nil wipnw ui'inim i mil m v i miwwinii'i w hi i i hmni i n 11 n yK,,i.,,ip" ,;; ,1.. - Wi ". ., !';. gBaPY & &ttr:Szt yf?' - i y '.fv WftN NOVEMBER 9, 1920 ' . k v;f TBPf-- ' r it. 3i. Tffi PEOPLE'S FORUM n Letters te the Editor "Why Women Werk" r las Editor the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I have neud the comment In your tiiMr of November 4 of Frank T. Durni te ihi i correspondent from nonement as te why tremtn work, and would confirm the opinion ei Mr Burnt, and de e based upon the tmpley'ment of women for forty years. In itneral. It l my opinion that net one woman In & thousand would work If she could trititr her own personal, and largely self" ih ends without werklnir. The freedom of women- today have bereft them of capacity for understanding- true home llfe and their dull" as wives and methera. The werkln alrl of the home twenty yeare re was usually uneducated and worked aa matter of Ceurae for a necessary llvlnif. Ltck of emlsrants arid compulsory educa. lien naturally reduced the available number of stria for housework employment, which embodied mere or less restraint. They pre. Sirred te work In the mills or enter stores, ind a f,w became stenographers. In the I,tly days these would bring- their earnings home and help te support the families. About twenty years bee the blcycle craze esms In and girls broke the bends pf re iirslnl and were out at all hours of night ercllne. They never submitted te home rc tirslnt after that. Their mothers were back, numbers ami "did net understand" their needs and rights. Frem that time they flooded all lines of business- and shunned their home life. Street llfe and "show girl" tries became common, and Is today. Olrls who will refuse te work In a re fined home n lowering will willingly work in a restaurant, and net erriy tajfe but virtually demand "alms" In the form of "tips " a practlce which la most degrading nd should make a self-respectlnc Birl hide her face In shame. She does net, however. The money she thus collects, llhe a com mon beggar, gees en her back tq help the iimt along outside of the restaurant. I hue employed Intelligent stenographers who have remlrd with me twenty years, ethers elx and eight, nnd who have net only been meit excellent assistants but have done well by their families at home. Dut I have cm cm elered ethers who only worked because they Wanted flnery beyond the means of their home purse, and these butterflies were as a rule unreliable and selfish In the extreme. I have found Intelligent, educated girls bet ter office assistants than young men, but at a rule they de net have a bread v'ew of the world and remain aa clerks, while the young men of thirty, of sjrne general Intel llrence, leave them far behind. Women de net want the responsibilities of a home, children', rier any restraints. They overlook or ehun their real province In crea tion. They are, the source of the potential energy of the human race, while man Is the kinetic or active energy. A. woman- should be likened te a beautiful lake, with untold potential energy, The stream from the lake operating the milt puts that potential tnergy te use nnd kinetic energy Is produced nd.hore we have the man. It Is a man's duty te work and a woman's te l a mother '.aivI (induct a home for her children and hutband. The women of today have an erroneous nd egotistical point of view of their sphere, and of their Importance In real business In that they are mere assistants and will sel dom rise above, while In a true hdme they would be supreme. In twenty years mero the women will sadly regret the reckless eeune they are new follewing1, and then .et tiiu old liome llfe of years age may return. R. M. II. Philadelphia, November i. 1020. First Scheel te Salute Flag 'Te tee Kdfler e the Evening PubHe Ledger: Sir In a recent Issue of your paper there was a reference te the saluting of the dig t- - Letter., te tlie Editor should be as brief and te the point as possible, avoiding; anything; that would open a denominational or sectarian discus sion. Ne attention will be paid te aneny tneus letters. Names anil addresses must be signed as an evidence of poed faith, although names will net be), printed If request Is made that they ee emitted. The publication of a letter Is net te bp taken as an Indersement of Its) views by this paper. Cemmui. catiens will net be re turned unless accompanied by pat age, nor will manuscript be! saved. In the pubtle schools. Te the Information given I wish te add that the first salute te any flag made by any school was by the pupils of the Zane Street Orummnr Scheel In I'hlladephla. At the breaking out of the Civil Mar the latter part of this school's afternoon sessions' was devoted te patriotic exercises, slnglnir, reciting and addresses by the teachers. At the close the "Star Spangled Manner" was always sung, fol lowed Immediately by all puplbi raising arms nnd hands and repeating In unison these words. "I promlse te be loyal te the Star Spangled IJanner." Se great an Impression did these dally exercises of the pupils make upon the Mayer and school committee of Philadelphia that they arranged for a great publle pntrlut.c assembling of the citizens In the Academy of Music, at which the pupils of the Zane Street Grammar Scheel were arranged In a semicircle upon that great stage. Ad dresses were made by the Mayer and publlc splrltcd citizens, and the pupils rendered their patrlotle exercises, the closing being the singing by all of, the "Star Spangled llanner." At the closing of the exercises the pupils electrified that Brent audience 'by rising nnd, with small flags extendi d nbeve their heads, repeated: "I premise my ley. ally te the Star Spangled llanner." The cheers w'hlch greeted this were loud and prolonged. H, W. L. l'hlladelphta, November 2. lOl'O. 'Twas a Pleasant Privilege Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir .1 wish te express, en behalf of my self and all members of the Republican women's committee, nur deep gratitude for the continued support und co-operation given by your paper te the work of the committee rlnce Its beginning. Yeu have been unfnlllngly kind and en couraging, and the work has grown te sur prising proportions largely as a result of the valuable publicity given te It through your columns. The ladles who had charge of the cafe teria, aa well aa these who were en the fly ing squadron. JeW In the request that I ex press te you thilr gratitude ns well ns my own. MIIS. WAIIUUIITON. Chairman. Philadelphia, November 4. 1020. Fateful Number 13 Te the Editor el the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir In an editorial In Wcdn sday'a Evkxixe rtntLie Lkdcikk the relationship of the fateful number 13 In connection with the career of President Wl'sen was mentioned by you. While net superstitious. I could net help noticing hew many combinations of 13 npp ared In connection with election news In the papers, and I flgured out several coinci dences, as follews: tp "Woodrew Wilsen" consists of thirteen letters; election day was en the second dny of the eleventh month; adding the numernls we have 13; the numerals l-U-2-1 added to gether make 13, and this Is the year which sees the end of Mr. Wilsen's tenure as Presi dent! Counting roughly from election day te Inauguration day, they are IS weeks' apart. In the first returns In Wednesday evening papers thirteen states gave their electoral vote te the Democrats) ever In New Jersey the Republicans gained thlrteeifmem thlrteeifmem bera In the Assembly, and this Is Mr. Wil Wil eon's state. While the number 13 In this Instance seems te be a bad omen for the Democratic inrty, It leeks like a lueky en for the Re publicans. 'Hew many mera 18 combinations can be found In connection with the late election? . FLETCHER DU UOIb. Philadelphia. November 0, 1020. Thanks for Consideration Te the Kdlter of the Eventne rubHe Ledder: Sir I wish te return thanks te you for the starid your paper has taken toward the Irish people at every turn. It certainty makes me feel proud thLt I nm n subscriber te your paper, and I assure you that I will spak a geed word for It at oil times. We have iiime staunch patriots here In the shadow of the Cradle of Liberty, They had the Union Jack en exhibition en a north Ilread street building, but no American flag, I think this Is an Insult that ought te be In vestigated. LOVEP, OF LinERTr. Philadelphia, November 1. 1920. Defiant In Defeat Te the Editor of the Rventne PubHe Ledger! Sit; This morning I read an editorial In a leading Democratic nrwspaper of the country which was headed "The Democratic Party." It contained the following unusual paragraph, showing hew defiant Is this paper In Its defeat. "The Dcmocratle party has never lest an election In which It has leas te regret. By the Irony of fnta It has been beaten when It was right, and that la a defeat that any party can stand, no matter hew sweeping the defeat may be. There Is nothing for which It need apologize. Its principles are principles that arc certain of vindication, nnd 1H policies were never sounder than they nre today." I quote this paragraph, which may have been missed by many of your readers, as shelving hew a newspaper may try te bol ster up the spirits of Its readers, and try te deceive them into believing Just the op posite from the actual conditions. If the Democratic party never lest an election In which It has less te regret, then it Is evident that they realize that allHhelr preaching during the campaign was wrong, nnd that all the principles for which they steed should have been downed. And yet the writer states that It was "beaten when It was right." It Is hard te und ratand hew the Republican candidate has come through with a plurality of mere than A, 000,000 votes, and with a general ote of mera than three times that number, all of whom voted the wrenir way, either through Ignorance or vl vl cleusness. The D. mecrallc party no doubt can stand this,' defeat. They have survived the treunclngs that Pennsylvania has been giving them for many, many years. There Is no particular prlde In boasting that n small section of the pcople will continue te cling te a lest cause. , The editorial still further states that they feel 'they have nothing for which they need apologize. They feel they need have no re morse at the Wilsen administration; hew the President tried te maku this a one-man government; hew he Insisted en going te EUrope with a large retinue at the govern ment's expense, , spending millions of the people's money. In splte of the pretests of the people's representatives In Congress; hew he tried te tig this nation hand and feet into an alliance with Europe that weu.d have compelled ua te shoulder every dis agreeable condition that Europe might aee fit te start; hew ter mere than a year the country has been cempi lied te shift along with an executive who was net able te leek after the work, etc., etc. Hut the people de net ask the Democratic partr te apologize, but Instead they bars awaited their opportunity and have them selves petasedjudgment, and It Is a mighty Impressive answer. In the Democratic party the best end unbiased element have for saken the old-donkey bandwagon, and the precession today Is moving en a sad and ullapldated looking body of bedraggled Democrats en route.fer .hey knew net where. ALBERT T. ELLIS. Philadelphia, November C, 1020, An Objectionable Secular Ballet Te the Editor of the Evtntva Public Ledger! Sir After 'reading you editorial headtd "A Pretest Vete" In the EvriciNO Pt'Di.tc Ltcuitn, I thought I mlirhtibe of some as sistance te you In solving; the solution te the prnbelm of hew Mrs. Marleh, the Pro hibition candidate for United States senator, received these 11,810 ballets en Tuesday last. I came In possession of a fac-slmlle of the official ballet (about 8x12 Inches) en which were marked alongside of the candidate's name his or her religion. A "P" designated n Protestant, "K C" a Reman Catholic and "II" a Hebrew, and as such waa printed at the bottom of the ballet. It was marked hs a straight Republican ticket ard. In the senatorial enlumn an X waa marked along side Of Mrs. Marlen's name. On the re verse side of .the ballet were the names of all the candidates for office In the congres sional and representative districts and their religion alongside or tnelr names also. These ballets war put umur tne aoers nr Protestant voters of the Forty-ninth di vision. Fortieth ward, en the night before election day, and no doubt In all etner dlvlalcns of the rlty. It costs meney te print such a sheet these days, ana it ioekm te me tlke an ,ercanlzed effort en the part of a body eW religious bigots te try te In fluence the voting of citizens of a certain religious belief under the cleuk of religion. We hear much of Vareltm, Penreselsm and Tammanylsm. but their 'politics are clean compared with the upderhand work of tnese misguided persons masquerading as Chris tians. The ballet s still In my possession. THOMAS F. F.ITZPATRICK. Phlladtlphla, November 4, 1020. enlisted soldiers in the Union army during theClrlt War was made by Dr. IJenJamln Artherp Qeuld for the United States San itary Commission, and this covered enlist ments for 1.012.278 men, or a little mere then one-third Of the whole number of en 1 stments. This report showed .that the averace of the Union soldier at enlistment was twenty-five years four months. Thirteen per cent ware eighteen years of age and .under, nsarly 80 per cent ware twenty-one nnd under, 69 per cent were twenty-five and under nnd 7(,per cent under thirty. Only about 1 per cent were below the legal age limit and about one-half of 1 per cent were alevb the legal- age limit. A Serlo-Cemlo Lecture Te the Ellter of the Evening Publle Ledger! Sir I notice that one of your correspond ents asks for a selection entitled "Don't Use Dig Words." I send you the latter, which 1 clipped from the .Pennsylvania ficboel Jour nal of May, 1875. JAMES T. IfAINES. Wilmington, Del., Novcmberfl, 1020. A LECTURE (SERIO-COMIC) In promulgating your esoterte cogitations, or articulating your superficial sentltientali ties and amicable philosophical, or psycho logical observations, beware of platitudinous ponderesity. Let your conversational com munications possess a. clarified conciseness, a compact comprehensiveness, a cealesr nt consistency, and a concatenated cogency. Es chew all conglem rations of flatulent '' r Uty. Jejune battlement and asinine affecta tion. Let your extemporaneous descantlnsa and unpremeditated expatlatlens have Intel ligibility and veracious vivacity, without rhodemontade, or thrasenical bombast. Sed ulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity pompous prolixity, Pil.ttaceeus vacuity, ven ven trllequlat verbosity and vanl.equcnt vapidity. Shun double enttndres, prurient jocosity and pestiferous prefantty, obscure or apparent. In ether words, talk plainly, briefly, natur ally, truthfully, purely. Keep from "slang"; don't put en airs; say what you mean; 'mean what you say. And don't use big words. IIAOEMAN. Questions Answered "Pidgin English" Te the Vdlter of the Evening Publle Ledger! Htr Will you please explain te me what Is meant by "pidgin English"? F. L. E. Philadelphia, November 4, 1020. Pldxln (or rliln) English Is an artificial dialect emp.eyed In Itongkenr and the treaty ports of China by foreign rs of all nation alities who de net speak Chinese In their dealings with native servants, merchants, coolies, etc. Its basj Is corrupted Eng lish, with a mixture of Chinese, Portuguese and Malay words, arranged according e Chinese Idiom. The word "pidgin" Is Itself a Chlnese corruption of the English word "business." A Question of Citizenship Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger! Sir Please print In your People'a Forum whether a child born en foreign soil of American parentage can become Prealdent of the United states. Alse If a child born In mldocenn under a foreign flat loses all rights as an American citizen. P. M. ZANE. Philadelphia, Nev. B, 1020. It Is te be presumed that a child bem outside of American Jurisdiction, whether en the ocean or In a foreign land, would net be disqualified for the presidency If his parents were American citizens only tem porarily absent from home. The question, however, has never been Judicially decided. Ages of Civil War Soldiers Te the Editor of the Evening 'Publle Ledger! Sir Have jeu any way of teillng the ages of soldiers who enlisted In the Civil War? CHARLES T. ILUNES. Philadelphia, Nevi-mber 5, 1020. The most complete report en the ages of Poems and Songs Desired 1 1 III II .!:SS:i::S::S:::;:::::: SSSSSSftSSSSK W".''vl ::': , .y.y vsviv.: 1 e&&:::::;.:: Wherever you see the Abbotts sign," there you'll find a storekeeper who is ready te sell you ice cream as it should be sold, in machine-filled packages. And you pay no mere for this extra service than for ice cream bought the old way. r t K' Sti Jft' ?vr a -505. Six Even Helpings Frem a Quart! TT'S easy te serve Abbotts - Ice Cream from the new machine-filled packages. Everyone gets the same sized helping. And it's easy te carry home from the store.. Yeu always get full-measure. But Be Sure Yeu Get Abbotts The wonderful method that packs Abbotts Ice Cream into the "sanitary paraffined cartons," untouched by hands from freezer te you, is patented. We have the exclusive right te its use. ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, Inc.' PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Known te Philadelphia Since 1877 I bbetts ce cream sold in machine-filled packages Wants PoerrcLecated Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger! Sir I wonder If you can locate a poem for me for which I have been searching for a lone time? Will you ask your readers te tell me hew te nnd the rest of the poem of which I remember the beainnlnr only, and It Is ns follews: "Here', te the man who dares. Te the fellow defiant and strong; Who bears ahead when the rest have Bed, Unmoved by the fickle throne." a. It. SMALL. Philadelphia, Nev. 2, 1020. Where Peem Is Found Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir The poem "Lerraln Lerraine, Lor Ler ree," recently requested by one of your readers, was written by Charles Klngsley. It Is In ene of his works, and the lines queted: "Unless you ride Vindictive," etc., are In that poem. I have It In a volume f tma entitled "Open Sesame," new In accessible te me. It should be found In any publle library. 1). L. AIME3 Philadelphia. November -i, 1020. Lecates a Seng Te the Editor of the livening Publte Ledger: Sir Iteplylne te request of "II. E. J.." in the Etknine Lnnnsn of November 3, for a senr. kindly Inform him that It was pub lished under the title, "Hey, Rube!" about twenty years ace. It is an almost endless rumble of cemicalities, requiring about seven or eight minutes even when singing rap Idly. Am aerry I de net knew name of publisher, but any large musle house could easily trace It, ehnkht v, wmuiu. rerryvllie, Md., November 4. 1020. Wanta Authers ruame Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir Here are the lines asked for In the Ferum: Heme's net merely four square walls, The' hung with pictures, rare and Elided! Heme Is where affection calls. Filled with ahilnes the heart has bullded. Heme I Oe ask the faithful dove. Searing 'neath the heaven above us. Heme Is where there's one te leve: Heme la where there'a one te love us. Can any reader of the Forum give the au thor's namet . F. II. B. Ceatesvllle, ra., November 1. 1020. Humorous Peem Requested TotheEorof the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir Please print In the Teeple'a Forum a poem called "The Changes," which tells the siery In thrce verses of a girl who takes a different vlew of marrlage according te three periods In her life. CLARA T-. BUItT. Philadelphia. November 6 1020. "THE CHANOEH" When Eva Green was sweet sixteen. Se bashful, fair and mellow. She often said, "I would rret wed A rude and common fellow. My troth I'll plight te some bold knight. Llke girls In play or story; Seme dashing lord who. with his sword, Has cleaved a path te glory." When Eva Green waa twkg sixteen. And claiming te be twenty, Te herself she said, "I fain would wed A man with geld in picniy--A millionaire I de net care If he be old or cranky. If he be tall, or stout, or small. Or lame, or bold, or lanky." When Eva Qrcen waa thrice sixteen. (Alaa! she still was singiei She then would bend and condescend With common folk te mingle: Ne mere she aimed at heroes famed Or men possessed of riches She sadly sighed and murmured, "I'd Wed any guy In breeches." "The Little Red Hen" Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir Please print In the People's Forum the poem entitled "The Little Red Hen." JULIA T. KAINS, Philadelphia, Net. 0, 1020. "THE LITTLE RED HEN" The Little Red Here had some kernels of corn She wanted te plant In a row; She asked Mr. Plggr. Miss Geese and Miss Duck Te help, but they answered, "Oh, nel" "Net It" said the Geese, and "Net II" said the Duck, While Plrgy Just ran off and hid; "All right." aald the Hen, "If you won't, why, you won't. t will plant It myself." And she did. When the corn was all ripe. "Who will take It today," Bald the Little. lied Hen, "te the mill? Won't somebody offer te carry the bag7 I will be much obliged If you will." "Net II" said the Goeso, ami "Net II" said the Duck, While Titty Jus ran off and hid. "Alt right." said the Hen. "If you won't, why, you won't, I will take It myself." And she did. When she brought home the meal, said the Little Red Hen, "Won't somebody help make the bread?" But nobody offered te help her a bit. And this Is what each of them said: "Net I!" said the Geese, and "Net II" aald the Duck, While Piggy Just ran off and hid. "All right," said the Hen. "If you won't, why, you won't. I will bake It myself." And she did. The Llttle Red Hen baked the leaf all her self. At last it was ready te eat. The ethers looked or as she buttered a slice. And crowded around at her feet. Til help you te eat It!" said the Geese and Duck. . "And II" Piggy said with a grunt. "Oh, thank you se much," said the Red Hen. rttf T hflw. mm M . An.WAh4IN And they didn't. v r ' HtTSi. V f; 4j. vi Sufferers from chafed or irritated elan -will find relief Chafed, inflamed skin can be speedily and effectively relieved by using Rcsinel Ointment. It cools the skin, steps the smarting and reduces, the inflammation almost immediately Ask your druggist for Reslnel Ointment and Reslnel Seap. The People's Forum will appear daily In the Evening Public Ledger, and also in the Hundny. Public Ledse- ": dlsrii'slng tlmrly topics will he printed, a well aa requested poems, nnd qnejtloes of rrnernl Intrrnt will he nnwered, VV, TUKIU GLARES hEAL 55 VALUES CO C(l Eyeglasses or. .tuf nprrtaciea Fer far or near ttghl Eyr-t examined free bj rfflmturtl mifnmetrl t Lefkoe Optical Ce. Rear Lefkee'a Jewel shnu 019 Market 11 N. 10t OI'FV tTTTVINnH Welsbach "THRIFT" Gas Lights C At Cost Te replace wasteful open-flame as burners. Give mere light than open flame burners and use less than half as much gas. We will show you hew te install them. Complete, ready te fit en any upright fixture. Bread and Arch and District Offices ff-imtPT" 'C Light In Gas Gleb The United Gas Improvement Ce. FREE A 10-Day Tube of Pepso Pepse dent is sent te anyone who asks. Mail the coupon. Watch the effects! See the changes they bring in a week. It will change your ideas about teeth cleaning. See What Happens When you brush teeth in this way tien. Highest authorities agree en the need for them. Thus film is combated twice a day in most effective ways. And Nature's acid-fighting forces are given multiplied effect. These new principles are fast being adopted. Modern dentists everywhere are helping. Old methods, which brought opposite effects, are being dis continued. It is time that you made this test. Your teeth brush, probably, has proved inadequate. Teeth have discolored and decayed, perhaps. If you feel the need for new protec tion, see what this way does. This offers you a ten-day test of a new teeth-cleaning method. Millions new employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. Yeu think that your teeth brush cleans. See the difference when you aid it in this way. Learn the reasons for the new results. It may lead te life long benefits for all who are in your home. Yeu must fight film Your teeth are coated with a film. When fresh it is viscous you can feel it new. It clings te teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The teeth brush, used in old ways, does net efficiently combat it. Much of the film remains. And night and day it may de ceaseless damage. Most teeth troubles are new traced te film. Despite the teeth brush, they have been constantly increasing. Te ward them off you must combat that film. Hew film ruins teeth Film absorbs stains, making the teeth leek dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds feed substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth te cause decay. ' Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. These troubles have been alarm ingly common. Few people escape them all. Fight it twice a day Dental science, after years of re search, has found ways te combat film. Able authorities have proved them by careful tests. The Five Effects Each use of Pepsedent brings five desired effects: 1 A multiplied snliyarT flew. 2 Multiplied starch digesUnt in the saliva, te digest atarch deposits that cling. 3 Multiplied alkalinity in the aalira, te neutralize the acidi which cause teeth decay. 4 Attacks en film in two effectlTe ways. 5 H!gh polish, se film cannot easily adhere. The methods are combined new in a dentifrice called Pepsedent. And mil lions of people new employ it, largely by dental advice. Other effects are also attained natural aids te Nature. The five effects we cite here come from every applica- Teeth will glisten Teeth glisten when the film is gene. Millions of teeth new show this. Yeu see them wherever you leek. These whiter teeth mean cleaner, safer teeth. The high polish is very de sirable, for film cannot easily adhera te such surfaces. Dentists advise that children's teeth be brushed with Pepsedent twice daily; from the time the first teeth appears. Watch the change Send the coupon for the 10-Day Tube. Nete hew clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the vis cous film. See hew teeth whiten as the film-coat disappears. Compare your teeth new with your teeth in ten days. Then judge by what you see and feel. This is most impor tant te you. Cut out the coupon new. Hit -1 Ml limis-l PAT. OFF. A REG. U.S. laHHHnHBaHMHHHDHM Bw '-!-" 1' -Tl v JIT Sal . (MM'l. fr a UT r The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant which brings five desired effects. Ap proved by authorities, and new advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. All druggists supply the large tubes. "Vi" ..r, is. ,V .;. til. f. rn b ti. t , ,. X -. V ,t- . . . T . '- f.l li.J i " . Mf Tj' - v, s . -,,,- J,J.M.wit!tal.TC' V, w ;,'A-M. .1... 10-Day Tube Free 520 THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111 Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsedent te ONVr QNH TIP'H TO A yAMU.T j"2t"a&dMWA1,. ' ., 1 l 19 J3 tS'ski (" 1 S I n I 1 m mm ni'isii i n riL '' Jm" " - " -' -" .- . .. .. - -. - ... . --.. r ' - . j- . ---.. -- i. iflx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers