MjTS ITi" Lf p,4i--mw'riy? c: t - : - AA star- K. -5i X. J 1 - i' " a Kr Uyf ifrT,flir FVV i,triWir S ' 'J-' r KEYSTONE MEN KILLED IN FRANCE 1$ BLa . .... if,luy Showers, Jtiarrisburg ; I'Mike Sinkevicz, Easton; l ' R. Finnegan, Pitts- "burgh, Listed 117 PERISH IN "ACTION hO.nn. v u a .,,., r... iwvigvoin xj ii ifjiiisiv) vub.- nick, Pa., Meets Death From Disease nt i. j" x. ' '-t - .. aj i-i.tr: . - Vj it: Zwi$&'' .ti rtCMn-' ' EVENING PUBLlb LEDGERPHILABELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE - -- - -- . . . G'VV TWWW 7 191 4 P . Washington, June -7. General Pershing reported forty-eight. casualties to the War Department to-day, divided as foliowa: iSjaSeventeen killed in action, twelve Hjffieaths from wounds, seven deaths from disease, six deaths from accident and ;sbc wounded severely. Lieutenants Robert B Anderson, Wll- j son, X, C. : Grosvenor P. Cither, Bladen, -Neb , and Henry W. Clarke, Boston, were 'ikllled In action. Brigadier General Robert E L Mlchle, S Sfnilnfnn Vn .11..., r,e JIm,, T Ui,. -, v.., . .. , u.cw ui mcco.; ..... w- 'previously reported missing, is now re- 'ponea aeaa. F Tho list was as follows: T.lMllannnla ANtFn;oN', Robert n , wnon, N c. . CATJtnn. OROSVPAnn p . niartm. -.h if CLARKE, HENRY V , nostoji r Corporal , DRAHKIN JOSEPH, Lodl, Cal r EVANS, HERMAN L, Lebanon Junction, Ky TniPLETT. SILAS, Hunting Creek. N. C. rrlvntes 'BOURET, JO5rl'H W . Chejenne, N. D caw. rr-Annvcc henry, at joenh mo ! CUTIIUKR I SON, RAYMOND E , Nebo, :' N, c. Ijf DOAN. CHART ES. Almr. Wash HAIVK. WAIIKR V,. Cincinnati OT.F.V r-.l.-nnr-r- Ti.-n,.irn ,...,. SHAHEEN. NASS B, Mno'rhead. Minn r SHOWERS fltlY W. Uirrl.hnrv tn Ii SINKEV1CH. MIKE. Eton, Pa. tfr o.Li.j-i. nenuir tj.. uuaieioun. n y STRICKLAND. LEWIS T , Cerro Cordo. C. I.IEIJ OF WOUNDS Lieutenants IHARRIMAN. LYNN H Concord N. II. ', PRIDDY. WELLSBORN S , Chlcaco. Corlioral'i JAUBOTT, OTTO O Nenlilrk, Okla. .FINNKGAN, ROBERT, nttsburgl., Pa. Meehnnlc " E HANSEN, HERMAN. Edmore. Mich ALLIED BATTLti REPORTS ' FRENCH , Between the Ourcq and the Marne local operations are going on in the region of Neuilly-la-Poterle and Busslares, the communique said. The French progression continued". Tho French took Vlnly nnd the woods to the east, Neuilly-la-Poterie station and the northern borders of that village. Further south the Americans took some ground on tho Torcy-Belleau-Bouresches front. North of the Alsne French night attacks took Le Port, west of Fon teno South of tho Alsne French positions were rectified east of Ambleny. West of Chateau-Thierry a sharp French attack gained Hill 204. Between the Marne and Rhelms the British retook tho village of BllgnV, Inflicting heavy losses. Nort hof Montdidir (on the Picardy front, where Americans are en gaged) and west of Noyon, French troops took prisoners In raids. There waj Intermittent cannonading on the rest of the front. BRITISH A British detachment raided an enemy position northeast of Bethune last night, Inflicting casualties upon the Germans and capturing a machine gun. Our troops returned without any lossei There Is nothing further to report. (Bethune Is an Important British railhead position on tho Flanders front) Including Jaegers, the crack German of shells was plainly audible. The U. S. MARINES CAPTURE 3 TOWNS PRESS FOE BACK ON THIERRY LINE riflemen, Finally It was the turn of the crack Jaegers "to get theirs," arid they did. For seeral days previous to the big assault today tho activities of, the marines had been confined to minor operations. 0cr Top at Dawn Tho attack yesterday began at 3 45 a. m, when the marines went for ward with fixed bayonets. As the men rushed across the newly plowed fields against tho German positions they whistled and sang like light-hearted boys. As they charged up the steep side of a hill they came under in tense enemy fire from rifles and ma chine guns Tho glare of star shells thrown up by German batteries lighted up the sky. The weather was fine and clear. German Morale Low The morale of the German prisoners Is ery low. They nre thin nnd ema Paul Ird Cal tile, Tenn Va. Prhntjn BAXTER WILLIAM I, . St CHRIST IANSON. MIKE, Sair Pedro, GOSNELL. WILLIAM M Greemiile KEEN. CABE Tinoala, Miss MATHEWS LEOV R . bprlncfleld. Mass SAYER. LOUIS C . Veritas, Minn SCROGGINS. ARVILE, Vlsalla. Ky. DIED OF DISFAE 4 Itrlgadler General CMICHIE, ROBERT E L, Staunton, f . Serueant f AGNEW, EDW. REAMER. Carrlck. Ta. nana ..tuner COLE. HIRAM I, Inelewood, Cal rrhnte BRISBY. CHESTER n. Jacksomtlle Tex tJARRIH WII.I.TAM H . Marietta TU McKENNA GEORGE E . Far Hills, N. J. WOOD, BENJAMIN c, Ljnn, Mass DIED OF ACCIDENT Lieutenants BAKER. LIVINGSTON L . San Francisco ORANT. DUNCAN R . New York city. NEVILLE, EARL 1! , Winona, Minn rrhates FINICLE GEORGE E . Huron, '&' D. vFRYMIRE. GEORGE JACOB, Monmouth, 111. WILLIAMS. EMANUEL G , Morrlstown N. J. n SEF.RELY WOUNpED ' Corporals (BENSON. VESTER A", Cieston la CURTI3S, IRA M , Virginia, Minn. " Prhates BOTTOLFSON. BERNHARDT, Hartlnston, Neb NUGENT. WALTER J, 'Worcester, Mass OLSON'. OSCAR. Wlldwood .. J., KUEDE ROBERT O . Merlden. Conn iTRISONERSi (1'retlously Reported Mlsslnc) SerRejints NOLAN, JOSErH P., Hartford. Conn. SMITH, FRANK L , Reiere, Mass, Corporal WOODS, lENRY E , Brooklyn. I'rhates IsS KORMAH. GEORGE Newark. N J. 14 PATENXUDE, EDWARD, West Haven, Conn. Note Previously reported missing, now reported dead b German Red Cross. Lieutenant ' NOBLE, RALPH JI.. Galesburg, III' Continued tiom race One 'ligh ground which was under 'Unck. The original plan of attack did not call for us to enter the village of Torcy, but the marines swept on after routing the Germans, entering the village and holding it. The Germans made repeated counter-attacks, but were unable to retake the village. Take Many Prisoners The sharpeit encounter :in the nfght's fighting occurred at Bou resches (thirteen miles south of Neu illy and just northwest of Chateau Thieriv). There the American ma ll ines reached the edge of the viU lage at dusk and swarmed in upon the German machine-gun emplace ments annihilating the boche gun ners. The Germans were bayonet ted at their guns and-others that attempted to make a stand in the streets were captured. Numerous prisoners were taken. Later Thursday night the Germans made a sudden counter-attack against the American infantry hold ing the right bank of the Marne River, foicing them to cede some ground at one point. Our men im mediately delivered a counter-attack. At dawn today the America in fantry was slowly driving the Ger mans back, despite a torrent of Ger man shells that covered all the back area. Bouresches which as been fought over several times in the new Marne battle is about four miles due west of Chateau-Thierry Bellcau is about two 'miles north and slightly west of Bouresches. Belleau wood 'lies between the two villages. Torcy is about half a mile northewst of Bel- teau. Brussiares is a mile west of Tnrr-v. Neuillv-la-Poteriet is two miles and a half west of Bussiares. Neuily wood lies south of the vil lage. The railway captured by the Americans runs northwestward from Chateau-Thierry, through Bouresches, Belleau, Torcy, Buss iares, Neuilly and Vaux, crossing the O'urcq at Neufehelles. The second attack carried tho Americans as far as the edge of the village of Corey (fifteen miles north great projectiles described arcs over head and there would be a dull crass as they landed and exploded in the German line. Sparrows and pigeons In the farm jards, accustomed to the sound of battle, paid no attention to the racket Tho ground was scattered with rusty remnants of shells (torn the first battle of tho Marne, nearly four ears ago. A thirty yeir-old French woman, hearing that the Americans held her patents' faim, instcid of the Ger mans, droo through the zone of fire to get a rag doll for her baby daugli ter and also some family trinkets nnd papers. She anied In a two wheeled cart, being the only woman to retch tho battle 70ne. Guards held her up, but she got b, When she nnlxed at the farm she rushed to the hen coop, where she fed the chickens and then pitted the familv cow on the nose. She founi Vfti' U j Our batteries were replying with the 1 tions, he added, prevailed throughout the Paris, probably accompanied'" by K liveliest Are on the whole line. German armies In the front lines Since midnight the earth has been I An ""mailed letter found on a Ger roeklne with mir crtmnm ri tt, , r,. man ofncer on another part of the line air has been trembling with the So lent concussion from exploding shells i tells a food similar talo of the shortage of Purls, June 7 A Haas Agency re view stjs tne battle situation is frankly aatlsfnctor, nnd the nneim, temporarily at least, Is not llkelv to ninke attacks all nlong the front between Hh"lms and the Olse Ixical attempts seem to indicate that the German hie renounced for the moment their purpose to win a decision nn the bnttlefleld picked out by their commanders on May 27. Nevertheless the newspapers do not believe that the German offensive Is ended The petit Parlslen thinks Gen el nl I.udcndorff is preparing a Mow which he expects will have prodigious results elated and said they had not been fed American officers in the house tolling at Lypew niei s iiiiu it:iei'iiviie:. rimui of Chateau Thierry). The Amer icans pow hold positions overlook ing and commanding the railway that runs through that zone. sOur men stopped at the foothills of a broad plateau overlooking a wheat field, where the Germans made futile counter-attacks. The French attacked at the same time as the Americans and they also were successful in attaining objectives. These operations by the Franco American forces reverse conditions on the' Marne. The Allies no". have the upper hand and the situation, in a strategic sense, has been greatly improved. Stabilize Lines Not only do the Americans now hold all the high ground of an Importance northwest of Chateiu Thierry, but they have stabilized and straightened their y,nes. The French attack was delivered on tlfe Americans' left, the pollus takins 160 prisoner's. JThe French were delighted at the work of the Americans German prisoners said they thought they were confronted by the French They were surprised to find Ameri cans, whom they hae grown to dread greatly. Tho mirlnes have been confronted by three fresh German divisions In as. many das. First, the Germans used Saxon troops, but the doughbojs slashed them "up, so badly that the enemy put in the Prussian Guards. The next day the Americans turned lose again, and the guards were co demoralized that they were replaced by the cream of tho Prussian troops, in four days owing to the inability of the commissary to deliver food under the fire of American artillery and ma chine guns Few of them were equipped with helmets, but all carried n,ew gas masks Details continue to filter back about the fighting. As the Americans charged up the slope of the hilly ground they had to walk over the bodies of man dead French and German soldiers The earth shook with tho thunder of the bombirdment that accompanied the infantry fighting. Where the cor respondents were stationed the whine DISASTROUS FAILURE FOR GERMANS ON OlSE With the French ,rmv In Fronce, June , The Germans met with dlsistrous "allure In continued attempts to extend their lines on the Dlse Thev tried to get arotind Pnnt-1 nveque li crossing the Olse In the neighborhood of Mm northernmost point of Carlenont wood where the small hill Mnntalagache stands out like a bastion but the French drove them back immediately thej left the protection of their lines The sector between the nlen ai.l aiom .i.. v..;; .?" tin. .'. """.::: i '"' i-"'"i uitmuiK. inc-mem ThevnVc : d l, a ?AS thp"MV.V, ?"';,. I " lal Democratic p.rtv and j In Improving thclt -positions at the sime i rMpr TroeWra, president of the Dutch nine cipiuring smnii group or prison- iocinsi panv, nave Been invited to era, most of whom show signs of ter- attend the nnninl conference of the rib a fitlgue and privation British I.tbor partv beginning June 2fi esAJ .rV?. hrl,iVP "i'!n mid", nl5A sped"! discussion at the conference .h"PPh,rnd;ie(!shPo7eboda,nesllno7 Germans "" J" d"0td J "n..lonaI affairs were ljing nround everv where Accord! Af":r '"' inference Albert Thomas, Ing to hi stnrv, the Germans guarding French Knclillst leader, and I'mlio Van- himself nnd others had not received ra- dervelde, Belgian Socialist leader who tlons since May 27 The strne condl- also have been invited, will return to LAIJOR INVITES SOCIALISTS Inndon, June 7 It Is learned here that Hjalmar Brantlng, president of the officers were dining in the barn Amer ican and French soldleis were sleep ing on straw in tho cowshed In the I meinwhlle shells were raining down ton the fields nearby. The woman picked some lttuce and June roes befote she departed The fragrance of roses and peonies. v hlch are bloomlnz tb,Icklv on the Marne bittlefront. Is heavier than the odor of gunpowder. The Germ-ins at an early hour today were confining themselves largely to "seventy-sevens" and "165 millimeter" gas shells. In. Troelestra, Camllle nuy8mm,?BW."?!' Arthur Henderson, head of the LUW party, to discuss arrangements looking to the eventual holding of an Intern, tional Socialist conference. ," . i4 tpUCATOrV Mt Two stores Are the Two T.flncest Retail seller or Iduratnr Jboe In Tin ( Mr. and the Only Ones in Philadelphia That Have Educator Oxfords in White Buck While Canvas Patent Colt Cushion Soles S. K. MILLER 209 Market St. 2004 f -stori: open. Rtin v. m. m closes at s:io v m. rl .. STORE ORDERS P k flaVHHNHMHH fMflHBZfjyk as The Quality Cigar PENT BROS. CO.. Mfr... Phila. 1 mv M Bat- frfii3i$r M nitht T&r ikfr m fcetonj r r Floor -J Jim a Oorrette iTJT j U M repe 1 fl I V f 20.7 , J I W L .M - I I I EUfl PSJ "'! Zmm "'' m I Store Orders . , J n M J - m Alabama Negro's Wit Gains Enemy Dispatches Wyii the American Army in France, June 7. An Alabama negro In an African organization with the French troops used a novel itneans tp capture a number of German dogs that had been em ployed to cairy important dis patches to the front llrte fjom the rear posts. The trooper got leave to go hunting and killed a fox. Then he crept across "No Plan's Land" at night and dragged the fox back along the ground from the German trenches. The following day six German messenger dogs came bounding Into the American trenches, wlth their noses to the ground, follow fng the scent. Ready For His Bath With Cuticura Soap 1 x-sTV. ;, v JrAVor 4 (Cjr jA m f xi 1 7J lTP 1 (y AL PllllJ Ctitlcur.1 Soap Is i?cal baby because of Its absolute purity and delicate medication. Assisted by touches of Cuticura Oint ment to rashes, Irri tations and chaf- ings it is often all that Is necessary to promote & main tain the purity and beauty of baby's skin. ; Open Every Evening 1 029 MARKET STREET Every Man Can Save At Least $5.00 in Our Sale 'of Summer Clothing 'One Thousand .$10.00 SUITS Kool Cloths Summer Flannels Beach Cloths 20 patterns and styles for choice. $12.50 & $15.00 Summer Suits A big group of Palm Beaches, light weight mix tures and some flannels in a large variety of pat terns. $15.00 & $16.50 Summer Suits Genuine Palm Beaches, fancy mixtures, home snuns and mohairs. A wonderful group at $9.95. . Men's, $22.50, and $25 Blue Serge Suits Men's $35 and $39.75 3 -Piece Suits A big sale of our 3-piece cloth Suits. BLUE SERGES, wool flan nels, homespuns, tweeds, worsteds and cassimeres, in all the popular colorings and cloth patterns of the season. Men's $30 and $32.50 3-Piece Suits - ' Gm3 H0 it IsKk-Xl $' fc&l 923 MARKET STREET Navy Blue Beaded and Embroidered Georgette Dresses 25 Plenty of Them! Yes, plenty of them, though oth'r stores say thev are tcarce And what a splendid variety of stjle In their elaborate embellishments of beads and embroideries Other color also, though navv blues are in greatest demand $20 Silk $100 Dresses . - A special grouping fcT tomorrow selling Silk taffetas, satins crepe de chine, crepe meteors and geor gette crepe combinations Dozens of new summer stjles in all the tie sited coloring Georgette Silk Waists $3.75 5 i m. I Values to $6 Beaded and e m b roldered stle Some with dainty touches of lace, others with frilled or tucked fronts. $2.50 and $3.00 Wash Skirts $1.98 Great Variety A special selling In newest wash skirts t h a t w ill caue a sensation All the new wash materials, as repp, piques, gab ardines and llnenes In dozens of smart stjles y Silk Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise $1.98 Sev eral styles. All-Wool SliD-Over Sweaters $2-00 Various shades. Middy Blouses and Smocks $1.00 And up to H2.49. Mid-Summer GeorgetteHats $4.98 $10.00 Values The newest mil linery for sum mer wear. All Georgette hats and '.nany combined with satins and taf fetas. , Large, medium and small shapes sim ple, yet smart, trimming effects. A Wonderful Sale of 500 Silk $P7.98 Dresses, Values to $12.50 W A wonderful grouping of brand-new dresses that would regularly sell up to 116 00. Many have Georg- etto crepe sleeves. colors anu sizes others neatly embroidered, All V I Women's Newest $7.50 Wash $C Dresses ... v Fine sheer voiles In fig ured and striped effects. Several styles Sizes to 46. Women's Wash Sports $0 98 SUITS. " Made of washable gab ardines In pretty nov elty stiles.. Others at 16.91, Children's Lingerie Dresses$1.49 to $9.98 Tf S're from t'to,'f4 years Large ""fliL II & arlety of lac-trlwmaisMyl, :, ,.lty fbr! Girls' Washable Dresses, $1.98 to $4.98 Ramie linens, frlnehim and rov- II, Uy fabrics. Size : to,J year. A'tS', .v.. . - iw Tomorrow Victor Record Day Come In nnd Hear the Vru June Kmbcr. S10 Worth of Records Cost Only SI a .Month .Vo Trnrflnp Stamps FIFTH FLOOn HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE htWffQ$b&&S An Important -perlHl lHirrliae of Long White Silk CQC ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Eighth Filbert Seventh Gloves Actual SI Value From America' leading silk glove make r. Double finger tips Lit Itrotlien rimt lloor. 8th St. i :; Men's Spring Suits ;;$15 7C $1C $1Q l.J, u, 10 VI ga Cheviots, Vl mm . i lVI VninWVt n 5 - ' iwyts im Men Who Buy Clothing Now Will Save Hugely And at the Same Time lnjou Choosing From Full, dompletc Stocks : Every Material in Every Style and at Every Price Unequaled k Values to $ 25 cassimeres, homespuns and mixtures in popular two and three button effect. Men's All-Wool Serge Suits $20, $25, $30 to $40 Splendid choosing, color. Guaranteed fast We Specialize in Men's Kirschbaum All-Wool Clothing S20,$25,$30,$35,$40 Complete range of models. "Your money's worth or your money back. 85 Second Day of Our Annual Sale of Boys'Sample Wash Suits Actual S2. $2.50, S3 & S1.50 Values The Entire Sample Line of a Famous Maker All fabrics and styles. 2 to 12. Palm Beach and Other Light-Weight Suits For Men W hn V Mi tn lie martl, DrpMnpd. et tool anil f ninfurtnlilr. $10, $12, $15 and $20 size, including for stout men. $5.98i Boys' Spring Suits & Reefers ' Norfolk Sultn Cheviots, cassimeres; home spuns Sizes S to 18. "Nnveltv Suits Junior Norfolk, Billy Boy, Tommy Tucker and Middy styles In chev iots, cas-slmeie1' an? serges: 2Vj to 10. Itr-frr Of all-vool navy serge, mixtures and shepherd plaid effects; 2 to 10. Boys' All-Wool Navy Serge Suits. $8.75, $10, $11.50 to $15 Military Norfolk models. 6 to 18. I.lt Ilrotliem -SECOND FLOOR, 7TH ST. 1 $ 2.95 Men's & Women's $5 to $7 Low Shoes Close-Out of I 5000 Pairs Phenomenal Values! Splendid Chooiing. All Sizes, but Not in Each Lot. vti-n'i. Many stjles. all leathers From our regular stock, narrow wiirths onls. Women',, Stvllsh, up-to-date footwear.in all leathers, n.98 Women's $2.50 White Canvas Pumps New fchlpment. Turned soles and covered wood heels 3.50 t0 $8.50 Women's High and Low Shoes Black tin. white or grav kld'kln, tan or black calf, patent coltsklrt. white Nuhuck and canvas Plain, straight oi wing tips BOYS' OXFORDS Patent colt, gunmetal nnd tan Sizes J OC I Sizes A 10 to 13H .. O.AOIl to S Men's Low Shoes, $1.50 to $8 Of tan or black calf, patent coltsMn, white buck skin or canvas, alo Cordovan Misses' & Children's Pumps SizfS fi to 8 M."J Sizes 8Vv to 11 Sizes 11 j, to 2.. . . .. . . Patent (ol(kln, gunmetal and white canvas lit lr..tlier FIRST Fl.OOIt. NORTH $2.10 ti.30 Remarkable Savings Mark This MEN'S FURNISHING SALE ;. Which Starts Its Second Day With Fresh Sew Lott A 1.59 $2.25 Fine Madras Shirts I'rmlnrt of u oted Maker Woven and printed madras with fancy colored stripe. Soft cuffs 29 50c Summer Silk Neckwear Celebrated maker's entire stock of short lengths of popular crepe failles, etc. Taney figures on prettv plain color grounds ; aKo polka dots on navy grounds Large size four-ln-hands. Boys' 85c and $1 "M'UO Blouses ' " White madras with self ficures and strlnes: some collar less. Double jokes, open cuffs and tapeless waistband.' Sizes 7 to 16 years. - 1 $1.50 and $1.69 NiehtUl IE -4? Shirts 1 X.J.U m V rromlnent "Mnker'n Sample Line and llroken otT r u cWmsGmP mm V ji 4k Shirts nmlnrnt Js'alnsook. cambric nrt muslin. 50c and 75c "Onyx" HalfOQc' "Hi K1 Snowy Hosts of -LingerieDRESSES- for Girls TTca w- .!, wMt t . A ,... .-.. .. v!r ' Silk fibers, silk lisle, fine cottons, etc. Almost 3.lrMti seamless. ?.sJ jii wrwiiirrs r mo i rwuH, aE,Ain QltUUtii,. Ilrnt of allr their prices are within a Ion limit, an that hundred mn.v pnxarH lovely new frock at omall outla. s we write, special new- lots are "be ing opened to add interest to today's selling . Lingerie Dresses . $1.98 to $Q.98 $1 Our Popular Prices for Well-Chosen Fashions Are IFi Accepiea as tne sianuaia of value tn rnuaaeipnxa, i nose Wi Make Immediate selection 1 oaau lytft Jtno; b specially Lan Assortments and Many Very Unusual Opportunities to-Swl $' ; 8lie 8 to 14 lear Persian lawn net, voile and organdie, with fine laces, embroideries and ribbons. Prlnce Slln ,1Dc to 1.80 White Regulation1 Dresses, $2.49 C o p e n h agen blue; braided collar & curfs, belts pockets and sleeve chev rons. Sizes 6 to 14. Skirts, $1.49 to $3.98 Lengths 19 to 31 inches Of serge, checks, Jean cloth and crash. 5?: 'io- Sizes 14 and 16 Years Wh'te Persian lawn In overskirt style. Trimmed with lace and em broidered designs. On. IllnHrated. Other pretty whit frocks 1S.J and T Newest Summer Apparel For Misses and Women 7m For Misses " Breezy Organdie Frocks, $7.98 The wlnftome model kj-tclied is In surplice stvle with double col lar and vestee of white organdie. It comes In delightful summer shades. Also embroidered or gandie, dresses In plait ed tunic fashion, with sashes. ra Misses' Linen Coat Suits, s11.50 O liter wlilte.H natural. na Blue, nlnW TBox plaited, belted stile, with novelty pockets. white P1P sailor eollar and cuC t MiHMili tary clpes . rauoprac ,$7.9 t TT M tf -tfn.n $29 ,75 - ' .y Of na.vv,-tjlue" serge- ls 1 stvl - v Military sraartneM achieved by metal Mutton,, tary eoiur Mea; iw Wpi'fW :; FDMpJI w V "V r.s 'wM m m m m ao.i emi vi FHHt! i & gsgyv?rn? Bifca " E7TE,.i- w wllmO '-V ..J.VijaiilttiliwU.. , , ik'ii.JH-'J -., ii 4"v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers