i, . ilFiV , n 'Tsr"j'iT-i-t.,' " lv,',f$f 4 'n,lf-' ' 3 i sTBasa limn mi Aim Mm InniinrimirimiTo ll , V ajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiins S3 n. iimim -i a E3 1 ajllllllllirri 3 f ' siiniiuie fcoHgressman Visits Frankforcl f. plant as Mqmber of Houses Committee t Workers Get In Lino to Wait for Only Car Line at 31st and Clrard Avenue Man in Stolon Auto Arrested1 After Big Machine Crashes IntoTreo Z3 1 V, . Wi' r 1DcliDPFQQFn m fill i iiiii III IJLILU fr"-agy ' '' I BY ARSENAL WORK f I I .- BLJ9 rULULIVIMIl IIUIIIO JAMR WON DRIVER; CAR RUINED IMPROVEMENTS' ARE URGED Consrcwmnn Vnro today Inspected a. Prnnkford Arsenal ns n rcprcsontn tie jrnnKiu u ii0, 4iv(! or a '"""""".,:';, "" "V.ii. .i.i nt nnnroHriaiiuu't which Ct pa on n request for $7-10,000 Ba..C ns very much Imprrwctl by the -fflz-lonov of the nrsenal nnd Its value to ." ' .:ini." sir. Vnro until, utter Il.Ll been ccorlcd tlirougli vnrlous tal& " Colonpl IMilllIm, the com- paUllatlt Ar.nnn1. If nut llm ..TnC , "....." . ";:. liiot niportnm iiii"-ni '" "" i. the most linportnnt In the inannfnt- ttire of smnn ': " "'.. '?'. . i....ir..l workers rmn1o.ied there. fwntit toilonll Iffcnn to keep them ttcldllF ci 1.I..UJ .- .. . . . . .. Tie toim oiBi, - - Two hitutlreil nml seventy thousand U mlditlnual equipment to mnko the '"'"I ' Lo Pffeetlve: S8S.000 for ex- niion of transmission Hum; $28,000 for mltlitionni nru " " 11 ' rtOO (ino for a new umtinltlon buildlnR ; MO 000 for n guard and engine Iiuuhc. Jnd'fc'JO.OOO for enclosing clcvutors nud 8 The iMrpd npproprlntlon is In the ..., .iiiiiIm c IV 1 Ol I. uiucn lino con tains n SIMO'.OUO item for tlie Dclnwnie river Iiimiicl CHINESE CAFE OWNER DIES Was Preparing to Meet Wife and Children From China Whilp making plnns for n joyous re union with his wife, and two children. HOW Vlfclllllg HI .' nuw. ji-u oiiik. a wldolv known member of the loonl rhlnese 'colony, died Monday night after K'hrlef illness. sing, n restaurant, proprietor, sent i,; wife. Yin. ii nil his young son nnd ilmicliler to Chinn severnl months ngo toiit Slug's parents. The family was to rcuiin to mu city ! n fpw weeks mid tlie. icstiiuinut iecper hnd made elnbornte plans for n reception. He beenme ill nhutit n week DUO. ,,..,,, runorni servicer win or iiriu nun day in the First Baptist Church, Sev enteenth nnd Hansom strppts. CRIPPLED GIRL BACK HOME Missing Since Monday, She Says She Could Have Married Catherine (!allagher, the t-eventceu-jpar old crippled girl who disnppenrcd Manila) night from hpr mother's home nt l-5 South Thirty-spventh street, rc turml nt 11:45 o'clock Inst night. "I could have married nnd had nearly everjthing 1 wnnt." she told her moth er, "hut 1 fplt I owed It to jou to conic liome again." Mrs Ixmise Gnllagher, the mother, fald tbp cirl hnd cone to New York with a oung man slip met here, nnd fn- Jojed the theatres and cabarets. Catherine, who has dark hair nnd nl tractie brown eyei, was injured by a fall nnd uses crutches. Itnrrln K t'wlng, sirs, litikjow oSnonNi; A Danish countess, whnsn Inmlinnil - Is in tlm Unlleil Slates diplomatic senico, lias created a fad In Wash Ington society for her portrait stat uettes.. Sho studied sculpturing In tlio art centers of Kuropo MANY SANDWICH SALES Deaths of a Day A. E. TURNER BURIED Services for Banker -Held at Over brook Home Today The funeral of Albert 10. Turner, hankci aud piomlnent citizen, who died Sumla), was conducted this after noon fiom his homo, MUZ Woodbine nveiiup, Ovcibiook. The followiug were honorary pallbenrers: 0ori;i Durnham, Jr. I.ranarrl H Klnnard William J lluniB J.oul J Kolh Garrett J'lark Aloxanilcr HJmpion. Cyrus II K. Curtis jr. Jmcii AvlHard l)ee-"n J'. Stfnn r.'.Ut., t Johl1 p- rtykB rranlctin Spencer Ed. charlm '.. Tryon t..n1o r. Thomaii lUcburn FMnui I S. IVln Wlilto Jlorar, i preonwood Fred A- Cleveland Ciarmre J, Harper Oeoreo XV Norrls Four Seek Magistrate's Place 1'our candidates for mntrisli-nto tn Mtecul Hip late John V. SlcNemiy nre "ekliij indorsement hv the Dprnncrntlt. rgaiiwatioii here. They nre J. F. touRhill, foimerl) a inngistrnte : Law- a,. .J,f( 3sln Thomas .1. Ilanley and Mithnel ,1. Conway. The hitter a tllP I)( tlinitl nfln itnml.iA .. .1... I. J'ction lmt was defeated by Magistratp :. hip inartpr party candidate. nii helipvcd Governor Snronl. in no. pointing a Miecesor to Mr. McN'enny. JMII leiogulxp the indorsement of the IJemoerntif organization. Car Hits Mother With Baby In Arms To bn Knocked tlown by n trolley ar while enrrjing a six -months. old ... A" her nrms ,vno oi'Olied uninjured was ll,,. experience of Sirs. Itosp .Syl wter. thlrty.-four )enrs old, Third and iifUnrpv struts, late yesterdnv nfter "oou Mr. Sylvester was crossing Dp- l.atKni hllfinl nt l.-n..n..tl. 1 !- i . !,. .i ' " "' i-i-iiiii, iiiiii miipii io f.nri,h". '''!'' "PProachiiig. When sho 1C . llPr Itnhr fnll rti Inn f !... V... yivetPr was taken to-the rennsvlvanin '""pitnl suffering from body contusions and shock. Opium Raid In Camden A eoiiiplptp opium In)out was confis cated, fi (lei al ngents sny. when the laundry of Whig Gong, lifty jcars old? 1-4 Kiilghn iivpiiiiP. Cnmdpii, was raid M. riinrlps I'ancoast, an ngent fiom Scyark. imidiiited the raid. The opium and tliP sinoklng utpusils wci-p found oneealed about the laundry, ln.,const UnLi .0",K V " ,M, rniKiio, hefore united Slates Commissioner Joline this atieriirion. A Safe investment Yielding 8 Per Annum Double Security Earnings Three Times Interest Jim Secured Gold Notes of tho Philadelphia Company nffbrd theso WicBuards, and in addition nre freo i Pcnna. .Slate Tax and 2 of tho normal Federal Incomo Tax. - The Company lins n dividend rec ord tho equal of which it is difficult t0 nd. It has declared dividends continuously since- 1885, with tho xception of only 1 year. Write tia for particttlara Garstairs & Co. investment Securities 1419 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA ,. llMokwr riilLdelphla and . t N York Stock Exchant t ' WILLIAM A. UEBER He Wa8.Hor6e Show Exhibitor and Owner of Buttonwood Farms William Alexander l.iebpr, extensive horse breeder nnd owner of the Button wood Farm, died enilr todny nt his lilme, Morris nvenup, Hryn SInwr. lie wns fg,rty-tight years old. Sir. Lleber was the son of Brigadier Genprnl G. Norman Licher, of Wash ington nnd the late Betty Alexnnder Lleber. Sir. Lleber gained a reputation as nn exhibitor, of tine horses in tbp New York, Philndclphln and Washington Horse Shows. He devoted almost all of his time to Buttonwood Form. He spent two jenrs in the rpgulnr nf,my and sprvpd ns n first lieutenant In the Twenty-third United Statps.Infnn trvdn tho Philippines during the Spanish-American War. Up was instru mental in organizing mid equipping the Br)n SInwr Home Guards. Sir. Lieber lenveS'a widow, who was SIlss Genevru NorrK nnd one son, Francis Lieber. The body probably will bp buried in Arlington Cemetery, Washington. Henry Moslcr New York, April '22. Henry Slosler. seventy-nine years old, popularly known for his paintings of Amerlcnn historical subjects, died of henrt disease nt his home here yesterday. He was the first American painter to win the distinction of hnvinc u sample of his work purchnscd"by the French Govern ment for the Luxembourg galleries, and for fifty years he was recognized In Europe aud America as one of the great puiuters of the. world. Ills painting. "Washington Crossing the Delaware." has been more favor ably received by many critics than the familiar Leutzp painting of the samp subject in the Sletropolitan Sliisc'uni of Art. His painting of "Betsy Kos nnd Her Companions nt the Slaking of the First American Flag." and that entitled "Iling. King for Liberty," depicting the old bell-ringer in Independence Hall, are perhaps the most familiar. .Mr. Slosler wns born in New Y'ork. His American honor include the grand gold medal and diploma of honor ut the Atlnntn exposition of 1805; the Thomas B. Clark prize, National Academy of Design. 180C, and gold medal' awarded at exhibitions in Philadelphia (lbn7 nnd Charleston, S. C. (11)02.) His more famous paintings arn "The Lost Cnusp," "Purchase of the Wedding Gown." "Spinning Girl" nntl the paint ing of "Paul Jones." Mrs. Mary E. Baker Sirs. Slarj Elizabeth Baker, widow of Charles T. Baker, who died nt her. mime, iiuut lYooiinnti avenue, .Monday of pneumonia, will be burled Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Arlington Cemetery. She wns seventy years old. Sirs. Baker as active in Slasouie auxiliary circles. She was a member of St. .John's Auxiliai) No. !, Knights Templar; Corinthian Chapter No. 1S, Order of the Eastern Star, nnd the Presidents' nntl Past Presidents' Asso ciation of the Now Cpiitury Guild. A sister. Sirs, lsnnc Nugent, Cedar ville, N. !., survives. Daniel H. Yerkes Funeral services will bn held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock for the Into Daniel II. YerBes nt his resideuco. 1115 Erie avenue. He died Tuesday. Sir. Yerkes. who was born nt .Tonkin town, had been a rrsident of this cttv I for the last thirty-flvp years, engaging in the wagon building business. He A shrill "Here she comes!" from n jouthful peanut vender, a mnd rush up tho station steps and tho nightly" rush from Hog Island Is on nt the Thirty-flrst street nnd Girard avenue station. SIcn tumbling from the roofs of pas senger roaches, n sharp scramble to get n place of position nt one of the stands In the curb market of ice cream, sandwiches or other venders, then or der. Hnrvey ,T. Itose. trnllic Inspecting en glticer for tho Public Service Commis sion, found these conditions prevail ing during the rush hour yesterday afternoon and was assured that it was a daily happening. But one line passes the station cast nnd west on Glrnrd avcrfuc nt Thirty first street. This Is No. 15 route, from Richmond street nnd Allegheny avenue to West Glrnrd avenue and re turn. Many Run Two Blocks Slany of the men make no effort to board the trolleys passing the stntlou, but continue their rush up the two block hill to Twenty-ninth street, the nearest junction point, where thrice other lines verge. At each of the two stops perfect or STOLEN FROM DANCE HALL A fight and a smash -up ended In the arrest of an alleged automobile thief early this morning. The car, recovered by tho patrolman who made the nrrcst, was badly damaged. .Tohn' Cnvannugli. twenty -two. years old, of 27 West Highland nvenue,, Is the man accused of the theft of the cnr. Patrolmnn George Kee, of the Oermnn town station, arrested him. The cnr belongs to Bernard Tlmoney, of Wynd moor. Slonteomerv county. Mr, Tlmoney left his car standing in front or .inzzJand, n dauce linn nt ah: Germantown nvenue. While1 he wns dancing within his cnr wns stolen. He discovered the theft when he left the donee at midnight. Hurrying to the Gerrriantown police stntlon, he left his license number there, with n minute description of the car, and then went home. Patrolman Kee was strolling along his bent on Germantown avenue, when he snw nn automobile approaching. Tak" Ing a quick look, be saw it corresponded to the description of the stolen cnr. The patrolman jumped on the running board nnd ordered the driver to stop. By way of reply, the driver put on more speed nnd trlPil to kick the police dueT'A&nHn NotIce8 Smoke on R'turn1 Youna Republican Association Uro.es wns under the influence of liquor. When ' From Work Aged Woman Rescued! Former Instructor for Congress man off the cnr. During the fight Pa- ilcr Ii mnlntnlnpil nfter thp nipn heeln trolman Kpp scrambled Into the ton- n fnrt.i tlnna in ntvnlt llm trnllnva. ii pit ti. nntl tbp tlrtvpr. nor. linvinz enoiich P. R. T. traffic engineers arc present to ! attention to the driving, allowed the car SaMMMMMiSaHHaMaaiaHBaMaHaaaa aid In maintaining schedules. to swerve. It crashed Into n tree anil j - Slost of the men cat something while overturned. Vutnn .,..,- . r-ir- nanr-n wnltlng. Wives, who saw their hus-(i Kcp and the driver were thrown out., FINDS HOME AFIRE: SAVES 2 onntl-mcmDcrs ot me nog iianti over- ui. w .-- mu mjuti-u. iiie uim-i bhiuh nil club eating pics, Ice cream nnd snndwiches while waiting for cars, would fpjisp to wonder nt "John's loss 'of nppotite." This is particularly so at. me sianti In front ot the stntlon where the rp freshment curb market is parked. Vend ers pnss along the single file lines scll Inc simnllcH to the luitierv workers. 4 11 a. I af ...! ! IniiMIiin irl I n 1 1 1 rt ti.. i,ns- ...,.! nr. rout iiiutnrh. ! Six Lost Teeth and Fine Cost tlll-llUl,. 1 lllllllllft .1" V. ......M... 1 mice Interfered with the serenity of Ultimatum for Drink those workers fortunate enough to get ..( bumpeif off twenty Germans, and front positions In the line. j y )llm., vou ou- nCi,M We gPt n drink." Is Your Guard Down? Everyman is a fighter, though he may not be a pugilist. His daily task is his fight and he needs to be fit and ready for it. Constipation to the business fighter is the "out-of-con-dition" of the pugilist. Constipation not only makes the business fighter ,dull and slow, and unfit for effort, but it is the "lowered guard" that leaves the opening for the jarring blows of serious disease. By an entirely new principle Nujol keeps the poison ous food waste moving out of the body. Every other form of treatment either irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead of on the system, Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take try it. Nujol Is sold by all druggists in sealed bottles only, bearing Nujol trade-mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard. Oil Co. f New Jer sey),0 Broadway, New York, for booklet "Thirty feet of Danger." A New Method of Treating an Old Complaint PENN MEN BOOM McCABE taken, to the police station he was charged with larceny of nn automobile and with having resisted nrrcst. "BUMPER" IS BUMPED of 1200 on Train Ycstcrdny it was a .oung ice-cream merchant whose shrill "Here she comes!" announced the nrrlvnl of the train due at 4:.1. It wns nine minutes late. The twelve conches wcrp crowded i to the "gunwales." The train carried 1200 passengers. It wns estimated. I Slen entered the rnce for vantage points in the trolley line by jumping from windows, from the roofs or cither end of the trnins. The tracks are be low the street level, and the chap up the stairs to Girard avenue Is a swift one. Thp (rirard avpnup enrs. of the pay-as-you-leave type, admit passengers through both the front aud side doors. Traffic is delnjcd but a very short time, It was found. Virtually the same conditions prevail at Twenty -ninth street, where Route 48, Twcuty-scvcntlr street nntl Alle gheny avenue to Front nutl Arch streets; No. 7. Strawberry Slauslon to Twenty-second street nnd Snyder nve nue. nntl No. I), Fourth and Ritncr streets to Strawberry Slnuslon, run north nntl south. Oil Truck Driver Burned Thomas Hedges, of 5519 Pulaski nve nue, received severe burns of the hands and face this morning when nn Atlantic Refining (Jo. truck he was driving, took fire on Wissahlckon nvenue between Slaiihcim nnd Hnnsberry streets. The oil truck wns empty when it took lire. Hedges was burned in using n hand lire extinguisher. H WU8 treated (it a drug store. The truck was dumnged to the extent of $500. An Opportunity la nouclit hy n lollece Kradtiatr, '-- Iran nit. In the wool timmlnloii limine, rrnrtlrul riprrlrnce In nool room ot lame uorMru mill. A 322, Ledger Office. This wns the ultimatum snid to have Iippii delivered by Timothy Casey, 2S."2 Cedar street, a former soldier, when lie and John SIcGcehnu. Twelfth street near Huntington, entered the. saloon or Edwartl llargadon, Germantown avenue above Cumberland 'street, Inst night. Hnrgaden decided to do n little bump -ing his own nccnunt and when Casey counted his teeth Inter in the Sainuritnii Hospital, he was six short. Casey, who is twenty-two jcais old, aud SleGeehnn. who is twenty -four, were fined $10 nnd costs each by Slag istrate Carson, in thn Park nnd Le high avenues station this moraine. Thev paid -the fines in preference to taking woodpile in thirty days in jail. Patrolman James SIcCoy. ot the Twelfth and Pine streets station, ar rived home nt 2 o'clock this morning just in time U snve his family and brother from fire In his house nt 2110 Pine street. As McCoy walked nlong the street toward his house lie noticed smoke pour ing from the cellar windows. He rushed Inside and found the cellar nntl dining loom on fire. l'ptn!rs on the second floor were his wife Lorettn, his sou James, five jpars old. and n three-months-old bah). Joseph. Arousing his brother, Pol.cemnn Jo seph SIcCo). of the Twentieth nnd Fltawater strppts station, who occupied n room on the same floor, be got his family to1 the street in nfety. An agetl woman who lived on the thlid floor, Sirs. An nie Burns, hail been aroused by the smoke, nml was groping her -way downstnirs when SIcCov arrived home'. She wus aNo led to safety. It is believed the tire originated in a thp cpllnr. TIip t) nine Tho Y'oung Republican Association of the I nivcrslty of Pennsylvania Is boom ing i.outs .m. .Mcunbc, a former in structor, for Congress from the Sixth district. SIcCabe Is vice president of the Po litical Forum of the University nnd hnd a distinguished record In college. At his graduation he carried off every prize for which he wns eligible and won the faculty scholarship to the Law School and the Harrison fellowship In mnthemntics. The former instructor's supporters say lip rpprppnts a iipw type which is coming to the forefront of American political life. "The timp has come," the campaign committee declared, "to form a new nhlloxonhy of legislation dictated not by political factionalism or petty par tisanship, but by a brontl conception of the fellowship of man," SleCabcN friends sny he is one of the bpst "mixprs" nt thp University nnd thnt Iip workptl his way through college. room wns completely burned. wlipWS Engagement Rings Polished Girdle Diamonds Orgina d&srfM exclusive. - beautiful When you hear people speak of a man as being well dressed just take a look at his tie. Of course the tie is not the only thing that gives him a well-dressed look, but it has a lot to do ' with it. The moderate cost of these rich color tones in serviceable silks makes it unnecessary to be without appropriate neckwear. Il Illtli and Chestnut had been a member of the Sfnsons since 1S72, when he joined Friendship Lodge. No. -100. F. nntl A. SL, of which tie wns pasi master, lie wns nlso ' member of Abingdon Chapter, No. 24,'i. IntPrniPiit will Iip private in North- i wood Cemetery. He is survived bv n widow, Emma Yerkes. three sons nnd two 'daughters, all of Philadelphia. Walter S. Stevenson Wnlter S. Stevenson, n well-known denier In building materials, died jes terday at his home, KI.'VJ Drexcl toad, Ovpi brook. Fuiiprnl services win be lipid nt his residence nt H a. m. Saturday. , Your Traffic Department I. T A Specialized Serpen will fit Into your Trarne r pnrtmrnt not an an addod (reniip, but aa mi economy due to Increased efficiency a Kreati-r aavlnsr of time and money. IVrfle or phone our aervtce man idll call INDUSTRIAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION 1S3 South 1.1th St. Thlludelphla Wnlriut 1178 t'hone Walnut I HO i MacDonald & Campbell Different Spring Overcoats $35 to $85 Metropolitan stylo models of finest Tweeds in diagonal, herringbone and home spun weaves. Knitted Cheviots, CovertH and Domestic Cheviots. Tho tailoring, fit anil appearance show nil tho individuality nnd distinction of tho finest to-mensuro Coats. Tho values arc distinctive; all of whjch is typical of MacDonald & Campbell garments tho best for every man. ' 1 334-1 336 Chestnut Street Attention! Ex-Service Men You ihould join The Amerlcnn Legion a Hi uU I B K A L IT HAS BEEN.. THE AIM OF OUR DESIGNING ROOMS AT FASHION PARK TO HAVE THE BUSINESS JACKET LIBERAL ENOUGH TO FIT WITH EASE, AND GOOD LOOKING ENOUGH TO MEET THE MOST CRITICAL DESIRES. THE S'TANEREK TREATMENT ASSURES ERECTNESS. K CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY.TO.PUT-ON DEVELOPED EXCLUSIVELY FOR US BY OUR TAILORS ATK FASHION PARK THE MAN, A MAWS BOOK ON D R E 6 S, IS READY JAUOJS MJbMJ'S S.OM 1424,.-, 26 CHESTNUT ST. At Our Expense! Special One-Week Price-Breaking Sale of Intensified Values in Perry Suits and Topcoats Grabbed Right Out of Our $45, $48, $50, and $55 Selections for Uniform Selling at $40 We're not talking about fabrics and workmanship this week. Haven't time. Been discussing those things all season, and they still hold good. The big thing now is the $5 to $15 savings on regular prices. The qual ity of Perry woolens and workman ship is an all-time proposition. It goes on forever. But this Sale doesn't. Jt ends Saturday. So there's no time to waste. Last week we were getting $45, 348, $50, and $55 for these clothes, and we're still getting those prices for the mates. And what's left from this Sale Satur day will go back intp regular stock at the regular box-office prices Monday morning. We just want to relieve the general strain on the public pocketbook, and we're taking a big loss to do it, for we're holding an Intensified Sale with regular stock because it's the only stock we've got! So get busy. This is a Sale without hangovers or encores. We give you till Saturday night. Mon day it'll be all over but the shouting Regular $45, $48, $50, and $55 Grades and Better than a Lot of Grades at these Prices REMEMBER THAT! $40 till Saturday Night Monday $5 to $15 More ! PERRY 8c CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets aniHiiiiH rjiiiiiiiiii illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIH)HIIIIIIi, S!UWIIIIIIDIIMIBIll!!lllli;illll1ll!UllilI1iimffllllliniii!l1!riillllllill!!!l!lli VTHI IMTIUMINTOrOUlUTY 9T CI" BILL "The Instrument of Quality" :a Enjoy the Advantages of Owning the "Highest Class Talking Machine in the World" Very Attractive Models at Popular Prices Ask About Our Lease Payment Plan RECORDS All the Latest Hits tEfje ibontira 1626 Chestnut St. Near Seentecnth 1 Open Monday and Saturday I Along t h e Itoosevclt Boulevard are n o m e tract of land that will appeal to the man who wants his home in a most unique location. For at the Roosevelt Boulevard, In these cer tain sections, you are part city and part sub urban, hut not entirely both. There is an op portunity here for Build ers nnd investors for the locations are most desirable, and the price and terms most attractive. Mtmbtn Phila. Rtal Eiiolr Botti yiUOfit. Chettnul at 11th n,.M.'V'a,rd OMot.Cor Hilo Hun Avi. Oak Xaito Offlcr, OppoHlc Station 71 Brodway, N. Y, Vs. itL " IB v - ) K H r IL .J!&-ttHe423J; r t 4wJ W .tj. '& f .;. MVCM&smiiA, V 'wfc 5. ' ' c&yi' &!! L-a. Aiii lifViL .aAi,&irhJi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers