-?? t t &. EVENING' PUBLIC ET)aEit--PHIirAl)ELPHIA; TUESDAY, 1IA &3, 1919 Vt, r a-T a . ." " fH T OVER PENROSE WILL BE DEFERRED jfi ft ction on Contest to Bo Post- WM.nfI AJhon P. n P. Ronntore 'iUr tiivii w. w -.. -. Organize Tomorrow CURTIS AGAIN TO BE WHIP Ily (lio Associated Press 3feHVa!.lilngton, May 13. In arranging WJOim.V lor llic orKliuizimvii vuiutnu. Itepubllcnn senators tomorrow, 'Trailer nlnnncd In nostnonc nction on -..... , . tor contest over the proposed election nf Senators Penrose, of Fennslvnnin, nnd "Warren, of Wyoming, as chairmen iof the finnncc nml appropriations com mittees, respectively. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the Republican lender, said only routine uuoinebs was plnnned tomorrow. Tina will include selection of a candidate for president pro tempore of tlm Semite; election of the rlmirman, secretary and whip; authorization of a steering eoni inlttcc and a committee on committees ,to be appointed bj the diaiimnii, and selection of Sennte ofliccrs. including - kthe secretary and sergeaiit-at-nrms. oenntor i.ongo was sum id nc un . cut opposition for re election as the "conference chairmnn. and it is ex pected that Senator Curtis, of Kansas, will be re elected ax lup and Senator .,"Yndsworth. of New "orl. seeretarj. Choice of a pic&idcnt pro tem xvas a Subject of nuincious conferences todnx, tnnfl If nfinnntml itnKnli1n ttlflt 1, 1 Ilf. BjjfVx fiw would go to one of the senntoi s 'iimnnicu wan mose opposing senators "Penrose and Warren. Differences oxer the selection of Sen ators Penrose and AVniren as loni'mttoe chairmen, icconling to piominent party Jcnclcn?, xxill await appointnient of the committee on committees and its report at n conference later this wok. " Leaders of nil gioups in the part expressed belief todnj that xxilh fon-e-quent confeicnces this wick the Itc Jfublicans xxould be lend to proceed ' with organization xxhen the Senate on eues Monday. i i Some of the lenders of the progressive group said toda.x that if the tight against Senator Penrose xxere carried to the .Senate floor the beliexed they fouhl "muster enough xotes to prevent hw election nnd that, if nece-arj . the chairmanship of the loiumittee xxould be left xaenut. Sexeral progressive senators xxerc said to fnvor Senator 'Snioot, of I'tah, for the apprnpiintions 'committee chairmanship, leaxing Sena tor 'Warren to accept thr thiiirniaiislnp ,of the military nffaiis committee. Another conference ot the progressives i:xxas called for lute today to di-ciiss the Vsituation and to consider candidates for lie various offices to be filled xvheu the enatc ir organized. These senators SjIwctc said to fax-or Senator Johnson, of feckllforuin. for president pro tempore. !slntt the California senntor xns leportcd fe'is unwilling to accept the oflice. m$L - gfGBN. BADEN-POWELL REACHES NEW YORK Founder of Boy Scouts Tells How They Trapped Four U-Boats New York. Mny 1".. Crucial Sir Robert Baden-Powell, xxho defended "Ladysmlth in the Boer war and founded the Boy Scouts, arrived in New York yesterday afternoon from Boston. Lady , Utiden-Powell accompanied him. fvVrhex- were met at the Giand Oen- f'jsi.tjal Tcrminnl by Daniel Carter Beard, HgTvlilet Ecout commissioner; James E. gkjWest,, national scout executive: Colvin K&.Tji Livingstone, president of the Boy ?, grouts ot America, ana n ucuiciiiurui pX t'5C0 Eagle Scouts, the highest rank attainable in the. organization. Cirl sajsKgcputs in uniform presented I.ady Is. Baden-Powell xxitu nowcrs. From the station the pnit.x proceeded to the hcadquaiters of the Cirl Siouis, .where the general said: "I came here, first of all, to see how thC Girl Scouts are getting along. The viUoy ScoutR are now xxell organized in very civilized couutrx in the world und the girls organization is growing , a ffiJiuij, ?t "' Ho said that as soon as war was jS "declared S0.000 Boy Scout., in Cr,eat t? t. r I4(t (A r u l, un V XJllt l, , llti t At H (( X J , 111!" jne 30,000 men for toinbat On the shore nnd on shipboard they worked magnificently Becently 1000 of these , , knickerbockered xeterans xxerc reviewed !U;a vessel ot uie granu neet ami neanl Admiral Sir David Beattie tell them "tlielt services bad been inx'aluable. They . watched for submarines, scurried here nnd there as messengers, did their trick ' on mine sxvecperb did about all a tt Man could do except fight," says their E-.i.s..f ff vir , rr Croups of them in the coast guard fe. 5ave the admiralty information leading ft to; tho capture -of four U-boats, for , Which each boy received twenty-five k!u Aioundili Ktprlini KI'Ml iimii,fl 4l.A,,n1. mm' " ' ' -'". "s'i u?VW)ney xxas no object. Nil IDREER if May is the best time for ? planting flowering Asters, because they will then es- eape the ravages of the black .ater beetle. '4" Dreer's Six Famous ; American Asters fciant White, Giant Pink, r lii.Gnmson Giant, Rose King, x-eeriusa x juk. anu viuiuu iJChlg." A packet each of the six for 65c; any one, 15c or 2 for 25c. Wi f Sesdj, Plants, Tools IflCCrS 714-16 Chestnut ON CASUALTY LISTS Some Killed in Action, Others Died of Disease, Department Report Shows i PHILADELPHIANSDEAD lly the Associated I're Washington, May 1". Forty major casualties are reported in a list con taining it total of -04 names, released by the War Department today. The Pentis.xlxnnin casualties follow: XVotmded fcrrprflT COnrORAI. Herman nittlfmnn. Merrx rl rhllatlf Ipliln rrilVATB Wllllnm Plalnnln, 2d, 412 Foutn Junlpor (ttrfft. rhllftnelrhla XVotinrifri, TfKrfe t'ndetermlnfd rntVATK- John Sijmalw l'lKsbiimh XXnundnl MUlitty miX-ATR1" Henrj Pi-troff. Plltihursh Oi-orK" A Shnrz Xtillcr I'lttKbursh. XX'H llam olt, i:nl PDmniith Charles Sun plei- 1S47 Olndslonp slront rhllnrt(lphl, nuFll .voRPr Nt niniimneld, Ouy V XX hllllnuer Apollo John XVIsnlewsltl. I'ltts bursh, KIlnool X'oest 20.'l i:at Somerit alrPPt. I'nilidPlphla Kukiio At flush. e rona, T.ntila Anthony Iluahman. OttjaburR, Varruaus Dorian (Irns, UN Itandall atreet Phlladplphia John J Harblnn. DunmorA; XTatirlc n Jnne, Korpel. Joseph K'H husKi, Xatronn Xltsalnc tn Action rrtlX'ATr JTarry A. Koenlu. Scliujlklll Ilaxen. IMnl nf lIenA rillXXTK Sahatoro Patando Sarane Kf turned o tint, Vrexlmisly Rpported Itlllrd In Xctlon mix XT K William 1" Spratlc ftorh pstf r Mllrd In Artlon (rrrtloiisly Reported I)ll; I'fiiu'OHAI- Klmor C. Cruso, Mount To cono IMHVATKH- rharlpa J Kelly 2Snt IJast Thompson atret rhl'Tlolphm nnd Joseph o. hulto Til Atinln troel I'lulad'lphla Illr.1 or Iliaenae (I'rttiotistt Itrixirtnl IMrd) I'lllVATn-"unto talabro. ltarncsboro. Mllrd In xrtlnn (I'rnlonalr Reiwilrd XXotiniled, IlcBrrr I ndelrrmlnrd) TinTX'ATl- Vl.1i.1na A llnliltlpr J.lHTinil. Klaa alrpt. I'blladlphla ' Killed In Atllon (I'rrxloiiab Rrpurted .XIIatliiE In Arnon) rniVATKS- I udxxlk Hullia N'antlcoke. Amlinne V Iiufner I'lttsburah ond.harlf X. roll!. Temple. Returned In IlntT (Prevlomly Reported MNttlnc In Action) iinPUKAI.S XVIIIIam t. Ilink Pltt- Lumh. K,imond i:rln Jlcrlellan Tarrv- 111 OI.KU Peter Paul IL'll North Lo.th sn at reel PhiladlphU .Xtr.rH V.MC'l'errx X MrKoe. Oil Clti 1'ItIX ATKS Oarence H Carpenter 300 North Thlj-ii -fourth ctreet Philadelphia )"rnnl oiiii 3fl) Durfor street Philadel phia. Tred K Pletrluh Scranton, Stephen 11 Fauat 1007 Knlrmount axenuo rhlladel- phlj (Jeorce IIoe. 47-7 Relnhard atrect, PhlUulelphla Judaon Hunter, Keeehtturc James J Alt I.aUBhlm. 17311 South Nineteenth aireet Phllaflelphia Charles MelnlnRer Krte, Harr Pelof Olen Campbell Italph t Uuth tluendale Stefan Sarajlljl. Lebanon, llrute Nmiin. iierwicK. iienrv honnie. rokeburs Kdward P Sxnrtz. Pottstown; XX'HIIam XX oilei howskl. Donora: Harry It. Zelcler, AX'oltaburt I'.rroneoufcly Reported Died from Wounds PRIX'ATj: Georse II i:ans Law sonhajn, INTERRUPTS JURY PICKING One Defendant In Ford Suit Fails to Change Plea Mount Clemens. ."Mich., Mny 1". fBj A. P.) Work of selecting a jury in the $1,000,000 libel suit of Henry Ford against the Chicago Tribune xxns interrupted at the opening of court to day by motion of counsel for the Solo mon News Compan, co-defendants, to change their plea. The Solomons in their original plea stated they circulated the Tribune ot .Tunc "." in ignorance of its contents. The motion today, de signed to add the plea of justification, xxns overruled and the examination of prospective jurors was taken up again. One farmer nnd one business man xxerc missing xxhen the panel xvas again i nlled into the jury box. both hnving been excused for business reasons. Seven men xvere examined yesterday. 'The courtroom xxns only comfortably I ! tilled. Neither Mr Foul nor II It ' McCormick, the sohher-prcsident of the Tribune Company, was present. PLEADS FOR JEWISH STATE Brifh Abraham Grand Lodge Regrets Omission From Peace Treaty ' Atlantic City. Mny IK. The United States Grand Lodge li'rith Abraham, i in session here today, passed resolutions deploring the fact that the peace treaty I does not provid for the literal creation of the state of Zion, u .Tcxvish nation! in Palestine, and urging the American' peace delegation lo make further ef-1 foits to provide a home land for the .lexxish race. Threats of bolt in the order if the insurance fund xxas not stabilized, so that the income xvould meet demands.' were met today by the adoption of a( new schedule. Samuel Dorf, of New York, head for twenty-seven jears, and1 Alexander Katsky, of Brookl.xn, arc the opposing candidates for giand master in the election tonight .1 . "Direct Action" Gas Range Thl Is the "fairy wheel" that performs the wonders on the DIKECT ACTION Gas Range Eliminates "luck" In baking- or roasting The temperature reeulator abso lutely controls the heat at your will. Tou can also cook your entire meal In the oven all at one time. Simply place the meal In the oven, set the regulator and you can go out and leave It meal ready xvhen you return. This wonderful range demon strated at our showrooms dally. BORDEN STOVE CO. 131M313 Arch St, Phila. Sold by Progressive Dealers "Direct Action" G&s Ranges Our arrxlre Include Immediate DfUrerj and Connection. XX' are making special reductions in these ransra Uurtnc "Gaa Ita-ive XVtek " mav iitii to irrii Philadelphia Gas Range Co.. V "Direct y? i a jxcuun a CHESTNUT ST. ARRAYS FOR PARADE v s nUam jPl I &Em JHBHHHEb. ' 'BUHI'I a MaBBBfc aBHmaMRf raTV acx iLKmt ylty- I PaiBaSSKaaHaaRaaaaBaaaaalHan1 Z"! i s 1 W'aaWV'aam aw 'JOSswSA"" wMtSawlalawB s v -ti-'h LifMwP3m1siK&tm ISlSfwSliJ 9 rXLaaawBL? l iT- i,4 Wmmm$mf$B&yMl fSM I allll I IHaaaaaaaaaakX H - k JHWSmmmMUK M 1111 iff IH r U"&i!Bii5"'- III JMMfe 9ia9aaaaaaaaaBI KlUlilfloVeaS rMaaWaaattaaaaPIl IT mUall?HllriOalfK IwaaMaaaaHaavaWfl Wt, k '"( m- Vv-5lflStSlffS5Baaaa4MH5 aaVaanaaaaaKSaaaaaaVj Kl MnVV- ' AT T , .''aaaaaSaaalaaaalWJvS&lkSILr -'.rSj IBRWitJB.X i 'iV''aHawaWaWWrS''' f SvSi ' V-"' "9 rooking xxesf on Chestnut street from Fourth street. Decorators nnd carpenters xxere busy the parade length of the busy thoroughfare today speeding along the decoration of buildings and erection of rexiewing stands. The great display of the national tolnrs and the trolley poles xilth their battle-named banners arc particularly effectixc in the narrow highway DEFER HARRISON WEDDING Governor General of Philippines Falls to Explain Delay Washington, May ?, "The mar riage of Francis Burton Hnrrison, gov ernor general of the Philippines, to Miss Betty Wientmore, of Berkeley, Cnl., has been postponed." This statement xx-as made yesterday at the home of Mrs. Burton Harrison, mother of the bridegroom-to-be. Xo explanation xx-as given. Governor llnirisou did not return to 'Washington estcrdny, as had been ex pected. Xor did Miss AVrcntmore ar rive, although for two xx-ceks it has been said she xvas en route from Berk eley to visit her future mother-in-law. 'OW do you explain the fact that u give such particular care and consideration to tie quality and taste of the food you purchase and so little thought to the taste and character of the water you drink? For health reasons alone it will pay you to always serve PUROCK. Puxock Water is delivered to officii and homes in sterilized, sealed glass bottles. Six large bottles or a five-gallon demijohn, 50 cents. Ordtr a oau, via o bortla. IT tfca waUr falu to iliiii. xre will, at yaur raaaait, remove xao oaio aad maka aa oharco, THE' CHARLES E. HIRES CO., 210 S. 24th St., Philadelphia BOTH rHOXEB Luxurious, Box Springs Hair Mattresses Dougherty's Faultless Bedding 1632 CHESTNUT STREET Womb GasmA mTaT NEW TRIAL ON OWN MOTION Judge Koch Makes New Move In American Jurisprudence rottsxllle. Fa., May 33. Judge Koch made xxhnt is called a new move in American jtirispiudeuce, which has, however, sanction of Knglish authori ties, xxhen he announced he intended to grant a nexv trial on his oxvn motion in the case of Joseph Itnchis, of Shen andoah, convicted, with several others, with complicity in stealing $1400 from the trunk of a friend in Shenandoah. Much of the evidence did not greatly implicate Bachis, and Judge Koch said it xxas unfair to weigh against him the fact that after the theft he took an automobile trip, as there was no indi- 1 cation he intended flight. DRINK WATER Do You Really Expect to go through this Summer xx-ithout these Faultless spe cialties? You certainly xx-ant all the invigorating rest and health-renexx'ing sleep you can get. Make sure of it by in stalling our luxurious Box Springs and Hair Mattresses. They will prove revelations of luxury and economy. "Fault less" in every detail because made sp, and made only by us. T.uxurtoua Jlox Sprlnga, Reliable Hair Mattreaiea. Wooden lied ateada. Day Ileda, Kngllah Down furniture, Dnlnty Illnnketa and ComfnrtB. Artlitlo Lanpi, White Knarorl Xuraerr Acceaaorlra. Ilabr L'arlolea. Flags, Banners, Pennants, Arm Bands, Hat Markers "Welcome Home" m Keystone Division The Best on tho Market. The Big Sellers for the Com-" ing Celebrations. Big Profits fo'r Street and Novelty Men Mall and Telegraph Orders Tromptly Killed E. R. HILDRETH 60S Sansom St., JWla., Pa.. CALLS U. S. DERELICT INVALI Failure to Include it In Food Conservation Program Criti cized by Grower SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT Atlantic City, May 10. Declaring that the o.xster xvas ot yet appreciated at its full value as' nfood commodity in the home, William II. Killlnn. Balti more, president ot the Oyster Oroxxers and Dealers' Association of North Americn, criticized the government for its failure to specify the xx-ell -known bivalve, xvhen advising tho public to substitute fish for meat, at the open ing session of the eleventh nnnunl con vention of that organization at the St. Charles Hotel this morning. "It is n fact that the consuming public xxill pay the price for its re quirement of meats xxith greater xvill- ingness than it xvill pay high prices for foods that in themselves are excellent substitutes, but xvhich nrc not by them selves considered to bo ns essential." snid Mr. Killlan, continuing his annual address. "Sen foods generally nrc the logl- al substitution for meats nnd the ute of fish lias beeh urged by the govern ment xxith the result that an enormous iicrcae In demand has occurred xvhich has carried xxith it a likewise enormous increase in prices. , "It hns seemed at times nnaccount able to us that oxstcrs should not hax'e shared in the increased demnnd enjoyed Ur fish. There arc many rensons xxhy they should be, and to ns there is exery lea'on xvhy they should be. nnd the only reason xvhy they did not xvas prob ably the government's failure to specifv them. "When the winning of the xx-ar had been accomplished, attention xx-as imme diately transferred to the problem of reconstruction "of our industries, but reconstruction in the oyster industry was not new endeavor, and for the oyster industry at least the xvar did not begin in 1017, but in 1008, xvhen the first npplicntion of the federal food law of 1000 put the oyster industry on the defensive. It xvas the mobilization of its forces nt that time that resulted in the organization of this association, xxhieh has been carrying on a desultory xx'arfarc of defense almost continuously ever since." Expressmen Return to Work New York, May 13. The 0000 strik ing employes of the American Hallway Ilxprcss Company at a mass-meeting yesterday voted unanimously to return to work today and leave the adjust ment of their grievances to their scom mittcc and officials of the labor depart ment of the railroad administration. Places the Western Electric Washer In Your Home During May -only, you can buy the well-known Western Electric Washer on very easy terms of pay ment the most con venient terms we have ever offered on this machine $5 with the order and balance in easy monthly payments. We have featured this Western Electric Washer in all our washer sales you can't buy anything better for the money. As the company supplying the current to operate the machine, we are interested in seeing that you get satisfactory service and our guarantee that this machine will do the work means much to you. Waif the Electric Shop or moit coneenienf Dittrict Oflice, and have our elec tric leather expert gtvm you a dtmonitrathn of thit toothing machine. The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY I 10th and Chestnut Street i TaaaaVaaVK HBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaa9tvLaflaaxaaf1& AaaaaaaaHSKEiiiFaTVaaaKHaaaaaaaaaaaavaa saaaaaHBiaPVtaVaai aaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaKaWaVJHwl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaVaaiMMaaaaaarRt aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHlPaSal $coo J S.ulh 0th Si. A St. tea CalutaaU An. SIM Cmtlaitsa Aft 0 Ff.U.f4 A, AIR CONGRESS TOLD OF GIANT DIRIGIBLE British Balloon With 10-Million- Foot Gas Capacity and 100-Mile Speed Allantlc City, May 1.1. That Circat Jlritaln has under construction dlrljr ibles o? from 5,000,000 to 10,000,000 cubic fcrt pas capacity, capable of shooting through the heavens nt a Bpceil In excess of 100 miles an hour, was announced to the second I'an-Amcrlrnn Aeronautical Connress here by Italph II. Upson, of Akron, n balloon expert, who won the International balloon race In mm. Mr. Upson, who has just returned from Kurope, declared Great Britain Is outstripping all other nations In dirlsl hlo construction, citing by contrast that the largest "blimp" of the United States navy has a hjdrogen enpacity ot only 180.000 cubic feet. ' Since 1011 the Improvements worked out In the dirigible industry hnvc been more thnn L'000 per cent, he said. Word has been received from n num ber of pilots who are starting for At lantic City airport from various cities. Captain H. IJ. Quick, first to nttempt the run from Washington in a seaplane, wired officials from n point sixty milts below Annapolis, on the Chesapeake, that he was halted temporarily by en gine trouble, but would renew his jour ney ns soon ns he could complete the installation of a new engine. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaalaHaaaaVaHiBSi aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafltaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW ' It,' 'r ra n ""mil Ir nCtt" iJl ' aaaaaaaWHl-Jri'-"' i'H 'JTIf'l LJ A 1 1 aaaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTj ,,, Haaaaayy Wj(-A v .aa&a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHavi ' . l, u , Tvaaa TKawMaaaaaaA LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHHaaaKf Jl-Z:s'i" '' 'M'"' ,1V l L Vial IIS rniliUn U': ml WT you a ft"re insurance to your car 1 1 I If! wpffl iPl ml by equipping with Hartford Tires, you I ffl WUtSt I "einsred- I UflnJ . pjij I H J La the il m 1 n m Wk IKHil!l llffi 1 f. I iBinl I liBf.l inini v aildBiJMMSilHSiHaliiiMiaWiaW ICANL Major Biddle Says Men Un doubtedly Favor General, but Take No Official Action NOT IN POLITICS, HE SAYS The American Legion, composed of boldiers who participated In the world war, has taken no olBclaUnctlon favor ing General Leonard JBXooA for the presidency, according iMnn explanation made today by JlajonSyiarles J. Biddle, of Philadelphia, upon his return from the St. Louis convention. The Legion will take no part in political questions, Major Diddle explained. "If army men were asked whom they favored as the presidential candidate, I believe n strong tendency towards Gen eral Wood would be revealed," Major Hiddle said. "But that is the individ ual nnd jicrsonal opinion of the men. They have their opinions nnd feelings like nny one else. The army, I believe, Is for Genernl Wood." Major Biddle declared that the state ments published recently in the news papers purporting to record what oc curred at tho American Legion conven You are assured that tire-trouble has been subtracted from your motoring annoyances. And additional-tire-mileage has been added to your motoring joys. Hartford Tires are endowed with strength and resilience for long-term service. They are at home on any make or kind of car. One tread might suit you better than another, but name " Hartford " molded on the side of the tire is the thing that insures when you are after low-cost-per-mile. All that can be expected of a tire is delivered by "Hartford" without stint or limit. You ride on velvet when you roll along on Hart ford Tires. Let the next tire you buy be a Hartford Cord, an " H" or " Strongheart" Tread.' Put it right to work on a rear wheel you will then appreciate Hartford Tire insurance. Have your dealer supply you with Hartford Tires. Dealers: Quick delivery from our complete stock Is just one or mepracncai services ive render our riartjora lire acaiers. SUPPLEE-BIDDLE HARDWARE CO. ' VniOI.KSAI.E JonilKKS S07 TO S29 COMMERCE ST. B10 to 524 CUTHBERT ST. , PNEUMATIC TIRE 1302 CALLOWHILL tion in St. Louis were Innccurate and misleading. "There was no action of any sort taken, nt least during the time I was there, which would justify the state ment that the Lcgibn went on record as favoring General Leonard Wood ns a candidate," he said. Major Biddle Avas asked If opposi tion occurred at the convention to Gen ernl l'crsh'ing for the office. "The American Lrglonls not in poll-1 tics. It Is not a political organliatlon In nny sense of the word. I think these statements arose from the Individual expressions o opinion by some of th delegates." ... tt. :.. LI II I llajfl Convert your superfluous j Jewelry, Silver, etc. K into cash and your cash into VICTORY BONDS Highest Cash Prices paid for old and modern Jewel ry, diamonds, pearls and other precious stones. Silver, Tapps tries, Oriental Porcelains and Antiques. JAMES ROBINSON 402 Madison Ave., at 47th St, 1V.iv Volr rifw a.a-S.S.S.S.S.-S.'l-SLiliS REPAIR CO. STREET VI 1 n 13th and Arek Street ? raa- Mat jW- , -.ff. -i JT'7 .ti' c ttrf 1&J"trT s as-; v-fr: -Vf?& 3 'l ft r (1 1., 'J -.- X. i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers