TO5 W . I'K'WWBSBWW!"-"" HtT Jr, WW.?:. W . .tW'V,. ". rt .: ttrf -J s fb, I, wj, , -H- Kn v rfJ v. i , j-:"' '1 i ', - v . -': rt Vf -.2 K Mm !! r . h 4 J . :-. 'V V ' ti.xw. fel FErlS "EARS" FOR COW EXPERT Husband Deaf, Woman at i.ttTx Luncheon interprets speeches UKslt Uu HvIa anrl nneUae p-y g;- WJ www.. UIIU ,., v LV?&' ' b -ro, There wa one woman nt the luncheon .iiof lh HoUtein-Frlcslan Association of -America at the IJellevuc-Stratford to- L day who sat with her hand almost constantly touching the arm of her hus- I band. As delegates and guests noont ''.them eosslncior talked shop, Mrs. Mal- reolm H. Gardner's finecrs .moved ran- HK&jflldly ina 'sort 'of "dol and dash" 'ays 8jjnct'm on tDe arm '' JIr Gardner. Fori ISiftrTS! more than twentr-three Tears Jlrs. ' HRei xTpardner .has been "ears" for her bus-1 x, nana ana na translated ine inings sne ISS si 5ne-hand system. IB. & With ttrobably a wider knowledge of ; i 'si breeding champion cows than anj i . 'woman, fn (he country. Jlrs. Gardner delivered nn address this afternoon, but !JJlt was an address prepared by her hus .i-'jgjband and it is his name that appears jjtiin the program. jjj Mr. Gardner Is superintendent of the "jadranccd registry department of the as sociation. He is fifty-i.ii year old and HJdeaf. Jle. was attending college when hjhe awakened one morning to find that i!ihe could hear nothing. Since then his jjiwife has acted as Interpreter. She ;;;has taught the thirty clerks in his jJtofHce at Delavan, Wis., how to talk iitwlth him by this one-liaud method she Its devised, so she does not always hare !rto act as go-between. n 'ii r. rv -,! . v .. . w k ii v .EVENING PUBLIC IDGgB-PmjEIi&BiyPiqBSbi " OTJNE- ?&$ FANCIERS OF HOLSTEIN BREED OPEN ANNUAL MEETING HERE : ji! it is a most simple niPttiod. ihe a, explained tooay, "and the clerks can jieasily converse with him that way." " U' Mr. Gardner heads the high school in breeding. He teaches breeders how to raise champion cattle and establishes ;through his office competition of cham ;:, plon breeders. . "Champ" Holstein , I to Be Sold Here !jContlnnl From rase On 'jjat their tables. "We must convince the J women that it matters a great deal what we eat as well as how it tastes," he .concluded. t A feature of the sessions here will be a public auction sale of prize cows and btills at -which will be offered Rolo j;.Mercena De Kol, champion cow, with a lj record of 51.03 pounds of butter a week jj-to her credit i jf About eight hundred members of the . !' association were present today nhen ''the meeting opened with an address b ihthe president. Si Mr. Aitlfon . - i . -. ..... ,.v... " "Jtsylvania as a state has long occupied ijlan Important place in' the history1 of X -jrHolstein cows. The first Holstein in j;;this state, he said, was a pure-bred j'SbuH brought from Massachusetts in ,- (1S68. . . ;! Early fanciers of the Holstein b-ecd TeL, 4t T . ( T)AnnBf1nn bm f 411- f.l t l" """uii wr. aushii sam, were ft.TC r.aMr rtninpirnnflr. rtt AiAnriiiin wv. ElkS IsWUHam M. Sineerlv. of Phllnrloinhln BB5.'tf!:rr.v. ......j . u . ,i. .'.., r-v : "-"- Dwtcu iio uioiueat oi ine associa- E6Uon. Eftsi, Mr. Aitken traced the work hoini? l&n3etompHshed by the association's cx fl port department, and said intprpst in Rr-the breed is being awakened in Central B33"' "!."" DOUlQ America, lie commended jrr j,-. j.auu o u:iu& uu? ol me nine .,5 ifteen statR Trhth h,-B cnt...n : j ft-'-- -" "-- .. "uuM uiuieu at fraudulent pedigrees. a; The importance of dairy products in riuman nutrition was emphasized by the '.association's .head. Many cities, he j,ald, are now conducting experiments "in their schools which conclusively prove lifts. ::.the great nutritive value of mtlk. W' i m m .. ..." i!j iwo or ine principal figures at the 2-meeting, who have been long identified 2-with the progress of the association, are C-Frederick L. Houghton, Brattleboro, :;Vt., and 'William B. Matteson, Utica, -SF' "' JIr- Houghton has been 'secre- wf tjtary of tife association for twenty-five r.V1 UTir Al AInABn ah .I LI PVi'SIk jl' "'" lul: :iK"iren years Kff rf&"s been chairman of the executive com !?; mittee. 4 . An important nart of the assorin. " ,--v, . .... . : ;;(ion s woru is tne registration of pure Sbred cattle. Associates of Mr. Hough -ton attribute to his unremitting effort "much of the success of that and other ilphases of the association's work. a.- Jot only are breeders and dairymen jMf,;;r,nterested ln tne Holstein breed, Mr. KjyfjjWoughton declared today, but milk con- mftMW rimtra a a well w e -; Prfi- V 8WTL n uurro fiuiMcuis Hixcei 'Ttl A AKAHAmIii ImnAiitAiiiia of iUn u O.UC CVUUUU11V, lUipUl LO.U.C Ul LUC Holstein," he said, "lies in its great productivity and the hirjh quality of It Its output. Holstein milk has small, j;fine, fat globules. It Is more like "mother's 'milk than that produced by ifany other breed of cattle, both in its H proportion of fat globules and its pro 'jjportion of sugar." t President Aitken's address this morn jiing preceded one by Prof. E. V. Mc jjCollum on the "Newer Knowledge of MfulrltSon," ?'. Reports are yet to be presented by "jf!. R. De Bergh, auditor; Wing R. aSmith, treasurer ; Malcolm H. Gardner, i Mr. Houghton, the secretary. Other reports will be offered by the literary " jcomalttee, the committee on special '..'prizes and the finance committee. An , ' ((address will be made by Prof. W. M. h;, -SKIder, director of the association's ex t ension service. tT1, Governor M.ay Attend m&r 3 Governor Boroul has been Invited to ".'' T.. ... ' ... ... - , S ; Jtattena tne associauon a annual Dan- ;;que(p wnicu win ue uuiu luutgui. iu iue MSellevue-Strattord. !I in 1 a. 1 in py, xomurruw uiutuiu mc uicujuerB wm j Ataka a boat ride down the Delaware 'Ssriver to Wilmington, viewing Hog . -HTelim1 an tho rsF gt it rnpant fndiia- i.j !'" " " "v w .- .V....UV .uuua- 4'' . atrial developments of this city and its !.5 iVnvlrons, visiting Winterthur. the es- Vt j-te of H. F. du Pont in the Greenville "V fralley, the rich farming country in the ff hnpichhorinp state, and returning in tm S-w.Sfop the opening of the sale in the after- F?4r Moon. Mr. du Pont Is one of the impor- VS-, - int advocates of the breed in the East. fcv Law'i-i j.. t.h r tit. i- ixt.'njl, vuiriuau uu x uuvi vk uiccuvuie, IS toother stanch supporter of the ifeims, to superiority of tha Holsteis-Trl8lans r';,The sale Is to.be he'd at 3730 Market Kec. outruog lumurrow auernoon, 1C in continue through Friday and Satur It is expected that 223 of the will' 'be sold here and that the kge price will range from $1500 to l-ptt bead In other words, be i $837,500 and $450,000 worth of Ittle will be cold here, marking the K important sale ot the year. be meeting of the association in this tt . recognition of the importance laulvania as a dairy state, and .cwpVment to the owners of r Heist In this section of the I'MK jflHKr ilpll cll iy stL sfiitjBWi,aslillBBmSP:''''WrHMr r ; K, i MBtTBBBBBBM' KsH.sHHsHs1sLLLL'st. I ILLL': 1 iMMBSBHaflnHaBHHiBV;- sV :4LbbbbbbbB" lM5i ;?'"-k ' ,'i iil'BL,utfiBlBlBBBBBBBBMItt" 3L i -!-' '.-' I KaBMBiakl' ' BbbbVBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVHbbBL '" " ' t BaM',i' '," - -" " , t-' sK?BftBmP'lFz.!iHHBHBBHBV t ';B -rt t ' '' ''''' fysV IHkii , P& ' r - r'y -S5f '8F Fireman Overcome by Fumes V-' 'Mgajy r.jk ' , ' , , I While fighting a fire in the sir-story JmSmKKKwmfrZZ'Sr-h-i ' ' wholesale drug plapt of Walter F. Vare, , JmsmKmZ ?'"; M0,14 sPrit,s htreet- Ueutenant Nahill, MF SslsWHawBRSIiliilMi-'' s'-'"" of Kngine Company 20, Tenth and But- iBBVHHHHi jbbwBSK'IkSwJu ' " tonwood streets, was overcome. Bli mnrn'' raeMMHttHaM w I B jWB"Bc5aiBBIS(b?.jl '- jHBlBBUBHFBBBnHai ; !4BBbVBBHbrBBBBbBHbWBP MMaHiHmHaH BBSSSBfiBjiiBififffcjgiyBBBBB)gfcBBBSy mwavmwm w, v., a f part of the state are Thomas Dewccs Wood and William X, Austin, at New r town Square, and C W. Garrett, of West Chester. The du Ponts nre near neighbors The reception committee, composed of ieprecntntivpi of four states, includes T. Colrmnn du Pont and II. F. du Pont. Delaware. John M. Dennis, president of the 1 nion Trust Company, Balti more, Md . Winthrop Rutherford, AI amurh Fiirmo, X. J.; and the fol lowing from Pennsylvania : Charles J. Garrrtt. Wot Chester: Charles W Bray. Bridgeport : George It. Steven -on. Clark- Summit : W. A. Twining, Wycombe, W. H Devaney, Malvern: Ivo V. Otto. Cnrhile; John H. Ben netch, Sheridan: .1. A. Bell. Pitts burgh : W X. Benningcr. Benniugers , H. C. Iteinhold. Knst Petersburg; How iird C. Reynold. Dauphin: E B Ben nett. Eastern . ('. W. Newman. Wya luring: H. E Shroat, Ilarritburg; F, F. Ressegulc. Smith Gibson : Isaac S Gfo.. Plum-teaihille; E. L. Hotch kis, Edinboro: S It. Miller, Cham bersburg, .1 I! Sheen. South Mon tro-e, W M Afceley. Westfield ; T I. Recce, Montoursville; M. L. ,Ione. Westtown. George M. Carpenter, -, , Wilkes-Barre: Henry S. Hale, Phila-, Lhurch delphia. and J. G. Kerrick, Towanda. Eugene B. Bennett, of Easton, is president, and Dr. Howard C. Rey nolds, of Dalton, secretary of the Hoi stein -Fnesian Breeders' Association of Pennsjlvania. Included among the PennsjUamans who are members of definite program for mc national associauon are red C Brinton. Jr.. George Forsythe and II. E. Jones, West Chester; Mr. Norton Downs, Three Tuns; John Kerr, East Downingtown : Ralph T. Senter, Lans dalc, and Gilbert Smedley, Downingtown. 22 CITY CASUALTIES REPORTED; FOUfc DEAD Two of Phlla. Mon Are Ffi- classed as Killed In Action by Late Army Lists X Four Philadelphians are reported dead, two missing in action, three re turned to duty and thirteen wounded in two long casualty lists given out by the War Department today. Their names are; Private Israel rinchefsky, 312 North Eighth street, killed in action; pre viously reported missing. Private Constantino Plchezzi, 2084 Xorth Twentysecondstrect, died; pre viously classed as missing, and Admiral Johnson, 1810 Wilmot street, died of disease. Private WlJUam Sehwlnd, 132 West Wlldey street, killed in action; for merly reported as having died. Corporal Andrea F. Gabrielc, IM Federal s.treet. and Private George T. Willis, 5510 Poplar street, missing in action. Privates Andree Ciamett, 2046 In diana avenue; David C. Ware, 1228 Xorth Fiftieth street, and Tpnej1 Ross, 2035 Stetta street, previously listed as missing, have now returned to duty. Private Nathan H. Jolly, 2232 Kortn Orlanna street, repbrted missing, has been returned to military control. Privates George B. Goldbeck, 2230 Oak ford street, anil Donald R. Jones, the Coronado, wounded severely. Sergeants Ralph Frank Silvers, 4014 Royal street; Harry L. Traught, 1864 Frankford avenue v Mechanic Robert J. MeKcnna, 1828 Moore street, and Pri vates Philip Joseph Grace. 748 North Taylor street; John J. Kraft, 1410 Emerick street; Myer Stein, 312 New street; Franccrco Dl Else, 1013 South Seventeenth street", and Cbartca Iv. Marks, '0408 North Sixth street, wounded, degree undetermined. Privates Joseph John Rath, 2322 Bouvlcr street, and Peter Rodano, 032 South Tenth street, nre among 'the slightly wounded, FIRE IN WOODEN HOUSES 7200 Block on Hooper Street Threat ened, But Damage Is Slight Prompt and efficient work by En gine Company No. 40, of the Sixty fifth street and Woodland avenue fire station, prevented the destruction today of a row of small wooden houses in the 7200 block on Hooper street. A fire originated in the house of Thomas Miles, a negro, 7207 Hooper street, this morning. There has been do water In these houses for the last month, and the blaze was making head way until the arrival of the firemen. The damage was not large. im WHfl STnl P THP PARlRnt? I : . .l 'ft jA. .... . ...' M Likewise a Phonograph and Eye' glasses Two Held In $800 Ball V A parrot and a talklrfg machine which, 'it is said, formerly were booni companions, have disappeared mysterl- ously from the home of Mrs, Isabella Lawn, 230 North Camac street. On complaint of Mrs. Lawn, Christo phcr Nicholas and I.oulso Wodlc, o. Camac and Race streets, were arrested V on suspicion. The plaintiff said that i the parrot, the talking machine, a ' quantity of records, and her eyeglasses were safely in her home when she went out the other day. On her return, she, asserted, -the bird and other articles had disappeared. ' Nicholas and Miss Wodle are neigh bors of Mrs. Lawn, but, they assert, they know nothing of the missing arti cles. ' At a hearing before Magistrate Grells today each of the prisoner was held In $800 bail for a further hearing. "This mystery might be cleared," said the magistrate, "if we could only find the parrot." lioc. at left. W. A. Matteson. L'tlca, N. V.. and A. L. It rock way, .sjracuse, N. Y. At right, Frederick L. Houghton, Brattleboro, Vt., secretary of the association. Below, D, D. Aitken, Flint, Mich., president WOMEN ASK KRUSEN FOR HOUSING PLANS Organization Again Tells Health Director He Lacks Definite Program Disappointment NortheaBt High School Trip More than fifty members of the gradu ating class of the Northeast High School will tnke a bightseing trip to Washington. D. C tomorrow. The boys will leave Broad Street Station tomorrow morning at S :32, and return home Saturday night. over the lack of a improvement of housing conditions in Philadelphia is expressed in a letter from the church women's housing committee to Dr. Wil mer Krusen, dircetor of health and charities. Expressing appreciation of what Chiet Davis, of the Water Bureau, told them at a meeting on May 10, and saying that they welcomed the constructive proponls of Chief Albright, of the Bu reau of Surveys, they ask Doctor Kru sen why morn definite action is not coming from the Department of Public Health and Charities. "In response to our request for a constructive program, which, as citi zens, we could support," the letter to Doctor Krusen reads, "you suggest only that uc get in touch with members of Councils and urge the passage of the loan bill. Will jou tell us definitely what amounts are set aside by this bill for the sewering of streets in the closely built sections of the city, and what streets will be sewered in cilse the bill goes through?, "Will you be good enough," the let ter oontluups, "to seud us a copy of the bill marked to show the items for sewering streets in closely built areas, and a copy of any statement or memo randum prepared by your department, showing what your plan of procedure will be in case the money becomes avail able? "You say also that this loan bill provides the money needed for the abatement of nuisances. Will you In dicate clearly on the marked copy of the bill yoU send us just where this sum is. We had supposed that the money for abatement of nuisances was to be a regular appropriation, not a part of the loan." Sir Johanna Fay ne No. 42147 The only bull living with four daughters with records above 23,000 pounds milk in a year or seven above 20,000. Animals for a foundation breeding herd should combine correct type with heavy and1 persistent production. This is the combination we offer at IOWANA FARMS DAVENPORT, IOWA We Have Only, ', A FEW SONS Finderne Pride Fayne No. 84,452 This is. the great son of Finderne Pride Johanna Rue No. 121,083 with a yearly butter record of 1470.58 pounds, the world record when made, with 24,803.70 pounds of milk. She also has an 8 months' after calving record of 36. 03 pounds of butter. FINDERNE PRIDE FAYNE has now many tested daughters; one junior 4-year-old made 37.10 pounds in' 7 days, and another over 31 pounds. One son born January 8, 1919, .out of a grand-daughter of COLANTHA JOHANNA LAD, now on yearly test, made for the month of April 1901.3 pounds of milk and 82.61 of butter. All calves are from A. R. O. dams. Homestead Farms Dover, Delaware ritOTOI'I.AYS ?. .Illlii PHOTO PtAYs'S. OBTAINED V BOOKING r J ( (GlPOHATICHr Complete Dispersal Sale OF Garden Spot Faryn Herd at K1NZER, PA., JULY 22, 1919 Offerings consist of 60 head registered Holstein-Friesian cattle Herdsire8: King Pontiac Magadora 133132 and King Segis Pontiac Alcartra 15th 259826 Twenty cows (ten A. R. O. around 25 lbs.) fresh or in calf to King Pontiac Magadora. Twelve daughters of King Pon tiac Magadora fresh or in calf to King Segis Pontiac Alcartra 15th. Ten yearling daughters of both bulls. One daughter of King Model from 25-lb. dam. Two daughters of King Segis Pontiac Alcartra. Three sons of King Pontiac Magadora ready for service. One grandson of Colantha Johanna Lad, 2 yrs. old. A number of smaller bulls and heifers from herd sires. My herd will be tuberculin tested and every animal in good condition. Farm close to main line of P. R. R. and Lancaster and Coatesville trolley. H. G. BRACKBILL, Owner, Kinzer, Penna H. C. REINHOLD, Manager S. T. WOOD, Pedigree Expert GEO. W. BAXTER, Auctioneer ihHmi w iHbwMmVbiwOi POTASH PATENTS CORP. Rdom 1903 347 Madison Ave. PHOTOrT.AVS The following theatres obtain their pictures through theSTANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee, of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatie in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. have for sale limited amount of its NEW BRAND "DOUGHBOY" MINERAL MANURE "Manganated,',' Ferrated and Magnesiated t" "XX" "XXX" A1L.U.. T2th. Merrl. t. F.asyuhli Ave. Alnambra Mat. Dallyat 2 : Evkb. e :45 & . PRI8CIL.LA DEAN In "THE EXQUISITE THIEF" A DO! I O 82D AND THOMPSON STS, ftrULLVJ ,MATINEE DAILY FRANK KEENAN In "'THE PUBLIC DEFENDER" ADPAH1A CHESTNUT B.low I6TH AKLAUl 10. A.M. to 11 :18 P.M. WALLACE REID In ".YOU'RE FIRED" di r TtrnTRn BROAD street and DUJtliDltLJ SUSQUEHANNA AVE. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNQ In "SHIRLEY KAYE" BROADWAY Brof4 &: WILLIAM FARNUM In "THE JUNOLE TRAIL" rllIDDrQQ M11 OT- MANAYUNK fclVlr tVllOa V MATINEE DAILY MARrON' DAVIE8 In "THE BURDEN OF,ROOF" F A1RMOUNT ;MiS,EnBABDDA,tvY ' FLORENCE 'REED In "HER CODE OF HONOR" r A HIII V THEATRE 1311 Mrlt St. FAM1L. I. r A. M. to MldnUht. BILLIE RHODES In ., "IN SEARCH OF ARCADT" Ef LI CT' THEATRE Balow Sprue. DDi rl 3 ' MATINEE DAILY ELAINE HAMMER8TEIN In "WANTED FOR MURpER1' GREAT NORTHERN BJfV SVrf ffi FAUbUiE. rn&vbniA in "ONE WEEK. OF LIKE" IMPERIAL BOTH WALNUT 8TS. 'C.rlS-Vl-i Wat.. 2 SO. Evia. T A 0. CON8TANCB TALXfADOE In "THE VEILED ADVENTURE" LEADER lBT Sgft'jKPi.f I IDt7DTV BROAD 4 COLUMBIA AV. Llt3hKl X j MATINEE .JDAILY Wh 333 MARKET oTgSffi MAY ALLISON in ".CASTLES IN THE AIR" MnnFI 25 sbUTH STv Orehaitr. IMKJUILL. continuous 1 to 11, CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAOE" OVERBROOK 63D KJW MAB MURRAY In "THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" PAI APF 1214 MARKET STREET r-VI,.Ej 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. DOUdLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO' PLAZA BROAD AND PORTER 8TREET3 iu mia. in "HELL ROARIN1 REFORM'' PRINJrP9i 10,S MARKET. STREET rlMlNUa gun a. Mao 11:15p7m. rr'oi' thk vt "OUT'OF THE FOO" REGENT.marke?.bat:jS.",Vj1t?,1 "THE BUSKER" U. RIAITO oi:rmantown avb. VIVIAN MARTIN In "LITTLE COMRADE" ,A.T,,TJ".LOCKEN Dt TRY MARKET BT. BELOW TTH tUDI 10 a. m. to ii:ib 1? il BESSIE BARRISCALE In "JOSSERYN'8 WIFE" SAVOY "".W.'WSSSJoot " cor:ninb-th ln T ANF FY MAHKET ABOVE loTU J 1 rtll-il-i I 11 US A. M. to 11 (15 P M ? MART PICKFORD In " -"DADDY LONO LEOS" VICTORIA MoAAKMT,fiIAfp?T)2 THEDA I1ARA In ' THE SIREN'S SONQ'1 . m .f B1BAU lie City 1 Vlelt tb l TMtr A' signifies tfre strength pf mineral and organic contents. We are producing semi-commercially in Hartford from Connecticut Feldspar and New Jersey Green sands. We have a special fertilizer, mixtures of .these brands for lettuce, radishes and peas, and invite corre spondence from market gardeners with a view to arrange mutually .profitable relations. Our "Mineral Manure" is made biochemically active by an electrical ionization, and surely does produce wonderful results. The product has been indorsed by Dr. E. F. Kern, of Columbia University, E. W. Hale, of a large copper interest, and many other practical and theoretical eminent men. We are selling fertilizer (not stock)to the public. Those interested will please address the under signed. , WOOLSEY McALPINE JOHNSON , President OLIVER TEMPLETON JOHNSON, Jr, Vice" President PnOTOPLAYX PHOTOPLAYS THEATRES ' OWNED AND MANAGED! BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT vU AUUVti MAUKJJT PillT.tNE FREDERICK In "THE WOMAN IN THE CASE" rFDAR 60TH AND CEDAa AVENUB BEN ALEXANDER In "TURN IN THE ROAD'! COLISEUM "flrrafS&H ERNEST TRUEX In "OH. YOU WOMEN" VULAJlNlrALA xilll and 8 :1ft P. M. J, W. RERRIOAN In "THE END OF THE GAME' HI TDCl" A TH MARKET BT8. LUKCJvA MATINEB DAILY BERT LTTELL Ir. "BLACKIE'S REDEMPTION" FRANKFORD m rr"kfort r.RNEST TRUEX In "OIL.TOU WOMEN" tirr'r,c'DeKlMTH .and daupmim JfvPr4IStiMAr;B" NIXON KD $ MARKET BT8. 'v' 3:15. T and 0. VIVIAN MARTIN In "THE HOME TOWN GIRL" ' : IUMBO R0J?T ."-' . U1"AKD AVE. j wiiiuw jumho junction on Frankford -L" MARY PICKFORD iJ""" " RAQB" FOnlST.5ID AND LOCUST STREETS UUUUJi Mta. 1 :80, 3:80. Eva. 8 :S0 toll DOROTHY DALTON Itr "TUE LADY OF RED BUTTE" DADf R1DGB AVE, 1 -n. , Mat. 2;18. Evr. 8KB to 11. IT In 'WM. R. HAKT In "THE MONEY CORRAL" A,PV7.H.Iil8T. 'J PR RIVOI I 82D AND 8AN80U 6TS, rl V JLtl MATINEB DiiLT , ALICE JOYCE In I 'THE THIRD DEGREE'' 5TD A Kin aERMANTOWN AVE. fc' XC 1L AT Ul'Ml knn --. MW J ALTOR .tovrm i "THE THIRD DEGREE" XFT AI T Pr.UI7MV-Mth,r " -r-, -- --s 'uin jilj, y .t w ti M 6silfVtW!J" -""' i SBHanMSBBKaSiSMBnEaBBKHMBlBi F7v. i'$ ,, "ZfrrA-A.., jft & 1 Jt. J . mM. WLM ww-w " W wit &; ' V ?'? ysrf ."'. ' n, - - . yn ' i ? "4., WJ .. 'I- !. , zzff MP Sr iSffiSHKM. M ? , ' rrr'w-i.i,.i.rjiflHer''---''"ii 'lUrwAri iil . . A . i . , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers