Vr . 1 .if s " nEVMING PUBLIC - LEDGT5RPHILADEL1HI A. TUESDAY. JANUARY 15, 19X8 'A J '' As ; i . i, - i - - -- - - d "- -f rfcTi If to 7 Mv lv EoyptlAn DEITIES! V7u? utmost m Ogantte" VtwnEnder&irkfy Rqofc cfculiwv,rtfuwntMcnd cmcaknintmm'PREFER Dtiius b cuy other cgartiU -is 0ui2ftanufivm5inlfitnaijj aaifi IEWARE THE LADY SLEUTH, If IF YOU'RE AN EVILDOER sfW jEach Soldier Boy, Forsooth, Will Find Her Methods W Sure She'll Get at Everv Truth nf Surreptitious Wooer E By M'LISS IST1 WatKon, Hie needlel inml cantonments lo the IiIr Quaker My. rhlladclDlila has two lidy detco- . "We're reallv not irolni- in .lotoM nnv. tlves who are Roln& forth Into the high- hody," she replied with quick emphasis. i think wc II do a treat deal more pro tecting than detecting," and I made, a mental comment that Hounded come thing like till.: ".Vow. Isn't thHt like a oman detectlic? No man would eer hae thought of It!" "It'n like thK" she continued ear nestly, -the lureTTf Miakl to tho oung girl who ,ls at tho lomantlc ailoleicent time of her life cannot ho oeretl mated, and the danger Is Just as great as the lure Terhnus, really," she said with a 'middles of riay blue, which hae such, "road tolerance that ought to contribute i mefmeruluX effect on the feminine con-1 greany 10 nor success, 'the men ought xiniisncss. to be protected also, but the Tovdlek f Miss I'ratt. wlio Is aiWest I'hludcl- I Commission will look after them. Our Vhlan by residence and a New Yorker' work will bo concerned chiefly In pre- jbr birth, Is at present the ocatlonal I entlng joung girls from getting Into hfcavs and bywas s of the city w Ith nary a Pj-un nor a "billy" to protect themselves. fe? They are Miss Anna B. Pratt and Mrs Caroline Thornbury, who hae just been KaSworn In" by Director of Public" h'afetv Wilson, and their Jobs nro In Hue with ?tk4nr1i hetntr dnfte bv tho Fosdlck Com LlmiMlon aDDOIntcd by the War Depart- ljnnt to look after tho social activities of 'the soldiers and sailors. ' ' .There jou have the clue that leads to rhat tho lady sleuths are leally up to, E. for the plot of this story Is entirely domi nated by trlm-nttlng khaki uniforms and feioert In tho Department of (,'omuul- rrsory Education at 1022 Cherry street ffi.!rs. Thornbury Is from Coateslllo She has worked for the Society for the -Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Itfwtll reside here permanently now thnt tVihe Je a duly accredited detecatle." The former will direct the work, and t it wa3 sne wnom t cnscocroi nam at tfcjier work in tier t nerry street omce )in T tent them in nml nut nil nlinnt At ' t rj habits and habitats of the lady Kileuth, " Jvow one or tnc uisiuiKUismng marks if tho male species of the detective Is rtht jou can always tell him a equate (away, for he Invariably wears that air 'of looking for something, which ou and tilt are qulto suro ho isn t going to find With a lady detective It's different dangerous situations, now that the streets are full of uniforms and all of life Is hectic. "We shall watch at the places where tho girl and men are likely to congre gate In tho dark, secluded sections par ticularly, and we shall have to sleuth when clandestine lovemaMng becomes suspicious. We shall question girls wherever wc suspect that they might be In danger; we shall take them home, If necessary, and although we are fully empowered with police authority, I think thnt the making of arrests will not be the big part of our work. "We want to protect," she reiteiated. "There Is going to be nothing vindictive about our work. I.nvlronment and heredity are responsible for so much WASH MEN'S aOTHES FOR 16 CENTS A MONTH Soldiers to Profit by Novel Machine Invented by Doctor Reilly TESTED AT HOG ISLAND Mechanical Washerwoman Cleans Anything: From Overcoats to Scarfs Probable reduction of the laundry cost per man per month In the United States army from $4 to sUteen cents Is one of the results of the visit jesterday t( the director general of sanitation of the I'nlted States Rlilpplng Heard Major Philip Schuvler Doane to the shlpva'-da at Hog Island. Tie reduction will be brought about by the use of the new washing machine Installed there bv Surgeon Itellly, of the ard's sanitary department. An exhibi tion of the cleansing powers i.f the mechanical washerwoman was made for the benefit of Major Doane. Dr. Thomas Dat'l'igton, of New York, and other me.llcat ami aimy men. It works on the principle of the wash woman's knuckle, and In a' few moments look the dirtiest kind .f clothes, even overcoats something It was said could not be cleaned and made them spot less. The cost of the mnchlne Is onlv $230, and Its upkeep run bv electrlclt Is figured tut to be onlv sixteen cents per man per hionth. with the men doing their own washing, of course. A rhlld can run the machine. It was demonstrated, and It Is 'foolproof." The visitors put their fingers Into the swiftly revolving brushes and tollers, such Is the proteitlve arrangement Hlankets wero made white and soft In a few seconds The lattet cost the railroad companies more than l apiece In the laundries; this ma chine cleans them In two minutes or less at almost no cost. Furthermore, the softest materials can be cleansed a hun dred times without Injury. The machine Is being used at Hog Island to clean tho clothes if each man annlvliiB for work, The laborer Is fumi gated, examined and his clothes cleaned from overcoat to underwear, and dried and handed back to him In about thirty minutes Thus the city nnd county nre kept free from possible contagk.us dis eases After Inspection of other sanitary ar rangements at Hog Island Major Doane and his companions expressed them h ilellehted with Doctor Uelllv's sanltarv care of the lards and their workmen. . Wlfek ' t & f W 1 n MM ij CARS FAR TOO FEW, SAY NAVY YARD MEN League Island Transportation Sadly Inadequate, Declare Waiting Passengers 165 RIDERS IN ONE LOAD Marine From New York Contrasts Conditions There With Phila delphia's Lack of Servico of weather In New York, but It doesn't stop the cars. The people are there and hare to get around, nnd that's all there is to It. I have heard Philadelphia. Is slow, but I don't believe It. 1 guess they mean the Philadelphia lUnctd Transit Company Is slow." "I am afraid jou are like all New Yorkers, jou can't see any other town but New York," suggested the reporter. "No, that's not It," the marine replied. "You caiuask any of the men down hete. They will tell ou the same thing. There are not enough cars at the hours they nre needed the most, What's the matter that they can't have enough cars?' The reporter took the marine's advice and asked a civilian emploje of the navy yard what experience he had lately. This man was a mechanic, and so his mind went to mechanics. , , .. . ,1 "TJie reason the company's cars are In The Philadelphia Navy "Vard at mlcl, bad Fllapp YMth mtMa R scarcity League island s the largest naval sta- , tH, becall!, tney m 110t pav lion n the I'nlted State-. At lie pres-1 ,n0URh waK to mm to ork on car ent time, as can be appreciated leadlly, . , , , ....., k, d . II. I !. .... I tln n. .. .1.1. 'She has soft dark ha(r generously be- "l. .' "ir'TC'l'.?. "V L.." IT...'-:, ".'. tsprlnkled with gray. Her gentle blue I "Ll'".'?.!l"m. L ".'... .". .V. .v. nre kind ! Infinitely trn.Ipr SI., x '" """. ' ; iien iK"un.iu THINK ELMW00D SITE CHOSEN FOR SHIP MEN ,hag the long sensitive hands of the of tho dangers thev are likely to get gentlewoman and the quiet manner of'lnto .r ,tl,.p temptations they nre likely Official Statement Expected Confirnyng Selection of 40th Ward for Homes LIEUT. HARVEY MOORE Son of Congressman J. .Hamp ton Moore, who ill tRke as his hride next Saturday Miss Kdna Matthews, a teacher in the Haw thorne Public School. LIEUTENANT MOORE COMING HERE TO WED Miss Edna Matthews Will Be Bride of Philadelphia Con gressman's Son To be married In Philadelphia, a honeymoon through the South and a home In "Sunny Oeoigla" will be the fate of Miss Kdna Matthews, a teacher In tho Hawthorne Public School Thirteenth and Fltzwater streets, who next Satur day will become the bride of Second Lieutenant llarvev Moore, of the Klflj flfth United States Infantry, stationed at Chlckamauga Park, (la. I.leulenint Moore, who resides at 271 South Fourth street, is a son of CongieKstnan J Hamp ton Moore Aboard a fast train Lieutenant Moore Is speeding northward The ceremony will take place at the Matthews home, Thirteenth street below Chelten avenue, Oak Lane. Miss Matthews, who Is an attractive young woman, Is well known among the younger set In Oak Lane She Is a daughter of Kverett M. Matthews, who Is superintendent of the 'vVldener Build ing. After the ceremony tho pair will de part for a brief honejmoon through the South, and then make their home near the post where Lieutenant Moore is stationed. there Is an unusual need for sufficient transpoitatlon facilities to and from the center of the city and the yard. The P. It. T. operates two vnes of cars to League Islind, Itoute 20 south on Twelfth street and noith on Thirteenth, and Itoute 2, south on Fifteenth street and north on Sixteenth. An lIvBMsn 1'itm.to Lcnarn teporter took Itoute 20 He arrived at the ,ard at 1:30 in the afternoon. He found sev eral hundred persons waiting for cars to take them uptown. The reporter approached a group of men In uf'torm and engaged them In convcrsUlon thaulo do jou think jou can get to work for about thirteen dollars a week? Can ou Imagine me working for that amount of money In these times or any othet times? "I have worked for the P. ft T, and 1 know something about tars It takes real mechanic's to keep electric equipment up to the standard, and they have not got tnem They had better wake up before they have even fewer cars to run than they now have. The old sajlng, 'A stitch In time saves nine," Is a pretty good one, but tlie P. ft. T, seems to have overlooked Its vv Isdom, Tills same criticism had been heard on f'ae, too. Only the determined lines .about the mouth give sou any hint of: Ij1- ber adequacy to handlo a situation that Lr.mignt oe uescriueu as "tough - Aim, IPta the main, una looks like somebody t-jl'ou'd say our praiers to nt night. tv "Are ou going to detect the girl UFJMllIlfi CIIU BUIIUVI HMIU, Ul Ul PUIUier Jdlne the girl astray 7 I asked Miss to put into the wav of the men who often are lonely nnd homesick." Philadelphia has Its two women de tectives through the generosity of Mrs. Ueorge Mel'adden, who expects to broaden the scope of the work In time. Mls Pratt giaduated from Hmtra College, New York, and has a master's degree from tho University of Pennsil- c att when 1 had learned that the ne-) 'v aula,- where shrspeclallzed In and Is tatty for tho ofllce had grown out of e war and the proximity of the camps HEIGHT-MOVING WEEK SUCCESS IN THIS CITY fcTwo Days' Work Produces Substan- ftSJ" Hal Results in Clearinc Yards of Congestion si'"Frelght-movinc week." Inaugurated kvt the reciuest of Director Uemral Mc- i fAdoo for the nurnose of rellev ine -on- gtstlon at terminals all over mo country, snowian still stud j lug psychology, sociology and economics. WEST IS THREATENED WITH FRESH BLIZZARD i proving a success so far as Philadel phia Is concerned. With less than two ":dys of the week gone there hjs been kt substantial reduction of the nmouut of Ttlgnt piled up injne arcis nii ''Cooperation between the railroads Bud the consignees has been apparent rand on the first day of the campaign en freight stations of the Peuns)l- Ttnla. Itallroail were Kept open until 10 O'clock at night. They were the stations la Broad street and Washington aveiiue. uock street, vvainut street, i-ine Mieei, Federal' street. Thirtieth and Market f streets and Kensington, i:mploes of the passenger department of the railroad lltlped the freight men handle the bust-w. ei Freight depots wIlL remain open l. during the remainder of the week, or un- tll it becomes apparent that there Is no d for the extra hours In order to re LjwTe the Icongestlon Kli lr. Manufacturers Chanee Charter . An amendment to the charter of the Man,ufacturers' Club has been adopted hlch places greatly enlarged pqwerx In th hands of the members of the or- tnlutlon. r Foot and a Half of Snow on Ground in Illinois and Indiana Zero Predicted CIIIOAUO, JaiilB The West was threatened ugalu today with a heavy Southern Illinois and Indiana leported more than a foot and a half already on the ground. Temperatures in the vicinity of Chicago weie falling rapidly and zero weather was piedlcted Packing plants and other Industiles have been foiced to hut down because of lack of fuel caused by tli Inability of rallnajs to cope with the snow Hall way tralllc, except In the southern sec tions, where the storm still Is raging, slowly Is becoming normal. An olllclul stntement that the Poitleth Ward has been selected as the site for 6000 to 10,000 homes for men emploved bv the American International Ship building Corporation at Hog Island Is expected here today from Washington. It Is believed that the Hlmwood sec tion of the Fortieth Ward has been chosen for the site of tho future homes of the shipbuilders. The construction of these houses for the vvoikmen and their families. It Is estimated, will cost between $10.1100,000 and $24,000 000. J. rtogers Flauneri, director of hous ing for the Umergency Fleet Corpoia tlon, who has been In this city for some time making a study of housing condi tions, left for Washington last night. At the local offices of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation it was said today that a statement on the published report that Philadelphia had been selected as the housing site for the shipbuilders was expected Immediately. the ttolley he t.ald "How do jou find it? In the meantime two cars had stopped on the loop together, ten minutes after the car which had brought the repoiter down had started northward, conslder nblVoverloaded. "How do we find It?" unswered one of the gioup. it splendid specimen of Uncle ams eea foices. ".Nothing to brag about, 1 can tell ou Theie are not enough cats and the ones that are run are crowded far besond their capacltj Look at that car." The teporter looked, and wondeied If the car would stand the strain. More than 110 persons alreadv were aboard and they were loading In more. The cars used on these lines are the green cars, which seat about lifts -two and will carry 100 with solid discomfort Now when they get IbS aboard one of these pav-as-sou-ciowtl-ln" tars, the dlscom lort ceases to be solid , It Is unmention able Hut this Is jui-t what happens on Ttoutes Xos 2 and 20 when the rush houis ate on, according to what this honest sailor lad said, and the reporter had no reason to doubt ids word, as he returned on a car that had 141 variously draped about its Interior. And the at mosphere' The reporter Is trslng to forget It ; unfortunately he cannot, as he Is compelled to use the trollejs In all sections of the cltv and therefore has a constant reminder Thinking perhaps that he had not reached tlu right men, lie spoke to a niailue who was standing near the gate of the jard "I liavo Just been told that the trolley service down this wav Is far below par. What do sou think of It?' MAKES NHW YOrtKHH HOMESICK ' Oh, It makes me sick homesick 1 mean, 1 came here fiom Xew York city, and we have plenty of trolley cars over . ,-, ,., ..,.i, ri-n oTiirinv"""' Hies tell me here It Is on account tl.OSh tOlH Mlthhl hlAUU. ot unusual weuthei. but 1 rant see that 'argument. We have had the same kind Pennsylvania Kailroau stops serv ice ut Midnight The Fortieth bttett Station ot the Pennsjlvanla JSallioatl becomes a station of the past at midnight. The Public Service Commission has appioved the company's plan to discontinue the sta tion. Since It was teopeued In 1909 tralllc at the station has diminished annuall), except during the 1910 car stilke, ac cording to otllcluls of the railroad, and less than sevents-flvo passengers use the station dalls. This Is less than three passengers for each ttaln that wtops at the station Tho reenue Is considerably less than the maintenance cost of mote than $1000, due, nccordlng to lallroad olll ciah?, to Improved trolley facilities In the district. The station will be dis mantled nnd torn down In the near future. "1 nm Investigating complaints against i.ari.. every Hue In the city and from .- service to League isianu, emploses mostly. 1 he mechanic's converatlon was re peated to a conductor on the return trip from League Island. "That fellow said a real mouthful," was his only comment. The reporter nat urally took this to mean that the con ductor thought so. too. It Is not always easy to Interpret our modern tongue. Tall fractures Woman's Skull Mrs. Caroline Winters, flftj-elght vears old. of 1707 South Second street. lis In Mount Sinai Hospital with a frac tured skull caused bv a fall downstairs at her home as a result of an attack of vertigo. Galvanized Boat Pumps f- rwhr""1""""8 L.. I), nerirr Co.. SS N. 1 llaln int. iforfcfl Hi. Barrsem Join Cwrvatln ' Drive .? aLOUCF.3TKIl rjTr. K..J., Jan. IB. Gloucester saloonkeepers started Inst I night to conserve me gas ana electric light supply as wen as tne coal supply and an iignt or tins Kinu were turned off at I o clock. All outside lights were off all night. Oil lamps and randies nre being used and some or the saloons closed at 10 o'clock. The saloonkeepers have asked the authorities to compel the rlgar stores and poolrooms to do likewise. Clearance Sale OVERCOATS Jx" HI (j a W 1 1 w Lil W $ Latest Models Comb 1 n i n g comf o r t a b 1 c warmth without uncomforta b 1 c weight. 13.85 $15 to $25 Values Two Store Only 926 Chestnut Street Corner Widener Arcade and South Penn Square X PRINTING ; All work ready when promlned. V never dlnappntnt a rmtmner. Auto matic pretmes enable u to dn the LOUIS FINK & SONS 38 or III 1th Ktrtrt Rrw,S5riS,an"(h Special Sale Half Prices Electric Lamps China Vases - Downstairs Showroom . . rangers Thrift Wtdnttday ' Sails $33.00 Oitrcostt Hverr Wednesday we will place In our aptsia! thrift c'aao discontinued line and end of sultlnsa and overcoatlnji. worth ltd to $V). which we will afll for 3S flat. Wnrkmanahlp. trlmmlnga and nttlnc dualities guaranteed ut to our usual hleh standard . ,., ,, , Open Mednesilill' Ktrnlncs until 8 oTIojk t..in,, m sirf a Di Main .......ut -iir niiiniii. ri ?fl Main 3140 "Army & N'avr Uniforms" STANLEY S TE AMpSf GAR ' r vHGD 17 fn -n a..m 4lA a,tJ vrmi lnnur Inec dnnnt B AAlilVU IS 1IU COJI 111 lilt ITUilU Ul ftHU" iWOi HUUMk ' J. there is no car in the world you should know more about -1 , Than the Stanley. ' m, . V v It is unlike any other car. , But every count in the indictment for unconvention ality is a point in its favor. Everv rvninr is a tacAnr in tfivinf! vou the nerforni- U J ,ncS you have always wanted. L . It has no gears to shift no clutch to pedal no car- t urcior no ignition system uu scii-siuiiti But it has stored power. And its, fuel is kerosene. ' n STANLEY MOTOR CARRIAGE CO. ' 2325 Chettnut Street, Philadelphia, P. Ftifn i Cmnl Ofiut, Ifmtn. Nut. V , . i EXHIBIT 21 UTOMOBILE SHOW SALE SQROSIS SHOES All High Shoes and all Slippers reduced during this sale Dress Boots A more beautiful variety of dress booti could not be foum.l. The usual Sorosis work manship characterizes these models in combin . ations of Patent Kid with light Kid tops, Brown Glace Kid, Brown Kid with mustard Kid tops. A wide choice, the smartest models, formerly pjiced from $10 to ? 15.00, reduced to 8.85 to $12.85 Walking Boots The serviceable and popular models that are beinjr demanded this Spring the smartest walking boots obtainable. In calf, kid and with 8 and 10-inch tops of buck, suede and Worumbo cloth. These styles have been priced at S10 and $14, now reduced to $7.85 to $12.85 rJFbnnJ 'H W Tt m "3 slrl 1 M Hardwick & Magee C- vlmnHimW m lri trrd rri ti.i. vl i rr r-. aa rr Twfn9vnmmnmmtt I ) P I ! 11 I au t II Jk V ' Louis Heel diiiiiiiihii a II I If I. II I. II I. II .injjjrei:-- J A-' rvW vlJp Military Heel All Misses' ant Children's Shoes Reduced During , This Sale Despite the increased cost of labor and materials, our sale reductions are as fereat if not greater than in fcrmer years. f ' " Hosiery In All Wanted Shades Sorosis Shoe So.. cJSist i illClearanceSal STANDARD WEAVES FROM .OURlOWN LOOMS Rugs & Car pets IK AT WHOLESALE PRICES C iiiWMffinniufimiinitiwnmiBiiinnfiBininin'iiiiKWiiiy I ''The purchase of a! 9x12 French Wilton f i Rug during this sale i I saves you exactly , I $22.50 I f uimwmmw iiniNimui i mum m iimtjm wit nrf! French Wilton Fine as Silk RUGS Bundhar Wilton Durable as Iron RUGS tn nil-hi mi sinimiuniiinm miiniiiniiiriinniiMmiminniiirx s The purchase of i" 9xl2 Bundhar Wilton I Rug during this sales saves you exa&tly j ptwiiiisfiMBsWW juuHiiiiMsrvntMMWviiiflranr I The purchase of & 1 9x12 Hardwick Wilton pRug during this sale! saves you exactly f U $17.00 SIM 22,x36 , 27x54 3663 . 4.6x7.6 . 6x9 8 3x10 6 9x12 , 10.6x12 , 11.3x15 , RVrulsr Prlc .. $600 .. 9.25 .. U75 .. 3075 .. 55.00 .. 82.50 .. 89.00 ..122.50 ..153.25 LjiMimmimni! nu urarnvmiiiiuramiiuoi'mil $18.00 If ji m iuiuiutu!iiiuuuniisncran man mmmmmnS Hardwick Wilton Perfection in Tfcarery RUGS Hi If Prlc. $4.50 7.00 11.00 22.75 40.75 62.00 66.50 92.75 115.50 SlM 22J-.M6 , 27x54 36x63 4 6x7.6 6x9 83x106 9x12 10 6x12 11.3x15 lUnilar ."rlc. . $4.75 . 7.00 . 10 75 . 2300 . 41.00 . 62.00 . 6650 . 90.50 .113.00 Prlc. $3.50 5.25 8.00 17.00 30.25 47.00 49.50 69.50 86.00 Sis. 22j,x36 , 27x54 36x63 4 6x7.6 , 6x9 , 8 3x10.6 9x12, 10.6x12 . 11.3x15 R'cnlsr Prlc. ... $5.00 ... 7.75 ... 12.00 ... 25.50 ... 45.25 ... 69.50 ... 73.50 ..100.00 ...125.00 8slo Prlr. $4.00 5.75 9.00 18.75 33.50 52.50 55.50 76.50 95.00 r ruur.t g in nun tunwio n ,n iikhuuhuuii numiiiniu i tjinjiLBintininiii I'U iininiiunini ntiniru s I ( Oakdale Wilton Rugs 1 f Size Regular Price Sale Price I 9x12 $57.00 $43.00 j E wphuiiiiimr mum wiouiuuj aim, siBinniBiunniim.ia itiftiumimnmutiLuiiuutuiiiuiiertuiuittiiintrm win m3 Standard Carpets At Wholenle Price Rego Wilton $2.00 Reduced from $2.75 Other OrTartnis of Yard Good in Axmintter, Velvet, Bodjt Brus- sal and Tapeitry 15c to 50c a yard leu than usual nmufi nmnirK. uinnniiiiniiiiiig i i Worth i While I Saving on 0(her Standard Ready-Made Carpets (Bordered) Carried in all titet, nicmly tewed, ready to lay Made p from retsmaata aaa li , ooatlanea pattenii, tatr are asark.A ; at from U to H laaa tHaa actual ' Taint, Bring the SUm of Your Room O ' I tSUow 1 VJli.t Cm..-.l. Weave i A i,eU- uB. or -,,,, ,t i,7S wmmwMmamm iriutu reduced from $2.25 per 7rl. Hardwick & Magee C- V1' . mm -ftW? r;C,, !,'J . Perry's Big Reduction Sale is your i Opportunity V.2 J ' f v-j wm v ij ft &. m . V g ' , to get acquainted with Perrry Clothes at less than their already low regular prices! I Superiority of Fk Selectness of Fab ric Soundness of T a i 1 o r i n g and ' Saneness of our reg ular Prices these are the things we put into every Perry Suit and Overcoat! $And nowiA our regular Semi - Annual Reduction Sale, out they go' at Reduced , Prices! q That's 'the wel-, come, word to Phila delphia Perry's Clothes are reduced! It's 'the word that brings the men in numbers the men who know Perry Quality, and the men who have heard of it from those who know! Get in early and secure your pick! OVERCOATS $15 and $18 Overcoats $20 and $25 Over coats $30 and $35 Overcoats the Fine $40, $50 and Overcoats reduced! SUITS $60 are sX $18 and $20 Suits, $25 and $30 Suits the ; $33, $35, $38 and, J $40 Suits arefV' reduced! $ . .. .i . a i,..; 'i-fat 7K 4CX iufllut fff fi y- f r. M'f iyiv(nei i? saving8l PERR . fr N5 T, 1 tf. 7 ' i i 5 i L A tit I jv J. t- -fc "J , r1 r 4 T c . .. " r " r - (P"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers