-VV''7 ' i'f- IT ,, Selected iai?,1,f,1,!:'f.F... Succeed Lunaina ftaS S flSr- i ii ,u." ui'P0lnic" a member of Ihn hipping bonrJ nml t!10 EmcrW tim? r , .,, S . U ' "". ' lifted from re " rr Zt to consider what ould Corporon In Jn'ToiT, nTV MB"":iii, it. n.: il'l." V.1. 1b American miss bu to ih done '" I n.i0,1";,?"1011 "WPPIDB. confer" Ul'U Ul mo in Lilt; mi inn rinn ii.i !... .1 mLBY WAS A PIONEER Jippb bo.A tf.rs VSS nttnniiESBIVE LEADER M?nPiJctu,r,n froi.n llt9.vlslt '" i VRUjlL,g . .Colby atldrtsnod a big audience of ' -' "' IPl?ui Iders nnd others at tbu Aemlomv Tcokan Active Part in Roose velt's Campaign f 1912 of thoil&bt und uetiou .if AtH.u ., i.il v;. " "-vuu "-" I He said that tlm milimariuc olTeni"lvp nBnlnjt nlllcrt MiippliiR would wipe i America from tbe map if tbc projcck.,1 output of tounncc of 1018 were not doubled, and iiinjbc trebled. He cald it as n member of the war administration. Nallvo of St. Louis Tin a rharactcrlstlc of Balnbridgc AUnpiigu a native of St. Loul-j, Mr. lubeen a enwo Colby h dMcentlrd from old New 'York Colby. ' Ri )l, tbnrrltf his politi-" slate families. His father was an of. Slk ngly :llur(tlv bo said to have ' flwr Flftynlnlh New York Itegi. '...rr. vhich ma DO sam "'" ,ncnt f vn nnfprr I., tl,.. .:..! v.... ... ci v -,-' i. nnmniiicn uiai enrncu r employed by tho Mutual Xlfe Insur- nnrA fVi. TTa vtau nnn of nninprmm counsel engaged In tbc Korthcrn' He-J curmes litigation. Mr. Colby has for many years been prominent in tho social life of New York J among his clubs nro the Uni versity, Metropolitan, Rockawny Hunt ing, Alpha Delta Phi and Squadron A, Veterans' Club. l'lilladclphiaus who wcro conspicuous in tho Progressive party movement in 1012 wero unwilling to comment today on tbc appointment of Mr. Colby. Those who declined ' included Dr. William Drancr LrwIm nnd Thomas Hoblns. Glf ford i'inchot could not bo reached as ho linil left this city, for Ncv York. Colby "lost face" with tho Progres slves when lie fnilod to follow others In tho movement who turned lu for Clmrles Uvana Hughes In 1010. Tho new secretary of state had been ii dele- Ktantlnople ii yoieed by tJ'V'Tf MAKE TRAINING AN ISSUE. nnd nhl nnthronic organisations. ' , ?ollcy withSnl to'lho 85 DropplnB Qucotlon From Army Dill always been controlled by tho similar Leaves It Up to Conventions religious and philanthropic bodies here. Walilniton, Feb. 25. (By A. P.) In England there is a ffuntcwalllnK Universal military training ns nn Issue sentiment of the Imperialistic and tho ,n the com carapal(?n wlI1 bc le(t for business Interests who see advantages in deflnmon to thc national conventions In settling tuc 'x-uritfsn nucsuun .""."-; tbc opinion today of House leaders fol to intiame thc leliglous prejudice or ovriag thc n,5rccment announced las last tho Moslems. uisht by Chairman Kahn. of thcllouso tti .. .. . ...t. ui? iruiuiuK urum Iu Ibis country tucro is no sucq vV organlratlon bill. The agreement, con President Prepares for Fight military committee, for elimination of the training proposal from tbe army re- ' . ' .1.. nnmlllllcn SKVew into tho New York mayoralty ? Mch he nbji nn active purucipun. n ?i?J ,anc year he was, elected to tho I? '.N'ork Assembly, receiving the larg- ffitv oicr Riven to n legislative the' close of which he went to St. Louk whero ho was a well-known lawyer. It was there that P.ainbrldgo Colby was born In 1800. iiraauatlng from Willinnw College. nmsinir consideration. America has been rurrcd In bv Itcnubllcan leaders of the against tho Turkish solution agreed to House, provides that universal military 1 B . - ..... fro nfn Ka tabMi sin An nonnrnrA inrria. by Mr. Woyd George .nud M. .MHlerana. ,aUon t mxt Qn - Co ,5, Tho reasons for tho Supreme Council s beginning in December, attitude In regard to Turkey nnd ltussta Humiliation of the training plan from arc distinctly European. Ah already t,c nriy i,j ,,oon to nr tnkcu up wlll nolhtcd out In this coircspoudcucc, Prullt the mntnbers of both nnrtloH ho gate to tho Progressive convention, but Europe must have Russia s cheap raw far ns (10 houeo j8 concerned to avoid worked for Wilsdn four years ago. I materials, falling aid from us. inac tnkiug 11 stand on thc question in ad- I was frunkly admitted -In yesterdays vnncc of ho national conventions. ! itatcmcut of the Supreme Council, wnicn The acreement of Rcnublican leaders Al. YS.I. 1 ..Allltl W m fays commerce wnn iiussm is caseuviui nnu unairman Kahn rontompiatcs np Wilson May Plan to Play Lone Hand fnn ilin (mtirAvpnipnt. of economic foudi tlons. not only in Russia, but In tho rest of thc world. IVi ultli HiiKsIa bv rendering , Kitrnpo less dependent upon the Ujilted juuro- I.IITIQ.. in IK I llnIUM!.lu . .11 l(il.... A.innu Lnll d frt fP 111 r.;,tMate In nit uiswi-i. ' i",L"vJ ' to New York, and nfmr ,; 7, ,.7." 1.. i7.., 'I sputc m In regard t. luiuej nnti ,..,..... lllrfJir. ijnth. AltboiiBl; o"o. Il "" ami po" nt the Columbia College Uw School. tl,rlai En'nn!. ;rnnC(,.i"ml "ini,y,Brr! England must have the eonomic r-wnniiou t the conclusion of liis , ...n H,ntp,i i it,.. 1... . ..i. :;.;. going forward to linMi the making, of 1 ,.. Bf u,,!,!,, Hi,n must a so bavc fttra. oIds t the ' 7"MI,, ", '! " ",w won a prominent position "there Onl V aco,J.? i:mSSF ffi" consulting tlll. 'fdlgious support of Turkey, wilcc Colby was obliged to dcclloo It. oC his carllcat clients was Mark "l'i n" -' OC.lsloiV oao Uu88111 Italy. Kusslnuud Turkey urc 1 lnrinir his period of icrvii'CMr. Colby it wns ev,ii,v ..,. ..,n-ilf... , ,, i? no sooner reached by the Supreme moro ilnIU,rinll, tn Kncinnd than a ' ..i Lniiml nn with tho Republican i,i.,r.in.i ntt.a r n.i? m i-t. ....1. i(ouncl than It is made nubile in utiUi,in n...i,i.n, iGnn i.n tn ni uul wH - -. . - - , tw.ik...u u.tu.i.7 ..1. ..iiiiiv 1 wiiin N I ill IIMIIiriL' MI1I1.I' . .IIIinB . l.r J..I. AM J.. lorpiniwtiou of Ilia. men In tiip l.egisla- ,.rndltnrs which lift-ii ft,,, i,n,... i,in J1L. .. - , ..... T rt, i,i.,i,.... . .'z: .". -.". v"'i .' m,.v" Ure upon wnoi 1 mu j- "''" or indebtedness .MnrK Twain hud lu ion 'relied to ndvnnre and care for the eurrcd through his Ill-starred publish IZIUIUU. .i.v -- .--- - - - ------ . 1 .Ia.,i t Itrnitirhnlir lilu Irrm. r . .1 . ... . "r. .. I in sn liiuciwu"" "--; , :,- "i ',, ." t--o.;. unu mane n scuicment with tne IfTc VSS OUC OI IIIU.IIIK1' l" " i.-.,inii. I'11, ...i.a. Inn T.nd' ilflniltilstrn ing venture Intimate Friend of Mark Twain Il was shortly after this that Mark Twain made his cclcbratrJ trip around thc world and earned tin- money with "..-.-. iii-iiwires Which Mayor ItMtd to be introduced for. the correc tion of conditions lu New York. Strong Champion of Roqscvclt rviKi, amim one of the first of nroml .jntNcw orkcrsto nuuounro Ills belief which ho paid the Indebtedness which in the principles or tup I'rogrcsslve Colby bad persuaded the creditors to cause, and one of tin Ilrst to o nousG ' ,.e-nsc. tnkiug iu pbee thereof Mark the candidacy of Theodore Ilooscvc t. Twain's verbal promise to pay when In a public statement issued by b tn ho . ,c COuiiI. Tills was the b-giniilne of a -pole of Theodore Roo.sevclt us follows: Rrcnt personal Intimacy between Murk "FI brlie.-. nud I assert tliat It is the 'I'wuiii uud Colby which tin- latter al rwing belief of hl-j countrymen. Iliiil XNayB i,g,iy prized, and to which ho fcoosovclt rnbre ncuVly speaks the m ml ..ntcrtuiuiugly refers iu bit chats with ,nd Altai thought -of tbc nation, today intimate trienos. Colby s success iu Ii I profession was prompt, and he bus been constantly employed in important legal matters. In conjunction with Governor Hughes, William B. llornblouer and other prominent attorneys, ho was retained by the interests which undertook to hrlnir nlioiit reforms In thc Enultabte l.lfc Assurance Society, and later wuh than ativ. oilier man, uuu unit uu nas outlined iu liis recent utterances the course of political cvoUltioi and, prog ress of our people for the ucit genera- Hrtfl In the prcconvcntlon campaign of 1012 Colby was uu active campaigner n Roosevelt beluilf. When tho na tional committee of the Republican Dirty met iu Chicago to lieur the on -eats arising oyer the flection of dele gates to the Rcpublfi-an convention, Colb us in cliarc C thc Room'M'H iotcrct". It was Colby who, at the request of Colonel Roosevelt, wrote an olliciul rimptiiee unucr inc uiie 01 -. oioicu -oniiuation for tho Presidency." i upon nis return irom im- jvcpudii- Artyci 'avy ( convention one 01 me urst iuidss n.,j,e.-, coallnc Colby did was to resign nis incmocrsnip ,anUt(,, 66x(u u,. drub, wi v. York. At the same time bo served , !:,?KM" ..: .!' - - -- . . . iiAnm rniin til other relations with the RcpuDIIeaii Mnizalt'in and threw- himself with tpl iulo th" work of organizing the !rn!rr'"ic nnrty. Elected a delegate to the Progressive ,,,,,' hhue convention from New York, he took on ,lucke(,, KaVi ICttvc psrt lu lis iicnuuruiiouM. bccouo nt thc nomination of Hiram W. .Tohu ion for the Vice Presidency, on behalf of the state of New York. At tbe New York state convention of the Progressive puny, uoipy was oue , . aU,io0. ao In. Iii of the three most prominent canoma ; I '"".-, ,,,., nn m jn for thc nomluatolon as gormor. Ho roB,, rublitr. sinrtne withdrew in thc interest of unanimity . nrnrr, lifi woolen of action, and rrquested bis supporters """JS; Zn-""i toltanster tucir siippiiri 10 v.oinpirouer nakhllglit William A. Prendcrgast, of New York. Uiioies. wool ColM conunueu un active icnuer in ""UIuvl . L.v;prncresslvc narty and in 1014 nnd ,"?".I'.i'::. ' "... .-I. in mifl he was n Proa'resslvo can- I i.nrVii. bIII.. no In. lone . . . l.ifrf;w"k-..- W'b w IVDU Uiuuri .iuuiu.i-ii, lukvn IU; official statement, and this W true, though the United Stntcs has no repre sentative in the deliberations. Turkish Tauglo Looms Mr. Wllion mar bo rendv to make lracc with thc soviet government, for that Is what action of the Supreme Council means, but It is certain that he is uot ready to accept the Turk In Constantinople. Tn regard to tbq set tlement of thc Turkish problem it is plain that a deliberate decision was made to force the hands of the Liberals all over thc world. The llrst people told thnt the sultan ; siioiiid remain in ins oui cupunt were the Moslems of Tndin and other purls of the British empire. Now no other dci'lsion may bc reached except at the cost of feeding the spirit of revolt among the llritish Moslem. The htntcmeut of Mr. Montague, secretary of state for India, contnined "iu todaj's London dis patches, makes that clear. The opposition to thc Turk in Cou- now ny- Icllvcr. with 11 hostile Congrcs blocking him and with only a year left in ofilco. Allied Europe is acting accordingly. And If nnn mnv iudcefrom thc dis missal of Mr. Lansing, the appointment of n succcsor "whoso mind would more willingly go nlong with mine," nnd the writing of the Adriatic note, tho Presi dent Is girding up Ills loins for thc diplo matic tight of bis life. It is going to bc a peculiarly personal fight. It will be Wilson against thc world. The signs of It are everywhere. On the developments of the next few monMis ure likely to depend the iuter natlonnl reactions of this country for long year lo come, And these devel opments will depend upon the actions of 11 1111111 who has been ecrloiMy sick, whose point of view has inevitably come to center excessively about himself, and this man will uot have at bis service either the experience and caution of Mr. Lansing or the moderation nnd common rm-e of Colonel House. OFFERS BIG SUM FOR ART Germany Compelled to Rofuse Amer ican's $5,000,000 Offer Kerlln, Feb. 25. (Ry -. 1'.) An offer of $5,000,000 has ticen msdo by nn American to tho German Govern ment for sections of tbc famous altar piece painted by Jan and Hubert Van KycK, lormcny in mo uainearai or Bt. Davon, Ghent, and now in tho Berlin1 museum, says tho Tageblatt, It is said tho government cannot accept the offer, as tne treasure rnnot bo returned to Bel glum under tho terms of tho Versailles treaty. Germany, however, must pay tho Hobenzollern family for this work of art as a part pf tho settlement for tbc taking over or. royal noiuiugs, the news paper says. TUffKSHEEPJVARNINQ , Provlnolal Authorities Get Word to Protect Non-Moslem Peoples Constantinople, Feb. 25. fBy A. P.) Circulars urging that attacks on non Moslem peoples bc prevented have been sent to the provincial authorities by tho Ottoman minister of tho Interior. He bases his appeal tin the ground that such attacks prejuaico tuc good disposl tlnn of tho uowcrs toward Turkey. Tbe circular is a result of a warninar from the British high commissioners, who declared that failure of tho Turks to accord non-Moslem elements adequate protection would lend to a modification of tho Supremo Council's most recent iWtftlon regarding Constantinople which would be less favorable to tho Turks. doctom.dwcuss.ru. 8pread by Contact, Said at donven? tton Study of It Urged Chicago, Feb. 23. (By A. P,) Tho American College of Physicians and the American Congress on Internal Medi cine, in fourth annual convention here, took up anew today tbe uieciitsion of contagions, tbe conditions which giro rise to them and tho manner In which they should bo controlled, Waves of influenza, according to a report by Doctor Roscnow, of the Mayo Foundation at'Rochcster, Minn., often appeared at Isolated places, but usually simultaneously with a general wave. It had been established, however, be oald, that Influenza was spread by contact. fiolntmcut of a special subcommittee friendly to universal training to take up tne question nnd to ilrait a Din tor pres entation at the nest session. , Navy iletail Store Oulsido Navy Yard Gato Open from 9 A. M. to 0 V. M. Antrim t'rtf" $3.00 IT ... . l."5 CO. o. a 0.25 ru. S.S5 ea. I llootd. rubbrr. Navy SI..S pr. llor . Ulttr. Nnvy 3.00 ca. ' ' UrooniH, whlfk '.15 m i llrutlirn. Imlr ' ""'. en. UruMicH. ncruli I- en. , 40 ea. Ilucketi. Bulv. Iron, rrmriircm S7 cit raH. watcti. Nv-. wool 1.10 to Cravat. Mil.. Nary !I0 e.i i Cloth, 30 ot. mercoat. ny liltie.. 0.U0 jil. Cloth. IS "I. Bultlnc. Xmy hliir. . 3.23 jil. Cloth, 10 . nlllne. Nuty hliio .. 3..10 jil. . .;;o ui. .11) . ,"i.2li I . 1.93 tn. . . 1,83 m. .no fa. ! .""i f.i. sn pr. . .15 eu. . .33 fa. 4.73 e.n . .07 nr. 1.13 ir. . .." nn. .Dt yd. uu ea. UV- MUD nilclolh. table, 01 In. wlilo ... BM.ni. Navy . 0erbof, rubbf r 1.10 pr, i.uirii. O In. Iilunt .23 en. Nhfftlng. rotlon, iinhiriirliril. Ill In. .:u yd. Used-Car Department Do You Know That raekardh overhauled and protooted by our wurranty tiavo by far vreatgr Intrlnoln ilus thiiu now euro at tlis tm pn o. THINK THIS OVER a rrn oroon many spucials 1018 Packard Twin Six Touring 1918 Packard Twin Six Limousine 1917 Packard Twin Six Touring 1917 Packard Twin Six Limousine 1916 Packard Twin Six Touring 1916 Packard Twin Six Limouiine Winton Touring Willys-Overland Touring Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 310 North Dread Street Uxot 3900 Ilace 3500 Sale of Buildings and Equipment U. S. Navy Training Camp, Detroit, Michigan. Sealed bids for the sale of the buildings of the U. S. Naval Train ing Camp, Detroit, Mich igan, will be publicly opened at 10:00 a.m. on March 9, 1920, ac the Navy Recruiting Office, Journal Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. Catalog of this sale may be obtained from Lieutenant Com mander N. B. Farwell (S. C), U. S. Navy, Senior Member, Board of Sale, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Illinois. Miwtlur. fOtton unbltnvlieil. Shirt. Ilannel. y Shoes. BJ'nl,.slum Mirk, wonl hmiy irki. bluiU. rotlon trunk, fibre . . . I'liilrri-lilrtK. lutlon . .'.... 1 mlrmhlrtH. Iiemy Cndcralitrti), medium In .01 Ml 1.SO cik , l.tjo nr, tMF rr J.1S Ur. 3. no f.i. .30 rii. 1.113 rii. 1.(15 ij. Car routes Nos. -'J. 11 01. 00. 3. SI. 79 and 81 transfer to routi JO. wlilcb conies direct to sato; hIbus pol .t the wuy to Fire. Infcrniatlon limy lir nbtalncd hv phono. Dickinson GtOO Hr.incli S'.'l, MANN & DlLKS 1102, CHESTNUT STREET Clip) Tyrol Wool FOR SPRING The New Colors and Styles Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits 29.75 36.75 49.75 Street and Motor Coats 32.75 46.75 66.75 in Tyrol Wool is moderate price nnd unequalled for ser vice and satisfaction. ftS I I n 'i I wi-oL tilv 1 JttmIi l of I !' ' M Lo MANN & DlLKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET fe'...1'''1 '" 'lis ffi H'rtlf or calJ for mio and Intirttthta DooUlet "Look' O'U loin Your Own Bye." fei A ScricB of Eye Talks By Joscpli C. Fcrsuaon. Jr. Our Next Tlk Weil. Mar. 10 'OST people realize jusi w why H ta e r v "short. RlBlited" policy to li u n t "spcctaclo bargains." l'"or Instance heap iflaBspfl O' a v o defects nnd nium bfemlnhefl In tho triisii which cause nil kinds of lumojancc to the wearer without lilu susptctlnc tho real trouble. In lookliiK aJternatcly at thlnsrn near and distant tlicw Mptckn In tho glarsen nre often seen In tho first case hut disappear In tho ieond It Is rry lrrltntine to the wearer of bucIi slaBscs to keep soelin? specks and then lotln; to ch with them w thout knowing tho real cause of the trouble. The safe and uano way to rcI proper relief from nit cyo troubles Is to consult nn oculist and 1" glasses aro needed havo them made by a dependable prescription optician ono whoso methods mid services you know to bo reliable . Prescription Opticians C. 8 & 10 South 15th St Wo da NOT Vxamtne Cuta Ti'i "Talk" from a copyrUht rico. All rlelito retorved. mi T TO BE SOLD Under the Supervision of the Bureau of Sales of the ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN v , A well-equipped plant for the manufacture of refractory products, of substantial brick, steel and concrete construction, situated on a plot of 24 acres of land with 600 feet of water front on the Raritan River and a siding connection with the Lehigh Val ley Railroad, including commodious and well-equipped office buildings, cook and eating houses and tenement, and fifteen dwelling houses ; together with a tract of 84 acres of clay lands, of which upward of 45 acres remain unexcavated; all belonging to DIDIER-MARCH COMPANY and situated at PERTH AMBOY, N. J. The sale will bo held at the plant on March 15, 1920, at 12 o'clock noon, and will be at public auction to the highest bidder subject to the terms and conditions of sale of thc Bureau of Sales of the Alien Property Custodian. The sale will include all personal property and manufactured product and raw material on thc premises except such, if any, as may be necessary to the completion of unfinished work of the company at the time of sale. Further particulars as to the property and the terms of sale may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. EDWARD M. McILVAIN, President 120 Broadway New York City 'Hi1 111 I III" " -jll I I " T- III m 1 m -rrr AIIVI'.HTISKMK.NT ADVKHTISKMKNT UVi:ilTISlHrKT Speed Production The EntireWorld is now pubsing through an extraordinary crista. Every capable, sober, willing worker, man or woman not alone- in America, but over tho whole broad fcobe is in demand, and will be how long no ono can oay liriMUsr work at record wugcrf id now easy to not -everywhere it is turning the heads of many niuking tlicm restless creating an inclination to jump from town to town ldfed by glittering prom ises, and spurred on by wanderlust. Wage earners, heed what wo say: There- is nothing to be -gained by shifting from pillar to post! You are now passing through a remarkable in dustrial nnd economic period the direct and indi irct result of the war. Kcalive this! Land on a job dig yourself in try to deserve tho job, and hold itl Deliver tho goodsl Not until supply equals demand will tho prices of tho .goods that you need for yourself and your family come down to normal. Don't forget that! y ffiH, war Surplus Plant Sites 1 I I I I I I I -!. I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gg Replaces $350,00Q Plant for $24,000 New Jersey manufacturer disposes of plant and buys bigger factory at Hopewell releases $300,000 working capital SPEED UP PRODUCTION! A,lv E&'V Here is how one manufacturer solved hi financial, labor - and production problems by moving to Hopewell. This prosperous, well established manufact urer owned a property valued at $350,000 which had cost him less than half that amount two years ago. Orders kept coming. His business kept growing. He needed more production and a bigger working capital in order to expand. Then acute labor problems developed, further curtailing production. His worries multiplied daily with no relief in sight. During this critical period he read about I lopcwcll and decided to investigate at once. He found at Hopewell the advantages he needed most. It was his big opportunity. He didn't hesitate. Time meant money. He sold his plant for $350,000 and for $24-000 bought a bigger factory at Hopewell. He thus released more than $300,000 for work ing capital. Hopewell hohed this manufacturer's financial difficulties almost over night. He didn't have to borrow a nickel no notes to meet no in terest ro-pay no obligations tobe thankful for. The advice of our tech nical experts 'and engi neers' is available at all times to manufacturers investigating Hopewell. And besides, he got a bigger, modern factory building, widi a railroad siding already built where uncrowded, economical transportation facilities arc directly at hand. He is also assured of a plentiful supply of male and female American labor. Hopewell workers arc loyal and reliable because Ming conditions arc better and cheaper than in any other industrial community in America. Housing facilities are plentiful and ideal. Hopewell has homes for 12,000 families. They arc of thc most modern type with electric: lights, water, plumbing and all other con veniences. Thc natural advantages at Hopewell too, are unparalleled. The climate is mild and health ful, water and power are plentiful and cheap. Basic raw materials arc easily obtained. Indus tries at Hopewell arc free from harassing municipal restrictions. You too, can reap these advantages. You can expand your business to greater advantage and at little cost at Hopewell. Write at once for additional information about thc wonderful opportunities that Hope-. well has to offer you. Du Pont Chemical Co. Incorporated Wilmington, Delaware -jWwit'um -. SS' PITTSBURGH PN. ..anil AA. S2ro X T OO Ufthriiiei fTu I ff 1 nwrtiFCLUVQ Petersburg Chamber of Commerce Petersburg, Va. S3WGttK HOPEWELL 'i w w HH H 1 X m -A .4 41 -11 "1 4 a m t fl V! t-'n -" i.-tx'-'A .?y . . ,, i, , ...,k .y&mliikJ&Lh'JM , M ,..(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers