yf' ," -yjvJ.' 'n5 tv-v tr"; rcvv-Tr ' W IJI 'in B'J'i ' -MV7! '"VJJ gj'5T'j,ypn'ii; .tfc. ISft 2;M ft ," 0 'fl " , I '" ! ' V"i,A r. ,,,, Uo -"V ? p ur -. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1910 nU v $SCOTT P?i?F, 0T OF HOSPITAL, FEELS WEAK ENOUGH TO TAKE PLACE WITH FELLOW A'S i raRMKW i M k Lf. Kf k r i I I? Iu- I I I vUir V. & J4'SO4iVL0S,4iVF LARGE HANDICAPS irti . jllackmen Prove They Can Finish Second Any Time ") When White Sox Spot Them Four Runs and Win. . Only Ex-Phils Feel at Home at Shibe Park ,' . . ; Hy KOIMCKT V. MAXWRIX sports IMIlor Klfnlnir Tnbllc Leiliter f opyriglil. 1919 bu l'ublie I.rdarr ( o. r'S liunl to lose ball ganips when tho 01I1N nre nsuiti'-t .Ton, but our noblo A's can do it with ono hnml tied hriiiml their biuks. They nrc quite nro flclcnt nnd can finish second in any ball Ramc they start. Yesterday. frinMnnee, the 'White Sox spotted them four runs, then tno, and nt the end the men of Mack were touching up their Hlcnes, liecnuse they ovrrenme that handicap nml lilt the skids, carrying the shmt end of n T-to-O score with tliem. 'X'OU never ran (ell, in baseball. Even Connie Smiles at Start EVERYTHINtt broke Idm'Ij for the home-town boys early in the conflict nnd at the end of the fourth inning they were leading hj the Tore of 4 to 1, That's a prettj good lead ami con Connie smiled, for it looked as if the losing streak was about to be bitted or ruined or something like that. However, the gentlemen working for Mr. Oli'non stnrted to soak the sphere, scored two in the fifth and Swede Kisberg, who usually is as formidable as n crenm puff iu an armor-plate f.utory. surprised eery one. including himself, when he knocked u home run which tied the count. r fN THIS manner the A's slum ml how enlirelj unnrrrtsar a three- run lead was. Made Feels Sorry for Gleason THEN the White So derideil to pot the I103-, another pair of tallie-., nivt to make the game Interesting and allow them to stage n 1 ally late iu the game. George Hums stepped tip in the sixth and walloped the old apple high and far into the bleachers in center Held. Dugnn got a hit and veored on Naylor's rap, putting the locals in the lead again. Once more Connie cracked a few jokes on the bench and -nhl he felt sorry for C?lenson because he was about to lose the ball game and get kicked out of first place in the league. "DUT baseball isn't like pinochle. Yon neicr can tell, In baseball. Johnson in Time to Lose AFTER kidding our bojs along for nn inning or two, Olenson told the fence-busters to start busting something, and they Nlurted immediately In the eighth Jackson ami (iandil hit a couple where they nin't and had full possession of two of the bases. That wns a signal for Connie tn eruse Najlor. because Happy Kelsch wns up next, and Hap couldn't hit Jack's twisters with a shovel. He had perished terribly the three other times he wns nt the plate and he was due for n hit. .ling Johnson was sent in to allow Telsch to make a three-bagger, hurl a wild pitch and pitch a sacrifice lly ball to Kisberg. Three runs came in that inning. And those three were enough. rpiIAT'S all there were there weren't any more. X Ex-Phillies Feel at Home 0 NLY three guys felt at home in the spectators' section. They were Rert Ycabsley, star catcher of the Phils, who now is out of a job; Mike Pren- dergast, star pitcher of the Phils, who has a job and doesn't like it, nnd Joe Oeschger, who is so versatile that he can lose ball games for the Phils or (Jiants or any club ho plajs with. These blokes have seen the Phillies perform so often that yesterday they thought .lack Coombs was managing the A's. Teabsley and Mike witnessed the sturt of the present losing streak of the Phils, "and said it takes the A'w longer to meet defeat. I'rcndcrgast has been sold to Indianapolis and Yenbsley hasn't been sold to any one. Oeschger has a sore arm and is resting while the Giants are clean ing up in the West. ' fTIHEY sang the chorus of "When Vill We Three .Meet Again?" between innings. Ren Leonard Has Right Idea DEN LEON'ARD. who has a hnbit of getting into fights, had something to " Bay when visited by jour correspondent in the grand btiind yesterday. "If I could hit like them A's," says Pen, "I'd go out nnd challenge 'Wil lord or something." Ben never wastes any conversation and the brutal statistics prove he is correct. The A's registered liftecn pule, wholesome, healthy bingles, nnd what did they get? The answer is nothing. Hits don't count if you can't win. That's the secret of Ren's su cess. When he knocks a guy over the left field fence the game is over. mHAT'S the reason for baseball. The dope never runs out of the same spigot tvt Ice. Mach Pitchers in Pairs or Trips CONNIE used three pitchers yesterday nnd would have used Kinney, only Walt U on a vacation. Walt is expected to pitch Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. He always works double. One day the pitcher is Naylor-Kinney and the next it will be Rogers-Kinney. Sometimes Walt crosses the Alberts and nppenrs ab Kinney-Johnson. That's a good com bination. Scott Perry also wns on the job, but couldn't play because of a sore side. He has been released from the hopitnl and feels wenk enough to take his place with the A's at once. He could hide among the other cripples and no one could tell the difference. fONDER what's the matter with the A's? They can't blame the black elephants any more. Chicago Only Club in League Glcason STILL, every cloud bus a silver lining, and if we can't win we might as well share the joy and pleasure which fall to the lot of Mr. Gleason, the well known l'hiladelphinn who manages the White Sox. Mr. Glenson consented to be interviewed jcteidny while wearing the diamond bimburst presented by the members of the Gleason Admiration Society. "Gotta great ball club," he said. "Gotta ball club that can't be trimmed at any stage of the game. They just trail along, nnd no matter how large the score is against them they never quit. Try hard all of the time. Greatest bunch I ever have seen." "How are the other clubs In the league?" we asked "Ain't no other cluls," the Kid (lured back. "Wha'dye mean, other clubs? Only one dub iu the It ague, mid that is Chicago. We're out to cop this year nnd won't allow ouiselves to lose." "But which club do jou fear?" we persisted. "What gang is annoying you?" "Well," retorted the scrappy pilot, "Cleveland MIGHT get dangerous. They MIGHT give us a run, but they'll never catch us. Can't see New York. "Have 5011 noticed mv pitching staff? Greatest in the world. Working three pitchers, Hint's nil ; three pitchers, Cicotte, Williams and Faber. Btalllngs got away with it once nnd I will get away with it this jear The other bullpen artists (111 in when necessary. But we gotta good ball club. Can't kick on our showing in the East." Then the Kid hid the family jewels and went out and proved everything be said. ED PLANK, a fanner nf Gettysburg, Pa., was In town yesterday to see the bull game. Ed s.ijs he is 11 reill farmer, and being that sort of a person, never will play baseball or pitch again. guy who knows when he has enough. Ed Is one AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? ftFTcr? You'va UAtVfGt) To Yoofk opptce ow a HOT SOLTRY MORrJlMG "AMD YOU GO HOMH MORE 2eAt TMNtvJ AMD Voo SPEND The Day moPPimg Your PersPjRiwG BRoW AMi 5ipPirJG Cold uriwks f- AMD rOPt FOR, A FflSH 23REEZ.e AT The WiruDoVAJ but The VJ1ND is HOT ArJD vJiTHercieJG. - ArJD THgtvJYou Peei off urA 7YA .. m h lmffi2b&su m r v '-v LAni 1 1 '-inA- ys-i m. WVi NOW OS3ifS Jis'LJ . I Tub- oh-&-H-h. BOY' Aimt ir X GrWRANr AND GlUORFs.rRlOUS' "-v J -xx rfir p MEREDITH'S HARDEST RACE WAS 50 S. "440 President Wilson and General Pershing to Attend Opening of Big Meet June 22 SPORTS END ON JULY 6 I'arls, June IS. President Wilson. General John J. Pershing, President Pninciirc and Piemier Cleineueeau will paiticipate iu the ceremonies incident to the opening of the interallied games in the Perching Stniliuni, on June --. The program for the games shows that the athletic events will extend over tw weeks. The progi inn for June 'I'l includes the opening ceremonies, and a review of the contestants who :ne entered for the games. The events for the succeed ing dajs follow : ,Tun -3 Apsof latlon football, basketball, boxlnc wrp"l!lnp fe n ln ami lomnuHtien Jun.- -'I loo nvlT trl.ils and mihI fi u .'" m"-- irlilK harh til exhibition ntnp boxlm? fpnrlnir unil rtstlinff. ,., i iipii 111. irr nnuiw 11" ui'-iri hunllt' ttliN ami .senil-!in.tN -00 nit.T irl.iW j.iv. in ami liaml Rrt.nrfd Ihrowlne. Ii,i.-iLiII bcixmu- irtllnir hiuI fenclnc .lull.- ut! Asu.irUtlnn footbdll, basketball, fiinititf .inl wntllnar. lun. "7 JOM nutr Hftnlllnal nnd finals I MM in. l.-r llnnl. 00 meter hunlle trlnli. lit-, it- thniumt runnlnir broad Jumv. wr.sthmr b-i UK and fern inff .lun. Js -N.. i-tadlum tventi" Hugby foot ball at l olnmb-i. Field and MlmmlnK llnala In M Janie Lake. ItoH do l!oub.i,ne .lun- -'0 too mitir trials. llo meter hurdles flnal SOO meter relay trial" nnd srinlllndl" dlseus throwing (tnat, runnlnu broad Junu llnal. Assocmtion looiuan nnu Jiin-'in too meter Bemlflnaln. S00 meter rla tin Us cross tountry runnlnff, stand-lnt- brunl jump, wreitllnif and gymnastics Juh I 4UO meter nnaK pole ault nre llmltKriis, runnlnu hluh lump, boxlnif wnetllns. limine. tUR-of-wur and Bm- .tull 2 I'OO meter relay, hot-put, Inp and ivrestllng julv a tiiou meter relay, shot-put, lnir. wreatllnK and equitation .,.. .Inly 4 Modltled marathon SOO metr flnil runnlns hluh lump final, pole vault final, boxlne, wrestling and baseball with a uncial Independence Day celebration and nreworK1 in wie i.ii.mi ..!.. r. ,ioi m.inr i-elav. non Jump t'us-of-wnr finals nnd caultatlon. July o - insinK i-uiciii..i.j. events and (iiiirmmra i w'.. The events to be held outside of the, stadium are itugby football, games nt Colombes Field, north of Pans; golf nt La Iloulie links, Versailles, and swim- Lakc St. James, uois ue uou- Tcd Used More Stuff in Winning Slow Quarter in 1913 Than He Needed to Crack World's Records. Can't Remember Last Fifty Yards L Ity TED MKREDITII World' firrntest Mlilrile-nistanrp TUinner TiKGEXTLY T was asked which race, "I can never make " I considered the hardest of my box-box- step and tatlon. postponed mtng in logue. Czccho-Slovnk In Allied Meet Paris. Tuesday, .Tune 17. The track teams of nine nntions now- nre train ing in the region of Paris for the inter .,iii,l Mines, tne last arrivals being seventy men carrying the colors of the new- Czccho-Slovnk republic, 'the total number of men who will participate iu the games is now estimated lit JuUU, representing fourteen nations. Phil Streak Still Going Strong OUIt rhlls are doing well in the West and are quite popular. They are playing no favorites and helping all of the clubs out there to strengthen ' their pennant hopes. They lost every game in St. Loole, Chicago and Pitts- bureh. nnd now will go to Cincinnati to see what can be done for the Reds. l"'. ft u.-niiTil ho n slinmn tn hrenk that loslij" strenk. which has reached ten Rtrnlehk and still going strong. tllf Of. 1.1 :-!. l u ...11. U Tll.ll.. .... l.nM Yl ........ IL.i ir. hZ JjUUIt? clICKIlig uilKill. uiil uv vviiu iiiu a una vet luug. 11 dccuib iiiuv, j.iic 1 tt Graw bamboozled Jnwu Coombs In the deal, because Jawn thougtit the InJlelder -t, was tne property oi tne ciuu, aim jirviruw bujm rxium vvus oniy louueu tor me 7- reason. Mac discovered he had, pulled a bono nnd covered up beautifully. ,' "0 Jfr en convinced Slcklu he still was the property of the Giants. " . f ' ' K. J .. E v 'P COBB ami about twenty assistants wui ue nere .today to helu i "V J-- Uie At'ilft't remain In the teller. JIatlneca will b played every SJv; , MHtlS weK MM inea Mr. niacu win lauo uu icara nvtay tor a cnanga a'r ''-' WxWT)'-rIlt.'M'rsM, 'the new flrt betaB, will tveompanr tits Santa Barbara on Top Mnidowbrnok, I.. I.. Juna 18. Santa Ilar bara a polo nam. compooJ of p. C. Moore. William Tevln. Jr , A. Ollen and 15 lloeseke Jr. with a team handicap of nlno enils defeat d the Meadowbrook Magpies .itir day afternoon on the International Field at Meadowbrook by a net scoro of 14Vj gouU to 3W. Alumni Defeats P. M. C. CliifitfT, fa.. Juno IS. neforo a bin crowd of alumni tho Pennajlvanla Military lollis-u baseball team lost tho annual Bame to the Alumni nine yesterday In one of th fea tures of jnllltary day. tho openlne of the fifty-seventh commencement exercises blotu .'. to 3. Cloie Win for Amherst Amlierit. Juno 18. The, Amherst baseball team defeated the Williams nine In their annual tame yenterday by a ncoro of . to U Soccer League Meets Tomorrow The Industrial Hoecer Ieacu will hold Its reorganization mcetlnK tomorrow night at the Inciulrer Uulldlne Plans for tho lum-:u season are to be discussed Kearney School Walloped Wclsh-Calhoun School wallopod Kearney Kchool yesterday by a 13-to-2 score. Welsh. Calhoun totaled eighteen hits ort the Kearney pitcher. career. That's a difficult question to decide, nnd while I wns thinking it over my friend suggested the intercol legiate hnlf-mile of 1010, after T had run the quarter-mile and set a worm s record. It is not always the fastest race that is the hardest. A -IS -second nuar-ter-miler may punish himself more in a fi2-seeond "410" than he does when he is going nt his best. Such things depend on condition nnd elements. Then, too, after a mnu runs n hard race nnd wins it ctnses to be hard. The men tal condition is such that he forgets the physical hardships. Victory Soothes Sitting in an easy chair nnd looking back through the haze of three years, neither the quarter ror the half mile in the intercollegintes of PJlfl seem hard. They did when I was going through them, but not nfterwards, not even im modiatelj nfterwards for I won and nothing else mattered. The psjchologi- cal effect of victory overcomes physical weariness. In only two races have T been tired to exhaustion and these two I regard as the most difficult. One wnB the 800 meter xnce iu the Obmplc games at Stockholm in 1012, nnd the other was tho 101.1 national championship quarter mile in Baltimore. If 1 were compelled to run one of them over again, I believe I would rather take the 410 than the 600 meter, although tho Stockholm race wns a world's record and the Baltimore affair slow. I'll never forget that afternoon in Baltimore. It hnd been raining nil morning and it was raining when we went to the mark. The track was hrnvv and soggy and I wns nbt in con dition. I hnd been training for the r,nce less than ten days nud didn't have milch stuff. Strong But Slow Previous to the day of race T had been nt a college camp in the country; living outdoors. The result of the out .!. tivinir nnd working wns that had stored up a lot ot strcngm aim mm, was the only thing that pulled me through. I remember that race in every detail. I had the lead, when we took the turn and Tom Unlpln, the Boston runner, and Val Wilkie, of Yale, were on my .liniildpr. When wo went into the btreteh I remember bajing to myself, t." That last 100 yards looked like a mile nnd I wanted to lay down nnd go to sleep right there on the track. Goes Blind I kept on for fifty yards nnd then something happened my mental light went out. I can't remember a thing in that last half hundred yards. IIow I ever kept myself running I don't know. I believe now that it wns the unused btrengtli that carried me through. I won thnt day in 50 1-5 sec onds with Ilalpiu second nnd Val Wilkio third. Former Columbia Tutor Men tioned as Possible Successor to Charles Courtney ACTION TAKEN THIS WEEK James Iticc, former crew coach nt Columbia, may be tutor of rowing at Cornell next jear. It is expected that some definite ac tion will be taken nt Ithaca this week to revise the plans for rowing. This may also involve a change in coaches as it is doubtful if Charles K. Court ney will continue, owing to his age. Mirny old oarsmen mv in fnvor of Mr. Courtney selecting the matt to sue ceed him us conch, nnd there is gen eral agreement that this is the time to name the man. CRAVATH MAY TIE BATTING MARK SET BY HONUS WAGNER Famed Pirate Shortstop Last Led League When Thirty seven Years fild Gavvy, Now in Front, Has Chance to Lead Batters at Same Age i IN THE SPOItTMGHT BY GKANTtAND ItlCE Copyright, lpio. All rights reserved. . A Tip for Dcmpscy - ' If you take a wallop at TTUfard' heai And tho bloke doesn't hit tho mat; you pound atcoj where hl iar has lied And the wallop ttlll fall) fiat .'' Here's a tip for you and a coppered oineh, Under Toledo's sun ' " Don't try to rush to a head-on clinch, f But remember how David won. r i You may find his fcnoo is a pleoe ofbriok That a Mauser couldn't dent; Or his hide would make a Zulu stole With the spear point badly bent; t But it isn't so hard if you play tho hunch Yith the lead knob neatly spun; ' Cut out the jab and the poke and the punch, And remember how David won. Not Ahvays THE Yanks have set out definitely tn prove that nn ancient wag knew some" thing when he suggested thnt the "raco is hot to tho swift." lick answered this old mnxim by remarking, "The race may not be to the swift but thnt is where to look." Waning June still finds the Yanks plodding nnd plugging stolidly &long, permitting their rivals to use ull the speed there Is as long as they (meaning the Yanks) can get the runs nnd win tho ball games. When it was suggested to Miller Huggins early in the spring that his club wns too slow, he accepted the edict with a world of unconcern. Other mana gers turned in the same vote, but Huggins still failed to bother about It. He has nlways contended thnt the three main features of baseball were batting, iiclding nnd pitching, nnd that as long ns ho had these three nsoets to work with he could afford n few weaknesses in other lines. And so far his club has justified the old maxim. . 7IIEY may not be getting as many runs as they oould have got with greater speed, but as long as they can get enough to win with, why bother about itf ' Gavvy's Chance HAN'S WAGNER led the Nntlonal League for the last time when he was thirty-seven years old. This wns back in 1011. linns was the oldest league leader on record. Now Cravath has a chance to tie his mark, as Gavvy is another thirty-scven-ycar-old ruler in the .realm of swat, well ahead of the field. 11E WILL have this edge on Ilonus that of waiting until his thirty il seventh year to lead the league for the first time. The Duffer's Friend WB IIAVIj always contended that the greatest hero of the recent open cham pionship nt golf was the sedate pro who took eighteen on a short hole. By this striking maneuver he has added an immense amount of balm and bliss to the world. Think of nil the amazing good he has done to countless duffers throughput the lnnd who once became despondent nnd depressed when they took an eight or a nine or n twelve on some balky hole. Now they can scatter melancholia and despair to the rollicking winds. When n duffer blows himself to a nine on some tricky hole he can smile to himself in the thought, "Well, n professional golfer once took eighteen In championship." This thought will be some balm to his mangled pride. It proves that it can be done and that no man is (lawless in this wracking Scotch game. Golfers who go around in seventy-two or seventy -three are joy-killers. They have a ' depressing effect upou the bulk of the golf-playiug populace. , But when some stnr blows up with n resounding echo or some pro takes eighteen on one hole they can all cheer up again and go back to it with a thrill. ' G EXITS isn't altcays an encouraging factor. It is a great thing for the multitude once in a while to find that even eminent talent can cave in badly and sink to the depths. Ho Athletics vs. Detroit Shibe Park Today nt 3:30 P. M. Hint appearance this Mason of Tj and the Titers. Heats. 80e, doe, 8Se and S1.10. Iteiiened, It, 10, at Otto. bets' and HpuldlniV. HERE TODAY Women's National Tennis Championship of the U. S. (Alss Girls' ChanmlonshlD and Mlied Doable Cbamplonsbln ot the U. H.) At rhlls. Cricket Club, Slondar, Jans It, U DWlUCTirr DflB Allf, A&mltlloa charge, 60s onMon., Taes., W J. GOVERNMENT . SALE OF Canned Vegetables IN LARGE QUANTITIES Rpnled bids will be onened 2 P. M June 30, 1919, on quantities located nt various points. Particulars, spe cial bid forms can be obtained at Zone Supply Offices: Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Newport News, Atlanta, Chicaco, St. Louis, Now Orleans, Ft. Sam Houston, 1 Paso, Omaha, San Francisco. 11TH STREET ARENA foolrit and T,arrit flub In I'hlla. 11TII AN1 CATHAWNK STHEKT3 I'atsr Uowan vs. Willie Herman Youni Casnst vs. Al Nash Johnny Ketchel vs. Young; O'I.eary lllllr Gannon vs. tf'lemrnceau 1'ackry Ilnnuner vs. Johnny Menley 1'RirKS 2Bo ANT) Sue NO IIIOIIEU PHI Ci PHILADELPHIA rKJUKJ COUNTRY CLUB TOD A 7 AT 4 IJ0 O'CLOCK Bryn Mawr vs. Bryn Mawr Free Booters at Bala Taks Fall-mount Park Trolley to Woodslds. I D I m II mi NI 3Pf a H H a h I I I flil MftR 'i-Sfil iin-K 'K5rlri)SrwJSffi KCwHl I itllnimflDl I llllll llMulHl lllllllll in llllllllHlMlllMlll rlTfsSVsls&lslTsSslsislsllsllsllsllsllsllsllsllsllsllHslsllsiu ti.isi.isi.isi.isi.isi.isi.isi.V i Lmmm&mmix mwmmmMmwmmwwvmmm n umttuuu urn h 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHHiUiib.iMiiasis WliWiS7 IWVlMo W rVrfrnlulrXfiT rM H IhH rW (UuiwrWrPlBCMiiSlKnjIinBs I ill 111 1 I I 1 1 1 ) 1 ITTTTTfUu 1 111 Ml I 11 I I III II 111 111 lllllll 111 Nil I 111 inillRfTTHlsisisisisisir mm llliF iHMH 1 PwiH 1 sHsUlEHvltslsawli 1 lllllllll ' il IP ill Ma CopyrliMirtt. , .,, j.. i j iHHByRJislslsHnig , Pi it ll ftffi M by H. J. Reynolds Toppyrsa bags, tidy red tint, hand' lasSlnsgfdinaHHfttO I1 MlIN Tobacco Ce, momipoandana half 'pound tin humt- oaWflrwXssssslMn IIMll I I Ulln forsHancf- that ctatty, practical s isWlrffirf nrrr lr' 1 I nlisMslilssTiBtssBssHssBssTnsHssssssssssTi pound crytat glatc humidor with l$Wv WWtww&Si. 'II I llllll llH m sponge mofo fener top that Aeepe (Ac itfffMiUfilfti mum mtwHOSm). lLullliaaBiiill lllulUlllBBfsssMBSsssssISBSsssssssssVBSssssSssssBssssssssBJh tobacco in suci pet feet condition. .rirffilK'Wi jMmmmSamm mmmmmmmui uuuiM..,.i 'iKwiSK' ' MWIsHhB JHHi PUT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce for your personal satisfactions right off the windmill, more smoke happiness than you ever before collected 1 P. A.'s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands 1 It has tho jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against! Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out tho, double-quickest thing you do nextl And,, put it down right here as to how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process takes care of that because it cuts out bite and parctil Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy'us jimmy pipe, or tho papers, and to fill 'er up every once and a while l And, puff to beat the cards I With' out a comeback I Why, Prince Albert is so all-fired-good you feel like you'd 1USI ilUVO IU CUl UlM iiagltuii suwaci v . j ilrmount Parle Trolley to Woodrtd I "' '.. sBaWiWiTfJ.W WisfB ' ZljZzzH. ir ' VV .mi: , j- i . ' "111 i"i- U-U( 4SeSi &&?. ' Ain-8,OK.tnAND'Mi ';, vMllSHiPilHPSO M Jl v 3 'l . 2J Al V j4W.A3SJ . -,' an mn. bb e. n 4i'r ' . . Sfi - a.iR"iKj. JS' fJi-" Taws.t Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers