' BmWZSZ -a . gk.ftftW7Wtffl MWIWt'f .H'J-miviiJH -" nWatflr '' ' - lit '"fr V ' fa , ,1 ii. If GOVERNOR DROPS NEW TAXES PLAN Industrial Conditions Cause Coal and Manufacturers' Levies to Be Eliminated FAVORS CONSTITUTION BILL fill a Staff Correspondent Hnrrlsbtlrj;, Mm oh 1 (tovcninr Bproul, nlont wish ii 'Mf ronrpen- jiikivo in tlic ifcncrnl Asemtilv. licpiiD ucihi ointc l liiliriiitiii i row. nns ccui cludecl n gcnornl ngu'cmi'iit with Sen ator 1'cnroso on the tnnjnr points of the program of lcRinlntion to bo pasuml lit the present session. The highlichtH of the agreement are: First. Passage of the Sproul-Crow bill Ktibmlttlng to the people the ipie tlon of citlllug a rotiMtitutionul eon Vention. Second. Virtual killing of the pro posed taxes on coal mid the capital etoek of manufacturing corporations. Third. Adjournment bj May 1 Fourth. General effort to moid the Imposition of new taxes This mentis, it was indicated, that the fate of the various progressive measures suggested by the Oovernor in his message at the opening of the ses hion is in the hand" "f the legislators themselves. Agree On No Vcw Iturdeiis v. The measures mil not haw organ thin support unless they canbepro rldedfor within the limits of the pres ent revnues, and revenues for the net two yeurs are eipeded to slum a de cline. Governor Sproul nid he and Senn tor Penrose were united in a desiro to cscnpe new taxation This policy wns tiecHled tijiou in the Washington conferences in recognition of the nation-wide recession in business The governor said that so far as he was concerned, the harmonious views on new revenues between himself and Ketiator Penrose sprung from business conditions, pure and simple lie feels llint factional politii-. the Crow Grundy feud, for example has been pushed into the bai kground Grundy Is Satisfied Stating his own position, the lo ernor said he wns nio-t interested m the bill for the constitutional conwu tion nnd that Senator Penro-e was uot opposed to this proposition. The, Governor said he had enjoed a thorough dlscusspm of legislative mat tera with Senator Penrose, and that. lie hnd gone over matters which he had i discussed with htm before " (- will reef our sails if we hno to go through c tlnaucinl gale." said he. "The reve nue is going t be reduced and wo will (,i as far us we can without additional taxation. I believe there should he botne equalization und there nre some tang' ble things! to work on " lie said it would have to he determined bj care ful analysis whether .f'.Hi.dtiO.OOO of iipnropriations coul 1 be allowed. Main people, he remarked, want things, hut Wiey will IIHe lo Jiru nif llie ivvi'uiju or do without. The Governor said he found the sena tor in accord with plans for the ses sion, nnd remarked " It is not up to me to force taxation -n u time (if stress, but to undertake that we don't hiend more money thun we havf tj spend." SPROUL FOES IS HOVSE LOSE DEF1CIE? C) DILL Ru n Stuff rormpandrxt Harrisbiirg. Match 1 Kepiesentu five Alexander, Delaware, took almost three hours of the House time last night In nil llttnclt ,in tho ilohVioncv lull nnd I got three votes, including his own Al-1 exnnder belongs to the faction opposing: I nvoptwir Siirmil in I l.imw ipo oimiiti I sswtiiiii'i ' 1 1 1 ii i i i i" iuiiui v. i miiii i I He denied imputations that he was "the jGrundy floor leader." and likewise 'iiat ne was nttai King the iniveniir Representatives (Solder Walk r ami j Dunn, of Philadelphia l fended th" ml- inlnlstration and made light of Alex onder's nttn ks wlip h tut-v branded nsi "factional." TIip bill, which has been a turm (en ter in the House of Representative-! fnr about u mouth was pnicd huulh b a vote of P.17 to H. Five minutes later it' had been picsented t' tin" Senate re ferred to the appropriations oiniuitti-e, reported out ami passed the first tm.e without comment The hill ai' "S $3,1!50,00(. including .l.i!i0,U(M for the teachers retirement si stem and tl.e Senate will pass it tiuallv on ednes day. WLOOD OF BILLS SE. T )TO SENATE AND HOI SE i Harrlshurg. Mntcn 1 -Tne s.'im'H nnd House rw iinvi'iicil la-t nigi.t afdrl n ten-day ihki Among tie bi'ls i brought forth fn. a tmn were I not si: (iohlrr, Phll.uleltihl.t- Xr.r.i' t 'it I. Osfl.l'OO 'or tl.a U8 .f th, ,,rr,-. , jrl ' ' lha Btn' I ' le rpt' ,,n 1,-1 m T a lompax ir rn r . - $-r iv..- ., nick moon lit,-- J-- .in - i lil 75 OOO i" iritf !.". -r . iti, i armor i' -r I . . -, City, ' ooo ' ' ' .... k J5U.00H .-!,. '. i w ISO ono ' . 'Hi i i ' , WX3HD SUNDAY OUTINGS From Market street Wharf Every Sunday .50 Atlantic City Wildwoott Antfleaea Sea lain City Round Trip StoncHurbor W'UOwooil linden - 5m, Stool li&rbur Dranoli fA tile ri? 7 u, Hctumlng, l,av Atlantic c itv Hoioti Cirolln Avtn i 5 ju.t, vvmvuoil CrMt (I 3011 Htoue lUrbcr '. I5H, ht, Ilf City 4 50H, tVO"MB Clly nil ' apa M b ,n fly riounluatbrda running IHuliUv - n, l,fVU ,'. From Broad Street Station $2.50 PhillipBburB (Oppont, Cton P, Hvopplng at lAUibfrtTlli, h,K7kun Haven rtuci liirara Krnutitown M fori) IlrelTill anil ( rpentrr n.e $2.75 Belvldere StopplllI ut Martina Creak . ut Ta J Mill' ni V SI NDAT, Minh ( Broad HI tliO, VVMl Ftil.a'la a . v, Nuria rbilatfa ii-, $3.00 New York Retina1 Trip War 1 al 24e a(11 ti SUNOAYS. M.rth I, A.iil I0 ind 24 DrcaU HI 7 1H Went Pnllaila 7 17 1, North I'Mivda. 7 37 $3.SO WnshinKton $3.00 BBltimore fleun' Trip War Tai a' add al SUNDAYS. Mirth 10, Ap,a ) mi 17 Ilrvadbt 7 60. Wwt r-lillada 7 66'. Q kj AtUntla C Pennsylvania System , Industrial Conditions Cause Revision of Sproul's Plans The revised Sprotil stale program provides for: 1'nssngc of bill submitting to the people question of calling constitu tion revision convention. Virtual killing of bills proposing special tax on conl and on cnpital stock of manufacturing corporations. General effort to avoid nil new to burdens. Adjournment by .May 1. Industrial conditions given as reason for dropping new revenue measures. $.10,000. s.iiTle troop armorv at Ixwk llin. J70.0O0. fliutli-ciimD.inv armory. Milton t.lil noo Nurrlstmvn. IIOO 000. rmmnTiUI hemy iirtlltory armor) t All Airy. 1500. (mm). MriHlt troop armor) NVw ('antic $70,000. single company nrmnr) Snmuraet J.'d Ono rKlini'Tilal tight Artillery company urtnor. Vllk-llarrp, HOO.00O Sowrri. rtir-ndelptilii Hoiulrtne district ntiorncy to noltf ilofrndanti, In prison nwAttlntf trial ut lea! five tlaya In advance of the lime sot Tor irlal of their tight al lotting the ac, uM to furnlnh the immnM of ultne4 vhv ahull be eurnrnoned In their iM-hnif 'iunbell. riillmlrlphlu Kt-niirltitf per mits to conduct phftrrn( iei the IVnnayt Minia Hoard of Fharmacv twin authorized to l"Us permits to corporations and Arm ai th- l-mrd deems qualified tovonduet suth business lllumbrnc. I'lilliulrlphln Prohlbilinn ale of tlckots to theatres and movtnic-plcturn houses and other places of nmu'ement to a crcnter number than the renting capacity .Miller, llnuphln--Appropriating to tho Dp partment of Health moneys received nnd to be receHd from the government foi the rare and treatment of certain dtsrhargid lck and disabled soldiers sailors and ma- l'errj. rhllnilrlpliln Appropriating J.1000 to the Northeastern Hospital Philadelphia Semite I'Attnn Philadelphia Appropriation to I hllideiihlH InslltuMons I'nHerslty ot I'ennsMvania, 14 117.1 OOo, Oiaduat- School i f Medlrlne J'JOO POO hospital ,"i0l 000. Medico I'M ltospitivl ft.'.o OHO: lMlvcllnlc )or M'ul. Jl.lOooo Krlendi' Home for Children MOini P-nnnylvunt.i Institution for Instruc tor! of tho Wind J192 50O derl-lcno . JI3 -341 0'J Crow. Vnyettc- .Slate Tollege, (2 ftoo 000 imjcu fur extension o.k summet school -tc MiirOi.ill, Phlpi Kstabllshlng n state court of claims with thre Judges fleeted for t n eiiri to reele ISOeo a t-ai m pro ihorotir to l named at I WOO IJlnstcIn, Alttvchenv lroldlnff pav for presMentlal electftrs at tin rate $15 i-er dav and ten cents mileage Ihilx Philadelphia Heguiating county .ipnroprlntions for burial of soldiers lijrc Chester Keapproprlutlng stale nor--ndl si boot funtla and making a deflclencv appropriation of JSS2 310. Siilu Philadelphia Appropriating 12.1 ooo for presentation of a testimonial to aih PnnlAnla soldier, sailor or marine in th world war Kjtc. rhester Keappropriatlrg mone for ( he Penn packer monument on the Phila delphia Parkwaj rsaius rniliuielphla Authorizing receivers f Tixet to furnish certlflcates of taxes and claims which aie liens POLITICAL EQUALITY GIVEN FOR WOMEN BY MEASURE Same Representation as Men on County Committees Is Proposed Harrisbiirg. March 1. An act to i provide for equal representation i da tive to sex on all county committee-' of polifinl parties was presented in the BILLBOARD TAX SOUGHT House of Representatives bv Repre sontative. ltrown. of Philadelphia. Senat0P Woodward Introduces Meas Lqiial repieseiitation of men and women from and nfter the passage I ure Providing Levy on Signs of the ait is provided for and nil acts Harrisbiirg. March 1 Senator or parts of acts inconsistent with the Woodward. Philadelphia, offered a bill proposed act are repealed. in the Senate empowering Philadelphia At the same time Mr Hrovvn offered to lev) u tax on billboards and signs, a joint resolution for the appointment The tax would not exceed twenty -live of a commission of two members of the cents a square foot per venr. It would House und one member of the Senate, to not npplj to signs and boards on the be known us the women s equal rights premises where the business was ear legislative commission, to draft bills for'ried on submission to the Legislature providing - for the equalization of rights nnd privi- i m i ApnillRPQ TfH I RfiAn leges for women The members of the "' Jl AsUlJIritb I ULL HUAU (oniiiiission nio to be pnid S.100 each. I The pioposed legislation is offered foi- State to Take Over Woodbury Turn- lowing t tic passage or tne nineteenth intendment to the constitution of the' Tinted State- WOMAN 'JUDGE' IS NAMED Governor Appoints Her to Dauphin Vacancv First In 5tat " " Harrisbiirg. Mnnh 1 Derthu It. Hawthorne, of Dauphin county, w the tir-t woman justice of the peace to be t aim ! in Pennsylvania Th,' niiiuinntinn for Miss Hawthorne to be n justice ,,f the Dauphin countv inorough 'ii successor to William II l.ge i,ii rcslgcec Sen, lie lV (iolern'ir diati'l.v iiinnrmei) was smr to the proul and mime 15 Cngltgf) x , ) J' I1U ,1 Vt i ,1 '-V. lltJ.' K jr The bbott pail h to the right 'I he cow is milked direct into that narrow opening-then the cover . lamped t,n. It stun, to reason that the milk is tiound to he cleanei than that which jjoc.-s into a wide pail with nu (over. And that Abbott pail is only one step in the many we take to make "A" Milk clean milk. I'hr, f I , 'jnw Abbotts Alderney Dairies, Inc. 31tt & Cheatnut V V ... M Atlantic Ciry wtPTS'TsSJ riemanivuie rjM TyS,7i 'jflVEiUJM VVUbLd' LttDUM-mLLADkhmLAi TUESDAY, FINEGAN PLAN AIDS SCHOOL BORROWING Proposals Include Bill to Double Amount of Temporary Loans in Cities LENGTHENS TUITION TERM Uy a Staff Correspondent tlnrrlsburg, March 1. Details of hills Indorsed by Dr. Flnegan, stntc superintendent of public Instruction, were made known todav. The bills wi'l be Introduced by Representative Smith, Fayette, ohnlrinan of the House education committee. The schedule follows : First. Doubling the amount of funds school hoards tnn.v borrow on temporary loans. In districts of the first anil sec ond clnss, which include Philadelphia nnd Pittsburgh, the percentage on n-s-eessed valuation would be incrensed from '.'-HI to 4-1(1 of 1 per cent. In districts of the third and fourth class, the rate would be Incrensed from 'i to I per cent. Second. Permitting the state hoard to invest funds in Liberty and other I'n i ted States Government bonds Third Permitting school bonrds to rnisc the salaries of principals nnd superintendents. As the law now rends, increases inaj be made for tcaehets only. Fourth liaising the minimum school term, beginning with this year, from seven months of twenty da.vs each, or 1 10 da.vs, to eight months of twenty iln.vs each, or a total of 1110 days. This minimum would he increased ten dn.vs u leaf until a total of 1P0 dais wa-s peached in IP1M when the ligure would become statlonar.v . Fifth. Providing that minimi budgets will be required in ench school dis trict Sixth Lowering the age of compul soi y attendance for school children from eight jenrs to six yenrs. In rm al districts, where it would be diffi cult for six jcar-old children to go to school, "reasonable excuses" would he accepted. The general snlarv bill, to go in next week, will require, after a certain num ber of years lime passed, that teachers in the elementarv schools shall have n high school education, plus two years of normal school or their equivalent, nnd a college eduiation or high school teachers. Nothing in the bill will invalidate permanent teachers' certificates now lutstundjng nor work any hardships on teachers now in the ranks. The bill aims nt improving the stnndiud of ti achers in the service and will make an increase of teachers' salary depend "Pon proper service. l he lull will raise the minimum annual salary for teach- I efs pike at Cost of $70,000 What is believid to have been the Inst toll road in the state, the Woodbury turnpike, running from Jersey nvenue, tilouce.ster, to Red tank avenue, Wood bun, will bo taken over bv the state of New Jersey. The state will pay $70,000 for the road. Following a conference in Cnmde.i jesterdav, the owners of the road, the (Doucestcir Turnpike Co. agreed to sell Prisent at the meeting were Stna tois Wallwoith. of Camden, and Ktur gess. of (Jloucester. The companj was represented bv V. K Read and .1. I.vneh Trusmtt Formal transfer of the road will be made under the supervision I of the State Highway Commission of New Jet-s, v i)op 1338 South Penn Square Announces the Opening of a New Dress Salon Wheie charming and exclusive modes will bo shown far in advance of the, times. Dainty Dresses of Taffetas, Tricotines. Canton Crepes, nc. Gorgeously hand-embroidered and plain effects. ALL MODERATELY PRICED h- ,1 f i i llmiu -Hai in, ii i Both Phonea Wiidwood Ocean City Tr DANCE-HALL LICENSE GONE Police Watch Various Placet Since Raid on Graboyes Dance halls throughout the city nrc being subjected to closer pollen scrutluy. Mayor Moore mndo nn announcement to that effect yesterday, and nt .tho same time gave public notice that he had revoked the dance-hall license is sued to Michael OrnboycB, proprietor of Young's Hotel, Franklin street and (lirard avenue, which was raided re cently. More than 100 persons tt"cre tnken in the raid. Uraboyes, n bartender und n waiter were the only otiea held for court. The others were (Uncharged b the central station magistrate. The Major said yesterday there were oilier dance halls which require police attention and that probably they would bo treated as the Oruboyes' place was treated, v YALE SENIOR SENT TO JAIL Classmate Fined $1200 for Stealing Automobile Now Haven, Conn.. Murch 1. Kllas W. Harrington and Kllwood (liissiliger, Yale seniors, jesterdny were, sentenced for stealing nn automobile, Harrington being given live months In jail, while (Srisslnger was lined $1"00. They stole the automobile in Hartford several mouths ago nnd drove to lilnghauiton, N. Y.. to attend a college dance. They were urrested under the Dyer law and pleaded guilty before I nited Stutes .ludge Thomas. Their counsel pleaded the affair was a college prank. During the war Harrington drove President Wilson's private automobile. Orissinger Is only son of Dllwood (Iris Hingcr. Inventor of wltelcss telephone apparatus. ASK BROOKS LAWREPEAL Methodists Also Demand Adequate Prohibition Enforcement Resolutions leqiicsting repeal of the Iiiooks high license law nnd enactment of an adequate prohibition enforcement law. weie adopted last night at a meet ing of the Methodist Kpiscopal Social I'liion in the Park Avenue Methodist I'piscopal Clnirih Illsliop Merry, Dr .1.(1. Wilson nnd Dr. Frederick Poole were the speakers. Dr Poole gave un illustrated lecture on Jerusalem MUNICIPAL APPOINTMENTS .Municipal appointments announced yesterday Included Joseph II. White, of 132 West York street, trnnsitman, Ilu reau of Surveys, $130 u year, nnd Paul H. Depmnn, 4451 Richmond street : Sidney M. Raines, Ridge nvenue and Hermit street; Charles J. Mallon, 4141 North Fourth street, and Charles Hurwitz, 11(1011 North Thirtieth street, rodmen. same bureau, $1200 u year each. Students Study Court Work For the purpose of obtaining first hand information regarding the dispo sition of civil suits fifty students of the Fniversit.v of Pennsylvania Law School attended the court of Magistrate Harris, Thirty -eighth and Market streets, this morning. Annngemcnts have been made for the students to at tend court at least once weekly. IIIMlllllllllOllllMIIIIIlllilllM I Season's Final ClearawaySale at Oak Hall n ig i 1500 fine suits lightweights for j Spring as well as heavyweights brought together into one great group ll to sell for Exactly Half IE I Price MS $17.50 FOR ALMVOOL $35.00 SUITS $20.00 FOR ALL-WOOL $10.00 SUITS $22.50 FOR ALL-WOOL $45.00 SUITS $25.00 FOR ALL-WOOL $50.00 SUITS $27.50 FOR ALL-WOOL $55.00 SUITS $30.00 FOR ALL-WOOL $60.00 SUITS $35.00 FOR ALL-WOOL $70.00 SUITS $40.00 FOR ALL-WOOL $80.00 SUITS when you remember that these are the regular stocks of the store (with virtually all of the suits Oak Hall's celebrated wor steds) the importance of the event cannot be overestimated. PLEASE NOTE WELL Only reason for this oiler extraordinary is to make way for the Now Spring Stocks now coming in daily in in creasing quantities and our desire to carry nothing over. No suits sent C. O. D. None sent upon approval. Alterations charged for. Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for 60 Years B3 COMBINE TO DROP OLD MAGISTRATES Loaders in Preparing County Slato Say They Will Not "Hurt" Mayor HAVE OWN LOVE FEAST Hi o Stnff Corretptmdent llnrilshurg, Mnrch 1. Rcpresentn fives of the Philadelphia combine nre here in stronger force today thnn nt any time since the beginning of tho session. In their wake arc many rip pies of political gossip. Members of the Legislature, saw the three big leaders of the combliie break Ing bread together. At one table sat Judge Hrovvn, Thomas W. Cunningham, Scnntor Vnre anil Oscar K. Noll. At n nearby table sul Illcliard Vcgle'ln, president of Citv Council, and Council man Cox, one of the South Philadelphia members. Senator Vnre and Judge Brown both fcald It was entiielv too eurlv to discuss the make-un of the countv ticket. Judge Drown said "No one was giving tho ttinitcr any thought at all at this time. Tho judge was asked If the leaders In the city organization would consider Mnyor Moore in the writing of the ticket, to the end thnt the slate would not be the special target of the city administration forces. "There is not." replied Judge Drown, "and has not been any desire to hurt the Mnyor." The judge was reminded that the Mayor had served notice in a speech Inst Saturday night that he would not Indorse any ticket which stood in op position to the 'principles nnd aims of tlic .Moore nuministrution. Several of those with .Indue Drown' replied nt once and nlmost in the same breatli thnt "Major Moore is the only one doing nny fighting." Despite the statement that no con sideration was being accorded Irnuiiug of tlic county ticket, it wns learned city organisation lenders have decided definitely n new deal will be ordered all around In the slating of candidates for the fifteen places on the magisterial ticket Scarcely any magistrate whose term is about to expire will be slated for re-election by the combine, it was stated on high authority. SCHOOL RIPPER HEARING Public to Have Say Here on Bill to Elect Education Board Harrisbiirg, March 1, Representn five Sterling, sponsor for the bill pro viding for a small, unpaid and elective Hoard of Kducatlon to take the place of the present board, announced today a public hearing on the proposal will be held in Philadelphia on Thursday or Friday next week. In a conference between Representn tives Kdniondii nnd Sterling, it was de cided to try to have the bill reported out of the education committee of the House next week and push the mens ure on to final passage. Mr Sterling Is now engaged In rounding up votes for the bill. Mil!!! MAKOH 1, 1021 WEAPONS LICENSE PILL AIMS TO CHECK BANDITRY Measure Drawn by 8myth Gives Police Power Over Permits Rv a Staff Corrttpondent Harrisbiirg, March 1. Licensing oi gun toters to hnlt the wave of banditry is proposed in n bill drnftcd by City Solicitor Smyth, of Philadelphia, nnd introduced In the House by llcprcsentn Uyo Franklin. Tho bill Is expected to receive the full BUpport of the Mooro administration. It applies to blackjacks, brass knuckles nnd nil forms of deadly wenpons which enn be conccnled. The bill specifies thnt to corry nny such weapons outside of the home re quires u license to bo granted by the police authorities nfter proper examin ation' A fee of SI Is provided for the issuance of the license. Violation of the uct would be pun Ishablc by n fine of from $100. to ?o00 nnd imprisonment of from six months to two years, or both. Any person re fuBed a license by the police authorities has the right to appeal to the court. Representative Dlthrlch, Allegheny. Introduced a bill milking It unlawful for corporations or dealers to display dangerous nnd deadly weapons, or to sell weapons to persons of weak mind, lntoxlcnted or known to be criminals, nnd mnklng It unlawful to carry deadly wenpons with intent to use against any persons. ECONOMY AX TO SWING State Appropriations Bill of Millions to Be Pruned Iljtn-isburg, March 1. Kstltnntes be ing filed vvith (lie House appropriations committee by heads of departments will aggregate high in the millions and some of the first work of the committee will bo to prune it The plan is to frame thc,blll ami introduce it within n week snil then recommit It for consideration and hearings If neccssnry, The Department of Forestry has nsVed .$,",000,000 appropriation for t lie purchase of lands nnd $1,000,000 for fighting fires After Every Meal Vn ii ii i rf i - I jVjOcCKliHBaSL DELICIOUS AND RBFKBSHINO I I 17 VERY little movement I I means more thirst. I I THE COCA-COLA COMPANY I WEmEYS TTTT1.H ValM- aaBaaaB fiS MaHllllllHiltiE "lt:::::::fv A'W ::::-imiik. SuESi vsmrr " """"-""-I'WKtt:: :1t:::::::t'tT -jm'ir'TlTTiTmblill t : ; : i : i tl)lUmiJ-w"W"M vj- z ', x XHiin''f aauMalaaaWS VKiaHlltP ill m ''MgS&s, 1122-24 Chqstnut Street , Qunllty nnd Standard Famous Over Half a Century S Initial Showing Tomorrow MISSES' TWEED TOP COATS at $19.75 Adoring the free swagger lines of tho popular EngHsh top-coats, with smart pockets and belts and convertible collars, these trim coats of finest and most nttrnctive tweeds in very desirable shades, are cut knee length to give the circular effect bo much in vogue. Tho sleeves are full silk lined, although the coat is unlincd. Dcivecs Quality, Courtesy and Service Make Shopping a Real Pleasure tS The Last Day for Filing Income Tax Returns is March 15th UNFORESEEN complications fre quently arise in the preparation of returns causing considerable delay which may result in failure to file the return within the prescribed time. Official forms for individual and fiduciary returns and assistance in their preparation may be obtained at either office of this Company. Philadelphia Trust Company 415 Chestnut St, SI eases Them It appeals to everybody because of the pleasure and benefit it affords. The longest-lasting refreshment possible to obtain. Sealed tight-kept right in its wax -wrapped impurity-proof Package. 5c The Flavor Lasts -fSIIlB.. I I rrfirivll rem n tw. i mm 'iTHvSSsthmW'M WMhmSMMggzil WMbtb'iani-z-'Z AviLwal-iy Broad and Chestnut Sts. A(( ! i y 'x i i i in iii ill v.m "&.'. KM Mxim mm'tmbtommimti3mmaiitS U X'A '- II" . I If I ' ' !sS;km uiBiwwBiiJl MiiumimmmmMmiimmi'immmmimmmmmmMimmmmmm til JillllaitllBiieNIIIILIUai1lai1IOIMIMBiiBllljiiir "V. i. jSW- i. iv - IWtf :'i?i,.,&l. -fi. ,S , - ' .r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers