j.jm"' ? v -JV.V "V 'j.y. ..' V- .H r J EVENING PtJBLIG LEDGERS-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918 "' :'fi t r1 as I I' II Missouri is the only place where st. louis was ever first, quoth the soothsay rv im-f., j s . ftiVtl GOLF CLUBS GIVE CLIFTON'S SPEEDY BASEBALL CLUB HUNTER PACED Service Club DouM Good, fast bouts were witnessed at the United Service Club last night and tho concluding affair, a meeting between Willie Houck, tho Mount Airy light weight, and Patsy Green, provided the large houro with a splendid "good night." In the other bouts Jo Williams won from Voung Wallace, Johnny Belmont beat Frankle Brown, Jimmy Crawford drew with Jchnny McLaughlin, Murphy nnd Kid Gome broke' rrnnkle 1-oughrey and Young boed a draw. Benny O'Hern Kid Brown and Joe Thee! knocked. MANY TOILS. lxrW5KK3TCrs?TSrsT 'A'it'rany'v'Jw''Jjj"'i' WILEY TO WIN hMvAuvMt! IMrlln llltirhra In thn junnnnil rnftnrf .sVr "fit rm 1 KOSHLAND "King of Odd Lots" JiE. TV-J Great Work by Pacemaker Fifty-seven Have JoirW Colors From Sunnybrook and St. Davids SEVERAL AT THE FRONT Enables Veteran to Tri umph at Point Breeze LAWRENCE RUNNER-UP Tomorrow We Begin Our Great IV- iM-jKwiii',iwiftASCTWBWTOCT I By WILLIAM H. EVANS Golf" has glen Rtncroualy In men and money to tho crcat war 'at Is being waged In France. Long Motors this country declared ar on the Hun hundreds of men In our roU clubi hid enlisted In renlce nbrolei sn abators. , ambulance drhcrs and In lied Crosi work. And when the call cime the golf ers responded as no othe" sport has There are approximately 4000 golf bf,rntimtn In Ihe mnnln. and 111 0cr one of them ou will find a sen lee n.ig'ori a roll of honor of tho members in een Ice. As one of the old-faihloned. frock- coated. Stetson-hatted, arm-thrust Into, the coat orators would hae oppressed It: 'From the rock-bound, pprucc-clad coast of Maine to the sunllsed Finds of Florida, from the wheat lands of the Golden West to the. sand dunes of New Jersey, and from the Oreat Lakes, teeming with their millions of com merce; they haic gone to flgM to mako the world Fife for democracy. Philadelphia has ent Its shT-e, nnd scores of joung golfers a. Ill bo In tho quota that w 111 ltae fr camp seme time In August. Hiat Sunnybrook Has Dono W do tint hir ers in ic'i about th" Bunnjbrook (Jolt Club, .hlch is noted I among other thlng3 for Its marvelous Tnvlnr.nmilB r-riIMl Tim nlomhnrshtn ' Is 'restricted, yet tuentv-three of Its members nro In "omo lunnch of the service Of theo one Is n brigadier general, another Is a colonel, three aic majors and four are captaln Here Is Sunnbrooks roll of lienor Andrews, Avery P. colonel Atterbury, W. V , brigadier general Ballard, Fred li Dlsston, Hamilton Dlsston, Jacob S , Jr. Dixon, 1" Kugene riklns. Will'am M. Fell, John XI Glendennlng Robert D, major. Goodman, 'William E, Jr, captain Grant, Tatrick, Sd Harris, Henry Frazlcr HarrKon. W Frazler Henry, T. Charlton major Packard, John II , 3d , captain Potter, Wilson Itoblnette, Hdward U. captain Seal en, Howard 1 Strassburger, Ualph 15 , lieutenant. Thomas, Georg" (.' , Jr, cap'ain Tjler, George r, major walbrldge, Charles C. Vetherlll, William C St. Davids' Honor List St. Davids Golf Club Ins sent, up to - date, thlrtj-flve of Its members Into nerv Ice, and among these Is one of the weflnen membeis, Mrs r Braden Kle, who la a Bed Cross nurse In France Some of the best-known names In the Philadelphia foci1, financial nnd busi ness ;yorId arc on Its list of honor: W. W. Atterbury, director general of V Tanspoita,tlon of A, Z T - ifV George I Boles, sergeant, ordnance corps, division licndrjuarters, Camp y Meade. Dr W. B Cadvvallader, (list lieuten ant, M. O. B, C , Bass Hospital No 10, In France Charles Conrad, second lieutenant, aviation section. V S It, Balloon Com pany A, Fort Sill, Okla John W. Converse, captain, 3Uth Field Artillery. 1 Dr. James r, Crenshaw, first lieuten ant, S C. 2. A, gas defense service Jacob S Dlsston, Jr , apprentice sea man, u. s x. n James jfi) Drinker, first lieutenant. J13th RetKjent, Infantry. " Hopklnft IJvans, Kngllsh army, J. Montgomeiy Forster, second lieu tenant, artlllerj. William H. Fritz, Jr, first lieutenant, field artillery. H. P. Grant, captain, ordnance re serve Thomas Graham, B O T. C , Fort Oglethorpe. First Batterv r. A George Holderners Green, regimental sergeant major. First Regiment, engi neers, R. O T, C, Company'9, Tort Oglethorpe J. Guy Hallow er. First Troop, Phila delphia City Cavalr.v Horac. B Hare, Tort Xl-igara train ing: eampWSj, A. Charles Tr Hoffman, Tennsjlvanla Base Hospital No 10, In Trance J. P. Holllngsvvorth, captain, Company C. 313th Infantry Reed Knox, United States cavalry. Mrs D Braden Kle, Red Cross "nurse, In France. Bernard C Law, second lieutenant. Twenty-first Regiment Field Artillery, U. S A. Edward Law, second lieutenant, Twent -second Infantry, U. S A Charles Llpplncott, Royal Flying Corps of Carada , J, Franklin McFadden, majur, signal corps. U, S A. Arthur Meigs, O. T. C, Fort Ogle thorp. Charltoi A. Munn, lieutenant, aviation eectlonCiienal corps, U 8 R. A Qfirles Myers, First Pattery- Field Artlllegr, R O, T. C. 1 W. f Myers. Jr, lieutenant, ordiance Department, Washington, D C Harry R. Neilson. second lieutenant. 313th Regiment, infantry A. J. Drexel Paul, lieutenant, N. R George Wharton Pepper, Jr, second lieutenant, coast artillery. H. J. Savage, first lieutenant, S. S, A. G. D , N. A. AKRON MAN HIGH GUN Gait Wins Chief Trophy at the Shore Atlantl" Cl. Aug 2 Besld run ning up the hlrh week's score of 96 out of a century In the Interstate open event at the Atlantic Clti Transhootlng School yesterday Hueh A Gait of Akrtn O , captured the rtu Pont lone run troph". n irold fob, with an ""hroVen score of IR StralKht smashes HI ?S total, which probaly will give the Ohloan the weekly high score trophy, comprised tvo 25s, a 22 and a 24, J Kllculfen. of. Pottsvllle, Pa, was "i runner un with the excellent total of r $T for his four rtrlng The Pennsjl vanian cracked out a 21, a 23, a 20 and 1 "3 a second 23 I?"' f. TT. Tl TT1... . -lll t , .- MID K XV. II AUII. Vk A VII (II Itl-l. i'.' fliiallfln for third nliea with 35 breaks "T -- -- ---, - out of a cnturv Shooting in gopfl form, he scored a 23, a 22, a 21 and a 19 in turn ll,r W. M. Unshlre. of Cherrlton. Va. a t haainnai- Biirnrleail t !i m. T9t fan a hv landing In fourth place with a total of t! breaks, his hth pcore being a 22 Of the other feminine participant!) ? Mrs. B" O. Buckner, of Wilmington, 1 registered ai21 and a IS out cf (wo 25 strings, and Miss A. S Harrcld, of Pittsburgh, a novice, knocked out 16 tl breaks- . ' ;J. 8. Plum, Atlantic City, shot well , with a 23 and a 22. W. L. Boyd, of Rloton-jond, JastJ weeke tournament vyln- jianunwi lor u ai Ria i-iiib, u. rRiiaaeipm. gov a ;u ana 1 irfffnHvSlw V MSS4JKT- J .KiiV. . AM'- . fBWBBBr , . ?? J& .-1. jBjBBkJl iBBlLr l (I W!sgWa.wJa3&&t'jto . m. .uJUmh-y: TMmsKt I .R.R. LEADS IN TENPIN TOURNEY Holds First Plare in Sec.'B in Second Round Allen- town Plays Return Game DE MARCO ROLLS 170 NATE CARTMELL IS MADE LIEUTENANT IN 0. S. ARMY The second round of tho Duck Pin League for Section B got under way last night and It attracted one of the largest githcrlngs sien'on the Kev stono alley during the tournament One of the teams iltnwlng the attention of thn galleiy gods was tho Sunshine Blcult Miuart who endenvnicd to tnke lliit place awav from the I'ennslv.anla Railroad le un now leiders Some one wore a broad smile, and the question vvns put to lleorge Moss whv, and befoie it w is hl't pl"a!iiie to reply tho questioner discovered tho "Allen town Pioneers' stunting along the hall was leisure, and dpon entering they werp glvtn i toiiilng liueptlon by the uudlence The up-btate hovler,i had traveled down to plav a return match with the Quaker Cltv bovs nnd Imme rilatelv the fn"t Philadelphia Travelers were hooked up and the first bill went pellmell down the allevs The Indlvkllinl tnh lirlzi off ri-d each wptk li thi Ketnn- matnser aa wtul bj Do Mirto who not unl look tin high three-some prlzo with i acore of -l-'O but also won thi hlsh alncle mine prize with u, total of 170 In the amiill pin game In section , Itplllj retained the too runs for Ills hlsh scoring in a alnli finw with l.M whjlc Klotz heaclnl Section 1! with 1 1 2 The romlns fall nnd winter season piiinitara u li onu of the larkeal aoasona In the hlaior of thn houltnz Ramr Alreadi rrservailons havi- hren itakeil for by several of tho ahlnbiilldlns pIaium and the Iron and ateel piantu will albu havo tcama roll Ins on the local alless Thev htif that It la no lonzrr a "epare ' frame th it rouuin iuii that a in in or woman ua lo be a uuuih bowler lu Keep up with In protiMnlon j,ut Hk )ou will noilcu If rou pav attention the man who beta IiIh Spans' la umerally therii with u good pioro when the lentil trame lias tnen bowled Aicur.it U more ileslrable than apced Ask loc ' hhleid or Jlin Oucat their opinion The I'rnnsvitunti ltillrond quintet copped tin tlrat u'lin" with the prral&tent rolllnc n( (ear). llriMin and I.liiisnu. path going ntr for the bit. tount ami apart plan, clilna tlum H aiore of "il."i. whlh their olHioilenta the sunahlne Uain ivtn om ubi. to talb 4 ill 'Ihonipaon on llu litter team was the on Miiai pin BLiitteier to bu uver for luil even B. 0. P. E. HQLDS SPORTS Wnr Stamps Arc Awarrlfd to W Miners lint (lifilfr, Pa.. Aug 2 Lenape rark welcomed at least 3000 persons jes terdaj In honor of the local ladge of Ihe B O P n nnd the occasion wa most ucceriful A fe.iture was tho awnidlng of war stamiiH Insto-nl nf iimit-,,u i i,a (porting ovenix There were band conjl certs, vaudeville, danc'ng and other fe.i.T lures lllesele race 4 miles to park f-r bovs unler IS vear--Von,hi Krnnk DavlJ ,ec nnd .lo.-pli fralu llilril Henrv iounz Time Him inunril flash for Invs Won bv flarenrs Rlrhanlson. aecoml Paul Tnuntemli third. Arment, fourth riarence llenmrd 'lime Hop alilp nnd lump Won hi Arment- ee. fml, riarenee Hennard third ToHnrend Dlntance 14 ft Ptnnillnir broad Jumn VVo-i b rtennard. aeronl Kins, third Toivnsend Ulatance nil in in nunnlnjf hlsh lump Won In Williams second Speller, third Klne Helht 1 ft HUPn n? brind Jumn V nn hi hnellee. ca ond Klwr Distance IT ft " In IQiarn dash for hois under is years Won b llarrv Simpler) recond Joseph bmltj third John llvan T'me 'is 10ard dash for clrls Won hy Marrart "nrpl'ss aeconl Ilenirlce Hjrn third t llklh ll.nS.nh.ll ri. 14. Three leffsed race Won by" MhenfelteV nd IV'1111.1111 rtnuillt, h wnnn.t Ulltlmi !? termacher nnd Fdwln UroAl, rhronlns husebill for clrla Won hv Pior encii itcVamee second Mtnnih Jllock of Famous Penn Sprinter Will Train American Flyers at Mineola, L. I. NATHrABTMHI-h fmmer lnlveiltv of Pennsvlvanli sprinting rcnatlon eslerdav received notlie that he had been appointed u first lieutenant in the nrmv, with headquarters nt tho nvliitlnn field at Mineola, l.ong IIind Tor the I it l mnnlhs the noted nthlele has been dliectoi of athletics at ling Island, and wns to be the manager of the new athletic Hi Id at Nlnetv -fourth street and Tlnlcum Avenue Cnrtmell will net In the capacity of a phslcal InMiuctor. The aviation o(Tl rials now want most of the best ath letic tr liners in the country to help con dition men In the aviation branch of the servlre. where It Is admitted the filer must be In perfect condition CartmcIl'H erlcnce as an athlete nnd ,n a trainer cf athletes eiilp him well for his new duties He has had plenty of ixpetlcnie as nn Instructor He was an nsltant irniner ,u i.n fajcttu ono season and one iai coached the I'nlvcralty nt Xorth r.iiolliia track ti.tm BUI Mnrtln, another fomicr Penn athlete and liter co ich of the Penn State ti.ick team, Is a phv slc.il director In the Y. M C. A nt Mineola I'.irtmell entered Penn from Charlotte. Vnitb Carolina. In 1907. and for thru vears w.ts n star on the v.irllv His hest tiason was in 1009 when he won the Intercollegiito 100 nnd 220-vnid dnrhes He was a powerfully built man for a sprinter and it was his gnat strength which enabled him to spin over the cinders with ixpic-H train pecil In 1308 Caitmoll uljnis with Mc Cracken, Kraenzlein, Tevvkesbur and Grunt, went lo the Oljmpic g lines In laindonfi taking the 100 and 220-yard el.i'-liPF In 1D12 he turned profession il nnd toured Hurope, beating the best i:ngi Ihh 1'iench, German and -andln.ivlan sprinters His greatest race was agulnst Diinaldson. the famous .South African sprinter, winning bv n nose On his re turn to this countt ho ran profe-wlon- nll through the coal region' Hi- uHo competed In tho big professional meets In this cltv. He Is an uuthorlty on athletics and has n thorough knowledge of the train ing rules ejnlv retcntlv he called at tention to the fact that the rtew change In the intercollegiate ru ei of having the stnrtei stand In front of the nirlnter was going to bo Injurious to the sport In stead of beneficial "1 can tell ou this much," said Nate NATE CARTMELL a few davG ngo. 'that If I were going to take pirt In n big races with anvtl.lng nt stake that I would not permit the starter to stand behind me. It unntrves nnd detracts the lunncr While stand ing In front tho stuiler I" not In a po sition to see when the nthlete 'breaks' before the crack of the pun The new S) stein is bad " Cartmell cvpects to leave ihe first of next week for his new' duties He has not vet resigned from Hog Island but his resign itlon N expected to be handed in before tomorrow Nn greater 1 1 Unite could be given an nthleti tint the one pild by Mike Mur pliv 1 iti Pi on tnlner '.Nate Cmtme-,1 was one of the great est and gimtht iuiiiiiih I ever trained He hud eveivthlng." said Mike Muiph). Peerless Jimmy Hunter, the paceset ter extraordinary, who halls from Newark, the town made less famous by the staging of the recent Fulton Dempsev match, scored a double killing or romethlng last evening at tne Totnt Breere Motordrome, when he piloted Oeorge Wlkv the dethroned American champion and what-not, to a stirring victory In the feature event of the n'ght, the flft mile paced race T.nst Mondav evening at the local wooden way, after Jimmy Hunter had paced Percv Lawrence to n sensational victory In th annual American cham pionship race, Sperelv Vanderberry took the platform long nougi to state that Percv was In such wonderful shape that nnv pacemaker In this section could have piloted him to win Of course, thlt vasn t sa'd to belittle the fist pacing of Jimmy Hunter, Certainly not Corri Hail First Choice Some one who hcird Vnnderberrv's little address must hnvo spread the news to Jlmmv Hunter for last evening he came out on the Point Bieeze track de termined to vein, no nutter who he paced Frank Cnrrl had first choice and took Itodv l,elinmn (leorge Wllev was next and Hunter was his selection Percy Lawrence possessed slip No 3 and prefened Vandcrherr to Norman An derson This was lust what Hunter and Van derherrv wanted Lawrence was a trifle tired l his slxtv-two and a half miles' grind of Mondiv evening, but so was Wllev This made conditions Identi cal, mil It vi as up to Vundeiherrv to shn that inv o-ie lould pace Liiwrenco to a nlorv 'Specdi ' tiled his best, but he 'ell slnet In thlrt viirds nn derberry Is not so sure this morning whether hi eniild have paced I'eicj to the Aincriciii clumplonshlp Mondaj evening The rare was one of the greatest ever seen on the Point tlieeze track Prank Con I, deorge Wllev nnd Peicv Lau rence all ted at some time during the r.aie Lawrence went to the fore on the third milt, but was passed on the four teenth by Corrl Lawrence Set Fast Pace Lehman succeeded In keeping Corrl out In front until the twentv -first mile, when Hunter and Wllev slipped out to set the pace On the twentj -third mile Lawrence ind Corrl had a hcart-hreak-ing encourter, In which Liwrence was carried ' ut to the front rhead of Wilej The ve.eian six-day bike tider then staged a successful counter-attack and look the leid on the twentv-elglilh mile He nnd Hunter traveled nt a terrific pace iiul lappeii i orri rnn i.ciiinun nn the thirtieth mile Vanderbeny nnd Lnnrcn.ee made a great finish In the last mile, nnd although thev gained fif teen nrds, they crossed the line thirty 5,ards In the rear. Lieutenant Price, of Ulrmlngham Ala , of the 4 40th Detachment of the United StateB Lnglncers, started the race He and twenty other members of the de tachment were the guests of Jack Itoden and Tim liuck'ej P P Wilclivooil the Winner Ulliltrnntl, n.j. Aug won a tight game before 2 Wlldwood a large crowd jesterday. bv fiom W Isslnomlng hero 4 to 3 The plavlng feats wero special ular running tutches bv Wood nnd Lmdherg nnd the ull-around work oiOlllon and Merkle Drjilen Heads Hilliurilists Njn lurk, Auar J ejeorae It lirjden, of tin t hlcaito Athletic Aaotliitloii was unani tnouali elected president of In Nillonil An auct itlon of .Amateur ninlnrd l'aiira at i iiuetiik' ot the executlu coinniltlee eter li lie lua heap pronilm utl Mention! ulth spurts In the VVtat An Informal up tillratlnn to hold tho national t Iosh A Is J ba kllne, elinmpliinship iiKirnamepi has been made bi lha chhavo Athlitli Ann 1'itlon J hi due set fir the euniictitluti is 1 ebru ar lull) ' Finale for Retl Cross Krle, Pn., Aus V It was Red Cross Da ami Retauiiv da at the alto l.rle raus on Exposition Park track eesierdai and nil thrie favorites went dnun to deieat tn the first event, the J Jl trut ItaLH ttie talent e choice waa fori ed Into third rnonej an 1 In the 2 irt pac the best Anni llelle rht money horse, eould do wna fourth (dace Captain Voln Beaten M arrester, Mass., Atie 'J Bp It heat nc. Imr was the order eaterday In the Short Phlp rneea Captain Vo'o considered n sure thlni: In the 2 14 ilata was beaten hi lease v after ulnnlns bin heats Harry rtrusle driver of the ulnnlna mare was fined $rO for lailnx un the first two heats Pk I ln a slroni favorite for the 2 11 K A jfi "Broker," 10c --Sr sgSaK Actual Size y wW if y not listen k Wm to the doctor? Sjrtft He recommends Girards be- wS3i cause they never get on your f3j wfeKA nerves. And he smokes them, M gr?3&k too because he gets thirty minutes iffl WfCvw$& Pure P'easure rom every one. jm VV'', ' ea' Havana? Yes, sir-ree! IW UiJi5,"'i Insist on the Girard. Mj WJVMSv 10c nnd up J Wrf k-t. 'rfeKu sjiagis -iSs v&MMsm -s&mss WyV'b M 1 mx&sM W ARD llll III.! " " mmmmmmT rminr. LOW CUTS m our stores Sale You Save Practically One Half! . "THIS great yearly clearance sale AGAIN provides the season s biggest opportunity for men wishing to effect savings or the most striking consequence. The possibility of further enormous in creases in prices of shoes should impress every men with t'ae importance of Ulrinf advantage of this sale AT ONCE, even anticipating hit needs for the future. Extra Special 25c Silk Ucet. reduced to, 10c 10c Corn Cure, reduced to ,7e 5c nth Slippers, reduced to, 49c 10c Summer Cushion Felt Insoles, re duced to ...,7c NEWARK Shoes are reduced in price only ONCE each season, and for no other reason than that of malting way for he new Styles of the season that follows. The prlgf nal priceia embossed on every pair, so that you KNOW the saving is GENUINE. This sale has Just started so come tomorrow and picV from the cream of the selection. jjW.arfc Sfiee Stereo Co. f LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE CO. IN THE WORLD. TttKIAK WOUL.VS AND MLVM hTORKS IN I'llliaPl'I.rill V UH Market hi., bt. 13th ft lath Bta Sll! Krnslntton Ate., tt, York and 1 uroberland Sis. 3131 CfrniantOwn Are., bat, Lehigh Ai. and homerat. fat 131 North ftth fit., near Cherry tit. eseis ,,, imr iw , h SI., near 4Ui Bt. iwwsa Kldte H Columbia A lea. tilt. ."i. rnt ttt., near Dauphin M 6, (.rrxntutowii Air., near L'hclteii Ave. ii HruutU hi., near Market I81K Hrliurle Ar nr, Urt Um, Mil Mecitlt HI., bet. Urosil litn. . Sthrlf.. Wt. Raej. Vln,; 8, 1 Mares) UVI ) . RvH I t (. I rl)ltl J 3 W ' J 'i 1 V AJm ' "S" "? -ll The Occasion fbrbnderful hs: SUITS AT jSmm ST JM liulW WffivW mSmi ) WORTH DOUBLE SUITS AT SUITS WORTH double AT worth double The big event is on! And this year, as never before, the Kosh land Mid-Summer Clearance Sale means savings savings such as you never expected in these abnormal times. We do not have to tell you how tremendously costs have ad vanced. You know the increased cost of living as well as we. And for that reason, if for no other, you will appreciate the full sig nificance of these sweeping reduc tions. To hold these thousands of suits in stock would have been to net us a handsome profit on the impending increase in prices. But to hold them would be out-and-out profiteering and a de parture from our long-established policy. We offer them now nearly 10,000 Suits at practically HALF their worth for immediate clear ance. Come tomorrow for yours! 10,000 Prs. Odd Pants Here is your chance to buy a pair or two of extra trousers at practical ly half-price, S1.9S, 2.98, 53.48, SS.OS' and up. HI felnM 1 wms SUITS AT ' 'S JHfTAC 11 Mm ZJD Ut Hi sTiii.n Aigi, WORTH , DOUBLE SUITS AT rj si WORTH DOUBLE SUITS AT TTS X"x tfv S , Tr y v$c&? V" 'r WORTH DOUBLE raUlattJHs m SUITS $22552 ALSO AT J.95$?CL95 1.98 i UP ijaix EVKRY ONE WORTH DOUBLE Tropical Suits-- Palm Beach, Mohair, Kool Kloth, etc. $45 $745 $QJ; Thousands of suits all of the better grade are embraced in this i sweeping clearance. Here is your opportunity. $2 Madras Shirts, Now and the biggest $2 values this city has seen this season. 115 3 for $3.25' $1.50 Madras Union Suits Now H il 1i jTfs' ?i w'i r -l Us hi I a 1 s W H ., - - mm mam jbh imwa SH IBB iH0 tmmM 8Ht HHB SHBM0 HH 0QVHP HHHHHMBI uhiw.iwpp'- . CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 15-17-19 NORTH 13TH STREET fctsMri.i!rr ALSO 24.26 SOUTH 15TH STREET CHESTER STORE? M mhI 'Ta i w A c '- mm Omen FrUmtmd & a&t$ j r- . i' ,i $ USiTJi 1 jJ'wij" M '.mi Hw $ : 4 m ? aw 5 0W' TSSv WPm '??. ' iiir.tj. .mmm atu,mrmwi P l-r?1 ViP rrm r. fVs Ub,A J ' . v ? .v t: . . . tSrrfV v fc; 5 jA ! y i UV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers