ff. H f X "K"r&MZT jm- iyff; o o BETHANY PASTOR DIED OF OVERWORK Doctor Pentecost; Jon Vacation, Left Sick Bod to Preach; Then Hoart Failed PRAISED BY CONGREGATION n, dentli of tlir Rev. Dr. firm-no fttbanv rrcsbjtorlan Church, of whirl. John Wannmnker Is uti cl.ler. is nt tribute by Ms roiiRrosatlon to his lc- TOI)o?to? Prot'cfwl. who died suddenly e.ttiritar tilcht while travrlhiR on a 11 from Darlou. Conn., to Now York Mr had rNon from n sick brd only R. urdaj innrultiR. Ho wjih on vara tin i In preparation for his tlpiarttiw fir Japan next month, but Insisted on lulenlns to lirookbn. where hn was a have preached wtenlny. Ho eollap'fd with heart seizure and von pronntincrd dead when the train ritrhril New York Fuiiornl services mi he held Wednesday nfternoon In the Tomkliis Avenue C'oncreRntlonal Church. Brooklyn, of which lie was formcrlr pastor. Interment will bo ntde iu CJroenwood cemetery. Brooklyn. ConcreRntlon grieves The ooiiKrcKation it Bethany Is rimmed l Rriof over Doctor Pente Lf death. He wan pastor of the church for the last six years. While then? us disappointment in Btthanv Church yesterday when It be Mine known that Doctor Pentecost noulil no ll( burled from the church In this city which he served with such distinction the last five years. It was recognized that the family's decision that the funeral take place in Brook lyn, owing to the condition of Mrs. Ffntccovt's health, was n wise one. Resolutions of condolence were adopted by the Bethany congregation and Sunday school and telegraphed to the bereaved family. John Wnna maker. superintendent of Bethany Sun day school. t,ent u special telegram In bhalf of himelf. the elders und con trwatlon of Bethany Church. Mr. Wniini'uil'cr, who passed the dny n Atlantic City, where Mrs. Wniin icaler is ill. will attend the funeral if her condition permits. His telegram to Mrs. Fredericks! P. rhillips, Doctor Pentecost's daughter, follows': "Overwhelmed in grief with your family by the sudden departure of your father, our pastor, my life-time friend. Knable to come to you because of changing serious conditions in illness here. I hasten to send this expression of my tenderest sympathy and profound torrow, in which the assistant pastor, elders and members of Bethany Church Join." A wave of sorrow swept over Bethany Church as the assistant pastor, the Rey. Austin M. Dlckerson, announced the facts connected with Doctor Pente cost's death, nt the morning service. He rold how the veteran clergyman. who would have been eishty years old on September 3. had passed the last fortnight a his home in Darien. Conn.. accompanied by Mrs. Pentecost. Ills' daughter. Mrs. Phillips, and her two tout. Doctor Pentecost's son. George II'entecost, Jr.. lives in New York. Message Jo Widow The congregation sent Mrs. Pentecost the following telegram: "The Bethany Presbyterian Churcb. el Philadelphia, meeting for usual Sab lath morning service, August S. 1020. is plunged in deepest sorrow by sad , tidings of the iVatli of its beloved pas tor, the Rev. fieorge V. Pentecost. D. D. It rnnnrnq trltlt H, fnnill.. .1... great loss nf the blessed man, whom e retried and shall ever love. "This mpsvnpo hrm-L tn Tru T.a . .. n. ........ ... !.-( . tMlV cost and the family affectionate svm- rati.. T !, ..! : ., --,-- .. ... i"i.. i I iiimi uur uesire tuai till! assistant pastor and a committee of elders be nppolnted to attend the fu Seral.and a committee be appointed to arrange a memorial service in Bethany at an early date." fiitnilflr rnsnllit innu i,..,,.;. nr1..,A.I 1. the Bethany Brotherhood. special meeting of the Bethany fffsion took place at 3 o'clock, with the Rev. A M n:,1.rL ,,... :.i:.. t..i. m i. (ojle announced the plans for me iuuitui. ami a committee of elders MBS n lit nlnf iwl in .....i..n- ... l?l tnurch at the ceremony. The committee onis oi .loim wnnnmaker. .lames Johnston. Francis (. Gallager. Dr. Samuel W. fiadd. Hobert M". Covle. Charles Colgan and the Bev. A. M. Dlckerson Prim.ra (nf rim imin..nii rn.ii ..... flered by the Bev. V. Kdward Jordan, rsstor .if Calvin Presbyterian Church, Bt fl niPt'tlnt nf t. t. .,1. ...... C 1.... ,. , "l III." Il,'lllllll, 1llUUil. wool in the afternoon. Mr. Jordan J" formerly nssistaut pastor of iethany The pulpit was draped in Mflplr nn1 ..!., n 1. T-.--.. --... ..,.., j.u.niii um oi jocior lentecost tested against it. Super- uiruiriii oyir was directed to send a BCfSate nf LVmnnttW .. I . 1.,.. cost. ' ' "" """- Doctor Pentecost was elected a dele tatetotho world Sundnv school couven- t On fit Tnl.-in Tn.. 1 ,.- ,. , 1.. i. ... ""V"i ""'I lie 1111(1 i. :- ",ii iiiiMi i iiiii'iiuviT on nop fmbrr 23. his birthday. The, Bethanv "iuu voteu mm a furlough of three months tn vn in l,n A.:..... ...i i. rommlLiiiMin.i . i .. n,,ZC n "' "'present itetnany Chi k T,!"l.v Temple nnd John -:-"" iiuren. me tnree Drnnches the Ijethuny Colleginto Cliurcti, at the world convention. I'llleil Many Largo Pastorates Hid tn. .......... i . Co xv ' J ' T ". 'n Ul,rlP: i. """ "' i" 'ii,v ne occupied Parsonage nt 2120 Bainbriilge street. Ml( ":'.. M-.ii ifocior i-entrcost wus pastor of the Mi.rlebone Church, in Lon- lri. i T "";" mnro Pnstonites n '"go rhlirehrs. in nil nrnhnMIU.-rs .1 nr other Prcbjtnrlnn minister. tlremi.nl II " . WUN llvl,IK in ro" fir.? ,,i,invlnR 8ivon P "Ctive pas- chare, "S ft,,ni1' hp" him to take renlLf.,lP,t,'n.v ri'"rch. Doctor frl.n i T . " '""' ,n ,ll' renucst of his In it nnVl neenme engrossed rnn.. ., "" succrssni that the eomoRnt rs" "-- 1 "Pon having him years nf t, nV .' '.' "10 lnst vo C? flit ,l'lff ,nvo,b(,'' !""1B the Aa'inLl' " tlon iii ?1,,0(1 V10 npH'nny congrega- day i iVr ' ,nno",1 -r,,,n ' ""-' Sl' P torn . n .,ntllp ,'0,,rH0 " hlB he com PnHtnr pp"wost rcorganiwd " cTa rb, " nml P,,t il on n nw fdettth -trin" cl,,I,1" !"' no fear "V nZ ki?ow t,"t Vho" a n"n reaches the Hov 'Vmr . fXlV K l,p to1'' U, S. Grain (1111.- .- m , --... wuibD iu WIOBO CnJSL 0$re "f the I'nited States drain Auguat 14 1,'tl11' "purse will doso on "dedit.M,' .0n, ,Tul; lr' ll omcloily iV virMr ''r,rc' b,'t n. Irwin, 'cornorD1 ? Tn,h dwinln,, p .. "rnorntlon's bus ness. Tim fl-.n. Plc of i,rTCT i''".r8cUB0 uni,er tho "jnlstfaUoa! ' Statts foa ,d' MW Pyv. -r )? Wtm ' I 'flak. J ! t -. B . kbB'4 SB &bvK7'VBllHUBVTeKMilBBlkBBKEK EVENINa PUBLIO LEIGER-rPHlLDEHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920 )A 1: VANISHING PASTOR SOLD AU I 1BLE IIUWAItl) KKKWICK Kcrwlclt, who is a reserve polite man, has received u letter of com mendation Irnm Director of Public Safety Cortelyou for Ills bravery mid luvscute of mind, displayed on .Inly 20, wlicn a nminrtruch caught ilio nt Btoad and Drlstol streets. Kcrwlck saved the driver and helper on the automobile from probable death. One of the men ran down the street, bis clothes ablaze, pur sued by Kerwlch, who threw a blanket about the man and etln gulshed the lire. Then lie hurried back to find flic other rolling about iu the street, lihi clothing on fire. Ho also put out this fire and icut both men to St. Luke's Hospital RESEARCH BUREAU FOR LIGHT ON FUNO Lifting of Voil Is Urged That People May Know About Sinking Fund QUESTIONS NOT ANSWERED The Bureau of Municipal Research, in its. Intest bulletin, demands that the veil of secrecy" be lifted from the city s sinklnj fund, which it refers to ns "the city's ?10.000.000 financial pocket." A meeting of the sinking fund iom missioners is expected tn be heij to day, at which action will be tukrii on Council's request for information about the fund. According to the bureau. Council' fourteen points of 1017 directed nt (he operations of the slnkins uud hive not yet been answered. The bulletin says iu part: "So much in the. ninnag-nicnt of sinking funds of the tyne of Phil.nW phia's is technical in character that k is 'easy to confuse the lay citizens an 1 dif ficult to make clear the vital issues that are involved. "Co-.ts of government ufd, continuing to rise, and he is rash indcefivwlio mim .diets lower taxes in Philadelphia in the near future. "Hence councilmen. officials and citi zens wonder why there is u veil of e crecy about the city's $40,000,000 tinun -rial pocket, and newspaper stories hint ing at possible irregularities or impio prletlcs recall the fact that Council's fourteen points nf 1017 remain unan swered to this dny. "At the last session before the sum mer recess the new small Cit. Council passed unanimous resolutions again, asking for light on the sinking fund. No doubt some helpful and illuminating figures will be available for budget time." Will Auto to Valley Forge The third nuto run of the season to be taken by members nf the Business Men'b Association of (icrmantown will be AVcdnesday. accordins to nlans com pleted today, Vulley Vorjc will be the objective point, and every ellort is be ing made to have the run the largest ever conducted by the association. ( Forty or more automobiles will as semble nt Chelten avenue and Greene street at 1:30 p. in. to take the husi ness Himi on the trip. Prizes will be offered for the best runs Tho Bev. W. Ilcibert Bark, rector of the Washing ton Memorial Chanel, will receive the ' party nnd deliver an address. The Rev. Walter W. Woolfo, of Crosswicks, Disposed of Ford for $125 at Trenton HE SEEMED SANE TO BUYER The Kev Walter W.. Wonlfe, who disappeared from his home in Cross wicks, N. .7.. in his automobile n week ago last Saturday, sold the car in Trenton, a few miles away, for $125. Thomas Harris, of Trenton, reported the matter to the Trenton police yes terday after a hnarlng of the mysteri ous trip of the Crosswicks pastor, who is thought to have gone away while his mind was unbalanced. According to Joseph White of 20 North Willow street. Mr. Woo.fe called nt his garage Saturday morning, sTuly 31, and nsked him if be cared to 'pur chase a second-hand l'ord for .$l"iO. He explained that he intended to buy a new machine. Mr. White told him that he was not In the market, but later Mr. Ilarrla came to 'the place and heard of the clergman's effort to sell the auto. When Mr. Woolfc returned a short time inter, Mr. Harris offered him $12." for the machine and the minister accepted the offer. He gave a demonstration of the car and, according to Mr. Harris and Sir. White, appeared to be perfectly rational. After the demonstration had been completed the minister took them -to the State Department of Motor Ve hicles nnd had his license plates trans ferred fo Mr. Harris. When tln trans action had been completed, Mr. Woolfe nun'ouueed that lie was going to leave town. Mr. Harris, who was going to New York, nsked him if he was going to that city. He answered that be was not going quite that far, but spoko of Newark several times. Later, Mr. Harris went to the Clin ton street station and bought a ticket for New York. While awaiting the train, he saw the minister stnnding on the plntfornr. but as the New York train pulled out he failed to Fee liiin. THIEVES OPEN SAFE Camden Lumber Office Is Robbed of' Less Than $100 Bobbers entered the offices of Beuben (?. Scudder & Son. lumber dealers. 1031 Haddon avenue. Camden, early yesterday morning nnd forced open n large iron safe with iron bars they found in the offices. The thieves also used two large iron hammers covered with varnish that Had been stolen from the Wetberill Varnish Works, in the immediate neighborhood. Papers 'were tossed about tno offices, but an investi gation by membcrsof the firm later in the day showed that less than $100 hnd been taken. "We only leave some silver in the safe when we leave in the eve nings," snid Mr. Scudder. "but here after we will leave the safe unlocked so as to save them the trouble of breakiug open the doors." Tills was the fourth time the plant has been visited by thieves since the firm moved from Delaware avenue und Arch streets, Camden, several rears ago. The thieves overlooked many postage stamps. The varnish works was en tered by way of a rear window that hnd ynnn VirnVpn Pllv T")tn,i Vi, Wllfllnilll -..-- ....1.1. &.. luJ 4t. 1aam a n nfn ' wii iiuuuu' ic nun iiir uwui ui ii nuiu that had been forced open. The man ner iu which papers were scattered about the offices convinced the detective that the thieves were in search of money and succeeded in setting but little. CAN'T AWAKE PATIENT Physicians Think Victim of Fight Has Sleeping Sickness .Tames Forossto, iwonty-cigtit years old, of 721 Kent street, is ill in the llmi'ntlil lfnuniliil utlli u'hnt nhrvtiln,iu diagnose as the sleeping sicmiess. Ac- 1 cording to memuers ot tne man s tain- ily. he got into a fight Wednesday night, seemed delirious the next dny, fell asleep and lias remnined sp virtually ever since. i Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Yound Botp.Olotmtnt.Ttlcnm.tSe ererrwbtrt. Foriunpln sddrauOitlcartItoritgrlM,DytX.MU4tn.Mu. C-H-0-C-O-L-A-T-E-S gQclb. Real Dollar Quality Let us save you 10 on your chocolate bills. Almost two pounds for the price ot one. iu varieties to cnoo.se from. Delicious creams, fruits, nuts, nougats, coated with the richest, smoothest chocolate- in town. Try them. JOHN G. HOlllS 920 Chestnut "They've Made a Hit" SEA FOAM KISSES 50c lb. Cherry, , Wnlnnt. rineapnlr. riiorntiitn C'oiounul UMli 911413 Economical? Yet, Sir without a doubt t You will never realize how much money you can tave until you own a QUIXT GARAGE Think of the Mtlafaetlon th will oom In realixlnc tbt . thn m no We rental chances to cTeot yva at tho end ot Think oi the olrourt ran mil derive In knowing that tout cnx In belnB orooerly eared lor. you ii begin to rui uowu tout unkren hill the moment too order vour OUIXKT. . For more tact" nnd flure nhone Market 1162 or nIilre Dent. I. H.-O for Illustrated folder. The Strouse Equipment Co. DUtrlbatire far Eosttrn fuiu. Dtl end Soathtm N. A 126 N. Third St. Philadelphia STrawbridGe 5l Clothier Zft 77r.S?st; ff- i i ' I I I I I II ! i I II-TTTf. I I WvjmMmmiiwmmmi mm AW fii'lT l il TH fi awn il Til iii i Vrrl1 'inHAII il m fj rJ3 t'p' Beyond All Doubt! OurGreatest ust Sale of Furniture HE Sale is a noteworthy success, bearing out our prediction in every particular. We were very sure that the superiority of the selection and of the values would be immediately recognized by shoppers who made COMPARISONS of Furniture m various cood stores. Comparison has brought out the fact that customers do not care how many acres a store may have of the kinds of Furniture they do not want, if it has a fine and varied assortment of the kind they do want. So, this August Sale is our most successful because of the splendid stock of Furniture so carefully and intelli gently selected, and because of our good fortune in receiving our shipments in time to fill our retail floor and our great warehouse at Ninth and Poplar streets. Our Entire Furniture Stock is Marked at Reduced Prices Despite the Fact That Manufacturers' Prices To-day Are Higher Than When the Furniture We Own Was Bought The assortment is well calculated to meet the requirements of all customers who appreciate handsome Furni turefrom those who desire to confine their expenditure within limits of moderate price, to those whose purse is equal to the dictates of a taste for the finest Furniture from the lowest price that safe and enduring quality can be bought fob, to that lrhich is adapted to the homes of thq very well-to-do seeker after artistic effects. And you may be sure the lowest-priced piece we show is correct in design, well built and well finished. Dining-room Suits, Bedroom Suits, Living-room Suits, Hundreds of Single Pieces and Novelties, and our Entire Stock of Summer Furniture, all at less than our reeular Drices. "S i KAWliJUDUfci CLOTH IKK r UIwi iliu, i rnuw r Luwrtj uruax cajjo viu utuuiu, ruuftin i-vwiv, i& t The Convenience of Deferred Payments For those who wish to make pur chases of home furnishings or other ' merchandise somewhat beyond their routine of epxenditure, a practical, dignified plan is to take advantage of our Deferred Payment System thus distributing the outlay over two, three or more months. You get the advantage of our low cash prices, special sale prices or reductions, paying only a small percentage to cover interest and extra clerical work. (Deferred Payment Office, Floor 4Vi, Filbert Street.) Undergarments for Women Wearing Larger Sizes In the Muslin Underwear Store a special section is devoted to Nriinsook Cambric and Batiste Undergarments, carefully proportioned and designed for women who wear extra sizes. Mod els of dainty simplicity, others more elaborately trimmed with lace and em broidery: Night Gowns $3.00 to $8.93 Envelope Chemise S1.7S to $3.50 Corset Covers 8.)C to $2.00 Drawers $1.20 to $3.00 Combinations $2.25 to S4.50. I'etticoats $2.75 to $11.23 Short Petticoats $1.20 to $3.00 OF FLESH-COLOR BATISTE , Night Gowns $2.75 to $5.73 Envelope Chemise $2.75 to $3.50 StrawbridRp Clothier Thlr.1 Floor Wwl Cotton Domestics for the Household For undergarments, for baby clothes, for sheets and pillow cases and the "hundred-and-one" other needs of every household: Long Cloth. 12-yard pieces $5-50 Nainsook, 12-yard pieces $7.50 Nainsook, 36-inch 50c a yard Cambric. SG-inch fi3c a yard Bleached Muslin, for sheets and pillow cases, 42-inch, 62c; G3-inch, 95c; 81 inch $1.20 a yard Str.ibrldBr & Clothier Altlo 13 Centro Penwood Sheets and Pillow Cases EXTRA-LENGTH S. & C. Penwood Brand Sheets and Pillow Cases, care fully made of sturdy bleached muslin: Pillow Cases, 42x38 inches, 75c each; 45x38 inches, 85c. Bolster Cases, 45x76 1.65. Sheets, 63x99 inches, $2.85 each; 72x99, $3.13; 81x99 $3.35. StrawnrMi-i- A Clothier A11h J. riihort Street 13 71. Ji Vo (J lt iccn ji j)t&j)vj) rni oi riVjf. lneoaieoimens Two-piece Suits There's still excellent choosing among these "different" Tropical Suits. The Palm Beach Cloth, Mohair, Cool Cloth, Crash and other thin fabrics of which they are made are chiefly in those darker pat terns that closely simulate those of woolen suitings and are most preferred by the majority of men. The Suits hnve been fashioned in smart single- and double-breasted styles, with careful workmanship and fine tailoring touches seldom seen in suits of this character. All rcgular'sizes as well as an ample supply of stout, tall, slender and short proportions. The prices at which we have marked these are actually less than the cost of materials and tailoring in these Suits. They are now $13.75 and $16.50. The Grouping andClearance of &yh CA Men's and Young" Men's Suitsf?- The lowest priced Suit in this lot was formerly marked at almost twice this price, while there are plenty of -Suits that are marked at less than half price. These arc all THREE-PIECE Spring and Sum mer Suits, in plaids, checks, neat grays, and mixtures. Blue Serge Suits with Two Pairs of Trousers $29.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits. If you desire only one pair of trousers, pay $22.00. With two pairs of trousers pay $29.00. ! straw brldgn & Clothier Second Floor Eaut Timely Reductions on Women's Finer Summer Dresses 1 Lovely Cotton Dresses that will grace many a late summer party. Plenty of models for street nnd general wear. Distinctive models, even in a season remarkable for a wonderful variety of glorious shades and picturesque styles. Cotton Frocks, now $16.50 Crisp Organdie Frocks 'in pastel hues, dainty voilo models and smart Dresses of dotted Swiss. Each with its special claims to distinction in style, fabric and trimming. Summer Dresses, now $25.00 ' A group of finer Dresses Hnen-and-all-over lace in combination, lovely sheer voiles and dotted Swiss. Just a few remaining, often only one of a model, now sharply reduced. White Dresses, $9i)0 to $12.50 Sweeping reductions in the prices of this group of dainty Dresses of white voile, dotted or striped. Silk Dresses, Special at $30.00 Charming Silk Foulurd Dresses combined with plain crepe Georgette, as sketched. In navy blue-and-white or taupe-and-white. Just as practical as they are smart. New Autumn Dresses, $35 to $15(1 Straw brlrtite s iioimer Kecoml Hoor Market street A ugust Sale of New and Exchanged. Pianos and Player-Pianos Where Else Can Men Find Such Fine Shirts at $2.45? Some of these fine woven-pattern Madras Shirts were purchased fully a year ago the others were made in our own workrooms and are identical in quality and finish. Were we to purchase them to-day the retail price would neces sarily be fully 30 per cent more. ,!... 1M, Therefore, forcsighted men will lay in a supply while it is still possible to do so at this price. ..., jiuddiuh. B,rSwbrlile i. Clothier nt Htore. KlBhth Street This week the used instruments taken in exchange enter the Sale ! If your home is without a Piano or Player Piano now is the time to meet that need. There will be ample selection to-morrow : All Our Exchanged Pianos and Player-Pianos are Reduced These are instruments that we have accepted as part payment on the famous makes that we sell. Every one has been gone over and put into desirable condition by our experts. These were already on sale at very low prices but August reductions bring their prices lower still. Used Pianos in the Sale Start at $85.00 Used Player-Pianos Start at $250.00 Any Instrument in This Sale can he Purchased on Unusually Convenient Terms' of Payment. l Straw brldcc A Clothier Fifth Floor Weft $50 Has Been Deducted from Former Prices okPianos and Player-Pianos in Regular Stock Another rnmnikahla August opportunity. Chouse any of tho well - known instruments comprising our btock (Henry F. Miller Pianos, Grand Pianos and Reproducing Piano cM-cptfd) and pay exactly $50.00 les than the regular price. Extraordinary Values in Rugs In Patterns Not to be Reprod need by the Factory or With Imperfections So Slight it is Hard for Us to Detect Them The Department of Lower-Priced Floor Coverings has secured from one of the best known American mills this large collection of Rugs to sell at PRICES THAT AVERAGE the irregularities. Of one thing we are sure whatever faults there may be they affect patterns that the factory will not reproduce next year. The others come to us as "im perfect" but in most instances we with all our knowledge of Rugs find it difficult to detect the irregularities. Of one thing we are sure whatever faults there may be, they affect neither coloring, quality nor appearance. And note the low prices Axminster Rugs, 9 x 12 Feet, to sell (tOQ CA at Less than Present Wholesale CostPjy'DJ More than 100 of these Rugs nre included assortment of patterns. You'd better be sure to see Axminsters, 11.3x13.6 $75.00 A good heavy quulity. Just one pattern that is to be discontinued. Axminsters, 6.9x15 $37.50 A good heavy quality-in one attractive pattern. Rugs, 9x12 feet now $45.00 More than 100 Seamless Axminster and Velvet Rugs, in a good assortment of Oriental patterns. Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6 $41.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs, Oriental patterns. in a wide variety of in this special purchase. There is an unusually wide these TO-MORROW. Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 $15.00 Seamless Rugs, known as "Jute face" or Man hattan or Brussels. About 10 good patterns to select from. Seamless Velvets, 6x9 $27.50 These are an extensive assortment of patterns. AxminSters, 4.6x6 ft. $14.50 Seamless Rugs in artistic Oriental patterns. 300 Small Axminster Rugs Size 27x54 inches now $4.7fi. Size 36x70 inches now $7.50. ,-r-V HtrawbrWm 4- Clothier Fourth floor. Filbert Street MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET . Vli '1 f' Ji, ?1 - . vvajVtl M A 1 m ASKihf2t 1 1 5. c KfeJ"V'i3K'.f-..'' - h Art iff W r tf.iEJSi3 tS-Xi-rfs, .. -ft JgA,...lat i &4rS r -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers