C-1UL..I J.IV 1 .. hi , 4'? 4w i"v. ' "' " BVENIa, PtteLIO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUES1 TUESDAY,. JUNE 10, Ml) y AS A TENNIS PL A YER CAPTAIN LARRY BROWN OF PENN, IS A GREAT HALF-MILE RUNnM, c t I t L Harry Turns Back Indians and Mackmen Land Second Vic tory in Four Day3 DESERVED A SHUTOUT By EDWIN .1. POIXOCK ' Tha A's were in n record-breaking mood yesterday. They snared their sec ond come in four day., which is not only n feat, but a grand and glorious ac complishment, achievement nnd all that for Mr. C. Mack and his baseball fam ily. Yes, every ono is feeling happy and well in the Shibc stadium today, thank you. The Mackmen performed like the Mackmen of old, but there was only a sprinkling of Philadelphia gathered around the Shibe. lawn. The day -vas dark, the clouds threatening nnd the atmosphere damp nnd chilly nnd n large, very large, about 90.0 percentage of Philadelphia inhabitants were not nnywhere near Twenty-second street nnd Lehigh avenue. Second Straight for Selbold Harry Scibold, n young man who cast his first ballot when the scrap was on between Messcrs. Hughes and "Wilson, set the A'b in running form on Winning Hoad. Harry rightwhecled the Indians into submission and would have scored a shutout had it not been for a. slip on the part of Cy Perkins. As it was Harry got away with the engagement, 3-1. It was the second time in the series that young Mr. Seibold has turned back the tribe of RM and Dunu. He went in as n relief huflcr in the opening encounter last TliurV'uy nnd received credit for the victor. The A's get the verdict in the series, ..heir first of the season, despite the win of the Indians in the Cleveland Sunday game. Time was when the A's coudn't win n game in n week nnd now two games nrc won in four days. Our nthletcs are going wild nnd it was Seibold who turned on the jazz. Wouldn't Stay ut Harry permitted only seven blngles nnd no one of them had anything to do with the useless tally the Indians gleaned in the final inning. Doc Johns ton was issued a pass in the ninth with one down and he was allowed to sprint nround to third unmolested while Sei bold was whiffing Steve O'Xeill. Chet Thomas, who carried Enzmnnn's bat to the plate, also vn;t struck out, but Chet wouldn't stay out. Perkins allowed the ball to get away from liim on the third strike nnd Johnston scored while the leather-lunged Thomas dashed to first. Times Change, Jawn Johnny Enzmnnn was in there for the entire distance for FoliI nnd was pounded for a grand total of nine hits, four of which came in the eighth. Turn back your memory n few weeks ami 3 ou will recall that Knzmnnn flung against the A's in Cleveland and was nicked for fifteen safeties, but got away with a victory. The Mnekmcn are -like thp times : they change. Bobby Roth's terrific clouting was continued yesterday nnd it had con siderable to do with the record-breaking performance. Captain Robert tripled in the fourth nnd later scored on an in field out. He singled in the eighth and' drove in wmtey Witt with what proved to be the deciding marker. Hifiing Hob had a walk ns well out of four times at the plate for an average of .007. HONOR LOCAL REFEREES Addison Re-elected President of the United States Association Thu United States Kefcrees' Union, the soccer football governing council, concluded Us session in New York Sun day. Members of tllo Referees' Asso ciation of this city were selected for four of tho offices for the coming sea son. ' A. dent M. Addison was re-elected prcsl and Jimmy Wnldor uvMnrr while Walter E. Hinds was chosen treasurer nnd Ben Grove a member of the executive board. P. Cunningham, of Brooklyn was elected first vice presi dent and Tv W. Winstoney, of Paw tucket, second vice president. carmaTrides tonight "Jlnxed" Pace Follower Replaces Madonna In Forty-Mlle Race Clarence Carman will make another effort to break the iiux tnnliri,f th. ne.ss forced Vincent Madonna to cancel his engagement and Carman was called upon to tnke his place in the forty mile motor-paced race at the new Point Breeze Velodrome tnniaht Bobby Walthour, winner of tho race hero on the night of May 30, will be ono of the four starters. Tho other two ore menus ticdell and Fred Weber. Two amntenr cycle races will pre cede the forty-mile feature. JOHNSON TO MARRY i . mnieucs- liuner Gets License to Wed School Teacher of Montclare Norrlstown, June 10. Russell Con wcll, "Jing" Johnson, of l'arkerford, nnd Mary Ji, gejZ sch00l teacher, Jiontclarc, were granted a marriage license here today through medium of uuBiico or. t-eaco or. montclare. The dnto of marriage Is not definite. NThe Athletics' pitcher is twenty-four years old, and his wlfe-to-be Is of the same age. Rutgers Defeats Princeton t"S V'onwl-. N. J.. Jun 10. Hutu clipped the clowa or the Princeton Tleri on the diamond here yesterday, the Ucarltt haitball team- defeating the Orance an Black by a, ecore of fi to 1. Pitman t'o Hold' Races The South Jerac-jr Fair and Trottln Aso. elation at Pitman. N. J:, baa arranged for three rood rncea at Alcyon Park for the Fourth of July, and rromle a rood after noon of aport- for the lovers of hone raclnr. What May Happen in Baseball Today AMERICAN l.KAOUn Hon. Iw(. IM Win. (Loftt, rini. Nnr tork IrvHnnd Detroit t. I.oiil. lloton nhlntion Athletic . ' -.. in ,,.? , . 21 12 .11.111 .047 3.1 14 .f!W .MS IH In .AIM .114 X IS .500 .1414 1 17 ,w . it s.i .stu .mi 8 50 .1.13 .-.'.VI national i.i-Anit'; t'lnb. , Won. I.mf. r.O. Win. Ixiw. riv iotk 2.1 1 1 .Cincinnati it Id (hlrnro si ..TS?yjrn . -" -0 .l.J,.!?,hnr:1 " 'I I'hllllffl jjj n( St. Loiil . ... in 22 iloflton is 24 .m nfnriiiiirfi, YESTE11DAVS KESITTS AMERICAN I.RAAT0K Athlrtlra. 3, rierrluml. 1, tlilciio-Nfw mi (rnUO. Dttmll-niiKtoti train). Nt. lxiiil-Vohliii(on (nn tniu't NATIONAL I, KAtiUK St. Tumi,, (li riillllp. . , , . Cincinnati. .7t nrooklrn. 2 Chicago. Si ltoaton. 2 (11 Inning). ritthurith-NriT lork ("ft ground), TODAY'S SCHEM'I.E AMERICAN' I.KAOCB t. Lout nt I'lillndflpliU Thrfalnilne. Detroit nt Now ork Thrratrnlnc. ( Itlrnrn nt lloAton Not ndtedulpd. Cle eland t Vnhlnittcin itoln. NATIONAL LIlnt!E rhllllri nt (hlrnro Clpnr. Now ork ut ('Inclnnutl Clear. Ilronklrn ut I'IIIkIiumIi Clpnr. lloAton nt St. liOiilft Clrnr. WITH SEVENTH PLACE Four Straight Defeats in St. Louis Shattered All First Division Hopes Chicago, June 10. The Phillies an nounce another dangerous pennant op ponent. Their selection may not agree with tho dope around the Knst, but .Tacok Coombs, Gnvvy Cravath, Cy Wil liams, Fred l.uderus and others put the Cardinals in the pennant hunt, if they keep up( the pace they displayed against them. The Phillies. had hopes of getting a solid berth in the first division when they opened in the West. They drew tho eiglilii-plnce club irt the race for their ini i I opponent. When they fin ished tlu-ii- first series they were far awny from the big four. Not only that, but, paired with the Cubs todny, they are just a step out of seventh place, with the Cardinals knocking on tho door nnd waiting to rush In to sizth place. And not so mnny days ago the Car dinals were last. They pocketed the four games in the victory column be cause they refused to be fooled by Coombs's pitchers. In the four games they counted forty-seven hits, nnd weakened in the finnf yesterdn,v to the extent of drawing, but ten safe blows. They played fancy ball in the scries, smart ball, mixing the hit-and-run with the sacrifice and not forgetting the squeeze play. LEONARD TO MAKE "135" FOR DUNDEE Italian Lightweight Insists Upon Champion Making Weight for Monday's Battle Johnny Dundee has joined the Lew Tendler elnss nnd now insists upou Uenny Leonard making weight. The flashy Italian lightweight, n reg ulation I fill -pounder, says the cham pion must scale 135 at C o'clock on the evening of the battle or there will be no fight. Leonard nnd Dundee are due to clash in the ninln Rosxion nt the all-star show at the Phillies' park on Monday night. Leonard and Dundee have met before, but this is the first timo Dundee ever demanded that the champion make weight. According to Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, the champion now is near the lightweight limit and will have no trouble making 135 for Dundee. Leon Rains, promoter of the big show, says he also has the word of Leonnrd that he will bo down to weight on the night of the battle. Irish Patsy Cline, the FOUMEU lightweight, is due here this evening to put on the finishing touches for his bout with Eddie Moy. They clash in the second bout on the card. L Joe Ilorrcll, who is doing his training nt .lonnny uurns's Kensington gym nasium, will be ready for Harry Greb tho Pittsburgh middleweight, when they come together in the first of the all-star bouts. PHILS NOW FLIRTING hntentment in erOerv Henrietta , ADMIRALS ' 13 cents-two for 25$ Perfecto size Qstrai$ht OTTO EISENLOHR G-BROS. INC. DEMPSEY i ' ' ;- ' hi o f ' lM&&4 !fc 'HKv 1 1 :.&,!& ilAJ&tHi 1 oat .7(i .nin k. ' ' xTBii! -iy.r i -mw.i mvi -,kmmi6 a .son .mo .-.M m-" "".TrssL Titssa---; L ft ftSttSfni !! .rss ,nw .2. & &zg'fcKKiuzjssxr:.,-i, , ,r.r-Aa:w.M, .... H 0iiB' il ? :KH .? :JS i SSWi 7i&W- .420 .444 .417 g WkSiS 4j3 '- 1 .421 .4SR .111) H HaBk fiMiifrii 'iimBT I .mi .sos .sit H SCHn TBHIMBw . .v, i li ry h tiwBiBBjBjpfc g-.'T" f ts . Xi-. . v-475j - v 4"- VISN, - .. ivxxir" 4 ; ;- ,,--tx- 4 - , ' n ' " 1 ' v v . w a. jfi This snapshot as taken jeslerday morning at .Iiicli Dpinpsey's camp nt M.iumie lta. just outside of Toledo. O. The photo shows the aspirant for lieatyn eight hnnors sparring with .lamaira Kid Just before his ebnnj trainer tagged liim altoo the ee and cut a gash that forced him In l.iy nil work for the day Vp-to-Minnlc Marks of Leading Batters NATIONAL LIULli: Craiiitli. I'lillllrs . 3! ' m' -li oiin. New York. 3(1 111) 2i Itnmli. 'Iiirltuin.ll. s.1 i:u ill lnmi. Cincinnati. ao k Mcfnrtr.Non lork 30 00 12 AM Hit I CAS I.IJAUl i: Vmrli, Detroit si 127 ' 2(! Colili, Detroit 311 llr, 27 lolilifitoil. (letel'il 37 127 21 hlHler. M. Ixiult :ui in ;n Scliant. Huston 2K 7.1 u 11. I'.C. 41 .132 .Ml .3.17 4(1 .3111 2 1 ,3.i(l 31 .311 ii. r.c. 411 .3(12 a: .3.w 43 .38 1 48 .345 25 .312 ES Penn Freshmen Track Captain Shows Great Speed in De feat on Tennis Court m By HOBERT T. rAUI, As a tennis player Larry Itrown, or Penn, yesterday nfternoon demonstrat ed to the satisfaction of all that with out a doubt he still is one of the best freshmen track athletes Lawson Rob ertson ever has tutored. Last Saturday in the nnnunl Meadow brook games Itrown made his last per formance for the Red nnd Itlue. With no other track fields to conquer or records to bronk Uroun decided the next best thing for him to do wns to win a championship in some other sport and therefore selected the men's siugles championship of Pennsjlvnnin ns his objective. Lurk of (he Draw Brown was fortunate in the draw ings. All he had wished nn liim wns William T. Tiiden, 2.1. of the German town Cricket Club. Among the list of titles held by Tiiden lire the national clay court, indoor nnd outdoor national doubles, nnd the singles nnd doubles of the state of Pennsylvania. These are only a few just to emphasize the easy task of Ilrnwn. Hut Larry thought nothing of this. Hadn't he won every nthletic event in which he had competed since his nr rivul in the east from his home in Washington last fall? What cared he for Tiiden? He vas the best freshman half-miler in collegiate ranks! Plenty of Running On the other hand, nn one ever ac cused Hill Ttlden of being n speedklng or of breaking any track record. Yet Bill succeeded In defeating Ilrown in the race for honors on the court. Tii den gave Brown mnny chances to show' his track speed, causing him to run from one side of tho court to the other with little chance to gain nny rest periods, especially in the last set. In the first set Ilrown caused a mild sensation by running back and forth on the court, making many fine "gets" and winning three of the first four games from Tiiden. but after the fourth game Larry didn't have a chance, Tiiden winning, (5-3, 0-1. Another K, O. for McGoorty London, Juno 10 Milt. XkCinorty, nn American mid !!e,ellit boxer last nlffht knetkeil out an Kngllsh tighter. "P.inilm.in" nice, in tho Hist round of a flftcen-round DOUt. idknrif-KriHtf LARRYBROWNLOS TO WILLI TILDEN "Whiff Eiseiilolir's Masterpiece MIXING IT WITH JAMAICA KID BINGLES AND BUNGLES 7ne A't in1 lime Iionbrr oil their tlioiil iUih Inilau. for thru hme siimetMnp to trttir tilth ihr flimun .tlmmv mirl-r'i rltib inai' thr Mackmrn look lihr satldlottrti di St l.oolc. After rwrefnt nml nllent nnifli.ln. o wan learned that nun of ih meiniinn, ,.r I the A' rnren how Hie world series kiIH are Knlns to lie i!! tiled If thr were nnMhlnc In thA Ynulh-Mimt-Hp-Strec1 theorv th A would be hanflcd I the bunting on a filter plnttrr , Clporci Hurnn rnm up threi" tlmr v terdn when a Jilt would hat chai-ed n run Into the pcorlnpr rolumn but (lie TloKjm thumped Into a double tl.iv oni -and pnnuM up iwlw And (Jportrt Knows better, too. I IlurV MafqtmrdN nrrlilrnt In Clnclnmitl Tfsterdaj. (niiKril h rurinlne out a Imne hit, U one rriinon whr idtrhcrs i-hould bat .010. ! J7nu CUanman u a hnnou to net nut it tau n without the aid of ctutchru, hit tu tee by vxtthrd batln atul tulstrd his anile rtinrten Gumhert Knhlntnn, thf romHr ronMahle. hat lliirrv helhold U root! enough to be a Twentieth Ward llabr. Joe Duenn handled f-eren rhnnre without n nllu eterdnr nnd n number of them were hard and critical. Joneoh learned hl les hoim well ut Holy Cross nnd Milbe Turk, It would take a fjuy uith a lot of nrr"f to ash Jac't Coomb if he uanted to a t in a Selling 1000 Silk Lined Suits in Rapid-Fire Order The William H. Wanamaker Store's Special June Offer at such money-saving prices (quality con sidered )has brought a great volume of business to 1217-19 Chestnut Street. -THE fabrics are ideal; light weights for hot weather wear in wor steds, flannels, serges v and tweeds. The linings are beautiful iridescent and striped silk patterns. The prices follow: $24.50 for $28 and $30 Suits $29.50 for $35 and $40 Suits $34.50 for $40 and $45 Suits All of the newest and - most fashionable, models are included. Selection fine and sizes ample. ' Make your visit as early as possible because the incomparable value of these suits is selling them on sight. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. ( ll.'l) nine thrxr Anus Thr foirf a'' l aiuht iurc Colby Jim n o flush. UMtf) Milt had n iloulile nml n stnrle on l.nzninnii. lie (onnected for nine Biitetln. nut of thirteen times nt hut iltirluc the three mine eiiKiicemenis Willi tlie llKlluns. Ut u, s' errors cne .lim fur the Culis. .T tu '2 Vauahn another Yankees Claim Mitchell I Detroit. June H) Willie Mitchell 1 ft. hand pitcher of the Detroit Club upon whom nhets weie, nfked rerentlj , hx been ' (lnlin-tl b thn New York American 1'na ulent Frank. Xaln announced toda, I Brooklyn Athlete Dies HrookHn, June 10 Jame K rtucklv. of the I,ough11n Iceum, of HtooklMi dletl eterda llucklev wan n middle dftnnie runner and represented hl club in ham pionhip compctttlone Titular Net Tourney Vew York. June 10 Thr. third annual tennu tournament of the "llrookljn ehatn plonnhlp" men. bova and Juntora will be held on the. courts of the Tnaie I lull of I'lat buh next Mondaj. June ltl Leonard Wins From Pitts Montreal, June 10 - Hennv Leonard eham Pion llghtw-elBht of the world. defe-ited Charlie Pitts Australian, in l ten round bout here Inst night RAY WILL HAVE ANOTHER ! CHANCE TO LOWER RECORD Speedy Chicago Roy Will Make Nctv Effort to Shatter Tabor's Mile Mark in National Championships in Sep tember -Ilaymond and Hayes Fast By TKI) MEI.nniTII iVnrld' .irmt'nt Mlddlo-Dlttanto Itunnrr JOIi: BAY is unt n bit discoiirnged by Hnyc. of Notre Dame, in riiniiing the llil fnillirn n l.H 1. ,1... ..M..1 frtrllHO in 1) J t DMnn.l. 1. ,1. ....1. .....iii. ,., iiii till- III .ii.i .... tllo tllilf. n.. 1 1.1:.. , 1. 1 1 .. Ul .. '' ii i iiuihiiu i inn iji-iL jiui - day. The little runner claims he will irv nr.nl.. lU.. l!. . 1.. II- .. . 1 1 .... ...iiiii nn- niNi ((ijiiiriiiiiii. . in in have t tint cliniifo in tlie National Cham pionliips in September. Bay was hnndicnpped by not having tl,n ...,.. ... . ."i. . i 1 "i.i " Ti. " " ... ...... iii.ii i-ini tn ii, hr , i i ii iniii - King nil tho ,,, v. Connolly. v,l,o won the race. ns , for nlioo.l tl.nt l,o ,n,i Hay no g,l , pnooiunker. '" T. '"r"""r' nn" nn.hiKt Ua " , , ' might M'o a new tnnrk hung up. LnHunn Itoliertson claimed before tho i ... rate Hint Itnv ll t l.n.l o.,nl, rno.L ,""1. ""." hnhU "'"J' 1,,,n ioril1 ing ont.loots prime him for the job. I lro"1 "'" """ !"' T "" "" ." ..ml .hat is l.ow it looked. He did Jut , "? n S,"r """ "" ""J ,1,0,"U '? s"0 "', as he Dt,,i t ,1 ns to time tip until " I',P"1" ""',,,nl, hZ ' ,Vy, "T "" " the Hire.- (,unrter mark was reached. ' man t''nm- m",,"1 '" Stockholm in lniL'. then he slowed up so much on that lap "'"' '"" '(.boitvon wanted to get Hint he spoiled all chances. Kny can do, l,nt l""rk ,f ""- this nml will, I bcliee. before tlie .en '1'he lerinnns got this record througli son is over. 'the ilimiualijiratioti of tin: Aineiican , , ... ten in because thej went oer the ten .Idhnson a Sensation ,,,. liui. HUmtt in ,,lirh to B,,t , lohnson, of Michigan, in the western baton. onfeience meet pulled olT the star per-1 These marks will stand for some time, fin iniinci- of the ear when he won four , I think. It is rare to get four such C. 1 1 1 ., 1... ........i. . ...... . ii. ... -. ... I-, ' ' '"" '"" ,(ir.vts and liroke two coofoteiKe loronls ill the broad nnd high jumps, l'.y jump Mtig lit feet J inch the Michigan man i puts himself in a class with the verj 'topnotch broad jumpers. nntl has the best leap of the ieaon to his credit. The Michigan team would hae been i -nil ..nsition uitlinnt this , , .. , . , , . , ., . nnd it wns his twent points that g.ue it the championsliip. Next Time Buy Tim to Ite.t.r? iDtiy riikl aumi The BIG TIRE wnwr iumwwuTniianiiiiiiiii hiimwibmihiIiIi.iiiihi awnyi.i IBIBIIIHglElliaiaiSiaiil5ig3l3iBISISia!SI!JlglBlilE113IGI0IIIIDIS lytl.miiiiii i There's magic in the word "Adirondacks." It's the spirit of our pioneer ancestors calling us back to Nature. It's the urge of the trails through the woods, by the lakes, over the hills. It's the dip of the paddle, the song of the reel, the scent of the pine. It's forgetfulness of work and worry; it's sport and fun. It's freedom. Of course, you're going to take a vacation this summer! Go to the Adiron dacks, this beautiful territory of the Indians is truly a playground paradise natural, unspoiled, refreshing. Other attractive resorts are: Saratoga Springs, Lake George, Lake Champlain, Tha Booklets Adirondack, and Thousand Iilandt Saratoga Sprinei, Lake Grorge and Lake Champlain Catskill Mountain! and Sullivan County Niagara Fall, UMTEDSfoXESl i ... ' -i-.i pi i iinii-i, ,- it lllll 111 It II I llllf l.nnl I - l .1. mi t. .- in-iiL it-ii M-i-miu" mis jpar. 1 puts the murk in tho ('(inference M . f I. .. ... . .... .!. . .- This ct vui.- sunn- nn in,. i-iisiiTU ircoril. Ilajinnnd vs. Ilaes I would like to see this mnn nnd "njmond meet in the centurj . The hit - ,ft ft,,l. ,ui , . ii. i i .i , h' " ' ', '" ' ,t ?'."' h". " "l" -'"n'l' oiisl, . nt ( anbridge. but ho ,s sprinters ns Smith, l)nis. Landers and ilaymond on the sntne team. Rutgers Trounces Princeton NTpiv Itrinisii tell . s .1 liim, r Bulgers defeated Princeton here todnv ! by a s( ore of 5 to 1 . Two Tiger tw irl - era were heavily hit, while Itnle hold , vii,M ,n fn,,. its. . ,. I (,,,, ast nnjnK, TIRES S EXCESS For Sale by Dealers Adirondack 1 houaand Islands, Niagara Falls, Catskill Mountains Any number of camps, fine resort hotels, or board- ' ing houses, and accommodations to fit every purse. All kinds of sports, fine golf and tennis. Your vacation days in this section will make you keen and fit for the work to come. The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel, and offers Summer Excursion fares. Ask your local ticket agent to help you plan, your trip or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or write the nearest , Travel Bureau, stating booklet desired. Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York City Travel Bureau 646TraniporUtlon Building Chicago WEATHER CONDITIONS GOOD FOR GOLF PLWi Better Scoros Expected in Sec-- ond Round of National Open f Championships Today HOFFNER INTHELIMEGLARE,; West Xeutnn, .Mass., June 10.' Weather conditions for the second round of I.Sholes in the national open golf championship tournament at BrSe Burn Country Club todny were greaOjf improved, and as a result better scores were ptcdicted. Keen interest centered in the pi today following the remnrkable per formance of Charles S. Iloffner, of tie Philinnnt Club, Philadelphia, who yeH' terdaj isiunlod the record of 72 strokes for the (nurse. IlofTtier. who came here unheralded, b'd such well-known golfers as Mike Bind, who finished with a (ard of 73, and I'mnois Oiiimet, Louis Telller, .lim Barnes, Wnlter Ilagen and "Chick" Kvans, present holder of the title. PHIL HARRISON STOPPED Conqueror of Jack Dillon Is Beaten In Three Rounds by Chuck Wiggins According to nn Associated Press re port tndii Phil Harrison, of Chicago, who knocked out .lack Dillon recently, was stopped in three rounds last night br Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis, in tlie latter city. Hoth of Harrison'' rjes were dosed and the bout was stopped. NON-SKID FABRIC 31x4 - $29.95 34x4 - $43.35 Other Sizes in Proportion MILEAGE ,,; ),. iu V ; v5s5Pv ' ..$ i' , Jt 4 Trawl Bureau eoilitaley Building Atlanta c -y. ' !-W '. 1 Tl f H M i i i 'M iA "i "3? n -M 4?M Km iV I A 1 'A yl "Blinilii) Vi, -Norfolk Too Fait for Mlr-e iuLPtJi?''.'' .. June 10.KM Norton BlllllilllllllllUllHBlllMUflUllllMliniDIHlimfflllfifTm ESTABLISHED I05O talis... Ka too 1 1 Norfolk of HtMjr oyer for nW. of St.-'1'ii1..lr ufiSf inJ rf.. t. t SJB "rai at M-pn!W .VSK (Maw UM 'HWM4HWMH, , i. "wm ...v,:::,,. 'V $ "T5? '"'Ttif- t . -T-,-,T y U ;tit nvkHWM&raMMwtMlMS f. jmjl r-a J , T. ait-'jift t, t"t T7 hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers