J ."., .V-.TJ "u ;'Tv V't I fMi iMf&i& "'". Mvt'V,1?. '. , i J f,'i 'JiV StMa:.,. i '.-iffibaV ' 'nAV. j ' 6 OTJSDAY,, OCTUUUUi 20, liTJU - JT ' Mi 3 & If I ' INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule Bu Lillian Pwftal Day -Ti Bring Ijack From the Hubbnrd Co. Journal, Park Rapids, Minnesota. "Bring Back That Trailer, jlj- auto trailer has been taken. I did not give my consent. Thl h the second time, llnrc the goods on party taking it. Jfc must return It nt once. , Or ho'll get something not desired. Signed, Wm. Weldigrr." It's dreadful to bn trnllcrlcss. go I'm giving Win. somo hints. I like to bo helpful. And that's my specialty: Infringements of tlio Golden Itulo. This trailer-taker is Infringing. How would HE like it? Suppose HE had a trailer. And It was taken unbeknownst? Mnybc he has got one. And his trailer is lonesome. So he steals n mate for It. But even whitewash won't clear him. Bo, Win., try these undesirables: Abstract the suspect's belongings. But keep within tho law. f Take away his peace of mind. That's the worst larceny there is. No jail sentence for it, either. That Trailer Serenade him with a saxophone. Ho careful NOT to learn to play it. Sell hlra something and overcharge. That's perfectly safe theso days. Everybody's doing it but us. If unmarried, find Mm n girl. Ho sure slio's the wrong girl. Uncongenial marrlng Is explosive. TNT can't blow up like thut. Write pollto litters to him. Put stings in, honey-coated. Ask how ho likes trailers. If these fall, hero's another : You might borrow his flivver. Chances are he's got one. Elso why take a trailer? Leave n note in his garago : "Held for Ransom 1 One Fordlct! Pay Bnck One Trailer. Leave nt tho Corner. Tllvver Will He Returned Unharmed. LIKE CURES LIKE 1 Hill W." This should turn the trick. Borrowers never like to lend. If these don't work, let me know. I can think of dozens more. Isn't it odd? Trailing a trailer's a long trail. Win. blazes his with cutting words. THE DAILY NOVELETTE TlnnRS You'll Low to Make EXIT LEMUEL'S PRIZE BANTAM Ily J.. II. LANODAI.K Two absorbing Interests In lift had Lemuel Russell, tho raising of black breasted red game, and tho pursuit of Angelina Clark, and between tho two was a great antipathy. "They'ro such useless creatures 1" complained Angelina. "1 know," defended Lemuel stubborn ly, "but mark my word, they'll be moneymakers for mo some day. Why, over In Unlonvlllo there's a man Bmlth his natno Is Who makes a living oft them I" "Well, Lem. you'll havo to show mo !" And Angle laughed scornfully. Hadn't she heard pa and tho boys coll Lemuel a poor nut for wasting his Umo ovor creatures that couldn't lay an egg Mgger'n a bird's, and that It took two or them to mako one broiler? "Look here, Angle," Lem's voice wai suddenly bashful. "See what rve got tor joti'" Fumbling, blUBhlng, excited, he pulled out a small packet from his pocket, lucked It Into her hand, and matched her curious Angers undoing tho wrappings. "O-o-ht Lemuel 1 "What a beauty!" She slipped the ring on hor finger eager ly, almost groodlly. then held her hand out the hotter to Inw tho colorful, boiii filiating Jewel. "It's a whopper blxger'n Beth Williams's married sister's!" "And we're engaged. Angle?" Lem asked tenderly. "Sure: It looks that way," returned Angle. "Sly, I can't wait to show this around!" And so. ultimately, camo the news to Beth Williams, bringing with It a pain Inexplicable, considering that Loinum going with Angelina had been town gos sip for two years. "It's a nhamo !" bewailed Beth . "Angle doesn't love Lem any more than he does his pet rooster. Sho likes him for what bIiq gets out of him buggy rides and hundred-dollar diamonds. Be hind his back sho talks about him. says he's cracked over his bantams and oh, dear!" And becauso she was nil alone In the darkness, Beth burled her face In her hands and wept. But Lemuel, now that his Anglo was won, was giving himself over noul and. body to preparations for Totokot's great est occasion, tho Totokct fair, wherein he planned to exhibit his bantams, groomed like thoroughbred raoo horses On tho morning of tho fair, carrying his pens on his dollvery wagon, he pafsod by tho piazza where his beloved sat Idly swinging "See my exhibit. Angle?" he sum moned her. But tho girl advanced only to the top of tho step. "You're not going to put Uioso bantams In the fair, Lem?" "I am !" said Lemuel shortly. ' A great grown man like you playing with kids' potsl You'll be ft laughing lock !" Slowly within the youth was surging a mighty tldo of anger, along with a dim suspicion that he had mado a mis take In choosing his beloved. "I guess," he said with dignity, "you and I don't think alike uboutv things. And such being tho caso, well. Angle, I won't hold you any more to our en gagement." "Very well, Lemuoll I quite agroo with you!" And bnck to her hammock flounced Anglo. But Lemuol did not take his dismis sal Awkwardly, ho lingered. "How about about my ring?" ho managed to say "Well, of all things! Your ring! Your present to me! Surely, you wouldn't otpect " And Lemuel, feeling ashamed and un manly, gave his horso a cut with the whip which sent him galloping. Late that afternoon, Lemuel, down- Kiimwii fW t i War t 'm mriip. i Rnskpf LWJ Shade Puller A few days ago I told you how to mako n pretty basket drapery fastener. Hero Is n. shado puller to match. Cut (he 1ms ket shape from buckram (about three Inches across the Uip). Cover It with black satin. Make running stitches to represent tho woven basket and handle. Cut tho (lowers nnd leaves front pieces nppuquo on to tho Eattn. (Tho Mowers nnd leaves may bo embrolderod In silk w iifui.il urn tujuio in mq roomj, ItlUKO Of1! SVaUI nfr Vlrt. tn mhm A I1V- . r " w .. v y ivj tiuoD u uuii corn through it and knot To the other end of ..w t.wu nw niuait muM siiuuo ring and screw. This basket shnde puller will iiuip u ureas up wie winuow. FLORA. cast, forlorn, lingered In a corner near tho poultry exhibits. Suddenly, his heart leapt. "Oh, see tho darling bantlo!" From his Incon spicuous position Lemuel had heard the exclamation and had caught a glimpse In dainty organdie nnd floppy hat. And wiui ner was nts lost ana lamented mil no longer loved Angelina, "Darllnir bantamn. Indeed I 1 call them silly fools. Beth Willlnms!" And Angle. forgetting her skirts, banged a disdain ful hand against tho cage In wnlcn strutted Lemuel's prize rooster. And that nrlzo rooster, who knew not dia monds from chips of glass, saw the gleaming bit of light and took It for his own. "Oh! Oh! Oh!" Angle's voice shrieked In crescendo. "That horrid beast grabbed at my ring the prong was loose he's swallowed tho stone I 1 wont my diamond!" Then, as Lemuel camo slowly forward, Anglo had tho graco to blush, and, turning away, left him alone with Beth. "Lovo mo, lovo my dog!" Beth's first enthusiasm over tho bantams haa warmed Lemuel's heart toward this girl whom ho had known all his life and never noticed before. Now, ao they stood together beforo tho cage of the bird, whoso hour, unknown to him, haa struck, they wore drawn together by n mutual communion of grief. And Cupid, who presumably can find targets, even nt poultry shows, no doubt thought n a fitting moment to dispatch an arrow. But that begins another story, while this ono ends well, lot Jim Andrews ona it. "Yep, It's gospel truth," he Is telling JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS VICTROLA CLUB PAY$1 i,,J"tTP)' VletrolB today from our Mt flK Et7 itrln to choose from. Don' " UwoIn(d till Christmas. LJttCfifU (Mult Coupon! COMPANV O'Uimt. T.'M 10TH & WALNUT STREETS BS) BEND M13 WITHOUT OB LI. FVliU Ultfi'AlljH UJT XUUil B VICTROLA. CL.VH. u vAri?!rerert3F&i() P R R TAILORING for Women & Misses Th art of tailoring wonderful fabrics into mart, moderately priced clothtne haa made this fall butlneis the. blgreat la our hlatory. Starting Tomorrow We OHer SMARTWRAPS DOLMANS AND TOPCOATS Aflrh cArmAnt represent nvlnff nf nt Irani 125 to SAO Developed from u dozen dif ferent materials (cashmere. oanhmoro cord, marvello, duvotyne. etc.) Into wonder fully bocomlng new models Were lOO to 123l gJ75 now TAIIJ.EUII HUITS of dnvetyne, peachblonm. boll r I ii, ramel'a h.ilr. ffiAf. Special quick Ken ice for those out of (own. Your own material cheerfully nnd moderately 1 1 1 1 o r o d. Vur trlmmlns odde to nor garment. JOSEPH PRAGER 928 Chestnut St.. VI I lilH iMUm mSm i w ri W 'xmiaszm&iBms&zmms Schwartz FUR SHOP FURS OF THE BETTER QUALITY Special Sale Including very attractive Dolmans, coats u and Ncclc Pluces of all descriptions of a iAJ most extraordinary and distinctive char acter In which Is dlsplayod a remarkable collection of superb fur models of Our Own Manufacture f No Middle Profit Here Positively Wholesale Prices Remodeling nt Lowest Cost 11 South Sixteenth Street his gaping nudlonca on tho feed ator Platform. "Lem was standing by his pen with" thai pretty little Williams kid when Jnkn Rmlth .film ttmt hi.. .. bantam farm ovor at Unlonvllle comes up. iour roosior nere, lie ses, 'is what rvo been scouring the wholo United .States of Amerlky for got every darn point. I'll givo you a hundred for him,' scz ho. ' "And does Lem grab tho old feller nround the neck beforo ho can get away7 Ho docs not I He Just looks nt tho bird and then at Jake, " 'No,' he oes. Just llko that. 'No, he's worth more n that to me !' " Nest complete noTelelle "Ten Dollars Worth" DREAMLAND ADVENTURES THE BIRDLAND FAIR ny DADDY Judge Owl, Peggy ami JltUg find a boy uho has whooping cough shut tip n a lonesome houtc beside tho woods xeMlo Ms parent go to a fair. CHAl'TKU III Planning the Fair lilTrilO WANTS to bo In tho Blrdland W fair?" hooted Judge Owl. "Who wants to help mako tho boy who tins the whooping cough glad Instead of f-ad because he had to stay nt home. "Chee Checl Mo ! Mo I" scrcimed Blue Jay, and tho other blrdii screumed ns ho did. "Mo! Mel" Instead of "I! It" M PeKsy and Billy did But then, of course, birds don't know mutfh about tho proper way to talk. . . . . ... "I think I. ought to run thli fair!" shrilled General Swallow. "I Hew ovor a fair once nnd I know all about them." "Whoo! Whoo I J 1 Know more about them than you do! "When I was an owlet I was taken to ft fair In a cnge by a boy who caught mo In tho woods," hooted Judgo Owl. "I saw" exnetly how It wns run beforo J nlppid tho boy on tlm ilngor nnd got tiwny." "What do they have In tho fair? nsKed llluo Jny , , "They liavs side rhows," hooted Judge Owl In nr.swur, "Hurrah! Hurrah! I'll run tho side show," shouted Billy. , .... "And they have men who stnnd out In frnnf nnrt vpll find KOt folks to go Into tho sideshows," hooted Judgo Owl. "Cheol Chool That's me! I'll do tho yelling:' screamed muo jay. "And they havo big drums," added Judgo Owl. "Tlnnnlfv.rfln-rnn! I'll Dlay tin drumsr cried Itcddy Woodpecker, tap ping a tuno on a hollow ireo irunK. "And they havo snako charmers; Ttlrifrft flnrl iVAIlt On. "Kcr-thumpl Ker-thump! I'll bo n snako chnrmer." rattled Bluo Heron In his queer voice. "And they have dancers," declared Judgo Owl. "Cheer-up! Cheer-up ' Til bo a dancer1" chirped Mrs. Itobln, hopping nrnnnil vlaaroush. "And they nnvo singers,- nooicii jikiro Owl. "Tweet-tweet-lwect ! We will bo tho 3lngcrs." fang tho Canary family. "And they havo tlght-ropo wnllicrV Judge Owl said "Tra-Ia-lal I'll bo n tlglit-ropo walker!" Peggy ran out , In front of every ono and made n curtsy, ns sho had seen circus girls do. "And there aio strange animals nnd clowns," Judge Owl finished. "Ho, ho. ho! In my show Strang mil mala you'll see. and n clown that will mnlco ou ronr in glee," promised Billy. Tho little boy with the whonplm; d'UKh looked with eager eye nt Toggy, nilly nnd tho birds while nil this planning for the fair was going on. He couldn't understand bird talk, as Peggy and Hilly did. but Teggy quttkty explained to him what every ono was tuning. "Whoo-oop ! Whoo-oop 1 AV 111 you really hold a fair right here In my front yard so I can see pvorvthlng?" he asked, and when Peggy told him they would, ho shouted with Joy, but Instead of his shout being a regular shout It was 'Whoo-oop! Whoo-oop!" Uvery one at once becamo busy getting readv for the fair. Tho canaries prac ticed songs : Mrs. Itobln tried out hor dances; Itcddy Woodpecker drummed a Jot of tunes i Blue Jny got his voice In screaming trims Peggy looked for n place to do her rope-walking stunt ; Hlue Horon flew to the marsh socking snakes to charm, and Illlly set nhput fixing up ma Biurcnuw. Ullly was tlio busiest of alL He found nn old canvas wagon covr bohlnd tho house, nnd this he hung up on the clothes lino fora curtain. Then he ent out Homer nnd CarrI Pigeon ns mes sengers to call strnngo animals nnd queer cienturcs to become part of his sideshow. Whnt theso nnlm-ilK nnd crea. turos wero Dllly would not eny, saving thnt for a surplsc, nor would ho say what he was going to do with a trunkful of old clothes ho found in Urn ham Moro about tho fair and about Billy's siuosnow surprises win no tola tomor row and tho day after. HUMAN CURIOS Ilrnndn, the Slnne-Katrr Theophlle Bcnolt, n I'rench writer and h'storlan whoso accuracy could hardly bo Impugned, gives the following de scription of n truo llthophngus or stone-e-ater, whom he encountered In the north ern part of France, "This map," states Benolt, "who answered to tho nainn of Bruridn, not 1 ' ' L ' I, ' ' only tiwallowed flints an IncWard b. half long, a full Inch bro-l and half nn Inch thick, hut any stones like marblo which he could reduce to powder. I examined this man with all tlio attention i possimy could, finding his gullet very large, his teeth exceedingly strong, his saliva ery corrosive and his stomach lower than usual a fnot which . Imputed to the vst number of flints which tyo had swal lowed. "Upon Interrogating one of tho stone pnter'n frlemtM I wan told that Tlrtinria. had been found three years beforo In a rtorthern uninhabited Island, by tho crew of a Dutch ship. 'I con make him eat raw flesh with the stones," said the man who was acting as his keeper, "but I oould never Induce him to swallow bread, Ho will drink water, wlno and brandy, nnd appears to be very fond of the latter. lie sleeps twelve hours a day. but always In a seated posture,, with his chin resting on his knees. He smokes almost all the tlmo that ho Is not nsleep or eating," Unfortunately, Benolt does not ndd nnylh'ng with respect to tho fats of Brunda so wo havo no knowledge as to whether ho died a nnturat death or was ossified. Friday The Worann Mho Saw With Her Hands ' At "Harvard Mills' SgS )Jr UNDERWEAR that expresses quality in every thread that is "Merode" and "Harvard Mills" When you see its firmly knit fabric, soft yet elastic, its smooth Flatlock seams and beautiful finish, you realize that "knit underwear can be both warm and dainty 1 Washing and wearing do not affect its perfect shape; it fits without a wrinkle from first to last ! ' All weights and models for women, children, and babies are to be had at leading shops. Winship, Bolt 6f Co. Wakefield, Mass. $2 Invested in Vogue a tiny fraction of your I033 on a single ill-chosen gown Will Save You $200 This year, above all others, when extravagance and waste are to be avoided, yon should have Vogue at hand. For now every woman must devote even more than her customary care to the selection of her wardrobe, so that not one hat, gown or wrap may remain unworn and its price wasted. The gown you buy and never -wear is tho really expensivo gown. Gloves, boots, lints, that miss being-exactly what yon want, are the ones that cost you more than you can afford. VOGUE sngKests that before you spend another penny on new clolhcsVbcfore you even plan your wardrobe, you con sult its great Winter and Spring Fashion numbers. HEBE ARE THeI f NUMBERS OF VOGUE WHICH YOU WELL RECEIVE FOR $2 Eleven if you mail the coupon now 4-Prls Fnzblona Number October 15 The combined faahfan exhibit of Pari, akrtcbed uid described by Vogue's own artist. Tbe toost im portant lame of tbe year. Whiter Faaulonn November 1 Showtac the mode in hm winter cnlmi nation ihe mutcst.taodci of the yesr. Smart Fanlituus tat Limited Incomes November 15 First aid to the faaUanabto woman of not unlimited man. Christmas Gifts December 1 Vococ'a aolntion of the Christmas problem, full of new ideas and sugxe tiom. Holiday Number December 15 More gifts and practical idea for holi day entertaioittf. SPECIAL OFFER II your order la rvceircd InunodiaUtr. , wo will start tout auDscnptioa wim V SXX currant ran raaniona num. a tV Dftr inus fivinf you eleven num 'A AN?k. bera of vomub lnttaad of ten wllnout any extra cnarje. Since the addltlonai copy must come out ot a small supply on band to meet Ika Am nul Iai. thl V bis apeclal number cannot (uaran tee belnjt able to end it unless pen w fao. mediately. SS5 s Krf.-iW g? 'v&$r2: m&?sr i V e ;c: is ' '. ': 1L: VJ'fc. ? , rX X?2tt '" X s :, Motor and Southern January 15 The new fashions In motor clothes, and the wardrobe for the Southern season. Spring Fabrics and Pattern Fcbrnarr 1 The -war newest fabrics, and working modris for your sprinjr and summer wardrobe. Forecast of Sprins; Fashions February 15 Earliest authentic news of eprine styles fully Ulustrated by Pari models. Spring MiUinerr March 1 The smartest hats from Tins. The cictctcsi nils irom New York. The best and newest hats from everywhere mv lu IUH UUUIDCr Untcrlo and Vanity January 1 New York Faahions March IS fSetStiuJSt &" "" ' toZ Ih8 , characteristic thing that the household. pt extrarag-ancca of New York creates ior its delusive toe Muart womaav, clientele. In the next few months, during the very period in which Vogue special Fashion Numbers appear, you will be se lecting your entire wardrobe fpr tho coming Winter and Spring, and spending hundred? of dollars for tho suits, hats, gowns and accessories that you select. Consider thpn. flint fni 32. n tinv tVnottnr. r ,... 1 one lll-cnosen hat or gown, you may secure eleven issues of Voguean assurance of valuable and new ideas and an insurance against costly failures. TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY WeVe sorry to havo to differentiate between new nnd old friends, but the high cost of everything necessitates our limiting this introductory offer to new subscribers only. If you aren't getting, Vogue's advice, and would liko to economize, this season and enjoy it nil pu have to do J. - WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamakers Down Stairs Store s"- A Late Autumn and Early Winter Hats Prefer the Smaller Modes Some of the smart little toques are sketched and there are turbans, modi fied tarns and tailored hats equally smart and becoming. Soft, furry beaver cloth is used on some, while other hats are of soft, pretty velvets in all the shades of the season blues, browns, taupe, black, navy. At $6 There are hats for young girls, mature women and younger "women, and an assortment varied enough to make choosing interesting and a pleasure. (Slurket) Gloves a Trifle Longer arc tho kind that vomcn are asking for theso days. Now arrivals in serviceable capeskin include: strap-wrist length in tan, brown and beaver, outseam sewn with embroidered backs, at $3.50; mousquetairo gloves, in tho 8-button length, in tan, brown and beaver, pique sewn with cm broidorcd backs, at $4.50 a pair; 10-button length gloves in tan, brown, beaver and navy, at $6 a pair. (Central) Seasonable Silks at Special Prices Taffeta, $2.75 a yard pure dye silk of excellent quality in navy, brown, henna, Copenhagen, gar net, sapphire, silver gray and black. 36 inches widei DIack Satin, 52 a yard an unusual quality, 35 inches wide. (Central) The Right Hats and Caps for Boys Are in The Juvenile Shop Here is a complete Bovb' Hat Store, with caps and hats for llttlo boys and big boya, boys of all ages! For Smaller Boys Tama of sand or leather-color suede cloth arc $2.75. Sailor tam3 of navy velvet have woven bands at $3.50. Bull dog, Norfolk and rah-rah hats of various tweeds and mixtures havo unstitched brims at $2.50 and stitched brims at $3. Alpino hats, somo of imported tweeds, aro $2.50. Felt Hats at $2 They are in shades of brown, slate, gray and green. Caps CapB of checks and suiting are $1.50. Rcdlcnf caps, eight-quarter and ono-piccc, aro $2. Theso will fit boys who aro really young men. Alpino hats for older boys aro of tweed, heavily stitched, at $3.50. (GaUerr, Sfarket) 1 . Good Shoes for the Boys Special at $4.90 a Pair Sturdy tan school shoes in Bluchcr stylo with heavy welted soles; sizes 1 to 5. $4.75 and $5.50 a Pair for black and dark tan leather Blucher shoes with durable welted soles; sizes 10 to 13V4. Juvenile Shop (Gallery, Market) Never Such Gay Skirts as Autumn Has Brought Big block plaids, diamond-shaped plaids, checks and jolly stripes in real Autumn colorings are add ing a certain touch of gayety to the newest skirts. They aro box pleated, side pleated and knife pleated and color arrangements are most ingeni ously contrived. Prices start at $8.75 for smart checked velour skirts. At $11.76 there are knifo-plcated skirts in rus set browns or combinations of blue and brown So it goe3 up to $22.50, with particularly fine choosing at $12.50, $12.75, $15 and $10.50. (Market) Warm Sweaters for Little Folks This is tho time of year that the children need just such warm little sweaters and these havo come to fill tho need. In 2 to 12 year sizes there are cunning little slip-on or coat styles in tan, rose, American Beauty, Copenhagen blue, brown and taupe, at $3.75 to $8.50. (Central) Foi Fur Hook-Front Brassieres. 50c They aro of firm white material -, itli neat laco trimming tho tops; tho shoulder straps aro of self material. New Corsets for Slight to Average Figures, $3.50 A number of very good models aro of pink or whito coutil or fancy figured materials. Lightly or heavily boned, they aro in topless, low or medium bust models. (Central) are lovely in their softness and yet there is enough glistening light about them to givo that wonderful alivenes3 that makes furs so becoming. Sets of taupe, brown and black fox aro $80, $95, ?110 and $125. Separate scarfs are $40 to $87.50. There aro Japanese cross-fox sets at $75 and separate scarfs are $35 to $40. The Convenient Little Boa is hero in various furs; mink, kolinsky, fitch and stono marten, ono skin or two, $15 to $100. (Central) Special: House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons House Dresses, $2.25 One of plaid gingham has a hand-embroidered piquo collar; the other is pink, blue or green cham bray with fresh white collar and cuffs and smock ing in the front. At $5, two house dresses nre of a little heavier gingham, made with long sleeves. Both aro in pretty plaids, one with Ince-trimmed organdie col lars and cuffs; the other piped with whito pique. Bungalow Aprons, $1.85 They aro of fine striped percale in bluo, lavender and gray, edged with ricrac braiding to match the stripe. (Central) A Wide Choice Among Tricotine and Serge Dresses at $10.75 to $45 Tho Down Stairs Dress Store holds some splendid values among nicely tailored sorgo and tricotine dresses. Nothing is so adaptable, so suitablo for street, business and after noon wear, so easy to pross and keep smart. At $10. 75, $15 and $16.50 there tho many, many models and tho quality of tho ma terial and the good workmanship will surprse you. Tho dress at $10.50 that is sketched is of exceptionally fine, soft serge. Notice the good style of tho simple lines, the square neck and tho wool embroidery. It has a silk lining in tho bodice, too. Between $20 and $45 Many and various models and several prices give you as great an assortment as you could wish. At $22.50" of rock of rough-finish sorgo in chemise mode is beaded with long block beodo in a pretty design. At $20.50 tho dresB that is okotched, of Borgo, has an accordion-pleated skirt, as you see. Tho silk embroidery is in Copenhagen bluo. And so thoy go, scores of them, each one individual and looking as if it had been modo especially for somo woman perhaps you I $28.50 to $45. (Market) $26.50 $ j 6.5o y I'm I tfl Xd J A 11 I, f ? ). I', ftmktrtrttiii rWc ti 0m Qt it. I , J V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers