wf fsgKg&seKja '-wr' w nsryTwn r;;; J i 4- EyVBMNGh PUBLIC $ PUBLIC POLICIES Messages by Senater Capper and Herbert Hoever Read at International Congress TARIFF CHANGES SOUGHT Hy the AieclntrtI Press Kanww City. Dee. 0. Mntters nf public policy nnd welfare Instrrul of the relentlfie teehnle of fnrmlnR occupied the attention of deler-ntes tednv nt the ripening Fcsileti of the twenty-fifth nn piml contention of the Internntlennl Ferm TenRrpM here. Merc'tlinn 1000 delegntei nre expeetei? te nttend the convention, whleh con tinues through until Snturdny. The Hny'-s proceedings bcitnn with the mes ne of I'nltcd States Senater Arthur Cupper, of Knnsn.i, president of the congress. Senater Capper wns unable te be present nnd tlie mexsnfre nn read. An ncldrc-w by Herbert Hoever, former feed administrator, also wnc rend, Mr, Hoever being unable te be here. Discussion of public matter, officials of the congress declnrcd, was the first Step toward the formulation of n declaration of principle by organization en matters affecting agriculture and the public. Topics under discussion, In con cen con jermlty with a definite, pre-nrrnnged tiregrnm. Include the tariff. Immigra tion, marketing, co-epcrntlvc nnd other wise finance, labor, transportation, linlnnced production, agricultural ed'i ed'i catien, reclamation, agricultural or ganization, foreign markets and live live Bteck conditions. In addition te these the matter of the Internntlennl aspect of the congress wns opened up, a marked movement hnvlng developed for eliminating Its interna tional features. Members expressed the belief that agricultural conditions in ternationally vary tee greatly te admit pf treatment by one organization. H. J. Waters, Kansas City, a mem Mr of the beard of governors, spoke en the basis of agricultural progress. C, If. Oustafsen, Oiiinlin. president of the Jvatlennl Co-epcrntive Ce.. spoke en Co-eperntlve Marketing." nnd Ed mund T. Perkins, president of the American Dratnnge Congress, en "The Development of Wnteruajs." Topical discussions followed. Indianapolis, Dec. 0. Enactment of a legislative niegram. Includinr: chnnces in the tariff, the Income tax, the Esch Cummins transportation net and the passage of several new mensures wns sked of Congress yesterday by reso rese reso lutlens adopted nt the annunl convention of the American Farm Uureau Federa tion. President-elect Harding was re quested te appoint a secretary of agri culture who has n practical under standing of all phases of farming. Among the policies enunciated by the resolutions was the federation's oppo sition te strikes and lockouts. The resolutions declared the federa tion's opposition te what It said seemed te be the policy of the Treasury De partment and the Federal Hchtvc Benrd for deflation, nnd the request was made that bankers and merchants extend farmers' obligations te obtain "immediate relief from the present eco oce ece I semlc crisis" confronting the farmers. Mrs. MacSwiney Proud of Husband Cellins, commander of the Sinn it aimy. 0, The Dallv Mnll mintes tlie tircmlcr a I saying: I "It imj be definitely stated that inspects for n Hltttcincnt aie much blighter than they appear en the Mir- ilKC." Similar Information Is printed by the Londen Times. .. Helfast, Dec. I). (Iy A. P.) The Itev. O. W. Mehnn, senior Catholic curate of Cnstlebar jiarlsh. County Mnyo, who wns arrested October 1- for alleged connection with extensive raids In that district, wns released today. He will be allowed te go te the United Stntes, It was announced. PENROSE AT SHORE TO IRK AND PLAY BULGARIA FINDS TE IN FOCH ADVOCA was rlcrs hi" broken down President Hyinnns Intervened here tc point out te the delegates that they bar spent tv,e entire mornings en n single ampler vi n tecanicai report anu ne pleaded with the speakers te cut thel remarks short. It would be necessnry he unlil. tn tinlrl iwn aaealnna ftntlv l - -. jget through with the business of the , , ... assembly by the time ll wns desired te enance for Admission te League adjourn. Rnll.,j i i . I Ni W. Hewell, of Canada, nnd fius- DOIleved Impreved by Mar- Itnvc Ader, of Switzerland, ugreed In the , ., h Idea that the question of the dlstrlbu- snai S Kepert tlen of row mntcrlnN shguld net be dls cussed by this assembly. Mr. Howe' I expressed himself os satisfied with the DEC SON EXPEP.TFn TnriAY 'modifications made in the report of the IWIWII LftrtUICU IUUHI n,ml,, ..,nln. ,n1nrlnliU dcTri that artificial economic brir out thenar, was th$ guest of honor."' I And b GESagBj mttf:p On hundred nnd tVent.v-flve meintiers nuiis present ter tie mien lis session and the full military equipment of the ii vu new uniiermx, clanking spurs nnd JlK red Keystone liislcnla lent the Senater Goes te Atlantic City After Satisfactory State Speakership Solution . TIME OF STAY INDEFINITE Sprctal Mapitch te Evmlllfl Pullle I'tn.r Atlantic City. N. .1.. Dec. 0.- With the speakership mntter settled te his Vtlsfactlnn, Senater Penrose Is going te combine work nnd play .lust as he feels like It at the shore for an Indefinite period. While he Is te 'be In constant wire touch with Washington and tin Semite lenders, the senntnr had nothing in the way of definite plans for the immediate future when he arrived unexpectedly, 'nte yesterday nfternoen. Ills rooms nt the Shelburne lind been engngcl fi.r sev einl days, but there had been no definite time fixed for his nrrlval. He made up his mind suddenly te make the trip yesterdaj. Tlun was n hurried preparation of luggage nod then the senator, his secretary Idghten Tnyler; his phjsiclnn. Dr Herbert P. Carpenter, nnd two nurses hnirdcd the .3:40 Heading express. I he ennter thought he was putting j .a ever en Ills newspaper friends. Sennter Pentese wn. in excellent spirits when he rencheil his hotel, but nemewhiit fatigued II' greeted old friends behind the desl. juvialh, nnd went nt once te the rooms lie has used for se many ears thnt ilic me known as the "Penrose sulti " Ilcfere going back te Philadelphia Inst ctcnlng Dr. Carpenter snld the sennter steed the trip very we'l. He looked henier ami In every way better than when he left Atlantic City In October The length of Senater Penrose's so journ here wl'.i be i-iitirclt a matter of fanc. Hq .in remain for the whole of the month or letuni te Philndelphin for Christmas. When lie will go te Wash ington, If nt nil. during the short ses sion, Is unsettled. Fer the time being he has nothing In view be; nnd n linpi for u continuance of geed weather tl nt wil' let him get out of doers and bask in the sunshine while he gives the ozein a i imncc te cnmp.etc his restoration tep lie-iltli. He has net an appointment nnd di.es net expect te see any one from Washington while He is here. He does, hnucwr, wnnt te de etc nil the time he n'es tit te some of the big pieblems thnt will confront the Harding riglme when It takes charge of the government Mr. Tnjlei iil the senator might see a few friends from Philadelphia If thev happened te drop in ever the week end. The big red nr is expected te arrive today se that .Mr. Penrose may jaunt about when In has the inclination. 'Ob" .v the Associated Tress fienevn. Dec. 0. The strong opposl epposl oppesl ti"ii of the members of the "little en- nte" te the admission of Hulgnrln ' the League nf Nations wns mnterlnlly weakened this morning by the receipt lv the commission en the ndmlsslen of new stales of a report from Marshal m?'''i''. "tntlnK Hint Ilulgarln has ful tilled her treaty obligations better than nnv ether enemy cnuntrv. Humnnln, Serbia. (''zrchn-SlevaHn and (Jreece hnve been conducting n fight for several weeks against the entrance of Hulgarla at this time, all submitting ..nt.- oeciiments jutuning numerous nl nnd said he wiuld vote te approve It. Postponement of the proposed plebi scite In the Vllnn region for eight months and exclusion of Vllna itself from the plebiscite area has been re quested by the Lithuanian government. This request, which was contained In a note handed te the council of the League of Nations tedn), constitutes the Lithuanian reply te the council's refusal .te accept the pretest of Lithu ania against sending te that country an army under the auspices of the League. Paris, Dec. 0. (Iiy A. P.) The foreign office today explained In con nection with reports from Ocneva that former Premier Hcnc Vlvtnnl would net remain In the League of Nations essein- ltffn.l i.Il.tf ii . . I ... """'""" " " lacc treaty ny t,Iy later than the end et the week, that iiulgar a. Marshal Foeh points out M. Vivian! simply Is coming te Paris lint Hulgnrlan disarmament has ad- for the week-end. He will return te nnced further than that of anv ether ii.ni.vn al.nritv. h.p fnrMirn nfflnn n.i.ie.i RECEIVE BART0L BEQUEST Continued from Pnii One regrettable conclusions would seem te fellow. It would seem te lmplj auto cratic interference en the part of the government with the free communion tlen of friendly peoples." The letter went en te say that the Franklin Institute Gets Fund Research After Litigation Formal acceptance of the bequest te enemv state, her nrmv new consisting of LM.nne men. Instead nf 40,000, as contended by the "little entente." Unnl action in llulgnrla's applica tion for ndmlsslen probably will be taken by the commission this nfternoen. It Is believed here Marshal Fech's re port may overcome the opposition jf the "little entente" nnd renntf tn lie I admission of nulgarla. Canadians Win Fight . Proposed organization en flnnnce nnd transit undcv the. League of Nations, which were cesldcred jesterdny by the assembly, hnve been abandoned ns the result nf the comnremlse reneliiwl nt midnight Inst night by prominent dele gates te the assembly meeting here. N. W. Hewell, of Canada; Cnbrlelc Hanetnux, of Frnnce; Mr. Mlllen, of Australia; Dr. Oasten Da Cnnhn, of Hrnrll, and Lord Hebert Cecil, repre sentative of Seuth Africa, were present nt the conference which resulted in this compromise. All nre members of the committee en technical organizations. The existing International hen'th or ganization will continue Its work, nnd will come under the supervision of the league. This compromise Is n victory for the Canadian delegation, xvhlch yesterday opposed the preposition thnt the, assem bly recommend te thn governments the establishment under the auspices of the league of three new organizations, finance, trnnslt nnd henlth. xvlth nn nuai conferences en the subjects. Canadian Delegate Weds The round of social functions con nected with the meeting of the assembly In this city wns varied this morning by the marriage of Sir Oeerge E. Fester, head of the Canndian delegation, te Miss Jessie Allen. The ceremony took place at 10:30 o'clock in Hely Trinity Church, the bride belns given awny In marriage by A. J. Halfeur, of the Hrltlsh mis sion. Sir Oeerge wns attended ly N. W. Hewell and Mr. Payne, of the Canadian delegation. Haw Materials Discussed I The question of distribution of mv materials among the nations wns brought up ngaln at this morning's as sembly session by Sener Sehnnzer, of Italy, during debate upon the formation of an economic commission. The Itnl lan delegate said he had entire confi dence that the league would bring about economic ns well ns political justice, through giving nil countries access te the nntural resources of the world. Tin for declared It wns net the Italian view- point tnnt tne interior nttalrs of nny country should be interfered with, but it the Franklin Institute contained In the will of tin late Henr W. Kartel, was mndc c-f.'iiln afternoon by members of the institute. After passing through mete than a 'car of court Utigatlen, the beiniist is lift In two palts. the . first of SI. .".(10.000 which the institute commission would continue- Its work J " r,'",'iml "?, ' i.i. . kKTii "in conformity with its original pur 'AW.m which the Institute will re pose," nnd that it could net but hop, ''' 'tr the death of heirs who held 'I'"1,.1?0'1' n KR'B1.!!!' .,.rS!". ?,( i " The "mom. 'w llV be expended for the ......... v. H ... .. ................ .....p. v. i.n Irlenuiy purpose, establishment of the linrtel Institute for irhLS;. tfn- .of . Klcctrlcnl Hcseurch. A special plant The committees eter was fn reply , , b(1 b t ,, ,., h. IC te one sent jesterdny by the llrltlsh FlnllklM institute near Legan Square. and reseaich professors will engage In weik there. embassy refusing an application from the commission for a vise of the pass ports issued by the State department talttee nnnelnted bv the commission. Prehistoric Ferest in Jersey ' Atlanllr City, Dec. 0. A prehistoric Londen, Dec. 0. (Hy A. P.) Pres. I forest bulled under thirt. feet of Jiects nf nn Irish truce, which last night , meadow nuusb, hns been found nenr vere generally regarded ns having re-, Ch stnm Nis-k, en the New lerk-At ceded almost out of sight, have been ic vlved, according te a late edition of the Dally Mall, as a result of n private in terview between Monslgner Patrick Jo Je iteph Clune, Illshnp of Perth nnd Pro wler I.leyd Geerge jesterdny. The bishop, the rewspaper declares, cenvejed te Mr. L'e, d Oeerge what, in effect, was a message from Michael liiiitn ( it meter route. Cedar nnd in', trees hnw been found in a perfect m ,i of nreservntien. wane at ether l .nuts tlie burled timber had been re- .lined te chnrcnal The disceMT"? was made by linemen r. cting poles te uirry electric power finni this city te the trausntlantl wireliss plant in Tuckerton. c ' The soda cracker that is different se crisp and flavorful KEEBLER Oven-fresh Seda Crackers Buy by the Pound and Save Keebler-Weyl Hairing Ce., Philadelphia Lamps Make Ideal Gifts Electric Lamp and Artistically Hand-Painted Parchment and Silk Shades The cheering glow at eventide, the deceiative effect by day will be a constant pleasing reminder of your thoughtful consideration and regard. Here you may select from a most comprehensive collection. Expertly assembled with due re gard for the prevailing mode of furnishing in Halls, Living Reems, Dining ltoems, Boudoir, Guest Reems, etc. Our assortment of shades is hplendid. Cheese new for Xmas delivery. Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses Bex Springs Bedsteads 1632 Chestnut Street 4 The Geneva advices said M. Vivian! felt he had neglected his law practice tee long and that he should leturn te it. R G. P. OFFICERS ELECIJRJAR1 Guard Association Names Load Lead ers and Discusses Pay at Convention Here PREDICT FULL ENROLLMENT Revision of pay systems nnd a new schedule of pay for officers for directing drills, together with the annual elec tion of officers for 1020. were the prin cipal points of Interest nt the conven tion of the Nntlennl Guards' Associa tion of Pennsylvania at the Hetel Wal Wal eon today. The following were elected te serve during the coming year: President, Colonel Hdward Martin, Tenth Infan try; first vice president, Colonel Jack Jack eon W. Study, First Infnntry ; second vice president. Lieutenant Colonel Lau rence II. Watres, Thirteenth Infnntry: secretary. Mnjer Hebert Merris, as sistant division adjutant of the execu tive staff; treasurer, Colonel C. Hlalne Smothers. The following executive committee members were nNe elected: Colonel W. S. McLean. Jr.. Third Field Artillery; Lieutrnnnt Colonel Theodere I). Henl, staff corps; Colonel (ieerge C Thnjer, First Cavalry; Colonel Willlnm It. Dtinlnp, Eighteenth Infnntry; Lleuteu nnt Colonel Samuel W. Flemmlngs, Eighth Infantry, and Lieutenant Colonel Willlnm J. Crooksten, medical corps, attached te the division com mander's staff. Following the morning session nil at tending the meeting were entertained nt luncheon at the Hetel Walten by Ilrlzadicr General F. D. Itenr.v. ad jutant general of the Pcnnsjlvnnln Na tional Guard. General Jehn F. O'ltynn, who cemmnnded the Twenty seventh Division of New Yerk through - proper military lien. Predictions were made by dclegnte officers that the Natlennl Guard would crulted te full stri'iiitth within two years. i olencl Smathcrs brought up the question of payment of the officers, 'lider existing rules privates get one thirtieth of their base nay for attending urniM, ur .ji per uriii. litllccrs ilrnw no pay unless (H) per cent of the en en lellment is present for drill purposes. because it Is an invariable con ditien thnt 'ess than 00 per cent de appear for drills, the officers draw no pay. Colonel Smathcrs asked the as sociation te use lulluence te remedy this condition. ' Lieutenant Colonel Fred T. Pusey, division tjunrterinnstcr of the staff, also attacked the present pay sjstem for officers. Itrlgadler General Frederick W. Stlllwcll presided. MnJer Stanley F. Coer. of the Thir teenth Infantry, advocated appointment of a personnel adjutant for enen regi ment, whose duty wen d be te mnke t pleasant for the enlisted men te go te the armory and who would also lnstnll nn educational ststem nmeng the men, such ns prevails in the marine corps ' 'J -rJ -r . i .ttlent ad t home y s t and the navy. Mnjer General William O. Pier Jr., who commanded tin Pennsjlvnnin Guard during the war, urged that mere Industrial organizations fellow the pre- We Protect Against Leaks Faucets carelessly left turned en, broken water pipes, heavy rains that cause leaks all may result In irreparable less. If your property is protected by Helmes, as spen as water comes in contact with our wires, an alarm sounds in our Central Office. Result: Prompt investigation and attention by the Helmes men and the protection of your property. HOLMES ELECTRIC . PROTECTION 812'CHESTNUT-ST- cZ-WALWUT 611 -MAIN-1290 of Itiildwin'fl and lh.fn.Mln- t ornerntion In rclcasn, f their men from work In order te nttenidrllU nt the nrmeries and the summer encampment. gnimEimni nrammninunnnimn xmnim rni nnminnmn uim fimininTj ami mmniipi inimn nn uinra ttrraii i rrmnui im:u cun ruaiunHmm raiimiMiffiffinraemra t I "V.V I" !.' The Last Week te in the , Motreia Club This exceptional offer for the electric winder closes shortly. Den t delay. 5 .00 CASH Italanee $5 ter five months in a club plan limited te 200 member. Step in and tee it demonstrated Talking Machine Ce. 1225 Chestnut Street Thtae Mi B(err Oprn Kfrntnn 4038 Lancaster Ave. Bread and Columbia Ave. 5610 German town Ave. 52nd and Chestnut Sts. 4407 Main St., ManayunkGermantewn & Lehigh Ave. MiiHiraiiiiniiM BRUNSWICK, HOME BILLIARD TABLES Yes, We Have Men's Slippers! JsLiW Plenty of the m leathers and making as fine as you ever saw; and styles te suit every man's fancy I Santa Claus is buying them up pretty fasti $6.50 and $7.50 Buy Red Cress Chrlitma Seals rH?iqGru)al1 -y 7, 'Beet Shep .. f M20 Chestnui St Whtt Only the Bei It Geed lineuh. HEALTHY NEW YEAR. One Christmas Gift Fer All Yeu can solve the problem of hew te keep the young folks at home evenings by having a Brunswick home billiard table for them te enjoy. The whole family gets together for the evening game of billiards and the keen excitement of the game brings you and your young folks closer together. This is the ideal Christmas gift, one every member of the family will enjoy. Yeu can purchase Brunswick Tables as low as $47 lYAMTUU CRJ X An ideal I Xmas gift I Fer folks who like Fine Bex Paper W.ANK nOOKS Hound nnd 1-eunj Leaf iTiteaitAPHiNa 'IIINTINO KNOIIAVINO irncu Mutlenery uml tiuppllea QUIl mntlencry department effera you n v mom nttrnctlve solution of your Xmns Bltt problem. Bex paper, of exceptionally fine quality In charming hand-p.-ilnted boxes. Seme of tlie pnper hen hnnd-pjlntmt corners In various' dainty I'eslgna. Yeu enn cboene at $1.00 te $10.90 and obtain a most deslr.ibie gift at any price you choeso te pay 1 WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. iVi!w Yerk Offices: 261 Broadway. Founded in 1848 Nothing Better as a Real Gift for Men Than a William H. Wanamaker Built Suit or Overcoat! A $35.00 Suit or Overcoat for. ... ; $28.00 A $40.00 Overcoat or Suit for $32.00 A $45.00 Suit or Overcoat for $36.00 A 50.00 Overcoat or Suit for $40.00 A $60.00 Suit or Overcoat for $48.00 A $65.00 Overcoat or Suit for $52.00 A $70.00 Suit or Overcoat for $56.00 A $75.00 Overcoat or Suit for $60.00 An $30.00 Suit or Overcoat for $(4.00 An $85.00 Overcoat or Suit for $68.00 William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St 'rgyi i SMiMMisyByeyiisyayayMy Holiday Gifts Fer Particular Men Gelf hose $3.00 te $10.00 Lounging robes 6.50 te 65.00 Canes and umbrellas 3.00 te 18.00 Pajamas 2.50 te 13.50 Weel vista 9.00 te 10.50 Silk shirts 5.00 te 16.50 Knitted silk neckties 2.00 te 5.50 Sweater coats 7.50 te 18.00 Lined and unlined gloves 1.50 te 12.00 Cellar boxes "3.50 te 4.00 We would like te assist you in selecting gifts from our collection of fine and correct things for men. Women's silk or wool stockings . $2.35 te $7.50 Scott & Hunsicker SHIRT MAKERS AND FURNISHERS 108 S. 13TH STREET 4 Deers below Chestnut Street rv Pft?,3'B Heartache or Happiness ? Your children will go te bed en Chri.tma Eve with the hoefbeat of reindeer ringing in their ear nnd the knowledge that the break of day will find a gift-leden tree awaiting them. Fer tuch at thete, Chrutmai it a long round of happinett joy piled en joy and toy en toy. But what of tr ether. the 12,000 children of Philadelphia peer, whose heart, are tern by the fear that Santa Claut will pms them by? Are they te get no cle.er te Chri.tma. than the windewi of the treaaure-heiue. that line the itreeti rf (Km innnninn rlilt) A .1 . ... v-b """"' "re "?y e awake te find their stockings filled with nothing but holes? i i j y y nea"n:hes, while children are overflowing with happiness? ethe Help these little ones te have a real Christmas. Ihey need se little te make them happy. Send them the toys your children have discarded, the books they have read, the clothing they have out grown or money se that gifts may be bought De your Christmas helping early by sending gift. or checks te the " Ledger Santa Claus D 1 1 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Club I my- j- . t j i iHL'1 Vk. Lt6L Jid.at32-. JdfiSjklsSSffiBaSSBhw ' sssssBsr.7; .-t v t. .. i, wu. a ? -tm 'iranjRiisveM "-t'""rrtn wwwbtt.m. .jb , . -. ar Brunswick home billiard tables are perfect playing tables, with slate beds, and magnificently built of rare weeds, many inlaid, all built by experts with the same care used in building our cham pionship tables. They are such geed playing tables that many billiard experts of national renown use them in their homes for prac ticing. They come in either carom, or pocket billiard styles, or you can get tables with interchangeable cushions for both styles of play. Each tabic is fully equipped with balls, cues, racks, and all the ac cessories for playing "The Royal Game." There are several sizes te suit all requirements and allipuraes. The prices range from $47 te 9335. A YEAR TO PAY Yeu can buy a "Brunswick" by paying down a little and then have a year te pay the balance in small convenient monthly pay ments. Come in and let us show you the various styles and model. Test these tables. The Brunswick-Balke-Cellender Ce. 1002 Arch Street, Philadelphia MYKRS r. HALL. INC fljfl flrnmiiiUmn Air. hKMTUNi: TAI.KIMi M VtlllNH CO. 210 . n,l HI KKVSTONK TM.KIMi M C1II.M: CO 7th nml MnrrU (. LIT IIKOTIIKKS . Mimic i'iane co. 1103 Chrntnut Nt. rilll.. TALKING MACHINE CO. HOU C h -ntnut M. TIIKODOKK ritKSMKll CO. 1710 ChrMnm Kf. JOHN WANAMAKER Jan Francico limited California Limited Wavaje Missionary Scout The San Francisce Limited, a brand new daily through train, will leave Dearborn Station, Chicago, 11:50 a. m.; Kansas City, 11:59 p. m.; arrive San Francisce, 12:50 p.m. and Les Angeles, 7:45 a. m., third day. As fast and fine as the California Limited. Has Pullman for Grand Canyon. j0". wm-n mk i . , Tlie Cslifernia Limited (Twenty-slxth Season) a 111 leave Chue, 8 00 p m., tnd Kiniii City. 9 00 s.m.i rtlve Let Anelei,2 40 p m..ml Sn Diege, 6i30 p.m., third dy. ruter tlmei hi Pullman for Ortnd Cmyen. Theie two Snti Fe Umltedi ifferd morning tnd evening departure! from einern termlmli. Our ether three Cilifernli mini cirtr both itandird and teurlit ilecpeti tnd chili can. Twe Sinla Fe Limitsdi Eitlutlvalr ler iral-elilalraval S.nts Pe All the Way" Fred Harvey Meals II. C Smith. Oen Acsnt A T B. r. ny rinnncn Illilif . Se. Tenn H'l Philadelphia, Pa. l'hene Locust 4St daily train; l0Calieernia Hr H IBi ; .' iT. 1 M IX 1 &GM2MMsjfsMs '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers