,Y W' !,. V '. r '?-'.-. n r; ' -v- .( ioi 32, KVTDNIN& PUBLIC LED GEE-PHIL ADEL13 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, .' lr It ,V. ''. . iwTv i" rar, V- JM. ;'A u fe 1 If i f-st m MJADOOTOHEAD ;BIG STEEL POOL V if an , 'iir" , . v .,,. ft i?FWaflniritnn Hrnrq Ho Will Aa, ,rv . T 1 1 . T? pftvtviDireCt lntlepcnaCnt 1LX- ' l$?'V port Combine ? TDPAP17 TRAnP QriTTCHT 't . ..a ii.UrKaniZers INOW Await Ap I .i J a v i i m i " proval of Federal Trade Commission Washington. Nov. 29. Secretary McAdoo, It la reported, Is to be tho president or mannglng director of a pool of Independent steel 'manufacturers for selling stol In for-' elgn countries. This pool Is now. awaiting tho sanction of the Federal Trade Commission before formal an-' noune'ement is made of its existence, j H-.siili.Btnn. Nov 29 -Clcneral March. iReport that this pool of Interests chief of staff, has announced that the not In the United States Steel Corpora-1 Cunnrd liner .Maurctanla, which sailed tibn lias been formed gains credence from Liverpool for NVw York last Mon from thofact that while the steel men i day at 4, p m.. Iiim nbn-ird 105 ulllcers Interested were In Washington last j and 3831 men of the American army, week they consulted with the Secre tary of tho Treasury in regurd to the legality of tho pool under the Webb Pomerene act, and that, as the man who directed the financing ot virtually oil tho allied countries during tho war, ho had a knowledge of credits ami con ditions such as Is possessed by no Cthcr Individual. It was also recaliod that theie was only a short lapse of time between the visit of tho steel men and their filing, 4),ire ,,ii,.n.i,, ,t.ui, iho l.'nilnrnl ! . ltJit.4 1.41... -. - " - Trade Commission and the announce- ment of Mr. McAdoo's resignation and his trip to the South, where he is in specting railroad linos and also out of tho way of interviewers when the story of the formation ot tho pool should he learned. Tho conference between Secretary McAdoo and the independent steel men was said here to have been the out- trwY nf tho r-nnvletlntl of tile latter that a cooperative selling organization In foreign markets was necessary to enable them to compete with the hteel 'Corporation. Tho Independent steel men, It was snid, learneil through Gov ernment regulation of their business during the war that they could not compete individually with the Steel Corporation at the prices tlxed by the President. The Steel Corporation took a proilt at every stage of the rmnufacturo of finished steel, duo to Its subsidiary companies, while tho Independent group was forced to purchase raw materials at high prices and accordingly made far less on the Government price. Tho preliminary conferences over tho steel situation took place here on November 13, two days after the sign ing of the armistice, the day before Secretary McAdoo submitted his res ignation ns Secretary of the Treasury and director general of railroads. FIRST BANQUET IN AIRSHIP Early or Nine 3S00 1'cet Hih Have Novel Expericnre nKHzabetli. X. .1.. Nov. 29. The first banquet ever held In tho air took place j yesterday when nine distinguished men Interested In aeronautics ate their Thanksgiving dinner while soaring in a Handley-Page airplane nt an altitude of 3300 feet above this City The banquet In the clouds also was j to celebrate tho opening ot the mall service between Elizabeth, Philadel phia - and Washington. Elizabeth 1 taking the place of ueimont i-arK. which has acted as the northern end of the terminal In tho "cloud-Ilne" route already in existence. NINE WORKMEN INJURED Car Filled With Steel Lmploes .Crashes Into l)i-ulileil C ir . -. ,. tl , r lletblehein, Pn., Nov. 29. Illy A P) Nine workmen were seriously Injured this morning when a car filled with Steel workers crashed into a disabled car on the line of the South Bethlehem aim ouuuun micci iuiitj ul .ivihcib- j-o to uoiieriimii 10 no everyining pos iyjlle, near here. i ?W- for the men rt." -vine, nri iic.u-. i pin'- mi ine ntii . t' f; The Value Will Astonish YOU! WSLm W , TfKE reason for the tremendous popularity of Zy s. 'cf-s -Jiff -lUllll. mtfK tiKHKmttWL -'- ;v -QHlllll 1-1 ll'ltiVlHHflHHtir;! Hiv ,v ill IT r Mir ' fr r m - f ?tku).ai4 Sfioe Stoim Co. , r LARGEST IN THE WORLD 297 STORES IN s)7 Cl i IES BIXTEKN. WtUIKN'H 1NU tU Market Ht.. t. 1'Jlh & 13th Sla. Mis Kenalnstuo Ave., bet.. York and fUljfltraxi'Bwn A b(. Lthlsh Ave, u Diiiiiniara ai. 1Mb ht., near Cherry Bl. iaf,'4th 8t, Hit -. lt. 4th and SUi, Sla TWO BOYS SERIOUSLY HURT One Muy Die, Another Lose Arm From Thanksgiving Accidents Two boys are In serious condition to dny as n result of Thanksgiving Day hunting accidents. . , jonn vt ii'iienur. " '"is t'yi" street, t-ran Scott, fifteen years ol street, Camden, may los John Wledenur. sixteen ji-um u.u. inKtoru, is exiit-ui-I Hospital. Francis old, 282J Mitchlll lose his rlEht nrni, Young W edemer was wonnueu uy im oiu-insnioncu shoikuii in- mis. j" i---chased. It slipped from his hand and wns discharged by striking n rail fence. The left side of his face was torn away, both eyes were put out and his left arm was badly Injured. Young SX-'Ott lenned his gun against a rnll tenee mar Merehnntvlllc, N. J.. nnrl wln.n he kpIZm1 it SttdCl he seined It suuoeniy to snoui a rabbit It was accicHiitulIy illKCharKeU. MAURETANIA BRINGING 4000 SOLDIERS HOME Air Service Men Will Keuch American Shore Early Next Week Including 118 sick and wounded. The liner Is due In New Yoik early next week. Counting those on tue Mauretanla, 10.!)DS olllcers and men. most of them attached to air service units, which have been training In Kngl.md. are now en route home Three liners, the I.apland. Mlnneltahdn and (irea. carrying 382 "Ul cers and fifil ' men. left Liverpool lat i week and are due at New York tnrly In the coming week. The units on the Mauret.uiia weie an- nounced by (ietieral Mai eh as follows: 33d Aero Squadron, o Ulcers, olllcers. 132 118 men th Aoro Squadron. men. 6th Construction Company Air Serv- Ice. 3 olllcer". 222 men. 309th Aero men. Squadron, Squadron, Squadron, Squadron, Squadron, Squadron, Squadron. Squadion. Squadron, Squauron, Squadron. Squadron, Squadron, officers, olllcers, officers, officers, ofllcers, olllcer-i, onicers, olllcers, olllcers. olllcers, olllcers, olllcers, olllcers, 125 169 150 Hi 176 14:. 167th men. 187th men. 2:Gth men. Acro Aero Aero Aero 22f.th ! IHCIl. ' men.' , 30Sth Aero Aero Aero ero Aero Aero Aero Aero 143' I men. 1 305th I men 1 316fh . men. ! 310th men. 321st men. 216th I men. 1 268th 173 13S 166 137 ' 191 140 men. Radio Detachment, 1 officer, 45 men. 325th Aero Squadron, 3 olllcers, 119 men. 31'.ith Aero Squadron, 3 ofllcers, 131 men. 331st Aero Squadron. 2 officers, 118 men. 18Sth Aero Squadron, 2 olllcers, 139 men. 156th Aero Squadron, 3 olllcers, 136 men. 317th Aero Squadron, 2 officers, 143 men. 333d Aero Squadron, 3 olllcers, 13 1 men. 228th Aero Squadron, 3 olllcers, men. 339tli Aero Squadron, 4 ofllcers, men. ' 136 i28i : Casuals, 711 olllcers, 1 man. Casuals, sick and wounded, 107 men. Casuals, 1 otllcer, 4 men Medical Detachment, 9 ofllcers, 19 men. Total, 16 olllcers, 3834 men. 1 CAPTIIRFD YZVS COME HOME SOOi Touri. Monday, Nov 2fi. (Delayed.) fBy A. P.) An American liner "lll j I sail from a French port tn a few days ' ' for Rotterdam, whero It will take on 1 board ninety-six American olllcers and ' 2000 men, who haw been prisoners of 1 war in ("ermany. They will be brought , t France before being taken to America. , Major (leneral Janus 1!. Ilarbord, j head of the supply service nf the Amer- ' lean expeditionary foices. has directed . that sulllclent rations and clothing be .nl.nn ... I I ,i t 1, r ll ,1 '.ml tlin, Vi .. nn. l,ll. .,." .. v...,., 1.1,11 ,,,,,L 1,1,- 1.1(11- mlssary department provide tobacco. I j cnnnt(i Koods. pl.ivlng cards, toilet i nrticles,' soaps and towels fur Issue to I the prisoners. A sUIIlclent number of quartermaster eolps olllcers and men will 123 Smart Stria and Wonderful Value. I Nawark Sooat Far Man $3.50 lo $8.00 Mahogany Brown; new regulation top: snacmr English last; U inch miii tary heel; all tiffin tsizes and widths; tp U.uU MKN'H KTOIIKS IN 1IIII..M)KI.III1A 4.1.13 Knuikfuril Ate. J238 N. Front rit., near Dauphin St. 6fl2 (irrniMntnwn Ate,. near CheltenAve it M. 6Cth Ht., near Market 8t. tslK Hrnklnicton Ave., near Hart Lane. 111 Haiilli Ml., hat. llruad and 1.1th Hta tin N, Itth St., bet. Itaca and Vina Bta, Kioar r, I ""-mum f. fHfini-unUf IM A 'X&rMZW9rxa&x: syi.ivft . v mw PORTRAIT OF ?: n $ . ..mL.imt , V . J . 4. "! rti'J.' Ill . . OK ? . ' ' ' i ,X f y-1 l , i IS '" ' i v - . :MH- (3 i . ; i' s . x . -J : ' ' 'Ilk :" ' ;: I s, A paitel portrait of Mr. Wanit, wife of 11 member of the Chinese legation at Woshuipton. she wu a student of the Academy of the Fine Arts and died not Inng after the portrait was painted DEA TH TOOK CHINESE LADY, FAIR IDOL OF ARTSTUDENTS Intimate Word Portrait of Charming Mrs. Wang, Wife of Legation Member. Original of Picture in Exhibition, Given by issociate Will Bo Buried at Home This nrticlr ira toiifi ibtttcil to the .'vchIhi; J'ttbltc htdutr bu .liv Ccooi.m I in . ol nr- winiitoteji, n art (issurmle uf Mis U'fliitf ur thr Ii iiHxulvnititt Atml'mu of the rtiw Arts. jnr fiicitcr Kirl.iis lend, wu Is tuc i'cn .ivtfanltt AcniUmu'' Mimmer sriool. AMONG J of the plctuies at the Academy the Fine Arts, In the exhibition of water colois, now being gien there, Is a portrait in pastel of a Chinese girl, banging in Gallery l. It is attracting attention not onh because 1 her tunic fo white striking, yet withal of the rather unusual subject, but be- i RO ,lllll' am' f!"aK",e, look'"f "minis cent of some of the China of her own fat cause It Is a portrait worthy lo hang oountryr In any exhibition. i -Mrs WanR w.ls kI) ,,ieaaed ,vllh MlBS Doubtless few of the passing throng ' Hill's portrait! Speaking of another for that pause before the picture, know that I which she had posed, she said, "It the Chinese Lady, as It is called, was I mes, mf loo'c , "1'i'" a,'""p wlth n Mrs. Wang, the wife nf a member of the whimsical sin Ic, "But, then. I am very- Legation of China nt Washington. She died not long after the portrait was i painted, a stranger in a strange land, a victim of Influenza. Mrs Wantr hail not been In this country very long. She came to Phil adelphia to study art about the middle of September and died early In October, having spent the summer at the sum 8 olllcers, I mer school of the Academy of the Fine I Arts at Chefclcr Springs, Pa. Her death seems very tragic to those i who knew her last summer a great at the favorite Academy. Sho was a with everyone. There was an elusive charm about Ready as soon as The "X7'HEN the housewives of America vv serve a breakfast 120 million times in one year there must be some very good reason! Their families love Aunt Jemima Pan cakes better than any other breakfast they can serve! Such tender, eolden brown cakes they are! With a fra Erance that brings the children pell mell downstairs, and a flavor that makes them want more more more! And this breakfast is so easy to pre pare. Add a little water and the batter is made pop them on the griddle and the cakes are done! No measuring, no mixing, no trouble at all. Perfect cakes in two minutes! And they are perfect every timt. There's no chance of failure when you use Aunt Jemima PaNsCake Flour Copj-rtfjM J91S f i Aunt Jemima Mill CHINESE LADY V": t:yi .UWr.. her, 1 ways allty. l shy grace that gao her an c: with her gentle Jcarlng person- The portrait was painted at Chester Springs shortly before Mrs. Wang left tho school In September, She posed for It ou' of doors, In a sunny open meadow. Sitting, there among the lush meadow grasses, she made a striking jiietuie; her coloring was so warm ; her hair so black, and "Do tell us the question; how old you are?' she looked about came seven- teen. "Oh ! ery old n Ith 11 sigh, "almost twenty." , There arc three springs ou the school grounds that give the place its name. Th- wati rs are considered tine and are knownr as the iron . spring, sulphu spring and the diamond or Jenny Llnd spring, the last sb called because It was a favorite of that sweet singer of long ago, for Chester Springs Is an old place and wns once quite a resort for those who liki d the waters the coffee is ! TiT" K .-, ; J- ' , T I $W Skrl rj, T TH ih Furs bought L yJL e-wh JS , foil: ;', . lifey-H , .kIUSS w here wilK i j'".', IU;' ijMSSy jraSIt3? "'''' :-'' W be steamed- -l! m, ri-ytff3mfriri i- 1 -ijria r Klf7 ,,Sj1Ll ii free ' ' ' '. " IMSSIJ W Mf S ' j:f; ft of charge ii ' i-iJ! Hr 3 Iwm- l'.'iiM " & : ' & . -al 7 TBfittF VI0W& clrAA B&g w&l i-ii- mm m i pf ffl If v?B mm best breakfast and the easiest Aunt Jemima. The flour is especially ground and blended, so the cakes are always the same. And the milk is already in it! Sweet milk has been powdered and mixed in Aunt Jemima Fiour it gives these cakes their famous flavor. And you arc saved all that extra ex- pense Order a package of Aunt Jemima Pan cake Flour today. Besides the best pancakes you ever ate, it makes fine waffles and light, tender muffins for your morning coffee. And for buck wheat cakes there is Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour (in the yellow pack age). Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph, Missouri. Company The springs arc all covered. The dia mond lg most attractive. It looks like 11 little chapel and It has a. beautiful set ting In the flowery mendow Mrs. Wang was devoted to tho dia mond spring and always went .thero In tho evenings for cool refreshment, gener ally asking some one to accompany her In her quaint way. "You come to tho spring with me 7" She always had her own glass, too; most every one else de pended on finding one there. The laBt evening she spent nt the school several went with her to tho rprlng as usual. Mrs. Wang had gone on a little nhead of tho others, and when they arrived they found her kneel ing on the floor and lennlng far out over the limpid pool, trying to get the diamonds ns they came bubbling up in her glass. . Succeeding, she passed tho glass, drip ping with the sparkling water, with a merry, "See, the diamond hunter getB tho diamonds." ' After every one had drunk deeply of .the wnter that some one hns called, "the best water In the world," they started to walk back to the school. The dusk wns falling softly by this tlrpe ; how lovely the quiet hills of Ches ter Springs were In tho fading light! The silvery crescent of the young September moon peeped brightly through the dark oak tree back of the Bprlng. The fragrance of mint was borne on the night air. The dusk deepened. Then "suddenly there wns light In the dark ness; the school lights were turned on. twinkling like great stnrfl In the deep enlhg shadows of the flickering valley. Mrs. Wang seemed so happy, com menting on the beauty ot the night, nnd lnughlng at the antics of Anthony .nnd Cleopatra, as they frisked nlong the meadow path, for those two kittens had gone to the spring also. Anthony and Cleopatra were the school cats and they always followed the crowd. It did not matter whether It was Sunday night lectures on Ho garth by Mr. Lewis, dances in the studio, or classes In the orchard, nlong came thoi-e two darling kittens, lleach lng the school, Mrs Wang left tho others and went upstairs to retire. She never stayed up late, seeming always to need plenty of sleep. Mrs. Wang went away rather unex pectedly the following dny. Mr. Wang came for her. In the afternoon some one In the dormitory called out, "Mrs. Wang, there is a man outside In the road looking up at your window," Wlth- ritl n.rnlnt sirtmnd. Ir.v Wmii ' whn was busy at her dresser, said simply, "It is my ltusiianu. "Your nusnnna :r 1 said surprised voices. "Oh, Mrs, Wang, ' let us see him," and there wns n rush ' to the window to see the distinguished member of the Chinese legation. Mrs. Wang said her husband had come to take her away. They were leaving, almost immediately, for New ' Yoik. After a brief visit there she. was1 going to Philadelphia to continue her ', studies : she liked the Chinese cooking one could get there. To hear what she would say, one of the girl asked her how much she liked her husband. It 1 would he Impossible to describe the sur- j prised look that cfflne Into her eyes at , the unexpected question, the ripple ot I laughter that crossed her face ns sho answered, "I like him I like him well enough to come to America with him." Just as the car camo to take Mr. and Mrs. Wang to the station the school bell began to ring for supper, and Sheple, the dog, began to bark madly, a way he has-when the bell rings. So in the midst of quite a racket they said good-by. As the ear turned down the road Mrs. Wang looked back and waved a bright farewell to the friends and happy days of the academy at Chester Springs. Mrs. Wang had a Chinese magazine that she had brought with her from home. There was an excellent picture of herself In it, illustrating an account of the coming trip to America the starting of the little daughter of China upon the great adventure, the great adven ture that was to end so soon in death. Sirs. Wang was not strong, and quickly succumbed to influenza. She lies in a vault in Laurel Hill, preparatory to starting on the long, long voyage to China, whither Mr. Wang will take her i oon as arrangements can be made. TAX COLLECTION BADLY MUDDLED Inadequate Old Law May Have to Be Enforced by the Treasury NOTE ISSUES POSSIBLE Chaotic Conditions Surround ing Government Placed Squarely on Congress By the Associated Press Washington, Nov. 29. Chaotic conditions In the collection of taxes next year now seem unavoid able, according to a Treasury statement which hns been prepared commenting on the dc'ny of Congress In ennctlng the pending revenue bill. This statement, to bo made public shortly, will explain why the Intel mil rovenuo burenu now Is proceeding with plans to collect taxes under the old law, with Its levies far below those proposed In the new measure. The only wny to avoid resorting to collections under the old law. the Treas ury now believes, is" for Congress to rush the bill to completion within two weeks. Mot House and Senate leaders do not believe this possible. In fnct leaders of both parties nre said to sharp the opinion at the Trensury that the , measure even may not be enncted at j this session. Old I.nw May He Knforeed Consequently the situation appears to bo Hint nil tho work of Congress on revenue legislation during tho fiaat six 1 months may go for naught, and that ! tho present revenue law will be en I forced for another year, possibly a few 1 additional levies. I In view of this, congressional lead- ers have discussed with Treasury offi cials the advisability of trying to ruBh I through both houses a joint resolution j ' A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Purchase Until Desired - Luxurious Furs at Wholesale Prices Nowhere else in the city can you find furs of such superb beauty and unrivaled qual ity as we now are offering at phenomenally low prices. These savings are possible only because we manufacture every piece we sell, thus eliminating the middleman's profit. The following are only a few of o ir "Economy Specials": Fox Scarfs $ 17.50 to $75 Taupe, PolrcL Black Hudson Seal Stoles ?PBj To ' OD si so Trimmed with Squirrel Collars Hudson Seal Coatees 75 $245 Trimmed with Squirrel or Nutria Collars Pockets and Belts Muskrat Coats $98.50 The Heppe Pianola-Piano Made completely by the great Aeolian Company the largest piano manufacturers in the world. El (. PRICE ' $625 w Ask about our IvE Rental Payment Plan c. j. heppe & 1117-1119 CHESTNUT ST. 6th IBJE ' . Imposing war-profits taxet according lo the plan formulated In the pending bill. and adding this to the old law to make up the part of the deficit between the 1,000,000,000 which the existing law probably would raise and the ItS.OOOV 000,000 which the Treasury believes should be raised by taxation in 1919. An unjust feature, of this program, congressional leaders think, would be .hat tho existing provisions for execas profltt' taxes have worked recogn'zed hardship on many businesses, nnd the Imposition of added war-profits taxes would aggravate the situation. Nliurt-trrm Notes Possible The possibility of having no new com prehensive program of revenue legisla tion, nnd consequently of raising less thnn tho $6,000,p00,00 Bought from this ource before the end of the fiscal year, Juno 30, next, has prompted the Trens ury to consider plnns for issuing n qunn Ity of short-term notes maturing In one year or less, nnd paying them oft from the proceeds of hcnvlcr taxes which would bo necersary in 1920. Thlc course would depend largely, however, on the attitude of the next Confess on revenue legislation. The bill as framed by the Finance Committee will be reported to the Sen ate next week by the Finance Commit tee. I'rotrnctcd debate Is assured. The Republicans ore planning to discuss It nt length nnd oppose to the end the pro vision, recommended by Secretary Mc Adoo and adopted by Finance Committee Democrats, cf providing for 1920 rev enues. BEAR HUNTJKENTRAL PARK Keeper Dies, Two Arc Bitten Be fore Bruin Is Caught ' New York. Nov. 29. An Impromptu bear hunt In Central Park was the most thrilling event of Thanksgiving Day In New York. In the excitement of the chase nn assistant keeper 01 the Zoo dropped d.ad of heart disease, a patrolman had a large chunk bitten out of his right calf nnd a soldier hnd pnrt of a thumb nipped off while pursuing bruin up n tree. There is every renson to believe the bear would have escaped' hnd It not lnndvertently got In the path of nn au tomobile. It wns swaggering ncross a road In the direction of the topmost tree In the park when the motor col lided with it. The car wns consider SPECIAL FUR SALE FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY A . tWBU n JE?Jb e Kiy J3Sft Si ML SW e$f&r mnr TB0f!r . VttB .Pin 1020 C&sinul Street (Opposite 'Cnestnut St. Opera House) WEDOPPATOTNO AND REMODELING aaaaBBinia'rW-fflrttgfl Aeolian-made instruments are the standards by which all player-pianos are judged. There are only six genuine Pianola-Pianos. They are the l Wheelock, Stroud They areall sold by us; (We are the Phila delphia representatives of the Aeolian Company.) The Heppe Pianola-Piano is made throughout in the Aeolian factories. It contains the famous Aeolian-Pianola patents. It carries the complete Aeolian guarantee as well as the Heppe guaran tee and the price is extremely moderate. If you desire, settlement can be arranged on the rental-payment plan, which does not obligate you to buy, but if you decide to buy applies all rent toward the purchase price. ' Call and let us demonstrate this instrument or write to us lor a catalogue and full particulars. ably damaged and the cub's spirit wa oroKen. , Uruln had only strength enough ! to reacn me top or a smnn ires, 1110 eighth It hnd climbed since the cnasi) started, and there It was lassoed by mounteu poiiccmnn who once wns a cor Doy, . The Russian , Noble's Tip "Perhaps it was the informality of our first cabaret performance, perhaps it was because the audience thought that we were guests, per haps we were new at the game: in. any event, our little dance was much' applauded. While we were both quivering with nervous excitement, Louis came up with three hundred francs from his Russian friend. He asked that we repeat the dance. Vernon was most embarrassed and-1 quite proudly insisted that we could not take tire money. I stepped hard nn his foot and 'collared' the three hundred. Wc danced 'our encore ind went home very happy for the first time since we arrived in France." Read Irene Castle's charming memories of her husband in the December SenySodvls I h MAGAZINE C?9 We Carry a Com plete tine oN Fur Sets For Children and Grown-ups " Mf m t Wolf Scarfs $ 17.50 To $35 Taupe, Polret, Black Lynx Scarfs 25 t$65 Taupe, Polret. Black Sealene Stoles $37.56 To $75 Trimmed with Squirrel or Nutria Collars and Pelts Hudson Seal Coats '175 To $375 Trimmed with Beaver or Squirrel Collars and Cuffs roS. We manufacture our own Furs at 414 S. 5th If- Steinway, Weber, and Heppe. Steck, son & THOMPSON STS. v ! c''.. if . tHHt. K. - Vl3l -. i: 'II .."! JV. "ri V1 T!-.7--sVT ,.M ,w ii4s, ,., - 1 -oJiT -,! V ..'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers