.' -s -"' !? "-!.. "Ji, EV1DNIKG PUJ3LIC LEDGEKPHnDELPHIA, THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918 ?- ., tfV V? 'VJ JSl, ( r ! Si r - lv It? B. Iw- If, w IB' n BRITISH DEMAND AflENDSOFREDS Must Punish Guilty for Killing of Diplomat De fending Embassy CAPT. CROMIE VICTIM Threaten to Hold Each Soviet Meinher Responsible for Outrage Special Cable to Likening Public Ledger Coiwiight, Ills, bu .Yriu Voifc Hints Co. Loudon, Sept. 5. An cntliely new aspect of the Tlus "Inn situation Is created by the attack on the Hrltlsli embassy in Petrograd ,j.onu tne tnuruer oi unptain rrancis womip, tne iinvtit attnene, wnicn is Isnounced here as the blackest of many Infamous deeds committed by the Bolsheikl. The British Govern ment, has lost no time In forwarding to liisisn Minister Tchltcherln a stern note demanding immediate rep aration mid tlio punishment of all con cerned in what It characterizes as "an abominable outrage." In the event of failure to give com plete satisfaction, the British Foreign Office solemnly warns the" Soviet gov ernment that It will hold Its members Individually lebponslble and do what It, can to Insure that they shall be treated as outlaws by the world. The attack took place Saturday last by Uolshcvlkl troops, wno, there Is rea s.011 to believe, weie acting under or ders of the Bolshevik government. Naturally this wanton outrage upon International law was resisted by the members of the British legation who were there. Captain Cromle seems to have led the defending forces. He Is said to, have kllletf three of the Bol shevik soldleis with his own hands, but the few persons present were soon overcome by overwhelming numbers. Besides committing nameless out rages on the captain's body, the Bol shevlkl forbade an English clergyman to pay tho last offices of respect to the remains of his gallant fellow countryman. It Is feared that a similar attack will bo made upon the French em bassy, and in gent measures are being taken to prepare for Its defense. Tho building occupied by the French military mission also has been at tacked, but the papers stored there had been removed to a place of safety. Some members of the mission have been put under arrest, and the Bol shevlkl aie already encouraging the populace to massacre both the Bjltlsh and French In Petrograd.. HtfTlklNG FOE FLOODS FLATS ' TO GAIN TIME FOR RETREAT Continued from rase On them and they remained K0RN1L0FF REPORTED KILLED Death Resulted Said to Have From a Shell tty the Associated Press London, Sept. 5.--General Kornlloff, formerly Russian commander-in-chief, has been kflled by a shell In Yekaterlno var. according to an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from Copenhagen, quot ing from the Polltlken. The death of General Kornlloff has been leported many times since the ovetthrow of tho Kcrensky Government. Last Slay it was reported that he had been killed In a battle with the Soviet t-eps. Smash Attacks in Balkans By the Associated Prcsv rarln, Sept. 5. An official communi cation concerning the eastern front sas: "On the light bank of the Varclnr British troops on the night of August 30 completed their riuccess of the preceding evening, taking new enemy works. The total of prls&neis captured was s-Kty-seven, of whom one was nn officer. In the Coma "bend and In the legion of Monastlr the enemy attempted two sur prise attacks, both of wlileh were un successful." f 111 cellais listening to the troops and tinnsports passing overhead. During the night of Monday the cannonade became louder. Several men left their hiding place and went up to Investigate the situation. They met u few German stragglers search ing for food. The latter told them that the British would soon be In the village and ndvlsed them to leave at once, promising that they would pack their effects Immediately. A Frenchman huiried back to the cellars and told the good news to the others. They walked across the fields and met the flist patrols coming from Rumaucourt. The refugees sny that they weie fed by tho Spanish and Dutclnrellef com mittees, receiving sufficient food to keep them from stnrv ..Ion but not enough to enable them to peifoim the tasks allotted by the Geiman offi cials. They had been completely cut off from the outside world since the beginning of the vvar and not allowed to visit neighboring villages. All tho civilians agreed that the Ger man troops had been badly demoralized during the last week of their occupa tion of the village. They appeared to be- short of rations. On the northern pait of the Ihltish advance, wheie they are up to the marshy area at the Junction of the Sensce and the Agache, tne men have been goitig over new giouml which British troops have not ti a versed since the first year of the war. It is no loriger a shell-torn waste, but ciop have been grown and harvested this vpai'. aCid patches of beets and pota toes are still green. The British have been rescuing civilians fiom villages little hurt by the war. On Cambral Battleground On the southern end of the Biltlsh advance they are again on the giound which they won In the battle of Cam bial In November of last jear, and vil lages have fallen to them which thoy failed to win, or rather, never held, al though thev fought their way Into them more than once. Such are the villages of Moeuvres and Inchy, which, though bad enough, aro much less wrecked than the hamlets of the old battle zones left behind. Nowhere, as fur as I can learn has the enemy made any serious leslst- ance, though tho canal appears to be holding In btrength and infantry patrols or airplanes approaching i great dry ditch have been met at all points by heavy machine-gun fire. Most of the prisoners are from the Twelfth and Fifty-second Reserve Divisions, both of which have newly come down from tho BallledMCemel area to hold the British advance. Both, however, have fallen back be yond tho canal. Those of them In the cages are sad people, though less sad, perhaps, than By PHILIP GIBBS the artillerymen, against whom the German Infantry still hi lug In chaiges of firing short and killing their own men, and the cavalrymen, of whom the British have taken a fair number when dismounted as Infantry. They feel the humiliation keenly and say that the Geiman cavalry Is virtually ended. I heaid stoiles .today of the gicat work done by the tanks throughout this fighting In the Scaipe aiea, where In the flist days of the battle thev had to go forwuid under heavy at til lery fire, and the gallantry with which thev fought was beyoird praise. The servlc which they have leudeied In saving lives from machine-gun Hie was quite Incalculable. AMERICANS READY FOR BLOW Mighty Arniv Awaits Command to Plunge Into Great tiattle Washington. Sept fi Th annoume inent of llcneial Match, chief of staff, yestetday. that up to August .11 I 600 000 Ainerlian troops had been dispatched to all flouts, of whom it Is estimated hy inllltai evpeits, not less than 1. ",00,000 ure available for the use of Marshal Foch In the piespiit Bleat battle, diaws attention to the Increasing hnpoitance of out- foices at the front This Is emphasized us the siopc of the new British assault at tile verj venter of the Cerman Hue on the Doual-l'am-brnj fiont heroines appal out In the opinion of arm oflVhilx heir the bteakdoun of the riorman defense lines- of thi-- fiont uia piove the enter ing wedge for Ulleil successes of sweep ing tiHtiiie -.hue the fart that General I'ei shine's ami hnsnot et been laigelv einplnved Is proof that .Marshal I-'olIi has ample ieeives with which to press Ws advantage SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET uiiieers Nominated ami rian Made to Take in Present Fighter? Hy the Associated Press Itnltlitiorr. Sent f, AL vesteidav'- session of the lomteent'rt cmampiueut of the SpaiiMi-Ainerlcan War Veterans, nominations weie made as follows Commander-in-chief. Uongressman Charles C Vanlivke, Mlnnmitu, and V f. Stilling. Maine, senior vice com- manuei. il lam Jones. New ori Hinlor vice commandei. Major .losepli r.ee Masuner, Virginia; surgeon general. Dr. Cluiles C Wv lie. Pennsylvania : chaplain, the Itev, A .1 Ilassbrook, New YoiU: the Itev. William 1 Orpault. Massachusetts, and the Itev Hubert E. Elvvood, I,enii"lvania , historian, W E Tucker, Ohio. AMERICANS WILL AVENGES0ISS0NS Ruins of French City Make Deep Impression on Our Soldiers WHOLE TOWN WIPED OUT Frightfulness of Invaders Shown hy Coinpletness of Destruction Bv CAMERON MarkKNZIK I "Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger ( Coi ) iqht i)M. bit VVii Yok 7'iuir fo. Willi Hie American Army in Frame, Sept 5 Chance took me to SoIsmmis on Tuesdav. The once busv, pleasing little city of tho Alsno Is gone The noble (iithedral theie, around which the town used to cluster, hascollapsed within Itself under shell fire, and theie is nothing of It longer save an ugly and Irreti lev-able ruin. The four walls stand, hut In countless places they are perf mated with gigantic holes and seem to support most unsteadily even the small dangling patch of roof that Is left The shops mid dwellings ot the cltv hup been tumbled Into Its sheets It Is needless to s.i that the monu ment In the Place Hepublinue crect eJ In the citizens 'of Solsson-. who wete shot b the Hermans In 1870. Is demolished. Peihaps it Is needless to add that the two splendldlv piopoi tioned towers of tho Abbaye St Ledger, dating buck to the thhteenth centur likewise, have been, battel ed until no semblance of beauty 'has been left The town is completely deseiteri. and the pounding of the Herman guns fiom the uplands, above and toward luvigny plateau, seems somehow to imbue the place with a death-like calm. Solssons, robbed of Its giace nnd sp.ukle, has become but another me morial to the filghtfuliiess ot the In vaders, i . The ruined villages and towns of northern France, have, day hy day, a deep an significant effect upon the bos of the American army, though few of them ever knew there were such cities as Vlllers-Cotteiets. Cha teau-Thlerry, Feie-en-Tardenols Cha lons and Poisons In the davs before the coming of the bochc. Doughboys on Vesle Front Have New Song for Boclw Bj CAMKK0N MarKKNZIK Special Cable to I'.t ening Public Ledger Willi Hie American -rni on Hie Veslo Front, Sept r. The doughbo.vs have u new song, it has replaced ' Tlpperury" and "Over Theie" The first Hue tells the tale suflkientl "The drive that we stuited In Chateau-ThleiT we will finish In fteilln' U. S. FLIERS DEFEAT GERMAN SQUADRON Enemy Marliinc Brought Down I'oe's Kailuuv Cen ters Heail Hotnhed IU the ,t iit uitt il Press Willi the inerloiu rtin In l.orrHlne Sept 5 American avlatots In a battle with Herman nitineii neai I'oiii-a-Mous-on today routed the eneinv One menu machine Is believed to have been dilven clou 11 Amen li an bombing mac Mm In theli attack on ("ontlaus and l.otiKimiu ves teid.15, weie successful In l.onKU.wm. the laldeis chopped foitv-fiiiii bombs and seven direct bits were obsiMed at the oat-t end of tin i.tllioail atd. two mi a roundhouse and it pah shop and two on oilier bultdlUKs elm Vmi'ilcan machine tinned back aflei diopping Its bomb At fiaioncouit font illm-t hit! weie nbseived In the Conflans laid inn P (ban a thoiisnnil Miopia n w of bombs were drop ped cm the junction of the Hriev-l'tri-flans-Mctz rallnav The hi lilge of the former toad was th.stnned All out machines leturned Nafth Ih the Assoiititrd Press With Hie int-rli mi rnn In I mine. Sept ft Ten (iernfan airplanes ait.it ked a group of Ameiican piusnlt pi ines this mowilng and after a hi ief fht one Kokker was plough! down bv Lieutenant Stroso An American machine went down behind the tieimaii lines appar entl under contiol American all men shot down an ohger. vatlon balloon In the Woevie ihis morn ing nother was toned down ester daj afternoon UNITY OF EFFORT FORCED RETREAT Only Through Allied Co operation Was Foe's With drawal Brought About EFFECTS ARE NOW SEEN Advance Near Soissons British Victories in North Compelled Retirement Ilv G. H. t'KHHIS " ' ml (.ilile lo Evening Public Ledger ( n;"r tihf 1118. bu Stw York Times Co. Willi Hie I'renoli Army, Sept ". The seconclurv effects of Maugin's nivalin- to the western ciest of the Sois'ons plateau and of the llrltlsh v Ictoi Ips lii the north aio visible to lav throughout this fiont. I'nremlt. Ung vigilance and pressure have been j jri-des-D.imes maintained by tho French, and until Tuesday afternoon there was no ap parent slackening of the German de fense Lai go Hies at some points of the eiiemv rear suggested that stores of lesser Importance weie beting tie strov nl, the usual include to a with- ill a will, at 1 common prudence -.mile It piohahle that the stubbornly pro-' ti acted stand on the Nesle-Noyon f'unal, on the hills above Noyon and I on the Vesle would not last mticn j longer j However. Hill 77 Just oast of Nesle. was still being held, or at least Its f.nther slopes. In the Noyon salient the riench could make irogiess only a fpw huudipd ards to Henvrv on1 their left nnd Snlley on their light , South of the Aisne theie was o change A certain weakening of leslstance ' ha" been experipnced along tho Canai ' du Nord and Chnpltre Wood, while Hill nn. lust bevond It', and the village1 of Iluzby have been occupied wlthoutu much dlfllcultv (Jenrral Kclrcat parted YcMeid.iy moining it became evident that the main body of the enemy had been withdrawn and that oiry strong rear guards had been left. The French at once began to move forward along on tho north of the Xoyon-Ilam load, and the tact that their cavalry patrols quickly reached the hamlet of St, Martin, tn-li mile lilmi-t nf ! Oulscard, made It plain that there is i a general retreat. On the w estern part of the Vesle I front great, fires burned against the night sky on tire northern hills and nt dajbicak tho ilver was easily forced nt several points. Thp tongue of ground between tho Vesle' and the I AIspp Uses abruptly to 300 feet above these valleys, and the naked fleldc if Hip summit are edged bv nan tw wooded gullies In which u rc,v machine gunners could ambush any Indiscreet advance. i fletween these two aieas the aimy of Geneial Mnngln hammers unceas ingly ut the cential bastion of the i next Geiman positions. In the Allctte lllltl' fccctor "l" troops passed bejond the paicnes or woodland that have de i layed them between the ilvei and the 1 Couoj -Iton load and came Into tne open before a hill clowned by the Im mense white ruin of the Donjon or ' Coucy-Lc-Chateau Here and at .lum 1 encoutt they aie ver.v neai the I'ipiicii lines of last March, and If as tiny be , expected, the enemv evacuates tu lower foiest of Coney thev will be once more In front of the foimldable mass of th St C.oht.ui table land ' fulled ction llrlngs Victory , llptwpen tho Allette and the Aisne the French front now makes almost a straight line fiom LimiIIIj by Tern -1 Sol 11 and lhajp to Ihicv -h'-Long The investment of Laffauv on the Chem- plateau has begun At Paris the tfreiicli armlesAitaV British time to recover from the ev shock. Today the southern front bene fits by the splendid northern adva Both British and French have-;i penned, anu must increasingly-, nend. upon Ameiican aid. whlcll Ih I 9 9 lm rnwWl tt n IAAO 4 JU rT' 1 " """-t-"" " "" "" ","Tau-'j rl uit? uiouieiii wiien mo i-rencli aimy is full of enthusiasm ovei the gient Biltlsb vlctoiies in the north and un stinting in its praise of Hiltisb gen erals and men it is timely to nolnt nut I that the honois ot this happier tutu of fortune, whichever army m;i leap them, aie the icsults of the united i effort of all the Allies none or whom , could stand where they do but for the harmonv of theli cfl'oits. nt once I continuous and alternating h,i hrll i liantly planned and directed bv Gen I eral Koch. ! Kegard for the dead ,m,i ii.... -,!!!, r m, ,.,. ,V,"K ,...... ,w, me .ii-iiiiep or ' and the laboi, which will yiem yet laiger fruit i tins should be cloailv hen the Get man ... in iims-i ul llianoPMtei , i 0UA, fomcte jeM&uf dap 7-1 tava hniKehnlds .Mi- njmwiv! ' -fl i-'ciiiiv.aiui, xm v .... 'H1 lortv-iivc minion MK vesterda fcnoi low ic'lillies that understood command turn ym- -k-' r -i i&m a:;um Hi fiMtA W'liilf vein n re rnrlit1or tll!o s'f.". ,, ,,..w jww ...x- , .......fa w..y advertisement, 125 pounds of cofl'ec are being purchased i by the million that read The Thev use pounds a year a billion and a half cups. Perhaps you make some thing that would have a141 huge sale in these million Delineator families if y&u told them about it. The Delineator 77tc Maqazine In On c Million fiomes K Y I T fp1313'2'3'3'3'3'3 -Removal Notice.-. RAMSDELL & SON ARE NOW LOCATED AT 1225 Walnut St Ivers & Pond Pianos SAwWVIn rf a-T' li "-tSC r T r Jl J " '"rJ t"r fM r Business Administiation Office Work for the Army and Navy The Government needs jn the regular Army and Navy work, as well as in other Departments, young men who understand typewriting and stenography. Many of those who have volunteered are serving their country in this way. " . The fact that a young plan is likely to be called to the Colors is all the more reason why he should continue his education until the call comes. Peirce School training will be found use ful in many branches of Army work. Com missioned and non-commissioned officers say M that, it neips tnem, tremendously in the "paper work" so necessary to the conduct of the business of the 'Army, and Navy. Day School Begin Sep4embr 9th Night School, Stptembtr 16th Regittration Days, Sept, 3rd to 7th, inclutivt AMERICA'S FOREMOST BUSINESS SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad, Philadelphia .Send for 54th Year Book H iiiiitimiiM MiiiitmitttiHiiiiTfl H Illll J II IIIITlHiMllfM rt Nil t ,: llll llll Fur Repairing and Remodeling at a 20 per cent reduction. Free storage, charges payable when delivered. Mason & DeMan$ 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Charge accounts opened. Large-size coats to 50 bust. Mail orders filled. CAU Make Your Own 20 Reduction SEPTEMBER j$ $67.50 Hudson Seal Stoles, $54 The straight, wide, long styles that will b'e so fashionable this coming season. Fine, silky fur; 10 inches widt and 70 inches long; with pockets. As illustrated. 67.50 Natural Nutria 54.00 67.50 Taupe Nutria 54.00 75.00 Jap Kolinsky 60.00 92.50 Mole Stole 74.00 97.50 Natural Squirrel. . . 78.00 110.00 Russian Kolinsky.. 88.00 122.50 Mink Stole 98.00 1 35.00 Skunk Stole 1084IO So certain are we. of the unmatchable values offered during thii sale that wc wish to sue our patrons absolute assurance that a purchase made, during this month will be the most advantageous to be offered by any concern this year. In our sinceie desire to please our patrons we hereby place out selves on record to icfund or credit, within sity days, any purchase that is not entirely satisfactory. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vault Until Desired. Muffs in Large Variety To Match Stoles and Coats 20.00 Taupe Nutria 16.00 20.00 Nat. Raccoon 16.00 27.50 Taupe Fox . 22.00 30.00 Hudson Seal 24.00 30.00 Jap. Kolinsky 24.00 30.00 Taupe Lynx. 24.00 30.00 Black Fox... 24.00 35.00 Black Lynx. 28.00 35.00 Taupe Wolf. 28.00 37.50 Mole 30.00 37.50 Kam. Wolf ..30.00 42.50 Skunk 34.00 45.00 Beaver .... 36.00 47.50 Nat. Squiirel 38.00 50.00 Kam. Fox .. 40.00 55.00 Kolinsky ....44.00 67.50 Mink ... 54.00 75.00 Cross Fox... 60.00 200.00 Hudson Bay . Sable 160.00 2 1 5.00 Silver Fox.. 172.00 $97.50 Natural Squirrel Set . $78.00 This set includes a smart cape, scarf and a round muff to match. Illustrated. . 47.50 Natural Raccoon 38.00 60.00 Jap Cross Fox 48.00 67.50 Taupe Lynx 54.00 67.50 Hudson Seal 54.00 80.00 Black Lynx 68.00 97.50 Skunk 78.00 105.00 Kamchatka Fox 84.00 122.50 Natural Mink, 98.00 ? 3 of the Unusual Coat Values 122.50 Marmot Coat 45 Inch, full-flare A design with large $V Q ff B shawl or wide cape YVfb I II I l collar. Finished J JJJ with belt, llluntrntrd. 185.00 Natural Nutria Coat "D Inch Jr5flareaP design" $ "I AQ ( MM with deep shawl col- X etD.JJ lar Illustrated. 310.00 Hudson Seal Coat 45 Inch, very full HI model, wide border A r v r f and shawl or cape "" t llll Vy collar and cuffs of AwtfCJ.J J 245.00 Hudson Seal Coats , 196.00 45-Inch, full models. Large tape collar and cuffs of skunk, 310.00 Natural Squirrel Coats... 248.00 Smart, loose-belted models, with laige shawl collar and cuffs. 345.00 Scotch Moleskin 276.00 Three-quarter-length full model. New de sign collar and cuffs. 595.00 Beaver Coats , 476.00 Full-length loose model. Exceptionally choice skins. 655M0 Russian Kolinsky Coats. .524.00 Very smart model garment elaborately trimmed with tails. 870.00 Natural Mink Coats 696.00 Three-quarter length full model. Hand, somely trimmed with .tails and paws, H " --""; s Tt , ni PURCHASING.AGTS, ORDERSCCIPTED WHi n ra 711 nil pi u PU i? SJ i! iniririra (PIfflT?1f,a MU Women' run mu ? ' 1 1 C jf1 $110.00 Muskrat jj Coats $88.00 I (J The lengths that are popular M itli the miss; a snappy, ioose g s model, as pictured, with smart , I shawl collar and cuffs g m BXUU Marmot 68.00 Ej f S.'j and $1 172.50 Natural Raccoon... 138.00 I If wOC!V, I 70.00 Natural Nutria ...136.00 I C& VaS" 2 17.50 Hudson Seal 174.00' I J Skirts, 345.00 Scotch Mole 276.00 1 , c - r ' Si, v1.69 Exactly m i ''ln'1' cAe-i!;. ' s Is ancc of ferv as Pictured m X h'-',11 .piiced bj 5 wash ykiit 1 I IN k , i OUR wTWa mUfrWKmP if PDfL L1 B U -J n fa 52 m UM W, IU J lMMiganaHUMHB Hf yHHHiHii Mil m Jf. ..f . tTj. Kt A h . A JSKtffliEliaB3Kfc.MJ.-i .VwKpJfvUL(( Ji t , sv. AmmmaaatiMLz.i''' , amMgr-'"- -'"""" Store Opsns 10 Closes 4:30 ,rJf ? I 3. fih i. m . ?! ( At At ' ' M Awm 49L 923 MARKET STREET Presenting for, Your Approval FashkMisM Reflecting Every New Style Conception Tomorrouxand Saturdan l lJ&47kaM ' i 4 v fTl . "-i t A Misses' Dresses H 0.75 12 Actual SIS.50 to $18.50 Values A grouping fot one daj's Mieclul s e 1 1 ing choice of atins a n a e o i k plies, nlth lieatls or blalils rffec Ihelv used f " 1 111 111 llllllgo Tunic ii n il plain sUlrts. il e n n inffo, u 1 I a r less, nnd lial (Tcts 11 new rol 31 lugs Misses' Fall Suits $4 A 7 v 19 Priced Below Regular For Friday e v n loped of all - wool MlfftS Op lin. Rabardines and elours, M a n y new lilea u r re flected, -ho lllff the ti e w coat leng,th nnd trim mint effects. Some with fiu tnmmed rollnt , otherH with pHU plush Priced "Just for Friday" $1.25 and $1.50 VOILE WAISTS walsis at this li iv pi up Wat oil(s nml Jb ft 01 Randies, n It 1 l,u.-s anj ciiibioiderles M lv used ill ailojus najx foi dimming -Many Jf jTV t:i Holed efficts ful cliuU'e X& $3.50 & $4.00 All-Over Lace Waists, $0 cc In t-iv dress) modeh All fcUen t mJJ New Fall Cloth Skirts, ?2.00 e:it plaited effect I'rli-rd lielot legular tor Kridav Women's Chemise or Camisoles, c ea. 55 In ihiiK in w 1 I t e lle.it I I a c o trimmed ei sjieclal Women's $1 White Aprons," 2 for 1 Jlade w I i,h wide he in. Treat alues at tills price BASEIVIENTrosRPE!:sY Women's Satin, Taffeta and $f.98 Georgette Dresses at JJ full J10 00 aiue ah sizes Clearance All Wash uresses at nn .sjsj ."or o m e n nnd misses Former prices ranged up to jfi 98 Voiles und Eliigliains In now est models Women's New Serge Dresses $n$g S e fall models ot good, i e r li l- a li 1 e seiges in naj hluo and black Sizes up to 41 6 Special! Women's and Misses' j New rail buits uf all-wool sci ges silk plush trimming Xeat belied model with 14 .98 Avoid the Proposed War Tax on Furs By Making Your Purchase During This Sale Girls' Chambray and Linene Dresses 51.89 Dozens of styles for choice. Sizes 6 to li years,. HOMEd . .it.H:w r , 4fr'T,f,r ' . li5 . Children's 75c Wash Dresses c 39' f e a t - colored froekH In sizes lrl to 12 year k ' -tSSJ X..' ft , j$'A T -W fVZl i LsT ' if7' . f x- rtMWEA re. ''.T' V Children': Chamb Dre Vt. ? K-&yt f"t;ii KlfWlUVI MWT-f ?rj,j. " "' .'. V ' ! I . .XJ ?JiJ 23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers