mif ' 'wwiiflw 'wimfwW vn i ,i c v,Tyr -' r J WIFE TRIED TO WIN BACK SnLLMAN 3sy Broak Camo Whon Banker Loarned of Effort to End Leeds Affair URGED HIM TO GO ABROAD flew YnrU, March 21. Tito rrnon for the brook Ixtwecn Mr. nnd Mrs. Jtmtx A. Stillmnn, which tins remitted In the MchmiRp of mich ntnrtlltip cfcirgrn between flic president of the Vtlnnnt Oily llnnk and liln wife, win explainer! yesterday b ii man In close touch with the cane. Until now the action behind the scenes hns been n comr'1" "'yntery. Mrs. Rtlltinnn, It Is explained, sus pected thnt her luiHbnml was Interested in nnother womnn. Hhe did not know Florence I.ced. but hc was ac tuated by n desire to break up what ever llal'on her lnwlmnd might have. The principal reason for her suspicions, it Is fnld, hub his absence from home for much of the time. Mrs. Htlllman. it Is said, ronlir.od thit her Iiushatid had ceased to care for her, and she attempted to win back bin affection. She tried to persuade him to accompany her to Kurope. Accord ing to her plan, he was to have repre sented the National City Rank ubroad tnd wns also to have played a part in the work for htimnulty Involved iu the reconstruction of Europe. Dhcovery Brings lircnU Mr. Stlllmnn's discovery of Ills wife's plan 1b said to lino caused the de nouement in their drama. A man of itremc determination, and accus tomed all his life to having things his own way, friends of Mrs. Htlllman say he was infuriated by what he discovered, rtamtlnr it ns. an unwarranted Inter ference with his business affairs on hii wife's part. There was a scene be tween the two, after which the elder children Anne, nineteen, and .lames, seventeen sided with their mother. The other two children, Alexander and Our. are with her also. Mr. Btillman then left his wife. Hhe and the children remained at their eountrr nlnce at l'ocnntico Hills, while he went to live nt their city home. The separation occurred in Mnrch, litUO. It 1b said conferences were held in the next few montlis nnd a plan was de veloped for Mrs. Htlllman to obtain u divorce (juictly. Mrs. Htlllman. therefore, was over come with surprise when she wns served on the Olympic on July H. 1020, when jhe was about to sail for Kurope, with papers that not only charged her with Infidelity, but charged that her joung est son, (tuy, wns illegitimate. It was asserted yesterdaj . that if Mr. Stillmnn succeeds in di vorcing Mrs. Htlllman and Inning the boy (iuy declared illegitimate, he would then, should he wish, be able to marry Mrs. Leeds. In thnt case, and if Mrs. Stlllmnn's charge that her hus band is the father of the boy .lay Leeds h upheld in a court action, Mr. Htlll man could hove .lay Leeds legitimatized as his son and heir. The result of this would he that (luy Htillmiiu would ho eliminated from a share In the trust fund of millions left by the late James Stillmnn. Iu any event Mr. Htlllman can cut Guy off from any share hi his prr Mnnl fortune nnd moke for Jay Leeds any provision which he wMics outside the trust fund. Heredity Ijuv SuggeMnd The Mendelinn laws of heredity as a means of determining the nccuraej of Mr. Stlllmor's charge that the boy Guy In not his son, hove been suggested in an nnonj mous communication received by one of Htlllman's lawyers Inclosing a letter to the Intter. This letter, dated Dayton. O., March 17, follows: "Mr. James A. Htlllman, New York : "Dear Sir If you will read any re cent edition of Mendel's Law of Heredity you will find the laws governing the colors of eyes ay worked out bj l Jr. liurst and others. These laws arc vir tually ns follows : "First If both parents hue brown yes, meaning brown, blnck or hazel, ttien all the children have hrown eyes "Second If both parents hnvc blue eyes, this means also gray, then all the children have gray or blue ccs. "Third If one, parent hns brown we, brown, blnck or hazel, then nil the ihlldreu will have brown eyes, unless we parent that has brown ejes hail n parent with blue eyes, in which case one-fourth of the children will have blue or Cray eyes. "Now, If Mrs. Stillmnn has blue res, or gray, and you also have and Qu.v also lifts, then the chances are thnt he is your son. lint if Mrs. Stillmnn has blue eyes and the Indian hns brown ejes and the boy hns blue cjcr, you may bet Jour soul's salvation that he docs not belong to the Indian, unless the Indian had a parent with blue or gray eyes, which is not probable. "I have personally observed more man ihmj cases in the last ten years, ana I have never found an exception, Get A ennv ff Mmwtnl fiml rimit mi ..n It for It may brinir vou consolation it may bring assurance that the boy Is juunt, which joti, of course, devoutly Wlfth. Yon will flnrl mnnv luinlfu trout. Inj on Mendel's laws in any llbrar. r truly yours. ' (Not signed). MAN FOUND DEAD OF GAS Lodger on Brown Street Discovered By Proprietor lames Mcfioldrlck, fifty-eight jenrs 'id, wns found dead in bed Inst night m a gas-filled room at 120!) Hrown Mrect. He was found by James O'Connor, Proprietor of the rooming house, who mellod gas and traced It to the third "nor front, McOoldrick's room. The f was locked nnd lie was obliged to Cllmh tlimilirll tlm tlNl,anm wMi "lr(,'y escaped being overcome ...- r KniHMi nis way 10 tne win dows and opened them. He then saw '"J,"1"!' lying on the bed uticont-clous. Met.oldrlek was taken to the Hahne mann Hospital, where he wns pro nnuncfd dead. The body was taken to "e morgue. Altogether Too Many Jurors Fully 2000 men jammed Hansom til int thtp rl,nr ot '" Hurrlck Then 're tortny because of nil advertisement "Jtlug that twelve men were needed th ?K".r' "'"'n " Play opening at 8nlihcft,!'P knight. Police hud to be for?0! V ""-vent I' Job hunters lng their way through tho stage UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 7MASX&V Corner Uth and Chestnut BABY IN THE STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE MAY OFFER WOOD ! 'Sffii AS PROVOST TODAYj pR!iiMB Major Oonoral Likoly to Bo Nom inated at Ponn Trusteos' Mooting DIVISION MORRIS Mnjor Oeneral Leonard Wood is ex pected to be placed In nomination for the provostshlp of the University of Pennsylvania before the monthly meet ing of the board of trustees today. This would make possible confirmation in April, ns two stated meetings of the board arc necessary for the election of a provost. Members of the board are divided in their opinions ns to the advisability of adopting the recent suggestion of Ef fingham 11. Morris, president of the fJirnrd Trust Co., thnt trustees serve but ten years. Mr. Morris, who Is a trustee, pre sented this suggestion in a letter to the Pennsylvania (lastette. the nlumnl weekly journal. His h'-'n is that the Infusion of "young blood" into the af fairs of the University would make for progress. I'nder the present charter twenty four members of the board arc elected to serve Indefinitely. I'nder Mr. Mor ris' proposed plan, trustees would auto matically resign nt the expiration of ten years' service. Wharton Marker, of Port Hoval ave nue. Hoxborouirh, president of the Merks Development Co., expressed himself in complete accord with Mr. Morris' plan. Knmuel Frederic Houston, president of the Guarantee nnd Kafe Deposit Co.. in an Interview yesterday came out einphnticnlly opposed to any change in the. service of trustees, ns also did John Cndwalndcr, long a member of tho hoard. The endowment fund campaign is an other matter slated to come before tho bonrd meeting today. Jl resolution will probably be presented pledging the sup port of the (tcncrnl Alumni Hociety in raising a fund of not less than $10, 000,000. Dcatlis of a Day JOHN J. M'DONALD Bank President Die3 Following Heart Attack Funeral Wednesday John J. MncDonnld. president of the Meneficlal Saving Fund Society of Phil adelphia, Twelfth and Chestnut streets, died yesterday afternoon nt ," o'clock nt his home. liK!0 North llrnnd street. He was attacked by grip in February nnd the ailment left his henrt in a weak wed condition. Mr. McDonnld was elected president of the Meneficlal Having Fund Hociety in 4prll, lO'-JO, succeeding the late Ignatius .1. Dalian. He had been vice president of tho Institution in the three previous years, and was one of its managers sixteen years. He was a member of the I'nlon League thirty-one cnrs. In 1881 and 188U Mr. MncDonald wns president of the Philadelphia Produce Exchange and president of the National Mutter, Cheese and Kgg As sociation from 1RS4 to 1890. Tn 1880 he organized the Produce National Hank, becoming its vice president. Dr. Luther M. Halsey Dr. Luther M. Halsey, one of the leading physlcinns in South Jersey, died yesterday nt his home iu Willlnmstown from uremic poison. He returned home recently from the Lankennu Hospital, this city, where he whs treated five weeks for llright's disease. Mrs. Mary E. Cullen Funeral services for Mrs. Mnr F-. Cullen will be held today, from her late residence. 702 North Mrookljn street. Mrs. Cullen wns the widow of the late Dr. Charles M. Cullen, a member of the first veterinary clnss graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Solemn requiem muss will be celebrated at the Church of Our Mother of .Sor rows. Interment will be nt Cathedral Cemeterj. Mrs. Cullen died Wednes day, at the age of fiftj ears. after an illness of n month. Hhe is survived by two t-ons and two daughters. Collins men can work longer and harder with their minds than other men. Be cause they work on a solid basis of unbounded physical strength and stamina. May we mail our booklet? COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CL'LTURIi ClU.I.IN.s HI,r(l. WAKM'T hT AT IfiTll DREKA 1121 CHESTNUT ST. EASTER CARDS AND DAINTY BOOKLETS 1 EVENING PUBLIC plan m&?i$t2hqj& vPir' Mnmm tnttriiuMonal In the circle Is shown the two-year-old boy, Ctiij Stlllmaii, mIioso paternity Is disputed by James A. Htlllman. tho New York bunker. The other picture shows baby Ouy and his brother, Alexander Htlllman, who are with their mother, I'lfl Potter Stillmnn, at tahowood, N. .1. MOTORIST HELD FOR COURT George Campbell's Drinking Caused1 Accident, Police Charge ' tSeorge Campbell, Mowen avenue, Merlon, arrested early this morning, charged with driving n car while in toxicated, whs held under ?S0(l bail for court today bj Magistrate Oswald. It was alleged that Campbel. with a party of friends, ran into a street barrier at Mroad street nnd Lehigh avenue. Abrnlinni Norvak, sixteen years old, ltMIS North Thlrlj second street, wns held under ifllHI ball for court by Mag istrate Oswald today, charged with run ning down Walter Van Dusen, 2047 Klpp street. Inst night. The accident occurred at Twenty -ninth and Diamond streets. Norvak. who had no driver's license, said lie was obliged to run upon the pavement to avoid colliding witli nn other motorcar. Van Dusen was treated for slight in juries nt the Women's Homeopathic Hsopital. MAN SHOT AT PARTY ' Guest Found With Two Bullets In Leg Hoot Is Arrested . During n pnrty nt the home of Ocorge Mrooks, 1.120 Wallace street, early this morning. Joseph Wagner. Diamond and , Mnscher streets, was shot iu the left leg. , Pntrolmnn Doyle heard several shots in the house and Inter saw four men ' run from the place, lie caught one of i them, who gave his name as John I'd- wards. Fifteenth and Walnut streets. Doyle found Wagner lying on the floor of the Wnllace street house with two bullet wounds in the left leg. Mrooks, according to the police, nd mitted shooting Wagner, but snid hl revolver went off nccidentnllj. Wagner was sent to the Lankennu Ho-pital. Mrooks was held In ?30J0 bnil by, Magistrate Carney. Suspect Drugs In Girl's Death Miss .Mamie Farrell. of Shurou Hill, wns found dead in bed in a rooming house on Kleenth street nbove Vine this morning. .n overdose of drugs' was given as the cause of death at the ( Hahnemann Hospital. Police are iu-4 vestiguting cider saloons iu the neigh- ' borhood to find If the womnn was poisoned l anything she had to drink. ' iriiimiiiiiii If you want to know the advantages of having a checking account here ask a "West End" x west end Trust COMPANY Broad Street at South penn sojjare Guaranteed PERFECT or Money Back Box of 25-cul. COLT'S steel smokeless cartridges nnd new AUTOMATIC REVOLVER &1Q CZA Regularly plo9U $21.50 Ituu at Either Store or TVT A A 13 "MO 514 So. Broad St. A -CTk.XJ.V'wAlr- 1435 South Street .L.utaK&T vcAijEaa m LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, MAD DOG SCARE AT BERWYN State Trooper Kills Animal After Chase With Posse One hundred citizens of Herwjn. on the Mnln Line, armed with pitchforks and shotguns, and headed by three state troopers, pursued a mad dog through the town and killed it on the outskirts at 0 o'clock tndny. The dog, owned by Martin ('. Yerkes, went mad nnd was locked iu a garage. It escaped and made off through the center of the town. A quickly formed crowd fell lu behind the yelping fox terrier, and was joined by the state police. Trooper Snyder killed the animal with n well-directed shot from his pistol. FIRE EMPTIES TWO HOMES Families at Fort Washington Driven From Beds as Garage Burns The families of M. K. Morton and It. (!. Wallace, who occupy adjoining houses near Spring avenuo uud Summit street. Fort Washington, Pa., were driven from their beds early today by a tire which destroyed Mr. Morton's carace. Two uutnmobllrs and n quantity of supplies were burned. Heavy smoke tilled nenroy nouses. Fire companies from Fort AVasliinc ton. filcnshle and I3dge Hill prevented the Haines from spreading to lcsidence properties. The loss is estimated at from 54000 to .friOOO. The origin of the fire is not known. It began about 4:l,i a. in. SHOES AND AUTO STOLEN Norrlstown Society Man Robbed and Sent Along in Bare Feet Samuel Lewis, member of a prom inent Norrlstown family, was held up late last night near Norristown. robbed of his automobile and sent down the road without shoes or stockings, while five men who stopped him drove off in the machine. Constable Mci'dcrmaii. of Hoyersford, found the automobile early today aban doned near that village, and notified the Norrlstown police. Mr. Lewis U a son of Tavlor Lewis, prominent in Norrlstown business and social circles. Depositor! I OlHMl l.venliiCN Send Mimeu Order nisvoivuny JN t'lUvtu. vjnHr COWING 10 BE Principal of Girls' High School Funoral Will Bo at Wol- losloy, Mass. HIGH TRIBUTE 15 PAID Tim funeral of Dr. Fred Cowing, principal of the Olrls High School, who succumbed to n henrt nttnek while on the way to his home in Wellesley, Mnss.. yesterday, will be held Wednca i day, from his home there. Dr (Sowing was stricken while on n train nnd died shortly after reaching inc nome ot ins sister-ln-law, Mrs. W. W. Oowlng. His widow, Mrs. Sarah H. Oowlng. wns notified of his death nt their Itoxbnroiigh home here nnd left for Wellesley. In obedience to the often expressed wish of the dead educator, the funeral will be n Masonic one. Dr. Oowlng wns n member of the Mnsnnlc order, a Knight Templar nnd a thirty-second degree Mason. Following the services the body will be eremnted nnd the nslies Interred in the family burial plot at Wellesley. A delegation of teachers from the Olrls' High Heliool will attend the funcrnl. William Mowen, a member of the Monrd of IMiiiatlnn, pnid high tribute to the deceased school head. "I have only known Dr. Oowlng since he came into the school system here," he said. "1 have always looked upon him as a good man, a good Christian, a man of refinement nnd culture and of great practical experience. He hns brought the Olrls' High Hchool up to the highest state of efficiency thnt it has enjoved in all its history." Was Sixty Years Old Doctor Oowinc was sixty enrs old in December. He was born In Medford, Mass.. obtnlncd bis early education there nnd Inter went to Tufts College, where he graduated In 1881. That in stitution conferred the degree of doctor ot pnnosopny upon him in 1807. As an educator he obtained high rank in New rnzland before cominir to Plill- adelphia. He was superintendent ol schools Jn Nashua, N. II., and later superintendent of schools in that state. He was honored by being chnicii presi dent of the New Dngland Superin tendents' Association. Leaving New Hampshire, Doctor Oowlng went to Providence. It. I., organized the state normnl school there and beenmo its principal. Doctor Oowinc gave up active par ticipation in educational fields in 1D0J, identifying himself with the linn of D. C. Heath & Co., publishers, in Moston He enme to this city in 100(1 us their representative. However, his brilliant career as an cducutor soon became known here. In 1II1H a principal hnd to be chosen for the Oirls' High Hchool, nt Seventeenth nnd Spring Oardcn streets. The death of Dr. J. Monroe Willard. principal of the Normal Hchool. resulted In Dr. .1. Dtigeuc Maker, of the Oirls' High School, being elected to succeed him. Dr. (lowing was elected to fill Dr. Maker's place. A hitter fight ensiling over the selection, because the newly elected principal was 'nn outsider." caused Dr. (lowing to withdraw. Miss Katherinc K. Puncheon, the assistant principal, was then elected. Ejected Dosplto Opposition Ijion Miss Puncheon's resignation in Wli Dr. (lowing was elected principal of the school. His election was again opposed in some quarters. Throughout the wrangling uniong the board members, in IIHII as well as 11117, Dr. (iowiiig maintained his position with great dignity, refusing to he drawn into the discussions and in other ways giving indications of the breadth of view and the entire absence of any pet tlness in his nature which has distin guished his administration of the Oirls' High School. The entile faculty of that institu tion nominated Dr. (lowing for super intendent of scIiooIh In this city upon the resignation of John P. (Jarber from BURIED WEDNESDAY K&U I irTcns Sn-vEnsnrma &. J&""- Sterling Dinner and TeaServiccs Knives. Forks and Servind Piccoa and McdcrateO' Priced Single Pcccs - for-Gfta Top Coats $30 and Upward JALL THAT COMMENDS itself to style, quality and value-giving in Spring Top Uoats ior men ot ultra or sedate tendencies can be found here in every texture or pattern effect that is worth while. O Here arc new colors, new ucmca. law models from the "Smart" to the niout conservative. C Many, of the choicest styles arc crca tions of manufacturers who.se product is confined strictly to us in Philadel phia they cannot be bought elsewhere. CJ Prices are $30 and upward. The values at ?15 and $50 are exceptionally attrac tive. JACOB MEED'S SONS 1424-1426 Oicstmul Street MARCH 21, 1921 Mr i4V4iHF fW 9H4H4H4H4H4HI " Ti rt Lsnr Dlt. KKKI) (IOWINO Philadelphia Olrls' High School principal, who died yesterday that office, nnd his nnine wns prom inently considered by the board before the selection of Dr. Mrownc. Dr. Oowlng Is survived by his wife, who wis Miss Saruli Shearer, of Col lingwood, Ontario. Canada, and two daughters., Miss Jean (lowing and Miss ........ II.... It.rt lllu lintnn U'nu lit llO'J 4,1,1,;, ,,,,tif,. ...r ........ ...... .. I'.ast Levering avenue, lloxborough. in an address oiiimc ny ir. ininiui when he was Installed as principal in tho Institution which claimed him until his death, be said : "institutions are larger than the men thnt create them. This Institution Is a tradition and n hope. It is a memory, and it is an ideal. It is a thing of the spirit. Its limits are not these walls. It goes ns far as the furthest rcuch of the lives of those who enter It." DEAD MAN UNIDENTIFIED Supposed Victim of Heart Disease Found Near Schuylkill I'.fforts are being mnde by the police to learn the identity of n mnn found dead in a swamp on the Deerlng fnrm near the Schuylkill river late Suturday nlelit. The body was discovered in n small pool of water by Harry Winter. -11E1 South Third street, who wns returning from nn outing. No marks of violence were found on the body. The police believe the mnn died of henrt disease. He was fi feet ."l inches in height, weighed 1-10 pounds and wore a dark striped suit, striped shirt and black shoes. Do you know why it s toasted To seal In tho delicious Burley tobacco flavor. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE At JfpKL-HA tftUA?-Z. "u"Er.t Silver oue TEACHERS MAY BE REINSTATED . , Dismissal of Professor and Mrs ' , PahlOW Stirs Lawronceville w looviiie Preparatory Alumni PI IIOO Tf nnr.fi-r.T- .nTin.i ULUUb TO PROTEST ACTION I " Denini wns made today bv Professor lMwin W. Pnhlow, of Princeton, thntl either i.io 11 1, , ,, . , , either bis or his wife s dismissal from ine i.nwrencevllle. N. J.. Preparatory ncnooi was brought nbout because Mrs. Pnhlow ),nd given sex information to !' bom under their charge. mwM ZlTT'T'aTTcxiUl' i'cl mreiR tonight to protest ncnlnst the1 action of thPMhool head in dismissing; the two professors from the teaching staff Major W. Abbott, headmaster, re-' lUNfMl til cnttminnf tttV,... tl. ,11., "- '"in mi limn u'" 'Jin- missals or the prospective nctlon of tho j undergraduate body. Alumni arc said1 to predict that all clubs at the institu tion would take n similar Mand nnd that the Pnhlovvs would be reinstated. ProfesHor Pnhlow. who has been at Lawrcneev tile cloven years as hca.1 of the history department, received notice Pehriinn 1 1 ilmi Mu .ni.i.u..u .....1 i.nuA! of his wife, would not be required after' was told it did not feel that lie could remain in the school with Mr. Abbott ns head master. He was told he might leave nt once and draw full pay until the school year ended. This he refused to do. Mrs. Pahlow, with their two adopted children Hugh, who is four, nnd Yvonne, two left Immedlntcly for Heading. Mass.. and Profesor Pahlow moved to Princeton, where lie is staying with friends to await action upon' his dlsmlssal. Mystery surrounded their Take Nobody's Say-So for the Character and Variety of Assortments in Spring Suits and Spring Overcoats Give them the Once-Over, and let them speak for themselves! We'll go to the mat with anything you've got in your mind regarding patterns and colors in Spring Suits and Topcoats! We know you're ready for a change, so we stocked up on light grays and checks, light plaids, light herringbones and pencil stripes in blues, browns and novelties. If brightness of patterns and colors is what you are looking for, come in and see ours you'll have no need to go any further! Single-breasted and double-breasted Spring Suits, $40, $45, $50, $55. Sports Suits $30 and $35 for coat and choice of knickers or long trousers; four piece combination Sports Suits,. $55. Spring Overcoats, $35, $40, $45, $50. Last Week for $10, $45, $30 Worsted and Cassimcre Suits at $27 The kind of Suits that never arc out of style sound, substantial woolens in quiet patterns and models, at a price that is less than the cost of making! Perry & Co. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets OFFICE A GOOD office boy is a big help in a busy office. YOU'LL get one if you advertise in THE LEDGERS I departure from the school until yestw dnv, when the story became public. ' Prof, Pahtow ban issued a statement! ns follows: "I desire to make the following slnt- ment for publication, because of a datiki gerously serious article printed In a ' 1 New ork newspaper under the oop lion. 'Professor nnd Wife DhmlsfiCiW Mecnuse of Advice on Morals Dr. undi Mrs, Pahlow Quit Lnwrenrevlllc Schools Hl",,',,"iy as n Result of Her dIbcumIoj, With Hoys of Hex Matters.' "Mecnuse they would not take her, denial of the truth of the article, I desire to state that Mrs. Pahlow has wired me and sent me n special de livery letter ot Princeton today, the substance of which is as follows : "Did not give Interview. Repudiate it entlre- ly. Iteporter came to me with a garbled statement which I denied. He nruiitf. hne mnde this up from henrsay.' "I regret exceedingly that thjrtartlclj has been printed, but since it has, 1 wlh t na. thal'my wfp )b not at nil concerned in the matter of my dlsmls isnl, and I firmly believe that the trns ("" the Lnwrenceville Kchool will' bcftr ""Lln thl ntatement." MARRIED COUPLE JURORS R H WMte c d, on d..ivaii n.,A Petit Panel Wife on Qrand Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilnlph H. White, o Cynvvyd, have. both been drawn for jury K" , in the Montgomery county courts Mrs. Whltp. who is n member of the Woman's Club of Mala -Cynvvyd, wai chosen for the grand Jury, which meet nt Norrlstown 4pril 11, and her hus-j band was notified that he had been selected to sit In the panel for the ptlt tnrv In thp week of Mhv 2. This is said to be the first cat ot service nt approximately the same tlrue I" "'Is part of the country. Mrn. White is also the first woman in Ijowcr Merlon township to be drawn for grand jury service. Mrs. White declared yesterday that she would be glad to serve; glad aUo that i.he had "put one over" on her, 'husband , "I've been chosen for much more lm- portnnt service," she snid, smiling "The grnnd jury must be far more. Important thnn a petit jury." BOYS! 1 1 i 1 T JJ r,J ! n vl oi "vWr--ii ' .1 I . . , .. r.f Ji'.h'o. tfc"T! " . ' . .. Wi. tn . ' Alt ir , r 4 i x. ., t .- K , v i .,.-. r t K . ,.vi sv:'' .'. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers