t3p TE3 g?; 'v wjsjn 'iii !t rf r: , r T" V T ?. A v ,"r i'4 4V . - ,'W v ; ' ' , -o ,? X. "4 ',-v ,." rf I',1- . . A tit rU 7L J, ., , , k it V ' fLHC;i ,-?'f $ MA K, J w A u r 9 1 vv i u, V li'Jtt. fcMK m m 'it fit ill 'IS' EVENING PUBLIC tEDdlilllHILU)ELlHIA; JiODAY,. "dttROPPR IS. 1920 SIX RACES ON IN IT HUN CLUB WIEET ji -r Hontingdon Valley Hunt Club's jjrtumn Program at Meadow- L brook Tomorrow P iTIin TTlinilnnilnti VnlW Illlnt ClllbN itiitunin incft is ou for- tomorrow nt M follow brook. Tliore nro n few addi tional horses entered. inclinllng Wol- Vertob, tlie prcnt utecidechnier from tin" Normandy rami, owned by Mr. Strnsi- burger. Ho will be found In the Hunt ingdon Valley Challenge Cup race and will be nn equal favorite with IMuard E. Marshall's Whirlwind. WelMi Strawbrldge's great horse lUvcrbrceze and Itldgway's Dooley. The latter is the real dark horse of the meet. Last year he won ut White marsh nnd then threw his rider in all RUbsequent meets. There are several other horses in the race, including Antelo Dovcrcux's Hose of Irelaud. R. Ponn Smith. .lr ' Irish Heather and W. J. Clothier's Hill Whalcy. Thouch the Huntingdon alley race is the big eent of the nfternoon. there nre five other, nil of which hove very good entries. The entries for the races arc as fol lows: Jlrrt rsco MendowbrnnU t'titi nt ? p m. for two.) ear-olds piste nnd Jinn to th winner. 110 to the soml IS", ti ti thlril. rMertr to wriir colors to rarr 112 rounds winners of ono rs.ee three poun.ls extra of two or more racen flv. pounds oxtra about 1 furloncs on the flit n It Tolanl In the Hark. lOt; It II StrasstmrKer s Ilrlirnn-i 109! II. II Strassburiter's Perklomon 112: Huntingdon Valley Farm a tlnndmaster. 112. Huntingdon Valley Farm's Fancy Man. Iir. Second rset. Klns's Oak steeplechane 2'10 p. m.. Plato and MSO to tho winner 7 to second. I2S to third for threes ear-olds nd upward, about 2H miles oer brush It II mraanbureer'a lllmer Johnson U- Oeorifo Itranko's Ormead IIT Antelo Dereux's Kofc of Ireland 132 irjn'lnitann Valley rrtn' Croat Hill. 17: Huntlnudon V-xlley rarm'a Ixchlel II 112 I, M StnckhouM's Golden Vale fhlrd race Ablnston rup 1 m for tblSHe-year-obN and upwartl plate and $121 totfflnntr. $75 to erond $.10 . third about 14 mllca on the flat Uenrce Drooke ml a. Bumangha 112 Huntlnedon -a'l Tarm's Vr the Sfira 1S3 Huntlnedon alley wrm'a Clrrua Itanner 14 1 Jame O Lei tier's Plraeu.lfl2 Dr S 11 CroM Am ttllo. 147 Mrs, M V Madlson'a Helms man. William O Merlon b In nnd Out Wil liam O Mirlon'a Fop Fourth race, Huntingdon Valley rhatleneo Cup. to bo won three tlmea not nerearlly by the aame horse, before beeomln the prop rtr of the winner replica of cup to winner, rrlles to second and third horses all aires to be ridden In color" about 3 miles over a timber course Hum Incdon Vallev Farm's Whirlwind 1611 AntMn TVvereux s tlne of Iceland, I.m n lnn bm'th lr a Ir!h Ifeather. no Willi im J riot iirr s tun Whalev, 158 n H H Toland a I.akewood 100: Rlin Toland'a Standpoint tin It H. Strassburger'a Wolverton II 1(11 Welsh Bttwbridne'a Rierbreere, 1(11 Huntlnelon vClley Farm'a Crest Hill. 105 J K nid w iy'a' Dooley. 1.11 Fifth race. Warrenton Date, for half-bred h interi and for thoroughbreds that hae n Tir won A point-to-point race Warrenton C ip to winner, prizes to second nnd third. a out 2H miles oer a timber course 0 !Qre D. Wldener's Semper Fortls. 105: J me G. Lelrer'a naner. 10.1. It renn Rtnlth. Jr 's Irish Heather. 161. Mahlnn K.IOe'a nuskln. 105 n H R Toland'a B andpolnt 11 O J. Toland's Silver Fizz. 1 .It George Brooke. 3d's. John Doualas. 1 1; Sixth race Terwood Tlate, for three.year el li and upward about 7 furlong' HuntlnB dlS Volley Farm's Vague 13.' and Circus lyt US. W II imthe's Lady Rell 1'.2. litfner 127 t K Rldpewiv'a Ioe's Leg. ,t!L Mulfrus moss Lnanin. u J. nu Mltr Shannon W O Merlon's In and out 1,. M StocKhouse's uoiaen aie. Irikina Stars Paid: ? Opera Will Resume f iiillnard from I'nre ,One o it. That was all there was to it so t. rjns the pub'ic was concerned. ReJilnd the Scenes But back of the peencs. there was More excitement. A crow iP of ollege boys who claimed to have ncttd ns 'supers" in preiious oprra. vocifer ously demanded ndmlsiion to the realms npcred to the stars and the manage ment, apparently more in the hope of 'starting something" than with the ex pectation of being paid. A competent pntrolman. of Italian ancestry, refused them admission j Behind the students, less noisy but Wore resolute, were (crtain ladies who claimed to h.ive Ixen in tho ballet in tbfr previous n'n-rn and insistent upon 'jsccing" Hie inaiMcnii'iit Ilcfon- them tee. "coii" vi-iil quuilid, but firmlj stood his ground To sn that it wax a weno of excitc njent back of the biini-s is to put it , trfildly. There wus a bubel of tongues, ihostly those of southern Europe, but toe situation finally revived Itself into coherency. The cast, it appeared, hod gjven the house the "once-over" and decided that, with so many persons in a tendance, there was no reason why their money should not be forthcom ing nt once. Falling to convince the management of that fact, they decided not to go on with the opera. Slgnor Salmoggl was not in the city last evening, but had appointed as his representative. Slgnor S. M. Lovcrginc. Mr. Loverglne showed n statement which ho said he had ob tained from the management of tho Metropolitan Opera House, and which showed thnt there ha'd been but eighty eats sold in the orchestra, thirty three In tho orchestra circle, 2S4 in the first balcony and 25.1 In the second balcony. This accounted for only nbout 000 seats sold. There were sev eral times that number of persons in the audience, as the lower floor of the house was fairly well filled and tho upper floors were filled almost to ca pacity. Inzcrlllo Explains "Had there been n small hoiifc pres ent," nald Slgnor Inzcrlllo, "we would lime gone on and given the opera to the end. But when we saw the house filled almost to capacity we could not undnr stand It nnd decided to stop at the clo-c of the third act. We would havo cheer full accepted our share of. an evident los, hut with an nudlcncc like that, vvc did not sci why we should not have been paid whut was rightfully due us." Slg nor Inzerillo's views were indorsed by other members of the cast. Slgnorlna Bossi aid she had received half of what hod been promised her. In her opinion, it was a mistake not to have finished the opera. "Hnd I been a man," snid she, "I would havo ex plained to the audience thnt vvc hnd not received the money promised us, but out of courtesy to the nudience we would finish the opera. In this way the onus of the failure would have been thrown squarely upon the manage ment nnd the members of the enst would have been squared with the pub lic." Which, ineidcntnlb. would not, have been n bad solution of the prob lem. Artists Wcro Calm Staec Director Pugllrt declared there was no disorder nnd little excitement when the members of the cast came to the decision to "walk out." "They met." said Mr. Puglto. "after the. cloo of the third act nnd dicused the matter calmlv. Then when I gave the bell calling for the last act no one responded. They had decided not to go on with the opera and then Slgnor Inzcrlllo made his speech." The orcUestra was made up almot al together if! members of the Philadelphia Orchestra. One of the leading members said they had been paid only half the amount promised them for the perform ance of "Carmen" last Saturday. The financial nrrnngcraeuts for the orchestra lay in the hnnds of nn exceedingly com petent busIncsH representative (a mem ber of the orrnnirntlon), who v lilted Mr. I.oeb nnd secured his personal guarantee that the ori'hetra would be paid. Therefore they "went on" with out fear. Mr. I.oeb said the management ot the Mttrnnnlitnn Onern Hniic had fur- nishexl every facility to the Italian Lyric Federation to make the projected opera season a success. $4,000 for "Aida" Mr. Iob said that the sale for "Aida" had been nbout $4000. for "Carmen" nbout S2000 and for "Tro vatore" about 51000. From other sources it wns learned that the New York orchestra which nlnvetl In "Aldn" had not been nald I it evidently had not the cnnn manager . who aw to it that the members of the Philadelphia Orchestra would "get theirs." Mr. I.oeb further said that the Metro politan Opera House wns simply a rent ing agent and had nothing to do with the performances outside of this capac ity, which Includes tho advertising, tho furnishing of the tickets and the other incidentals which are nttended to by the hou-e when the auditorium is rented, lie said the Metropolitan had received no rent for any of the three perform nncex. When Mr. I.oeb was told of the tiiket statement exhibited by Slgnor Lovergine, he declared no statement of ticket sales had been made at that time. The statement shown was a carbon copy on Metropolitan Opera Theatre paper. The representative ot Slgnor Sal moggl excitedly declared that some proof of the statement of sales must be shown. Mr. Loch stood on what the box offlco receipts showed. Will Not Suo Singers Today, Mr. Laduer. counsel for Mr. Loeb said there would be no suit against members of the company High School Boys Answer Police Call Continued from fare One intercepted the car nt Haines street, nnd tile thirty-six boys were arrested. Police Turn Them Out The boys made so much racket in the ' ntntlnn liHiaa. a- At- .u I. . .1 I.aah b1I AjI . . at t ... nuifciuii iiuunu ill Li r iiipv iiuu uutJii biuhu the "temneramental outbuiiF nml the M" onM in llBthe &ationmrr0Xnts!.ddTnbbTow-upCnt S'ff. to ttf""0?,,?? the rrisla nf thn niece upstairs that the police were glad to the crisis of tlio piece. turn ttem t Jh A c0n0 bnck The treasurer of the Metropolitan rmtnv made a statement Which indicates thnt "temperamental outbursts of the, . -Magistrate rennock a artistic" nnd such cold, hard facts of f 'jnd anything to life ns overdue imv tnov be nlmost one "piled vigorous y, dcnyii and the same tning Magistrate Pcnnock asked the boys sny. Several inc the charges or protesting Hint all should not be punished for the offenses of a few. "The crew said we refused to let indies on or off the car," said one Ilery Tho treasurer said tho stars of the comnany were deeply grieved because .i i t .. t.nA.. ....i.i e. .i.. ....- i inoies V"? """"".!. u,t," JK ,uc,", " Iroung orator. "Thnt isn't true at all. luniiiuiius in iMuimiYii. nv mini u " . , ... . . i...,,. number of wealthy Italo-Amcrleau) nctd ,lk BcnUemcn or nt le ast as residents.of this city had come forward Ln(!ar. "8 Y.c, could." He got a hnid lns nlrlit iritli rnnlrninrlnn.. ulileli ns- laugh for this spOOCll. mired pavment of back salaries, and Another boy blnmed the swaying of that the pay cuvelopcs were being pre- tho crowd on the motorman, who started pared when the blowup came. nnd stopped with n Jolt, the boy said, t .i! i .i us i -- i- ii..nnd bent them nil lnrchinir bnck ond in ucruiriuK uirre win ue no iuwsiiu'7 r.i i i I i .. ui. ns nn aftermath of last nlffhfs Incident, i forward. Other boys pointed out that Mr. Lndncr. speaking for Mr. I.oeb. fomc r !,"c ,w said the "temperamental outburst" had spent itself nnd differences between the management mid th'o singers had been settled. Both Parties Face Biggest Deficit Continued from race One necessary money, but this plan was re jected by tho Republican authorities in New York. The trouble with the limit ot S1000 is that very rich men who coiili! easily street. "Whet is more, I don't propose give $."000 or $10,000 without being, to stand for it. I shall call a meeting vorst troublemakers got off the our ns Soon as the first patrolman got on. Dr. Keller, the principal, mode a Rtroncr nlen for lcnlencv for the boys He said that the boys had been nctuatcd by n spirit of boUterousnchs and not malice, nnd ho thought they might DC trusted to be more careful next time. Some of tho parents took a hand in the proceedings, mostly to express in dignation at the arrest of the students. Think It "Outrage" "I think it is nn outrage to drag n crowd of boys from a trolley car ns If they were criminals." said one father, T. I. Huiricr. of o:so Kast .lonuson tho ball bonds had better bo slgucd after ail. , And Just to show Hint there Wasn't any ill feeling, Magistrate Pcnnock re duced the ordinary fci $l.ii0 charged when signing your own ball bond to the bargain day( Job -lot price of fifty cents. As for tho younger boys they were told not to ever dast do it ngaln and sent home for further ministrations nt the hsndj of parents. .Excused o "Boys' Prank" ' Dr. Keller said after the hearing that ho hnd started an investigation of his own nnd would try to seek out and nunlsli those guilty of being ring leaders. ' "But I do not, want the Impression to go abroad," added Dr. Keller, "that these bojH ot mine at the Ucrmantowii High School nro any worse behaved than the boys of any other of Uie publtc, lilgh schools. It Is well known that boys grow boisterous In -the feotunii season, and though the happenings yes terday on the trolley car arc to be de plored, they should not be misunder stood." i Quits Department of Justice Charles O: Mallet, who has been con nected with the bureau of investigation of tho Dcpartmont of Justice since 1017, has tendered his resignation, effective November 1, in order to engage in bank protective work. Prior to his present position he wns in tho immigration service for twelve ycors. While serving In that capacity Mr. Mallet was instru mental in breaking up n notorious ring of smugglers in 1010, which was en gaged in smuggling Chinese into this country from Canada. Riisnccted of havln any sinister nur poses give only the. $1000 and then givers of more moderate circumstances scnle tneir contrioutions uown in pro of the parents of tho boys arrested, to sec what can bo done. Another father. W. F. Taylor, a for mer newspaper publisher, whose home portion, i no mnn wno nas .iMiin.Mwi ,, nt noon orPCne street, nlso made nn elves SI 000 and the man who has cioquent plcn for the release of the bo.vs. 1 .000.000 gives S100. arid so down the Magistrate Pennock announced that line, nst numbers of contributions )lP wml,i 10,i n the hovs over sixteen have been received, but tho total con- nr of ftKC unicr jjp.oo ball to keep iriimiiwii-. '- ;'- ..-... . , ... pnce lor n year, anu woum iiuruui Another difficulty has been the fail ure of the rich eastern states to con tribute their share of the funds. In the pnst most of the money for both parties ins been raised In and around New York city. This year New York and Pcnnsvlvnnla hnve fallen down badlv. Collection of money for the Republi cans in New York, Pennsylvania, Con necticut nnd one or two more eastern states was In the hands of Colonel Wil liam Boles Thompson, n New York mil lionaire. The country wns divided so thnt lie collected for the district nro'ind New York city, while Treasurer ITp ham nnd his assistant, Henry M. Blair, collect! d for the rest of the countrj. The i rofesiornl money-gatherers of the wct have been much more success ful than Colonel Thompson's organiza tion. The pinch due to this deficit is felt chiefly in stntcs where Republican sen ators nre difficult to elect. In several states tho Republican cnndhlnte for the Senate will run considerably behind Senator Harding. In these states, owing to the. shortnge of funds, It has not been possible to conduct effective rnmnaigus. The Republican senatorial committee, wliidi depended upon the uationul com mittee for money, is especially dis tiessed over the situation. In spile of tho practical certainty of Harding's election by n large plurality, control of the I niteil States Sennte la in doubt. Little help haH been given by the na tional committip to Senator Cummins in lown; Senator Watson, in Indiana, and Senator Smoot? in Utah, alt of whom have hard fights on their hands. State chnirmm in several states nre highly Indignant over the scnicity of funds. Thc dipended upon this large (ollection undir national committee ausj ices. And imw they arc unable to collect funds of their own. Imm tn slcn their own ball bonds. The bovs were glad to have the chance to sign, until one of the parents bethought him thnt signing a bail bond would be nn admission of guilt. "Don't sign," shouted half n dozen fathers to their sons. "All right," said Magistrate Pcn nock impcrtubnbly. "If you don't want to sign the bonds why then there Is nothing else to do but to nsk jou to produce substantial bail." wnorcupon ino parents ticciucu unit PRIVATE SECRETARY OR Attittant Manager Young man, 31, lcgnl, commercial and financial training, desires posKlon as Secretary or assistant to bUBy Executuo or financier. Havo organlzd and directed two lirge Belling organization. Am credltid with possessing an abundance of energy, resourceful nnd a pleasing per sonality. Ability to analyze business problems and create new sales plans. Would make valuable understudv to man of miny Interests or tho Chief Executive of largo corporation Married. Will entertain out of town offers Compensation i innn, and opportunity. II (101. I.cuVer Office L?g N. I 1MKT I jBBEBHeGBSSEgEararrag A n DIAMONDS & JEWELRY v Pure white Diamond, 14-carat while gold $100.00 Weekly payments Kffi--1 'A I S523ESZ33 &ZSEi2S2gS23 We are now showing many now desirns, particularly desirable for gift purposes. Our Perfected Confidential Credit Plan gives cash advantages, convenient payments and immediate possession 135Souilhl3,hSl. NearWalmiiSI. SiLi&i&ggaSSBE5aa i 1 i n s. v -sif w vwmz Resinol for children's hurts Bathe tho Injured spot well with Resinol Soap and w mm water, thin apply Resinol Ointment, and see how qtiuKly the te.iis are forgotten. Tho same soothing, healing, antiseptic, qualities which muke Resinol Oint ment so effective in treating skin and similar troubles bring prompt relief to the little hurts. If jou haven't Resinol in vour uudlcinc cabinet buy a jar todnj. Ileslnol Soap and Iteslnul Ointment i sold by nil drUKKlfcts . S3fe,i Has Your Bottle Gone to Smash ? Don't Let That Broken Vnc ,' uum Bottle Go to aste. YOU CAN NOW t,ET A Simple x REFILL For any kind of Vacuum Bottle side or center tip. Ask any Drug, Hardware or Department Store for a SimplfX Refill to fit your bot tle. If you carry your lunch, I cirry your beverage hot or cold, in a fclmpie. uome. Made in Philadelphia by SJmpljEX vacuum mfg.c0. S. C. Simon, Prea, Makers of the Simplex Vacuum Dottles, Lunch KIta, WVbrl Wp1 Let All the Men of Philadelphia and Nearby Take NOTICE! rwi tri wibl ssipSisH Thai's Our New Price on Our New Suits and Overcoats Values Are Actually $27 to $40 Neatljj Striped PERCALE $.65 SHIRTS A Pin-Stripe $A flfl PERCALE 9l'm Separate Collar to Match Pure Silk NECKWEAR 50c That's a fact; you don't have to take our word for it, just look else where and see for yourself and then come back to us. These worsteds, theso serges, these flannels you couldn't begin to duplicate for the price vvo'ic asking, when you con sider the materials, workmanship, finish and style. tjgr" Remember: Our Chain Storo System Saves YOU Money Every Time. f No Better Clothes (ilRSH 632 MARKET ST. HAKKY 5ays: Let 'em Rave You havo probably noticed tho mail t-cr.imbld .imone cer tain eloth ni? -ions to convince you thnt they are offtrlni; "tho Kre.itest clothl-iB barKalnB In th hlttory ot the viorld!" DombaHt, red fire nnd brim stone ' Worso than thnt. It's jrolmr to take dynnmlte to iinloat' floms of the blp; clothing Mock1 In town nouirnt nt top-henv-y profiteering prices! TIuto In onlv ono kind of n clothlnu "banwln " That'H tlio bargain that elves tho uiHtomer n sqnnrr ileal the rlBht kind of a Buit or overeont nt n price ihnt doesn't Insult the lutein Ijenoo of vour p icketbook No profltecrlnR factory enters into my clothe Thank my lucky stnrs I h.ive no high priced Htockn to unload on n sufferlnir public, I buy my fabrics n I need them nlvvaya at bedrock prices. I m.iko ALIi my clothes In JIV OWN workrooms no profiteer ing manufacturer to Btnnd me on my bend and shako tho dough out of my pockets. It's becnuso I operate right a large-volume business con ducted on a small profit basis thit brings mo tho largest hlKh-grndo tailoring business In Philadelphia, OAAaj v&&&&&&&&&Mv&vrirjr;rjrar'r,T!r'r'rr'Jir;rirsrsri $ I 1 i Do u realize that ? Your motor repre sents at least-one-lirdi the value of your car-treat it kindly always ask for ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL I e J? x?r csw. HOSIERY SALE We haye purchased a $50,000 stock of hosiery of standard manufacture, which we offer for a limited timo only, at prices much lower than what they can be produced or today. PRICES MUST COME DO WN AND HERE'S THE FIRST CRASH! MEN'S Fancy and Plain Silk Half 'Hose $1.00 Values at 35c a pair; three pairs for $1.00. MEN'S 35c Half Hose at 15c a pair; $1.75 a dozen. LADIES' Mocked Fashioned Silk Hose $2.50 values at 75c a pair. ' LADIES' 25c Hose, slight imperfections, at $1.00 per dozen. LADIES' Mocked ' Fashioned Mercerized Hose 75c values, 40c a pair. Come in and Convince 'Yourself RUBY SWEATER COMPANY 335 MARKET STREET - " Mail Orders Will Be Taken Care Qf &'mmM f "Afy mm tefK School iDaS'S are HlCKORY'GARTERIDhys HBfflcl vm Chtldrarra HICKORY, ojrtars SIZtX A 11 tl3 rs ANa40 i??3 SDCjwMiUiM IM 111 School days are haoDV days for bovs and girls as well as mother when they are HICKORY Garter Days. Mothers everywhere prefer HICKORY be cause these garters-have1 banished the sagging and torn stocking bugaboo. They are buying, HICKORY because they know these Five famous HICKORY features l-The only children's gtrter aisda with tbt ptteotsd nbbtr cnsiiloa dup wblcli flrirjy hoH ttockbp bstwwa rabbtf ,&nd robber. Sitm itocUagi tad dtrnbji. 2-Eully sdjoited bacUe. 3-Citft ttfooc pln-csnoot bend or brisk. 4-IIIjbcit quillty tlutle tad ntbblac, taoroothly itsttd, v&V fcrmly excellent. 5-Gainnteo nilh crwy PIr ucut yoot compleft utltftctloa or money bct At your JeaUtIn fee tlttu LSTEIN&COMPINY Mim MRISCWRTEW KfflBIK JKV?3 h ttsa.v."K '-j'jmaK 71 Today and Tomorrow ETHAN ALLEN Worsteds $45 CUctO INiwTortl eot I . i T " -. ' i iii Btv r .w 77ie Factory Profiteers Don't Enter Our Stores! ITS and RCOATS To Order $40 and $50 UD About HALF Other High Grade Tailors' Prices About HALF the Prices First Class Ready-Made Stores Are Asking You'll see with your own eyes. If you know fabrics, I'll show you the finest in the land. If you know real clothes, we'll show you the best that can be produced. Our system is bier volume and small profits. You'll see 9lan Tiftv t! larst hi-erade tailoring business in Philadelphia. That must mean that our customers ar satisfied. 1' Extra Pants Free Yep, we make you an extra pair, actually doubling tho life of your suit, at our one sensationally low price. If you are the man whose coat col lar does not fit, we want to see you. W MMI lHI III ! I rill nre 808 Cheitout Street SWtMeea Each one of these handsome suits is fully lined, the cloths are of staple wool worsteds and the patterns' are the most desirable we have seen this season. SILK mixtures, neat stripes, dark Oxfords, blues and fancy mixtures. There are plenty of sizes for stout men. All of the suits are made in conservative business styles; the tailoring, the trimming and the "find ings" are guaranteed to be of the first water. They are $55 and $60 suits, every one! New Light Weight Top Coats $35 to $65 Handsome ray herring bones, heather mixtures and Oxfords. Built in fashionable close fitting models, also in Chester field conservative designs. Don't Fail to Take Advantage of This Tailoring Opportunity! F $60 OR our tailoring shop's special otter of $100 new Fall and Winter Suitings. Built-to-Measure Quick delivery if requested. $5 For your selection from. new Fall and Winter Felt Hats in every new color and fashionable shape, regular $7 anil $8 qualities, all sizes. William H. Wanamaker 121.7-19 Chestnut Street JkCDIUUIUIIlD, CtC With Jrrorue Tailors, .Ana CUMlnni il '3 vmra MF.WMB nr. :Opcn Saturday tPl6 P. M.; TwStepsWctjtof Eighth St. - . : ; iii ,, ... i mpmtmlltmfm y,,,,,, klTi' . . t js r JM )- .',iii i him j) L!Tiy.'.A. )... ... . i , ..... L. I V. . J . .1...J. ... v.,. J1xA.li l.J...g-J.f... HBLkMVW jOii ' i '. I, - iiiy is&iiisli'sAf fl" ' jj"1, V " '-'' -ilULsJ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers