i WI tr- 'v ij 4 . i V A. 'iJiSJ, U- s iH" la ESTNINGr PUBLIC LEDOER-rHinADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918 t "Kr. p 14 774 T JBAiV iMS TOLD THE NA TIONAL WHA T TO DO, WE CAN PREPARE FOR THE 1919 SEASON l i.'pf Af to Jh J . m.N HNSON, VICTOR IN own r.w.Anrm twits dfe " ' -- A vw .w, . -r-r -r itftelLS M4T TO DO MOVIE OF A BRIDEGROOM OF TWO DAYS 4f ?M j St Battling Ban Shows Old-Time Pen and Insists on MO- Game Schedule for 1919 W kitted May Be Sold to Cubs or Giants 1 ROBERT W. MAXWELL lnrti Jailor Ktrnlnc liih1lr I eiUer 1HHI5U 'will be no Iciir.tliv conference or undia squabbling when tlio commltteo of the Ameiican I.eacue meets the Xattonal League body the near future to dlspus the futuie of the great national panic In- ed, the Johnsonian? will tell the other magnates what the aie espected do, put it over In tiue IJaiiesc.ue stjle and call It a daj's work. Yesterday the American League held n mcctlns In Chicago and sexernl lllffS tterp firrnmnltahprl. Vti tn.ilTv timn.ti.r ilin unnlni rl,.iilt tlin mnri ales nnreed on a schedule of 140 enmes. n ntnipr limit nf tpnt-ono men t6 go Into effect fifteen dajs after the seabon starts, made ptolnion for the noldler and sailor athletes who weic likely to return from the big fuss', and st, but not least, handed Garrj Herrmann a ote of contldenco for his njf and faithful sen Ice. on the Vutlonal Commission The league aNo ivored the ptesent commission, which consists of the two league prcsl .nts and Herrmann as chairman Outside of that nothing 'was done Ban Jounon eWdentlj has recovered from the wallops he received lie opening rounds of the baseball control crsj lie had taken the ount, vas gioggj and lunging on the ropes, but after stalling a couple ' founds lie regained his t-treugth and now has all of his old-time pep id pugnacltj. Johnson t-tlll is boss and he certalnlj handed it to the atlonal esterda. The 140 game schedule which evidently will be accepted, is a s,ool thing r baseball. The season will open about May 1, when the weather Is good lid.it not only will cut down tho expenses, but also do an a; with a flock dolible-hcadeis latei in the summei. Its a good move foi eveij one pneerned. uut tnat vole of confidence for lleuraann looks like a uack-hanclea ,ap. Garry s brother magnates had lilm on the pan a few das ago and ifculdn't see him with a telescope when tho National Commission was con sidered. Incidentally the one man "commish" was hot in its track-, fot tiftere ain't going to be no one man commish tJVMlYJ'JlIU iioir lool.i rice and loietj in Chiiniio and baseball should net off to a ilylny start. Xo tiouble is expected fiom 1; Wt 4 Ks f t PL XTjtlS WSl E B llcydlcr and his pals. W alchfid Waiting how Magnates' Watchivord IG-LEAGUE managers are worried over the approaching season, foi tlm, CHI n.A ,,n It. ,tin nln tn .nr....? n fii.ilrn nlnnc Tlia.i tin ,. n iiow how manj new plaj ers will be on hand foi a ti.vout, nor have thej y idea of the number of the foimer stars who will be back from the gular service and the paint and puttv leagues L'ntil something definite done thej must indulge in some watchful waiting The principal tiouble of the pilots under the big top is the spring raining tilp. At piesent no one knows, whether it will be held Ball Hajers must get into condition before the season opens, for they are not the best of shape after an easj w inter, and the surplus weight must be orked off. The managers alo need the annual jaunt to the southland, r the preliminary workouts give them an opportunity to look over the .w mateilal and sUo un the plasers for thj various positions In three eeks more work can be accomplished in the South than three months iih the Xorth. Ji There Is one thing certain however, and that is the Phillies will not go back to St. Petersburg, Fla , next spring. President Maker '.aid he had notified Mayor Lang and other authorities not to expect his ball club in E..101Q nnH till uliinnnj nrn tlii, next, mnMUffo 111 lioi a tn rtrl. In timr. - -!'. .. ...w wwnvi,, ... ' i. .......uci ..... ..-..w vw ..w... ... pui V- titter town. Uoth Baker and Bill ShettsIIne are strong for Southern Pines, &r is, C, and tho team probably will work there. Connie Mack also is believed Mj.E9 bo considetlng a new training' spot, as Jacksonville was far from &atis- &ciory. .K Magnates large and small aie strongly In favor of retrenching as much '$ ":s possible and the tiainins trips will not bo elaborate affairs. If it were 4 1 bssible, one of the local teams would go as far South as ilmlngton, Del, fid the other would be perfectly satisfied with conditions at Willow Grove fort Indian, Pa. Ifowevei. the training trips are highly essential and ther clubs soon will announce their plans J l! TIIERC will be nlentu of fuel foi the hot stoie league this iilntei and Jie fans ulll have their fill of baseball before the initial names are played, ilanv new deals are in prospect, new manager are to be appointed and fierhaps a club or two ii'lI change hands. It sure looks like a busy off season. Baker About to Hand JFhitted a "Pat Moraii" rpiJH Phils are not thtough with the limelight as jet, if any credence -can be placed In a report which drifted in from Xew York last night. Siccordlng to the dope, George Whitted, the star outfielder who now is In io army, vv ill be sold or traded either to New York or Chicago in the near lture, Nothing can be learned from any of the parties concerned, so there no chance fot verification. However, everything- goes at this season of le year, so AVhltted might as well bo placed on the auction block and tipped down the rlvei. j Oawge is a mlghtj sweet ball plajcr and n asset to any ball club. Ite'ls a swell fielder, a good batter and plajs an excellent game at first laso in a pinch. Moian thought highly of him and made special efforts iSvcryyear to induce him to sign a contract It will be remembered that liltted was one of our most consistent holdouts and never agreed to biros until after tho team had left for the South. In 1916 he did not fer Mr8" until the club was ready to leave St. Petersburg, and last year ho JWMCU luuiau in wvtu.iwiu-, -.. ., v ..." .. ,w..... .. w.w ....... w.i.& ontemplated It is because, of this annual salary scrap and nothing else. t .... ... . . i-- ., a Ijfy ieorge s aDimy as a oau piayer cannot uo uuesuuneu. ' Pat Moran is sitting tight at present ana looKtng over several offers b manage major league ball clubs. It is said ho has a good chance to ireaK into ill American L.cuguc hi u luii jiu. iui iiuiii mo uiu iiuiiitrsieau 't Fltchburg, MaFs. Pat will not act hastily and probably will not do nything until after the first of the ycaj . We all know that Moran's dismissal was a big surprise at tho annual leeting and for hours no one would believe it. Charley Herog flist thought KS' ft : was a Joke, but when told it was truth he smiled and said: rat . "And thev sav I should be shot for getting real money for mv services ?.!? . '7 ... ... . .. . ,..,. -,..I. ,... .... .... .... " . nil, selling myseir io uiuerem uan uiuusi .uw, can jou uiame me ior hat-- V have done"" Look at the deal handed to Moran. AVinnlng the encatit, finishing second twice and delivering the goods foi foul jears at n!y a fair salaty and being rewarded with the tinwaie. IT'S gratitude, I want to shake hands mth miself eieiy look at my contract. You've got to throw a base ahead io air tiij time 1 catch those magnates, ARRlVGS T PHONCS HIS Pf"T AT ITLC-UEM PMONCS t ONG PHONOS ernca hlf iic has arrivld Men tmt hor i)cr that HCR. HOUR IATB . CJAFCLY ftNOV IS WORIM& IITTUC ANCRCWJ l5 I f0 roR "c" SW: couw-img The Hours I -AT TWO TeLL-S AT THRCC hc IS AT POOR H.C JYi -AT TIVC OP Plve I H6R HC is Just jo Conccrmcd ' Jusr Thiuw Your Beats it v DYlMG T5 Jcc about HCR hcaltm Amdv wjicL Be with f n tn t 1 MGR AtiD euro th,u(. "' rcT 5oom IS?? USSE SCORES KNOCKOUT Stops Parker in Hog Island Show; iinyes ucatcit Hog Island Athletic Association held Its weekly bolng show last night nt their new clubhouse. Nlnet -fourth street and Tlniciim avenue, before n large crowd. In the opening bout Young Jimmy McCabe shaded Young Fvittllug Mendell Joe Jackson substituted In the HrJ ond bout for Joe Leonard Kid Wagner also acted as a substltuto for Young Ketchell. Wagner put up ft game ftf.1 1 but in tho fifth round Wagner fell through tho lopts and lefused to coa tlnue Willie Burke suiprlsed the veteran Grover Haves In the wind-up Johnny Llsse dropped Leo Parker In the (list round and stoppedthlm In the becond. Scraps About Scrappers Lewli Throw Doctor Roller r.l?i',rr?,:.IT "l SwitmiiI "Sirnngler" I ! 1'. "", AmfrlrHii armv, ncorert a ,1. Si.V? M"T "- liaaor Holler here last nlM t.v wrnnliur two trnlht falls In a calcli-HK ciilch-cnli bout I.purln. who ln-an i-'J''!".1. ,,,r1i,,,1i rvfelht title, wm fvirril to ko thn limit Tim llrM fall took more than an hour, the nccoiiil Uku limn t0 mlnutn, GUSSIi: LT3WIS will have no easy time In handling Tommy Tuohey, the sorrell-topped battler from Patcrson, N .1. They meet tonight In the llnnl bout at the I'nmbrli C Tuohey, In bis last battle here, was knocked out in four rounds by Lew Tendlci, but he came back recently by outpointing Johnny Dundee In an elght-ioiind battle at Jer sey City. Tho wlndup Is tupportcd by an excel lent preliminary card Joe Bowinkle, former annteur champion of Ohio, and now of the United States navy, will have Willie McCloskev, of Port Richmond, as his opponent. Paddy Cojle and Bobby Ilurklns, Marty Campbell and Terr Hanlon and Nell Urown and Joe Lang don will complete the program. . llnliuu Notre Duma Captain hnilltl IImhI, Intl., 1)(C 1.1 At thp ntinntil foollall l.i,,.i Mih. monorliii em"?,nUf Nt.l.e ilnme'ii football (earn electa! Lfonanl Junior '," TjWrruK " ' Olio Knaho Signed Iiy Cub tlilo-o, l)c 13. Won! waa rcrelinl from .c Vurll (rattrdn tW "tn TCnnf.. hart heon reanpolnted aasletant mfinager and -cam nest season hy 1'ienlilent .Mitchell Veteran Ajliletic Ulrettor Dead (orirnril. N. II.. 1ipp 13 I pater (' Ilo'e at'hlete"'' ,,UP"" "aa ""' "nJ rmun SWEENEY'S GOAL WINS Dropkick Gives Naval Unit Pcnn Seryice Title . A field goal kicked by Mine Sweeney, tlto basketball star, decided a Iceen contest for tho football championship of tho naval unit of the University of Penri-. slvnnla on" Fianklln l'lcld estcrday. Sweeney. Ida Ing fullback fqr the "gobs" from llariacks N'o. 1, lifted the oval over the ciossb.tr from tho SO-jard mark. N'o other scoro was made In the game, which was betwees Barracks JCo. 1 anil Barrackn No. B. With Finney and Graves, members of the I'enn varsity team In Its line-up. Barracks Xo. C put Jip a stiff battle, Andy Kivlnt, stary freshman mller for I'enn last venr. plajcd In thr backfteld for HarracRa No. 5. Bud Myers, who former y pla ed for Washington asd Jef ferson: I'lnnej. of Brookljn Poly, and Sandabl, n I'enn scrub football player this jear, started for Barracks No 1. , Joe Straup. Fenn halfback, refereM tho game ; Bud Hopper, star end, wap umpire, and Walker, the other Pesn end was head linesman. PENN SQUAD EARNED FOOTBALL LETTERS Rules Must Be Changed Before Quaker Gridiron Players Can Be Awarded Varsity Insignia MAKE DECISION SOON Tin: can j American League Denies Charges by Aircraft riiarcet muile M the Naval Mrcrnft through home) of the phner to the effert tn it the team wiih ilroptied In the Anterl nn 1 euauet without notlllr itlon were de nied seiterdtiv In . J. O'l onnor. the tieiiMiirer of the leacne. O'Connor Ntuteil that i letter wiis mailed to ( harle llnul mIuim. the inuniicer of the Alreraft nulli tet. seternl dasa hefore the team wna eliininattfl from the (in lilt. It Is proh nhle a mlMinderMunding nt the nau lard led t th1 innouiHemriit a?ulnt the merlran League. Amateur Cage Comment B) LDWI J. POLLOCK most coveted thrig In a college reer in the eves nf tho ...-....,,, student Is the varsity letter There are various wavs of earning It from winning an Intercollegiate gjmnastlc champion ship to battering oneself on the grid Iron. Theie is no harder way of earning the varsity insignli than fighting for It on the football field There were a lit of black ej es, bruised ribs, scraped el bows, twisted ankles and swollen knees distributed at Franklin Field and Pitts burgh this season, but It isn't at all certain that the members of the Fenn squad will be awarded the aislty let ter. Must Change Rules The students army training corps at the University has turned things tlpsy turvv. The. honk nf rlilp. ImriipiI hi- flip, University Council on Athletics states awarded that only those players who get Into the I. Dartmouth, Michigan and Cornell games shall be awarded the varsity letter for football. Penn didn't play Michigan nor Cornell, and furthermore Fenn dldn t plaj Dart mouth, but the S A T. C defeated tils Green on Thanksglv lug. The team that I plaed through the season represented the army corps and not tho L'nlv erslty. The question arises, therefore, as to whether or not these plaers are entitled ' to tho varsity letter from the University. slty. I No Dartmouth Avards It la understood that Dartmouth did not rew ard Its plas ers w 1th the regula tion "D" and there Is some talk around the Penn campus that the lied and Blue I warriors win not get mcir j- xno iact t t JI CO l that Dartmouth did not award its let-1 Lew lenoier vs. Lver Hammer lers, however, should have nothing to ao with the action of the Quaker authori tle" The 1918 football season will not be looked upon as a glorious one In the his tory of Penn football, but under the circumstances tho Quakers had an ex ceptionally good team Three games were won out of the five collegiate con tests, Swarthmore, Lafajette and Dart mouth being defeated The plaj era cer talnh deserve tho letter. Within the next ten dajs there will be a meeting of the Fenn athletic direc tors and tho quest'on will bo brought up for final settlement It Is bcaroelj likely that tho plaj ers will not receive some leward, and It Is piobable that the rules will bo passed tip for the time being and the var'sltj letter SVTtniJAY MGIIT. DKC. ltTH NATIONAL A. A. 3Iax Williamson Willie Spencer I)lll lllne vs. Ilobtn Dojle Jaek f ehter h .lllumi Vlendo t.KAM 11111,111.1, VtlMllir Joe Burman vs. Frankie Conway Soldier Bartfield vs. K. 0. Loughlin TltketH Uonuchy'H. 33 S. 11th ht. Western Cluli hag all dites oren from Decemhr 11 to .11 with the exception of the 'J7lh. for second and third class teams having- halls and tmylnt? expenses for serven platrs t, VV . 1 ox, manager "111 South Cecil street, or call Woodland Ifi.'t J, after C i m Hope II. '., k fast thirteen to-llfteen sear, old home team, would like to hear from all traveling Hies of that class, I red Love, manager. 5339 Greenway avenue Atalon Juniors, a fourteen-ind-flftccn. tear old homo fiulntet, would like to 1ooh samis with all traveling teims P. bftpsls. manager. S33 Wilder street. Arilentes Club wants to arrange gunes with tlrst and second class home teams offer Iiib guarantee M Drogln, manager, 878 North 1 ortleth street Columbia IJ. O. would like to hear from all fuurlh and fifth class home teams offer ing guarantee Albert n.uldson, manager, 111 South Second strtet. Joe IIurnMin Is down to flshtlntr weight, and he expects to hand out a mat lacing to Frankie Conwa when they clash In the last .part or a double winu-up at me .national A A. tomorrow night Conwas has been going alone In stvle and should put up strons I opposition ngalnst the hard-hlttlns t hi cagoan. olller n-irttteld, of New Tork. and K O Mllllo't-oughlln. of Allentown, will 1 meet In the 'ourth bout. Three other good I contests are on the program Jack Hanlon. the new iratchin il.er of the Knickerbocker rluatre. 1 ortleth and Vtarket streets plans to hao an all star program ot (lie boutB for the opening show on Christmas afternoon Kid Williams, the former ban tamweight ruler mav be seen In one or the bouts In addition to the boxing contests, ne hlsh-class audellle acts also will be seen . There wilt be no boxing- contests at Penns groo tonight, 'the club has been closed for the winter . Jeff Intllh. the Haxonne middleweight, and Tomms Ilol.son w 111 come together In a twelve-round nouc at uusmii ..wnua ...0--. Frankie (lounit) nrilt. of New ' Mfori and Iloclo Kansas, of Huftalo have been slrned to clnsh In i twclceTWind bout at the Armor! , A. V . of Boston, on next Tues daj nlgnt Joe Ilhers. the llostnn middleweight, who defatedJo'e Cielger at the OUmpla last . Mon daj night. ma 1 seen In action at one or the local clubs In the near future. CAMIIKIX A. CI.Tln. Itaf,n '""ryJ1,,l,;"' TOMVl TOCIIIF.'l ts. C.tIS I.CHIS Tour Other Crackajack IJouts Olvmnin A A ,,rd and Dalnbrldge Uiympia . . llr bdwurds. Vlgr. MONDAY. DECEVinhK lAlli. 8..10 MIAlll' Billy Devine vs. Eddie Denny Leo Flynn vs. Willie Spencer Fighting Fitzgerald vs. Joe Leonard Battling Murray vs. Battling Leonard "Pull-Proof Scarfs" Are Always Acceptable Our new "Pull-Proof" Scarfs have arrived just in time to lighten your holiday shopping burden thousands of them are here. "Pull-Proof Scarfs" 65c up to $3S0 Satin-Striped Silk Shirt Crepe de Chine $9.00 Broadcloth $7.50 Tub Silks $6.00 jV r.cci Ts IliAUI. MAIIK Eight f Store 1038 Market St. Broad &. Girard Ave. 1305 Market St. 1430 Chestnut St. 1518 Market St. 141G S. Penn Sq. 2435 N. Front St. 3647 Woodland Ave. The Largest Exclusive Haberdasher in the State pVrVlMVsWN"rfVMNlsVWeW3l i a mu rAt l uk x ruKttiAX i TURNED THE TRICK Never in the history of the Custom Tailoring Business has j any tailor offered such great values in clothes that are strictly Custom Tailored, lined with good trimmings and, above all. carefully fitted, as an individual drafted pattern is made for every customer ordering a suit. (ViUVVVtttVUUiWiVlttMViVUVtVVUVtVVtVUlt I BLUE and BLACK j All-Wool Serges and Worsteds j In Stripes, Herring Bones, Plains and Diagonals. Think of It! 2 MJ11S&UVLKLUA1S j Worth $40, $50, $60, $70 ! For $0.00 Kt I'fr kmmti. rijJ 1.: asaVTV j-rMmj . 1 A m. ri . 4fi arreU'SB t' Tlies e-nniln rnat from S3 to 38 a Yard. The big-Rest bargain eer ottered In PBlladelphla and we make them the way you want them made If jou want a lone coat or a short coat. If you want a tleht back or a loose back, If ou want wide or eprlnr bottom pants, If jou want pee top pants or cuff pants. If you want a pinch back or belt back. And to think you can get a blue or black, real wool, for x4s .00 BILLY MORAN TflU TAILOR "that knows how" Open Saturday lift? lrih fit o?"itl U1- If. l-t, ' rmm piB r,vciiiiiKs , '" WCnmiliii With Any -Other, Storf MADE TO YOUR MEASURE OVERCOATS and SUITS $18.50 A Genuine $25 to $30 Value An Absolute Fit Is Guaranteed 40 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM livery conceivable material In Blues, macks. Mixture1). Fancy Worsteds, Kngllsh Tweeds and Cheviots. Coino hero tomorrow and convince yourself. LOW RENTAL and cash buvlncr. together with tho larco I quantity production that our prices assure, enuble us to offer theso truly wonaeriui values in cusiom-maue .Mens suits and uver ) coats at $18, 50. Cf)a& &fo$mg Co, iflen'g Custom Cailorins 1X4 &nty Clebentfj Street Out of ihc Jtjsh-rdnt section. Onnn Inntlav. I'Vidnv atul KutnrHav Kyrnintra till 9 "Certainly Are Great Ulsters" That's what a young man said of those which we are selling specially at Jpi5 (Though their full quality would best be represented if their price tickets were marked $35 and $40) What he said of the Ulsters is equally true of the new (skirted model) . Overcoats, which we have just added to the Ulsters, making1 close upon 600 OVERCOATS IN ALL! Each of these is a $40 garment but they go into the offer 9 too, at $25 New welted seams around the waist, imparting the close fitting effect that fits a young man's ideas as well as his purse. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESSS Big Values in Practical Gifts for Men & Boys at M. & H. ni Jtt ma,cs ,,,ule difference what you want as n gift so lonp: as Jt ..... ,..,.. u ooy or man witn rea blood in his 'veins, you will f , at ,pu-ce.s tfiat wiH savc yu money. Wo have been sav: find money for and giving quality values to our customeis for a quarter i r uT'nl?" have carned the right to use our slogan '" k " oell It For Less." Xmas Tree Battery Outfits 8-Bulb 5J IB-Bulb s Currem On:i:is Screw Socicls .c8 Seating Shoes & Skates $5 JW V I f fl? F 'J AH Hlzrn. H tch ki Bho"B Itettrr Rrndcs S8 ana iu, Women's Skating' Shoes and Skates $7.50 & $10 Foot Ball Pants Boys' 5?C Men's $2.00 The t2 pants ore imdiW nt the Unpe and hips H tpTKfifV. TMmUlkmWJ kS" 51.50 -"' W.30 Ice Skates, $1.50 , h, i wades -cUttm tu-umo 55 Screw cUmn nd heel. A .All equipped with Ioiik Ut thtt lwy "lta'e'' and Rreen bulbi. Roller $4 rtx " Skates JL N $8 Hip-high I For - 3 Rubber vlHW5 Boots M)i 5YtJ( H!i Wall m-i 7CJ jr-J IlpariiiBr p Xi 4 J mde. awl, can opener. screw - drler, bottle - top opener etc Tnaluab!e to nnbody who vrnnta a strong practical knife. Other Knhcs, 50c up Boxing Gloves Set of Four bleus .$1.50 Air Rifle, 500-Shot, $1.50 1000-Shot, $2.00 IZvery boy wants one A dandy Xmi plft that wilt itckto any ho heart. ft 'W RsSb Sizes. ?' 2.50 5 All-Wool Pnll-Ovcr Sweaters. $4 if'" HSSllH Extra, V- URGEST SPORTING GOODS HOUSE IN CITY ni'wv THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIXOS A Dtpotit Will Hold Any Article Until Xmas, Ikuor! Snoe SieceGx LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD SIXTEE.V MOMKVS AMI MEVS HTOUES I.V I'HIL.MIEM'IILV $'i u , Ml HHgapBPJHPflPJPJHPJIH vBnr jmm HIHI m 'kWMMmw WsW fSMMMWBBMt W " J B Kf Mm O 11 -jjriijl red-blooded out-of-doors ' VJ" vi ISiSw toy It; cosls iess t0 'A rTl keep a boy in NEWARK shoes than any others, be- cause others ol the SAME f lJil quality cost a dollar more! , if r per pair! If N. uy m a Pa'r lomor" " t i? V rOW and " ' V SAVE A D0LLAR, 20 New StrUi for Wlnt.r "JBBBBrSBj 'W diract from FhIon'oCentor ""LBKI ur liutin. Sue thtm tomorrow! sj. , 1M4 Market St., bet. JJth ana 13tb. Thlc t'ltmhorla ni, Utts 12731 Orrmantown Aie,. bet. 1S7 orth Hth Nt., near Cherry St -uiii ni.. near flin Bl, J aa-Jet hJ. het. -Jth i. 3th 8U. 104 Houth OJd St. 41S3 Vrunkford Ave XSS5 N, Front-Stnear Diuphln St. uu icniiHiiiono iiti,, nr. v;nei as . outn St.. near Market St. Chelten, r fit T nr. Hart i,ane. Pattt Irsnln, ... 1431 South St.. bet. hroail and IBth, ' i. "in ni.. net. uaca ana vine. ItliUe anil Columbia) Alf. -ilanaiunU. I'u. OI1IIJI NUlnUY ST0H1IS: CAMDKK, MIIJHNGTO, I1RISTOI.. CIIliSTKR -7.97 STORES 'IN. 97 CITIESi- - ' & ' M i itf ?rt J . ?"$ P i? V ! ii M&! ' ' isv$fii-..- 4 . --' - " r- - l Awr,f ij .1 w i Un i 'yf "rg . ? i. ' 'K v. " ft " " ?! 'TLVisS5'? 'I K j Lra t!i s&sasa f. ' . J. .--.'-. . , 1 jff L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers