y-v : $? it EVEXJSG PUBLIC liEDGER-PHiLDELPHIA', WEDNEgbSvT," 1TARCH -S,: J919 GONNIE MACK SAYS THE DISCOVERER OF THE NORTH POLE ISN'T ME ONLY FAMOUS PERRY, k K- i'i i &?- T: PERRY, WITH FORTY GAMES, "IRON MAN DURING In 'Addition, Mack Star Had Worst Losing Streak of Nine Straight and Best Winning Record Against I , White Sox With Six Games Hy ROBERT Sparta Editor Kienlor Tabllr Ledger rTIHERE were few "iron men" In baseball last year, despite the numerous ! opportunities the pitchers had to work In tho Kamcs. A planco over the 1918' records, recently handed out by Jako Or.iy, shows that only one in twirled forty sanies, tho workhorse bclns nono other than Scott Terry,, of our A's. Terry's official standing 1h twenty-one victories and SCOTT TEIUtY After getting the reverses out of his system Scott had easy sailing and looked like a regular fllhgcr. , The other record -was on the other side of the ledger. Ho won elx games from tho Chicago White t-os, which was ono more than Johnson, of Wash ington, and Joe Bush, of the Bed Sox. Mogrldgo alto had six victories gainst one club and shares the honors. He walloped the Bed Sox half a dozen times during tho season. Alt of which proves that Connie Mack has a pitching ace up his sleeve for the coming Ecason. Terry Is good for forty games and the boss of tho A'snccd not worry whllo he is In the box. The other 100 contests can bo distributed among five or six other hurlers. Terry should have a big year and put over a regular Aloxander'stunt when "Big Teto" was starrlns for the Phils. pjLIili IIAMILTOX showed a startling rcicrsal of form in thr. . Xatlov.il, according to Jake's book. He won ir games and tost none before joining the army. In l!t he had n brtlltnnt record of no victories and nine defeats. Hart will be back- with Pittsburgh next moth. . f ' Hcinie Zimmerman Addressed the Gathering THEr tell lots of stories about Heine Zimmerman, but Bill Phelon, the Cincinnati scribe, has uncovered one wfilch almost tics his famous foot race with Eddie Collins. Bill recalls an incident which happened in Cincin. natl weeks before Heine was traded to New York by the Cubs. "It was a close and furious battle," says Phelon. "with Mordecal Brown pitching. Two Beds wero on bases and nobody was out. Naturally, Brownie was expecting a bunt, and he conspired with Helnlzlm, trying to pull the famou3 play that broke up Detroit's best rally In a great world's series long ago. Heinlzim was to glue himself on third; Brownie was to nop forward for the bunt and make a lightning transfer for a force-out. "The bunt came, and came right Into Brown's bends. He wheeled, raised his arm to peg and found Zimmerman standing beside him. The bunt had looked so tempting that Zlm had dashed in to pick It up. "Naturally, Brownie was some annoyed, but ho grimly set his teeth and returned to the slab. Bases full, none out and the batsman cracked one right into Zlm's hands on the first bound. The whole world was before Heinlzim. No matter which way ho turned or what ho did, ho couldn't help getting at least two men. If he hoofed third and threw home; If he threw home and took the return throw; if he threw home and let tho catcher ferry the ball to first oh, there was never such a cinch in years! "-And while Helnlzlm debated with himself, trying to make up his mind which of the numerous opportunities to grasp, one runner pounded home and another one clawed third! "The crowd rose at Heinlzim from that moment onward. They cheered and yelped and told him solicitous, complimentary things. And, inning after Inning, Helnlzlm was trying to think of something to tell them some terrible revenge to take upon them. "ir LAST he thought of it. Vp ha came to bat In tho. eighth " inning. Turning, half-wag to thr plate, he faced the crowd. l raised his hand for silence, got It, go to ."" In Arranging Schedule Harvard Overlooked St. Luke's rAKVABD'S football schedule, announced yesterday, proves conclusively that the "Big Three" is something Tale and Princeton contests, games were arranged with Brown, Bates, Boston College, Colby and Springfield Y. M. C. A. The amazing part of it all Is that no attempt was made to schedule Penn Charter, St. Luke's and other1 hard elevens. The Brown game was moved ahead and will be played on October 18. The.Providence team will not be In the best of shape at that time and' wjlt not put up such a strong game. The date between the Tale and Princeton affairs still Is open, and the chances are that some easy, college Will be imposed upon. Harvard hasn't done much since the fall of 1917 and perhaps the foot i ball .committee wants to take things easy after the off year. That's a good argument, but how about the other colleges? They, too. sent many nien to war and will have to begin all over again. It's a case of even Stephen all around, and the Crimson would have mado a strong bid for popularity if Dartmouth, Cornell, Tenn or some of the other big universi ties had been considered. This closed corporation stuff will be popular only in Tale, Harvard and Princeton. At present the outsiders are objecting because' the "Big .Three" stands for the highest pinnacle In football. After a couple of years of-the absent treatment, however, It will be discovered that Just as good footbaU'can be played In other places and the exclusive set means nothing. Itjla more or less of a fetish, built upon tradition. Once, more we wish to remark that Yale, Harvard and Princeton are under obligations to no one when arranging the football schedule. If the committees decide to play only the championship games between them-selves,-there should be no objection. But if the "Big Three" wishes to continue as the. "Big Three" and occupy the place held for the last thirty years, it would not be a bad plan to meet teams like Pitt, Cornell, Tenn Dartmouth and Penn State. ' ' ... WN THE meantime, the "outsiders" are going along by themselves, arranging their oum games and playing their own champion ahip. The 1019 football season will be quite interesting to the dear s old public ' Benjamin, Press 'Agent King, Springs Nctv One fTlHB'llfe of a.press agent is not a Joyous one, unless he has an unusually J-.vivid imagination. K. B. Benjamin, who manages Willie Hoppe, has to eeraef through with the etrange and unusual In every town he visits In rder to boost the champion and let the public know he is among those r'iresent. Benjamin is in the West at present and conceived the following ara, which is worth repeating: "Willie Hoppe, the unassuming and modest champion of the world at , WUUtrds, Isn't devoid of a sense of humor. '.? "st summer when 'he was practicing in a billiard room out on the 'Mtas he often doea, a man sitting watching him, and not knowing who '. '' undertdok to explain to him that he should have made n w i 44bgerent way. The'man was evidently a skilled billiard player as local lMt;goes, and Willie thanked him for the advice, played the shot the rrfee waa toia ana missea. Tou didn't English the shot right," said the man. 'lt me show you.' wiille handed' him, the cue and the billiard player played it and missed, pvillle grinned, placed the balls again and played the shot and made it! 44t TOLD you to,' said the man. - - , ..you once know how.'" l'iviAH'iincroft T) 1918 SEASON i .' V. MAXWELL nineteen defeats, and Jake Gray says his book Is correct. Therefore Connlo Mack won somethlnK last season and 11 fitting celebration should bo held. Terry, who evidently had to Bet out and work to prove he hadn't left the team or was awarded to tho Boston Braves, established two other records while dolujr mound duty. Ho had the best losing streak you ever ww, dropping nlno games In a row from May IS to June 27. Just at the time when tho A 'a and Braves wero battling for his services. Just why two big clubs should scrap about a pitcher who did nothing but lose for a month Is beyond the wildest stretch of Imagination; but anything Is likely (o happen In baseball and then thundered, 'You can all more than a myth. Outside of the 'It only take practice when will be sold fir tradtedby the Phils J OH, MAN! H HA HA MAMA- X f" ',, " ""I EWT DONT LTJT 'Shouls voftv , J U1rt Tm.1 I DILL; C'mcws-vfeiWie a 5o amy fortmb I i?HM. nR5T' GyV "MAT XL APTOCCIATE J W ON-Y J-f '''"" .......... ,-, vw,i,k v , This- I UIMJtLS HAVE COM IJWT rw( I 'kwv' I is soeo ewooew y u. verso Vumivou- J I Fwewbs imom nr- fox e rwoimsH mot wo I I OCLl l FOK !CJ I I -.,-. Of MINE- rtNW I ivwt) run FlPTV a. rtA lki- J AND. Mff UVCS AT- tvit Ti i I A 'I TLi "rr JULBUKKtiLLTO TRY "COMEBACK" "French Champion" Meets Jolinny olgasl at Cum bria in First Fray FOX BATTLES LOUISIANA Joo Itorrcll. mlddloweltrlit ,inm.i.. France, is bad: to cntortain. .loo de parted from the Unltorl Statra j( eps than a rar ago as an ordinary seaman and a very ordlmrt tniiliii.ii.i v- : 1... -. . . .. . - : -.... ..un, ! '"-cr, Fveryining lias clungcrl, ,Ioe ui,mj,ru tne t-rcneli boxers so consist. wv i , ,lU SUCi' rCS""s thiU h" VHU,n IV,. K rancf. ,, tl flrst set , ,laIldv fasMon, not t. i, . ,a'.no1 B Btranse place to our! allowing their opponents a single game. ini.rH ...re blff nsrht Ftrted The Kplscopal pair rallied In the second in ui l. Kensington Joe was touring set nnd won 6-1. The third set was rc turop". and made such a lilt that hereto with thrilN. The Penn' C'narter was nil booked to take on Carpentier. bojs were more resourceful and won the ine j-rench Idol became so wrapped up t and match, S-0. 1-6, C-l, in tho big struggle that he forgot all, Lute in tho afternoon. Rov JIarch and about his engagement with our Joe. j MlJo Miller. Tenn ('halter's strongest l , . . . doubles team, took en a picked comblna- joe ambitious tlon composed of Stow, of dermantown Carpentier is Hie, hnv..ii,t i, 'High, and Copelaiid, of Cheltenham Dion of rV-in.e h. f- ' ? . ?ham ' "'fh The first set was easy for March fhe mMdiZve!,.,'. bwt ,enslneln" -'oe 1" and Miller, they winning. -2. but the ine middleweight headllner. George and i Pair let dewn a bit in tho second, and Joe necr have met. but Joe c till hopes before they could pull themsohes to to get Into the ring with t!" clccr C'her the suburban entry bad won by frenchman. tho same score as In the first ret. 6-2. . ,, ... I- i . . ' out oc t,m """ice. and IB about to appear In a comeback roll He had many offers, but decided to gle the home-town bo-s a tre.,t ,,,! . ! lected the Cambria as the scene of hli j comeback cITort. Kensington Jo! and Johnny Wolgast will do the entertaining I at Johnny Burns's headquarters on Fri day night. I following the Wolgast frav Joe is i billed for a little workout with Ren Tav I lor in Tennsgrove on the evening of March II. Robideau Lands Fox Joey Fo.t Is a very good tighter. This much was admitted by Young Robideau yesterday. Fox and Robideau battled at the National last Saturday night and it, iiV ' Robideau lost The rugged warns anotner cnance ai mo. ..ngusn- man. Ho Is willing to show his real ; Phla High star, teok on young Huff late form In a meeting with some high-class yesterday afternoon, and, playing his boy before again taking on Fox usual methodical and painstaking game. Fox made such an Impression In his won as he pleased. 6-2, 6-1. Rramall Is American debut as a featherweight that?un to meet Rodney Beck, of German he has been matched to meet louisiaua ; ,n, , '.'""fr, .',' M0 ?"e,?ne.anl ThV' at tho National en March 1R. Robideau '"' ,u" rrobably be staged on Tours- rVhe'haV,?. In'med l"!. mVn" ' Vannnwn. of bower Merlon, After the battle Fox turned to his man- dM ,lut sow veaterdav for his fourth ager, Johnny Mooney. and said. round match with A, f, Whiting.' of "Get me that guy Louisiana. I can t-piscupal. but the latter declined to take beat him. He s just mado for me." the contest by default, saying that pos- Just a. few weeks later Louisiana wasislbly Vanneman had not understood the a spectator at the National when Fox I arrangements The match, therefore, beat Itnbtdeaii TiiilBlana snoke. thualv was Postponed until this afternoon. The 'r.iik. J.?.rn .11 winner of this tilt will havo the Get that guy fox for me. He s one doubtful privilege of meeting. Vincent. fellow Just made for me. Id lick the Hlehards. the oung but versatile. New daylights out of him." i A"ork lad. In the semifinal round, prcb- 'ably on Friday afternoon. PETE HERMAN DEFEATED Jack Wolfe Surprise Champion, I'atsv WiUlacc IrilinipllS J Clevel.nil, March B. Jack (ICld) Wolfe, of Cleveland, last night firmly es tablished his right to be a claimant to the bantamweight honors by outpoint ing Pete Herman, of New Orleans, ill their ten-round bout here. Wolfe won handily, taking seen of the ten rounds. Chalky Winder, of Pittsburgh, who has put up many a good battle this winter before I ieveland RUdlciu-.os. met more thun his match In Patsy Wallace, of Philadelphia. Wallace tool; seen of the ten rounds from tho Pittsburgh boy. winning in a declrlve maimer, though Wlmler put up a wonderful exhibition. it was a great matcn, inn uojh tearing Into eacli other every minute, but Wal-' lace outboxed his opponent and piled up I point after point. The Philadelphia's work was spectacular all the waj. Gibbons Deals Barlfirlil St. Taut. Mian.. Mirth r. MILe (llbhnni, n( S. Paul, middleweight, bet Soldier Furtfleld, of Brooklyn, nine rounds out nf ten hero liat nlsht Tldrt(led hart tho lKt ter of tho final round, but the fight mi I illbnoii'a, In the tenth llnrtfleld rnrUed i Oibbona Ith a backhand luine and bruught the blood, Jolinny Ray Heats 5levcnton Jebjifttoiaii. Pa., Mareh B. Johnny Hay i of pptiburah. who fouxht a bard battle with I j'vie iiarii-r, nt i iiiaouran. .loniiay ttiant, defeated Mel Stevenaon, of 1 Halle. Ill . In a ten-round bout at the Rmplra Theatre. I ur,m ,mmi itieui. HiRen Een With Hiitrliinton Boea Grande, n.. March 5 In the annual uoea uranae open eoir rhamnlon ahln seaterdav. Walter Haaen. Palm, i!. with M and T, forfeit Into a tie with Jock , Hutchinson. Glemlew. ho after a beautl-' ii B,iin ,i Mf ,iv.(u up caieruay 10 77 and a 73, - Fbil Bloom Defeati Doyle nwguc- ve Got A fi ,... .v "N jiJ&T Tfctu Him FRIBMD MHfi JU(LL "f MAMC IS - . 1 , Vbo'RC A FTMe-D f ' - TuENTV pq m r V B-t-- 2-1 - I SOUt. - EV'BGtjY.'LL - fit B MM. VUHVT V w.,M,. v . J V &UUARM OW tM J 111 IJIICTf ft . - .- ..r.ww, M "- - " I " . Penn Charter Players Win in Junior Doubles Repp and Balch Defeat Reihle and Fry, of Episcopal; Roy March and. Milo Miller Also Triumph in Middle States Tourney THE resumption or the play In tho Junior doubles of the Middle States tournament on tho 'Wnnamah.er roof yen terdiy furnished tlm spectators with some exciting tcnnVi. Two Juird fought doubles matches proIded quite a number of thrills. The match between Hack Repp awl Halch. of Venn Charter, and Reihle and fry. of Rplscopal. was the P.rst to at- I " .'r- iinei lliiilin .tiuill ..iiu ...iiili came back to earth and had no difficulty In copping the victory. 6-1. Earlier In tho action a picked pair, Opdycke. of Penn Charter, and King, of Kplscopal, easllv trimmed Olbbcns nnd Fortecue of Kplscopal, 6-3. 6-2, Andrew Morgan, the (iermantown High star, and Charles Watson. 3d, of the West Phila delphia High, boys' champion of Phila delphia and District, won from Mayer and Milli'IUnd, unattached, by default Carl FifiClier, of the Lower Merlon High i-'c'iol. and one of the rising lights among the ounger generation here abouts, being seriously til with the "flu," had to default to Brooks Huff." of Penn Charter. This cleaned up the third round In the Junior singles, and a good start was made on the fourth round as the situation stands now It will be very easv to wind un the Junior eent this week, provided the v,,. iirr,,,ii th.iYc.t rhiirt.i . There will bo two exhibition matches this afternoon tho flrst starting at o'clock ami tho second following rlg'it i!,:10 KTi.r5tV doubles team, will fl Hart I'nngst nna i'on y ot tensyivum figure In one of the- contests The Vanncman-wmtui, Ititing match Ih scheduled for 3:iB-j. -m., tul the test of the time will be taken up IIANKKTBAt.f, Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore Wl;i)NF,SIV. MAKCH A. SlSO Welchtman Hall. 3M and Nnruee. Streets I'rellmlnarr Freahman Game ne-ned eeats (tncludlni; war tax) B5c 80c, 1 I" Oeneral ndmlialon. Slo. HANt'lNO AKTKR OAMB. Tletiet. on wale at A. A Office and fimhti'. ANY Suit or Overcoat fn Our Big Corner Store $-4 4 .80 11 Reduced from $30.$25 and $20 No charge for alteration. Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'CIock. with third round doubles matches. Sum mary: JUNIOR POUBI.E3 Pecond Round Oedske and Rlmr. Penn Charter end Knls. ( ropal, respectively, defeated aibborn and j Korteeclue. KplBCOpal, 0-3, 0-L'. i I Hepp and ilalcli. Penn Charter, defeated i Reditu and Fry. Rplieopal, 6-0, .4-(t. 0-4. .'urcn ana .Miner, i-enn tnarier. dereated Stow. Germantown Rlirh. and Copeland. Cheltenham Hlnh. B.I. 2-. n.. Andrew Moraun. tlermttntown tllrh and rharles Wation. 3d, v.'eit Philadelphia, men. won rrom Mayer mid MUholUnd. unat tached, by default. .JUNIOR KINOT.ES Third Round BrooKa Hun. Penn Charter, von from Carl rueher. tiwer Merlon, by default. .JUNIOR HINOLES High, defeated Drooka llurf. Rcnn Charter. Fourth Round Norman Rramall. Wet rhlladelrhta 6-2. 0-1. IF you haven't rung-in on the" joys of a jimmy pipe with Prince Albert for pack ing you certainly want to get introduced inside the next hourl Talk about a pal-party! Why, it's like having a pass on a park merry-go-round early in June 1 For, Prince Albert has brought' pipes into their own led three Jmen to the utmost tobacco happiness where one man smoked a pipe before! P. A. has blazed the trail for thousands who figured they would have to do "Kitchen Police" on pipe smokes the rest of their lives! Thousands more have taken the tip to roll their own, with Prince Albert! So, climb into the P. A. pipe or makin's cigarette pastures and have a session! You'll soon -get wise, all right, that Prince Albert never did bite the touchiest tongue in your townshipand, it's a brace of aces against a two-spot that it never will fuss yours! Read on the reverse side of every Prince Albert package that P. A. is made by our exclusive process that cut's out bite and fjewch! Give Prince Albert, the speed-o taste-test and tongue-tet if you want to tung8mok9aonga-t'8unnael LANDLESS LEADS IN CUE TOURNEY Chicago Billiardist Topsj Amateurs in Annual Na tional Balklinc Play LOCAL SHOT DEFEATED Chicago, March 5. David McAndless, of Chicago, led today in tho National Amateur Balkllne billiard tournament, with-four victories and no defeats, hav ing won last night from If. C. Allison, of Detroit, 300 to 213. ' Corwln Huston, of Detroit, 1018 cham plon, closed up on the leaders yestordav. winning from J. 13. Copo Morton. 6f Philadelphia. 300 fo 197. Huston moved ahead In tho first inning, and led throughout. ' Standing of thq players: W r, 1 3 o .1 0 a MeAndlesi ...4 n AllUon . Cplllna n o Morton . HuMon .... a i 'frump .. Lord 2 '1 l .. .iiiJiiiillH piiiSMiiB viiiirTW'rs ELBOW ROOM NEEDED FOR PENN ATHLETICS Franklin Field Too Small for Varsity Teams and Sports -for -All Theory Hasn't a Chance A MANY-RINGED CIRCUS ny EDWIN J. POLLOCK TtTUN of athletic affairs who sup- XlX n ported with words the theory of sports for all In our colleges should visit Franklin Field on one of thero premature spring days and realize how Impractical It Is as applied to Pennsyl vania under the present conditions. The sports for all Idea 1 an ideal toward which every collegers reaching, but the efforts of tho Idealists should be diverted Into more practical channels. Boforo any move Is maao lowara um .....at nthietlra there must be steps taken to accommodate the participation. Years ago Pennsylvania with Its var- .u.. i.ni9 n nn outurew KranKim rieiu. .. . . .t tn f,iai.i,m e. vZ".l" " 'iTh HTectV Tci riciu, uji uj.cn o,...v. - numerous to mention iiu ineruu i vnrlnna lota about nae neen " " -"-- avail - the campus and virtually every "" able bit of ground serves Its purpose In Red and Bluo athlctlcf. mhi mure muni la needed. Like Circus Rings A glimpse of Franklin Field these days convinces one that In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of tport. The Penn playground look llko a many ringed circus. In one corner of tho lot Roy Thomas Instructs a group of varsity hurlers and catchers. Far away from the upper clasmen. And Swlgler gives helpful hints to tho frcthmen battery candidates nnd a few early aspirants for the base ball teams throw baseballs at bats and bats nt baseballs. The board running track takes up the center of the field and all afternoon Coach Lawson ltomertton stands on deck and gives advlso to his runners who report at nil hours. A few soccer play ers who are not In tho drilling on Mu eum Field find a lltllo room at the east end of the gridiron. Need Advance Guard The lacrosse candidates spread all over the field HUd Coach Goldsmith holdH forth from early afternoon until sunset teaching his men new points of the old game. Johnny Bartels and a few others take turns at heaving the Javelin, and at one of the few remaining bits of earth thot-putters throw the sixteen pound weight after stationing an ad vance guard to see that the path Is clear to prevent accidents. With baseballs, hard rubber laciosse balls, soccer balls, Jaellni and sixteen pound weights In the air, Franklin Field Is as safe as any well-organized front line trench. But there Is more o come. When nil the freshman and varsity baseball candi dates are called out, another hundred students will be ndded to the field that already Is overcrowded, renn, however, has survived in the nart and can sur- vivo the future, but the sports-for.all Idea is utterly out of tho question until more territory can be annexed. The slogan .for tho sports-for-all Idealists should be "More Room and More Sports." Leo DcKom Jack of AH Sports at Penn Leo DcKom. IV.nn sophomore, is a Jack of nil sport, jet no one has accused him of being master of none. Jlero Is an ordinary afternoon for Io; lleport to Coach Goldsmith and run up and down Franklin Fleld.with a lacrosse stick and n. ball (some times) for an hour and a half dodg ing other missiles of athletics In the meanwhile; at the end of lacrosse drill approach Lawson Robertson and lecelvo orders to Jog around the board track five times ; track work over, rntrr gymnasium and seek (leorge Decker, usually found In box ing room, and give and take' healthy wallops with other members of the boxing class; take ii swim, shower and rubdown and then there's nothing to do till tomorrow. HAL CHASE SIGNS Agrees to Terms Offered by thd New York Giants w York, March 6. Hal Chase, that greatest first baseman of all tlmo and tho most sensational lnflelder that has been seen In the big show In a generR- ' , Hon, camo back to the old fireside yes- . "" ternoon. This veteran, still In Tennis courtH,'"8 prime nt the age of thtrty-slx and after fourteen campaigns throujrh both 1 major circuits and the Federal League , four different cities, called on Vice rrcs(cnt.Manager John J. -McGraw. i at his Fifth Avenue Building offices yesicmay nnernoon, anu signed a con tract io piay wiiii mo uiants during! the season of 1?1D. New York "Wrestlers Win ' ' Nmt York. March B. New Tork Unlvtr. tlty'B wrestling team stored a one-aided vic tory over the nrnppITB of Ilia Harlem Y. M . A jeBterdas- afternoon In the inter's csmnaeliim, In the rix houtu the collegians .gained four ucciHons and two rails. 1'ACTORY-TO-WEARlSJt Suits and Overcoats 14--Q idi'i s ... ... ht wo III, (Iff I ULU u, liairi-i If you bought our clothes In a retail store, jou'd pay $5 to $8 more than wc ask. We sell di rect from factory, saving you that unnecessary expense. Conic on in and choose from the biggest stock of clothes in Philadelphia. S.EX0Re9p rUnCIIASINd ORDERS ACCEPTED Toppy rtd bat: tIJy raf fine, handiomm pound and half .pound tin huml dort and that daily, practical poand cryital flat humidor with eponra motitcnir top that kmept f A tobacco Intach perfect condition. (ia tr"lvrVtn mammammmmamt ''"'iMlllllllllillllllllllHIIidHlllllll'corrrl.Mlits "UI II III INI Mill iMalU or '"I llllHll UiHaUN B. J- Heyneldj n lUUlnnir Tobacco C. VJ, If. W .. fr.S. lpKJpilWV JIMI US rretMeaeo. K. I.. March 8. Phil y- j- f (Wav ?t.WK: & 1 - ' V L ..& v-i, .pi m Win A.t! aw; ;c .BaM.iklaA ' a, v, i m kS5SSiiiLSi!r IKSa LaH ' HJf 'S8BMfg : -jteay aaLaLaLaHaLai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers