r : .f ,irttte ''.! I - ;"' ,r "- V J I fi ANOTHER DIED N CHESTER MISHAP Mon, Known to Haye Been in City at Time, Reported Missing ENiNG-PtlBBio LteD&EEkiLADELPHIA, WEDNES6A"fr, SEPTEMBER ' li, 1921 5 Weds Despite Burns ' fUNERALS FOR VICTIMS !' Th death toll of tlic Chester bridge piaster may be Increased or one. A man known to have been In Cheater at ' the time the brieve fell has not been IMn or heard from since Saturday night. MIm May 11111. Gloucester, left for ke Delaware County city and would tare had utifflclent time to nrrWc there when the brldeo collapsed. It Is feared !, may have been on the bridge nt ,h time, since oho never nrmed at the homo of tho friends she started out '" William Hodden, n shlpworkcr, 211 Eat Fourth street, Chester, has been , miuln since Saturday. Whether he 1 ZS another on the bridge when It fell Is not known. Two men crnppllnf: In the creek today wero unable to find inr more bodies. Vn criminal responsibility will he 1 olaced for the disaster at the Coroner's Innneit to bo held tomorrow night, Cor oner Charles II. Drcwes ha announced. He also fctatod n new eight-foot walk would be built to roplaco the one of twelve feet which fell. First guns In what may develop Into political warfare on Judge fsanp John son, of Delaware County, ns tho result of the tragedy, wero fired yesterdn.v by Jsmes M. Hamilton, County Commis sioner. Whllo Mr. Hamilton declared bo one could bo held responsible for the disaster Saturday, ho said the tragedy night be repeated, unless Judge John ton discontinued his dllntory tactics. Mr. Hamilton Issued a statement which said in part: "This terrible losa of life to my mind will be duplicated In tho county on other bridges In the futuro many times, unless tho County Commissioners are allowed to build bridges In many places where they are now unfit for present dir travel with the prevailing trucks ef from five to ton tons capneity." A thorough Inspection of ill bridges In the county, was ordered yesterday by the Delaware County ConunlHsloneis. In addition the Commissioners decided to employ divers to examine the pilings and foundations of the bridge which col- lspsed. unerals of seven or those who died apse Fu In the tragedy will be held from their homes today. They arc : Jesse W. .TnclcHon. 801 West Second itreet, funeral nt 2:30 P. M.. burial In Lawn Croft Cemetery. Andrew V. Dunlap, 333 Kerlin street, funeral nt 12:30 I M., burial In Lnun Croft Cemetery. Miss Anna Hellinger, 222 West Second street, funeral at 0 A. 51. Solemn high maun In the Church of the Immaculate Heart, nt 10 A. 51. Eu gene McBrlde, 428 Uicklcy place, fu neral at 3 P. 51.. burial In Chester Rural Cemetery. Mrn. 5Iaiul 5Iurtha. 731 Weit Second Btrcet, funeral at 1 P. M., burial in Chester Rural Ceme tery. Mrs. Mary E. Stringfcllow, 351 Parker street, funeral nt 1 P. 51., harlal in Chester ltnrni Comctcrv. Preston Seiplc, 1003 West Fifth Htrcet, funeral at 2 P. 51., burial in Media Cemetery. .enHflibBM MLmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam? ammnamW fKi -T ,f ? ' :aWBTaTaTaT BBBBKBBBBm Mlk )&& 'jTsbM Laaaaaaami -PW-?' maaaaaaaaaaaaW HURIS FAIL JO KEEP BRIDE FROM ALTAR Refuses to Delay Wedding De- spito Burns Received When v Liquid Explodes FACE ISN BADLY BURNED MISS IDA KLAMJKOWSKA 41R3 Apple strcot, Manoyunh, who refused to delay her mnrrhge to Adam Judychl, (Icsplle Injuries she received Wion n bottle of acid ex plod ocl, burning her face SHOTS FIRED IN CHASE Autolst Arrested on Broad Streot After Detective Heads Him Off While parking his motorcar nt Broad and Hace streets yesterday afternoon George Lledcnthal, n.dctectlve from City Hall, saw a large tourlitg car with n Washington license tag diive past the trsfflc signal at top speed and dis appear north on Uroml street. Ihe detective gave chase and n thrill ing rice ensued. With an utter disre tardlor all traffic and umKsmn.vcd by weral shots ilrcd by his purmior, the rosn sped nwny for hevernl miles. As tie; approached Lehigh oveiuie the do tertlre swung his car in fiout of his quarry and forced him to atop. The peeding motorist wuh arrested and Men to Central Station. He gave his name ns Vernon Starke, ef Arlington, a. lie could show no ewers liccii'-e nnd failed to nceounl for his possession of the cm. He was Jld on ehargcx of speeding and larcenv t an automobile. The police of Wash ington haio been notified. JURORS PRAY FOR GIRL Minister Moves Hearers to Tear6 In Grand Jury Room t It.b!,m.c knou" lodnv thnt the Rev. r , ?'!,lhor. "f the Methodist Eplh fopal Climch of Ilerlln. turned the umden County Grand Jury session Into a revival Inst 5Ionday. It wan ui'lsft day of sessions. ? .rand Jllry wn!l listening to tho .'. VounK Ctrl uho had gone pVn.;. . He. narclts nud Assistant thWk?ii Strnw Voth ,p',tifif'' that sL tho glrl rto bett("r without avail. hori il'.rympn.,8U,gKCS,cd thnt Mr- Shel orn prny with her. inr. udJci H" '" Mlch a fshion that the ilJ i n Ronn moved to tears, many of firtter" Wg thnt H was the th.r ?AV '"J?"! Prayer since S,?.!turned ,0 ,ler homo with her IT'S DUE AGAIN1 Income Tax Payors Crowd Third Installment on Collectors Taxpayers crowded one another to day to pay the third Installment of their income tar which Is due tomorrow. After midnight tomorrow the penalty goes Into effect for delinquents. Extra clerks are on hand to receive the tnx. Collector of Internal Ttevcniie Blnkely D. 5IcCnughn said thnt the penalty will be assessed on all tardy payers Irrespective of whether they .re ceived their bills. He explained that sufficient notice has been brought to tho taxpayers to acquaint them with the fact thnt their payment Is due. The Internal Hoventie office will be kept open until 0 P. 51. tonight nnd 0 P. 51. tomorrow night. The returns this quarter are expected to fall below that of last year. The gen eral business depression Is given as the reason. Taxpayers are warned against send ing their letums through the malls In ensh. Checks nnd money orders are sug gested. At an earlv hour todav lines began to form at the Federal Building. Tho biggest rush is expected during noon time when. It Is expected, mnny will take time from their lunch period to pay their installment. The penalty for delinquents Is 5 per cent of the totnl tax nnd 1 por cent added on for each month it remains unpaid. CITY SHORT OF NURSES Civil Service Commission Wants Ap plicants for Tests The Civil Service Commission, in an nouncing thnt applications for the posi tion of city nurse and graduate nurse must be lilod by 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, calls nttention to the short age of nurses to carry on the work. Applicants should uniilv in ticrson nt Iloom 87.", City Hall. Two classes of nurses are needed. VNIting nurses, uho go from house to house, giving attention to pru-natnl and post-nntnl cases, must be graduates of hospital training schools, nnd must be leglstered. Examinations for this position will be held September 10. The other nurses, for the care of the sick in tho city's Institutions nt Holinesbiirg, must be graduates, but need not be legistered. Examinations for them will be held September 21. Positions of both classes pay 1200 n jenr. Phlla. Seaman Drowns In Texas Houston. To., Sept. 14. Ilichard 15. Hrcse, said to bo from Philadelphia, second engineer on the steamship Hous ton, now here, was drowned Monday night when he fell from a gangplank into the stream. His body had not been re covered today. An explosion which spotted ber face and neck with flaming ncld, narrowly missing her eyes, did not prevent the wedding this morning of 5Ilss Ida Kin bukowska, n comely Polish girl, to Adam Judyckl, a 51nnayunk patrolman, in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Miss Klabukowska, her fiance, nnd the wedding party left her home nt 4103 Apple street, 5tanayunk, at 10 o'clock for the church wedding. At- 7 o'clock this morning the brldo-to-be and hor affianced husband went to the church nlotio, to the early inasH, to receive the acramcnt in preparation for tiieir mar ringe nnd in thanksgiving for her escape from serious injury. Some months ngo'n neighbor who Is a chemist, going from Philadelphia to an up-State town, left with the bride's family a medicine chest. Yesterday, ln putting the house to rights in prepara tion for the wedding, the young woman found n long glass vial In tho chest, filled with a pale jellow liquid. Sho thought sliu would throw the content-H of the chest In the rubbish, and took tho glass vlnl In her bund. As sho carried the vial Into the hack yard, she heedlessly agitated It. ad !? i . . "Ip nn, golden color of the io,uld n the sun. Suddenly It burst In her hands, the glass flying Into Ira ni, pable dust and tho liquid showering ner. The noise of the explosion brought her younger brother, Theodore, nnd her nance irom tho houso. She shrieked and fainted as tbo burning liquid eeawd her flesh. IIW brother caught her In his arms as she fell, and Judyckl threw water In her face, washing awav tho liquid before the burns were deop cuuiiKu 10 leave permauent scars. A neighboring nhrnlrlnn Tclm .. called in ordered the girl taken to the hospital. The 5Ionaunk patrol wagon nurrieu ucr 10 tne .Memorial Hospital, where she was treated but refused to remain. In spite of tho pain and the tem porary disfigurement of the burns, the gui and her fiance left happily for their wedding tills morning. She refused to wear veil. "I nm most thankful that It did not harm my sight," she said. "That was my one thought when I felt the burning fluid on my skin. I wns afraid my sight was gone, for I could see nothing for a moment after the ex plosion." MAYOR INSPECTS HOME Adjusts Squabble Between Director Tustin and Dr. Furbush 5loyor 5foore. accompanied bv Di rector Tiibtin, of Public Welfare, and Director Furbush. of Public Health an Inspection of the Home for the Indigent nt Holmcsburg todnv, with a view to adjusting finally the dis agreement between the two directors over the care of the feeble-minded. The controversy, which Director Tub tin said yesterday has beeni ad justed, arose when ho protested to Di rector Furbush over the commitment of feeble-minded persons to tho Home for the Indigent. Director Tustin took the position that the care of the city's feeble-minded was vested in the Depart ment of Public Health. 'BILLY PENN' BACK ON PERCH 'MID GOODBYE OF KIDDIES Was Guest of Welfare Federation a Week Preliminary to Fund Drive Visited Homes, Hospitals and Asylums "Oood-hy, Hilly Penn," .shouted a young urchin, when Hilly took leavo of his children today and returned to his lofty tower. "So long, Billy Pwcnn," lisped a little girl. Hilly has been guest for the last week of the Welfare Federation, ICOO Hpruco street. This is preliminary to tho big campaign for funds of the federation to be held In November. The federation, of which Judge J. Willis 5Iartln is president and Sher man Klngslcy. executive, secretary, have had "Billy Penn" In the person of Fred Albert Sulscr, 1714 Chestnut street, all over town. ollspltnls, homes, nsylumns, churches nnd schools were visited by Billy. Tho growth of his city was pointed out to him. Follco and firemen activities were witnessed. Everywhere Billy was amazed. He still seemed amazed as he turned to mnlto his farewell speech. "5I-m-m-m-my dear children," he said, haltingly, as he placed his hands on the shoulders of two of his servants, a big traffic officer nnd aybrlght-look-lng young fireman, "Philadelphia Is so bg I am amazed. I often wondered to myself why I wasn't allowed to como down a little nearer. I know how, I have to be high to see all over." "Hey, Hill, before you go, are we mama I.M..A n n..l. .IWa..V nnllAn lilt it man evidently out of work. ".My good son," answered Billy, "Philadelphia charity Is wonderful : her agencies mnny, and," he added, "have no fear until prosperity comes again and help the good work wherever you can," With a wave Billy disappeared, and tho crowd dispersed. 5IovIng-nlctures of Billy Pcnn's visit wUI bo shown throughout the city. Others assisting Sulzcr for the last ten days In taking part In the film wero .Mrs. Ilalllci Bradley. (5501 North Sev enth street, who took the part of Phila delphia mothers. 51ecbnnlcs of tho city were represented In the film by George Trernnlne, 422 Vine street, and the business men by Jeff Ilcaley. THE LITTLE GIRLS, ST ROB STORE Although But 8, 10 and 12 Years Old They Confess to Forciblo Entry, Police Say BEN TURPIN DEPLORES GAY LIFE OF MOVIES STATE COLLEGE OPENS WITH 3000 STUDENTS Freshman Class of 800 Is Largest In Institution's History State Collece, Pa., Sept. 14. With the largest freshman class In the history of the college, the sixty-seventh year at the Pennsylvania State College started with the opening assembly this morning when Dr. John M. Thomas, president of tho Institution, addressed the more than .1000 students. A new record was established during tho first registration day when more than 800 freshmen were enrolled. In addition thero are more than a hun dred new students ln the two-year agri cultural course. Tho new students .will probably number over 1000, and almost an equal number bad to be refused ad mission during the last two months. In his address Dr. Thomas told of tho great growth of Penn State in rm.Ant vna anrl Tiallit1 fllfllfA that would sec the college placed In on 1B oast. she was a the first rank of American institutions Slrl. ot higher learning. , lurpin Is a little fellow with a slight Dr. W. O. Chambers was Introduced rnme, which was enhauced today by as the new dean of the college summer n su,t ' checks, tho b'ack and white sessions and educational extension, variety. A hot of British origin and of Judge II. Walton 5Iltchcll, president rncy Hues sat on his head at n jaunty of the board of trustees, gave a brief angle and a blue and whlto tie of 1m tnlk and tho Btudents scattered for their prcssionlstic design cried aloud over a tirst classes. I waistcoat of light ton. . ' There followed In Bnn's wake a I oii.iunii.ui uuur oi sweet. Illfle; FOUR OTHERS IMPLICATED Three little girls, sisters, the eldest a cripple, twelve years old. were arrested yesterday by district detectives of the Front nnd 5Inster streets station, charged with having entered and robbed the paint shop of Dc Voo ." Beynolds, t)5.'t North Front street. Fotir other girls of lik ages are sought by police today ns tho com pnnlons of the three taken Into custody. Those caught are Anna Belko, twelve years old, and her sisters. Bote, ten, and alary, eight. Their father keeps a elder saloon nt Front nnd Poplnr streets. The nalnt sbon was rohberl Humid? nt four umbrellns, a rip saw, ome paper pads, pens nnd pencils, the whole worth about $ir. A rear door was forced. Police thought at first boys hnd robbed the store, then learned that the little girls had been seerf nearby Sunday after noon, nnd arrested them. They returned the booty and confessed, police say, Mary Belko wns the only one of the children inclined to tnlk, and Mio blames a Mary Ilableskl, thirteen years old, a nolghboft as being the leader of the group. "There were eight of us," Mary said, "and Mary llnbleskl led us up to the paint shop Wp saw the innn put some money in the safe, and wc wanted some of It to buy clothes, Wc went back, nnd 5Iary threw a brlrk through the window nnd we went In." John KoblcBki, AInry Unblcskl's father, said the Belko girl's story wns untrue, Ho sold it was Anna Belko that led tho group and that a message from Annn brought his daughter to the gathering place. John Belko, the father, said today his children always had been good chil dren nnd he knew only what the police told him about th case. The two younger children were returned to him last night fiom the House of Detention, where they were taken following their arrest, and the eldest was taken homo this morning. The father snld Annie hnd an affection of the foot, which made her lame and necessitated I the wearing of a metal brace. She has M . , v (jQ) ' V "Perry's Is the Place!" That familiar savincr has grown to be almost prover bial. The public has come to know that everything desirable in Men's and been operated on and soon must under- Voiino" Mn'! PlrtrriiQ ran go another operation, the father said. ' x,ounB Men S UOtnqS Can always be had here. Our preparations for this Fall are bearing much fruit. Perry's Camden Brakeman Loses Arm Hdward Brown, a Pennsylvania Rail road brakeman, thirty-two years old, received Injuries when coupling cars In the Camden yards which necessitated ' amputation of his right arm at the Cooper Hospital this morning. Film Actor Knows Arbuckle, and Says Miss Rappe Was Beauty Bon Turpln, he of the roving eye, whose Adam's apple is an active In prl vnto life as on the screen, deplores the gay life of the movie studio. "I don't hand the gay life a thing," sold this film actor, who in now In Philadelphia, and who knows "Fotty" Arbuckle well. "I don't know much about It because we don't mingle. No gav life for me," Then he discussed "Fatty" Arbuckle, whom he knows fairlv well, nnfl ui nappo, wnom ne Knew slightly. "I always put Arbuckle down as a good fellow," he said. "It was a thump to me to hear he had gotten In such a scrape. "As for Miss Rappe, I often heard people speaking of her when I was out beautiful POISON STAINS ON LIPS Woman In Hospital, Found on Street, Won't Give Address Find Two Missing Boys Two hojs who lime been nuking fiom their honiCR in this otv Mince Uont.iriL.il n .... a , . . i" A woman irivliia- her name as Mrs. I " 'T '"' I," A ""'"", "? '"" P' ir ... rv. i.. -...i " ..-! -.1.1 "I "llil'llli; Ulty vesterdnv. irr,.r, T auurein . .1 1 i - ... ii ". .- to physicians at the Hahnemann Ho,- '""uf,w r" ""ctivo im Dital was taken there about 1) o'clock 2"u' iI", "i. '.' .J?""""- Inst nlirl.f. hv lirn mi-n nfrnr shp wns V"".' '0"' ."'"' ul. 1",w ""IlMWenty rOLITlCAT. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED IDE ROSFNBACIl GALLERIES 1330 Wulunt Mtrtct FIRE THREATENS PIER Fire threatened Pier 78, South Wharves, nt the foot of Hnyder avenue, this morning, when grass and rubbish on 11 Mump adjoining it burst into flames. 51orc Ihnn 1000 balcB of waste arc stored on the pier. When the fire men extinguished the blaze the (lames were licking against the pier bulkheads. Vote for Patsy Renrdon Former Philadelphia Lightweight FOR MAGISTRATE on the Republican Ticket ' Primary Election Tuesday, September 20 .Nome on Ballot No. 195 wmmmmmmHmmi itchell Fletcher Co. Just Arrived PARK FARM TELEPHONE PEAS Dor. 2.50 Can 22c XCatahauo . Ready Credit Manager Ten ycarB experience ns credit manager in retail and wholesale establishments is the qualifica tion offered by nggrcssivc young man, thirty-two years of age, who desires connection in like capacity. C 120, LEDGER OFFICE WurlUzer THAOR MARX RM, iliimtll lifmiiit .1 T 1. Na- picked up nt Ilroad and Spilng Garden fourteen years ol do IB T",' streets, her lips stained with poison. Woodstock MrMt NortL The men gave their names ns Patrol- "ooust0(-1 rc tuun Tyzcck. of the Sixty-first nmi Thompson streets station, nnd Higmund Goldberg, who said lie worked in the Magistrate's court. Xo patrolman by the name given is known at the Thomp son street i-tatioii. They told physicians they found the woman lying on the street, put her In their machine and brought her to the hospital. She is about twenty -four yearn old and very well dressed. Hhe lefuses to tell nnj thing nbout herself. Today she wns said to be improving. Police ore trying to locate the men who took her to tho hospital. fiTn Emeralds Ot Ifnutuat Celer mquMtelr sol into Finger Rings - Bar Pin Wccklacea - Bracelet - Brovche SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE Broad and Spring Garden Sts., Philadelphia. DAY CLASSES Electricity and Automobile a fil' .mT.' cour"e ,ln "Iwtrlclty. both thoorettc and practical, .A two months' course In auto mechanics, repair shop experience NIGHT CLASSES Machine Shop Practice. Machine Electricity, Applied ; Mechanical, Shop Mathematics. Pattern Shop Architectural & Free Hand Practice, Automobile Electric Drawing; Book Illustration; & Mechanical. Arithcmetic, Mathematics, men WHiywomen ,0 advantnBe of U'8 opportunities open to technically trained KXCEPTIONAT. FACILITIES AND LOW KATES ALL CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 19 Limited Period Sale of Suits at $35 ; THE ST4R NUMBER Something extra special. Got at a Price. Going at a Price that's $15 to $25 less than should be. Why bother to repeat the details? This is more interesting Dark Worsteds with neat pencil stripes. Silk Mix tures. New light colors in splendid qualities. Should be $50, $55, $60. Are $35. Perry's 18th & Chestnut St. 12th & Market St. 5600 Germantown A?e. AUtBtk City, N. J. )fmn New Cynwyd Homes $13,750 to $15,500 With Garages Five bedrooms, two baths nnd ns beautiful insido as out. Just a block away is the rail road station schools, stores, churches nnd yet you're in the country 1 Highland Ave., cast of Bryn Mawr Ave., Cynwyd John H. McClatchy Builder of Ilomes 848 Land Title Bldg. UU: I NSTR U M ENTS 809-11 CHESTNUT STREET MtUL kLLLIIiHIHii. If ilBSnHV 1 Id I SHTEMBER mwhm OF Xiy ALL nd IN USED a TRADED o IPDAK PLAYER UPRIGHT GRAND Pianos in Good Playing Condition Low Prices for Quick Removal Pnwrrlrtt. 1MI. Th niMlpi Wurllu.,. r IIW II US. Treasury Certificates (NEW ISSUES) See Financial Page Commercial Trust Company Member of Federal Reserve System City Hall Square West SEMI FOR IM.UBTIIATRD 1IOOKI.ET POPLAR StOfl KNROLI. NOW FOR CHILLY EVE NINGS New Fall Over coats. Just what you've been looking for! Herring bones in gray and in brown. Loose-fitting models that slip on smoothly. $35, $40, $45, $50. Perry's f Deed's Standard of 1 atloring is that which gives Service, Style and Sat isfaction in our Cloth ing, and makes it dis tinctly superior to and different from usual Ready-to-JP 'car W SPORTS SUITS including .the Big Hit! Four-Piece I Combination Suits. Two 'in One. Regular trousers land knickers do it. Home- Ispuns. Herringbones. A , , three-piece Sports Suit for j $35. Sports Coat, Vest and Trousers or Knickers, $45, . '$50, $55. Addition of knickers or extra trousers Four- rar- at $10 makes your piece Combination. Perry's inents. Fall and Winter Suit price beam at $30. Especially notable vaU ties at (40 45, JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 ChestmrtSlra FotmdedHa 1888 The House that Heppe built Inaugurated the On-Pris System m 1881 Downtown-1 117-1119 Chctaut Street Uptawn-6th and Thompson Street One-Year-Plan on Victrolas at Heppe's We have a One-Year-Plan of payment for Victrolas which allows rental payments to apply toward the purchase price if you desire. iou are iree to re turn the instrument or purchase at any time. We have Victrolas in a variety of styles and finishes, at prices rang ing Irom $25 to $050. We also have a large and varied selection of Victor Records. These may be purchased through the Heppe Record Club, which enables you to se cure a good library of Victor Rec ords for as low as $1 per month. Call, 'phone or write at once for catalogs and full particulars about our One-Year-Plan and Rec "vn Club. Join the Heppe Record Cu5 Victrola IV, $30.10 with six record Pay $S dtvam, tta wmJU Victrola 50, $50.10 with six record PV $5 down, II mrfcjy Victrola 90, $133.50 with ten roconta Po $10 dwn, $l.rs W4klv Victrola XIV, $233.50 with ten record PV t0 cUntm, 81.10 vilely C. J. Mepp & Son nmim-iui.it CpUrn h Claettaat u TbumjiMn fit. SUITS for JUNIORS Long - Trouser Suits. The snap of Seventeen Sum mers. Catches a Young Fellow's fancy! Not small size men's styles. Single and double breasters. Dark checks. Brown herring bones. Grays with buried bluish pencil stripes. Patch pockets, yokes, belts Boys, all right! Unexpected and unmatched Values at $24. Perry's Luxurious WINTER OVERCOATS. Now Ready HERE! Rich fab rics. Plaid Backs. To call them "Handsome" tells only half the story. Their visible beauty is matched by the soundness of their workmanship. We know of no Winter Coats like them , in any other store! I Perry's VARIETY! Sums up our selections of Suits for Fall and Winter. And Variety is only part of the story. Value is the other part. Whatever you are looking for Suit, Overcoat, Sep arate Trousers you will find here just what you have in mind, and helpful sugges tions you never thought of I Perry's Perry & Co. 'V. I '!-ii 'W 4M i 'if 1 f Wi I Jt' J M i 16th & Chcutnnrsts, 'tesi&M&tt-Uit ftj&tA&tAi&uv " .- .'Art" ' m m r j j V J v(.- .M, ., jY L 1lt 'f Ik x ,i nhi naSdjj't 1,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers