Fs'' ''VpAws;vJif. hum mil hi i hi if 1 1 ' " mm ' i i u ' ' V"WX rwwwpw "- i rismsmmiam WI1VJ.'I ! "" J "I ,v;v i a pr-j" j,fv" WjflP ! ,. NGULFS HARDING JOB HUNTERS' TIDE E Offtcesookors and Hobbyriders Threaten to Doltigo President-Elect "DESPERATE" ALL ON HAND Ity the AMOrloted Prcsn SI Acmliir. n., Feb. 11. The Sn I nTv re p irs that tlwn rnmlh ..i-urntlon In rlsfng uteniUly nbout V nr 'swrrnrd awny from Marlon )y the con ffnp'i of "but minds' Smfi,CTf.hwi It linv for throe weeks while Mr. Hard nX on vacation, (lie rush ol the oh Imipbtv nn.l the hobby -rlclrrii prom M " to awnnw the proportions of n Mu". Tt fotro Is not sotencd by the ireiniWnner. flint HennmiennNm has ;,nMn"tc.l of tho plums of pntronnBc for i;witnCj"t three weeks remnlnltii? bo fr" the advent of tho new n.tmlnUtra. Z more than ono of the wiring . heeominir les and lew confident of is ro.pec tnnd Is (akin hip case Into his 'Z'linmls with a cerUlifjirh of des- rraton. So Mr. IlnnlinR-H ni'P""j .int IW . 'vrn otter It has been boiled o".i and cpre-td out to dry by lih see itnrVJ. has assumed law proportions. Of ciiuie many of Oiopo who have fiiKSsrmente to hoc him have been sum mon. for consultation on various prob o Z .hut the President-elect pr dm mVelf on beiwc n pood listener nnd he nnts to be accessible to every one. h" nciple he feels compelled to w arc T. , h ont something for them- Xr or for their friends and who In- on nrcvntlnp their case even though ,o "vulo.i of a cabinet niiiHhe prep ",niioii of an inaugural address must v ppite the influx of visitors, how- ,T r. Mr. Harding directs to keep n ,o on of each la.v for V l8 ilioo-ine and another period for exer- I0; offset his heavy npnolBlnient i tndn h" arranged n golf game for ,. aftefunon nnd planned to take nn s,ioniom ride before T- . . llio 1'rcMdent-elect came back from his vacation In fine spirits and appar. rnMi In perfect condition physically. 1 , n era itlnn. however, hh physician, nr r C Sawxer of Marlon, who has n,voiu nit tiled him on every previous trip a from homo sine- his nomination ", exp-.icd to come to St. Augustine rrxt eeU to remain until Inaugura. tion Cliirlrslon. S. 0... Feb. 11.(By A p l Mrs Warren !. Harding and DC (Imrlrs I". Saw or, tho Harding family i.liwin.in. pitted through here today on tin it- win to St. Augustine- from ""Il lusion derailed baggage car delajed tl rir train heto nn hour nnd a halt. BANDIT MURDERER HANGED In His Last Hours Declared That Capital Punishment Wao Wrong ( hh ago. lVb. 11. (H.v A. P.) Kd !iid I'.rWnne was Imnjed in the county jiii! Inn- at !:H n. m. for the murder of William Mills, manager of o motion-iiteiiiii- theatre. Mills was killed in a .Id up ol the box offlco of the thea tre. I!i if ''ain in his last hours in the iluitii ell do hired that capital punisn in. hi wax wrong ond should be nbol-i-li. I Nrwx of tJovcrnor Smalls, re fiMil to giiiul a rcpilee was glveu him -Im.iIU after midnight, nnd for the first i.imi ho showed signs of n breakdown, ri'fnsin- to loiti'h nn elaborate chicken il ihiit When n isit from his sweet l.i'nii interrupted his preparation of a lmig til i tile on inpital punishment, ho diioil lirr tears nnd nsctired her ho would In' ri'iiii'ed, not learning until after ihf iinil gnno that his last hope of cvad ins tin- g.illouH wns rilready gone. EVENING VUSttiO 50G12IPHlirAI)ECTHlX FKtDXY- FEBKCTABY lit, 1921! 'V 15 YOUNG CELLIST PLAYS Romeo Cella Gives Recital In With erspoon Hall With Good Impression -ill!0""'? J1"' imn" "'n,,t of this cltj nnd n broUier of Tlieodorc Cella, for 80HI0 j eara harpist of tho Hostou Symphony Orchestra and later first nE11. of.yie National (Hodansky) Orehestrn of New York, ga h recital In Itherspoon Hall last evening under tho auspices of the University Exten sion 8oclety. There was an audience of fair six; present, xihlch acclaimed tuo work of tho soloist and his assist ants generously, .i,r' Pllln I'lnJ'd thrco times, tho first time ghlng the Andanto Rellgjoso by IlccKer, a -short number by Uavld Pop per abd tho popular acucrro of Van linens. Tl.n noonn.l ........i. ......... , "-""I Uiriirillll-C WUJI'IIIH' chief number of the prognihi, tlio vcllo. ...... .juuiiTjiiriia nno lue mini a miscellaneous ttrMi). lie choxvtd about tho snino cliaractcrlsllr.s in nil the compositions. l!is tPcluilqire is gen erally good, although the octave work In the concluding measured of the con certo was not perfect; but the left hand technique is better than the bow tcchtilnue. His tone is of agreeable quality, but ig uot so powerful ns is necessary for certain phases of condcrt work. This was especially Noticeable ,ln the nn tJoeim scherzo, In parts of which It was difficult to heap tho solo Instrument, although It mitst be ad mitted that the accompaniment of Mr. llico was perhaps indiscreetly strong for a feathery movement like this scherzo. Mr. Cella showed excellent musical taste in all his solos, and with more experience will make a lino concert LUIIIBl, lie Was to have been assisted by his brother Theodore, but, the latter xvas taken ill and was unable to appear. His place xvas splendidly tilled at a moment's uotlce by Lewis James Howell, who sang with nil his customary artistry nnd scored hh ttPiial success. Mr. Howell sang Haydn's "She Never Told Her Love." nnd bv renuest tho nria "Larco nl Factotum, from "The llarbcr of i Seville," both being received xvlth great annlause. On his second iinncsraurc Mr. Howell smig Homer's "t'nele Home ' nnd recited "How Tlcautiftil AVcro Once the Roses' to Arennky'a music. Atthur Hlce, who played Mr. f"Alltt'c MHAAMnnnlmAnla nlA nniinniuiil as piano eoloift In the O fharp minor I'OiOQUim ui vnuyin. 129 DIE AS TORNADO DESTROYS VILLAGE Property Damage Eotlmatod at $600,000 75 Negro Houses Were Blown Down 5-MILE LANE, DEVASTATED it Bishop Farrelly Very III Knovxllle, Tcnn., Feb. 11. (Hy A. P.) nishop John P. Farrelly, of Cleveland, is critically ill here of pneumonia. !). tho Associated Prea Oconee, (Jj., Peb. 11. Anothc search for dead and Injured and nn Irl xentory of property loss in yesterday An.1n .. . L ..nwA(.ct Iirrn Cnnnv. I lift ii.iii.i np in .niiur- ..-.v. --....... -- was definitely established that ono xblte person, liennip jrrnnKiin mui. "; teen yesm old. nnd twenty-eight No groes lost their lives nnd forty-four pco till, worn tntnrpit. The property loss Is estimated to be at least .$(100,000. Seventy-five Negro nouses xvero cicstrojcu. mi. i -.I-.. 1... tt.A Cnmnrl i ne region viriiru , l,,y - - wss completely devastated. It s nn area ..!.. A. ...11a Ihmm nnrl Tinlf n mile wide, Rtretchlng from Gardner almost to ToomsDoro. , rri.- .i.i. AMA itnhinPA nrriirrea nt the plant of tho Cleveland -Oconee l.umoer vo., xvnerc niuui. m w " urns ot me itisnmcr vn; ii"-" ; large part of the plant xvas destroyed nnd millions of feet of lumber scat tered for hundreds of yards In every direction. inn winn piajcu ihuiij ""' school building, In Which there were eighty chl'dren, xvas destroyed, but nil ot tlie pupils escaped xvun no mui l ....... i t . T)rt.1t.B r aotno O jury mini uniiKu. iivi . , ., the victims were hurled through the sir for great distances and nauiy "- ftn1. ca fcM .f I....... .. nrn rnrOfl atlll Riant trees weic twisted off and boards and other obiccts were otown """' ' if shot from n gun. Most of the bodlex were found lu an open field, xvhere tliev nail neen rarrini uy "' ',',v"" Ish'xxhlrl of the wind. Cars wcro blown from the railway trncks and foxvls stripped clear of their feathers. Torrential downpours of rain accom panied the xvind nnd nil rivers nnd .trcains xvere reported today nt llootl, nnd still rising. Augusta. Ga., Feb. 11. (fly A. P.) GALVANIZED COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D.BcrfifrCo.,59N. 2d St. "r MarKtt E54, Kxtyltont, iloUl 4000 n(J llM .11 st nmiuf! l $m m ?. HooH. i.iui; AT HOME Tli (.rrtlcf. tho cooking ji ml the ntmoipliwe mk It ko. Tr- It. Xlnu CIihikm) Dallr 33-37 South Ifith 'xxuttwixvixwvuiunuv auuu rmv m nC It-ilnhntJ New Workin Shoes I iiilii.ilt .Inlni. on n III f cm "Hli olf. Mun nn liibt. Ui w $2.95 SI7.KS rilDXt 0 TO 1 1 I'XItUX POST lOo KXTIIA New Encrlanrl Sample Shoe Market :07 IMavket St., Phila. I. & S. FAGGEN DLOUSE iMFRS. SINCE 1905 718 ARCH ST. nCm sin S?S15es VALUE LADIES' W-A-I-S-T-S DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER MATERIALS Silk Pongee, Tub Silks (plain or striped), Georgette, Crepe dc Chine (plnn or striped), High-grade Radiums, Crepe Me cor, Chnrmeusc, Jap Silks, etc. PIECE GOODS ABOVE MATERIALS 50c Yd. to $2.00 Values Up to $7.00 PRINTING AND BINDING OF LARGE EDITIONS SOLICITED WH ARE IN POSITION TO ACCEPT CON. TRACTS CALLING FOR EXPERT WORK AND PROMPT DELIVERY. NO ORDER TOO DIG FOR US-OR TOO DIFFICULT. WK GUAR. ANTEE SATISFACTION. CORRESPONDENCE Re;..m.- 1NV1TED- J6 C. U'itti'frn (. J, H fJppineott Co. Cintury (impony alUtr-Bvrdttt C. jMSsaa.. "5h ssS INTERNATIONAL TEXTBOOK PRESS SCRANTON, PENNA. gg.BlilBgwIssMwyhlltJlBreBJi5Jarelil g i HHfJ Rl Lancaster 1 i $2.00 Columbia i I $3.00 York M HKTURN "r rai s rr cent. Additional Sunday, February 13 M'Kt IAI. TltAIN I.IJAVE8 'Irua.i street Htadon . "' ' I'luinilolphla ".nd stred . . T 30 A M. " 33 A M. -i A J P.M. Hi-turning, l.ru,,. uluinbia ... Un. ater . . 7 J5 I'.XI. T 0 P.J. 8.10 P.M. ciulpiirent ..VallM CU,",C',' Pennsylvania System guiitfkiyuiiigiiihiroiJit aiMiii I xssJ- for Children fjs. I il by k i i iKfV FM 1 i i A Negro mother and child xvero killed and Hcvcral small houses blown down by 11 Lornfllln fhnf. tilt- llnnr 1... ..nnll inn n of IMIp. (tn., clghleen mllon from hero, niursiiny niicrnoon, nmi hollered to have, been n part of tho storm which struck Oconee earlier in the day. Korry Krome water-proof soles with Goodyear welts. Moose uppers and duck lined. Sizes 8 to 11. Black only. "Strongest Where There Is Greatest Wear" Qifmky KORRy-KR(ME& mo. 13 North Tenth Street Quality Shoe Repairing at Ail Our Stores tv I IBlljg m RAIL BROTHERHOOD HELD F0R KILLING PARENTS Arretted aa Embezzler, Will Face 't Charge of Murder Chicago, Feb. II. Ttntpli Dnvli. ar rested hero on a charge of embezzling fumls of the farm bureau of Newton county, Indiana, nlfo faces chariren of having murdered Ills aged father iitnl mother, according to n long. distance telephone message received today from ''a,l Wardnrr, plicrltT nt Kentlniid, Ind. riip messige (ald Davli had been In dicted for murder and would be ar raigned in Moroeco,.Jnd.. as soon nn tlie excitement died. Davis wan rimhed "t "I Chicago last lilglit and taken to , JkUl "l "cngc'iter, inn. 'There is n great deal of excitement nt Morocco over the nffnir," hnld sheriff Gnrdner, "but we do not fenr that an attempt will bo made to take him from ur," Mr. nud Mrs. W. O. Davis, parents of the prisoner, were burned to denth when fire destroyed their farm honi" near llcvcrc, lnd January 'JI. A coroner's jury icturncd n (indlng of accidental death. . Tho sheriff refused to rccal tho evidence upon which tho murder charge was based. Penn Club Elects Officers Directors of the t'onn Cltfb, meeting yesterday nt "L'O Locust "street, reor ganized by electing C'harlemngnoTower, president: Judge Wllllnm II. Htnake, vice president: John J. Wilkinson, treasurer, and H. Clinton Ithoads, -secretary. IN MAP REBUTTAL Committee Working on Reply to Specific Objections of Carriers WILL PRESENT IT TO BOARD Ity tho Associated I'rc Chicago, Feb. 11. Labor officials, representing fifteen railroad brother hoods, today mapped out their cam paign of rebuttal to the railway ex ecutives pica for abrogation of national ngrcemenU beforo tho United States rnllrond labor board. Xo session of tho board was held today, pending noti fication from the unions ns to when they will bo ready to proceed with tho case. Yesterday's ruling of the board deny ing tho railroads' request, made through AV. W. Attcrbury, of the Pennsylvania Hallroad, for Immediate abrogation of the agreements, brought tho ense back to its regular schedule. Frank P. Walsh, retained ns counsel for tho brotherhoods, departed last night for New York after hearing n decision faornbli to the unions before lie had introduced his arguments. It was r-aid In labor circles that he probjbly would ictiirn next week. Meanwhile n committee of eighteen brotherhood ofilcera Is working on a reply to tho specific objcctlous to va rious rules as presented by the car riers' committee during tlie last five weeks. II. M, Jewell, chairman of the employes' committee, declared yester day before the board that for ten days lie Mad been "up in nn airship ' and liau devuted all his time nnd that of the comfnlttec to preparation of a reply to the Attcrburv request. He (.aid it would he necessary to make n new survey of the situation be fore ho could advise the board when he would be ready to proceed with the case. This ho promised to do today nnd lie said ho expected to notify tlie board tomorrow of the date when his com mittee would have Its evidence ready. When the board adjourned yesterday It set Monday as the tentative date for reconvening. TWO NAVY FLIERS KILLED Their Plane Wrecked in Cuba While on Practice Tour Washington, Tcb. 11. Lieutenants John Henry Heitz, Menken nnd John Trederick Wolfer, United States navy, were killed near Guantanamo, Cuba, yesterday b the wrecking of their air plane while on n prnctlco Hlght for radio instruction A dispatch received today by the Navy Department gave no details. INFANT BURNED TO DEATH Fire Destroys Home While Parents Are Absent York, P., Feb. 11. Alma Mary Hoke, nn Infant, was burned to death Inst night in the first that destroyed the home of her pnrents, Mr. and Mr. Ocorgc Hoke, Iluchnnan vb1U, Wind sor township. The fire is thought In have been due to an overheated chimney. Mrs. Hoke, In the absence of her hnftbnnd, had gone out to feed the stock. Attracted by the cries of her young stepson, she ran back to the house to find the interior blazing. Neighbors were unable to rescue the babv, whoso body has not been recovered. oun $j.oo Daily Dinner is GOOD It Is PREPARED to PLEASE YOU Cheri Restaurants IGOi Chestnut St. 124 S. 13th St. 132 S. 15th St. "flofr an.4 Ml1ln ' Bcotea and Mailing Tubes EDWINJ.SCH0ETTLEC0. 533 N. Uth St. Philadelphia FEB. 14, 1921 Steamer "CHAS. H. CRAMP" saUs from PHILADELPHIA Cargo accepted for Los Angelea Harbor, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle (WITHOUT TRANSSHIPMENT) ' Regular Sailings Thereafter ; Best Service ATLANTICGULF AND PACIFIC LINE (Th FIRST line that c.rried fruit frorn CoBtt to Co.t by ALL-WATER ROUTE) Chas. Kurz & Co., Inc., Agents Drexel Bldg., Philn., Pa. Lombard S104 Team DtlivrU Pier No. 3 North Main 1520 t STonn orn.v daily at o a. jr. and ci.osi:s at siao r. m. :mait. and nroNK onnK.ns riM.F.n iii:m wai.nct ssoo: kkvhtovt:. main 4o Fritz Kreisler Plays "Love Nest" A Victor Record Tli" mnst appealing rendition you ever hnvo hr-rd of this bcuutltul molodv from rjcorgn Cohan's SI or Ingo mccess J..u ""Ij- thm.-soore nnv ftfrtlonii TIrtor, Columbia nnd rtmnnwlck r- M ',r '''"niu'ri on sle now. near them here more than sixty rooms at your disposal. $12 Worth, $1 Month lAt nrothertriVTIl FI.OOJl AT 3SE55SS HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE L it Btrofcheis ffiff One TeHtw Tradiig Stuf Wit. Emy !fc hrcbatt All Day 91 PHILADELPHIA ,, , Filbert Seventh French Glorea for Less Than tho Cost of Importation Women's) $1 QC Kid Glovesf LOT 1 Two-clasp. Tan, gray, brown, beaver, whlto and black. LOT t EtRhUratton. White, tan, brown, pray and beaver; three row embroidered backs. IM Brother First Floor, Sooth Outer Apparel : Values Uneqnaled If You Arc Studying the Problem of How to Dress Well Without Extravagant Expenditure, We Rec ommend that the Following Items Be Your Guide: !' t It. ! . StfTZtk A mm, iwmr HA iV. !i.wfhir,l V tTJ ' I Crtr'A mtwm n 11 M WwJlIljBsk 6et Iff rWm nr J 4t bH ai c tfi err- i t - tni ,, , l,, 9,9m t),.,f..,,, ,,.,.... r Misses'FullWool Sports Suits Jackets nre of mannish cut with inverted plaited back and four pntch pockets. Skirts feature belt & pockets. Brown, Copenhagen, green, bronze and oxford. ! ! - . ..; isses' Swagger Tan Polo Cloth Coats ... X $1 Q 7C Sporta style w-ith plaited back, mannish collar, lf D -in pockets, belt and figured silk lining throughout. Women's Charming Dresses $1 C Of navy tricotine, effectively fca- X.O turing sailor collar with rever?, narrow belt, peg pockets and braid tirmming. Other equally admirable groups are developed from serge, satin and taffeta. itt. . . " . . .v.WM9a Women's Tailored Suits Snorts, tailored nnd rfrwsv I Lt styles, in vclour de laine, tricotine, serge and ve iour. Some are enriched with fnr trimminf. .TV. eto are well lined with silk. Women's Coats & Wrap. Tailored from vclour. nolo cloth nnrl bolhia, and topped with seal or opossum collars. Fijr- uicu aim luuii bnrounoui. I J) I L r iD Jt Itntfi SnCOND FLOOR Women's Modish Dresses, $19.75 Of charmcuse, crepe de chine, taffeta, tricotine, satin and serge. Have quaint bodice prettily piped; square neck and elbow sleeves. Skirti have loose-hanging panels and nccordian plaiting. Crushable girdles add the finishing touch. Stylish Skirts, $5 to $25 Of serge, tricotine and poplin and smart wool plaids. O Iff I jE Continuing ! Less- Than-Half-Price Sale of Women's $8 to $10 Low ) Shoes Quality Leathers and Up-to-the-Minute Styles One-, two- and three eyelet ties seamless, plain, tongue nnd Colo nial pumps five-eyelet Oxfords. Many with. walkine? heels. Well made of gun- uicuii ur uiit iwuaaia calfskin, brown or black kids km, dull mat kid and patent coltakin; also stylish combination ciTocta. 2M Men's $8 to $10 Shoes A f? Army Drew & Field Shoea Included 'hw Tan Russia, black gun-metal and black kid. Goodyear welted, single and double outer soles. Built on Munson last and suitable for outdoor work. Also some smart English shapes. Big Girls' $3.50 Lace Shoes, $2.35 Gun-metal. Low heels. Sizes 2 to 7. F1mt Floor. North Miwes' $3.50 Shoes, $1.95 High cut lace shoes of gun-metal. Sizes 11 to 2. WOMEN'S HOSIERY AND INDERWEARl Worthy Qualities and Famous Brands at Low Markings Two Thousand Pair, of .29 Women's 1. 75 to 2 11K StOCKingSI Full-fashioned thread silk in black, white and colore. Women's Cotton Ribbed Underwear 55c Vests. 39c $1 Union Suits, 69c Low neck, sleeveless. Sleeveless; lace-tnmmed knee, t $1.75 to $2 Vests & Pant, $1.29 & $1.39 "Mcrodc" brand Seasonable weights. H' Droihrrs Yrn Floor Sonth Comforts and Blankets Worth Double Part of the Great Stock Purchased from George Albert & Co., 237 South Fifth Street $1 0 Figured Silk) $ Mull Comforts) Plain silk borders, ficured or Dlain cambric backs. Pure white cotton filling. Pink, blue, old roso nnd yellow. 72x80 inches. M.m$Fw $21 Handsome Silk Comforts, $12.95 Covered with Cheney Brothers' best Jnpanesc silk tops, plain satin borders and nlain sntino bocks. J Pure Australian lamb's-wool filling. 72x80 inches. $10 Fleecedown Blankets, pair $4.98 Heavy China cotton looks nnd wears like wool. White with pink or blue borders. GGx80 inches have color silk ribbon binding; 70x82 inches have white silk mohair binding. $20 Wool Blankets, pair $9.98 Fine selected California lambs' wool with slight cotton mixture. White with pink or blue stripe bor ders. Silk ribbon binding. 72x80 inches. 1M Urathert First Floor, .N'orili Beautiful bilks marked to do their part in keeping Enster garments within tho range of economy $3 Satin Striped$ "1 JJ Crepe Shirtings! 1SIF Beautiful nil-silk wnshnblo quality, 32 inches wide. -.,........,..., ,.,,., . , ,,..., .,.,... ....... .,.-. Silk Pebblette, 40 inches wide. . . $Q Aq Exceptional showing of most 0rJ fashionable tones. Silk Canton Crepes, $3.49, $3.98 & $4.49 Ultra-fashionable. All-sill: quality in leading shades, 40 inches- wide, lit ttnturt vittt Floor, South Final Reduction! Men's CMing! SU11S AINU UVfcJtUJATS FROM LEADING ffif MANUFACTURERS MARKRD FOR PIFARANrF vSUL Tho mnsf nm,i7i'nff prpnf in mnrHf vrAnvo i PMfM!n ,lr,-: I If 1 reduction on our season's stock of high-srradc clothing unusual ly fine v at a price unenualed anywhere ! $30 & $35 in Regular Stock: Chooie Without Reserve at Half & Less Than Half The briskness of the styles and richness of the fabrics stamp every garment as worth much more ! mVa ii nil Wk 'a. n i mw I'inllw Mi Every Suit and Overcoat Strictly All- Wool. Many are satin lined. Weights for now and spring. THE SUITS Youthful and con servative two- and three-button effectssingle- and double-breasted. i... THE OVERCOATS Swagger ubfcerettes, smart conservative styles, heavy . ulsters and storm coats. -Cx f v 4 r -" SSCT nU- c.!i r i. a m. .. . vw.cr JU.ui eaucea, iv, JJouble-Breasted Flannel Suits, $23.30 j V Men OvercoaU Repriced at $17.75, $26.50 & $29.50 j kj. Men's $6.50 Trower., $4 $8.50 Trousers, $5 , A' '. .... ; m1 New Lots of Boys' Clothing: Half Price! The stock of Philip Walcott & Co., 808 Broadway, New York. $8 Boys' $15 & $16.50 Suits $7 All-wool Norfolks. 6 to 18 years. 1.(1 Brother Second Floor, 7th St. Boys' $16.50 & $20 Overcoats. . . . Many "Dubbelbilt" in lot. Size 8 to 18. iXir DIlOTMEnSn 1 i w U . TIH Ourlllr WitaormrtBft of,XTtTthtr a Tjorrtut IPrtee V -Serenth loV of Onr Kw Huliainr, 7U rkt B(. : lT-VROTHfiKH-S2 7 t. A nK ,t evI, - '' ' ''"'" " " ' ' ,. Mt?sn-,v. .. . fc j-. v krsr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers