorage for periode of leee than one month, $1 per day and $1.50 for each waih.and.polieh. Short etorage 50c and $1.50 for each waah.and.pollth. PENNSYLVANIA GARAGE & SERVICE CO. 329-331-333-335 South Broad Street, PhiladelphU I South Droad Street I I L. iZIl iu"' V Pernio J S S, Garage .9 vV'ir I'ptowa Ijwv XUjt4' An, sU -..".V j. : ttSsSZ'.i cfM,,'sC s'-iU"'- S ,''. - 'i. '7i . , ,..-ja,y... .j .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers