hipt iv - i - TtwmuMitnm!-m.'-TMi?K.'xvtmi,iMikAj,j9i'.-Mwi'wm.'rTmrT Hi ;vr -y-'( .tv-P w.?. ' Ji'- llllliriTrlftl tSSSSSIMIaJ.li I- . I ripH-fliiwiuir Mf ,JM. !-..- :;vJMMM1 MMJ?& TjiiiyMra .mS smkm BARKS $MMMMkl-'r, xmmT VMMMMfS ' Km& !mmmmmmt4 Immmm jmmmmI VmmmB f wsmjww-CTirf!!iaaiii4saaisi DIES AT HIS HOME i. . , - I, - a Director of' Public Works and Father of New Charter Suc j cumbs to Short Illness 'FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Join C. Winston, llrertor'bf public works, well-known publisher and. a u,nt 'fiuhter for munlrlpnl reform, ftdat nhht. will brbnrW .to morrow from -his home, GUI Wrfyno Tcnue, Oermnntown. llie funcrnl services will be held at i nVloek. Thcv will be conducted in j," friends' Mectliijr House. Greene interment' will be. fai Coulter streets r Pallbearers will be Mayor Mooro, flitrlM V. Kindt, Thomas Ilacburn White. Georgo H. Norrta. Walter P. Ste, IloraSo Wood. Walter Pcnn SMpleyi Joseph C. Wagner nnd Howard "lr Winston's-death was due to uremic poisoning and heart disease, liatn enmo shortly a ter 10 o'clock. Mr WinMon had been ill for about four ' irrrti. He was slxty-threp years old. , Tfews of his death was jrrcctcd, with lorrow nt City, Hall, although it 1.. i ondrMv unexpected, as bul- 'htlns of his condition issued during the .. fn rfnvs were very pessimistic. . ' Mrs. Winston, Miss Lucy A. Win ton, Mr. Winston's sister, and Reau mur Winston, a oounsin, were ftt his ttdnlde when he died. Ther, along with i brother. I.indlcy M. Winston, Rcd hnds. Calif., survive him. Mayor Moore and Mr. Winston's for mer inoclnto cabinet members called ft the Winrlon home during tho day to express their sorrow to the bereaved relatives . Mr. Winston s death came at a time Ttken he was just' realising the ambi tion of many years, that o. being, n member of the directorate in a reformed municipal administration. First Vacancy in Cabinet He, was a lending exponent of tho charter form of government, nnd was jtcnerally accorded tho honor of being failed the "father" of tho present city fofernmeut plan. The demise of Mr. Winston creates the first vacancy in Mr. Moore's official cabinet. Assistant Director Wagner, ho has carried on Mr. Winston's work durin? his illness, will remain in charge for a time, nt least. Director Winston's devotion to his new duties is blamed by friends for his death. His refusal to stop work when his ailment first appeared nnd his deter mination to btick it out nnd work to help make the ndministrntion all ho had loped for, aggravated his trouble, they tar. The city which Mr. Winston loved and served was not his nntive place. He wa born in the town of Darlington. Ind.. November 22. 18.-0. His fore--hear were Quakers. His fader was Henry Winston, his mother Anna Clark Winston. He was sent to the East ns n voting man for his education, arriving in rhiln iWpMn in the Centennial year. He mainciiintco nt tlnvcrford College, rraduating in 1R81. Ills college days over, he entered the employ of n publishing house and was sent hack to his native state to work iu a branch ofTico of the firm in Indianapolis. Here he spent two years and then returned to .the East and was married. Hi, wjf wa8 Mis3 g sella Terrell Ricks. The ceremony was' performed July 19, 1883. in Richmond. Opened Smalt Office He wont into business for himself at this time in i Philadelphia, organizing the John C. Winston Co., of which ho be fame president. He began n general publishing business in n small wny, P" "B "jn office in a singlo room in n mall building near tho present Winston plant. Ills firfcfr TPntnrA Mn n fltnl. 1.. U . ' "" "1UR1C VUIUI11C, proved successful, nnd other books we aaaeci. ins success soon was as- n'li ' iIe c?rIy bcSn publishing iiibles, for which his house became famous throughout tho country. The international" scries of Bibles, widely Known in America, as well as other ff8 ' bMa1ruhis 'SI?!8 lwPrnt. He hnd b'en publishing Bibles for n third of jl century nt the time of his death, me publishing rompnny 'bearing Mr, J.WU. He heenmo nresldent .h ri. '"m K. S;hull n vlnn .oJ;.inn. &' ft-,; " .JOirN' C. WINSTON Director of Public Works ami civic expert who died last night In tltnt year ho was mndo chairman at a meeting held in the Bourse to estab lish a permanent reform organization. Later he Wns made chairman df the committee of seventy when it wns or ganized. ,In 11)05 he led the City party to vic tory over tho Durham organization. It was in this year that ho was. made chairman of tho committee on revision of tho cltv chnrter. whlMi nrntrnd tn bo his greatest public work. From that on he assiduously devoted himself to cnartcr reform, his Hfework culminat Ing in the passngo of the new chnrter 1 was on tho verge of exhaustion nt the last session of the Legislature. As director of public work Mr. Winston realized tho nmbltioii of iniiny ynrs to uu u jinn oi a real rciorm nuministra-tion. SEIZE $10,000 RUM STOCKS 'i 1 Bars Raided at Twelfth and Vnevand on North Twelfth Street Liquor valued nt moro than $10,000 wns seized In two raids made by pro hibition agents yesterday, Most of the liquor wus found nt n saloon nt Twelfth and Vine streets. Armed with a search wnrrnnt charging Jfrntik McXIchol, the proprietor, with selling whisky over tho bar, sthc agents entered the place and seized u Jnrge stockof liquor. Ten patrons were in the snrOon nt the time., McNichot has been ordered to appear before United States Commissioner Mnnley todnv. A sctond raid was mado at Kun kclo's saloon, 140 North Twelfth street, where twenty gallons of whisky and ten gallons of gin were confiscated, tho agents say. Mrs. Emma Kiinkclc, the proprietress, also will appear before Commissioner Mnnley this morning. Camden Boy Missing Chnrles Kturgls, sixteen years old, of Vcrga, N. .T., wns reported to the Cam den police todny ns missing from home. His father, who told of the boy's dis appearance, said that he started for the Puscy & Jones shipyard, where he is employed. Wednesday, but has not re turned. He described tho bov ns of. dark complexion, with blnck hair, dnrk blue eyes, wearing a nincK suit, creased salaries for teachers. DOG THAT SAVED 12 ISFETEDBN SHIP VlyatTnoy Ouost at Own Birth day Party as Tribute to . Rescue atSoa -i ct Af'S - If..- , xm U' J V A ..- ' . V ''! i , , w , t :, ' V ; V -. i r BROUGHT 'SUCCOR When f dog cait; save twelve ship wrecked men with a fc,w bnrks, ho is entitled to nil tho credit he gets. This is just whnt Gwarrncy did, nnd todny he is the guest "of honor Jit his, own birthdny pnrty on tho good ship Manchester Merchant: Shc'h docked nt I'lcr D in Port IUclunond. This is Ownrrney's first visit since the day of tho big' rescue and, although it hnppened on April 11, 1015, Chief Steward Itcglnald 'Bowen 'says it's worth telling because it's ono of thu true ynrns of the deep, unsullied by vivid imnginntlon. Tlic Urazillnn bnrk Storcnge was wrecked 800 miles off. tho const of Iro Innd. For two days the little crew of twelve men (Jrifted about helplessly. It appears that their distress signals wcro unnoticed, nnd death seemed certain. But if all had lost hope1, not so with Gwarrncy, their llttlo pug mascot. Lvcry time a list of the craft brought its mnst tn nn unrlplit nnafMnn Tin Mnm. bcrcd up the rigging nnd barked ns ho never barked before. Ho did it until ho Dosnlto tho Tart thnt lionvr uona nrnrn rnglng the skipper of the Manchester Merchant heard the canino cry of dis tress. In a short timo ho was nearby nnd a lifeboat brought tho twolvo men of tho sinking craft, as well as Gwarr ncy aboard the rescuing ship. Tho Manchester Merchant came to Novin Scotia and bi ought Gwarrncy along, fie was quickly adopted and showed that he knew all about sen mnnship. Ho mndo himself useful in carrying small things about the ship and proved to bo worth moro than his weight in gold. It wns from one of tho men, rescued on tho Storcnge, thnt Gwnrjrncy's full history wns learned yes .from tho day of his birth so that's why the event is being celebrated today in proper fashion. Ownrrney sleeps - under tho stew ard's bunk, and ho docs it with ono eye open. Often ho is up- during tho night nt the slightest sound of trouble. The dog's chief pal is Kittles, n big tomcat. Long ngo they, -established a peace treaty of their own, which no congres sional technicalities will ever rip asunder. ' Hold Educational Meeting A community educational meeting wns held last night in tho Gcrmnntown High School under the combined aus pices of the Women's Club of German -town, Mothers in Cpuncil, German town and the Gcrmantown nnd Chest nut Hill Improvement Association. The sneakers included Dr. Albert Lindsay Rowland, of Harrisburg, state Deportment of Educntion ; Franklin Spencer Edmonds, Joseph II. Ilagc dorn, Judge Raymond MncNclllo nnd Oliver T. Cormnn. They advocated in- Colonial China Dinner Service BUTTONS FOR -4000 WOMEfi Fair 8ex In Thrift Drive to Recelvq Badge of Honor Foin thousnnd mmm An rMln(1ol. phia will wear this button ns a sign of incir co-opcrnnon m n six weeks' thrift and anti-profiteering cnmpnlgu which will bo conducted under tho' Jeadcr ship of tho Emer gency Aid. All women's or ganizations have been asked to lend thejr . co 'operation to the movement, which will have its hendqiinrtcrs at the Emergency Aid, 1524 Walnut street. Maximum nnd minimum prices on csscntlnl food comniodflles will bo rcg istered dnlly, from Information furnished by tho Fair I'rice Commission. Branch offices in vnrlous localities will be established In women's clubs wjiere similar lists will bo accessible to women in the special locality." The' -1000 women to join this cam paign will each pay twenty-five cents for expenses of tho campaign and for tho .privilege of knowing tho dnlly prico Standards. The button is given in part compensation. BANKERS DISAGREE WITH RAIL CHIEFS Deaths of a Day Dr. Mason Beach Hughes Dr. Mason Bench Hughes, Civil War t'Cnd "ffloXio d of Vm Oftri nftgi veteran and former head. of tho Sol- PSnlSi fW'S?i22 dlcrs' Orphans Industrial School nt Chester Springs, I'n., died nt-tho Jef ferson Hospital W'ednesday ns tho ro suit of a complication of diseases. He wns seventy-eight ycnrswld. Doctor Hughes served 'two terms In tho Legislature as a member from Luzcrno county. Ho wns also a director in numerous banku nnd water corpora tions. During the Spanish -American War ho wns a surgeon of tho Seventh, Iufnntry, National Guard of Pcnnsyl vanin. He In survived by his widow nnd a son. Dr. W. 1 Hughes, and daugh ter, Mrs. (Jeoigo B. Baser, both of Pittsburgh. . ,, Frank S. Evans. Frank S. Evans, business mnnSind promiucnt among Masons, died Wednes day night nt his home, 2110 Spruce btrcct, utter n protracted illness. Mr. Evans, who wns manager of tho whole snlo department of Strnwbrldgc & Clothier's wns bom in this city about fifty-threo jears ngo. Ho wns the, son o Joseph nnd Mary Mathls Evans, of an old. family of tho Society of Frlcuds, and was educated in public schools here. Mr. Evans was a thirty-second degreo Mn&ou und was n member of tho Art and Bacquct clubs, Pino Valley, Huntington Vnlley nnd York Country clubs. Ho Is survived by his wife, who was Miss Gertrude A. Chcslrc, daugh ter of Mrs. Knthcrlno E. Ch'csirc. Lawyers' Club Gives Reception The Lawyers' Club of Philadelphia gave a reception to tho judges of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern DKtrict of I'cnnsylvnnin, in tho Colver ltooin of the Bcllertio Stratford last night. Judges J. Whit aker Thompson and O. B. Dickinson wcro tho guests of honor. Oppose Additional Government Loan of $500,000,000 for Npw Cars FEAR LIBERTY BOND DROP By tlio Associated Press i JVaAhlMtoii, May 7. Bnnkcrs called bcforivtho Senate interstate commerce lonimltlco todny did not ngree with the testimony of rnllrond executives yes- ir!ai!in.Ltnc.K0Tcrntn,lt "hbuld lend $500,000,000 additional to the roads for new rolling stock. s They said, however, that no great part of the $010,000,000 whic lithe rail road presidents estimated to bo ncccs sar yfor new equipment to relieve pres ent congestion could bo raised from the public. Jerome G. Hannucr, of Knhn, Locb & Co., New ork, chnlrmnn, of the committee of investment bankers, sug gested thnt instead of making addi tional appropriations for enrs. Comrrens nlrcndy provided for tlm mn,l. fmm five to fifteen years; that somo money bo used in tho betterment of terminals and perhaps in tho Increase of motive power, nnd that the ronds be so mnn aged as to expedite the movement of cars and "reduce to n minimum re quirements for new equipment." Chairman Cummins nsked the opin ion of tho witness on n plan of giving a government guarnuteo for thu pay ment of Interest nnd principal on sums borrowed by the railroads for new equipment. 'The securities issued would Jhcn sell entirely ou the credit of tho gov ernment," Mr. Hnnnucr replied, "nnd, carrying a much higher rate of inter est, would badly affect the value of Lib erty bonds nnd all other outstanding obligations of the United States. In vestors jvould naturally sell flie se curities of lower yield to tnko thn hlehcr ones. In addition, this would mako it impossible lor railroads to borrow mony for their other needs "on their own credit. Spokane Population Decreases Washington, Mny 7. (By A. P.) uensus iigures ioaay include: Spokane, 10-1.204; decrease of 108 or 0.2 per cent; Chico. Calif, (revised), 8872, in crease of 5122 or 13C.C per cent. HITS MARTIN DECISION McLean Holds It Futile to File More Stflko-Off Petitions The filing of additional strlkcoff pe titions would bo "futile," John It. Mcf, Lean, Jr., asserted today in view of. tho board's decision yesterday upholding Seiiator Martin's light to rote in thd Nineteenth ward, Tho administration rnudldnte for the state Senate from tho Fifth district de clared the board's ruling wns In direct vnrinncc with the purpose it expressed last December In a report to Governor Sproul. At that time, he continued, the cone mlssloncrs declared their view of the laTy was thnt every elector must regis ter from h(s bona fide home. "In view of the peculiar decision of the board of registration commissioners in permitting Senator Martin, n resi dent of Holmcsbiirg, the Thirty-fifth ward, to vote from the Sixth division of the Nineteenth ward, wiicrcjie nays rent for n room which he seldom visits," McLenn declnrcd. "It would bo filtilu nt this time to present additional petitions to strike off the names of nonresidents from the voting lists." "This decision is in direct vnrinncc to the dcclnrntlou mndp by the commis sioners on December .'11, last, to the Governor." Senntor Martin was In his chair in Kciristcr of Wills Shcchnn's office nt his nqcustomed tlmc'thls morning. He showed but slight' interest in the decision, rcmnrking, '"McLcnn's chase had been blown out somo time ngo." TROLLEYS CRASH; MAN HURT Moormen Attempt to Cross Thir teenth and Arch at. Same Time Two trolley cars collldod af Thirteenth nnd Arch streets at 10 o'clock this morning. Sidney Bell, 1213 Wnverly Place, was injured. j tioriuLiounii unirtccnui street enr aiid nn cist bound Vrch street car started to cross the intersection nt tho same time. Bell was riding on tho Thirteenth street car. Ho is in Hahnemann hos pital, bruised nnd cut by flying glass. LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR I iSiSt &rn Wr ft ONZ.T STORE 11th and Chestnut EX-SERVICE MEN TAKE NOTICE If you lmre any comnfnlnt m to treatment received nt tlie linnda of the iirenent city ndmlnlstrutlon 'pltnae communicate with II 310. Ledger Ofllce, Vliere It will recehe prompt attention. Pure White body with -W-inch Gold Band. I ' "OPEN STOCK" y Select such pieces t as you desire. ' . Wriglit, Tyndale & van Roden, Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High Grade Dinnerwarc 1212 Chestnut Street Charles F. secretary, and L. be K; t,r.e"ur:,r- XF J? !nt , UhrVen Ten hTn, " Vw"",.," TO 1 ADVERTISING is " the builder of bet- I 1 ier Dusmess, me pace maker of industry and tHe guardian of prosperity." Some bird, eh? HERBERT M. .MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phage of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3fHS!Q) Sterling Silver Dinner Tea Sets Colonial Old English TZj" s (he moat imporant collection of Scrjiyf SSfvcr in-Amerka . French GIPSIES HOLD LOST BOIWOJANJHIUKS Strange Child With Roaming Band Believed to Be Missing Kenneth Bowman, Jr. The father of Kenneth Bowman, Jr., who has been missing since April liO, todny received n now cluo as to the pos sible whereabouts of tho child. II received a letter this morning from Mrs. L. Price, of Mlllvlllc, X. J which tills nftcrnoon led him to a gipsy camp near Mlllvlllc. The letter stated that there arc n number of small rjiildrcn nt the nearby camp, and that one child is apparently not of gi.vsy pnrentngc. When Mrs. Prico asked n glysy girl concerning the child tho latter stated the girl wns evasive, and finally sold that the child had been found in tho woods. t Kenneth, who lived at 2023 South Colorado street, was visiting with his mother on South Ninth street when ho disappeared. Five hundred dollars has been of fered for his return. The reward was raised by popular subscription in answer to an appeal by Silver Storage i 0 k'( " I fit- 4 I ' j I '" J T7"OUIl silver nnd other Y valuables may be stored in this company's - - - i - vaults at comparatively', small cost, nnd 4whilo soi deposited, they will 'be free J from the risk of fire nnd theft. Phi lade Lphia Trust Company 415 Chestnut Street and Broad and. Chestnut Streets Northeast Corner Wil Kenneth Bowman, the boy's father. A further appeal will bo issued In lh churches next Sunday If the present offer docs not bring results. I Possibly that tho boy may havo wandered off into the big swamp run-i ning from Oregon uvenuo to the unvyi yard nnd havo -died there has resulted? in the determination to comb the swamp" again. The police have gono over the awampi several times, but next Sunday after noony. several hundred volunteers will again mako n systematic search. Tbey' will bo led by Captain J. II. Clinton. of tho junior marines. . aiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiimiin ajlllllllllfiS ( Q) if TTth absorbed tho business M Henry T. Coatcs & Co., successoi-s to the nnM ti,ii.jii:i. nlL '.V;"?? B 5DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES lr.n k '' nnl, ?cquired nlso the Aracr Iran business of William Collins? Headed Reform Committee in &uVten'u P0,,,t,c" ceer began i. .i',c" 5.p "Jr." V known "' "'"-ti-ssiiu uusincss man. 1T Signs A Sale or Rent sign on yodr prop erty backed "by vig orous efforts of an efficient Realtor mentis the disposal of your Real Estato in Jhe shortest timo J nna to tho best ad vantage. MEARS & BROWN Real Estate 202 S. 15TH ST Increase YouHncomtT 8 Interest First Mortgage Security 11 hvcstmpnf nf r.oft . CJSE-ft?- Drivings A Wedge In Children's Shoe Prices H ftB InVtStninnf nf r.nft ...... ,... . V """ "x -u win now nur. '""iKngo vaiir 00, paying $40 is bond is a fl. On tllU innln 1!. --- (sis I n ii rr w " it rrroat tevaluo $1000. t,nvin .. Income. ti,i. u '7 " Pr year 1. , -i- .! """closed lien f'ilroad ,T an'.' because of ,;!"ntuIlbculod.CORditio-u v UISC0 vwo at whirl, avail. discount of 42 und" ued ,; r1 ,: o,in"y wen-Sccurcdi;c3rmcrUSned Carstairs & Q0t "Mcmetit Securities l'M Walnut street lUltADELP"lA' w"wwwwwwWWtWfl Patent Colt, Black And Tan Calf OXFORDS 300 Pairs Specially Priced $3-85 -A.;-..'- -- A - A A Ant. s A I w ' -"- - The . Largest 1 t i 'niidren s Department in Philadelphia Come tr J A. 3 m.' fir 'r ML mi g Sizes 7 to 11 Good Grade Welts Constructed on Nature-Shape Lasts UNUSUAL VALUE No C. O. D. or Refunds Our Various Standard Styles Room For Five Toes Pc-Dom-Ic Corsetti in lomorrow Tis a Feat to Fit Feet SENIORS JUNIORS IN-BETWEENS AND OUT-OF-BOUNDS oAt Kerry's SENIOR SPECIALS for men who are deep in the chest and the blades, trim at the waist, and spry in the footwork. JUNIOR SPECIALS for young fel lows who are raising -a racket and want to cut in on other fellows' girls with the afd of style. IN-BETWEENS, for men of large families who are too old to be lean and too worried by the High Cost of Living to grow fat! OUT-OF-BOUNDS sizes for men who are bigger than normal, either because they cannot help it or be cause they don't care! TYPES, my boy, types! that's what we tailor at Perrys independent series of models adapted to even type of figure on the human stage! ' Spring Suits $35 to $80 Golf Suits $50 to $65 Sports Coats $25 Separate Golf Trousers $7.50 to $13.50 PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets Is aimtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiM 2)aldimei THE BIG SHOE STORE 12O4rO0-O8 Market St. ' I 1911' . I fn-Amerfca . ' ' I j Store closes Saturdays -faere no en I I ' I . I II mm B nyCIothing Specially WM HI IBqS ' designed to Fit HHHI III iHii Your Figure t " MgB lmi MM mstm ctherk is a splciallv dlsigncd fiffl Mh L JjBSI ADLER-ROCHCSTCR SUIT THAT 9 M i -U IHQ WILL FIT YOUR PARTICULAR FIG- SS5 Ktt - Bf3SI UR" IT POSSESSES STYLE AND BralfilB i ' BpBa APPEARANCE IN ADVANCE OF MOST ES3lBi MMBMWk' IB M 0F THE CLOTHING MADE IN THE MSSilteil imWl -MX CUSTOM TAILORING 'SHOPS. HA K l H IH KU MADE F EXCLUSIVE FABRICS-THE MW H I1'''"'''' " P'l ?iH Ea SELECTION OF EXPERTS. WM W MiWHiMMitHVlWilK.lMyjWP l;U " lHEi!a IsSlBl 'm K !H MM KlnKFHMS I Mm k. .. Jfeii HjII' -'ADLErvs BnHABS :l 1KM (RQEHl'STERl IHH til Hwvrl 1LjaijokfdVs IuRBmHv :;'--'i ' BH jmxmeed&sons mm ilFf: r4S$Tibi(2ficsniit"Strcet Prl-Mi3 ' V ftMHK PHILADELPHIA lULMli ( ' ' B" BkR '''' Dl"rli'"'" '" Mi'M'hhl' (r AiUfRuhtiUr CI,! IK M A lf, ! fcMiigrWsag MM . I lli&iMBawKCwlmiidiiiiWl s mating, N JMMMMMMBHBiMMMMlilB U m , h i It lib mm t ii t i sill t 5 mnnnm H 11 Following Mr. Wanamaker's Example from this date until further notice, WE WILL SELL AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 from our regular prices, (he following high grade merchandise: Leather and Fancy Goods Social Writing Paper Bruss Novelties and Cutlery Electrical Appliances Unique Home Furniture STATIONERS m ffl ENGRAVERS t Chestnut Street at Ninth rYj r II 81' J ffl vim ' 5 iisSfT MMVAVAnWiPn '' "' SiiiisHBsBI W'''l ijv .';'' ilMwMMMMHHl ? ' ' HliSk 'MMsMmSBsIH- J f y iMi m . , .WmWI !S -'" . u j -1 '"- nmiOIH , QUALITY AND VALUEs m - Ta'VMHLjJ a, .i-i 'iij i 'irwit ij"ii;' .,-. vii-u uv. -'.XiVM' Xs ! ' . .1.1 W" V &,v .A. f (.it .to. ' .yj6t.!..s:v i ..v- iULtimi. r a.j.i. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers