t!i$ j&Sk ikhl fyr f n. ,. r i -. lL. INTPALY f Column Takes Over iern Line and alts Invaders Vt- )RIVE FLUNG BACK 5-V- ; LONDON, Dec 16. Marshal Haij had "nothing fi twt ffnm 4lia wab . .VfW. . ....... ..... r,... Ltotty. ILIN (ria London), Dec. 18. i f an enemy position to the , Monte Solarolo were taken ale forces, today's official at reported. PARIS, Dec IB. sful surprise attack dcllv- French patrols south of St. M and on the right bank of (use resulted in a number of being taken, the War Of- need today. There is great activity In the region of the i-Khone Canal, the statement US rZi l&if LONDON. Dec IS. tmBK oi aeienuinp mo norwirrn ehes to Monte Grappa, the chief : holding up the advance of the Germans on the eastern side of rtaeo Dlateau. In northern Itnly, n tlven to the British, and they - at rlns with the Invaders along Went on that part of the line. itches from Home today told or artillery duels from the Plave Brenta River, with spurts or. flKhtlns In between. tm-Oerman forces. In dense for- were thrown forward time after i against the gallant defense of the ahs, British and Frencn, only to ble and roll bacK line waves ureaK- ifalnst a rocky const Rtroui counicr-awacKS were ne- I amtmt the Invaders In the moun- Eand lu the lagoon district. the western front activities or Intensity are taking place in and Belgium. ORBOATS PROVE M DEFENSE OF VENICE ,v, 7ffl' By HENRY WOOD THE FRENCH ARMIES IN iT. Dec 18. 'a defense of Venice has proved i flchtln? aualltles of the motor boat. Wfoelled by powerful engines and ca- of almost incredible speeu, armea toroedo tubes or light guns, the new -Jot naval fighting craft has done K to help the Italians to keep back tenia Invasions. .It 'was on of these fast motor boats. lnr to reports today, wnicn recent- ptuued the barriers of the Venetian y cruised out across tno Adriatic, a xnrougn ine mine neius m mc of Trieste, entered the harbor, blew Astrian battleship wlen and got away. There have been numerous distances where these little wasps Ui sea have harrassed the enemy ughts and cruisers. Tneir great makes them extremely difficult to their torpedo sting is Just as as that of a super-submarine. The ttoats, every one around Venice r WW keep the queen city or tne nd range of tne enemy s guns. with the present assault on Dlateau and the drive around Grappa, the battle now raging ,'the northern lagoons of tho Gulf Ice, constitutes the Austro-Ger- thlrd simultaneous effort to crum the Plave front '-W 'iptQflE MINES FOR FUNERAL ka, Will Be Idle Half Day at it, tHsiieton to Honor uavies -tj. ON, Pa., Dec. 18. Out of re- to the memory of w. H. former superintendent of th Le- 'alley Coal Company in the Hazle strlct. the mines of that corpora- 'will be Idle today during the H. wrucn win De one or. tne largest on has seen for some years. . M.n r1lt An ,.!. itlmn.t In v., . ajat pa great a tonnage In half a day as fftfio ordinarily In the full eight hours. lAfrTA "M. C"' JOINS ARMY' WASHINGTON. Deo. 18. Represen- Royal C. Johnson, of Aberdeen. "TV. has enlisted as a private In I-regular army ana was assignea to Meade. has not resigned his seat In the TERMS FDR DRAFT VIOLATORS -" Sentences in New England Cases Approved Banker Held in Ohio BOSTON, Dec. 18. Court-martial sentences for violation of the draft law of twenty years each Imposed on John T. Dunn and Adolph I Yanger, of Providence, and of fifteen years on Fritz Stepanovltch, of Boston, were approved by Brigadier General John A. Johnston. Tho Provldenco men found guilty of refusing to register,' and the Boston man of falling to report for examination. CLEVELAND. Dec 18 Kred R. Iot, merchant and bank director of Cuyahoga Falls, O , was arrested yesterday by United States Marshal Lapp, charged with swearing falsely to allldavltn of exemption from the draft of Paul Zlzlk, also of Cuyahoga Falls. Zlilk claimed exemption on grounds that his mother was dependent. The Government claims the mqther Is worth $40,000. According to Federal authorities, Post upheli, Zlilk's claim. "FIRST SHOT" HONORS ROUSE RIVAL GUNNERS "X" Battery Sneers at "Y's" Claim to Distinction in Front-Line Trenches WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Dec. 18. "X" battery asserts that "Y" battery "fudged" In firing that first shell at the Bocheo. They came back to their training cen ter from the front with a hot fued flaming between them. Men of "Y" battery laugh eneerlngly at "X" battery's charge "Just sore heads," they say. Proponents of both sides told their story today. It Beems both dragged out their guns by hand across thi muddy valley, through hundreds of shell hole' In a race to have tho honor of firing America's first shot. A West Pointer commanded "Y" bat tery. "X's" commander vn a young machinery specialist, who . ve up his job as manager of the London branch of a big American machinery concern to Join the reserve. He had previously had long experience us on officer of Indianapolis militia nnd was given com mand of a battery after only a week's brushing up In training camp. He took his command to the front within a. month after quitting his clMiian job. "Wo began a fair race to flro the first shot," said an "X" battery gunner to day. "We we.e In position first but we played the game according to the rules. Although wo could have wheeled the gun around and fired as poon as we got there, our battery was determined not to fire until we had a gun In Its regular emplacement. "Thoso other guys shot as soon as they had the first piece In position with out waiting to get It Into the pit." COAST ARTILLERY WILL GO TO FRONT u. S. Shores No Longer Men aced, Men Get Chance for Action WASHINGTON, Dec 18. Coast artillery forces, and , some equipment from coast fortifications of the United States, will be used In France, General Weaver's annual report showed today. Ho pointed out that tho Unltod States coasts are lrtually free from danger of attack by capital ship and can now be reached only by submarines or raid ers. Hence, he Bald, it Is planned to use coast artillerymen for manning rail way artillery, heavy tractor artillery, trench mortirs and anti-aircraft guns abroad, at the same time training an additional force for supplying home coast defenses. His recommendations are: Completion of the Taboga Island de fenses (Pacific entrance to Panama Canal) Immediately; construction of de fenses of Montauk Point, L. I., Block Island-Cuttyhunk line and the Race; provision of an outer line of defense In Puget Sound from Discovery Island to Smith Island to Deception Island, com pletion of the Lake Merced (California) reservation defenses, defenses for Alaska and St Thomas. GLI AUSTRO-TEDESCIU SONSEMPRERESPINTI Italian, Inglesi o Frances! Va- lorosamente Resistono all'Invasorc DUELLI DI ARTIGLIERIA Gil Italian! Hanno Rioccupnto Poslzionl Sullc Unco dl Col Cnprllo lo ROMA, Is illccinbre. Uno .ipaventevole rombattlmento con tlnua sulla fronto nordlca Itallnna, tra I fluml Brenta e Plave, nel quale sono Impegnate le truppe Inglesi dl rlnforro a quelle ltallane. Le forze autro-tedeche hanno at taccato le llneo In dlrezlonn dl San Marino, sulla pponda orlcntnlo del Brenta, vlclno a Col delta Berretta, e, secondo tin comunlcato ufllclalo, i?ono state resplnto In dlsordlno. Nella. rcglone dl Col Caprllle. ovo la battnglla si evolse furloa per una ti.tci a settlmana, gll Italtanl hatino ns sunto una generalooffcntlvacostrlngendo gll austro-tedeschl a ritlrard sullo orlgl nail loro poslzionl In detta reglone le llnee prlnclpall ltallane sono ancora Intatte e lo batterlo dcgll Alleatl contlnuano un lncesanto fuoco sullo trlnceo teutonlche. Presso II delta della riavo le truppe Itallano hanno rliwrtato pleno sueceibo nello loro opcrazlonl. locall. ITti plotonn sostenuto da una Imbarrazlotio armnta a motoro, dlstrusse un ponte ncmlco o preso d'assaltn parecchln case oreupate da soldatl nutrlacl catturandole e fa cendo del prlglonlerl. D.i nitre notlzle glunto dalla fronto ill battaglla b! rlleva che gll approrcl nl nord dl Monte (Irappi, II prlnclpale l.i luardo cho Impedluse l'av.inzata clollt forze nustro-tedesclia sulla parte orlen talo deH'altlplano dl Aslago, nono ora mantenutl dalle truppo lngle'l che hanno frenato gll Invnsorl In quella parte della linen. Vlolentl duelll dl artlgllerla sono ora In progrcsso tra I fluml Brenta e 1'lave, Intramczzatl da combattlmcntl dl fan terla. La forzo austro-tcdesche. In forma zlono dl massa, operano contlnul at tncchl cho si Infrangono volta per volta contro la valorosn dtfesa degll Italian!, Inglesi e francesl, come le onde del mate contro le rocce dl una cosla Numerosl contrattacchl vengnno cpe rati dagll ltallanl sulle llnee dello mon tagne e eno II basso corso delta P!ae. In vlctnanza della laguna. Da nbtlzlo ufllclall, glunte domenlca, si rlleva che durante la glornatu. dl pa bato dl verlflcarono llmltntl combattl nientl dl fanterla presso le poslzionl tra II Brenta e la Plae, r che un lolento attacco opcrato dagll nutro-tedesrhl fu Immcdlatamente arretato. L'attlvlta' dell'artlgllerla fu abbastanza lolenU culla fronto nordlca. SPY HUNT PRESSED IN U. S. DEPARTMENTS Vigilance Redoubled as Result of Disclosures of Enemy Activities WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. Redoubled vlgllinco against German spies among tho Goernment depart ments at Washington has resulted from the recent disclosures of activities of enemy ngents. The arrest of E. C. ICeyxer on his attempt to enter a public building on a pass not his own, together with other recent arrests concerning which there have been no announce ments, has resulted In a thorough check ing up of Identities of Individuals who move freely among Government olUces. For some months the Government has quietly been weeding out undesirable employes. Virtually every department of tho Government has dismissed em p oyes suspected of using their right of access to Government offices to obtain Information of value to the enemy. In some capes direct evidence has been pro. cured that some of these employes were acting ns spies. ' The task Is proving a difficult one, ns there are so many thousands of men and women employed In tho depig ments. Also, It has been necessary to employ hundreds of new clerks, some of whom live In Washington and are known and others who como from out of town and are strangers to those they work for and with. V l ( I- m j; I'M 111 tW: Do Your Christmas Baking Early You may now bake your cake almost a week before, with & . ndat the holiday dinner count on it to be as fresh, delicious and as easily . digested as the day it was made. -i $ AND MARKETS IN BIG 38a TINS -T( A. - " JJH riiw Hti, FRIENDS REBUILDING SHELL-TORN FRANCE Haverford Unit's Reconstruc tion Is Described by Doctor Babbitt in Report In tho wake of tho Hlndcnburg re treat Bcattercd groups of Amerlcnn Friends of tho popularly known Haver ford Unit, that recently reached France, are rebuilding hf.men with n devotion to hard labor and suffering that Is only nulilc.no by the t.oldlers In the trenches, according to Dr James A Babbitt, field director of the American Friends' Re construction Unit nnd professor of by glenn at l!aerford College. Tito report Is given cut by Professor Rufus M. Junes, of Hnvcrford College, chairman of the executive committee of the Quaker reconstruction work. The unit Includes 12n men nnd thirty women, nit Americans. Somo of the members vere preWously with tho British Friends' War Victim Relief Committee, now re garded by tho French Government ns the most efllclent relief organization ef any kind not under mllltnry manage ment Orgatilreil last July, after tho United States entered the war. tho unit then underwent a severe training at tho col lege. It is made up largely of repre sentatives of Karlhnm Collego In In diana nnd of Haverford. Its members servo without pay, but the monthly budget to coer expenses nnd materials used totals JH.S00 nnd Is on tho In crease Tho members of this reconstructive organization are working In Ornans, Dole, Samocns, F.ntremont, Oolancourt, Ham. Grimy and adjacent Hinges, en gaged In fho special tasks, loremont Is th: reconstruction of homes, the study of hygienic conditions nnd surroundings necessarily following. Tho outlining of plans for the proper mron-m ' provision of tho centers, the correlation of the work of the unit with other ex ltlng agencies, such ns the Red Cross, and the location of a Mto for the es- t.ii.t ..i f n ..ivll. mtd cal and sur gical' hospital are also being given close attention. ivi,n ihn irrnnn of clergymen, man agers of manufacturing establishments, engineer, newspapermen, pnysicians and college students worKing i court are boused In n loft with a stone floor, without panitatlon and under con ditions that mako It dink-tilt to keep drv and warm, yet there Is a "certain plcturesiiueness in tho lire nnu fur roundlngs, and there Is a bplcndld esprit de corps." B.id living conditions and tho danger of bombardment produce a particularly heavy strain on the section wonting at Ham, which Is reported ns suffering much hardship but showing great dc-otlon. Establishment of a bmall permanent hosnlt.il near Ham or Oruny to servo as a relief station, ns well as for the civil population, In the neighborhood of the devastated buildings or Autngny or Bray-St. Chrl-topher. of n temporary emergency hospital at Sennnlzn nnd of refuge hospital near rans ior tne winter Is planned. Charles Hvans. of Rlverton, N". J., Is tho Taris business manager of the unit. Vincent D. Nicholson Is tho secretary and manager of the reconstruction or ganization In tho United States, with an olllco nt 20 South Twelfth street. Dirt Wanted 63d St. & Passyunk Ave. Hoc Inland Jlrancli IVnnR. It. R, 25 cent per double team lad pnitl for clean fUUnff material. Apply on th Mork or to T. F. REILLY AOth fit. & City At. COtlt bt. & Kim wood At. &N livening Dress JDssentials and jfxecessones Admirable Cnnstmas Girts for Men Evening Dress Suits Ready to Wear, $33 to $50 To Measure, $55 to $85 Tuxedo Suits Ready to Wear, $30 to $45 To Measure, $50 to $80 Dress Waistcoats Ready to Wear, $4 to $13.50 To Measure, $15 to $20 Fur-Lined Overcoats $40 to $700 Dress Gloves $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Evening Dress Mufflers , $3.50 to $13.50 Silk Hats, 57 V $8 J REEDS ,v SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut St. AMERICANS ORGANIZE RAILWAYS IN RUSSIA Congestion Cleared Away and Many Reforms Put Into Effect DOUBT- SMITH'S ARREST U. S. Enfrineers Double Mileage of Engines and Keep Cars Moving GATLING THINKS U.S. LACKING IN ORDNANCE WASHINGTON'. Dec. IS omcl.il doubt the reported arrest ot Charles It. Smith, formerly a cnluatlon engineer for the Missouri Pacific Kali way, now a member of the Steven Ilnll road Commission In nusMo. They de clared they did not believe Mr. Smith wan In the part of lluesla where the re ported arrest tonU place, and they doubte'd nleo that the liolshevlkl leaders would permit such nctlon, Latest rtport of tho work of the Steens commission "how that It has cleared away congestion nnd han put Into effect the following reforms In Rus nlati transportation: An lmproed s.tem of train opera tion, n better divisional orRanl2atlon, whereby rlorrr supervision may bo maintained, and a revision of ennlno inns, KMn a Kreater mllease capa city to r.ich etiRlne and keeping trafllo nio'xlnc. ... . , Agreement ns to construction of lo comotives, erectlnK nhop at Vladivo stok, where loioinotles from, tho United State are to be put together. Pay and nlclit working of nil loco motive repair Miops to reduce the number of "out of repair" eniclnes. OoublliiK the ch.irKes of one railroad npilnt another for un und holdhiK of cars, In order to keep cara mnWntc thrnuRh prompt liandllnc nnd release, Rstiibllshlnif of a supply department under a Rcncral storekeeper; mainte nance nnd distribution of material and supplies. Samuel M. Telton, cx-vlco president of the ChlcaKo and Oreat 'Western Hall way, now director cenernl ol railway In the Hnslneer Corji. V. H. A., said that Henry Miller, former operaMng. 1ce president of the Wabash, who went to llussl.i In Juno with the Stevens com ml'slon. has returned to the United States and has submitted tho first report on the work of tho American railroad McCormick Tells Senators How Troops in France Are Equipped WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. TTnwIlllnjr to he delayed by tho In ability of Colonel I. N. I.ewl. machine Bun Inventor, to nppenr, the Senate mili tary prober today summoned Conirrcss man Medlll McCormick (Illinois) and re sumed their Investigations In executive session. Henry Gntllnir, son of the late n. J. O.itltiiK, Inventor of tho ClrttltnK Run, also testified, Con(rresnmn McCormick, who visited tho lluropean battlefields, discussed con dition at the front. Ho nlo was asked a to the equipment of American trorvs sent abroad, nnd snld that with the exception of one body of Kammccs nil weie completely equipped na far ns he could learn. Thbt contingent was with out an adequate supply of overcoat, he said Gntllnir, who, with lit father, was In close touch with tho war mathlne of KnRland, Germany, Italy and other I'uropean nation, showed by com parison, whero the American War De partment was 'lacking, especially In ordnance. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the committM, acaln voiced hit opposition to executive sessions. "I think the publlfl should have all the facts," h declared. Tho committee definitely decided to continue Us hearings throurh the holi day recess. $60,000 Fire In Glass Works I'lTTSIIUnOH. Dee. II Flro de stroyed the factory of tho Mradshaw Glass Company, at WlUewer, near here. It was caused by molten class overflow 'ntr The loss Is estimated at 110,000. MISS VAHNEY NOtf' GtJlLTr .. i t Bay State Nurse Was Charred With Murder of Brookllne Bride DEDHAM, Msss. Deo. U. Tho jury acquitted Miss Harriet A. Varnoy, West Upton nurse, of tho murder In Brook line of Mrs. Taullns Keyes, ths ten months' bride of Oeorno if. Keyes, a Poston real estate man. The Jury de liberated more than four hours. --. JT iflii t4 I. i. TtW JsllNtrVim' I "FANCY" The finest bread flour made, $13.75 a bbl., or $1.75 an eighth. Fine Maine Bald win apples, $5.50 a bbl., or $1.20 basket. Send for our Bulletin of Fancy Christmas groceries, randies, etc. "sMjl232 Market St. & HranehcsfW Sensible Christmas Gifts For Men nnd Women things that will be appreciated for their genuine usefulness Indestructo Scarfs $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Bilk Mufflers $6.00,- $9.00, $12.00 Auto Robes : $15.00 to $65.00 Mark Cross Glove $2.00 to $9.00 Fur Caps , $7.00 to $25.00 Leather Goods Cigarette Cases $2.60 to $12.00 Card Cases $1.50 to $10.00 Bill Folds $1.50 to $15.00 Photo Cases $2.25 to $11.00 Toilet Cases $5.00 to $20.00 Smoking Stands $7.50 Hand Bags $5.00 to $30.00 Jewel Cases $1.50 to $15.00 Sewing Cases and Baskets $3.50 to $18.00 Photo Frames $2.25 to $11.00 Writing Cases $2.00 to $17.50 MILITARY GIFTS Money Belts $1.50 to $4.00 Trench Mirrors $1.50 to $5.00 Military Toilet Cases $5.00 to $8.00 Military Sewing Case3 $1.50 to $4.50 Puttees $15.00 Writing Cases $2.00 RLflrlOCK&BIYNN.Inc IT 1528Ches5utSf. Fur Altered and Repaired JgJSs; &SsS ?sS3g?SS ?S?SSg ($ Shopping Hours 8.30 A.M. to 6.00 P. M. AfrfPJ' oy L)sirMstm r irTiSMts if rr T "iff CJFSr CtX sS mf i 26-2S Cfrert&ruUGs S4rGld Patriotism Say 8: Carry Small Packages Christmas Directory Keep Up the Nations Spirits Spend Cheerfully This year, more than ever, is it important to make this a Cheerful Christmas. Spend but spend wisely. This Store is the Logical Shopping Place For Sensible Gifts at Attractive Prices Gifts That Men Will Value at Home Leather Toilet Cases of pigskin, long-grain seal with ebony fit tings, $9.00 to $45.00 Cowhide Toilet Cases with rubber lining, $14.00 i Striped leather novelties, including Collar -Boxes, $9.00 and $10.00 or m the S ervice Manicure Sets, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 Leather-backed Picture' Frames, Diaries, Travel Notes, etc, at va rious prices. Clocks for Traveling or for the Den, including reproductions of the old Sedan Clocks at special prices. Auto Lap Robes, from Liberty of London, at prices that are less than elsewhere, $55.00 to $75.00 Main Floor, West Aisle Appropriate Gifts for Soldiers Lined Capeskin or Woolen Gloves, 75c to $7.50 Wool Sweaters and Slip-overs, $5.75 to $15.00 Heavy Woolen Socks, $1.00 & $1.50 Knitted Woolen Wristlets, 75c Knitted Woolen Helmets, $2.50 & $3.00 Knitted Woolen Scarfs, $&50 & $3.00 Trench Mirrors in khaki case, 75c to $3.00 Khaki Utility Cases, $1.00 Khaki Slippers in case, leather trimmed, $2.75 & $5.00 Main Floor, East Aisle Gifts Suitable for Infants and Children Children's Coats of Cloth and Corduroy, Special $7.50 Chinchilla Coats gray, brown and navy, beaver collar and cuffs, warmly lined, Special $15.00 Misses and Children's Bath Robes, fine quality Beacon blanket, bound with satin ribbon, $2.75, $3.75, $5.00 and $5.75 Choice assortment of Infants and Children's Frocks, Caps and Sacques of all kinds, including Japanese Quilted Sacques, at va rious prices. Infants' Bootees, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Japanese Quilted Coach Covers, $3.00 to $10.00 Japanese Quilted Robes, Infants' to 12-year sizes, $3.00 to $11.50 Snd Floor, West Novelties of all kinds, including book stands, sewing tablep, old fashioned chairs, rockers and easy chairs, bookcases and desks. Mirrors, gold frames, special value, $4 JO to $8.50 Tea Carts, special values, , 922&0 to $45.00 Mahogany Nests of Tables, $17.50 to $27.50 Mahogany Tilt-Top Tables, inlaid, ova) or round, $9.00 Mahogany Floor Lamps & Shades, Gifts Appropriate for the Home Decorative Linens complete, SC $25.00 upward China Boudoir Lamps & Shades, $8.00 to $13.50 Sewing Stands, mahogany, $8.00 to $35.00 Sofa Cushions, $5.00 upward Especially for Men Foot Stools, $&25 'Smoking Sets of various descrip tion, , $4.50 upward Book Ends, artmetal or wood, ' I $4.50 to $15.00 Scrap Baskets, mahogany, I ' $5.00 upward Madeira Centrepieces, Spatial $25 to $4.50 each Madeira Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, $3.95, $5.00, $5.50 and $7.50 Madeira Tea Napkins, hand- . embroidered, . $6.75 to $12.00 Llnea Scarfs, lace-trimmed, $1.00, $1.50. $1.75 aid $2.50 Guest Towels, pure linen, , - WMre to 85e each Towels, regulation stee, pure linen, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Pillow Cases, embroidered, pure linen, $3.25, aad $3.75 pair 1 n Handkerchiefs Linen, hemstitched, embroidered initial, block for fancy letters, 25c, 40c & 60c each Plain Linen, hemstitched, regular weight, good quality linen, 20c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 each Tub Silk Handkerchiefs, woven col ored borders in many stripes and colors, 50c each Linen Handkerchiefs, corded and printed borders, 50c & 75c each Main Floor, West Sweater Coats, $6.00 to $17.60 Leather vests or coats, wind-proof, $17.50 and $38.50 Knitted sUk neck scarfs, $2i50 to $9.50 Wool auto shawls. $3.00 to $6.00 Silk Hose, plain and fancy, 75c to $30 Imported Golf Hose, $6.00 Woolen Auto Robes, $9.50 to $28.50 Imported and Domestic Umbrellas Main Floor, East Aisle Children's Furs Muffs, Scarfs and Sets in White Coney, Caracul, Moufflon and Er mine; Gray Fox, Bush Cat, Leo pard, Kit Coney, Squirrel and Beaver. The prices are very moderate, commencing with $7.00 for a Coney Set, while Muffs of reliable furs may be had . for as little as . $5.50 Character Dolls A collection of dolls in various quaint characters cowboys, Indians, sailors, soldiers and the native cos tumes of ma. V European countries. They are unbreakable! and will de light the little ones: 75c to $4.00 K Hs.KtlM ' " Sm '' I'm ' . M&M b-L srJ. - LA. i ' ' v- Ik Ki 1" A-rj l i ' J f fWKl-1lJ' Ti iv.1 .-.i. a. . f . 1 . . . . . i.TsLJk '- aC i....! H'f . .. &ftl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers