-A" 3 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920 . . N tfc III TI 1 . rvrnnL VLU 5lltllCHUJU0ILIW Wil I, Agroo to Commission's De- cision Only it Kopiies Are Suitable (MINERS ACCEPT AUTHORITY y Ihc Associated Press wJlnston. -Tun. 12.-15ttumlnous il miners v."' i: t,w k."-'? ft: 'n? of &o United Mine Work- Prcs,d vmrrici. declared nt the open- irsof ,'vmc0rc'the first, nubile hearings i"5 todaLm!ss on. Mr. Lewis's ns JlNhe commission n USSS ranlrm.n Henry N. Hob- ton. Tjrcnstcr, chairman nf i '," nnmmitteo of the operators !C, central compel tivc Ucm. ro 1" ." I liK MIIAO flUlOllUU uj pljinB the id lie could mafco no prom- ,,..-- , onnraiors uum mu ia IscsJof1",0 OP" ,,.,, to ten dues- l0U 11 "." ,... .1, nn.n.fnrn. I "" iniitlflCIl U.V liiv i-.-- I linns ll'i' .. i fhairmnn. hi Chairman Itobinscn Bald the mljsion would ltf The commission then adjourned !rcWr?lor,;..p.c:ltionsr; ffipr the commission "'""" I.7,1 and binding r-innfrntoi".: whet mi both miners mr the commission icriuuii. '"" Ur.n,,-:,t nn l,v ,,M act unon "" '" V1"'T!V.'. .,' n"- ". .;,! 'is to US aiiiiium.v " '"M'.nn w down: whctucr it would "Sr Us PO to moke retroactive Mnccrnlns wages and prices. Kioas it would cons der lint the c would not nuiu uuu Ifiefwiratlou ot me ih'. . " l?l ac'.' .,( nirl Hie nnestious were ..K"lo clarify . th-itnaiioi,'' DV I IIC IIMI1I1I1 "not Mitisfnclorj, (ho opciii- ur iunn ...Vmittecl If tbe answers . ..it KlltlSl ,1I)D ",.'', r them. !.- TlUP-lll. Ol'IMV. w- -- - .. " o abide by tlio imiliiiB "uany I"' atked the chairman. We'll stand l-y me ura , ". ,t Vc Mibmit to arbitration," Mr. BW'1?,? 7, ,l,nn that mil Will nl this decision so far as it fciL.W:.f lib- (.. answer that minut a conference with some uf soeiatcs here." Mr. IJrewMer l.i. .. i .. :, Mifonl Prnsifloiit MUon's letter of instruction to the ftUM ' .(i.. ,tu iwiurrl fllllv "Xumc that its members will do ns 'nod a piece 01 worn an i.j v-... Vc assume that," Brewster re- Pl"lhtn we It lake the whole list ot nuHioni under ndvi-ement and make u lateraciil later." Mr. lUbmsoti said. ODerator"- asked for the adjourn -ueot of the commission so they nnj;lit renfer this afternoon. . , , In nnfiiins the commission s ses ilon Chairman Uobinsou said that ,i;i, tneinbcrs of the commission hail bren chosen from certain groups, lluy trp not expected 10 m- spi-i-im in-mi- irs for the grou;s they represented "It i expected." he said, "that all ikrfl nf them. Mr. White, although m minor. :i"d Mllrs. I'ciile. allhough a feiinc oiTator, and myseu as n ii- Mfntatue ot Hie generui iiuuih:, r-nui. writ equals for the iiitcre.sts of the uWie, miners ami opuruium an u.-i !f too fl'dll," , Herbert N Shenton has been named lecuthe s,eeretarv of the commission ,j Somnpl t, Tnvlnr. dean of tlio Pittsburgh Sciiool of Mining, lias been named technical auviscr. BANDITS SEIZE MISSIONARY r. A. L. Shelton Kidnapped by No torious Chinese Outlaw's Followers lUin. .Tan 12. (By A. T.) Dr. . L. Shelton. u Christian missionary, is wntureil hv bandits at haoyakuan. kar Yunnan l'u. on .Inuuary .". and is Meg In Id for random. Ills wjfe and o (Milliliters, wild nac nrrivca in. funnan 1"ii, ki tlio kidnappers acted r oners nf xang Tien J'li, a potorious uiillaw. who has been opernt- i, with oUOO followers, in the Kochau aouotains It is taid the object of the bandit s lets has been to discredit the local gov raor for refilling to accept the terms iBurrenucr laid down by the band, a lie ricaotls stated thev would treat their prisoner as n guest unless the military ucuipiojru to elTect his release. Officials of the American legation we ami Chinese authorities are investl- Jting the case. A ri0SV!12e from '"inniniintt lnsf niffllt. ;U that the Foreign Christian Mis- wary Society, for which Doctor Wtia had for twenty years been a jMMionary in China and Tibet, had been wraira nv iu nuiiii I liniflrtTunnf nf li a iPhire, the department adding that it tWton formerly resided at Anthony, Ma, Wood Draws Sword for New Campaign Continue!! trim pace One partly on popular strength nnd partly on persuasion of the organization. Couldn't Tcrsuado Organization Tlio organization refused to be nee. funded, nnd when that linppencd the popular side ot tnc mtng linil not been sufficiently developed. So King's policy of persuasion having failed, King wns dropped. Senator George Moses, of New Hampshire, more than any one else, nppears to have succeeded. Frank H. Hitchcock, whom King cold-shouldered, hns been admitted ap parently to the inner t circles, nnd George W. Perkins, w'ho had beeti sulking in his tent because of his dis like of King, who had displaced him witli Koosevelt when Hooscvclt wanted to conciliate the old organization nnd cstnbllsh relations with Penrose, has emerged from his tent. The new stick which General Wood will try to wield is popular support. Henceforth moro publicity nnd less pussyfooting. General Wood will fight for the nomination. Like n true Hoosc vclt he will iuvado the states of the favorite sous, these lay figure candi dates whom the organization lias put up everywhere. Mr. Kiug, true to or ganization trndltlous, had great respect for these lay llgures. It wouldn't do to invnde these states. Then it became apparent that Wood's nomination wns blocked, nun King went and ins policy with Iiim. Dan 11, Hanna, it is understood, will ' now have his way and state of Sena tor Harding, the present leading candi date, will be invaded. Wood will try to take Ohio away from tlio fuvorite son. If he docs he will be nominated for the presidency, unless General Pershing, whom the organization likes better, should also do something startling to demonstrate equal availability. Hut the best judges of Ohio think that the time is past for Wood to accomplish it. While King combined pussyfooting with seeking the inheritance of Hoosevelt, Harding's position iu Ohio was consol idated. And it is now believed that Wood, ir Hauna has his way and he disputes Harding's claim to Ohio, will at best pick up only a few delegates along with much enmity, ISitlcrcst l'"ifilit in Nebraska Wood's bitterest light will be in Ne braska. King was on the point of abandoning Nebraska to Pershing as u favorite son, but the new yianagers hnve decided that the Pershing movement has to be met nnd defeated in that state be fore Wood can expect the nomination. The primaries come April 120. Before that date General Wood's grievance in not being sent to France will probably be aired in Nebraska. General Per shing's reasons for not wanting Wood in France, if it was ho who kept "Wood home, will be given to the public nnd criticisms of Pershing's management iu Prance mndc by Wood's friends, and they are many, will cease to be mere Washinctou whispers. Nonpartisan observers familiar with Nebraska are of the opinion that Per ching will beat Wood iu Nebraska, but the issue is close and depends upon "oining developments. Nebraska's pride is roused by the thought of a Nebraskan for President. If Pershing should beat Wood there it would be a bad blow to I In- Woodcamnaicu. If Wood should defeat Pershing it would dispose of Pershing b. putting him out in the stnte of which he is the son. lie ond Nebraska the Pershing plans are not made. Recognition of the fact that one of these two generals must eliminate tho other beforu the conven tion meets may lead Pershing to go into Missouri, another important state in the Wood territory. Missouri is natural battle grouud for Pershing, for he was born there. WOULD GUARD U. S. FUNDS Columbia University Head Makes Plea for National Budget System Washington, Jan. VI. (By A. P.) Nicholas Mm ray Butler, president ot Columbia University, told the Senate committee considering a national budget system today that lax administration w'as responsible tor much nf the present-day public dissatisfaction. If the budget system did not save a single dollar it would give every as surance that every dollar was wisely expended, declared Doctor Butler, who suggested establishment in the Senate and House of a committee on public I'lidit. Wiste and extravagance which might escape detection at tlio time appropriations were mndc, he added, would almost certainly be disclosed by the public audit. NOTABLES ATTEND BRIGGS FUNERAL 'Judge Jimmy" Buried With Masonic Rites Prominent Men Pay Last Respects SERVICES HELD AT BETHANY Funeial of James A. Briggs. one ot '.ho oldest members of the minor judici ary of this city, who died Thursday, was held from his home, 11-14 South Ninth street, today. Pallbearers were members of Bethany Presbyterian Church, and the honornry nallbearcrB included men prominent in business nnd political circles in tho city. After brief services in his home the cortege proceeded to the Bethany Church, Twenty-second nnd Balnbridge streets, where the Ucv. George K. Pen tecost conductpd the services. Tho body was then escorted to tho Fernwood Cemetery, where it wns in terred with Mnsonic rites. x The Magistrates' Association attend ed the services in a body. The members met in the office of Magistrate Coward, at Kighlh and Carpenter streets, aud proceeded to the home. The home was crowded by prominent citizens, politicians, jurists and hun dreds of friends from every walk of life, gathered from all over the city to pay homage to the memory of their friend, "Jimmy" Briggs. MOVE TO SAVE FORESTS Roosevelt's Name Will Be Used to Help Conservation Plans New York, Jan. 1L (By A. P.) A resolution urging that January 0, an niversary of the death of Colonel Thco doro Itoosovclt, be observed nationally for emphasizing the need of forest con servation, will be introduced here to morrow nt the annual meeting of the American Forestry Association. P. S. IMdsdnlc, secretary of the or ganization, said today: "Wo plan to ask schools and civic organizations in every state to Include in their 'exercise? statements u regard to, our forests for the saving of which Colonel Koose velt issued, the first clarion call.'' PERSHING AT FORT RILEY FIREBUGS PLANNED Deaths of a Day RAID ON THIS CITY Four Bovs Held in N. Y. Con fessed Starting Fifty Fires, Then Robbing Homes ONE" SAVES TWO CHILDREN ., NEW MALADY IS PUZZLING WIARN0CK -OFF TO BERLIN Dparture Marks Reopening of Brit ish-German Relations Irflnrlnt, lnn 1(1 it. t ii m Kilmarnock left London loilnv to !,;. ?s ,Vritl1' diplomatic representn mi Id lSerim. nl i de!)artllrP mnrks an important .ii. iy le "tablisbnient of diplo wiw relations between Great Britain "lermany, which will bo effected al .. i me,dately. Consuls and consuls S!. wi" b" "PPoiuted bhortly by 'PjjE Wardman Park 1 . Town In Oklahoma Is Suddenly Afflicted by Strange Epidemic Oklahoma City, Jan. V2. (By A. P.) Physiciaus, the Oklahoma state chem ist's office and officials generally were puzzled today over the cause of a mys terious malady that suddenly became enidemic at Skiatook, a town of 2000 persons. Three women and two men .liml from tlio disease nnd more than 500 were ill, although reports today were that the number ill bad decreased. Preliminary analysis of the water supply lit Skiatook showed it unlit to drink, according to W. A. Walters, btate chemist, but lie was not prepared to say that the water caused the trouble. The victims becamo affected with dysentery, followed by indigestion and symptoms resembling somewhat those of cholera. Joseph Hill Brlnton Joseph Hill Briuton. for thirty jenrs a member of the Philadelphia and Dela ware county bars, died early jeslerday morning in the American Stomach Hos pital, after a five weeks' illness. Mr. Brinton had offices in the Commercial Trust Building, and lived in Media. He wis the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick C. Brinton, and was born in West Chenter Mny '2, 1SGS. He was a irrndiinle of Swarthmtire College and ,the law department 'of the University 01 I'cnnsyivanni. juer oeing imnii.ii.M to the bar, Mr. Brinton entered thj law office of A. Lewis Smith. In 1002 he married Miss Helen Bright Smith, of Media, who, with their tvo children, Miss Margaret Wood Brin ton mid Joseph Hill Brinton, ,"d, sur vive him. He was a member of the llpiscopal Church, of the Union League and the Hose Tree Hunt. Mr. Hrintou's funcrnl will bo held to morrow afternoon from his home. The Crosswnys. Media. Burial will be made in the Media Cemetery. John Howell Chesnut John Howell Chesnut, who has prac ticed law in Philadelphia since his grad uation from the University of Pennsyl vania in 1S78, died Saturday. He was sixty-eight years old. Mr. Chesnut had offices in the Perry Building and re sided at 1S14 Wallace street. He is survived by two sisters. John Dwyer Following several weeks' illness, John C. Dwyer, sixty-oue yeais old. of ."0," Iladdon avenue, Camden, died estcrday. He had been employed by the West Jersey and Seashore llailroad Co. for the last thirty years, most of the time as an engineer. He was a mem ber of the Brotherhood Locomotive En gineers, the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society. He was a widower and leaves four children. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning. Christian C. Roth Christian C. Itoth died in his ninety second year on Saturday, at the home of his son-in-law, J. W. Miller, 51120 Thompson street. Mr. Itoth wns bo.n iu Germany nnd came to this country in 1ST);!. For forty-five years Mr. Both had been a member of the Masonic fra ternity and served as secretary of Humboldt Lodge of Odd Fellows thirty two years. He is survived by a dajg.i ter and two sons Joseph Cross Joseph Cross, seventy-one j,enrs old, who for thirty-six years was head of the unholster.y department of the Straw- bridge & Clothier store, and one of the most prominent citizens of Mt. Houy, N. J., died there yesterday of uremic roisouing that had kept him bedtast nluiit ten days. ,' Mr. Cross wns a member of the New Jersey Society of Pennsylvania, a ves tryman of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Mt. Holly, and member of the Mt. Holly Lodge of Elks. A widrv pud two sons survive him. Robert H. Chapman New York, Jnn. 12. (Bv A. P.) -Ilobcrt II. Chapman, of Washington, widely known topographic engineer, died of pneumonia here last night at the age of fifty-one. Ho was secretary of the American Alpine Club and had come here to attend a meeting of that organization when he becamo ill. Rev. J. B. Steward Funeral The Itev. J. Baker Steward, who died Friday, will be buried today in North -wood Cemetery. His funeral will be held in St. Luke's Methodist Protestant Church, Eric avenue below liroad street. Mr. Steward was eighty-five years old. He was the husband of the late Han nan It. Steward. General Will Gp to Denver Tonight After Busy Schedule Fort Illlcy Kan.. Jan. 12. (By A. P.) General Pershing's schedule here today included an inspection of the old cavalry nnd nrtillery post of Fort Ililcy, used largely for hospital pur poses during the wnr: a luncheon with the Ilotary Club, of Junction City, nud an afternoon spent watching an athletic program nt Fort Ililcy. A reception will follow a dinner to night nt Fort Funstou, four miles from here, uftcr which Pershing will leave for Denver. ITALIAN STEAMER NOT SUNK Rumor of Wreck and Loss of 700 Lives Denied by Captain Buenos Aires. Jan. 12. (Hv A. P.I The Hio Janeiro agents of tlio Itnlian steamship Princincssa Mafaldn. mnnrt- (1 Sltl t,,tlfl.f t.t l.nv.n rvn.m .In..... ...!.l. .,.. t.. .j.. ..,..,,, .,, ,.u.- fium- UMIU Willi IHC loss of 700 lives after striking a mine, announce that the captain of the ves sel lias responded to a wireless in diiiry regarding the safety of the ship. The captain's message reads: "Magnificent voyage. All passengers well. Proceeding direct to Dnknr in accordance with orders." Bury Mrs. Marietta Broadnax The funeral of Mrs. Marietta Broadnax, widow of the late Joseph' Broadnax, will take Ipace in German -town this afternoon. Mrs. Broadnax died at Victory Farms, Doylcstown, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clem ent II. Congdon, last Thursday. She was the daughter of William arid Mary Dcwees and a direct descendant of Jan Pietre Dewces, born in Dortreclit, Holland, 150:1. Nicholas Clans Biten hause and William Dewes, descendants of Jnn Dcwees, built the first paper mills in Awcricn along the Wissahickon. Buffalo Paper Reduces Price Buffalo. N. V.. Jan. 12 (By A. P.) The Commercial today announced a reduction to one cent for papers sold by newsboys and ncwsdenlors. The Commercial is tlio oldest newspaper in Buffalo aud always has sold fn- two cents ore more, the price having been two cents for more than thirty years. Stabbed In Argument While Jacob Faricelli, Wilder street near Fifth, was entertaining a friend last night nn argument arose. Fari celli is said to have drawn a gun, which his wife promptjy appropriated. The other man, for whom the police ure searching, then stabbed his host so .severely with a knife that he is in a critical condition in the Mount Sinni Hospital. THE AUTOMATIC. FIREMEN Our idea of service When you equip your building with GLOBE Automatic Sprinklers, you also get the GLOBE Sprinkler In spection Service. This is a new serv ice which insures the efficiency of your system at all times. Ask us (or full information. GLODE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2"JS Washington Ave. Dickinson 531 "itloril Motor Cif Co. tMlldln t llirtlord. Oun.. ,. protected ny tii.oBh . Sprinklers. Four boys who arc under arrest in New York today, chargco witn being Uremics" who stnrted fifty lives in llrnnblvn rlnrinre Hie lnfct lllVCe llllllltllS, nvc said to have confessed to a plan to extend their operations to Philadelphia. Three ot the . prisoners are iim-rn years old and one is sixteen. It is alleged by the New ork police that thev started fires so that they could rob houses in the excitement. 'Ihe bojs are .loan .Meyers, .uicnaci iroui'f '"; Albert Michaels, lifteen years old, aim Charles Pappns, sixteen years old. Movers, wno was avrcsicu um-r u SC000 lire Saturday night, s bald to , , w ,p tho roa,tglmr,i watched, have declared that he started o many j , , , j u iIor3 loIIllt fires that he could not remember the Vor tlicir lives, but only seven reached exact locution of all of tlicm. .. , ,,.. ,...., tuill wns among those t','"t''miiunTtBm fftojmifc mmmzm wtx wmmmmmi were immediately swamped in the rug He nmnze.l Fire Marshal Brophy b telling of ft scheme to extend his op- I orations to Philadelphia. His plan was to make a quick trip to this city . start n fire, rob houses and get back to New York before any one could dis cover that ho bad been away. Fires tjtnrtled by tho boys ore said ro haVc resulted In about .$50,000 dam age,. The amount of the loot is not known. , . ,Mrs. Mnrv Mantell. 402 Knicker bocker nvenue, where the .$0000 fire was started Saturday, baid that Pappns took her two children, one under each arm. and carried them outside to a place of biifcty. At another fire, Meyers says, he baw Mayor Hylan, of New York, pause to watch the work of the firefighters. lie said that he could have stolen the may or's purse if his mind had not been above picking pockets. Meyers is said to be the head of the , gang of alleged "firebtirgs." drowned. 35 DROWNED IN SHIPWRECK British Steamer Hits Rock Off Eng land in Violent Storm Weymouth, England, Jan. 12. Thirty-live members of the crew of forty-two of the British steamer Tro vealwere drowned when the big vessel wns wrecked on Kimmer Edge Bock, near St. Albans Head, during a violent storm in the channel. ! The Trovcnl. bound from Calcutta to 1 Dundee with cargo, struck the rock late Friday night. The vessel immediately wirelessed for assistance, but owing to I the severity of the s.torm and the dense darkness the tug which put out from I Weymouth was unable to find her. Later 1 her position was established by wirc ! less and early Saturday n tug and a I Weymouth lifeboat went to her nssist i ancc. The captain signaled to the tug that he was going to abandon the ship. The crew put off in two bonts, which We Need More Space And Want to Rent from 1200 to 1500 sq. ft. suitable for office purposes. Does not necessarily have to be located on Chestnut or Market streets. Long term lease preferred. INDUSTRIAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION Vtny Ilullillnc. rlillndflplilri I'honcn: Sprure lO'-JS Held for Stealing Automobile .lesso wcnircr. ot Ulensiue, l'n., was held in $2000 bail for court today by Magistrate Mccleary in the Central Police Court, charged with stealing nn automobile belonging to John McNnlly, of 4!)2o Psortn '.Twelfth street. The .Mc Nnlly car was stolen on November S, 101S, from in front of the owner's home. Dr. Hunter Corbett Dies In China Aurora. III., Jan 12. A cable from Ciicfno. China,, announces the death of Dr. Hunter Cdrbctt. eighty-four years old, a moderator of the Presbyterian Church of the United States in 1000 nnd a missionary to China for fifty -seven years. Doctor Corbett was grad uated from Jefferson College. C'anuns burg, Pa., and Princeton University. He was born in Lcathcrwood, P.i , De cember S, 1S35. I'". Wardman Park of.wn " covs the crest wk Park. W,.hL.j. S bmiful woodland. Ih. Aia to tho quiet Sh? waUts and brid,e- H,r.,anonB the trees . tM.y , brousht Jo tha '"RRYW.., J Ml IKS?,?'0 UtMERDVEB 4uuiiuycr rlfVr SilvcramilliB l J r Stationers 4 Running a complicated machine under pressure till it fails, then "junking it," may be efficiency in produc tion. But how arc you going to replace your physical ma chine Avhcn it is condemned? May we mail our booklet? COLLINS INSTITUTE OP PHYSICAL CULTUIJK COLLINS in.DQ,. WALNUT ST. AT 15TII , Jewels The selection . of Pearls, Diamonds and other Gems - requires an expert knowledge of Quality- and; intrinsic Value. The' reputation of this Company is an assurance of Qualifr, Value and complete Satisfaction Uflrn fiSS i i I I . I . m Regular Prices versus i 19 a T J.j.: E3 Kn reduced in price there 4Pk W wj is no warranty for reduc- aPy W j ing it as the regular (( m g prices are fair and just, d f i m and compare more than hHI m 2$ favorably with the ad- jK fiV xji vertised reductions in - aJHB yh gq Ready to wear Suits cm jVBjHHBn (?) Overcoats, "Slip-on" aud Wi I jfif M Chesterfield models, $30 it, Ml " W, ' Mm Double-Dreasted Overcoats S W W Ulsters and Ulserettcs, $1,0 W 1 JACOB REED'S SONS 1 I M W2-Ma60u!sliaiitSheel K ' Ot.. 2-mi .4. vVtTOS'W-A- AW. ! M HBfcvStf..-, - ig&sy vi2S. : DUALITY i - -"? y --" V . S j I I 1 1 1 p In spite of Ihc selling of the last two weeks, Hue choice of assortments is wonderful in this BIG ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE of Winter Overcoats Ulsters, Ulsterettes Fur-Collar Coats and Winter Suits I New goods that should have been here last October and November are coming in right now, and right along for the last two or three weeks ! J Billed to us higher than if we had gotten " them last Fall, but cut by us in this Remarkable Sale to meet our regular reductions! jl "N. B. T." quality Overcoats and Ulsters that can't be beaten Now Reduced. OVERCOATS The finest $85 & $90 Coats arc reduced ! The finest $75 & $80 Coats are reduced ! The finest $65 & $70 Coats are reduced ! The finest $55 & $60 Coats are reduced! The $15 & $50 Over coats are reduced! , Even the $35 & $40 Coats are reduced! SUITS 'T Seventy - five - dollar Suits are reduced ! The seventy - dollar Suits are reduced! The sixty-five-dollar Suits are reduced! The $55 and $60 Suits are reduced! The $45 and $50 Suits arc reduced! Even the $35 and $d0 Suits are reduced! Separate Trousers Reduced i rJSSJikai.'i&ti v, SEMI-ANNUAL & A Real Opportunity to Purchase FRENCH, SHRINER & URNE MEN'S SHOE At Greatly Reduced Prices 1340 Chestnut Street Stores Also in New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, For Men Going South Palm Beach and Mohair Suits Good Selections at Reasonable Prices White Flannel and Gray Flannel Trousers Soldiers! Sailors! Marines! Keep Your War Risk Insurance! If you have dropped out Get back at little cost! Information at 1607 Walnut St. Perry & Cq.,"n.b.t." 16th & Chestnut Sts. ' y Kansas City and St Paul x TOw,fta j il 2JLffit a.?-,-. ,i 1IsU;jl:- .SkJs: . - aAdM--2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers