?r 1' ' ftWi A'! ' i n. EVENING PUBLIC 'LEDGER-PSILADELPHlX SATURDAY, APRIL1 12, 1919 'm- U? r.vv. m ! K. I x i J- K I R Bs ,? Bi ryi ? 51 .4i it 1000 ARE DYING mmm tmm. iflfeover Issues Statement , v rooa uonaitions, blaming H Lonine and Trotsky CHILDREN ARE FED FIRST Red Guard and Workmen Have t JSecond Priority Bourgeoisie Fare Last, Badly By (ho Aswlalctl l'rps Tarls. April 12. HimImmI lln.nrr fodrrnl food nrtmlniMrntor. Iins iniril n .Mnlrmrnt loncpinlnK t ho fonlms of IWin 'I'lin Mntmirnt -snjR- ''Willi rrcnnl to thr- rumum nf food relief to ltusin. Sir. Hoover Mated that numbers of projects from arinns sources haw been laid lic-finn liim for proviiouinR the people in the linger loitles of Hupsin. Or Nnnrn. Iieail of the Xorwecinn food nuMon in the "United Ptnte. ami other emitient neu trals came to I'nrii some time h-o with proposals for relief (words misinsl of the tiret order and hae therefore ,lpeu referred lo the eniinrit of four as they nroo. a "The relief of the luitiiinNtriition hn ,carried on a great deal of investigation as to the actual food nnditions in JlllK'ia. The gravitj of the Mtuiition cannot be overestimated. A erv con beratie extimate would indicate that upward of L'00,000 people are dirertly or Indirectly dying from the food .liorl- age monthly at the present moment, nnd the situation is likelj to grow In in .tpnsity a.s the ceason progi p.r-. Children Carrd for rirxt "Under the distribution sjsteni rig idly enforced by the noviet governmrnt In the larger citir, the children haie the first priority on the fool supply b way of meal Keriii-o in the school. which are open lo children of all cinfw. The Ited Ciunrtl ami workmen bate the v wcontl priority, and the boiirgeoiHie iuhI jnlellfctual classes, etc.. receive the re mnlniler. o. "Our reporlH would indicate that the children who attend the school arc he ins reasonably cared for. thul the Hed Guard is receiving a sufficient ration. Intt that the burden of the shortage falls ''on the middle, upper nnd intellectual vclasspH anil threateus their cftnsiderab 'extinction before the next harvest. "How far this will be the practical result, however, is a little difficult to determine, because of (he great migra i tion to the country. The population of retiosrad hns decreased by 70 per cent IJolslieWsm Cause of Kanilne "The l,cninc and Trotsky socinli.a tion of the processes nf production has eo wrecked both production and dis tribution as to create a state of (amine in t country which formeily contributed so largely to the food supply of the world." Paris advices last night stuted that Doctor Xllllscii and others liml been onferring with President Wilson. Sir Hoover nnd other membeis of the Inter Allied relief council, in tin clfoi t to ar range for the feeding of the larger cities of Russia, especial! Petrognid. nnd that President Wilson Thursday jhad presented u proposition to the toiiii- oil of four to send food to soviet Itussla if the Holshcviki would ease hostili- , ties. This proposal, however, met with serious opposition, it was added, par ticularly from the French, on the ground that it would constitute recog nition of the soviet government. Sir. Hooer was quoted as baying that his reports supported Doctor Xunsen's i account of conditions in Kussin, but I I that as nil projects for feeding Jtusla juvuivuii jiuitiinu riiiiMllt'ruiinn, sucn i ,projectb invariably had been referred to the council of four. ! HALF OF U. S. ARMY .BACK TO CIVIL LIFE pemobilization Leaves Less Than 2,000,000 Soldiers in American Forces Washington. April 12.--(By A. P.) 1 Demobilization has reduced the total Strength of the American nrm below r2,0Q0,000. Complete i eports to Api il tf, tiunuunccii many ! ticueiai oiartn. 'showed the aggregate strength on that date to be 1 .9SO,.0(i. Bince November 11. 1918. C.SClll ijnen have sailed for hoiiie. nnd up to 'April S, 005,772 had been landed. There : rhave been returned to civil life 1,701, : 46!) officers and men 50 per cent of the bfficers and 40 per cent of the men who ytxt in the army when the nrmistice was signed. Discharge orders now total 3,02.-,OOO. Comparing this progress with the de mobilization of the I'nion urni follow - Jng the Civil AVar, (ieiicnil March pointed out that the bienk up of, the .,,1, l,UL luuri IP1I UFiril , 11.1 ...,- Jiartment from May. ISO.", lo Noein lier, 1800, n total of 1,02:1,021 officers iintf men of the oluntrcrn 5eing dis- j harRcd in "that time. After the Span ish-American ttnr, between September R. ISOfi. ond June 22, 181)11, only 17!),- ?S97 officers nnd men were mustered out. J1' Enlistments under the special over i;seas volunteer sstcm have readied a total of 7901, It was indicated (hat the first contingent of 1000 men of tliee replacements would start from Camp 3lesde before Mu) 1, JlCUllU lUllUUJUUS Jll lilt' VAf'UlllltU- ry forces, (ieneral March said, were l-.n-l.1.1 ft In.... ,1..... 11 ,WI .rrramiYULfit , ii-sn mini i,,imi luru '.Jwivinc been entered on the wick reports jo? the week of March 27. In the L'nitetl fptates conditions were described as very feaod. ' pi r " , .. m MAIL TO ARGENTINA jlrltUh Company Asks Concession -,, for South American Service rVMuenos Aires, April 12. (Uy A. P.) A British alrplaue niumifncturlng nny 1)08 asked the Argentine liov et for a concession for an aerial 'service. eV company, it Is raid, plans tn 'BueftiM -Aires the hradtiuarterK ton $nvu. wjiiiouch auiii, jiiii, inn uaio oi tun enyy or tiieironu'ention win American nnunjinii frj-XimtifiL$ HALL1' WHERE CZAR OF r ; :f 1st."! mMmWm a . ,,. ..... ..,,, .,,, ,.,. , , -..i-- "- ' mewMKiHHbiHKm inrTiinu iitii iTiro n , ts&'r&-j&immMEmto-JK,M3n' ' uu iiuiu i u M:,M PENROSE DEWIAND i sy:imEKKHBsBMnKMHttiiMm h " ' ' Republican Platform iailRiin u u p &-r&M$$mw ,. Zb JBHHI - I Free Business :e . - - -s- T- "fca i MHW -ui ' r gSSHiMfe International h'llm SenUe A( tnp is (he ninin in the Ipalieflf house in Khaterlnburg, Siberia, where Car Nicholas and his family were murdered by the HolslieUli guards on Hie niglit of July Hi-IT, 1918. The walls show inarlis of the hilling of (he rojal family. Itelow is (he room occupied by (lie Car and Carina. The former Car, Czarina, (lie Czarevitch and (he four Grand Dm lirssrs were aroused at 2 o'clock in the morning, led downstairs Inlo a room below (heir sleeping quarters and put lo death by (he guards LITALIA CHIUDE LE FOE RULE TOTTERS, II Comandante Italiano ,,.i nel Tirolo Emana Tale Ordine per Prevenire la Propaganda Bolscevica' Published and Distributed Under rcrtiiiT NO. 341 Authorized ty th act of Octohr . JBIT. on Ilia at the Postofflce of Phlla dtlphla. Pa. By order of the Pre.ldenf a s num.nsosj. Poitmaster General. (iiiieru. II apiile Dipncci ricevnli i Sdieideiiiiiiin. or the independent He da Innsbiuck rapportano die H Co-1 publican governments in German will mandnnte Itnlinno nel Tirolo ha Jiidinuto exist much longer," said Dr. William la I'hiiiMira (Idle fronticre dclla Rimeia, I Sluehlon. the former Kiupp director, to nttraverso nlle quail non ' pennesso 'a the Associated Press correspondent. piulsinsi persona tli pnssure fin da giovedi'. II disp.ut'io aggiiiuge die il passu e' stato preso alio si opo di preieniie che il inovimenli) IioImcwcii possa propnjursi in Italia. js1 I'll tlispaccio da Vienna dice che ritnlin ha utillniilo nl govcrno lepuli bin alio deU'Aiihtrlii tedevn di disar mare e simiidiiie tpialsiasi specie tli tuippe ritenute fawirevoli ni romunWti. 1. 'Austria tedesea, cio' nonostnnle, e' sotto I'iiilluenza tniraute a stubiliie ill) govcrno noviet a Mouaco n Budapetit. Itoiiia, 10 nprile. -I'nn forte pioggia ha inipedito the avesse luogo stainane la dimostrnzionc prcpurutn dai so I cialisti. Questi nel pnmeriggio hanno tentato tli riunirsi nel preusi tlella sln I zione ferroviaria, ma sono slati di i spersi dalla cuvalleria e protetti dal furore tlella popolazione che fece a pezzi una Iinndieru io9sa inneggiando nl He I ed nll'ICsercito. Parecchl urdenti so- cialisti illsfattiHtl sono slnti nrrestall. I. I In. Turnti ha ilnmnmlato 1 imme diatn rllasrio degli arrestati. I nazlonalisti hanno organizntn una coutro tlimostrazione che e' riilscitu imponeiitissinia. I.a citta' e' iinbandl erata per festegglure il fiasco della manifestnzione dei sovversivi. PPDAMTnM PCTC nrtTABI A MO bUHANIUril btlb HUlAHIANb Fifth District Association Will Hold Next Convention There Ilarrlsbiirg. Pa.. April 12. (By A. I'. ) The 1920 contention of the Rotary Clubs of the fifth district, International Association of Hotary Clubs, will he J.eld In Scrnnton, Pa, Tills was decided t the (dosing session (if the 11)11) con vention herp yesterday. Frank W, t'ummlngs, of Lancaster, was selected as nominee for the office of governor of the fifth district, to succeed Howard C. Fry, of (his city. Twenty-three cities, were represented at the confei ence. Hear U. 6. Contractors' Claims Colonel W. H. Lndue, I'nltcd States engineer here, has been uotified by the War Department to hear claims for rompensudun tn contractors for work on river or harbor improvements entered lulu hut no( completed prior to Anrll I.Uulled fltaaa Into war .wltMatanBaojr.7torIw. -w . . , w . ?'. - , -Limk ' A.VC ' . " 'i'-c RUSSIA AND FAMILY WERE KILLED piiw i rraaircswaaaasMesi i ' - K -; m; v, ' ft mWV '. ' ' cn-;ai;.i Dn:s T rl,-i.. socialist Parties Too Closely Linked With Junkers to Per mit Lasting Control BLAMES KAISER FOR WAR By (lie Associated Press (iunillgeii. Switzerland, April 1L "I do not believe the pit-sent German majority government nf P.bert and Tlie leiison is thnt the Socialist paities, which oted war funds in 191-1, are loo tlosely nttnehed to the imperialist pan (eiiiiau mid .lunl.er regimes .and me discredited abroad." fill the ipiestion of tlie present posj lion nnd the futuie of the former (ier man emperor Doctor Jliiehlon said: "It would be far belter for us foi the Allies to keep thp former Kaiser than to return him to us, because we should nut know what to do with him. YV do not desiie his return to Orinan. "Hather than discuss the question of the destiny of the Kaiser, the allied conference at Paris should lmste., ,. make favorable peace terms ns soon ns possjblp, because our women and diil dien are starving. We need, first of all. food, mid as quickly as possible, other wise Spiirtacaiiism and Bolshevism will spread, Involving the ruin of our peo ples," When nsked whether, in his opiniou, the former emperor jvas responsible fm the war, Dr. Muehlon ipplietl: "Yes, he was. If the Kaiser had raised a finger aguinst Vienna, war would neer have tome." Dr. Muehlon thought that Iarire in- 1 '''''""Itl" lioiiltl be paid by Oerniauy Belgium ami devastated France fnr (he rebuilding of destroyed villages and towns and for the reorganization of the devasled provinces, but he did not agree that the Allies should demand any such sum ns live hundred billion francs, as he considered the imposition of such a sum would cripple Germany for cen turies, "If (he Allies insist nn such severe conditions," lie continued, "we can of fer no resistance except a passive one. All our industries would die out grad ually as n consrquenre of Mich action on the part of the Allies." Referring to the position of tlie Krupp works, the former director of tills munition plant said: "The Krupp fnctory was built solely for the manufacture of guns and ammu nition and for other war purpoies. An effort Is being made (here to construct locomotives, automobiles nnd plows, hut this is being done under the disad vantage of lack of experience ami with the certainly that money will he lost In Planks Suggested by Senator Would && EXTRAVAGANCE IS CHARGED A few of the platform planks tie signed lo seat a Republican in the White House, in succession to President Wilson, were hewn nut last night liv Senator Penrose and Senator SVatson, nf Indinnn. nt n dinner in the Slnnu fai tillers' Club. Freeing business, including the. rail loads, telephone and telegraph lines, from the grip of federal control was an nounced as one objective. The speak -cis assailed "Democratic wastefulness and extravagance." They demanded 1 that "autocratic government bureaus" lie dipped of power. They urged h re turn to the people of the extraordinary powers granted the Piesident during the war. A high protective tariff will be I needed, and needed soon, declared Sen- I ntnr Penrnse. ne nn nt1 tn imnpinan business in the international industrial , rivalry following the war. I Senator SVatson's address was de moted to the railroad situation nnd gov ernment ownership. He attacked the .league of nations ns at present pro posed. He said he would not vote for 'an pa( t that involved nn abrogation of the Slouroe Doctrine or that made the Tnitcd States a mandatory for any 'nation "not under thp shadow of the flag of the I'nlted States." I "If I had the power," said the sena- tor wnuia cnange the thought of America duck io its business cuter- prif.s, nn,i ,V0ll(I tTcatP a sPntimPnt Ineudly to business. '1 he unfriendly attitude of the nation towartl business started with the hostility to the rail loads, and it spread lo all great busi ness enterprises. I believe (his ntti tude toward business should be changed, becniiso I believe business men are honest nnd hae ideals of patriotism. "The railroads 'have been the sub jects of adverse legislation. Before the war they could not handle themselves, and it became necessary that they should be taken over. Hefore they were taken over the railioad war board ban- I died thein in n manner which evoked I the ndmuntion of the notion, but be- pnnu nf the Kliernmn net lliev ,.,.iil.l not combine, and thus could not meet the needs of the nation in war. Andsion to the international labor confer-1 so they were put under the control of i enie of delegates from countries with one. man. unuer me principle mat one unicli n state of war still exists, sar- iir't'ho rretnrbofB7he,,uu.tA,'' "'-"- hfe felt "T "S a(, ' be held another conference where the "I am oppnked to government con- pioletnriat from all countries would be trol of nnthlng that the industries of I repiesented and which would wield more the nation can own, (Joverument own-) power than the' conference to be held eiship means political ownership nnd jn Washington next October, it would mean political control of the. ,,c ,.OIlclu(1((I bv sayitlc that qucRtjon, nat on. A'ith approximately 4,000.000 , .,, , ,,, ,i',i ,' i.i,, workeis on the payroll an ambitious Native to the adon ion of un eight man in tlie White House could remain '"' I.V- 'nimlity of salaries for men president for life. and women jvorkers aud legislation tleal- '"i'odny the railroads face bankruptcy ing with night work must be settled, and no one knows their future. What "There are two wa.is to arrive at we want to do is to make it possible to (),, results," he said. "One is the preserve competition in. trado and in- UnsHan nv and tne ,her the. British !:i,a,;ftorr!!,.J-r;r.Chr;TBl,rat,OU f, . I prefer the latter." Hl'IirXU RESORTS NEWVORK CITT I - HOTEL MARTINIQUE BROADWAY. 32d A'33.1 STS.. NEW YORK On Block from Perm. Sutioo. Bifgai Transferred Fr EquaBf ConrenUnt for Amusnncntt, Shopping or Busines Direct Entnnc to B'way ni sad HodtOD Tube Tha Martmlqu ATL.TIO riW N. J. I t'Ot'RTESV QUALITY HKRVICB HOTEL KENTUCKY KB.VTUCKV AVK NEAR I1EACII EUBOfEAV rUN , Ral S1.V0 ( 13.81) per tlar . Slum heatd, elevator; drctrlo llxhti Telephone In eery rooms runnlnr water In rrnrrm prla bat h X. u. t r. i i . GRAND ATLANTIC Vlrslnla Me, nrsr Boardwalk and cenlir of amuMinent Private hatha. Running wattr In moms. Kltvator; Tlil and atrvlca dis tinctive faaturaa. B0 up dally, Bptclal witty. Capacity 00. HUlt. " rrjt; trln, Ownerahlp management. IV. I'. SHAW. Westminster ' A,Vi nr Beeh- E1,T- ater, sig.no nn why."t'a fcorlip d i&V&Buh'ra ""' """;''. . " UnTFt. RncmRFI Kentucky Av. near ' X eve mm -wwvw--- B.-,.K. n.... Hb TJwrpuahlyhaatacIiat, '. Martoa, a "J'k t3 iV-i? 4f ' ft t mm 1 Vv iMBil""'3r E GHT HOUR DAY INCLUDED IN LEAGUE Peace Conference Recognizes Principles by Adopting Report of Commission on Labor EQUAL WAGES FOR WOMEN Uy'die AworUted Tre Paris, April I2.v-The Peace Confer ence assembled In the fourth plenary eion yesterday, with a distinguished personnel and with (he international labor report as the sole (opic of dis cussion. It was (he first gathering since Presi dent Wilson left for the United States on (he presentation of the covenant of the league of nations, and was chiefly Interesting ns one of the rare occnslons when nil the delegates meet each other, now (hat most of (he daily procedure has passed into the hands of the council of four, The gathering was in tne grand hall of the foreign office, with Its rich blue and gold decorations and glittering; mir rors nnd chnndeliers. President Wilson. Premier Olrmenreau. Premier Lloyd George and Premier Orlando were the centers of attention br they gnthered at the head of (he table, ns they are recognized an embodying the power of the conference. The report of the committee was adopted by the Peace Conference with amendments proposed by George Nicoll Itarues, minister 'without portfolio In the British cabinet, and one of (he renresentatives of his country on the (labor committee. i rnlonhm Recognized I..A...nJil nni emhrv led in the re ' ..'MM til. HUH ...iw ....."'." - --- port adopted by the conference include the following : Kmnlovers and workers should be al- ! lowed the right of association for all lawful purposes. i N-Q ohW gn0ll, De permitted to be employed in industry or commerce be fore the age of fourteen, in order thnt every child be insured reasonable op portunities for mental and physical edu cation. Between the years of fourteen and eighteen young persons of either sex may be employed at work which is not harmful to their physical develop ment, on condition that their technical or general education is assured. Eery worker has the right to a wage adequate to maintain u reason able standard of life, having regard lo the civilization of his time and his country. Equal pay should be given to women and men for work of equal value in quantity and quality. 8-hour nay; 4S.hour Week 'Limitation is recommended of the hours of work in industry on the basis of eight hours n day nnd forty-eight hours n week, subject to exception in countiles in which climatic conditions, imperfect development of industrial organization or other special circum- "In"''" render the industrial efficiency of the workers substantially different. The International f.nbor Conference will recommend a basis approximately equivalent to the above for the adoption of such ( nuntries. When Sir. Barnes was recogxiied he offeied n motion approving the draft of n convention to create a permanent organization for the promotion of in ternational labor conditions. To Sleet in Washington In moving the adoption of the labor movement, Sir. Barnes said it was an ticipated that the first meeting of the. permanent organizations would be held at Washington next October. This an nouncement brought President Wilson to his feet with the assurance that such n labor gathering in the American cap ital would be given the warmest wel come and suppoi t. President Wilson again spoke briefly, paying a warm tribute to the part plajed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in piepnring the report. liefoie the report was ndopted. Enjile Vandervelde, the Belgian labor dele- Rale, Iliaile WllOt W8S IH elTCCt a ml nority report. He advocated the admis SrRINO RE0RT8 NEW YORK CITT a'mawaaaMisjBH . '"atffll B ROOMS I i -F- wrssi R .bv - & n vsi, cm w nn r ii"" " Sub. ' . A. 1 Kates: hroa Z Ytr hi z M . a A SPECIALTY 1 65 PLEASANT ROOMS With PrWate Bash I $3 Per Day Restaurants An Wafl Kaawa far CcshI I Food and Rsuonabb Fttow a aai a aaa a aM a ats a sat am a aa a aas a saa a aa a mm S ATI.NTIO CITY. X. J. HOTEL FREDONIA OPRX ALL, YEAR. Tenneneo fi Juit oft lloardwalk. Kuroptan plan. II up dally. Ktery appolntm't. Moderate rate reataurant. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alvraya open, Altvaa T'ady. Trmi mod nt Phone or write. M. Walah Duncan. HOTEL NEW ENGLAND Fn. Carolina av. and Ileachi central loci.: Amir. & Kuroptan plans; prtv, bathi, run's -lr In rooms, elevator, Una pnrrhea, io. C'ansr SM. Raaaonable ratta. ft H.WIIllsmi. -i Knwlinfflhn Mntol awsisiigwii nuici I-'" than five minutes from evrr,Tt)iing, I American and European Plans ... n ....L m,.,i - . wi.- ui iOBBBI WH1SHI. .M tat Xalt ', . WiMmmiWm.a, ( ,, 7"7 ,1.1-1 -ui. . js -- T---J--as i. y Twenty Years at the Top of the Piano Business The Wanamaker Piano Store Will Celebrate its anniversary next week with concerts at 2:15 and 3:30 in Egyptian Hall. Twenty years ago Wanamaker's opened a Piano Store. Oil the opening day there was a more notable collection of pianos here than could be found under one roof elsewhere in Philadelphia. There has not been a day since then when the same thing has not been true. When the Wanamaker Piano Store started, the motto of a large per centage of piano dealers was "Caveat emptor" (let the buyer beware). There were all manner of schemes afloat to sell pianos, and the instru ments sold in that way were mostly very inferior. At that time there was no law against fraudulent advertising. If there had been it probably would not have been enforced any more than is the present act. So the Wanamaker Store took matters into its own hands and instituted a campaign of publicity against dishonest piano dealers which saved the public thousands of dollars. The two things which have maintained the leadership of this Piano , Store from its inception are Dependable Pianos Fair, Fixed Prices ' The instruments sold here have always been only those with long and honorable records of satisfactory performance. They are by known and reputable makers and are double guaranteed by the factory and by the Store. Each piano is marked at its ONE PRICE, which is the same whether you buy for cash or on convenient terms, with the natural difference that in the latter case you pay a regular 6 per cent banking interest on the unpaid balance. The following famous makes are now on view here: Chickering Knabe Schomacker Emerson Lindeman These are eight of the best-known pianos in America, and you may choose from over fifty styles of pianos, player-pianos and reproducing pianos at prices ranging from .$325 to $3250. We shall be glad to demonstrate any instrument; you are under no obli gation to buy. During the anniversary week there will be concerts at 2:15 and 3:30 p. m. by a string quartet and pianist. Visitors are invited to take seats in the Gallery. JOHN arniNo resorta DO YOU love smell of the the cool of the of the sea? You ought to take the Two Round Trip to Alaska and Canadian Pacific Railway's steamers. All the mountains that were left over from the rest of the world make up the British Columbia coast line to your right, fjorded1 like Norwav. On the left, the huge pine- crested islands of the north make a giant barrier between you and the Pacific swell. You sail all the way as if on an enchanted lake! Ketchikan Juneau Skagway ; totem poles at Wrangel Indians' at Alert Bay gold mines everywhere icebergs and ten-mile glaciers in Taku Bay and at the end of the run, the White Pass and Yukon Railway, over the gold rush grades of '98 ! Doesn't the Midnight Sun call you? If so ring its Philadelphia representative Market 2706. Or write for Alaska Tour No. ISS-a THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE R. C. CLAYTON, City Passenger Agent, 629 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. F. R. PERRY, Ganeral Agent, Paiaengar Dept., 1231 Broadway,. New York City ;w? CAMS HAT, N. i. HOTEL COLUMBIA t": qpwi tor tjai el tfir.at KaaUftlt aan 41 . -, ini. w- 'fe t I U Haines Bros. Marshall and Wendell J. C. (Campbell Kyp!ln Hull, Second Floor) WANAMAKER STRING RF.RORTH the air of the sea the ea the sound of the sea sea the crisp broiled fish Thousand Mile Inside Route back to Vancouver on the big Princess zz M Zr m- i OCEAN CITT. K. J. THE BISC A YNE OPENH APRU, 11th Eliamhtat; prhala baths, tCxcallsntt BoaklaU ... . i .ItSLVNmMOwuaf'aea Mar. , i . "', f -, K P BPRIXG RESORTS nTSrfTil PJSi ma .aS M.!IMK!U WEBNERHV1LLE. FA. SUNSET HALL an " " ch..r. , Y . , , 1,'ul .home oorolerui rfjr, rr tn. HrV Iri hetatitlfttl mniintaln wfi." V-"- J j n r.'l i ,-v a. 44 x. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers