fli' j , . S ;.! V .- . X H'' I'" '' .,r If . . P& V ui pnvi K mm IDEAL' ON WAGE French American ui3Piuu Count in Heart ot New castle Heiress CABLES "DAD" FOR FUNDS Aujti a.Mm Charlotte v, rustic. I'n.. Is P- London, UnvlM. of f In lavish measure of pop. per- .1ltr and pulchritude wnen s..e KSf In" " mirror n pie-nut view Nrll.B1nnecB. nilt tradesmen """-. . ui Hoy f tlint IWI ' " plhrlttule nrc non-neSotblc quail d unlcM fortlfli'l with enhh. P"""1 . . ., .1... .1.n..vnrv tint AS";:,': ".!. ih nn unnnmed American Ever dnce she fled'nt 3 o'clock in the i morning of July C pr vnto ilctcc jives hnve sought her. She innnnBcil toktw her whereabouts secret until n hat e'en If lnd wasn't let In nn her JlArMnent plan there w-ns no rcn"on why ftffl he kept in the dark as to her ihortagc of fund. Cables Father for Ca.sli Rhe hns cabled him for money, nnd the father. David Hoyles, retired mil llonafrc business innn. thus apprised of hir whereabouts, has taken steps to in duce her to return from London. Ml HoylcH is twenty-one. She was iraduated from the Now 'Castle High School in 1018 nnd then attended a finishing school in Washington. On attaining her mujority recently, she Inherited $230,000 from n grandmoth er's estate. Hojlcs Manor, her home, Is one of the show places of New Cas tle. Among her numerous suitors was Count fJuy Trepmnrd, a Ficnchmnn, whose finances were swept into the nasi tense bv the war, but whose courtship nas very much In the present tense, when he wns a guest at the Ilojles home recently. It wns rumored then that a title wns to come into the Uoylcs family. The Count leturncd to Paris nnd from there wrote frequently to the society girl. Tired of New Castle Shortly after midnight of July 1. Miss lloyles telephoned to James Fow ler, a taxi driver, asking that he call (or her nt a specified spot near tne estate nt !1 o'clock in the mornimr. Heavily celled, sue entered the machine at tllat hour njid was driven to Pitts burgh. She" said to the chauffeur : "I'm tired of the dull routine of New Castle. Same faces, same streets, same tnrrthing. I'm not coming back." Her father's investigators learned that she obtained n passport to visit France nnd Switzerland. It was be lieved that she had determined to elope with the Count. The police of France, Switzerland and Hnglnud were asked to look for her, hut she was not found until she sent n cable for money. While cashing a traveler's check him Informed an express company agent that on the seven dots' vovnsre from mv Tort to Fiance she had discovered thut while the Frenchman was "a dandy chap." her heart leally belonged to nn American she met aboard ship and whom she had decided to iiinrrv . Slip added : 'The Frenchman enn Mnv ulnrn lm Is. I'm going to London when I eel through shopping here in Paris and I'm EOlni: to look nn thn innn I mot nn tke boat. We ought to get better ne- Quaintcd. lie's a real man. I'm hnvlng the time of ni.v life ami I'm frco from those who have tried to make life un Ileaant for me." Kueflllh. Sll( llclllorcil tlint hop rnaU had about given out and tlint she wns "up against It" when shopping. How ever, she ha id : I m going to cable dad to send mc some of ni mono." She was ndod : "Do jiiu think jou can Induce him to do so?" She replied ; "Ask dad, lie knows." BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Municipal Hand will plav to night at Iinndolph street and Oregon Hemic. CS w oi she ai.nppcnrol i the ,IX of July 5 nst, nnd tlint she rn7U"t chnn5c her inherit- - tiin mir in iiuuuiui v. HALF PRICE on many fine shoes in the FINAL REDUCTIONS Rf on &-?W Shoes for Mtand Women PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS $4 Some even lower for short lines and others at S.90 to 7.90. But every pair is new and correct from Walk Over stocks, constantly maintained at the highest standard of new fashion and quality the fine quality Philadelphia expects from these two big shops. , Hahpers Wdk)Ver In Washington Central Now a Photo MISS EVELYN WALLACE Of Osslnlng-nn-tlic-IItidso'.i, N. V. She Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon II. Wallace PHILADELPHIAN ACCUSED IN $6,000,000 MAIL THEFTS Warrant on Way Here for Chicago House's Agent A Philadelphia is accused of com plicity in mall robberies totaling ?0,000,000 nnd a warrant, Issued In Chicago, is now on its way East to bo served. Warrants for five Cbleogoans, two residents of Pittsburgh, two of Cleveland nnd one of New York were issued nt the same time nt the request of the Chicago District Attorney, fol lowing n four months' investigation of mall robberies in Toledo, Chicago and New York i Ponds of the Sinclair Oil Co., which icccntly disappeared In New York, nnd securities missing, nccordlng to Federal officials, since the Toledo nnd Chicago mail robberies were found yesterday among the effects of the Central Securi ties Co.. in Chicago, whose officers. John W. AVorthlngton nnd Owen T. Evans, were nrreted Monday. Department of Justice officials here icfuscd to give any information as "to the possible Identity of the Phlladel phian, who is said to be nn Eastern ngent of Worthington's. Chicago. Aug. Jl. Joseph Stout, u Ln Salle street broker, was today under arrest hero in connection with the Gov ernment's action against John W. Wnrthlngton and several alleged asso ciates on charges of being implicated in n number of large mall robberies. VIOLA DILKS BURIED Services Are Held for Victim of Unsolved Tragedy Funeinl services for Viola Dilk. who died Monday in the Atlantic City Hos pital of injuries inflicted while she was riding In nn nutomobile with three men, wire held nt " o'clock this afternoon nt the home of her bi other- In -law, George G. Hoover, of .TJ1 Somerset street. Gloucester. The Itcv. William Harker, of the Second Methodist Church, conducted the services. Burial was In Cedar Grove Cemetery. An inquest into the dcuth of the oung woman will he conducted Fri day afternoon in Atlnntic City, where (Jus Grater, u Gloucester saloonkeeper, nnd William Higler are held in con nection with the tragedy. James Pol lctt, who drove the automobile In which Miss Dilks was riding, has been re leased in $300 bail. Grater's saloon, nt Hurlingtoii nnd Mercer streets in Gloucester, wns closed last night by Mrs. (Jiiitcr. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES John l". Dicckhn. 212 Tabor rnacl ami Kuth rn 1. Srlienkel. Slim Kichmond st Aliiahani II. SJlltpr. .117 Jackson nt , and llolcllc Zonio 2030 8 4th nt Goornu firm. HVJH rrankford ae , and Moy Chu, 2312 Amber t I'diilo A Crnwfortft Norrlstnn n. Pa, and I'lar.i UrBei, N'urriMnun. Pa Arthur I.L IjClchmati Oakland. Pa. and Mar garet At. (Ir.rfln, 02'S u Veilcy in l.fo S. Atldrtleton. 4!li:i Wain 8t . and Oer trudn M. Nio. 3010 Frankford ae. I.cwln n. Simon. Merchaiitlll" N J . nnd Anna A smmin, 2-'.i . loin t S.mll SJ. .1. Alummet 1127 K Wilt at . and Clara K. Heck. 1431 K Columbia int. Charles Pfanmlal. 12' SjUanla nr . and Marlon H Alargcmnn 2(1 Nlanla ale Wnlliica HIM. 12lr. S. llucknoll st . and Siruh A Dunrnn. 2121 JUdlson iuaro. Thom.iH Iteiilar. 1S37 Carlton at , and Delia Mellrlde. 123 N 23d M. Herbert H Oatei Wnidilinttnn 1. l. and Marlanno W llarrimaa, vtaamnRton, I c .90 1228 MARKET EVENING PUBEIC 'L3DG:EI--PH1I;ADELPHIA,. WEDNESDAY, ilYi LLGUARDS 10 OSEIECK Mills Preparing to Give Easy Berths to Men Too Old to "Pound Pavement" LOUD WAILS ARE HEARD Transfer of some of the older men doing regulnr patrol work in the police department to easier berths as City Hall guards appears imminent. Superintendent Mills recently ordered cnptalns to submit names of men under them who, on account of nge. minor Injuries or Illness, nrc not fitted to patrol their bents. It is (Iip plan of thn Superintendent to replace these patrolmen with the younger men now employed around City Ilnll. About two hundred names are on the list, but there nrc only jobs nt the Hull for about twenty-five or thirty. The men will be examined and the more de serving cases listed for transfer. The news Is not being greeted with great joy by the men now employed In City Hall. Their jobs are the easiest in the police department nnd they re ceive the snmo wages as the men doing regulnr police work. When the City Council wns discussing the budget which was to Increase the snlnries of the police to $3 n day a large delegation of the City Hall guards visited the Council chamber and asked if they were to receive the same, inciease ns the patrolmen. Council wns much Impressed with the jouth nnd strength of the majority of the guards nnd they wcro told that they would receive the increase with the proviso that they bo prepared to get out into the street nnd do regular police duty whenever needed. FIND MISSING CAMDEN MAN G. H. Cummins Arrives at Son's Home In N. Y Collapses George II. Cummins, retired haber dasher, who disappeared from his home, nt 1012 South Fifth street, Camden, Sunday, walked into the home of his son, Milton G. Cummins, of .'!10 West Forty-eighth street. New York, cs- tcrday afternoon nnd collapsed be fore lie could explain where he had been Phslcinns who were summoned snid he suffcied from n nervous breakdown nnd tlint he needed n long rest. They ndviscd that no attempt be made to question him until he bus recovered. Alls Cummins, who is dictator o Cinnden Ijodgo of Moose nnd prominent ns a member of the Elks nnd the Ma sons, ns well, wns being sought bv the New York police at the request of the police of his own city. lit1 wore jew elry woitli $300 whin he disappeared nnd it .vns feared ITe might have been the wetim of bandits. The jew eh y was In his possession when he appealed nt his son s home. Mr. Cummins was Juror No. (1 in the trial of Frank J. James, condemned to die the week of August U8 for the murder of David S. Paul, Camden bank r.e-spngcr. At thn Cummins home In New York today it was said that Mr. Cummins will lemnin with his son lor M-verni an. or until he hns recocrcd sufficiently to make the trip home. He is being at tended by the Cummins' family physi cian. BABY BURNED TO DEATH Father and Mother Seriously Injured In Attempted Rescue Norrlstown. IU.. Aug. '.i. A whole family is in the Norilbtown Hospital, one dead, as the result of n fire in n Swedcsburg home last night. The lire wns caused by the explosion of u coal nil lump. Those in the hospital are Stnn'ey Nobliiibky nnd wife nnd their infniit'son. Joseph, two months old. All were badly burned nnd the baby died n f u hours nftcr it was ndmitted. The mother wns burned trying tj snve the bnliy nnd the father wns burned trjing t'u rescue ills wife. Neighbors sn'vcd the dniighter of the fTTmlly. The explosion occurred in u room downstairs where the two children were sleeping. STORE SPRINKLERS TURNED ON Crossed wlies nre believed to have opened the niitomntic spriukler.s in n section of Sncllenburg's store, nt the Eleventh nnd Girnrd streets side, nt 0:.'!0 this morning. A tire alarm was automnticall.v given. Firemen turned P ago ff the spiinklers before serious dam- to stoik wns caused. Z.; 1 441 Fine 71o be sold immediately at prices which are irresistible, Wc have repriced 441 Suits (remainders of lines and odd sizes) to prices which are most attractive. l They arc chiefly in small sizes (34 to 37 breast) with a few from 38 to 42. If we can fit you they are a worth-while purchase. CJ There arc 10S Suits originally $30 and $35 are now $20 2Mi " " $40 to $55 " " P5 "0 " " $60 to $80 " " $30 JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-M26CllicstaimItStifel CHESTNUT ST. GETS SHOCK! GIRL'S EAR REDISCOVERED New Coiffure Permits Shell-Like Stranger to Peep Out and Means End of Puff Fad A peculiar smallish object wns seen late yesterday afternoon on Chestnut street. In Bhnpc It wns moBt unusual: curved nnd nt the same moment oblong nnd auditory. Persons who saw the phenomenon nt close range sny tlint it wns pink in color and slightly trans parent. A gentleman interviewed who had witnessed the phenomenon, but just too Into to call the attention of. passers by to It, said it closely resembled n sea shell. v Hut an elderly man, who nsked that his name be withheld, said he could swenr the thing he saw was a woman's car. Uystanders were inclined to disagree with the opinionated stranger. Hut he wns firm, nssertlng thnt he had not only a good memory, hut n family snap shot album. In It he snld wero snap shots token six years ago just before women's ears disappeared. The album had been hidden in the nttlc by his wife, he said, but if necessary he could look It up and prove that a woman's ear looked just like what had gone up the street. Argument Waxes Wnrnt The nrgument became heated. Only ono. class of persons who have known where women s ears hne been for the Inst six .cnrs could settle it. They did nnd do. Hnlrdrcssers of Philadelphia sny that the thing is true. It would be per fectly possible for nn ear to make Its unabashed way down Chestnut street for this very simple renson : Ears after the most complete disap pearance ever recorded In the history of fndc-awnys are authentically in stylo again. The car. it is said, began to peck out 'shyly n couple of months ago. Then, abashed, it would retreat. Moral sup port, however, has been steadily pour ing over from Paris, nnd now "Yes, it is quite true that cars are the mode agnln," explained Miss Minnie Fulton, of a smart hairdresslng estab lishment on South Thirteenth street. "It hns been the fashion' for women to wear their hair n lit tic off the enrs for several months, but now the ten dency is to show more nnd more of the ear, until it will be entirely shown. Some nrc showing It now. Change to lie Gradual "It will seem strange for a while, of course," Miss Fulton continued, "but every one will get used to it in time. The hnlr will not be worn ns severely back from the enrs as it was when the fnshlon of dressing the hnlr off the eais was In vogue before. There Is more crnce nnd softness nbout this new style. The knot nt the buck Is worn n little I higher than formerly. The advent of the ear, Miss Fulton explained, sings the sunn song of the enr puff, which lias been slipping in popularity ' for the Inst few months. To mnkc up for it to the woman who rejoices in ornate hnirdressing. how ever, there Is u style of wearing the Flavor Is sealed in by toasting SjLsJtujCca- i&1niav Suits IIstrikeJ hnlr for evening steadily gaining ln hvor' ... This Is n revlvnl of the false puffs and curls built Into n high nnd fetching coiffure. Handsome jeweled combs nrc used to set off the effect. Earrings, loo, have returned to vogue with the grndunlly emerging rnr. Pobbed hnlr. it wns snld, was de funct, nnd henna hnir is still going big. NO TRACE OF MISSING GfeL Clues Lacking In Disappearance of Misses Crowther and Flnkler No trace hns been found of the two North Sixth street girls who disap peared from home Sunday. Several clues are being investigated by railroad nnd city police Violet Flnkler. fifteen years old. 2133 North Sixth street, and Lnurn Crow ther. sixteen cars old. 2137 North Sixth street, went for a walk In Fair mount Park Sunday nfternoon, plan ning to meet their mothers nt a picnic nt Strawberry Mansion Inter. Neither has been seen since. Their pnrcnts nrc distracted. It is now thought the girls proba bly left the citv. Two answering their descriptions were seen in Ilrond Street Station Monday night and early yes terday morning by Special Itallrond Pollcemnii Kingelst-r. The girls Sin- gelser believes to bo the missing ones were not dressed ns Miss Crowther nnd Miss Flnkler were when they lift home, but he believes tlint they nrc the some ones fiom the published pic tures. The girls, one a blonde nnd the other n brunette, were reen coming from the restaurant in the stntion shortly nftcr 1 o'clock jesterdny morning. Support Baker's Candidacy At n meeting of the I$-Scrvieo Men's Pollticnl Club held on Monday night, members pledged themselves to support the catiilidiicv of Edward Ilaker for Magistrate. Ho will run ou nn inde pendent Republican ticket in the Sep tember primary election. Mr. linker wns wounded in 1'rnnce. where he served eighteen months. He is twenty iive cars old and lives nt Fifteenth nnd Ittice streets. 1 Columbia Graf onola K-2 formerly priced M $120. now $03. EASY TEIU1H BLAKE & BURKART S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut Sts. y RNANCIAL ADVERTISING 'Prompt and Efficient Service John Clark Sims General Advertising Agent 1524 WALNUT ST, Telephone, spruce 5924 $400,000 Stock. Savings Vz to Vi Linde August Furniture Sale The truth is out. It is the same old story, year after year. First come weeks of boasting and extravagant statements. You read a lot about the greatest Furni ture Sales ever held. This, long before they start. But comparison quickly reveals the outstanding facts. Once again the Linde Sale stands out pre-eminently as the greatest money-saving, value-giving sale in this community. Comparison proves it. We positively guarantee to undersell every other store 20 to HO per cent or your money back. We can do this because of our $150,000 a year location and expense saving and our enormous volume as the largest cash Furniture and Carpet house in Pennsylvania. If you haven't found the values you expected and hundreds of Furni ture shoppers have not see what this Linde Sale will save you. Highest qual ity and guaranteed lowest prices, together with great assortments, make it without question the most attractive and most profitable sale to you. !ll , XI i N-r" TOs.1 J f-iH 3:n, worth 1fl(. Til's Korgeous Loulh XV Dedroom Suit In selected French Walnut, rellects the erv holiest q'Mllt) tlnoUKhout i:tra InrKf Dresser enniplei.i t'hlffonette and full Vanil Dresser, with tied liowid at head, sis well ns foot. fKz3Sl lfS3S. north SH;,0. Tteorn Suit, 10 pieces Uuffet 60 Inches lone I'his rich Adnm motif D.ninR In line niuilcan Walnut, has I'hn.i c'lofet, 13 Imhi-H Imiik . enclosed Serini; Table 38 i.u lies slon T.ible and six leatlier-sint ilialrs, tl'iH, xxorth J4.M1. This ni.iBniflcent oxerstufftd LlxliiK-Uoom Suit ii-llu-ta the hlRhest t jp of con rtmctlon lleautlful di-Mgu and fullest d. ku o r mni. foil Coxered in xelour or t.iie--tix Bfi mill Dixeiiport. Full siuInK stixta nnd hailis and louse msluons Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock. Saturdays, 1 P. M. AUGUST 3, l92t MEADE SOL DOING STARTS N EARNEST ' - ! ,,,,,,. r .'j. a... Philadelphia Recruits Among , Those to Hoar First Reveille. Pershing Visits Camp IMPRESSED WITH PROGRESS .VpcrlnJ riftparrh to Kii'nlw Public I.rrtoer Cltl7ens' Military Training Camp, Camp Meade. Md.. Aug .1 -A sound new to the cars of most of ibe 1-100 men here for a month's training under L'ncln Sam's care and suncri-isjon to prepare them for mllltaiy service echoed In the cold, grnv hours ofthi' morning today. It wns reveille, nnd I it aroused them from their -lumbers, I nnd brought forcibly to tlmm the fact that today is the first dny of their new ' adventure, soldiering. With eagerness nnd dlp-itrh the re cruits piled out and made things ready so that they could go out nnd under j the eyes of the officers go through the series of exercises which nre to lie tnken before the nctunl work with rifles I and marching begins. Phllndelphians, along with the rest of the men, rushed through the early i stnges of mnklng down their own beds and polishing up their Imrrncks, prob ably most of them doing tilings of this nature for the first time Kvery one In the rnmp is elnted over the visit jesterdny of General Pershing, chief of staff, who i-inue out In the afternoon to look them over. Kven without on drilling tin- nun passed in front of their commander, head erect, chests stuck out nt the legulntinn angle nnd doing their best to keep step with the tempo set by the bugle corps. Gen era! Pershing who is whole-lienrtedly behind the Citizens' ('nmp movement. LLli L U.tm SiLVEnsMrms &,.,. Jfcwi-'- Inexpensive Silver for Gifts and the Heme Cassoroes Meat Paticra Muffineers DINE OUT TV" HEN you have guests to entertain, why not a little luncheon or dinner at your favorite restaurant or hotel? No bother, the bent food (for hotels and restau rants buy only the best food in the market) and just as economical. No worry over things going wrong. FELIX SPATOLA & SONS L ssoo, worth .-iii. i pieim in. Krndt Huwiid II in. his .inlt b KRi st Vfntirs m r-7PrTT " --c .3 .,; ,' tu - ( lone, 4S-!nch Kxten- wns highly elated over the showing innde, nnd commended them on their spirit. . . . In speaking 10 iiiemcn in tne i.iwr j Theatre Just before .the review, the General outlined to them the future work to be done in the icrles of civilian camps, when the successful cundldntes, after three jenrs, will be given com- mlsblons In the officers' reserves. They were highly pleased with these words, niril n great determination is r,,,;,llnR nroui.d the camp that the con- ' lldeiife of the "lug boss" is not going to be violnted. and Miey nre going to bend every rffoit to get those commis sions. I In spenklng with some of the officers 'of the camp prior to the meeting with iihe men themselves, the General proph- sled that next onr there would be from .'10,000 to 30.000 men In these camps. He drclnrcd thnt the great number of nppllcnnts this ,venr, far above the amount thnt could bn handled due to lack of funds, had proved to be an In spiration, nnd he expressed confidence thnt Congress would appropriate enough money to further this work. For Men Only vko have missed Shoe Lacing Hooks Shoes with Lacing Hooke can be bought from Up-to-date Dealers. Insist on having what you want "Nllnc Salad Mixing Seta Relish Dishoa Coffee Semcoj Philadelphia' Largest Ifotcl apiK?&aurimt Supply House -i- i S..1II0 Tins teiutiful Adam B.-dr m mi, i .MnhnK.ui ni Wnlnut .-i Itiki Ht - d ii,.n 4j mi Ins I'htT.nit'. To let T.ihl., 4u niches one of i'i i hi- -ah puDim ) iii run l i - -C-li F?s5Sipo,; i-.- ,?-Ci - -5.i. "Li .c 5 a. i -is;" i' 43 ' ) iO - d 1) n 'Tift K . i i ' r-N . m sris 4l)-i. uorili Wn Th s ah-rit ' 0 piece lm i..n llennnlH.im e Du iiik-Kooiu in In Walnut or MulinKin Ins Uuffet TJ HhIk lnriK ''hin.i rjosi I, 45 ln In s 1 "K s-. rinK T.ilde .18 Itn-I es lmip ,md l'.Mi union l.ihle i'u 4sCo-imli top Fix i Uipialix i li.i rs and on.- Ai nulla r Mlft. xinrtli J'iSA. This firtistic 3-pletA LlxloB-Ilooni Sun inihoKiiuy and r.me with hhie or mulbeir lour inx.imi; hns Ii.ixenport 7." ltn lies loni? FHjll HpnriK s- .it . aid two I irge 1'illoxx!- Guaranteed best iiu.uity and xx 1 1 hman.-lup if Raincoats at Exceptionally Low Prices Selling out the Balance of t our stock of Fine Quality Raincoats secured from three of the best manufac turers in the United States former values up to $35 to be closed out at $8, $.10, $15 384 Raincoats, former values $25, $28, $30, $35 Will be closed out at $15 62 Raincoats, former value, conservatively stated, $18 Will be closed out at $10 47 Raincoats, former values, conservatively stat ed, $10 and $15 Will be closed out at $8 Spring and Summer Woolen and Worsted Suits $33, $38, $42, $46, $48 Regular Prices, $45 to $60 Palm Beach and Mohair Suits $13.50 and $16.50 Regular Prices, $20 to $25 Perry & Co. 16th & Chestnut Sts. Through the lleppe Vic tor Record Club you can secure a quantity of Vic tor Records and pay for them in monthly amounts. - .-.We also $1 Monthly sell Vic (2."c Weekly) trolas in rr- the same manner through the Heppe Rental - Payment Plan. Call, phone or write for par ticulars. C. J. Heppe & Son Downtown 1117-1119 Cheitnot St Uptown Clh tni TLorapion Sti. HWMU'awerwnpsw cSSotZSj We prunrantec THMPLMt cars not to cxeecil ?."i0 in ic-paira the first j ear. The owner of a small car owns a cheap car expensive to operate. There haa never heen built in America until now a superla tively Rood small tar inuxpen hive to operate It is a fact that TEMPLAR oxvncra Ret 20 miles to ono gallon of gasoline 15,00,0 miles to ono set of Urea. Templar Motors, Inc., of Pa. 822 North Broad St. i'j' 1 D f'Msa) 1 . J, V w, i1 1 M , .4-1 ti x!i " m PurchnscR Held for Future Delivery HENRY LINDE 1022 CHESTNUT 23d, Columbia & Ridge Ave. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TIE RdSENJiACn GALLERIES 1K0 WnUiut Htrttt R 4 A - f-.i' Shops ria.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers