tt o a, "r. C V i, a, r e 3 I fv K . EVER, EVER GREEN By FANNIE HURST f-i r.ntnAn and Al Delano oro mar ried and utile down in a small town, niter Al i made a helpless cripple by a fall In an acrobatio performance in the exiraragama in which they were both performers. The fall occurred ,rhcn I-ola, Mcnt on her flirtation rith Lee, manager of the ihow, was cnrslcsi i fliiwinna trapeze to At. lien Callings, a friend of Al s, has helved them. Lola goes to unpack , theati ical trunk, whtlc Al, who t more listless than usual, takes a nap. CIIAPTBU V TUB box-like bedroon hedged In be tween the kitchen nnd front room, miclit have been the builder's after- thought. A. white pine bed nnd white pine tabic, i m -provised to a d r e s s i ug stund, left an area between them the sizo of a door mat. Jammed between the bed und the wall, a black g a 1 v anized trunk crowd ed out the room's solo aisle. The drono FANNIB HUKtrr of mld-nfter noon descended. A million motes swam in a bar of sunshine which slanted through the windows aud lay across the black trunk. Tho two-ten accommoda tion pulled out of tho nearby station with a great clanging and after a time whistled back twice from out over tho treen-llko prairie. A rhild throbbing with freedom rattled his lunch-bucket along thopicket fence. Mrs. Delano tidied the dresslng Btand top and with a handkerchief rubbed a speck from the mirror until it saueaked. Then she fumbled in a drawer among a litter of keys, unhooked a small one from its ring und, spreading herself besldo the trunk in tho cross limbed attitude of a shah, Hung open tie Hd. , ,.., The musty odors of the theatre, which are as ingratiating us the fumes o Circe's cup, rose immediately like steam. Her lips parted and she delved. A red gold wig of spring-tight curls lay first and beside it a Pierrette's pointed cap, crushed nnd soiled nnd with two black pom-poms dangling by a thread. Farther down a crumpled rag of a Pierrette's dress, pom-poms also dangling, lay crushed beneath a jeweled crown. Next a make-up box, daubed over with many colors, exuded the grease paint scent of a thousand mem ories. Some cottou daisies gazed up at her with innocent eyes from the bottom of a battered pasteboard box. She lifted one and held It against her hair, her throat throbbing. She even strained over, still on her knees, to gaze into the little mirror, tho daisy held at a cocky anglo above her left ear. Sud iiwenly she danced to her feet, hopping about the tiny floor space in the fine frenzy of unhooking her diess up the back. Reflected in the mirror, her face could scarcely contain one expression 'for breaking into smiles, qtfirKs, flushes. She then pinned the cotton daisy pat above her left ear, and like a flash slipped into the ballet dress oF captivating Pierrette, her arms out itretched in n well-remembered attitude of the dance nnd the sap of epriug ris ing in her veins. It was as if something cheeped within her and her heart took flight, soaring backward through resilient timo and epace into yesterdays. Fatigue van ished as rage before Abracadabra and Oh-la-la was her song. "Oh-h-h-h Ix-or She paused, poised on her toes, her srmi flung in a circle over her head and the quick color draining out of her face paused in this tableau vivant as if caught in a paralysis. "Lo-o!" For a frozen instant she glanced about her, dragged at the bod covering ns a cloak for her finery, but it clung to its moorings and, abandoning it in her frenzy, she burst through the door Into the darkened front room. "Al!" She caught at his hand which lay atop the rug. It was limp and htrangely cold. At 0 o'clock Adalia finished its day with a bleating of factory whistles and a sonorous booming of the First Pieshvtenan chimes. Main street closet its shop doors and white arc hghts sprang .out before two cinemato graph theatres, Joe's Place. Fravley's jce Ctoam Parlor and the Red Trunk Five aud Teu-Ccnt Store open eve nings. ' At 0:10 the Prairie Flyer thundered into the .nation, with a row of por ters swajing on its coach tteps, stools in hand. Reside the station, Frank 'ill's All-Night Lunch Room placed a ilish of fried halibut and n platter 01 led chopped meat, surmounted with a circle of onion, on its open-air coun ter. The "Forty Thieves" theatrical Iioiipcjallied round to a man. u 7 :.'!0 grilling nrc-lights sprang cut before the Opero House, and at that -inn moment Mr. Uharlie L.ee bounded 1 the front steps of a cottage on the fill. A light burned through n crock " the blind ond through that same lrack he could see the hand-painted twinging-lamp burning softly. ir hnocKea, tnen stood tor a moment in tllO enrk'pH nttitnrla ftf lfefonini- Mo h""! inclined and four knuckles poised. uuiheu again and the door swung "" i on silent hinges aud iu the wav "in; brown shadows u binall black iijuio pvered outward. I.n ; Wh who" Her hand flew to her bieast and lay "white against the black. ''Who" "Don't joii know me, kiddo? It's me, howdy, Lo. Gee, you look so little M black I couldn't see you first. u"ti t ou know me, kiddo? It's me." i.lt ; 'That's me." If it nin't Lee! Come in. Lee !' " miIcd was faint as a tinkling bi-11. He entered, exhaling loudly, aud With sieut ado of rubbing bis hands to . ml: )" n dry wash. ell well wfll!" I come richt In. I.ee. fiep. pee. h, ,0.!' TLa "ixht tor sre eyes. How's bags.' Th0 BlU? su (lo.n in t,mt her, j.oc, rm emmu take our "'II h I r,r.n n,,'f ..,, ,,, C, r. rj(.s, fjec!" m, "r?3 "uttering and full of small i ,.,, "'acsciMlie rocker a bit farther tZth tho swinging-lamp; leaned his hu c?,n a corner: lowered a wade i,nki lls ,lencatc IlH I)eacIl uom to i i1Pr wnn uttlo fUce. hit (lmNDi Ij(.Pi lsure J know mi 1" "as Ploy'nR Adalia tonight, i but kco. you look right slick, .',., How's the show how's the 1'' eatrd himself rather giugcrly on ih o,S(1 ( tl)(, seuti tho rockcr Ult liodi MUanI with tho weight of his iiu,i i h".8rnj top shoes firmly planted """I'm hjit cocked backward. Jon , . Is, ' tll! liome-swcet-hoine w?.,a h' K'rlH about, is it? Some Hire !' ,c hl"lek ! Soinc ucn' litHo & JJu,sia'M'tl llbollt with quick tip lac ' llu'D Nek to her rose-pink "Mom frneHUIc fvht euro," HK siiili u right i "fltr. now uftcrj Her voice died in her throat nnd sho glnnccd away from him, Ho leaned forwnrd, his own voice carefully shrouded in n croaking whis per. '.'"ow Is he, LoV Won't he ever wnllc7 Is ho nailed for good?" ;'Oh. Lee, don't you know " i ii bc?t ' wll"p tho company was i? ine.Jor wardrobe so you wouldn't think the gang was forgettlug. We got In just in time for make up and wo re out for Prlnclpln on tho 'ieven sevcu. Tho girls squealed for time to come and see you both, but It's all we can do to run tho show off and beat t out on the Mcvcii-seven. Is he nailed for good?" Tears rained down her 'hecks and splashed to her black dress heard? Don't jou know?" Ivnnw wliiif?" Know whnt?1 Ho could sec her mg. shoulders hear- A a week ago he last Monday. I- today, Leo, h(! A Haiti of understanding shocked "BRUNT" Is the title of the next one-week serial which starts on MONDAY, JANUARY 20 FANNIE HURST Tells how a lino woman struggles to bring her weak, drunken husbund back to the strcngt of his manhood. The memory of one child and the presence of another give her the courage sho needs. , him halfway to his feet and his hand shot to his hat rcflexly. "Blinked! Aw, now whatta whntta you know about that? Ain't I the dub? Sure, Lo, we never heard. Blinked! Aw aw, Lo! Poor guy! Poor guy!" He was strangely inarticulate and they sat for a moment in a lead-heavy silence. Presently she raised her tear-daubed face. "He was game through up up to the end, Lee. It it come so sudden like I he ne-cr let us know but he must have known he knew nil the time but but be never let out a complaint or let us know he knew. He was the real stuff, Lee, if if ever a fellow was. Ho was! Ko was!" He twirled his hat. "Ho was was the real thing, Lcc, "You was, too, kiddo. Nobody can say jou didn't stick. And it wasn't your fault, neither. Al was always a great ono for keeping his own props and tho next day Ed found there was a screw gone from his spring-board. It wasn't your fault; tho gang all knows that." Her tears welled afresh. "No, no, no. Ho was always say ing that, too. But you can't tell me nothing about that. Nobody can. No body can." "It was a grand thing you done, Lo. You ougbtta seen the space we'got about it. We had n headline -in every town this side of Oklahoma City. It'll be good press stuff for the future, Lo. Sticking to a guy like that when when HHH 5.tmim. nwHp nba. A Rousing Smashing FINAL $10 & H..HtJylIflrBira The With Si !L sale. - ' - ip&y iiseBbsmSi iHw siEwBttiOvlls! HmHJHJHKctWi uxarR 132t MirLtt lit., betweni IStti nnd 13th, 31 M. UOtU Ht near Market. , . . ! . 2Ui rienalnztoa Ae between Tork & Cumberland SHIH J(eDlii(ton Ave., near Hart Lane. IK7 N. stli Ht.. near Cherry. 44J South Nt near 6tli. 101 H, 6d St.. near Cheelnut. 9iM N. tont Bt,. near dauphin. JOSS ClermauUmn Atc., near Clwten.r EVENING' rUBLIC ho was nailed and marrying him In a hospital, Somo press Btufthat!,, "It's just like Ben says about him, he ho was too good for for ho was too good to live." "Naw, naw, quit crying, Lo. Cry ing nin't going to help, Urlncys never salted down anybody's troubles." She dried her eyes. "Ain't I tho silly? Only when I get started about him and what he was and nil I I just can't keep 'em back. Lcmme get ou Bomo elder, Lee. lien sent us up the press nnd wo made it light here ourselves. Lemmo get you some." "No. I gotta make n dash for tho Opry House. Wo gotta ring up prompt If we wnnnn make tho 'leven-seven get away." "How's the girls and all of them, Leo? Gee, ain't we sat here winter night after night and talked about you nil I We used to follow tho routo list snowy evenings and laff aud laff thinking nbout tho girls kicking nnd nagging nmong themselves about the hotels nnd tanks." "That gang would kick in a canoe. I nearly canned them nil in Lawrcnce villo, Kansas. Wo closo in Scdalla next Saturday, and there nin't ten of them would get another job out of mo with n pair of pinchers. Mack's meeting mo in Trenton and then I hike back to k the big town with him." "Mack!" "Yes, I told you I'd land that Am sterdam Roof show of his. didn't I?" "Broadway for sure, Lee! Say, you'll be giving Belasco lessons next." He ran a finger along tho top of his tall collar. "I'm going to put on the biggest girl show that town ever seen." "Gee, but but I'm glad for you, Lee." He glanced at her sldowise. "What you going to do, sister stick around this dump?" "I I dunno." "Fine placo for a murder or a dtftf and dumb school." "It it ain't so bad Lee, when you get used to it ; the neighbors and friends they " "M-m-m-m. Live spot for a kiddo with your face." "It ain't like I was without any friends, Lee. There's Ben and " "Ben?" "You know, AVs friend." "The guy that owns the town?" "Yeh, he owns this cottage and everything else, Lee. We wo don't even pay rent for it. He's the fellow that gave us the chair you're sitting on and the lamp you're seeing with. There never was a friend like him. Lee, Whcie would the money have come from all the months after the operations and all if if he hadn't been sent to help us just like out of heaven. Givin' and givin' us 5o we wouldn't know it. Helpin' us so we couldn't see it, keeping up Al's nerve, helpli ' hlra to " "Ben Collings?" - "Yeh. Gee, don't I wish you could mm women 2 ValuesJ 2 Pairs for Practically Price Of One! nw fell swoop we have gone through our entire oi Women? $10 and" $12 value NEWARK ol Vnnrked every pair of them at the ONE cr at PRICE OF $5,981 We are stopping for nothing cost value or profit. Our only one thought now is CLEARANCE-and it goes without saying, that at Sis price these shoes will be snapped up right and left until not a single pair remains. You rriay have gotten some big shoe values in vourday. but certainly nothing romoare with those in this Allweaskisthatyoucome .. nur windows and see this dazzling style and value "'-ctacle. It will be the biggest surpriseyoueverhad. REMEM-RPR- Tomorrow morning at f!?'thismFINAL WIND-UP SALE of the season. DONT MISS IT! $7 Havana Brown Shoes Elegant Havana Brown brown cloth tops; full heels, aluminum tipped. $8 value for fioe SfaffiekGx f LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS IHTHE WORLD-.300 207 STOKKS IN 1)7 C1TIKS "ft South Ht., hetween Broad and 16th. & ,w.. f, "Ar.lcr Are., near ii. rl? H- ?"! M" Iwtween Race and Vine. Si ; 8., between -tth and 6th. 1WJ !rnjnk'?rl Are., near Orthodox. ii?4.8 Ii,.d,..A" ntr Columbia. Main .St.. Manuyunk, 212 Rermaotuwn Ave., between Pomeraet t Cumljrla Other Ncarbr btoreii tEDGEK-PHlUABELPHIA', FRIDAY, meet him, Leo. After the nldcrmen'ii meeting tonight he'll bo stopping in. 1 Just wish you could see him for your self. Lee, honest a do. xou never met a fellow llko him, honest, you never did." He regarded her through n film of abstraction as If her' words only half filtered to him. Ills glance was for her white throat where it rose nbovo the black and tho limber easy line of her silhouette. "Honest, Lo, you're better looking. Kind of filled out and toned down n bit. Country nir, eh? Some - little looker!" "Aw. Lee." He shifted his cold cigar. CINDERELLA'S DAUGHTER t By HAZEL DBYO DATOHELOR Cowriaht, 31110, bu the Public Ledotr Company Synopsis Virginia West, at boarding school, becomes friendly with Kathleen Fos ter, one of the older girls, llolh girls become engaged at tho same time, but Kathleen breaks her engagement when she discovers that Bill is poor. Vir ginia is married and meets many trials. Her husband's illness is fol lowed by his death, which occurs be foro the baby is born. In the mean time Kathleen discovers that Hill has been left a legacy and she decides to lure Hill back. Virginia's baby is born at the home of Jimmy's family, but Virginia determines to work. A half forgotten talent for mimicry that she has shown at school is her only hope, and Virginia obtains a position in an interesting manner. Dill has befriended her in the city and she proudly tells Bill and Kathleen about her success. Kathleen retaliates tcith tho news that she and Bill have be come engaged a second time. Thrrn were no salaries nald during rehearsale for "Tho Probe," and Vir ginia bad to bo very careful of her money. Bill had tried to force her to borrow somo from him, but she had refused. "Suppose it should fall, then I should have no way of paying you back." "That wouldn't matter," he returned, impatiently. "It would matter to me. No, Bill, I have enough, don't worry about me." And Virginia stayed on at the boarding house. She had grown older. She had more dignity, was more sure of her self and with this added poise had come another feeling hard to analyze. She wondered at it whenever she had timo to think, but she did not allow herself to think very much. The feeling cen tered nbout Bill and Kathleen. Vir ginia nnd discovered that there was something very personal in her desire for Bill's happiness. "Thn Probe" oncned out of town to an enthusiastic hou'e and wns brought to New York immediately. The morn ing after the opening, three papers spoke of Virginia personally. She had taken her maiden name and was called Virginia West on , the program. The Chronicle, ono of the most conserva tive of the morning papers, said that she had the unusual faculty of project ing her personality over the footlights. The yellowest of the evening papers called her an unusual type nnd hinted at a rosy future. Virginia was amazed and delighted. In a week the play was running along smoothly and Virginia was settled in a small but very dainty apartment, presided over by a neat (or Women. Boots with cut Louis Splendid STORES IN 1M CITIES. Camden. Wllmlnitan. Urlitol. Cheater, iwMW$SKrm jEfHi Hllfl&. mft 'Ltdles Daocl:s l fr TUN la TWsTr IllJ It stakes around hero pretty soon, ch7 "I why, I dunno, Lee." "Thcro ain't many girl-shows being booked for summer. Me and Mack s got the first grab at 'em, too. , "The Amsterdam Roof is sure the swcllest on Hroadway, Lcc." "You think I forgot my promise to you, kiddo. now now that you're out in the swim again, don't you? lou think I've forgot?" "What?" "You think I forgot that I prom ised you last fall that there's n forty dollar job waiting for you In that show." (Concluded Tomorrow.) maid. She should linvo been very happy but she wasn't nnd this fact puzzled her. Sho was really not any happier than she had been when she was poor. Sho loved her work, but she wanted Barbara and sho wanted some fMn" ,-Ise that she could not fathom. Sho felt vaguely restless. Sixty dollars a week may sound like a magnificent salary, but it really is not large, nnd Virginia had to keep up a certain appearance. Sho felt that It would not be wise to send for Barbara just yet and as much as sho longed for her bnby, sho decided to wait. Virginia had learned more in her short connection with the stngo than sho had nil the rest of her life. She had discovered an amtziug fact about herself, one that sho was almost ashamed to admit, nnd that was her love for Jimmy As she saw lifo now it had not been love, but lovo of love. Sho was glad in thinking back that she had not known this before. As it was she and Jimmy had had n comparatively happy time together. "The Probo" was a play with a strong love Interest nnd Virginia, who had known so little about the world before, dreamed about a love that would take her by ejora as this woman was swept off her feet in the tilav. It was a wild and etormy love and she thrilled as deliclously a any vounc eirl. One afternoon she was dallying lazily with a magazine In her small living room when Bill was announced. Virginia wore one of the straight gowns that were so becoming to her. This one was of garnet velvet, made with king sleeves and a collar lino that made her small head look like a flower on a btem. It was severely simple and very girlish. She smiled at Bill as he came across to her and held out her hand without rising. He stood for a moment looking down nt her and quite suddenly Vir ginia was conscious of the fact that he was holding her band. Something caught at her heart suffocntingly, u feeling that was almost primitive urged over her and she pulled her hand quickly away. There was a moment in which she could not collect her scattered wits, and then sho forced herself to laugh and the next minute they were chatting to gether in their usual friendly way. But that queer feeling remained with Vir ginia. Once as she looked up she fancied that she surprised a smolder ing look in Bill's eyes, but it was gone in a moment. (Tomorrow, an unexpected trip) BUICK 5-iaMener tonrlng, 6 cjL, tally equipped: line mechanical condition! re 11 nl shed. Lexington Motor Co. of Pa. LEXINGTON BLDG.,851-853 N. Broad St. "Guess you'U be pulling up wVCTapt jrr Endorsed by Alfred W. McCann pure food expert of the New York Globe 1 7 v D Sl? I r ,3 "V-J. &r Buy First Prize quality, not benzoate of soda Today is the day to treat your palate to this modern butter. Distributors for Philadelphia and Vicinity P. E. SHARPLESS CO., 813-819 N. Eleventh Street Churned by Churners ot Fancy Nut JANUARY 23, 1920 Adventures With a Purse CURTAINS can make a grcnt dif ference in the appearance of your house, nnd unraveled, stringy curtain cords can make Uio prettiest window shade look "down nt the heel." Which is the strongest argument I know for telling you of curtain cords you cnu buy for the modest sum -of ten cents. They como in green, tan, and, ns I lcmember it, In whito nlso. Each hns one of those crocheted rings on the ends, nnd can bo easily attached to the win dow shade. Seems to me I never pick up a mag azine these days without finding an earnest article on the importance of taking good care of one's complexion. It's made mc fairly jumpy, and I find mjself anxiously searching my harm" less npnearnnce in the mirror for tell tale wrinkles nnd incipient blemishes. For I do not use cold cream several times a day. I do think, however, that it is a good plan to stimulate the skin by a massagn treatment. And since nn electric vibrator, classes Itself auto mntlcally by virtue or my economic handican. under the title of luxuries. I have come to the conclusion that n very good subsltutc is a massage roller. It will remind you of one of those round desk blotters on a hnndle. But the EVENED GOWNS SUITS AUD DRESSES CLEANED ON SHORT NOTICE Quick Service Cl-anlne Men's Clothe We call and deliver, riione: I'oplar 7880 1113 Chestnut 81. S. W. Car. S2d Sanom 8t. C517 Germantowa Avenne CLEANERS AND DYERS Mainomee 1616-28 N. 21t Street For qntek service phone for Dept. I, A MODERN convenience sure to delight any woman. This light, port able model can be carried from place to place, and put out of sight when not in use. Free- Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machine Coita but one cent to operate three hours. See It at j-ttr electrlo deal er's or 'phone us. See nlso the Ohlo-Tueo Elec tric Cleaner. H. C. ROBERTS Electric Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors riniiADExriiiA BAR Suppose you had to depend for Heat upon the fire place! And suppose you had to pluck feathers for your bed! What would you do, if you had to depend on sand as a floor-covering? You wouldn't like these old fashioned ways and things. But maybe you still believe that only one kind of fats are good to use for butter. You have progressed with others, but like them you may not realize that science has made a new spread from the fats of cocoanuts and peanuts combined with fresh pasteurized milk and churned into The Modern Butter First Prize will be a revelation to your palate. Its rich creamy flavor, all its own, will put a new taste in your mouth. For it is creamy, rich and delicious. It is smooth, appetizing and satisfying. First Prize is pure. It needs no benzoate of soda nor any other preservative to keep it sweet. Thousands of families who can afford .any food they want buy First Prize because it is good not because it is so reasonable in cost. You'll like it as they do. Grocers sell First Prize, and vours can cet it for vmi AMMON & PERSON, Jersey City, N. J. Butter cylinder is of rubber, nnd (s covered with tiny runner suction cups, inis cylinder Is rubbed gently over the face, stimulates the skin nnd keeps the tis sues so firm nnd rested thnt wrinkles become things of myth. It Is n good Idea to nave one ot these on your loliet table, and use it every night. Although so efficient in its work, it costs only fifty cents. A bit of mallnc draped over the skirt of a frequently worn evening dress will help to freshen It up, and will take away that wilted look. And since ma llnc does not stand up very long, It is unwise to spend loo much for it. That Is why I want you to know that I know where you enn get ninune for forty cents n yard. I saw Jt in sev eral colors blue, pink, black nnd white. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Editor of Woman's Page, or call Walnut 3000, for names of shops where articles mentioned in Adventures with n Purse may be purchased. SmiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiM George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 FINAL CLEARANCE Balance of the B iSD i0 At the little prices these hata are now marked they would "oe an economical purchase to wear the balance of the Reason, and lay away till Fall The styles are correct and the qualities arc of our usual hlpi standard. New Hats Showing the Advanced Spring Styles Axe now occupying tho larger part of our Millinery Section. And the, prices have been specially arranged so aa to be temptingly low. Full Fashioned Silk Hose, $2.75 Ladles' black Silk Hoso with fashioned feet In a dependable wear ing quality This price Is as low aa today's wholesale quotations; It would be economy to purchase now. Thread Silk Hose in Dark Navy, Chocolate and Bronze, with semi-fashioned feet, are $2.00 a pair. Fine Quality Fashioned Lisle Hose are $1.25 and $1.35 a pair. Duplex Washable Gloves, $1 .50 We will offer for Saturday Kayser, Fownes and Merrill's, at ana come in wnue, duck, gray, gioves lor present ana spring Special Veilings, 29c yard These special silk veilings are the talk of tho town. The assortment nan been again replenished for Saturday's selling. Black, Taupe, Navy and Browns In a varied assortment of meshes and styles. 1 New Neckwear Ruchings B For collar and cuffs and used in so many ways for trimming Spring Blouses and Dresses. We have a complete assortment in every wanted g kind from one to six Inches wide. j Net Ruchings 35c to $1.35 yard Organdie Ruchings 45c to $1.10 yard Georgette Ruchings $1.25 to $3.00 yard IgiEimraiiM Suppose You Had 13 Cleaning Pans Tin gem pnns, pastry tins, cftfco( tins nnd bread .tins enn be kept fref( from rust nnd dark Bpots If they are cleaned with soft greased papers A' ematuln will quickly remove any bit that ennnpt bo thus wiped off. WiPmi rmmi 'Wl "Zinf-Jm, Hatr f tr- -i PNlSrini- for the complexion. A fragrant, effec tive skin bcautifier. Free Sample 35c lube a lar At your dealer . ON SATURDAY OF THE Winter Millinery l MP-I-VJ " three standard makes of Duplex Gloves; thia special price. They are washable moae, oe beaver and brown. Serviceable wear. to 'Established 1891. -p ,in; a M ' in 4 '""' ? , a i u- N lA 'J X iffiMlflWR i mi -Ik 'Uj ."h V I O v l), . .w W.--.. .M'i . , ih. k, " v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers