BOTCHKAREVA TRICKS . BOLSHEVIST GUARDS c &i $rrs Transport at Vladivostok Disguised as English- woman, and American'Soldiers Prevent Reds From Approaching tL7?i!.?,t0.r,rt ,0,?.l,' v,lu, MotcniiarevR j nvvay, jitesutiulily to ceircli for me. B6fna translated Ami transcribed liv Isaar Inn , pniav, i pumisneu o me rreueri.u A i J conimuniciupu i ine consul vn.it rhv .S?,mp"ny un,l'r the title of T li.ul lenined on tho vvlte, and lie I' . ' I hid me In a closet Soon nfteivvnitl liDHET found Xnilla crv Intr and me several Red Gunidn ni lived. asking lv. bunging at the door in a vvhitn inc.- i for Hotchkarevn Th consul denied EVENING PUBLIC "liteDaER-P3aIL1ADELiPHXA, SATURDAY-, vfiRID & 919 '. ' ', ; . " 4 V ' jsSff r i my deepest thanks to the consul for hli siicrlflcos in my behalf I was supposed to play a dumb role and lean everything to my es6ort. This I did, although more than once my heait Jumped when a guard seemed to ncrutlnlre me closely, nnd now nnd then t had to suppress an Impulse to Inugh when the colonel, In leplv to questions, said that I was an Kngllshvvuttinn returning homo. It was ttatlc when I was ferried to the ttntispoit nnd passed without mishap. I'.ut that w.is not the end of the nd cntme The tianspoit had to lprnaln for onotlier dnv in the Inrbor nnd it was 'H'l'lt'll tlllll tile soviet Wlllllli seaioll It for me .' baHle nil attempts to dlsiover me 1 was placed in a caDln, UAFFAIRS OF MOVIEDOM NEXT WEEK AND LATER Interesting Attractions Sched uled and Favorite Stars Are Billed Xmiiin Tnlmittlge, who will be seen n "The I'inbation Wife" nt the Stanley eit week, has Instnlloil'n new depart nent In her studios, wlilch is railed the epartment ot research. Klas Lopez, ,-h for the last tin ee years lias been ssoi'iated with Griffith ns a title writer s taken charge SPfcl told them of the behavior of th foui knowledge of my wheieabouts .Ie I discover me 1 was l'lafed Jn "" ssociated with Griffith n NW iiRed OUards toward tin- sister and a cluieil that 1 luul come to him onlvj the entinnco nnd all approaches to 'ftfiarp "nuanri ensued I V,MPtlv the ' once ns a .esult of which he hi,,?' which vve, e .Bui dec! .Vobodyws ed iesear.1, worker, hn 'chairman of tlm local soviet and ai"I'lHed to the so let for a passport pllmved o come neat- the ' 0 " "' "V 'of this new department. IMIS leillsi'll IIP iiunris iirniK mm mv insf. The Getm.m geneial ' 1 mil b.-eu oh on Ids way to hi ,s,lnle. but was ni' lori l.io.i I i i i ..i ... not Know of the t ey Iimiki'iI about ., , ,. ...... majoiity of Its membeis airled Mv foi me. but since he was Miss Talmiidge believes tliat at pres- lefused he nulieis being told that an lmpormni - i. . .. . .. i i 1. 1.. 1..-....1.. ... .. . ... 'ii... i;pim.in L'PnfiHi h" tiririiuri m'-ic El i . . ' - i ' . . . tl . I j s I I .!. I -....l I . oil 111 4 fiV tit Utt AtllHl IraU III lMOlI ,it tn ml it.tm. a I .. -.. -..- 1- opuers nnu neen teceixed riom .M(sco -' 'iihmi-. -mu umi jinn imth u -- - ":", i-iinnuw iiiii i "l nw " ri"p lu m ltbtlluL t.talni.. ,.. 4.. .!. . i. ., ,..l ...I (I... IV..,. aln ..if n o IIHI I f M I jlf -u iM.i n i t...'f . . ..... K r. . .? ,' "-"". ",T v" i ic -cu ni M-iii-u niM-.M.K .... -' '-" -.- , f n t . , A a, great- """k" "" n Hwiuaoy or iiptnu nna .. iivi iiKiiiinh iin i iiiiiimuiiK lllll Nl'l'll lllllll" ll ill mi tillinl ( I i 111 HH rlofii w..t- 1 tl.. . t W'vV ii?'.mL a l?tnBtI,wo;KO!,IB!'''' me and lift, after the (Viisufsde- ,,, , ' r ',,, . de artu.e of the ship "', ",' " " "T "r M ff to Madlvostok ceulil not be lefuted ,, llf ,N diew neai. If anv llolheMk emls- hlch lonitilnle the averaKe ?aia"taM nefrnse" UKumKTh u'TV.ls The nffl. er letuined after taking ; "Sli'Xe.m"' '''Ua" ",""t "f H""" nl,0,,", ' ,h' mnlinK 1 slck"U,n U,.u Xrhad ome .o SmiU abo.ud ,le ,,., .1 with the ,k for me he "eJWb7 f " I.Mu.e. the director must cornea- f n0.T tne dU.l.,K ,..., companlon-hl,. -- ' ' ' h ;'; , Slca.'. soldleis and lnfo.me.1 that on the story and Kuide the plsNers J' the tialn us n ie.il fi end of the the w.i as eimu l.us an utllcers wei i WOulil be iieimtted to Ret ,,.., , ., ,. ,,, iwS people, and tint it would be ,. dls J' ; Piwii.e ,, tin; ; -ame ves-el JJm ' fwt of tn8 Imprisoned ' l,,wr '-U.retatIon. It would be an gW 'Ktaee to ai.em me and -end im-back 1 ""jl'cds .if ItUMsl.in ..tl l.ets had a.- l n "" nonm.us help to l.lni to l,ae some one m, with no eildeme .nT.ilnxt me If..,,, ihed in Midlxostok In the belief Hint r'V" ......'....... ..r .i,u !.. lilnn .... ,. .. !.i.i.. . n .. i. ......i.i ifiiMi n iiiiiiiu mi n mi rttiiHi rwriiu & for these th.ee defendeis 1 would In tl'.. . nulil Join the lliltlsh uinu tin ie , lnse(i ,! the hlp bepuil to S all )iobJbllit liae been dispatched . hii.1 be ti.mapoited to l.anie I n- "' , ,,f ,tleabln. to the LS Under cono to Moscow oi Tut.ilsk ' foitun Hel tlie Allies would not ... - liment of eeibod. who thelt sMiMieq. ami tlie rounti "V.. '....i .,.- or-.nr nvnton eftiprnl ttu-iUNeh- In tiiMiblc-d rin nintan( h, i pJ,t.V; .. " ? .V. .7,'.' 39,l "MVI ,VIIW III .MUIHI K-?S vth theli aid 1 w.is ablo to make such ' 'I'1 ?J ft iaoiablo impulsion on the Kh.ibi-R&5- 'lovsk soMet thai I was peunltted to jtefrt proceed to Mdiostok. wheio 1 .ir- iivi-u fri in .ipui I'fis Willi live lUbles and eentA kopecks In ni puise. flie soviet In Mndlvustok kept u veiy close watch mu all ..uivals and departmes As soon ns .Na.ll.i .mil I leached a loilRitiK houe cull doi u- ments weie demanded in 1h ent tn without me.ius to Tetuiu to Kuioiirun lliissian .mil wild mi deslie to do s" is Ions iix ltolsheism was still lam p ml tin i e Some of them su. . ceded li iiious nieiuis in k.iIiik to the I nlled States in Ciinad i emeise fioni the door. I was fiee' It w is Apiil 1 ItIS heu I left lliissl.m soil l.ii the Hist time in my life I ndei the Vmeiican IIhk. mi an Ameiban tiansiioit 1 was hc.ided for Mini fanliistii land ineilci cai I hours nt the library looking up the toireit liistori.al and oilier details, Po she has instituted suih a deiart metil. The tiist showiiiR of "The Henit of Hiininnitv" at popular prices will, h pie vail at the I'ala. e Tlieatie will take pln.e the week of April 2S. "The and also lias 'been a sectel service man on the Texas border. When he found tie could (jet big pay for iloing the thlnjcs he liked best he quit the ranch mid the service. It Is announced that Mix never "fakes" his linlr-rnUing stunts. The fifth anniversary iclcbialion of he Stanley takes plaie the week com- nencing April 1!8. The Stanley com- inny Intends to make this event one of Intel est to lovers of pliotoplnjs nnd insic lovers. It has eiiKnged Kntlirjn IcOinley, one o'.tlie btst known so- rano soloists in this eltj , as the prln- Ipal artist. Slie has appeured with uccess with tlie I'liilnilelphia Opcrntip oclety mill other orxaoUations nnd hiirrh ihoirs. Also there will he spe- ml music by the Stanley Concert Or- hestra. Has Played 1500 Parts AV i t li a ie.or.1 ot more than sixty ears on tne stage and more than IfiOO parts to his credit, James H. t.ewis, who plas Judge I.oikett in "A Cure for Curables" (Opera House) Is be lieved to be the oldest living profes sional now In active servi.e. Mr. Lewis's fitst appeal ante was nt the Chathnm Street Theatre, in New York, In 1853, wbeie he played with Mr, and Mis. Hudson Kirbj, , Hefoie he had been on the stage a decade Mr. Lewis had memorized from twelve to fifteen lomplete plays from Shake speare. In spite of ills yeais, he is a standi specimen of the rugged, virile t.vpe of thespinn of the old school Petrova the Versatile Mine. Olga I'etrova, who has 1e turned to vaudeville, has not per manently retired fiom moving plctuiesj Hem I of Ilumanitv" limns on thegiav . "i,n wllilh sll( , linM ,,wn Wfntlfle.l ba.kgiound of the last dnvs of the gieat ! m,mP ",ro " ""'" ' """ "" "'r world war a tendei and appealing 10 , tile women on the stage She pla.vs (oiurtj.v ituu iiukcii.v, run Miig nun nlie Initiates. Her AccnmpllMliiiiptitH nre 5- not a cood how slow In ni living -omen. 1 went in the HiikIMi inn-oil and as leceived In his ottlce ov an eldeilv Jtustlan colonel who seiwd tiieip in the capaclt of a ecietaiial Intel pi.eter He recosnied me .it once .is a telegram fiom JIoscovv announcing my cominr had pi eceded me The con (lei in in the to safetv in lint unh.ipp advance of tlie battalion What .lie Mm doing liei"' both ol us asked e,. li nthti 'slmullaueiiuslv, asloulsheil sjt tlie tinep.ittd ineet ln I hid ilw.ivw felt that I owed mv life to Lieutenant I'lllppov aftei I was slim ue.l hv a hell in.l ..iimietl FOR STUDENT CONFERENCE ill was ei kind Hiid cordi tl when 1 wtlP11 nmiiinK fiom the enemj at the keiitiiliii fiom the I mveiMt has been seething hattlefront in France and I'lnti- deis. It reflects the hush that fell upon . ivilfrntioti when the for.es of humnnitv .nine to final giip vvitli ruthless tutnc nicy, and it ei lines the joy that sounded round the woil.i when the Hun line i rumbled hefoie the Allied and Anieii enn nttn. k and Hed to the shelteiing (Piman fiontieis to sue for peine, ITheatte next week has beeil flamed The (oloiiel nske.l me If I wanted nK n mv bieast the messaso of the lo meit niv fellow tiaveleix 1 in- Husslan peasanl-soldlei lo the Allies: svvt'i.d ill the allliniative hud i tbej Help Russia telea.e bei-elf fiom ,... i.i iI.m MiiiitiMtit iii th. . i.iimii t.i i. .i... i!ni.in.m nU. .itiil heiome flee the soMet foi Insiieciion Niull.i hid he took me int.. the lutmi in vv liich ...tuin foi the ". miO U'M) lives that . mnii. e of loyal love nnd unswerv nig de umtlnt. tin.ui.ri. i ..l.ir.. t ....i tlmt u ui ii t i ( t I ti Ski i.oli ltml I uUi. knu u ml IHi u.1 fin I Mil t H lt . t llf I i jr inn rPh u tl. li f it o tirntl iiiif t nt a fi umrlil fc a CAUiai ro--"iui I W Illlf I III I (It lift1 -' ' ' v ...... i.. ..,.,... ...... . snr iiii-i n.v..... l . w -, ........ ,.. .,.., nun i-. iiiiuAui , , , of the naiiPi rmm tliM !n,niu XnU nwswi tlie tliiHholil hfii. ulanrtn; mhhiiIU of vm lihfitie the ptcser-, .. t.i, ihn nliit f rlin lnr !,.. nn,vnne(i, ah wip is ft wmei. n jkik nml a dleis Section It is usual foi such .it the sim.) Kiniin of oMIi v t s ni exe-s ntlun uf miii own Imines and H t?nV , ,.,. Jlt ,. llMMW ,.11M ',,1 f .. , iiuiBuinn. Her piogrnm Ht Keiths .!,.,..-... .. I . .t . .....I.I. ...I. r.ll .... I. .....I. I s.ln... I. ..(.-.!. ..... m 'J .....n-i.t... viLruuilieiUf IH Ite I t IU! lltMl III HUM I OW ll "U'iiirnii it-ii mi i.ruiuu viiihi" irt in il eis With the stamp of the local .Miet lUppm ni foiniHi li.utlp niljtttnnt. on theti backs. But ours weie some hn had (ainwl in unconscious unuer Campaign In U. of P. to Assure Big Representation This Year 'Hi. I nWeisiiv "f ljiiiiisrlvanln will i, i(.iHseiited this vim. as usual, nt tlie niuiiinl stll.lenl . (inf. li n. e in Noitli- helil Mn A iiiinpniKii to nt a liuge lepte l to present hei many-sided ait in the interpretation of a wide range of characters. Constat!..- Milium, who had a splen- Now Circulates Jokes Before adopting the stage as a pio fetsion. Fieri Onrdnei, who plays the pait of the young lovei in "Flo-Pin. ' at tlie Forrest, was a newspaper cir .illation num. He made bis pinfes SOME INTERESTING SPRING BdOKS Romance of a "Tinpanner" Ulla Charles Is confepsedly a "tin panner.", Bhe explains this term In Vf, Carey WonderlVs "The World to Live In." as a girl of beauty, charm and nat ural brightness who barters her loveli ness, grace and brilliancy for a "good lime," to men of wealth, connolsseuis In beautiful women, who furnish them with a sort of Platonic friendship. The philos ophy of the "tinpanner" Is set forth by Rita In a passionate self-revealing out burst, as folows;. "The world sets us down In the heart of a great clt sol emn, rouiid-eed country girls In lbs midst of Oothsm. We hae no kin, no money, no anything but a wild desire for happiness If we take what In of fered us we are parasites or worse If w refuse the fleshpots we are Idiots My father left me the world to make ha. living in, but he didn't stop to show me, how- to make It, Living Isn t simply three meals a day and a place to lle In." Itlta decorates the theatre boxes and the dinner tables at "swell" restaurants with two wealthy men, one of whom n nallv wants to many her. She nttiaos the lustful ev es of the bounder, the son of her einplov er, who tl les to lure her Into a "fAke" marriage. She excites the In terest of a oung clerygman, who hap pens to board In the same sordid lodg ing place as herself. Out of this variety of masculine devotion to his heiolne the author weaves a ery Interesting story, one somewhat hard at times, but In variably entertaining and with a happy ending' that does tribute to the most lofty of morals. Mr. Wonderly Is ex cellent In his delineation not only of the "tlnpanners," but also of the Arled tjpes of the commonplace New York boarding house. I UK WCim.n TO LIVE IN llv VV Carev To 1 M 'Vv' South African Stories. "Blue Aloes" contains four stoi les by f'vnthln Slockley, author of "Poppy," too long to be called short stoiles and paus ing In length at least, on the far side of being novelettes, though In structure nnd substance they may rightly be so classified. They aie the name story, 'I he Leopard," "Ro7anne Ozanne" anrt "April Folly" and each of them has as Its locale the mysterious and fascinat ing veldt. .Miss Stocklev knows her South Afilca through and through. In both Its moods arid Its people This knowledge Is woven Into the four stories of this olume. Sho Is piodlgal In Invention and tropical In her emotion and diction. Some of the loiies will cause shuddeis, others will stir the pulse, all will enthrall the HOW PATRIOTS Mrs. Wilcox's Memories nnrtirim rrlrrr'cnlpd It Is easy to agree with the putmsners FOUGHT THE SPIES of "The Worlds and I," reminiscences v I of i:ila Wheeler Wilcox, that Mrs. Wll. cox Is an American Institution. She has "The Highflyers" Shows a CifyV" ''' V..'1 am,ol:nt of.1';8e ?a Mm ' . .. . things which will be considered poetry by discriminating critics. The author o: a recent consideration and appraisal ot tha advance of poetry In the Engllsn languago during the present century. Ptofessor William Lons Phelps, speaks approvingly of Mrs Wilcox's best and quotes passages wlilch he thinks will live. The title of Mrs. Wilcox's book allude to her personal career In this physical world and to her experiences In spir itism, to which both her husband and. heiself were devoted. She gives many quotations from her erse, beginning with the'erude but sincere efforts of the. backwoods girl and Including the mora polished and mellowed products of her maturity osuccess The attendant cir cumstances of the composition and pub lication of her celebrated "Poems of Pas sion," her versified romances and other winks aie Interestingly explained, Mrs. Wilcox knew many prominent and pome eminent personages ninny of them In timately, and her pages are peopled with the great and near-grea. She describes her meetings with peisounlltles fianklv and Is Ivy no meaus .aching In candor in her self.nnaljshj Her memories are in terestlng and the chionlcie of them curi ous nnd fascbatlng. THE WORLDS AND I. Ily Kits Wheler Wilcox X;w York. George II. Dorsn Company S3 SO. 'TV- Subject to Changs nothing dangeious about ms jouinev to hla countr and would allow me to proceed unmolested. I leplied with an account of some of the things 1 had endured at the hands of lenlne's gov ernment nnd said I was vei ceitaln Eft, that m foimal application foi a pass- Mi port would lie the end or mv venture ne men caneu up me vineiiiiiii l-uii- ..! of VTlarllinclnL Infntmuil lllm nf Si my a'rrival and m plight and enlisted pis Interest r I retuined to the hotel with 100 ' tibles given me b the consul in my puise. Tne Place was airiy ami wun- VWt conveniences, but it was almost Impossible to obtain decent accommo dations In the citv Hovvevei the proprietor of the inn was ei helpful , and later saved me fiom tiouble The following day the consul told me that all effoits to win the good .will of the soviet tovvaid me not onl failed, but were met with thieits at f jny addiei4s The Bolsheviks might even send me back 1 learned I le doubled ms Plea to the consul to .eiid me away, even without the Soviet's passport He would not piomlse to do so. but under the piessure of ms ap peals flnalls showed an inclination to consider the matter. Upon leaving the consulate I was Mopped In the stieet bv a. .soldiei. "Botchkaieva'" he asked "Yes," I ansvv ei ed "Why did sou come heie to tiamp the sheets''' was the next question. t iulstmit llll.i. "I came to visit mv relatives but. S12) Oermaptonn Av. found that they had moved so I am going back soon. He let me go my wav As soon as arrived at the hotel the proprietor l.Sa.- took me aside to tell me that repre t,:. ..nlillv.. nt Iho onvlot Vin.l rajlpri tn KMI'IIKSS m my absence and Inquired as to mv """ ' M.naivink doings and my plans He had inioimeit i-.ijitt.Kv. them that I came to look up some I -tutn and Market su PS i ielatlves, but was unable to locate ge or I inuiiages, peo geographv. who was also devoted to Russia with all his beau Aftei anotbei .onfeience with the consul. It was decided thnt 1 should ilresi as an lmgllsh woman, and then make an effoi lo get to the meilcan traiifpoiL The ncLesiarv clothes weie obtained, and in nfteen minutes appeared no longei us a Mildiei, but as a Ye. i.eiBn woman who urn not ....- -.." ", " ",,.",, 'I,, opportunities to do stunts on horseback. understand a wold of ftiisKlan Ac- tun One of his hist iixoniplishineiita ''.' . . . . , . cornnanied bv Ihe t.il.inpl I li.fl f... I l... I.n.n 1 1... ,n i...ii!iitinn .if n trnnti the harboi after having expiesed r ml,,,,.,! ltov S. outs at Preston. pistol Wood Appointed Director of Boys' Work Hem C v l.-iaT a student at Hahne mann t'olbge. has been appointed ns diie.tni nf bo.vs woik of the llr.vn Slavvr I'liminiinilv Center, which nlso maintains a siniiliu institution at l'tes- Tom Mix. who is hemming on nf the most popular act.ns in the (elluloid col lection, is a leal lowbov, who "en thuses" ovei his work and puts the real western thrill into his pictuies. Mix Fall Fatal to Miss Pauline Pasls Miss Pauline Pasis, of Hollingsworth, N. .T.. died last night as the result of n fall two weeks ago. Miss I'asis was will be seen Apiil 28 at the Vii toria in forty years of age. She was the daugh tei of John O. I'asis, cashier of the Hell Hoarin' Reform."' It gives hiin with the lope and with the neer-failing He wns formerlv a eovvpuniher Camden Tire Insurance Association and n former Philadelphia conncilmnn and state representative. SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF APRIL 7 TO APRIL 12 MONDAY TUESDAY Al II V.VIIIH V I") lth Morrle A Paa-iunk v AI'OI I (I SJrt and Thompson St- AKLA111V . . Cheatnut bplow Iflth St rrl-oilla llpan In The VI(ked Darling harlotlp vv alkfr In Men tin.viiiNr 5:M aboie Marktt St. S St. m til IIUIIKIl () Uroail . Susqufhanna v- IlltOVllVV Y M , ) Uroad St and Snyder Ave. CKI) K nnth st and Cedar Ave lohn !arrninie In the l i r iiuniir ulta Stewart In rnim llddnuartera .ornia Talmadge In I he Vlolh Slnio Nazitnoia In Out of the Fok "Wallace Reld In Allan Mike .VIoran () K t ar tOLOMtl. Gtn. and ilapl-wood Ave. ( OI IshUM Market bet 59lh and 0th () lie Ml llf a Don t Chanifn our Huibanil Lillian Walker In Iov tlunger 1 Ha I.e In I'uppv I.ove Norma Talmallge In Heart uf Wetona ( lara Kimball -ounir In l heating Theaters KMKMIIU.NT l'8th St and Olrard Ave. tKlMirOi:i 4716 Krankford Ave SSfll .ST. TIIF-VTRE llelow Spruce St. OK11VT MIltlllHtN Urd St at Krlif Ave IVIPICHLM. OO'hand Walnut Sts. JEFFKRSOV 29th and Dauphin Sts j ii vino Front St 1. Kill KK list and Larcaater Ave I. ii! tit rv Uroai and Columbia Ave. LtirtlST fi.'d and Icuat Stfl : jf.?""-zi. ". ........ ";.r. i faviiia y -vrttottm Thpi' iott in inp inrenr iiihl ,n. ......... u. ... ...j .. ...... ijii jinrHci oi iney WOUIU leiuill lo airrai !"- hi p Tvas noi in my iuu 10 k mi men JFi nrrlval and allow msself to be de f talned and sent bick I called up the ( consul ana loia nun oi ine iaiei u i v'elopment. Fortunately, he had some , irood news for me An American transport was to touch at Vladivostok two days later' N'ndla and I hurried to the consulate The consul deilaied that the Bolshe Vks had threatened him if he should tie found aiding me to get awaj Mean, while he proceeded to have all the necessary foreign passpoits prepaied for us. and we weie photographed for that purpose. The difficult ot leav ing Vladlsovtok without a pass fiom the soviet sun comunieu us xw jiarbor was under strict contiol. and hn hoata used to feiry passengets SP'fiom the shore to the steamships weie t manned ana inspecieu ny uuiiievi :4 For nearly two days I temained In ' .- .r.nm In constant diead of the appearance of Red Guatds to arrest rfi..... 11 nnt rnmn liAWHl Pr 'ffl. npparently sura thnt 1 could not es. .Uo hlr net anvwav Thev had "r jr i.nuv) .. - v --v t, ample icason aftervvartt to ennnge ifi their minus anoui u i mm rai i E3j the consul again. ineAiiiniMiuiaii-" liasliort Sheridan was due that night ho ST-iv iM. hut he was not sure et If the tV captain would be wllllnr; to take me &L9n- ... ..,. . UifTlt Meanwmie wb -.uubhi. " ...u.. -JVVi...iA ii. o Insnectois at the port A felarce traveling basket was tried and rvfi-,, .,ri in nrrommodate mvnelf In &, , iiiiii the consul decided that I might L"v 't.e suffocated should the basket be let.. 5i'tlie p)er for a couple ot hours, l mmwl"ri'Jir:- ... ., ....t., S'toSf TUB transport am. ... ,:- .,.......,, rwkhd the captain wpies.ed his willing- tn carry me across the Pacific. at the request of the consul I ie Xialned In his house while my sister '-Afrnnai.tAi tiv un ofttcei'. went to tha l it hotel to get my things, and with them t Apt" tor the vessel. Two hou.s later (t) and Glrard Ave. ' .ft W- called up the hotel to find out krt '.whether Nadlw had, been tter with mi 'the, officer1- .The ptoprietor iniormeu KT rtmehnat about ty Ked Guards had J ''twt beeri there looking for me, nim painfully tiurpnsen io ieari( mv . departeo. ,re otq ane got mey asKcu mo tiiaT railroad station to take a 1, llsrf. Wt tralnT they ahouled Indl?. .' "Dure are' no trains leav- . .Wlt tat tpey weiu uvKKbT it. arm 31 Market St jmuKi. 4J3 South St. () MMIX fi'.'d and Market Sts. VIme N'a7imnva Revelation Montagu 1 ove In 'J he Hand Invlelble mute Rhodes In Hoop 1.1 Warren Kerrigan In Three X llordon Mabel "Vormand In Sis Hopkins Seasue Tlaakawa In Hearta In J'aun I'rlellla Dean In 'Ihe. VV Irked Darling J Warren Keirinan In 'the Knd of the tlame John Barrmoie In ihe 1 est of Honor Anlla Stewart m F'roni Headquarters 1'lara Kimball Vouns in 'the Mirlonettes Mine Nnzlmova in Out nf the lig- -VVHllaie Reld In Allan Mike ilorun Klghlint Itooaewlts I.lxhtnlnc Raider 11 Lillian Walker in J.uvi Hunger Anita Stewart in From Headquarters Xnrma lalmadse in Heart of VV etona lleasia Rarrlscale in A Trick of Fate Fred Stone In Johnn Oet Your Gun Kitts tlordon In The Unveiling Hand Sessue Havakavva in Ronds ot Honor WEDNESDAY Prlsellla Dean in The Wicked Darling Sessue Haakawa in A Heart In Pawn John Uaromore In the lest of Honor John Harrymore in the Dictator Constance Talmadge In The Honeymoon Mine Natlmova In Out of the Fog I.lla I.ef In Puppy Lova Anita Stenart In V irtuous AV lven I. Milan Walker In I on Hunger THURSDAY The Hetter 'Ole Mav Allison In Peggy 1 Does Her Darndest John Rarrvmnre In the Teat ot Honor FRIDAY The Better 'Ole Uoralltv Pla Why "Would Not Marr John Barrymore in the Dictator Klsle Ferguson In The Marriage Price. Oeraldlne Farrar In Turn of the Wheel Mae Allison In Peirgv Dots Her Darndeat Florenee Reed In Her Code of Honor Knld Bennett In rusa and Feathers Mildred Harris In VV hen a Girl Loves Vivian Martin In You ier Saw Such a. Girl c .Mme Naaimova In Revelation Oorlnne Griffith In The Great Unknown 1 Elsie Ferguson In The Marriage Price Geraldine Farrar in Turn of the Wheel Anita Stewart In Virtuous Wives Flsle Ferguson In The Marriage Price mill Rurka In Good Grarlous, Annabelle I nillle Rurke In Good Gracious, Annabelle William Farnum in Riders nf Purple Sage Mabel Xormand In Sis Hopkins Mav Mllson In Tor Thirty Das Enid Bennett Happy Though Married . Klsle Ferguson In Ihe Marriage Price Louise Hun In The Little Intruder Sessue Haakava In Hearts In Pawn Tune Klvldge In The Love Defender Jack Richardson In Desert Law Klsle Ferguson In the Marriage Frlie Mice Jfife In The Lion and the Mouse Mar. McLaren In Secret Marriage Theda Bara la The Light Florence Reed In Wives of Men D VV Griffith's Girl Who Staged Home D W Griffith's Girl Who Stased Home ovutiutnoK () 83d St and Haverford Ave. MUl'li ll'H .Market St. (I i'AKK Uldg Ave k. Dauphin St. PIeA II raid and Porter Sts () PKINrivSH IU1S Market at. (I KKGENT Market St. below 17th. (s) IIIAI.TO Otn at Tulpehocken. () KIVOLI D'.'d and Saneom-6ta. RUBY (s) Market St. belovr 7th. SAllrY () l-JU Market St. STAM.F.V Market abcre 16th (a) hTltAMl Gtn Ave. at Venango, IPTOKIA "Nlntrt and Market Sts. () MKrsT ALLKGHFJ.Y SSth St. and Alleghenr Ave. Anita Stewart in Louise Huff In " Fiom Headquarters Little Intruder Hale Hamilton In CarMe Blarkwell In Johnny On the Spot Hit or Miss Oorlnne Griffith In forlnne Orffflth In The Great Unknown The Great Unknown Mollle King In May Allison In Peggj Suspense Do.M Her Darndest Mae Marsh Maar Marsh In .Spotlight Sidle In Spotlight Sadie Nazlmova NaUlraoya In Out of the Fog In Out ot the Fog Louise Huff In Vivian Martin In You The Little Inlruler Xever Saw Such a Girl Harry Carev In Anna Q Nllsson In A Fleht for 1ive ri-ay of tb-a Strong ' Viola Dana Viola Dana Tarislan Tlrress Tarlslan Tigress D W Orlmtli's Rn Bert I.ytell In manee of Happy Valley Blind Man's Eyea Vivian Martin In Vivian Martin tn Tha Little Comrade Tha Little Comrade l.lf of Roosevelt Florence Reed in Fighting Roosevells 1 Wives of Men F.nld Bennett In Partners Three Fred Stone In Johnny, Get Your Gun Ulllla Burke tn Good Gracious, Annabelle Margarita Fist her tn Molly of the Follies Theda Bara in The Light Florence Reed In Wives of Men Frank Mclntlre Traveling Salesman Partners Three Final chap Houdlnt aer HII1I" Rurke In Good Gracious Annabelle D VV Griffith's Girl Who Stayed Home Hale Hemllton That's Good Sessue Hayakawa In Hearts in Pawn forlnne Griffith In Ihe Great Unknown Constance Talmadge in Experimental Marriage Mae Marsh In Spotlight Sadl Florerce Reed in Wlvea of Men Hal" Hamilton la That's Good Norma Talmadge In The Probation Wife Kormi Talmadge In Th I'robatloT Wlfa Griffith'.. The Girl Who Stayed at Home Griffith' The Girl Who Stayed at Home Georze Walsh In Never Say Quit George Walsh In .Never Say Uult Mary rlrkfnrd In Hulda From Holland William Farnum In The Man Hunter House Peters In 1 h Forfeit Paulina Frederick In Woman on the Index Anita Stewart Billle Burks In Good Gracious, Annabelle Marguerite Clark The Cabbage Patch John Barrymore In the lest of Honor Bessie Barrlsc-tle In A Trick of Fate Geraldine Farrar Temptation Mildred Harris In When a Girl Loves Billle Burke In Good Gracious Annabelle Bert Lilell In The Spender Corlnne Griffith in The Great Unknown nillle Burke In Good Gracious. Annabelle Tom Mo re In thirty a Week Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives Alma Reubens In Diana nf the Green Van Charles Ray In Th Girl Dodger Fnld Bennett In Partners Three The Reckoning Day ronstance Talmadge in Experimental Marriage Anna Q NUsson Way nf the Strong Wallace Reld in Alias Mike Moran Partners Three Flnil'chap Houdlnl aer Vivian Martin in The Little Comrade D W Griffith's Girl Who Stayed Home Mme Nazlmova In Out of the For Gladys Brockwell In Call of tho Soul Special Come'dv Feature Mult and 'Mortgages Charlotte Walker in Men William Farnum Sign of the Crosa Willis Burke In Good Gracious Annabelle Klsle Ferguson In 'Ihe Marriage Price D W Griffith's Girl Who Stayed Home Mme Nazrtnova In Out of the Fog Alice Jnvre In The Lion and the Mouse SATURDAY The Better 'Ole Harold Lockwood in Firea of Hope John Barrsmore Inthe Test of Honor Bessie Barrlsrala In A Trick of Fate Wallace Reld In Alias Mike Moran Mildred. Harris In When a Girl Loves Billle Burke In Good Gracious. Annabelle Win S Hart In Breed of Men Corlnns Griffith In The Great Unknown Billle Burke In Good .iracious. Annabelle and an Individual's Stand by tho Flag The Hlghn.vera" Is the lightest of light Action It pretends to be nothing more but It Is written with a refreshing spontaneity and a quick swing which carry one briskly Ihiough to the end. It Is a slpry of Detroit, a spend thrift city If the author, Clarence Bud Ington Kelland, portras it truly, but a. cltv which, when It awakened to the real tugency of the war, gave lavlshlv of Its .voting energv and of Its vast wealth to carrv on to vlctnty. Potter Walls Is the dominant charac ter In "The Hlgiflvers" Potter Is a joung chap fortunate In the possession of brains and a rich father. Worthless before the war, the real man In him shows Itself with the sinking of, the l.uslennla, anil he does his part toward bringing a hlg city nnd Its complacent mone -makers to a teallzatlon of their obligations to the flag. x A clever Herman spy, a German American Detrolter who is the tool of this spv, and this second man's fascinat ing, spirited oung daughter, with whom Potter Walte falls In love, are outstand ing figures In the book The destitution of munition factories bv -plotters, battles In the dark and finally a despeiate combat In the air netvveen the Oerman spv and Potter WaKe, the girl of his heart beside him in his plane, keep Interest tense from cover to covet IHK HIOHFLYKRS Bv Clarence Rudlng MSB1 V Tok H"!'" L Pros - rSfefi iu, UT ... ""-. "" ".-: Pint or the aimitlve offensive launched ,,,,.,, the Key. .loliii It Unit. Jr., I did pait with .lohn Hnnvmnie in "tlie , "muni m-uiu m ii.Miri.ii.ir. ... ...o up- . leiuer wun ii.ru- uunlr ,.., . Wx tna.V,hl8 PO?"10" " ,s"ch that h- h, the battalion lie bad taken . haige ,,,',, ... .u,,,,,,,,,, scintion ''Pest of Honor" has left thnt plnv. in pealed in two-a-day in "The Naught , "ance and their convincing pschology g. could not take it upon himself lo ob . ... batti-liou iiiioii mv disiiit.h to """"K'1 "" ' hitstinn ss.,iiuion. iwi m iinnm, nas leit nun pn.v. '','.,. . ..,, -.,. neten i" of n land that is little mole than a talnapasspottfoi me fiom the soviet. MH 'T'et.og a hoi I I tal V Tl.t. turns within the Inst few venrs.whi.h she was appearing, be.nuse she Pi. . es, and ' 'ease J Jlete, ,e Ame.lcans 4V lutlonary activities ,,.nr..enliiti.ni and it is desire. I to te- .1" Hie inetures and tlie show together, two seasons in lo (.in or .Mv lnrk n r. rutnam's Sons lim I .Vithout.eveallugl., the ...nsul the , ,'"") ,", "! ' Tt'VlZ XZ'uz ami she ptefers. motion pictures Dteams." His most recent appearance " . -i .1 ii a. I I PHI MPU 1 1 1 1 L 1 j MM MP flUll I llipIlOv . prill l 111 MlUn IIIh . . Iv.u , it nu iI. t ln 'Tim f t. I hhS'Jh?, m. ,,f.m '"'pl'laini'l'" vva in the Mime plight ns nil the Jthei " Ashling Do. to. Hail will be .lohn Ml,, Rinne, has sue.eeded in making " " ' ' ns h "" rllp (lil' . ., p- , y ? rM-rtA'-n n Z' U" Z A, '""rs win. h ul iw to Vladivostok , A, ,' k Pi esidenl nf the 11117 class a name foi heiself on the seteen in a I5lll""t ,lp ("ln- A AflC LlPP Yam l toAl.sank under the impiessi.m ,h. t,le5 uld , , , ,:h' ," , P ,, th. Christian hho.t t.pho.1. She i, talented and ,.os u l ,J In "The Riddle of the Puiple Km- U 'liom e ei t of osl" is,, ''- n' '" "" M"- ' '' i-lpJ . '"' ' ', ' , j T ' 'np iuR exmi- w the a, Is nnd g.a.es whi.l. go so Happy Rhone1 Has Happy Dialect prior" T W. and Maty Hanshew have I xfsirain'? i;;-.:;;r,v:,,i,1,oV,,I;nt, "r z:(": -, -- '- - -- ,. ".";. ;z- "" M-:.rT TLfSs Pf! l?nnplJrrVvie,Ie,iVVh:: T,m - " I't " of Ln ilrHnl to dire., the o,niil7atlon,S'el s.,u,.l...tv marks he, a .voutig .1 an . No... Ilnjes s . ompanv "l.ndies comblnatlons The old expe- .fe,lr ,n , ,,1, V.f "" I" l The . onsttl B, ni'louslv .on- ,,7 he h l go to Northficld : K. B. "l in the new picture lo be shown nt lirst. at the !,,,. does nut have to (,,ent is used of having suspicion polnte.L W whim tunh-i, h.i ie t.inlv s"'"pl1 "' ' hs h.ippvnt the thought ' ', , ,, l It 15 si a f son K O ,,,e Al,a'lia nnt ""k- "'" T,'9t Pf '''"'n'ootheslageforheisatolored , ot R large lot of characters, each ff I .,vhorn ."'f "o'-hevlks had e t.ilnl . ,.....,,.,, to ,''... Iand, , 7,.. Cuiiningluti u. Al H. (.iislafsoii. J , u I,. ,. N base(, , K VMUi. 0n- n.tor. Miss Hayes tried out several of whom has no apparent motive to s,.l thfttnrhf ihn? the ov e 'rot il.l t id I ' ml,'"iv ,,f " ",h" X-'1 f'"""1. with i """ ' ''m , ', ,-' "v,.., Ilienhi-int's novel, "The Jlalefa. tor." white men in this rnle and Hnullv .hose commit a crime and each of whom Is i cs and 1 Klioaus. .1. ii.r.. ... -. HI,,,,,,. n l.nr... tho n ...... e .l.,.le,i envlronetl wun aamning inc.uenis ot cir- .in.l M. W Irish Folk Poems I.adv Augusta (ttegoiv has added, another set vice to Gaelic literature, wlilch already is so Indebted tn her antiquarian teseaich and fine literal v tadent. In 'The Klltartnn Postiy Book" I, she has brought together within one set of covers n laige numbei of the famous hero poems, folk Ivtlcs, laments, ' stirring ballads and other legended treas ures of Iieland She supplies an np pieelatlve Intioductlon that Is derldedlv informing nhd has herself translated Into . striking and poignant piose or sometimes Whltmanesque measures of richness and dignity the manv poems ot tlie collee tlon It Is teally a "golden treasury of Irish poetry." IHE KlLl'ARlAV POK'IRV HOOk" Proe tianslatlons fiom the Irish Bv Ladv ugusta Oregniv Ne ork C. r Put nam s Sons ft 2R Wt ni nrrrnnrmnn imn irnwnniminiii i ii iiimiiieti1 A new Curvvood romance rich in the atmosphere and color of the far north, centering around the ad ventures of two of the funniest animals ever written about a bear cub and a han-brecd pup. Curwood's best animal story since the unforget table "Kz n." Net $1.50 at all bookstores. Dfiubleday, Page & Co, Aew York ' cumstantlal evidence. A familiar scent, n duplication of gold lace scarfs, couples each believing the other gulltv nnd tnlng to shield; Hindoo priests seeking for a Jeweled ee stolen from their god Shiva these are some of tha familiar factors used by the Hanshevvs In their thiilllng tale of a great jewel robbery and a triple murder. The un familiar factor of their plo't Is the fac ulty of the hero, Hamilton Cleel:, to assume totally different facial aspects without the slightest delay or difficulty. The idea of the marsuplal'chcus as a means of 'getting away with the swag" also Is novel and ingenious. Cleek, how ever, was keen wltted enough even for this, and suiprlsed thieves and sleuths by lemovlng the "purple emporer" (Ill fated jewel stolen from Shiva's ee socket) and the other marvelous gems fiom the. pouches of the kangaroos, etc. But ' The Purple Kmperori: Is not altogether "a book of crime." Three Interesting lomances. Inclusive of Cleek's, run through It THE rURPLE EMPEROR By T W. and Marj Hanshan Garden Cits, N, T.: Dou bteda . Tage & Co. Bert I.ytell in The Blind Man'a Eyes Constance Talmade In Romance and Arabella William Farnum In The Man Hunter Br ant Washburn in Poor Boob Knld Bennett In Partners Three Harold lockwood In The Human Shuttle CMNlffiC JacrosHeJ Foremost Travel Book $2.50 NET MOrW,YARD&CO.,NEWY0RR Conatance Talmadge In Experimental Marriage Mae Murray In What Am I Bid' Oladva Brockwell In 'the Call of the Spul William Farnum Sign of tha Cross BMIIe Burke In Good Gracious, AnnBbelle Charlotte Walker In Every Mother's Son D W. Griffith's Olrl Who Staled Home Mme. Naxtmova In Out of the Fog Special Comedv Feature Mulea and Mortgages Prlsellla Dean In Kiss or Kill Tom Moor Msn and His Money Anita Stewart In From Headquirters I n From Headquarter! GlaiUs Brockwell In Tlie Call of the Soul Oeratdlne Farrar tn Shadows Viola Pana Parisian Tigress Norma Talmadge In Heart of TiVetona Honslanre Talmadge In Romance and Arabella K K Lincoln In Fighting Through Alice Josce in Tha Cambria Mask Norma Talmadge In The Probation Wife Griffith' The Girl Who Stayed at Home Georgs Walsh tn Never Say Quit Clara Kimball Young In Cheating Cheaters Pauline Frederick In .Woman un the Index Mary Plckford In The Pawn of a Tomorrow tune Elvldga In The !.ovo"-Defender Dorothy Glsh In Peppy Polly Mae Marsh In Bondage of Barbara Constance. Talmadge In Romance and Arabella Allca Joyco In , The Cambric, Mask Mae Murray in What Am 1 BldT Norma Taltnadge In The Probation Wife Dorothy Dalton In Kitravaganco Georga Walah In Never 8y Quit wr Williams In A Qentleman of Quality Tom Moor Man and His Money William S Hart Poppy Girl's Husband All-Star Caat From the Manger to tbe Crosa A K. Lincoln in Fighting Through Dorothy Glsh In Peppy To'ly Msrlon Davlea In Belle of New York Alice Jovce In The Lion and the Mouse Special Comedy Feature Muleai and Mortgages Mabel Normand In 81s Hopkins Tom Moore Msn and Ills Money Pau'lne Frederick Woman on the Index Charles Ray Jn The Girl Dodger Shlrlev Mason In Tha Winning Qlrl Dorothy Glsh In FtpvY Polly House Peters In The Forfeit William Russell In Brass Buttons Olive Thomas In Toton Norma Talmadx In Jh Probation Wife Dorothy Dalton in Extravagance George Walsh in Never Say Quit 7.ena Keefe In The Challenge Accepted D W. Griffith"! Qlr Who Stayed at Home D W. Griffith' Olrl Who Stared at Horn William S. Hart In Breed of Men House Peters la The Forfeit Bessie Barrlscale In Hearts Asleep , THE ,,...-., ' V ifllllr'r - jarfflnl'"'"""'""'""'' SOPHIE KERR THE story of a man and two women, Harleth Crossed "as self-willed as a shooting star"; Marcia Crossev. lovable homp body, and flirtatious Leila Tem pleton. A critical moment ar lives", Marcia rebels, and the fu tures of all hanpr in the balance. An enthralling story of American married life in suburban New York. Net, $1.50. - At All BooJfatoYes Doubleday, Page & Company Garden City New Xerk Human Touch in Sleuth Yarn Octavos ltov Cohen imparts a unique human touch In the characters In his new detective stoi y, "The Crimson Ali bi," which Is unuslinl in detective lltei.l attire. Puppels moved bv the author's I strings to the pill poses of the plot usually sufTlie for the Inhabitants of mvsterv fiction, but Mi. Cohen, a piac-i tlced short storv writer. Is not satisfied to, have his folk less than plausible' human beings He has an apparently Insoluble murder to mvstlfy the reader and maintains Interest to the surprise climax by cumulative suspense Col lateral to the mvstery story runs a love storv that will Interest lovers of senti ment In fiction. THE CRIMSON ALIBI By Octavus Roy Cohen New Tork: Dodd, Mead t Co Jl 50 V. TheBestStory ' HeEverWrote" ftfrDIAfl CTrMJCl !U!HUJ!W1LI The New Novel by GEORGE GIBBS Gttitatanvboohtmi lfl 9 1.50 net L U. THIS IS AN APPLETON BOOK . Don't Miss The TIN SOLDIER lly Temple Bailey ttth Thousand At alt bookstores. 1140. PEVN PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia. Klttv Gordon'ln . The Bear ' Norma Talmadge In Tha Probation Wife Dorothy Dalton In Extravagance George Walsh In Never Say Quit Prlacllla Dean In Kiss or Kill Viola Dana In The Parisian Tigress When In Atlantic .City () tl.lt the Colonial Theatre The theatre marked () obtain picture through Tha STANLEY Booklni Corporation, wblcfc Is a guarante of aarly rbowlna; of th finest production. AM ('emits ravinwoil balora axMWUOs. r two hours of fineEnfertainment IDIAf 1 CTAklEl 1ULUIJIVHL The New Novel by GEORGE GIBBS GetiUkanubookitore 1 If ' .50nta- . L li THIS IS AN APPtCTON BOOK Jose pit Conrad's New Book i s entitled "The Arrow of Gold." Mr. Conrad and Mr. Kipling (whose first' volume of verse "for 16 years is also published this month) are accepted as the two most distin guished writers of Eng land now living. This new novel was planned by Mr. Conrad nearly 20 years ago. It has been all these years incubating in the au thor's mind, and it is a very great-book whiclnve are exceedingly proud to publish. Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. The Most Momentous Crime in History Nero. flddline while Tlome burned .tho enormities of th Spanish In riulaltlon Herod'H frightful slaugh ter ot the lnnotents nil these pale Into lnifnlficatic beside the subtle. Insidious crime the Kaiser has per petrated against the world todiv. IMPRESSIONS of the KAISER By Dr. l)avid Jayne Hill American Ambassador to Germany during the vears Immediately pre ceding the war. who lias given the most accurate, dignified, ahd Intelli gent account of the causes that led vtp to the war that you can, get anywhere. While he was It. Germany he wa In almost rfnlfj oDlclal contact with either the Kaiser himself or with his ministers lie has told, In this book, not what he guesses but what, he know'. Halias let the Kaiser reveal Mmnelf through what lie himself has said and thought and done For Dr. Hill has his Information from, au thoritative letters and speeches and fcom official documents, signed by the Kaiser himself. If ou want a thoroughly digni fied, scholarly, historically accurate account of the causes which lay be hind the causes of the War, get this book at jour bookseller's todav. Head It-dnd pass It on to a soldier. HARPER & BROTHERS. Est. 1817 fc-rrr ;- i-w- t ALL the rharm of lit erary style, 'ot gen. tie humor, grace and fellct'y of expression, that sir the author's lone, ar woven about this delightful novel composed of a. series f letters with an nn conventional connect ing plot. Many quaint and whimsical situa tions present them selves In a manner that gives real delight, , Nat f 1.00 ' DOUBLEDAY, PAGE A CO. Cardan City, New Tork I KM IxoaV gaHgaHtggaCsHillH SiHHaiH ffiaB xni'gBgalllW bHt atSgtgViBxaxaxtt Cpyrighi by rirtt AmtDtltt J HENRY VAN DJCE Henry van Dyke's enduring contribution to the literature of the'war The Valley of Vision "A BOOK of .romances, " fables, allegories, dreams, filled with exquisite imagery1," according to he New York Tribune, "and in stinct throughout with an ex alted spirituality which seems seems a part of and not apart , from daily humaa life." Illustrated. $1.50. kCHARlESSCRIBNERSSONS PFIF7U AVEAT48ST. NEWYDRK Besi of Adventure Sfories mmkfu tmm The New Novel by GEORGE CIBBS Qetitatawboohtort l.50ntt , 15 AN APPLETON BOOH MM ggfW ' U TIH5 y 3M !- 1 " n . r iV i ha , & - i I r ' 1 S -Ci l If M I NS .r n& ? j. i HI m fjii .j'f-'o 1 t . ' T tl ilw . - T-KtUtv ' A i At: '- .. 5 . ., I 'O-i ' ' ' . . . 1 fr, ' .,'" ' .lu . - . -. r . . ;lrJiiqVrW-. t . -t. -- KM&M , ,1 r f . iAJ&.i .i J ". MV ' ii1 . h Ji-JB -J 1 I- s u- J ' ' I I'KriS 'nKj..ll jm, -i Jill k aT. TljaaHaaauajaiBja u 4. L d I . m . ' .. I.-Ia -MjdapthC'xaaT SO. 1 .- -1 mvtiT " " xaPHaagv U J' 1 f Jh y Til isfslMsMTiTilTlTry rt. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers