E2aai BUMS? lr.mWWmFrw,.F.iw'f' , , . . tT?.j1 HttlL lAsfli "$ "IURI'- TTpT!?? PWFWIiWIWMiillWIIIllBlllWMWlllWMiiW1 F iim"J " i ' " ' P1 HtWmmr "i r a .to p. fTmsT v - r; i, " , V1'1 '. V J Iff ." .. , .r ' D rTi ! j . if r M ht'A . - . f j'flr ?' i i i l .. x I . rv v f i if t "Hh if iT-r IV m- a ?i i' toft -pill REUtlVED 1 1 FLYINGSQUADRON jVVomon of Q. 0. P.yHear Story of State Campaign Told at Cafetoria ELECTION' NIGHT How more than 45,000 peoplo throtn''Qut the state enthusiastically re p -uwt to tho "stump speeches" of tho Republican women's flying squad ton was related nt the Q. O. P. omen!B cafeteria In the Crozer Uulld lng today. During eleven working days tho flying squadron held twenty-eight meetings In twenty-flve towns, traveling by automobile more than 1000 miles. "It was a thrilling experience." said one of the squadron members. "Every where 'we had crowded halls nnd In five towns there were overflow meetings. In Columbia, where we spent exactly forty minutes, they had no previous notice of our coming. When the Republican women leaders were notified they Imply sent their motor corps out to ring doorbells and invite people to at tend a 'rally. The house was absolutely jammed In n few minutes and we had a wonderfully successful meeting. Just that same sort of enthusiasm met us everywhere. I believe the majority of women throughout the state nrc going to votejand vote Intelligently." Among the women with tho flying uadrou at least part of the time were) rs. Elmer V. Melirk. Mrs. Glfford Inchot. Mrs. J. Willis Martin. Mrs. Thomas Robins, Mrs. Charles Gorton, Mrs. Rarclrty II. Warburton. Mrs. Wil liam I. Sclinftcr, Mrs. I. II. O'Uarrn, ' Mrs. John K. Robinson, of Bethlehem ; Miss Titllo Thompson, Mrs.- John J. O'Brien and Miss Lillian Russell (Mrs. j Alexander Moore, of Pittsburgh). 1 Tho cafeteria, which has proved a great success, will be open tomorrow ' night for its patrous to hear election returns. Today was tho last day it will be open at noon. Thoso in charge for election night arc Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, .county chairman ; Mrs. William Orny Warden, vice chairman; Countess do Santa Eu lalla, Miss Mary M. Rarr, Mrs. John , JV. Moyer, Mrs. Walter C. Hancock, Miss Julia Lewis, Mrs. Wilmer Krusen, Mrs. Resile Dobson Altcmus and Mrs. John Wanamnker, .'Id. Speakers from the women's commit teo talked today nt noon nt meetings ,at tho Drill Car Works nnd the Curtis Publishing Co. TELL WOMEN TIME TO VOTE County Commissioner Advises From 10 o'clock to 3 Women have been requested to vote between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. in. tomorrow by County Commissioner Lank, po as to avoid con tusion at tho polls nnd so that most women will vote during those hours when men who work nre not at the polls. Mrs. Jean Kcnn Folk', chairman of the Democratic Women's Organization of Pennsylvania, has issued" nn appeal for women to vote for Governor Cox and thus indorse the League of Na tions. Women, she said, should stand irmly for the indorsement of the pact. iifEN WOMEN WILL GO TO CHURCH J3EFORE CASTING BALLOTS Unusual Spiritual Tone to Voting Will Be Stressed Tomorrow. Plans Made to Get Returns Quickly Women will be on the qui vlve to morrow to receive election news, une adquartcrs of the Republican nnd .cmocratic women will bo open nil day d late into the evening. ivhe G. O. P. cafeteria is expecting rush that admission will be uy nly .en run of Women " oters. nt the irranklln Bulldlne. will be open nil evc- tlmr,to hear the election returns, and ltj between these announcements to hear from the workers for .the Anna Howard , 8haw Memorial as to the nmounts that Ihave been raised. All today the Woman's League for Good Govern - rornt has been doing a land office busi ness. Sample uanots nave been rumen by automobile to settlement houses and other places where it is thought in formation may bo needed. They are to cover 150 districts tomorrow with their representatives Will Wear League Radges , Their duty will be to stand at the polls and render assistance when neces sary. Each representative will wear the blue and yellow badge of the league bearing tho inscription, "Nonpartisan committee for information." The College Club has made arrange ments to have the returns from the election delivered by special messengers at their clubhouse, nt 1300 Spruce street. Tho clubhouse will be open until midnight, and refreshments will be Mired. The members may nlso bring friends. Tomorrow nfternoon is the lappy ce ou removal to the NorthAmerican Bldg With greatly improved facilities, we hope to give our clients an even broader tand more inclusive service. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency xry Pliate of SaU Pramat4n. TV 7E ARE hapy Meetings Set for Today by Slate G. O. P. Women Meetings scheduled today by' tho Republican woman's committed of Pennsylvania follow s St. Stephen's parish house, II) South Tenth street, Mrs. Edward Parker, speaker. Door Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth street nnd Ridge nvcnUe, Mrs. William E. Groben, speaker. Eighteenth' and Cherry streets, 'Mrs. Edward Parker, speaker. Deltrich Hall, Sixtieth street and Glrard avenue, 8 p. nt,, Mrs. M. A. Franco, speaker. Curtis Publishing Co., nooa hour spenkcr In cafeteria. Inasmuch Mission, Tenth nnd Lo cust streets. Mr. Corbitt, speaker. 047 North Tenth street, Mrs. M V. Simpson, speaker. , Curtin" Public School, Musgravo nnd Horttcr Rtrcets, 3:30 p. m., Mrp. Lincoln Ferguson, speaker. Mrs. E. Dohson Altemus, homo, Thirty-third street and Abbotts ford, Mrs. Altemils, speaker. Re freshments to bo served. 2120 North Fifteenth street, Mrs. J. II. Shaw, speaker. EMPLOYMENT AIDES NAMED Council of Six Appointed to Advise State Bureaus In Five Cities Ilarrlsburg, Nov. 1. (Ry A. P.) Members of the representative councils of flvo of the state cmplojmcnt bureau offices were announced today by Clif ford R. Connelly, commissioner of labor and Industrj. The members of tho council are to devise methods for rcg ulnrizatlon of employment, promote public improvements during seasons of unemployment, make inquiries and con duct investigations. The appointments were as follows: Philadelplria Colonel John Grlb bcl, W. T. Allen, Edwnrd Kecnnn, Jo seph Steele, Isaac Passmorc, Carroll Downcs. Eric Jnmcs Burke, Miss Elizabeth Ling, Eugene McManus, E. R. Ilch rend, Theodore Eichhorn, Ely Oris wold. Johnstown Ilnrry L. Trcdennlck, Miss L. Grace Young, Charles R. Thomas, C. F. Rcep, John M. Caslar, W. K. McIIcnry. McKecsport Miss Olive D. Pfcltfer, Harry Kennedy, John C. Yost, Dr. J. W. Fawcctt, Harry B. Lynch, S. W. Smith. Scranton Mrs. Jcsso Rennet, George F. Howcr, John T. Dcmpscy, Frank II, Hlmmclright, Stephen M. McDon ald, Frank Hummler. FIREMEN JAZZ ARTISTS Organize Orchestra to While Away Hours at Posts Saving property is only one of the ac complishments of the members of In surance Patrol No. 4, of East Haines street, Germantown. Tired of the mo notony of long waits between cnlls for their services and not being proficient in pinochle or pool, five of the fire fighters have organized a jazz orchestra. The musicians are Tom Miller, hum strum; Rcrt Lclthead, sweet pofnto and drums; J5IU unvis, drums; ucorge .uenstnuer, Jazz iiorn, nnd Joe Long, cymbals. They aro ably assisted in the latest selections by a healthy phono graph. day for the rccular stated meetim? of tho Phllomusian Club, nnd in honor of election day it is to Iinvc Mrs.. Maud Wood Park, chnlrmnn of the Nntionnl irngue or omen oters, speak on iiie .Meaning of the Nineteenth Amendment." Spiritual Side of Voting An uplifted sense of the sacredness of this new responsibility of voting is manifested by Uie Cliurcuwomnn's As sociation. A consecration service with holy communion is to be held in the Diocesan Church of St. Mary, nt 0 a. tn. Different, but appeallne. is the sub- ject fitted to the day to be presented by .mus lvncuerine jckc, at 11 o clock, In tho Clover Room of the Rellevue Stratford "Politics nnd Dress." DKEKA FINE STATIONERS SINCE 1864 PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS SHOWING PICTURES OF HOMES PETS AND HOBBIES A STYLE ORIGINATED AND MADE FAMOUS DY DREKA CO. 1 121 CHESTNUT STREET Credit Where Due ' To a considerable extent the substan tial success of this Bank is due to the high type of customers that patronize it. We will gladly extend our service to your particular needs on request. i National Bank j Commerce in PhiladelpHia 713 CliGstnut Street Nathan T.Jrb2wJJ.Irmiitient ONE DEAD, 8 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Man's Skull Fractured When Motorcar Hits Him on Glrard Avenuo SIX REVELERS IN CRASH One mnn wns killed nnd eleven persons were injured, scvera seriously, In automobile accidents In different sec tions of the city Saturday night nnd yesterday. Six of the Injured were members of a part of Halloween rev elers. The dead man was: Jnmcs Domett, sixty -thrc, 1211 North Frnnklln street. Tho Injured nre : MLss Frances Logan, Highland Park, cuts nnd bruises. Miss Edna Greeley, Darby, cuts and bruises, fractured arm, William Beard, Ltancrch, cut by broken glass. Earnest Ropp, Darby, cut by flying glass. Edward Miller, South Springfield, cuts and bruises. Miss Margaret Mocslcln, South Springfield, cut by broken glass. , John Hogg, ten years old, 1710 North Twenty-eighth street, severe bruises. Alexander Hamilton. 2315 Wilder fitrcet, bruises. Patrick Conway, 1503 North Thir teenth street. Peter Conway, same address. Dr. William J. Dempsey, 2C00 North Fifth street. Harnett died from ni fractured skull In tho Children's Homeopathic Hospital two hours after he had been struck at Twelfth street and Glrard avenue by a machine driven by A. Morris Stcln, of Glrard nvenuo near Fifth street. Stcln is under arrest, pendinir n nearlng be foro Magistrate Mccleary, at tho Cen tral Station today. Tho maskers were hurt in a collision of two cars at Twenty-first and Jack son streets early Sunday morning. Rapp and Miller were the drivers .of the two cars. The Injured persons were treated at St. Agnes' Hospital. The most seriously hurt is Miss Greeley. Hogg was struck nt Broad street and Columbia nvenun by a machine driven by Lewis Plncus, of Master near Twenty-first street. After the Injured boy had been treated at the Lankenau Hos- Eltal, Pincus was placed under arrest y police of thij Eighth and Jefferson streets station. , Hutchinson wns hurled from a taxicab scat when his machine collided with a truck nt Walnut nnd Twenty -first streets. Serious, injury was averted because Hutchinson struck the running board, breaking the force of his fall. Patrick and Peter Conwny, who are lawyers, were driving south on Rroad street In Dr. Dempscy's machine, when A. Cohen, of 033 Wallace street, driv ing In front of them, wns forced to stop by traffic. A woman In Cohen's car put out her hand as a slgnnl nnd Dr. Dempsey jammed on his brakes. The car skidded nnd overturned. Dr. Dempsey refused to go to a hos nltal. The Convvnys were taken to the Howard Hospital. They were sent home today. BATH CAUSES FIReTlARM Man Got Wrong Idea When He Saw "Smoke" A mnn passing a house, nt 45133 lGi rard avenue last night saw n light in a window on the second floor. . The light worried tho man. When he saw "smoke" curling from the win dow he ran nround the corner to Engine Company No. 41 nnd gave an alarm ot fire. Firemen reached the scene in a few minutes. They discovered that Mrs. Mary Geigcr was bathing nnd the sup posed "smoke" wns steam. The firemen decided there was plenty of water In tho house and went back to tho firchouse. The man who gave the alarm went nway from there. Held for Court on Murder Charge Jeremiah James. 1040 South Cleve land ntenuo, wns held without bail for court by Recorder Stackhouse in Cam den today, charged with murder. .Tnmps. according to Captain of Detec tives Shregler. 'shot and killed Louis Adams, 200 Spruce stret, Camden, nnd George Gray. 105 Spruce street, Cam den. The shooting occurred Saturday night, nnd according to the enptain was the result of u disagreement over a woman. All nre negroes. TODAY ALL SAINTS' DAY 8ervtces In Churches Mark Observ ance of Anniversary All Saints' Day Is being celebrated today In Catholic, Episcopal and churches of other denominations. Catholics In nil sections of the city attended mass this morning, tho same as oh Sunday mornlntf. In the Catho lic Church observance of tho day Is obligatory and carries this mandate. In virtually all of tho parishes after the early morning masses celebration of high mass followed. Services appropriate to the day arc being held in the Episcopal Church. At the Dloccsnn Church of St. Mary, Broad below South street, there was ft cele bration of tho holy communion nt 7 o'clock nnd 10 o'clock this morning, and nt 4 o'clock this afternoon there will be choral evening prayer. Following the choral services nt tho Dloccsnn Church there will be n meet ing of the Cathedral League, nt which nn address will be given by the ,cry Rev. Howard C. Robblns. D. D.. dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York city. In many of tho countries whore All Saints' Day Is celebrated the Joy of tho fenst is recognized by making It a holiday. MERCHANTS' FETE TONIGHT North Philadelphia Business Men InJ Halloween Festival Tim mumliPrH of tho North Plllladel- nt.to niminMi Mon'n Association wlln five their nnnual Hnllowccn festival this evening. The parade of masqucraders will form at Germantown nvenuo and Wingohocklng fctrcets nt 0 o'clock and march to Germantown nnd Hunting Park avenues, countermarching to Ger mantown avenue and Eighteenth street, where prizes will be awarded. There will be a program of burlesque dancing and cnkewalks, followed by general dancing for the maskers, nnd u illnnpp for the members of the associa tion at their headquarters in Robinson s The affair is in charge of Edward II Zleglcr. Howard E. Heckler, George R. M. Swith, Newton E. Freed, George E. Kimball. W. L. Clark, Morris Meyer, G. A. Wick and Paul Mcndlcr, chair man. , Tim Rnxhoroueh llusincss Men's As sociation will nlso have a Halloween celebration tills evening. There will be a masquerade parade on Ridge avenue, Roxboroughf from Leeum to Lcverlng tmi nvpniin nml return. The judges wl'l view tho parade at Green lane nnd award the prizes. The celebration will be In chargtof John W. Logan, Edwin Stein, Harold Tyson, miuam owanz nnd Arthur Stctlcr. SLAIN PATROLMAN BURIED Associates Are Pallbearers for Ed ward Kunz Fellow-pntrolmen were tho jiall bearers at the funeral of Edw ard Kunz, of the Thirty-sixth district, this after noon. Two platoons from the same dis trict attended the funcrnl in a body. Kunz died several hours after he wns shot by Samuel Calliana, alleged hold up man. early last Monday. He at tempted to plare Calliana under arrest nml In flio rpsmltlnir hnttle was shot. Services w ere held at the Kunz home, 3740 North Marshall street, with In terment In Feinwood Cemetery. The body of the pntrolman, in uniform, was surrounded by numerous floral offerings, including a large wreath from the men of the Thirty-sixth district. Accused of Beating Wife? John Alverninn, 2050 North Gratz street, according to the polfanrwrsycludcd nn argument with his wife Mury, this morning, by hitting her on tflje head with. a stick of wood. Eight stitches were put in the wound nt the, Samari tan Hospital. Mary returned hoipe, nnd John furnished SSOO ball for a further hearing before Magistrate Price, nt the Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Park avenue station. - - MOd US msm:i Engagement Rings Gems of Super -Quality tt; wn9ue.6ij-sllc ond cJistinbtiVe Draper lop Coat for Fall tj This is a form-fitting type of Top Coat traced slightly at the waist with a gradu ated fullness over the hips extending to the bottom of skirt. IJ Tho Draper hns nil the earmarks of tho English Coats that aro so popu lar abroad this season, but has tho added advan tage of being produced with REED'S STAND--ARD OF TAILORING accentuating tho graceful lines of tho designing. JACOB REEDS SONS HAZING RESTRAINED L Rogulatlona 'Strictly Enforced I and Upper Classmen and Plobes Are Separated ATNAVA ACADEMY NO COMPI AINT ARE MADE "'n8tn shot and killed Charles J. Mar NU OUWirLHIIMI5 AtlC IYJHUC,tltl( 058 North Eicvcnth Btrcet. Hc was convjeted and sentenced to ho elcc- n...iu- . .... i...tn. nt t,J trocutcd. Ills father, connected with Regulations to pi event hazing at tho thc New York poliee department, ex- United States Nnval Academy at An-jCrted every influence to save his son, nnpolls were strictly enforced over the nnd Governor Snroul granted five re- week-end, nnd the members' of the i-1 5SK&tuS,'S.1ff&i,,BI SSdf1"'' " per clashes and the plebcs, or1 first-year Coe8 nioX ,- klllccl Harry Williams, men, were not allowed to mingle. 'a detective, on tho night of Jnnunry 0. A,imt.nt a TT,,, HnnW wlm linn uiiiiiMl -ltJ p-.uav.u( ...- -. confined several students convicted of hazing on tho U. S. 8. Itelna Mercedes, nnchored In the Severn river, said the1 regulations will continue In force until i the upper classes show n proper spirit toward the first-year men. Many parents from Philadelphia vis ited Annapolis yesterday, but no for mal complaint of. treatment given Phil adelphia plcbes by upper classmen was made to Admiral Scales. Among Miose who visited the Naval Academy yester day were : Mr.Jind Mrs. Claude H. Bennett nnd their tcn-yenr-old ton. .Tack; Mr. nnd Mrs. Itobcrt Q. Kinsley, Mr. oU Mrs. M. II. Brighnm. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hartman, C. J. Pilling, Dr. Norman 8. Ksslg, 0. A. Vnn Lcnnep. Miss Ili'dn Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Whcclork, of Swarthmorc: Mls-ses Mar Ian nnd Loulso Alexander, of Bryn Mawr: Miss Katy Llnch Dnvldson nnd Miss M. Brown, of Bryn Mnwr; Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Child., of Norrls lown; Misses Imma, Alice nnd Mnr Jorio Cliilds, of Norrlstown, nnd Misses Agnes nnd Dorothy Flynn, of Somrrville. N. J. Mr. Pilling, whose son is in his sec ond year nt the Academy, said: "There hns been no brutal hazing of any kind that I know of. You ennnot find out anything nbout it. ns none of the boys will tell nbout thc others. I think n few plcbes must' have JJccn 'yellow.' that is nM. My boy went through his turn when he wns in his first jenr, nnd I don't see why these men" should not. nNo. They nrc just living up to some of the accepted traditions of the old Academy. "There wbh no talk of hazing, snid Dr. Esslg. "All the men nt the Academy seemed too busy getting ready for n dance." "The boys are naturally very indig nant at thc restriction of their liberties, but I havo not heard any definite pro tests," said Mrs. Whcelock. UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS FOR MEN w3P ONLY STORK 11th and Chestnut Feel blue, grouchy, out o' sorts? You'renot a Collins1 man. They're happy as kids and as healthy. We'll show you by a free demonstration. , COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS JJLIXJ.. WALNUT ST. AT 13TII debris "Draper" is made in Light or Dark Grays, Drowns and Mixtures. Imported and Domestic fab rics, (45,00 and upward. t -1 tk MsH a nevus f5faf h TWO SLAYERSJXECUTED Murderero of Philadelphia Men Pay Penalty at Dellefonte. Murderers of two Phlladelpuians, nftcr exhnustlng, every fcnown menns to escape the electric chair, were executed at the Western Penitentiary nt Belle foptc. this morning. They wero John herrcprlevednive0trmey,e,1by' oTcr Knrnn omii u.miiiii ivim n ... f'.ui.lf hum UU1IIUCI VvlVDi it JlCftlUl to had escaped electrocution by re prieve several times Morrison, In attempting to escape after taking part In thyhold-up of the lowelrv nlnrn of Ifnrl TCmnr. tn Knn. -iui, wniie resisting arrest in n down . IT. I- town saloon. Ho was convicted before j,.,-,. ( .Tiiilcn Mnnnelinn nnd nentenrril tn be electrocuted. Morrison wns sefit to the chair fh-t. the execution of Coles following eight minutes later, t ajUUttlllRg IIIIIIIIIIH vniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii WOMEN INCREASE POLITICAL FERVOR Greatest Enthusiasm Shown by Organizations Since Liberty Bond Drives Not slnco Liberty Lonn days have women of Philadelphia been bo thor oughly organized and Interested In na tional affnirs as they nro today. From one end of thc city to the other they nre talking, singing, worHlngfor their fnvorlto candidates. In every district the supreme efforts will bo inado today Andtoulght to rouse public sentiment concerning tho p'rcsldcutinl election. Both Democratic and Republican wo men have their days planned down to the minute today nnd? tomorrow; 'I nm tinning politics most fascinnt Ing." nald Mrs. Edward P. Davis chnlrman of tho Democratic women's llllllllll!llllllllll!llllllllllll!llllllllllll!l!llllllllllllll!lll!l!llllllllllllinil!lini!!ll!lllllM t beginning this Morning m K for a Limited Period Only A Most Opportune Sale a Limited Number of Perry Suits and Overcoats intended to be sold for $60, $65, and $70, but all to be let go without -regard to cost, at the " One Uniform Price $35 THAT' S ALL ! A big opportunity right at the height of the season. We take the loss; you take the clothes! They're our own Perry made, Perry-styled, Perry-priced on a close original margin. The Quantity is Limited; necessarily, the Time is Limited also. Therefore, it is up to you to act at once ! Still on Sale and going strong The handsomest stocks of Highest-Quality Suits and Overcoats which can be bought nowhere else; unequaled in Workmanship, Fit, and Style, at Sub stantial Reductions from first fair and closely-marked prices I Overcoats of imported Montagnacs, Crombies, Shetlands, Elysian Beavers, Worumbos, Irish Cheviots in Magnifi cent Ulsters, Great Coats, Raglans, Form-fitted and Conservative Overcoats, luxuriously trimmed and finished in the acme of MN. B. T." workmanship, all now marked to sell at less than we should get for them! PERRY 8C CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets committee. "I shall. snewil iiioit day nt our headquarters, 33'8ctf, teenth street, keeping ?ln tousfc' ward chairmen, sceinjt that the w tied in our plans for tomorrow.! will bo rallies tonlcht'ln alt 'dim when women will be tirrcd tn:taln In the morning Tomorrow expeot ro from ona noil to another tn tUfi ports from our watchers aed.ke ioucn wun erenia oi in oay. i ' to vote about 8 :30 in the morfilnf snau nave me rest oi ine (lay In give aid wherever the women mot me." i Mr. Tlnrolnv TT Ifnrliiirlin .ViLy man of tho Republican Xvomen'r cdii i mittee or the , state, will vote at.K Klnlcr beforo coinlntr In to 1(nnUU headquarters for a busy day tomorfi "I nm quite thrilled to bo on 'duty nay ana ccrminiy snail not miss Interest of wait ins un for returns our headquarters tomorrow night.' , Mrs. .T. Willis Martin will vote i Uhestmtt Hill "after the grandchltdr arc gotten oft" to school." Mrs.. Wat 8. Thomson, chnlrman of tho city nuhllcnn women's committee, has appointed an official watcher ntud be on duty early tomorrow. 'S1 lienders nnd workers in both panic nlan to snend tomorrow cvcnlnr at tl respective hendquartcrs, receiving re turns. if ! r ir' giiiiiiiiiir vX &7.mLi y"J ifi & v h -. . . . ' .... .... ,'. i if American Did. ru !-; X- lpu 'tf iS31FJ . V..V . '1 V " jf. J, ...liS&L '&. JfJ 1 . firm f u ll'A J&1L ,. FT3B 'uuldbiMiillMHlflHHlHSBIHIIttLi.iu)'.HkJ' "Vt -.t...,i,J, . "t v .!. I! II II. I I I) I II I, ll,l ' v. ,u , Li, i Tr m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers