V tf?' .-. f.,Srs k LiJvK.'f:t tWfc & , -n - j -.. . . r . . . . ii- . . J . . . ' " r ; -. -Mr N WPBUILDING BALL CLUBS READY FOR CLASH AT UPLAND TO DETERMINE LEAGUE LEADERSHll OG ISLAND IN FURORE WONDER WHAT A WAITER THINKS ABOUT? KILBANE READY TO BOX AGAIN AND MAY OPPOSE OVER COMING CONTEST WITH THE CHESTER NINE "PlGS KmUCKL6s! -UJGU. ALU Right - AYie MB'Ll. COMG. ACROSS IAJITH A FOUR BIT TIP "SSG. iOMC APPETITE. BUT ( VOI3M He HADDA TAKCNl a STk INSTEAD OF PlGS KUUCKLE " PEOPLE. 1AJMAT EMJ TIS.S KrJOCKC.eS DOM'T QlElOtERALLY COME ACROSS LIC OMB UlhIO C.AT5 A 3TCA.K " " Jbe 15 c,errirJ6 four Bits ots hi 30Y Tne LUCKY STlPF- ' TENDLER IN NEAR FUTURE Supcrcollegc Spirit Prevails at Big Shipyard as Hour for Featherweight Champion, Here on Vacation, Will Study Iw BCr-'Wr: f.t BSi 'I ' Diamond Tilt Grows Nearer Workers backing Team Bender Likely to Pitch By ROBERT W. MAXWELL .Sport Kdltor Public I.nlBfr Actions of bouthpaw Against Chne Bartheld and Callahan in Town I I Eks? ini. m-. w 1 K : iiv R Rv S Jim 55 $ vTVOWN on the Isle of Swine, ns ? t j are signs of suppressed excitement and unrest among the tollers who i' . .. . g&flM building ships for I'ncle Sam's buzzing with conversation, short and long, along the ehlpways, In the shops, In th ship construction and administration buildings. The frequent and spontaneous discussions almost drown machines. Never before have the 28,000 men and women at Hog Island been so worked up over an event like thnt which now stares them in the face. Tomorrow afternoon promptly at 3:S0 the Hog Island baseball team Will mingle with the Chester shipbuilding nine on that beautiful baseball field at Upland, Va. The game Ii for the leadership of the Delaware Ttlver Shipbuilding League, as Chester has won eight and lost one, while Hog Island has scored seven victories and one defeat. If the Hog Island team wins It will jump Into first place. That Is the cause of the furore and ex citement, for the 28,000 toilers are confident of lctory and ore eager to bo on hand to witness the glorious triumph. A big boat has been chartered to carry the crowd anil will leave the ialand at 1 p. m. After arriving In Chester there probably will be a parade to the grounds und the Hog Island Guards' Uand will furnish the music. A huge crowd Is expected, for the wouldn't miss the fun for anything. Putting Up Much Good Coin on Game THEUE has been lots of betting on the game, the Islanders backing their team to the limit. They figure the grandoldope in placing their wagers, basing It on the games played with the New York Ship nine. Hog Island defeated the Gothamites by the score of 3 to 2, while New York trimmed Chester 7 to D. You can figure tor yourself the advantage of scoring a Victory over a team which triumphed over a rival aggregation. The spirit shown In the big shipyard procs conclusively that athletics there are almost a necessity Nothing could bring the workers closer to gether In a common cause as that baseball game tomorrow afternoon They 4ll are pulling for one thing .1 victory over Chester and will make the Journey by water and on foot to lend encouragement with their voices and tack the team with their legal tender. There Is more spirit in Hog Island than In many colleges I han visited. In fact, while on the subject of colleges, the Island is like a big campus before an Important football game There arc rooters eer where and the chances of the team are discussed fiom all angles. Chief Bender on Boohs to Tivirl XT IS virtually certain that Chief Albert Render will pitch for the Islanders. The Injury to Holdcn. who broke his linger last week, has necessitated the shifting rf Lefty Gerner to the outfield, and It is up to Albert the Chief tn deceive the enemy with his slants and twisters. The Chester pitcher Is not known Manager Miller announced at the meeting Tuesday night that he would use Watson, of the Athletics, but Connie Mack says his hurler will remain with his team and will not perform. That means some one else will be oir the mound. Hog Island will have Its old line-up In the field, for Manager Johnny Castle declares he will adhero strictly to the eligibility rules, which prevent fia man from playing until he has been cmplojed In the jard at least one month. This keeps Hans Lobert on the sidelines and he will not be eligible until August 3. It Is said there are other stars who will be ready at that time. The season ends on August 10 and the winner will icceivo a silver lovim; cup. presented by the national service section of the United States shipping board. The national errvtce section was responsible fur the organization of the league in May and the Rev. Dr. ;:aton did most of tho Work. Edgar S. McKalg. representative of the Delaware district, also . assisted Mr. McKalg Is secretary of the Ship League, with V. L. Sanford, president; C. D. Dwyer, .Ir., vice president, and C. J Drennan. treasurer. The league meets every two weeks and exciting sessions are held. Players Must Be Regular Shipbuilders ALTHOUGH the thipjards have been severely criticized because of the large number of big league ball players In the line-ups, an examination Will show that every man Is a bona fide employe and working every day in the yards. Furthermore, the men like the work and nro performing their duties in a more than satisfactory manner. Baseball Is a relaxation und nothing else. The men have little chance to practice and do most of their playing In the games on Saturday afternoons. The Hog Island team practices every Thursday afternoon at Straw bridge & Clothier Held, Sixty-second and Walnut streets. Manager Castle aays some of his men would rather stick to their jobs than take the after noon off. That looks as If they took their work seriously. After July 27. however, when the new $90,000 athletic field at Ninety fourth street and Tinlcum avenue is opened, the men will be able to practice In the evenings after the whistle blows If they co desire. There are many stars in the line-up. Mattls. formerly of Washington and the Pittsburgh Feds; Holden, of the New York Americans, and Johnny Castle the old Phil player, are In the outfield. The Infield consists of Gil bert of the North Carolina League; Pearce, the University of Pennsylvania freshman; Klelnhanz. South Jersey League; Shriver. of the Main Line I eague and Hans Lobert. Loan, of the Phillies, and Sid Thayer, of Penn. are the' catchers, and the pitchers are Chief Bender, Benedict, formerly of the A's- Gerner. of Cincinnati. Lew Sterling, of the Main Line League, and Ed Smith, who once twirled in the Delaware County League. Hog Island News Answers Critics SOME of these men began work last November and the majority have been employed more than two months. This answers some of the critics Who have questioned the eligibility of the players. There also hoa been some talk of baseball plajers and the dralt. and this can be cleared by the fol lowing editorial which appeared In a recent issue of the Hog Island News: During the last week the action of a few baseball players In beek ing employment In shipyards when called for service In the army has brought forth a storm of criticism from various newspapers. The Im pression created Is that all the teams in the Shipbuilders' League ore composed of players who have secured employment in the various ship yards In this vicinity in order to escape the draft. In this connection the Hog Island News Investigated the members of the Hog Island nine of the Delaware IUver Shipbuilders' League, and found that of the sixteen men composing the team only two aie subject to draft, and one of the two enlisted In tho naval reserve forces tome time ago and is now awultlng his call. Virtually all the players entered the employment of the company before their status In the various divisions was announced by the draft boards, Loan Leads Club in Sivatting Ball HEUE are the batting and fielding averages of the Hog Island baseball club, which Include the game played last Saturday, July 6: llendtr. o . . Loan. c... 'sit. tf. . . Halden. If . Mattln. rf. ,.,. .... MhrtTrr. rf.. ih.. tb n'llsllorsn. S!l ftllbtrt. lb ( rnT. o . . . l'-rre. . Kmllh. d. .-.., Kllnrhani. .. .lb. . Iltiwdltt. n fcj 1 J 'A GbAKUtt ai lite uaiiy uoi scores ?,. club will show Just why TV Cobb top of American League batsmen. Yesterday Ty cracked out a pair of hits l . .. . . i. 1- ... ...... . . y. in three times at oai. uiou is a inuuu oeuer waiter man he is usually , ajjven credit for. They must be good, or Tyrus will not take the awing. The result Is that he cuts down his times at bat, while he still garners his K hits with monotonous regularity. - L Ji ' T& fc?TTi r A C1 ln tjBMH 1tti1tnw MnCfOfE'lVUADi imo wen iiutitut, i.uoioicmiy OUIVC U1C X fills Degan tnClr -I present swing around the plrcult. Yesterday he twirled fine ball against ''if the St. Louis Cardinals, except that he was Inclined to be wild. However, -' yiha men were on the paths, which was In nearly every inning, Prender- F- r cast tlchtened up and sent the batters ?.. ' f QOME people Insist that Babe Iluth would not be a .300 hitter If he played !lp In all the games during a season. Xesterday he made three doubles. viOut of tha four previous games played by the Red Sox he won exactly threo :m af them with triples. . -1. -A .. that poetic Wntson Slnglll calls It. there new merchnnt marine. The lsianci is the constant rapping of tho riveting IIVTTIMi FIEI.DINO ,n it ii m sn sif ro a k nst.Av. rir..w, .1 n. 3 s n n I o o .boo 1.000 28 3 II 11 O O 71 10 1 .303 .881) Mil ! 1) 1-' 1 il II u 1 hiki .Him so a n i l o 8 i i .300 .000 :in i n is 2 o o i i .300 .010 15 S 4 I 1 13 3 3 .2(17 .MS XtS 30 0 3AH .2.111 l.MM 36 X n 8 3 O SO 3 .231 .O.VI t313 3O.OO1A0 .231 l.OOO 13 3 3 4 11 12 14 2 .231 .'120 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 3 O .211 l.OOO !X 8 4 7 10 12 18 2 .143 .033 10 0 0 O 0 O 0 O .000 .0011 "sis Tioj 53 io liiij is ii .30 j .051 01 me games puyeci Dy tne JJetrolt has regained his regular berth at the ftfknBloiAnilii Ii4ha 4U ft. Ili.-. . back to the bench to think It ovar. ... M i wLWk I VVJI.SH I HAD rY OLD vTOB BACK rt,c CU-STOMEns- wice Silver - Nice .tips- " RBITTAN VinVYD T OVERLOUGHLIN American Weltcinveight Champ Has Easy Time in Bout at Shore By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Atlnntir City, July 12 Jack Drltton handed K O. I.oughlln a sweet lacing In the wind-up at the Atlantic city Sporting Club last night. Kor eight long, weary lounds tho Ameri can welterweight champion poked his eight-ounce glove In I.oughlln's map, smearing In principally on the nose and mouth, until, at the end. the IC. O. artist had every appearance of an accident going some place to iiappen. It was the second show at the Shore under the auspices of the new State commission, and held last night for the benefit of the v Isltlng niks, or some thing like that One of the largest crowds that ever attended an Klks' con vention stayed away from the scrap, and the profits of the promoters could be concealed under a postage stamp In other woids, the performance was very much on the blink, from a financial viewpoint Britton in Bail Shape Brltton was In good shape pxcent that he was suffering from a bad cold, had an attack of grippe and a few other ali ments He wanted to call the bout off early In the afternoon, but when the pro moters found they could not get a sub stitute Jack consented to go on. It was a great piece of luck that Brltton was under the weather or Ioughlln would have had an unpleaant evening. Jack used his left jab as usual and aolded Ioughlin's wild rushes and hefty swings like a nervous stranger side-steps a runaway trolley car. He was all over the gent from South Bethlehem like a tent and landed that famous jab 3576 times by actual count. I.oughll".'s chief defense was sticking his face in front of Britton's wallops, and he did this with the ease and grace of an expert. Ills nne and mouth were bleeding and his wind was very much in arrears tt the end. Brlttnn was slow at the start and de voted the first three rounds to studying his onnonent Tho crowd, what there I was of It. expfcted to ee a grand sluf I ging match and was bitterly disappointed I at the display of science. Spectators .veiled themselves hearse begging tne men to get together and knock each other through the building, but the hat tiers Ignored their requests. They fought according to their own, ideas and let it go at that Loughlin's Nose Bleeds In the fourth Brltton began to operate on loughlin's nose and the operation was highly successful He could have accomplished more with a baseball bat, but the padded gloves were quite effective and started a flow of the well known crimson liquid which never stopped. When the gore began to flow the spectators Imagined they were wit nessing a brutal brawl ; were getting their money's worth and a pleasant time was had by all. The only reason Brltton won In eight rounds was because that Is the legal limit In Jersey. He could have wen a dozen rounds just the same. In the semlvvlnd-up Jack Itusso, now under the direction of Joe Christiana, walloped the daylights out of Joe Phil lips, the hard-working slugger of the Hlnden stable. B-usso had speed and science and that combination was enough to win. Cddle Slattery, the fighting policeman of Atlantic City, fell asleep on his beat In the second round of his bout with Jimmy McCabe and could not be awak ened. Persons at the ringside claim that Jimmy hit him In the jaw and the blow brought on the slumber. Patsy Wallace slammed Danny Buck around the ring for four rounds in the opener and won ail of the laurels what ever they are "Hy" Myers Reinstated Cincinnati. July 12. Player H. II. Myers, who was placed on the Ineligible list of the Brooklyn club, was reinstated yesterday by the National Baseball Com mission, Myers notified the commission that he regretted his action of leaving I the Brpoklyn club without permission and desired to rejoin It at once. HI reinstatement had tho Indorsement of the Brooklyn club. i .1 I 1 er -p! VVhat a life! '0 A NATION To Go OUT TOisiGMT vMD 3EE A LiTTL.(: ACTIOM- IT 6 60OO FER. A GUV TO " LEWIS HAS CHANCE TO REGAIN LOST HONORS IN PRIZE RING Opposes Eddie O'Kcefc, His Conqueror, in Big Boul at Cambria Club STANI.KV unexpect KKTCHi:i. performed the ported when he overcame the severe handicap of a knockout defeat by knocking out the ma'n who laid him low Kvery one intimate with thingH pugilis tic knows how first Billy I'apkc sent Ketchel Into dreamland and latnr how Ketchcl won hack the middleweight t'tlo hy stopping Papke. Kensington will be tho Fcene of a bat tle on a smaller scale tonight when (Jus Lewis will try to pull a Ketchel against lCddlo O'Kcefo In the star vvlndup nt Johnny Burns's Cambria open air club. This Is the bigget card of tho season for thn little Kenslneton club and this bout really makes tho promoters look like major leaguers Two years ago Lewis engaged O'Keefe at the old OImpla A A , and when Oils passed out In the third round It marked the sudden downfall of a very prom ising hoy. GU3, however, had the cour age, overcame this setback and has been mingling with the topnotcheis slnc- He has taken on both promising and ' leauing boys O'Keefe was n leader when ho crushed Lewis He had battled all the best of the bantams ind feathers and Lewis was what was known ns some thing "soft " Since then Kddle only once failed to go the reculatlon dis tance, thnt In the bout with Joe Lynch when Kddle injured his arm and the referee halted the bout In the fourth round Just a few weeks after Lynch heat O'Keefe, the .N'cw Yorker stopped Kid Williams. After I'ddle's arm as in shapu for more action, he started at the bottom as a first preliminary boy at tho National. He made good and continued his suc cessful climb until he was entertaining In the f-eml-wlndups at the big clubs. He got a Joh In the meantime at Hog Island and beforo and nfter working hours now does his training. And It was Jack Welnsteln who, tak ing an Interest In Kddle when he was COMMISSION FOR BARRETT Williams Trainer to Look After Physical Work of Aviators Wllllanmtnnn, July 12 Poo Bar rett, trainer of the Williams College athletic teams for the last twenty years and caretaker of the Williams College cripples for several years during the regime of Frank Change, has received his commlss'on In the I nited Spates Army to look after tho members of the flyinv corps and keep them physically Why pay a penalty toryour pleasure? Switch to Girards Why endanger your health and efficiency by smoking the wrong kind of cigars? IsSA Wlwm WSJ KrA m !mtm Wmm wm Wil Broker 10c &j9 Actual ilze Vj-SMI ., " HE 3(5T Throlksh at LAST- I MlGHTA HAD TvJO MORE CUSTOMERS IM THE Time HE T60K BUT if he: .SLU'S me a half- i ain't got mo Kick comin 1 '4 GIJSSIE LEWIS down, gave him the necessary advice and coaching that has resulted in Eddie again being a topnotcher, At least Manager Jack insists Cddle is all of that and more. It Is an important fight. It may not be a viorid's series attraction, but on the (mall time circuit, and especially to the Kensington fans. It Is just as big and as Important as any world's series, Mike Ertle and Jonnny Morgan will do the entertaining In the semlvvlnd up. These boys should serve to put the fans on edge for the vvlndup. In the other bouts Bobby Burns meets Young Jimmy Tierney, Tommy Go'dman op poses Battling Manton and Clark An derson faces Bobby Roberts. lit. He Is now awaiting orders to join the colors for foreign service and ex pects to be sailing for France within a short time. When Walter Camp proposed his plan for securing leading college trainers to look after Uncle Sam's airmen, Bar rett was ono of the first to volunteer his service. The Williams Athletic Council promptly granted a leave of ab sence. Since filing his application, Bar rett has been attending to his duties with the Williams athletes, but now that his commission has arrived he Is prcpaied to depart at any time. 23 BkT' ', rfrffiSKEPtti vmmMiMmSSZZZSZZJ8L, ' ( You can get the Girard at most any cigar counter. Every puff is a true Hav ana delight. And you can bank on it that the Girard will leave no after-effect except "the lingering taste of pleasure." 10c and up 10c Girar1 Cigar Vt Never gets on your nerves Bits. WCT.L UirtTr ! J Iljp7 1 1 ; J WHATTYa. KNQva; 'Bout a jur like That!,1? SHIPBUILDERS TO HAVE BOXING Wrestling Also Will Be Fea ture of New York Plant Ball Game Permission hav'ng been granted hy tha New Jersey State Boing Commis sion, the New York Shipbuilding Corpo latlon Athletic Association will hold boxing and wrestling bouts. In addition to a baseball game, at the Camden A. C. Ball Park Saturday. Three box'ng hout of three rounds each will be held, the first starting at 2:30 p. m. The boxing bouts will be followed hy two wrestling bouts and the final event of the afternoon will be a league baseball gam between the New York Shipbuilding team and tho Mer chants' team. The boxing will he referecd by Joe Orlmm and fast action Is promised, Jo Valentine, of New York Shipbuilding, one of Camden's cleverest lightwe'ghts, will box Frankle Murray, of league Island. In the opener Battling Mack, a featherweight, of New York Shipbuild ing, Is lined up against Blllle Zro, of Leaguo Island, and the final will see the bintamwelghts Young Mndeo and Willie Spencer In action. Arch Itelss, of the New York Shipbuilding mounted police, will hold up the wrestling end by taking on all comers. Knockout Joe O'Donnell. Gloucester City, who has participated In a number of boxing bouts at Phlladelph'a clubs and Is now employed In the Pennsylva nia Shipyard. Gloucester, has been matched to box Frankle Conway, of the New Jersey yard, Saturday, July 20. In the pemlwlnd-up the same day Peter Pooley, of the Pennsylvania plate and angle shop, will meet Young Grim, of the New Jersey plate and angle shop. Two Tt-AC Hlewatni Men's Outing Shoes Begins tomorrow Horning TOMORROW morning a great tale of Newark White and Palm Beach Canvas Oxfords begins in our stores. These summery cool and com fortable Oxfords will go into this sale at the one flat price of $1.85. They are made of Sea Island White with leather or "NU-TEX" fibre soles and heels, also in leather soles and heels, and are the very essence of smartness and beauty. $1.65 is what you save by coming for a pair quickly. fleu)QTrt Snee Stores (k TWELVB tVOMKN'S AND MEN'S 8TORE1 IN riULADELriUA 1S2J Market St., tt. lSth & lSlh 81a. tilt Kfnulnrton Ave., bet. York and Cum- lirrlaml Hl. 2181 (ifrmunlimn Ave., bat. Lehigh Ave. and Homeraft Ht. 137 Nor tli 8tn Ht., n.ar Chtrry SI. 4t S.oth Ht.. mil 4th St. m Market 8t b.U 4th and 5th Sts. By JAMES TOH.V rATRICK KIM3AKE, feath d ervvelghf champion of the universe,! blew Into Philadelphia yesterday on his way to the shore. John Patrick Is on a vacation fer three weeks and will remain In the Kast. The little champion nlso has an ob ject In view. He has heard abbut Lew Tendler, and perhaps has an Idea of boxing him In the near future. He will he at the ringside at Shlbe Park next Tuesday night and study every move of the southpaw nhenom. He wants to find out If Tendler Is as good as his advance notices. "After my bout with Leonard last year." said Johnny. "I made up my mind to retire from me boxing game for good. I took the defeat very much to heart and was discouraged. As soon as I was able I took up training camp work, and stuck to it until Doctor Bay croft gave me a vacation for three weeks. Doing Important Work "For nearly a year I made no effort to get back In the boxing game. I was doing more Important' work with the soldiers and did not care to take the time off to train. I passed up thou sands of dollars In matches, and I am not sorry. "I did not know what I could do In the ring until last Saturday, when I ap peared In an exhibition bout with Larry Hansen In Cleveland. I confess I was surprised at my showing. I stepped around better than In years, my Judg ment of distance was great, and I had more power behind my punches. I was very much surprised In the second round when I shot a right to Hansen s jaw and he began to fall. I did not put muth behind It, but it proves that my hitting has not gone back. Wants to Box Leonard "My present ambition, not that I have convinced myself that I have grown stronger and fater on account of the lorg lay-off. Is to box Leonard again. I have no excuses to offer because of my flrpt defeat, for Benny won fairly and deserves all of the golry. All I want Is another chance, and I believe I can make It Interesting for tho light weight champ. "I have heard n lot about Lew Tend ler and I am going to stay over and see that fight next Tuesday nlgh That oard, with Callahan and Chaney and Greb and Bartfield, In addition to the Cllnc-Tcnd.er bout, Is about the best thing ever staged In this country., I wouldn't miss It for anything. I don't know who will win. but I will keep n eloro watch on Tendler." At this Juncture Jimmy Dougherty, the Baron of Lleperville, rushed on the scene, grabbed Kllbane, dragged him to his machine and Ignored the traffic laws ns they sped to Atlantic City. The Baron Is enteitalnlng the champion at the shore this week. Bartfield Arrives Soldier Bartfield and Frankle Callahan also arrived yesterday and went to Tteddy Wlgmore's gymnasium to finish their training for the show on Tuesday night. Both boxers look good and ex pect to maUe things Interesting for their opponents. Irish Patsy C Ine came over yesterday, but returns, to finish his work In Billy Grupp's gymnasium In New York. Cllne must make 136 pounds foi the match and has a better chance to take off the surplus weight In his heme town. Leon Bains announced today that there will be twelve gates open at Shlbe Park Tuesday night, and there SUITS$1.80 REDUCED FROM ISO, StS PETER MORAN & CO. "rafcrV S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Su. Ov'n Monday and Saturday Until o'o)m Ash For Nos. 52. !53, 54 and 55. 04d .. LSi n LI- d 0023 (lermantnnn A, near Chltm Ave. a rs twin m., nr .mrtkci hi. SfUM HenMiifiton Ay., nrrir Hart Ini. msi nouin tM., pei, iiroua ana inin m". ii si. am nt. iirv. rvHca mm v 111a i". Bldce Tvt near Columbia Ave. ?i Bivrca tn v iiuva S. CAR6LAN i .will be no congestion outside of the park. The bleachers on each plde of I the grandstand will be opened for tn I general admissions nnd 8000 extra, will I be accommodated. There will be seats I ior iT.ooo on Tuesday night. RECKED aEMANUFACTURBS8 OP I QUALITY CLOTHES 1514 1(3 M AKKET ST. Only One Store and Clothes Only Open Evtry Evening Til 10 Summer Comfort and Style can be enjoyed without sac- n nlicing appearance. It is no longer necessary to wear a 'aRgy. untidy crash suit that loses its shape after it is donned in order to keep cool. Get into a Becker's Suit full of style and "pep" that fits like a regular suit. Wc are extra careful in the making of out Summer Suits, and their good looks reflect it. Palm Beach Suits that keep you comfortably clad during the heat of summer, made the Becker way, hold their shape amaz ingly $y.50 and upward I Kool-kloth OUltS combine dressiness comfort; made in and fancy mixtures, their annearanee , r, ... at once creates an air ot coolness and comfort. Splendid for "knock-about," Sg.50 and upward Mohair Suits quiet and dignified in style, cut and colors; made in plain blue and black; also fine, unobtrusive stripes and upward "Special Clearance UGHTWEIGHT WOOLEN SUITS , Ask a Beckerman to show you our Cashmeres, Tweeds and Fancy Mix tures. You will get great vaUie by buying one .of these suits at $12-50 Former value up to $28 QDALnTCLOTHHf 151416 KABKETiE j?j h a " I jn I BECKER JLMANUFACTCTRBaB OP "4; ' . " f ' t Ki m - ii - i. f -i Ji ft-. a E :-r rht J !?, .-".Mr u. -" n Zifcg"-t Z '. t 3' ifj w.V' -,V " t ,iKr-n.iti: Sy m iEi .."" v -T -V.-0., 1,1,,' $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers