f"Y JMflEi- r (i . 2 WILSON DEFENDS BARUCH AND RYAN Penios Either Had Anything to , Do With Fixing Price of .Copper UTTER ANSWERS 'MASON By the Artcl.ilrd I'ttsi Washington, Match 1 - l'reiiilont "Wilson came todaj to the defense fmlt,,,p J '"'"'.'J thnt he bml referred ,,,., , ,,,-.., , the correspondence to Scrrctar t olby. TV M. Itaruch nnd .tohn 11 Iljnn. who 0f ,le s,ntl. nt.m,lnc,,t, for dctermiim have been chnrgrd bv Itepi tentative Maoon, Hepublican. Illinois, with profi teering in copper vvhi'e serving the tjnv crnment during the war In n letter to Hepiesetuiitive (inr rett, Pemorrat, Tennessee, the PmI dent naid "the harps eand iiicinun -tions'' had been atisfactnrilj an swered, but that he thought n state ment of the facts from him as to the firing of the price of copper during the war might elnrlfy the situation. TllO TPABl,lMt ,Ia..IA.1 tl..1.. .1.... .ll.- Mr. llaruch or Mr. 1()n., had on; thins B",1 "'j' B' " l, m?A"w. " in" to do with the price-fixing ntiu? rabinet member- for whatever informa tions for which be mid .ludge Unbelt """ "'" ,W",n'il S Lovett, priorities commissioner for' ,, .,,.. . the government during the war. was BIBLE SAVES MAN S LIFE responsible in the initial stages i ... iTT.P, DV DiniTO ''As a matter of fa. t." the Prejsl i IN A I iAUK BY BANDITS dent's letter said. "Mr. Ueinnnl M Baruch nnd Mr. John 1 Kjnn, whose names have been linked with irrespon sible gossip in .connection with the fl ngof the price of copper, had nothing whatever to do with the price-fixing negotiations, winch final resulted in i the statement I made fixing the price, either nt tlio time the price was tmd. or subsequent thereto "Judge t.ovett acted ns rhninn.in nf ths committee which considered the tint juice Axing of copper, and. nfter due 'onslderntion. recommenileil to the. President, in September. HUT that Ik had fixed the price nt twenty-three nnd "ne-half cents per pound on condition thnt the wnges rf the emploes nf the opper producing companies should not be reduced below the then prevailing price, which wns based on twenty-seven cent copper A year later a readjustment of the price was mnde necessary b an in-1 crease in the railrood rates and musts; of nipplies and nfter negotiations. I which extended over man months, a, lurther increase as recommended he Mr t, . :. ... i. . , ..... .-.. 1 nooert jirooKing, cnnirmnn 01 t ne war tndustrics board Neither Mr Ham-ln nor Mr. Hyan hnd nin part in these. irKuuuiiuiis mril i'-imei in III' iisiiik of the price announced by me " The president said "(lint for hit' months after this oUntr. entered the war no pn. e for copper wn fixed nnd thnt the producers tool; the "admirable position thnt they would furnish all the copper necessary for war purposed and ndiust their business so whatever prices cue government wouiu consider nur nivi exports to (Jennniiv decreased mnrlv just in the circumstnnecs I IO,f)OO.0t)O. ns compared with Pecem- "To state that either Mr llaruch or . l.r and mipoiis from that rotiutrv Mr Kynn hud intluencc'd the netmti of'ncnrl.v Sl.OOO.nOO The export figure's tho Federnl Trade Commission in as-, were'.s.sci' noil nnd the total imports eertainlng the cost of production or tit- , vi() ihki tempting to dictate the reeommenda I Kxporls of Slin.sn'J.OfH) to f.rent tions either of the wnr industries board Uritnin conjured with SlJls.s.'n.noO the or any o the nnce-tlxing committees, . ,,,ntli lu.forn tm.l mini'irt- ,.,. sir . .. - ... , , . . ......i is utterly foolish nnd without fouinla- tion of anv kind." the President con Timicd. "The price of coptier was tixivl ,wcnnt , .. .,,., ,..., ..f ...iuvus .,.. ...!.,..,., ....,.,.,.... KIDqrts t Itnl w,.re ."l s.-ici ono cte nlnt upper producers or Mr. llaruch nr Mr , 3t 04 1 oe tli month ifore nnd irntsin Ilyan to exert nny pressure upon thisl"" 13 .tJ". ono romped ifh M fiss 00 .,r,,.rn..,.,r I l"SPrts to SPlf( were til Alls OOO ne internment. ngulnot SIT OtH uoo and imports JJ 4in cioi "1 cunuot allow this 0. c usion to pass, nealnet 1 oil 000 Hxrsirti to iirazll mv dear (iarrctt, without again express- -re li ljs nr, uirjliijt 110 s.w.ooo and ing mv great enfldence i the gentle- 'jTOm.oo ",rB ,'''12,,0n "' ui!,,""t men, .Mr. uernani M. uiirucii nim ,vir 1 i:spnrts 11 ml .nipnrtu froirr Clue Ar .Tohn D. ttvun. whose names have been I sentlne frusuav nnd c-ntrni America iinforiuntelv ennneelecl with this h0''1 Pre ln tlonsto r-ductlnns Tho Cj iimoriuuateiv lonnciuu wnn tins uril) f,r , ,, ,.r, i;xr,ortn r;.t .".mi - matter ono n c nnwr. 1 to fit nun out nn.i m "There was not n succoxtioii f V"r" '1J '" "" "J ngainut I'.i .vm cnui MP.i mini connected with either of these gentlemen in anj of the wnr activities in Mhii.fi tliev clni,ul 411 iinrnliln n linrf I nnd I wish, before the dosing dnss of I this administration, again to say how admirably they served the needs of the nation, nnd how uiisc Itlshlv thev devote el 1 their" fine talents to the government In I every crisis whl.-h faced 1 is during the c riflcnl clays of the wnr , .uHgiecriue nrn, who noes most 01 "Iu every transaction who h thev his business nt his p-lvnte otEc e at JiBtidled fur the government in the Thirty -seventh 11ml Market sticoH, bus varird activities in which they plnveel 1 been resting e ontetit upon his compli no distingnished a part, thev were 1 "u niurv lain I "jmlr'e ' Hut ml anv nctuutcd by the highest patriotism more - 'I'oelnv le" joineel t'ie rnnl.s of tin- in- CLAIM CITY WAGONS VtJu ti'Z"L paviull and lie vntrs no dock eif higii Contractors Have Replevin Writ sounding initials nfter his nnme, but ilie Served on Director Caven ' MT,II',.,'S,i.n''Mt, Ue, " " Vi"rnfi " . 1 , , , lleeentlv Magistrate Harris extended Ownership of thirtv six tubbishnn mvitntiou to the hnv Hudenu to xvngons now being used by the cit.v is 111 , . , nls 0n,.,, nnd sttulv law fiuestmii, following service of a writ of Tho lirst "dass was held in his of replevin on Directed of J'ubli.- Works fi, ,. thie. morning when ten students ( "y,cn todav i nttend. and wut. Ixsi the disposal of The writ was issued by II A Me- many different noes of ,nsos 'phev i lemen una iiioincr. ...nirneto.s. nur- teenth anil bhunk street- They sought 10 recover possession ..f the wagons , xvhieh they snid Intel gone fiom their lemen una liiother. i.entrnctcns, lliir- possession to thnt of I.imos Irwin Tliey allege that Irwin, who held nl small street .leaning contract in IPl'li but who did nut hid for or did not re. . . eive a lillll contract hnd no right to dispose of the rubbish wngons to the city. When the city authorities stnrteei 1 ..perntions cleaning certain -treets this jear the iieeel of wagons was apparent nnd n deal wns pngiuceicil with irwiu I . , ., .1 .. tioxernor. He said ho mine here spe cincnllv Willi regnrd to nn apprnprin tion f'ir Teinpln Vnlversitv Informally ho discusseel Ins proposal to have the Volsteael act umended ej us to provide rensonub'e regulation. Dr ("onwell announced tliat ho was nwaiting the nutromo e,f n convass lie is mnking nmong ministers and statf legislators in mnny ttntos, s to their views on modifying and clarifying tho Volstead net. Two Boys Hurt by Autos n.ie,.isc n tit.. nnnfn... . I. ..,,.. .,. .... ......,. uin, inurgi-ei; V71U1 rtllllllllg eiovvn UI1I1 injuring tWO' ROTen-year-old boys last night, were helei linilec SSOO bnil todnv hv Mhi-w. trato Pennock for n further hearing rrhy were Clifford A Puvton, of Hull1 North Hrvlno strctit. and William .vv., ... -x. ..n w, tuiioi rn itreet, Pnyton l said to have struck' j,U VUn..uuu r.t I'. i-,.t. in... )iouu treut. at (i.-rmantown aveimel and Iiittcnhoiific street (llemser is .burcetl w th lllunni (Jenrcii MrCnn. by, of lit Munheim street, at (Jcr tnuntown nvenue and Matiheim. Penn Frat. Plan Dance Tbo intcrfraternlty dance, one of the fur big University dnnces of thu year, will bo held in tho ltellevue-Strntfortl ballroom Friday eveniutr. Aurll I It erty of the titv, nt about S'J.-.O cadi, ''i afternoon from the .New Wlc Ship- untnilly retires fro i. active duties in i the following dnv Vester,l '.'.'''' bn" ihe bill now being in pre ess .,f pUv- .yard. itiii.bn ntuining Into tomorrow ' u n ici . r. .cm hr i tlim powder compunv Not onlv end he snid to have confessed ,, 'li "",,.,l' inert. II"1 "-T1 "no "' . "'" similar pas I ' I h'in a lonp cr.we of vci ... ,,rnll2i, nmnv disasters but he was t.ulnv ihev were. I ....'. ..."." "line: 111 1U1 I 11 llirj .,l, IH !',- Mil. 'Ill, III . Ml . '.,,.. L.ll'llll,' ' 1 - it 1 - J"' Tl inn IT IK 'I urn 11 r lllll rii U III lllIIII,'SI,'li: ri nt ,.,.. I. .. , s. nger and cut go liners being c,n. I'll look round, but I m rnjuarc In the the oldest employe in point of service their trial, on charges of ' I ,"n,,,row HR miMWFl I AT rAPITAl 1u"'"f"' '"rn" -n" 'ioilt Shipvur.l.l eore." in the .iibhstown pant. He wus uIm) gravnted n ski tilt nncl blfrv n,!T ' nC' UH. LUNWtLL A I LAf I I AL ires N , , , n)iir u , ,,,-, , , lmprovemcns .,,. .ng con-eaied rl,,w"n Z" , Tt&v , , , , V ; i"",1 V" n Nn 1 I'll stack declcs where 1 i ' hit lug the hnndsotne du Pont dub- nce ""lane Vl.lt. Governor In Interest of J'T;' i '"'V' '"''" ''- I M-rablWdlici" Isefore. -Kchwtr.i f Mc ! 1'" In Ids you-h he wns a minstrel Temple Appropriation ., iew at the ship ,, ,l,e absence l'""' .'' "'' l''"''' n,M,ntg,wrUer,ndn.e1 nius'icinn Man EseaP" "Live" Wire IIurriMmrg, Mor-h 1 -Pr Ilussell of masts, w hie 1, have been repla, e,l with nm.lcn N I n son,, winter and ., inusiclnn. Willmm HiNkv ",'il P,nrT II Conwell, pastor of the Iliiptist Tern- king posts a new construe turn eletnil No. 'J 'Slead o( white caps. I've narrow lv escaped ' liiinrv it,i. s,rr,f't. pie. wii8 a xihitor to the Oenernl As-.whi.'h permits me vessel (,, be .iiiipped ! night caps galore. - He,.s K. Mat son. ' Shipyard Worker Beaten when a trollev wire bte I e . n l r 'i'i1"rn .' c setnbly todnv nnd also called on the, with the m.,st tr titituil v . Inleornto ' fl-l N""n Pighlh street I hester pH .v.lnlnhe Atmiiiiui. of L'OKl Nr.rtli mc him ..,.'.1 i i.... ., !en h'rilt- XS.Si!5eUi4L'n.iI il,I,,;B "f V'" Iui?- tratsrnity t ounctl last night Te v Jlagcrty is fha'irmun of the elan, ,, kefttae rW1"'" HOUSTON "SUBPOENAED" BY SENATE LOAN PROBERS Committeemen Hint at Contempt Proceedings If He Ignores Order Washington, March 1 Sccretitrj Houston Is "directed" In ft resolution ndnptcd today b the Senate jitdirlorj committee to produce romplcto trrnnirj files of correspondence relating to for eign loans. Members eif the commit tee Maid the resolution wan vlrtiinllv. a "Hintitity subpoena" In form, Tlio resolution was introduced b Senator Heed, author of the bill to prohibit further loans to foreign gov ernments, nnd vat adopted In executive session, ('ommlttecmen unld it made If ' mandatory" for the pecrctnr.v to appear before the committee teumu row with the full correspondence Jverctarv Houston informed the umi tion as to what part of it could be ub mltted to the coiiimlttee without nf fectlng the public interest. Senator Heed reiterated todav that Secretary Houston ought to lie " ited for contempt," nnd declared thnt un ices tho secretary produced the papers as directed bv the resolution he would ask the Senate to take action Some members of the committee said the failure of the secret nrj to complj with the committee's "direction" would make him liable to contempt proceed ings before the bur of the Senate, as the tcsolution had been adopted under Robber's Knife Pierces Coat, but Is Stopped by Book A Bible which he bad i nrried in his cst pocket for ve.irs Inst night sated the life f Il,,lu.i t ltn ,.f Tiei vr.i. , Kru'Meentli street, when one of three men who held him rp on Thompson Uticct near llroad attempted to plunge n long knife into his heait Huminc toward his home slinrttv oeioie iiiMinignt. inissv was set upon bj ih" thiee men. one of whom pressed ii retolver against nis breast nnd or dered him to throw up his hands He compiled immediately nnd the others proeei ded to ritlc his pockets The reliced him of a watch, $70 in cash, a stickpin and a railroad phh In reporting his experience to the police, liussj said that us lie moved n,, f ,, lneI1 ,rew n long-blnded knife and lunged nt him. The blade ,,lerrd , ,t at,d penetrnteil halfway through the leaves of the testament v ki uu :m i uaiil tni 1 c u. j. 1 uiiuiuo 1 iimul i hllo Big Shrinkage In Business With Europe and South America Washington, Mnnli 1 There was n harp falling oft 111 American trade with ' Kurope ,n .Innunrv as compared with December and a r duet on in the volumel of trade with f"uth America A tr.ide leview issued totlnv bv the Denni tment. of fnimnon-,. l,,,n,i tlm :v : ui,"' U.rt7.(M)0 compared with ?l!,.'i.'l4,000 Imports o. FSnin.- were ss s2S 000 lainst l.isoil nn m neremN-r nn.J 1m P." lloiMJonn as.nsBlnst, $tl sniosit r ,u.'' .""".... !" H "'.' "" .p;ii emu n , an met mo too ono - JlJ is a mpto Tr 10 nrmii .nnnri "inum 1 nn 1 u iv 1 urns 1 nvi That Is. Harris Conducts s,.... ctj.-tm , ui. nui. It cl" for Students at His Office '. vveie pcimitttd to ask cpiestions. nnd ,,.,.. p. 1 11.1t t. , to sk epiestlons. ,,n.l Ilt ,!. , !,, ,hl. ,ag,s,r.e g.,ve then .nt-restlng talk on tbt- we.rking. .,f the I minor Jodie ur in this . ty Ten more I tudent w ill nttenel next wee li QUID nM TDIAI T1ID TnnAV oHlr UN I HIAL I illr I UUAT The Wenatchee to Leave Camden v,.j Tki. a.. ,. Vard This Afternoon 'Ine steamship Wi-nati-he e mining '"ore 1 In. 11 I1X1 prominent iiu-u as g ii'st. .. .IT ........ L. ...1. ., . I ..'. .cargo hnnelling gear Dr. Gllbrlde at Mercy Hospital lr ,lohn J dilhrido n surgeon, hns been elected to the hlnlT of Slerey Hospital. He was formerly assistant proiessor ot surgerv unu assistant eieni I onntrntor of nnatomv in Medlco-Clu College Dr tiilbrid" wul have chatge of general surgery at the hospital, us hlsteel bv I'rederick SI. Hopkins and Pr P. Fortune TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES j,nrrwvrgel'. .'(.XXVot i. el X fti Peslt-oe '.49 I'ernnn fl Harry K llitterllilt Mn cedar tn and ' J-Ucv " Normarr Uutle.lge P I iirodsiev 2'.3X s rtih st Michael Durant sso n rordm et an , ?tf? u'?" h'.7 '.X ,:.?Lh ,r' d I lOiet i- IISI!) .1 I i.'M flOl P rf . )a f s'lehoiss a carter nu v wire i Marls 11 llogan a'.'SS N 17eh ii n I lLr;$$ J?'l?un " " M"r ai Kraune jsir, n ssth hut ! ,im. yranmai. iu i-d einorpese niihen A .S'olsnn I31U V Uth i It 8nwer HiT N !Seh st Alexander XVIllUme X ineand v rillle X Cooper HKMl Wciocl i Be i) ;ulu t SI rl llsrry Nuskey 2J.1H N loto st anel Mrali Cory 223H K Mure si Luther Vdlenilne 12.M Myrtle st ani 8,r.xh llogan 1230 Myrtle st XVInfleicl fl MiKeown llovlestown Pi an I Clara Keei 2111 Ncfalo eel Frank H Mlllei ir.7 N 4th st nel Ehr netn e.regson ic .- 4tn st v iiTrUJ,0uV'sx7;,r;' " !. " r .ee n.'em vi ' , i i .mir i.k ' ' tu n i ar I ' iluwc il Svhuiiz 3oOS .N 22U st EVENING PUBLIC REPORTER KEPT HIS LlM'RICKIN' Ray E. Uachcn Fought Off Lim ripkitis for a Long Time, but Succumbed and He's Glad Jury in Income Assurance j Syndicate Offices Awards Him Highest Pay Pcrj Word He Ever Made Thanhs Jach for Prize To Jack s Jingle Box . I was vetv tlad to get your letter with n check for $10. nnd I wutit to thank jou for it I think most of the boys in Mer clinntville will try for a prize now, ns they want me to whack up with them. Very sincereb yours. khank w hi:nky. Jr l'J7 MhpIc terrace Merchnntville. i There's another Jack's Jingle Hox today for all the boys nnd nil the girls in Philadelphia nnd all around You'll And It third page from the lout -opposite the funny pictures ) Today's nunnl In tlie llmpin' llm'rlck I NY. II. Hoceit Co., 310 Chestnut street, commercial Illustrators nnd photogra phers. "Well thnt s certainly the highest price I ever received for nny writing thnt I ecr did." remarked today s llm'rick winner, who is on the repor torial staff of the North American and who has nlso done considerable wnR for magnzincs "1 only wish that 1 ... , 7. i. ..ni.i nf thnt rate, be- COlIKl UlHIlJi in; ium . . , awnT IZ Sr twriWP until I had 1 m....i,i nvnF ffer. me ..,1.1 ,, f trie sum i""i "i- i....v - -- , , 1 Mr Machen told us thnt.hc had been reading tho "lim'rick column'" ever hincc the contest opened, but that he Cn . in oiiv of the lines that, he thought of until ten days or so ago, when his attack of ' Urn rich It is be - came w ere that he h ad to kj chnnce like all the rest 01 1 niiauci phin sceins to be iloing 11. .....i !, ii i,n,i nnlr sent in four - o..'. line, for the various' lim'ricka published recently and had kent this fact strictly to himself, as he did not want to be "kidded" bv his friends. ... . .- -- . . He emtio to rhll.ltleipma irotn ." sisslppi in 1017. ami since that time hns been engagu! In writing for maga zines in addition to hireportorinl work for several locnl newspapers. In explaining how he came to think of the line thnt won the S100 prue for him. he snid that one of the first things thnt a sailor thinks of after he is paid off by his ship, is to look around not onlv over the sights of the city but nisei for a "job." nnd since be wanted to end the sentence with n word thnt rhvmes with either "ashore" or "more he thought of the old snying nbout "being square to the core." Simple, isn't it when it is all ex plained Just goes to show how easy it is for some people to enrn SKX). We. onlv wish thut we could pick up n hundred shekels with ns little trou hie. or even that wc were paid MOO for writing a whole column. It's n I "tuff mil worm The uirv that mnde the nivnrd nn .-... 1 tiriini-eti today wns composed of em- contest was made !)' n jury 01 employes Albert C. Sttxkcr 1 11 rch stieet ""'" " ! Anyhow, when the line .1 ; tl.o Income flA..n'c naj.. MMmtn. Arch ' ' -'; A ?iA with nfflccs nt lt Wltlcner Uilllclltig, nm.ri.L-. 1-.1 ., for le,,ln,f u ", through that wav nd Juniper nnd Chestnut streets. A plioto. Joe 1.1m rltkcrs IXtrr Ilo we'll try hereafter to get up enrly enough trnii) 1 of tlio Jun appears on the bncl( , ro"L.?uc Dnm in tho mornlne to see tho llm'rlck. K-fore The -iwanl to be announced tomorrow ' .7. " hich.J ""1 ery dv, ,.,'IS "h a Jury of empl.no of the A" ifi'S? fVi.nV. ".Li"?'"! ' ' .."7J? -!A-"l.BmlM.. a..ui.m. .uperln- 'Lawiploves of the Income AsMiiuncc Svn- dicate with nfliceH in the A idener llulld- inr nt .TiiiiinGr nnd Chestnut htrts ...... . .... 1 . .. nmi n ,,,. u i n nut . . u'n ... K.,s,ees Afte-r thv had nil enst their votes, Mrs V. 1 Hess, 11s ehrector ns well ns the sules mnnngcr 'if the company, which deals 111 securities and invest ments nnd financing industrial con cerns exlained that the reasmi that she voted fur the line was that it ex nressid eo clearly the ide ns of the syn eliente 11, tore wo nrriveel nt the office Mrs. Hess was woiried because onh few 01 tne twenty -c-isui -eiec-eeeien rni ployed b tiie company nim arrived at the onVo. but ns soon as the word had sprint! ammig them, they all made a I ! " ' " , V nil xV 1 itc. 1 to take a art ' s''' .n" l , Z red loUn " .. soine'un M f u,' '. , erimv '" " , When lh voles Were counted w found that tne winning line had been written bv 15 U K. MAC1IKN 03('J llegetil 5tt''l '1 ue nin rid, us completed I i Mt Mm he n was l.lmerlcU No. n-i I ieeV.,i "iii"' "illitip iiahtnr .. . ...... . Ml. a. 1 liotlgll iii steni' tale I "Ikiw," 'oar" and "oar."- Mm I' Swain fl-is North I'lftv -sulli street ,c iirono. i ii vvem lo "i as "III." -.Fumes Wittv. 'JO'.'T North I wenty -cnirei screei No. II. Kor you Sc.i Isle Sea Oir( at th shore - ,1 Alfred Horsi 1,',1( Neirth Nineteenth street No. 7 I II take 's from the n galoie Mies ticiluule M Nolnn iri.Vi Pratt street, Prnnkford. Pa No. s l'or I'll shirk in my main sheets and snore. Alfred II King I'Vel Votl Mnrshnll street No. II Uke Sir Ilaiton. I'm off Man If Wnr." Fiedenih Willumi lliish 111 North Pighth street. No. 10. Hut it land cruise for boat trews spells war Miss Catherine (' " llryne il I'ast Pine street Oorinan tow l 'I'he line wiittni hv Sir Mnchen. wns No I on the ballots and lecciveei ihi of tile eight votes east In the jury, while line No (i bv Sir Horst , line 'o S liv Xle Ivn.e rrtl ll.tn V,. CI i - ...r . " ..... bv Sir Hush i in h received one vole. The inemheiH of the iuri were. .Miss M. ,1 Wood, 'JOU I North Park I nvenue, saleswoman .Mrs. K. C Hess r 1 1 5 Itegeni street , ! 1 nev c erieeieii,, .-,- ., ..i..nv ,--..,. ,. ..- - ..rw.--. ... ... ............ 1' vv-i.n,, -n n aii. Iii to then- ofllee I to eertan rulee which you hne s'at.d mn crowd W hen wewent in to tnen ""','; I c,rnI1K the compoiition of limeilck. The, f lit it4 Wielener Ullilding. thev elltln t ,oro t. m edition of the paper h,ia them ' w un,in n nimiite) in ccttins: right downier- 'hre much manager Sllss Miriam P Polis, I.VtL' North Tenth street; score torv (' Klenle. 'J.'ll 1 North S xtccnth street . salesman I'iniiIvS 1'ite 1S1D Noiili Tlmii niu Stic. I -(lll-,nllll. .fie ii' si i,, rinsi m i-ginve -i Si i. AU.. ul 51U.IU. (LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, A SECRET -BUT IT'S OUT NOW One Hundred Dollars Daily For the Heat Last Line Supplied by Any Reader of the Evening Public Ltdgcr to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Below RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST t ontesi I" open to nny one All that Is fniulrc.1 for you to do Is t, write einel fend In our lt lines to the Umorlck, 'Wnr for convenience the coupon printed t'elow rieoee write plainly nnd be uro to ndd our name nnd address. . All answers to tho Limerick wlilrh Is l.rlntlSl IpelOU mill, h. raniilin.l n M,- office of tho Eesisrj IM-nnc I.t.tmni hi I i. ".',i?.ck Thursday evenlni? Address I ",""""' "" iiumner siven on coupon l.mcrlcll contest will 1k nnnl. TIIK HINNUIt OK TODAY'S CflNTKST WIIAj IH3 ANNOUXCKO OXK wi;kk vuom today .,,-, r,V f J . .,.,. ,iin ,.,iiii,.pr Cut Out and Mail K r.NtNO I'liu ic J,Kl)OKIl. TO TIIK M.MKItICK COXTKS'I '. O. Ilur 1521, Philadelphia LIMERICK NO. 68 Cried a Bolshevik wild, with Ion; hair, "Wo saw war would make everything fair; We will make the poor rich," But they said, "Nix-ovitch 'Wrlto oui nnsuer on (his line I amr street mid .o. . Ctty anil Stale. . T. V. O wllliam, 1400 Iiedflrld street ; , salesman. And lt'a nnw ,.n ... . . To explsln why ou treat me thu w Anj'rn?,ilfi5,t ' Ion for ,hf mon. -rL,"!? "It ,1,n"'' ton. you favor the rich. Th,,A "1 '"" and elch That I neer reach the finals ti fun ?i v,,l,AlniM mny .l" Cr- thnt dnn i mntter COTU,3--.ep on '"' "our" wlth this ratter), I don t scan, nnd mv feet Are not ntj complete, 1 laik sense hut I'm mad ne hatter. ENVOI liy AN ONLOOKErt near i:flitor .Thin ! t.i.i. w' SrSj.W AS.K Vh wto dnn iB ,i,. j;. Why their iinaie Tim nk7 ,.i.".t "ny ,,n,e ai not the . nek nut cher up. deor e.i von r n wis """a.'T.nT'eh.'A"' v, 5,nu, wh" "' " $1. fan, chati.r ,!, , ,lj Ho-, ou duck their fowl came-ciever 'tis r &;&,KA'i!& ,, arc r.CflvlnB consideration in the L.lm- ertck Contest tVe hn been uinslanlni Inr answers to the tender merrlea of that Cor In th Ledger nftre marked Limericks' I nd ft.A u inner m, ji t ne contents of hat cmx are collected In time to rni.r is. nni., We hope so "Vv'e wlcih tn extend to the Llmerlclc Ldltor our tnoit ,slneero nppreclntlon of his uniform courtev and uood nature Wo will not grant him nny advantage however on account of hli bald spot nnd fringe of grav hair for we. too can bonst of a bald spot and a fringe And dear L'm Eel If you wnnt to prevent our tmld sfot from M- irnye? UnKlli!TVlV.'' aeciinv (.'niuer over inis gnrne ennn vou nro and we hnven't n chance of winrlng the imndrnd v.,,. h..v .."..is " - .:. . ""- -" "! a i..M.::-- .'. - ,w, unuvni vi jonn iinncofK .Mutual Lire intur- ine; ,,r, put nmoner those t b. votMon lit nerlck contest nl hough have'never even spo's hut whnt cn do ahom if 1Vere,S Z uVhU Z , ."."J c0.me ,ln .10 ?,or!,.y,",mtt"ly t Certainly 1 think soma or mine have been belter than the winners From M At Hrtn. IflCKI Prown e'rert "n.1' "t,,ou,ld ,R 'fast have been among thorn) I m ono of our Inilefntlsnble limerick 'u'lmitted. but I must bow In humble sub- ers. I have eubmltt'd u line or llnei for1"11""10" ' hate a vvhlner ()o tn It Keep rverv limerick since the content atarte.l Ho J1 "P low enough" to enable mo to get ic far I have remained In the 'also-ran clnsi vr'.T . , , not oie of my brain children having been ,,' , ,r,'',1 llke Putting ou among the f"vv considered worthy of n place In the floo Jim ricking ealnts for sending ua a letter like hnlt nf fAIAf. nop cvn nmnnir th tn nU- that Lately V e nnflr.. ,s.. .. -' i. - I v.on which appear nightly However hon ' SK"J''PJ , 'f . a1,! , .u uj i" cviiiv t a niHii ruuinik n iiii-j rviiivn ..'-'A f.mou,.,,', ' l",v'r r". . .. ., r'CHARMED-LIFE" MAN QUITS '... ... re 1 v - i airuv,uc' r'""1 -"'H'w. - v - service, escapes scores 01 mania Hprbfrt G nia.( of Gibbhlnvin. X. .1 , has led 11 charmed life He has been in the midst of eleiith nnd destruction 011 scores of occasit ns when fire ami ex plosion visited the du Pont powder works, where ic has been employed for forty one yen's He has helped to esciie nunv of Ins fellow w 01 ken, but ! mh never been seriously inpired htm- 1 I elf .-Xcwepapoi men were so sure nl the chnrni that whenever there was 1111 explosion nt the plant they would seat out Mr Ohnse lie was always r'adv to tnlk und give uifoiinntioii in the papers Hut Mr Chnse will no longer hnve neeei or ins ciiarm tor toiiieertow en vol- .. .. ... . . .i ........ i.levenili street, nirtsi vesteruav as a worker nt (,rniiips sliipjnrd, was beaten up liv strike svmiintliiers nt Knst lluntinguon nnu i.nst, i.eiugn nv enure this morning A riot call was sent in ' lltlllllliK'i"" "' '" i..iiihii ii. .-iiiii-. tins morning A riot call was sent in to the P.ast r.lrnnl and Montgomerv ' avenues station Ho was taken to St. Marys Hospital No arrests vveie1 innds eurtlclently -punaisir to entitle It to es u '""" ificers rrnm knockers lust tn ect care ehe wacte-raper basket '' W' really had nry frlenda left We cto ' Vou seem to bs aulto n stickler for rhme not play the "hlt-sncl-mlsi" gnn'i X" have nnd rhthm In the contenting llnm and. this staff who do nothing but rlasielfv n 7 Ii Is .11 right but In this -onnectl -n may I swera received first nccorellng to last worci nt refer you to one rf your own (auppoeediv I at line and then each pile according 10 liree with the reii.t list vou scan the ""s Otherwise) how reVuld wn 4 auV ihi? same The line In oueetlon Is the flret In' didn't overlook u doi-n duPllcStei of .hi ie,n.rii. Vo rn ..hirh inmri lo ,. int.n, .. wlnn ng ne' ' aupiicaiej or the van ev mm n- jou -,ii,-u -nis cine wnetner or not iin 1- .7 . . '".tiiii;. sour venerable " and bald (?) head nodded, correct , icinr i .i1 Vun.c,uol? enactls llomer-llke' Or shall blame the tn- and the lino contains th.Tcles'T" rh5m'' "'AvVrcallv lid h-,r. di.ea,, ,., a,,PX'tu'Ho,n ,"nJtfraeouV,!';HM''1,n(l"1 bi" when we saw that In In the rap-r too , meaning nf r, ,,nt,nr, , f. chsng. ih late to chsng It V. c wrote It. 'A fnnioui ' lend do It carefullv 1 ' t0 Jo " Chinese Jade Of deep apple green and pre sented in necklaces, finger rings, pendants, charms, tassels, brooches, bar pins, earrings, hat pins, cuff links and scarf pins. J. E. Caldwell & C'he;tnul nnd Juniper Answers left at 'he office of the ntrsivi T't nur lAtsirn will also lio nlmllble .1 Tho winner of tho ONE HUNDRED tKL.tAI prise, for tho best Inst lino to each I.lmerlclc will be announced ono Week after Iho I.lmerlck Is printed. 4 In ense of ties, f ion will be nwsrded to chcii eiieresMUi conteslnnt, a I ur. urcipiuu (I np JIIURen ill men ni,n bill piner. it ' MRybe the tjpe- 1111CB Co. rifty-aeeond and Walnut streets. Our nitcncy constats of fifty men, Every Fnturdav for the last four weeks eve have had n llmerlclc contest, run alonic the lines of your contest. Each week I entered sev eral linen and, to my surprise, all of my lines were entered In the list of tho beet ten ich week and one of my lines has won one of the two prises lven each wek- "The surprising part Is that with n few exoeptlons I have sent In several lines to uur cunlcit each night and as yot hau not nod the honor of being considered Rood enough to put on the ballot The wlnnlni lines ns a rule hive been vry clever, but eomo on the ballots were far from It ' I rorull one about a moos and a dcor and a doe, what In thunder have animals to do with a stenographer? One of tile lines on the ballot was, 'She slipped, but she's still a none J'rububly u printer s error ' I wrote you a friendly note somn weeks ago but It hag not appeared In tho column. '"mas class, ha .""benYh'Jo ubnVh'Dne'.elnihPof thi if""" VcSi rSSS,h..TPdnlk.' w 'remember yours, and It war as you sav 1 am uiram 1 am supping into tna aouuung H 'rlendly one. It accomplished one very Important mission It cheered us up for o uhlle '" the rnldst of the gloom of a llm'rlck 1 V: uu wo reucrmuor. anuuiiv iiwni 'the itiirt of the contest, how vou usod to put a little memorandum after vour lines, tellin V" H,,ou' th" llm'rlcklng thnt wan going on J" 5"ur "lce So sou eu sour coupons have not gone astra Tou must remembol "l1"' 0Lr contest Is on a much larger scolo '"".wrs, and wc have more competitors, ". ""P" ou won't get clleoouragod and P'ese don't doubt ) 1 ..?" ""J""?. "V ll"HM. MO. Itelgrade here nn.i hu.. -Z ","-- .. ..u u iw S! the m lt, . u hor! and ,ru1"' til tne Kills ay, read them n ? if o vm sports the people who can Tn i,h. Zn'a,e ' ,'h ". We hoped ileal n m nv ta nt &Rm ",: l "n. It,nv, r. 'hrough , ocr "iT.,n"n A'. .. ""owing ,r'ck. contest . -i-i- . . ! 111-anrii nrr inn T 1 .n- in ... " " " JUSTICE SPEEDS UP n..,., - . . wu.ck i rial Promised Men Accused of Attack on Woman Two men charged with nttacking. -rutnllv heating and robbing school teacher on Pebruarv 11' ,., ,,ii,.t,l t,U"ioSvJ"rJ """ -' "W 'ihev ate Henrv XV.C.. ... j!1"''''' "Vlr Twenty -hrM. anel Tlioiins t.a1''' ''tctwater stieet neai Hrnn'el , "" " "" --"'Kreies Tiie womnn nt ,.",'7 . , ''M 'orie Sterrett (,f .,vi.. I ''"nuriiige street, who was struck o.-T, 1, ''fid vjitb a mi'k bottle and .lraeerncl 1 '" n alley near Twentv sec.m.l ,,n.i 'I - lUwoter Htreets "" "ml On IVbruan 2., the ,.. .. nien were init-su-u; cnev .,.. 'ft inn vii nnn. jiiishj with c rnsKinir Hnm. Tenth A pedestrian saw tbo v ?i?r ing nml shoutid n vvarnlnir it i i jiiinpeii imtK lis the velm Jt. V . ' shoulder after misslnir ,i ,tw llls fraction of ,in InrE rJ?V hv n M..itl,bon.l Te' i 1 street vw.r ',"7; ul for nb(l,lt j5 f t ..ri ,,, . ., ,, 1 11 M'1 jumped bntk ns the u.r . ',";" shoulder nfto, ......... V "ri"'l' his Co. ki liar usa nn ill t i. -. 1 1 .1 !.!.. 1 m .1 ina ..... n ,1 mnu a ...v MARCH 1, 1921 BIG SCHOOL EXHIBIT HEREIN1926URGED Former Candidate for Super intendent Say3 City Has Groat Opportunity Now LAUDS DR. BROOME HIGHLY Atlantic City, March 1. The Mqtil centennial celebration In 1020 furnishes Philadelphia a definite, concrete oppor tunity to work for the best kind of an exhibit, the best big school Kystcin In the country, saya Dr. Harry B. Wilson, "uperintendent of schools nt Berkeley, Cnllf. Dr. Wilson, who ia stopping nt the Hotel Tray more during the convention of the Nntlonal Educational Associa tion, addresses the nuperintendents of the country todav on " How n Superin tendent Should flpond His Time.'1 Dr. Wilson w-as strongly favored by a number of members of the Philadel phia Hoard of Education during the eailler stages of tho long deadlock over n choice for school head, but withdrew from consldertitlnn. "During my visit in Philadelphia." said Dr. Wilson. "I could not help notice that thero was a wealth of latent, good material there. All that Is needed is the proper Incentive for united effort. "In Dr. Edwin C. llroome, the schoola have disco vcretl n very well trained leader who could put through n splendid program, if everybody would get behind him and give him their xery best effort. "I hnve been told thnt much motion Is lost In your city, by the tendency of factions to scrap nmong themselves. If given something concrete in the way of a goal to strive for. thev could forget theno differences and achieve something of which they all might be proud. "With this thought in mind, if every body in Philadelphia got behind Pr. P.roome and started right away, th'v xvould hnve an exhibit to show the world in 1020 "Think of a great set of schools all in perfect sanitary condition. Think of model classes working before the eyes of the public, and mnnv other splendid features groomed for the world's gaze. Think of an enthusi astic Fet of teachers vicing with each other to see how far they could pro gress. "Think what a great advertisement it xvould be for the city, to the world nt large. It seems tn me thnt your business men and Chamber of Commerce and public-spirited citizens generally would be too keen to overlook this bet, nnd xvould do all that lav in their power to mnke this dream come true "Education can be sohl to the public anel bring good prices, too, if the proper ideals ure held up. a sound, progressive program innpped out and proper sincere effort nnd co-opeVu-tion be brought to bear unou it. "The best big school system in the country is n possibility for tne sesqut centennlal celebration in Philadelphia, one of which evcrv citizen can feel proud if this united, sincere nnd lienrty effort on the pntt of everybody cun be put into effect. "Put it would have to begin nt once. for, after all, five years is a short time in which to accomplish n grcnt ielcal like this. It is a scientific axiom thnt great things must be accomplished Movvly. STATE RESTS IN TRIAL OF MINGO MURDER CASE Thirtieth Day 8eea Close of Testi mony Against Hatfield and Others Williamson, W. Vn.. .March 1. (P.y .x r.j ine prosecution rested in tlie Slatewan gun fight trial shortlv be fore noon today The stnti", however, reserved light for consultation until later in the day, and a recess wns taken until 1 o'clock this ufternoon. The defense announced that it was ready to proceed. Toelay is the thirtieth day of the trial of Sid Hatfield and eighteen others accused of tlie murder of Albert C. Felt, detective One of tho first steps that will be tuken by the defense will be nn at tempt to discredit some of the wit nesses who hail testified for the state. Among these is Miss Elsie Chambers, whose father nnd brother are among the nineteen men on triul The story she told on tho stand, repeating the al leged conversation between Hatfield anil Doputv Sheriff Tony Wells, in which the former was represented to have de dated his purpose to kill the Itnldwln-1-elts detectives, will be attacked as un invention PRAISE FOR NEWSPAPERS Befriend Any Good Cause, Speaker Tells Wellesley Alumnae Addressing the nlumnne of Wellesley College ut the College Club tiiis after' noon, W. Ham ark Payne, publicist anil advertising mnn, told the Phila delphia graduates of Wellesle v who lire planning to do their share in rals ing n foundation fund of $2,700,000 for Welleslev, thut the nevvspapeis would s the greatest single factor in insur ing the success of their work. He said also thnt the newspapers of Anienco were invariably ihe friends of nny good cause, as thev were invaria bly the enemies, of any hnd cause Extra Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple Hawaii's finest Pineapple packed in extra heavy syrup so as to bring out the rich luscious flavor of the ripened fruit. Wc offer both the Paradise Island and the ti. u. Brands at the unusually low prices of Sliced No. 2'2 No. 2 Grated No. 2Ja No. 2 tins Moving from Chestnut at 12th Rather than pay an excessive rental, which would necessitate increasing costs to our customers, we will concentrate our distribu ting centers after March 26th, and maintain our accustomed value-giving policy, Mitchell Fletcher Co. Finley Acker Co. 18th & Chestnut Sts. 5600 Germantown Ave. LEONARD THOMAS TO BE WED IN STOTESBURY HOMt Romance of Clubman and Mrs. Aus tin T. 8actett Culminates Tomorrow iii i.i.- .,. t'nlm Tteneh tn New ...inuevirili:-, .,'... ....... . York todry tell of the marriage, to be performed nt noon tomorrow, nt Leonard M. Thomas, former dlplonint and wealthy clubman ' New York, to Mrs. Austin Townsend Hurkctt, of New London and Palm Mourn, tlie ceremony to take place In the ballroom of U Mlrnsol," the -villn of Mr. and Mrs. h. T. Htotesbury, of this city. It Is Indlcnted In the dispatches the wedding is the culmination of a romance of Palm Beach, and that even the closest friends of Mr. Thomas did not know, or will not know until they re ceive an invitation some time today, that tho wedding wns planned to take place this week. ,. , Sirs. Joseph E. Widencr xx-ill be in tho select cotcrlo of guests nt the xved ding. A number of Intlmnto friends of Sir. ,Thomas, from New York, are also to attend. Mrs. Sackett recently xvas awarded a decree of divorce from Austin Sack ett. Beforo her marriage she xvas Miss Marie Good, of Brooklyn nnd Long Island. Mr. Thomas was divorced late In 1010 In Paris by Mrs. Blanche Oclrlehs, Thomas, society poetess and once re garded as "the most beautiful woman In America." In August, 1020, she married John Bnrrymore, the actor. Mr. Thomas has been personally su pervising the construction of n $n00,000 Spanish villa on the ocean front at Palm Beach, nnd, it is said, this will be the southern home he and his bride will occupy. Mr. Thomas is a son of the late George C. Thomas, of this city. WOMEN HEAR OUTLINE OF NEW PLANS FOR ARMY Chaplain Weed, of Camp Olx, Ad dresses Phllomualan Members Earl D. Weed, chaplain, First Di vision, Camp Dlx, spoko before the Philomusian Club at Its monthly meeting this afternoon. Chaplain Weed told of the plans for the new army and how tho women can co-operate. The meeting was preceded by a re ception, at which the president, Mrs H. H. Birncy, and tlie executive board received, and followed by a ten, with Mrs. H. C. Boden nnd Mrs. Walter C. Hancock at the tea table. Henri Scott, baritone, and Ophelia Averman Vogel, planiste, visiting from the Tuesday Musical Club, of Pitts burgh, presented n miscellaneous pro gram nt the meeting of the Matinee Slusical Club this nftcrnoon at 2:30 in the ballroom of the Brllevue. Strat ford. Sliss Slay Earley and Sirs. Ed ward Philip Idnch were in charge. Mrs. Edwin B. Gnrrlgues, the presi dent, presided. "The Old-Time Colonial Hymns ontl Songs" were discussed by Mist Jane Campbell this afternoon at the meet ing of the Germantown Chanter of the Daughters of the American Ilevolutlnn. The meeting was at .131 C.owcn ave nue, the home of Sirs. E. Wheeler Jen kins, the regent. There followed n tercentenary celebration nt which papers were read by the Slayllower descend ants ninong the chapter members. The Emerson Club met this after noon nt 247 South Comae street Following tlie; election of officers nil I the business meeting vnrlous topics were presented by the members "Colonial Days," "Philadelphia as n Shipping Port," "Tlie Sinking oi' nn Americnn Penny," "The Modern Symphony," "The Flume Question," 'America'. Policy in Heference to Aliens." "Sci ence nnd tlie World War." Sirs. Charles E. Barber presided Sons of Delaware to Dine The annual Indies' night, banquet and entertainment of the Sous of Dela ware of Philadelphia, will be held nt 7 o'clock tonight in the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford. Besides n musical program there will be addiessts by Hobert E. Speer on "Some Tilings That Ought to Be Clearer to Cs Than They Are." nnd Fletcher W. Stitcs on "The Soul of Democracy." ACADEMY of MUSICS, w .xmvoijori: HEriTAi. RUTH DRAPER neserved sfsls on sale tit Acacltm) unci llaiipo's nilATHS IjANDIS At XVeiodliury, N J Mrch 1 i:.MMA 8 , widow of the late Dr I It I.an dlu Ilolatlves And frlendee tiro Invited to nt tend fursjral I'rldny, March 4, 111 30 n m . from the residence of Ollft A Greene N V vor Coopr st and Woodland avc . Wood- liury M .1 interment iiriveue, ivy mn Comtury, Pa PARKS) At Atro N J , IVb 28 1.XJ1ES husband of Curollne 1'eerlcee, Html 7S I'u neral resrvlces, Thursday 2 p. m . nt lati residence, Atco, N J. Interment nt Herlln, N I HIITL - Kali 2f. nEI.IX M HKYI Ttela. lives and friend are Invited lo attend fu neral services, Wr.lnvsela) 11 a m , st lior latu residence 40SJ Aspen st Interment private .TOnpO.V Suddenlv. Tub 27, - ki). Ml'NU husband nf Hannah S Jordon Itel atlves and friends are Invited tn attend fu neral Ihureedav 7 30 a m from hla lata residence 75 Church Isne Clermnntovv n. High mass Rt St Vincent Church l u clock Inte-ttmnt Old Cathedral c'einetorj Ki:H 11 28 MARY M. widow of Trederlck Hech aged UU Ilelatlvos and friends are Invited to attend funeral services Ihursdai 2 I m at late rejldenc mult Amber st Inteemont Oakland Cemctorj. X'lewlng XX'fdtiesdnv H lo lo m HKI.I' WANTKIl KKM M.I'. " MiiTHBIVS HilM'Ml wanted lo take care of email bnbi ecood room and living ouartors inuet have reference ,Aiply Mrs, John b (-.olcir (V00 N Mh st Ttenellnif, Pa Case $10.25 7.75 10,25 7.75 Do. $5.25 4.00 5.25 1.00 Can 45c 35c 45c 35c 12th & Market Sts. and Atlantic City SENAIE IN BAHLE ON NAVY PROGRAM Poindoxtor Charges Borah With Misstatements Concorning Naval Strength U. S. IN CRITICAL SITUATION By tlio Associated rrcss Washington, March 1. Big and lit tic navy champions continued today their battln In the Hcnato over tlicjiavj appropriation bill. Senator 1'oiitdex ter, of Washington, In charge, gave notice that ho intended to "fix re Mionsiblllty" if the bill failed. Declaring that ficnator Borah, of Idaho, had made several niifmtatementA In his upeech yesterday regarding the bill, Senator Polndoxtcr xaid that with tho completion of the present building program tlio American navy would be "50 per cent behind Great Britain," instead of 31 per cent ahead, as stated by Senator Borah. The Washington senator declared that it was proposed to destroy the one thing tho United States got out of tho world wnr "tho opportunity to develop tho navy." "Wo didn't even get the Island of Yap," he ndded, "although Japan got an Imenso empire of 4,000,000 square miles of island nnd water In tho Pacific. After it Is too late to protect American interests wo begin to assert our rights. The United States i confronted with a very critical situation In our foreign relations." OFFER WOOD PROVOST POST General Sought to Head U. of P., Says President-Elect General Leonard Wood has been of fered trip post of provost of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. It is understood tho salary, should he accept, will bo between $20,000 and 523.000 n year. Presldcnt-clcet Harding told corre spondents that the general had been offered the position to succeed the for mer provost, 'Dr. Edgar Pahs Smith. He made the fctatement" on his train en route to Marlon, O. Today trustees of the University de clined to comment on the report. "Tho figure of 525,000 named is, 1 am finite sure, not correct," declared Dr. Bobert O. Lo Conto, ut his home early today. "I cannot say, for I tin not know, whether or not the general has accepted. I must refer you to Mr. C. C. Harrison." David Milne, from his home in Oer ninntown, nUo referred to Mr. Har rison, but did not deny the pending negotiation. "There is some smoke thero, oil right," he declared, "but Mr. Harrison Is the man whom you should ooimult for confirmation on tlil. I ran neither e mi firm nor deny it." Browning, King & Company Men's Suits for Spring $30 to $60 Top Coats $25 to $50 The Fabrics are much improved in quality and closely approach the standards of 1915-16 The Models are ours. The making is our. The satisfaction will be yours Browning, King & Co. Nl H 1524-1526 Chestnut St. . - o . v. y; gi . .' -."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers