135 I1 ' . .. u iA ;fe-t i A' Br - ,'V '.' ?- xvri IF i A u i IK It v .1 fcal m Efr. Pr w i$M ra. v. m ; ij- & ;x Vi" ! W- IV a t MAY DIRECT mm AGRICULTURE tr N enant Governor Selected W Sneered Secretary Pat-' ,-w ton, Hamsburg Hears . k '" 4 T.fnlnTif riannuir "BYftnlclIn McClatn i y be- selected by Governor-elect Sprout -("o bo secretary or Agriculture. xi ,J Jteporta that tho Lieutenant Governor fJBMi tWenld ba selected to head the agrlcul In 14 lurai acpartmcni aro current in iiarns- Wj , i .Governor-elect Sprout has announced fo, !' ftnttmber of tlmea that he would "weed RV.. ul".vAHa amrfniAnta af TT aprlahlirff ad the agftcultural department Is said o te one. Ho has announced that trie 1 department should be reorganized and put on a moTa efficient basis. The department Is In 111 repute among 'the farmers because of the constant fric tion between Charles E. Patton, Its head, md the Agricultural Commission. When the commission was appointed, two jears ago It was believed a business admin istration of the department would re sult Although the commission has met .. number of times Its members al ways declare, following the meetings, .that they are powerless to act. ir& Lieutenant Governor McClaln la in terested In the livestock business, but . has always taken a keen Interest In tho , agricultural pursuits of his native coun i ty of Lancaster. Because of his wide popularity and M recognized executive ability. It Is Relieved his appointment as head of the Agricultural Department would be pletBlng to the farmers of tho State Jewish Congress Demands Justice Continued from Fare One rthelr protection. Others demanded that thty be given equal rights and citizen ship such as Is accorded Jews In tho United States. . ' Isadora Hershfleld. a delegate from New York and president of the Hebrew Immigrant and Aid Society, opposed the group Idea. "We do not want distinctive arid separate rights for the Jews." he said. "We Want equal rights for every man. We shall plead the cause of the Jew on tho ground of humanity, on the ground of manhood, and not upon distinction of creed." Several speakers rose to combat tho position favoring group recognition , Whatever Is decided at this congress will ,be Impressed upon the American peace delegation and may have a con siderable effect on their attitude toward the Jewish-question -The congress will send a commission to France to carry r the views of the congress to the Peace Conference A monument to Jewish soldiers who have given their lives for America In th war will be erected by the Congress. f A commission of fifteen delegates to 'i 'tlon and the time, and empowered to 'p raise funds for the project, was ap- 7 fvlu14 luuai i ?v :iiia, ui any iricuon among me IT m,lf,.la, antiin. ..Amu......,...! I ,L. '? gTess was made In addresses by Alex- T ,..wm B.wwua ItillVCClKCU 111 LI1R LTnil- K& wander Kahn, vice president of the con- gress, representing the JewlBh Work- . jnen's Circle, and by B. Zukerman, 'New York, spokesman for the Jewish Na- Jbnaflst-Spclallsts They said that though the Catherine 'was mttde up of several groups, each with Its own ambitions, all were united on the problems facing this congress Discrimination against persons of Je.iv- lab, ffrlth In this country and In other nattonswlll be Investigated by a com mittee of nine members appointed today. Tho committee Is Instructed to recom mend steps to preserve and safeguard their rights. A committee also was appointed to arrange for a visit by the 100 delegates to the Liberty Bell at the close of the congress. It Is not known yet when the congress will end. $2734 FOR SCHOOL IN FRANCE West Philadelphia Students Make Gift for Institution 'The sum of $2734 36 Is the contrlbu- fl6n of the students at the West Phil adelphia High School for Girls toward the erection of the proposed high school -for French peasant children at Boulay- M.la-w Hf" Tha money, representing a ten-day Af .. a ahak taM t-AT ffli-"'awan among the students, who WVoriginttted the Idea, was presented to frl lwo OVHUjriCl, Ui UlU V.UUIllllLieO l' A Ceremonies In thn Rrhnnl niiriltnrium thiu j afternoon. ' The student-promoters of the plan took an active part In the ceremonies Mum Bernlee Dberhard, who managed the campaign, made a striking figure , S she made the presentation, garbed In the habiliments of a French neasunt o-lrl After Mrs. Schuyler had responded w Ith Alnnutans of annratrlnttnn AMao -yrn fl iJTla Methsny, originator of the plan. iiiHtAiuwicu me Biuuems on mcir work. To lend realism to the affair. MIrs i Metheny appeared neny appeared In French boy's f costume. A large number of Allied nae r' decarated the stage. RENOUNCE MILLIONS IN FA Pavnp. Whltnt'V- 'Pntnr Vlnln,, r.. fijfti. J " jw- - --j Kuimc uiiu iiufiots r. uarian txvjusc tK.V.' HcaUP.it nt Rnhort. I. ryST i " - Out Mrs. n'j .T i.it- " .new iotjc .Dec. xi. SMft ' Payne Whitney. Flnlev Peter Dunne F&li . "Mf Dooley"), and Francis P. Oar- f 'j-JltahW, eattmated at from 12,000,000 to ?".',. :1.00ij.000..jesterdaiy--renounced the be- - , . rw v .Atwao wa VVUIC4i mo lvt- -$,.' mu W.'faVor of' Mrs,' Sarah S. Van t, rvAMB comer, mra. comer, tno soit msumli nir to the estate, had been cut k 1 AA.-L -a -. ..MR1 .av fjozxa wvu tumot cuuuiuxu ttaiyviuib aewWi m executors of-the wilt. ft remarkable procedure was dls- 7Mterday vrben the Collier wlU lea br Mrs. Collier for probate. . , llpr provision la made by the testator Mr Mtfter his widow, or mother, Kathe nvloule Collier. He declared that Dm hitter has been amply provided for ft Hi wlU of his father, the late Peter 9. Cottier, and Mrs. Collier. Jr., by that sir, i vjomtr peqeautnea to ueorge u, wwiilf, and Frank H. IUce J1B0.000 Mti H.0M rcjecUvely, Both legatees M4 Wen associated for many years In law CoHter iwbllcatlon house. TM Vrttl Vu dated July 9. 1317. The sWr died suddenly on November 9. , Sunt W hU return from France. He In France for several months rquetei py the military au to leave, , m married miss sara Btowr JUa, daucbter of J. J. Van rw?Oft, R, fs. Whitney, Dunne ara au wiiny. iie.ieur. who thus deHberately BEGGED FOOD AND DRINK; HAD $5000 BANK DEPOSIT Herman Mcfkovitch Regarded as Poor for Many Years Until Death Reveals Hoarded Wealth Cash Exceeding $500 Found in Room Where Lone Cigarmahcr Subsisted on Charity Herman Merkovltch, who lled In ap parent poverty for several months In a lodging house tit BIB Wood street, died last night Investigation Indicates that he possessed several thousand dollars A bank book showing deposits of 15000 and $676 In notes were found In the closet of his attic room For somo time prior to Mi death Merkovltch begged for food Often he asked the landlady, Mrs Mary Schlei cher, for rolls and soup, claiming he could not afford to buy a regular dinner. The woman was greatly touched by Merkovltch's plea and often fed him. He spent much time at night In his garret room, where he apparently pored over the money ho had saved through denying himself the necessities of life I Although he paid but Jl 25 a week for his room Merkovltch often nsked permis sion to sleep In a room over a cigar storo at Twentieth and Wood streets, where he was employed Merkovllch's only friend died a week dgo Ills death greatly depressed the man Ho expressed the belief that ho would soon follow his friend to the grave Ho was taken 111 vosterday and sent to the Philadelphia Hospital He died shortly after being admitted Policeman Mclntyrc, of the Third fctreet and Falrmount avenuo station, 3000 MEN EXPECTED AT DIX IN FEW DAYS Troops Principally From Air Squadrons and Engineering and Casual Units Svtcial Dispatch to l.icna Public l.edaer Cnmp lllx, Dec. 17. About 3000 men, the first of the over seas detachment, not counting conva lescent wounded to be received at DIx, are expected this week The men are to be sent here directly from the debarkation point. They are principally members of air squadrons, railroad engineering units and casual companies They arc the forerunners of an even greater number who aro ex pected to be ordered here after the di visions really begin to move from tho other side Few of tho men have seen actual service. The movement of these men will ex tend over several dajs Six hundred are expected late tonight or tomorrow, and then will follow 800 more and, after them, the others In contingents of 500 or more Men are arriving dally from the various camps of the country also, hut as tho mustering out odlce has arr ranged matters so they can discharge men at the rate of 1000 a day, It will not be long before the camp again will be ready to receive whole division If necessary. Major General Hugh L Scott, camp commander, has granted permission to Frank Wandle. director of Knights of Columbus actlv Itles here, for the con ducting of midnight mass Christmas nve A large Christmas Jree will be erected near canp headquarters, the same as last year, and lighted with a thousand little lamps. Owing to the uncertainty of the weather, however, there will be no outdoor festivities. The V. M. C. A will open the holiday pro gram next Sunday evening with a Yule tide musical service In the big audi torium. Brigadier General W. S Scott, who was assigned to Dlx shortly before the armistice was signed as commander of the Depot Brigade, hus been transferred to the command of Camp Grcenlcaf, In Georgia, add left today for his new command TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES John H Vernon 4110 Pechln at , ana Marr Slns-r H5 Wrluht t Sami el W Pt-r. 4Sn ntrden at . and Doreen L Hartley not B Carey st Thoirm n need 2533 N. 10th it . and Hazel F. Flaher Milton Ta Rajmcnd E Paron 2217 T Waterloo at.. and Florence R Mackrell. 183 W. Dau phin it Alexander Scheer 7Sn7 nnrtram ave . and Eva Friedman 7R07 Fartram ave Jack Tucker SOS Chrlitlan st . and Jennls Kntiman 231 rhriatlan t Philip Cohen 814 Cantrell st , and Sophia Resnick 814 Cantiell at Richard Tyrrell, 10J5 1 Cleveland ave. and Beie Taylor. 1032 Chadwlck at. , Herman 8. Wetzel. 1231 K Nevada at . and Chflstena Dllllplane 1231 B. Nevada st. Joaeph Straaaer. 380 W Thompson jit , and Mary Oberman, 1344 N Maecher tt. Clair C Cobauah, B84J Market at , and Tl.llo nerser. 8107 Srrlne (larden at. Carl W. Elchman. 141 Green lane, and Kath- er're M Devereaux. 4205 Manayung- ave Lee O Maaon U. B A . Drldieton. N. j and Elizabeth R. Bartrlck. 1708 Rummer at William n Baker Waahlnston D C, and Dalay Reeves, Waahlntton D. C. Martin J. Lalaen 1232 Rltner St., and Kainryn noian. ix iuin ai, David .Nachman, 43S Monroe at , and Roi Pearlman. 245 Queen at """ Theodore H Doucherty. Atlantlo Clny. N. J and Helen M Wataon, 1718 N 16th at. William J McCollum 2130 Vine at., ind Mllian M Jonea 220 Mlftlln at Abner W. Renninsrer 2111 N. 0th at . and Marv I Cloud 14 N 00th at Carl W Solor B017 Sansom at , and Selma Sllnutzer H4R N. Franklin at Bonman Mmpaon 101 N Camao at., and EmIIIo Weber. Ill N. Camao at. VOR OF WIDOW j r r -. r- C.nlUar Wl,n. TVill ""... w w"W a WV MV wr UU Collier appreciate Mr. Collier's motives In mak ing this will. He was Intensely Inter ested In perpetrating the paper which he had built up and the publishing busi ness, wljlch he had Inherited from his father. We all remerfiber the serious Illness In 1914, which culminated In the Btroke he suffered In September of that year, and his great anxiety that this business should be carried on without reference to his personal affairs or his personal, participation and It was this that led him to entrust the business to a committee of friends In order to enable it to be carried on for him. This trust Is still In existence. We have no doutt that In making his will In the form In which we find it he In tended to create a similar trust for these properties, but If conditions ex isted at the time which made such a will advisable we think they no longer exist. "Much as we regret being placed In a position In which we might appear to disregard the wishes of our friend aa expressed In his will, we feel that we must nevertheless decline the bequest of these properties. We feel that the estate should now go to its natural ultimate destination ana that ws should there fore renounce this bequest of the reslcru. sry estate In your favor." In reply Mrs. Collier wrote expressing her "appreciation and gratitude" to the executors, adding that she fully under stood their position in view of their long rtiendefclp for hr husband and familiar EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PJbilLAJJELHJLA. TUESDAY, aaHLrv'fvl I 11K .laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal i .HHhI ' ! ! HHHH ii I.A. w MJV i2.4L HERMAN MEMKOVITCH A roomer at 515 Wood street, died at the Philadelphia Hospital yes terday. He was believed penniless, but upon investigating his effects an estate of several thousand dol lars was found searched Mnckovltch's room In the hope of obtaining some trace to his relatives. It was while making the search that he discovered Merkovltch s hidden money. A. W.O.L LETTERS ARE SUCCESSFUL AT MEADE Save Soldiers Who Take French Leave From Pun ishment as Deserters Special Dispatch to Eicntno rubltc Ltdoer Camp Meade, Md., Dec. 17. The letters which are being sent to the homes of parents or other relatives cf men who are absent without leave have proven effective, according to an announcement this morning by Lieuten ant William B. Aurandt, the camp morale officer. In the army these com munication are known as "A W. O L " letters and are personal appeals from the commanding officer to the friends of absent soldiers to get them back to camp to avoid punishment for desertion. A number of men have "gone over tho hill ' since the cessation of hostilities, because they felt that their service to their country was at an end. They failed to realize the seriousness of their offense and it Is the desire of the au thpritles to have them come back volun tarily to avoid very serious punishment. Thus the plan of Informing their rela tives and urging their fco-opcratlon In getting the men brck wis adopted. A story was told this morning of a lad who took French leave and went to the home of an aunt In Philadelphia He told his folka he had been given an Indefinite furlough because of sickness He had tired of army life and "chucked his Job " After an absence of a few days, however, his mother received a letter from his company commander In forming her of tho facts The mother brought the young man back the samo day and the soldier was reprimanded and restored to duty after his promise to wait until Uncle Sam discharges him before he leaves camp again without per mission If this lad had been arrested and arraigned before a general court martial, he might have been sentenced to five years or more at hard labor and a dishonorable discharge. Major General Jcsso Mel. Carter, com manding the Lafayette Division, an nounced this morning the names of three men who have been discharged because of dependent relatives They are Pri vate Edwin J. Bausch, Company A, Thirty-second Machine Gun Battalion ; Private Otto A. Klmmlch, Company V, Eleventh Supply Train, and Corporal Ed win W. tFreund, Company C, Eleventh Supply Train. COAL VALUATION ATTACKED State Official Tcotifies Schuylkill Assessment Is Low rotlsrUle, rv, Dec. 17. The "board of revision of taxes heard testimony of experts engaaed by the Taxpayers' League today. It Is claimed by the mu nicipalities and the Taxpayers' League that the coal Dronertlea nro unrtor. valued, and an effort Is on to have the Doara or revision increase the assess ment. Frank C. Reese, nf thl rliv nr tii Auditor General's office at Harrlsburg, wuu una ueen senrcning into tne matter, testified that there remain nearly 11, 600,000,000 tons of unmlned coal in the Schuylkill region, which Is assessed at only about 124,333,000. whereas In the Lackawanna and the Wyoming region, with 8,000,000,000 tons remaining, the coal lands In Luzerne are assessed at more man nvi.uuu.ouo and In Lacka wanna at more than (68,500,000. In Luzerne County coal lands are as sessed as high as (8333 an acre down The average assessment In Schuylkill County is only 8861.61. The same dis paragement In the assessments of break ers, mules and surface of lands obtains, testled Mr. Reese. Engineers Crawford and Strauch, engaged by the league, gave virtually the same testimony. HOMEWARD FLEETDELAYED American Warships May Not Ar rive Till Christmas Eve Waahlnston. Dec. 17. (Bv A. -p.. The American battle squadron returning- irom Europe may noi reacn Ntw Yorlc until Christmas Eve because nf delay In departing from the British base. The Navy Department announced to day, however, that the review at New York arranged for December 23 would not be ordered postponed until more def inite information came bv wlrelean from Admiral Mayo, who reported today that every euun was oeing maae TO rnaKO up lUBi tunc uji mo vuynKC. Secretary Daniels said he would know definitely by- Friday exactly when the ships might be expected at New York. W. H. HABGOOD DEAD Fathec of Former State Representative From McKean Connty Bradford. r.. Dec. 17 William TT. labsood. father nf ex-Rtata Tlenrenen. ia atlve Robert P. Habgood. died suddenly' At his apartments, 8 Congress street, this morning. He was 111 about an hour, Mr, Habgood was born In Chelten ham, England, August. 6, 1847, and came to America In, 1I7Q, Previous to coming to Bradford herealded at I.wto.j town, Bellefonte andRCnovo. For 'a utmW of yean hewsa short foreman W ,IXX. I L fr I" i' . Jtatf CAMP LEE DISBANDING THOUSANDS FOR XMAS Troops Arriving, H6wcvcr, Will Keep Total There Close to 3000 Men Special f)Iipotch fe Kvenlna Puollo Ledotr Camp l, Va December J7. There will not be less than 30,000 men at Camp Lee, even when the men Imme diately listed for dtschargo have been mustered out of the servlco. according to figures compiled hero today. Major John S. Craves expects to have all men available for transfer out of this camp by December 21 and they will have ample time to get home to cat their Christmas dinner and trim their own Christmas trees. It Is estimated roughly that there will be 4000 men left In the replacement camp, 4000 In the depot brigade, ap proximately 9000 men In the Eighth Division, and the Central Officers' Train. Ing School, the Veterinary Training School, base, hospital, quartermaster corps, development battalions and special duty men and special units, will bring the total up to 30,000 men There are approximately 35,000 men In camp here today. In the last week 10,500 men have been sent out of camp by discharge or transfer, or which approximately one third were sent to other camps to be discharged, the others being discharged here. Five hundred new men arrived here Saturday night from Newport News and were attached to the casual detachment. A false alarm of some sort concerning the arrival of another force of 1400 men caused preparations to be made -for their reception, but they did not show up, and are not expected here now. They were supposed to come from Pennlman, Va. " Today, 800 were discharged from the depot brigade, and 400 more men will leave for . home tomorrow. The first number of medical officers was dis charged today. It Is noted that the arrangements for demobilizing tho army does not affect the veterinary detachment, due. It Is thought, to the fact that the movements of troops "over there" probably will bring Into action more cavalry than at any other time In the war. Today a detachment of forty officers and 144 men of Veterinary Replacement Unit No 5 arrived here from camp vierriu, xsew Jersey, and Joined the veterinary de tachment here, of which it will lorm a part. Captain C C Sampson, onetime super intendent of the Scranton, Pa., Life In surance Company, vho has been camp quartermaster here, has been sent to Baltimore where he will be In the office of the depot quartermaster. He had a rapid rise In army circles, having en listed in the quartermaster corps at Fort Howard. Md . only a year ago His successor Is Major John P Bourke, who Ih hero In the capacity of deputy 2ono supply officer. This Is a branch of the Baltimore depot Penrose Wants Tax Bill Passed Continued from Pace One revenue problems, but he expressed the hope "that at tho proper time a tariff system will bo adopted which will main tain all American activities Intact nnd prosperous " , As to the war excess 'profits system, Senator Penrose said: . "Any special profits, tax, ought "In tho future to Ibc altogether abolished In their place should be sub stituted some carcfully'w6rked out sheme of general and unlfqrm taxation upon Income " a Smoot Tax Idea Disapproved A consumption retail sales tax, advo cated by Senator Smoot, of Utah, Repub lican, was opposed by Senator Penrose as likely to be harassing to business in terests and consumers, as well as prob ably tending to Increase, four or five times, tho tax burden passed along to consumors. Federal estate or Inheritance taxes also were disapproved by Senator Pen rose as encroachment upon States' reve nue source. , In conclusion. Senator Penrose said the patriotic public will suppprt tho bill, as It has other war measures, adding: "Public Bentiment has dictated the general policy of the war It U a long Journey from being too proud to fight through the transition period of peace without victory to the unconditional aur render and the armistice. "Volunteer boards composed of tho greatest men in Industry and finance have saved a situa tion which otherwise would have been marked by Inefficiency." Senate Passes Over Section Attacked When Senator Penrose concluded, nf- ter speaking nearly three hours, the Senate, at Chairman Slmmons's sugges tlon, passed over tho Individual Income normal rate section, containing 1819 and 1920 rates Mr. Simmons explained that he de sired to postpone action on the 1920 provisions. Surtax Rates Adopted Without debate the Senate adopted the Individual surtax rates as revised by the Finance Committee. They range from 1 per cent on Income between 85000 and 86000 to 65 per cent on that over 8LOOO,ooo. J. no revised surtaxes, Increased slightly on Income over 8100, 000, are estimated to raise $1,045,069,000 and about $23,000,000 less than the orig inal House rates The Senate also adopted without dis cussion tho Finance Committee's pro vision tp subject all salaries, including those of Federal. Mate and municipal officials, to Income taxation. Elimina tion by the committee of the House pro vision taxing new htato ana municipal bonds was approved The amortization amendment, as re vised by tho committee, to place no limit on tax allowances for new factory and ship construction on account of the war. also was accented, as were the committee's allowances to Individual ownersTif mines," oils, gas wells, timber and other natural deposits. I COLONEL HUGHES BACK IN U.S. Marine Corps Veteran Convales' cent Lieutenant Wells Recovers Lieutenant Colonel John A.' Hughes, a veteran of the marine corps, three times decorated for gallantry, has returned to this country and Is now In a New York convalescent hospital. He was 'wounded during the flattening of the St. Mlhlel salient. ' ., Lieutenant Warren M. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wells, 3212 Wallace street, wag gassed during the final weeks of the war, according to a letter received by his parents, but recovered. In tlfno to be In at the finish. Colonel Hughes Is a son-in-law of Wythe M. Parks. U. 8. N.. 2082 North Sixty-third street, Overbrook. He has ben .with the marine corps nineteen years! but during the final weeks of the war was In command of the Twenty third infantry, regular army. ' Lieutenant Wells 'earned his commis sion at the first officers' training camp at Fort Niagara and wis assigned to Company F, 314th .Infantry, Shortly after his unit reached France he was transferred to division headquarters. 6lA Atlantic City 'Physician Dead Atlantlo City, Dec 17. Dr, Eugene L. Reed, one of the oldest physicians In the city Jn point 'of practice, died n,a sani tarium after an lllnem nf more than r. year. He is survlvedt by ft. widow, c. daughter M J'A,JWM(fMrt: one time gn- Ma K ft Vv O. - - - f 11 I IMU 1 J flU tWtlltrV m 1 i 7aaVW . : '" ''Mm? 'mi' ..'viBi : ."- .-' - 'A,tir-t, ' .v;.3 aW. WSM. fl MJt LaLXl VI iBaSH9E-CsaajBBaL LLvl'VaBBBBBBBBBBBBai "B aaaPVBBaSaVaBBBBBl SsTaBBB aBaBaBaBaBVBBBBBBaaTg 1 I aSa?sZ9SaaSaaHlr J vJajf'rS A. " taaaCSaBaLlLBkBBBBBaVS JiaagBBMaBBaaaaaafiHEBMaaaaiaiaBHlBVSa JJVBV 'BBaMaa-a'aTaaP- JfTECOl SS- . siirtiisjN; R RNCAKEF10UR .iH wm ' '' L. . f,i " , , xnsz -m PANCAKE FLOUR V v . V I I JLi2ipjiui5EJbt 17, 1018 t',i'.' la n; wfJir' !"!., v'. .'-, v. .; i v .. " s. b iirf. .it - i;,'.ir ..( . -i i .n T-t, . w ijt.'. i- t ft i ' i '. rS? ' 'wW.-w Wktx- " r tw n vj . - r ..u, - .,' wb t .. r - , a .iaaa m -r-i GRANDPA'S Smile and Sonny's Grin! It's the taste that brings them the tantalizing tasfe of an in gredient tucked away in Teco flour powdered malted buttermilk! Yes, if s the malted buttermilk, mixed in Teco only, that gives the pancakes a savory deliciousness which surprises even Grandpa, connoisseur though he is. And that same exclusive ingredient, combined with wholesome grains, is what makes Teco so nourishing and so easily digested. Save With Teco Teco saves time in two minutes thepan fcakes are ready. Teco saves trouble just add water, bake arid eat. One's as easy as the other. Teco saves expense everything is already mixed in the flour. No milk, no baking powder, no eggs nothing else is needed. There Are Two Kinds of Teco Flour Teco Pancake Flour containing wheat com bined with other nourishing grains. Teco Buckwheat Flour yr ith. the real, old fashioned, Buqkwheat flavor. k THE EKENBERG CO.. Crisp Aye, Cortland, Nw York L. G. WHITE, Representative, Drexel Building, SELF-RISING X" 4r TU.'Rt V. hJii 1 ; . ii...MHh'i. - j o i? . ' 'wMiarM v &a ( . tfsi -., sr ...-. pi n A,'i''.r. w , II r)- ' Hl ihI i) ul ii iMiii' . Tin' if ml r'jf f ?m& . lLLiaw ' , ' l -Vk i'':. jut i zriiy: ! .VsL25?.r I j, c. ju 4 y Philadelphia, Pa. M , .1-' I .' V Art , aW sm ,.- "fjl ,J1 1 JiKJI t MUJieeU, rai ity wta mw nmwm of r, Maui, mmd (Hk Mui lllirilliai il vmm$im& !KHEr: ik4 Ik iWad, ,. fto coUto pt AiJ - 46 ! 'ay jaaswBpijwsfai ainpn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers