A A EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, GTORE SPRINKLERS THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN Too 4ate for sprinklers The? were considering InitalllngOLODE Sprinklers. Our last tetter urging qultk action elicited this reply: "... our plant wit totally destroyed by Ore. We decided not to rebuild. We are now practically out of business " Don't put It off. Phone or write today. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2035 Washington Ave. picklnton 5)1 fickard Cat Co. building tt Hartford, Conn pro leciea I y c.i jat bprlnitlert. 1 aKLKnrrrTZ-J - V I (. aWMaHlBVl aHbaHsaW-'9'- dWBilWillWaSiOaBIijHBBllHKftt BTlll!i-ay.Vfa7;1i;i,'.M5lla'i5K KENSINGTON MIL L STRIKERS RETURN Workors and Employers An nounce Satisfaction With Textile Dispute Settlement HOSIERY FORCE BENEFITS APRIL .if 14, 1910 DANCING "THE RAGE" AGAIN; SOLDIERS BRING ODD STEPS Masters and Orchestras Work Overtime as Dress Suits ami, Evening Gotvns Reappear Siberian Slide Among Overseas Favorites PLAN LATIN QUARTER HERE AS L HIUVIIA through ii br TOO FREE WITH GUN, 'COP' MUST EXPLAIN v, jr Safety Director Orders Inquiry Into Shooting by Officer and Unwarranted Arrests Director Wilson today orelcreel mi In ' TostlRation into the- notions of n Ico squad pntrolmnn, viho is nlli-Rcel to linvc followed Joseph Murray, l'-'lM lltit- tonwood street, into his Iiome Saturday night nnd fired n rcoler shot" into the kltclipii ceiling. AVIien Miirrnj's brother-in-law, Pri vate Maurice Condon, home on fur lough, demanded an pxpInnntTbn, he was told that Murms, who is n contractor at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, vas unilor arrest "for shooting crap." ""'The Ilaldwin cinrllojc vat taken to the Tenth nnd Ilnttonwooil streets' sta tion nnd locked up by Pntrolman Kravitr, the vice squad member. I'li atc Condon went to the police station nnd nkctl for n copy of the rhnigo. Krnlt3 ordered the soldier ancsted for "intorfeiing with an ofticci." The men were nrrnigned in night court at the Central Station. When Magistrate Meekary asked for evidence against Murray the vice squad "cop was unab to produce any. lie said he "thought" Munay might have been ' shooting crap with some bojs who had been plav ing in an nllcy. ' Murray was allowed to explain that he had passed through the alley on his way home from vvoik just at the time a crowd of boys nns being diipcised by a vice squad patiolinnu. lie said lie paid no attention to the boys, and the next thing he knew Kravitz was shooting in his kitchen. Magistrate Mcelenrj discharged Mur- ra nnd Condon According to Mur ray, his tlucc children and an ngfd 'sennnt were in the kitchen of his home when Krnvitz fired. IS k CITY BETTERMENT AIM Forty United Clubs Hold First Ses sion Here Tonight Representative members from forty piominent clubs nnd civic organiza tions have been invited to n meeting tonight nt the Hotel Adclphia to secure the united activity of the clubs nnd "their memberships in matters of. civic improvement, The first subject which will he taken tip will be the Philadelphia school sjs tem, nnd effort will be exerted to bring about a survey to discover the causes for the inadequacy of the present system. - Among the clubs inteicsted in the movement are the Poor Ilichard Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club, City Club, Citv Jlusiness Club, Phila delphia Sales Club, Philadelphia Sales Managers' Association, National Ael crtiscrs' Association, Roosters' Club. Pull fashioned hosiery mills ore open ngaln today in Kensington, after n strike that lasted from early in Jnnu ary until Saturday afternoon. They are not jet running on their former schedules. It probably will take several days, according to Frank McKoskey, vice president of the United Textile Workers of America, nnd spokesman for the strikers, to restore normal conditions. Many of the workers got work in other lines during the strike, and their places iu the mills arc now waiting for them. The knitters went back to work to dnj, however, and this "prlne-irjnl de partment of the hosiery mills once more is running smoothly. Mr. Mc Koskey said "today that numerous smnll dctnlls of the resumption remain to be cleared up. This is not expected to tnKo long, however. C. Stanley Ilurlbut, secretnr.v of the Pull-Fashioned Hosiery Manufacturers' Association and president of the Men and Managements' Textile Council, gave out a statement this morning an nouncing the terms nt which the men resumed work. In his statement lie eprcsscd confidence in the dawn of a new crn ot prosperity in the stocking tinue, and said that the wage Increases granted the "men were the same ns those offered in January, before the strike was tailed, to become effective in Marcli or April. Emplojes Are Pleased Though the strike was settled by compromise, the men are well pleased, because they won the fortv -eight-hour week, materjnl ineieases in wnijes nnd effected the abandonment of tlu men and managements' plnu. This last wns the one 'issue, according to the strikers. that kept the two factions apart In the linnl weeks of the strike. The wage increases arianged for will be paid all workers in the mills, whether members Of the unions or not. There arc nt lenst 4000 men and women involved; some of the leaders have esti mated the number ns nenrcr 0000. The wugc increases arc as follows: Knitters' prices, cotton, dipped and ingrain work, 20 per cent; silk dipped work, 18tper cent: ingrain silk, 10 nc cent. Toppers will receive an avcrci increase of 10 2-J1 per cent, and !"" " and seamers 10 per cent. The fortj -eight-hoiir-work week will be distributed over five or six dav" t the, workers' choice. The sugjested working dnv is from 7 :1?0 n. m, to noon nnd from 12:45 until f p. in. on wcek dajs; on Saturdays from 7:.10 a. m. until 11 :45 a. m. Strike Called January 2 The strike wns called on January 2. At that time, the owneis refused to give the increases demanded, because, they said, the stock still on hand to be made up lepiesented purchases made at war time prices and could not bo mnde up at a profit if -the workcis were to be, paid higher wages. The stuko was determined, but marked by no disorder. Roth the or ganized nnd unorganized workers in the plants affected quit work and joined in tho general demand. booted they've gone mud nnd irrttnn nt trrnrltoq. They've hiked wenry miles in dust or storm till feet were blistered and sore, despite the heavy woolen socks. They've lived In enmps nnd huts and attics through many months of service, with only n chance once In n great while to tnlk to n Salvation Army lassie, a Red Cross nuVso or a pretty canteen w orker. Hut you'd scarcely dream it to see them now these Reau Rrummcls who nre dancing their wnj Into the henrts of happy damsels. 'those bllstewl heels that the hero so carefully bathes and binds before he hobbles down to breakfast these morn ings nrc not tho result of stiff boots or long hikes in Xo Mnn's Land. They're from tho gentle rubbine of tint- rnt leather pumps against silken clad flesh, a hose sore throats may be from too much gassing, but not with the same sort of "gas" nR that used on the battlefield. And weakened hearts aren't from shell shock but from Cupid's darts. In other words Philadelphia is wit nessing a revivnl of old-time social whirl. Dancing mnsters nre hiring more assistants and organizing more new "lasses than thev've had since the wor began. Orchestra lenders find their dates increasing rnpidlv. The girls who danced with henvv hearts, think ing of friends over there ns they tried "for sweet chnrltj's sake to cheer the lads In enmns lieie. nre iipvv having renl beau -lovers to plead for dames. And cver.vboil dancing masteis, cu chestra men, and the girls Is having to hnrn the new steps that the bovs have innovated. Thev're inther queer, some of the names of these new steps Rut, having dugouts rather than pa latial dnncc halls-; mud lather than waxed floors; tent flaps or rough hoards instead of soft hangings, nnd the song of shrapnel for music to inspire them, it is nntural that tho new dames should differ from those of uutc-bel-lum dnvs. There's tiro Piccadilly glide, the Pails promenade, the Seine wiggle, nnd the Siberian slide. Theie s the trench one Charms of Paris Vagabondia to Be Represented on Camac Street ILLUSTRATORS TO BE SEEN Canine street, between Locust nnd Spruce streets Is to be transformed dur ing the Victorv I.lbcrti Loan campaign Into n gaj eoiuir nf the Latin qunrtir of Pan's, vWth aitistir decoration, livrlv carnivals and habitues. in thnracteiistie attiie. i Like the tinditionnl Palis, it will be at night thnt this novel nnd ephemeral life of Cnmnc- street will bo nt its Liberty Loan posters aro among tho most notable In the country, and eight een other New Tork artists hnve ngrccel to come hero during the campaign and show themselves nt work to vlsltqrs at the Sketch Club. The Philadelphia artists who will publicly draw or paint nt tho club nrc Joseph Penuell, who hns been nrtive in the promotion of the whole project; Wnlte?"i:verctt, V. Vnti-c Wilson, Karl Horter, Leopold Selffcrt, Fred Wag ner, M. L. Rlumcnthol, Joseph Coll, Herbert Pullinger, II. Devltt Welsh, P. Walter Taylor and John Dull. The schedule when these artists will appear will he announced inter. ... ... The nrtists and llowcr girls who will sell bonds nre students in the Industrial Art School, the Peiinsvlvnnin Academy nf the Pine Arts nnd the School of De sign for Women. The dubs which will thinw open their houses during the campaign nre, in addition to the Sketch ( luh, the Plnstic Club, the Poor Klch aid Club nnd Lc Coin d'Or. height. Then n subscription to the step, the .urn Rheiu tiot anil the lonu will be the nquisite admission into Libertv waltz. Peilinps the steps them- the luiniatuic Tnmli nni.Wn! .,m!.. selves don't differ so much from foimer, slot, having been gi.mted bv tli citv ones, but new names-add 7cst to the ' t r ,. . . ; revived pastime and give tho bovs nll I " cloc ''t l'o"-t."i of the sticet which excuse for leminisclng. Rnpldlj the dances of wartime tvpe, wheie simply clad maidens waited tin n turn to dnnce with the- few men hi lug entertained, nrc being superceded bj gala nffnlts where tlowcis atul gav cm ning gowns nnd dress suits mingle to getlic r. Aud the mnitlal nits that.cnuie from the proicibialli palm-screened orchestras have changed to inerrj, vic torious nnd jov-inspiilng tunes that ich i the exhibition will nccupi.. In the' hketih Hub two uilists will he nt woik each dnj dining the campaign making befote the eves ot visiteus drawings nnd' imiiiiings which hitci will he- given to peisons subscribing to the loan sums! . ccinunensuiatp Willi thou vnlue. I MiAlaHiW1T'aBlaHiP in in siieol hehltiil ramie- street nl IPT rCfTmiLniJ AUTO SCHOOL Vow- afternoon nnd evening clasnes In overh-iuling and Repairing Auto mobiles begin todiy Lectures on Theorv. Practical work on LhaMis nnd .ill parts Complete modern irmlpmcnt covering all tpes o cats I'lionc or cnll toein Y. M. C. A. Auto School 712 North Brood Street l-lione I.onit alcl "I stage Will be etoeted. wheie entcrtni meats will ho held. Two nig is n week win iu- mu-ieni nights anil two athloti- KRUSEN CITES DANGER OF DIPHTHERIA HERE Scarlet Fever Epidemic Also Threatened, Warns Health Director, Urging Caution gladden hundreds of dance halls and !"K",- Ari-"'Kmi 'its are in the mnk lesidentinl ball rooms. m . l??"l"' " m""l", of celebinte.l musicians fin then- occasions. Iu tin- REINVEST INTEREST , ON BONDS, IS URGED s GREATER CAMDEN. DRIVE Dinner Opens Campaign to Get 1000 Commerce Chamber Members I - A rmnnlivn fnv 'n ffrp.llw- fnmrlon" j. through n grentir Chamber of Com- ' me'rcc will be inaugurated tonight at a jlinner, followed by n civilian rally, in the Cairtdcn Y. M. C. A. Tbr- five-day drive to increase the membership of the new Camden Chnm ber of Commerce from H00 to 1000 will officlnllv begin tomorrow at !) o'clock. More than 100 business men of the New Jersey citv, divided into fourteen teams, under the diiection at thirteen majors aud foul teen captains, will par ticipate. Congressman-elect James T. Regg. of Sandusky. O., is director general of the drive. His assistants, arc Charles C. fiarmnn, of Cleveland, and G. W. Hanlcy, of Indianapolis. ' . v Award Shipyard Village Contract The contract for street improvements nnd the lnjing of curb and gutter stones, inlets and sidewalks at the Noreg ship yard village below Gloucester City, has been nwarded by the housing depart ment of the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion to Arthur McMullen, a Philadel phia and "New York contractor. There were nine bidders anel the total amount. which is nbout ?138,000 submitted by McMullen, was tuo lowest. He will start the work at once, bo that the 447 homes con be occupied. TARS HOME ON FURLOUGH Jersey Boys Will Do Full Hitch In ' Navy Perclval II. Capewell and Kenneth Rnmbo. of Colllugswood, N. J., both of the nnvj, have returned home from the scenes 'of war. Neither of the men have been discharged from the service. The two bojs enlisted together nt the beginning of the war, but became sep arated at the training station. They met in Prnnce, and after they were as signed to the same hospital as assist ants to physicians in Rrest, remained together until the end of tho wnr. Rdmbo had one of his knees bndly slnshed in nn exhibition football game iu'Rrest just after the aimistice, nnd immediately on his arrival home wns sent to a Philadelphia hospital for treatment. He is rapidly improving. Cnpevcll has temporarily accepted a position in husbandry ut Pennsylvania State College, where he graduated a few j cars ago. Roth mm expect to be re called to active duty. Dr. Wilmcr V. Krusen, head of the Department of Public Hcnlth and Charities, jesterdnv issued the following worninir in view of the incrensine num ber of dinhthcrhi nnd sc.ukt fevei .cases throughout the citj . "Philadelphia - threatened witli a widesnieul outbronk of diphtheria and scnilet fever. During the last week there w imp reported nine-tv enses of scarlet fever and eightv -six cases of diphtheria, while during the previous week there were seventv -one nnd ()C cases, respect Wel. This is far bevond h" wceklr records of the last few years nn-l the Jully reports of cases arc not wy encouraging for ' nn immediate ooAsiitiuii. It ts "ot our intention to arnui-c undue fetv but we consider the number of case-j now existing of diph M'oria and srnrlet fever sufficient to take immdinte and radical measures. "Parents should call the rnniily phy sician nt oiic if the child has a sore throat, running nose, or cioupv cough. Many deaths have occurred among chil dren unattended during the first few dnjs of illness. "Do not allow children to attend public gatherings "Do not visit the sick under pre vailing conditions Children should never visit the sickroom. "Caution the kiddies about trading candies, chewing gum, tovs, pencils, or an article which mnj be placed to the mouth. "Don't hesitate to send the children to school. Thej are better off in the classroom under medical inspection than on the streets. "Don't forget that diphtheria is a curable disease. A positive- cine, how evei. is onlv assured if antitoxin is ad ministered during the first twenty-four houis of the disease. "Early sore throat may he scarlet fever or diphtheuu. Let the doctor de cide which it is Delay in treatment lessens the likelihood of recoverv, in creases the danger of complications nnd predisposes to infeetion of other members of the household. It is the common experience at the present time to sec more- than one enso in the same household, lhulv isolation nnd treat ment wetuld nvoid this." 1 athletic- exhibitions the aimeuinnoo of .vbisco, the- he iv.v weight wicstlii.g champion of the world, has been as sin eel. Theie will be other wiestlmg and boxuu exhibitions, n fencing con test between upiesc-ntutives of Phila delphia and Ni w enk n hnirmpf. torn. : nauient and in addition iiumeious at Purchase of War ?-:.;- tinctive vaudeville- lets Pii7ps for ruronuse OT War Savings the .Miupctitnp porfiu minces will be olTerpd bv .Majoi Chillies J. Riddle, of Andalusia. Twentj two paintings brought from New Yoik. inch done fin a dilTe-iont nation and Ivpical of the life of that counti.v, will he hung ilong the ex terior iwnlls of the- buildings, forming n fi IP7P along eai h side of the stree t Hunting and flags of evuv color will be dinped nbout nnd ov'ulnnd will be u c.inopv of bulitlv pniiiticl canvases, suspended neioss the stuot fiom loof to loof. Hownid Chnndler Cluisty, whose I ALL MAKES REDUCED S KM'KBT IJKl'AinllsU I.OW rentfll ratrn fiimrnntM 47 N. 10th li TiMwrllfrro. -" -"- " rtnwi llnre- RDSIT-D nt 1002 ruiieri ami Stamps Against Future Need . Advised by Treasury The Treasmj Department todiv ad vised, every holder of bonds of the Fourth Libertv L.nn t, leinvest the imlf-jear interest wl !i is elue tiMiuu row in Thrift Stamps and Win Suing Stamps. The following appeal was issued: "Tin government's thnft campaign offers Libertv Rond hold-s. pnitieu- larlv the holeleis of smlo bonds and smnll lots, nn oppoituuitv to place then Libertv Rond interest lmmedintelv nt work for the government nt n luoritivp interest inte. Liheitv Rond inteiest coupons ns such do not emu inteiest. ns thev nre the interest. Invested in AVnr Savings Stamps, the interest will eain 4 per cen( compounded qunitei.lv, will be snfelj invested and will be always mailable, for n prossi-ig need. "The bonds of the Pouitli Libertv Loan, which par six months' interest tomonow, earn nt the late of 4fcper cent. Two coupons ftom S100 bonds of this issue nnd eleven cents will buv a War Savings Stamp, costing tins month 4..". In five jonis the AVnr Snvings Stamp .will be worth 'Ci. A single cou pon from n $100 bond of the fourth issue will more than purchase eight thrift g stamps, or half the number iieeessnrv ' B for exchange into a War Savings I H Stamp. I j "Through the postofhoe depnttment. B the Tieasurv Department has iituinged g that Libertv Rond inteiest coupons willg be accepted ns cash in the puichnse of g Thrift Stamps or War Savings Stamps i j at any postoftice." g imM&me SOOKS No wrinkling nt an kles; no stretching at toes; no bagging at instep. They reduce mending to a mini ! mum. Four-ply heels and toes. Many coU ori. A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS 202-204 MARKET STREET Established Since 18SS tf fM--jfr t i WK rJP0 the man who plans where s m. to best invest his money in pur- 1 chasing Spring Clothing the values g that we offer are of prime importance. 1 j We are constantly trying to give 5 better qualities, to raise our standards B of merchandise and of service, to have S the latest- fashions, and we give each 0 purchaser an unqualified guarantee of satisfaction. 1 More than ever is it our purpose to give more lasting j value for your money than you can get elsewhere and that counts big these days. Jacob Reeds Sons lllllll!! I1IIIIIIIBI 1111,.. ill 1424-1426 .CHESTNUT STREET 'IT una hi man fe ". f EASTERSCARDS NOW ON DISPLAY - ftlCTrSTATIONERY-roUMAIrTPENS Ulr I J LEATHER GOODHRAH ED PICTURES DEVELOPING PRjNTlftG AND ENLARGEMENTS IgsSgfRto 812 CHESTNuTsT.8lZ Galvanized Boat Pumps L. r. nr rurr Co SB N Sel St. Wain woo Martctt nsn fl Jewelers Silversmiths oiauoners The Most Important, Exhibit of Sterling Silver America I IS Pretty Homes Ujten Saturdays Until Five arc always equipped with stylish, modern lighting fix tures. The New Lighting Fixtures often effect a mira culous change in what has seemed a commonplace house. The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co. s. Makers to the Critical and Exacting 427-433 North Broad Street '.'A Short Walk Along Automobile Row" mi pn mraiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiKiuiii''' rn tieprodueb'ons of Old Encflish, French i and Colonial Slyer. Palrons - and Visitors to Philadelphia invited.' 3 OUR Mt. Arms 'writes fniir lan- AlMguages and is an experi- 'tH -if . 1 ft ill -r pnrpn rnrpinn trnvdoi- mpl- l(,V' r ""b" ""-. "-; I'-r? L ii-i n ? can dc consulted on an ex V port 'problems, or in the preparation of sales litera ture. , HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertlting Agency Every Phaie of Sales Pi amotion 400 Cheitnut Street PhiladelphU IP' - c Broker or Promoter vo hundle i-Year 7 CoprferUble Toupon Qold Notcyi of Oil Company o( a Ohlihoma earning over Ave times pres- FOOT AND f.IMO THOUULES Initantly relttrttl by our special urtle upvorU. ntted and ndiuiled by expert. Our HhhiuImi Eluitlo Hoilerr the moat coroforUbU support for varl con veins, ewolitn llrobe. weak knee end anklea Truatoe. abelomlnat and atbletle auo porten at all kinds i Larre.it mrr ot arormiiy appiiancea In tha World. I'liilaueipnin urinopeuia Co., io N Uth 8t vii wu isiarnce,f. t Hair Falls After "Flu" One of the unpleaiant after eltecta of tnfiuema la fnlllnir hair. Unleee the root uulba have ueen deitroyed. thia can be a opped by dally use of our exlrart of Cantharldea, which will Induce u rich, luatroua arpurth and ctve your scalp health. 70c. LLEWELLYN'S l'hiladelnhla's Standard lint Store ii iaio viicuvuut, oircet m , Skin .Fowl. 35j , tube IB 1 1 1 if -' ml r First Federal Truck Built IsStill "Carrying On" 8 years of continuous serv ice over the rugged hills surrounding Lynn. Mass. Never in the repair shop. never stalled by i break down. Can you ask more? Can you get 03 much from any other- make of truck? S II ' H . V- , This Neckwear will add the final vogue-ish lure to your Easter Gown. VESTS that give a French piquance to the new-inodel box suits $1.25 to $10. Of pongee, pique, satin, ruffled net, lace. Exceedingly smart THROW-OVER SCARFS for coohsh daps and night motor rides. Black satin or silk with crepe de chine lining in modish colorings. The ends are fringed or tasseled. $3.00 to $6.50. COLLAR AND CUFF SETS New and most original assemblages of lace and net or of colored organdie. 50c to $16.00. Guimpes 75c to $6.50. Organdie ' with ruffle of Val. lace. The choice is most fascinating. High or low necks. Easter Handkerchiefs The variety i3 still ample. Colored borders or All White. 1830-34 Market1 St. .- - Petticoats of messaline in good street shades special at $3.95. Camisoles wash satin, navy, black, white and pink, $1.50, $1.75. Bloomers, crepe de chine or satin, $3.50 and $3.75. Envelope chemise, crepe de chine, $3.50 and $3.75,, ? The week before Easter and the Call for New Clothes find our Stores brim full of New Spring Suits and New Top Coats t for the Men who are going to par ticipate in the Boardwalk Prom enade that bids fair to surpass anything of the kind in a handful of Easter seasons! CJ This is going to be a new and different kind of Easter in every way. The weight of war is lifted from our hearts, and our Boys are returning home in shiploads with' the glow of Victory on their faces and in their souls. Both they and the friends who greet them are putting on the new clothes of a new era unhampered by the restrictions of the anxious days of a year and more ago. 1$ And here at Perry's we are meeting their demand with Spring Suits that are new indeed. The fabrics in them were not in existence last November. They have corre fresh from the looms since then. Not just oneor two oolts ofloth; not just a few new lots or assortments, but tablefuls of NEW Spring Clothes! CJ New woolens all wool, as always in "this store. New patterns, new colors made with new dyes; new grays, new blues, new browns, new novelty mixtures new stripes among which are the new VICTORY STRIPES red, white and blue hairlines on brown and on blue flan nels new overplaids and new serges! J Single-breasted Juveniles for first-long-trouser young fellows; smart, slim, snappy double-breasters ; vertical pockets, slanted pockets, crescent pockets ; patched and inside bellowsed pockets from new pleated lapels to bell sleeves, Spring Suits in which everything is new, the fabrics as well as the lines of style from rope shoul ders to sleeve cuffs. And the Maximum of Value of Service and of Style For the Cool of the Evening Bargains in Spring Overcoats No man should be without a light-weight Topcoat, and no man need be, if his size is among these 6dd lots, the remainders of the last few seasons. They are excellent coats some staple- conservatives among them. They were $20 to $30, now closing out at $15 and $20 PERRY 6? CO W TKY lotH & Chestnut Ms. X itJL JL , W, ,' ii M Ft jm riSM ? n M j l ,ifl .41 fr-1 M 'U Al 4 H i J: J ii' -:a i 1008 Chstnuttrt w uiicrvi irttHtM9iim- AaoriwB .,4 w , ' '" p IK " n l,,Vf ue s 3 vvv j v - f 11 f1 -e & 5" W'A . ? I - -ft & " $Srrr:- vP? ViiiiipVNMHHHIiKiiahaialBJ H " -P 4 . L' M I) iM aj - . : 1 u ,). ft ,. it 1 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers