ns ., Tw EVENING? PUBLIC BEDOEK PHtdADELPHlA, THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 3 .- ; --"(' '.' c jme- nyr Iff IB jidki.i uinpany of America I rxew none B otcarcf Oiarman, .ArcMtrct. I "Turner for Concrete" Scarcity of labor and naterials, higher prices ind shortage of freight cars are likely to grow vith increasing demand. Build now and gain oc cupancy before -winter. TURNER Construction Co. 1713 Rannom fltrt mffofti iiiw iHjimtvauxBKMraJjmwttM - -"" S. M. VAUCLAIN WINS HORTICULTURAL PRIZE Has Best Vegetable Collection at Show S. T. Bodine Leads Another Class Snmuel M. Vauclnin. Samuel T. Bod I no and George II. MeFmldcn were contestants yesterday at the annual dahlia exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, in Masonic Hall, Ardmore, for prizes for the finest dis play of vegetables. Tho judges awarded a first to Mr. Vauclain, another to Mr. Iiodino and a second to Mr. McFadden. The day, which was the last of the show, was not for millionaires only. In a series of amateur classes persons who cultivate their own gardens and chil dren cultivating school gardens were the contestants. "Winners were: Class 0. best collection or seasonable ver tables on table space six feet lonsr Won bv B. M. Vauclain; second, George II. McFad den. Class 10, best collection of seasonable vegetables arraneed for effect Won by Sam uel T, Bodine. AMATEUIt CLASSES Class 28. Btrlnr beans Mrs. P. J. Murray. M. K. Murtauah. . Class 24 II. E. Murtausll Elizabeth Bromley. 1 Class 25. tomatoes Mrs. P. J. Murray, rilsabeth Llndroth. Class 21). potatoes Elizabeth C. Aber nethy. Class 27. rhubarb Mrs. P. J. Murray. Class 28. Swiss chard Elizabeth C. Aber nethy. Jack IIa2tewood. Class 20. cucumbers Elizabeth Llndroth. Class 80. beets Mrs. r. J. Murray, Eliza beth Undroth. Cathrlne Vassallo. Class 31. sweet corn fcnzaoem Liinarom, Elizabeth Bromler. Mildred Bromley. Class 32. lima beans Elizabeth C. Aber nethy. Mrs. P. J. Murray. Class 83. squash Mrs. P. J. Murray, Elizabeth Undroth. Class 84. onions Mrs. P. J. Murray, Elizabeth Llndroth. . ... .L ., Class 39. okra Elizabeth Llndroth, Mrs. P. J. Murray. Class 30. eteplants Elizabeth C. Aber nethy. Elizabeth Llndroth. " Class 37. carrots Elizabeth Bromley, Elizabeth Llndruth. Mrs. P. J. Murray. Class 38. collection of vegetables of six varieties Elizabeth Llndroth, M. E. Mur taush. EXPORT FLOUR SALE Grain Corporation to Receive Offers for Purchase Today The Grain Corporation has set today for the purchase of first clear flour for export! A notice from II. D. Irwin, second vice president of the corpora tion, to all mills, flour jobbers and bakers in this zone was issued as fol lows: "The United States Grain Corpora tion announces that on one day only until noon, Thursday, September 18, 1010, it will receive offers of first class clear flours, only for thirty days' ship ment for export. "Offers shall be submitted and pur chases will be made subject to all terms, conditions and specifications of the flour purchase plan of July 7, 1010. Sellers must, forward, immediately, samples of flour offered, marked with brand and date, the same to bo the basis of offers. "For flour already packe'd ten and one-half-ounco common jutos aro ac ceptable, at an allowance of five cents per barrel." TRANSIT LINES FIGHT AUTOS Companies Oppose Touring Con cern's Petition for State Charter Applications for approval of a char ter for tho first "sightseeing" auto tour to como before the Public Service Com mission has-brought objections from the Philadelphia Rapid Transit, Lehigh Valley Transit, Stroudsburg Traction and Kaston Transit companies. The applicant is the National Auto Tour Company, of Nazareth, which purposes tours from Philadelphia to Delaware Water Gap end to pick up parties along tho road or to carry per sons to and from work. Legion Post Meets Tonight Members of the 100 th Infantry American Legion Post will hold a meet ing tonight in the armory, Broad and Callowhill streets. A campaign is on for 1000 members by December. Suggestions fir "Wedding Gifts -Silver EVENING SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT HIGH Opening Next Monday Will Show Record Since War Began, Says Nusbaum SALARY INCREASE HELPS Evening public schools will open In Philadelphia next Monday nlgt with tho largest enrollment since tho begin' nlng of the war. This Is the estimate of Louis Nusbaum, superintendent In. 1 " ..nlnff srlinn's. "Conditions seem favorable for an in- crcaso this year," he said. "But wo do not expect any unusual growth In tho evening schools to vio with pre-war days till immigration begins again in ...ivi ro. lu. xiie great per cent of our btudents arc foreign-born men and women or girls and boys, who want to learn the language, history and customs of America. During the war, of course, immigration ceased, and the foreign- born nlready in the country seem to feci they arc nlready Americanized. "Tho Board of Education has in creased the salaries of evening school teachers and that is helping us wonder fully. Wc have had more than 100 addi tional applicants because of tho in crease nnd f believe wo shall have enough teachers to supply the demand. Thp evening school system is In a way a fixed institution and there are certain courses offered each year. But the Board of Education alms to ofTer instruction along any line demanded. The only thing required is (hat tho group making the demand guarnntc good attendance. Then the board will givo any instruction at any timo at any place, free of charge." War Caused Falling Off Enrollment in evening schoolsJcll considerably during tho war. There were only 11,588 registered at the close of last year, as compared with 4,0.i0 enrolled at the close of the term in 1010. Evening high school will be conducted in ten buildings. Evening trade school for girls will bo held nt tho Bamscy School, Quince and Pino streets, and there will be elementary school classes in eight buildings, Languages, mathematics, chemistry, mechanical drawing, bookkeeping, ste nography, plumbing, "carpentry, olr-c-trical wiring nnd construction, sheet metal work, sewing, dressmaking, cook ing, mUlincry nnd many other subjects are included in the courses. There nre also two special classes in lip reading for the deaf at the William Penn High School nnd one class for both deaf and dumb at the Kearny School. The Kin zie method of Up reading is taught: nnd the teachers nre selected by directors of the Kiuzie School of Speech Heading. Special Course for Gardening An evening teacher-training course for playgrounds and gardens is to be offered nt the West Philadelphia High School for Girls, Forty-seventh and Walnut streets. William Steelier is principal in charge. The sessions will begin October 15 nnd will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Wednesday eve nings Evcnmg high school win oe conuuL-icu , at tjle Northwestern Hospital, ioiiow at the following schools: ing an operation for nppendicitis. lie . , .1 .n.nn Ttrnnil nnrl wna fnrtv-fnur Years old. aSTr Green streets; Annex No. 1, southeast corner Broad nnd Green streets; Annex No. 2. Seventeenth and Wood streets; Annex No. 3, Seventeenth and line .roots? Annex No. 4. Itoward nelow streets; Annex Io. 4, Howard neiow Girard avenue; Willinm P. Gray, principal. Frankford (men and worn - en), Oakland nnd Hnrrison streets, John G. Kirk, principal. Northeast (men ' a nnd women), Eighth nnd l.elilgn avc- Irvin 'Bobb, principal. South Philadelphia (men' nnd women). Broad and Jackson streets, Frank C. Mcweg, principal. West Philadelphia (men and women), Forty-seventh and Wal nut streets, John Lomnn, principal. William Penn (women), Fifteenth and Wallace streets, Jonathan T. Borer, principal. Free instruction In power machine sewing, dressmaking and millinery will be offered at the Ramsey Building, Quince nnd Pine streets. Free instruction in common school branches, citizenship nnd in English for foreigners will be given in the following schools: Miller, Forty-third nnd ug den streets, Frank II, Kline, principal Durham, Sixteenth aud Lombard streets, Clarence B. Whyte, principal; Southwark, Ninth nnd Mifflin streets, J. Thornton Emrey, principal; Wash ington, Fifth street below Washington avenue, Carl W. Aretz, principal; Martin, Richmond and Ontario streets, Charles E. Simpson, principal; Meade, Eighteenth and Oxford streets, Annie E. Ring, principal; Columbus, Ninth and Carpenter streets, nailer G Mc Mulliu, principal; Kearny, Sixth and Fairmount avenue, Henry G. Deinlugcr, principal. Sessions in high, trades and elemen tary schools will be held Monday. Tues day and Wednesday from 7:30 to 0:30 p. tn., beginning next Monday Stationers J Sandwich Troys Calto Dishes Don Bon Dished Candlesticks FloweVaSes Dcatlis of a Day G. H. STOUT, TEACHER, DIES Long Identified With Educational Actlvltleo In This City George H. Stout, for fifty years n teacher and principal In tho public schools of Philadelphia, died Tuesday night nt his home, 3740 Powclton ave nue. He wascighty-five years old. Mr. Stout was born In Morcland township, Montgomery, eighty yenrs ago, and beforo ho attained his mnjortiy taught In tho country school there. A few years later ho begun teaching in the city schools at Fox Chase. Ho was made a supervising principal, ouo of the first, when this position wns created by Dr. McAllster, then superintendent of schools. From Fox Chnso Mr. Stout Vent successively to Ilridesburg, he old Monroe School, the Southwest Gram mar School nt Seventeenth nnd Pine streets and the Newton School, Thirty sixth and Chestnut streets, of which ho was principal when he retired three years ngo, on account of ndvancing yenrs. His educational activities were in all directions. For years he organized ex cursions of teachers to the summer con cntlons of the National Education As sociation. He wns chairman of the re lief committee of the Teachers' Institute and n member of the board of managers of the Educational Club. Forty-three years ngo he nnd the late Edward Gid eon led the movement which resulted in the organization of the Teachers' Bene ficial Association. , Mr. Stout wns one of tho city's most etpcrt chess plnycrs and this game was his favorite diversion. lie wns u mem ber of the board of managers of the Mercantile Library nnd president of the Mercantile Library Chess Club. He was the holder of the club's silver sup, hav ing won the championship three succes sive year. Besides a widow and brother, Mr. Stout is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Samuel I). Cornell, of Newtown, Pa.; Mrs. J. Mouroc Willard and Mrs. Trnnk II. Wood, of Huntingdon Valley. Miss Alle Rutter Miss Alle Butter, for many years su perintendent of the New Century Club, nt 124 South Twelfth street, died iu the Bush Hospital on Tuesday after a long illness. Miss Butter's family were nmong the early settlers of Montgom ery county, ami were wen-Know n throughout the state. Two brothers, Henry Potts Butter nnd Edward M. Butter, survive her. Funeral services will be held from a Chestnut street undertaking establishment at 1 :30 p. m. today. Interment will be made in Woodland Cemetery. William C. Young William C. Young, n native of Phila delphia nnd n member of many prom inent fraternal organizations, died Tues dnv morning at 0 o'clock in his home, 0130 Jefferson street. He leaves n wife nnd n married daughter, Mrs. Ethel Collier. Mr. Young wns the son of Willinm P. Young, an old settler in Philadelphia. The father managed a slaughter house many years, nnd the son operntcd a butcher shop in the market nt Twenty second and Spring' Garden streets. Last spring Mr. Young bccnnie ill with Spanish influenza, nnd never fully recovered. He was fifty-seven jears old. Edwin Wilkinson Edwin Wilkinson, of the firm of E. Wilkinson & Son,- textile mnnufne-tiit-ma TrnQlnitnn . died Tuesday nlcht Mr. M Hk inon , iTf the"?.'. Xut twenty j ear ""J SSwmfn ,,, i,, ,,i,on rm bearlne his name ears aero and was active Biimnut until thf dpflMl nf 111 lin lilUUtlhl.lllv.uv ""' - .,- - fnti,cr, when he assumed entire ci,arKe 0f the business, ' jje wlls n member of tlic Masonic fraternity, in which he had attained the thirty-second degree: the Union league, me t iiueiiiurgu ""-'. w" 'try Club, the Atlantic Citv Country Club, the Philadelphia Wool Trade Golf Association nnd the Manufacturers Club, In which he was nlso n member of the board of directors. He was treasurer of the Northwestern Hospita'. ,0 k-ustom MnM, If and Hand Turned and expressing refinement and supreme style in every line of its dainty lBS contour. siiifllliiBflffi lit f ELHliMi Silk Hosiery SPROUL STUDIES T. Governor and Attorney General Will Prosecute Profiteers if Evidence Warrants LEASES CALLED DISHONEST Governor Sproul and Attorney Gen eral Schaffer nre examining tho evi dence against building and loan asso ciations and profiteering landlords p,re sentcd by the Tennnts' Protective As socintlon of Philadelphia. Governor Sproul has promised to take immediate action ngnlnst any nssocla tion or person criminally liable under the charges of gouging preferred by the tenants. Tho evidence now being cxnmined wns presented by Isnnc L. S. Smlnk, representing tho Forty-eighth Ward Tenants' Protective Association. "There is not an honest leasing or r"JtaJ, contract in effect in Philadel phia, declared George I). Evans, SPC rotarr of thn TTiiitc.l ! I,' !,. tcrtitc Association. Under ull the contracts in force todaj the tenant must waive all rights he is guaranteed under the law," said .Mr. LanR. "And there is not one of those contracts that will stand up in the courts, and we dare tho laudlords to submit to u test case." Lawjcrs Denounced Lawyers who harass and lutiinidntp tenants ot thp bidding of; tho rent gouge were denounced by Mr. Evans, who declared they would be exposed. , An endless chain of rent profiteering Is bc'R pursued by lnndlords here, said .Mr. Evans. Coiiiicieuceless specula tors, operating on a shoestring, have created entirely fictitious property ul nes and are kiting reuts up tn meet these bogus values, declared Mr. Evans. ,'""' is how it works." he said. lllC EOUger l-ukes nil n littln mnnn and takes nn option on nu entire row of rent houses nt a figure far in excess oi hip nctunl wilu nf dm nmnnrtv ENANT CHARGES jie uipn nuvancps renls on every house m mo .lmuei nrotiiers storp, nnd sev m that row ?5 a month, basing hisjerul other times a week in police sta tlemnnd on the fictitious uiluo he has tions and other places. tr,4ho7j,ntrL0Pnrt- i ., , Joseph S. MneLaughlin, city direc hounded 'Zt intii'nidate.Tu0.!. lt & o-uPPUeH. ha. made arrangements ngrecs to pay the increase or else fnr ,he '""ciKh sales nt G'mbels . moves out under thrent of eviction. He 1,lt' station house sales will bo arranged seeks another house nnd runs into nn other member of the rent pirates, Ip the end he hns to pay a higher rent riltd hos the added expense of moving. Shyster Lawyers' Work "Here is where the sh,stcr lawyer comes in. At the rent gougers' behest he adopts eerv despicable und intim idating trick within the law, and some times bejond, to frighten tho tenant into pnjing the Increase or to move out. It makes little difference to the pirates which course he adopts. "The vicious feature ot the practice is that it has no end. Another speeu lator comes along nnd purchases the same string of houses, on n shoestring and boosts reuts again. He gets the increase, and with this ns a basis adds a few more hundred dollars to the ficti tious value of the property mid lays the predicate for another rent boost by the next member of the shoestring gang thnt comes ulong. ... ... I "The streets of this city would navci run red with blood if nil eviction pro ceedings had been carried out. But thanks to the cowardice of the rent pi rates and to n Tearless, fnlr-iriinlcd 'heriff, there have been few eviction'. These rent tb'eyes dare net fnrcp thnr eltims nnd come into the points. Usual ly intimidation aud f rightfulness nie sufficient." Gougers Are Defied Every member ot the United Tenants' Piotectivc Association when confronted with a di-ipind for increase,, rent and creased rent and to laugh !,. threats of eviction. Mr. Evans declares not one !ii.i- nf the association nas oeeu evicted under these ciicumstances, be - cau,c, he savs, the rent gougers do not ,ia)p to go into court. . i, tenants' association m now en-1 gaged in drawing up a list ot houses all 0er the citv that, it claims, have been jf b mem, MaoKk W An Unparalleled SpecialValueina JDreMMoui yii jviaae oold in vther exclusive Shops at $13.00 and $15.00 BEAVER BROWN BLACK GLACE KID PATENT COLTSKIN With Dull Kid Top A NOTHER demonstration " of how this different "Second Floor Shop" makes a worth-while saving possible to every woman who wants the newest in footwear with out extravagance. Special Value $1.15 bought by shoestring operators, who havo demanded more rent. 1'nrjlnl corroboration of rent-gouging charges here was furnished yesterday by Joseph II. Palst, secretary of n number of building and loan associations, with offices in the Bourse Building. "I knew that some of tho associations are engaged in profiteering," Mr. Palst said. "And there arc individual land lords who will squeeze tho last penny from tho tenant. Those coidltlons arc deplorable and arc frowned on by the reputable associations. Most Asooclatlpns Fair "What the '.iiibllc should realize is that there arc different kinds, of build ing and loan nstoclatlons Some, I ad mit, nre engaged in .vj'stlonablo busi ness operations, but the great majority are fair, reliable, established institu tions, whoso dealings arc all open nnd nboveboard. "Tho United Tennnts' Protective As sociation 'can't in fairness bring a sweeping indictment ngnlnst all the building nnd loan associations, and in ranking their chnrges they ought to bo specific, giving names, dntes nnd addresses." RESCUED AFTER BIG STORM Phlladetphlan Believed First Man Saved at Corpus Chrlstl The first person rescued nfter the big storm nt Corpus Chrlsti wns F. G. Grif fith, who is believed to be n Philndel phlan and the brother of ,T. A. Griffith, of ,1100 North Broad street. Although his brother's initinls are W. M. nnd he is proprietor of the Nesham- ing Falls, Pn., amusement park instead I the part of the prisoners, of n fisherman, as described in a .lis- Charges were made it was n one patch. Mr. Griffith aul ho bcliccd it ..... ,.Illh. ,,,;,,. ,, iit,P Mr- cued. "The ngo mentioned is that of mj brother," said Mr. Griffith, "and he lfxjs several cottages on North Beach. He left for Corpus Christ! about three weeks ago. Another brother, Herman 11. Griffith, of Lancaster, received n telcginm from William's partner snjing thnt William was lost and his property destroyed, eo I urn convinced thnt the man who wus rescued is my brother." MORE ARMY FOOD SALES Distribution at Glmbels' Twice a Week Arranged by MacLaughlln Surplus gn eminent foodstuffs will be sold at prices below tho pre ailing .market rates on Tucsdnvs nnd Fridnis nnd announced from tin.o to tiuio as the foodstuffs are procurable. More thnn iiO.000 pounds of frozen meats will be placed on sale at gov ernment rates in the Bell stores iu various sections of the city, probably next week. The meats have been or dered through Major Charles E. Jones, district supply officer for the nrmy. Two tons of nrmy foodstuffs were bold in the 1'ench and Media strpets station jesterdaj in one hour nnd ten minutes. An additional three tons of food was hiiuiodly acquired through Gimbels' aud sold iu about the same length of time. SOCIETY COUPLE SEPARATED Mrs. Edward Kemp, of New York, Files Action Against Husband New York, Sept. IS. Despite every effort to keep secret the estrangement of Mrs. Josephine Do Mott Kemp and her husband, Edwnrd Kemp, both prom inent members of society here nnd nt Newport, that fact became known when a summons nnd affidavit of service in n separation action was filed in the county clerk's office. Since the separation of the couple M. Ifnuin nnil lily ulfp linvp plnspil tliolt city ,mme at 4j 'est Fifty-fourth t , ; to Ms C01lntrv ,,stntr nu George, whe.e a copy of the summons wns served upon him. Mrs. Kemp is ' said to oc muuuuiiiib ui unu oi iue l ountry resorts IjSrTBlfTT-.ys-Ml.-ih.-TarTH'i b.,.--., , H fca I FVW.v&rztam 1 iPn V4 JSmTn-- m L" TV Fall and Winter Suits IM are priced ?S0 to $80 63 Fall-tvcight Overcoats, m $30 to $60 ml Winter Overcoats, ' W $S0 to $80 I I JACOB 1424-14 I JACOB REED'S sfeNS 1 14244426 OnestaiirilSIhwselt I NTKENTY DEPOSES PRISON CUB HEADS Complaints by 200 Convicts to Grand Jury Against Officers Followed by Action OTHER CHARGES ARE MADE There has been n shnkcup nmong prisoners nt the Eastern Penitentiary. Following a protest by 200 convicts to the September Grand Jury at the Eastern Penitentiary, Ilobcrt J. Mc Kcnty, wnrden, has deposed every of ficer nnd delegate of the Honor nnd Friendship Club, n prisoners' organiza tion, which hus long been under fire. The protest wns made in the ynrd of the prison when tho grand jurymen were on their way through the peni tentiary. Two hundred convicts In the presence of the wnrden voiced their pro test against conditions at the prison to the jurjmen. Thp Honor und Friendship Club has Hong been the subject of complaint on lventy, the warden's son. Two delegates to the club were ap pointed from each block in the prison and these men, it is said, had the run of the prison. In return for these nriv lieges the) were asserted to have obeyed the bidding of the president. When the grand jurors first made their way into the penitentiary thp news of their coming sped throughout the Institution. The prisoners in the nrd quickly mapped out a jdan of ac tion. A spokesman was designated and when the grand jurors wpvp led through the penitentiary yard he nddresscd them. Another prisoner spoke of the dis content with the food at the prison. Warden McKcnty nt this po'int re joined thnt he had removed one of the men connected with the kitchen, nnd the men shouted buck that the man in question had resigned voluntarily be cause of the conditions. Another told of the medical department shortcom ings. Two hours Inter all the officials nnd delegates of the Honor nnd Friendship Club were notified they had been de posed. JSww 1j&toi&nL. w iAnwm Jbo vm wow TN the preparation Clothing selections for Autumn and Winter we have exacted the utmost in quality of fabrics and the superlative in Tailoring $ Steadfast adherence to this policy has resulted in giving us an assort ment of garments which stand out pre-eminently, because this season there is being shown such a volume of merchandise of questionable quality, and inferior workman ship. We maintain the high "Reed" standard of production, and will serve our patrons with garments of real value such as will give per manent satisfaction, and which are truly economical because of their sterling worth and character. (K The individual requirements of each pur chaser are provided for in our compre hensive assortment of models and extensive variety of fabrics. ENROLLMENT OF 740 FILLS STUDENT ROLL OF WHARTON SCHOOL Additional Applicants Will Bo Placed on Waiting List Big gest Year in History No more students will be admitted to the freshman class of tho Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, this year. Seven hundred nnd forty first-year students are already on the roll and no more can be accommodated. Additional applicants will be placed on the waiting list. Indications point to the biggest year in the history of the University, as the college, engineering nnd prc-medlcal courses also are expected to be filled to enpneity before the fall term begins. Additions have been made to the fac ulties of the Wharton School and the college. Announcement of the new per sonnel will be made within n few dnys. Dr. Allen J. Smith, brother of the provost, hns returned from his nrmy woik, nnd will again head the school of medicine. Dr. Fred D. Wcldninn had charge of the department during his absence. Villanova College will open Monday with mi enrollment of nenrly 400. Ma triculation has passed all records, Bev. James J. Dean, president of the insti tution, nnnounccd today. Arrested for Stealing Horse Accused of stealing a horse belonging to Michael Kelly, n farmer In Vineland, N. J., William Mills, a negro, of Bod mnn street near Twelfth, was arrested bv Policeman McLaughlin, of the Twentieth and Federal streets station The arrest was made nfter the owner reported tltc theft by telephone. Install Frankford Pastor Installation services nt which the Rev. Millard Osmore Peirco was sentcd us pastor of the Frankford Baptist Church, at Paul nnd Unity streets, be gan today. Addresses were made by several Baptist clergymen of this city and vicinity. The services will be con tinued tonight. K$A WO deduUt $oI&', 34 gg of oar '1i You can Save $5 to $15 in this Round -Up Clearaway Sale of $30, $35 $38 and $40 Suits and Overcoats at the One Uniform Price, $25 ISome of the Suits are of a weight that many men wear all the year round. Mighty fine pickings in the Suits for young 'men 1 going away to Prep School, High School and College. MOTHERS brinoyour sons just graduated into long trousers! q You can probably get them a good Suit or two at $25 each that was a good value at $30 to $40. I Overcoats that men will congratulate them selves on having when the frost comes. Fall Clothes are Ready! Cf See some of them in our windows. They are making a hit every day. Perry &Co. "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut Sti, IVjI Oi ri M I .i m m . .ul 1 I M . -i,l m w-a 'I V -?4 i & ' v -SI ' 1 - H?J QeCHar&Companij Afiic&rafa J&jcccf IZUCnestmir street The New, Second-Floor Shop . li d,. shilfc -" Y J j 'A. j- ,t t. 'i ii -a rr &$ ot;- ,. n, pifWt:: WttMMMNl -- I -T mi ; 1H L:'WV n ," M".jfiSTi'T .- i V'f ms ' " "Tf"B JT.f" n' m 4 H " "?J smss. , (f. eV,l-3i.i.',. ..: km areasmsraaBj IV ' a ' : irw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers