" ' 'I B EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER rniLADELI'HlA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1910 V fc PS r'f S: U' ! S. ft .,- o-:. r: : j. .&: GUR HERO THANKS HUNCH FOR LIFE JLicnt. Campion Refused to Take Out Soldiers' Insurance THREE PHILADELPHIA GIRLS JOIN Y. M.C.A. OVERSEAS Mhsr. Ethel Willard Webb, Ruth Keeder and Harriet S. True Sail for Europe to Po Welfare Work A motif: Poughbovx Remaining in France CllT SOLDIERS ItETUKN Jcut. Rush Home Again Owes Existence to Skill of Gor man Phvgician Thrilling; stories or nlr battles, the ticklish Job of carrjInR TNT through Sihcll fire, nnd the danders nf "p.vltifr cut" muohlne-Kun nests, are tolil bv IJhlladelphlans returning from the front. John T.. Champion, of SIT North Sixty llilrd street, a second lieutenant In the flying corps, brought down a Herman plan, and returned home without a scratch. Durlnp the last six weeks of service, ho tvhs In thn nlr almost enerv day. Lieutenant Champion believed th.i' Jf ha staked his all without nnv Itistir nnce of nnj kind, ho would return nllve. Uls wife shared the same belief, so lie did not apply for insurance. Today he was relnstnted to his old position tn the Survey Bureau Thn "Hell Hire BovsM of the gas and flame regiments In France, had a ticklish job, ntvordlne to Lieutenant IMvvin Three Philadelphia girls have sailed fiom New York to Join the overseas forces of the, V. M. O A. In fiance. They are: Mis fclliel Millard Webb, 3T:7 I'ow elton avenue. Mint Ruth Iteeder, i:i Chester ftve Pile . Ml.. Harriet . True, 315 V est l.ogan street. , , ,. Miss Itulh Iteeder, daughter of Mrs Heorge . I'lersol. 1724 Chester me nus bound on the steamship Manchuria, for France to engage In V. SI. "' A.. ranleen work, will pass her sister, Mrs. ItobertKOii Murrav, somowheie on the Allsntk Sirs. Murray, who linn been serving us h muse's aide with the Ited Cross, sailed for home as Sllss Keeder was embarking- last Hsturdsv. Mis Keeder, an expert stenographer and a Vrench scholar, t a Wellesley graduate and has taught at Devon Manor and In West Philadelphia High School Katelv she lias been ssrvmic and Is at home after having served In Fiance with n hospital unit of the Fourth Army Corns. .Miss AVebb Is the daughler of Charles i Chamherlln Webb and us formerly ns- , sistnnt In the history department st Teachers' College She Is a. graduate I of Hamard Colleee and will Join the 1 Ilarnard College unit of the Y. SI. C. A. us u secretary. Her brother, Lieutenant AV. H. Webb, has been stationed at fort ' Worth, Tex., during the war i Jllss Heeilcr will Join the V SI. C. A as a canteen worker She Is a graduate of Wellesley College and was for a time ii member of the faculty nt Manor. Mis Iteeder Is nn excellent French piholar and speaks the language fluent I v. She recent'y was secretary for the French Commission at Hethlehem, ra GEN. KUHN MADE LEADER OF CORPS City Commanded State Drafted Men lsory editor of the paper. Receipts are to bo used as prises for uthletlo con tests, special features, or, If the divi sion is sent home, for the Ilcd Cross. Sergeant Hnrry F, llossaclt Is editor. Speaking of (lenerat Kuhn's connec tion with the Liberty Division, the Lor- - raiuoLToss sas: t(r...n 17 1 rm i "I'ri'btbly few divisions have felt so UHlCer rormcriV 111 JlllS!"-!! ratlieinl by their rommandlng gen- ersl. iitneral Kuhn not only has been with them since Camp Stcade dans, but - nt all times has mane his Interest and concern In the, men's welfare felt by ifvervbody There was not a hazard or I hardship of theirs ho did not know about IS PI? Al'sl'll; 11 V Clir nil.'nc ' "nrt tr' ,0 mitigate r share If he could, be able to get an advanced education at KAIbLDBY SOLDI tRS , m tanfc ln-- the University of Pennsylvania Under a NEW COURSE AT PENN OUTLINED BY PROVOST Extra Mural School Designed to Help Men Employed During Day The worklngman with ambition will tia11t ff Vi liltmhlAtf til ml In 11 S ., 'niu,i iwi t'u iiuiimaoii ""vn. lit aim Will- oldicrs jNewsnancr Lands mand." .... J " Thn Aflllfie rT IMA T-nrfnlnft Ppnti 1,a also written an editorial upon the topic of "Home," even as he Interviewed the I commander upon the same subject. Uls editorial sajs: "We were anxious lo get over here Chief Who Led Unit From Training Camp noiel scheme outlined by Provost Edgar F. Smith. The provost points out that many young men do not have the Jiecessary money or time to go to college, and are fnrctA tn seek emnlovment. But they are ntiilnun, to better thtmsehes and .-Major (.eneral Joseph T:. Kutin com- to help licit the Huns. We are proud of .would like a chance to study. For the Devon ".anuer of th 1 rtrmy, me Thlrtyflft 1 and i:i-i,iv. eighth Divisions haMnir been nri,i.,i i During the war Sliss Trilo had been 1 bis original dlMslon, the Seventy-nlnth. working with the Kmergency Fleet Cor. ' Oeneral Kuhn was formerly stationed In mr.stinn After hostilities ceased she I this city resigned her position and made applies- That the commander of the first draft tlon to Join thn Y M. C A. forces In ed unit of I'cnnsjUanla imd Slaryland IjlbertV 1)i lIrtn ,hn m, ........ ........I I....I.I.. ..hi.Hn.An, nrst unit trained at Camp Sleade. lias1- for quick, thorough llekln's guaranteed aJ " tomm?,1,r "C the Ninth not to rip, ravel or run down at tho Army Corps of the Second Amerlcnn 1 hl. Jul n-iih pn,.i. gm. Now we are anxious to get back home, get back Into our real clothes. bo with our own people and draw pay In real money. Hut thero are several tilings that Interfere with the Immediate benefit of audi ns these Doctor smitn suggests establishment of an extra mural school. In this week's Issue of the Pennsyl vania Gazette he prestnts his views thus: "Primarily the courses In the extra mural school would be for earnest- minded students persons who were Je WANT BURLESON OUSTED Trades Council of Reading, Pa., to Aslc Jtemovni Reading-. Ta., Slarch B. Djsmlssal of Postmaster Oeneral nurleson "on ac count of his actions toward the workmen and his arbitrary methods to'ward the laboring class during the war" will be requested of President. Wilson and reso lullons to that effect will be framed In tho near future by tho Federated Trades Council. This request for tho removal of the Postmaster General and the refusal to endorse the Moy Scout movement, were decided at a meeting of the council last eenlng, -which was held at the Labor Lyceum. Banner Cargo Ii Off for Orient The Japanese steamship Stalay Man) will leave port today with a general carro for the Orient. Sho will prded to vntraRAki nirect mi me 1'Anama Canal, w Ith merchandise valued at mnv thoutanas 01 aouars, 11 is saia 10 do Mm Inreest and most valuable catKO-ever loaded at this port for the Orient. Two square riggera wur aiso set sau loaav for fcrelcn lands. The French bark France. Her Hnnllcatlon for scnlro was men was loath to sever hl .! ri. wlth thn French commission of the lieiliJ ,im,roved. and she recently received her lions with the "Liberty Division" to ao lehem Steel Company Hethlehem. I'a. m.ieis to sail. Slips True will be .as , cept the higher but lemoved poslllon as Mrs .Murrav Is 1I10 wife of Capialn 1 slRiied to tho business department nf the , corps commander Is shown by his fare Ro'liertson Murrav Lieutenant Colonel (y SI C A "c" the Hevaily-nlnth. printed In tho Morris 1'lei sol Is a biollier of Mrs Slur-1 it Is not definitely known how long Lorraine Cross, the division newspaper, rav and SI ss Iteeder Ho Is a pbjsl. l.in the thrte girls will lemaln abroad. , when he general accepted the new post. return of everj body. 'slrous of supplementing their practical "In the first place 'everybody' means pursuits with a theoretical training, sucn liMuoeri nn nnti iwn tiiii,n .'. on.nA nersons do not have the time for a unl' of tho A. H F. must stay long enough ' verslty education, and majbe had never to eiiable Fneln Sam to cash In nt the desired It. Yet they felt they might sup big game we rnnnot nil go before the plement their practical knowledge to a bets nro settled. And tho rest of us certain extent by courses relating to want to go home more comfortably than their callings. Herald: ' u we r.iine that means morn .lowiv l "In short. In the extra-mural school It U a matter of Rieaf regret to me ' "''" '' '" "'' '" n" nf ,1!' ,0 Hunt! up would be found those who now frequent 'o ieivo the dlMslon of which I stiner- ' ""rl,'r ,,,n tedium or delnyn nnd our evening scuooia ami iniwi Mcd tho orcnnlrutinii 'j routine work as we did under thn mnd 1 schools. Further, the cxlra-murni Atlantlque will salt for La Pallle aM the Xorweglanbark Skomvar for Ri Janeiro. 1 PARIS CARTERS The oral kMUag fifirr tradeffiirk ffproi6M below li f toad oa erety box and on tfee back of the fAM Mm thkli. astejn"22Bmmny WgW) OAKTEM )D II S. TO LEND MONEY CITY IMPROVEMENT . . .., nnitmn fighting I have found tried comrade. I n,"h of cnf"nt tctlon. Then we bad. school subjects would not be restricted TO RITII H nRVnnPK nVFRPHARflR DKNlKDi,,hlp' wllh mc"rs "' "". during the p.xrl,cnl''nt lo "Hmulatc the latest and to courses in finance. They might bo IU DUlLU UllllULlIlO UVlLIlvnrt.IVUC VUlWLilJ 'seventeen months, which nie not pasllv,,,, mo'l, tl,nl,, hut now-without action 'educational subjects, science subjects. Smllej who is awaiting his discharge at , , ,, i- ikehurst. smiley was attached to the Eiiiergoncv Elcet Head I ells Salaries iN'ot Listed in hiiier- Thlrtleta Engineers, Known ns ine i-irsi 1 uoursc oinniiucc Gas Keglment. which operalecl In main parts of the line from Flandirs to the Swiss border lte'glment Had SO Per Cent l,os "The regiment wap well represented at Chateau-Thierry. St. Sllhiel and Sleuse-Argonnc," said Lieutenant Smllev. "Next to the tank corps, no other unit In the First Army was so popular with the Infantry. Rut this good work cost ! the lives of twelve officers nnd our total casualties were about 80 per rent of the regiment. The fact that twenty- five of the men rose from tho ranks j and were commissioned shows tho cali ber of the men. 'Twenty-six Distinguished Crosses ( and eighty Croix do Uuerro have been ( awarded us. Twelve officers will te celve the Distinguished Service Med.il ' Lieutenant Theodore Iloseu. of RSI 3 Clifford Street, Is nt bis home on a five day furlough. He In minus his right arhi, his left thumb, carries machine- ' Bun bullet wounds In his right cheek and left wrist and twenty-four wounds of the head and body from nn exploding hand grenade. The lieutenant, who was taken prisoner by the Germnns, is albo totally deaf In his left ear nnd has only partial sight of the left eye. Sur geons at the Walter Heed Hospital. Washington, however, say his sight will be restored, His life, accotding lo h.s friends. Is nVe to the extraordinary surgery of n Getman phjslclan at Longvvy. who ppei ated on him following his capture The wounds were suffered on a v.ltin teer mission. He was attached to the ataft of tho 315th infantry and volun teered to spy out a machine-gun nest which threatened the regimental ad vance. Qn N6ember 4, with an orderly, he -worked his way toward the German lines and walked within fifteen feet of the machine-gun nest The Germans discovered them, and though the orderly escaped back to, tho American lines, Rosen fought the Germans until his ammunition, was gone. Several burets entered his body and a hand grenade fell Into the dugout. It exploded and ha lost consciousness. Says Germans Treated lllm Well r Ills captors gave him the best of treatment, he says, and he was con veyed back to tho American lines after the armistice was signed, Probably the Hyv In the famous Lafayette Kscadrille Sergeant Pilot Elllston Converse Hoggs, eighteen years old, former student and athlete at St. Luke's School, Wayne, re- turned to Wayne yesterday for a few hours, lie had been more than eighteen months In France and wears a Croix da Guerre and a Fourragere for his per formances there. The rolx do Guerre was given him -for bringing down a German ",iuai;e tiafloon" last spring In the Chateau Thierry fighting. The Fourragere Is an Indication of tne citation or ms sciuau Von for distinguished service. Govern ment Will Help Port Fleet Bill, Investi gator Finds nrohen orr. 1 am verv 1 miii inn record fnr rnm 11.M n.l .11 1 1 p.lne which tho division has at present In I the A. K. f. 1 oniy afi thnt t mahes "VPl, C?or,' ,t0 'alnaln Its standards 1 and Its training." Howard W Coonley. vice president of the ".nersencv Fleet Corporation, met the port development committee, headed by Director Webster, of the Dock Department, at luncheon In the Trourse today at noon. The Philadelphia dry dock station was discussed. Sir Coonley said thnt tho members of the committee wished to find out wh.tt. If any, difficulties lay In the way of a speedy completion of contracts for three drydoeks. Complaints have been insdo to him that the limitations placed upon the government s part In tho proposi tion were euch that private capital would not be Induced to enter. So far the onlv hopeful oiler Is that of the Glrard Drjdock and Construction Com pany for twin docks on the Jersey slda by Gloucester ferrv. I ' I feel that I am now prepared to show," said Sir. Coonley, 'that the gov ernment's offer to loan 70 per cent of the cost nt per cent, payable In ten years, is such as to make the enterprise profitablo for private contractors. "At Washington last week nMurancc was given me that enough of the $34. 000.000 authorlied for drj docks wouUl he feaved to complete the three promised Philadelphia But the government will not now stand for a write-off on con-slrui-tlon propositions, nnd the terms proposed nie the best that can be se cured, ' FUNDS FOR U.S. JOB BUREAU Moncv lo Carrv on Work for While in Si'cht, Tt Is Said There Is every Indication that funds will be nvallable to carry on the United States employment service for many months, although the deficiency bill, which carried Its appropriation, wns among thoe which failed because of tho filibuster In the L'nlted States Senate yesterday This was the statement made by Charles K. Stokes, associate federal di rector for Pennslvanla, after be hail been in communication with John Ii. Donsmore, director general of tha serv ice at Washington. Since the first of the year the service 1 In this city has been placing nn average vn.ini--.it American in 1 J1U" soiaiera a ween, exclusive qi JOUIIgest American lO n,n,iMnH of elvlllans for whnm positions are being found PREACHES IN KAISER'S CHAPEL The Rev. Edward M. Jcflcrya Ts: Chaplain for Occupation Army The Ttev Ldnard SI Jefferjs w'ho for the last twelve eais has been rf c-1 tor of St Peiers Protestant Lplscupal Church. Is now conducting s-ervlces In tho chapel of tlio furmer Kaiser In I Cohlenz I Word to this effert was received today from Major unanes r. .viiicneii, or tne r wint to ffo to frTance to unve an l'ennsyivauiii uui.im.ii unn .-,!,, u., who .mbulance." he told his schoolmates and ', saythat thK. "j'ft"" fth.?.' Jaik lluhn. son of Samuel P. Huhn. rn.de, reg mental shaplaln of tho army -- . ni uti:it'u'" , 1: After an Investigation b.v the Hmet gencv Fleet Corporation, conducted by H. H. Wllmoth, housing expert, of the statement that the city was being o er charged In connection with public Im provements In tho housing operation, .1 statement declaring that the charge was erroneous wai Issued by the corpora tion. , The Emergency Fleet side Is thus pre sented "The ascrtlon that the corporation overcharged the eltv $13,000 ns the re sult of high salaries of Its odlclnls is without foundation No part of the sal arics of the fleet corpoiatlon's officials has been charged to this work "When the fleet corporation began last spring Its housing development In the Klmwood section the city did not possess funds for the construction of sewers, water supply system and street grading. The city nnd the fleet corporation en tered Into an arrangement by which the fleet corporation was to advance the necessary money to construct these pub llo utilities. "Tho fleet corporation has presented a bill to the city for sulIi street 1m piovements. Including the. paving of slrocl Intersections, amounting to $204. 000 for the 553 houses which It has coin pfeteil nt Sixty-first and Sixty-seventh streets and Klmwood avenue." CONVICT PLOT SUSPECTS j Inquiry Board to Recommend Deportation of Five Spaniards Five Spaniards arrested In Philadel phia ten dnys ago on charres of helm I implicated In a plot to harm President Wilson were given a hearing before a special l-ard of Innulry nt the Gloucester Immigrant station. The board will recommend deportation, but , final decision rests with officials in I Washington. The men are Jose Gonzales. Juan ' Xfflrminr .Ttian Pnilrlvi... 1M......1. ...... .,..., .,,..,, .wu taut-., i.iiuuiuu Parades and Hnnulo Santo Farcla Marquai claimed that he was an Ameri can citizen and could not be deported, but records were produced at tho hear ing showing that all Ave nre aliens and that they are in this country Ille gally anu uiu not pass ins proper in spection Jewih Welfare Uoanl Workers Sail Sliss Ksther H Kline. 19:2 Spring Garden sireet, was me of n group of twentv Jewish Welfare Hoard workers to hall this week for France, to cheer and entertain the soldiers of the Amer ican expeditionary forces. Solon J. Illeser. formerly nttached to the Phila delphia headquarlert, of the Jewish Wel- iare uoaro, was stunner included in the ',na uianc. am Parkelde Iso been approved for over- ior ine jewisn welfare l.oatli n l.eair t ominnml A copy of the "Lorralno Cross" has lust reached this city After Eettlng General Kuhn'H farmvelt address ns division commander, the editors Immedi ately Interviewed him ns the corps head and elicited the following: "When Interviewed, ho spoke rnrdlilly and proudly of the tnen whoi-o fortunes he had shared In camp. In training nnd In action. He apprcc!atd tho fnrt that the only thing In any of the bnjs' minds Is 'home and thn tlmo of going" General Kuhn limi-nii enviable repu tation as a tactician oven before the l'nlted States declared war on Germany and his studies alone the. western front gained him a high teputatlon whli-li he lived up tn In every tnensuro after Urn Pennsjlvanians and SlHrv landers nr rlved at the front The "Lorraine Cross" made liR flrel appearance on February B Subscrip tions ar. limited to thteo months; rate three francs, payable In advance. Sub scriptions nro not nccepted for a longer period because of the hope of the editors that the dlvlslonmay be ordered homo before the expiration of that period. Major Spencer Roberts, of this city, who was gassed In action, Is the ad- i.ui tt-.iiv ! ., i ..,,,. , . ; .. ....w.. . --- .... I. well satisfied' unawing or oeep-siue home- medical and dental sunjecis, dui n n'"1". " nme me opportunity to would he distinctly unaersioou mm i-how that wo are not only hell-cats for ' courses did not lead to nn academjc de lighting, but heavers for patience." ' gree. And It must be repeated that the Promise Work for Police ' teaching staff In the extra-mural school There Is nn editorial soulb on n nni her ' would be different In personnel. I page, which says: "it would be In this way that tho unl- "It seems thnt some of the economists verslty would contribute to the welfare or other wleacres, comfortably located of the community and the state. Branches that too many of the extra-mural sctieml woum ne ' estaousnea uuuubhuui u.u dwic. ,... In God's country, fear troops arriving homo at once will In create the problem of tho unemnloved Let the Seventy-ninth go home and. If necessary, we will help solve the prob. lent by providing work for ten or fif teen thousand more cops. We will guar antee to keep busy ourselves." "The Lorralno Cross" Is printed In four pages, each nhout eight by five Inches, and a humorous, example of the difficulties for the printers Is evidenced by a note on the second page, which announces: "Pang' There goes the w's. Now wo must use tn's turned around," And, NUre enough, on the remaining two and one-half sheets all w's aro In verted m's. The first page is devoted to General Kuhn'H promotion and a statement on the policy of the paper. Tho second pago contains the editorials, a story on the' divisional insignia, with a history of the "Lorraine Crots" and a humorous Interview by a veteran of "three (In verted m) ars" on the failure of de-lousing. educational lines also It would bo pos sible to serve those deserving help. I think that the University should do this work. It Bhould be helpful wherever possible." SafreWlilk Infants sod Invalids HORLICK'S THE OR1QINAL MALTED MILK Rich-milk, milted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalidstsigrowini children. Pure nutrition, upbuild ing 1st wheJebody. In vigors tea nursing mothers w) the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Snbititites Cost YOU Samo Pric Mann a Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Tyrol Wool fa thoroughly att- isfadtory for all out-door wtar it is not affected by dottp 71688 and does not must or wrinkle. Ladies' and Misaca Plain Tailored Suits 24.75 29.75 34.75 Alio Motor, Street and Top Coats 24.75 29.75 37.75 New Spring Hata Black Suits for. mourning ready to wear. ' MANN & DILKS U02 CHESTNUT STREET fe v . S- j; wxftil ii rii iinawn In financial circles, has re kumed after several months' service with h flvinr sauadron of the famous "Devil DogB," the United States marine corps. Huhn, who first enlisted in the navy, was ' transferred to the marine corps because convoying was too tame." Ills one re- i Kret Is that he did not encounter any I Huns, on the bombing expeditions in I which he participated. He says he was treated splendidly vhlle abroad. i Husband Identifies Dead Woman The woman found dead In a hotel on I Kirhth street below Walnut, February i M. haH been Identified as Mrs Geitrude JlcHugh. 31 years old. C73 North Flf-. teenth street. The Identification was ' made at the morgue by the wpmah s husband, pennla McIIugli, 'and her fa ther, Daniel Walters. Glrard avenue near Fifty-sixth street, "With the Help of God and a Few Marines" Net $1.50 Doubleday Page & Co. DRIGADIER GENERAL A. W. CATLIN, the L' author, takes you into the very heart of the battle of Bellenu Wood. The story and the hiitory of the United States Marines. The Philadelphia Press says: "Nothing will so thrill the heart and fire the en thusiasm ns this talc of how the Marines were cent Into the thick of the fight at Chateau-Thierry, and In that small strip of land known as Belleau Wood, met the Huns in an Inferno of battle and by their gallantrs of action saved Paris from the invader," Ybgue's Advance Spring Patterns 3 ) Tmu. rtHk St. l7f. W ttttt . MJ M wmiltii Ivt '; tm-rmi't trnu. rrU. ft are ready now A complete showing of new pattern designs, thinning hand-colored sketches of every design, the favored materials for Spring, are now on exhibition at the Vogue Pattern Ream. The line of the new silhouette interpreted in the straight, slim frock, and the softly draped, graceful, eitentltllr feminine one, both markedly different from wsr-time fasbiens ! embodied in iheie new spring psttemi, modified to rah the requirement! of the woman who withes lo be correct, bnt not extreme. Vogue Patterns are easy to follow. Every difficult)- of cntling, fitting, and combining is fore stalled. Every piece i marked in plain English -with full directions. Every aeam it indicated with a perforated line. Lining, goods, and trim 'mlng are cut in paper of three different eolars. There ii no endless changing and trying on and refitting. Just fellow directions and tho reralt it a laceeii. Thousands of wamen bridge tho gap between a limited and an unlimited allowance by the uio of Veiue Pattern!. By using Vogue Patterns jou halve your droit expense and double your drees distinction. , VOGUE 304 Empire Building 13th and Walnut Sis. PHILADELPHIA lllf OTira coat .Vo, (111, Wall! c. UH. Skirt .Vo. if. 0 litre cottume .ipectalfv iff asd lor tafftta or i'olrt luil II. I'Hct fee rack. 'M09SMM0 sl'Z5S02SiZSSZ ' risi3iKsss)eiaei - SZ&WZtf&isl&iSZ&&SB?5tt&& ',sS!eSSSsSSil Hgan MaaaaaaaaaaaaHvneSinaa j7yaaaaaaaHaHB!3aaaHflK MJKBWvlWMKKkKKfUmlKnMtSKSKSk. ' JIEtlaTMy!flaaKSCTs - ' flWlaTyaPlaMii mW' The Boys telling ' . Velvet Joe how much they like his tobacco You, too, will like Velvet tobacco. It's aged in. nature's way, the slow way, the , sure way,' the ex pensive way, but the rgvfoway. Two years' agoing in wooden hogsheads -makes Velvet cool, sm,ooth and mild. A pipeful of Velvet will tell youthcn. -. ...:11 4.-11 kr. . '. ft- i t K fl -.', ii 1 K iwESmSSsir PLft1i.lp'jiii JTWU TT414 VM:VM . .gj1 jm t -' - ,.st- i M . vvi ' VI Tj A i .,-. jiLitapr- 3w- "A av Mi t i iW ni Jus' , ('., -4mmr7i&:c7Wlv H IVi HK -UT ,fc.'a.HUBTs ,iW il. k- nnnnnnnnnainnnnniiwr .sr- i- j m ts r . , -j , . - , t nm . t . . mm i s i ai nn in m -Mm .3 , . - i .n, mmZMmmmV J. . JStM-i. JTT J. U ,4 ..i 1-WlJWt. 0WL.JltyfM-lXMXtmmWmmmmWmmMWWWh't f PBsWW 7' T J-i v VjQfaaKrBn&kj' Wni 1 4!rV UnttnpLSL 7? j.-JlSilMI JMj il Jvtra " AJSmVSKtJ' - mmm3HKmMMmmOBlmmMmiM!9r -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers