"4"3, W F ,i r- "V yT-'t '" VEG.frUBJlC .OEDGER-.PHILADELPHIA, v TUESDAjg JUNE 25 1913 , I " V ' t f-i '.: Si i. tv ,W'y VW, HAMMERING OUT VICTORY AT THE .SHIPYARDS . PIEZ PREDJCTS nDVnrtflTCJ HFDI? iv i I III 1 llllliirli lll'illlj . Omission by Senate, Final, Opinion of Emer gency Fleet Official MAY GO BACK INTO BILL t I included in Report of Subcom f Nr mittce of House Appro WITH THE U-BOATS ALL IS UP, WHEN THEY MEET THIS HEALTHY PUP App priations Body I Philadelphia Mill lias reason to hope wo largo Piiattns dry1oc1 will be blillt iere by the) Government A third prob ibly will be built at Chester. Prnvlatnn fnr 1ia tVirprt uiia mfld( In the leport oC the subcommittee of the House Committee on Appropriations. In Its bearlnr? on the sundry civil bill, fcccordlnc to Charles Plea, lcc president pf the KmeiReney Klet Corporation, to day. The sundry clII bill wis rmfifil fy the Senati voslciJay, It li now In onterence. As prolded In the subcommittee's re port, two floating drydocKs of 10,000 items each would be built heie at an afj Jgiegate C03t of $1,200,000. The pro posed drjdock at Chester would receive a 12,000-ton thlp und would cost S572O.O0O, While Mr Plez would not state his personal attitude toward the construc tion' ot these three drydocks, he lndl cated that It was his cplnlon they woud Jbe built, regardle of the fact that fcthey were not added to the list Incor porated Into the sundry clll bill by Jhe Senate Appropriations Committee yeMerday. " In this connection, Mr Tie? showed that the Philadelphia drydock projects r Jwere Included in a llct of new drydocks ' suggested to the Hciise Appropriations Committee by H. II. Rosseau. manager Jbf the dl Irion of ship plants ot the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Director Webster, of the Department ' of Whares, Docks and Ferries, declared today he will immediately lenew efforts to obtain Government action for a dr- deck here. An nppe.il nlll.be made to Ml I B r u.s. w ISOX Y",WvMft A'.i.v.vV1 "'(' 1 ",iKK, $.:.'. -- , WmmmMV ., i. i i' X M. M ,ATO: 0r"4?W ill ! . there was, ; a '.Kmx' I a FAUKL , rkv5al ,;: !K ) .4 (Pv. L -A M JF here.-p i ge-,., !,; wi si2.e ,;;,! F . ',sW 'W (P LW - - -i " r " " . HOG ISLAND PROBE GOES ON IN SECRET .Officials of American Interna tional Called Stone De fends Cost Resuming the hearing of reports of Kep.irtmcnt of Justice agents who In vestigated alleged extravagances in Hog Island expenditure". United .States At torney Todd, assistant to Attorney Gen eral Gregory, todiy called more ofllrlalH of the American Internitlon.il Shipbuild ing Corporation to get their story of the operations resulting in the erection of till- yard. The hearings are being held In United ' States Attorney Kane's oflliv in the Fed- I e.al T..ll.llnn rr.u , Pennsylvania Congressmen'and a com- , "' "' ions are secret mlttee may be sent to Washington to,, aml " statements .are being made as urge the need of greater drjdock,faclll-l to the evidence submitted by the De fies hete. I partment ot Justice The probe, was I ordered by President Wilson. Charles A Stone, president of the Stone & Webster Corporation, was a principal witness for the corporations. Frederick Ilolbrook. president of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation, was another witness called Mr. Stone declared that If the work of building Hog Island had been put off until today, the cost ould be many times more than It was eight months ago He said building operations were greatly hampered by Inefllcient labor and the scvero winter, but despite tlie-e conditions the cost was below what it would be today. DRY ZONE QUESTION STIRS SHIPBUILDERS Sentiment Among Workers Generally Opposes Views Held by Bowles Shlpworkers are taking sides on tho dry-zone, question raised by near Ad miral Bowles, superintendent of- the Emergency Fleet Corporation. The superintendent favors a dry zone around all the shlpyardp as the measure most ' needed to speed up woik on ships 'i The question Is being discussed far 'land wide bv the rantc and file of shin. '"''builders, and apparently a vast ma- fi ijorlty oppose Hear Admiral Bc-wles's V- (View. - ! (Obviously tho men cannot afford to 'come out openly in their opposition, but tone of them said: "Admiral Routes ipcs not seem o unaerstand the sltua-j lion at all. The only object he could ,pave In taking tho men's beer from them itvould be to hurry up the work on ships. ! j fall to see how his plan. If put Into, Ifneci, wouia nave me leasi cneci one jway or the other. J "Very few of us ever have an oppor tunity t5 get out of the yard to buy a 'prink during working hours, even If we mvanted to do It. I for one do not hear nuch tsClk among me workers about iPeer or whiskey. They don't seem to be 'suffering any for the want of It. I jfhlnk they work right through the day iivell enough and should be let alone as 'long as they do their oest. After work lt.ls different. Many of hem stop at '1Kb first saloon th'ey come to on their IJvay home, but It should be remembered tihat a large part f.f "our shlpworker? are 'ho accustomed to beer that It would L- ...,-!.. . ... I. -..,1,1 .. ifje a nuiubiuii 10 iute n miuucho iiuiu 'hem To say to these men that they;, ,hall not take a drink within a certain I.J itllstanee or tne yam wouiu oniy make Vlihem pestpono their drink until they isot outside of the dry-zone. Why not Ivjjetiwell enough -alone? If the matter I 'is carried too far mny of the workers '"might quit and then where would wo fjfV m HOLD OUTING AT SHIPYARDS -fn.. o ,r"l..U 1 -. ly ODUSlIiens ouichu: vjiuu inopctio River Industries 'J Members of the Business Science Club, bf Philadelphia, held their annual outing w-jf, jioaay. i . ylt was In tne lorm 01 snipouiiainB ilnspectlon on the Delaware -River, a sug gestion of Cyrus K. Xnderson, president !pf tho club. ' it An Inspection trip was made recently 'by a committee appointed by Mr Ander 'feon to arrange for the outing, with the !i-esult that it was given whole-hearted . hpproval. The club left Chestnut street Wharf for Wilmington at 1:30 o'clock I't Dinner was served in vv umington. j- irThe steamers passed the yards of the ipylvanla and New Jersey Shipbuilding irfomnanles. Philadelphia Navy ard 15- Hog Island, Sun shlpvards at Chester jnd the shipyards at Wilmington. t!. " . " " 7 ' ' ' SOCCER FOR GLOUCESTER 'Pusey & Jones Shipworkers Are Recruiting Team i rri.. -Puaev & Jones shlnWorkers at ftaloiicester are to have soccer football En their cards this year. Some of the !oys there are, from England or her iteoionles. where they had a great deal .hi sDort. They are getting busy ,-?ft- hnne tn brine out a good soccer Iff, !.nm with a few weeks' training. F. I"S ic. Wright. -of the englna Installation V Hepartment; Tom Perkins, of the forge fr hhoo. and David Adams,, a ship carpen- i. Rer. are on tho committee worKing up interest In the sports I I? 'h W. D. Keck, former chief lerk in the I 011er SnulJ. lln uoaumcu Ida uu.Ka uk secretary oi tne i-usey ae junta uiuu, Jill SHli 0v uAia lit Wfti3 Qlj. -- jJSesttle Firm Sharply Lowers Former jjr Record forfFait Work '.J Washington, Jupo 25. The Shlnner & ,'t .Eddy Company, Seattle, launched the llRIOO-ton cargo steamer West Ekonk yes- LWlL i... In ftftv.cvn wnrktncr dflv nnrt ..m ... ha.. M.nprfltnlii(nrv tAlnrn..i j HirflV U11U.XCI fcv...M.M. j .vbu.' 1 froth Erward M. 'Hurley, chairman of tHie B1III4.M.B .- . ....- ''rd' to the company's promise, made i.. ,urek on comDletlon of the the tw Ananni In saventv-elzht worklne iit.v.-tocontlnde-th(j fast- pace . get In I hiiiiblnc t"l veswls for( thftahlppUu j RUSSIAN BOY HERO TO AID SHIP WORK Only 16 Years Old, hut Has Felt German Cruelty. Is Musician Out of the romance of the war omtifs the story of a llusmin boy soldier and hero who U roon to be heard bv ship workers c;f the Pel iw are River district. At the age of twelve. Paul M logol evltch, son nf n noted rurgeon, ran away from, home .ind ..jrned by Ills valor crosses of St. (lenrge of the third .tnd fourth classes, the nurlnl o' St George and the diamond crois bar of the lm- I perlal Crest. The list Is a decoration awarded onl b the Itnninnoffs, and this particular one Is derlneil by "Little Paul." as the bov is Known, to liave been the ast given b tlie last of the dynasty Paul is a violinist o' talent and he will play and tl! wn stories to help keep the "punch" In shlpwork The nitlnnnl serv Ice section of the shipping bo I'd was quick to engage the voting Hliss'in's services as soon as he reached thin country Some of the exploits he relates no novelist would have the temerltv to em ploy His military service lasted about a year, when shell, and gas shook dis abled him. He continued vv 1th the Rus sian colors ahout a jcar longer, then ' fled from tho revolution which placed i the Bolshevikl in power, and arrived in San Francisco via Honolulu, alone, aged sltteen. TO LAUNCH BIGGEST SHIP William Pciiu Will Leave Pcnn sylv.ini,! Yard on July ! The Pemisjhatila yard of the Pusey A- Jones Comrnny will have the honor of lnunchlrg the biggest ship on th Fourth o' ,Iul Tho William Pcnn, a cai go, vessel, will have a deadweight tonnage of I: finn The next in size -vv III be the Chal lenger, of 1 2, nno deadweight tons, which is being built at the Bethlehem Union plant, at Mimoda, Cnl This compinv is alo building three more of 11,800 tons each tint will take their Initial dip on Independence Pav PERTINENT TO CHESTER Ncw Notes of kitcieM Concerning Ship aril Worl.rrs W C, Pills is noting as chief of the '"hester shlpv.ird file depaitnient Tom fenny, of the ship-fl'tlng depig ment at the Chester nrd, has enlisted 111 the iraiine corps I'llv.ite William Wallace, one of tho llrst men In work in the mold loft at IhorPheslei jird, now a member of the C V rnjnl living iorps. Camp Borden, Canaili, pild the lms In the loft ,i islt, .i"d wis right rojallv en'frtnlned N M lfXSUZJV1' t We have made H P?Omld Hose M so good It doetn't seem poselble to improve upon them And yet we are trving all the time They mutt always be the beat Iloso for w e make every pair to live up to the Monlto reputation Pure Silk Hllk ad Lisle--and Lirlo Tor Men and Women Moorhcad Knitting . Company, Inc., Harrisburg, Pa. aajgiaaiajimajc rSTRAWBRIDGE & CLOT HM 'r11 s. I I IVlAN & DlLKS 2 , 1102 CHESTNUT STREET II rn " Reductions sgss$$mm '- ' A Mfyu , ,.Iy.ro1 v?? '. rg ----gggfeawuiffaaiBg ' , yi Ladies and Misses ' t r-T J I A aMf Plain Tailored Suits A Potpourri of ' .. II H '"f 19'75 Ml (TO, "'STtwJ 'V- I here arc about 200 buits, II 077 ' ) ' '. . mostly light colors. Olln V' ; MANN&DILKS , 1102 CHESTNUT STREET l-kimo - I VJtUtCO - - - - - I Women s double-tipped , . g F3Jr 9f0!&s AyW k X 9 I Milanese silk gloves ''l 4f Ml m j& f B&JrflW llAfli 9 I H A various assortment VFXU V CD T mmwmm tS I wun aiis . ' 923 MARKET STREET I represented in the t wITlL. 5 5 of Tomorrow's Sf . . 10QC,wL1QtLCt r-jftWCs Pi? I II Perfect merchandise no ii uuuiu Xiiiii uii m 'ZmwSS. a . I "secoiids.'' (Bel. Chestnut and Walnut Su.) V?BK&ArC-aS3 II I jVMHMruttaifM'i ' I ll ' MSr&zzz- " jf JBBP SjjBm 1 $1.25 and $1.50 Waih tKCjH t f? ff Skirts m. i irv mm jvif Mmr tm m mr w m m mm vb h m a. m j rw m ,iMm Mii up' iii (Hi1 m mm w m u wii s t 'c ccn &i)K ' Mmf iMk fwaiHIv rs -H k IU l II of white 1 ciuni 3m a m-. eceims Will Be Donated to the War Chest On the fourth Wednesday of each month A for the ensuing year vvh have pledged our S selves for 5 per cent of our total receipts. S- And to make the totnl as large bh po Fllile if vmii oner remaiKauie values o.i this dis each month -Whynbt get something out of you: l commutation to the shore this sum mer? Go in a Peerless make youi own 'schedule travel in real comfort arrive in better condition save money relieve pressure ,on the rail roads. Driving a Peerless Two Power Ranger is like having two cars under one steering wheell IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of Touring Models GIRARD AUTOMOBILE CO. 2314-16-18 Chestnut Street Daylight Second Floor Offers EXQUISITELY NEW Satin Dresses .75 For Immediate Early Fall Wear Eachdrcsa is priced below Ite r-nlnr worth Made of r'h. shimmering satins in newest colorings plenty in navy blue. Ncveltv draped effects and rolling collars flr( hed with peoigette sleeves, , and mJS MM Of white piques $2 Wa.h Skirts, $1.25 Of novelty materials. Envelope Chemise 55c Percale Houie DRESSES $1.00 $1.00 New Lingerie Waists sn Lace trim- vh 1 merl em- AFtlfsSn broldered IWJun I r tuckfd or Ai?r"-'" inuea iron; i yji ,-. ( many atyles r I m w Ytok n Ml m. m m BH & WE W For One Day Special Selltng n Women's Wash and $ SILK DRESSES 5 Wrf? 3 .00 Values Up. to $10.00 Choice A big collection of smartest fVocks silks In taffetas and bitlns and wash Jn voilcu. ginghams, llnenes and tissue voiles. A large variety of styles. Sizes up. to 41. WASH SPORTS SUITS at S In Ramie linen and gabardine. Sires for women and misses up to 44, Girls' GINGHAM .DRESSES $ Values Up (tT 10Q Presses In sizes from 2) JO Sfc.OU l.nd ealateas. CLOVER WEEK! 1 1 , I,,., I, .'i New Lots Added To-morrow CLOVER WEEK is an assured success! Tens of thousands of customers served without over-crowding great throngs, but no confusion! Most of the Clover Specials of the first and second clays were in quantities large enough to last more than a day. Therefore, with the many entirely new lots added from day to day, the special advari-, tages and extra attractions are cumulative, and TO-MORROW will undoubtedly be busier than either of the first two great days! As nearly as we can estimate, (considering lots that will bo sold out to-day) there will be more than SIX HUNDRED DIFFERENT LOTS of seasonable' and desirable merchandise designated by tht, FOUR-LEAF CLOVER SIGNS throughout the Store to-morrow. The signs show the exact value and the Clover Day price, and every item is marked at much less than the regular price. Bo early to-morrow. Look for the Four-leaf Clover Signs. A partial list of the special values follows. Many other notable opportunities for saving money will be found I wnen you come to the Store: A Partial List of the Wonderful Values ! FOR MEN Handsome Suits, very unusual at $23.50 Hart, Schaffncr & Marx Suits, now $19.00 Suits, nf unusual merit, special, $W.50 Excellent Suits, now at only $12.00 lilue Scrrjc Suits, special at $WM Two-piece Suits, now at $11.00 Youths" Long-trousers Suits, now $9.50 Trousers, special at $1.15 anil $2.75 Suits to Measure, special at $28.50 Perfect Panama Hats, special $2.50 to $12.50 Panama Irats, slightly damaged now $2.75 Silk Four-in-Hands special at 50c Four-in-IIands unusual at 75c and $1.15 Neckwear special, 35c or 3 for $1.00 Suspenders special at nOc'and 35c Carters special at 18c and 25c Leather Kelts now at 25c and f5c Handkerchiefs special at fi for f5c Fancy Soft Shirts now $1.05, $1.15, 51.65 Pajamas special at $1.35 and $1.75 Driving Gloves and Gauntlets now $1.00 One-clasp Gray Silk Gloves now 95c Shaving Brushes special at 18c Stick Pin Boxes, leather-covered now 50c Men's Bathing Suits special at $2.00 Ba1brigran Shirts and Drawers 39c each Cotton Ribbed Union Suits now $1.15 Porosmcsh Union Suits special at 55c Black Mercerized Lisle Socks now 25c Black Cotton Socks 6 pairs for 75c . Union Taffeta Umbrellas special at $1.25 Banister Oxfords; black, tan; dd sizes, $7.45 Tan, Black and Mahogany Oxfords $5.95 Initial Cotton Handkerchiefs, half doz., 50c Linens, Bedf urnishings, Etc. Linen Table Damask, extra heavy $2.50 yd. Linen Napkins, 21x21 inches $1.50 a dozen Linen Table Cloths, 72xlOS inches now $6 . Lacc-trimmcd Scarfs, 18x45 in., $1.50 to $3.25 Linen .Guest Towels, hemstitched $3.50 doz. Union Crash Toweling special at 20c yard Whits Turkish Towels special at 10c each White Dress Linen, 30 inches wide, 80c a vd. Mercerized Table Cloths, 61x61 inches, $1.25 Pillow Cases, '236 inches now 33c each Bolster Cases, 15x72 inches now 70c each Double-bed Sheets, 81x90 inches now $1.38 CoUon-filled Comfortables snecial at $2.75 Wool-filled Comfortables now at $7.75 Bleached Muslin, 38 inches wide 25c yard Fine White Nainsook special at 35c a yard Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, 21c yard Bleached Cotton Domestic now 28c a yai'd Cream White Flannel, cotton and wool 75c FOR WOMEN Corsets, various well-known makes, now $1.35, Color-embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs 15c 1 -clasp Washable White Doeskin Gloves,$1.75 Stamped Covers 25c; Night Gowns 75c House Dresses, odd lots now $1.00 to $2.85 AVhitc Gabardine Tub Skirts, pockets $1.85 Coats of high-grade materials now $14.25 Leather Watch Bracelets now 10c Shetland Wool Slip-on Sweaters now $2.75 Black Th.read-silk-hoot Stockings 35c pair Cotton Stockings, black, white and colors, 20c Black Cotton "Burson" Stockings seconds 29c Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, all sizes 75c Gray All-around Transformations, now $3.75 Albatross Negligees from Paris $6 to $18 Gingham Bungalow Aprons reduced to 95c Flesh-color Crepe Pajamas $1.95 to $2.25 Cambric Petticoats, embroidery -trimmed, $1.25 Nainsook Chemaloons now $1.15 to $1.75 White & Flesh Creoe de Chine Waists, $3.85 Colored Cotton Voile Garden Smocks $2:35 Afternoon Dresses of Taffeta now $13.50 High Shoes and Oxfords; white & tan, $2.95 Silk Embroidered Boudoir Slippers $1.00 Jersey-top and Tub Silk Petticoats $1.85 Ribbed Cotton Bodices & Sleeveless Vests,15c "Cumfy" Vests, of ribbed cotton 3 for 25c Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, all sizes 39c Trimmed Leghorn Hats $3.95 Women's Japanese Sports Hats now $1.95 Crepe Georgette Hats, new style $2.95 White Milan Sports Hats now $3.95 Net Vestees, collar ruflle-trimmed 75c Lace Stocks-and-Jabots, many patterns 35a" THINGS FOR THE HOME Gas Lamps, art metal baseglass shade,$3.50;tf Cretonne Scarfs, Pillow Tops, etc., 25c to 75c Brass Pieces not all perfect now 75c j Decorated Ramekins now25c each $1 Imported Decorated Fish Plates now 20c White Porcelain Bowls, for kitchen use lOci Plaster Pieces, reduced one-third and morev All Wall Papers at one-half regular prices S. & C. Sewing Machines now at $22.00 . Laundry Ironing Pads and Waxes now7c Sticky Tree Cord, for binding trees now 18c , kgg roacners, n-cup size, with cover 35c Garden Rakes, convenient size now 45c Wire Garment Hangers now 6 for 25c Madras Curtain Material, samples 10c Brass Beds now $14.25, $15.50 and $22.50 Hair Mattresses, 45-pound special $21.50 Davenport Beds, two finishes now $50.00 Sepia Prints, 3-inch frames special, $2.00 x if t MISCELLANEOUS Trench Mirrors, in khaki case now 50c Melephones, portable phonographs $17.00 Automobile Sponger now 75c to $3.00 11T -. I J i:T-J T OO !.. Vnv ,l-a-"Kn'' '"-'o ! r White and Ivory-color Washable Satin $2JA Baby an'i white enameled. 12x42 ins., $5 v,i,ij vi.? rn..m.. n nin, on-' tl.DU A.lif.1 Cuvnli Cn..rrA Af .'ri.Unr, ..tMn fC- DRESS FABRICS Silks, odd lots and broken lines $1.20 vardi White and Pink Satin de-Luxe, 36-inch, $1.75?.l ni'jCH i.rene n i.mni. imiinif-vvinrn ai.nn .? ---- z r Children's Sec-Saws, very strong, now $ Salt-water Fishing Outfit special, $4.75 Life Guard Bathing Suits special, $2.50 Leather Puttees, great value at $5.75 Assorted Jordan Almonds 45c a pound No. 2A Premo Cameras, 21:x2!4 lense, $9 Birthday Cards and Folders 10c a dozen Ccnturv Dictionary, 12 vols, special $17.50 Skinner's Dress Suit, by II. I. Dodge 38c Correspondence Cards, while or tinted, 17c box Patriotic Writing Paper now at 22c a ox Knitting Needles special value at 75c Gold-filled Bar Pins special at 25c Gold Bangle Bracelets special at $1.50 Silver-plated Mesh Bags special at $1.00 Silycr-plated Baskets special at St.50 Fast-black Surf Cloth, 54-inch $1.50 yard Assorted Powders and Rouges now 18c INTHENOT10N store Ocean Pearl Buttons, fancy patterns 8c doz. Shell or amber-color Side Combs 2 pairs 25c White & Black Sewing Silk, 100-yd. spools, 9c Face Cloths, 2 for 15c; Dish Cloths, 2 for 15c FOR GIRLS AND' MISSES Girls' Wash Dresses, 6 to 14 years $1.85 Misses' Satin Dresses, 14, 16 & 18 years $14.25 Misses' Patent Leather Button Shoes $2.45 Two-clasp White and Gray Silk Gloves 90c Misses' Smart Slip-on Swea,ters-ynow $2.25 All-wool Surah Seice. 40 inches wide Sl.'fiSi: Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Good' all reduced many one-third under pric 11T nn m; nm JJ o G .woven uiuun i issue, i,i incnes wiae Atcs Printed Cotton Voile, 36 in. wide now 17e' Plain-co!or Silk Muslin now 26c a yard J&i White Novelty Voile, 38 inches wide 32c 1M luercerizea wane ropun, db inches wiae, aac: RUGS, CARPETS, ETC. Prairie Grass Rugs, 9x12 feet now $8.85; Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet $22.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, spec, at $27.50, urex urass uugs, l.bxb.t) ieet now $z.s Rajah Rugs, 6x9 feet unusual at $5.50$ Rajah Fibre Rugs, 9xl2feet now at $9.7. Porch Cushions, in lots of four, now $1.1 Wilton Carpet unusual at $3.25 a yard White China Matting now at $17.50 Inlaid linoleum now at $1.40 a q; yj inlaid Linoleum now at jm.uu a sq. j " FOR BOYS Blue Serge Suits unusual value at $1 Norfolk Suits exceptional value at $.' Norfolk Suits, two pairs Trousers now $1 Cloth Caps, of fine Suiting fabrics mw Rlnucn Wniets unprinl vnln af MSi !v ' Fancy Shirts special at 75c, and 85c1a Bathing Suits special at $1.65 v J' Black and Brown Oxfords; broken i Vri , C arum? wfkivirc OR FTYKR Av'n KfnTtfrVMV 5 I Extraordinary Values in Furnfl Including Our Purchase of the Entire Stock J. Kyle's Antique Furniture, Store at HaftM One of the most notable " features of this Cfover "Week will be the'SikW Kyle, of 5342 Germantown Avenue an old and well-known dealer of Antique j reproductions. The stock includes Mahogany Sideboards. Bureaus, BcdsUnjW, ,Hjjfr Tilting-top rames, uesKs, cnesis, leiepnone stands, unairs ana ttocKers, oi rors and many other artistic pieces, alt at ONE-HALF KYLE'S FBICE8. one large section. - f&if , . - Also, Hundreds of Odd Pieces and Sets i ii i ii in ii -4MM t MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET Stiawbrii ' ' ' ' '''"JIM -i -Kvl fVB sXAKJdl-HJiW5,fi .i.p j., ... V- V" "-. JS'iiii ' fc'l.SaSriQi. ,.' iV if . ' . .wa H' MTC, jf-1 (a. v 'j "r :T ityteriPife- I' . - . ji u r-ilTJJ ' . -, -trtWTBjtfTY t f s"tJJWvCHBHy .. . . - i ,c.-i ihum i f. kJhm&ii.-- -fp-7 -rMBrrf 'iiTHmlT -:kmmwK ?? aHBBUr.j . r i iTJBnnBBniiTnfii T IT ImrranBBMnnnnnBmnV ff-rffm JiHaBnBnrrnnnnnn n n nMnannnnBHInu JnBBiWnVffl ft nil li v. . A, 1L'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers