v 4V - u rv 4h H r i POLICY RENEWALS i WA&NGr ipUBLIO tEDGKBR-PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, JAARY 19, 1020 Former Service Men's Organi sation Co-operates in Insur ance Day and Week Drive MANY MEETINGS PLANNED ice orsnuii ,m Amnrlrnll l.Ctioil U toda.V CO- .r-itinc with wclfaro nml former scrv ESitatioDK in Philadelphia county in ouiorvuui'p oi iNiiuonni hiMirancp Day, unit ni: promoting h eainpulgu for I the cntiro work ns u re- : knit of which IcElonnaircs may straighten out their Insurance illllictiitlPH. The day linn Ucpii dps pk'lfuvttH urnm? w ''atfl W.cst Philadelphia, one in tho P. It, 11. 1. M. 0. A., Forty-Unit and West minster strcptg, and thu other in tho Klngscssing llccreatlon Center. Fiftletc street and Chester avenue. Tho dates of these meetings will be announcca later. Meetings have been held in the Oak T.iuiu and Olney districts. AV. Vcrjl Walton, the tcprcacntatlvu in Philadelphia hf the Bureau of War jIIkk Insurance, has removed his head quaUers to the Parkway UulldliiK. Itrond aud Cherry streets, where he is available. Andrew V. Quinn, ,Tr., has been Heeled pout commander of Chestnut II ill Post, No. 42,", and reports a menu bcrship of 230. This Is next to the youngest post in Philadelphia and Is evidencing u very progressive spirit. Donald T. Hhenton Post. No. 130, will meet in the Engineers' Club, Tues dH eening, February II, nt which time Mrh. II. H. Shenton will present to the post an American hegton banner. HURT IN FAllL DOWN SHAFT 67 PER CENT FAIL TO PASSLAW TESTS Students Make Poorest Show ing in Several Years Ques tions Said to Be Normal V- - EXAMINERS ARE ASTONISHED Porter In Department Store, Seri ously Injured, Taken to Hospital John ItarU, fifty-two cars old. 1203 South Clarion street, is in the .Tcffer ton Hospital with u fractured right arm nml n nnhiltln frnntiiro nf Hin nholl work in Phltidrlpliia ! Mistnlnrcl in n fall of two flight's down men, .'qiiesteu ; "" nuviuur uuu in u .uuritei screec ufinu umuv Hioie eany iuis morning, llarsil, who is emplojcd as a night porter in tho store, was cleaning out the tecond floor and was 'wheeling a little trash cart before him. lie came to the deator s-haft, the door 6r which was upon. In the semidurkness it is believed that, he thought tho elevator was stop ping ut that floor. As it happened the car was on the third floor, and Bandl fell all tho way t6 tht basement at the bottom of the shaft. He was found by Frank Donahue, night superintendent of the store, who called the patrol of Ihc Eleventh and Winter .sheets police btation. (nited by President Wilson to nlurt n ronntrj -wide drive for rcnewul of var-ri'k Insurance. Vlnrent A. Carroll, or nut -in. J A'trofilnti the fnrmcr service "Umor 'I. Hampton Moore U issue n Jusurance Week. Meetings Planned A largi number of meetings have beer, or'iinizfd fur tM's "oe,c UU1 ncxt week voder the niispirM of a joint committee headed by Mr. Carroll. To these meet Insi all members of the Legion and nil oilier ev-M-rvlco. men are invited. They tie nski-d to be readv to prese.lt any mipslton-i regarding the war-rW: in fiirMire. Imports from the Bureau of "jVnr KW I "suri'i-.ce will attend to give iB-mMllale iitieniion to miv ruuiiiiumui. A No during this week nud net thei I mil" m r ii-e section of the lied Ciwi. i jt It!')" Walnut street, will keep the hindquarters open every 'Juesday ec niug. Seiviee men "uy call there iu connection with an- war-risk iusur tnre probl-m. The Ked Cros3 Jias kept thts heart puiirtcr" open four Tuesday evenings, and approximately 2.10 former service men hac taken advautnge of the op portunity. All the other meetings throughout tlm eil liave been organized on the bavN of locality, and a partial an nouncement for the benefit of former ftrviec men is made us follows: January 20 Fraukford Library UnildinR. Frankford avenue nud Ovcr 111,,'tvu street. Speaker: 3Ir. George Sw ' rt. .tunuary 22 St. .Tohn's Parili Hall. Iteetor street. Speaker: Mr. Samuel J. Shuttleworth. January 22 Falls of Schuylkill Li brary, Thirty-fifth street uud Midvale nienue. Spnker: Mr. W. Veryl Wal ton. Two in West Philadelphia There will be two meetings held in The Cop on the Corner 1000 MORE VACCINATED About iifycn hundred persons were vaccinated during a smallpox quaran tine on the block bounded by York, Huntingdon, Thirtv-iirst and Thirty t.econd streets. The quarantine was ordered following the discovery of a case of smallpox in the home of Fred erick Parkhuist, BU North Napa street. Mr. Parkhurst, his wife and nn have been taken to the Philadel phia Hcpital for Contagious Diseases. Sixty-seven per cent of the law stu dents who took the last preliminary ex aminations with the Pennsylvania state board of law examiners learn today that they failed to meet tho requirements of thu board. The percentage of failures in this pxaininntion excepds the records for several jcars, nccordiug to officials of the.board. Members of the board were astonished at the apparent poor results. Sixty per cent of the examined usually fall, it was explained. The examinations were held simultaneously iu PhilnrieL phla nud Pittsburgh December 2 nud 3. I'.igjity-fivc took tho tests here. 'rhestufeuts were quizzed in Eng lish literature, geography, universiiT History, Juiiglieli history, algebra, ge ometrj. United Stntes history, arithme tic nml Latin. "What caused the strained relations between Germany and France which eliminated in tho oiivLuak of tho re cent war?" was one of the history ques tions asked. Other questions varied from the reign of King John to giving data jf the world's greatest battles. One candidate confessed that h" could not trend one of the algebra questions sensibly, Ijt alone answer it. Prnfesoorv Isidor Mcrzbacher, 5039 niton avenue, who for many years has epached students for these examina tions, is of the opinion that the ques tions were no harder than on prciou3 years. Professor Mcrzbaclier added that he felt that the papers were fair in their askance and that to pursue n success ful legal career it was necessary to have the knowledge which the law examineis seek to instill in the minds of the candidates. XJ1IILE 'twere unclubby Maggie cuts " hrr fnvorit fortun' tcll'r dead f'rf- night whin I show'd her two ticklts f'r Sur Oliv'r Lodges' llcturo on spooks. "I'm' curl-us 'bout this spiritu llsm," says she. "Mcbbo t night 1 kin git some informashun on property In County Cork me grnn'fath'r is nl llg'd t' have wlll'd me. P'linps I'll dlsciver it in tit clutch's o' th, Sclu Fclncre." "Don't de-lude ylrsllf wit th' hnl lunlcnshun y'r goln' into a dark room with rid lamps V fancy curtins," says I. "This licture is high brow stuff. There'll be no third rate medium wit a ouija board V table knockin's." "Shure don't I know Sir Oliver's n si-intist," says Maggie, "but I may have mo fortun' tould jus' th' same. I have faith, mind jc, in these spirit messnges. Only las' week Mrs. O'Toolc wlnt t'VMndnm Bunko 'n' was tould be th spirit o' her secon' husban t b'ware o' a dark man who was planum some dhirty work. "She paid no nttlntlon t' th' warnln' V sure nuff nlxt day th color'd nsh man stole u doz'n eggs V Misthcr "O'Toole's Sundy punts. " "Mebbc I kin git a tip on a impor tant niatt'r?" snjs I. "Arc yc nnxl'us t' unearth some dark deed?" asks Mnggic. "Ye kin tell th' world I nm," says I. "Let mo in on it," conxes Moggie. "'Tis jus' this," saja I. "I'm in hopes some kind spirrlt will give me a line on th hard boil'd egg wh snltch'd half a hnra fr'm me loek'r in th' stution house." J Rainbow Veterans to Meet Philadelphia, vcternns of the Itnlubow Division will meet tonight in tho Pnrk way Uuildlng- to elect a chapter his torian and sign the application for n charter, which has been npnrovcd bj the state organiration of the division. ' r " STEAWBRID6E & CLOTHIER To Employers and Business Executives: Would you like to have an assistant who will be worth hundreds of dollars to you in saving your time and your temper by knowing her business thoroughly? We can show you how to get that kind of a girl right in your own office. Select a bright young woman from your own organization and send her to the Philadelphia School of Filing for four weeks. We teach the principles involved in all different methods of filing. Day and evening classes thor ough personal instruction, with actual practice. Write for 54-page book "Filing as a profession for women" PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING 919 Chestnut Street (Dept. G) Telephone Filbert 4436 Owned and mimjed by Library Bureau iilr Tv.SiS.'K.j. Don't Spend Any Florida Time In outfitting. Do that hers before you Htart. We have an tiling for any kind of boat. And our jeura of experience will holp with your problems. F. .Vanderherchen's ..Sons7-"8,'"" ag&aaaag nVKKTISKMKVT AUVKnTISEMHNT MffiiiilMlilBlil Charge Accounts Openec When buying in the Chestnut Street Shop3, one is impressed by the fact that Chestnut Street merchants seem to avoid that blatant sin which is vulgarly called "blowing one's own horn." The reason is, of course, that their goods are 'of the quality that speaks for itself, and s.o there is no need, for employing the charlatan's methods of aaveruiiing. IMail Orders Filled! rpHE custom of giving fruit is as - old as the custom of gift-giving itself, for in the tombs of the kings of Egypt, which are the chief source of our information concerning their customs, wc find carved figures bearing aloft offerings of fruit. The custom is just as popular todiy as it as in those ancient times, and we are nioie fortunate than they, for they had only the fruits which grew in the valley of the Nile, and we have those and more. In a gift-basket from tho store of Henry It. Hallo well & Son, Broad street below Chestnut, you will lind Muscat Orapcs from Alexandria, Cornice Pears from sunny California, Span ish Alincria Grapes from Mediter ranean vineyards, Strawberries from Florida, Hothouse Grapes from Bel gium and many other luscious fruits. 'TWERE is really m excuse far one's neglecting to make a clean Stteen everv wpplr if nno linssflsses ' the right kinds of brushes. For nardwood floors an excellent brush 's oneof Russian bristles, and there Jfe stiff brushes of tho same shape for concrete floors. There are lamb's ool wall brushes and soft white dust wushes for curtains and portieres. A radiator brush, too, is verv useful for it is made so that it will reach "'cry corner and crevice of tho radi ator. Button brushes for tufted fu-- riituro are really a necessity in the house where heavy tapestries catch ne dust. A silver brush and a totfry brush should bo part of the furmshings of a well-equipp?d Mtchen. You will find all of these at we store of J. Franklin Miller, 1G12 Uestnut street. rTHE custom of giving silver as a wedding present is a time- ; nored and most laudable one. k nere are three reasons whv silver is ; jo much in favor as a wedding gift t f permanence, its utility and its aecorative value. It used to be that jne received u varied collection a i w pieces of the same design, per- naps, the rest matching not at all. uut Bai'ey, Banks & Biddlo Co. )' n3 for E01Y1P. timn Itnfln ri-nnArnfin '. Ul Us patrons in tholr nfTorls to " reauy practical and useful wed J'"K Rifts. A list of articles pur chased for the brido is kept by f.a'ley. Banks & Biddle, which makes "possible for relatives and friends ,? cpmplete a silver service or a lu. oi. Aatwaro and avoids the ""'"-o 01 aupllcating pieces. ONCE upon a time I read a magazine article on the subject of factories in general and candy factories in particular. From it I gathered the impression that a candy factory was b place of torture second only to Hades and that 'it was well, not clean, anyway. But I had the opportunity yesterday of visiting Yahn & McDonnell's factory at 1508 Chestnut street, where they make all of the confections that are sold in their store at tho same address. Everything seemed to be white, ex cept tho stoves, with their shining copper cauldrons. .It was most in terestinc to iwatch the process of chocolate costing, and the girls who were doing this seemed thoroughly to enjoy their work. Perhaps that is one reason why their candies are so delicious. THE Cirola. phonograph, a small, portable instrument, which plays all makes of records, has been at tracting a great deal of attention since it was first placed in the window of the Steinway Warerooms at 1111 Chestnut street. It can be easily carried, for when closed it is no larger than a small suitcase, and its handle is a most convenient ad junct. It is just e thin for week end partie?. And since it plays I'ecords from Grand Opera equally as well as it plays dance music, you will find it just as delightful for really serious entertainment. Its reasonable price makes it reallv in excusable for any family to be with-' out music m the home, when you stop in at the Steinway Wareroomsr to hear the Cirola, ask also to hear the most wonderful of all phono-' graphs, the New Edison. j FOR lovers of Oriental rugs 1 1 have good news this week. Fritz I & La Kue, Inc., of 1G15 Chestnut street, have just receive! the first shipment of rug3 to leave Asia! Minor since 1915. One which I saw was nn Ismidt, of sixteenth-csntury Ispahan design. Its ground was soft terra cotta, with pastel greens and delicate blues in the border. Tho rap which you may have seen in tho win dow is an Anatolian. Have you ever! seen such u wonderful blue any where, except perhaps in Neapolitan skies? The border has shades of soft rose and old ivory. These rugs are in sizes specially adapted fori Philadelphia suburban and city 1 homes. It would be wise to make I your selection now, for, considering the demand, tho quantity is limited. 1 SEVERAL days ago I had occasion to purchase a birthday card for a tp. 1 Ve fr'en( who is celebrating his sixth birthday, and, of course,' I thai A0 Frank J- Curry's, at 812 Chestnut street, for I have learned " that is tho place to go when ono is looking for greeting cards, on u 1 most adorable little card with a verse ubout Tommy Tucker ,n it and there were any number of others' for little girls and boys. It " "me ' be thinking of valentines, for St. Vulentlne'e Day is less than month away, Curry's huvo somo very attractive valentines which ir2t,aroPreP8r'nB to displuy and you may mnke your selection nejtt v' iDnr 1 i. "noun; yuu vuut you will una uuiuu mciu vuicuwuca fci aLipr to or every ono, for they have an extraordinarily largo .Wrtment. , IK CHESTNUT;' "-"V""-- tCIATION. , , r..V 't . frt m. Mason & DeMan 12 15 Chestnut Street Farmers and Trappers! Attention! Raw Skins Purchased for Cash January Fur Sale For Tuesday Further Reductions! All Most Extraordinary in Character! As the Great January FurSale progresses we are every hour developing new lots, making new and lower prices on such oddments and broken numbers as come to light, and Today maKe announcements for Tomor row s Selling that excel in EXTRAORDINARY VALUE even the announce ' ments of last week. These New Groupings are listed here. Scan them with a careful eye, for they present Savings on Valuable Furs that cannot, under the conditions that prevail on the wholesale Fur Skin markets today, be purchased at anywhere near these prices NOW or in the FUTURE! This is important to remember! Hereare Furs of Fine Quality at Price Concessions the most notable of any season in the past. Purchases Will Be Reserved in Our Storage Vaults Until Next i cut un ruymem oi a Deposit. Payments to Be Continued w w Monthly During the Spring and Summer. Fur Coals Russian Pony Coata Nutria trimmed 125.00 Australian Seal Coata Sports Model 140.00 Taupe Coney Coata 145.00 Marmot-Coats 1 55.00 Nutria Coats . . .' .- 95.00 Natural Muskrat Coats 1 95.00 Hudson Seal Coats 245.00 Australian Seal Coats. . .Squirrel trimmed 245.00 Natural Raccoon Coats "". 275.00 Hudson Seal Coats Beaver trimmed 395.00 Natural Squirrel Coats i 455.00 Scotch Moleskin Coats . . .Skunk trimmed 645.00 Rrctiliirl.1 20.00 Value 375.00 Sale 275.00 Scarfs Wolf Scarfs. . . .Taupe, Brown or Black. Natural Squirrel Scarfs 25.00 Australian Seal Scarfs 22.50 Taupe Lynx Scarfs 29.50 Wolf Scarfs. . . .Taupe, Brown orBlack . . 35.00 Fox Scarfs Taupe, Brown or Black 35.00 Hudson Seal Scarfs 44.50 Black Lynx Scarfs 52.50 Jap Cross Fox Scarfs 75.00 Sets -. . nrculurlj Nutria Sets 60.00 Fox Sets Taupe, Brown or Black . . 60.00 Wolf Sets Taupe or Black. . 65.00 Hudson Sea! Sets 75.00 Black Lynx Sets 75.00 Beaver Sets 1 1 0.00 Skunk Sets Q.00 Natural Squirrel Sets Mink Sets Australian Seal' Muffs Taupe Fox Muffs Brown Wolf Muffs . . . Hudson Seal Muffs . . Muffs 120.00 125.00 Rrciilurljt 19.50 25.00 25.00 29.50 Moleskin Value 865.00 Sale 245.00 Beaver Muffs 35.00 Nutria Muffs 35.00 Skunk Muff 35.00 Stoles ,, . . KfcularlT Australian Seal Stoles 59.50 Hudson Seal Stoles 89.50 Jap Mink Stoles 11 0.00 Skunk Stoles 1 30.00 Natural Squirrel Stoles -. . . 35.00 Russian Kolinsky Stoles 245.00 jjLiberty Bond and Purchasing Agents' Orders Accept INFORMATION OF MERCHANDISE FOR TUESDAY. JANUARY TWENTIETH A Quartet of Extra Values in Women's Smart Coats Four remarkably attractive groups combining special pur chases and Coats from our regu lar stock all at January Clear ance Prices. Silvertone Velour Coats Special, $22.50 In blue and brown. One model in full-b.ack style trimmed with buttons; the other in mannish effect belted all around. Body and sleeves lined. Silvertone Velour Coats Special, $30.00 One model, made in all-around belted style, lined throughout and finished with collar of dyed opos sum, a few of seal-dyed coney. Silvertone Velour Coats Special, $35.00 In a variety of good dark shades. Lined throughout with figured satin; collar of fur. Fine Cloth Coats Special at $50.00 Several attractive models of high-grade cloths, in an assort ment of dark shades. Elegant linings of fancy silks; collars of natural raccoon or seal-dyed fur. S V Strawbrldffe & Clothier Second Floor, Centre About Five Hundred Men's and Young Men's Now 79.50 94.50 98.50 110.00 145.00 145.00 165.00 165.00 195.00 295.00 345.00 495.00 "o 12.50 14.50 14.50 19.50 24.50 24.50 29.50 34.50 49.50 Sou 39.5Q 39.50 44.50 48.50 49.50 74.50 74.50 79.00 84.50 Now 12.50 14.50 14.50 19.50 24.50 24.50 24.50 Now 39.50 59.50 69.50 84.50 89.50 175.00 1 I Spring Skirts Are Lovely And a very important item of the wardrobe this season, with its fancy for contrasts especially a3 concerns tle Skirt and over-blouse. New plaids, plain and plaited very attractive in styles and colorings. New silks and crepes Georgette, these fre quently used in combination. Also smart whitp serges, some with fancy stitching. Prices $15.00 to $30.00. Strawbrldae A Clothier Second Floor, Filbert Street At an Average Reduction of One third From Our Own Fair Regular Prices t$ In the four price groups described below are many times that number of models and kinds of fab rics. J The variety is such as gives assurance to the .most critical man that he will find the style and size exactly meeting his requirement. J The savings are from .$10.00 to $15.00 on the lower-priced Overcoats, and from $15.00 to $25.00 on those in the group re duced to $50.00. "1 $ I 4tS&a Mill'1) s , J I The average reduction from our own prices which were already J.ower than they should have been had Ave not placed our orders months ago, when cost of materials and labor was much less than at present is about one-third. n Reduced to $25.00 Reduced to $31.50 i EClllffil , Muslin Underwear More Good Values Good values continue in the Sale of Muslin Underwear, in cluding models daintily and ef- fectively ' trimmed with lace and em- broidery. Among them the following: E N VELOPE CHEMISE, of soft nainsook, trimmed back and front with torchon and Valen ciennes laces, as sketch ed $3.25. SHORT PETTICOATS Lace and embroidery-trimmed model of long cloth $1.50. COMBINATIONS, Corset Cov-er-and-Drawers, of white nain sook, trimmed with lace and' em broidery. ' Excellent value, $1.50. DRAWERS, of soft-finished cambric, trimmed with embroid ery ruffles and fine tucks $2.25. Htravbrldjjo S. t'luthlT -Third Floor. West if IB . "t5 MB V& a ) ( l An attractive collection of Men's and Young Men's Win ter Ulsters, Ulsterettes and plain Overcoats, surely not ap proached in value anywhere else in this city. J Men's and Young Men's Winter Overcoats, well tailored and of excellent fabrics Ulsters, Ulsterettes and Box Overcoats. On some of these the reduction is more than one-third. 3 A lot of Stein-Bloch, "Alco" and other fine and handsome Over coats Ulsters, Ulsterettes and regular Overcoat models. The average value is fully one-half more than this price. CJ Splendid Winter Overcoats from Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the Stein-Bloch Co. and other high-class houses fine silk lined Chesterfield Overcoats and great, handsome Ulsters. We still have a most excellent assortment of Men's Suits at reduced prices, of course noio $23.00, $26.50, i $36.50 and $46.50. Fur-lined Overcoats reduced to $65.00, $95.00, $155.00 and $185.00. Fur-collar Overcoats, now $36.50, $47.50 and $67.50. Leather Overcoats, now $17.50, $33.50 and $36.50. - Strawbrldse i. clothier Second Floor Cast Reduced to $38.50 Reduced to $50.00 New Net Laces From Across the Sea A very welcome importation of these fine Laces, 4 to 10 inches wide, in wliite and cream used extensively for trimming fine spring dresses, also the fashion able collars and cuffs. Prices $1.25 to $3.00. White Cotton Net 60c Clear mesh and 72 inches wide, at 60c a yard. -TiwbrldBO & Clothier Alslo Vi. Centre TME FRAME BACH tt America's Oldest Piano And Most Modern Player-Piano ) 4fl The ancestry of the beautifully-d esigned, rich - toned Francis x Bacon Piano or Player Piano that now graces many of the finest Phil adelphia homes, dates back to the old-fashioned spinet of Colonial days. C In the year when George Washington w a s first inaugurated President of the United States, John Jacob Astor im ported the first piano forte from England, and thereby founded the or ganization that no w produces the "Francis Bacon." ' J The modern Francis Bacon Player-Piano, re plete with its most mod ern of mechanical im provements r etaina those surpassing quali ties of tonal beauty, re liable materials and careful workmanship that have long caused it to hold foremost posi tion among the world's , better - known instru ments. For more than fifteen years we have been ex clusive Philadelphia dis tributors of the "Fran cis Bacon" and Ave are Men's Suits To-Measure $46.50 A remarkably low price aa any man acquainted with cur rent custom tailoring charges will testify. Here's the reason for the opportunity: From our regular assort ment of fine Suitings wc have selected several hundred yards of desirable fabrics unfin ished worsteds and cheviots, chiefly in smart gray, blue, green and brown effects. So that more men may know of tho surpassing excellence of Strawbridge & Clothier Cus tom Tailoring, our regular tai loring force will makn up a Suit, from tho customer's choice of the special suitings and our charge will be 20 PER CENT. LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICE. Stmwbrldie k Clothier Second rioor JSast proud of its record. Francis Bacon Upright Pianos $425.00 and $450.00 Francis Bacon Player-Pianos $750.00 and $S00.00 Francis Bacon Reproducing Pianos $1200.00 (With Auto de Luxe Welte-Mignon action) Francis Bacon SOLOELLE $S50.00 and $900.00 (The Universally-famous Tone-coloring Player-Piano) Gradual payments without additional charges of any kind can be arranged if you so desire. Moreover, we will accept your old instrument as part payment. Wo have an attractive booklet, describing the merits of tho Francis Bacon, which we shall gladly send anywhere on request. ' V Htrj,wbrldjr & Clothier Mfth Floor. Wot Good Corsets and Brassieres Reduced If you, have not bought your share of Corset and Brassieres, m the Sale, we suggest you do bo to-morrow. Values arc remark able, both in reduced lots and in Corsets purchased in special lota for the Sale. You do not want to miss such tin opportunity lo buy dependable, smart Corsets at such savings: Warner Corsets, broken sizes 95c. S. AC. Special CorectnfJ,00. I.laatic-top model; Blzes 19 to 24. Various Good Corsets now Misses' $3.50. Redfern $3.95. l'"ront or back laclnjr. broken nizfa. Misses' S. C. Special $4.50. Beautiful pink brocade model. Brassieres Brassieres, reduced to EOe. Bandeau Brassieres now 76c. tsanaeau Urassieres. unuxtml ntrawbrldire ciothUr Wt Warner Corsets to W Corsets, unusual 41.50. Third floor, Market Hlreet, S 111 Strawbridge &ClothierS11H, 7 0!M wnir,"'N'' '". ') o "V .iifr r-,'w-)fcV' 'I y iiH y y- . . r ItlJV iw.. i1 i;s rC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers