ir"" TS5T- r. t1 Uv , Sl P jr.-: - EVteOTCP UBEIO EBDaRPHIi:ABELPHIA4, TUESDAY, FRENCH E LET! REBUKE REDS Notable Triumph for Coitservu tlvo, Moderate unci Nationul tst Elements $35,000 BARFOD BILL COMES UP THIS WEEK Claim for Testimony Which Ex- posod Louisiana Lottery to Bo Pressed in Congress REED EASY W NNER VICTORY FOR CLEMENCEAU Vy tho Associated l'rcss Paris, Nov. 18. Complete returns mailable from all but about fifty dis tricts confirm tbo indications that Sun day's elections to tbo Chamber of Depu ties resulted lu u notablo trjumplt for the conservative, moderate- uud nationalist clcmcntB. In the D IS dis tricts for which the returns are in, these clemenlstlccted 404 members, as compared with llftr-four seats non by the extremists. Of the total accounted for to dale We 991 nrn fipmnp rla,M,t let, utilln K97 lint,. not hitherto been members of the cham ber. The sAclalitt newspaper Kon Soir to day acknowledged the defeat of its party. "Clrtncnceau is victorious, ter ribly and appallingly victorious," It said. "The republic, however, Is not ""so victorious." As far as can be judged by results now known, the elections just held were the most conservative since the National Assembly of 1871 was elected. Vhiio fcomo newspapers express sill isfactiou oer the defeat of the social ists, which they say demonstrates nn overwhelming sentiment against bol Bhovisui, socialist organs declare the members of that party will maintain their opposition to tho KOernmcnL iiud defy the majority in tho chamber to carry out tho policies enunciated dur ing the campaigu. The Left Republicans gained 51, lost 17 scats. The Radicals gained SO, lost 'M; Radical Socialists gained 0, lost 85; Republican Socialists gained 7, lost 15; Unified Socialists gained 7, lost 50; Dissident Socialists gained!!, lost. O; Progressives gained 78, lost 5 ; TAction Llbemlu gained 40, lost O; Conserva tives gained 11!, lost 12. General M. I. 13. Sarruil and General Pierre Ronues went down to defent Aristide llriuud and Rene YivlanI, both former premiers, were returned. I Among the rabiuet members defeated are Louis Laferre, minister of instruc tion; I'uul Morel, under-secrejary of1 state for commerce, and M. Colllard, I minister of labor., A'ietor Augaguetir, former minister of the nay, and Gen cral Charles Lutuud, former governor of Algeria, failed in tho contest. The Falnleve list won two scuts, but Pro fessor rainleve himself was defeated Tho aviators, Cuptaiu Rene Fonck and Captain Ileuleaux, wen- elected, as was Leon Daudct, leader of the Royalist Qbsociutiou. ITALIAN ELECTION RESULTS Socialists Lead In Cities, but Lose Rural Districts Itoslon, Nov. IS. (IS) A. P.) So cialist candidates for the Chujuber of Deputies are leading in Rome, Turin, Milan, Florence, Auconn mid Parma, but are in the minority in southern Italy aud in the rural districts. Incomplete returns Indicate a sweep ing victory for the ministerialists in Sunday's election. So far they are known to buc won 14.", teats, while the Socialists Captured 51. the Catholic parly .10. the Constitutional opposition SO, tho Nationalists i and the Re publicans lfi. I'x-Preniiers Giolitti, TSosclli, Salan. dra and Orlando have becu re-elected to the Chamber, according to latest returns. Flume. Nov. US. (Tly A. P.) lu teuant Commander X.uigi UIzio lias been elected to represent Flume in the Italian Chamber, receiving 7000 votes. Rizzo, who is well kuovvu for his dur- ing exploit during the war, which le sulted in tho sinking of two Austrian battleships off tho Dalmatian coast, is ' one of the chief supporters of Gabrieie d'Annunzio. Bu a Staif Corrtiromi'nl Washington, Nov. 18. Shades of the Louisiana lottery will stalls before the Houso claims committee this week, when it considers u bill to award $n5,000 to Kinar Itarfod. of Philadelphia. Rarfod's testimony is said to have ' b"cn largely responsible for th success of tlie goiernnieut's caso against the promoters of tho Jottery. Tor forty jcars, lirst under the name of the Hon duras lottery mid Inter the Loiilsiuiiii I lolterj. tho ownqrs regularly collected amounts averaging !C.'i(iO,U0O a month from the American public. It is esti mated that $210,000,000 parsed Into their bauds In the forty-j ear period. Representative M. Clyde Kellj, of Pennsylvania, a member of the commit ter,, announced today he would press the Rarfod claim and endenvnr to have it allowed. Rarfod's evidence, it is as serted, resulted to the suppression of the lotetr in 1007. The end enmo when thirty-two defendants pleaded guilt.v and paid tines amounting o .2M,U00 and costs equal to $200,000 more. .Rarfod is described in the bill as "a citizen and resident of Philadelphia." Mr. Rarfod formerly was a reporter on u morning newspaper in this city. BRISBANE SELLS TO HEARST Washington. Nov. 18. Arthur Rris bano today announced tho sale of tho Washington Times and tho AVIsconsin News, of Milwaukee, to William Ran dolph Hearst. Tho sale price was not made public. Maude Adams Improving. Now l.orli, Nov. IS. Maude Adams, who has been In poor health at her home in Ontcora In tho CntsUUs, Is re ported to bo improved. BY 18300 WORDS Missouri Sonutor Sinco Sept. 1 Hus Talked 983 Inches of Congressional Record France, .'J53, for' the two months pre leriits, but all Republicans who forcd ceding. I onl.v reservations to the trral t, . .,... .... ii... ..,,. ...I 'Plii. riifinril .if Him tliron lnflilit-l ill I or muse inn inoniu. ncrorning iu , ', ; "','" ..-..---the llgucs of Senator Hitchcock, the the 1 ght is lis follows for Seplembit fl , . , , Mel'umlicr, 200; Lodge, 210. ijppoiiems t. 1NV. Inches , I0M indies tfOVEItfBEIl 18,- 191.D record stood . September . October . i Total V Supporters . 71tl indies .1011 inches .'JUT ! inches fiS'Jfl inches I In hours the supporters spoke .",7 5 0, and the opponents PS 1 -!!. The perccut I age of time taken lij each was: Sup- porters, 27: opponents. Tit. Among supporters ure included not mih Demo- TRY ONE OF -1 Hudson's 35c Dinners Including 8 veeata.bls, chotc ot mata & 2 depserts excellent torvtoi. 1505-07 RACE ST. SPOKE 16 HOURS ON TREATY Ity ll.l.YlON . (III.IJCKI filttT I'wrresfiMinrfcnl r llio l.vcnlnc I'uliltc T.eilrcr Washington, Nov. IS. Sruiitor Reed, of .Missouri, is the champion long distance speaker of tlie Semite on th treat . Prom Srpteniber 1 to date he has tilled PSU Inches of the L'ongres sioual Record with his remark's on the treaty. Allowing 100 vvurds t the inch tho chief prosecutor of the Wilson ad ministration saiil UNiiOO words lu Ivvfcl months and n half, distant inc his chieP competitor. Senator Norris, of Ne braska, who uttered mil; MI.HPll. Allowing 100 words In h minute, n fair average of senatorial deliver, Mr. Reed spo!e ON'! minutes or 10 houu, , As a full legislative ila.v is five hum ! he tpoke tlirec and one-third legislative days. If nil tho other senators hud spoken as many n.i he did tho discus- i siou ot the treaty would have taken one full J ear of the Seuatc'a tiino :f tin i Senate had given up morning business i and ull other work und just talked trefcty ineessantl.v. A page of the Con gressional Record is twenty iuches loug Mr. Reed tilled 40.15" pages. And as the cost ot printing is .''( a iirge, hi I remarks cost .sjlS!! of the public funds I Lp till th'' 1-t of November Senator i Norris wn1 in the lead, but I teed talked at nil unparalleled into in November, filling l.'i'i inches of the 'Record in two weeks. November 1 the record of tin leading rpnkcrs stood: Norris. 715 inches ; Reed, 51S, Sher man, -170; Fall, 12S; Thomas, W.I , BIS iii-Jicia Many men, Euid commercial houses as well, have made mis taKes during their business ex perience. All of us have at times been victims of the hu man failing. We strive to elimi-, nate repetition of the errors we have made. ", CUV A. WILiev JKsite$!ffifi' " BienoMMUyMm j iAiipc Distributors s 394 WORTH BR9AD STR66T, PHIU . 'HIA ny- i ii ,V r l WW"" U. S. CONTROL COSTS MORE) Men Get Better Pay and Shorter Hours, Hincs Explains i Washington, Nov. 15. -(Ry A. P.)- While it has cost more to operate the1 lailroads under federal control, the I government is not only usiog more cm- I plojcs, but is pajing them higher wuges and they arc working shorter hours, Hi- I rector Hincs informed the Senate toduj I In response to u resolution asking furl that information. Last July there wan an iucrcaso ot 11.20 percent In cmplojcs over Ue- ccmbcr, 10VT, and the working hours showed a decrease of 8.0 per cent. To tal compensation to tho roads by the I government in July was $226,140,0,",';, while in December it was $ir,'i,O39,0!S. The average dally pay of emplojcs In, July was $4,011. I -Jail for N. Y. Ticket Scalper l New York, Nov. IS. (By A. P.) Ernest Gross is the; first to draw more than it lino out of the crusade launched I by municipal authorities against then tro ticket speculators. Arrested in ' front of a theatre last night and ar raigned in night court, be was sen tenced to threo days in tlvc workhouse. BONWIT TELLER &.CO AeJpeciaftij JJxop of.Oricjinationr CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET Eleventh Anniversary Marked Reductions in All Departments ai(kur& Costume Juki (Second Floor) TAII.LKUK SUITS: cut and fnaliioncd on new und conservative lines, showing novel pockets, belts:, und collurjj. Variety of models. Value M.00. . . ..'S.OO NOMKN'S DRESSY SLITS: in all the latest Winter coioriuMh. Sjonie trimmed with Hudson Seal and NutrirPfcrs. Value G5.00 I i).50 Coatr STLUrapr WOMEN'S TftlLOItKU SUITS: of Silveitone and plain veluur, also berge. Cut on M.railit niiui nibh lines with nurruw slioulderb and light sleevot". Value 7H.C0 (51.00 rASHlONABLM .MOUKI.S: in plain tailored and belted atvles). Munv lariro slmvvt collars of Nutria and Hudson Seal. Value 1 15.00 89.50 f outetl t T'o roi?it-ri1tr important enc5uoh! The other parts of your business are operated by time and labor saN inc methods. Why not tho payroll? There is a machine The Inter, national Payroll Machine, that will handle every detail of your payroll from the first addition to tho final filling of the envelopes. ' It is not just an adding machine, not a mere change making device but a compUte payroll machine that puts up the payroll surely, quickly and with mechanical accuracy. Present titers include some of the largest concerns in the country. List of users and full information about the International Payroll Ma chine on request VTrPa,"-,"Mr'i.'1" in i i i l aiaf Reading, Pa. MtnuUclutera ofPtytollmnd Yluble Addmt and Uttmg jUtt-'Aiiios Philadelphia Office 125 8. 12th Stieel riione, Walnvit 5781 Otliqci In alt principal elites v For this anniversary uecaMou we will allow a bec di.-count on lite marked price of every fur (rarment in our entire stock of Fur Coats, Wraps,' Evenine; .Mantles, Sets, Scarfs, Mull's and Novelties (to be deducted at time of purchase). (Third Floor) ' "" (Second Floor) WOMEN'S UTILITY COATS: plain and fur trim med in u variety of becoming styles and chokest fabrics. ( Formerly up to 89.50 l.'i.OO WOMEN'S PLAIN AND FUU TRIMMED COATS of finest boliviu, puiehblootn, veluur anil silver tone, lined throughout und interlined. (Formerlj up to 115.00) .-l.'i.OO WOMEN'S COATS AND WRAPS: developed in duvetyno, boliviu, pcuchblooiu and English vcloui. Some with bauds of Urey Squirrel, Rock Saldc. Taupe Nutiiu uud Hudson Seal. A limited numbei Willi shawl cullurn, others Iiave effective collar arraiiueinenlft without fur. (Formerlj up to RJO.OO) ' 75.00 WOMEN'S COATS: in a huge assortment of 1'at.h ions, in newest and finest fabrics in striking coin binations with choicest furs and some that are without fur. (Formerly up to 105,00) 9.").00 Tailored velveteen models, serge, poirel twill and biitin frocks, alsu satin dunce frocks. (Formerly 05.00 to 711.50) I 1S.00 Uowns of erepe meteor, satin, erepe georgette, em broidered serge, tricotine for duj'-timo vvear. (Special) 14.00 -v. Headed Georgette, eyelet einbroiderj-, Satins with ict trimmings and black Chanlilly lace gowns for dinner wear. (Formerly 7u,U0 to U5.00) 18.00 Special Group, two or tliujo of u kind, in chill'on with silver ijice, beaded nets, (lowered chiffons, black nets with spangles, and embroidered satin Crepes. (Formerly H5.00 to 105.00) (iS.OO Duvetyne, velveteen and satin dresses for street wear: Embroidered satins and chiffons for tho Dance und Theatre. (Formerly 05.00 to 175.00) , . 7."i.00 (Third Floor) Spcciul offerings have made our Millinery Depart ment the" busiest in the city, as our clientele appre ciate our extraordinarj' valuo giving events, und for tills Anniversary Occasion two -wonderful opportunities are given to show how we appreciate your appreciation. Our 18.50 to 25.00 Hats 10.00 95 beautiful Fur Hats, developed in duvetyne, Scotch mole, aeul, nutria, squirrel und Jup mink. Regu lar price yO.00. Anniversary Special S.oO LUXURIOUS EVENING WRAPS: A collection including eact reproductions of Churuit, l.an via, Chanel, Jenny aud Itbniard. Showing lutest style developments, in beautiful uud fascinating color combinations, with embellish inuntr of 'choicest furs. (FormVrlv 100 lo ' .'150) . ... , ),-).00 to Jij.l.OO cy??ifse & feune i((e CApparet ' (Fourth Floor) 78 MISSES' FUR TRIMMED SUITS. (Formerlj 85.00 to 15.00) 7S.00 07 MISSES' DRESS SUITS. (Formerly 09.00 tu 75.00) 18.00 I'J MISSES' UTILITY SUITS. Formerly -15.00 to 55.00 .'t.'i.OO .MISSES' ITILITY COATS.. (Formerly to 59.50) 18.50 MISSUS' AFTERNOON FROCKS. (Formerly 00.00 to ii.i.oo'. :!S.oo MISSES' GOWNS for Dinner, Dance and Evening wear. (Formerlj 08.00 to V!10.00) (jj.00 lo 105.00 7Jai'ftr K TStouser (First Floor) GEORGETTE ULbUSES: in flesh or white, rouuu square neck and frill effects. Value 8.70 5.00 IIAND-MADE BLOUSES: hand-drawn and luce trimmed. Special (J,9(J and 8.75 GEORGETTE BLOUSES: in llesh. vvjiite or bisque, trimmed with Val. lace. Value 1U.50 8.75 GEORGETTE BLOUSES: in white, tlesli, bisque and suit shades, beaded, embroidered and filet luce trimmed. Value 15.00 10.00 GEORGETTE FRILL BLOUSES: in white or flesh, trimmed in lllet or Val. lace. Values 15.00 und 17.50 12.50 GEORGETTE BLOUSES: in wliite, flesh or bisque filet laco vestee and tucked rolling collar edged with filet lace. Valuo 19.00. ...,., Ifj.OO 50 GEORGETTE WAISTS: filet lace trimmed, taken from our high grade stock of hand-made wuists, and reduced for this occasion. Only olio of a kind, nil bies in tho lot. Formerly 117.50 to .19.00 U5.00 tJMt: 'TrTrriaTWV mi a W rffv3i inni -morrow Is k a Bus? Day At Strawbrk ga & Qodders! ik. It is Certainly a Pleasure To Buy a Suit These Days Time wn when a Suit wa-, a -oil of a regulation affair, devel oped in ta-rgr or broadcloth, or in the case of a verj elegant Suit vilvct. But now! Well, out won ders if nnjbodj can pussiblj ih1 velop for another season, a labuc not shown this season. As for models their name is legion. Theie are check-, and plaids, ehewoua with its slighllj liei ceptililc miture, tlie iiiai I, stuulj Delhi cloth, velouii of all weights, some silvei toned, duvet melange and duvet de lame, both as soft as down, broadcloth, and the highly favored tricotine all within the price laiige $10.00 to $100.00. As for nunleli, lliej range from the decidedly full, straight-lino effects, loosely gir dled, to the equally decidedly fitted models smailly flaring fioin the waist-line. Sumo . " aj plain as a man's coat, and -ome em broidered and trimined with fur. Tlie model sketched, $95.00. We are show ing a line line of okihurntc S u I It. three-piece Co-tallies and one piece Oowns with matching Wiap-, iiicciallj priced from .fSOO.OO to S000.OO. NOTh V. I lllllll n(i 1 lour c t ArliKciiil Ilovei:s Take Many Forms For Gifts IN THE MILLINERY STORE And wluil i- ,-. loveliei than a K&fgfr gift or How 1 1 ! 'ISg&t Tlicrt'-. the Lor- , ""ffi.! sage, a.- simple VJJ or as elaborate . as j'ou vv ish. One of beau tiful violets, botd a illustrateJ, $1.00. Thole's the oiegay or a single lovclj Mower to tuck into tlie sjifay for a friend's eliei islud fur scarf. Thtre'- vlie graceiul vute. And thtre are baskets of all kinds mude up to jour oivki. I'rices range from "0c for a tiny Bouquet to $;!.70 for c quisilu Roses, Willi l'uiusotlins, $1.20 to $1.90. Orchids, Metal Flovven, 00c tu S'J.OU and liiunj oilier-. Mi ii iv l.i h ' ill -in unil I'lm.r Vim 1 . t - i W -i 100 Boys' Suits 100 Mackinaws $16-75 To-niprrow, we sluli -lII ai $10.70: One bundled Bojt' Suila, of dark mixed cheviots. Willi full-lined Knickerbocker 'I'rousers, in sizcb 8 to 17 jear. One hundred Mackinaw Coal. of warm plaid fabrics made with convcilible sliuvvl coMar and large warm pockets; mps b to IS j ears. In each inslance the price ii cousiderublj' less than tlie tires enl retail valuation of these garments and parents will welcome thu opportunitj to sa e. SlruvvhrlilKO i i lorli cr sc winl rioor rUbcrt blrit I-.umt Gift Buying Starts Early Buy Now, Pay in January If job have it charge account here (or open one now) j ou maj pa for all merchandise bought throughout N o ember and December when ou receive your bill on Jan uary 1st. A bill will be .sent as usual on December 1st, i order that ou in a y check up your Isiovember purchases and jou may pay then if y ou wi.sh but uiti have the pmilegc of paying both months' biM in January. I Women's Coats Of CameVs-Hair Cloth are Highly Favored Especially in that peculiar tan ! shade known n.i natural. .Made ou plain-tailored lines, with belt ed or fiee-swingiiig back, notched , collar and i overs, lined thiuugh ' out with soft, lustrous -ik. and warmly iiitcilined, X7o.OO and I Sbo.Oll. In tlie shorter lengths, I witlj yoke and sleeves lined, and linished with tlie all-around nar iow bell, 0,1.00. Fur Fabric Coais ' Of caracul cloth, $:iii.lJ0 and I $00.00. Ul' fcal plush, Sjtll.l.OO to $70.00. The llnest variety of uiod nlb we have ever shown. r- ! dllHl Sr -tin .lirlil.-f i lolli i - . mil) 1 liiur Ci'iiln Many of the Smart Fuis You See Are FabVic Furs 'I liey are luiusiiallj "fcirrj" this .-eason, and have all the softness and beeuiiiimriies.i of Fur.-. In beaver, mole, rein deer, seal and black fill ef fects, S0.0O to HI 8.00 a yrd. .Stole lengths, 7-.N.H1 iiuhe! $1.00 lo Slo.70 each. Ribbons to Tie Your Christmas Parcels lJuintv iNaiiow Ribbon to give the final personal touch to voin Cliii.stnias gift paiccls. These Ribbons are hole now in complete usMiitment piettv shades of ieil, pink or blue and Satin Ribbon minted witli mihtletoe in cihus. Various wid'is. piece- of 10 yards "JLV to POc a piece. I'iftii-ymil Spimln of mrutt IHbbuiiMM -li mill nli 6 i h 1 I Viil, I I tlm In -in i Women's Raincoats A erj smart Raincoat, mod eled o,i the lin's of a man's rain coat, which, of emirs'-, nuans Unit it is comfortable and prac tical lo tli- last degree. Of . ublVriA-d Canton cloth, in tun only a double teMure, with plaid bad,. .Made with inverted plait in hack, ituiin -traps om ih iv in, patch pockets, btlt fin-i-hed with metal buckle. I'rieo . I O.llO. -n, ,i,i, l., l I . r S ,in il I lui i r 10 rl -Invt Children's Umbrellas Special at S2.,"U Uf Anrrican lull'ela (cotlunj well made on stuulj paragon frames. Si.ts 0, 'J and 'Jl inches. (.URLS' UMBRELLAS -with plain or earv-d mission handle, linislud witli wrist cord. IS' UMBRELLAS with plain iii'-.-i(,n wood handles m book an. I nook style. xiJ Men's Overcoats in More Than 400 Different Smart Styles Hundreds of men have como hoio within tne past few weeks in quest of Overcoats to meet their varving style nleai and tliev have found WHAT T1IKY WANTKU. And no wonder. Our hooks show us Uut right now we have in our slock moie than 400 d.Wreiit styles and fahrics for men to clioose ftom, the majority of which are in the following us soi tirenl ?:, Stiflosf27.:,0 tu $87.50 JO HI nt vi, Ut ft 10.00 4 5 Mule at H.no :,! Sluli x ut atom 4 : Sluli'n at $3.f.00 ,7.7 Sillies H-17.50 to $75.00 Jl SUllus M5.0Q to $110.00 Tliev are of SI'in-Bloch. Hart, S.-hull'uer & Murx. "Alco" and other lenuluble makes. Fault lesslv tailored, and in practically every small fabnc and effect the season has v et produced, liotnbly tn ii' - lit tint', itmitili'-breasted ft rlii, fur imumj men. Snwrl-lvoUnit I'lhlrrellcs, mill Hi' nll-nraund litlt. t.iril uiti in d"iibl" breasted I IhIth, tamfarlttblu "''sf. - And manv other equally -popular r iVeclM as well. With such an assortment in Philadelphia there's no leason vvhv any man -houhl go without the style he has hi- mhid set on. Of extra iHpit-inoc is the fait I'-at many of the season's mt c.-i'lcd for stvles ate in thes-i- Overcoats, $23.00 Men'.- and voung men's styles a small but extell'Pt group. Overcoats, $28.50 Plain Chesterfield Overcoats, in black, IKluid and gra. Overcoats, $34.50 Ulster.- and ulst tirettes -some with all-in ound belt Smart, colorful fabiics. ' Overcoats, $38.50 Ulsteis and UlsteretteS of "Alco" and otliei dup' ndable tai loring. Overcoats, $58.50 Hurt. Schatl'mi & Marx Over coat,, sill. -lined ( healcrfield stjle-. Also Under Price Suits, Kveiihig Uu is Suits, I, Mi.-limiil .mil I in'.filifit rlvnr- coats. LoTitlier Coats, and sepa rate Trouseis. traiilirnl,. & loUilsr s, ii, d Ploor, Knt t iivhrltl.' i i n,i us i Vll" " vim Ii l sini't r 8L Santa Claus Is Here And Has a Story Huou. fur livery Little Visitor lu TOYLAND 'flu picture is from that wondirful little book, "The Dolls' Uiristmu-j I'aity" -Santa Clans has one for evi ry little boy ttjid girl who vibils Toyland. This is one of fortj--three pictures invlhis deligjit ful book, und one of hundreds and thousands of things in Tojlnnd, to interest the Kid dies. StruKtirlilKv K L'lulli .r I uui 111 1 lunr A Special Purchase or Fine Winter Suitings Enables Us to Make Men's Suits To -Measure $55.00 W liii'li is sit li'Msl 20 tier contj lejs llian our regular chnrg ,jf for Suils of this kmd. Oif., regular Custom Tailoring staff will cut aud make tho Suit, in the same high-class manner that has won hundreds of sat isfied customers for our Cus tom Tailoring shop. Wu ur gently advise earlj selection at tills price ?uT.00. Mauj new imported and American woolens have recently aippeared in our collection. I'rices for Suits and OvercoatH mude-to-measure from these range from $"i5.0U to $80.00. "travbiiilKt & i othler MAKKHT STltKKT n, ' 1 ,lrt.j01 jl1 MARKin' STREET, FILBERT STREET VJU tt VJIU1 1U5W VX, V1U.U1IWI F1L1IERT STKKBT Lr ", '"I ' ' ' 5- "i ; "it ' s i -1w ''fl w ?a i ,ty 7 " .,. o f - n ( i n 'I,1 Vi i W "Si SA 5 .-. . .1. ;' '-4. A"'t 0 .V to. .8l"-sc.- & . ;" . r . .!- -..W aTi T . t '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers