J" M 61 T w u We 'J, If I -is I" h f :t EVENING PUBLIC LTBDGEK PHILADELPHIA', HXJESDAY, SEPTEMBER IX 1919 LABOR BROADSIDE MOORE A DUD MOORE MEN CHARGE VARE MOVE TO PAD ! REGISTRATION LISTS I Twenty-two Men Glass Wants Added in 3d Ward 'Floaters,' Assert Independents ANSWER VARE BID SOLDIER VOTE Independents Ask Why Patter son Bonus Plan Was Not Worked Out Before CAMPBELL TO ANSWER CHARGE HE 'SOLD' JOB Magistrate Not Surprised by Allegation He Charged for Obtaining an Appointment 41 SLAYERS FLED POLICE, IS CHARGE Qompers and Frayno Are Ab- sent From Session of 400 ' City Jobholders i ' ' An nllrseil effort liv. Vnrc force to C. L. U. DENOUNCES MEETING pn.t the repNtr.it Inn lists in the Thlr.l, BILL vvnrtl thrniiRli tin- enrollment of The heralded brnatWde of !iK K" the Mroro cntnpnlKti committee. ' ' ' Thr Monro ram pnign committee vvnnts! I'""'""" "f '1'P'H.v receiver of tuxes nt Monro's labor rcc- Leopold (. tllii".. n Mate represcn- to Know why onnor arc r.ncl in lirnnrh .o. fi to .mini i. iravii. ! tntlvr nml Vnro llciitciin.nl. tiled it motion did not think of dolus something 'Must at tltio moment I will innkc potition to liiivc tl; ,,rn nf til - for .hilndclpl.i..'S "M" J"""" nn Mntotnont conceniii.R this chaw IVVO HIHII I1IHICU HI 111' iil "1 "'" " IFIIIIUI- .Willi HI... llllll fill llinn- co'Operntlon with criminals In serving the ends and purposed of contractor rule in Philadelphia Is not nn Isolated one." Further, said tho Moore committee: "Contractor rule has brought other police scandal on Philadelphia during the last four years. It Is fresh In the l public mind how It became necessary Moore Committee Declares Pa-1 for the federal government to send n law Magistrate William V. Campbell, candidate for coroner on the Monro ticket, refused today to mnUe any state DIED IN THE SENATE inent in reply to the nccutmtion of the ALLEGES . . . (Patterson committee that he "sold" the trolmen Under Varo-Smith Regime Were Lax NEGLECTED gainst Congressman drd proved to be a popgun bombardment last night nt a sllmlj nlended "labor" Hall. 1"1 I North tcentli division. Third ward. itunity. long before the beginning of the,ngninst my record." ho said. "I had meetlnc in Moose- Broad street. I '''lie petition assorts the men tried to mayoralty campaign. I heard that something of this kind was Not more than -100 minor jobholders "'"". '""" ' "7 ' ' ' """, ."""'.' ""'." "" '"", '."-"" ; about due and last night received ucti I preliminary in icki"ihiiiiui. m "i'- ; inn vvilllllKllos hi ii'HII ll MCir-KUMiiu lu and men gathered from tho highwajsj t0,nbnr I! a( V.Vi Webster street, the HnrrNlmrg to ask for n $HX) bonus for and byways with the lure of brass ; division polling place. i each Philadelphia soldier. bands were present. I 'I'll nsesor. William McLaughlin. The next session of the Legislature ,,.,,, ' ' , .. . I was nnt at tho polling place as re-1 opens some two years hence, reminds the While organizers nf the meeting Mere, by ,aw fl( TlUxg , M). ()nss. ' Mo(irr f,r.tin. Senator Vnre's commit - explninlng the nhsoiic f Snmiiel !om- I Arthur for the Moore committee. I tee on miinleitinl nffiiirs .the coinmittec -v... nRnu:,t.... nf .1... . .,..!. ..... 1j..1nr.i i TrntiitQ Littleton Mniruirc. 11 lawyer. , f.nmhnti7ii li.f nn ni-ini.nnrintini tittt ! fidavit. signed bv .. .. i.loiiirs tlir I'lnlm innile bv Mr. (tlass and fur suMIm- liinincnv rlln nn siu lm.wtu .that the signer, who lives nt J.ni-l i.asc tion ot l.nnor. ami ot iiugn i-rajne. me, .. V IVV.:" '.,'.., .. ' '. I m.., .. .. ,iv.n Hip nnsi- I iscri IIM' Hi'!Viil - hi in-- i'"' " MHlI'Mlt'IlI iriMll lilt ,U(HMP IH'IHI li Ji . "'"' ' " "' n ". tion of lornl tux rrroivcr, Hratich .No. I f 1 !-..... I 'n.i..1..11 .ll. r-Mlllll. 1,1. oy .UHKlM inn- . aiiii-L.-... .... ......- in that division ith tlnntcrs." said Mr. introduced b an AlWhcnv i-niintv tinn that nnt nf the S2."00 salary I Mngulre. who will argue the case be-, member which authorized counties. Campbell was to receive $7(Kt to .1(HMI nlto word that the Pntterson state ment was ready to be brought out against me. I expect to make n state ment later." Tho Patterson committee's stntement, which was issued in the form of an af- lohn 1). Davis, says federation's national organizer, bonked to represent liompers, the Central La bor 1'ninn fulminated against tho ineel -Ing and the men behind it in a pepper) resolution. Ilffrption Is Charged The resolution follows: "Whereas. Certain political parties in p rhiladelphia have endenvoreil to capi talize the use nf the name of Saiini"! ' Compers. president of the American Federation of Labor : and "Whereas. President I lumpers, after lengthy conferences in Washington nt which he wus made nciiiiaiiiteil with all the facts and was urged not to lend hw name and office to any political pnrt and its bosses ; and "Whereas, president t lumpers there after withdrew his acceptance of au Invitation to address a meeting not au thorized b anj bona -lido labor organi zation of Philadelphia : ami "Whereas. Desperate attempts have been made hj the political powers to Ignore the bona tide labor organizations I day. (imr'ors points out that in the last sou . "It is just an attempt to pad tho listsinn of the Legislature there wn fore .lodge MaaKc in i ommnn rieas eiries anil boroughs to appropriate, a year. I 'Court No. ". ; money for welfare nf soldiers. That "Tor three year 1 paid this sum I The Independents assort that assess-! hill also ratified oortnin appropriations to Magistrate Campbell." reads the nf i ors were absent on registration day I for soldiers made sometime before. j Hdavit. "This was the money lie claimed 'in several divisions of the Fifteenth , The bill passed the House on May i was duo to him for getting me the posi ' ward. A petition has been prepared 14. The Senate referred it to tho com- tlnn. and It was paid in monthly in , asking that the names of fifteen voters mittie on municipal affairs, of which Utallments. He told me that 1 would be placed on the lits in that ward. j Senator Vare is chairman. lose my position unless I paid it." in nun cnamiier tne hill nice. sns the statement. "Was the senatorial voice rai'cd in protest ngnlnst the exe cution? Did tho thought come to him in tho ilnvs when election wnu fnr nfr has it come to his chosen candidate I Line for Moore when tho election is very near, that j Members of St. Stephen's Episcopal Pennsylvania should not lag in doing Church. Tenth street above Chestnut, something for its heroes? i nre praising the good citizenship of "The bill died in tho committee nndjtlieir rector, the Hev. Dr. Carl T. was heard of no more." (irammer. who interrupted his vacation Sensational charges that political demoralization of the police depart ment uuder the Vare-Smith regime had resulted in the escnpe of murderers were made today by the Moore Republican campaign committee. The record, it was announced, was obtained from official archives in the office of District Attorney ltotan. The names vtcre copied from the indict ments. A feature of the list is that a large proportion nf the number represent crimes committed in South Philadelphia. Itesides those listed, said the Moore committee, many other murders were committed, but the "busy politicians on the pay-roll of the Bureau of Police" have never been able to discover even tho Identity of the escaped murderer. Summing up, the Moore committee said : "The Fifth ward scandal of police enforcement officer to Philadelphia during the war because the police force was too busy in contractor politics to suppress crime. "Hut It Is not so eenornllv known nilTY !lmt ,vhlle 'n0 Police, force was plunged ...... luinmviiir ouiiiicN it even iiegiecieil to protect the lives of Philadelphia's citizens and allowed no less than forty one known murderers to escape. Other murder mysteries, unsolved because the police were deener In nnlltles than in forty-one il' police business, are not a matter of record, however, and there is no means of knowing how many murderers were involved In them. "But we do know definitely from the official records that forty-one known murderers slipped through the fingers of the Philadelphia police-politicians and were never brought to justice. This shameful record of the politically de moralized Vare-Smith police force as guardians of the peace is shown in the official records of escaped murderers." MOORE MEN NEED FUNDS af Philadelphia and the!.- refusal to and to defruv participate in its un.iutliorixeii am. un representative political meeting, camou flaged ns a labor meeting : and "Whereas, The politicians, after President (iompers refused to conic to their meeting, have ittempted to mis lead the public with false announce ment that President (Iompers had depu tized another national labor leader to represent him : and "Whereas. This statement has been repudiated personally bv President Gompors. who losents this attempt of the political powers to misrepresent him nnd the labor movement of Plula delphia as represented by Campaign Committee Makes Final Appeal for Money A final appeal for funds for use in the mavoralt, campaign ha been made bi lbo finance i-nmmittee of the cominilteo of one hundred, which is suppnitiug Congressman Moore for the Kepubli fim nomination. The mono is needel to get out the voters at the primary GRAMMER REGISTERS Pastor Interrupts Vacation to Get In PATTERSON WORKERS SAY MOORE MEN USE FIFTH WARD TACTICS Fortieth Ward Division Commit tee Head Charges Throo Vare Workors Were Beaten Patterson workers in the Fortieth ward charge, that Moore adherents there arc resorting to Fifth ward pre-election tactics. Three Patterson workers, oile of them an overseas veteran, were attacked and beaten over the head at Eighty-fifth street and Enstwick avenue, according to Edward E. Abrnms, bend of the Tohn M. Patterson campaign commit tee of the thirty -first division of the Fortieth ward. Albert Shissler, a Patterson worker, was returning from a campaign meet ing with two other workers when sbt men sprang from n dark nlley and be gan beating them nbout tho head. The assailants were Moore adherents, Abrams charges. Shissler hnd six stitches put in his scalp. Daniel Dougherty, a veteran of over seas service with the 805th Engineer, Eightieth Division, and Robert Oeddes accompanied Shissler nnd were, beaten about the head with blackjacks, Abrams also charges that a wagon carrying a Patterson campaign banner was attacked and the driver beaten up. TENANTS DEMAND PLEDGES Ask Moore, Patterson and Wescott. to Act Now The South Philadelphia and Thirty fourth, Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth ward and North Philadelphia brandies of tho Tenants' Protective Association nt meetings last night adopted the fol lowing resolution : "Inasmuch as Mr. Moore, Judge Patterson nnd Mr. Wescott arc impor tuning the citizens of Philadelphia, in cluding the rent victims, to hire them tq run our city for us, wo hereby de mnnd that Mr, Moore at once instruct the attorneys who are pleading bis cause to volunteer their legal services for the defense of the rent victims. Likewise Mr. Wescott. And we demand of Judge Patterson that he shall at once Issue an Injunction restraining all magistrates from Issuing any more dis traints nnd writs of eviction, and also restraining the sheriff and constables from serving same until after the equity side of the case shall have been passed on by the Court of Common Pleas." Evening School of Accounts and Finance Business Post-War Conditions Demand Trained Men and Women the expenses of sending out uununtios of literature, including sample ballots. "Our opponents." reads the appeal, "arc arnicd with an abundance of money, most nf which is derived either Shackaniaxon street In an address last night Judge Pat- jand made a hasty trip from Itreudlnaf. terson declared: i Vt.. to this city in order to register 'Other states hnve shown their ap-'aud qualify as a voter nt the Itepiibli preeiation of the sacrifices of their can pritunries. heroic sons by granting them bonuses." i Doctor (rummer, who is president of snid Judge Patterson, in addressing a ! tho Intel church Federation of Phllndel- ineeting at the llartner Club, ll'.'tl : pliia. is a strong partisan ot congress uibnr I'nion: therefore be it "Resolved. That this Central Labor VTnion hereby protests most vigorously against this higli-liaiided attempt on the pnrt nf the politicians to misrep resent President Compels and flic labor from the assessment of officeholders or .from profits on city contracts. "I'nless we man the pnl's with watchers we will not on'j be cheated, but will lie unable to gel our Mile out or counted. If we could reach all of the citizens w ho are able ami willing to help, a i'omparatiel. small iiiiitriliu- i.:. c..,..i I tion iroin i non one woinii oe eiiureij "In Pennsylvania we have done noth ing nf t lint sort. Hut pledge myself 1 li 11 1 when I inn Mayor 1 will lead a delegation to Ilarrisburg upon the cou eiitiig of the next Legislature, and call upon our lawmakers to vote every sol dier in the Mate w ho went across the seas a bonus of SKKI." sufficient, hut in tho short tune al lowed wo are obliged to rely on com paratively few to whom we can present our cause nnd on whom we feel we can rely for help." The eo'iiinittee nks thnt checks In to Calvin II. Smith. McNICHOL TO BACK MOORE Says Father Would Stick by Friends If He Were Alive Senator William I-. Mo.Niehol. of the late Senator James P. McNicliol, has announced he will support Congrcss- ican noniina- ' mini Moor ! Having registered. Doctor (Irammer ' returned to llrcadloaf to resume his in tcrrupteil vacation. He will be on , hand when the polls open next Tues day . Lockjaw Causes Man's Death , Suffering from lockjaw, which re sulted from a rusty nail wound nf the fnnt. received nbout a week ngo. Isaac movement or Philadelphia, winch hnsnm,, ,in,u, taken no official action whatewv in the ' (r,.n,,ror present politiinl campaign and resents; innd,r.,"i7 tuXr "" " ! MOTOR CORPS HERE TONIGHT ." J1""-'"7"" """""'' "Resolved. Thnt we indorse the nt - I " '"' "."' titude of President Ed Keenan in his I . ,. . ,,, ,,,... - It has been repeatedly rumored that letter to the public press. ' r ' ... , ... New York to Washington Small Attendance Delays I . , . . ... ,..,,,, i Seven hundred vehicles ot the Motor The meeting was to have started at S .Transport Corps, on their wnv from o'clock, but tho slim nitenilunce caused Xew York to Washington, arc expected John A. Phillips, the chairman, to liosi tste" in announcing the first speaker. .ijiei, nils ii ii-iinn-ii . iiiiiiniiiri- 1-1 one on the front steps nf Moose Hall in the person nf William T. Connor, an assistant to John It. K. Scntt. fnrmor congressman, and Vare leader of the Tenth ward. Mr. Conner shnnk hands with a num ber of officeholders, nnd others who straggled up tho steps ns five hands were put into action to round up a crowd. One band invaded South and Lom bard street playing "Hail. Hall, the Gang's All Here." and the music drew fifty negroes to the hall. About ! o'clock Mr. Phillips called the meeting to order and introduced Ar thur G. Hnwes. chairman of tho "t'nion 'Labor Anti-Moore committee." to arrive here tonight. I he men will encamp here and continue their journey tomorrow morniug. making stops at Havre de (Jraoe and Haltimorc before reaching their destination. The Motor Transportation Corps marched in the Pershing parade in New York, having 11X14 vehicles in line. It will appear in the parade in Wash ington. Tho corps is commanded by Lieutenant Lieutenant Colonel Puringtnn Colonel Lnwcs. and PLAN To Enlarge York Road School Voters of Cheltenham township at the next election will be asked to vote on a loan to provide for improvement of the high school at Elkins Park, nnd the construction of additional buildings there. Plans for the improvement have been submitted to the board of educn " " tion nf the township. At present tho 'GET-TOGETHER' MOVE student enrollment is more than litMIO - and facilities therefor arc inadequate. Senator McNicliol would support the Van- candidate. Judge Patterson, but the senator's friends persistently denied those reports. In making his announcement. Sen ator McNicliol said lie knew his father, if alive, would stand by his friends in the present fight, nnd thnt bis friends arc now supporting Iteprrsentntive Moore Senator McNicliol said he and bis friends would support the entire Moore ticket. Knight Templar Uniforms v$J Coats and Pants Af I Made to Order.. .. u, v07 F" an(i Workmanship Guaranteed Traymore Tailoring Co. 035 ARCH STRKKT IVith Thonei How is Minuet Danced? "How can I prevent mildew on book's?" "Is a performing dog taxable?" "What w the beat vacuum cleaner?" "Will you select a raw-food diet for me?" Questions such as these, chosen at random, reach us by the thousand. In everyj day's mail will be found the; l.andis. thirty -seven years old. of 1MIS , complexities, the tragedies,! Woodland avenue, died yesterduy. When . r j. .t cj ins jaws became stiff Landis did not the comedies, the confidence attribute it to the injury, but to n ! and irratitude of manv lives.! tilled. He con- T- t .' . ... . J I retell iiucsuuii is aiisvvcitu by an expert competent to advise. Intimate, practical ser.vicc for half a century has brought to The Delineator, in a unique sense, the trust and affection of a million families. At every business conference to day it is the trained mind which is in demand The efficiency of the individual The responsibility of capital and labor The welfare of the public These have become a vital part of our thinking. Every ambitious young business man and woman will find the Evening School Training a de cided factor in assisting him individu ally to adjust himself to serve effi ciently and with vision in our chang ing post-war conditions. Theodore J. Grayson, Director Logan Hall, University of Pcnna. ' 36th & Woodland Ave. The Following New Courses Will Be Offered Foreign Trade and Ocean Shipping Industrial Relations and Employment Management Corporate Taxes, Including Income Taxes Insurance Marine, Compensation, Casualty Other Courses Offered by the Evening School Are: Accounting Business Law Brokerage Money and Banking Salesmanship Advertising Corporation Finance Investments Government Regula tion of Industry Life and Property Insurance Economics Real Estate Business Correspondence son decayed tooth ho hnd p suited a physician ami the case was diagnosed ns lockjaw. 1311 Walnut St. $i)onograpIis &ccnrbi Crown Upholstering Co. 5 Piece Parlor Suit Benphotiterej ft Heoonrtruwed e7 tin tc Egml to New s", sIv, 13 Slip Covers Mtua to Order. SamBlei ftnd Eetlmttet Free Afn.32 WALNUT ST. Wln"t ir.o r " . . Hacked br 40 Vu' EimiIuh Phone Delineator ' One Million iomes Write or Phone (Baring 100) for Bulletin or Further Information UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Women Workers for Moore Invited to Reception Women members of the committee of one thousand, Riipportins Judge Tatter on in the rare for Mayor, have invited the women who are backing Congress man Moore to be present at a reception i in honor of Judge and Mrs. Patterson c Friday afternoon at .T o'clock In the Hotel Adclphia. The purpose of this "get-togrthor" movement, it wbh ox plained, vas to "bury tho hatrhet" for a few days Virginia II e r s b a vv. twenty -eight months old, but a "charter member" of the Patterson women's organization, will pin a button on Judge Patterson at the reception. This afternoon the Patterson women's committee will help at a reception of the Knights Templar at the Hotel Adelphia. a? ji rry VAW z 5y ' V" JtR-ri. J tPRHRJfZ COR.CERMAHT6WN SQUINT OR SMILE? lt nor SI J", of prnrlKs, poire roar Ere Tronbtee. Optomrtrlnts & Optlrlnni J CO. tVUHWH A nTn IHOJ Shore Dinners BOOKBINDER'S 125 Walnut St. Open Evenings Until 11 OLD FELT HATS S RENOVATED 3- Why bay a new 3t one? Hrlnr jonr old . one to o. 13101 3- FII.nF.HT STRKET. (hearer. J STAR HAT CLEANING CO JtrJWMr 3 57th and Walnut Streets FREE t.ECTIKE TONIGHT ,T Thursday "Babylon Is Falling Today" i -if tk THAT RWSI I Ui bo pit tlt'tnnab tint un lata 3 jour STertlMMlTSTntllojrrtWokleti: lrnlit letter. It oaeti fat little or for eellttut talk that raallr eella 5 vt It mtttpllaa letnrae. tat bl.ud1 3 fin farther partlnlar rue. Ijtea u axoa un CBssno . Handsome Nickeled FORD RADI- $Q AT0R SHELLS & With Headlight. $4 Erlnr your old or rusty (not dent Ford radiator ahell to vie and we'll elvo you a new jne for only S3. Call Mkt. S381 O. M. MIOE, Prop. Star Nickel-Plating Wki 282 North Stb Htreet Foreign Trade If you arc a manir'neturer of anything that miprht he m1U In foreign countries, tf you are an executive or clerk m piieh a con cern , If you are interested In ex- port selling, shipping, advertising or finance, you duuhtle&s realize the tramendous expansion In overseas trade To understand how to grasp and I handle this vast new liuslness, training is necessary. To give you the necessary train ing for export business we shall conduct a epecial class in Korelgn Trade. The course is practical. , up Jo date complete, and under the direction of a prominent ex port manager ' Write nr Call for Full Tletalls , YMCA Central Branch, 1421 Arch St. w A suit HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER FOR COAL New- principle, ronatant aupplr; 14 to SO gallons, lc. Ileata radlatora. too. There la nothing Juet aa aood. Free Book. Reeves Stove 38 & Foundry Co. So. 2d ifAftertrVVa C. A. Gillingham PAINT MIXEI. WITH Wo aell it at $3.25 per gallon can Uie "Rock-Liutre" Varnish ir 'OV WANT THE I1EST RKSULTS Made fur Klterlor and Interior Work iiNAMKl-X. NTAINH. VAKMBHKS) run kveiiv l't'itroNK 250 So. 60th Street tm 'H' HBBBHHBflHHa DKBMKH M.W Hk 282 North Stb Htreet II ,H A AXa9M4 . UAeVUE 3 V mjjMiuiiii i iwfmuauy R , S51 r . ... Ill" - It imiMaaM"eMemeMBaeB m iilTiWilrTin. lietTjiiit'it ft Salesmanship ' Trade competition demands modern j practices In selling. , To train and develop salesmen and I saleswomen we shall conduct two , classes this fall. 1. Haleamunahlp for men on the road j or engaged In wholeealo aelllnr. Friday evenings', beginning Sept. 26. 2, Retell aelllng and store merrhan- ' dislnr 'or salesperson In retail stores. .Monday and Wednesday evenings, beginning Hept. 12. Both classes under direction ot sales experts. Write or Call for Booklets YMCA Central Branch, 1421 Arch St. Floor and Table Lamps That are quaint nnd artistic. A wonder ful assortment at moderate cost. You will also find here a beautiful display of the new llghtlnn flx. turea and brackets that are now the vogue. We Invito your Inspection. rhone, Walnnt 4421 that comes up smiling! A TRIPLE SERVICE SUIT! The hardest playing your boy ever did can't put this suit down. It wears I Then wears some more. And all the time it stays full of style. Real style that makes your boy hold his chest out, his head high, and put his best foot forward. And every Triple Service Suit is sold under a binding guarantee of "Satisfaction or your money back." Extra Sewn Pockets, Wear-proof reinforced seat and knee and interlocking seams let every Triple Service Suit line up to its well earned reputation for wear, wear, wear. IPI SUIT I' J"t Esu mi -- i 1 n m For Sale in Philadelphia at STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S Exclusively ? !S?, '"'"v?! rfrasflaVaVspBl?Bfej-' Cardinal Mercier "A cardinal who is tho true shepherd of his flock, the majesty of whose spir itual authority awed even the enemy himself, who knew that they did not dare lay hand upon this servant of God." President Wilson. Krieghoff's masterly portrait of this Prince of the Church, Shep herd of Belgium, in life-like tones, is on the front page of the artis tic color supplement of the PUBLIC liHi LEDGER Sunday, September 14 A Picture That Will Be Prized in American Homes The New Section for Women in the Sunday edition gains instant favor. It is a complete review'of the things in which women are most interested. The news of society, including Peggy Ship pen's brilliant review of social events. Smart letters covering activities in New York, Washington, Newport, the fashionable re sorts and European cities. Features of interest, to women in social and public life. Mrs. M. A. Wilson conducts a department on food economy and cooking. Edith M. Burtis writes of the Fashions. It was of a PUBLIC LEDGER article by Miss Burtis that William C. Freeman wroto in the New York Globe: "One of the best articles I ever read on the importance of wearing the proper kind of clothes was written by Edith M. Burtis." Kuth Plumly Thompson, the widely known author of children's stories, conducts the depart ment for Boys and Girls. 'Make sure of your copy of the PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER next Sunday bu ordering now. Better still, order It delivered regularly by carrier or send a subscription and have It mailed. aWaeeeaaaa, Cct"ions, get a "Sampeck"Uan J i i'b -, It.'' Ki vjrL P D fill , V II '- If e- !', .if mmmmmmm,, HlBBWaBBatlMHMaHaastHH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers