pijra i-j:Mmr'"-' "& - -- '' Mfw ,(" " vVf-f, "', j VI BV3EmN'G:' vtb ffltl 'tEffiLIftffirR TUESDXYj M&RttBC By 1921 US 'THE GREAT FIRE" J fillAFTRIl II Ml Horned Owl I Oree.ly tmaC OWL hurried to Ms liollow troo U.V ,..,i nre.at Horned Owl, who vns v l. Hat (here Ho know hu una to i tf'orAt Horned Owl quickly or the KiiSfwouM becoiiM. tlUn enoUBh to "fim Ther were anxtouo to keep !?? Hw'ncd Owl shut up tight no he Crt eet out nnd irobble Hie blrdB "SltliM-slept at nlBht. They could r,1'r Gwat Horned Owl liootlnc as they horrfed nlone ..Moo' Hoo' Hen' Hoo! Hoo! Heel When you sleep, lit be free. Good eats, jfooci cats for mo I ! Hoo Heo! Hoo! Hoo! Hec '. ' rh?t ions mnde the birds shiver. "'Wi They wanted to sleep In pence uy.?ir first night in lllrdlnnd after Zb MP Km" from the South. Jwilno I Whoo I Hero are Rood .hooted JudRO Owl. rrnl.blnK a flidmouso In each cliw and napclng- up u. the door of the nest. Great MoroeU )? Stretched out his sharp benk, nnd Sikhed one of the mice. Ho pulped a ESSte of time, and the moiHo wan XJ Then Great Horned Owl prabbed IhS other mouse, irulped a couplo more time and that mouse waa trone. o yoi foel fatter now?" aslccd rffi i foel fatter and bctttr," hooted Great Horned Owl. "Get more mice! GJuSgerOwl flapped down to tho pound nd Sot more mlco and then still more. JSid l that ho got Great Horned Owl PThe'wrdi crept up cautiously to Bet i seek at Great Horned Owl and when fh.v saw how ho wao making- himself fitter and fatter with his gobbling, ami ho-i Wa fatneso kept him a prisoner In $7 hollow tree, they began to tlttcf and t0'$hokslut Uttering and chuckling?" (rumbled Great Honied Owl, blinking SSnd with his great round eyi. Jhleh couldn't Beo very well In daylight. Thi birds tittered and chuckled the teuder M that "Ah," said Great Horned Owl, "I think I hear nlco fAt birds. I 110 birds better than mice; Rrln too nice fat birds, Cousin Owl.' But JUflre Owl didn't bring him birds, fcr Judse Owl liked tho birds, who were his friends. Instead, Judgo Owl brought i fat mouse. Groat Horned Owl had been snatching the mice as fast as Judge Owl had brought them, but now he drabbed Judge Owl'o dark glassco and put them on. "Here, give ma back my glasses !" cried Judge Owl. "I can't hunt Held mice without my dark glasses." Great Horned Owl put on the glaii'vs .-A looked at the birds. "Ah I Ah !" he jumbled. "These birds are Just an fat ib I thought they were. I don't want vou to hunt any more mlco. Cousin OwL I'm going to stop eating until t nt thin enough to sqUeeie through this hole In tho tree, and when I got tnrough I'm going to use these dark glasses in hunting birds. Ah ! Ah ! I'll have a line feast" Now the birds didn't like the sound of that a bit, nnd they went flying away us fut as they could. 'Oh. oh. this Is a pretty luces of llsh !" mowd Judgo Owl. "That old pirate ewl will gf t out of the tree nnd drive ua all from Blrdland. Oh I Oh ! And he is sure to catch me without my dark g'as.s." "Don't fus3 about It," said Billy. "I lino a pair of goggles In my pocket, only thv are red Instead of black I'll let you ear them" So Billy flihrd frm hi porket a pair of gogglco with which ho had boen playins. tio piu ibisi' on Judge Owl and Jucvgo Owl let out a sijunwk of alarm. Oh, oh Fire' Flro!" hooted Judgo 01, for tho glasses made everything bolt red to him 'Fire' Vl.ero? Oh, where?" r;uawKcd Great Horned Owl, In suddin ruilc "There Isn't any Are," said Peggy "Oil, I'm fiiad of that." hooted Great Horned Owl. "Fire to tho only thing I am afraid of " Billy looked up quickly at this. ' 'Is If said Billy Then he addM low to Pecgj, Judge Owl and Bulky Sam "Well. If ho Ij afraid of (Ire, Know how we will (jet him out of Ulnl land" Hon do ou think Billy Intends to get Gr'it llnrned iwl out of Blrdland? Do you think he Is planning to set the noo.1. mi tirr ' Or rlo you think he has a better w.iv and on? not so dangerous? Two Minutes of Optimism By msnStAN J. 6TICI1 THE DAILY NOVELETTE Forgfttlnn !lj- MAIMOHIK i:. IVEHSTKIl Bcttj n heart was broken never, revcr to-be mended She had quarreled with lorn broKvn lmr cngugement, and come up to Msit ,fr !luilt in this little MlUs among tho hills, In order to for ff't hlni She noon realised that Brook Mile wrfH ,i mighty poor placo to for ttt .inyUjilj, for there wns nothing to lo but think, and nothing to think about icept Tom 'If :ou weren't quite so velflsh, and fou Id torget vourfeir for live minutes at c. tlmn, y(,u would bo little bit happlti Betty her aunt said one day, lwolee (often, ng li- words. Beliv didn't een turn from the -i.ow whor,. hhe wan gloomily looking cown th.j ro.ul Kverythlng looked evn rcore dia.nal than u-sual In tho grajnesa ' " dnzxling rain There was no use argumg th Aunt Jessica; she had nejir turn married, nnd Betu was jl'Jlte Buro that slit, didn't know how It ieit to bt- i bitterly disappointed In eoms one that vw cared so much for. , .'i'"0, la,,'r l,r ,iu,lt called ht-r out ni'j thf- kitchen, whete sho was pack tng tonw jelly n a basket Bev, i i, j.ou woui(1 take this Jflly ilon to Jits. Hmory-uho lives In uiat mine houso near tho croruroads, ou Know l van Koitig mj&olf, but ni Ir.iim. '" H troubling mo uiul I'm arrad it would make It woisu to go out n thn rain Tho Jellj't, ei,pcclally for Jn.1l"lr ll0 ,"eall' died with pneumonia t,.? .'uul ls Ju,,t beginning to sit up now i tlimiBht ijethapH you could cheer j-.."" Httlo You don't mind, do r.,J,do" lmnd taking tho Jtlly down bee! J?1 td'.. "bul r,n ,,0, "0,,B ',l uii i if0 ' ll?" l wallt lo 86 hln I lo uei like trying to cheer up any one, an vy specially when they're men" , X 'v trudged ilown the road inoodin nn.i i L.mPry Pl'le Mrs. Hincry hersclt K " ""' door' u'"1 greeted her in Men a warm, friendly way th.it she a ashamed of Iwr own cWHiiem I made some pumpkin pie this mom nn.i 7. ' wa.nt ,0 B("'1 0I, UP to "l'r ii'im t.oino In nnd unit in 1 1. ,i,u,,t- , llll,n ' 5vra" ll "I ' ISnior? I i'.m ?wln?,1,et,y '" '" "I"1" "f It'' hHlii i i1,iV"ill,,lB her llUo t,,u C0SJ' ol(1' laHliI, mi limine- riiniii "I nr.'n u....a ...... , , V. - v, i dviuii i,ii. v, v im linn loaql..! ll. . ..!.. Hi,, i. ...,T .. ".. ",i''o nine nicr ?nth 1 J '".V . Y(iu n,Uf" -l'terlaln hei until I K,.t tlllt p(1 wra,W(j up .. ni nl. ".eiiia good to see oim lit 'iftVHlHlde.' lm said, "lou're at' ike rlobeJcU Ho d,ln,t l"k anything uttinJ'T, Bl' "''"' Klad of tllat 'e WJ-'' i. i i.i1 H." a'tnobalr. all bundled up ! .I I'1" wlllt" ?roy fiu"t nis fuel. mnii. i """ ","1 drawn until ho I'Igl.'t "" ,hcn ,l0 ,ooled surprisingly 'm,,,,," ,!"el(0 ,l"u fUowed, while ho m.M.il.!,Mi1""1' H!' WWM diwn " thev . .1,1"'" n'f'"1 lo ,lln'- "ometlt.iP" I a: fd, ,L'' I'bago. or roasted client i) 111 1-uuii'n. e ;one'iim.& thej just talked ai. ... i? . for. nep ,0. visit him. h l,o J' to call olteu ,1 .u,p at Aunt .r.iMiii,. ju T.nt.p ...I.... ... .. Skrnii, .v. ' """' "" "as iiuito well rother Vi """"'flw'l and skated to hisniw ihf ,0"k,ne.r alelBhlng behind "'is uianed from n,i iv i.. ii.m.. i... on r fl01nded so much better Betty f'.eYulT1 l.hnt 8he w,l8n't bappy but ftUi.t'vt00.bU8f' ,0 not,ce tho way her "Vrt!i!'H.r0"".1 "'V ,a,CT t,ml Uct,y film '!,.. '..".."' ,?,'ul'e nrienioon t Wlin iiuo u couldn Soon,lepm Hulll"3ford Btandlng on the iu-,,,;1 1for,Eal(,,' liole of h place to f," In weie hla flrHt words "I from fi. ...!" U"B,"; oring me up the ..,?..8taJ on n.nd lmd ,0 wiUl "ll ipH..i.r . "' YOca was somewhat aa somewhat cold. Sidelights PA'mOS needs neither supcrlndvcs nor ndjecHves ; Uie bare recital of the fads is iill-Buffldcnt. When the election of Wnn-en 0. Harding, just sworn In n tho highest officer of tho foremost nfiflon In the world, wns nil but deddtd, the men, who for years had worked for him nnd with him, crowded upon him with conftrntulfttlons nnd cheers and tenrs, nnd pressed him to "miiko n xpeech." In ft little tnlk flS Dimple (is his position wns great, President Harding said : "l'Vllotv members of the Htar: You and I have been nssoriatcd together for ninny jears. I know you, ybu know me, nnd you know T wouldn't cheat jou. I nm going into n position of -cry great responsibilities, nnd I do not know whether I can meet thctn adequately. I know one thing, 1 can meet Ihcm with Hie same justice uud fnirncks I Itnve tried to exercise in the dealings I have lind with yon. "There's my old friend Miller, the oldest emploo on the Ktnr. Thirty years we've been together. Hometlmes the rond wns thorny. Sometimes I have known him to draw his pay when I hnd to borrow it from my mother. There were other times when I hnd lo borrow Miller's pny hack from him in the morning. I nm just n plain fellow, but if I have been on the square wltli you nil these years, 1 wouldn't cheat you now. I am going to bo on the square with everybody." A further Insight into the character of the man who for about the next decade perhaps will guide the destinies of our country is nlTonled by these Instructions, which he gave years ngo to every reporter nnd writer of the news paper he owns, the Marion, Ohio, Htar. "He truthful; get the facts; remember there are two sides to every question - gel them both ; treat nil persons nnd pollticnl parlies alike ; tell the story as It is, not ns you would like to have It. "He decent; be fair; be generous. "Boost don't knock. ' Mistakes nru Inevitable, but Mtive for accuracy. I would rather have one story exactly right than n hundred half wrong. "There it good in everybody. Bring out the good in everybody, nnd never needlessly hurt the feelings of anybody. "Trent all religious matters reverently. "If it enn possibly be nvolded, never bring ignominy to an innocent tnttn or child in telling of the misdeeds or misfortunes of a relathc. "Bo clean, nnd never let n dirty word or suggestive story get into type. I Tnnl this paper so conducted that If enn fco into any home without destroying the innocence of nny child. "Don't wait to bo nsked. but do it without asking." So this, then, is the newspaper creed of President Warren O. Harding, a creed, not of a great publisher, nor of u great Republican but the creed simply of n man with Ideals, trying his utmost to live up to them, nnd to do hla duty by hlnidclf nnd by his fellowman, than which there is no greater achievement. Things YoiCll Love to Make 1-WRn Envelop n B. "7. isr Vl-riWi1,. Wftep iff '"M""wiMMilwiVfrTr-Tlrf Is coming lo supper tonight. Won't you wait nnd meet him?" Tho look of unbelief on his face changed to ono of Injured pride. Look ing at his Watch, he said stiffly: "No, thank you. I'vo got to catch that R.20 train back an Important en gagement, you know so I'll tear along. With a Httlo rmllo In her eyes, Betty watched him laboriously make his way down the drifted road, then her g.iV.o became fixed upon the title whllo hourc. nnd with the smllo ntlll playing nround her mouth, sho returned to her work, 1 'Neil Templet Novelette "Oh, Siiar" J, Here Is a convenient and prcttj HAimlN li.VVEl.OPB nut tho pal tern A from heavy paper or thin card board Make each dimension eight times tlio'ie In th" iiketch Cover the outside with silk, ribbon or cretonne; the Inside with plain material. Stitch n band of silk elastic one-quarter Inch wldo to tho Insldo to hold the hairpins In place Turn In tho bottom flap and fold over tho tilde section. Overcast the edges with small ulltchea. Join a piece of ribbon to each end (B) to close tho en veiopo. You will like this HA1I(I'T ENVULiCPE for vour dressing table drawer, and ecn more for your- purse when traveling FI.OllA wondering to herself what she had ever seen In hlin. When che had c'osed tho door h soiled both her hands just 83 of old and raid: "Well, well, Betty, jou're prettier than ever. You were unreasonable last cummer about Ijulse, I mean but I'll admit It was partly my fault, to I thought I had better come up and apol ogize nnd take you back homo hofore come farmor up here married you." "If that's why you came up." Betty .ald, "I'm afiuld ou'vo coma too late." yhe pulled the curtain aside and point ed down the road. "See that white houbo down thcro tho one with the big nam ; win, nrxi inoiiiii i am going to marry the man who lca there Yes, he Is a farmer, but he Isn't a cad." "Betty, you'ro Joking." "Oh, no. I'm not. Seo my ring. Ho V. FRANKLIN CANE SUGARS The sugar shortage brought sugars from SO different countries. Many of these sugars were found on arrival to be coarse, dark and unfit for household or canning use. The quality of Franklin Cane Sugars has never been lowered always the best! The Franklin Sugay Refining Company 'A Franklin Cane Sagar for every use , Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioneri, Brown: Golden Syrup. LP 1422 Walnut Street Mt o WEST OK BUI.I.lJVVH.STllATl'-OriD) Two Extraordinary SPECIALS in Our New "SPRING FASHIONS" Women's & Misses' Sport Suits 59.50 Made up in the very newest styles and materials, of EnRlibh tweeds, herring bone and mixtures. Women's & Misses' Dresses 59.50 Morocco crepe, Canton crepe, Kittcn's-car crepe nnd talTe.ta in the most ex quisite Btyles and colorings. Miss Steffie Announces her formal display of Spring and Summer Millinery. Inclusively attractive in originality and design. ; f This lathe cap TrT MZXl) r fe f on an Abbott's , - sWAM jg "A- Milk SSok Each day's milWmiStyj M is marked with the JZMmMm m day you receive it mKrmMMmWit do c ousl.vlrcsh. And mvi7'??Wi 1 it's clean for a clean farmer milks a clean cow Into a sterilized pail and then the milk is laboratory-tested before it conies to you. MftM A Milk fe& ftMffiifflmr mfj-n,m' s, iirjc.Od'fc w wy w--.. lS'VaAl3 VMS HK5- "ii: ' " Fhanv Ua to Deliver a Dottle Tomorrow Daring SOG ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES.INC. 31st and Chestnut Both Phones Atlantic City Vleusantville Wildivaod Ocenn City fMMhl&&J3MMM,lM3i WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE 1 WANAMAKBR'S"""" pUMjim aaww wlc teM Charming Easter Fashions Moderately Priced Wanamaker's DotOn Stairs Store March Is the Real Suit Month! And Here Are Nearly 1000 New Suits .t;25 W $25 $29 Think of 1000 new Spring sultu for women and young women! And every ono of theso suits is Wanamaker quality in overy detail material, tailoring, lining and finish to say nothing of the low prices! Wool Jersey $15, $16.50 and $17.50 Various sporta and business models arc in plain colors and heather mixtures. Ovqr a Dozen Models at $25 Tweeds Wool poplins The toppy tweed Serges Homespun weaves aiu4n nm In t7fnV 1111(1 tnn AIIV ivyyj r.v.-v. nu.fu w o-"rf mixtures with collars on Tuxedo lines und narrow belts. The jackets are lined with figured Bllic. Another model worth especial mention is a navy sergo with a loose jacket. It is embroidered with black silk. A Special Group of Tricotine Suits at $29 One of these well-tailored navy tricotiuo aulla ia sketched. Tho black silk braid embroidery is in an attractive design. $27.50 lo $35 Interesting suits of hair-lino stripe, navy serge and tricotine are in various smart models. (Mnrkft) fata sle Opp o in Bungalow Aprons, $1 These could almost bo called dresses, for a great many women wear them as such. Of good per cale in neat stripes and figures with rickrack edging the square neck, short sleeves and down the front. Elastic at the waist gives a neat appearance. Women's Colored Silk UmbrellaB, $5 Sorts that one could carry equally well for sun or rain and which one would like to carry be cause they are so attractive. Good taffeta in navy or royal blue, garnet, purple, green, brown and black with any number of good-looking handles of leather or bakclitc. Hair Brushes 85c to $2 wonderfully good onc3 with rosewood, satinwood or ebony handles and good strong bristles. Tooth Brushes 18c and 25c bone or celluloid handles with good, clean bristles. First qual ity. Some of tho 25c ones were ordinarily twice and three times this price. Hand Scrubs 18c, 25c, 50c good sturdy ones that give real service. , Wash Suits for Little Chaps, $2.50 The becoming Oliver Twist style, some have white blouses with cadet or Copenhagen blue button-on trousers, others arc of gray, cadet or Copenhagen blue; all have braided sailor collars. Sizes 3 to 8. 80 Different Styles Spring Wraps and Coats Between $16.50 and $29 A Avondcrful collection of moderately priced wraps for Springtime. They're fresh and interesting things, in the lighter colorings and ma terials that women want at this season of the year. Of silvertone, tricotine, serge, soft polo cloth and pretty velours in plenty of the fashionable gray and tan shades, as well as brown and navy blue. Most of these are lined with silk. Sizes 14 to 52. "A polo coat in brown, tan and Sorrento blue, half lined with silk, is sketched, at 23.50. The other wrap is of ve lour in ostrich, Sorento and moufflon, silk lined and prettily embroidered. $25. Many other new Spring wraps of handsome and lux urious materials, beautifully lined, at $39 to $79. $23.50 (Market I I Women's Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings at $1 CtAAtnl 'ortnnMll,l nP n nvnln ll-ifif ia anil nt rfn ClflnmVll V InOFfi. These stockings have no runs, tears or darns, but there is nn occa sional heavy thread which ranks them as "seconds." Their silk is of excellent qunlity and the good mercerized tops and soles of cotton help them to wear well. Black, white, cordovan and other good color3. Sizes 8 Is to 10.. (Central) A Distinct Vogue for Longer Gloves Capes and short-sleeve dresses have lengthened giovc3 most decidedly and what ti pretty fashion it is! An excellent assortment of very fine new gloves has just arrived from France. The skins are new and in. perfect condition, pliant nnd clastic. Workmanship is of tho high type that has made French gloves woild famous. 12-button length kidskin gloves in tun, brown nnd black, ?G; lG-button length, $7.50. lG-bu'ttou length while lambskin gloves, ?G pnir (Orntrnl) Long Gray Suede Gloves have been very hard to get. as so many women are buying them to wear with gray frocks and wraps. These are of real kid suede of the finest quality nnd they arc in several shades of gray. 12-button length, ?6. 16-button length, $7.50. Mousquetaire Gloves, $2.65 Fine French kidskin gloves in the popular 8 button length. Pique sewn In black or white with embroidered backs. 250 Pretty Frocks of $15 $16.50 gnonette $25 $25 $39 $18.75 This soft material drupes with unusual grace and, therefore, is particularly becoming to heavy figures. These dresses are made in a variety of interesting ways. Some nre perfectly plain nnd cut on long, loose lines. Others havo long sleeves and net collnrs. In navy, black, brown and some of the lighter shades. Good Choosing Among Taffeta and Serge Frocks at $10, $10.75, $13.50 to $18.75 More different models than you would care to count. Some- of the serges have embroidered bodices of tricolette, othen uro braided or hine tricolette Hashes. Tnffettt dresses aro milled and arc principally in navy blue. Rcdingote Lines in Poiret Twill at $25 The model is sketched and you will see how the overskirt 'a trimmed with bands of bruid. An em broidered Georgette vestee is a refreshing note. Loveliest of All that is, to the mam' women who like silk aro the dresses of beautiful Canton crepe, new plaid taffetas with tho freshness of Spring floweret, handsomely beaded drosses of Georgette, and crepe do Chine frocks with flowing pleated panels. exceptional dresses ot tricotine aro Included in this grotm of butter things, many of which are copies of French models. J37.60 and ?39. (Market) Delectable Organdie 35c a Yard It is delectable, for it looka good enough to eat, in all these lovely Spring colors! 30 inches wide, in npplb green, forget-me-not, orchid, buttercup, ecru, Copenhagen nnd tan. New Checked Voile 38c h Yard Copied from the popular checked organdies, the voiles are in two sizes of checks. What pretty frockii they will make, especially if trimmed with whito organdie! Spring colors, too brown, green, navy, Harding blue and rose. 38 inches wide. (Ontral) Window Shades 75c Water color shades, with good spring rollers, are In two shades of green, two of tan nnd white. All tho small necessaries arc in cluded. Oil color shades are $1. (Crntrnl) Silvery Bead Bracelets, 50c Long strings of tiny silver dipped bcuds cun be looped many times around the wrist or they can be worn as necklaces. Ever so bright and pretty. Another bracelet with three strands has tiny pearl beads Intro duced at Intervals. Also 60c. (Chmtnilt) A New Gray Suede Pump $8.25 (For Wohitn) Exactly the right Bhade of gray! The lines of the pump are long and slen der; solea are llimed, heels are high, curved and cov ered. Black patent leathcf trimming and perfora tions add to the smartness: A Black Brogue Oxford, $9.60 (for Women) Toes correctly rounded and low heels with the de Birable straight lino in back. The black calfskin is good quality and the full wing tips and many per forations make the Ox fords particularly Bmart. (Cftrft(nut) Pongee Tub Silk $1.25 a Yard 35 inches wide, in flesh, white, light blue, brown and black. Ch&rmeuse, $2 a Yard 30 Indies wide, in brown7navy and black. Dress Satin, $2.25 a Yard 39 inches wide, In navy, brown.' and black. (Centra) 'ri $25 Smartness of Line and Loveliness of Color distinguish the latest Spring hats. Soft, graceful ostrich often softens the lines, and sharri contrasts of color are sometlmei used. This season the tailored hata show greater smartness than those of several seasons, and tho dress hata, of almost Summery loveliness, nro moro markedly feminine. A wonderfully large assort ment of styles and colors in hats for every Springtime occasion. Interesting1 Choosing Around $10 Market) ft ''7 CI MEN! Shirts With Woven Stripes, Specially Priced $1.65 immmm ! mmm m ra l v -n vu ih j.rj vk&M 'H Almost down to the current wholesale price for these fine woven madras and crepy shirts with colored and mer cerized patin stripes. Favorite combinations in black and white, blue and white and two and three tones. Every ono is standard Wanamaker qual ity plenty large, carefully cut and sewn finished with particular attention to detail. Shirts that your wife will like you to wear! Fine Silk Neckties Third to Half Less 65c All-silk or nearly all-silk four-ln-hands with stripes, dots und Jacquard figures. Plenty of light and dark colors. Men's All-Wool Trousers $5 to $9. 75 a Pair More and moro men are finding that tho Gallery Store for Men is the place to match vests and coats with new trousers! All-wool and almost no limit to the assortment of patterns. Cheviots, cassimercs and worsteds are among them. Plenty of Oxford grays. Men's Shoes and Oxfords Special at $5.90 The shoes aro of brown kidskin on English or round-toe lasts or of black or tan calfskin on English la&tu. All have welted soles. Good choosing and splendid values. The Oxfords arc brogues of tan leather with full wing tips, double welted soles and low broad heels. Men's Cordovan Oxfords Special at $4 . 75 Good-looking Oxfords of real cordovnn leather am rare ut this price. Also, soma blnck leather Oxfords on English lasts. Boys' Shoes Special at $3.90 Slica 10 to 13,i tan leather Blucher shoes have sensible wide toes and good welted soles. Sires 1 to 5V& IJIucher shoes of black or tan leuthor have heavy welted soles. (duller)', Murktl) 1 l t'waa 5rt- :? f mi Vi Mi Wl T-h, ,or.lle ,vna ery col !'e led him Into the livl smMMmLEm mpathlzfd, we room, I ,-, .11 ,:t I N'.WaTrK.t.yh), "W"MMMHmaaMMMMnMHamMIHMPMiMHaMMM r ' - t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers