T, v nii't' '-'VjK irfK' (TV J 1" ' " " ',''J'I-","'WW 'v'"Vv v,fc4,'wjH'f,vvW.i'! ' V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHIEADELPHI A, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 IT WHAT S SO RARE AS A DAY IN JULY WHEN SOME MANAGER DOESN'T TENDER HIS RESIGNATION vt.,1 o w Ltft I1! KILBANE READY TO DEFEND HIS CROWN AGAINST ALL FOES 'Til Not 'Sneak9 Into Re tirement, but Will Give Contenders Chance" says Champion in Address BOB AT HONOR DINNER By JAMES S. CAUOIiAN 11THE music stopped. Tho merry-J- maker ceased to make merry. It was a tense moment. A champion was the next speaker. Within n Kpnee of three minutes this little champion .changed the merry gathering from a frolirsome, enre-free group to a silent, serious nudiencp. His words, well choen, were pene trating. He lacked tho flowery touch of a professional orator, but his talk was human. This tame champion, pictured as a wicked, brutal knight of the ring, n veritable tiger once within the rope. was n sad, serious individual, full of sentiment and pathos. Instead of ending his impromptu talk with n beautiful address of color, he broke down near tho finish and his tcar-filled eyes wept freely, but silently. It was n pathetic spectacle. Capt. McFadden Ready to Battle Cushion Tosscrs All seats will not be cushlonless nt the Phillies' Park on Manila v night. Cap McF'ndden will have his nrmy of bluecoats there to maintain order. "Let them sell cushions." said Cnptnin SIcFadden last night. "I will ho responsible not the park man agement if nnythlng happens. I'll be there in person to keep order and I'll bet there will be no repetition of that Shibc Park affair. "We nil like n fight. Boys, Kil bane and Vox won't be the only battle if any cushions start flying from tho pavilion. The Thlrty-fir.st disttlct police station has plenty of room and is just yawning for a few viitor-t. "My advice to the ambitious to&s ers is to leave their throwing wings nt home that night." RECORD OF COOMBS t EQUALED BYGA VVY BINGLES AND BUNGLES Tacony Club Has Lost Four Games, Three of Which Were by Single Run ravath Ties Mark of E.v Only Pilot by Winning Five Straight; Miller Prevents New Figures What May Happen in Baseball Today SEEDS EXPERIENCED LEADER 2 OUT OF 14 FOR VS NATIOVAl. I.r-AfU K Won Ixint IVI. Win .New Aork tn 2:1 ,nm .M ( Inrlnnatl 411 3 .01(1 .64l thlnmo 41 JU .SS7 rittnlmrnh to .17 .SID .ISSfl llriKUljn 3 ss .son .MX? l!otn In 4A .384 .Ml SI, I-oul. n m .317 Phillies tl 48 .333 ,34J Husebnll fans In Tnconv are nulling hard for the Disxton Sawmakers to lnml 1 p AVVY C11AVATI1 lias h the pennant in the Montgomery Countv ' vJT Krr 0f the Phils for on Ilael)nll league, and. while the season is just about the halfway mark, thir teen games out of twenty -eight having been plnyed. Manaser Dick feeds has no easy tosk on his hand". I The Sawmakers have no doubt placed wonderful ball all season and deserve a better fate than two games b"hind Sou- I derton for first place, but Mich are the fortune! of baseball, and. with several new players howing fine form, the ou.ock been mnna hj i:mviN .1. t lilrnrn ger of the Phils for one ilnj over Inrtnnd tnn weeks and already he has equaled J"Polt the leenrd of Jack Coombs. There va s(, ll only nnc thing that stopped fjavvy and ' llo-tnn lilo IMilU (rnm l.rntlnir t'nnmtn.' murk BShllUton That was Prank Miller, known better in Pittsburgh and points west. T'nder tlie regime nf Colin .lack, the longest winning streak ever maintained hj the Phils was five in n row. The recoid was tli-cl yelerchn afternoon when the linker club look the first game of the double-header fnun the Pirates Tlien Prank Miller butted into the pas Athlrtlrx ol Mlirdulrd. AMKIIIt AN I.KAfJI K 1 nn l.nt lft. 33 21) ,64(1 48 31 .W1 41 31 .870 l 3 .&: 13 37 ..138 14 41 .130 . 18 .122 IV 81) .211 Mill .(V90 ..111 .881 .843 .437 .42!) .213 .871 .838 ..113 .484 .378 ,n .878 ..181 .MD ..1.11 .K.I .417 .Ml IN WESTERN GOLF Only Four Strokes Separate First Eleven Players in ! Opon Tournament ( JIM BARNES SETS THE PACE MTVt It from mf." whlwprrwl tho but with th brown rtprhy hut he tittered only word "Connie Mnrk'n iilln to ntlmlt now that Klrln (hocoluto nan one nr?t trnm." , waicnea the Phils ray leiKrdar. so excited he lout all uonlro) And smoked ciffarcur and rot I frtr- n nrtf JH L ku.,J .... m ?-.-4.. ,. , , , , ' ftpvn Itixey were playing doubles icMS what Is an rnru us a d.iv in .Tulv wntn -rf i.utirru n i.nnH.r tj,. . i,mt omrnn?er dorsn't rMlun Frank Srhulte I the nit and svCovIa of the first fovr quit HlnfihAmton etMy 1 - frith ftltuxp din t hare any 'monrv in the S'orth Pcnn Hank, hut he had two hitn taken from htm vitertlnv. trivh uoufd rather losr real dough than bane MM. V"w nie.T Nprint bnliv tank tnnTfi on n an xrarrfiitlr rnciii roiul. Clpvolnntl. 0.. .Tulr .M With n rlif fi roiu'p ff only four VroKc nmonp thr brt n1fnn )rorp mndr in thp first piilhtron Ijnlr? plnv nf thp eptrrn Hlim hftt no love for th Hed Sox Thev IiMt-d him off th hilt Mrda nnd etotipf(J the Tigers wtrrak The Dodgers had all thy could do to dodge the rum r o' Afrrrnta'rr find Doitgltif yes terday 7 hey were blanked in both context u itn the rub TODAY'S sniKiiriK IT.1 &... . .U U. ..!.. iL... J . , i is-j riiniiiiuii n iiiitiii iiunuit' i iirtr 11 1 1 golf i I. to mnkr Connlr Mnfk renret. He hud I ihrjui lilfa iirnlnil (Iia TIkh I'hanipiiiiiship the competition is keen I tndaj in the second round over the links Tiim Fur m .riinu i. Mppin Itn of the Mai field Countrv Club . : tt .Tame M Home, of St. I.oui. ntlo latter. CIhuiI Uerrlck hn lren i4prltkfd br tJt Seattle (Inh. Mr has torn ftrnt to Tolrds, AIpx hlpi(1 n dfl when Dal' douhlp broke up thr puptlmlnr it BrooWrn In thp plevpnth lnnlnir Ram Jons ncctmpltihrd a great feat vet terdau. He hetd Ty Cobb to one hit Rub ll.nton bfllei-r. In oViIdk thlnies far himself. UN hnmer iltb Iwn nn rare 1h (tinntN their lktnry nier the Keds In tn rrurliil u Inrk wrles. Ifal rhftpp had Rpd nutnMpr rhatlnv atl o.r for hi hlli He had thrie safe hlngles out of five tlmps up uffalnt Moran flat i v Cravath hnti prrtved that he knovn. fro more about batieball than Johnnv Kllban9 dori about Itorlno. MTIONAI, I.HAf.LT. Ilrookl.'n nt rhllaflrlphlM. notion nt New York. Dramatic Scene Johnny Kilbane, the world's feather weight champion, delivered one of the most dramatic talks heard at n snorting dinner in many seasons. Tven Judge Eugene C. Konniwll Mas seen to move and James P. Cortelyou stirred nt in tervals during the abbreviated address. Philadelphia has been more than n home toun to the gallant little ring warrior. It hns been everything that a home town should be. plus n little more. Johnnv's complete breakdown came near the close of Ihe testimonial din ner held in his honor at the Hotel Adelphia last night. Cody J. Drennen. of the Sun Shipbuilding Company, was the host, aid fifty guests paid gloving tribute to the honor guest of the night. Chance for All Johnny Kilbane is not going to nult cold, run out of mntohfs and then re tire as the undefeated featherweight champion of the world. The brilliant little ring general is going to give all comers n chance, and if he succeeds in vanquishing nil opposition, he then pro poses to quit the ring game for good. But not until he has eliminated all eligible contenders and has convinced the sporting public that he has given the contenders a square deal and every one a chance. Such nn act was to be expected from such a clean sportsman. It wns typi cally Kilbane. Kilbane has been panned nt various times. He has been accused of carry ing along opponents, letting second raters stay tho limit and even of fnll uro to give his best against Penny Leonard. All of these accusations were suffered in silence. They hurt. They caused him pain, but lie never howled. But tho presence of so manv friends aroused him as he never wns aroused before. Johnny opened up nnd gave the gnth- t erlng the shock of their careers. Part of the Kilbane erbal shock follows: "Friends, I'm deeply impressed with this reception. T want nil of you to know now thnt I've been square and on the level during mv twelve icnrs in Tacony club is confident of landiug the ! t iniinir. Prank has been a world beater in the three seasons he has been with the Pi title. This is the firt season Plsstnn hns been in baseball for the Inst three cam palgns. Thrice prior to thnt they were champions of the Industrial I.engue. o. winning n pennant, not alone in base ball, is nothing new up Tacony wnj -it's a habit When (Jcorge White was elected president of the Athletic Association last fall, he ta determined to ice that I treik ended on Mnv "J." when the Heds Seetls managed the basehnll team, nl I struck toun for the lir.t time during the Scraps About Scrappers Panama Joe Gam VriW Unit Kmulv at the Bhore lonlffht Matchmaker Herman Tailor 7l P""1 th a brace of llltht henwlKhts In the main session at the Atl.intlc ritv Snortlne Club this evening Kennv. Tommv Markev's en try! saw Cans wtalnet J'ff Smith ami lout no time In meklnit it Known that ho wanted to meet mo coiureu uo Wollr ninkle will have a reeular 6slcn meiit when he faces .loe Welsh In Ihe shore SS'ht-round wmlwlnd-U! Welsh haa been nolne Rood of late Willie Spencer, the fUoucester bantam, will exhibit In the third Iwut "calnst Jimmy Mendo In the opener Ray O Mallev oppohps Johnny ltay Kddle O'Keefe has been selected to help assist Joev Vox cond tlon himself for the fvll&na battle at the Phils' Park on Sou. day nlKht Yesterday the veteran .worked four alzJlinir rounds with the Unsllshman and carrlHl him alona at a rapid race. This Is Just the lilnd of woik tor meaa. nobbv nernoWa saw Fux colng throuch his tramina- "tuma at Herrmann's Kimnaaium Fobby'W boxed Kilbane Leonard and all tha stars. Msten to Ilobby. "This fox Is Hi? ... hnv to llcht. He crowds you all The time keens maulInK and punchlne and fahV YrcXtblernk. ' Johnny will have to step If ho beats him ' , uui. ..in hne the main nsslurn- mint att he T-nmbrla , open-air club tomorrow night. onpoanB Jaek J ard I of Lllzabeth iieaiy i..- ."",--- ".,il nut rum lunu . .-"". .. though the veteran had avowed he ivn through with the game. His duties in ' the fin tnry made it too hard n job. After considerable persuasion Pick was linnll.v dragged, ond. as in the da f jore. when he wns the star hurler up- ' town, has given the fans the best he has Seeds knows baseball backward. He n!o knows how to handle plajers. lie can take n bunch if fellows hnrdl.i ever, heard of nnd whip them into n first i clns team. His lino-tip generally re- i mains intact, and he is not the kind thnt endeavors to sign up all the big leaguers thnt become peeved threaten to quit their team', FIRST TEAFMATCH MOTORPACED RACE the game. I also intend to end my ring career honorably. "I'm going to retire as the world's featherweight champion, but I'm not going to sneali Into retirement. No one wants to get away from the game more than I, hut It's a wonderful sport boxing and I want to do all I can to keep it nbovo reproach. j "I have been accused of letting op- I ponents stay. They have said I have not given my best. They nlo told you I dill not give mv best against ' Benny I,oonard. It's nil wrong. I never carried a man a second longer thnn was necessary to put him nway. Leonard n Wonder "It's a tough job to knock out a man when he comes into the ring with the intention of staving the limit. It's next to impossible. Any fellow who I fights you affords all kinds of chances' to put over the knockout. Few on the outside realize this. These six-round bouts in this city do not give enough I chance to stop n foe who is iu there to stay the limit. "As for Benny Leonard, he's tbo greatest tighter I ever met. He's a great bover. He's a credit to tho game ! When I stepped into the ring against him just two jenrs ago it was with the intention of knocking him cold as soon , as I could. "We were both in there with the' same object. Kenny got there first with the punch nnd it was over. "When I go into the ring against Joey Pox Monday night I will be there' to pick him off just as quickly as pos- I sible. When I nm finished with Joey I I nm going to give nil the contenders their chnnce. Then I'm going to say fifmrnll in Mio rrnmo " ........v.. . .... .....v. i ... , , . . Tho list of Buests follow.. Johnny Kll-1 . .u" ,.',', ' , l bane. James I" nouKhcrti. Cod) J Drennen ' As the Velodrome track is recognized .""iKi'J'riV' tVJ!.! 'el neXr Jut,Re l""."' ' ns the fastest in the circuit nnd the tleeb i" (i Vv vviitmaler. J. lines c is i- riders are the mincer. James W Oiut Udwln J Pollock, i (!,. fnp thi Hplck Hall. Louis II Jnffe. Jaik Hasen. g,lrp,, ,or ,m Spider Kellv. Walter I'rall. John Pullon ' tnblislied, I.eou I. Halns. Caspar 1 Sharpleas, H I) Kin. Alf Clark. Georffe ICelly. Joe ICelK. t ,11m .McCool. James H. Cortelyou, Captain MeP.idden John rhfrman. Paul flendpll. W M Powell, If J Daley. 11 H Kaln, ' Worcester. Mass.. Julv 24 Th- Wor M Neagle Hawlfns. Charles Hell T H i rester Kastern sakio baseball flub has Atkinson, D C Mclntre Kddie Abrahams. I rpCelved official notice that the protcstid T. V. Zlekursh. P.av Campbell. Knoch I Bnino of Julv 7 between DrldBepoit and Oreen 11 Walter Sihlichter, John H .Mc- l y, prcester must be plajed over The duo KeeBan. Daniel AfcHlhatton. Jack Hanlon. a8 FPt for the first B.ime nf a double Joe -Iulv 11.111 and J. .McOurk 'header on Aucjst 10 nt llrldseport rates, tint jestcrdnv lie looked like Alex nndfv in l!,H.'i He hurled the veennd game for the absent Hugo Bezdek nnd slipped our Phils a four hit tirket. thus ruining the best intentions the Phils bine had this season Hack In May. when it looked as if .lack Coombs hnd a ball club, the Maker hirelings stepped to the plnle nnd w winced nut five wins in n row I lie Since that time a Phil has never been more GAVVY be able imp campaign winning streak thnn one. Kley Deserved Win thought I'.ppn Hixev would to nving the victorv his wnv after I.ee Meadows had bagged a (l 1 triumph in the first encounter, nnd (invvv's thought would have been cor , reel nn nine nut of ten occasions, but this happened to be the teuth occasion Prank Miller wns just right and the Phils could see his shoots ns plainli n Tom Senton's out on the Pacific must Mnlv four hits were collected off him. nnd i nnd in file of the nine frames nnlv three men swung n lint at his cuives I wo nf the four hits were infield flooies. Hppa I!ie . despite his defeat, pitched grand hull The Pirates made a clean half do7en blows, which proves thnt t lie southern soulhpnw was in none too gen erous a mood. 1'ppn fanned seven and Prank five. It was a real pitcher's buttle and both hnrlers hnd perfect con trnl Not one batter wns walked during the entire game. ' Hixey made one mistake. He should have refused to pitch to Terr.v at all in the sixth, for Terrv wns swinging n very i " wicked weapon. At the time Rigbee wns Motnrpnre match racing is the latest, on second as tho result of a single nnd For the Hist time in the history of this I a steal, and Terry rapped n single a I sport, a match race behind motors villi few inches to the left of Lenn Black be staged nt the Point Ilree.e Velodrome I burne nnd Bigbee cantered across with tonight when Clarence Cnrmnn and the winning run. (icorge Chapman, sensational riders. ' ,s Creating Kecnids oppose Percy Lawrence and I'mjik ' rfmn A's aro in Wiil,inKton uow. nnrl Corry. veteran sensations. , a special ma , 11I reform. It's a thirty-mile race. rnrh Connie Mack can do nothing with Lnder the sprint game will be a , hN ba (.lb in the west. I'.von Harris- sprilll nil ilie vvjtv, iui uic luunn-ni. one rider shows signs of distress, thei holder, was lending nt tho stnrt nf to dav's plav with Of), while his nearest ccimnotitnrs were Tom McNnmnrn. nf Cincinnati nt Hltstmrch. i N,,. Yrk ;,), 70 . Wnlter Hngen and AMKRir.XN I.KAOt'K T.eo Diegcl. nf Detroit. Kred Mcl.eod. nf Washinetnn. Willie Kldd. of St I.ouis. and C. I) Thoni. of New York, with 71 : Wilfred Held, of Wilmington Del . with 72. and Alev C'uiilnghnm. of Wheeling. Otto Hackbnrtli, of Cincm nnti. Ciril Walker, of Mineapolis and Arthur Clnrkson, nf Kennshn with 111 i each Williin cnt striking distance of the, lenders were such pin vers ns Oorge Sargent, nf Minneapolis and Willie I Ogg. of Atlanta, with seventy four . Ihninct French, York. Pa.. Frank Adams, of Winnipeg, nnd Mob McDon i " aid. of Chicago, with scventv-five, and nflcrnoon nf July ."i the Mnckmen have (;0nrge Bon den. of Boston, and Jock i won four games nnd lost eighteen Thei Ilntchinsnn. of Chicago, with seventy ' look two out of six in Boston, dropped 'h;x I four straight in Chicago, hugged (wo I j out of five in St. I.ouis nnd lost foul p,rum. was perched at short for the A s in Delrolt nnd three In Cleveland . '" Harrlsburr Ije handled four cham Mlthout a llp and connected safely once. Uhletlrs nt IViishlnilon. New Aork at Itastnn. I Petroll at (leielantl. St. !,outn at ( hit ace. VKSTKIUiAY'S KKSl'I.TS N TION t, I.K.C.l'K I'hlladelnhl.i, Oi I'lttsbiirRh, 1. I'lttsburfh, h IMtlladelphfa, 0 (second namel. hlcaso. Hi Itrnsiltbn, o. Ihh.iB'n, b; llrnnkltu, 0 (second icamel. New ork-Clncltiuatl First same, rain, Vew York, (1: Cincinnati, I (second camel. ltnstnn-ht. I.ouis Until icames pottiiened rain. AM Kllll A I.KAdt'K neslon. Si Detroit. 1. Other clubs not scheduled. The Real SHOE Sale Is On! 500 PAIRS Dark Cordo Calf, White Buck and Black Calf Oxfords were 9.00 now 1500 Pairs Genuine Cordovan OXFORDS FIVE STYLES .95 LiRht. F.xtra Medium and Dark Shade, SPECIAL! $12 to Value u pKy PAIRS Cordovan Calf, Black Russia Calf Oxfords were 8.00 now 6.25 Take Quich Advantage of These Wonderful Savings! i Carman and Chapman Oppose Corry and Lawrence in 30 Mile Sprint at Velodrome best in the game, new s distance should be es- Mu9t Replay Game burg hns to be considered west in this lease, for the Mackmen took a trimming nt the hands of the Klein Chocolate I folk in the Rtnte capital .vesterdny. Twice this Henson the A.'s have, made the swing around the western cities nnd I they won two gnmes on each trip In jthe early part of the muimui the) made (their first journey and they copped two 'games out of eleven. On this Inst trip I llii'mich Si I.nnifc Clilfittrn Ctpvnl.sn.l and Detroit they landed two out of sixteen, thus showing that they nie creating records every day. Since they left Shibe Park on the W. J .; At ihVshow Mtal.v Is out to n.rpve This will be Kid Diamond and jennny hat he still has a lot of flBht left In hlir. This will be the test uKalnot the Jersey boy. Morgan will he ' ". . V. v.-l DDmllvltlll.llD. Thla will Srihelr tlrat meelillK Has O'Malley. brother of 'Johnny Mealy entertains In tha third bout aeilnst Jolinnv Pugan The other bou s b?lnir together Youni Diamond vs. , Artie Cnmpb-11 and Port Richmond Mlko aibbona vs. youns Jinke. Jo Welsh will lmie height and reach on Cal Delawy. but tho rushlnc. punchln I-'fiver., htwelrtt will bo able to . uk. last ncht here and he showed . ..a .r Mmip I ieinnt:3 ,, ;.":-,- .rr,HlT- r.!S "ri.'Ne i.evv u, real arKument for live cf tho six rounds. nnttlliiR- Ionnnl and Mav Williamson will come together again In Williamson's first battle against Leonard he went in aa a substitute and fought so well that he. earned a. draw. Thla was only a week after, Lon andhad beiten l'al Jloore. Whitey Kltzger ald and Willie Hannon open tho ahaw. CAPT. JACK oAJjow-Contr-Jbriable Col lar of wide reputation & "ion Collars OLDEOT BRAND IN AMERICA imrriD aMiHT collan oo. tmot m, t. ' w A i&& - The Rockies! Just to say the word is enough, when summer comes. You think of peaks, more than two miles high scores of them and all snow-capped. You think of mountain streams and lakes ice cold and clear as crystal. You think of campine out in a glorious wilderness, next door to great cities with all their comforts; of the winding trail and the long climb; cf delicate wild flowers, blooming right up to snow line, and the stillness of the deep woods. Let the dream come true, this summer, for you! Go to the Colorado and Utah Rockies and cool off rest up trt n cnaf nf tan fnrtre'r wnrriec nrrtrrr irnnnir again. Be a mountaineer, and learn to love the J'fy nign places oi tne everlasting nius. Cnmmnr l?vvnroir Vnvnr, j'AityA A -L. !... i,.,i :i,. . . 1..I- i A''S trip, or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket .Sft'fV A Office, or address nearest Travel Bureau. lT. S. tV7i':'.a n ,, A j?! ,A, n ... ri i jvaiiroauiaiiumsuauun, oto i rjnsporuiion iiiug,, Chicaeot 14J Liberty St., NewVorkCityi602Healey Bldir., Atlanta, Ga. m ,4 fZK imiTlD ftMIHT A COLLA OO TWT, N. T&f I United 'States Railroad -Administration Consolidated Ticket Offico 15.18 rhestnut Mreet rhlludellihla, I'a, MOTOR TRUCKS Have Not Changed in Price During the Past Eighteen Months 1 Vi-Ton Chassis, $2350 F. O. B. Detroit 2-Ton Chassis, $2600 F. O. B. Detroit SV-Ton Chassis, $3350 F. O. B. Detroit 5-Ton Chassis, $4400 F. O. B. Detroit FEDERAL SALES CO. OF PHILA. 1830 Market Street 500 Pairs Men's Low Shoes $6 and $10 Value $ CA Our own make all leathers sizei 5 fo 8. " EISMEE 1305 MARKET ST 20 SO. 52ND ST WPjxw mHm Wl!3Bf B VS JHiHsf JiKk.1isW OIRT rjsz are made for you in tba f inert garter factory in tho world by a thousand, happy, well-paid Americans. When you demand the genuine Paris yon servo your own be-ft interefta and also endorse- tho social ideal toward which all mankind is striving. 35P 50? 75 A. STEIN S. COMPANY Makers Children's HICKORY Garters Chicago 126 New York 92CW?S CAMEL Cigarettes meet your taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant. You see, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the most delightful cigarette qualities that have ever been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable mellow-mild-body! And, you'll be interested to know that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste Camels are a cigarette revelation! Prove that yourself! We suggest right here that you compare Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality and for satisfaction! Camels are soft everywhere In aeen ttfically sealed peckagea of 30 ciga rettes or ten packages i300 cigarettes) in a glassine -paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend thi carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Win.ton-Salem, N. C. ItnHtU SI fcAHft 18 cents a package rfjimj. xfK&SwsSBe - A l m Z-T -AR i?TE?K "k't ! .tl ';S r w . - '!... 5-, E'-.. "iff ''-, . ?Sv -? r, .-.f.,KSA 5! ' " ""?. , s v v;X Xs- AA- w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers