H53 rr-wppwpw W ZjPtim& "riSBtO EPQEIl-faxLDEPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRMRY 2, 1920 " ' TtSj" ' " ' . ,, ., ..., ..., ,-,,.., - lt .,..11, - ' " '' ' .-. - I A DAUGHTER-of TWO WORLDS WANAMAKER'S WAN AMAKER'.S; . ii A Rtorv ol Nno York I At Bu LHROY SCOTT Avlho- 0 "Ho, It YtatMnalon Bouarc," "Man nioan." etc. PPM xnc hair rrint.d hv special arranatment viun rrmuo faugMon mufifn Co. , fgl,t, u:o, by tho DcII Ssndlcate. Inc. TTl CKUTAINM" was, agreed Jennie. Jfl "I fy Jennlci Jerry looks nn ftil lot 1H.P sou lonlsht." "No, 1 tl""k lic altcs a lot ,nore fter on!" Jennie protested. Hnr'ry shook U Iicnd. "No, like toil" llp looked from the baby up to hcr'oml then bad at tllc baby nnd dltntcd. "lies goiUB 10 nuvu uiuck mid n inlhcr tim-u sum. ins .. 1 n IWMn ".Trunin. T linir mice fOH""-" " "" . ,"; , n lilea that he itmy not look very mud fill, cither (it 3 i that ho mny look t. lot more Ukc lllack Jcrrj jour father, 1 y!,"",.lilke dad!" she breathed. I to did not nuitc understand vlint Snail ' ''It'll be a fine thinjt if li& does look like jour father, lllack Jerry 'J, nil llshf Hed lme been n wonder if he ld ever had the oliancc ,ne L'oinK to sic our Jerry!" !hc did not niiTOcr. Soft tears filled . u. l'or the moment her mind !, ,l'ed with her father; her heart ?i..i.i.i ltli n tender, noicnant ache. Imi her dad had loved her! even to &J?ini. uhw he had believed that hU nieic existeneo would be a millstone Sround the neck of her future, and bo mum". . ..l.. l.n.l tnnfln nieni' to insnic ncr uuiiinuraa i...- ,, w,th himself! , She had Rr!eed deeply dunne ,thc ,rir and n half that had passed since IL had tecched Jem's hcrawl nn--nuneinc hN pmposp of pnssniK out of CTif" and out of nil life, in order hit cli'' mlRlil no longer be shamed in,l held down bj his notoriety. 1 lit youth, tluoiiRli its excess, of vitality. Maji ieeoeri from its uoumoitnl bounds when theie is something to live for .lenj's death was n fact Jennie ,vs mm accustomed to it it would lua lemnln a Brief of her life; but time wii -oflcuiug that gncf to a tender niemorj. ... 'Iheie was a img of tho apaitment bell, which was answered by the maid, and after a moment Uncle tlcorge came in Time lmd made little change in hint l""! inanj JfJrs hu had looked a siiukc. oldish nun. and he would doubtless look eitictly the same until Ills lost daj I nele (Jiorge was called Upon to ad mire wiling Jerrj, which he did for sev eral minutes with very real enthusiasm. Then Jennie w called (something. "1! the wnj, Undo Ucoigc. there was a man some Wild of it soldier here to sec M5ii a while ago. He said he hid n message for oil." Did he le.TNo it?" No. He slid hisi orders wcic to dcluer it personally into jour hands. I tid'l him jou'd be here about this tune nnd he said he'd come back." Speaking of soldiers. Uncle (leorgc," mid Hnirj. "what do jou tthinl of todaj s news nliout our relations with Ocrm.ivn '' Oo jou think we're going to ret pulled into th big light?" "Sine as fate. Hairy and soon," Well, if it comes to that" Hnrrj saw a wistful look at Jennie "I'd like to ho ocr theie in France, mixing it up with the lest of them." I nele (lenrge spoke befoie Jennie had a ili.tuie to icplj. "Your spirit's all njht i-on, but jou'll never lime n ili.iiifc to get oer." "W'h not?" demanded Hnrij, 1 ni lo (Jeoige was p in other mat tcis lli.iu the gay life of hotels and les- tanr.iiiis amiii wiucii most 01 Ins 11c- quaintmices identified him. "Hecaiise, son, if we get into this war, we're going to need lighters at the fiont. and fighters right line nt home making things to fljht with. The go eminent is never go fng to let such an epert engineer and lnanascr us jou are growing to be get into a lieutenant's uniform, when you'll lOiint for ten times as much in the big light bj st.nting light heie helping man age about 57,000 .uietic of things that well lie (Imng all at onie. That's all thne is to it, sou -(so let's change tho subnet nnd talk about the baby." 'Iliev did -until tho apartment bell rang once moic. The person thown in va 1 iiinii with a slight tlimp, in the Uniform of n sergeant of tho Canadian eipiditionary force. "Oh. I nclo (leorgc," said Jennie, tli:s is tho soldier ho wanted to sec you 'I lie snK, nut bowed to Jennie, and turned t, I n, ,. (Jeorge. "Is this Mr. leor'p lluinillon?" t Jes ' said Uncle George. j. mm' a leiier inr nn nit. nnr. me, what Io got to su.v is mi- arc, Uncle Ilnrry and don a(e Sl.n light lirre you 'forge put in Jennie. lie bain and 1 hincn't had our evening 00k out nt Centi :il i,k. If jou talk low we won t be nblo to hear a word." ,r " J,'"nlP- '' tlnv -Terry in her irms and Hatij cre at the windows it the opposite end of the room, the Toife K '" a c,,rcfl,"y subdued .J'Vm,i"Ta,i(lo(' nor"e' but expect to wii .." ,h,p frot-" ho explained hncflj ,,n hospital over theie "heie I wj1s lal( ,lp itl this , , M in Know iho man in the bed next '0 mm. Wo got to be jou know- buddies. When ho learned 1 was to be dent back, ho naked mo to carry n letter to jou. Ho said ho wouldn't send it by mail; was afraid of the ccn sors; said I was his chance to get it past tho censors." Tho sergeant loosened a button of his tunic, pulled forth nn envelope which he hnnded to Uncle, tlcbrgc, and bowed himself out. Uncle Georgo drew nn ensy-chair up before the coal firo which glowed in tho grato nnd examined the envelope. It was soiled nnd greasy by being long .carried close to tho human body ; George's nnmo nnd tho address on Central 1'nrk West wcro printed. Curiously Uncle George tore open the worn envelope nnd unfolded the letter. There was neither nddrosp nor sigun tme, but Uncle George experienced one of tho moments of greatest amazement of all his life. Tho cramped, unaccustomed band writing was unmistakably that of Black Jerry. The letter read: Don't tell anv one nbdut inc. I'm writing this letter because I want to nsk jou to stand by Jennie nnd tec she gets a -square 'deal. I seen nt last that me and my bad name were too much of a handicap for any kid to carry nnd have n fair chance in the running. I'd tried tho other thing, nnd I seen there was nothing to it. I seen that the only way for Jennie to have a fair chance was for me to pass out of her life forever. You know pass out bo she'd think I was finished and every body elso would think I was finished, nnd so I couldn't ever drag her down again. No use telling you what T did first but I made a freighter that was just shipping for Hlo, nnd thci put 111c down below shoveling conl. From Hio I tnmc to llordeaux. I djed my huir, joined up with the Foicign Legion, nnd for eleven months off and on I been out there in tho ti cuches. I been in this hospital two mouths with a shrapnel wound, but I'm just about O. K. By the time jou get this, I'll be back there in the trenches again. No use trying to locate me, for I'm wearing another name. It's n safe bet that I never come out of that jam alive. But if I do, inebbe I'll come back from that hell theie nt the fiont with a name that won't hint Jennie buch a lot and if that happens, then 1 may show up again. A few guys over hero are doing things what makes ptoplc for get whut they dono before. -But it's n long shot, and don't you place any bet on that. I'm writing tills letter to ask jou to stand bj Jennie. Don't jou tell her, or any one else. You bin 11 this letter. Curie George, sunk down on -his chair, gaed at the letter for n long sluice. Then, breathing deeplj . us one loinlng out of 11 dazing dream, lie gazed hi'sitantlj, wonderingly, nt tho pair standing at the window with the baby. 1'iesently they turned, and seeing that he apparently had finished his letter, thej crossed to his side. "You look stinnge, Uncle George," Jennie said anxiously. "What's the matter?" ".Nothing, mj dear. Nothing nt all." "Anj news in the letter tha soldier brought?" His cjes slipped down to the letter which he hail nalf-crumplcd on their nppiiiach. and tlicv rested upon the two lust sentences. "Don't tell her. You bum this letter." He wavered; there was an instant of dizv indecision. (Then his instinctive lojalty to a friend and that fiiemrs wishes dominated him. "Nothing in the letter at all, my dear." he .said calmlj. Almost with an air of indifference he tore the letter up and leaning forward dropped the fiiigments into the lire. They leaped into flames, and the next instant the letter fiom Black Jerry was merely 11 few leaves of blaik ash. Jcnuie slipped dowr upon the arm of Uncle George's chair, Harry's arm about her shoulders. "Then if there's nothing important in jour letter. Uncle (leorgc." she cried happily, holding out her baby, "just take a look at some thing that is important Jerry! Don't man?" Uncle George looked down at the pink face for n moment looked beyond it. Then he answered in a low, hushed voice rather solemnlj- almost rcv cientlj : "Yes I think Jerry Is really a gieat man." And Jennie, radiant at the praise, held her "babj closelj to her and joy ously kissed him again. (Till; END.) ' - - - Af ?' JUPllIfHtf ASCO. ASCO. ASCOT ' M STORES CO. "" "' '" '" " '" ' "" "'-"V I L F I ' o "Y" Plans Service for Soldiers Vocational guidance, employment and Americanization worl: for former bol diers arc the tasks to be attempted here bj the Y. M. C. A. VS1C,000 has been appropriated for this woik. Fiaukliu Spencer Udmonds is chairman of the special educational service committee in charge of disbursing the money. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES BATTLE OF THE GIANTS nv HAiinv 'In hit i,rr SMiy Vcgnv. ttlllv, ic Ola,, ,,f the Wowla, and llicir I'limal (i,i,l hi,, I I, lnith ireiil to ' IllrilUllll I Ull Ill Mniirl,n,,l ,1-linn. 'J hlllinl l.'ril l'.fin,, ,..! , ,1,'n. 'irr jil, , ,., -My rf,r(c,; ,,wy V'm Umt Vtcni I'umjs.) n t'HAl'Tlllt I PI lie Monster Cnwbnj l-(''i awoke fiom a souud sleep to ,. "'"' lipisfir ill the roekv hills above " .iinniiig citj in Mnvlelaud. How ,r 80,t ,l't", tll! 'llrtn't know, but "we she ,s, on,i ti, jlcr worP njUy Sf Kiuin the Giant of the Woods '.7!, h-'". dohnuj Bull, Hilly Goat una their bird friends. Bill, ..1 c,",',Kt "! t.ime- I'i-'CBJ. ' '""l Intn n, 1 l ''U'(1 ,S K'A" t0 I,ut US wo another ,1WVI11B pitturo, one far "ore ..xe,t,uK tl.an that which wc made fait ,.l .A"'1 lim' llc Pomes now as " as ins lPRh wni t.mrj. !,,,, H rd; ,l,ri1 iFMd WB8 coming fast, nml h.fu"ly !,,s,inK "li tha hill, cur s "houl.lor.0 k"VK"tUre t'"",Cla Ver reailv r bct l"' ,lis omeni. "Get rcatlj formir new photoplav." km,',??, ""V'red Hilly. "What '1 L ':",""" iN U Kf'iug to be?" K-uinln ' k."w' c,1,'(i ltei1 1cnrl. fomcd,n Kl f,tcm",t- " may be a bo a hn'V bu n,Iove st01-y, it may troubles Kiii' w,th n11 w8 ot "ISnt If ... . liy 1 V ' ",10 nialiug tho picture, SolL,1,?,U,....?u..J.ntlw. what kind it Is b , 1 e,i ,,"5lV.a 1,cw. ' P"' 'I do , . PUrd,s answer. PmiU In! ,.""5 Dectlllh0 U'ant Flerco ?,",!;?.,1'1' V" on vul't J hJ, in'w01' lumpagii nnd ehi'I lV ' .I k ,tl"st,,',e of what mi ft he s f'tturefu n " !?i ll y '""''o the "" lu v hi 1 ,0 ,na,y P",ke U ' G1"t r er ,S ""; 1f01, j'0"' oomes itang"' n"gs " Illa "'Id western 111,1 ,'ic,,r', ""II uanklug bu.A,, turned his camera toward a cloud of dust that was svvieping toward them. Out of tho dust gulloped Tierce Fangs, mounted on n swift horse. Pierce Kangs was dressed like a covvboj. He had on n broad-biimined lint, n Rinj shirt, nnd gaudily trimmed trousers. Aionnd his waist was n belt, ami from tlin belt dangled two large pis tols, A lasso hung from tho pommel of his saddle. Bang! Bang! went the pistols. It was verj plain indeed that Tierce Tangs vas on a rampage. "Sioot! Scamper!" yelled Red Beard. Bang! Bang! roared the pistols again, and tho folKs on the hill didn't wait a second longer. Thoy dashed away to right 1111,1 left. Billy bcized Boggy by one hum nnd the Giuut of tho Woods seized her by the other. Together they dragged her away from Giant Tierce 1 angs. 1 "VVV,1.1,,"01 8et tor l"'s btide," shouted Bil!j. "Not while we have hold of jou." roaicd the Giant of tho Woods. But just then Giant Tierce Tangs whirled his lasso around his head in true cowboy btjle and sent tlio noose iijing over Peggy's head. There was "-o ..i ifc, o nruii, unere was a Miarp jerl: and Teggy was snatched sud- urmj uui pi ,nu naiius of jiHiy and the C iant of tho Wood.. Tho next moment hio found herself in front of Giant J' lerco Times' on lim huk e i. lnn!, I, . " """ Ul luu K' .V..ub UOV, ml',Lct ,mo , K0" P'ondcd Teggy. hlte. Mr',I'il'rco ?:, lot's make as jou." 8Uch a moDstcr 'Ho, ho, ho!" laughed Giaut Fierce I angs in answer. "TTe changed my going to adopt jou ns my stepdaughter and marry jou to mv nephew, Crooked NPm,' tlio Dwarf. Ho, 1 o, ho! That will bo n funny wedding." Far behind; Billy was touting a message to leggy. "Fear not, Peggy!" reeuo 1'ou." Ul' '10r ""' ful,0,v ,0 Tonionaw uittlc lulJ ,,( I'cuyu linn to main,) . o. A S c. O' 1 A- s. c o A S' c- o. A s c o a PC to I A s c o i A s c .0 A s c 0 A s r 6 r 1 i A S c o y 5 l Ai : a s ?c fO A S c o A" S- c. o A s c 0 A S c o Eggs and Butter at Greatly Reduced Prices, a Gold Seal Eggs 75 Guaranteed strictly fresh laid. 12 of the finest big, meaty fresh eggs to bo had in every carton. Fresh from the Nest to your Table. Selected Eggs 60c Every egg guaranteed that means 12 good ones in every dozen. The two Greatest Butter Values sold today "& BUtter It 11 11 npt possible to buy any better butter than "Louella." Get that statement clearly fixed in your mind and then note the price. Butter lb 69 ity. Pure creamery prints. Very good qual- Much better than some dealers' best. Pork and Beans (1!) 10 Extra ( Size ) V Can 7 Big No. 3 cans chock full of selected domestic marrowfat beans. Cooked, ready to serve a slice of pork and a delicious tomato sauce added to givg them zest. Van Camp's Soups Tomato IAg CtllGKen can II 1 Vegetable iU Note tho price, and guarantee the quality. we Wash Day Helps "Asco"' Ammonia bot. 8c "Asco" Bluing bot. 5c Rinso pkg. 7c Ivory Soap Flakes. . .pkg. 9c Fcls Xaptlia Soap... cake 8c P. & G. Naptha Soap, ck. 8c Young's Powder.... pkg. 12c Young's Borax Soap, cake 8c Snow Boy Powder, pkg. 4'jc Wash Boards each C5c Canned Vegetables Mm ) nn I v iuiiik can StringlessBsans Splendid value in "fresh" ready-to-serve vegetables. J . S, ; k . irrvrvVfwrYirrr'i o- 14' Sharpless HfSllr Evanorated i,vJLAli& Produced from milk of high-grade Very finest quality better for cocoa, coffee, tea or puddings than fresh milk and more economical. V J r PearlTapioca"12 lc 2 Make a tapioca pudding with Sharp less Evaporated Milk (advertised here with) and see what a delightful, economi cal and nutritious dessert you can make m just a iew nunuiea. - "Asco" Blend (Our Very Best) Coffee 42 Moro cups to the pound, hence more economical. "Asco" blend is not only noted for its full, heavy body and strength, but there is that ' something" about the flavor and aroma that compels the second cup. "Asco" Blend (Our Very Best) Teas " 45 You can pay up to a dollar a pound and not find teas their equal your choice of Black, Mixed, India and Ceylon and Old Country style. It Margarine 32c vwvvriwAMl'ywyygy V. J V AscoOleomargarinc lb' G Sold in hundreds of our stores. If our store where you trade does not sell it, our manager will be glad to direct vou u tno nearest. American store where you COII got K. I t Flour s70 r N Big value in straight vheat flour a splendid opportunity to cut your table costs. jT "Asco" Buckwheat 12' a Asco Farina it Pkg 10' "Asco" , i g Rolled Oatspkg 111 Tootsie Rolls ca Norwaj Mackerel ca 1 ImnertedSafclr Vfc Matches12 B0XC57 Special price for one itpcU onlj Always use Safety Matches -tho handiest anil eafet match to iifo where tbnro are children Will strike onlv on thp hor. Phg 10' National Oats Choicest White Oats crown A nholeBome nnd nourish' Ine hrf.nkfast cereal for the entire family. Choice Cal. Prunes "2c-24c-28c Fln briRht thin skin fruit BlR V.Uue llecorumended by iihvslclaiis foi persons with Hedentary habits. Butterfly Mints can 15' "Asco" Cornstarch pis9 BesfApple Butter lb 19' Penn Mar o .,.... can ayiuy 30' Fancv Cleanoil Currants pkg. Rye , . ,Vled r0I?nany anKleT Qalty, Size, Pnce-vwhere can you find a loaf to equal Victor? The Best flour and the finest of every necessary ingiedient skilled bakers, modern machinery and the cleanest bakeries anywhere are the reasons for Victor quality Ufctor Bread a 8C . . f. t"t-t-t""9t -tl WVA . ifc. A A BH. victor ttaism Bread loaf in Delicious California seedless raisins used only. . . t These Prices Effective in All Our Meat Markets Patriot Brand Breakfast Bacon This is a very fine Breakfast Bacon. Sugar cured, carefully smoked thus insuring you a sweet and tender piece of Bacon. , 0C Lean Soup Beef lb 15 Lean Boiling Beef lb 18' Fresh Hamburg Steak lb 25 Large ea 5 Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens . 40 Fine large yclloW'Skin Chickens, milk fed and soft nieated Fresh gJLiSe10c ! New Made Kroul 1 5C ASCO. Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware iV ! igi ! v fiqm ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. A s c o H s I A S oC . A s c cH f i A s c r A S' c- O. Ijjfc 11 ttomfaf I' T 'P T ASCO. ASCO. '-p -w f ASCO. A C 0 ASCO. i Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store New Navy Blue Tricotine nM f eon i .Mfti ssik JLldde U tpS arc Rood to know about at this season of the year. Every woman needs such a dress for general wear and these aie ever so pietty. Some arc trimmed with braid, some with tucks and buttons and almost all arc cut orf straight lines. Young Women Are Asking for Taffeta Taffeta is always a favorite, material with young women in Springtime. New frocks, much beruffled, are in navy, taupe, reindeer and Belgian blue, at $23.50, $25 and 29.50. More conservative styles, with pointod or straight overskirts and long or three-quaiter sleeves, arc $25, 35 to $39.50. Two styles arc sketched. There's Wide Choosing in WoolJersey A score or more of smart new styles arc ready for Spring wearing. Most of these dresses arc cut on straight lines; the principal trimming is embroidery and braiding in self tones or contrasting colors. The dresses arc in navy and light grays, tans and blues, at $15, $23.50 and $25. 'Navy Blue Serge Dresses Special at $15 Simple, wearable little frocks in excellent taste ate braided about the bodices and skirts. Some have narrow ' sash belts of self material. (Market) 4 J$& tW $32.50 $29.50 Two Importait Sales Are Craig fk ile The 'Down Stairs Store A Sale of Silks bringing forward thousands of yards of silk and silk-and-cotton materials in charming colorings and pat terns for Spring. (Central) A Sale of Rugs wherein good floor coverings can be bought for con siderably less than the prices which will, in all prob ability, obtain later in the season. (Chestnut) Youth and Springtime Taffetas Belong to Each Other So what could bo moro charming than these delightful taffeta fiocks for Junior girls. The dresses arc in navy, Belgian blue and wood brown with simple round collars and a little bow of colored satin at tho throat. Sleeved" arc loose and flowing and in the three-qua'rter-length and there is a fetching girdle of figured ribbon. $25. Plaid Ginghams of wholesome, substantial mien have collars of embroidered linene and will fit Junior girls. The price $3.75 is quite special. Other plaid gingham frocks for school girls are here at $4.50 $6.50 and $7.50. Soft White VoHe Special, 55c a Yard Of ft good quality for frocks, blouses, curtains etc. , it is 45 inches wide. Qther Practical Cotton Goods Sturdily woven percales In stripes ana? figures on whito grounds aro what women want for house dresses, aprons, etc 35 inches wide and 38c a yard, 10-yard pieces of birdseye, 27 inches wide, are $3.25 tho piece. (Central) Shoes for the Boys Special at $3.25 Black leather, round-toe blucher shoes are for small boys wearing sizes 10 to 13. For bigger boys who wear sizes 22 to 512 there arc heavy dark tan school shoes; blucher style, with welted soles, at $6.90. (Gallery, Market) Girls' Raincapes of rubbeiied tun canton have plaid-lined hoods, sizes at $2.50. (Marl.et) In 6 to 11 year Excellent Choosing Among Extra-size Skirts ery type of fashionable skirt is to be hail in this excellent assortment of skirts with waistbands of 31 to 38 inches. The skirts arc of wool voloui, serge, gabardine and poplin and of silk poplin. They aie plain tailored or laid in smooth box pleats or accordion plrats always with an eye to slenderness. Most of them aro in plain colors, though there aie some in checks and plaids. The Furniture in the Little House of Home Ideas is included in the February Fur niture Sale. The economies are worth looking into. (Central) $6.50 to $25 (Market) in 01 aker Fir Half P That is really all that needs to be said, for the word Wanamaker implies that the furs are of unquestioned qual ity and rtyle. I.Murkrt) When Baby Takes an Outing as he should on the first fine day, there should bo a warm, pretty quilt to snuggle him into. Embroidered Japanese Silk-Covered Quilts filled with Foft win to cotton and covered with delicate pink or blue silk aro just right. Carriage or crib sizr, at $5 to $9.50 (Central) Warm Kimonos and Breakfast Coats, $2.50 They aie made of f'guicd or flowered fianncllet in good styles.. Itenlriil) Big Bungalow Aprons, $2 They aro the big, cover-all kinds (manj of them could be woin as dressc-. around tho house) of striped or figured pcicales and striped, checked or plain ginghams. Butlers' Aprons, 85c made of finely wocn, sturdy white linene. Heavy checked blue-and-white butlcrsJ aprons are $1.25. (Central) Extra-Size Flannellet Nightgowns, $2.50 Soft, warm flannellet gowns in stripes of pink or blue made in high-neck yoke style are trimmed with silken braid. Women's Nightgowns, $1 Pink or white nainsook slipover gowns trimmed with colored stitching or neat embroidery. (Central) Good Shoes for the Children ' They are carefully made on good lasts that allow feet, which is very important in children's shoes. $4 to $6.50 In sizes 6 to 2 there are good-looking shoes of dark tan leather and dull black or patent leather in lace or but ton styles. Hevy Tan School Shoes lace style with sturdy soles, in sizes G to 8, $3.50 : 8'2 to lOlo, $4; n to 2, $-1.50. (( lie.tnuti perfect freedom for growing For Little Tots Shoes of black kidakin, , Patent leather. IiIhcV nnlf fikiji, tan calfskin, brown kid skin and whito leather re sembling buckskin, in sizes 1 to 8. $1.00 to $3.25. -'f!B i r.' ifi Mrysi':!" . &jte&&r. , m w t .igLftfc. .h m JVr .). -AjftiMyc ..... ii w 8,-..' , . HWl WWm ,. - -Jifatm v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers