$?t,"lAiVgWWi'-'i- " WjNw,S'JW3 "? ut 'ft EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T, 1918 'r, zt A "EVERY INCH A SOLDIER," COLUMBIA HONORS SHANNON OUTPUT OF COAL 1 p, MUST BE LARGER fy r3T jTOT -j t tl J r v & X. RECORD FOR JULY IN SHIPBUILDING American Yards Launch 123 Vessels and Com plete 41. I TOTAL TONNAGE, 867.000' American shipvards laft month luokc a world's record for montlilv construc tion, 121 vessels of 611,114 tons liclnc launched and fortv-one ships of 23.,n;," tons completed and turned oer to the national Government tup chipping: miaul made this an-i nouncenicnt todaj in making public sta tlstlcs That was announced 1 the shipping hoard liiln in miklnc public "statistic" assembled bv- the Kmercencv I"lcet Cor-iJio-atlou, which "how that more vessels left the vvavs during: the month tlnn hitherto had been launched In the T'nlted States In nnv "ingle jc.ir before the war Prom August 1117 when tlie pirsrnt phlppinur board began operations, up to August 1 this jeai theic bao been completed and dellvcird thlrts-scvcn Fteel lontract eels, having a dead weight tonnage or 213,700. and 2K . reuulsltioned ve-spls totaling 1,3.'G,156 Ions, a grand total of 247 ships aggre gating 1.67 1.8 ih tons inmploted ind placed In service Neailv one-half of th.it tonnage whs delivered duting tlie last thifo month', the at.tu.il urn unl being 7" Sli tons The fhlpping board s Flatement of tlie July accomplishments divides the launch ing as follows i v Tvn rt 'Ions Mcrl " m-M Wood . "I W.70'1 Composite. "'mm Totals 1 1.11111 The following lable shows launchlngs by mouths for 1318: Month Januar; February . JUreh Aurll n W. I oni. SS MiT 1 .' c H2"i 17J All tan 2i. lis Jl -'ST. 1.2 111,114 Way . . Jclna . July TotM .... 1 71151l Of the foitj-one vessels delivered In July, thirty-six vvete 'teel ves-els nf 217,025 deadweight tons and five wcie wooden vrnels of 1SO0O deadweight ton. Thej do not Include two steel ves sels of 1i8SS deadweight tons which were delivered from .lapaneve shlpjards If lho?e wete counted Ihe giand total of Rhlns completed foi the shipping hoaid In .lulv would be foitv-three, of J,8S0j deadweight tont Duiing the 1 isl folii woiking davs of Julv six conttact and sl icciulsltloned steamships of an aggtegite deidwelglit tonnage of fiG.110 were launilitd During the same period four wooden whips ag gregating 1 1 000 deadweight tons went oveiboard, a total of 80,13m deadweight tons The steel launchlngs eie i oMRli'l "srKFI. H1P'' I'aren vessel I'nmpmii Name lwt r.ivni. fc II Corpcrntlou Siluma ,"00 FMnnci h1tv ( nip . West Hanomnr smhi Alllcrliaii B nauryv .-, , ill Cil Ijll.es and Kns I." Trawl Kvn .. 31'1" Date Jiih j7 lulv J" Jul 27 lulv 27 lull 11 Julv 11 JCm.rlran H Lake r,ar7a T i" Slnrlean S n .Lake llueke- 110 lotsl . . 10.11111 iu:oi'isiriovh! sirwuij hiips CnmD'llv Nam" . Dt Pal JlMhel'heni tlUrlan) n T w arlns . . . . Man Julv 27 Ames S P. nnd PP 1. J llrake . '11111111 Tampa P B i' Kvrsl1e Tarn lulv J" Julv ."I 1, 11, nulhl en western Hod . Ssno julv Jll Gt. Lakes ll l UR Whs . i ake Marlen . AVm Julv ,10 MfDoussll. rniluth, I k flranei inn iiily '' Total . Tetal rnntraei ajPl Ti K.lu in mu Tetal fer last tmir davs of Jills ... RH I3il Tanker - GLASS WORKERS GET RAISE Deadlock .it Atlantic City PTnclcfl by Concession!" Xtlivntlr c'ltv. S. .1. Aug 7 The Gla3 Bottle niowera' Association of the United States and Canada (von a in per rent Increase In wages In all de paitment.s at toe confeience nf Its ' committee with lepresentatives of ths Xatlonal Glass Bottlo Jlanufacturers' Association The workeis originally asked for twenty. One apptentlee to ten men and other concessions and rules beneficial tt. the men were granted The rrmmlttee of the Ametltan Klint Glass Workeis' Union reached a settle ment In tbe pressed derailment with the lepiesentatives here of the Na tional Association of Manufacturers of Pressed and Blown Glasswaie. The -.manufacturers granted an advance of 15 per cent to the piesser on all aiticles excepting ptessed Hhadcs. iu which L blanch "10 per cent was alltvwrd The ? finisher leeelves an Increase of IS per H cent. The gathcrei has been granted a '.. " t t ... ndt InpinjMi It In estlmaed I it 1'" ss... ...v..v -. - -. that tne advance means an lneieato of! 25 per cent In the cost of pioduction, , ENTIRE FAMILY STK1CKEN Fhe at Wesl Chester Get Tphoitl Trom ' Toul Well Water J West Theater. Pa., Aug. 7 The en- tire family of L Uany Davis, of j 1trKltncn tnunsbln. rfinslRtlng of him self and wife and threo chlldien, are In tvia r"hstpr Cnmitv Hosnital here suf fering from attacks of Uphold fever, the FOiirce of which has been traced to foul water In a well on the farm Mr Davis was i-ent to the hospital xesterday, following the admission prev Ipusly of tlie otlieis. Owen, of Oklahoma, Wins , ' K OklhomClly, OUI AUB 7. IrJy returns trxim over the State Indicate !tinKed States Senator Hubert U Owen lum teen renominated ty a iarJ5? ma jority. ny a few countle clvins IlQbert 'aMkrtfaalJtu&T;W only.nppgneot QJ 3KaSGptJiiH0 JOUHiWUsl' W'l) SO 1. 1) IKK 1'rivalc nloiiy (ricio, who was one of tlie Malt of the llali.in ilaily ncw.incr L'Oinionc. lie i uoiv nt C.inip Me, tile, Alii., in ihe lie.nl qu.irlcrS tn 1 1 1 In rv polite anil i very anxious lo go over ami itplit Ihe Huns ARRANGE FUNERAL OF MRS. M. W. FALES Scnicc for Sister of John Wannmnkcr and "Mother"' lo Sailors Tomorrow runernl seiviies for .Mis M.irv Wnii .tmil.et Piles known for vens hs ' Mothet Pales' beisuse of her gieii Interest In welfne woil., vrill he held at Ufi home, 1107 spruce stieel at 1 oclock temoiiow afternoon I Mis Pales who died vesterdiv after! long illness, was a voutigr Mtpr "f .lohn Win iiniKnt and uas horn In Phil- .ulelphiT nnilnes 'lluitiv.n.l nf illoi and statlontil it tho riw airti dining the last few veils glow to love her foi hrr intercut In tlipm and ln?t manes kindnesses to them llei home was a meica foi the bov s long befoie hostess houses weie esiahl'shed bv vail ous oicani7 itions ind In the last veil alone 7nini mil Ines and sailois staved ovu night in liei home while on thelt fin long1 is .Mis I'nles planned ntei talnments and lefieshiuenls for them furnished them hooks, migazines and gimes ami sp, ni much of her time devising th'ne for their comfort Ujnu fnnnpi Inmates nf tlta llniia nf Collection hive alseo felt the kindness ' Ciont stieet. 1002 Wood stieel. Ilollv of Mt Tales, who took prlri- In giving wood and Huntingdon streets, MSi kist them oppoiiunlties to rebuild their lives , Mcicer street, 182ft Atlantic stieet. In the lighl mold Koimer convicts Krankllu stieet near Callow hill stieet. r hor frlonHs inn n nH n i a hi ii,n,i I L'a Ms of ."schuv lkill. Palmer street and a home foi them at 1118 Wallace stieet In visiting these oiganiratlons and pei - sonallv aiding the tnembeis In ovei wav. Mis I'ales sjient her last davs Kuivivlng hei aie net hushand, thel llev i;isia I' Tales, a letlted Congre- gationallst minister, a daughtei, .Miss Maiv Tales, and two sons, Samuel and Lieutenant Thomas B W Tales The lattci Is seijlng his counlty In the tienches and news tcached his mother hefoie bet death that he hdd been cited fnr lii,iflV .X'in of ber dpialli una r,llail lilm mstpulav Mthpr niinh,n of the family were with Mrs Kales at bet death Bull Dog Service Flags With numerals tn Indicate number of men In aenlre io ,ix .-, rt.$5.oo lx fi ft. 6.50 flx 8 ft. 8.00 fixlO ft.10.00 8x12 ft.14.00 10x15 ft.20.00 hn ordtrlntr specif" whether (lac Will llv from horiznntal or ver tical pole or from i able. N'o mnni In advance renuird from rhurrh. Iodic mmmunlties. etc Honor Rolls '"JsJ","."1' $1 All orders mailed via Insured patefl post ve make tlk s,ervlen rianuera sll airea 1'rlee list on reuueat L. FINK & SONS, Good Flags 56 North 7th Street (F.atahllahtd ISDfl) Philadelphia A Innlc into th future thoui Underdown's SHTS $1.50 Each I 3 for $4 i? to bf tha blraeat valua tonn Pertact In via and fit Cuffa Attached or Dalv hf ri A. R. Underdown's Sons Rubber flaoda and Mta'a mmlihlua 202-204 Market St. t1 SODO SHORT OF ICEMEN; ASK VOLUNTEERS Workers, Even for One Day, Needed to Meet City's Needs CONSERVATION URGED Hot weather demands on lio com panies hive taved the strenglh or the woiking surfs In storage houses, and to avert po-sibilitv of a shortnge the meilcan Ice Company has Issued in appeal foi volunteer worl.cis to be used In Ice houses The volumecis are wanted for night and day woil to help move out Ice to wagons l:on one nights work the appeal savv, bv voltinteeis would be of value If enough men icnoi-tnj ol, c I f fercnt nights There is, according to statements of the Ice companies and the food admin istiatlon, enough ice to see the cit through the Intense we.uhet, providing Riitliclent steps ne taken toward con serving the supph and also If workmen are available to In id dellveiv wagons It Is appeal the Ice compniy i-nvs the storige houses are well filled With the Ice demand at Its height. I lie libor short ige picsents v etimiR pioblem to U c dealets 1 nlpsn woil.meu aie ob tained i slioitage Is inevitable, It is believed llelief lo if Main extent lias been found n t"e r .ish-tnd-cat rv ' stations ctahlUlie'l llioughout the i llv bv tire venous be compmies and the food ail imn'stiatlon '1 lie places wheie Ice nnv be bought foi five cents a minimum sire block, have been doing a lushing busi ness, and it Is likcl ,la Cook, lountv food admlnistratoi, snid. more olTleiil stations will be opened soon Ml C,ool. said I do not autiiipUo inj sfilous slion ago of ice, despite the inienselv hot weathei I believe ihat iiflder some slialn theic will be enough Ice to take cue of the situation After a pio tiacted period of exccidlnglv hot weathei lis posslb'e tint we might inn a llltle siioit but up lo Ihe present t In i I have heaid no vv hlspei of tiouble The cash-and-iai stations ne do. inc a fine business llieic aie evenu nlne in all. seventv- tluee In Phllidel Phil and ix in adiaient dlsnlits 'twelve I of these st itlons have been opened In ihe fund administration, and we will opfn mnie 1f neccssu'v ' (.lies ililre on nlnc i!j rllnir the i icln -tens lo laki in l v ins ie .h Hiltnlnlstrntoi uli-e Mm follow li ininjf in none Put tn I r " "" "H "' " '1 a ' " n m )i i ilf-liv ic 1 Ktfp tii ipfnsprj or in a irnl i lar-f ihAt left icfr nor iJooi" tH iWlit iuI arfkpi Inse.l tisli; ,, ,tti nnii m Mill ll'ril rinb'-niii ..,- .,...- nltin Ihuil nPf'SIirV i v er iiini i nr i i pend Hie co'd nil pnuis uut hihI Ih .1... ... I I... .1..... Id . i.nUil fit wHim air intii ii- no u"- i ,,"' - thn evpens of lln let Ho not PHI warm fnoil In a rifl IRerslnl I -t It flr-t cool to the einp-r ilun nl llitf f ibji tin- Iran llirnu.h nlm i Hi niPllHR1 pi8"M nut il the liciMuni nf m refrlfinioi 1 kcul In pl-ei- I his lup " llalili in bernnie losl ni nrokn In v nl ti asps A install stream nf watni a r nnn Into th tetriseralni , The cish-and-catrv ' stations of the food admlnistiation are ltuild at l-'if-teenth and .lackson stinets, Snvder ave- ! tmo nnd IllllellinSOn Street, l.'Jfi NOIlll Krmikfnrd road, stieets Thilteenth and Ixdter , MOTOR The FEOErRA-L. nnme "F.E-D.E-R-A-L" a guarantee of s-rvice "Lowest cost per ton-mile" is the reason "FEDERALS" are the choice of all business men who. "figure." to .7'o C(rpailir For Immediate Dclircr FEDERAL SALES CO. OF PHILA. 1830-34 Market St. LmERTYl A CAR that is distinctive. thai has a vigorous motor. that pleases the woman driver. that more than pleases the man. that will give you perfect service. There's a difference in the way it rides and drives. L. S. BOWERS CO. ,245-7 N. Broad Street Ball Ieut 6055 Town Proud of It-, Citizen Hero, Who Won French Croiv tic Guerre for Gallanr try in Action Brilliant Military Record Crowned hy Reward Gained in Great Battle of War for Humanity Iu n hlnff ro-r'poiirfr?if riliimbln, rn , Aug 6 EVI3HY Inch i soldier, without fear and w llhout reproach. Is the manner In which his fellow townspeople char ncterlre Colonel Kdward C Klinnncn, commandei of the 111th lnfanttj, who several davs ago was awarded Ihe Trench Crol de Oiirire, Thero Is little detnll as to how and where the honor was bestowed siv e that formal but derldedlv Inclusive mllltarv epicpsnn 'gallmtrv in action" Hut tlilt i suflk lent frr Columbians who today at the nuntlon of ' i:d'' Shannon s name tin 111 with n Just prldo because he kept his honor white- and for th it lecelved the coveted pilif awarded onlv to those who aie c ousplcuouslj biavc In their defense of the icrcd principles if demo lacv Columbia Is csentlillv i soldier town In ever) war the I'nlted States has w iged it Ins sent Its quota, and In some t ases more th in Its sh ire. nf men to tight with the i olors Colonel Shan non has pirtlc Ipited In three cimpilgns In vvhli h the 'oldlers of the nation were nihil to Its defense lie was born In I'hoeniw llle. Fa, lime 2t, 1570, educated In the public clioiiN of thit town and later bei anie a chonilst in the eniplov of the riioenK Iron Conipinv Hi came ti Columbia to ,1'sumi the duties of chemist Toi the Clikpilis linn Compiuv near that place In pill 12, 1810. ho ni.il i led .Miss l ludc l,iiea daughter of Mr and Mrs Mllllain I, laicas of Cdumbl i I mil hi deptrtuie foi a tiainlng lamp Colonel luniinn was associated in business with Ills father-in-law 1 Ine 'obller llerord Ills mllit'irv record is one nf honor cflU'encv and advaneenie-it Mm c hK Initial afTlllatlnii In 181 with the old rouith licglmcnt Infnntrv of the Penn svlvann Natlonil Cluard there lias been nothing of i mllilaiv nituie lb it evei Ins taken pluc In Columbia win rem bis militiv genius and organizing abilit) hive not iilivrd in Important put This ahlhn lo illicit mil obtiln I e sults ,v is quiklv iei.ogiil7.ed amons Ins associates mil -uperioi ollleiis Hi Mas nineteen vuis old when be enlisted In Cnmpnnv i of 'the I'ouith- Itegl nun'. i! P ptll 10 ISS'i lie w i appointed i loiporal lulv 17 I,vo mil a 'eigi.int Itinn 0 I St l While the Pourtli I'ennsvlv ml i wis on ilutv at Ss-il ile , li dining the Hojneieid i lots m "lij hiniion was aetinc -eiqeinl r.i.noi of Ihe jeglmenl If was i oninilssioin d a set ojul lteu irmnt limn "K 1SH 111 ! lieutenant piil J7 ISIfi mil i.iplaln IVbiuaiv 21. 1S18 at which time be assumed tin cciuniinil of Ponipmv c I Dining the vv n with spiln when the National (iiiaifl of I'ennsvlv una became pari of the voluntici aimv. Captain Shannon was commissioned captain and I p irtlelpited in the Invasion of Porlo P.iio In August 1S1S lln was inus. tered out with his i onimand on Novem ber IC of the sai.n vear and Inline-, cliatflv set about to leoignnle his com panv He was itinmnii"ioiid i.iptain of Conipinv C lehiuuv .' lln: I l lptaiu s,!!!!!!)!! snvei conliuuntisiv in llni nip. u t until I'Pfemhei 1J 1104. w iu n lie w is ominlssinnd majoi i Ile became lolonel Vpril :.' I'MI and) commanded Ills legiiueut on the Mcxi- ein bmdet In the following jear i In 1 ronl Itnnk I nilr I-nrh flr th I mini Stairs fntemri lh uni w ith UinMn ind Mp Touith Urc nient or tli- I'eutrMv.inia iiuaiu was spill linn d fferent lommmds Colonel s-h.innoii bet line head of tin lllth Iteg men! of Infnntiv His cotninind w lilt h lm hides pait i,f the old "sixth llegimenl of rhiladelphia and the old Eighteenth nf I'lttsbuigh 1.2.3a &5 Tons Iippincott Motor Co MOTORTRUCKS 2120 Market St Guaranty INTERNAL GEAR-DRIVE UNIT Lippincott Motor Co. MOTOR TRUCKS 2IZO MARKET STREET TRUCKS Keyiteae Bte 4241 ffiEE9 yv one .aaaC?' row v j 1 Siv.i?i.':! 1 I WW S sfe ' - ii7 . J 9 Tp1 m COL. EDWARD C. SHVNNON has been In tho front line of General Po h s offensive which begin on lulv IS In a letter sent imc time ago to his wife. Colonel shannon wrote, 'Our men hid the honor of being the flrst of the Twentv-elglith Division to go Into action ' ml so from the window of the colo nels home the sei v l e flag with lis blue slar waves proudlv and vaunts Its ines sige of p.ittlotlsin ud passeisbv ptusc for the moment to look and sa to i. lib other ' I h it s shannons home lies over theie now leading his men ' Whirh last lemarl. seius to sum up the whole thing. ' i:d Mnnnon. Icadei of men , oliliet, eveiv Inch of lilm, and a niii nf whom Columbians nnj well be proud nd when he conies home well, per haps that description had bcltei be oft until the ddv when all Columbil Is assembled at the lallroad station to greet lilm , the grlsled veterans of '61, and few theie are left of them, with tl elt bent shouldeis. white hair, canes and tatteied battle flags. Ihe Ppanish- merlcan Wai velrrms the school chil- ili in mothers Willi bibles In ilieli arms, and countless othcis all wailing for a sight of the hem nd then comes ihe sin ill wh'stlc fiom an appioai hlng tnln hush fills upon the clowd The inn stops I hen the all Is lent with a shrieking nf whistles and girai cheei lug wlilili ilrow ns out stnlns of the stai s!pingert I'.innei. plnied bv the hand foi out upon the platfoim s eps Colonel l.dwarri i s.nnnou lomnianflei of tlie lllth mil winnei of the Cross of Wai LTO CONSLMKD B I1KVT est liesler, l'., llg 7 'I lie in tense heal of lite cstcrdi atteinoon is chugrd vv ti being icsponslhle for ilie iliitic mil tot il desttuetlon of a luge limousine belonging to Kirk Ihomp-on of Iiiadford Mr Thompson was dilv'ng to this place when tin heit i aused the ma chine to take (lie and it was destroved " Hi ihe (Mention of the metal portions The car was a new one and had cost uDno unl. i shutt time ago Don't neglect your opportunity in thisLinde August Furniture Sale The promoters of some furniture sales, now soinK on srem to think that bigness., or extent, should be the sole test of merit, but they carefully refrain from saying anything about the EXTENT OF SAVINGS, because they very well know that their prices will not stand comparison with those of the Linde Store. We are trilliiif to ntand upon our vast assort merits and the unimpeachable qualit of Lindc Furniture. Rugs and Car pits. There isn't anything better in ang sale. But we go a long step further. We positively guarantee that our prices arc 20 per cent, lower than those of any oiher sale. If you can save $20 on every $100 you spend here, isn't that worth while? We are glad 'to share our $ I O0,000-a-yearlocation and expense saving with you. Shop around. Compare. Then you arc certain to get full value for your money. n t rt'jii"" ( , J - m)io;tMm h t h(pd Ips JL.1H Tron. $10 Quai tfr"J Oak Mtrroi IOxU in Ml front ,-' from 15 lv tPiiion Tahle Idtob an rak t in Ha ttirncd less S.TO frnnt MA. Tap'sir fhatr or Hocker SIR from .t. Hardwood W lilt I t ii d. lr th.vev tt tn hUh 24 In 'one $17 from St. 8olM uaV, 3t In Ions Mirror 18 a.'.' In 1 from Hi. Solid ot. firmer ii In lonj Mirror .'Si.'.' In Select now. Wc will hold Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Uvemnga rw JJWULi ! yBRn-a r-- ' ?ivLail5l H'teEBBftJ U. 23rd Street, Columbia and Ridge Avenues Garfield Urges Miners to Do Utmost to Prevent Suf fering This Winter More coal must be mined If suffering and hardship In many homes through out the cottntrv is to be averted this winter according lo a letter Just sent to the anthracite board of conciliation here bv Dr. Harry A Oarfleld, national fuel administrator "The operators must strive for higher efficiency and for uniformly good phss- Ical conditions In their collerles. the letter lead. "The mlno workers must report for work each daw and not only stay In the mines the hours prescribed by the wage, agreement, but must sen tn It thero Is a marked Incieaso In tonnago" It Is feared by anthracite nen that tho draft will take at least 1000 more men from the mines, which will de crease the miners' army to 143 000 No new applications are being received for nilneis certificates, and If the men go theie will be no one tn take their places Despite these handicaps, Q7B 000 tons, hy Intensive methods, are helnp mined dnll.v. Dm tor (larfield stated he 'looks forward with a feeling of full confidence to the anthracite Industrj to meet the needs of the nation In this crisis " BaileyBanks -AND BlDDLE CO. Bridal Gifts Silver Glass China Clocks Lamps P otter y Thc Imprint of this House is a Guarantee to the Recipient m578 i " iWrfT i lr.Urii.' ri v xt.1 0 front M. Hlf,h srade Chair Crlonn ruh nrm Iiorkr in 0 from ?J iTidti h vo K nk i' Ion Mirror 21 in inches from . Uahosan Pris rIl S f V i g labl with re nioxrtble tri Slf) from ! hnfein I Uhle built h r a r fcturdih S30 Iroin till. Ural" heit llavv conluiuou? nosla unit artistic panel effect ;.;v from tin vi. Itrrl ftoi kcr nr c lialr in malrh V erv f omforlatiU IS from HI1. Qunr lrert Oak Buffet Snell front Hand carved designs Kl from ,1-'. 4" in tilth ,111 In Ions bwell door your purchase until wanted. C3E3Bp HENRY LINDE This is the Reduction Sale of Summer Suits (formerly $20 to $15) that thousands of men wait for! $40 and $45 Suits Birr Original Value $35 Suits Big Original Valuc $28 and $30 Suits) Big Original Value $25 Suits Big Original Value $20 Suits Big Original Value J And the reason is clear ! They know what they're waiting for! They know that Perry Clothes are big values at regular prices, and therefore values worth waiting for until those prices are reduced! & That time is here now ! Let every man who is going to buy a Suit this Summer know the news! In llit Interest of Consci lation, itr u ill rrll Only ONH OF THESE SUITS to a CUSTOMER' For Hot and Sultry August Wear a Genuinely Comfortable Suit! A Palm Beach Suit $7.50 to $15 Or a "Breezweve" Suit $10 or $12 Or a Mohair Suit $15 to $25 All big Values, and rich in Dividends of Comfort: Outing Trousers, $6.50 to $10 Cloed Oatly Snt'irday at One P. M. PERRY & CO. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. $32.00 and . $35.00 j $28.00 NOW NOW $22.00 and $24.00 NOW now $19.00 now j $16.50 at ,i I'. M. Dunny Auguat b . -':' "? -ifj & SM a v. s M 1 m n " X, fB i- i jvaa ( s T ''"'WTSrTl ' &h"f$ Afcv Hzzn ' W, (,'. f ffB A" f--TA j m- rBr v- 0 TgillUUW State lM" 2rtAi.l., . ..'' jdJt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers