WTTf ' " (' 1 l , EVJS'lKG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBBUABY 17, 1919 v., rL isr IH r nyr " V3ggptpPv 3 aawaQTUa'SaaTC aaaa" ! r ' r ' TIi 111 ........-- 7.1 air am ir mm ySiyl WaKtKKKKRkz&SimBL BIG U.S. NAVAL GUNS DID WONDERFUL WORK Philadelphian Says Germany Would Have Been "Wiped Off Map in Six Months" "Six months m6"fe," said John J. Con nors, 808 North Brooklyn street, "and there wouldn't have been anything left of Germany. We ould liae wiped th6 rountry oft tho map." Connors was attached to the naval ruii battery that did bucli effectho worls In tho Toul sector nnd was ono of the fcv men In that unit to sustain a wound. Late In October, when tho blK naval Kuns were- playlnj? havoc behind tho German lines, u German aviator flew over the Yankeo lines and drppped a bomb In the navy sector. Connors was hit by a piece of metal and lost tho sight In his rlBht eye. He has returned home on a furlough. "The navy guns certainly did smash them," said the sailor. "The guns could be moved easily, nnd If the war had lasted another six months we would have reduced Berlin to ashes." Connors paid a fine tribute to the work of the Rd Cross, Salvation Army, Jewish Welfare organization and Knights of Columbus. "They are doing a wonderful work In France," said the pallor, "and are appreciated by the sol diers and sailors. Most of as were broke and very much broke when on the firing line, but those organizations kept us supplied with chocolates and tobacco and never asked for money. 'When I was wounded I was sent to Base Hospital No. C and while there learned to love tho lied Cross. That organization cared for me and gave me the comforts of home. I shall nevei forget It and never chall I forget the kindness of the Jewish Welfare and Knights of Columbus. The Salvation Army was four-square with the army and navy and came out of the war with a great record. The salvation Army went to tho front lines and served hot food to the men who were fighting for civilization and world democracy. Money given to that organization by the folk back home was spent for supplies that were given to 'tho boys. They never charged for anything." CARE OF TEETH NECESSARY Director Krusen in Health Bulle tin Emphasizes Need of Cleansing Special care of the mouth and teeth as :i preventive of disease is urged by Director Krusen, of tho Department o: Health and Charities, In his weekly bul letin. Director Krusen calls attention to tho fact that the public does not realize mat a decayed tooth may be the orlg'n of a systemic disease which may termlnato . fatally, which was emphasized by the death of Theodore Roosevelt. He calls atttntlon to the teeth nnd j;um. tonsils and bony cavities of tho face a possible foci for disease germs, and that such disease as rheumatism, heart and kidney disease, tuherculoslH. anemia, neurasthenia nnd general ner vous disorders result from lack of caro of the mouth and teeth. Poisons caused by pus formations lit the teeth roots, deposits formed upon tho teeth by the action of the Ballvary glands on partially decomposed pieces of food nnd hidden abscesses-spread the Infection through the blood. Certain organs like the heart and kidneys are readily at tacked by these poisons. .,..,, The care of the teeth should begin In childhood, and dentistry should bo em ployed when needed." The Director emphasizes the necessity for a clearer understanding of mouth and teeth hygiene on the part of the pub 31c. Sueh an understanding, he says, will reduce the number of dlseaso of obscure origin. Mothers' Club Entertains Sailors The Philadelphia Mothers' Club en tertained 450 soldiers, sailors and ma rines last night at Phllomusian Hall, "Fortieth and Walnut streets. Musical selections were given by many well known artists nnd there were reclta tlons by Florence Armstrong. Mrs. O. B. Walt waB chairman usslstcd by W. B. Llttletcn. Better Letters Executives, correspondents, clerks cannot get results unless their lMters are clear, concise, forceful. ' Ability to write letters that build and retain business can only be acquired by training. Our courso In Business Building Fngllsh trains you to write letters that sell goods, collect accounts, adjust claims and pile up good will. Call or write for particular CENTRAL BRANCH Y. M. C. A. 1421 Arch Street . BEST $3.00 MADRAS SHIRT In liilUd.lnhl. Colored oi White. ESHLEMAN &. CRAIG CO. 1304 Walnut St. TALKING MACHINES & REPRODUCERS REPAIRED Springs Motors Tone Arm and Sound Boxef for Any Machine EGYPTIAN TT? TTTTF C! Cigarettes" I , r v I JL Cfj ThmEnderCbthTtp 7l?op7e of culture and refinement MONTH NOT RECORD BREAKER Temperature Records Show Other Jnnuarics Were Milder Jacob It. Elfrcth, for many years a lesldcnt C Darby, who has a record of tho temperature for every day since 1778, kept by several generations of tho family, In speaking of tho mild month of January Just passed, says that In looking over his old records ho finds many other Januarles Wcro Just as mild. "Tho month of January, 1802, 117 years ago, was mild," said Mr. Ulfrcth. "No Bnow fell at all and tho thermome ter registered G8 degrees on several days, with an average temperature of 38 degrees. In January, 1828, the uver ago temperature was 40 degrees, with tho temperature rising us high as 70 on several days. No snow fell during tho entire month, Just ltko last month, and the shrubbery and trees were In bud. Januarles, 1843, 1845, 1862 and 1863, wcro all mild, with high tempera tures. January of 1876, except for a few days, was mild, as also the Janu arles of 1890, 1904 and 1006." FORMER PHELA. GIRL FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL Mrs. Natalie Fcllowcs, Datigh- ter-in-Law of Noted Horse man, Dies in New York Yesterday Mrs, Natalie Fellowes, for merly the wife of Cornelius Fellowes. Jr., nnd daughter-In-lavv-of Corncl'us Fellowes, horseman nnd onetime presi dent of the National Horse Show Asso ciation, was found dead of heart disease yesterday In her apartment nt the Al- bermarle Hotel, New York. Mrs. Fellowes was before her marriage. Miss Natalie Kogcrs, of th's city. She was married to Mr. Fellowes In 1SD8. Her body was found by Maude McQuarley, a maid, who notified the hotel management Dr. D. Itobertson, house phys'clan, was summoned and pro nounced her dead When It was reportid to the medical examiner's ofllce that thero was some mystery surrounding the cause of Mrs. Fellowes' death, Dr. Benjamin Schwartz, deputy medical examiner, went to her apartments. He found somn hlood on her face and It appeared thtt she han bled nt the mouth. The pillce were called In and they found money and Jewelry In her rooms. There also were papers and the nddress of Mr. and Mr W. II. Noble, West 120th street. The latter were notified by telephone ard went to tho Albermarle and Identltled the body. Mrs Fellowes wore a silk nightgown nnd a bathrobe. There was a broken water pitcher on the floor and u half a glass of water In the wash basin In her bath room LEG BROKEN. BEATS OUT FIRE Woman Pluckily Fights Flames Started When She Fell Although the fall down u (light of cellar stairs broko one of her legs. Mrs. Jacob Barndt, Souderton, Pa., with her baro hands beat out a fire started by hot ashes she had been carrying. Mrs. Brandt had made a fresh flro In the kitchen stove and started to carry to the cellar n pan of hot nshes In which several live coals glowed. She tripped at the head of the cellar stairs. The fall broke u leg and scattered the ashes nnd coal over the wooden steps which "Vrho woman pluckily dragged herself un several of the stairs nnd beat out the flames. Then she called for help. MATTRESSES RENOVATED I DRAMS IIKI13 KKL.AlUUr.KK.I lilted and made Into mattretiea. Boi , iprinRs r'upnm8lPrr";-.- Second nnd Wn"Mnctnn ATnn Ph. Inmbard 4703. Bnd poaUt. Good Time to Chanpe Those Stairs DUTCH HALL Or any style. Estimate. S,edaker&Co.9th&TiogaSu. HAVK SJ.000 ACRES GOOD LAND FOH COLONIZATION NEAIt TAMFA, FLORIDA. WHO WILL UNDERTAKE TO FORM A COL ONYT HOOD TAY FOR HUCCKbS. FUL ONE. , GARIS&SHIMER Woolworth Building, Bethlehem, Pa. USE HUMPHREY Gas Lamps' Mantles and Glassware At All Dealers GENERAL GAS LIGET GO., Mfrs. 1221 Arch St. TRIH'III.EM Instantly rellevtrt by our special arrh iiipports. ftttMl and djulc! or iprt Our Ream ! KlaMlt llodery thr moat comfortable aupport (or varl cot velna. awoll.n nmbs weak kaa.. and anklta. . . Trnaa abdominal und atlilttte sub. I Vhe Utmost m PREFER "Deities? Wlonter cigarette. THREE BATTLESHIPS The second bill aims at tne revision oi MAY BE DEMANllJa),1. and to extend theo ontracts to five years . Instead of one. The other bills are to Iowa, Indiana and Massachu setts at Navy Yard Awaiting Board's Decision Tho fate of tho Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts, gallant battleships of the Spanish-American Wur days, will bo known In a week or ten days. A naval board of Inquiry, appointed to pass upon the future of tho old ships, will como hero to officially decide their future. , Navy Yard " " l mladc,pmi1 Th h n, nwi... -- n.u.i- ships Is a fact conceded several years ago, and that they will bo dismantled and broken up Is tho theory shared by many ofllcers at tho navy yard. But for sentimental reasons the court of inquiry may decide to Bpare tho ships S?d. J,"l.T if. J"lrve- " ill?.1 aWdTach vessel and foTthe'nex lew' uuuiiuB trail. in the battle of Santiago the ships Jl01 '!rthabl '"" Md because of that the Navy Department may glvo them a new lease of life. The Indiana and Iowa, on Julv 3. 1SDS. i.arti,.. ,.... ,1 In the battle of Santiago. ' The Massa- chusetts, although attached to tho fleet. did not participate In the engagement, because a fow hours beforo the Spanish fleet came out of Santiago the battle- n.pt left tho ft for (luanmnamo. Ak that port the ship was to take on coal. Tho ships aro equipped with batteries of six-, eight- and tulrteen-men guns, and In their day wero considered tho best in tho world. Tho rapid advanco In naval construction that followed tho Spanish American War developed tho telegated tho Massachusetts, Iowa and Indiana to places of retirement. For veirs these shins wero IleH nn . ,1 St?iTS StJi T v i V, af tho Philadelphia Navy Yard, and although listed as units of tho rvaervo fleet were considered useless. But April G, 11)17, found America In need of nne. rinfflnaA nn ..-ni.wt. Di.ina i. dreadnought type of combat ship, nnd old ships were put back In active com- mission, and until the signing of tho armistice were n active service. As training ships they proved valu able, nnd it Is not unlikely that they will contlnuo to bo used in that ca- n.iplt v Should tho court of Inquiry decide " """"- that tho ships aro too old for servlco . they will bo dismantled, and cither Democrat Loses Contest for House beat broken up or used as targets by tho Wm.lilngtnti, Feb. 17. (By A. P.) new dreadnoughts that have taken Tho House today adopted a unanimous their places In tho first lino or Undo report of Its elections committee hold Sam's navy. . Ing that Itcptvsentut ve Thomas I. 1 Dunn, of the Thirty-eighth .New ork District, a Kopubllean, was entitled to MARRIED FIFTY YEARS "'" seat- JiU0,) ?eTl "? who contested ji.iuuuuu wiii "Ja"u .Dunn's election, charged violation of the I state constitution because of tho use of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colicn Celebrate I voting machines. Anniversary Tonight A half century of happy married life Silk Flag for Church will be celebrated tonight by Mr. and ,v silk American flag was presented to .Mrs. Joseph Cohen, 11)04 West Krlo nve-thB Steele Memorial Presbyterian Church nue, at the Mercantile Club, where they ' ycbterday. Tha presentation speech will bo the hosts of relatives tiud friends, waH made by former Judge Dlmncr The couplo were married on February Beeber. The Ilev, W. Scott Nevln, paMor 17, i860, nnd have lived in Philadelphia of tho church, acrcpted the gift. Among nil their lives. Both are seventy ears those present were the lvevstono Corn old, and enjoy remarkably goovl health msndery. No 48, P. O. S. of A., and the They raised nlno children, fivo boys and stonemen's Fellowship of West Phlla four girls. I dolphin. lu Silversmiths v r( y Stationers U,. Silver Silver0' Gold Silver and Parcel Gilt Complete Services in Chinese Chippendale and Vdam Decorations -(Four Services). Have You Tested the Product of Our Newly Opened Bake Shop? We are too modest to say that we have tha best pastry chef in town, but we can't prevent our patrons saying it. The . quality nnd assortment of our French pastry will prove a revelation. W Mar bs Little Hard to Locate But You'll ba Glad You Found Us. DAILY SPECIAL PUTTERS MEAT 75c HSU 75c VECETAXIAN..MC CHICKEN ... $LM K?i;sS MINISTERS URGED TOBACRCHARTER Ex-Stale Senator Tustin Points Advantages to Lutherans TELLS OF 5 NEW BILLS Says Legislature Will Be Asked to Revise City Con tract System Alto Former State Senator Krnest I Tus tin, In an address to the Lutheran Mln istcrial Association today, urged tho ministers to back up the efforts of the charter revision committee. I Mr. Tustin is a member of this com' tnlttce, nnd ho eald ho was suro of Gov ernor Snroul s support "Tho committee," said Mr. Tustin. "within the next year will put before tho Legislature five bills. Tho first pro- l vldes that n smaller councils be chosen nnd that .each councilman shall receive ' 15000 a year. get the police out of politics: rcvlso the election laws, and rcvlso tho municipal financial system. Hints st Backing nelk Mr. Tustin hinted that tho Charter Be vision Commltteo stook back of tho Ilev. Dr. Kdwln Heyl Dclk, who Is charged with libel by l'ollce Lieutenant Craig. The Inequality of Councllmanlo elec tions are pointed out In a statement Is sued by the charter revision commltteo that 16.1 per cent of tho city's popula tlon may elect a majority In Select Coun cil and 19.2 per cent may elect a ma jority In Common Council. Statistics compiled Dy me rorouimcc show that the present system of electing members is unrepresentative irom win Mcwpolnt of population. CERVTfP EAR CMTnTRQ JLdATIlE TUIA OULU1LHJ . Lansdownc Presbyterian Church Honors Its Dead Heroes , Memorial services were held yesterday -..i.- - o.l ..,!, I.I In V,n SJ,h inr.,S!,,,0.n. h?r.h!f iS ft. seventy-four members who left to Join the colors. The men who have given their lives were E. Graham l.ldcr. who died at the ger$Mb" 58. ' cY TuSff: PlSIt Lieutenant Albert Clinton Wunderlleh who was killed In action September 21- 1018; John W. Wcigel, who died of dls- n?2 nt P?,mp, I,llJ"'iO.'i!?Lh0i ",'e1 n FraVce'6 ' h Th9 flaBS DOth on the church nnd tower were at half mast during the serv. Ices and tho pulpit was draped in mourning. RAD WATER DEATHS HIGH Rupert Blue's Assistant Urges Federal Health mil an Remedv Mealtll Mill M HeniCliy ashlnr..n. Feb. 17. (By A. P.) n" " L,. ""um-rtl-n. assistant s-irgecn cencrai 0f the Public Health Service, nppeared today before tho House Agrl- culture Committee to urgo passage of t Un i.iii TirnvMino- fnr tliH cooneratlon ot the Federal K"Vfrnment wIM, t -tfte- In rural districts. Yin boIiI thorn were thousands or de.tths every year In tho rural districts from polluted water supplies, which could bo prevented by an educational campaign nnd proper aid to the stato SUNDAY SPECIAL PUTTERS MEAT $1.00 CHICKEN ... $L& TUMUtT ... t&9 ARMY GENERAL HOSPITAL - IS OPENED IN CITY TODAY Part of Philadelphia General Hospital Taken Over or Institution to Have Capacity Jor 500 Service Men Personnel Consists 27 Officers, 225 Enlisted Men and 50 Nurses A new United States army general hospital was opened In this city today with nccoiumodatlons for 500 servlco men nnd with n full personnel of medi cal olllcers nnd nurses. Tho nrmy hospital occupies part of tho Philadelphia Gencrul Hospital. Thlrty-fourth nnd Pine street It Is ono of thirty-nine nrmy general hos pitals In this country, four of which, Including the now Institution, aro In Pennsylvania, Tho hospital force numbers twenty seven ofllcers, 225 enlisted men nnd fifty nurses, all under tho direction of Mnjor A. C. Bachmeyer. The orflcers Include, as adjutant. Lieu tenant A. O. Fisher; supply olllcer. Captain II, U. Sprlngman : mess officer. First Lieutenant Karl W. MacDonald; medical ofllcers Major II. F. Fletcher, Major E. G. Mark. Captains John Beat tie, II. P. Boswell, W. B. Cadwaladcr, C. A. Field, K. H. Owens and T. P. Sprunt; First Lieutenants A. II. Berr, BURNED SHIP SURVIVORS LAND Philadclphinns Among Crew of Flirt Brought to New York Seventeen of tho twenty-nine survivors of tho steamship Flirt, which was de stroyed by firo off Turks Island early this month, were landed In New Vork by the Clyde. Lino steamer Iroquois. Tho cntlro crew was rescued from two life boats. Captain Hunt, of New York, and tho following members of tho crew from this city were among those landed: Wil liam Curry, Benjamin Beiga, A. B. Floyd. W Miller, L. G. Kaufman, A. Murry, E. O'Xell, V. K. Holby, Charles F Wheeler and O. Pannslnko. The Flirt was a wooden vessel, built In Philadelphia In 1917. It left Phila delphia for Porto Hleo, January 14, with a cargo of coal. Fire wh'ch defied all efforts to extinguish, occurred and the ship was abandoned. A storm arose while the survivors wero drifting abaut In the two lifeboats and they became separated, but all wero saved. DISCUSSES RECONSTRUCTION Mr. Raymond Robins Addrescs Women's Trade Union League reconstruction problems affecting -ft' "3ij nng'SXVoin'- ' li"": -"" -V '" .....".......- I . S!?. '.?L"V n?.hInA.! ' "ft " Tne Ave womeln choen to go abroad tor the Y W. C. A. insneet Industrial conditions. Laws demanding minimum wage scries, phortcr hours and more demo p"fle crrt-ol of industry wero suggested hv Mrs. Robins as tho next steps to be "V"'ertakcn in welfare work In this country. Miss Paulino rt, Newman pre sided SERVICES FOR FOUNDER rinpti'ls Throughout Country Celebrate Roger Williams Day Hoger Williams Day was observed vauln.ilqir in 1 1 ll!rtlt pnrnlina rt ttin ;.n"tlrc country. The denomination last V" ngr to the selection of a special ,lav , th y.ar , nonor 0f )ta founder anil It was observed generally for the first time yesterday In the churches of the United States nnd ls colonies, In conjunction with the celebration a campaign was oqn-d for the collection of n fund of $500,000 for the erection nf n national memorial to the .founder formally owned with nn appeal to every inrlh nnd Sunday school, to give some- lung to tne memorial lunu. afiiifiswiffiair WMuTWumti FINAL V CLEAN-UP f SALE OF FURS II Ci- ket fur Tallies II Vr-i PJfSlorTered In l'hllad.l- far p-iphlu this aea.on. Bftb CITTELMAN'S II nBT 8 SONS WJ u oi Altai st. r U H Only Ono Store j BON WIT TELLER cVCQ Ohe Specialty ShtycfQriainationb CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET FOR (TOMORROW) TUESDAY 4 Most Exceptional Sale of About One Hundred and Ten !ii. y Mftfe mn '2 a. K.&.&aI?1 J. O. Boyd, r. J. Challenger, W. C. I'ly, Robert Hoffman, It. L. Maynard nnd W. II, Conktin; dental ofllcers, First Lieutenants It. T. Daly and J. It. Foster. Major Bachmeyer nnd his staff have taken over tho east nnd west wings of tho administration building of tho Phila delphia General Hospital, leaving the central, or "control" section, for the U60 of tho city Institution. They also are occupying ono section of tho Insane wards, a kitchen on the north end of tho quadrangle and the second floor of tho nurses' building on the Thirty-fourth street side. Tho government has expended JGD.000 In the work of altering and renovating theso sections. Major Bachmeyer expects that tho hospital will bo tilled to capacity by March 1. Tho three other army general hos pitals In this State aro at Carlisle, Pittsburgh und Markleton. SOUSA OUT OF SERVICE Noted JJaildinastcr Honorably Discharged From Navy w m " Lieutenant John Philip Sousa, leader of tho Great Lakes Naval Training Sta. tlon Band since the beginning of the war, has been honorably discharged from the service. The famous bandmaster has already completed plans which will once again place him at the head of Sousa's U.iml llo has begun to recruit new members for his band nnd to rcoiganlzo It for u concert tour, which will Include tho nttd States. n.inml.i nn.l n.itiui. Columbia. """'" .u1r;.u,0U!,a w!!1 ,ldo cross-country from the hltcmarsh Country Club, whero he lias kept his horses durlne the w.-ir tr. Now York before Inaugurating his tour. I h.i "A"., i"?.. ""' .'". ou" ' .ssf."- ?$&i admit it at the first iu mite our ureal L,aKes Hand tt Eng land, but found It impossible. The au thorities there told me that next to food, c.othlng and shelter, music is tho sol diers greatest need." Fire in Yarn Mill .. F'r at tho plant of tho Mnnayunk arx Company, Main street nnd Wal nut lane, dnmaged the hulldlne and m&tf$&0tf&r J E-CALDWELL &T- chestnut and juniper streets jewelers silversmiths FINE Porcelains WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS FUR TRIMMED COATS Arrayed in four Groups for Immediate Clearance i 25 Coats, Regardless of Cost. . . . lg.00 32 " " " " 35-00 45 " " " " 50-00 47 " " 65-00 to 125-00 Developed in Duvetyn, Broad-tail, Evora, plain and English Velours and other fashionable fabrics With large collars and some with cuffs and borders of Beaver, Grey Squirrel, Nutria, Hudson Seal, Wolf and Mole. ' PHILADELPHIA MEN HEROES AT ARG0NNE Wounded Doughboys Say Miracle Army Survived Desperate Fighting How tho SICtli Infantry, comprising Philadelphia boys who trained at Camp Meade, sacrificed themselves to end tho war was told today by Corporal Frank Bohrer. 2063 North Fifth street. He Is now at tho bai-e hospital at Camp Dlx. Corporal Bohncr suffered shrapnel wounds of tho face and Jaw In the Ar- gonno fighting, which ho described as follow si "All our company olllcers, with ono exception, had been killed or wounded by the fourth day of tho fight How any ono of us survived the dashes through the curtain of lire that Fritz hung across No Man's Land every tlmo we went over the top Is miraculous. "You didn't have time to be fright ened and It would have made no differ ence If sou had got scared, as It was no safer to go back than to go ahead. Besides, every fellow had his mind on getting at the Hun with the cold steel "Our company commander, Captain John Nostwick, of nidgo avenue, was shot In ono of thec charges. Badly A4.l Iia 11 t Art M4fe Itlntv n4 wounded, ho urged the men on as he lay helplos on tho ground. "All through' that campaign I fought beside my 'buddy,' Sergeant Philip Mel lick, of 2534 North Franklin street. He escaped when I was knocked out by shrapnel and In later battles so distin guished h mself that ho was recommend ed on the Held for n commission. And then. In a charge the day beforo the armistice was signed, lit- was shot through tho head I iO F course uour busi ness is different- interview, but we're adept in solving merchandising problems. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sale Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Oriental Vases And Lamps, English Plates, Cups And Saucers And Break, fast Sets A Col lection Of More Than Usual Extent And Interest. I'MA Last Week for these Special Prices on Perry's Higher-priced and Finest Clothes ! f We are selling for this week 0 n ly, th e Finest Over coats, the Finest Suits that we make and carry our se lections and assortments at these Special Prices ! Last Week for our finest $75 and $85 Overcoats at $60 to $70 Our finest $65 and $70 Overcoats at $50 to $60 Our finest $55 and $60 Overcoats at $42 to $48 Our fine $45 and $50 Overcoats at $36 to $40 Our $35 and $40 Overcoats at $24, $26, $30 Our $28 and $30 Overcoats at $22.00 Last Week for our finest $55 and $60 Suits at $40 to $50 Our finest $45 and $50 Suits at $32 to $40 Our $35 and $40 Suits at $24 to $34 Perry & Co. "N. B.T." ' 3 P 7NJ t .1 Mi c , ,., -( -v.-ill Si, Mtrter. at a I. kinds. Ldtrnii 16th&Cnwtnat! . ETWyUsV., M'N, W, . S&ftil iffll,BSggt. Wetji 0MN0lf m W Ws1PjP$ r . -d. .,. ' ::r-. . i 2.j t ' v n .. iJMa.t. . tl . I " , .J. j Ks.t. w V. t, 1-iillaiHifikMiii 1 111 MWfUmv ,' .- JM'IBrlBiMrfiii s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers