ip- V -f W8U ' ) v 4 , i j. .if s V i- 14 . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 1K 1919, 'v K: VACATION IN THE OPEN THE GARDEN SET CYNTHIA'S LETTERS HOME HINTS" Tvi SUMMER n B. in fcn" w ft tVSL B v fefr It m GOOD EATS" FOR A CAMPING TRIP; MRS. WILSON MAKES HAPPY PLANS What Utensils, Etc., to Toko for a Party of Four for a to Build the Fireplace and Delicious Outdoor It Menus I By JIBS. M. A. WILSON ' (botnrlgM, MJP. bv Mm. M. A. Miaou. All PCnhf.t Rfamrd J . feTTROM the small boy who takes nn h ... v11 vtti1f nnA enmn nincnc nf PflT i .pet and hies him away to the back V . . . . . tj; - 41.. jot to camp ana piay maum, iu uic lover of nature, who feels that he k must spend a few days, or possibly ! few weeks, ramping in the silent wood, sometimes alongside of the stream that is just teeming with parkling beauties of the finny tiibe "all "campers" are very closely allied. The small boy wants to make coffee In an old pot over a smoky fire, and possibly roast a few potatoes and an ear of corn that he has purloined from the home commissary. To the lovers of camping and they are legion the problem of food is one that is always more or less satisfac tory. You know, it really takes an old woodsman to turn out a scrump tious meal when he must use cither drift or green wood for fuel. The first thing of importance, after the locality has been decided on, is the location of the camp and then length of the stay. How to Build a Fireplace Dig a shallow pit and then wall up three sides of it with either stone or mud. Across the top lay either five iron bars one inch wide and eighteen inches long or an old discarded shelf from the oven of a coal or gas range. This will give you a perfectly level surface to cook on and it will pre vent many burnt fingers. The size of the party will also decide the size of the cooking place. If we assume that a party of four will camp for ,two weeks' vacation and that they twishto be comfortable and well fed r&iej will need One iron frying pan, Two one-quart saucepans, One two-quart coffee pot, One four-quart saucepan or irpn pot, One piece of sheet iron IS by 18 inches for the top of stove, One dishpan, One small portable bake oven, such at is used with oil sloves, One-half dozen plates, Four cups and saucers, y'tfwo buckets for hauling rvater, fx One pudding pan, -4 Two layer-cake pans for baking biscuits, Pepper and salt containers, Two metal mixing bowls, Mason jar for sugar, Mason jar for evaporated milk, Mason jar for salt, Mason jar for pepper, Two largo cooking forks, Two knives for cutting, Vegetable knife, Crater, Mrs. My dear Mrs. Wilson I would 'be very grateful if you would please tell me how to make cinna mon cake, the kind on top of which you pour melted butter be fore it is baked and cover with 'cinnamon. Thanking you in ad vance, I am Mrs. A. H. Try this cinnamon cake: Place in a'bowl One-half cup of sugar, One egg, .Four tablespoons of shortening, "Two cups of sifted flour, Four teaspoons of baking powder, sSe , nowder. ErS? mL - ...7.s mm n wnter. eat to mix and then pour in pre pared pan. Cover with crumbs. To prepare crumbs Place in a bowl Six tablespoons of flour, Four tablespoons of sugar. Two tablespoons of shortening, One teaspoon of cinnamon. Bub into fine crumbs between the hanci-i and then spread on the cake, Bake for thirty-nye moderate oven. - - . - ... minutes in a My dear Mrs. Wilson I would kindly nsV vein to advise me how i$P in-, nn with the silver wedding K "-"-' V anniversary. STEADY READER. X ftK'jJ Raa th snecial article on wedding 'anniversaries to appear soon. iW4'il My dear Mrs Wilson Being 23) a constant rcuuci m. juui -.. -j-;--, LfijS-? wouia D8 very Biwi wj imvc uu k? -JWr -whnt to serve at a wedding t!. .'-"breakfast. If youcannot send a : ;v..vnnl ronlv. nnnt as soon as Swible, as the wedding is early m' June. K' A CONSTANT READER. f.gee the June wedding menus. Or ewtt might serve r Orange Cocktail " (Chilled orange juice) l( Creamed Sweetbreads W Peas Asparagus ' ? T jrf.hica Russian Dressing ftMtW Cakes or the Wedding Cake Ice Cream -wonee c. Nuts Raisins Bonbons HY fruit punch to drink the lwftlthwealth and happiness of the ttnriy wdded couple. Mm, WiliwiWill you That Will Serve in Other Ask Mrs. JVilson If mi have anj cookery prob lems, bring thorn to Mrs. Wilson. She will bo Kind tn answer jou through thoo columns. No per gonal replies, howcvci, can lie given. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson. lIvuMvn I'Lni.if I.t.uont, Philadelphia. I Four sets of knives, forks and sjioom, ' Two yards of white oilcloth. Place a piece of sheet iron on top , of the bars to prevent the pots from becoming black. Set the oven on , this sheet to bake. The following are some camp menus: Breakfast Stewed Dried Peaches Fried Fish Boiled Potatoes Hot Biscuit Dinner Fried Fish Boiled Potatoes Coleslaw Biscuit ' Supper Salmon Salad Sliced Tomatoes Biscuits Tea Breakfast Stewed Prunes Coffee Peas Coffee Jam Broiled Fish Scones Coffee Dinner Baked Beans and Salt Pork Baked Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Biscuits Coffee Supper Creamed Dried Beef Hashed-brown Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Corn Bread Coffee Breakfast Fresh Fruit Ham and Eggs Boiled Potatoes Biscuits Coffee Peas Coffee Coffee Dinner Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes Coleslaw Biscuits Supper Corn Fritters Potato Cakes Sliced Tomatoes Biscuits Breakfast Prunes Fried Tomatoes Milk Giavy Baked Potatoes Bread Butter Coffee Dinner Fried Ham Brown Gravy Boiled Potatoes Corn Wilson Answers Questions southern spoon bread and oblige a READER. Southern Spoon Bread Place in a saucepan Two cups of boiling water, One teaspoon of salt, Three-fourths cup of cornmeal. Stir to prevent lumping and then cook until thick like mush. Partly cool and then add One cup of milk, Turn' tablespoons of simp, One-half teaspoon of baking soda, dissolved m One tablespoon of water, Yolks of two eggs. -' Beat to mix and then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in a greased dish in a moderate oven for thirty-live min utes. Serve from the baking dish. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Homes for Aged to the EUtor ot the Woman's roof Dear Madam Will you kindly in form me through your column how and where I can obtain a list of homos or institutions for the aged that chaige a sura of money far entrance and arc not dependent upon charity far their up keep? Mrs. C M The Society for Organizing Chaiity will furnish you with n list of institu tions of the kind that you describe if you will write to the headquarters, IIP. South Fifteenth street, and inclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for the auswer. 'To Clean Varnish To tht Editor o tht Woman's Pao'' Dear Madam I have just had my kitchenette covered with a light brown blocked linoleum, and after I had it down far about two weecs I varnished it. but since I Tarnished it it has quite a lot of black streaks in it, and when I scrub it It doesn't seem to come off. Will you kindly tell me what you think Dear Madam Will you kindly pub I can do to remove those marks? Hsh In jour Kvesino Puiu.ir bp.nr.m Mrs. II. OAUDEUIty. Terbaps the Bpots on ,the floor are on the liuoleum under the varnish. If so there is no way of getting them ore unless jou remove me varnisn. iry rubbing them with turpentine before you use the soap and water. This will clean waxed floors aud it might be sue ressful with the varnish over linoleum. If you write to a manufacturer of shellac or varnish no doubt you might be aUt tit traee tbe cause of your; Two Weeks" Outing How i Meals to Prepare in Ways, Too Stewed Dried Teaches CofTeo Supper Macatoni and Cheese Totato Salad PiUllPS Biscuits Coffee Breakfast Fiesh Fruit Fish Cakes Sliced Tomatoes Biscuits Dinner Coffee Lima Beans Coffee Baked Potatoes Coleslaw Cornstarch Pudding Supper Polenta Tomato Sauce Fried Potatoes Coleslaw . Stewed Peaches Breakfast Canned Cherries Soft-boiled Eggs Fried Potatoes Biscuits Coffee I Coffee Dinner Beef Stew with Dumplings Peas Sliced Tomatoes Biscuits Supper Fried Bacon Boiled Potatoes Coleslaw Stewed Peaches Breakfast Canned Apricots Creamed Cod Toasted Biscuits Dinner Stewed Chicken Potatoes Coleslaw Tapioca Pudding Supper Fried Fish Boiled Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Biscuits Coffee Coffee Coffee Pnnc - Coffee Coffee It is assumed that you will have a car or a wagon to haul you and your tiaps from the station. Make ar rangements to get a supply two or three times a week; usually a smalF city or village store may be found within a half-hour's drive from your camp. Today the professional camper likes creature comfoits, and for this reason tramping in the keen fresh air brings enoimous appetites. If the wotk of the camp is arranged and a little pieparation is made, it is pos sible for a party of men to have plenty of appetizing food. Pack all the dishes in the oven. The whole cooking outfit may then be made into two packages. See Saturday for the actual cook ing and preparation of tho dishes in these menus. My dear Mrs. Wilson In pre paring the Caledonian whip will you please hay what kind of jelly to use, whether you mean gelatine or any fruit jelly? Thanking you for your many useful hints, I am INQUIRER. Use any kind of jelly that is made from pure fruit juice, and sugar. I Gelatine will not do. Just place the white of egg in the bowl and add a scant half glass of jelly and then ueat tnis witn a uover egg beater until the mixture holds its shape. Do not beat the white of egg or the jelly separately. Apple, crab apple, quince, apple and strawberry, apple and currant, gooseberry all make a white me ringue. Currant, grape, plum and the dark fruit juices make a beau tiful pinkish color. . Ask Your Doctor What to Do MRS. II. Ask your doctor to recom mend a place where special girdles of the kind that you want are ninele. It would not bo wise to got anything of "' " """" " """, mm. can look neat If you hnve your elioi-ses made iu ouo piece with wide girdle, and your underskirts made in one piece1 with your uudcrwnits. Itussi.iu lilnil.iiil which arc made like a jacket with a! loose belt, also look neat without tor sets, and you can have very pretty dresses made, that way. May Be In Army of Occupation TO T. G. The address that you gave is not very definite, but as nearly as I can tell, your friend is in the First Division, with the nrmy of occupation. If he is, he will probably be home kouio time this summer j Wants Camping Ground To the Editor ot th lfomon'j Page. where there is n good camping ground, plaw within ten miles of Philadelphia, eitllPr '" t'ennsjlvanla or New Jersey, borne quiet place? .T. O, K, If you consult the "Ledger Travel IJu reau, in the Ledger Building, Sixth and I'hestnnut streets, I am stiro you -will be able to get the Information you want about a camping ground. Thu travel bureau has facilities which the women's department ha not for looking J'nto such matttrsaixjthw.wlll knowuero. FILET CORNER FOR SUMMER BAG OR SCARF lUUUUUUUlJUUIJUUUUUUUUUUU I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JHMraiimnilllMIIIHipiBipMVPipPBi EjESi-jjr 6 V l In the suinmcitline, warn a body sallies forlli in n sheer and dainty fioik, (lie dark poeliolbooli or bag is all out of tune. Wh.v not m.ilie a smart liqht one. using this III 1 1 triangle as is shown In the lillle sketch below? This' piece of pretty iiniltpt an he loniblnctl with sill( or linen in while or some, tolor to match a. particular froclt. Another verj (lever "use for the corner is in tho summer staif fashion whispers is In he so popular this summer. It is made of chiffon, uepc or net, and should ho cut eighteen indies wide and one and a half jaijls long. Tho edging shown is for the siaif, too. I'aris sends the news that suili a scarf Is woin willi the cry short-sleeved ihessy summer froelt that (alls for wrist-length gloves Adventures With a Purse "I WISH," sighed the man ml girl, "we were not so fund of stiavv- beriies. Thej're Mich bcasth thiugs to hull. My fingers have perpetual stains during stiawlierry t-eason." "My dear gill," I replied in nij most superior manner, "is it possible that you still use jour fingers to hull sliavv berries," "How else," she asked in cold saieasm, "would ou suggest Unit I remoe the what-d'yc-iall-ems?" And then I told her about the little metal clippers with rounded ends with which one gets a vcr firm hold and pulls the green "whnt-d'je-ciill-onis" light out. Tho fingeis never toudi them So if Jim, too, object to stiawbom-stnincd lin gers, you will, I know, want to inest he cents in one of these huTlers. Do you like fiodaid's music? IIno ou been soothed In Ins lullaby irom ".loiehn"? lime sou thiilM over "Tho i Morning." enjocd the spnited second wall, and been uisp.ieil b the mole elaboiate smmd inmiiUa? I have disineieil n book containing thec foul and "Venitienne" for Midi u low price I am not cen going to tell jou what it Is lint I'll 2io J nu a hint. It it less, than twotil lue icnts I was going to Isn.i that I love this book hi cause I can plaj four out of the tue pus es, mil ini would not be strielh true I love it i because the music is beautiful. And j lino's a secret the waltz and the ninziiika aie nwfulb line pieces to pla foi company because thej sound so hard Hut they'io not, leally! "Oh:" exclaimed Dorothea. "I'd1 loie to get one of those for Klsa to use j in the garden." Huh'" I sniffed ais.lnintiillr. "I'd like to get one of those just on general principles, even if I haven't any 1h who works in n ginlen " And this set is adorable. It insists of n w eeder and a trowel with hand painted hniulles of jellow and bliu k and here is the funpy part n little soft cushioned mor in black jiiil white check and (ilgecl with jellow.1 upon which I'lsa, who gaulens, when she is tending her flnwcis. kneels , I'll never forget the dav I carried a leaking fciuntnin pen in nn mat pocket, nnd got ink on m.v fnvonte vvnlst. and best junk combination suit "It is, not hopeless." said my mother, renssur ui'lv, "von give thorn to mo." And lo and behold, when I mine borne gone the disfiguring ink spots. The '"', linrni, mother used lemoves IIIK i sta;ns ,! iron rust, nnd is a mighty gnod thing to know about, costing niu Iwentv live cents. he. jFur & iHilltnerpeiljop 3m. 1423 Walnut Street- HATS ' WAISTS CLOTH AND SILK TOP COATS SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS NOVELTY BAGS SUMMER' FURS jjjglj ? g0H f i R I I I I I I I I I HOUSEKEEPERS KNOW NOTHING OF DEMOCRACY, CLAIMS MAID To th Jldllor of the llomcin'i I'aoc: iiiite a few Dear Mudim I have lead mi letters about the servant maid problem and would like you to publish m let tei, as I am n domestic and am telling von my experience. 1 must say tnerc are some veiy fine people to wenk for, I for I have had some real good places, but I assure you I had to work luvid. lTp at tla. m.,over a hot vvashtub until breakfast hour; thou it would be fitiUh ' and get luncheon, wash up dishes, tic, get washed, come down, picpaic vege tables for dinner nud otteu some niim liei ot the family would come strolling m at 7.;)0 fin diuuei and it would be ! p. in. befall' we woie thiough at nirflit. I was doing cooking and downstairs vvoik at the time iiud the upstaiiN gidiip. America, and give the servant girl and nij self were so tired at night eluiing the hot summei months when our pool fut in heel so that we often sat and ci led. v....... i... :. i.,. ..,:.i ii... . i.A .....n.,4 I , , , , . . . 1 Lrll I ins .1 f i lit 1 1 u help she lias in lrn up attivr the henj ot hei Kile hen unci face a thinl-stoiy loom Minified fiom the heat of the sun nil dav it s i enough to kill hei. This is no stoiv. UN i en I lifes nnd those aie conditions that should not exist iu a iiviliul ounlr.v. It's about time the pom eieature had her sa.v. Xo cam pas sion. No fej lnpnth. She is theio at every beck and call, while milail lounges in her automobile nud c nines in nnd feels tired from doing nothing, For the namesof shops where nr tieles mentioned in "Adventuies Witli a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evknmso I-uhmc- I..HH1KK, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut aooo. Shoe Buckles All Kinds Refin lined Like New IRA D. GARMAN h 11 th ht. lie-tow Chestnut M Kmfp. yfcxfcfa Every grocer .fells Kellogg'S; everyday wavghJifaife .. T land, of course, must get her nap while the poor girls slave. Of course, there are exceptions, and I l.noir some girls who aie splendidly floated. May (iocl bless such people, hut thoe ! lefer to.nie the ones who aiCitoo selfish to think about anv one but themselves. Otheis are so stingy they expect one loaf of bread to do a family of five n day. Thev snenk about democracy. Renllv they don't know the meaning of the wnid. I hope some of the aristocrats will toad this nnd perhaps it will give them food for thought. If thov woie a little more considerate I assure you thej would he able to keep their maids like the ladies and gentlemen in olden times. Why, in Kngland one never hears the help problem discussed, be- nuse me uoniesiic is treated like a human being, not like a slave. Wake better treatment, and then you will at Inst have solved the help problem. snu'ANr MAID. The editor of Woman's" Page vVill ptint opinions on the servant girl ques tion and its newest phase a union to pinvidi an eight-hour working dav, which means eight straight hours, with just time for lunch. What do houso- holders think about it? llow do the gills themselves icgarel it? Best Coal Satisfied customers for 30 years. 220 lbs, to every ton for 10 years Our business has In :reaeed f om 3000 ton to ISO 000 tons a year. We Serve You RisM Egg Coal $10.50 Nut Coal $10.85 Stove Coal $10.75 Pea Coal $9.25 Qwen Letters' Sons Largest Coal yard In Phila. Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland Bell. Frankfort 2130 Ku.. Eiit 2U fF everywhere i'tiiiA xSm&' JUT! iRnn TRAINING CAMPS FOR GIRLS . SHOULD APPEAL JUST NOW They Have Been Recommended and a Great Many Young Americans Wish the Dream Would Come True in a Hurry TT WAS suggested recently by the lltt X reau of I'ducatlnn (it the Department of Interior that there be training ramps for girls. This suggestion came on the heels of tho report of tho New York state reconstruction committee that boys of high school age be sent to state camps from two to four weeks every summer, this to "inculcate In them habiti of self-control, defcrenco to rightful authority and a democratic atti tude toward their fellows." If for boys, to be sure, why not for girls? Why should not girls liavo'thc advantage of the sunshine on the stream, the barracks tucked away in the pines, of learning to swim nnd xeook out of doors? If thcie things make bet ter men out of boys will they not make better women out of girls? The girls of today nre the mothers of tomorrow. Prom nn economic stand point alone what an investment it would it be for the nation to give them this flying start in health each year! I say Hying start because invigorating health is something thnt creates tho de sire for more health. Teach a girl to love fresh air, cleanliness anil the things of the outdoors for three or four weeks in the summer nnd jou have taught her the lesson far the whole jear. The economic side of the matter is very important and interesting, but there is another side intensely human. Many girls in this great, big. free land W ours do not know how tojje friends with girls. 'They distrust girls; im ngine they are always talking about them behind their backs and want ing to steal their beans. Hera is Things to Know A few pieces of paraffin heated and pouied over the holes of nn old piece of tinware nnd allowed to haiden will put it in shape to hold anything cold. Have pantry cupboards fitted with glass doois and keep the rice, spices, etc., in glass jars. Then n look through the doors will show exaitly what sup plies niu missing. A milky jug should always be rinsed with cold water before it is wa'shed with hot. The use of hot water first causes the curd to set round the top and ren ders it very difficult to clean. Pretty Linen Handbags Perhaps ns a remnant of the cinze and necessity for knitting bags there are now linen handbags they are obviously inspired by some of the lovely crash nnd linen knitting bags thnt we carried last summer. They are embroidered in color and decornted with benels nnd little puff tassels of some soft stuff, like che nille. One, for instance, in heavy cream-gray linen oyster gray, renllj Is embroidered with 'soft old blue. The handle is a string of big black jet beads and at each of the three cornets of the' hair the bottom is cut. in n tri.inrrlp. sn I that there are three corners bangs a big blue puff suspended from, a big jet bead. Corns How to RemoveJ Tor 1C years A. H Keren's Corn Plasters have been sold, on a positive monej back, guarantee to remove corns without pain or inconvenience. There's no need to experiment with narsh, dan gerous acids. 1 here's no need to wear bulky, bungling, thick plasters. A. I. ePicrce's Corn 1'lasters fit the foot snugly. The stocking and shoe may be worn with out inconvenience. The pain will stop almost immediately and the corn may be removed in a few hours. Take no chances. Buy the old reliable corn rem edy. Ask for A. F. Pierce's Corn Plasters, at 25e per box, or smaller 6he package at 10c. If not convenient to buy of your druggist we -will send them by mail. Winthrop Sales Co., 116 West 32nd St, New York City. FWlo repair is not merely to renovate with m us. We will introduce a style-note into M your furs that will lend enough tone to carry you through another full season or more. Work done riow at a third below regu- 1 'IT "Pay the Cost in the Fall" Mavfeon & DeMatr? i2 15 Chestnut Street For salad dressings either French or mayonnaise Piedmont Peanut Oil is most satisfactory. Packed in airtight, lightproof cans pi three sizes-pints, quarts and gallons. n ' Ask for PIEDMONT ' The food oil with .' sv the nut flavor nno big fino thing camp life would do ' Wipe nut the petty feuds and jealous ies and teach girls to be friendly with girls, just well, just for the pure love of playing with each other in God's great outdoors 1 rplIE Olrl Scout camps have proved whnt immeasurable good outdoor life can do far the growing girl. Not only in health has sho benefited, but, ns one woman with n daughter a scout once said: "They have taught our glrla to do something we ourselves could not teach them to do in a thou sand yenrs to learn to lore dishwash ing." The camp plan has taught girls to respect authority, to see the common sense in nnd necessity far discipline and to obey. It has, in a word, taken tho restless energy of childhood and girlhood nnd converted it into a happy constructive force. Let us hope if America does ever establish state physical training camps for our boys she will be a real America and not overlook our girls. Fragrant Instantaneous Coffee Made by a New and Exclusive Process The nearer to the boiling point you bring your water when maRIng coffee, tho greater amount of oils and other properties are lost But Hires Instant .Soluble CofTee Is mado nt a low tenv peraturo; hence all the strength and aromatic flavor aro retained. Hires Instant Soluble Coffee Is the dried, pure juice of the most carefully selected coffee beans of Java and Moclin blend. By adding hot water It Instantly dissolves, anc" you havo coffee as originally made, and If ou prefer VOllr coffee lefd nn nnn linvjt I it. for Hires Instant Soluble Coffee uissoives instantly 111 ico water. Think of the convenlenco of making coffeo by merely putting a part of a teaspoonful of coffee In a cup, and adding water! It means no bother, no coffee pot to scald, no grounds to empty, no throwing away of two or three cups that are generally left over. You don't throw away more coffee than jou drink! Serving- Hires Instant Soluble Coffee means having coffee whenever you want at any hour of the day or night. And ou make It strong or weak, according to jour own Individual taste. A email can of Hires Instant Soluble Coffee Ih equivalent to a pound of th best Mocha and Java coffee The low prleo Is duo to the fact that with our exclusive process we extract lOe) per cent more Juice from tho bean than vou can In making coffee In the old way. Oct It at all stores. Who Was the Life of the Party? You see, Jim and I haven't been mar ried for -very long, and we like to do lot of entertaining. Jim especially loves to show me off, and he brags about what a good cook I am you know how hus bands nre? so I have to live up to my reputation I'm really not a wonderful cook at all but I know what Jim likes, and I tiv to flavor things with the relish he's so fond of. One evening la-it week we had a whole houseful of company, and I thought I'd try something In the new chafing dish. I hud bought some cold boiled ham, which I chopped very fine. I spread 11 laser of this between thin slices of stale bread, dipped the sandwiches Into a mixture ot be.iteneggs and milk and filed them 111 the greased chafing dish until they were golden brown on both sides. Before t-ervlng I sprinkled them well with that piquant Al Sauce that ,11m Is to fonel of. It gives everything a different taste that Is Indescribably good. And I discovered that Jim Isn't the only one who likes thar flavor. You would have thought that crovve." had never eaten before ! 1 know they all had a wonderful time at our houso that night, and Jim fairly burst with pride. He said I was the life of the party but I wasn't It was tho AI Sauce Adv. . i -v - ii; t I ' 1 tv Kit. .1 4 "3"! W.I 1 .M & HV , A lt ,r m r-nsmtm ' . (t xiV . -i , t J i.:1 - ? x : ',(f EL-a-3! k t ,jr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers