: .! 1 KSK U.S. nuns )B SERVICE - !t fUtlian A. Smytli Charges Private Agencies Plot to li n' i- xvr i. (t ' Vinppie vui. SYSTEM LTWr , r. u jk t a a FEE , , ; , , BVE3sOTG,f-3?TOLlO tfOST OF HIS ATTENTIONS PUT ON EXPENSE ACCOUNT Woman Finds Taidcr Business Agent Was Careful to Itemize the Outlay and Charges That Her $11,308 Now Is Missing s $DI?nm MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, ' 19l9 violence of Widespread Or- : ganized A Hacks Discovered, ;; He Alleges in Letter . An effort la liclnp mado to cripple fhte- United Stnles employment service tfcfj private feo-chnrirlnB employment renclcs lobbying In CongresB, according t',Nftthnn A. Smyth, assistant director eneral of tho United States employment eVvlce. "Tho cliarscs are mado In a letter to Alexander D. Chlciuolno, Jr., director of formation of tho employment service, jf In this city. Mr, Chlauolno was Mfnicrly secretary of tho Philadelphia fcourse. fr. Smyth's statement follows: 'TVe havo dlsancrtil cldcnco of wlde-i fread organized attacks upon the United States employment service. Jt apparently comeB from two dlffercit tpprccs. Ono Is from groups of prlvtte HK'loymcnt olllces; tho other Is liom Certain associations whose hUtot Is one '.vehement antipathy to labor an the Mbitenanco of prlvato 'blacldlat' cm pioyroent agencies. Tho prlvato Inter fits of both thcBo groups nre fostTed by 'iT..i .. t ., .1 sm large amount ui uneinpiuyiut"'. unu tM consequent possibility on the one hand of Increased fees for prlato em ployment agencies and on the other for p rat tack on labor and for rcructlons Bfiwagcs. t',i Attack Appropriations, fliarce YJThe lino of attack Is to prevent the VrdUd States employment scrlco from getting sufficient appropriations to con- thHo tho work which It, Is doing for rflscharged soldiers and sitlors and war Wrkcrs, who nro being fansferred from tear to pcaco IndUstlcs. It Is manifested through a constant strcim of letters of inembers of Congress. Many of theso eomo from men wLose ,tnotlves are en tirely sincere, but who tre misled by tho pttuwganda which b bdng conducted. TSfTho United States employment serv- 1,. . ... -kl ...l.l Mn ..1.1 ....... ICO-HUB BOW up lliuiui'n luu J11.11.41111C1 j i wfcich la placing an average of nearly lpfcOOO persons' a 'week. It has estab iMned In addition; to Its regular offices aoaae 1850 bureau for returning sol- Mrs and sailors f!th the co-operation etaH great welfire agencies and the State Councils of Defense. These bu reaus are connecpd with representa- K lives of the cmployhent service In every ... ., ......... rri. i.i.ki. tteulODlllzUilui. tvii. aiiu jiiisiiis ui Columbus, Tor ejatipie. nro turmsmng Its, canvassers fcr Jobs In many cities; the war-camp ommunlty service Is doing the same, id aleo tho Tied Cross, iT-'M C.' A Jew ih Welfare Board and Wlmllar organlr Ions. Somo of the eat church oranlzatlons are giving ough their paters and by communl- atlons through Ithelr branches every oaslbla asslstand In the great national 'tmder&klng to sture positions for dis charged soldiers ana to Dring aoout Ireadjustment to v ice conditions without rjmnecessary unemloymcnt I.V Tn Ijjga Offer N Alternate I'lrrln the face oljin approaching crisis !ln'hhe cmploymet situation, with un employment grow g aaiiy, mese private Interests would 1 Ing to an end about lithe' 1st of April, they had their way. r th, nation to fir employment for Its A,.M.Ini eMdlnt nrri Wat Tunrlfr I'n-hov have nri aternitlve to offer and 1 1 I I Ifseem to be readyto plunge the country ;tnto any kind of llsrder and to do tho illimosi or injuaiLei ." uiubo wiiu iiuvo 'fought for the coinry In order to foster I their own prlvito nds. kThe mostfrquent charge made afc&lnst the eiVpyyment service la that hit la using powirs'Q attempt to unionize :the labor of tie ?uniry. tju cnarge f absolutely raise. i Eervitu ia muy ommltted to ia iollcy of strict neu- itrallty." -) i tl RISKED m fUK UUli TjremanBurfcd Severely Trying ,to Rcscuo Apnial irom flames Ta. fireman aached to Engine Com- hitliiy No. 49, 1ftecnth street and Sny lar avenue, w burned badly when he ntwed his lire) in an iuibucceesiui bi- 'tejnpt'to save I little dog irom a nre at Hit-South Bid street. ".Robert Oarrlck, the fireman, Is In KU' Agnes' Hoiltal suffering from burns anoui tne lawanu nuu;. !The flre at the South Broad street hftuse, which is me nome or wimam aier, siarceii vnoii ii ivum, luiimii em the furce In the basement, lg- a a pile pi innammauio maieriai. names sreaa iio me lower noors gained onsldirable headway be the flremin artived. :A sideboard being movea irom one flser to another had been left wedged In Kpassagewaypna'cui on me aogs es- ape. Tne anmais iranno Darns at- cteu tne ajienuon or uamriCK, wno nbed ovenl th sideboard and at. npted to can-y ttie dog' to safety. Bo- ha could ctmDletQ his work of faue, he trltpeJ over a naming mat tMes and wal Mrned. Oarbrlck car met the dog o tie street, but the ant - I A I ajV oVinollir 's arnra A (Trhe loss Is estimated at J2000. ,,-j,- j . FFRACT RAP MILITANTS I pennsylvaniaf Woman's Associa- j j ' tton Utedaims Auuiauon "Misguided lillltants" Is the phrase puea to ineiwoman sunragists wno being arresea irom time to time In ishlnirton tf burning speeches of esldent WllsSn by the executive board fthe Penna-iN-anla Woman's Suflraire IMoclatlon. 1. Ttio assocwion nas sent a circular ater to titate senators ana aiepresen ivea d sclalnting any relation cr svm :ny. witn tne roiiuams. Tne circular signed by J-ucy Kennedy Mill, Ger- M uouvern ur omun, uorneim isiyce cnoL and oi em. Fho circular points out that the mill m- aetivitiei are insnirea dv tne m Mil woman I'ariy, an ouigrowm or Congresslo ia! Union, dominated by nan group oi women iea oy miss ,1'aui. New York, Feh 3. Mrs. Anno Ullza. Miller, who cami hero from Cotumbus, O., with $11,308 to lncst, had an enjoy nblo tlmo while her money lasted. It Is gone, and Mrs. Miller Is trying to make Daniel E. Welfe account for It. Mr. Wolfo Is nn Insurance broker. Ho met Mrs. Miller In February, 1917, and be camo her builncfs ngent, with power of attorney to act for her. Mrs. Mlllir says she turned her money oer to Mr. Wolfe. The report of tho rcferco appointed by tho Supremo Court, wliero Mis. Miller Is suing her agent, rhjh, "T.iey became close friends and soon developed a relationship of mutual conlldenio and affection."' Mr. Aolfe proved to be a most gen erous DUslncss ngent, alwnys solicitous for tre welfare of his principal. They luncivil together almost dolly, tho plain tiff asserts, and he Instructed a fashion able tailor to wend hjm tho bill for a sul for Mrs. Miller, she alleges. When Mis. Mlllor accompanied a friend from OlumbuH. a Mrs. Chittenden, to Central imcrlca, Mr. Wolfe, it Is alleged, slipped JERSEY TEACHERS GET PENSION BILL a $100 bill Into her pocket and sent aboard her steamer halt a dozen bottles of champagne, severnl bottles of cognac and somo bottled cocktails. When Mrs. Miller asked her business agent to account alio found all these "favors" Itemized and charged against her, slio declares. Mr. Wolfo even charged against her nccount candy, fruit, thcatro tickets and social atten tions ho paid Mrs. Miller over tho long dlstnnco telephotio when sho was out of tho city. Tho usual purport of these talks, said Mrs. Miller, ni: "Hello, dearie! how'nro you? When nro you coming homo?" She asserts Mr. Wolfft also charged her for these Inquiries. Julian T. Wright, refcreo appointed to pass on tho Wolfo account, condemns some of tho stock transactions Mr. Wolf mndft for Sirs. Miller. Tho ref creo declared "entirely fraudulent" tho Investment of J2250 In the Dealers Se curlty Corporation, In which Mr. Wolfe was the chief Ilgurc. Mr. Wright also disapproved an Investment of $6,000 In the American Stock liaising Corporation. Demand Legislature Straighten Out Tangle of Two Systems FIND FUND INSOLVENT Commission Concludes There Is No Justification for Main taining Double Benefits DIES IN DUGOUT ACCIDENT Philariclphiuti Had Escaped Gcr i man Bullets and Shells After escaping tho flro of German machine gurj through which ho carried communication lines from regimental headquarters to ndvanced fighting units, Prlvato David Hlmlman Cocnran. of Company C. 103d field Signal Battalion, was killed In an accident that occurred Christmas night In an abandoned dug out on the Allied fighting lines. News of his death and the military honors with which his comrades burled him came to his mother, Mrs. II. It Cochran, B6tt Hazel aenuc, In a letter from Captain Howard J. Crow, com manding officer of Company C. "Your on." writes Contain Crow. "was a lineman with the second section of C Company and assisted In laying lines and maintaining telephono service between the regimental headquarters of tho infantry and their ndvanced fighting units. Jtepairing DreaKs in lines unacr Ehell and machine-gun flre was a com mon experience for our linemen. Courage or tne lilgneHC oraer was required or mo men performing this perilous work. David was always ready to undertnko his share of lino work and ho rendered valuablo service to his country." Reception for Lieutenant Sander Lieutenant Krlch H. Sander, Just re turned from service In Franco with tho 125th Field Artillery, wns given a recep t'on last night In the Hotel Walton. Ills homo is at 1222 North Alder street. Lieutenant Sander Is a former depart' ment manager In tho Wanamaker store. He went to Franco In May with the 320th Field Artillery. Ho attended n French artllfery training camp and gained his commission, nftor which he was assigned to the 125th Field Artll- lery. He gained his nrst military experi enco In tho ranks of tho old Second Regi ment, N. G, P. EFFICIENCY EXPERTS WRONG Clergyman Says Wilson and Focli Refute Old Age Theory "President Wilson'.' diplomat!; tri umphs at tho ago of sUty-two nro an cmphatlo refutation of Ui assertions mado by many so-called efficiency ex p rts that a man's best years of achieve ment aro prior to his thirty-fifth birth day." This statement was mado jesterday by the llcv. W. John Murray at the meet ing if the Divine Science Association nt the Bellevue-Stratford. Doctor Murray also mentioned General Foch as a simi lar example, and declared that tie'ther the President of the United States nor thi Vronrh eenerallsslmo could hae attained their respective cmlnenco nt the ag. of thirty-five. Success, no said, wns ucuiucuij- muru mental than physical and that, therefore, the man who had reached the luilf.en tury mark wns moro probable to see tho lulnliment or nis amnmuiin inun a vminrnr mnn. This contingency, ho said depended upon tho older man having led a hobcr and sane life nnd devoid of all excesses. Memorial Military Mass for Hero A memorial military mass will be held Wednesday morning at D o'clock at St. Uonlfaclus" Church, Hancock and Dia mond streets, for Private Hcnjamln Dletz. who wai killed In nctlon in France, November 5. Prlvato Dletz was in the 315th Infantry. He was a mem hr nf st. itnnlfaclui Branch. No. ,20, C. K. of A-- He was the son of Margaret C. and tho lato Harry G. Dlctx. Trenton. Feb. 3. The Penlon and Hetlremcnt Fund Commission which was appointed by the Legislature of lD18has submitted to tho Legislature a leport on Its Investigation of tho two retire ment systems now existing for the teachers In the Stnto of New Jersey. It Is shown that the teachers' retire ment fund, supported by tho teachers. Is Insolvent, having a deficiency of about $15,000,000 and nsscts sufllclcnt to pay only approximately twenty cents for every dollar expended, and that It cannot bo made solvent by the contributions of Its members. The thirty-five-year eerv Ico pension system, supported entirely by tho State, Involves n'llahlllty of approxi mately $23,000,000 and Is too burden some for the State to maintain without contributions from the teachers. Having come to tho conclusion that the two systems should no longer con tinue to operate separately, and that there Is no Justification for maintaining tho double benefits, tho commission pro ceeded to framo a bill providing for tho gradual merger of the two systems Into one sound system, Provisions of Proponed Hill Membership In tho proposed syMem will be compulsory for all new appoint ees and optional with teachers now In the service, ltetlremeiit will uo op tional at fifty-two years of age, or In case of disability any time beforo tlut age, provided the disabled teacher has seived ten years In tho Stale. Tho allowance Is calculated nt tho rale of cnc-seventlcth of salary for each year of service. Including teaching service rendered In other States up to ten jenrs nnd Is fixed at n minimum of J tOO In caso ot superannuation, and $300, or 30 per cent ot salary. In case of disability. In rase of resignation, dismissal or death the contributions paid In by the member will bo refunded to him or to his estate Just as In a savings bank together with compound Interest at 3 per cent, At the time of retirement the mem ber may exercise an cptlon. He may convert the total rcservo created by his and the State's contributions on his account Into a smaller retirement allow ance, provided that In caso of death the balanco shall be paid to his estate In tho form of nn annuity or a lump sum. U. S. Squadron in Brazil Port Santos, llrmll, Feb. 1 (delayed). The American squadron, with Hear Admiral Caperton In command, arrived hero today. Itear Admiral Caperton will proceed to Sao Paulo Monday, where ex tensive entertainments have been arranged. Named Head of Red Cross in Paris Washington, Feb. 3. Dr. Livingston Farrand, ot the University of Colorado, haB been appointed chairman of the central committee of the American Ited Cross by President Wilson at Paris. I jLE ii V" 1A c V -v 1-H-, Mil $ an v George Allen, Inc. 1214 Chestnut St. 1214 Dont LooseYourGrip your "grip" on your nerves, youi bodily vigor, your keenness of vision. Hie away to the balmy South for a period of rest. You will feel all the better if daintily, fashionably appareled the Allen way. New Millinery Fine Blouses Silk Underwear, Crepe dc Chine and Satin Underwear Silk Hosiery, Leather Goods, Veilings, Notions, Toilet Articles, Etc. And All Are Moderately Priced rff w -'-i tro- .A"7 Experts on Interior Decoration have long since agreed that in furnishing the home the Floor Covering logically is chosen first. Philadelphians have learned through almost a century of service that this is the logical place first to choose Floor Coverings. Nover a Better Time Than Now, for We Are Offering STANDARD RUGS & CARPETS At Reductions of 25 to 33 Bundhar Wilton 'ASK TOR ind GET or lick's lb 'Original J Malted Milk , fW Infant and Invalid r OTHERS ara IMITATIONS '.. ; ?, fimf f H$ Your SkW thCuhcura druggists: Soap 2: nJilmrnt 25 & 50. TM Particularly featuring the nationally celebrated Wilton Floor Coverings From Our Own Looms. French Wilton TINE AS SILK RUGS DURABLE AS IRON RUGS FROM OUR OWN LOOMS This Sale is comprised S of discontinued patterns I and the surplus stock of ! our own mill and of I other standard weaves. I Size llfKUlar Price Elie fcs3i im mm f l'BOSi oun OWN XOOMS 1'rlre 22Wx3G $8.75 27x54 1H.25 36x63 21.00 4.6x7.6 43.50 6x9 78.50 8.3x10.0 119-50 9x12 127.50 10.6x10.6 162.00 10.6x12 174.00 10.6x13.6 196.00 11.3x15 217.50 Ssla Pries $6.50 9.75 15.50 32.25 58.00 89.00 96.00 114.50 131.00 147.00 164.00 Sale Price $4.75 7.50 11.00 23.75 42.50 67.50 70.50 85.00 (J6.50 108.00 121.00 Bundhar Wilton Carpets trvnAnvn as inojf $3.50 per yard Present value $4.50 Rego Wilton Carpets $2.50 per yard Standard $3.75 quality Ready-Made CARPETS CtUTOd In U all, nlcs- Ir sewed, nftdj- to Ur. Ornvhslt actus! tsJos. Other sizes and (Trades than thoae listed a t proportionate- sayings. 22lox86 $6.50 27x54 10.00 36x63 15.00 4.6x7.6 32.25 6x9 57.50 8.3x10.6 .'..... 90.50 9x12 94.50 10.6x10.6 112.00 10.6x12 127.50 10.6x13.6 143.50 11.3x15 159.50 piIIfflUlliM ORIENTAL RUGS VALUES EXTRAORDINARY Reductions of 20 to 33 1-3 From our superb assortment of Oriental Rugs con ceded to bo tho largest and most interesting collection in Philadelphia wo havo selected and marked at substantial .reductions a largo variety of desirable weaves in a wido range of sizes and prices. AH of them chosen .because of their incomparable charm of beauty and ability to con fer life-time satisfaction. Hardwick Wilton l'HItrUCTION IN wn.WEHY RUGS PROM OUlt OWN LOOMS Slza 224x36 27x54 36x63 4.6x7.0 6x9 8.3x10.6 9x12 10.6x10.6 10.6x12 10.0x13.6 11.3x15 Moraiix; llerular I'rlr.. , $7.25 , 11.00 , 17.00 , 35.75 , 64.25 , 100.00 , 107.00 , 125.00 . 142.50 , 160.50 . 178.00 IMs Will II I I I lis s fcMssssMsM sMssM ssW HARDWICK cMAGEE CO Axminster Rugs IWular Sls 1'rlcs 27x54 ...$5.25 36x72 ... 9.00 0x9 ...29.50 8.3x10.6 ...47.50 8.3x10.6 ...51.50 9x12 ...52.50 9x12 ...58.50 11.3x12 ...66.50 11.3x13.0 ,..75.50 11.3x15 ...85.00 Special Lot 100 9x12 Bundhar Wilton Rugs at $58.50. 12ZO MARKET ST. ljSg WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S ii' lis I -, DOWM DTiM A RS Pira ORE February S, 1919. at Wanamaker's sift im Mgf The New Spring Hat Need it- Not Be Expensive to Be Smart Here, in the Down Stairs Millinery Salons, there are literally hundreds of smart, becoming Spring hats of undoubted style at $S $3.75 $5 There are hats for all types of women, from young girls to their mothers. There are delightful little close-fitting hats with tips of ostrich or with quills thrust at unusual angles, and there are conservative hats destined for white hair. Surely every woman can find a hat that is be coming. Note Wise women know that by buy ing their Spring hats early they get the longest wear and the greatest amount of pleasure from them. (MsrUt) lr--!BBM&fcsfc-S GOOD Days for Men to Buy Suits and Overcoats Right now there are sound savings to be effected in both. Good overcoats cut on box lines are now $22 and $26.50. Ulsters and ulsterettes are $29.50 and $32. Among the suits there are some exceptional mixed cheviots in con servative business styles or made with waist-line coats that are marked special at $22, $23.50 and $26.50. Every bit of this cloth ing is pure wool and Wanamaker - tailored. The smallest saving is $5. (Gftllery, Market) A Bit of Summer Transplanted into the beginning of February is what you sec if you glance at tho locly summery skirts that have just arrived. Handsome skirts avo of Georgette crepe, baronet satin, crcpo meteor and crepe de chine in some of the loveliest colorings. (Jlsrkft) Serge Frocks Come Forth in Spring-like Modes Navy blue or black ser' 3 makes a frock that has loose, fringe edged panels on the skirt. Special at $12. A frock with a collarless bodice has embroidered designs nt the neck to harmonize with the embroidered skirt that is topped with a satin girdle. S16.75. Another model with a yoke skiit is embroidered in gray and black silk. $16.75. Bone buttons trim a collarless serge frock and braid adorns the belt. $13.50. Taffeta Rustles In in models for women and young women. Most of these frocks boast the new overskirts and some have tucked Georgette vestees. $16.75 and $18. Beautiful Frocks of satin and crepe meteor aro in many colors and models. Beading ornaments a number of them while embroidery serves on the others. Prices are $23.75, $25, $29.75, $32.50 to $37.50. (Market) A Special Lot of Waists at $1.65 They aro manufacturers' samples, so they are made in many ways. White voilo pre dominates, and it is cither plain or figured. Yout will find tho popular collarless waists in num bers; waists trimmed with lace, nnd neat waists without lace, as you like. Xot all sizes in each style, of course. (Market) Mens Working Shirts 90c Comfortable, durable working shirts of blue chambray and tan cotton material aro made with attached collars and breast pock ets. All sizes and the price ia special. (Gallery, Market) Women's Doe-Finish Gloves $1.15 a Pair Best of all, these white gloves aio washnblc. The soft finish of the doeskin is very attractive. The gloves are outseam sewn and are stitched in. white on the backs. These are worth fully a third mote. (Central) Children's Stockings Special at 25c They are of black ribbed cotton and have re-enforced feet. Slight imperfections class them as "sec onds," but will not hurt their wear. Sizes 6 to 9. (Central) Silk Specials 33-inch satin mcssaline at $1.43 a yard is of good strength and weight. This is in light and dark shades and lovely for Spring frocks, and for lining the jackets of Spring suits. It combines well with Georgette crepe. 36-inch radium foulard is $1.60 a yard. This silk is durable, though soft, and does not muss easily. It is in over a dozen patterns in fresh Spring colorings suitable for new dresses. (Central) Sale a' $5.50 'ST . 8.25 1 12.50 I TT 26.50 ? 47.50 . 7J.50 i , 79.50 I 5 . 9U0 I 5? 107.50 ! ia 121.00 f ' 135.00 ! ' li ' i &: Sal ... I Price ((1 I $4.00 fed!' 6.75 Jt 22.00 JJrJ. 36,00 & 39.50 Vn 41.50 O 45.50 51.50 r ' 58.50 t(n ' 66.50 Ml BP.S " Scrim 20c a Yard It is 36 inches wide with tape-elged borders and is in white, cream nnd Arabian color (dark ecru). ' (Chestnut) Cape Coats and Dolmans Becoming to All Women Some especially good models of bolivia cloth in henna, mole, hay and Pekin blue are beautifully lined. $55. Other luxurious coats, cape coats and dolmans of bolivia are $55 to $89.75. Of Serge or Tricotine Capes and cape coats that aro mostly in navy blue (and in some instances combined with satin) are made of serge and tricotine. Most all of them are lined throughout with figured silks, and the others arc partly lined. $29.75 to $89.75. A Number of Models of cape coats and dolmans in suede and cassimcie velour and in duvetyne aro $23 to $133. Winter Coats of downright good value are reduced to $15 to $67.50, which includes many excellent coats. (Market) An Apple-Blossom Snow of Dainty Underthings February brings to the Down Stairs Stoie not a blizzard but a delightful Springtime flutter of pretty white and flesh-pink daintiness. Envelope Chemises at $1 are surprisingly soft and pretty. The flesh batiste is adorned with blue hemstitching with rather a French effect that is quite charming. At $1.50 you may choose a white or a fth pink envelope chemiso of soft, lustrous batiste. Tho white one is trimmed with imitation filet in sertion and lace. The pink chemise shows nn entire top of soft shadow lace. Tub Silk Bloomers arc a lovely shade of pink nnd well made. The ruffles havo three rows of hemstitchingv Tho bloomers are well re-enforced. $2.50. Delicate Pink Crepe forms one of tho most attractive nightgowns that we havo ever had. They nre so nicely shirred and are embroidered in colorful French knots. $2.50. (Central) New Voiles Fresh and Fine The new patterns ate delightful and you will be glad to know that there are plenty of dark grounds. Most of the designs are fino and close with a liberal use of circles of all sizes. Par ticularly pretty are the soft grays, greens, tans and blues. 36 and 38 inches wido at 45c a yard. (Central) Any Member of the Family can get shoes, and gofcd shoes, at small prices in the Down Stairs Store. For Women There Are Gray leather shoes in a soft kid finish with high, covered heels. $5.75. Brown kidskin shoes with fawn cloth tops and high, curved heels. $4.90. For Men Dark tan or dull black leather shoes made over English lasts. $5.40. For Children Girls' black dull leather lace shoes made over wide toe shapes with low heels. Sizes 2Yi to 5. .$2.85, special. ' ' a , -"? i:J te : & t4 If - V' .' - "to si hcmt! .s-9 s-n ,(- ni -r -ttT-4j 12$ & -l '?fy -i arc lfa: .V li?I.I cam 25. Sample eicl) (Ciieitasi) (5 .U f rlUl , 'i9(.N,0Ml sy i .. r r.isV.V..f 'VfJ.s.l -vl J.I V l,Hgr JtiiS4'W'fs-''jtjj ilsT Wll li.lls. !... immamm mmbammmmmmmimmmmmmmwmmmmm'mmmmmmwmmmmm 1 ,u k. -ty u -! ffir w '.""' -- Ij v r-r y. . ,A. r .. . i -, -.".'VI K y trj tfcP-7' - r .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers