V ' LAST DRILL TODAY ATWIOUNT GRETNA Taps Sound Tonight and Phila- dolphia Guardsman Start Homo Tomorrow GEN. PRICE COMMENDS MEN Bv a Btaff Correspondent Camp Feticr, Mt. Gretna, Aug. 20. Taps will be Bounded for the last time tonight over the khaki-tentcd city where 075 Philadelphia doughboy, have bcon nuartorcd the last two weeks for mili tary Instruction. Within the next twenty-four hours the men will be homeward bound. Arrangements were, completed . todny for transportation home. Tfco first Eiiardsmen to leave will bo the Second Battalion under command of Major .Tohn 0. Groff, comprising the West Chester, Media nnd Philadelphia troopfl of tho Sixth Infantry. They will en train at Colcbrook station, more than three miles below here, tomorrow morn ing and will depart in a special train shortly after 10 o'clock via Conewago. The first battalion of the Second Pro visional Regiment guardsmen of the First Infantry, commanded by Major John M. Gentner, aro to leave In tho second section at 11:30. They will travel via Lebanon and the Philadel phia and Reading Railway. , Third Will Lcavo The Third Battalion, commanded by Major George Iilalr, Companies A, F and G, of tho Third Regiment, will lcavo with tho men of the second sep arata battalion of Eastern. The special will leave at 0 :80. Tho men arc sched uled to arrive at their home stations within five hours' running time. As this was the last day on the field for the guardsmen their commanders made the work as light as possible. In the two weeks they have been here the men have been given rudimentary in struction in varied phaBes of mllltnry activity ond today's lessons were in tho nature of a review of the work done. Late yesterday noon Major General William G. Price, division commander, and Adjutant General Frank D. Hoary, reviewed the 1000 guardsmen still in camp. The soldiers, most of them in experienced in military training two weeks ago, made a splcndkl showing as they marched in platoon formation past the reviowing officers. The Philadelphia guardsmen compris ing a major part of the Second Provi sional Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Franklin Ilaller, were headed by the Philadelphia Police liana under the direction of Lieutenant Joseph Kelner. The Quaker City guardsmen were nrcceded by the First rst by Provisional itegiment, commanded Colonel W. R. Dunlap and headed by the Eighth Regiment Band. March Splendidly Prldo shono from the countenance! of the division commander as the youthful eoldiers swung by with step measured to martial music. One week ago tho re cruits had not been considered experi enced enough to participate in the Gov ernor's review, but today they marched splendidly. 'A most remarkable ex ample of the development of new men," was General Price's comment. Men about the camp were pleased to learn of the award of the silver loving cup late yestorday afternoon to Com pany E, of the Eighteenth Regiment, commanded by Captain Roy II. Uhl inger, of Pittsburgh, his company hav ing secured the highest average in the competition In military training open to companies of the Eighteenth Regiment. The cup was offered by Lieutenant Colonel Eric F. Wood, of the Eighteenth Infantry, to stimulate the guardsmen's enthusiasm in their military training. Company E won the cup with a score of 320 out of n possible COO points. The branches of mllltnry training upon which the competition was based were military courtesy, rifle practice, manual of arms, drilling and company Inspec tion, neatness of company street and kitchen. Captain Uhllnger's men hail Bay Strawbridge & Clothier STORE CLOSED For the week beginning next Monday, we have many special attractions, chief among these being the August Furniture Sale and we wish to remind everybody that the Sale continues only, seven days longer. These should be very busy days, for we think the public is pretty thor oughly informed that prices will of necessity be higher after this Sale ends. On Monday, very unusual values will be given in Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Rugs, Silks and other lines, and new fash ions will be shown in Women's Dresses, Suits, Coats and Millinery. Strawbridge & Clothier .MSipIx Sii!aii2fe'lSi4r: 3&dk from the East Liberty district and are iiruuQ oi mo ract that they won the silver cup, A regimental guardhouse Is n place where soldiers aro confined when they tlliobcy mllltnry orders. According to Colonel W. It. Dunlap the guardhouse of the I list Provisional Regiment has been devoid of prisoners during tho on tiro enenmpment. The guardhouse, Colonel Dunlap said, has been used merely as n resting plnec for the men mi the guard detail. This speaks well for the military order about tho camp. However, Colonel Dunlap has been com pelled by military law to maintain a gunrdhouse although it has not been used once slnco the camp opened, Cli Anarchic! Sono In Conflltto con i Cap! Dello Organlz- zazzioni di Lavoro Publish"1 nnrt Distributed Under . . PSnMtT NO. 841. Authorised by the act nt October 0 1017. on (Us at tho Poitottlce of Phila delphia, Pa, A. B. ntmMSSON, PoitmMter Clen.rat. Mllnno, 10 ngpsto. TJn indixlo dolla discordla che CRlste tra lc forze radlcall nello mctropoll d'ltalin e dimostrato dal fatto che e' stata scopcrtn un bombn nei local! delln Fedcrnzlone del Lavoro, e dnlla confesslonc oggl fatta dn un annrchlco dl un complotto che mlrnva a far scopplnre la bomba contro 11 Scgretnrlo Renal, capo dcllc forze orgnnlzzato femminlll. Pnrecchi scioperi attraverso l'ltalia furono chiamntl dal capl delln Federn zionc del lnvoro, ma 1 membri plu' cstreml rlmescro (nsnddlsfnttl del rl- sultatl. unandosi ad un gruppo nnnrchico u nunip om stn tentnndo dl nvcro 11 controllo della fedcrnzlone predctta. Ii tendenzo rndicnll sono qulT molto fortl trn fill operal, ma essl non sono nnarchlcl e ne' vogllono la vlolcnza o In dratruzionc per ragglungero 1 lorl fini. II pari bollto artito rivoluzlonarlo si riticne Inde- Der il diss dlo che oslste tro i due gmpp. Autorita' ltallane hanno dichiarato che una bombo recentcmente fatta scopplnre In Milano fu fatta dagli annrchici o non per ordinc del capl dello unioni ni lavoro. Una bomba fu lanclata nttraverso la vctrlnn dl un enffe', ma nessuna persona rlmaso fcritn. In Milano prescnto mentc vi e' nbbastanza lavoro per la sua popolazlonc che ragglunse i 000,000 abltanti, ma come In nitre cltta' cliques! tutte le nazloni prczzi c la paghc hanno sublto un irrcgolarc numento. Roma, 10 ngosto. I giornall met tono in gunrdln II pubblico contro blg llcttl Italian! da lire millo falsi, postl in circolnzione da qunlche tempo. Dettl blglietti Bono stnti contrnffattl alia pcr frzlonc ed a primn vista rcstn difficile dlstinguerli dnl veri. Si dice che un meso or sono 11 Gov ern o Itallnno ebbe sentore che 1 bolscevlchl avevnno fatto un piano per falsiflcaro in larga scaln 1 blglietti di bancn degli Statt UnitI, Inghlltcrrn, Francln. Italia, Snaena e Orcein, alio scopo dl pagaro all'cstero lo speco dl ngcntl del soviet. HI nsscrlsce che la talsincazionc snrebbe avvenuta per opera di espcrtl chimlcic dlsegnatori tedeschi nll'uopo chiamati in Russia. RIE-MUR SHIRT CO. nAO -!!....... C Bth Floor WO VllCBWUfc .. TBk. Ki.t V Bnmplra Bent upon Bequwt "" ff ...m'-'w-w DIAMONDS BOUGHT , Hou.. at Eatahllih.il RtlUbllltV Hlghett Prices Value Guaranteed LIGHTEY'S 6 North 11th St. 1 Door ah. Markat a ffif '& LA DISCORDIA TRA RAD1CALI III AHA Sateraay EtfcN&G; PxmhtG -t BOLSHEVIK! WANT Radek's Inflammatory Exhorta tion and Siloslan Uprisings Show New Move PARIS SEES RAY OF HOPE io.ntoi''.1. r,,Mle lirr. CoprrUht, 1010, by the rubll Idifr Co. llerlln, Aug. 20. Soviet Russia ap parently Is trying to drag Germany Into tho war ngalnst Poland. Thero Is little doubt that thU is the latest move on tho Bolshevist chessboard. This is shown In n sensational article In yes terday's Red Fine, tho GermAn Com munlst organ, by Karl Rndek. Bolshe vist commissary for central Europe and In ominous uprisings In Upper Silesia, Radek exhorts German workers to direct action against tho transport of munltlona nnd troops toward Poland, for "only through faith In their own revolutionary vigilance could they dis charge their nolcnin duty toward the Polish nrolctorlat." Purls, Aug. 20. A statement sent exclusively to thn TitnT.Tn T.WTintrn foreign service from tho Quai d'Orsay indlcntca that the French -British rela tions on tho subject of the Soviets nnd Poland has not yot marched Into com plete accord. The statcmont reads: "Premiers Mlllerond and Lloyd George maintain their positions and frequent conferences betweon tho Pnlo ologuo and Lord Derby nre as yet without result. The departure of Lord Derby, however, is n slight sign of lessening strnln. Really there Is fundamental difference In French nnd English points of view. Since Mlllo rand has been in contact with tho population notably In tho liberated regions tho moro anti-Bolshevist he has become. On the other hand, tho labor demonstrations In England Influ ence Lloyd Gcorgo more and more to ward concessions, not to mention certain promises that English states men iiave made to Bolshevist emis saries. "Henceforth, It will be very difficult to find a compromise between positions so radically opposite and the experts chosen for reconciliation will have a hard task. However, events in Warsaw will aid them." Copenhagen, Aug. 20. Russia's mil itary terms to Polnnd will undergo a decided change if Trotzky has his way. According to Soviet information re GERMANY N WAR CfovfrVVtt)tVtatfVtVa r SSSfSSfiMMM. Men's, Women's & Children's Shoes $1.98 BARGAIN BINS SPECIALS Women's Pumps nnd Oxfords in a large miscellaneous aasort ment. BlRdjQ qq Bargains. PfcvO i&fW'Ntfp' wfrrxvmxcfSr-J? fM Sl Women's Comfort Shoes $3.98 lF t , I W eW Growing Girls' Patent Leather Oxfords.. $3.98 MIWfM ' 1 f ML &$m Growing Girls' Urown Calf Oxfords ....$3.98 wMMwX'. U 7S- 2kTf Misses' Patent Oxfords, Goodyear Welt.. $2.98 llffflW' L I I 4W JShtf Misses' Brown Calf Oxfords $2.98 Mmilvn' ' Ci ft "MtekL Misses Gunmetal Lace Shoes $2.98 WmWl' 'ti I , fivV $ Infants' White Canvas Mary Janes ...$1.79 WKiSBM '( k I JiSsftJ Misses' Gunmctal Mary Janes $2.49 Mw? J Oil , mJil i HvlA MENS .mo isaitsaii I 'Mmi&zWfiS! J MeI' Smoked rikakln ficout Slioea 3.0H J-W'WAI I dB P3BlBafe9l WK. aBaBKSifttfe- Men'a He out .Shoea t't.OO KSSSSSfT! KscS? I aT J yfflll H WJ'aWaSSiNll II I iBV I tXBaVTOfel Men'a Heavy Work Hho 2.o8 WtiEPw il f 1 M WEw "wiS I lk I SOTKbMI Men's Tan Moldets' Shoes. 52.98 VmLAM I iWMKLK. iffl Ilk WllWBmJM noya' Ounmetiil Hlucher S.lo Jf Hf S 3 l Al'MWflni" 9 - 1i1BS1I f 7aSSS!' nr Heout shoe. 2.(ih f JsxssM iSr I nflAWNaTo MrMaWA l 7 W1 Mttle Oent.' Hlucher Shoe .0H VWl Ji 4 J H liPffiBl !fe. , WMMi INHMHWV r 1 !kHl 116-118-12W N. 8th St. TiWn JiiiiP ONLY i tfmMmM' Saturday Until 10 P.M. iftiLMTSw( 1 1 1 "f .IXSKr. il 2ND 3RD i vSKHS&l ln: 7 wMfL. 1 i 1 1 isss.-rt-?2si. '"c.Im,! 1 week week vSMSliw tt jf Wf Ssm. I ttL SI w ' 'xi.-aaBi ' aaaBBBBBBaar&Bi; aa u Br m aai m ji-jv ai .-' m av aaai inraiiai niuiuui ruiumrriaaa bvwi a mmmMm&MimmM i ) F0LKS aaa1aaaaaaa,aV fmjytr r-nii1JarrLlt-lJ-Linri rfl f-rmiln - - - - ----- - - - - '" If i3D(fePmrAXELi?HU, tfEIDAy, , - - ceived here,' tho commander-in-chief oi tho Red armies, directing operations from BInlystok, recommended that tho terms ns nresented bv M. Krassin In London bo carried further than tho dis armament of Polnnd, In view of tho new "war" opened ngalnst Russia In the south through Franco's recognition of General Wrangcl. .... Trotzky Is said to hnvo conceded that tho new situation created by this de velopment forces the Red nrmy Into n desperate military position, requiring It to free its hands on the Polish front an soon as possible so that It may deal with the new danger. Milan, Aug. 20. Indications that the radical forces In Italy's metropolis already nro divided agalnBt themselves is shown by the discovery of a bomb In the headquarters of tho Federation of Labor nnd tho confession yesterday of nn anarchist plotter that tho bomb was Intended for Secretary Bens!, lender of the powerful and organized women's groups. Many strikes throughout Italy havo been called by tho federation head re-' ccntly, but the moro extreme members, dissatisfied with the results, joined an annrchlst group which now Is ranking the greatest effort to obtain control of the federation. There is n strong rad ical tendency among the workmen. London, Aug. 20. General approval of the business committee report on tho nttltudo ,of tho society toward tho League of Nations and international relations J further disagreement over tho suggestion to send n message to tiie English labor council of action; dis cussion of tho Irish question, Anglo- American relations and international service constituted the business nt yes terday's sessions of the nil-world con ference of Friends. Pckln, Aug. 20. Wu Pel Fu, Inter viewing tho president Thursday, urged the Immediate convocation of tho peo ple's convention, saying that the con vention could tako up many problems which the government is unable to solve; also that the convention would in no wise interfere with government administration or support any politician or political group. The cabinet docs not oppose tho convention, but the president hesitates, fearing the cxposuro of his Illegal status and proposes tho cabinet later scttlo the convention Is sue. FLOODS SWEEPING JAPAN Portions of Islands Are Cut Away. Many Lives Lost Hololulu, Aus. 20. (By A. P.) .Tremendous floods nro sweeping por tions of tho islands of Kyushu and Shlkoku, southwest of Honshu, the principal island of the Japanese group, overwhelming towns nnd villages, with nn enormous loss of life reported, ac cording to cable advices to Nippu, Jljji, Tnpancso newepnper here. Jr SOUNDING THE LAST CALL FOR JmJUWMMLIIm ,000,000 CLOSING OUT $2-98 WOMEN'S Women's Black and Tan Calf Brogue Oxfords, Military and Cuban Heels.... $1.93 Women's Brown Kid Pumps, Louis Heel. .$1.98 Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Louis Heel $4.98 Growing Girls Black Calf Brogue Oxfords $1.98 Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Military Heel $3.98 Women's Comfort Shoes $3.98 Growing Girls' Patent Leather Oxfords.. $3.98 Growing Girls' Brown Calf Oxfords $3.98 Misses' Patent Oxfords, Goodyear Welt.. $2.98 Misses' Brown Calf Oxfords $2.98 Misses' Gunmctal Lace Shoes $2.98 Infants' White Canvas Mary Janes ...$1.79 Misses' Gunmctal Mary Janes $2.49 -- f - h. """" I i - , , , , , TT.TXZZIiBH ( , e" a-S ii - , ..'i. r ' " "" .--- - - - '- amp W-aaa-a-apaj B-aaaaaaaaaaaVaaaaaaWaalalaMsaaaaaaaalaaMcUaakalw.- f-F?wm . h - l ys DlBKlaBBBW. llaV. x 1 Jiv .. ...., ,!v, AVviii'tf.itWi.tfliiiSkiXSLA'b.W.tl. A.K, A.....jrVS,VAJai'SA'Crt!ftMiiii " , .. . jl ' " ij .ih tu.4 4SL -t'f iJai LEGION MEN SIFI DEPUTY MATERIAL Dozen or Moro Possibilities .. ..! n.trlArarl fnr ItYinm-fnnt Considered for Important Place In Phila. County ALL HAVE STRONG POINTS Coincident with the progress toward ratification of the new state constitu tion of tho American Legion by the posts of the department, interest Is he ing manifested In tbe possibilities for tho important position of deputy de partment commander for Philadelphia county, to be npnolnted by Department Commander David .T. Davis. No fewer thnn a doren prominent leglonnrlcs have been suggested ns like ly appointees. All have folowlngs and hnve elements of strength. The list includes: ThomnH F. Mcehnn. of J. J. Barry Post," West Phllndelphln, who served with Deportment Commnnder Davis in the staff college with tho A. E. F., nnd who wns head of tho Philadelphia delegation to Allentown. Thomas Moore, of Post No. 211, Frankford, an nctlve spirit In tho Legion In the northenstern section, nnd nn educator. He served in the ordnanco department. George S. Rtewnrt, of Howard B. Mrnnll Post. West Plillndelnhin. chnlr- mnn of the Americnnlrntion committee of the county committee, nnd a member of tho committee of the state canton ment which drafted nnd presented to tho convention the document providing for tho naming of twenty-four state deputv commnnders. II. Eugene Heine, of Post lfcl. chair mnn of the Allentown cantonment's committee on constitution. He wns ag gressively Interested In the work of the Philadelphia delegation thero nnd pre sented the constitution to the delegates. Dr. William C. Rnken, of Tiogn Post No. U0, chairman of the committee on disabled soldiers nnd medical relief of the county committee, who hns opened in this capacity n downtown office to assist tho veterans requiring medical aid. USBAND'S DOCTORS RECOMMEND forConettDatlon. Acid Stomach. Indira. linn. Can ba userl aa Mltlc of M.rn.alA. I ...... -. - - - ..... . oia only ct ma Dome never or aoi. I $3.98 CHILDREN'S Children's Gun mctal Mary Janes $1.98 Children's Nuhuck Oxfords $1.98 Children's Gun metal lace Shoes $1.98 iW.lb'A 'AX!&Vm 20, 1920 - i Frank W. Mclvln, Post No. 70. South Philadelphia, a member of tho executive committee in this city and chairman of tho First district. lie wns chairman of the resolutions committee at Allen town. Fred Taylor Puscy, a close friend of tho present department commnnder, nominated Mr, Davis at Allentqwn. Ills rcsldcnco is outside the county, however, nnit Mils itmlnuhteillv will nllmlHnla l.f.u .. . ..1 .1 X I ' ;-.?.-. "ft ?J" rT r,-,nnt Henry II, Houston Post, of Gorman- town' Tll(a t ., t orBanIlC(1 herd and has tho largest paid-up mem bership Vincent A. Carroll, of Philadelphia Mancto Post, West Philadelphia, who was secretary of the delegation from this city to tho cantonment. Ho or ganized Mancto Post nnd is its com mander, and is an nggrcssivo legionairc. germanTspectator IN ROW IN SILESIA Sees In It, Howovor, Desire of Natives to Remain Loyal to Now Republic Berlin. Anir. in trtv A P Tn high oflldnl quarters It is said that tho German Government has been consigned to the rolo of a mere onlooker in the Upper Sllcsinn disturbances, as the rights of that territory have been trans ferred to the Intcr-nllied governments. The present rioting In Kattowitz seemingly has come as no Burprlso to ofilcinl quarters, where for some time it has been asserted that sufficient com bustible material was accumulating thero to make such an outbreak a logical consequence. While the workem and nil classes of tho population In Upper Silesia nre re ported to be firmly determined to hnve Germany's neutrality rigidly observed In connection with the Russo-Pollsh wnr, nnd while this attitude is believed to have been the pretext for tho present outbreak, In luformnl discussions In official quarters in Berlin It has been contended that tho Inhabitants of the )MlVlt'(jW'fSWVMtlVS JT C I OUR. ONLY gTOftBl g - MK LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CPEDIT LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CPEDIT JEWELRY HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA 3Q North 13th ghrreKEnr Bo Suro of Address Look JITNEY, SALE Jtlatausca. s richelieu & s and other ql PEARLS I 5C 1 Idown Thrre are onlr trn more tfaya Ifft for you to take wlrantner o thp rreatrtit anls errr held In thn nnnnla of rhllndrlphln. The mnn f loin rnlnra pins the llbrrnl trrnm nliould itppenl tn rou Instantly. Itrinombrr, ho hold til I a aale onr a jfttr onlr. "o act quickly. There aro pltntr of kolra prople tn nult upon ynu. and our Mock ll tho most Monilrrful to choose (roui. Come In early tomorron. TT1T IB BbhbS I Baa vk&i S JHBaaal f EARLY ljgm PLEASE imBfJI iimin salesmen Only TO GIVE YCU SERVICE Bo Suro - 9 hi :vJ&aVUffi plebiscite region gradually were finding their patience at an end nn n result not only of tho reported flngrant'mnnncr In which Polish propaganda was carried on, and tho continued alleged French excesses, out also because of tho al leged Inclusive nttltudo of tho Inter allied commission townrd establishing n flitril (into for tho plebiscite. This reported a cumulation of grievances Is declared now to have been augmented by tho neutrality factor, which finds tho populace a lirm unit. Tho Gcrmnn press hitherto hns been chary in its comment on tho situation. Whllo deploring the outbreaks In Upper Silesia because, It says, they arc likely still further to complicate Germany's With Never a Worry About Your Oil It's a great feeling to have Atlantic in the crank case. You know that it has been tested in your make of car and found far superior. You know that Atlantic is chem ically correct. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS glrc you full power from your motor. They eliminate many needless repairs. You can rely on them. Keep your engine in top-notch condition with Atlantic Polarlne or Atlantic Medium. THE ATLANTIC for Name on Windows 1 This Sensational Jitney Sale Is Drawing to a Close WeUrgeYoufcoActQuickly roro White Diamond Platinum Top $31.25 Bo DOWN a iic iitll ?.. Rogers Silver sn r I K O K s (IX All AMiiFij FOK A LIFE. , , T1MH Worila or pl. turea fall to de frprlbfl the exaul Hltn lienufT nf tlilH MwlffxamiSSernnm I MAR a .Mm nqnderful let of hlltrniHrel I T !H NOW rivAOKD WITHIN ()l I itnAcii. j ii h t oi 1(1 -5c Down 3-Stone Gypiy $41.50 5c DOWN White vFmWMmmmmmuuTum" "' V I nfidMliiBSinBB.aflEA. 1 wfPtKSWC'mmmWfvC9MWmmmmMmMttt)mMMm mmVmSmwfiBmwRmUMWwMWm- m Blue $31.25 5c DOWN SIMPLY PAY LIKE THIS 5c THE 4TH WEEK AND$1 A WEEK of Address Look for Namo on I" OUR. ONLY STORE T MvNiiMoiNr LARGEST VCIIirifL tropnir JEWELRY HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA SOJNlotcth 13th Street ' v. tangled foreign situation, the Tasjtli Rundschau expresses thd bcll i i ... i tho occurences have given .'evMjMMj a healthy national will which yriji fMK Unncr Silesia faithful to Germany n the ballots nro counted." ,' . i ' J Bateman Saddlngtom ' Xi Batemnn Saddlneton. of 442T No Eighteenth street, a retired house ser geant oi tnc unestnuc mil Bupsiauonwa died last night in the Gcrmantowtil Hospital. Hcrgeant Haddington vm( stricken with apoplexy last Haturdayj lie was seventy-seven years old had been retired from the lie police to for ten yenrs. So REFINING COMPANY MMJVhNiN OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 6 The Peerless Elgin DiKr wnrrn j-rtlne or tho year, 1 If I UNTIL 6 l llS 7fr' V IS m&fmm wmflilllillllh WlllllliUlllt ' i ' ll fa ssaaa im ELGIN I &4F I fi? So rtcr JVk lUM JkaaT MArdbJmm fir sEOSaSaHaT ism YVi. "WSl!??n''Btt9aKKsSaaaa' 2tVT.Af 11. m kwmi iniru ijnrner cum .llnlf.n a.MA.a Jk I . nlfkrl mnrmrnt. An zrilln(- llmolw C i.m.-ruinc and adjustlnc frrr. SETH THOMAS CLOCKS l!lrh ilnvt fltin mfthnfAhci Diamond eathrdrul bella. Strlltea tha hour and luilf hour. A reaUr remarkable value. Pay Only 5c Down FBRST WEEK I 6TH 5TH WEEK WEEK UNTIL PAID FOR Windows COURTESY TO LADIES SrSWSMBKB Pure While Diamond gj5li 532.50 1.- AM 6o DOWN pjgplllllll jEJI lb. II '&; it 4 fa ;: l'f a "& il ii ut- :,' - ir,' ''--.-., . ; ,- ? h"1i OU H:'K:' Jb'..aalB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers