s .f , n K . v V 'EVBKMQ- PUBLIC IDGEK-miPADELPHIA", MONDAY, DE0EMJ3BB 1, 1919 t y - ,-' , RECIPESFORGOODIESWA YS TO USE RIBBON ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE WOMAN'XCHANGE l N.r t"' i e r ipj k',r I lft MRS. WILSON ADVISES , HOME-MADE SWEETS EASILY MADE CHRISTMAS GIFTS , -r-4 Gingerbread With Banana ilor Cocoa Filling Will ; 1 ake the rlace of Canity We- TT2.1. A.... r't'l.l tr mi iny jiiiul m '''jCoolries Are Easy to Make, , Last a Long Time and Taste Delicious to the Hungry Youngster i By MRS. M. A. WILAON (Conrjohi. nts. by jifK m. , inisou. mi rights reserved.) TyXTOIt Ilc l'rltcliartl, In the --' I'rnctitloner. n publication of Lon don, England, siiRRrsti Hint the lavish us? of minr. citlirr In fooN or ramlies. ninkrs folk subject to many infections. Thin fnct is of vitnl importance to every mother. Overeatinc of starchy and sugar foods will invariably caue many HkpsHvi ilisturlmnces. Teach children to eat the plain, substantial, health producins foods of lone uso. Hastily cooked foods are poorly rooked foods, not only for the child, but for the adult nl-o. Only a short time HBO I questioned a woman is to her reason lor Mitring potatoes vo thin he fore cooking them. She replied thnt she couldn't see the use of spending such a long time in cooking a -whole potato, Tvhen If they were cut thin they could lie done in half the time. This woman never knew thnt she lost much of the food value of the potato by this method. To cook potatoes suc cessfully either pare, them very thin, for the real mineral imntter lies very close to the skin, or boil them in the jacket. Place them in a saucepan, cover well with boiling water and cook until tender. Drain, cover with n clean towel or a piece of cheesecloth nd let steam for ten minutes. Lift to a hot platter, cover with n napkin and ecrvc. Make the old-fashioned desserti and ltt the children have plenty of them. The habit of giving them a few pennies. nickel cr a dime to satisfy the crav ing for sweets is little short of crimi nal, Ilathcr let us Imi of the type of old-fashioned mother who proudly as serts that her children enjoy the home made sweets better than those bought outside. In a large national institution the Article of commerce or the coin of the institution is gingerbread. All the "regular guys" are proud of the fact that they transact their Important busi ness with this coin. , Think this over, ye Modern Mother. Institutional boys love real gingerbread and they value a slice three inches fcquarc equal to twenty-five cents. Then get out jour mixing bowl and make enough gingerbrend to last n healthy lot of joungstcrs for a week. If you have three children, use this recipe : Place in a mixing bowl Ttco cups of dark sirup. One-half cup of shortening. One tablespoon of cinnamon. One teaspoon of ginrjer. One teaspoon of cloves, Onchalf teaspoon of allspice. Ash Mrs. Wilson ft oti have nnv cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glad to answer you through these columns. No per sonal replies, however, can be given. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Kvuninu l'UUUO LmjUEB, Philadelphia. Four tablespoons of cocoa, One-half teaspoon of hnhinn soda. Stir to mix thoroughly and then add j One ami enie-hnlf cups of milk on untrr, fire cupi of flour. Thiec '.'I'd tablespoon! of baktno i poteiler. Heat haul to mix then pour into a large well greased and floured baking pan. Hake in a moderate oven for forty -five minutes. Cool. This bread is most delicious, if split and spread with liny of the following fillings. Ue nnj jell or jam. marslimiillow whip I or split into lacrn and ue je olde tjme banana or other cream filling. Hananit Cream f Sj&s&b'' ewf I 'I 2 ALL OF ITS CHARM Plat i' in a saucepan Thiec-iiuarters cup of simp. One rup of milk, One-half rup of trnlei. One-half cup of coriMl'iici. Three crushed bannnas. Stir to dissolve thoroughly then bring , :,"elb"lnd0h(tt5e for ""filling'. RIBBONS GIVE THIS Cocoa- Killing f r one half rup of cocoa in place of the bananas. 1'oto.inul Filling t'sc one cup of shredded cocoauut in place of the bananas. Finely chopped peanuts r other nuts may also be used. Cookies Place in a mixing bowl One cup of sirup, One-half cup of shortening, One-quarter cup of water, . Ttco tablespoons of cocoa, One tablespoon of cinnamon, One teaspoon of ginger, t One-half teaipnon of allspice, Tieo teaspoons of baking powder, Ttco and one-half to three cups of flour. , Work to a smooth dough, aow grease the hands well, form tlic clougn into bulls the size of a small walnut and then flatten until thin between the palms of the hand. Place on a baking sheet and bake for eight minutes In a hot oven. Nut Cookies Place in a mixing bowl One cup of sirup. One-half rup of shorten. ng. One cup of finely chopped nuts. One-half cup of inifc or tcatcr. One teaspoon of nutmeg. Tiro teaspoons of bakinn powdci, Four tn five rujit flour. Form to a stiff dough and then knead well. Form into balls the size of n umnll walnut nnd nress very flat be tween the palms of the hands. Brush i with sirup and dip in finely ground nuts. Pake for twelve miuutcs In a moderate oven. Oreasing the palms of the hands well with salad or corn oil and then using a spatula to lift from the hand to the. pan will make for quick and easy work. Each one of these attractive satlicl lugs Is made of small plcie of ribbon. 111 -overs from sashes or dress trimmings or remnants bought nl ribbon lountcrs can bo transformed with ease into dainty gifts (hat would please the most fastidious. The first ono Is n stocking tilled with sachet. Four d Lingular bags fastened (o gether with gold safety pins make the second. The third combines several different colors of the samc-wldtli ribbon. The fourth Is a wild rose, not hard to make and locly to see. The fifth Is the Interlaced narrow ribbon making the popular lattice work, and the sixth Is to lay In jour ioc box' "CINDERELLA'S DAUGHTER xMrs. Wilson Answers Queries Xo. 4 My dear Mrs. Wilson . Kindly let me know through your columns how to make lemon and chocolate lollypops, for I don't like to giye my children the bought ones, MIlS. I,. M. Chocolate and lemon lollypops nre jut the flavored molasses candy, cut into pieces and mounted on sticks. Adventures With a Purse rW& S HI K t$A 1 tW K ,(. 9 1 jgt ,-rri lltilm t-. viis W 7l llr I By 1IAZKI, DKYO BATCIIIihOH Copyright 1919, by Public Lcdnrr Co Xo. (i My dear Mrs. Wilson . I was told that jou would prob ably be able to tell me of some way to use barberries, and as I have some, would like to mako use of them and "Would highly appreciate it if you could enlighten me. MISS'J. H. Use them for making candles. Xo. 7 My dear Mrs. Wilson : I have been glad to read jour in structions telling just how to do certain things. Now will you tell just haw to use egg and bread crumbs ,for oymters, croquettes, etc., so as not to w-aste either? When the price of 8P) is almost prohibitive, in there any substitute for them in preparing food for deep frjing? In many cases the directions say, rub tbe fruit or vegetable through a Bieve. What kind of a sieve? At home we had a hnir sieve and a wire one, each with a wooden rim, but it never seemed possible to get it per fectly clean around the edge. What does one rub the vegetables or fruit with? I try to use uu aluminum .-olander, but it is an almost endless task and waste half the material. It seems as though there should be some kind of revolving utensil, work ing like a Hour sifter or meat chop per for sifting. What make of food chopper really does chop instead of grinding? C. M. II. Din tbe oysters, croquettes, etc.. in flour first and then in egg and crumbs. Hue a "wire strainer, usuully a spoon, to work. food through. See strainers it, the bOBsefurnishing departments of the largo' stores. AM makes are advertised to,-out or chop the food. Do not ovcr Joal 'only put n small amount in the chopper at one time. No. 10 My dear Mrs. Wilson : I made grHpc jelly from iiiiUerupe grapfs anil it would not jell. It is very1 soft and tastes more like mo lasses and grapes, I cooked it over but jt seems worst than before. Is .there anythicg that can be done with it, as I have thirty-five glasses and xve cannot eat it as it is? Thank ing you In advance, MltS, V. H. B. I Placn three quarts of sliced tart ap ples do not remove th sklus or rores f is tbe preserving tettle and add one 4on glasses of jelly. Bring to a boil , and simmer slowly until apples are soft, r Strain and then fill Injo the glasses. , Swire In the usual manner for jellies. HHUR is a suggestion for the Christ mas stocking. It is a magic book, for when you open it there is not a mark or a word to mar the whiteness of its pages. Put with it conies a cray on. And herein lies the magic Very carefully little hands rub the crayon back and forth over the page. And be hold there appears before delighted ejes a "nanimal." It may be a fierce lion, a lumbering old elephant, or a shaggy bear, for each page conceals a differ ent nnimil. There arc twenty-four in all. Complete with the crajon, the book is thirty-five tents. A most unusual vanity set is made of ribbon, and although quite difficult to describe, is most enchanting. It is made of libbon, and consists of a mir ror and a powder puff two pieces. The little round mirror pocketbook size is hacked witli satin ribbon, nnd has a straight little handle plso bound in rib bon. And the powder puff, of soft lamb's wool, is just as large aroundna the mirror, nnd is nlso backed with rib bon, and has a convenient handle. Both are the same size, measuring perhaps four inches in length. The price of the set, which would be very attractive ou the dresser, is 51. A small pocket flashlight has auy number of uses. It's nice to slip under I the pillow nt night, nnd well, there's no need lor telling sou tne many was in which 5011 can use a flashlight It's much 'more to the point to tell jou about a flashlight -jou can buy for thirty cents. The price puts it in reach of every one. And I kuovv that they arc dependable, for I have used one. Tor name? oT simps fiddrrss Woman' face Editor, or phone Wnlntit 30OA. Uiies are the most impoitant fea ture of a stylish gown. The lines in this dainty" frock are made of ribbon, reaching straight from the shoulders to a point below the bot tom of the tulle shirt. If jour tulle seems bunchy or "old style," just buy a few jards of ribbon, drape it becomingly, and jou have a dress that looks as if it came Mraight from Paris A Daily Fashion Talk, Itose by Florence SYNOPSIS Virginia West enters boarding school against her will, and is snubbed by her schoolmates. JUST nftcr Virginin nnd her mother had arrived that afternoon, Kathleen, who somehow nlwavs managed to dis cover things without tbe help of any one had heard that the Wests had money. She had seen the large touring car drive awav and hud determined while she was dressing to cultivate the new girl. Kathleen had nlwnjs had plenty of money herself, but she nevertheless liken others to have it. When she saw Vir ginia anchored to Miss Patten, she drew away from the dark girl who held her hv the arm nnd hurried across to Virginia. Virginia never forgot the impression she had of Kathleen crossing the floor toward her. Kathleen wore a white flannel suit with a huge black tie. Her light brown hair, which she wore drawn nwnv from her face and coiled in n soft knot behind, cuiled mound her face, and her smile, that beautiful smile with so little mirth b"hind it. was dnzzling. It showed her strong while teeth nnd broke up into little dimples under her eyes nnd at the corners of her mouth. Kathleen took Virginia immediately under her wing. She arranged to sit next to her nt the table, and she kept every one talking so generally that nt the end of the meal Virginia had lost op.irlv all of her first shyness. After ward, Kathleen stole into Virginia's room nnd sat on the bed tnlking while Virginia undressed. Virginia had a small room to herself at the end of tbe corridor and the two girls were nlone Kathleen wntched the younger girl brush out her short, very dark hnir. It stood out all around her face nnd gave her nu elfish expression. Kathleen de cided that Virginia had enormous pos sibilities. Her passionate dnrk eyes were beautiful, nnd all she needed was more assurance to bring her out. There wasn't a girl in Palmertown school who did not accept Virginia after this. They followed in Kathleen's footsteps nnd Virginia was "rushed" for the strougest sorority there. Kvery one knew thnt she would go into this sorority to be with Kathleen, and she did, but it was on the night of the initiation that she first saw Kathleen in a new light. For one thing, Kathleen made no exception of Virginia in the treatment nccorded tne freshmen during In today's sketch I am showing you a frock vsbcre only comparatively lit tie ribbon is used, but with very good effect. It comprises the decorative note of the entire frock, giving it design and adding length thnt is usually desired by the short woman or the woman who is too rotund. For the eye, in looking nt this drras, follows one line of rib bon from the shoulder to a point be low the ending of the tulle slip. This ribbon is plain, with embroidery in heads to give embellishment. A wider ribbon lavishly embroidered is used un der the bodice and about the hips be neath the tulle to ndd another decora live feature to the frock. these stunts. Virginia was thoroughly hnzed and instead of the friend, the girl whom Virglniu had idealised, Kathleen had become temporarily obsessed witli the one idea of putting Virginia through the thhd degree. She showed no mercy. nnd n thousand little humiliations were devised for Virginia mainly because she was game nnd showed no disposition to ciiugc and be afraid. After it was all over, Kathleen came up to Virginin in her old impetuous way, jusl as though nothing had hap pened, and Virginia shrank a little. Her spirit was still sore nt some of the things she had suffered, small In dignities, and the knowledge thnt Kath leen had been responsible for them. It was somehow impossible for Virginia to treat them impersonally. "It's nil over now nnd you're one of us. Kathleen said, jubilantly, ns she slipped her arm around Virginia's slim waist. Virginin tried to smile nnd Kathleen, sreing the brave effort, turned to her quickly. "lou're not cherishing any feeling against us, nre you" she exclaimed. And then without waiting for Virginia to spenK. she went on quickly. "Why, jou couldn't do thnt! It's a tradition; wo alwajs make the girls go through stunts to show their -mettle. It makes better sorority members of them. There's nothing personal about it." "Uf course not, I know that," Vir ginia returned, quickly. Thrj weie nil standing in a little group, nnd Hope Bennett, a dark, unusual-looking girl, called out suddenly: "I was surprised when vou succcsted that needle trick, Kathleen ; we haven't tried that for n long time. You were great nbout it, Virginia; no foolishness about you." But Virginia was remembering the needle trick, and Kathleen's face, ns she linn instigated and put it through. Vir ginia remembered with odd. nnccins clearness the fact thnt she was the only gin who nnd gone through this stunt. It might have beeu becnuse she had shown no fear, but there had been something so hard about Kuthleen's face, something remorseless and cold, like n person who would torture a flv. Of course Ibis was foolishness and she was being oversensitive, but the thought persisted in her mind just the same. The Woman's Exchange WHY IS TRUE FRIENDSHIP SO SELDOM FOUND IN GIRLS? An Evening Wedding To the i:4ltor of Woman's VcBCt Dear Madam Kindly print in your paper proper w eating uppnrcl for lady and gentleman to be worn at nn evening wedding and reception at botel. A. II. M. Pormal eveulng dress is correct for both the innn nnd the woman nt an evening wedding nt n hotel. The wom an should wear a low-neck gown with short sleeves, silk stockings and even ing sllppeis, nnd no hat. The man should "wear 11 dress Bult pumps, silk stockings, while vest, white bow lie mid n stiff shirt. ' Books of Toasts To tle Editor of Woman's Pane! Dear Madam I am writing to jou ngaln for advice. As I am invited to a party I would like to have jour help. Can jou plense inform me ns to where I can buy a book of declamations and also a bobk of toasts. A IlEADKK. You can get books of Ibis kind nt the Public Library nl Thirteenth and Lo cust Streets, it you have n curd there, or you enn buy them nt any of the book departments of the large department stores. How to Clean Spats To tht Udltor 0 Woman' Pooc; ' Dear Madam Will vou kindly tell me how to wnsh or clean a pair of fawn-colored spats without injuring them? ANo whether a 'dark brown georgette waist could be dyed dark blue DAILY HEADER. AVashlng spats is a very difficult mat ter, and unless jou hnve had experi ence in cleaning such things yourself, it would be more sensible Co send them to n cleaner. Gnsoline will clean them or rubbing with carbon tetrachloride, which can be bought at the drug store, would bo snfer, as gasoline is inflam mable. Dark brown georgette crepe would not tnko'n good blue. It would be bet ter to dye tr black or a darker brown. To Wash Angora To the Uditor- of Woman's i'afff. Dear Madam "Will you please let me know how to. wash and dry nn angora tnm? I dolFt. want to hnve it dry cleaned. Thanking you. B. B. F. Wash the tnm in lukewarm soapsuds, squeezing it, not rubbing it on a board or betweeff the hands. Itinse it in cold water nnd hang it to dry in a hag so that it will not stretch. Do not wring itor twis it in nuy way When it is almost dry hang it out on n line in such n way that the uir will" blow through it and raise the nap. Brush it thor oughly when 'it is dry. Table Etiquette ' To the Editor of Woman's PaoiL. Kiudly teli me ,wlint is the cortcet thing to do with a knife nnd fork when the plate sis passed for a second help iug SOMA K. if j-ou have n bread and butter plate at your place, you may take the knife and fork off the plate and place them on the bread nnd butter plate. If you have merely a small butter plutc,' it would be better to place the knife and fork at one side of your dinner plate. Of course, at a formal dlnn'cr jou would never be required to pass your plate. The dishes would be passed to you by the waitress nnd you would help yourself. It Is Unnecessary to Show Hoiu Much You Love a Girl or HoiC Well She Takes Your Criticism in Order to Prove This WHY Is It that girls so seldom have the real wholesome, give-nnd-take kind of friendship? Is there something about their natures tlint keeps them from understanding each other, or rather, keeps them from wanting to understand each other, and makes them feel "hurt'Vnt the least suggestion of criticism on the part of their friends? I know of just two girls who have the real Friendship with a enpitnl "V". They are not forever hanging 'around each other's necks to show now loving they nre, and they never make unkind remarks to vach other to show how far they can go without starting a quarrel. Thnt is simply understood between them. When. they nre together they wear nn expression of nerfect content. They are serenely ccrtnin that if one of them says something she Is In no danger of hurting the other's feelings. One of them Invited a few girls to the hotisR for tea not long ago. "I call it 'tea.' " slio cxnlalned to one of her guests, "but there really is no tcn because we can t vise any of our pre cious sugar to sweeten it." "Well, I'm sure that we would all much prefer whatever you're having," replied her guest, conscientiously trying to say the right thine. "Not 1,1' brokcin the Girl Who Un derstood, "I'm just crazy for tea, but I suppose I'll hnve to be. satisfied with this!" and she stopped to laugh at the shocked expression of the other guest. But the hostess was not wor ried. She understood. ,Shc knew thnt her friend's feeling fof' her was not Influenced by what she gave her for tea. WHEN one of these girls nppears in a brnnd-new suit and the same old bat with n bit of new trimming the other stanjls her" up and looks her over. 11 h stunning, sue announces reluc tantly, "but I'm so jenlous that I can't admire it. T've got to wear this old thing I had laRt year." Almost nny other girl seeing the cos tume would hnve tnken it in with n little pang, pulled her mouth into n smile, and remarked without enthu siasm, "Oh,1 thnt's your new sulti I vyas going to wear my new fura today, but I thought it was too warm. Have j-ou seen Mary's hat? It's beautiful. Blue. Not-dark blue like yours, but that wonderful electric blue. I love your stilt," And having said what she thought was expected of her, she would have paid no further attention to lutin mntter. It isn't saying wbnt you think people would like you to say thnt makes the real, fine friendship. It's thinking what jou feel and then saying it hon cstlyi If you have that mutual fcolin; of love with another girl, your true feelings will be expressed in klndlr thoughts nnd your honest words will follow along the same line. You won't be afraid of saying things that hur her, nnd J-ou won't worry about her know ing thnt occasionally she has "gone yoU , ono better." You'll just simply under-' Bland. Qiticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skiii Soay, plflbntat.Ta1eiim.tSft.everrwS.tr Suneltl free ef CitUere uber&WrUf , Dftpt. X,lUlas.Hjui. ISI2J2IErSu3HiasraUHSKIEJ3J3SaJE!EJ tt' I HE day will come when a diamond A will be worth tas much as a Rem brandt." Diamonds are a world-fad. Stones of the aualitv and desitrn Fnnnrl In trio Mirrri.11 $200.00 Christmas assortment are certain to in crease in value. v ; .1 .1 . 1 - snowing mis, can you mink ot any to A rinn sure please as a gift. Turn hnlUant rfiii. l?,?3 in,iJ,nn more profitable or sound investment? streion with A small deposit will reserve any atone vou select smaller stones. Open 0 A. It. to S:30 P. it. '. Mitchell's Diamond Store 37 South Eighth Street Established 187S Only One Store gasissisjsjaiaisisjBjsEissjate (Tomorrow The I'latt) Case of Kdna New Standard Retail Price List of J Tired minds and fatigued bodies respond instantly to the gentle, stimulating and healthfully revivifying Col lins System. May we mail our booklet? COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE i-Ot.I.IN.S III.DO . WALNUT ST. AT lOTlt W TOOT ANO T.UIU TROUIIl.EM liuteiitly relieved by our special arch iBupporta. fltted and adjusted by eiperta Our Heuiulee Klaetle Hcalerr. the :not comfortable aupfvrt or vari cose vl. . swollen limb. yeU- knees k&nd aiihles. TrtMMrc. abdominal 9 Kesiixol seldom fails to relieve itching That torturing rash from which you suffer can be speedily relieved and doubt less cleared away by using Rcsinol Oint ment. It is a mild, healing preparation, prescribed by doctors for many years, and used not only for severe skin troubles, but as a general household remedy for burns, scalds, chafings, etc. It is so gentle and soothing, it can be used on the tenderest and most irritated skin without fear. Sold by all druggists Effective December 1, 1919 This increase is due to the unprecedented cost of manufacturing, and our desire to maintain the high standard of quality and service of Nemo Corsets. To accomplish this it is imperative to use only first class and perfect materials, and all but 'expert operators must be eliminated. Nemo Corsets represent a genuine economic investment, and any advance in prices is based solely on the increased cost of production. They still remain what they always have been the cheapest in the long run, as they wear twice as long as. corsets of any other make. SELF-REDUCING SERVICE No. 361 $5.50 311 6.00 312 6.00 327 6.00 355 6.50 318 7.00 319 .00 320 7.00 322 7.00 326 7.00 344 7.00 402 .. 8.50 403 8.50 505 9.00 506 9.00 523 10.00 801 10.00 MARVELACE SERVICE No. 610 $ 9.00 611 9.00 612., ' 9.00 1611, 12.00 BACK-RESTING SERVICE W0NDERLIFT SERVICE No. 559 $ 7.00 552 8.00 553 8.00 554 8.00 555 8.00 556 8.00 560 8.00 1003 12.00 995 15.00 998 15.00 KOPSERVICE " No. 216 $4 00 212 4.50 302 5.00 335 5.00 301 5.50 356 6.00 300 6.50 305 6.50 , 503 7.00 S 514 7.50 W 511 8.00 512., 8.00 812...., 10.50 Hanscom's Special 50c Table d'Hote Suppers are meeting with creat favor. meeting 2.1 A itnrkel M 731 Market Nt. . 020 market ht Vi3i Market M , I ' I '! Lamps Oven Saturdays Until Five of a r t i s t i c excellence' Designs that combine art and utility. A compre hensive showing of types that are now, the vogue.' Many of them equipped with smart tailor-made-flat shades and heavy, deep fringes. The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co. i 427-43? North Broad Street ",1 short ivalk along Automobile Rdw" 3,n liiiiii iinntnLiiirituininiiiniiu iiinniiii.iiniiiiiin iwiijiiiiiniiiiiij . Cheney PHONOGRAPH 'Plays all recordsbetter llilfllfiSflllll I llfBi fi? Style Four CD Ml If 111. Mill tlllU Mary "The Longer You Play It tho Sweeter It Grows" Improvements in Phonographs ' Were Inevitable IT has long been understood that the ultimate in phono graphs had not been reached. N.eedle scratch, imperfect re production, distortion of sound waves and inability to exactly reproduce the tonal timbre of such instruments as the piano have been ob stinate limitations. Forest Cheney, musician and in ventor, determined that if the fun damental principles of the violin and pipe organ could be adapted to the phonograph it would be a vast improvement Ho succeeded! The Cheney Phonograph is tho wonderful re-1 suit of his experiments. The principles upon which it is based aro covered by basic patents. You have never heard phonographic tones so marvelously pure and Priced $85 to $600 Cheney Sales Corp. Wholesale and Retail Distributors 1105 Chestnut St. Or Any Cheney Dealer Send for Illustrated Art Catalog, J ' .t&3 . v n'M IM Ripieiia ul" all kinds. Laricit No. 309 $6.00 HI: MffrBSfig ilUrjee In the world, I'NI inn at, & ii ISTsn r ! n,iiim,', IRsrtew ot i - - - iiM.iititiMiiMiiiMMsMls-sf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers