SplpjIJypiPS uf EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919 '4 Si, .(. Wl (& IS I i t 7 i t?r I l l& I I i, i-s y I Ik IS- 4 ia ff V: sj er.. W Vffi-i afv E 1,929,569 RIFLES Inventory of "World's Greatest Plant" Reveals Splendid War Efficiency 15,097 EMPLOYES ON ROLL Proposals will soon be rrrolvcil for disposal of vnrioui lot of hot -rolled steel made by the Onmbria Steel Com pany at the T S. mdystone lll(1( St()r age Arsenal, IMdytone, I'n. Approximately fl50 tnni of steel are to be disposed of, blili fur the llr.t lot of 309 tons beiuK open until .Tune '2t. Three lots, totallnc 150 tons, will be gold June 27, and the final Rioup of four lots, nRKrecatiriR 120 tons, is listed for sale June "0. The committee head quarters is 1710 Market street. This chapter in the closing of what has been described as the "world's greatest riile plant" Rives interest to the Inventory of stock and plant facili ties just completed. During its ciist ence the KdiU stone plant produced 007,002 British Knfield "ties and 1,352,477 T'nited States riHcs. The highest nvcrnci' daily production was C000 rifles and the maximum dally pro duction was 7201. At the peak of production there were IK (107 emnloes. with a parnll of $402,817 2S per week In addition there were 1317 Koerument inspectors assigned to the plant at the same time. The inventor was made at a cost of $80,270 in saluries alone, in eighty three working days, engaging 1 IS men, fifty of whom were experts, the re mainder being recorders and clerks. An additional force of about 100 la borers was used In handling 42,."G7,."00 articles inventoried. The Inrgcst movable article taken was a fifteen-ton Putnam lathe, the smallest a black diamond weighing 1-100 carat. The equipment nnd stock inventoried and to be moved will fill 21,r0 freight cars, a solid train sixteen miles long. Its weight is so great that if all the soldiers In the United States army during the war were to carry an equal share each man's load would be forty seven pounds. Interesting Data The pipe lines If combined would reiih from Philadelphia to Trenton, while the belting stretched from end to end would extend from Philadelphia to New York. Reduced to one-inch single ply it would reach from llddy stono to Altoona. The electric wiring, If In one length, would connect Phila delphia with Elizabeth, N. .T., while the electric drop cords would equip crery house in n city of 40,000. Other interesting dnta shows 0.1 miles of steel shafting, 14.7S1 wood and metal pulleys, 10(1 oil pumps to supply ctlttlcg oil, 4rG electric and hand trucks. 6673 racks on wheels, 2003 bench ies nnd 327 motors. ,The bar stock of component steel on hand January 11, placed end to end wonld stretch from Ilalfix. Nova Scotia. to Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland, to Fayal, Azores. (!un stock blanks on hand, 1,400,000, would stretch from Philadelphia to St. Louis. It requires one walnut tree for each twenty-eight stocks, nnd to cut the aboe quantity of stocks, 03,333 trees would be re quired, or 3137 acrts of growing walnut trees. Each working day 320 walnut trees ttere cut into guntocks. Hud to I end, the 400,000 hai d guard blanks in stock ttould stretch from Philadelphia to Manassas, Va. The largest walnut tree cut in twenty years measured hix feet four inches in diameter. It was 310 jears old, cut from the Turkey Run tract, eighty miles irotn Indianapolis. One-half ttas fatted into gunstock blanks for Fdch stone and me nniancc into airplane propellcis. Inventor- Coven -15,000 Pages .,, . ... -.. Compilation of the inventory com prises 43,000 written pages with a cor responding number of duplicates. Tho company restaurants fed 2.j00 persons n day, using 517." china plates. Other statistics revealed show : width of building, 1040 feet; length of longest bay, 610 feet; ground-floor arcn, 1S.2 acres; total floor area, 33.0 acres; area inside of fence, 34.5 ncrcs; length of fence nround plant, 0300 feet; cubic feet in main building nnd stocking shop, 40,040,000; square feet of radiation for heating, 101,421, or, reduced to 1'4 inch pipe, 45.5 miles; boiler horsepower of heating plant, 2400; maximum twenty-four-hour coal consumption for heating, 110 tons. Number of panes of glass, 174,000; mrea of glass in windows nnd sky lights, 331,700 square feet, or 7.ti acres, i The maximum hourly power demand during January, 1918, was 7400 kilo watts, the current used equaling 2,325, 000 kilowatt hours. Tho average load on average working day was 37S0 kilo watts, the installed equipment ca pacity equaling 310,000 23-ttatt lamps. The four electric substations had a combined capacity of 0000 kilowatts. Much of tho data connected with the inventory was compiled by C. B. Drake, chief army Inspector. RECALL BILLS FROM MAYOR Councils to Pass Measures to Pre- vent Executive Veto Resolutions recalling four bills from Mayor Smith to prevent their being yetoed, will be passed by Councils to vfnorrow afternoon. The bills In ques tion were hastily passed and later it was discovered that their passage would threaten the validity of the $14,750,000 loan. The measures wonld Involve the city in debt for damages greater than the sum certified as the borrowing power, on which tho loan is based. They are as follows: To revise lines and grades of the sec tion bounded by Bustleton, Nestor and Fillmore streets, striking off Brooks street and opening Bustleton avenue at ," Welsh road; to revise the northwest SlPwardly line of Penn street from Ger- Jf Imattown avenue to Baynton street ; to WHween Ltlpcr street and Oxford street, i . 1 ... (.. nlan Ilia l?!tnmll. K' ilWI JIJUCO nil tun y.uu i u..u.,u.u. R '1 niece bounded bytLeiper street, Oxford ' f'l. T. X 1?llln,n ntu.t M A wnc.H T 1- X. t 41.- .wl.. l W..W.1' ..,,, nnmiR n lit, w iiiiiuiin bliccl. no u K.unn npIOl? v reviao mo eiuuc ut cmuuuiu ': "-avenue iroiu urm sircei o uueuennnm a. '-.venue. Tho cost, it was estimated, Vwfcblf hare been 100,000, and the iwifcles ,'of the- loan bill would have r tthtd adrantaga f;the , Increased debt ympw'm W.'?''T!!,' w"-, ti?." ... MERR Y CLASS-DA Y PROGRAM BY SENIORS OF OLD PENN Fourth-Year Men Assemble in Dormitory Triangle for Last Set of Exercises Before Tomorrow's Conferring of Degrees The graduating class at the T'niver slty of Pennsylvania will gnthrr this nftcrnoon for the last time on campus lawns and walks fur their final set of exercises preparatory to the formal con ferring of degrees tomorrow at the Metropolitan Opera House. Todn.'s progiam is purelv a stu dents' nfTalr, members of the hiss onlv being speakers. The Dormitory Triangle will be the scene of a tolmful spe tacle. when mothers, sisters and sweethearts gather to watch the exercises. A sneeial stand will be erected for the seniors, who will be mrmpcl in rap and gown, lacking only the academic hood of the full-Hedged graduates. Ad joining this nt one end of the triangle will be the platform from which the various speeches are to be dclhcrcd. Aftei the orchestra selections and sing ing of the "Ked and Itlue," bv the ns s( milled i lass, the saliltatoi y w ill he read b Sniimel Itminels lion ell. senior piesnlent Hanell has been manager of the basehnll team for two ears, Vnrsitv cluer leader, president of the Wharton Association, a member of the Phi Kappa Iteta junior society nnd the Sphinx senior society, besides holding numerous other ollices Delta Tail Delta fratciniU. Ernest 1,. Noon wll then read the 1 istory of the graduating lass, sketch ing its honors and its n i-situdes since i the freshman jenr Noon has been a number of the arsitv di bating team, has held high editorial positions on the Ited and P.lue. the Punc It Howl and the Class Record, and belonged to the l'hilomathean and I'ranKIm societies nnd Sigmn Phi Epsilon fratcrnitj The class prophecy will be delivered by Clair Wilcox. This is ahvajs one of the most amusing features of the exercises Wil cox is a member of the Sphinx senior society, editor on the Keel anil nine and Iit,w,l, Tl..w 1 sI'ilTu ii tnniliir nf (he Franklin society and Theta Xi frater-I The Ivy Oration will close the ex njtVi lercises. This will be d lnen d by I.utlier Edward Scullv Bradley will read the I Hrjnnt Scibert. Seibert was one of the class poem Again the martial history "hits" In this year's Mask and A ig, of the class nf 1010 will be celebrated and is a member of the Pliilnmntheon in the terses which the class poet has Societ.t. He is a member ol the debat composcd. Bradley won the honor of ing Society nnd Theta Xi Fraternity. SENATE INVESTIGATES DETENTION OF ELLIS! Requests State Department to Supply All Facts Corre spondent Held in Cairo The Senate has unnnimously re quested the state department to as certain all facts regarding the deten tion nf Dr. William T. Fllis, of Sttnrtlimore, in Hgtpt by the British authorities and their refusal to allow him to proceed to Palestine and Sjria. Pr. Fllis is understood to bo in Cairo, under the surveillance of the Btiti-h authorities, if not an actual prisoner. The last ttcird receitid fiom i.:- n ,inln. ...I .,:. ...1. .1......1 T I llllll ,WIN It lll'ltl.tVII Ul'lJillL!l IJItll'll tllllll' , 2, in which nc sjtm mp itruiMi au thorities, ttith the (onsent of the raited States milifarj attache at Cairo, are holding him because he sent the truth about the Kgtptian upiising against the British to this country. The Senate resolution asking that immediate inciuir be made to deter mine the status of Dr. Fllis and to find tthy he is detained, if sudi is tho cnp, ttas tliafted by Senator William 11. Borah, of Idaho. In addition to asking for the fm ts it. relation to his present status, the resolution asks the state department for : The fai ts with reference to the liarge tliot tile American consul gen pral nnd oihor American consular of c. - ..:-.. !..... ,..: i ..:i. i. fleers at Cairo have connived with the British nuthoiities in depritiug or de injing Dr. Fllis of bis rights and pni ileges as nn American citizen. The facts with reference to the re fusal of the British (Jot eminent to per mit Dr. Fllis to visit Sjrin nnd Pal estine, nnd the reasons for such re fusal. Anita Loos Weds New York, June IS. John Tmerson and Anita Loos, both well-known screen actors, and now associated as authors with the Constance Tnlmadge Company, were married on Sunday nt the home of Norma Talmadge, Bajside, L. I., it was announced jestreday. "The 13th Street Shop NEW YORK iffe JtffatUSlDW Jr Mr j"'j Semi-Annual Sale Second Floor Specials Smart Capes. a variety of styles in serge, tricotine and gabardine. Tailored Suits, distinctive models in the fabrics. Formerly $67.50 & $75.00 Serge Dresses, silhouettes. Duvetyne Dolmans, exclusive and original styles in the smartest colors. Formerly $150.00 'JO CQ A little group 'of Novelty Silk Sport Coats 1Q 7K Formerly $55.00 -LiJ Silk Sport Skirts Special A limited number of silk sport skirts in the most fash ionable novelty silks. 1 A 7 Ci Special lViO "$o 4fefoipiT No . ,Rn-.' :.. i.aiaaieafe.: Pht Iletn Kappa Soeiety, was a mem ber of the debating team and nonornry Debating Society, the Pliilomatbcan Society nnd won sophomore honors. Presentations of appropriate prizes to membeis of the class will bo made bj Martin C Wilson and Elmer E. Eittle, I oibles nod failings of indiudual seniors will lie simv nit nt in trie presentations, i The talcdictory will be delivered by school during the summer Fcsslons nt Cleorge Rudisill, Jr. Rudlsill nlso won 'the Pnitorslty of Pennsylvania which Phi Beta Kappa honors, was n mem- will have the combined advantages of a her of the Sphinx Senior Society, the vacation nt a summer resort nnd in l'ranklin Societv nnd the musical clubs, struetion under the best teachers in all He was picsident of the Arts Associn- grades from the first to the eighth. Hon, manager of the tennis team and The number of pupils, however. In editor of the Red and Blue. He is n each grade will be limited to thirty. member of Sivmi Chi Fraternity. I1""' ."",'' " "mall fee is charged for The cxercis.s in the Triangle will matriculation. Iiovh and girls whoso par dose with the transfer of the cap and " .iiiniot affoid to pnj will he nd ...,., r !,.r to l.inlnr nresident. "" V."1 "i"'"t charge. Pupils from nil which is on- of the long-established ceiemonies of Class Dnv. Following this, the (lass will proceed through the c anipus to College Hall, where the planting of the ivj will take pl.ice. College Hall is almost entirely cohered at its base with tablets com memorating the iv planted by various classes, but theie alwns seems room for one more. The Ity Ode was written and will be delivered by Philip Pi ice, who on Sat urday was bonoieil with (lection to the peimntient class presidency Price is a Phi Beta Kappa mm, a member of the Sphinx Senior So(ict editor-in-chief of the Class Record, assouate editor of the Red nnd Blue, a three tear xeteran of Mask and Wig shows, member of the Franklin and Pbilnniathean Societies, state manacer of the Masque of the , Amcricnn Drama, memlxr of the Arts l Association, the (ilee Club nnd the Ccr- cle Francais nnd a member of the Delta Psi Fraternity. 16 IS WAR'S DEATH TOLL OF ONE FAMILY French Father, Thirteen Sons and Two Daughters Killed by Germans Paris, June l1. (My A !'.)- Thir teen sons killed on the field of battle three dis( hnrged ttith ginte injuries one tounded four different times, the i father and one daughter sumniarilt shot by the (icrmans for going to Lille to celebrate the centennial nnnltersary of a relntite, and another daughter killed by a (Serman shell at Dunkiik, is tho record of the family of M. Vim hee, a French farmer of Rcminghe, near pies. M. Vanhee had thirty-siK ehildien, tttenty-twci sons and fourteen daugh ters, all of whom ure liting when the I war broke nut. One of his sons was 'talet to Pope Puis X: he returned to France to fight ami was wounded iu ' each of four different engagements. One i I of the sons lost both legs, another re turned fiom the front blind nnd deaf, land another undeittcnt the trepanning i operation i OLD PARLOR SUITS MADE EQUAL TO NEW Kt-comlractrd Upholstered and Polished $10 ANII I-P rirt.'ln, Work Cut n-itnteeil Slip Coven to Order $1 Each vt. b ticrv t, InrifA Selected MuC t or 1 uholstiry Goods selllm.' at whukhala "Xmerican UPHOLSTERY CO. OloVnt and Lareesl Hous of Its Kind 10"? Arrti tt Write or rhon. OUO TCIl au Market 1R0.1 STUDEBAKER- 5-passenfrer touring; newly refin- ished; fine condition; $350. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. 8S1 N. Broad Street Where Fashion Reigns"' PHILADELPHIA Thirteenth Street Just Below Chestnut Formerly $59.75 29.75 fashionable 29.75 the latest 29.75 frjMf ffl m individual styles showing Formerly to $55.00 II rCJ NoC. O.Djr I J. , . fflMr-rtiiMmiMli ExchangesI U, OF P. WILL OFFER L Novel Plan of Recreation Study for Grade Stu dents Here and OPEN JULY 7-AUGUST 15 Philadelphia school children will have n opportunity to attend a vacation TZr." ."" 'I!!: me upon application to the summer school directoi in College Hnll of the Fnhcisitj or to the principals of their respect it e schools. This tncatiou school and recreation center, which is being conducted under the auspices of the School of Education of the I'nlversity, will open July 7, nnd continue until August It", being In session daily except Saturdays and Sund.it s fiom 0 n in. to 12 m. It is not a tacation center of the usunl t.tpe, conducted for the benefit of the children of some overcrowded district, hut a school in delightful stir loiindings, utilizing the resources of the unitersit), and offering instruction by picked teachers fiom various model schools nnd city sjstems. The forms of recreation will center about the school playgrounds, the I'nlversity swimming pool, the Botanical Gardens, the I'niversitj nnd Philadelphia Mu seums, and localities suitable for bchool excursions. The elementnrv school work will be DARLINGTON'S 1 1 26-28 Chestnut Street Buying Silks Now for Use Later on Means True Economy The raw silk market is steadily advancing ; labor and production costs will not be any lower to say the least, bo that in all probability you will have to pay more for silks next autumn and winter. There is already a scarcity of many weaves. For these reasons we urge our patrons to anticipate their requirements along this line as far as possible, and buy now. We shall have plenty of silks next season and they will be marked as low as consistent with sound merchandising, but the prices, in most instances, are certain to be higher than prevail at present. For example: SATINS in black, navy, street' and evening shades; 35- and 36- inch widths, $1.7o to $4.50 yard. TAFFETAS, 35- and 3G-inch; black, navy, street and cvenine - shades, $1.7 to $3.50 yard. uiiAttiUtuai;, lu-inen; dibck, navv and other wanted shades, $3.00 to $5.50 yaid. CREPE METEORS, 40-inch; black, navy and the pther popu lar colors, $3.00 to $4.00. CREPE DE CHINE: black. white and street shades; 40 inches whip, i.8! to :.4.uu yard. PRINTED FOULARDS, HG inch to 40-inch, $1.85 to $4.00 vard. NOVELTY TAFFETAS, 36 inch, $2.50 to $5.50 yard. PUSSY WILLOW TAFFE TAS; 40-inch; black, navy, taupe, gray, brown, $3.50 yard. BLACK BONNET SILKS, plain and novelty weaves; 36 - inch, $3.00 to $4.50 yard. , 1 fi'V Five Styles of Betty Lee Dresses for Little Girls of 2 to 6 Some are hand-smocked, others have guimps and are finished with sash ; many different shades green, blue, pink, yellow; bloomers to match; prices $4.85 to $8.00 CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS of dimity and batiste in pink, blue, white; sizes 2 to 6 $2.00 to $2.65 DRAWERS of muslin; plain, embroidered edge, lace-trimmed; sizes 2 to 6 85c to $1.15 BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS of chambray, kiddie cloth, gingham and poplin, white blouses with colored trousers, or all-white; made to withstand the usual juvenile wear and tear; sizes 2 to 6 $2.45 to $7.75 that of the eight primary and gram mar school grades, limited to what Is most vital In the studies characteris tic of each and adapted to vacation time. The class work will be given In the Newton Orammar School, Thirty fifth and Chestnut streets, which has been granted for that purposo by the Hoard of Educntlon. The teachers have been selected with a view to making the varation school a model to bo studied and followed. ..The number of pupils will be limited. The school baa been planned In the belief that what children need In the summer is not nbsoluto rest, but much less work and different work, combined with opportunities for outdoor life not usually possible. JUDGE GIVES BOY SUIT St. Louis Lad Who Impersonated Sailor Wins Freedom One Is lucky to escape jail when nn admission of guilt Is made to a got em inent charge in the United States Dis trict Court. But when a suit of clothes is thrown in to ennblc n defendant lento jail and to reach his home the pinnacle of human kindness Is about reached. This happened yesterday in the Post office Building. fieorge Katzenbneker, nineteen yenrs old, of St Louis, was arrested in City Hall courtyard for unlawfully wealing a I'nitcd States naval uniform, lie was 'riling welcomo-home buttons of the Setenty-nlnth Division. The boy con fessed he had not enlisted in the navy and said he was endeavoring to make enough money to take him home. Judge Thompson ordered the uniform confiscated and directed that Katren ba(ker be discharged ns soon as be ob tained a suit of civilian clothes. Ilnv ing no friends here it looked ns if the defendant would be in jail for some time. When the judge was informed nf the joung man's, plight he brought a suit of his clothes from his home in Wynnewpod nnd gave them to Katzen backer, thus enabling him to obtain bjs discharge. The boy was profuse in bis thanks and promised to be good in the future. TUB SILKS colors; 32-inch, in stripes and $1.35 to $2.50 I yard. WASHABLE PRINTED , SILKS, stripes and colors, $2.25 van) PONGEES, natuial color, sev eral weights; 33 to 40 inches wide; $1.00 to $3.00 yard. WHITE HABUTAI SILK; 36 inch, $1.00 to $2.10 yard. LINING SILKS, 36-inch, $1.00 to $1.75 yard. WASHABLE SATINS; white - 'oniv; 36-inch, $1.58 to $2.50 yd. WHITE WASHABLE BROADCLOTH SILK; 32-inch, $2.50 yard. WASHABLE WHITE JER SEY SILK, heavy-weight; 32 inch, $3.00 yard. PRINTED GEORGETTE j CREPES; 40-inch, $1.85 to $3.00 1 yard, I FIRST floor Summer Lingerie Pique Petticoats with scal loped edge 1.50. Cotton Crepe or Nainsook Bloomers special at 95c. Cotton Crepe" Gowns in white or flesh color, plain tai lored styles or with touches of hand embroidery $1.95. Double-panel Petticoats of white habutai silk, narrow hemstitched flounce special at $3.45. Breakfast Coats of cool dot ted Swiss, only a few left at the special price of $2.95. Japanese Kimonos of cotton crepe, embroidered in colors ?2.fi5, $3.00, $4.50. SUCOND FLOOR PETTICOATS of muslin; Gertrude stylo or on body; em broidered and lace - trimmed; sizes 2 to 0 $1.50 to $3.50 SWEATERS of Shetland wool, light weight; pink, blue, brown, green; sizes 2 to 6 $3.00 to $4.50 t... -r: .j L.i'1'i.i l '''. .T.' i ,t ncuumi jtjloou Deaths of a Day MRS. MARY A. KERN Widow of Chicago Business Man Dies In This City Mrs. Mary A. Kern, widow of Charles Kern, died yesterday nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Mapcs Dodge, McKean avenue and Clnpler street, f?er- mnntown. Before her marriage Sirs. Kern was Miss Mary A. Whitman, of Lyons, N, Y. Since the death of her husband, who was a prominent business man of Chicago, Mrs, Kern had lived with Mrs. Dodge. Her only other child is Henry W. Kern, of Chicago. Mrs. Kern, who was eighty-five yenrs old, spent much of her time in European travel and made several tours around tho world. Her funeral will be held nt tho homo of Mrs. Dodge nt 4 o'clock this afternoon. Iutermcnt will be nt Tcrre Haute, Ind. Joseph H. Saul Joseph II, Saul, a retired farmer, died suddenly of heart trouble on Monday at his home, fi020 Penn street, Frank ford, From his bojhood (lays Mr. Saul was engaged in farming, lie lived on the Bustlctoii pike twelve yenrs ago tvhen he retired and moved to Frank ford, lie is survived by n widow, Mrs. Hnnnnb S. Saul : a son, Jnmes E. Saul, and n daughter, Mrs. Anna II. Slatkey. France Lifts Import Ban Paris, June IS. Restrictions on cer tain niw materials have already been l emoted. A governmental decree, which will bo issued today or Thursday, leinoves the lcsfrlctions on certain man ufactured goods. ? Smith, Kline ja Tke NewDrink- for all idg KB2Es FIFTY-FIFTY CORPORATION 509 Fifth Ave., New York City flKSm and Wholesale Grocers'Sales Company, 621 Bourse Building, Phila4elphil n..,l llnntvan fA l.l.tt-J-lnlila UnmilJl ffnu-ll. I'hlltl.lflnlllM .Tnttn .! Jt f Vll,ilal.1hf a ,..4At James Wvforcl, l'hliudrliihlai Frank ! Dlrklnaon A Co., Camden, N. Jumri Ullln!le & Hon. rlilUtfelphla iarnrn Ulliwiule & Urn. rhAaiTelphla , ., Kirk, Fo.ter Co.. I'bjIadflDlili. , HtyfflteB-.flraluMn & OjbraUadfllilila Aljrl '"' 5j.iP illadrielila' uViifakiftiiiitM i.n. ,fi." - - g - .tii'..' - i GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 3ir.-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1422 SOUTH PENN SQ. 9 SOUTH 52D STREET DISTRIBUTORS OF FIFTY-FIFTY & French Company, JJ. Kellocc & Son. rhfladrlnlita J, William Klniy &j Co., I'hllttdelphla Kirk. Fo'ter Co.. I'blladf IdIiIu ( "The Guarantee Is the Barifr for Me Its faithful service was Degun way back in Eighteen Seventy-One. Forty-eight years of faithful service, of continuous growth in resources! and experience. , f v- There is hardly any problem of a banking or FIDUCIARY character that has not been brought to us for solution. This ripe and well-rounded experience is at your command. 429 Arch Street . lleetei. I'urjlii tT Co.. rkiladetolila .ly John Sctitt Co., -Jut).,1 Hamuel K, Sbaip J; Hamuel K, Shai. 7, W.Jtt<fc r '. Frafatc AHiCmMMNW . j, V? - ' - u - Mi.. . i-.Rt.tijt.ll VI 3 ; K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers