vif& w"'' WmsskPII r'fw ,'lWI-!agtf-ry'. f -&: V viww . V ? -r..vTF,""3i. 1 EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 191S SENATOR JAMES, KENTUCKY, DEAD End Comes in Baltimore Hospital After Long ' Illness .v4'Wr-', r DEFENDED PRESIDENT lit Among First in Congress to Rebuke Criticism of Wilson Administration By the United Press Baltimore. Auk. 28 Senator Ollle SI. James, of Kentucky, died at 6 35 o'clock this morning at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he had been a patient several months, suffering from stomach trouble. When he was ad- i-j WUted to the Institution, It was not be lieved that he was In any Immediate danger, but his condition became critical several weeks ago. Senator James was confident until his last hours that he would recover. He was forty-seven years old. The death of Senator Ollle M Jamei removes from the. Senate one of Its most striking figures and one of the staunch est friends of the Administration He was an Intimate friend of Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Tumulty. A giant in stature, with a tremendous voice. Senator James was known in na tional politics long before he took his teat in, the Senate five years ago. In House rive Terms He served five terms In the House of Representatives, had attended Demo cratic national conventions since 1896, and presided at the tumultuous session In Baltimore in 1012 when Wilson was nominated for President. Once In the Senate he soon became one of the Administration leaders. His famous speech last vv Inter in defense of the Administration's war policy was re garded by his friends as his best. Jt followed the now famous address of Senator Chamberlain In New York, when the chairman of the Military Committee declared r e military estab lishment had fallen down "President Wilson walks the tight rope. It stretches across the sea with Its wreck and dead," declared James "He holds in his hands the richest treasure ever lodged In the keeping of one man since God said 'Let there be light." The treasure Is our very life, our liberty, our Institutions, our homes, our firesides, our all. "Ilo Not Shake the Rope" "Oentlcmpn, let me plead with jou plead with all Americans do not shake the rope. Do not badger him. Do not heckle him. Do not unnoy him He will make the journey safely over this ocean of blood and peril. Keep silence ! Hold your tongues !" From the start of the war, the Presi dent had no more loyal supporter than James. Administration policies were stoutly supported by him. Only on the question of woman suffrage did James differ with the nation's head. He was an "antl." and remained so to the last. As a political leader James had few peers. He was only twenty-five ears old when he attended his first Demo cratic national convention. norn In Kentucky Senator James was born In Crittenden County, Ky., July 27, 1S71, the son of Tj. H. James, one of the most promi nent lawyers in the Commonwealth. He received, his education In the common and academic schools of the county, and after his craduntlon entered his father's office and began the study of law. His " first political position was that of page In the Kentucky Legislature In 1887. Mr. James was admitted to the bar In 1891. an& rapidly rose to a commanding position In his profession. He was one of the nttornevs for Governor Goebel In his celebrated contest for the office of Governor of Kentucky, and acquitted himself so creditably that he was looked upon as one of the rising men In the Commonwealth. He hegan early to take a keen Interest In politics, and was ap pointed a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 189G, where he was chosen chairman of tho Kentucky delegation, and made a speech second ing the nomination of William Jennings Bryan for the presidency. He also was elected a delegato to the Democratic National Convention In St Louis In 1904 and In Denver four years later. At both of these he was again chosen to head the Kentucky delegation. He was permanent chairman of the convention that nominated Governor Woodrow Wil son, of New Jersey, for President at Baltimore In 1912, and of the .St., Louis convention which renominated hlifo four yea.-B later In St. Louis. On both of these occasions he was selected to make the speech notifying Mr. Wilson of his , nomination. i BARRED BY ANTI-WAR RECORDS Washington Not Surprised by Britain 8 Exclusion of Two Congressmen Bv a Staff Correspondent Waiblnctnn, Aug. 28 On account of their well-known bad records In regard to war legislation, and the fact that on that account both have been defeated for renomlnatlon to Congress bv tneir constituents, there was very little Bur- tnflS8 about the Capitol today over the riUUri LHCll tuilfin-ooumii ... .tv.'v Lundeen. of Minnesota, and Congressman Charles H. Dillon, of South Dakota, were barred by the British Government irom gain to the British battlefront. Both these Confci essmen. who- are Ite- publlcans. voted against the declaration of war and for the "embargo resolution" which prov Ided that no munitions of war should be allowed tot leave an American port on merchant ships carrjlng armed naval crews. . Lundeen voted against the draft bill, mt nillnn voted for It. Dlllcn voted for the McLemoro lcsolutlon forbidding Americans traveling on armeu snips. Lundeen was not u member of Congress when that measure was consmereu. President Wilson was strongly op posed to tho "embargo resolution" and th McLcmore resolution, and both If measures were ccnsldered as strongly I! pro-German. S . WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES Scmiweekly Letter Touching on the Washington Doings of Per sonalities Familiar to Philadclphians By J. Hampton Moore SENATOR OLLIE M. JAMES FORD WINS ONE RACE, LOSES ONE Newberry Beats Him for G. 0. P. Senatorial Nomina tion in Michigan DEMOCRATS CHOOSE HIM Hot Democratic Fight for Gov ernor Fordney for Con gress for Tenth Time P ' ', I? Falls in Chimney Head First VerchsutTlU, N. J., Aug. 28. Thomas Davenport, while cleaning out a chimney from the roof of his home in Homestead vllle, fell down ther chimney head first, ana pan oj me wan naa xo ue aemoi lshed before.he could be gotten out. By the Associated Press Detroit. Mich., Aug. 28 With the result of the senatorial fight definitely determined in the nomination of Commander Truman II, Newberry as Republican and Henry Ford as Demo cratic candidates, interest today In Tuesday's primaries swung to the hot fight being waged for the Democratic gubernatorlaj nomination. Incomplete returns on the Republi can senatorial contest from sixty-four out of eighty-three counties In the S'ato gave Newberry a plurality of 13,031 over Henry Ford, who was a candidate on both tickets, and Chaso S. Osborn. In the Democratic gubernatorial con test the slight lead held on early re turns by ndward Frensdorf, of Hudson, over John W. Bailey, of Batle Creek, was wiped out when tho big Wayne County (Detroit) vote began to come. These returns, combined with incom plete figures from twcnty-flVH other counties, gave Bailey a nnjorlty of 1364. The figures were: Bailey, 3720; Frens dorf. 2356. In the Demacratlc balloting for Senator Ford won an easy race Trom his lone opponent, James W, Helme. Two of the. sl congressional ccntesls of the State are htlll In doubt, returns from the First and Thirteenth (De troit) districts being too meager to Indl cite whether or not Congressmen Frank H. Doremus and Charles A. Nlcinls have been renominated. In tho KUhth District partial returns show Congress man Joseph W. Fordney renominated for tho tenth consecutive time by a majority estimated at 2500. San Francisco. Aug. 29. The Repub lican nomination for Governor of Cali fornia was In doubt early oday, with both Governor William D. Stephens and Mayor James Rolpli, of San Francisco, predicting success Rolph sought both the Democratic and Republican nomina tions, i For the Republican nomination G65 precincts out of C303 gav'o Rolph 21,184 and Stephens 12,677. Helena, Mont., Aug. 28. With 248 completed precincts repor'lng earlv to day out of a total of 1403, Dr. O. M. Lanstrum, of Helena, was leading for the Republican senatorial nomination with 1271 votes over his nearest oppo nent, Mls3 .leannette Rankin, Represen tative In Congress. Cobimbln, S. C. Aug. 28. Nat B. Dial, of Laurens, has been nominated for the long term In the United States Senate to succeed Benjamin R, Tillman, defeating both Cole L. Blease, and James F. Rice In the South Carolina Democratic pri mary today. i:aly today Mr. Dial had a majority of approximately 10,000 over both his opponents, a lead of nearly 14,000 over Blease. To fill the remainder of the unex pired term of Senator Tillman, there will be a second primary, probably be tween. W. P. Po'lock of Cheraw, and Thomas H. Peeples, of Barnwell. Sen ator Christie Benet, who holds the seat by appointment Is running a close third and may finish ahead of Peeples and enter the second race with Pollock. For Governor, Robert A. Cooper, of Laurens, appears to have been nomi nated without the necessity of a second primary. Representative Byrnes, of the Second District, and Representative Lever, of the Seventh District, have been re nominated. Representative Nicholls, of the Fourth District, will have to go into a second primary with Horace L Bomar. Representative Dominlck, of the Third District, Is leading former Repre sentative Wyatt Aiken, but the result is yet in doubt. Washington, .Aug. 28. DAMON and Pythias, In their palml est days, "did not have much" on Arthur G. Devvalt, of Reading, and Henry J. Steele, of Easton. The "un scrambling" of these two distinguished Democratic Congressmen from Penn sylvania Is unthinkable. They walk together, eat together, think together and sleep under tho same roof. The beauty and charm of their friendship Is recognized and appreciated by their colleagues on both sides of the House, and the wonder is that the Palmer-McCormlck aggregation of Democratic leaders fall to giasp It. Devvalt was formerly a State Senator, and In 1909 and 1910 was Intrusted with the Democratic State chairman ship. He has proved himself more of a lawyer than politician In Washing ton, and as a member of the Inter state and Foreign Commerce Commit, tee has sustained the standards of the bar of Pennsylvania. His speeches oij the railroad-control bill, the war risk Insurance bill and other great war measures were carefully listened to by the House, which Is unusual In debates Involving technical and intilcate legal research. Congressman Steele, who1 was early recognized as a sound lawyer by rea son of the fact that the Pennsylvania Rir Association had called him to the presidency, also enjoys the same gen erous attention of the House when he speaks. Steele is a member of the highly important committee of the ju diciary and has been assigned to much of the work requiring the considera tion of a mature and well-balanced mind. Add George S. Graham to this combination and the Pennsylvania lawyer Is fairly well represented in Congress. A M THE homestead at Fourth and Mount Vernon streets, Camden, lives Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, widow of a foimer postmaster and the proud mother of Rear Admiral Heniy B. Wilson, Unfted State navy, now In command of tho patrol force of the Atlantic fleet. The rear admiral has reached his present high station by a quiet and bteady devotion to duty slnco he entered the Naval Academy at Annapolis upon the recommenda tion of the late George M. Robeson. It was as Commander Wilson he brought tho scout cruiser Chester up the Delaware a few jcirs ago, and later on, when he had become Captain Wilson, the battleship Pennsylvania, the greatest In the navy, was placed under his command. Ills advance ment to rear admiral followed in reg ular order, bringing with It tremen doiyj responsibilities In connection with tho war. Like most naval officers. Admiral "Vllson Is a man of action rather than words. His best-known effort at speechmaklng was during a Chester banquet in honor of the arrival of the cruiser, on which occasion the admiral then commander arose, blushed and requested Senator Sproul and William I. Sehaffer to do the talking. IF CAPTAIN HOBSON had heard the speech of William A. Gray, counsel for the defendants in the Fifth Ward case, he would probably have taken an exception to the latter's re ference to Ex-Judge Gordon, The hero of the Merrimac 13 tho author of "The Great Destroyer." a carefully pre pared lecture on the demon rum, copies of which he franked from Washington to hundieds of thousands of people throughout the country. While a member of Congress from Alabama, the captain was on tho jump a good deal responding to de mands for this lecture, in the course of which he declared that John Bar leycorn had destrojed more people than had ever gone down In war. This was before the Kaiser started his great raid on humanity, and In ad vance, of courfce, of Mr. Gray's dis covery of the destructive elements In tho make-up of Judge Gordon. Hob son, by the way, is no longer an Ala- bamlan. He has located near Chicago, and Is interested in chatauquas augural parades, Augustus Relmer would step up Pennsylvania avenue with tho liveliest of them, Gus vns a stocky little, fellow, with ruddy cheeks and a neatly trimmed beard and a strong predilection for spats nnl nobby clothes. Including a coloied waistcoat and a high hat. As a dresser Gus was a fair match for the late George A. Castor, of Holmesburg, and he did love to mix up with "the big fellows" In politics. When Joel Cook came to Congress Gus made several trips to Washington to get his army status defined. Ho had been one of the Pennsylvania Reserves who served less than ninety days during tho Civil War and felt that an In justice was done these men In not giving them a pensionable status He worked at this for a long time, liut'i found In the end that Congress would not remove the limitation. Now wo read that Gus has gone and that the bulk of his estate has been willed to the Young Maennerchor. D11 it ever occur to you that the hotel waiter is observant? none of my business, perhaps. he says, "but the price of sugar hasn't gone up since the portions to cus tomers has been cut down." This was in response to the suggestion that Mr. Hoover was drawing the line rather harshly agalrlst the coffee cup. "It's not for mo to say," continues the observant one, ' ut if you Jay more for what jou cat and get less sugar, and we buy less sugar and pay the same old price for it, vv o should not worry. We are very loyal, sir, to the food administration." And then the chambermaid comes along and says: "Monday mornings in theso Washington hotels are sure blue Mondays. Ev cry body goes over to Balti more on Saturday and Sunday, and on Monday we have tho headaches and tho empties." And the bartender who passes the deceptive bev erage over the temperance bar sagely exclaims: "It looks like tho leal thing gentlemen, but it lacks tho conversation." Yes, jou can learn much from tho waiters in Washington theso days. fTlHE House has five official reporters - of debates and one of them Is John D. Cremer, formerly of the Philadel phia Press. To these five men falls the responsibility of taking steno graphically the proceedings reported in the Congressional Record. The office of official reporter Involves the hardest kind of work and only the most ex pert shorthand man can hold it It is such a position, moreover, as appeals to well read and highly educated men. Once an official reporter, and in the good graces of the House, the tenure is fairly well assured, as is evidenced In the case of Ciemer, who is the youngest of the five In rank, although he has been In harness for nearly ten years. Cremer's newspaper work. In Philadelphia started him on the road to Washington. He distinguished him self as a labor reporter in the early "It's days w hen Powderly was general sir," - master workman of the Knights of Labor, and when Edward E. Davis, Peter J. Hoban, Harvey M. Watts, Richard Harding Davis, George J, Urennan, George Barton, Tracy Robin son, Arthur Morrow and Thomas U. Blynn scoured Kensington and Port Richmond for strike news. Having acquired a mastery of shorthand he became attached to tne staff of Samuel J. Randall, speaker of the House. Jhe famous Third District leader too a warm Interest In Cremer and relied largely upon him. After Randall's death Cremer was an official stenog rapher to House committees, advanc ing to the grado of official reporter of debates when a vacancy occurred In tho group of five John is rated A-l In the profession. It was he who "took" the House prayer of Billy Sunday, who has a leputatlon foi "killing" stenog laphers by his rapid talk. When the prayer was over and the notes were transcribed. Billy admitted that Cremer had "beaten him to it " LISTEN to David E. Dallam, of I Germantown, who has been study lng the war conditions as they relate to revenue! After declaring that Phil adelphia Is 10,000 houses short of the needs of Its people because the build ers cannot get material with which to construct them, Mr. Dallam launches Into more Intimate relations with the public. He says: "Is labor saving anything' Only a little. In mv Judgment, what we; call labor, that is those who are paid by the hour or day, are now lecelving from 180 to 200 per cent of what they received in 1913 Some men are now receiving nine or ten dollars per day where they formerly received three or four dollars On a pleasant week-day they will take a holiday, and then work on Sunday and get double pay "The shortening of tho hours has shortened tho output. Any manufac turer you will ask will tell you that the output today Is, under tho same conditions, only about 75 per cent of the output of 1913. ' "Women laborers have Increased largely In numbers. The factory girl who was receiving from $8 to $10 Is now obtaining from $20 to $23. She may pay her parents a little more board, but most of the Increase goes Into silk underwear and things that she never had before. "Go down to the market, as I do. and you will find the wife of tho laborer buying artichokes and aspara gus at higher prices than I am willing to pay. "If the restrictions on business were done away with and business allowed to go on as usual, the excess profits could be taxed at some rate like England, at SO per cent, and Jou will soon find theie will be no profiteering." SILENT ON LOAN TAXATION ' Question of Exemption of Fourth, Issues Not Yet Decided t By the United Press lVaahlnston, Aug. 28 Secretary Mo Adoo today declared he had reached no decision on the question of taring bonds of the fourth LlbertyLoan. In answer to a formal query the Sec retary said that the proposition to ex empt bonds of the fourth loan from taxation was under consideration, but he added the Treasury officials wer also considering the advisability of mak ing the fourth loan bonds subject to the war revenue laws. WINGS SIXTH AIRPLANE American Aviator Credited With New Victory in Lorraine By the Associated Press With the Amerlcnn Forres In l.or mine Aug. 28 Official confirmation was given today to the claim that Lieu tenant Edgar D, Tobln, of San Antonio. Tex had brought down a German air plane on August 11 Lieutenant Tobln has now been credit ed officially with the destruction of six German machines. A Real Smoke PON DIG- ml? -SSS? w? (BB'" Other Sizes, 10 to 15c Pent Bros. Co., Mfrs., Phila. The Qualify Cigar BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IFnl BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS VV pi Republican clubs of Philadelphia participated In In- pm rJBESffiBffiKgRftM iUi M iU' '-U".VJi.UPUn.Un.' fl HJH Have You Tasted Our Famous Planked Lobster? Hanover Sea Food is always the "talk of the town." We buy, prepare and serve only one kind "The Best." $1.50 Is the Price Clam Cocktail QUies firfM Radishes Clam Chowder Cold Consomme Flankrtl llanoier Lobster Corn on tha Cob Julienne rotatoea Icr Cream and Caka or Vie and Cheese Coffee SffrffiSggggBSqssa ftNbnr ANOV ANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sts. CLAUDE M. MOIIR, llltr. (Entrance on llth St ) Entering the Final Phase of This Great Furniture Sale ."TTtE URGE you to take advantage of thes W V concluding three days or this August Sale 'E URGE you to take advantage of these oncluding three days of this because the opportunities ror saving are unusual, because the like may not occur again for perhaps a long time to come. Strictly speaking, it means your taking advan tage of our foresight in having made early prepara tions for this event; gaining the economic bepefit of our reductions on the substantially lower factory prices of many months ago. Then, the added advan tage of being able to make your choice here from the A Few Typical Sale Values Noted in Passing To present a really representative showing would require more space than we could use; make a larger list than you would care to read; so we present just a few items noted in passing: largest, most beautiful stock of furniture ever assem bled in any store the completest, choicest selection from the leading factories of the country, augmented by our own output. , High quality, sound construction and artistic de sign are the ear-marks of Van Sciver furniture and, with these essential things in mind, our prices chal lenge comparison. , As we have said before (advice that thousands have followed), so we say to you: "Come in and See and Save." Serving Table, Jacobean Oak, (William and Mary), S6.75. Buffet, genuine Mahogany, (modern), $35. Dining Suite, genuine Mahogany, (4 pes.), $112.00. Rocker, Mahogany, genuine leather seat and back, $13.75. Rocker, Golden Oak, Brown Spanish leather scat and back, $8.50. Rocker, Mahogany, with Tapestry cov ered spring seat, $8.25. Tea Wagon, Dull Mahogany, largo tray, S7.75. Chiffonier, Mahogany finish, $11.50. TT Library Table, Gold'n Oak, (Col.), $13.50 Library Table, Mahogany finish, (William and Mary), $11.50. Living Room Suite, Mahogany, uphol stered in Brown Spanish leather, (3 pes.), $55.00. Bed Ivory Enamel, full size, (Adam), or namented, $15.00. Dressing Table, Dull Mahogany, 3 mirrors, (Queen Anne), $19.73. Dressing Table, Golden Oak, 3 mirrors, $12.50. Bedroom Suite, Ivory Enamel, ornament ed, (6 pes.), $114.50. " ' VTm'l lliV 'rSkft. ? . t- L- 1 !! I r Store Opens 10 Closes 4:30 OOJ i , - y STORK OKDKK9 Jk 923 MARKET STREET I ERIE MAN HEADS STATE ELKS Other Officers Chosen at Conven tion at York By the Associated Press York, I'a., Aug. 28. James B. Yard, of Erie Lodge. No. 67, was elected presi dent of the Pennsylvania Association of the Benevolent and Protective Order of ElkK at this morning's session Other officers chosen are: Vice presi dent, Laurence II. Rupp, Allentovvn; secretary, W S. Gould. Scranton; treas urer, Henry W. Cough, Harrlsburg. These officers will be Installed before LOVERS OF LOUISIANA By George W. Cable BxSvfi LOUIS I m& 36 ANA ? .x ,MM UiMUfl V - v Thii delightful romance opens at Atlantic City. There two old New Orlearu families, between 'which a certain inherited hostility existed, are thrown together for a time, with the result that the young lawyer who is destined to be the head ot one ta daughter of the other. fyer w ththe beautiful Creolt Vhen the scene shifts to New Orleans the plot develops rapidly, involving many dramatic incidents, among them an attempt at assassination caused by the conflict between the new and the old ideas. SI JO net. iIE2f . CHARJJES SCRIBNERS SONS, HFffl AVEAr.48SI NEWYOKR. G rat Surprisingly Low Priced Are These Georgette DRESSES $1 .75 16 In embroidered and braided effects. Deep folds trim the skirt and the bodices are girlish in effect. Choice of flesh, white and navy blue. Silk Georgette &s 3-00 S4.S0 and $5.00 Values Beaded and embroidered dress models of unusual dis tinction. White, flesh or pink. Batiste Envelope Chemise 98c In pink. Lace and e mbrolil. try trimmed. Gingham House Dresses $1.25 N'eat plaids and checks In many styles. I I I &M . 5?T(jn I'iV 'rifm. .n0" ''i.rii. J ztr r" J -- .-v r " . - i ' .'rs; rlW .. as? r s&'ir 1 fS t - ? ? rAmf$l in i i i i i xx' j " 'J,v. r, i ?? .k"..7 -- m-ii:-' . 4 luvjjwsiivtm . :'iriT.-'5'i-'.2. -i.n.,"'; ih- j, ft I '"'ill yiifs2 gp iSSIS? I I Women's FALL SUITS $OLT S3T '25 All-wool Sfrrn Wool I'opllna Gabardines Forerunners of fall's new fash Ions In smart plain-tailored or trimmed effects. All sizes for n ana rac K Hm mM l X w n m i jZrr I J Jfc misses. rJnk fir Basement A Clearance of Summer Dresses $2.50 & $4.69 Value Up to $10 Tho new voile and gingham frocks jn plain colors, stripes and checks. Sizes up to 44. Girls' $3 Voile Dresses, $1 70 Sizes from 6 to 14 years. ft 42 ml via 9 Exemplifying the art of the early Florentine craftsmen; one of the almost countless suites of exceptional beauty and rare design, which make our floors of such supreme interest to those interested in the home. Final Clearance of Rugs and Carpets at Prices Below Present Wholesale Cost What with the growing labor shortage and increasing demands upon the mills for Government supplies there has been a constantly decreasing output and increasing cost of floor-coverings. Fortunately, the bulk of our enor mous stock was contracted for before these conditions became acute and, during 'these final August Sale days, we have, reduced even those early prices. In many cases, our present real quotations are below the factory cost of to-day. We quote a few items, indicative of the remarkable savings possible during these three final days: $91.50 & $87 Royal Wilton 9x12, 557.00 $60.00 S'ml's Wilton Velvet 0x12, $45.00 $56.00 S'ml's Wilton Velvet 8.3x10.6, $43.50 $68.00 High-pile Axminster 11.3x12.0, $42.50 $57.00 High-pile Axminster $52.00 High-pile Axminster $29.50 High-pile Axminster 9x12, $39.75 8.3x10.6, $36.50 6x9, $22.50 CARPET SPECIALS Principally incomplete rolls, but in some patterns there are full rolls; please bring room sizes. $2.40 Wool Velvet $1.50 yd. $3.00 Axminster & Velvet $1.85 yd. $4.00 Best Blgelow Axminster . $2.25 yd. $4.25 Best Wilton Velvet $2.75 yd. $87 & $81 Royal Wilton 8.3x10.6, $52.50 $18.50 Seamless Velvet 9x12, $36.50 $45.00 Seamless Velvet 8.3x10.6, $34.50 $34 JO Seamless Velvet 6x9, $26.50 $36.00 Best Tapestry Brussels 9xlS, $2850 $34.00 Best Tapestry Brussels o.xO.0,$26.5O $26.00 Silk Colonial Rag Rus 8x10, $18.75 aB.Va n Seiv Market Street Ferry, Camradeo, New Jersey STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8.30 A. M 4 CLOSES AT 5.00 P. M. MARKET STREET FERRY BOATS LAND OPPOSITE STORK lj ?"j '-I L -J m Joi !i j STORE CLOSEcJLm, DAY SAT - tap. UstiV ,vilv TURPAYl OF.STyiEA ECONOMY. m W,'3i 'G,' ' Mr), Jr !. ', . :J" z F4i .Vi! UWA Tf ISBr r:-ii3rn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers