!7y7pWW!TO!7rJW ' lWHW'i"J"" ,. . 'nr-, -' npijiHP, ," '""TO ; EBNJiN PtJBlitb : QDEBEBcPHliiAlJEiiPHlAV THURSPA ' SEPTEMBER 1921 i fir 'iV'." "K , ." U- s, V - fl NEW Yf AR TO TEST w rn PATnMP amq llse of Junior Highs Will Bo In novation Big Building ' Plans Made 250,000 CHILDREN TO START k .in the Boird of k. ' 4 tit Welsh nnu Dr. Cr i I "!.. .., Ul..n. Mti.. -.- (rilim JIIUIX'H UL OII11UM VJ1IIIA, IV- nnd Charles H. Edmunds, who Philadelphia schools will open next Thurmlav morning, beginning whnt educator ceo ns a new era in public ctlucntlon here. Ordinarily tlio opening of school means the end of n lieAtn1y existence for a quarter of n million children nnd fiie beginning of n weapon of hard work for 0000 or more teachers. Put this school yenr will mnrk the beginning of what is probably the big gest reconstruction period In the his tory of the I'htladeltihia school system. Hacked bv the State. Department of Public Instruction, it will mark the beginning of n forward movement that will mean n cnmpleto nnd cfllelent svs rtl.n Ishcd there will bo three 8rloootcd to this branch, with scutttnsi,cs fr convenience. Tlitcrgnrtcn system will seo a rmjlJnnsion. Tlicrc aro now close to 1 children in the 270 classes. IroJwlll bo made for thirty or fortf clasics, w'th probably n 23 p0r merense within a few months, 'i'lilfiindc possible by tlio revised guj.ilieiliilp, lunking kindergarten tcnAvnllablc for longer service. It I, Ilint there aro 03,000 children ,,.1.1(1 kindergarten Instruction In t,J so that this will help to fill n pr nccu- ivstom also Dcgins us yenr wun head In Dr. Uroomo and two uucation in rus Adlcr, FOUR ARE INJURED DITCH CAVE-IN .. . ,,, 11 , . ,ii (lie spring, tvniinm nowcn mis fto succeed Mr. Oratz. The qucs- a permanent, iicnu will uc iiccim-ii annual reorganization in No- coming yenr will see several now leu. A new course in science nnu nt geography will be Inaugurated In lenientnry schools, winic n course cut ccogrnn iv and nature ntuuv in e grades started in tho spriug will n full swing. MANY ATTEND PICNIC tern, nrovlding freo nnd democratic., - c.t .. n.i.... -J. ., c : l.- l.,.l .. , ,i.Jsmuoi ui run IIIUUIIl I-.UOIIIV.OO vuurmiuu iiuui iiiu biiiuuiftiti ii-ji iu 1.11 college. Men's Association Enjoy Outing New Hlch Schools to Onen More than 250 members of the Fair- nt .- ..,..., !... i .Wount Business Men's Association at tho -iffVi' "ui" i'c:,v:7t., .'"""". '," : Vl-sterdny gathered with their famlllcH M-t 1 i:'T ' tC1:3 their first annual outing &'1 VS Ml cl!eT. e'n'Two ", romXof I e BhUadelphia iTine" Club fBi Jllfirfv JJSmm c'.Jt Seventh street and Tabor road. A n?nLJ?i vtt'rtLf Th0 business men and their guests nrlnnlL?rnT,LLiMnurrtvere cnrrle.1 from the association's ?fc.8MH 5i? "? WV tm?; "'headquarters, at Eighteenth street and fXlJSJLl1 f:"?nt avenuo, to., the picnic 1 infnd &as totn- nejoiir o, f be . ( in- street and ICIngscssInc nenue. has bl reconstructed for this lmrnose, threo schools will hnc provision nvo or six cint.es or eicinentnry pi lor tiicir convenience, with the IIo Bchool, nt Fifty -fifth and Pino Mr tne svstein will hnvo tour schouls o: type, tho beginning of on extensive inra oi sucn scuoois in tne near liv These echonls toko in tho slvJi eighth nnd ninth grade. Thero will bo C000 pupils in thft ecnoors, enlisting tno services teachers nnd fnni- npinclt.nlu B. Klein will head tho Mitchell & ar. wscar ucrson the Tilden 51iri" Dr. Henry Doinigor tho new 'Jtjns ncnooi. Estimates show thnt the to roiimciit or pupils for the will exceed -230,000. Thero 20,000 hlch school niinlli creaso of About 3500 over lost ye) One iiiuusmm icacners nro onllsteu m branch and 100 extra will be nwl ty take care of the Increased cnfncnt' A shortage of about forty teachfC'1'9 now, which It is hoped an cxtMtion next month will eliminate. Plan New Buildings,' A Mhool building prograilvill be started out of a $5,000,000 un au thorized by tho Board of hention, 52,000.000 of which will piably be floated in October. It is possible, that five cslx new school buildings will be seed with a number of wings nnd njtlons to other buildings. Most of thaow-type buildings will be junior hijschools. A new continuation ceiy will be established nt the MrCall Siol. With the Hart and Holliugswqfi Schools -r McCLEES GALERIES 1507 Walnut hi W. LEE HANk'andTRfE KINNEY IIEAI'TIFUI. .MKZZONTS ARTISTin VD4MIi I'ATNTINHB HKSTOU nxmm Whetcr they come from bnises or over work, lore muscles will quckly yield to the socthing effect of cAbsoibine, Jr. Rub brikly into tho mus cles a fiw drops of Abaor blne, Ji, and tho inflam mation which caused the pain vill quickly disap pear ind with it tho pain. Keef a bottle on hand and te prepared for emer gencies. $1 2$ a bottle at most druggists' W. F. YOUNG. Ine. Springfield, MMchuetU YSwiTfffirB TflKai.l ig1:nmil4TriTTTTrf H EPPE r Rl- ord ct September Records Out Today Through the Heppo 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 (25c Weekly) trolas in " -thosama manner through tho Heppe Rental - Payment Plan. Call, 'phone or write for par ticulars C. J. Heppe & Son Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut St Uptown Gth nnd Thomp&on Sts. HKJ grounds in n fleet of mdtorcars. Athletic gnmrs, speeches and nn ex cellent dinner were ptovldcd. In tho evening nn entertainment was held. The association officials have planned to make the outing an annual nffair. Charles S. Roeekcr Is president of tho ossociatlon. Bernard Scanlon nnd John Bower aro secretary and treas urer, respccthclv. Two Hurt Seriously as TheyJro Caught by Falling Dirt In Brooklino had fallen nnd tho workmen were forced to tako shelter for fifteen minutes. They had Just returned to tho ditch when the walls collapsed and tho men were burled under twelve feet of earth. Whllo workmen piled their shovels In an effort to teach their comrades, n telcphono call brought Chief of Police Scnnlln nnd Hcrgcnnt Helgle from Oak mont. With tho nld of neighbors it took only n few minutes to dig the men out. They were rushed to the hospital. V WERE LAYING SEWER PIPE Two of four men burled by n sewer ditch cave-In nt Brookllne, In Haver ford Township, Delaware County, are In n serious condition today In the Bryn Mnwr Hospital. The other two aro badly brulicd and mny be injured Internally, although physicians say they will recover. Tho most seriously Injured are .Tnck norcth, 428 North .Sixty-fourth street; Llncclio Mines, of 1027 South Water street Tony Azulln, Bridgeport, Pa., and Wllllnm Bnloma, Norristown. I)orcth and Mines had nearly every rib in their bodies crushed, besides being injured Intcrnnlly. Just before the cave-In a light rnln September VICTOR RECORDS on sale today MYMANN 1108 Chestnut St. "Everything Matieal Since 1864" BLAKE and BURKART S. W. Cor. Eleventh and Walnut VOCALION September Records on Sale Today mnimsiiiramra iiumu $17.50 $23.50 'ftOiPua $HHPtS Rummage Sale at Oak Hall Grows Hourly! YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM A quantity of young men's single- and " double-breasted odd suits, some quar-1 qi q r a ter and half lined with silk, that have rplO.UU sold heretofore up to ?35, for J YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM Both men's and young men's suits, one and two of a kind, in all styles, with many kinds to choose from, including fine Worsteds that have sold regularly up to 545, for YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM Men's and young men's suits, regularly clear up to $60, most of them heavy enough for fall and winter wear, for. . YOU CAN. CHOOSE FROM The last of our Palm Beach Suits at HALF-PRICE. The sizes are broken, hut there are plenty up to 38-inch breast measure $25 PALM BEACH SUITS FOK $12.50 $20 PALM BEACH SUITS FOR $10.00 i $18 PALM BEACH SUITS FOR $9.00 $15 PALM BEACH SUITS FOR $7.50 YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM All the remaining Mohair Suits in our stocks at HALF-PRICE, which means that you can buy $22J0 MOHAIR SUITS FOR $11.25 S $20.00 MOHAIR SUITS FOR $10.00 $18.00 MOHAIR SUITS FOR $9.00. YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM All our Komfort Kloth Suits, that are a trifle soiled, sizes 33 to 38 breast I af? measure. Their regular prices were ( pD.UU $15 to $20. You can buy them for J ' YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM REGULAR $10.00 RAINCOATS FOR $5.00 RAINCOATS IN ODI) LOTS $3.75 $20.00 LONDON RAINCOATS FOR $10.00 YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM ODD COATS, SIZES 30 TO 35, FOR $3.00 ODD VESTS, SIZES 30 TO 35, FOR $1 00 MEN'S $3.00 KHAKI TROUSERS, FOR $175 MEN'S $3.00 WHITE DUCK TROUSERS, FOR $175 MEN'S $G.OO CORDUROY TROUSERS, FOR $3.75 MEN'S $5.00 TO $7.50 ODD TROUSERS, FOR $375 YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM $85 AND $00 RETURNED TO MEASURE SUITS FOR. $75 AND $80 RETURNED TO MEASURE SUITS FOR. $fi5 AND $75 RETURNED TO MEASURE SUITS FOR. $50 AND $G0 RETURNED TO MEASURE SUITS FOR YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM BOYS' .BLUE SERGE, CHEVIOT AND TWEED SUITS FOR SCHOOL, FORMERLY UP TO $1050 l'OH...jj BOYS' ONE- AND TWO-TROUSER SUITS FOR SCHOOL, FORMERLY UP TO $23.50 FOIt lAT HALLAHAN'Si A SALE OF Women's Pumps and Oxfords i WcTt 7.50, 9.50 to 12.50 Thursday Friday Saturday Only Come Today, Tomorrow or Saturday and take your pick from about 1 800 pairs of Halla han pumps agd oxfords at a price that makes it worth your while to buy two or three pairs. Dozens of this season's favorite styles! Tan, black, patent and white leathers ! Practically all 'sizes and widths in the salel Early Comers Get the Biggest Bargains HALLAHAS 1 1 GOOD SHOES C 921 MARKET STREET 60ll& Chtttnnt St. 5604 Gcrmantown Ave. 2736 Germsntown Ave. ADVICnTlsr.MKNT Anvr.KTisrwnNT .$40 .$35 .$30 $23 BOYS' FINEST $30.00 SUITS. SPLENDID FOR SCHOOL ALL SIZES AND STYLES, FOR.. BOYS' $7.50 GUARANTEED. RAINCOATS FOR.. BOYS' $1.00 WOOL TROUSERS FOR BOYS' ALL-KHAKI $2.00 TROUSERS FOR BOYS' $3.50 CORDUROY TROUSERS FOR YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM $8 PANAMA HATS FOR $10.75 $13.50 $5.00 $1.85 $1.00 $1.85 $2.50 $7 LEGHORNS FOR $2.50 $5 TOYO S T R A W HATS $1.50 $1.50 BOYS' STRAW HATS FOR 50c $3.50 AND $ STRAW HATS FOR 52 go $5 AND Jfi MEN'S FELT HATS FOR ..$3.5() $3.50 MEN'S DERBIES FOR oj50 MEN'S .AND HOYS- CAPS FOR 50c jiiMKiiiiiiiiipsiiiH'iiiaiiiuiiiiiinffl uiii:uimri:u!mu:unu3i!UTJtjmj;iiirninmiffimKmnun!uinmuiiiiminmtjii)wtiiJ!iu;tJUJiuaiuuumntij :ill'l'IMil!l!!l At the Buchanan Electrical Supply Shop, 1715 Chestnut Street, one of the oldest electrical shops 111 this city, you will find the most modem and serviceable electrical equipment on the market. T AST week I told you of a won L derful sale of Oriental Rugs nt the store of Fritz & LaRue, 1615 Chestnut Street, and I am very glad to be able to announce to those who have not already Riasped the oppor tunity of piocuring the finest rugs at a very low price, that the salo will continue until the fifteenth of September. At present thev are making a special showing of Mosul and Seiape Persian Rugs. These two kinds of rugs are especially beautiful 111 tone, coloiing nnd design and will harmonize charmingly with your other furnishings. All of these rugs nre being sold at just half the puce that they would have cost vou last year. For instance, rugs mens ming approximately 4 ft. 7 ft., are now priced at from $37.50 to $50. HPHE old grandfather clock handed J- down to us from our ancestois is indeed a thing of beauty, but it can not compete with the wonderful Hall Clocks which I saw this morning at the stoio of Bailey, Banks and HWdle Company. They are beautiful in every detail; exceptionally fine in de sign and with lovely chimes, exact productions.' of those of Westmin ster, Canterbury and Whittmgton. One of these maivolous clocks will be a dimming addition to the fur nishing of your home. It will give your home a ceitnin touch of com toit which no other piece of furni-1 tine can supply. When hnvm., ., WHY -not have your homo immacu lately clean all tho time, so that you can do away with the semi annual overhauling to which most housekeepers think they must submit themselves? The easiest wav to do this is with an electrical SWEEPER VAC, such as I saw at the shop of Buchanan Electrical Supply Com pany, 1715 Chestnut Street. You will be delighted with a demonstra tion of this cleaner, for like all the labor-saving devices sold by Buch anans', it is the most modern type. It Is IlKht In wclBht, puay to onornt? and lias Mitious lioe attachment1) to facilitate tho cleaning of furniture etc Jloieover, It not only cleans by Dilution, hut also with an clei'trlwillv. I drlon hrUHh which mav ho turned on mil off at will bv a Hlmnlo leer arrange ment. Tho current ii regulated bv a qomenlont nwltch In tho h.mdlc Those aro distinct 'udvantugtu over other clLdnera. VHEN you return from your sum- mer's vacation, there will be inmimernblo household furnishings which you neglected to replenish before your depaituro. And for these 1 articles you cannot do better than 1 to visit the store of J. Fiank'm Miller, 1012 Chestnut Street. But I above all, unless you already possess ' one, you should ask Miller's to show I you a Laun-Dry-Ette. A demonstra tion of this washing machine, 1 am sure, win convince you not omy 01 its unparalleled labor-saving fea tures, but of its qualities of pre serving tho texture of fino fabrics, for this machine will wash your clothes thoroughly nnd diy them, ready for the line, without tho uno of the deotiuctlNe wringer It Id 11N . ceedinub urny to operate anil he rapid ity with whleh one Is able to net throUKh with the liksomo wmK of wni)h d.iy Hliould appeal to eoi hoUBtwIfe S ECKEL Pears the First Fall Fruit! It was a delightful sui- priso to see them today at the stoio r nin.nm t nt .. i: ..v.-.v-i- in any mini 11 niwavs nnvs RM It fi..m a II, m whnso , ?.uK Is f the hlBhot standing that , k .ind waioho -,, ,j ,hp tlrm f i.u ev lKinks and niddlo romp!,,," , , ,y: ftit time la .111 iMahllshed fact yiIAT shall I wear?" It is the cry of both men ami w the first cool day that has a tang of Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad 1 of autumn in the nir. You fool thnt Street below Chestnut. They ate it ls too ..,.. tn ,, "u ,t?' "int wonderfully perfect and lusciously I w 1S t0? tarl bu' w clntlunji they come from the , "u ,,uvl '::"- " Solomon1 w,,ul ou w wnt lyon. You will also be pleased to time your summer things nro really r that the fust Cantaloupes from not warm enough. The best plan is ky Ford, Colorado, have arrived, to havo rohio nt ,, 1 . . so Cantaloupes, well known to all u'mo "onu of ,our last ' 11s on account of their delicious! bUlts or lri'SRL'h '"'t-'nned and reno or, nre unusually low in price, vated, ready to wear. Bares' nn T-TT 1 - -r HI onlv ?2-00-f?r ,l Clntc "f twelve. Chestnut Street, have been found bv Wanamaker & Rrown I a .03l0.io f T ailalllail UL UHUWll M mnrkable delivery service ( vou know c,CIlt' both l ''aning and dyeini: all Market at Sixth fof Sixty Years markable delivery service (you know tlont' bth ln t-,'t'''": and dyeing all they guarantee perfect dellxery within I soils of materials. I have iitst hml ,0lM) miles) an w.ll aH thoru itinalnliiK f,,nn. .. nn , ,,,. , )USl nm in Hilladelphla hhould tako tills op- "om t.c"n " se,g It -U3S lor me and poitunlty of enjoying these immuiuuH ,,ln delighted with tho result. It iiiciuua. 1 iiMiis us kooii as new, THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION STORE OPEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRD CLOSED ALL DAY, MONDAY, LABOR DAY, AS USUAL STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER 1 nil 11 ' 1 ' I. , ) ! I y $17.50 More Than 250 Men's Suits at Half and 1000 at One-Third Reduction Autumn Suits are coming in rapidly, which makes it necessary to speed the clean ing out of all spring and sumrnejoods. The reductions are extreme the lowest clear ance prices are now quoted: Light Colored Spring Suits, Half Price Now $15.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $31.25 A varied collection our entire remaining stock of Spring Suits in light shades all of our famous makes included. Men's and Young Men's models that were $30.00 to $62.50 early in the season now .$15.00 to $31.25. Men's Serge Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers One-half Former Value More than a hundred of these Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits with extra trousers all-wool, good quality, well made ; not a complete range of sizes, but most men can be fitted. They were fairly valued at double this price at the beginning of the season. All Other Serge Suits now in stock at an average of one-third less than regular prices now $23.50, $31.50 and $38.50. About 800 Spring Suits Reduced One-third Now $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 These are the medium-weight Suits in the darker shades most of them desirable for autumn and winter wear. A real, worth-while INVESTMENT at one-third less than former prices now $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Trousers at Half Price Golf Suits at Half ATQ,ii ,! itr-v. ,.,'.ul rr li ,. ! English-made, of Scotch woolens. A limited Medium- and light-weight Trousers nt half for- numb,& remaining to be sold at half price-now mer prices $3.75, $4.25, $5.00 and $9.00. $17.50. The new Autumn and Winter Suits are arriving, and the selection is well worth seeing. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Alco and Wickham Clothing cspcciallg well represented. The new prices are the lowest in years. I - Straw bridge & Clothier hi-con J Floor, East The Semi-Annual Sale of China and Housefurnishings Dinner Sets, Fancy China, Art Wares, Cut Glass, Glassware, Refrigerators, Kitchen and Laundry Supplies hundreds of different things at substantial reductions. "- trawbrli1ire . Clothlr Hutment Wonderful Values in the Sale of Furs And here it is! This, is one of many times when our half century and more of honest, upright merchandising methods speaks for us in no uncertain tones. The public comes to meet this Sale of Furs with the fullest confidence. They know that wo base our statement on facts and figures when we bay that Prices are 50 to 75 oer Cent. Less Than Prices of a Year Ago all anyone needs to do is to compare And carefully the prices and grades of Furs in the Sale to appreciate another authenticated statement that these Furs are 15 to 30 per Cent. Below the Market Value BEAUTIFUL COATS IN THE SALE High-grade Fur Coats, every one of them many luxuriously trimmed with contrasting Furs, and so beautifully lined you will long to wear them inside out. (Marmot Coat sketched, $150.00.) Fur Coats now $75 to $935 Neck Furs now $12 to $375 Many fashionable one-skin nnd two-skin pieces among these, also the new close capes and larger shoulder diapes of all kinds. Vhlrittbrldk l. i .uilm !-. ,u 1 i ,, n u-rt sireft and centro Household Muslins Less Than Regular Good ncwh for women planning to make underwear at home! Long Cloth and Nainsook reduced. All 30 inches wide; sold by tho 10-yard piece only. Long Cloth $1.95 and $2. Jo piece Nainsook $11.00 a piece Ii leach cd Muslin Special Fine Muslin, 3G inches wide, 18c a yard; Cambric Muslin 35c. StmwbrtJi,o c oihle r Alle 13 Centra Umbrellas, $3.50 AN EXCELLENT VALUE A special lot of serviceable, good-looking Umbrellas under price. Covered with union taffeta (silk-and-cotton) with tape edge. Plain or fancy carved wood handles, with wrist cords or rings on Women's Umbrellas. Hook or crook wood handles, plain or carved, on Men's Umbtellas $3.50 each. Strahrl.'en ft CI thler Alulo 7, Murkul street Porch Swings Now $3.75 to $10.75 Prices on these strong Wood Swings are sharply reduced. Lawn Swings now $10.75 Sliding Hoards, that nre See-Saws and Merr) -Go-Hounds as well $18.00 Straw brMgn & Clothter Fourth Kloor Mattress Protectors at a Suving Muslin -covered and quilted. Piotectois of tho best quality. Sizes, 3G7t inches, $'J.50; 42 7(5, $2.75, and 51x70 $3.G5. 31-inch Hound Nursery Pad ding $1.15 n yard. Sirittbrldun A C.otMer Mils 13, c.ntm li STRAWBRIDGE & GLOTHIERi MAKlvbr .VIKEET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREE1 Rugs for Use and Adornment It pays to choose reliable Rug3 only, selecting here from hand some designs that add a rich decorative note to the home. All the best kinds of Rugs, among them these desirable numbers: Roxbury 10-wire Brussels Noted for their durability. Beautiful designs suitable for practically any room Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet $31.50 Rugs, 9x12 feet $32.50 John Bromley & Sons' Axminster Rugs Rose, blue and tan colorings. Many in Chinese designs Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet $35.50 Rugs, 9x12 feet $37.50 In the Department of Lower' priced Floor Coverings These Rugs Under Price Alex. Smith & Sons' Seamless Axminster Rugs Gx9 feet, $20.00; 8.310.6 feet, $30.50; 9x12 feet, $31.50. . Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12 feet $33.50 Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 feet $53.50 Straw brllh'o A futlilor Fourth Tloor Men's Fine Madras Shirts at $2.00 The kind of Shirts men can depend on to wear well and keep their colors. About 2000 in this special lot, giung a wide range of choice. The alue is icmark able at $2.00. Men's Shirts, $1.15 A limited quantity remaining, so tho puce is much less thnn legular. Well-mnde of sturdy shirting in attractive designs. They will sell quickly at $1.15. Mrnwbndre 1 i-intlilr l.nv stora K'ifhth Streat Best for School Wear These Boys' Blouses at Special Prices Sturdy, well-made and comfort able. And they are inexpensive, too, as parents will be glnd to know. All with collar attached. Striped Percale Blouses 10c, 75c Fancy stripes on white or dark ground- $1.00 White Cheviot Blouses $1.20 BOYS' SHIRTS, fancy striped patterns, with neck-band or col lar attached $1.50. PAJAMAS, of fancy striped percale, 2-piecc style $1.50. ONE-PIECE SLEEPERS, of outing flannel, sizes G to 10 years $1.25. HtmwhrliUre & Clothier Swonil floor Centra, Et Women's Imported Pure Silk Scarfs Our own importation. Just ar- nveu, oi pro ivnitted Silk Sen tho inuiapensablo piece of N, wear 10 nccompiyiy autumn and dresses. In plain navy, brown. white, and in beautiful ulrlnn nfTnfta 1 flfl , straw brtdK CtolhLr Ala ' J l If. '(41 '- 1 K'i ( I rf.i - t-i ii l.jt H fs. y fyi-''-nt,y ..VfU. 7T f yr,flyi,t''wir . . v -- " ? ' U-iM- a -! A j. '... f&irMMv. - ,w jj JK .r .?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers