& 1, . : .r ( -vw; 1 , ' yt . . 'j i1 . l ' . .. ' , ? .-. ' - x. it r,n K,A - rt s f v vtviAs'"' .'",. '. j?,v-i ""v BVENING PUBLIC LBDOEEPHIIlADEIiPHIA, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 18; 1920 i' M Amirltan Weeln Company, HKownnran. jusino . It. D. KnotflUan, r.nglnter "Turner fin: Concrete Today, factories and ware houses cost about 140 more than they did on the average for eight pre-war years. Is it likely that building tosts will decrease much in the face of a $7,000,000,000 accumulation of unbuilt build ings during the past 5 years? TURNER Construction. Co 1713 Pnom St. the purpose of choosing one namo for rnch seat still vacant, to submit to tn Bssembly and the council for their re spective acceptance If the comuilttce Is unanimously agreed upon any person who fulfllls the required conditions he may be included in itu list, eveu though ho was not in cluded in tho list of nominations made by the court of arbitration. If the Joint conference is not success f,.i in iipnfiirlni? nn election those inrrii,i- f th (Miirt who have already hr.011 nnnolnted shall, within a time Kmlf tr, lm nrrariEcil by the council. proceed to fill tho vacant seats by He lection from amongst thoso candidates who hnvo obtained otes either in tho assembly or In tno council In tho event of an equality of votes amongst tho Judges, tho cmost juuge shall have a casting vote. Article XIII The members of the court shall bo elected for nine years. Thoy may bo re-elected. They shall continue to discharge their duties until their places havo been filled. Though replnced, tlicy snail complete sit except vrheu it is expressly pro cided otherwise. , If eleven. Judges cannot be present, deputy Judges shall be called upon to sit in order to make up this number. If, however, eleven Judges ara not available, a quorum of nine Judges shall suffice to constitute) the court. Article XXVI With a view to tho speedy dispatch of business the court shall form annually a chamber com posed of three Judges who, at tho re quost of the contesting parties, may hear and determine cases by summary procedure. Court to Frame Own Rules Article XXVII Tho court shall framo rules for regulating its procedure. In particular, it shall lay down rules for summary procedure. Artlclo XXV1H Judges of the na tlonallty of each contesting party shall retain their right to sit in tho caso be fore tl! court. If tho court Includes upon the bench a Judge of the nationality of one of the Parties only, the other party may select any cases which they may have begun "om -W ?. fTft.ST' "iR Article -xi utuutivj v '. ' l i rv " " .r w - , i occur shall bo filled by the same method thcro should not be one, the party raav as that laid down for the first clec-1 ?he a Judge, preferably from among'! ( ...vuu jry.uus uu intvu uvu nonunaicu us canumatcs Dy somo national group in the court of arbitration. Court of Justice Rules Made Public Conttnard from fnie One Jished in accordance with Article XIV of the covenant of the League or n tlin A member of the court elected to re place a motubcr the period of whose ap pointment has not expired will hold tlio appointment for tho remainder of his predecessor's term. Artlclo XV Deputy Judges shall be I called upon to sit in the order laid duun in a list. , , This list shall be prcparou oy uiu court, having regard first to tho order in tirao of each election and secondly to ngc. . . Article XVI Tho exercise of any function which belongs to the political direction, national or international, ot states, by the members of tho court. during their terms of office Is declared KsaaKiMESS Hams convention 01 xovv unu ikui.uuu , -, .' -. .,.,-, , f1,i .,.(. tho special tribunals of arbitration I ULXrUcla XVII No member of the which state arc always at liberty to, AjrUcla x j .o memoer i Hague convention to tno s n which tnibralt their disputes for settlement CHAPTER I ORGANIZATION OF THE COURT Artlclo II. The permanent court of ftrnntIonnl Justice shall bo composed ( a body of independent Judges, elected' Mrnnlless or ineir nationality, irom Kit among persons of high moral character, ?!"' -.- mui tho mmHflcatlons rentilreil vocate in any enso of an international nature. , , . .. No member may participate In tho decision of any caso in which he has previously taken an active part, a agent, counsel or advocate for one of the contesting parties, or as a member of a national or international court, or among persons ot nig i morni cuaracter, commission 0f inquiry, or in any wbo possess the qualifications required oUier capncity. Any doubt upon this point u settled by the decision of the court. rVrtlcie A vui a mcmDer ot tne In thrr rfStlOCtlVO COUUtriPS 10r 00 teointment to the highest Judicial offices, ot are Jurisconsults of recognized com petence in international law. Article III. The court shall consist of fifteen members eleven Judges and four- deputy Judges. The number of judges and deputy Judges may bo here after increased by the assembly upon the proposal of tho council of the Iague of Notions to a total of fifteen judges and six deputy Judges. Article IV. The members of the court shall be elected by tho assembly and Hip Council from a list of persons nominated by tho national groups in the court ot arbitration, in accordance with the fol lowing provisions. Article V. At least three months be fore the date of the election the secre tary general of the LcagUe of Nations shall address a written request to the sgembers of the court of arbitration, belonging to the states mentioned in the annex jto the covenant or to the SjUtea which shall have Joined the league pnbsequently, inviting them to under take by national groups tho nomination of persons in n position to accept tho duties of a member of tho court. No group may nominate moro than two persons ; tho nominees may be of any nationality. Article VI. Before making these nom inations ench national group is hereby Recommended to consult its highest court of justice, its legal faculties and schools f law, and Us national academics and National sections of international acad emies devoted to the study of law. Article II. The secretary general of .LeaKtie of Nations shall prepare a list ln"niphabetical order of all the per sons thug nominated. These persons only shall be eligible for appointment, accept as provided in Article XII, para graph 2. The secretary general shall Bubmlt this list to the assembly and to the council. Article VIII. The assembly and the fcouncll shall proceed to elect by inde pendent voting first the Judges and then ue deputy Judges court cannot be dismissed unless, in the unanimous opinion of the other mem bt rs. he has ceased to fulfill tho required conditions. When this happens a formal notifica tion shall be given to tho becrctary general. This notification makes tho place va cant. Diplomatic Immunities Artlclo XIX The members of the cimrt when, outside their own country, shall enjoy tho privileges and immuni ties of diplomatic representatives. Article XX Every member of the court bhall before taking up his duties make n solemn declaration in open court that he will exercise his powers impartially and conscientiously. Article XXI The court shall elect its president and vice president for three jcars: they ma be re-elected. It shall appoint its registrar. The duties of registrar of the court shall not bo considered incompatible with thoso of secretarv general o the permanent court of arbitration. Article XXII The seat of the court shall bo established at the Hague. Tho president and registrar shall re side at the scat of the court. Article XXIII A session shall be held every rear. T'nless otherwise provided by rules of J court this session shall begin on the ' June 15, and shall continue for so long i as may be necessary to complete the cases on tho list. j The president may summon an ex- ( traordlnarv meeting of the court when ever necessary. ' Article XXIV If, for sbme special i reason, a member of the court considers that ho cannot tako part In the deci If the court includes upon tho bench "u juago ot tno nationality of the con testing parties, each of these may pro- r?i ito, sclect or cnoso a Judge as pro vided in tho preceding paragraph. Should there be sevpral parties in tho Mmo Interest, they shall, for the pur pone of tho preceding provisions, bo icckoncd as oue party only. Judges selected or chosen aa laid down in paragraphs 2 and 3 of this ar ticle shall fulfill the conditions required &. .Articles II, XVI, XVII, Q XX XXIV of this statute. They shall take part iu the decision on nn equal footing with their colleagues, Article XXIX Tho Judges shall re ceive an annual salary to bo determined hy the assembly of tho League of nations upon tho proposal of tho conn i i inl.s "n'nry niust not bo decreased during the period of a judge's appoint ment, grant for his period of offico, to bo fixed in the same way. Deputy Judges shall receive a grant 5mH f-S1 JTtopnnijeo of their m' ,? bc fixcd in tho same way. .traveling expenses incurred in the performance of their duties shall bo re funded to Judges and deputy Judges court DOt 0t tho ""' f " i,?antf' duo,to idKcs selected or 2i ?ieu n? Provided in Article XXVIII shall be determined in the same way. ,?Jm ,8",nr.v of the registrar shall bo decided by the council upon the pro posal of the court A special regulation shall provide for the pensions to which the Judges and registrar shall be entitled. rtic.Ie ,.X.XX- The expenses of the court shall bc borne by the League of i i in suc'1 n ""inner as shall bc decided by tbo assembly upon the pro posal of the council. ciiArrnu n COMPETENCE OF THE COURT . Aricl? XXXI. The court shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine suits between states. Article XXXII. The court shnll bo open of right to the states mentioned in the annex to the covenant, and to such others as shall subsequently enter the League of Nations. Other states may have nrpeog t0 jt. The conditions under which thp pourt -hall bc opea of right or uaesHlble to states which are not members of Hip League of Nations shall hp determined bv the council, in accordance with nr tlelp XVII of thp covenant. Article XXXIII. Whpn n dispute has arisen between states, and it has been found impossible to kettle it by diplomatic means, and no agreement has been made to choose another jurisdic tion, the party complaining may bring the case before the court. The court Khali, first of all, decide whether the preceding conditions havo been com Tilled with; if so, it shall hear and de which are members of tho League of Nations, tho court shall havo jurisdic tion (and this without any special con vention glrlug it jurisdiction to hear and determine cases ot a legal nature, concerning: (a) Tho interpretation of a treaty; (b) any question of international law, (c) tho existence of any fact which, if established, would constitute a breach of an international obligation: s(d) tho naturo or extent of repara tion to bo made for tho breach of an international obligation. (e) the interpretation or a sentence passed by tho court. Tho court shall also take cognizance of all disputes of any kind which may bo submitted to it by a general or par ticular convention between tho parties. In tho event of a disputo as to whether a certain case comes within any of the categories above mentioned, the matter shall bo settled by tho do clsion of the court. Artlclo XXXV. The court shall, within the limits of its jurisdiction ns fined in Article XXXIV, apply in iorder following: st. International conventions, er ecneral or particular, establish - rules expressly recognized by tho atestlnr states. Second. International custom, aa cvi eneo of n general practice, which is rccopted an law. Third. Tho gcncrnl principles of law reognized by civilized nations. Fourth. Judicial decisions and the teachings of the most highly qualified publicists of the various nations, as subsidiary means for tho determination of rules of law. ' Article XXXVI. The court shall give an advisory opinion upon any question or dispute of nn international nature referred to it by tho-council or assembly. When the court shall glvo an opinion on n question of nn international nature which does not refer to any dispute that may hate arisen, it shnll appoint a special commission of from three to five members. When it shall glvo nn opinion unon n .question which forms tho subject of nn existing dispute, it snail do so under the same conditions as if the case had been actually submitted to it for de cision. CHAPTER III PROCEDURE Article XXXVII. Tho official Ian guage of the Court shall bo French. Tho Court may, at tho request of tho contesting parties, authorize an other language to be used boforo It. Article XXXVIII. A State desiring to have recounte to tho Court shall lodge a written application addressed to the Registrar. The application shall indicntc the subject of the dispute, and nnmo the contesting parties. The Registrar shall forthwith com municato the application to nil con cerned. He shall also notify the Members of tho League of Nations through the Secretary-General. Article XXXIX. If the dispute arises out of an net which has already taken plnco or which Is imminent, the Court shall have the power to suggest If it considers that circumstances so require the provisional measures thnt should bc taken to preserve the respec tive rights of either party. Tending the final decision, notice of the measure suggested shall forthwith be given to tho parties and tho Coun cil. Article XL. The parties shall be represented by ugents. They mav have Counsel or Advocates to plead before the Court. Article XLI. The procedure Bhall consist of two parts: written und oral. Article XLII. The written pro ceedings shall consist of the communi cation to the judges and to the parties of statements of casps, counter-cases and, if necessary, lcplies; also all pa pers nnd documents in support. These communications shall be made through the Registrar, in tho order and within the time fixed by tho Court. A certified copy, of every document produced by ono party shall be com municated to the. other party. Article iXLIII. , Tho oral proceed ings shall consist of the heating 'by the Court of witnesses, experts, agents, counsel nnd advocates. For the service of all notices upon persons other than the agents, coun sel and advocates, tho Court shall ap ply direct to the Government of tho State upon whose territory the notice has to be served. The same provision Bhall apply whenever steps are to be taken to pro cure evidence on the spot. Artlclo XLIV. The proceedings shall be undor thp direction of tho President, or in his absence, of the Vice President: if both aro absent, the senior judge shall preside. Hearings to be Public Article XLV. The hearing In Court shall be public, unless the Court, at tho written request, of one of thn parties, accompanied by a statement of his reasons, shall otherwise decide. Article XLVI. Minutes Bhall be made at each hearing, nnd 'signed by the Registrar and the President These minutes Bhall be the only au thentic record. Article XLVII. The Court shall make orders for the conduct of the caso, shall decide the form and tlmo in which each party must conclude its arguments nnd mnko all arrangements connected with tho taking of evidence. Article XLVIII. The. Court may. even before the hearing begins, call upon the agents to produce any docu ment, or to supply to the Court nny explanations. Any refusal shall be rccoided. Article XLIX. The Court may, at nny time, entrust nny individual, bureau, commission or other body thnt it may select, with the task of carry ing out an inquiry or giving nn expert opinion. Article L. During the henring in Court, the judges mny put any ques tions considered by them to be neccs Fary, to tho witnesses, agents, experts, advocates or counsel. The ngeuts, ad vocates and counsel shall have tha right to ask, through tho President, any questions that the Court considers use ful. Artlclo LI. After the Court has re ceived tho proofs nnd evidence within the tlmo specified for the purpose, it mny rcfuso to accept any furthor oral or written evidence that one party may desire to present unless tie other side consents. Article LII. Whenever one of the parties shnll not appear before the Court, or shall fall to defend his case, the other party may cnll upon the Court to decide in favor of his claim. The Court must, before doing so, satisfy Itself, not only that it has juris diction in ncconlanco with Articles XXXIII nnd XXXIV. but also that tho claim is supported by subtantlal evidence nnd well founded in fact nnd law. Article LIII. When the agents, nd- Increatea efficiency of a trust 50 Thumb Scrw Hfjultlor, y J X h f-NJ- &?&& xSx'Zt' -. phbIH9HHI ,., 111 GREATEST RUPTURE $2-oo RETAINER Thn Htf.JilJlutllur fmlnr nf thla VmA make It eaur to wrar. and the Thtimb- Bcrew Itrcnlntor allow of alUrlnr niri. mire at will. Mont ruptarr (raw nfowLr wore DtentiM tnimM that iftuiMl Hit In imp neinniilnK wrro not. Our ImproTpd ripllncra and advanced method tuinn murovnuent for every cae and our roanr. I. B. SEELEY. 1027 Walnut St. Cat out and krep for reference slon of n particular case, he shall so termlne thp dispute according to the Cf- A inform the president If, for some special reason, tho presi dent considers that one of the members of the court should not -it nu a par ticular case, he shall give notice to the member concerned. In the event of the president nnd the terms nnd within tho limits of the next article. Aitlcle XXXTW Uetwecn states Article IX. At every election the I memhnr nn) nirraslnir nu tn Iks nfn alectors shall bear in mind that not only to be adopted in nny such case, tho should all tho persons nppolnted aa ..matter shall be settled by tbo decision immucrs 01 me court possess me quail- . of the court. It IP. & xloations required, but thn whole body nlso should represent the main forms of civilization and the principal legal sjs Ittms of thn world. Article X. Those candidates who ob tain an absolute majority of votes in the assembly and the council shall be considered as elected. In the event of moro than one candi tlato of the same nationality being elected by the votes of both the nssembly i and the council, tho eldest of these only halTbc considered as elected. ' Filling Vacant Seats , Artlclo II If. after the first sitting' keld for tho purpose of the election, one or more ncnts remain to be filled, n second and if necessary, a third sluing Bhall take place. Article XII If ofter the third sitting one or more seats still remain unfilled, a joint conference consisting of six xnembers, three appointed by the nssem bly and three b the council, may be formed, at uny time, nt the request of elth.er the assemblj or tho council, for r', 1 Article XXV The full court bhall I STORE SPACE WANTED Central biKlnma location for dry rim nine ofllcr und prrsslii- machine. Uslfslorr preferred about IS lir 2ft feet.. AddrrM DUOS. Ledger Office. OAKLAND OWNERS HEPOOT RETUBNS Or FROU II TO MILES PER OALLON OK OA80LINH AND FROM I. CM TO lt.MJ MILES ON TIRES ZZZXB pROT5Tr'Tn7RJp,!, ES,Ul 1 II If ii 1 ii T aknaainrli in I EDUCATIOJ REAL ESTATE AND CONVEYANCING Why Action Training Gets Results Business Administration Accounting Tm mm ween- Vfc BASK SMALUST BHf COMFORT wfcO atfaj MAGU IRISH CORN MO FAIN TahM Oft r.H.. war VnS) Ta1iM Them Out by tb ftm-it PLASTBR Organize MMm to yeanr feet Ifln a tag slamy. we mv HI arwej imdm Tat m eeaoa. Lj,"-- " f i- - -i .I , Fifteen years of success Is thi hustn- ,X"?i l1.".'p re'Mmmehditlon of tho DrH Uverlnc ?v5,r..tlln Hehool fours in ileal i:nt.it and Cjn ''",l. veyanclng. Tho instructors an practical neal Entam men Not only do they know their mbject but they hava the personality to teach their students the principles on which their own Hiiccees has boen built They follow the Drexel method of Action Training, putting Into their work far more than the usually ucceptetl rtanoard of tachlnff As a direct result of the tralnlrc hundreds of men and women have foun 1 blrser opportunity In the Ileal Ketate an 1 on ; anclnx Held. Come to Drexel for n personal Interview or write for 40-paie Catalog. Ileglstnitton open now. Tteal L'elate Publlo Speaking Business Law Engineering Mechanical Klt'Ctrlcal structural Production lllahway Mathematics f hemlstry Physic and 43 otner courses DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL . 4i1tl It III 111 I iiniru t f lift m iJ u.I rLa.Juill t. Iii) hi '-'tf - - "''n' ' - j - u iu uni . M tat nu i rn : TJT' f. V T!fM,MI1 '"""" V . '""" " n "" "--r HO iv 19 I .BH! "Tt.T.tjyc.; -CORNS" V Uft Right Off Without Pain i f I 0 A ITiLI I Dewn't hurt a bit I Drop . little IfrotMna on an achlns corn, Instantly that oarn stops hurting:, then shortly jhiu Hft it right off with UnBora. Trulyl Vrmr drucclat Be"s a tiny bottle of , Biimciem id soft corn, or I the calliuas. w Irritation. r- Yrtttr drucclat sells a tlr VrfMn for u fw cenu, f fcWWW.wrf bird corn. e. i ir tF VKffn the toes, and Lay this Work-Organizer On Your Desk That is the Way to ORGANIZE To I 1 Andput One in Each Desk Drawer DESK WORK All papers out of the way, nent, flat, in order, instantly ac cessible. Work-Orgnniieru clear the desk foT action, nnd solve tho littered desk problem. Label holders allow easy changing of labels to fit your own needs Just slip a new Subject Label under tho celluloid. With each Work-Organizer comes a copy of the bulletin, "How to Organize Desk Work." It will givo you Home ideas that are help ing to raise the Efllciency of 60,000 ofllces. YEO fir LUKENS CO. Stationers Printers Blank Books 23 N. 13th St. 719 Walnut St-gdJ! A DETAILED inspection of the Oakland Sensible Six four door Sedan will reveal a soundness of construction that makes this capable car the sound value that it is. The valves of the 44-horsepower, overhead valve Oakland engine, for example, are fash ioned from tungsten steel, ordinarily found only in very costly cars. The smooth, flexible power of this compact engine flows to the rear wheels through double universal joints and a tubular drive shaft, with all driving strain absorbed by long, slow-acting, semi-elliptic springs. The frame measures 6 inches in depth. It has ample strength to support the roomy body that rests on top of it and to withstand the punishment of the roughest roads. You will note, as well, in the Oakland Sen sible Six Sedan many appointments that are common only to cars of much higher price. These include an efficient heater for cold weather driving and curtains of heavy grey silk at all tonneau windows. OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX OPBN CAR 11395. ROADSTER $1395. FOUR DOOR BEDAH J3065. COUPE $3063. F O. B. PONTIAC, MICH. ADDITIONAL FOR WIRE WHEEL EQUIPMENT. fIS OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY 818 N. Broad Street Telephone PopUr 407 WEST PHILADELPHIA SALES CORP. 58th and Walnut Streets Telephone Belmont 0469 vocfttes nnd counsel subject to tlio con trol of the Court, linvo presented nil the evidence, and taken all other steps that they consider advisable, tho Presi dent shall declare tho caso closed. Tho Court shall withdraw to con sider tho Judgment, Tho deliberations of the Court shall Uko place In private and remain secret. Article LiIV. All questions shall bo decided by a majority of tho Judges present at. the hearing. In the event of an equality of votes, the President or his deputy shall have n casting vote. , Artlclo IV. The Judgment ' shall state tho reasons on which It Is based. It shall contain tho names of the Judges who have taken part In the decision. Artlclo LVI. If tlie Judgment given docs not represent, wholly or In part, the unanimous opinion of the Judges, the dissenting Judges shall be entitled to have the fact of their dlRscnt or reservations mentioned In It. But the reasons for their dissent or reserva tions shall not bo expressed In the Judgment. Article LVII. Tho Judgment shall bo signed by the President and br the Ucglstrar. It shnll bo. rend In open Court due notlco having been given to the agents. Artlclo LVIII. Thejutlgmcnt Is final and without nppcal.. In the event of uncertainty as to the" meaning or scopo of the Judgment, the Court shnll con strue It upon the request of nny party. Artlclo MX. An application for re vision of a Judgment can bo mode only when it 1 bnswl upon the discovery of somo hew fact, of such a naturo as to be a decisive factor, which fact wits, when tlio Judgment was given, unknown to the Court nnd nlso to the party claiming revision, always provided that such ignorance was not duo to negli gence. , The proceedings for revision will be opened by a Judgment of the Court ex preBsly recording tho existence of tho new fact, recognizing .that It has such a character as to lay the case open to revision, nnd declaring tlio application admissible on this ground. The Court may require previous com- i m the pllonce with Uio farms of'ih t,; ado, after the lapso of five scars'Li ie dato of tho sentence. ft0Ia . .urucio iJA. onou U a Htatfl rnn.lt. that It has an interest of a legal m tu i which may be affected by thVuidiS! In the cmc, It may submit SSSi to tho Court to be permitted to il tervene as a third party. " It will bo for the Court (0 decid. upon this request. " uccw Article IiXI. Whenever the r structlon of u convention in Ju I Htntcs, other than those concerned i tho caso, aro parlies, Is in oiimib. the Registrar shall notify ffl.? States forthwith. y "" n& Kvcry State so notified has the right to Intervene In the proceeding V,.!; it uses this rlght,Pthe w""irfctl on given by the Judgment will bo tu Tblnn. ltig upon It as upon the original n,, tics to the dispute. B "' P"' Artlclo LXII. Unless otherwtn a. elded by the Court, ench party &i bear its own cost. ' 01" ' ijp BBBBilBB9CMK&yBBBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW VXU ' BbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbP' mY Keeping Straight on the Dentifrice Question Follow ALL the dentifrice claims and the mere duty of cleaning the teeth becomes quite complicated and time consuming. A number of different denti frices also are necessary. Perhaps it is this confusion of directions and claims which is making more people turn in relief to the simple truth of Dr. Lyon's statement it cleans the teeth SAFELY, that's all. Dr. Lyon's doesn't guess that it will preserve teeth a lifetime it has the proof, having already preserved teeth for over fifty years. Dk-LvoiVs Approved by the best dental authorities ror over fifty years !SrL TBETEETrl IR TMC SJttAJM T w ii 'isMir ij -r s I. W. LYON & SONS, Inc. 530 West 27th St., NEW YORK jmm - &Ws& KIB JLj Ltd ULU Wo U (X ul WSLVmSSml" my -4 V'jT. - s3 ' My, how good! FOP that hfif.WPPn.Tnoala cnonlr TU1 cij -i t i ii.- i -ii i : "ai,ai AMjeuiur ouua uracKers spreaa SiV1f LfUSC10U 3amJ take the edge off hun an delightfully satisfy that craving for sweets. Keebler Soda Crackers are baked right here in Philadelphia-with the crisp, oven-freshness ?nnn,tei,Econrlca1' too'-for you can bV them by thc P 1ml w fwCSt f exPensive Packages and wrappers. At Your Grocer's i Ovenfrcsh c Buy by the oaunAnnA ., KEEBLER-WEYI. BAKING CO.. BhlladslnMs J A- '!r - fV 11 , i-M J 'J- j )i it-: dft, igi-t-- jg.V.fr.iftrlAte. ,HW ,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers