(: & my xv m -t . -'"T!aaTfTP"J' "-""Hi i I, i '- rZ' ' jmK -i&iH , -jv -y? , ., t-t kfwsf Published BEDOUINS By James G. Hunckcr This new volume of James Huneker contains his recent essays, beginning with a searching study of Mary Garden. Such diverse Fantasts and Bedouins as Debussy, Mirbeau, Caruso, Poe, Anatole France, and Botticelli may be found among others. Several fictions of exotic coloring arc Included. 2.00 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado Rcctirent Studies in Impressions and Appearances By John C Van Dyke The Canyon is the ideal subject forthe author of- the "The Desert," "The Mountain," and "The Opal Sea," and during all the years of his Intimate acquaintance with it -may be said to have awaited his Ideal treatment The book, splendidly illustrated from wonderful photographs, is at once an interpretation, a guide, and an inspiration. With illustrations from photographs. $2.00 By Henry van Dyke j Poems of Tennyson Studiesin Tennyson A study by this poet and life long' Tennyson student of the growth of the poet's mind and of the perfection of his art. $2.00 Chosen and Edited with an In troduction It contains an Introduction on the life and art of Tennyson and one hundred and thirty-six se lected poems. $2.00 Socialism' vs. Civilization By Lieutenant Boris Brasol With an Introduction by T. N. Carver, Professor of Political Economy at Harvard University. The author explains Karl Marx's doctrines, which are the basis of socialism, and reveals the fallacies in them. He shows what so cialism has done in Russia and what it is trying to do here. $2.00 rHAPlFQ CTRTFIWTTTrc czYKTC FIFTH AVE. AT 46ST. NEW YORK He Had Never Met! a Girl Like Her! TJE marveled at her. She had a little apartment, - all her own, in Fifty-ninth Street, New York. She had found out that men can afford to be gener ous but that women ought to run a cash business. "Practically all they have got they, got as gifts from men. It's plain business. You like it in a man; why not respect it in a woman?" She kissed him in the madness of the New Year's Eve when he first met her. He was not sure, even, that she was a lady. Then Jimmy Laddtold him, There's an Eileen one doein't meet at first she has more thin beauty, than brains, than charm. She sticks to a friend the way a man does." And he lost a thirty-five hundred dollar pin Blackmar had given her and took money which did not belong to him to replace it. And he found out' that what Jimmy said was true. Uneasy Street By ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE Illuitrattdby Jomtt Manttomtry Ftotc PRICE $1.75 It one phase of New York Mystery, with a firl of a sort you never net before. Buy It Today. It is a COSMOPOLITAN book. 5 rwp(toBook)oration .i..n. '.,, T',iMfci ,i , ', , f, iiiiiv.i)i" ' ' j' . ..'.L. I. " "" -? i '. ' r :l cai ATinw linuV WflW An ii : TWO BOOKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR, PUBLISHED A YEAR APART, ARE AMONG THE SIX BOOKS OF FIC TION MOST IN STEADY DEMAND O'VER THE WHOLE UNITED STATES, AS REPORTED BY REPRESENTA TIVE LIBRARIANS. (See The Bookman, February and March Issues) This Testimony to the Pre-eminence in This Field of BLASCO IBANEZ IS SUPPORTED BY THE BOOKSELERS WHO HAVE HAD A3 MANY AS FOUR OF HIS TREMENDOUS NOVELS AT ONCE IN THEIR LIST OF BEST SELLERS. EACH, $1.90 Mare Nostrum (Our Sea); The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse; The Shadow of the Cathedral; Blood and Sand and La Bodega (The Fruit of the Vine) each of special Interest, are to bo followed in April by WOMAN TRIUMPHANT (La Maja Desnuda) you wish the first edition, instruct your bookseller to order early. E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New York The Cresting Wave Bu Edwin Bateman Morris The story of a man who made money his god. He was looked on as a big man. Then a girl called him a pigmy and proved it. And he found what was wrong with himself and business America. There is a lovo clement, humor, a big shipwreck, and all in sprightly stylo. . At all booksellers. Jacket in Colors $1.75 THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA THEMIDDLETEMPLEMURDER A Detective Story by J. S. Fletcher Copvripht, lttO, Fred A. Knopf. Cepuright, ttto, by I ho PubUo Ledger Oo. T ASKED the police to bring a doc- tor along with them," nnswered Jlrcton. "In the, meantime, let's put Mm to bed there ore beds In that Inner room. We'll get him to bed and give him something hot to drink that's all I can think of for the present." Between ,thcm they managed to get CardlcBtoneto his bed, and Spargo, with a happy thought,' boiled water on the rusty stove and put hot bottles to his feet. When that was done they persuaded Elphlck to lio down in the Inner room. Presently both old men fell asleep, and then Breton and Spargo suddenly realized that they themselves were hungry and wet and weary. "There ought to be fodd in the cup board," said Breton, beginning to rum mage. "They've generally had a good stock of tinned things. Here we are, Spargo theso ore tongues and sar dines. Make some hot coffee while I open one of these tins." The prisoner watched tho prepara tions for a rough-and-ready breakfast with eyes that eventually began to glisten. "I may remind you that I'm hungry, too," he said, as Spargo set the cof fee on the table. "And you've no right to starvo me, even If you'vo the physical ability to keep me tied up. Give me something to eat. If you please." "You shan't starve," said Breton carelessly. He cut an ample Bupply of bread and meat, filled a cup with coffee find placed cup and nlate before Mycrst. "Untie his right arm, Spargo," he con tinued. "I think wc.can give him that liberty. We've got his revolver, any how." For a while the three men ate and drank in silence. At last Myerst pushed his plate away. He looked scru tinlzlngly at his two captors. "Look here!" ho said. "You think you know a lot about all this affair, Spargo ; but there's only one person who knows all about It. That's me!" "We're taking that for granted," said Spargo. "We guessed as much when we found you here. You'll have ample opportunity for explanation, you know, later on." "I'll explain now, if you care to hear," said Mycrst, with nnother of his cynical laughs. "And If I do, I'll tell jou the truth. I know you've got an idea In jour heads that isn't favorable to me, but you're utterly wrong, what ever you may think. Iyiok here! I'll make you a fair offer. Thcro nro some cigars in my case there give me one, and mix me a drink of that whisky a good 'un and I'll tell you what I know about this matter. Come on! Any thing's better than sitting here doing nothing." Tho two young men looked at each other. Then Breton codded. "Let him tolk If he likes," he said- "We're not bound to bcllevo him. And we may hear something that's true. Give him his cigar and his drink." Mycrst took a. stiff pull at the con tents of the tumbler which Spargo pres ently set before him. Ho laughed as he inhaled the first fumes of his cigar. "As it happens, you'll hear nothing but the truth," he observed. "Now that things arc as they are. there's no reason why I shouldn't tell the truth. The fact Is, I've nothing to fear. You can't give me In charge, for It so hap pens that I've got a power of attorney from these two old chaps Inside there to act for them in regard to the money they entrusted me with. It's in an intldo pocket of that letter-case, and if you look at it, Breton, you'Jl see it's in order. I'm not even going to dare you to interfere with or destroy It you're n barrister, and you'll respect the law. But that's a fact and If anybody's got a case against anybody I have against you two for assault and illegal detention. But I'm not' a vin dictive man, and " Breton took up Myerst's letter-case and examined its contents. And pres ently he turned to Spargo. "He's right!" he whispered. "This is quite In order. He turned to Mycrst You may sing of "Gentle Annie," But n sweeter song Is sung In "Sowing Seeds fir-Danny," By Nellie L. McClung. Yes, Indeed! "Sowing Seeds In Danny" Is the Interesting title of a delightful story by a clever writer. It will begin on Wednesday in the Aliening $Jubltc He&ger Don't miss it. v Of our words We're rather ranny, And halting is our tongue, But we know that you'll love Danny And admire N. Ii. McClung. SUtaM-fe Everything Desirable in Booka WITHEKSPOON ULDO. Walnut, Junlptr and S.ntom SU. Eltvitor to 2nd Floor An ideal evening - nome W MAN FROM TALL TIMBER f!rftB. ALU BOOKSELLERS "w SULLY & CO, NEW YORK Headquarters For Engineering and Technical Books Philadelphia Book Company 17 South 9th Street talACORfi 1MB JbJBks imtAwiNiwyiNa LE LIVRE CONTEMPORAIN A magazine devoted Sent freo on to French Literature nppllcatlon. SCHOENHOF BOOK CO. French Bookshop 15 Deacon St. Boston, Mast. The Harbor Road By Sara Ware Bassett A ttory of homely folk on Cape Cod with humor nd pathoj and a dramatic lovo atory. At All Ilookntorea. t.75 nrt. Penn Pobliininr Company, Pnilidelplua "An unusually good book" THE SPLENDID OUTCAST Tho New Novel by GEORGE GIBBS Author of "The Yelloiu Dove." At All Booksellers, $2.00 Net. This Is on Applcton Book "AH the same," he said, addressing him, "we shan't release you, because we believe you're concerned In the murder of John Morbury. We're justified in holding you on that account." "All right, my young friend." said Mycrst. "Have your own stupid way But I said I'd tell you the plain truth. Well, the plain truth Is that I know no more of tho absolute murder of your father than I know of what going on In Tlmbuctoo at this moment! I do not know who killed John Maltland. That's a fact! It may have been tho old man in there who's already at his own last gasp, or it mayn't. I tell you r don't know though, like you, Hpnrco, I've tried hard to find out. That's the truth I do not know." "You expect us to believe that?" ex claimed Breton incredulously. "Believe it or not. ris you like It's the truth." answered Myerst. "Now. iook here I said nobody knew as much 'of this affair as I know, and that's true also. "And here's the truth of whnt I know. Tho old man' in that room, whom you know ns Nicholas Cardlcstone, is in reality Chamberlayne, the stockbroker, of Market Slllcastcr, whose name was so freely mentioned when your father was tried tlcre. That's another fact!" "How," asked Breton, sternly, "cau you prove it? How do you know it?" "Because," replied Myerst, with a cunning grin, "I helped to carry out his mock death nnd burial I was n so licitor in those days, and my name was something else. There were three of us nt It : Uhamucrloync s nephew ; n doctor of no reputation ; and myself. We carried It out very cleverly and Chamberlayne cave us five thousand pounds apiece for our trouble. It was not the first time that I had helped him and been well paid for my help. The first time was in connection with the Cloudhampton Hearth and Home Mu tual Benefit Society affair Aylmore, or Ainsworth, was as Innocent as a child In. that! Chamberlayne was the man nt the back. But. unfortunately. Chamberlayne didn't profit he lost nil he got by it, pretty quick. Tnnt was why he transferred his abilities to Mar ket Milcaster." "You can prove all this, I suppose?" emarked Snarco. "Every word everv letter! But about the Market All caster nuTalr: Your father, Breton, was right in what he said about Chamberlayne having nil the money Hint was cot from the bank He had and he-engineered that mock death nnd funeral so that be could ills appear, nnd he paid us who helped him generously, as I ve told you. The thing commit have oeen better done. When it was done, the nephew disappeared : the doctor disappeared: Chamberlayne disappeared. I had bad luck to tell you the truth, I was struck off the rolb for n technical offense. So I changed my name and beenme Mr. Myerst, nnd eventually what I am now. And it was not until three yenrs ago that I found Cnnmberla.vne. I found him in this way : After T became sec retary to tho Safe Deposit Co., I took chambers in the Temple, above Cnr-dlr-stono's. And I speedily found out who hn was. Instead of going abroad. the old fox though he wns n compara tively young 'un. then ! had shaved off his beard, settled down in the Tem ple and given himself up to his two hobbies. collecting curiosities and stamps. There he'd lived quietly all theso years, nud nobody had ever rec ognized or suspected him. Indeed, I don't see how they could : he lived such n quirt, secluded life, with his collec tions, his old port, nnd his little whims nnd fads. But I knew him!" "And you doubtless profited by your recognition," suggested Breton. "I certainly did. lie wns glad to pay mo a nice sum every quarter to hold my tongue." replied .Mvorst. "and 1 was glad to tnke it nnd. naturallv. I gnineii n consiuernDie Knowicugp or mm. He hod only one friend Mr. niphlek. in there. Now, I'll tell you about him." ( CONTINUED MONDAY ) URGES MOVIES ON SUNDAY N. J. Commissioner Favors Cultural and Educational Pictures Trenton, Mnrch 10. Cities in New Jersey should bo given power by referendum vote to nuthorlzc the showing of educational and cultural motlou pictures on Sundny, such ps are tecominended by tho National Hoard of Ileview of Motion Pictures, according to n statement today by Commissioner of Institutions nnd Agencies Burdctte G. Lewis. The commissioner nlao stated tlmt "it is much better that tho family should nttend movies' than tlmt the men mem bers should be forced to find hOlm gnm bllng hole or some cider 'stube' in which to spend Sundays." Will Honor Mastbaum's Memory Exercises in commemoration of the late Stanley V. Mnsthaum will be held nt the Englevllle Sanatorium, nenr Nor ristown. Sunday afternoon, March 2S. Judge Patterson is expected to mnkc nn nddress, nnd there will be vocal ami Instrumental music. The Stnnley V. Mnstbaum Memorial Iluildlug uns erected nt Eagleville by subscription of Mr. Mastbaum's friends. SALVATION ARMY NOW 40 Anniversary of Organization to Be Celebrated Over Nation The fortieth nnntversary celebration of tho Salvation Army in this country will be celebrated with exercises begin ning this evening at Broad street and Fnlrmouut avenue and continuing Sun dny, Monday nnd Tuesday. . .. , Colonel William Peart, of New lork, chief secretary of the Salvation Army In tho United States, will be one of the chief speakers. There will be music this evening by the national staff band and chorus, of New York, the crack musical organization of the Salvation Army. At .1 o'clock tomorrow there will oe on nnntversary service in the Memorial Auditorium, at which the speakers will be Colonel Peart, Colonel Itichnrd E. Holz and Commandant Emma West brook, of Indianapolis. Park Board Buys Painting Announcement is inado today that the Fnlrmouut Park commissioners hnvc purchased for the Wilstoch collection, Memorial Hall, the canvas by Dnniei Garbcr entitled "Tho Quarry: Byrnm" now hanging in the exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. BOOKS RECEIVED Owing to paper shortage nnd pressure on space It Is necessary to defer the publication of the customary book re views. Poetry and Drama THE AnMY WITH IlANNKnH. Hy Charles nann Kennedy. New York: V. W. lluebach. $i.no. TJJK HESITANT IIEART. 13y Winifred Wellea. New Tork: D. ,W. lluebach. II. Fiction THE SUnSTANCH OF A DHEAM ny r. W. Dain. New York: a. I. Putnam's Sons. I'OOIt DEAU THEODORA. By Florence Irwin. New York: O. P. Putnam's Bona. TUB PE.tn!lOKE-MA80N AFFAIR. Hy Oenrse flnrton. Boatons The Page Co. OltEEN RUST, ny Edinr Wollaco. Hoaton: Small, Maynanl A Co. SI. 7ft. FAHIFAX AND 1113 BRIDE. ny Marie Van Voret. Dot ton: bmall, Maynard A Co. $2. HE nun A DUB DUB. Bv Theodore Drealer. New York: Uonl & Llverlght. U'. General THE DOVER PATROL. Ry Admiral Sir Reginald llacon. New York Ueoree H. Doran Co. . JANE AUSTIN. RyO. V. Flrklna. New York: Henry Holt & Co. $1.75 LIHBRTY AND THE NEWS. Hy Walter I.lrnmnnn. Now York: Harcourt, Draco & Howe, DARKWATER. Dy W. E. B Duliola. New York. Harcourt. Brace & Hone. PSYCHOANALYSIS. By Andre Trldon. New York; D. W. Huebach $2. LAW IN THE MODERN STARE. By Irfon Dnsuit. New York: H. W. Huelnch. 12.RO. A CLOUD or WITNESSES'. By Anna De Koven. New York: IS. P. Dutton & Co. THE "WORKER AND HIS WORK. Compiled 'by Stella Center. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip- plncntUCo. CURRENT SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL FORCES. Edited by Lionel n. Edle. New York: Bonl & Llverlrht. $2.r,o. RASPBERRY JAM A "Fleming Stone" Detective Story Sanford Embury tefused his wife an allowance. He is found dead in bed. Was his wife a party to the mur der? The clue that discov ers the criminal is one of the strangest in police an nals. RASPBERRY JAM will hold you spellbound until the surprising finale. By CAROLYN WELLS :? $1.60 Net I ...JiitNi jJEfttodt'' An Important New Novel by ZONA GALE ifidci t yiy yt oirrnn it 1Y11J9& JUUUU Mumm '-:" r t! 1Hvi,& In in What would you do if you married a man and he confessed that he already had a wife living? Would you hold your head up and retain the respect of your friends? Miss Lulu Bctt did. How she did it how she silenced the small town gossips and how she achieved happiness, is told in this ab sorbing new story of Zona Gale's. An unusual novel of high literary quality; certain to be most widely discussed, The Blower of Bubbles By A. Beverley Baxter A- new book by a new author. Stories filled with charming humor and tender philosophy. " 'The Blower of Bubbles' is a remarkable new book by a Canadian author." London Bookman. At All Bookstores The Mystery at the Blue Villa By Melville Davisson Post Seventeen thrilling mystery stories in one volume by a writer of whom the New York Sun hns said: "A collection of stories by Melville Davisson Post means a notable book." The Splendid Outcast By George Gibba The story of a brave gentleman ' who took a coward's place and lived a lie for Jove. "The action is rapid . . . furnishes many thrills ... a most fascinating story of love triumphant." Philadelphia Public Ledger. These are Appleton Books D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, Publishers, 35 WEST 32d STREET, NEW YORK u ELSIE SlNGMASTER T ill i SPRING FICTIOM UTTISS SlNGMASTER has crowned !- the tradition which she has cre ated for herself by a novel that has every good quality. The plot is fresh, and it has an absorbing appeal consummately wrought and filled with suspense and surmise. BASIL EVERMAN . will take as high, and in most respects a far more satisfying place in the re gard of the American reading public than is occupied by even the most vaunted of British novels." Philadelphia North American. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY At All Bookstores $140 net , L B Ml : LM 'I" WlSl J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO. The Lincoln Novel A MAN FOR THE AGES NEW FICTION JUST PUBLISHED FIRE OF YOUTH By HENRY JAMES FORM AN This new novel is a strong story of tlie romance and idealism in a man's soul, from his impetu ous youth to the well-balanced, controlled poise of his mature years. The characterization in the book is one of its noticeable qualities, and this is balanced by interesting incident and action. With frontispiece. $1.75 net. THE MARBECK INN By HAROLD BRIGHOUSE This new novel by the author of "Hobson's Choice" is a vividly realistic story of the rise and some would say, the fall of an English workingman's son, told with much quiet humor and keen judgment of character. $1.75 net. ON SALE AT ALL BOOKSELLERS LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers, BOSTON ' ii V ,'! , !'' ; r 'L 1 1 y A Brilliant First Novel THE STORY OF A NEW ZEALAND RIVER By JANE MANDER Cloth, fl.75 A vivid, human and convincing: tale of life at an isolated lumber camp in New Zealand. A double love-story greatly enhances the interest of the book. An International Suecett THE SILENCE OF COLONEL BRAMBLE By ANDRE MAUROIS Cloth, (US This hoolc Vina run thrnmrh snv. enteen editions in the original. i iuiui, ii, is un exircmeiy bidui ing account of an English regi mental Mess by a young French officer who was attached as an interpreter. Mn J920'e "Bett Seller" THE HOUSE OF BALTAZAR By WILLIAM J. LOCKE Author of "The Rough Road," "The Beloved Vagabond," etc., 60th thousand. Cloth. $1.90 "A novel worthy to rank with. William J. Locke's best Is The House of Baltazar.' This novel has in it the same ingratiating. qualities that made The Beloved Vagabond' and 'The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne' literary gemi ol cxlraordinar brilliancy." Philadelphia Record. OF ALL BOOKSELLeTmT JOHN LANE CO. NEW YORKL ! hWiJ mzr l A LANDSCAPE PAINTER By HENRY JAMES, the Great American Novelist Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale University, in a long article in The Neiv York Tones, says the following: "They tho stories are the work of an absolute master of plot and style, . . . All four of theso arc love stories stories white hot with passion. ... "I hope Mr. Thomas Hardy will read theso tales, for even ho can hardly dramatize the irony of life more powerfully than it is set forth here. "I regard this book as a truly great addition to American litera ture." N. P. D. in The New York Evening Globe' says: "The characterizations are fresh and vivid, the dinlocuo is fnsci nating. The stories are interesting, and the story is tho thine " E, N. Teall in The Chautauqua Weekly says: WB' "Many. readers will give the publishers a vote of thanks for this book." At All Booksellers. 51.76 net. Postage extra. Special uncut isstie of first, edition, limited'to two hundred and fidu copies. Cloth, paper label. $3.00 net. " N V SCOTT & SELTZfcR S West 50th Street, New York By IRVING BACHELLER At All Bookstores The BOBBS-MERRILL CO. Publisher The TIN SOLDIER By Temple Bailey Liked by Everybody At all bookstores tt 75 l'ENN PUni.IHIIINa CO.. Philadelphia JUJVTT na-iTTTTT Judicial Settlement of Controversies Iktween States of the cAmerkan Union Edited b James Brown Scott. 2 Vols. $7.50 In a little over a century beginning with 1790 and ending with Tune 10, 1918, ome eighty odd controversies between statu have been argued. As a result practice has been settled and procedure adopted thrt is as applicable to Stites of tha Society of Nations as to the States of the American Union. The Mechanism of Exchange cA Handbook of Currency, 'Banking and Trade in Pcace and War By J. A. Todd. Net $3.75 Thu book can be profitably studied by c .ryone who has to do with either sale or purchase of foreign goods. The factors which control foreign exchanges are dearly explained and enable the business man to carefully judge the direction and extent of their trend. ssft all booksellers or from the publishers Oxford University Press ' Kjfmtrican "Branch wmmmmmmm, 33 We.t 3Znd Street NewYorlj City R&mSTT "She was glamour and , spell incarnate, no, not ' quite incarnate, because ', she realized his dream so completely that he always had a sensation of dreaming when with, her. She summed up everything his love of poetry; his boyish crav ing for the Princess, the goddess, the unattainable joy. Shewasmusictohim, mystery, moonlight on woodland pools every thing. ' From GLAMOUR, by W. B. Maxwell, author . of The Devil's Garden, The Bobbs-Merrill Com pany, publishers. Ililde garde Hawthorne in the New York Times speaks of its "masterly charac terizations' and calls it "a good and satisfying book, full of the stuff of life, beautifully told.rAdv. Twenty-Four Lijttle French Dinners By CORA MOORli Clear, simple directions for seiv Ing perfectly balanced, temptingly seasoned meals, well worth its price to any ambitious hostess. $1.25 E. P. DUTTON & CO,, 681 5th Ave., N.Y. Big men strong women tall trees clear sky all in the MAN FROM TALL TIMBER ALL BOOKSELLERS GEORGE SULLJ CO., NEW. .YORK Birds in Town and Village By W. H. Hudson Author of Far Away and Long Ago" H7A plates in color bu E. J. Delnwld. ii.00 The Boston Post says: "There are bird books and bird books now and then one comes across the rare volume that is both accurate and stimulating, honest and yet Imaginative. Such a book is this Mr Hudson has loved birds and everything wild, as do few men in a een-' eration. And he can phrase that love with words that actually charm the reader, winged words that are almost as beautiful as the flyinir bits of gorgeousness that he describes. Mr. Hudson has watched the birds he loves for weeks at a time. He has noticed things about them that the average person never suspects, some of them amazing things. But he does not let his imagination run away with him." Far Away and Long Ago By W. H. HUDSON $2.50 Ifs ; entertaining pictures of place and personality put this account of the author's years in South America among the few great autobiographies 0 ne at any bookstore, or may be ordered direct from E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave., New York s" tfSir- .s&YM Jk swP A Mother's Joy The joys of completed motherhood fully compen sate for tho discomforts of the expectant period true! But many of these discom forts may be removod by following the udvlce Dr. S. AVyllis Handler gives you in his book "The Expect ant Mother." It is well illustrated. $1 25. At Bookstores or W. B. SAUNDERS, CO. PHILADELPHIA S l -4' r 1 X .SW3 1 4 'w ilA J 'sh. h m " '- -1 t .. ;.- , "..tlJfcl ' J 1 ortl i. . r V ., w r v " S : lo ., .' . iKii- i l'AA L.tf -i.VM . ..1W. .'Ii""'''",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers