npitif,T-ii,l.if r JjP('W,l'r,''' - JWijfo45! v-ojuv.-j- ,MT,irf'ii5risi-wvir' -"-,f- ?sT(5ijpWJjv1( IV7" 'wionji tffl m i p-sn r if v.j M'i Kv; 3&l Sffig- If1,' Li tfHftr ' " Mil kWBftti 3,A.,HtfrJ ' iM'.IT f BOARD MEIERS " I RALLY TO BROOME EVENING PUBLIC1 LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, tfBIDAY, FEBROAiry K 1021 (Thomas Shallcross and William Rowon Will Support Now Scbool Hoad nlnfc, I believe I could prove more than a match for him. "Off Ills Trnck In Thl Case" "Dr. Tnmkins Is n theologian and 1 don't doubt that hu helps many of us to do bettor in thin life, but ho I Renins off his trnrk in thi cao. He is irltl cir.iiiR tlirwe ho nro doing u rooiI , work as he. Many eople think tlml ' he is ineliued to talk too much. There . nro many talkon in this life, but they I don't nlwnjs do llie best work. Con- j press Is n notable example, but yon 111 I ' i MONTANA WOMAN CAN KEEP SECRET Presidential Eloctor, Carrying Voto to Washington, "Holds Her Tongue'.' Until Delivery WERE FOR PHILADELPHIAN, find the otiiot members uro often I In most effective. "t nm lined to priii'tlrlng. not pronrh Iuk. T dnu't interfere with bliu. lie cun prviirh nil he wants, but he shouldn't interfere with ns. ---1- - I "I hae been'a inrmbor of the 1'oard m. ui 11 ii.iift of Kdueatlon twvnt -Mvo .irars and I ' ,, , ... , , Thomas MioHcro. and Yt illinm, Mm frl, ,omiR. I'-ep busy and live i , Th" r,',',,,", Ii,,v fmi" Montana" Ilowcn. Mount of Ediieiltion inombors. j tl clenn. henlthy. outdoor life. I lind 'p" ,imi,c J".'1" appeitranee In thn Knt-l. who stood out to the last for u l'liilii- I that thev are the .veerets of retaluiiiE l "r errand has been (lurk un.l rnvMorl- cklDhint. at the meotirai uf the board I Phr""'!!? vigor TELLS ALL ABOUT IT HERE! m. i .. LI..I. i. i i.. .1.. i...i.. .ur. itonen. who lHVoreu me cirv of Dr. Kdwjht. Broom.', superintend-; .' u. Iln p.onul frellns in this cnt of mehooU jrf Kant Oranfie. N. J., i mutter, t think lr. Uroniml is a to head the choftl v.Vjtcm here, today I tine gentleman. I tike him very mueli. explained their posJw "" I" lem-eul and has good connnou t ui .ii ;... !.. i ii, jense. I feel that he will make a good Mr. Shallcross Mnt ,u letter to Dr. ,u,wrlnll.fllrnt. Broome m follows! j "j ,i, (,,,.), howeier, that ue had as "Toil may have noticed' that at the; t,,il men fur the pot in our own hnnr.l imvtlnp Inst Tufkdav .ou did not school s.vstrm a- could be found el -.. . .. i.. i .1.... ...i...- .1.:..... mW ,. vnl 1 rnr- in not ron- "'"' " " "iin-i iiiiuj.- rider there was atiytbius peronnl in my action. "From the. city"s first fottjetnent my neestora wero rhllndclplilans, and I was so obsessrd with the idea that while everything eminent in the artn. irnee u- ... -i.. 1,0,1 ii, ..minriiil for n mi- s a member of the bon drwho feels dif perintendent. 1 ferently about the matter. The light i "i'ou huve been elected anil 1 ain;oer aim now nieie snouia no oui our dropping you thi.i note to tell you ou 1 thought, for everjbody to get together will huve no firmer "UPPort in ourinnd co-oiiernte tn make tlie fortheom- flivuld beins bo offer- j equal, the opportunity cd to one of our men. 'Howexer. 1 intend writing Vr. Hroonio a letter, telling him bow I feel. mid assuring him of my support. There ' t no doubt about his ability, lie lias .all the iiualilieutUiiis that nre neeos Miry for the office. I don't think there board than from me "I met Dr. Hroonio when he wa- tti the city." hald Mr. Shiillcrovs, and til the time I was impressed with the fact that personall) he was a cry lino man. "I like him er much and think he fa n regular he-man Higher pergonal praise than that 1 cannot offer to any man. Great Tride in City "In understanding why I stood ir n Philndelnhian vou must uuder- tand how much my heart and my in- I terest is bound up in this city. 1 think 1 that wn have men here who will com- ptre favorably with those from othor plaeeti in an walk of life. "My ancestors came over to this citj from Kngland not in the same boat ' bnt at the same time us William Penu, the founder of our city. "Two brothers, members of thc Shallcross famil. landed in this oit and settled in a tract of land north "f I'rankford. which has remained in the l familv ever since. Oi-r family, which 1 was English, dates back to 11(H) A. D. , "Hefcrring m the Itev Dr. I- Io.mI . Tomkins' criticism of ni'-mbers of the 1 Board of Education that they are in their dotage on account nf age. I would ikc to call attention to the fact that I am one of the oldest members of the ' board.. Mr Shallcross said he was close to e'xhty years of ago. "I do not know the ago uf Dr. Tom- , kins." mused Mr. Shallcross. "but I am 1 willing to wager that I can plav any j-ame successfully with him, except talk. ,pnd talk, in my estimation, is not mudi of an nset. "If he would like to try 11 test of physical vigor with me in any form i-f athletic competition such as running u footrace, at quoits or hunting or gull ing administration a siieie-oful one." Woman Drinks Poison In Mistake Alum! blind, Mrs Sarah Lib-Kmi, 1 fifty-three ears old. of -"ll Mifflin I street, swallowed carbolic arid in tit i" - take for grip remedy last night, ntul she is now in a serious condition in the I Mount Sinai Hospital. Mrs. Kdelson ; .. Intel purchased medicine for grip ,o.s- , out ? .... .,..:. ..., !.. ,.,,. ,, m!. i n I uri lid, film iiiju int. 1 . 11 ,,it ..,.' ,i ,. 1 niisliclne 1 host in thr bathroom of her home. When she went for the bottle she got the i.irbollc acid instead. oils. It concerned 11 nni iilTinlnl.lrinb. Ing white euvelope with two Important rod souls on the back of ll. All the way from Mlssouln. Moli lalia, to Washington, D. ('.. whlrh Is n three days ami three nights' trip. Mrt. H. It.' Kuriisworth guarded her em elope zealously and refrained from porters and conersation with idle travelers to parts K'ust. The document tile with her and shared the same lower in fact, never was out. of her posses sion once. Todn, in an interview, Mrs. Tarns worth told all about It. The long and the short of It is the second famous lady from Montana was one of the presidential electors in her state and it was she who wus elected us official mossptiger to curry the voto to Washington. The long, important en velope held the electorul vote. "You see," the explained, "I couldn't let it out of my possession be cause that Is one of the laws of the country. This document must bo in the personal posspvxin,, of the messenger right up to the minute It Is delivered to the capital nt Washington. Made the Trip Alone "You 111.1 be surest made It my busi ness not to let an body know what 1 was carrying. I made the trip by my self and wan very retiring." The meeting of the electoral college. In Montana, na in all other states of the Union, took place 011 the second Mon day In January, when the elretotnl votes were cnsl. According to law, the vote Is made in triplicate. One Is scnt to Washington by jiost, the other In placed lu the custody of Ihc judge of the judicial district. In which the capital Is located, and the otherH Is sent to Wash ington by messenger. This must reach Hie nation's capital by the fourth Mon daj in January. After dispatching her duties as national ofiiccr, and remaining In Washington for u brief visit, Mrs. Kariisworth came to Philadelphia, nud for I he past few days has been the guest of Mrs. Frederick Hehon. of the Na tional Congress of Mothers und the I'aient Teachers' Association. ' Yes." Mrs. Famswortb laughingly owned up, "I suppose 3 011 might call me the second lady from Montana. It is a queer coincidence, too, that Jean not to ttankin is a fellow -townsman of mine." Some more very Important nnd in teresting facts connected with Mrs. Karnsworlh are three little Varna worthsHarriet, rtgod six: I'hillp, eleven, and Stanford, fourteen. At present they nre with their father, a phsiuian. Interested In School Matters r.pcnuse of the little Karnsworths and other boys and girls like them nil over the country Mrs. 1 arnsworth bus always been interested in school mut tcrs. In fact she la a member of U10 school board "back home." Hhe In also1 one of the national vice presidents of Ihc Natlontil Congress of Mothers and l'arents and Teachers' ABFiclation. "J'lcasc don't my I'm In public life," Montana's newest distinguished eastern visitor asked. "Inttcad you ran nay I'm n Republican nnd carae East to elect Harding." , There were only four electoral votes cast In Montnnn, nnd Mrs. l-'arnsworlh was thn only woman represented. GOMPEhFORUMSPEAKER Labor Leader Will Tell Academy Audience of Conference Demands Samuel GoinperH, president of the American Tcderntlon of Labor, will speak tonight In the foyer of the Acad emy of Music nt the tenth rcslon of the PmiMa IiEntirn forum on the peace conference. His nibjert will be "TM Labor Clauses of the Trace Treaty." Mr. fJoinpcr won appointed by Presi dent Wilson as n member of the commis sion on International labor legislation, which was created by the Minreme coun cil representing the allied and associated powers in Paris. Later he.wns elected president of the commission. in his talk tonight he will tell of what American labor desired from the conference; the effort It put forth nnd what It finally got. He 1ho will tell how the European Socialists on the labor commission sought to cloud the issues, nnd how the ideals of American labor won. . .... 1'ranris S. Mcllhcnny will Introduce Mr. Gompcrs. REALTY SUIT WITHDRAWN. Action Over Restriction Tied Up a Suburban Development Equity action brought agnlnst V. Frederick Hnydcr, of tblH city, by Oeorgc W. Hhustcr nnd tho lato Corl Bowman, both of Elklns Tark Manor, In the York flood fcccllon, has been .vol tititarlly withdrawn by the mtrvlvlng plaintiff from the trial list of the Mont gomery county courts. The wilt was one to determtni the principle of Integrity of building re strletlons. Tho suit tied up realty developments for several months. Shunter and Bowman, owners of dwelling houecs of tUo two nnd one-half-story type In that part of Klklns Park Munor near the Church road sec tion, luBtltuled tho equity action last October, declaring tho erection of homes; of the bungalow typo was In vlolatfon of tho rcstrlctlvo clauses of their deeds Trial of tho action wna postponed on appeal of tbo plaintiffs. Bowman died about ono month ago. Another trial date was fixed for mat Wednesday, but tbo action wu.s dropped. ALUMNTTO HOLD SMOKER Northeast High Qradt to Give En tertainment Tonight ' The Northeast High School Alumni Association will hold Its annual smoker tonight In Turngcmelndo Hall, Urond street and Columbia avenue. Mlkn Dorlzas, the famous world s Intercollegiate wrestling champion, will bo one of the featured on the cntcrt.iTT 1 inetit program of thn cvcnlni! 1' it Et.onnd'ol w will ronlrlbXVM noiutr-lll lillimifirij. 1Hin.n -..,,-. Ull II lli 1.11 11 ili I'untrirmin i- .7, . musical numbers. Thorn winv. .""I 'I l.i,n toitfnl,., nt .!. .111- . . "V I t it,,, uu.xus. ...uul.uh; nets i ...-; (I expected for ii Wen tho occasion. big crowd READ "The Mysterious Rider" Tne Or'j'ii New nook 1 Splendid Wmtrni Story ' Rent It Today From Womrath's Library 115 S. 13th St, Philadelphia J. 4sn . FOR SALE 4000 Meta! Bands for Bailing J4 inch vide, 8 fct, 6 inches long, with end buckle. In good condition. . Will Sdl Cheap to Quick Buyer SeeMR.DILG . 2d Floor 606 Chestnut St. Jacobs for alentmes 1628 Chestnut St GRAN D-PIANO $850 This pleasing little grand 4 ft. 1 0 in. length -is especially adapted to the apartment, us much for its musical qualities as for economy of space. Distinctive mahogany case. You may pay monthly. N. STETSON & CO., 1111 Chestnut Street WVKKTIH.MKr.T AtlVMlTtSKMirNTH ! A store fam liar to aU i nuauclph ai.s .3 that of Bailey, Danks and Biddle Company Visitors to the City of Brother I.ovc find an hour or so spent at Bailey's most interesting and profttable. 5zlnyroJhs xOJfl IVi AHYA1S icit that u JL J dia mond is the only stone for an engagement ring," said the demure little creature at my right. "Well, I don't like tho conven tional ring at all," said her vis-avis. "I saw the most exquisite ring t Bailey's" But at that moment my partner, who believes that no other subject should obtrude itself for considera tion when a game of bridge is on, announced firmly that "Hearts arc trump." Now, you may like a so!:ta:rc or THE Simplicity that is ingeniout rather than artless, the colo that is striking rather than startling, the touch of embroidery or othe trimming that is different rathe than odd these chaiaotcristics haw won for the clothes of Bonwit Tel ler & Co. their reputation for orig inality. They are showing now ,n their shop at Chestnut and Thir teenth streets some unusual and in teresting versions of the spring 'ode. iln- tailored suits, cut an' you may prefer a pearl of wondrous I finished with tho precision that char luster, but whatecr be your choice, you'll be wise to buy the ring Lt the store of Bailey, Banks nnd Bddlc Company, for there is no dinmond quite as beautiful as the Polished Girdle Diamond and the --ettins are most exquisitely wrought. HAVE you ever looked in vain ' for a hummer and decided I finally to use a flatiron instead or employed a can opener to do the I work for which a tack-lifter was i.designed? If you have, you'll anpic elate the convenience of the houfcu hold nail box whiih I saw this morn ing at the store of J. Franklin Mi ler, 1612 Chestnut Street It contains a hammer, screw driver, gimlet, tack lifter, and screws, tacks, nails-, staples, pictuv" hooks and br.is head tacks, cic'.i in separate com partments. The box hai a hari'le and when closed can be carried with out any danger of disturbing its contents'. Think of having all these tilings always in their place. You'll notice that just nbout everythirg yon need for an amateur interior deco rating job is included in the box. actenzes custom-tailored clothes, arc . ' ery smart. At 59..")0 there au braid-bound models of fine Poire; ' twill wh ch nre simple, yet distine-, tive. The trend which spring modes are taking is shown also in tho do- ' Ughtfully chic new frocks for mom-' iiig, afternoon and evening wear. i YOU'LL be delighted, 1 know, to hear that tho candy special fo" Friday and Saturday at th stores -f Edouurd D. Krusc, 100 Souti Eleventh street and 4903 Baltimore avenue, i.-, ha'd candies at -10 cent. I i pound instead of fifty. Every om who has tasteu Kruse's hard cand o ' rr-ncniLt'rs them for their delicious ' flavors. There nre butterscotch and i chocolate and c.nnamon squares, and there are buttercups with chocolate or cocoanut fili'ng and souffles which ate white and flavored with vanillr ' or peppermint nnd princess cuts in n , number of flavors Man out-of-town peopla have Knist's hard can- I 'lies sent to tl n by pan-el post K mse's delicious chocoiate and va nilla butter creams are .-ptcu' th -w-uk at 50 rents a pound in.-tead of i sixty. I FURRIERS 1115 CHESTNUT SX (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) MILLINERS ensatiooal FUR Sale ONE-HALF AND MORE OFF ORIGINAL PRICES Our Drastic Price Cutting has demonstrated that people will buy if prices are low enough. We have made a new chapter in the history of Fur Retailing. A Small Deposit Reserves Purchase Payments to Continue at Convenient Intervals Partial List of Coats and Wraps at 50 and More Off 39-50 95.00 Taupe Marmot Sport Mode!. Self Fur Collars and Cuffs. I65'NuSralian 69'50 GIFT-BASKETS of Km it for Valentine's day' What le'i"ht- TT IS so important when n conies fully appropriate gifts th'-v make, i J- to a wedding to havu things "jus' with their delicious f'mts from the : so," and the very be-t way of mak four corners of the nnith Hnho'i.-e intr certain thi.t the decorations wil' Grapes from Belgium, Peaches and i '.e all that thev should be i to en Plums from South Africa, White trust them entirelv to a tlomt such Grapes from Spain's sunny vine- j as Stahl. of 27 South Eleventh street yards, all most nrtist'cally arranged. It isn't just artistic decorations that (Tho gay-colored baskets are most you want, although that is impor attractive in themselves and the red tun?, hut ccrtaintv as well, that th" hearts which decorate them cany freshest fiowrrs will l.e used tha' t,,r valentine message most effec- the flowers wil lat That is why i IvpIv. Such a gift is appreciated i is so important to employ a leliable for the thought which prompts it, 4.r It nehieves that most desired nd of being "different." Henry U. Hllowell & Son, Broad Street below Chestnut, guarantee perfo-t delivery ef their delightful Valentino Gift Baskets of Fruit anywhere within 1000 miles of Philadelphia. i florist. Stahl has had many years' experience as a florist and will be delighted to des'gn for you a deco rative scheme for either a church o home wedding. Just now rosea, car nations nnd sweet peas are at thei' best, and I might remind you that Valentine's day is not far distant. 75.00 110 00 ?i Length Model Self Fur Collars and Cuffs. 175.00 French Sea! i Length Models. Self Fur Collars and Cuffs, 225.00 Hudson Seal Chic Sports Model. Self Fur Collars and Cuffs 225.00 French Seal Ungth Model. Contrasting Collars and Cuffs. 295.00 French Seal Wraps Full Lenath, Much wanted double cape collar, FOUR BIG SPECIALS 39.50 FOX AND llO-oo 125-oo and cuffs of skunk. 135oo and cuffs of Self Fur. 150M xceptionally fin skins. 250-oo 250.00 French Seal Length. Shawl collar and cuffs of skunk. 265.00Natural Muskrat Lenath. Shawl collar and cuffs of Self Fur. 325.00 Jap Mink Smart Sports model. Exceptionally fine skins. 500.00Hudson Seal Length. Beaver, Skunk or Squirrel trimmed. 625.00Natural 125-0 'S 295-0 .i Length. Full sweep; clear blue-gray skins. 7?J5t" 350M Self Fur and Contrasting Collars and Cuffs. FOR TOMORROW 19.50 FUR CHOKER SCARFS Natural Squirrel, Jap Mink and Australian Opossum 7.50 WOLF SCARFS Smart Animal effects in Taupe and Brown. 18.00 49.50 FRENCH SEAL STOLES 12 inches by 72 inches. Silk lined. Well made. 24.50 79.50 FINEST SPRING CHOKERS Hudson Bay Sable, Stone Martin and Eait ern Mink. 39.50 2 fngfEffi 1J1S Chestnut St., Opposite Kaithz 0 CPX INC'5P II26ff28 G, Sstneet. Gingham Frocks BUa 2 to 0 yors vrr specialty priced al$1.55 Slii-s 7 to 14 Ti-nrs vfT apeelallr priceJ B,$1.95 Mad of tood wash able glnehirai In plain colors as well as plaldi, checks and attippf. The seven different clrllsh styles w do not be lleve can be dupli cated anywhere at this Terr special price Babyhood to 16 Year, Second Floor A? Oor new .1CTKNIWB SHOT Is already bit siic- to fir cees: sltraetlTo la appearance and well stocked T J? with little folks' apparel of the most desirable kind. Q $ Saturday from 10 to 11:30 and from 1 to 4:30 a g H iMuKital program ft win be etren by the following; members t tho 8 Q Philadelphia OrchestraMr. Frank Nlcoletta. H Q harp: Mr. 6ldney Tlamer, cello j Mr. Harry & $ Chatln, xlollu; under the direction ef Mr. A Q Nlcoletta. In keeping with the character ot a Gt thn occasion, a large part of the repcrtptre d will b from such worka as liana and a Jlabea' In Special Valentine 8 & Toyland decorations ft ana tho Jh. and ja Boys' Suits For 250 little toyi ot 2 to 8 years we shall hare ready Saturday a "bir ealn" In suits which no father or mother can afford to mitt. $2.85 For suits nf real linen, striped and plaid gingham, Pal mer linen Juit nhout Half Price. All frrli and new. nplendldlT trudo In Oliver Twist, Frmeh and Brondfall styles. See thrso enrly In the day for first choice. And Here Are Other Items of Interest and Value Middy Blouses reduced to $2.95 All white with Copen or navy collars and cuffs (some serge trimmed). The kind of Middies which give so much comfort, wear and general satisfaction; sizes 6 to 22 years. Half Price for GirU' Dresses of Anderson Gingham The fact that these Frocks are made from the genuine Anderson Ginghams makes them notable: the styles are good and yet they are marked at just half the former prices; sizes 6 to 14 years; $3.75 to $1 1.25, reduced from $7.50 to $22.50. Girls' Coat reduced to $18.75 Sizes 8 to 14 years; both winter and spring weights. Little Folks' Coats reduced to $17.50 For tots of 2 to 6 very desirable Coats in heavy weight. Girls' Coats reduced to $29.50 Sizes 8 to 14 years; warm, handsome Coats of Scotch tweeds and polo cloths with collars of Aus tralian opossum; full lined. Infants' Dresses reduced to $1.55 Easily washed I White dimity, pique and .lawn, daintily embroidered, some with ribbon sashes; 3 to 6 years. Little Boys' and Girls' Hats A clearance of very attractive juvenile styles at about half price. SCCOKD fLOOH ''"" jCtCOND w kiwvn L0WER PRI.C GHUf&NT S&CTIilS MS aajia New Spring Capes at $17.85 Capes trill be very popular and these will appeal to many women and girls; made of closely-woven hopsacking in gray, tan, brown, blue and many other shades; no lining. Wo wero only able to get a small lot to sell at this very low price; see them early in the day. Coats at $29.50 Women's and Misses' Coats in light, me dium and heavy woights grouped together to sell at this special price. Wonderful Values in TWEED-O-WOOL Suits We sold a quantity of theso Suits last Saturday and no wonder when ons notes the prices: $19.50 for Suits previously selling at $29.75 to $39.75 $24.50 for Suits previously selling at $40.00 to $49.75 The recent tremendous declines In wor sted yams is responsible for theso prices. Our loss nnd the manufacturers' Is your gain. The best general-purpose Suits madea TWEED-O-WOOL does not wrinkle or Jose its good looks even undor the most adverse conditions. Several mod els and colors in both women's and misses' sizes. i mtwmmmtmmm n mi i n ww i I I, Silk Dresses at $19.75 Smart new styles in taffeta and crepe do chine; wide variety of models and shades, Wonderfully good Frocks for so low a price. and Blouses Attractive Hals very specially priced at $3.75, $4.75, $5.75 Hand-mado Porto Rican blouses nt $3.55 we have been told ninny times the past week that they weve the best Waist values in Philadelphia. Neat Ponscc Silk B!oi:ci at ?2.00. Hats a' popping Jletos ejtirvj' E have never had such (IIIIfI Furniture selling as 'fc in tho first few dnys of this February Sale. Not only aro the prices surpris ingly moderate, but people find here the KIND OF FURNI TURE THEY WANT. Our first customer ono morning this week was the Head of the In terior Decorating Department of one of the city's largest furniture stores looking for a lamp and some small pieces of a particularly artistic type. We had them our speciality is the distinctive ODD piece. If you are looking for Good Fur niture see what Darlington's have before making final selection. T $4.00 we aro offering three models in Dorine Corsets just reduced from $5.00. Ask to see them Satur day. If you buy a Corset here or elsewhere havo it fitted by a Graduate Corseticrc; we mako no extra chargo for thbj servico and it is well worth while. jnWO special features in the !, near futurri'will be a Snlo of Long White Kid Gloves at very much lower prices than you have paid in a long time, and another Sule of High-neck Muslin Ntaht Gowns similar to the one which created so much favorable at tention in January. Tf N New York this week has 3 been held a remarkable fJ Sak Show, demonstrating the story of silk from tho worm to the finished garment. All of our silk salespeople wero sent by the store qn various days to see this exhibit. Wo want them to know all about silks so that they may tho better servo you. Jt ne of tho coming features 03 In the JUVENILE W SHOP will be Mary Ellen Day. Theso dainty little frocks aro generally conceded to bu tho most distinctive and ador able of all girlish apparel. Watch for tho announcement. OU can bo your own dressmaker (and a good one. too if vou follow tho Deltor Instruction Sheet which comes with all the New Buttcrick Patterns. Wo have all Butterick Patterns and Publications here. AIR Nets, tho best ob tainable and only 05c a dozen in plain Fhados, cap or fringe. Got a package of thes'' N'cti Jni urday and tfeo how good they atu. la THE CHESTNUT ST1USET aieuwa.uuxm 33?iRSaS5rq ,.,j'.i "T-" I' "If A' U & '., iil "?l'i SM ill.J JF -' - K'(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers