'Tr5w7Ttflg:-rtii ',' ", r ft v VJffii$ PUBtte iLEDOTR-ailAfELPHIA, Wl&DtfESDAY, OVJiJMHlflA 27, 1913 i I A? :i f i r " B' 5F- r ie w .?. 5 l-i. If'." I 1 1 IX. iv l-i If , Vk Vjtl IjS fo: ' m .. , fcv r.fe BRUMBAUGH JO!! ;is up to sproul Depends on Governor-Elect "Who Writes State War History .MAY BACK COMMISSION Scholars Collecting Material Likely to Quit if Work Is Taken Fro'ni Them tt Is up to Governor-elect Sproul Whether tlio history ot Pennsylvania's part In the war will be written by Gov ernor Brumbaugh or by the trained his torians of the Pennsylvania "War His tory Commission'. Mr. Sproul, Interviewed In New Tork this afternoon, refused to mnke any com ment on former Brumbaugh's, appoint ment, Until the commission formally meets and discusses the ' situation created by the,, advent of Governor Brumbaugh as "war historian" at $10,000 a year, the scholars who are thus swept Into tho discard prefer to remain silent. It can bo said with certainty, however, that unless Governor-elect Sproul backs the war history commission, of which ho Is the chairman, tlie historians serv ing In that body with withdraw and leave the honors and the work to Gov ernor Brumbaugh. Meanwhile Ihe commission will go ahead collecting materials, for tho war history. A great deal of work already has been done. Plans I'arlly Worked Out Tho preliminary plans have been worked out wit ha comprehensiveness that gives a foretaste df vhat the com. mission's history would have been . had It not ben necessary to And a soft, and dignified job fortho retiring Gov ernor. .Dr. Albert K. McKlnlcy, secretary of the commission and professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania, said thU .afternoon that the commission had made definite plans to secure the rec ord of every man from Pennsylvania who has been In the service. The military phase of Pennsylvania's warhlslory wns only the smaller part of the great work that had been planned out by the members of tho commission. "If anything," paid Doctor McKlnlcy, 'the Industrial work done In Pennsyl vania during tho war period was of more far-reaching Importance than the military service of Pcnnsylvanlans. "As a preliminary step to covering the military sldo of tho work, wo had ordered the printing ot blanks which w'cro t6 be sent to ccry draft board In Pennsylvania. These blanks were to ', be filled In with complete Information about tho service of every individual In tho Pennsylvania regiments, at the time the mon were mustered out, and forwarded by the draft boards to the ..commission. Work Well Advanced "Our' plans for covering the Industrial side of Pennsylvania's war work like wise were well advanced. . "We were preparing to send letters to every association that had to do with war welfare work. letters were to have gone to every religious organization that took part. ' ' "We were asking 15,000 industrial plants In Pennsylvania to co-operate. Similar requests were to go to every Sank and. trust ' company, every city and county superintendent of schools, every womans club and to a score of other agencies that had a part In tho war. "We wish theso organizations and industrial and business firms to do two things: first, to send us all printed matter they had pertaining to their work during the war, and second, to have some member of their organization write us a running history of Its ac tivities to bo incorporated in our ar chives." Job to be Attacked Governor Brumbaugh will hold his job as State historian only a short time. If at all. If present plafis of those opposed to his appointment are carried to maturity. If all other methods fall, a fight will be made In the Legislature to rip him out of his lucrative berth.' The first step to be taken. It Is said, will be a petition to the courts to inter vene. Should this appeal prove Ineffec tive, It Is declared, a motion will be presented In the General Assembly to re peal the law under which the new posi tion ,was created. The Legislature will convene January 7. Tho clovcfnor" whose term expires " January 21, Is to assume his dutes as historian Februa y'l. Schools Close Thanksgiving ,Day 'Thanksgiving proclamations by Presi dent Wilson and Governor Brumbaugh will be read In the public schools here today. The schools will be closed to morrow and Friday. This year, as Usual, the school chlldren'wlll help distribute baskets to the poor, In co-operation with 1. char!table organizations In the city. WILL SUBLET 5b"a" , i A 1' A n T- MENT ON tniTT,ISNIIOUSB BQUAUKi CONSISTING OV 1'IVM nDROOM8, roun baths, LAnOK LIVING ItOtlM) ON ACCOUNT OF' LEAVING CITY. I APl'I-Y IN WIUTINO TO TEN- - Sapphire Little Finger kings Made of the fashionable green gold in pierced designs, some set with precious stones moderately priced. One in particular is greatly admired-- 14k green gold, openwork effect with sapphire center $7.' & Kind & Sons, liio chestnut st. N DIAMPND MEnClIANTS JEWELKP.S SILVERSMITHS I W Vrg$ Early Christmas Shopping PHIL ADELPHIAN WMWMtWWHWWWWfJW W M WMWWUM WWffLMWf SWttW I fa Qft ilHHfls&fY lB I MHWrT n i men r'SmmmmSuSSmmlmm'M &. I LIEUTENANT THOMAS GRAHAM HIRST In the same mail with a letter from him expressing hope of a tpceIy homecoming, Dr. and Mrs, Barton Cooke Hirst, 1R2I Spruce street, parents of this young officer, were notified of their son's dcalh November 3 from wounds received in France. He was twenty-six years old and commanded Battery E, 151st Field Artillery. He formerly served in the First CityTroop SAW ITALIAN ARMY CELEBRATE VICTORY Private C. J. Tolarid, of This City, Writes of Scene Likes Resting Place in France When the'news spread along. the Ital ian front that Austria had quit fighting the joy of tho Italians knew no bounds, writes Private Cornelius J. Toland, 2002 Lombard street, to his parents, Sir. and Mrs. John Toland. Private Toland Is a member ot Company A, 110th Infantry. In the missive Private Toland tells of tho pleasant change he experienced from the trenches and hard fighting to a quiet village In Krance far' away from the sceno of strife and overlooking a beautiful country. He and his fellow soldiers had been sent there to rest. His letter in part follows: "We are In Aix-les-Balns, France. This is certainly a fine place. Don't even know thero is a war. We arc near the Italian border. We can see Italy and Mont Blanc. It Is a beautiful sight around these clins to see small housesWtuck on the moun tains. On a clear day we can see the snow-capped cliffs In the distance." Tho place where Private Toland was writing was formerly a big gambling house, where one American millionaire is refuted to have lost $500,000 In one night. "We had a great time," tho letter continues, "with the Italian soldiers when Austria dropped out of the war. The Italians shmily went wild with Joy and the whole town was In an uproar." Toland praises tho Y. M. C. A. for the way they look after the soldiers. During tho tlnjo he was in tho trenches Private Toland went "over the top" eight times. Before enlisting he was employed at the arsenal In Grays Ferry road. Rectorship for Monsignor Walsh Monslgnor Wcnceslaus J. Walsh, for several years secretary to the late Arch- hlshnn Prendercast. has been nnnolnted pastor, of St. Bridget's Church. Falls of Schuylkill, by Archbishop Dougherty, to. succeed Itev. Be nard F. Gallagher, who died last Thursday. tMlitRt CjiaM, f For Christ ma Gift $'5 S&fctfWalnuiSt. If yon would linfo our luncheon i dainty and delicious an Whitman's Can dles, visit our Ten Itoom, Afternoon Tea Optn In tht evcnlno till cfrvex . thirty for anita aM tor 1)16 Chestnut 5t. Y ' yff sr wv W DIES OF WOUNDS WWWMHWM WffUU WW 11) lit W W M W JtlWW Jl7r ' HftWBM iU, PEDESTRIAN KILLED BY DISABLED TRUCK Man Trips Over Towing Rope and Is Run Over Three Persons Hurt A man. was killed and a woman and a child were Injured last night and a man wns hurt by a trolley car. At Broad and Filbert streets, a motor truck. In chargo of John Dettrc, 1825 North Nineteenth street, wns towing n disabled truck, steered by James Barber, 721 South Flfty-slxth street. Both trucks belong to tho Kshclman Craig Company. Joseph Finn, of New Tork, walked between tho trucks In nn effort to cross tho street. He tripped on the towing rope and a truck passed over him. Ho died In Jefferson Hospital. Catharine Howard, 2 Opal street, wns knocked down by an automobile driven by Matthew Hastings, of Conshohocken, at Spencer street and York rond, Branchtown. Sho was taken to the Jewish Hospital. Alfred Stephano. of 1407 South Juni per street, while roller-skating In the middle of the street, was struck by a toxical), driven by Jacob Alger, 121!) Wallace street. Ho was taken to the Methodist Hospital. David Sullivan, of Pennsgrove, be wildered by the traffic, was knocked down by u trolley car at Thirteenth and Market streets. He was taken to Hah nemann Hospital. decided (t ' in addition to "Time and energy j iP saved decided-"'ffl MNfflSSEp EDISON DICTATING MACHINE. 0 our letter costs in our Claim Departments their effect was remarkable. Instead of a man studying through twenty-five claims or so, stopping to make notes before calling his stenographer, he now' studies one claim oit at a time, dictates to' the machine all notes or -letters required, and disposes of thatvclaim before going on to the next one. f Quoted from the I thousands of Edtphone and business in our (, Stenographer's Call for information about our free Evening School. PROVIDE FOR THOSE WHO FIGHT FOR YOU -BUY W. S. S. Installed by G. M. AUSTIN v The Ediphone I03S Cheotnut Street Asi if t'flison't Baiter Letter ilagniin 5 Call up Walnut 3 135, say: paaUw,. mantle tUetote one letter tho Ettiph :Ch SALES POOL IS URGED FOR FOREIGN ORDERS Noted Frenchman Here Sug gests U. S. Back Combina tion to Supply Europe Promotion by the United States or selling combinations to assimilate ex- Preliminary estimates of Hiatcrlals needed for Kuropc's reha bilitation indicate that the United States' will be called on to furnish close to a billion dollars' worth. Tentative esti mates, have already been received from France and Italy. Announcement has been made by Bernard Baruch, chairman of the war Industries board, that all demands for materials from the Allied countries will be received and cared for by that body. A billion-dollar corporation will be formed to handle tne reconstruction Board officials are now en route to Kurope. According to Mr. Shonlnger. the Gov eminent of France has perfected ai-, rangements whereby the purchase of re- construction materials will be combined. For Instance, the tonnage of steel shapes needed in a score or more places will be pooled nnd bids will be Invited on the total. It Is this circumstance which prompt ed Mr. Shonlngcr's suggestion for sell-1 Ing combinations. He calls attention to' the provision of the Webb bill which makes such combinations legal. Mr. Shonlngor also told- of the pains taking, thorough plans which have been made for restoring the wrecked portions of liuropc. LANSDOWNE PLANS MEMORIAL Residents Propose to Honor Men of Borough Who Went to Front Hesldents of I.ansdownc hist night, at Borough Hall,, started a movement for the building of a memorial to the 200 odd men and boyi who left 1-ntisdowne for the front. The meeting was called and presided over by the Chief Burgess William A. MelCweh. Three forms of memorial were suggested by the streak ers, a granite monument with a bronze tablet with the names of every olio from the district In tho country's service, a community center or club und u swim ming pool. These projects will be discussed by a committee which will report nt n town meeting after the holklH.v season. The committee Is composed of Mr. Mcl'wen, chairman; Mr. M. II. Cryer. president of the local lted Cross Society: Mrs. Hobcrt j. McLean," president. Tiven- ,inu ,..,it,,e.. rMi.l. lfa rrv.. s. Conner: Walter ('. C. Vouell. iireVideni Lunsdowno Itepublicnn Club; Clarence II. Burt, president Iiinsdownc Council: John II. Jnrvls. president Union A. A.; F. Hecs I'hllllps. F. M. I-ongstrcth, Thomas J. l.lndsey, Claude A. Simpler, William D. Lewis, Walter I Phillips, Samuel L. Kent and Gcorgo Foster White. PARADE DETAILS READY Wen Philadelphia Celebrates Peace To morrow Night With 10,00&VMarchers Arrangements are complete for the West Philadelphia victory parade tomor row evening, which will comprise 10.000 marchers from thirty organizations. The committee decided the procession shall start from Thirty-ninth street and Lan caster avenue at 8 o'clock, move west ward along Lancaster avenue, south over Fifty-second street to Baltimore avenue, to Sixtieth, thence north to Ul rord avenue. Organizations represented In lino will Include churches, fraternal organizations, political, trade and labor associations, materially reducing statement of one of if,the name I TY.") users listed by namt booh "STABLIl r. one wt&. nroted vast orders for supplies nnd ma- ""'""""uer or tne macmiie gun com-, "'.. ,mi me cue ia.i " ior soiuirrs and sailors at 1317 Walnut pecieu ast oracrs i ' ,vnr.(1. "'" of the 31Cth Infantry. That rogl- j worst But wt lime lost some of our street this afternoon. The opening will terlals retiulrcd for rebuilding war-rtp- n,cnt ,ralllc(, n, Cnmp McnfIc am, whcn anxiety about things we knew nothing heat 4:30 o'clock vastated Kurope, Is urged by Bernard J.' It sailed for Krance had more than 1C00- ' M'e know what we are facing now liberate I)lan wm .lilln,illn,li i,on Shonlnger. former president of the Amer- Qler City boys In Its ranks. The rest None fl ln.he.1 this time, but because , , fcZm ft I e of ? he toe" lean Chamber of Commerce of Paris. jRS.i?'"" d,,M '" "SlCrn Sftd ",'. 'Xayto Ihfb'o'st " rCr?rTTi who Is now in this city. .. J f , ,,, ... vantage. Jus, watch us next time ! The ly""?"?!? "L"" lhx", ""SL" ft AND NOT A MAN FLINCHED AS 316TH ENTERED BA TTLE Regiment Proved Itself Brave and I ,- , , m i i i f hnoH'ltun, of Philadelphia in Argonnc N'ol man flinched and the regiment. proed Itself bravo and fearless. ! That Is the meBaniri. sent to Phlta- ' delplila by Captain Cnurlton Knowltnn, i loll It tl.irt!Hnnti.,1 In tUt, wnnrlprfllt offensive against the Argonne sector. and i paia a neavy price for its xlctory. News of the battle. In all its details, has not readied Philadelphia, but the letter written by Captain Knowllon throws much light on the woik done by the 316th infantry. Ills letter was written on October P. when the regiment was taking a rest fol - Imi.1.1.. U- ,(.., . , I .... n- """ "le iiKiiiuiK oi ctejueinijcr -u, -i, 28 and 29. That tho PennsylvnnlanB participated In heavy fighting Is npp.r - ent from Captain Knowlton's letter. writes as follows: "Since f wrote September 22, I have lled what seems years. Soon after then we took over a trench sector and within thirty-six hours went over the tor ' an attack that progressed some fifteen kilometers nnd lasted I1e days before e werj relieved. After we were re lleed we marched for four days or five nights (resting by day) to a neighboring sector unci cot under real shelter for the first time in a month. Tills sector is quiet Just at present and we hope we will he here long enough to get a good rent, for we rather need It. ROW OVER SHIPYARD VILLAGE Question of Annexation by Glou cester May Go to Court The housing department of the Emcr genry Fleet Corporation has not ob lalned tho consent ot Center township to nunex the new shipyard vllago to Clliiueestcr and the matter may go to the courts. The Government odlelals want the villas cannexed for police and flro protection, schools, water, sewerage .ind other Improvements of a city. The men In tne shipyards whose families will occupy CC0 homes also want to be a part of Gloucester for the benefit of :!'e Improvements. Gloucester has agreed to Issue bonds for $200,000 to make the improvements. The Government has laid a water main t.i the district. Center township be lieves the village wilt make n big im procnient as part of the township and wants the Government to build a water iorks plant, but Government officials will not consider this. Lieutenant l'oc to Weil llulllmore, Nov 27. An encasement of much Interest Is that of Lieutenant Kdgar Allan Poe, Jr., I". S. M. t ., now overseas, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Kdgar Allan roe, and n. grandson of the late John P. Poe and Mrs. Poe, of this city, to Miss Louise Tennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Branson Tennis, of Chicago. Lieutenant Toe was wounded In June In the battle at Belleau Wood, servlnc with tho Sixth lteglment of the marine enms. Miss Tennis anil Lieutenant i'nr met In Frnnce, where she has been as sisting wltn tne war reuei worK in l-aris. 11 MM1 4BHWXS fo l SILVEBSMltHS SUKttflKHSS Ml WATCHES Reliable Timepieces of Substantial Wcilit that -will last a 'Life Time Gold Cases with Metal Dials Some with Illuminated Numerals Visible In the Dark UnusuaVWatches for the Man Who hasEversthiri Do -your Christmas , Shopping in the Morning mmmmmmmm? tiiAW " Iff may be a little hard to locate. out vokii lie ulad vou Jountt US, mmmmmmmmmmmw tt"WS5 " 1,V The Linen Shop Handkerchiefs All Pure Linen The Linen Shop has always been famous for its wonderful assort ment of alNlinen handkerchiefs, and the assortment this year is even greater than ever, notwithstanding unusual conditions. Table Cloths, and Napkins to Match We have these in all sizes in fine double damask. Special Banquet Cloths Towels, Webbs, Irish Dew Bleached All Linen We have just received a large shipment of these all sizes. r Blankets and Comforts Lamis-wooi Two Specials Blankets, double-bed aire, 7.59 pair. H.TPATTERS0N g . ... Bell 'Phone, Walnut 1093 Import.' of Linens Keystone 'Phono, , Kace 317 9t earless, Writes Captain Cuurlton r i . Commands Participation Attack ' ".Mint how much 1 mil Allowed In lell "U I don't know, and there Is mighty' little 1 care to write about anyhow. It ' 'Hough to say that the illxlslnn , "If u have; rend "the details of ti'e "" tlls"f ,"., V. r r,,T . . ,.. . i a Place cal ed 'IJ tic O Ibral or' (that i "" -"" ""'. "" '""J?1"' l , 'c were. The Germans -had Roasted this place could never be taken mnglne us entering the tmn and seeing j i ' ''oc''1 running a kilometer or so to 1 ne north ! i I ..... .' . . . - -. .' -ve nae nearu rumors 01 peace, aim ns I alt hern In n hut built bv the boehe .nd occupied by them until driven out ess than n months age by some of the , ; , ,,, . I duck inline seeri ju.wn tit," mm wua the Twenty-sixth Division), those ru mors seem real. i mu if. c . ui- that peace, our pence. Is coming but we j know ve have n long t me jet. W e have , seen the strength of the boehc and we respect II. He Is strong yet. on the ground and In the air; toe strong for any real talk of peace. But we think I we have .his number, and we hope an- other six monthe will see his downfall Hut i nt least am not deccled by ru mors. We have months of hard work ahead of us yet." NEW CLEANING BIDS Director Datcsinan Will Receive Proposals December 6 Director Dalesman announced that new bids on tho six street cleaning dis tricts, rejected Monday will be received Friday, December C. The director had previously announced the awarding of contracts In tho Second, Seventh and Klghth districts. The oilier six were rejected because the bids were too high. Among these were the Third and Fourth districts, contracts for which arc held bv Senator ICdwin II. Vare. Ills bids for 111 19 in the two districts amount ed to $149,000 more than his 1918 con tract price. Other bids were also hlgn. OAK LANE THANKSGIVING Patriotic Ceremonies to Mark Celebra tion of Holiday Patriotic ceremonies will mark th eelebratlon ot Thanksgiving In Oak Lane. The festivities will start at .". o'clock 111 front of tho Oak Lane library with a liberty sing, conducted by Albert N. Ilotle. Adilres'-es will be niacin by Bishop Thomas B. Necly, Joseph S MacLaugh tin. Director of tho Department of Sup plies, and William P. Selgert, who will be chairman. The Ilev. P. A Morrlssey will read the President's proclamation! Fall Styles! fi From Makr t Wcirtf J I 16.00 Vrloora tn IS.0I km-&rMtWL t.oo son Hiti. is.cn ymSkwlkmmiW is.oo s.rt n.ti, not f u"-' M.N D.tkj. far II.M V, . G. Ervin Donovan, 135 S. 10th St. 5r5riF5p5 Turkey Surrenders AND THKltr.'S A I'LATK 1'OIt fe vou at Tin: pkaci: S8 TAIII.K AT 1 Knoblauch's M AND Von My lluvo An y I'Jf ce Vou Like S; We figure that we can serve you t4 n Combination Turkey rintttr that K will make you thankful dj-l t( jjj JKOBlfiUCH'C second floors regimcni proveu useir nil rigni. Very fine banquet cloths for long tables, one-third under value, but no napkins to match these. comforts, an colors, 6,50 "" CLUBHOUSE TO OPEN FOR MEN IN SERVICE 1t , . . , JnforinaI Reception and Tea ' ,0 Altclul Lxcrc'scs at Wal- nut Direct building An Informal reception nnd ten will mark the opening of Hie new clubhouse has gone to Hot Springs. A feature of tho opening will be the tendance of nrmv and navv nlTleprs. attendance of nrmv and navv officers The hostesses w II be ihe member? The hostesses will be the members of the committee, headed bv Mrs Charles A Mu j ' , ' , ' j " M w, , W8 ngton much of nlp , i.XX have bee.i ,a(le bv Jlrs wnlam j oiotliier vice chalrinati. Other members of the committee are n 'V "' mVswh ,7?:' ',Tm ,,aul D,ncha j,,,, M A j ntelo uevereux. airs, jioward W Henry. Mrs, .iohn K. Foil, Mrs. Harrv W. Harrison. i .Mrs. buwnru Browning, Mrs. J. Wears ... Mitchell. , Mp r'n,hli i. ,julra Mrs. Uobson AMemUB Mrs. j'chn ,. N.orH ,, j, , , n; ?'" ' "1U1 "f '"' bttn lent to the K'V,r,Rt"5', Al1 by ?r- ha,r Ps n- IInrt- n"1 u " en equipped with n pianola. ' Sll"0"''.!!.'!:1"..?"!1. ,vrlt1 .,ton., .... ..irwixn. utllU Hill Ueilieil IS Will be provided for service men of the American nnd Allied armies nnd naVic. The appenl for contributions to main tain the club is meeting with response. LINN RESIGNS $6000 JOB Associate Secretary of Manufac turers' Association StcpsvOut Walter Linn, associate secrctarv of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' ' As sociation, has quit his $6000-a-year Job because of his disapproval of the an polntmenl of William W. Finn, of Nor rlstown. ns sccretnry of the organization, Ihe association Is an organltatlon whose political Influence under tho guidance or Joseph It. Grundy, Bristol mill owner and political ally of Senator Penrose, extends to every corner of the State. During legislative sessions It Is active In opposition to bills deemed detri mental to the interest; of Pennsylvania manufacturers. William W. Finn, the new secretary was for ten years man-iger of the ilmnho & Itegar Company mills, at Xorrlstown J E. GVLDWELL 8f 0. Vases For Christmas Gifts IMMEDIATE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS RECOMMENDED1 Electroliers with , Unique Shades $24.00 up The Rosenbach Galleries 1320 WALNUT STREET CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CALENDARS WAR CHEST Notice to War Chest Subscribers Pledges are payable at War Chest Headquarter, 408 Chestnut street, or at any bank or trust company. Arrangements have been made by Drexel iSc Co.,, Treasurer, for the collection of pledges upon which pay ments are in arrears through the agency of the National League tor Women's Service. Women workers will present, as their authority, a ' card bearing your name and the number of your coupon. V dook, ana win give proper receipts tor payments made to them. WAR WELFARE COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITY . o 408 Ckestaut Street, FhUadaltkk " . WHEN you "start. sales men. out ;ttf cover the trade you Ka'ytt,, been neglecting for the pa u year, it will pay to havfc .$.('' work with them. , .,1I'' HERBERT M. MORRIS -. n Advertiiing Agency 1&JH Every Phase of Sale Promotion, ?Af' 4UU unetmut street rniaaeMHtaTMr i - . - - .. .'? V A I hmtmae SnacrpQtkW , BRACELET WATCHES ?n Th UUtl't n DnctlH W.Uhei. sift Ut, ".' j Zr..M' AM 1A VJtflVM.. . . ''.' tlraeplM. . m- $7 itf-m 1 m&Wt 11, Vlo 111, Select our "lirllma C.lfU nntr and hkT them laid suldr on a nmall depotlt MAIL ORIlKnS FILLED "sol MARKET 5t" I'llIt.ADKI.rillA Christmas Toys and Dolls SALESMAN'S SAMPLES Buy Here and Sara Money A real opportunity to save and please tho kid- Nfttie- dies. I'i'r'hit. A wonderful assort-' $1.75 ment of pretty dolls. , OPEN EVENINGS Rudolph Toy & Novelty Co., Toys and Novelties 508 MARKET STREET JEWELERS-SILVERSM1THS i ijitis irauiw VB w.i Of Silver, Silver And Crystal, Crystal, Porcelain Or Fav rile Glass. Chinese Antique Porcelains And Reproductions. f s & t tV: "? -t- ; ' diM; ii! . . & it 'VE' m 7 tf4 ' , 'T,a .. r . ?j' --5S m " AT; m i JV m SlJ J Vi! UZi m j i ;' " VW M-5 4B' .51 M.M Mi-AA s?im ! ws rS& t:si m tv VA -", 5, i mS a i' J W'A .'ft ,;ft" Ai '!, t , .4 t"J I 1 i U PS5 VCC35 U. fc t ('-,' ". 1 -C,.? a-;. mx..: ,0 H - n.i 1 m'r - .. . ' WWWFrW&i '& s .; ' T ' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers