: V J" ' u? IHfllf. i 111 li i mr ; FROM SUBMARINE I 'Pennsylvania!! Lost Life - n,,i-;w 7n.Mi1r Cain Off Irish Coast VIGIL CHECKED U-BOATS h: Flotilla, Now at Navy Yard Here, "Won Praise of Bril ' isli Admiral AY, FEBKttARY 10; 1919 COHFER ON PARCEL fftST Philadclphians to Attend Meeting in Washington Tomorrow Discussion of Improvements to the parcel post Is the cause of a conference of foreljm trade organizations of this city In Washington tomorrow. The meeting, which was called at the Instance of the I'ostomce Department, Mill trho special attention to the sug gestlons which have been formulated by a committee of business men and which embody the following tentative changes: What to jour mind are the chief ad vantages to the exporting manufaUur er of the parcel post system? How far should tho government go In making concessions to other coun tries In order to Bccuro a better parcel lKWt service,? what are the faults of the present parcel post si stem and what sugges tions have ou as to how these may be remedied? V w Thta ( the fourth of it series of tforiet on the exploits of creici of sub marines in the loor eone.l On January 24, 1918, when the Allies were calling upon America to send troops and warships against the ruth less Germans', a fleet of tiny submarines tinder command of fcommander W. K Frledell wna fighting Its way from the tores to tlis Irish coast. A sevcnty-mlle galo lashed the ocean and churned the water Into great seas that tumbled down upon the American wasps with the fury of a thousand demons. But through the terrific seas that did their best to sink the undersea craft went the tiny boats, and when the cuter lights of Queenstown harbor came Into view every vessel in the flotilla wan safe. One man had been lost, and that chap .was n rennqylvanlan, Itoval A. I.eese, of GettjBburg. Tho BOO men that comprised the personnel of the flotilla were saddened, for Ieese i a good shipmate nnd an efficient sea man. Ho was tho first man in ip squadrjin to loso his life In the war against tho U-boats, but his memorv Is still fresh to those who went through the trials of the next ar. Tho fleet Is now at the Fhlladolphla Navy Yard, nnd only three men nre missing They are: Lcese, washed over board in tho great storm : Lieutenant 13. W. r. Chllds. of I-owlston, Pa , who was lost on tho British subntarlno 11-5 when that craft was rammed by a merchant ship, and Horaco E Whlttaker. of St. Louis, washed overboard on June C when his ship was maMng Its way from Ban try Bay, Ireland, to Queenstown. Influenza Attacks "6; None Hies At Bantry Bay, tho base for tho fleet. Influenza played havoc with tho blue Jackets, and at one tlmo seventy-five men wcro In the hospital of the mother ship Bushnell, but not a man died. "Such a record; in view of tho haz ardous service," said Commander Trle dell, "speaks volumes for the efficiency of our surgeons and the common sense and grit exhibited by the men." Commander Frledell, In command of the flotilla during its service overseas, has made his home in this city for three years, and Is warm in his praise toward Philadelphia. The soven submarines In this flotilla that are listed In the Navy Register as L-boata 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11, ratrolled the Irish coast and tho mouth of the L'ngllsh Channel from early in March until the signing of the nrmlstlce. In that period they hnd many narrow es capes from the shells of American nnd British destroyers nnd depth bombs re leased by the British trawlers, but came through with filing colors, and not a boat was lost. Vigilance Cheeks TJ-Uoatu The vigilance of the daring and fear less crews checked the operations of tho U-boats, and, according to Admiral Lewis Bayley, of the British navy, made it possible for surface ships to sail the waters with a greater degree of safety. During the war period the navy cen sorship was rigid and virtually nothing concerning the exploits of the navy ships was given to tho folks at home. Those who "kept the homo fires burning" knew that the navy was active and ap preciated that It was adhering to the best traditions of America. Other than that, the publlo was in total darkness, and not until recently has the vetl of censorship been lifted. Now that the curtain Is raised, the' pub llo Is learning about the operations of the brave seamen, and no chapter In the navy's gripping war story Is more Interesting than that dealing with the submarines In Dlvlson No. E, of wheh Frledell was commander. That these ships participated In the war and returned to Philadelphia is due to the sterling seamanship of their crews, for the storm In which no) at ' Leese lost his life camo very near ;' ending their careers. .On December 4, 1918, the fleet slipped r. out of Newport on Its way to the Azores. i To spare the engines of tho submarines t' the Bushnell took two In tow, and the tugs, dencssee, Lykens and Conestoga ' trailed along, each with two of the ;, t undersea boats In tow. Added to the i, fleet was the E L, assigned to duty fl ' around the Azores. w Although the weather was cold, there was no Indication of a storm, and the sailors started en the first leg of their long voyage In high spirits. For months they had been anxious for real service end now their wlahvs had been grati fied. They were going over to do their bit and help drive the boche U-boats from the seas. For the first day all went well, but Jate In the afternoon of December 5 storm clouds gathered, and that night ,broke with the fury of a gale. The .next day the wind Increased, the seas became higher and by late afternoon the tiny subs had broken away from their tows and were fighting their own way In the storm. So severe was the storm that Com mander Frledell was unable to signal his charges, and when the dawn broke on the following morning not one could be seen. The Bushnell, an able ship of 3800 tons displacement, had 'poked Its bow Into the wind and waves and was riding out In the gale like a bucking broncho. On December t the weather cleared somewhat and the Bushnell headed for the Azores. A few days later the ship made port, and by December 24 the en tire fleet, with the exception of one sub and a naval tug, hobbled In. Those boats managed to make Boston and Joined the fleet a. month later. Elements "Aided Kalier" After resting at the Azores, the Bush nell, heading the subs, made off for Queenstown, but again the elements were against the flotilla. "On January 24," said Commander Frledell, when discuss- ing the trials of the fleet, "a great storm struck us. It was Just to the Kaiser's liking, and If he had directed the ele- , menta he could not have created greater havoc Seas almost mountains high tossed the subs about, and It was on that day that Leeie was washed overboard. But never once did I tear for the L boata. They had been tested in the storm that struck us a month earlier, r knsw they would live through It, and my confidence was vindicated." At Queenstown the fleet reported to Admiral Bayley, of the British navy, and two weeks later proceeded to Ban try -Bay, For the next six weeks the Wews'-were given Intensive training in submarine flchtlng. and early in March SCHUMANN-HANK'S SON DIES Succumbs to Wounds Received in German Naval Service Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 10. Mine. Ernestine Hchumann-Helnk, the prima donna, was informed in a letter re ceived Hoi e of the death of her eldest soii, AuRUSt Schumann-Heinle, who died two months ago from wounds tecelved In tho German naval service. The letter was the first word the pilma donna had received of her son since ho beenmo an ofllccr in the Ger man rfavy. It contains no mention of tho manner of her son's death, except to say It was "in peiformance of his duty." ' m Medals for Boy Scouts New York, Feb. 10 (By A. P.) Boy Scouts of America are receiving govern ment medals llko their victorious older brothers overseas, in recognition of their aid In winning tho war. Tho Treasury Department already has made i,o awards to scouts who sold Liberty Bonds In ten or more Homes, it was siuicu. Tor tho sale of war savings stamps 13, 989 achievement medals have been given. as he took Pcotts hand with profes sional briskness and proceeded to Insert a thermometer beneath his tongue. "It'm," he said drily, after a moment. when he withdrew and looked at the slender piece of glass. One hundred and three. He Tias had a coldj when did he begin to feel this way?" "What Is It, doctor; Influenza?" The doctor nodded. "But there are no complications that I can see. I don't think you need a nurio; jou can man age. I think you have common sense, Iluth" The doctor had known Ituth from a child, and knew now what he was talking about. "You're sure that he will be all right?" Ho looked at her over his gla-rses "Don't lose jour nerve, child: he'll need you to be brave, because he's pretty sick. Sure jou don't want a nurse to help?" "Certain," Iluth responded, swallow ing back a sob that threatened to bring tears "Or course I want to take care lot him mjsclf," (The neit chapter ltutli dltroters erne more tlilnri about life.) jtPssssiyp a S - ah - - - - ssBwssmMsB- swsU sJB t ,. - - --- isi ' '" S . ; P 11 : k And So They Were Married By HAZEL DLYO BATCHELOR CopirlgM. 1919. 1)1 FnbHo Ltiatr Co. k- I-V ' H FOR 'two or three days after this Scott acted several times as though he were on tho point of telling r.uth something Each time happened to be directly after they had been referring In some way to tho previous Sunday. Once Ruth Bald curiously 'What were you going to sav?" "Vhv7 ' Oh. nothing, only I was certain you were about to say something." Scott grinned. "Guess vou must nave been mistaken." One nlcht not lone after this nutn awoke In the middle of the nlcht, a thing Bhe seldom did, and wondered vaguely what had waked her. bhe lay still on her nlllow only half awake and then suddenly heard a strange sound from tho bed across from her. She raised herself on one elbow "Scott, dearest, what Is It?" She slipped out of J)ed and turned on tho electric light In tho rosc-colorcd lamp. For a moment she was blinded, then she saw In the soft glow Scott's faco on the pillow unnaturally flushed. He was breathing hard and once In a while, ho uttered a queer littlo groan, of which he was apparently unconscious, for he was In a deep sleep. Ituth bent over him tenderly. "Dear, nre ou 111? Scott, wake up and speak to me." Slowly he opened his eves, they were very bright and his hands were not and dry Ruth's heart gave a queer leap nnd seemed to turn In her breast ThlB was the first tlmo In her life she had ever faced illness alone. In her own home everything had been different. Married, she was on her own. Head of the family, she had never stopped to think what would happen If cither of them happened to be ill. And worse still she had not faced a possible life without Scott. It Btared at her now as a probability, and she was stark frightened before It. Scott was speaking now ' Dearest, what are you doing up?" He tried to rise ; "Oh, I feel so funny. I wonder what Is wrong" "Don't ou feet well, dear?" "No, I ache, nnd my mouth feels dry. Guess I'll got a glass of water." "Well, I'll bring It to you I'm up, dear, why shouldn't I?" as ho protested. And then she was on her way out to the kitchen. Her hands trembled as she groped In tho dark for the Ice pick. Every thing seemed more than usually hor rible In the night. Hitherto If she had anv thing to worry her, she had turned to Scott. Now Scott was 111 and she must be brave and self-reliant, She cracked several small pieces of Ice, got out a glass and filled It with water which, she carried back to the bed. Scott drank It all eagerly and asked for more Then he dropped back on the pillow and groaned a little. "My back hurts so terribly," he said. "I can't seem, to get comfortable." Iluth looked at the clock. It pointed to 3: IS. She simply could not call up the doctor at this hour; she would have to wait till morning, and yet Scott had a raging fever; she was sure of It, and all the rest of the symptoms that went with' grip. If not the dreaded Influenza. Sho filled a hot-water bottle and put It to his back, and then she brought cool water and bathe his hot forehead, and his face and hands. Finally, mut tering occasionally, he dropped off Into a heavy sleep. Ruth dozed off and then woke up again with a start, each time feeling more than ordinarily guilty. At 7 o'clock she was telephoning for the doctor, and at 8 o'clock she had Scott freshened up, as well ao the room Itself, and was waiting tor the doctor. It was a strange little Ruth who opened the door half an hour later, A subdued woman, not a laughing, radiant girl. Her lips trembled as she explained matters to the doctor, and then waited -A b' t! o kAJ A ! O 4 A S c o i 's4 'C ,0 A S c O' 'A, 5 O A S 9 t Potatoes Take a Tumble Right On the Heels of Butter & Eggs Every market fluctuation finds us ready to give you every advantage. As a direct medium between the source of supply and your pantry, the American Stores Co. stands as the guardian of your table expense. Best Q roiaioes 54 pk. 334 LBS. y2-Peck 18c; y2-Bushel (30 lbs) 70C Tho quality is verv fino and you are always sure of Retting full weight at an American Store. It makes a big difference, some times, where you buy your goods. cCouella Butter 58 It matters not what you pay, you can't get a better butter than "Louella" it simply cannot be had. Sold only in sealed cartons, insuring its reaching you with all tho sweetness of tho churn. Richland Butter 55 Fresh creamery prints, quality second only to our famous ".Louella." Our Stores Are Noted Far & Wide for Quality Butter & Eggs c lb -KSsss PSf- ilKtfri1 b 5ph wy w i.'ii!U r1 .t' sWdimSkaTcWitk Cuticura Soap The Healtky Up-To-Dte Cuticura Way No rant, no slimy totp, no twins, no free alkali, no waste, no (mtsoon cten wfcen shaved twtes diiJy. OnasoapforaU uset-ebsrloc Eftblag sad msmpoojnf. Donbha rasor SeSict. not to weak of yalus in pronaetssc skja purity, fc&.com lort and sUn bSkhdit to lu drfkate. iramat Cuticura medication. Largest KlCag (Ida soap tn fte wotW. M-(Mean Tofct Trio Cotmbtin of Son. OteJtoent sad Talcum l i - - - m . . .ilu ire miiin w aapancn u " w tol- heallh. rhrmatbmmMaMlj a sa um iatjm toilet purpose. wurjUn A S 'A S c O A S c o A S' fc o, ft o ,A' Big Can 17c Rich Tomatoes-1-' Cheese 1Ac Best Pure 9c .A lb Lard lb Splendid quality, big full men. creamy oia cnccsc, n 1 .n a-a -Mn 11 n lie tint nimliM rar nnnr. VJJCIl I . , uiiviDuut iiuuiivj i ivii nvui . . ti .. cans, uetter than some ueig ,'srling and appetiring. This i better to De naa ana me price sold at 20c a can elsewhere. I prico is 'very special. ' speaks for itself. Seustvery Coffee " 30c Why pay more ? The best value sold in those United States. The cup that always satisfies. JS,"" Teas 45c 12c y4 lb., 23c i2 lb. Your choice of Plain Black, Mixed and our famous India Ceylon. One quality our very best. ZS Flour '!- 75' Your choice of any brand in stock. Oleomargarine 32c, 37c This pure butter substitute is sold in hun dreds of our stores. If our store where you trade does not sell it, our manager will direct you to the nearest American Store whero you can buy it. Borden's Chocolate Almond Bars . 6 each Uest White Cornmeal, lb. 4'jc Moss Rose Catsup bot. 10c Pride of Farm Catsup, bot. 16c Pure Salad OH. . . .bot lie, 22c Fancy Shrimp can 16c Choice Sardines, can 8c-17c-18c Columbia Shad can 18c Calif. Bonita can 19c Choice Salmon, jj-lb. can 12c Tomato Puree can 6c Toilet Paper roll 4c Fresh Cracker Dust lb. 13c Best Bread Crumbs. ..pkg. 12c Choice Rice lb. 10c, 14c Every Day Ev.Mllk.blg can 14c Good Quality B rooms 45c each Pure Apple Butter... lb. 12Vic Finest Yellow Cornmeal, lb. 5c Best White Soup Beans, lb. 12c Calif. Lima Beans lb. 15c Best Kidney Beans lb. 15c Choice Yellow Split Peas.lb. 10c Whole Green Peas lb. 12c Calif. Erap. Peaches... lb. 20c Choice Calif. Prunes, lb,16c-19c Calif. Evap. Apricots... lb. 27c Finest Calif. Apricots, .can 15c Calif; Evap. Pears lb. 15c Finest Macaroni, .pkg. 10c-12c Fancy Spaghetti. ..can 8c, 12c Fresh Egg Noodles. .. .pkg. 5c Grandmother's Marmalade 12 g,ass "Asco" Rolled Oats... pkg. 0c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg.llc Post Toasties pkg. lie Grape Nuts pkg. 12c Shredded Wheat.. ..pkg. 12c Cream of Barley. .. pkg. 20c Plllsbury Bran pkg. 13c Kream Krisp. .17-oz. can 25c Mazola Oil Pt. can 33c "Aflco" Syrup pkg. 12c "Asco'' Buckwheat pkg. 10c "Asco" Pancake Flour, pkg.lOc "Asco" Cornstarch.... pkg. 7c Sweet Sugar Corn, can 15c-18c Choice Tender Pcan,can 14c-19c ' ' iiHsssssssssafiisiBsssHlssssH mMBmmnoi ,o, HzlBiHr PWflssflsr Uictor BREAD Loat A si 'C Oi -A I 01 k o A1 'Si CJ t A ,S ',c 0 The finest quality baked in these United States. The nearest approach to tne Best Home-Made you ever served. Baked in our own Big White Kitchens, and sold only in our 1200 stores. These Prices in All Our ISO Meat Markets Big Drop in Price of Hams Armour's Star Regular Hams 32cib We have been selling them at 40c lb. a clean Drop of 8c lb., or twenty per cent. Just another sample of what The American Stores are doing to give you every advantage of market fluctuations. Every one knows the Quality small, lean, sugar cured and sure to satisfy. Fresh Beef Liver Beef Kidneys Cooked Tripe 15Cib I BieakfastBaCOnr.Bece4SCib It'a BondMi, Ln and Soj.r Curd, Heinz Kront 8c at Delicious Fresh Sausage 35c lb Country Style Scrapple 18c lb -- im,.i.i ii..t ,t,a).,t.tW.ll.t...l...l-..- -... ! '"t.....t. t !!! )).. A S oc i A. o A S' o, A s c o A" c u i A S A S c o A s c o A S s A S' c. o. I o A S c o O A S' A s c o1 A si l s c o 2 c o A S' c o, everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, Ne Jersey, Maryland and Delaware r , I T i T T T T " '' T T T 'I' II' l ASCO. WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S '!,(' DOWM cwa sTJi A uu Pffa ORE Feb. 10, 1019. at Wanamaker's Many Charming Spring Frocks Are of Silk Sometimes they are of soft crepe do chine, sometimes of foulaid, and ery often of Georgette crepe, taffeta nnd crepe metror. Whatever the silk they're as springy as daffodils nnd as fresh. The frock that is sketched is of navy or tan taffetu with a panel of Gcorgetto in the fiont of tho bodice and in tho front of the ovcrskirt. In both places tho (Jcoigctte is embroideicd with heavy fcllk. $25. A ciepe do chine frock at the same pike is also heavily embroidered and Is to bo had in navv. and henna. The Geoigette crepe dresses aic loveliest of nil, vvith their beads, their embroideiy and their beautiful colorings. $83. si i av lljl Two Special Groups of Crepe Meteor Dresses 2 Models at $22.50 Hoth arc of heavy quality, beauti fully madr and lined throughout the bodice with silk. Hoth aie tiimmed with ball buttons and are to be had in navv and blown. G Models at $23.75 Some have 1 overs or wide girdles heavily embroideicd with black or .self-color beads; otheis show narrow silk biaid. In taupe, navy, brown and black. Serge Frocks, Special at $15 A little lot of tailored feige frocks: some with pegrtop skirts, some embtoid cicil vvith silk or trimmed with biaid. You'll spe -some of the little coatees, too. l'hc&e aie mostly in navy blue. (MarWl) Good Style Marks Every One of These Hats They aie lather small, though most of them have bums, and there is a goodly number of hats that will appeal to women in the middle years. Some have big, softly colored cabbage robes banked high around their crowns. Others have embroidered bands or quills. Is'oticcablo are the color combinations, for all of these hats are rather colorful. Blue-eyed women will be lovely in the hats' which combine blight blue and puiple. All are $8. Fine Sports Hats at Average Half Price A littlo lot of beautiful new hats has just como from u maker of tho best sports hats. All aie different and all correct in fashion. Women who appicciate really fine things will be enthusiastic about these. Pi ices start at $8. (Market) Every Other Hat Wears a Veil So many smart veils aie seen these days and it isn't to be won dered at, for they add fo much to a hat. New octagon mesh veils with fancy borders and chenille dots are special at 1 and $1.23. They are in brown, black, navy and taupe. (Central) Navy Blue Serge Fiench twill serj;e in two weaves, 50 inches wide, is $2 a yard. , It could not come at a better time, when so many women want new Spring frocks of it. (Central) A Clearaway of Fleeced Fabric Gloves 35c Theio are gloves for men, women and children in this sale not all sires in every style. They are half pi ice and less. Beautiful Lambskin Gloves, $1.65 a Pair They are soft white lambskin, full pique sewn, with self or black stitching on the backs. (Central) House Dresses at a Clearaway Price $2 About two hundred and fifty of them in sizes from 30 to 46. They are trim dresses of striped gingham or figuied porcalc, some with white collais and cuffs; a few straight-lino stvlcs in the lot. (Central) Rompers 85c Practical little chambray lomp eis are these in tan and cadet blue. They arc made to open in front, are belted and have a patch pocket and beach knees. The tun ones are piped in white and the blue ones are piped in white or red. In sizes 2 to 6 years. (Central) No Lack of Spring Suits for Women and Young Women There aie smart tweeds in spring-like gieens and browns and street suits of navy blue serge and wool poplin, tiicotine and gabar dine. Prices begin at $25 and go upward to $57.50. (Market) bainty Bluebird "Nighties" $1.65 There are two slip-overs of pink nainsook strewn with tiny bluebirds. One is trimmed with blue libbon and shirring; tho other is stitched in bluo and hai blue ribbons. Both cut full. A Hundred White Crepe Nightgowns $1.50 A slip-over simply stitched in pink has a little pocket. Pink Chemises at 85c Envelope chemises of pink nainhook aie hemstitched in blue and topped with ribbon shoulder Stiaps. (Central) Overcoats That Are Worth Buying for Next Winter are marked at reductions which mean a saving of $7.50 to $10 on each coat. Choosing is good, as every coat in our stock is marked at $20 or $25 Here are box coats, double-breasted ulsters and ulster ettes the latter with convertible collars and deep, roomy pockets. Materials are heavyweight and of pure wool. Fittings in all regular sizes. Men's Half Hose Housecoats and Special, 15c a Pair Bathrobes, $3.50 uu Housecoats in goou colors that men like. 75 blanket bathrobes in plain colois and figures. Every one was marked at much moie legularly, but all have been reduced for clear- 000 pair of them of black mercerized cotton or black, gray and tan cotton. All have re-enforced feet and tops. Better get a supply at this price. ancc. (nnllerr, Market) Blouses Special at $2.90 Gcorgetto crepe or crepe de chine mnkes them. They are in flesh, white nnd peach, made in too many ways to count. They arc pretty ways, too many of the Geor gettes 'are embroidered and beaded, and the crepes do chine aro in simpler styles, somo with convertible collais. Theso are all samples, so you will not find all sizes in each style. (Market) Girls' Tub Frocks Have Taken Reductions i All the dresses of which we have but a few of a kind are marked at lowered prices to send them Hying. There are ginghams in plaids, in stripes and in plain colors, and some , fine percales printed in gingham plaids. Many of these dresses have plain gingham coatees and plaid or striped skirts; others are trimmed with contrasting collars and cuffs. j Here and there you will note touches of hand-work. These are in 8 to 14 year sizes. though there are not all sizes in any one style. The new prices are $2.7.1, $3.75 'and $."). ((entral) Even Shoes Take on an Air of Spring Lines seem lighter and more graceful than those of Winter shoes. Perhaps they've caught the hint that skirts are narrower and feet will be more in evidence. . Women's new shoes of gray kidskin illustrate this point. Iheir H""i aie Inn nnd slender and their heels aro graceful. Soles aro welted. $4.90 the pair. ' Brown kidskin shoes lace high and have welted soles and curved heels. These are $5.75. ,,,.,. .,.,.. To wear with, sports suits come tan calfskin boots with straight tips, welted soles and medium heels. They aro good for many a spiingtlme tramp and aro quite special at $4.uu. For Children here are some good, dull black leather shoes that have wide, comfortable toes. They button and are in sizes 0 to 2 at $U.6U. For Men Dull black shoes cut on an English last or with wide toes have durable welted soles and are $4.25 a pair. (Chfitnnt) J- Spring in the Coat Store It's filling rapidly with at tractive things for tho first fair days. Capes as well as coats nre here in groat num bers, and thero nre many dol mans. Prices begin as low as $19.75 for a suede velour coat in a youthful model. Pekin, navy. taupe, tan and Quaker gray, nrA iVin nlna Then, at $25, there are 8ev-v cral good models in serire cape's. Some have coat fronts, others little vestees of con-' trastlng color. More serge capes and dol mans at $29,75 to $37.50. ' ' (Market). ' ' t-M T m - .-V . 1 . A i it T- Tl -', -? " "H tS. v Vj a rl M ij til .. J J Jyjl MJ Inw I JH 1,--Cy n i ml 4 v -W'J X ii jlai i HK4 ? vou keen the skin, scalp, hai ASCO. ------ - ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. whM they had mastered, the. tricia of bmw aaa nsnas kj I clw.ewatsuiflnalHir He. pSVexywtitTe- "W ItMlsr; wt toia u Tgo i if, i " n i I a aiiO -- , -iiJrtsi4 V I tl 'rft 'r- f'i - c T fc f1 ?" Z , (. r " .'p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers