iTf TTTT& iv wm T . - r i. vrnmmM ! mx - - . jfOFOir ,. OCCUPIED TODAY EVENING PTJB1J.6 .LEDaER-PHILADELPHLA.! WEDNESDAY, , OCTOBER 5, 1921 a ?.. , ;T i; Headquarters of Business Bedy jn old Church Heuse, en Walnut Street MAY0R MOORE IS SPEAKER Thc ri.ilfl'l-1pl'lfe Chamber of Com Cem Ln It new hcmloimrters in r., PC " 1 Hm.w nt Twelfth nn.l m irS. tetlny with n Innrheen. S "c Smbcr has 7000 member, nn. j?i hundred nttculcl .1-0 fermn Z Mnvnr Moerr ntl.lroHse.l Hi? SMt "nHut 'llnS has .untie this h .. i 'renter of nctlvUy of filTalr ""tiT VnlsMPnl Church here. wn il M l,y t e "'hambrr of Commom l1!, i;,.nlpl liv the various brniii'hcst ffi e Snl tlen. The rhi,n.lr. ,( tbftt erB' nR0 l,n,l KS erjtanize Jt "V, J wl(c-cr immune wd,iHfi It licwn te move Int.i the ff.BSn I- the early part of the 'J' l in Industrial Hdntlens S?n brt'ti lnber nn.l employer. nt.il i irlnmnrlntlen bureau, which n.l.luxts 5iltK between rnllri.nil" nml Mcnm S?n cempail"" nn.l members of the , mbJ? retail mm-hnnls' m.reini. ffirilf buvnii. .onventien nn.l Shliltew' Imrwiii. industrial bureau. rtirWw nn.l welfare and a member..,. nd publirii.v bureau. Ml running Imoetl'ly. ""1 ",1, vn "f ''ll-enlered BAchlnry. The members of these brnmhes cot te.ether nt the formal enenlnc limrli Z It was held In the boardroom rnit librnrr en the fourth fleer and te.S room en the third These rooms are pnrieun. nlry and well liihtfd There nre long ninlieRnny eblc about whirl, sit rni.k. of mnhoc mnhec iny chairs In Music flic. '1 he librnrr w furnished with n rack, wh eh has nU the current magazines tlu business hian would want, nml is given nn nppenrnnee nf dignity by n huge tireplnee in one corner. The large assembly room Is net only utilized bv the Chninber of 'online re e. but also by various iirRiinlwiHens of the city, eivie meetings, pest meetings of the American Legien nml similar nfTnir:.. It Is expected that the room wi'l be . ..... ...! .a.. iLAIIIflllltlt ,ff Oil, nigni mm '.". iiii.'iis'""." .-w4S. day' of the cut re year. Due te ils ize and attract ivenevs It makes nn excellent room In which te held meetings. The Chamber of Commerce is working toward one end. and that is luPmnUt' Philadelphia a 'home city." n belter place te live In nml putsAip n splenill.i fight far nil thing which comes under the catejery of improvement, be it the police force or Improved streets. Its Charities nml Welfnie I'.ureni! rerkcl untiringly te unite the various charitable organizations In the city, lie lining many lienils wet king together and nnnbiiiliig forces were better than individual concerns pulling in opposite directions. 'I'hreugli (heir efforts wns formed the Welfare r'oderatioii. WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES STARTING UP FOR FALL New Members Entertained at Tea by Century Officials The New Century Club held its regu lar meeting tins nflernoen nl the t-lnlt-houfe, UM Seuth 'I'welfth sticf. These who nsistei til., president, Mrs. .Inhii H. lieb'its. in receiving were Mrs. Jeseph I'. Miimfeiil. Mr. II. S. I'rrn ti Nlelio.. Mrs Henry ". Mnrshnll, Mi Mnry A Itiiriiliiim. Miss Anne II. Wharten ami Mrs. A. Heed Melntyre. Mrs. Kdwniil V. McCnulley mid Mrs. H fi. Mlihencr poured. The eent took the form of n recep tion te new in'inbers. The 1'lastlc Club bold its first meet, lnj of the scnciin this afternoon. There iva a meeting nf the Heard of Directors t2:S0. followed ly the meeting of the Finance Committer, nfter wliicli the .Memherslrip Commit tc hehl U tivt monthly meeting. , 'The first regular meeting of the Weman's Club of tieniinutuwii will be Md next Menilav nt I! 1'. M. tit the flubhoiise. i;:;(Ki ;riiiut.u nvenue. The ehnirnien of cmiiinittee.: w dis. cuss tlieir prn.pi.rtirc work for tlic coming j ear. ntter vbicb Mr. A YV Karnell will t-pitilv en 'The Monace of tae Immigrant " "Rex" Wray te Speak C'olllngsunei. , jff ,),., .-..-Ue" wray. 1V.' l football rnptniii of ihe Iniverety of Pennsylvania, will lie the speaker nt mi open meeting of the aewly fnrme.l Collingswood Athletic As. oelnten. te ). ,P,i n. i,jK, school auditorium temglit. n FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TEE ROSENBACH GALLERIES ie Walnut Street CLAIM COMMUTING RECORDS BRYN MAWR OPENS WHH 115 FRESHEN Dr. M. Carey Themas Stresses Importance of Intensive Study. Last Year as President NEW FACULTY MEMBERS JC.E. STARR, PHILA.CLUBMAN, ARRESTED IN TULSA, OKLA. Business Party Here Accuses Him In Oil Stock Deal Ohnrles K, Starr, clubman nf this elly. wns rtrresled In Tulsa. Okln.. yes tcrdny en n warrant said te have been Hwern out by n business partner of his. The wnirnnt 'hqrges liliu with frautliilcntly ebtnlnlng $L'.'.ri,000 in nn oil stock dcill. Htnrr wns clvcn n hearlnz Inline- dintcly nfter i.rret nml re. eased In S.'OOO brill. I'hllndelphla dotecfives linvc left for Tulsa te bring him back te nnswer the charges preferred by Jef-eph .1. Kane, president of the Starr Knne Petreleuin Cempiiny, with eiriccs In the Heal K.-tute Trust Huil.ling. According n .Mr. Kane, Starr re ceived the sleck Involved in the chnrges ns his equity in tin petroleum cempnny, Mr. Knn'e nys he net only did net pay for the stock, but trans ferred it te ii ceuipnnv of bis own which lie organized In Oklahutim. SCORES TEXAS KLANISM Housten Paper Says State Should Be Klux Capital Housten, Te.., Oct. ." In nn edi torial of withering snrcasin. the Chren icle calls for the removal of the Imper Tp.irer I'ho'e wp' ICIIas W. Klusey. left, of Doylestown, nml Willlnm II. Hues, right, of Heading, rivals In a friendly but intense contest le determine the champion train dweller. Runs has traveled ."10.000 miles anil has missed his train twice. Kinsey claims 800,400 miles A mere intense npplleiitlen te stuily In the neadeinlc year which opened to te dny was forecast for the student body of Itr.vii Mnwr Cellece bv Alls M. CnreyTliemns, who began her last year i iih president of the famous Mnln Line school Miss Themas welcomed the students In the ehnpel? .One hundred nml fifteen girls, members of the freshmnn class, were absorbed listeners us the president, , who recnlled 1 lint during the war pe riod the young women were largely oc cupied bv war work of vnrleus hinds. Miss Themas ut the elmpel exercises nnneunceil Important nd.lltiens te the fnnultv nnd told of the new department of theoretical musie inaugurated nt'thejM Pnliiee of Kit Kluxism te Texas, as- TWO "KNIGHTS OF THE 5:15" -CLAIM COMMUTING RECORDS Doylcsteivn Man Missed Only Twe Trains in Twenty-six Years and Reading Man lias Traveled 800,400 Miles Twe commuting records, one- for dis- rendered tancc nml one for time, have come te i Heading uglir. tn n contest te determine tne champion Philadelphia trnin dweller. The friendly but Intense rivalry for nn flegnnt chiffon shnving brush has brought te the front two Titans of the fiilfi wliete rival claims urn almost equal. William II. Hues. of Doylestown Insignificant by that of the contestant, whose SfltMllO miles is easily the most imposing total se far turned In. Gets Up Before, Birds Te be en hand nt the Philadelphia Mint nt S o'clock every morning Mr. . Ivlnsey has te rise nt !! :.'I0. while vet the mournful beet of the nrght owl llents i across the ebon welkin, lie then ns- cellcee Dr. Wilmcr C. Wright. AIis Tbenins anueunred1. ngnin iissumes the pro fessorship of Orcck nfter nn nbsencv of two years. Dr. Carleton V. Ilrewn, of Oxford University. Knglnpd. bocenien professor of Kuglisli ; Dr. Susan II. Millien, of the University of Wisconsin, becomes professor nf Latin i Dr. Wil liam Draper, of the I'nivers'tj of Minnesota, associate professor of Hug llsh. nnd Dr. Will !'. Tayler, of Har vard University, jeing the fncultj as lecturer en psychology. The new department of thoeivlioii! music Is in charge of Dr. I liemns hit nev Surette, nf Concord. Mass expenses of tne department nave heen guaranteed, for two years by Mrs. Wil liam ,1'etter Diekcrman. of New Yerk, chairman of the Music Department Committee of the nlumnae. Mrs. Ho He liart Jehnsen, of Madisen, Wis., eon een trlb'ited $10,000 toward the depart mental expenses. Miss ihemns, who will lento the I presidency of the college ut the close I of the nendemic year next summer, hns liecii head of the Institution since ISO I. sorting this State lias earned the right te the hcad.pinrters bj Klux outrages. The Chronicle says: "Texas hardly lets n da pns with out, n parade Of masked hiwlnenkers, in the posting of dreadful threats nnd warnings or n tarring and feathering party of real terrorism. ; "i'.esi.les all that, if jeu consider It 'from strictly a business standpoint. Texas Is pouring ainern dollars into the I K'nn treiitury than any ether State. i Why should Texas money go te support the'palace ill CeerginV Why net put I I lie pnlnce where there nre mere fnith- Tim fill subjects UII.I Whole theie is mole - - v easy money .' "Texns folks who bine sold cotton nt n terrific less nre willing le pay S(.."iu' for n Kliin' cotton lobe that costs ,sfl.."ih ,.... ti-i.... i.i t le pieuuee, Olll Kl.'lU'-r v llieere m leynfty than thntV PUTS BEST SLEUTH ON EASILAKE CASE Alleged Inefficiency of Freder icksburg Authorities Causes Governer' te Take Hand I'rrderlcUshurg. Vn.. -1. .".. f!ov f!ev f!ov erner Westnierelnnd Da'-W. of irglnili feeling that the people of Coletlin IJencli were .llssntisliul nidi the method in whlcli the Uastliike invcitigarien has hien conducted, 'uday ordered ijlinin A. Teler. the Stnte's foiemost detect. v. te take charge of it. Teler en hi nrrlvnl here cointdiilne.I thnt local ii.illi.ititles. either through ignorance or iiielheieiiey. lind se neglect -oil proper h.em's ns te make his work almost imt.o.sjhle of accomplishment. His tlrst move was te come here nnd take liugerpiliit impressions from both Unstlake nnd MUs Knox. Then he went te the scene of (he crime. lie met with his first disappointment there' when lie found thnt the oleninl Iieneh authorities ha 1 permitted curios-itv-seekers tn handle the death weapon. 'I'hev had also been permitted te or inn the bungalow where Mrs. I.astlake had lw. ii murdered nnd te effectually ncstrev most of the evidence that might pessihjv link Knstlnke and Miss Iu. with the crime. Kver since the Philadelphia woman was hacked te dentil feeling hn been i ciiiiing higli in and about Colonial ISciiel' The niajerilv .r (be pic knew and liked Mr... Uadlake Knr a tune the anger of the people was directed nsali.st Kastlake and Mis Knox, but iceently it lias turned mere nuainst the alleged dilnterj methods of the local uutherlties. Individn:i nnd gieiip pretests from all ever Wcinioro Wciniero Wciniore Inml Cen ity have been pouring into the floverner for tne last few ilnye, f1"011 resulting In the appointment of relcr. The Rcntlincnt for n sj'iccd.v trial is being felt mere and mere. Uetll pris pris eners nre apparently ns nnxleiis ns the general public for a nulcdc settlement of the case one way or another. Mlew nnd old-fashioned methods of hnfull tig the ease linvc been the rule -from the stnrt. but It is hoped thnt the npiiit npiiit n.ent of Teler will speed thltws up. u-. ..iM .-?.rt'.'' i" Mitchell Fletcher Ce. Q) ,- Burmah lea 45c lb. . Char ye Accounts Solicited 18th & Chestnut Sts. 12th & Market Sts. 5600 Germantown Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. MINES wii .nCsStiiUL etreet YES, THERE ARE TWO J MINES of' geed things at 16th and Chestnut. Perry's i two full-length floors con- f tain nuggets of rare value " for every man and young" man who appreciates clothes of- distinct individu- ality and service at prices . within easy reach of the '. 1 average pocketbook. I i Perry's Super-Values are proving a revelation in honest - te - goodness value giving. Perry's liases his e"nlin mi the fact that in his twenty-six continuous ear.s of com muting be has traveled ."ilti.OOII miles ite the station nnd cntclies tin and hns only missed his '.rain twice. The ether contestant, .-Sin-. V.'. Kin sey, of Heading, "points with pride" , te ihe fnct thnt be has made the round f trip te nnd from Heading 11! miles both wnys with unfailing regularity' for twenty-three unbroken years. In which time he has covered some. sOn,- 100 miles. . On October 1. IS!).".. Mr. Huns arose from his couch nt ,"::!() In the morning. i.lil ii 1 1 1 i)u liiiriLnll il Itm-u ftf itrtttij uliritiij ' ""'!' 1 lllllirvil. (I Illl. -3 wi 'Mb' ' )'T . . i .1 ii llttle weed.. walk- mere than a mile1 Inwr College 1 :.s. lie trnverses the lifty-cight miles te. Philadelpbla, works nil day. reels off j another lifty-cight miles back le Head- , Ing. walks home from the station and, pitches a few horseshoes te limber up. Ner is that the whole of it. Fer eleven of tiiose twenty-three years Sir. Kinse. liveif mere than three miles from! Heading and be wnlked both ways, lie J begun te feel that thin was an uniiec- snr hardship, se he moved his home Governer Sproul Recovering Chester. Pa., Oct. ." --(ioveriief Wil llnm C. Sproul,. under the care of a physician lit his .home, I.npidcu Maner. I.n..n .!.. Lltlmill'llfl t I II 1 1 1 1111, ll fi.ktllCil.il Prier te that she was dean of Itryn ,i ' Hl'.ff,.riilr. f,.iii a mi!d "ntlni k of from !,), the year of I i, .. ,.. s,. ),... t A ..i,..i,t ... ..... , ill- , ' - ..,..,. its louniiiiuen. i fever of Monday was redu-cd esier,lav ' .Miss Ihenuis told the stuih-nts the 1(, ,ls temperature is almost neimnl. mnnngcrs of the Philnilclphia Orclifstra have premised le co-epornle with the new music department. Conceits Willi lie given weekly at the college b the , Orchestra, she stated. NEW RISING IN NICARAGUA J)aijgerfi shnved, dressed nnd caught the i:l" feri nearer te his work. New he has te wiilk Philadelphia. In the twenty -six years nlv a mile and a qtmrter te the station, since thnt time lie has repeated this Heverting te statistics, it nppears tliat performance 7NO0 times, nnd 7S00 times, it lias cost Mr. Kinsey just about SfitlOO iias iip returneii in nue manner wnonite travel nis miii.-uhi mil' his day's work wns ever. i light of Inter development Is After New Mnrk i seem that he would have done better t. i ii,iM.ii.. .ii..w .,..... n...lu.' te put this money into a ii use in this town te Philadelphia, and unturully thirty -live miles from here te Deylcs- , town. A lightning calculation reveals: Mr. Hues' proud mileage record, which i does net include his numerous Sunday jaunts down this way. ii4U,OI)0 miles Is ' no Inconsiderable distance, but Mr. j Hues is confident that he. will put this! iigure in the shade before lie nulls. J In the course of his journeyings, Mr. I Hues hns relinquished te the Heading Hallway a sum whlcli lie estimates at $."000 at the very least. Fer twenty- live of these years be rode behind the siiine engineer. .lames 15. (',. Haas, who la also organist of their mutual ledge. Mr. Hues has missed his train mi two Oceanians only, but there wns a dnv two years age when lie almost missed It, and lie has thanked his lucky , stars ever sin'ee that he did net. On .lanuary 1.".. HUD. he swung aboard the ,i.i irem tue .uemiing lerininiii jusi ns it pulled out. Had he missed it, he would have taken the next trnin. upon which his friend, (ioergo Selll.lay. always rode. and he would have sat beside him in the I first car. On that day this train was l wrecked near Fe,rt Washington, and ' Mr. Selllilby was killed. Since that day Mr, Hues lias been punctuality It self. ' ' , While the entrant from Doylestown holds down the record for continuous transportation, fcis distance record i i city, but. of course, that's his business Troops Sent te Scene of Revelt en Hen'duras Frontier Managua, Nicaragua, ilei .' illy A. P. i Anether revolutionary uprising In the i hns occurred near the Honduras fren- it would i tine, the insurgents sacking small 1- I 1 lnges and committing depredations. The, Nietiragunti (iewrnuient 1ms m Perhaps life would for him. have been tee empty well-equipped body of scene of the trouble. troops te the the new novel by the Auther of POTTERISM will be rend by every woman eagerly as she would read her own biography. i-lwlH--tbTj-rjmL---"-1 BBBMMMWU'r.'jriv Vt'SMrTirMJl '- I i HATS REMODELED t) .n) .n( """" int.. tliuruiiBhly &ai.r . rnneflelrcl- ltet. felts. Hats of Your Own Material A. E. BELDNER CO. JH.-U 1305 W.lnut St. ".j1,1";" Our Service Department demonstrates continually that iMnrnien and Iliipnio Iliipnie hile cars are net subject te chronic troubles. They sel dom conic into the shop, ex cept for the miner needs that develop from Ieiir use of any piece of mechanism, or for adjustments inherent te any new machine te in sure better efficiency. THE HATCH MOTORS C9 OIS IUII1UTOW5 720 N.I1ROAD ST-PHILA. $45 Suits That have Everything in Style, Quality and Appearance Cf Wc have concentrated our energies this season en producing Suits at S45 that out rival the offerings of -any ether house at this popular price. That we have suc ceeded in se doing is an accomplished fact proven hy the quantities -that we are selling. of unfinished uerstciU, desirable colerincs and J There are splendid taiU' chciets and tweeds in all patterns and wonderful h tine (juality blue serges, all of which arc made in our uneqiialcd standard of tailoring and workmanship. .Medels and sics te prepcrl and appropriately dres every one. mm 1 ilivm:. I p vfsbf mt) jl TMLfnrnAT rssnius r JACOB MEED'S SONS MM-1426 ClhiestaiaitSliRBell nsaffssassasaae fVADlDV CTrnnv liEOTTDXfi?xvr Inrrrnc viX.,? aMfcl'VINC, WIRE WORK 0"V. UAKHY'S SflM I 520 N. 3d St. ;,.."" si'-' '- Vn i ini "Ml ,1V I fPP? I1 H H i I - H I Pall Suitings ter Men $55 te $75 tieY,0,UV,UI flmI the f,nest ' Jeinc- Jenc ' si QtBn fa" Sl,itinKS hcre 4 will i ?P-nn'l y "no you cheese - .aiierni te our hitf, standard ; ...sans sure satisfaction. $5;, -thnt te $73, OllL' priced special t a h 1 ii' of SL"tinj?s. at S.")0. "evenly W. S. JONES, Inc. Custom Tailoring 1 H6 Walnut Street The cPia?w technicians are delighted with the responsive ness of the W TBABt MUS Ki ' K..: EP III &rtHm Ml t:! I Grand Piane 1 1 B Action I 3j I 1 1 809-11 Chestnut St. 1 ' ' I Between 8th & 9th S(. H tru H v,1 esur i 3 1 1 i 3) n.1 I MEMBER Of iSy ms MMMMMMMMMMMMMSSSMMMMMMMMP a nc. FRITZ & LARUE, I IMPORTERS 1615 CHESTNUT STREET Special ' Oriental Sale Rugs Wc believe this is the opportune time te buy Oriental Rugs. Every Oriental Rug' in our sleck has been repriced at one-half the prices ruling in 1920. If the new tariff gees into effect basing the duty en American instead of foreign values, it will mean much higher costs. New Importation Pekin Chinese Rugs of superior quality of wool and dyes. At Pre-War Prices. f Sizes and prices range from ( ft. x 9 ft. at $135.00 te 9 ft. x 15 ft. at $337.50, with intermediate and larger sizes a( proportionate prices. Beware of the much advertised Chinese Rugs "e very low prices." They are made from inferior wool, and net de pendable as te wear and color. We de net import this class of Chinese Rugs, and they wiU never be found in our stock. rklm M. ijiu'M"" iiiiu .'V-. r m n ii J"-" w,ATin... VJ .1 S- j-6vtL China - Class Shades Novelties from tviicfi may Ac sccccd appreciated Wcddinp Gifts HOW pleasing it is te visit a store where you are assured of a com plete variety of styles. You'll find here shoes for street wear and every dress occasion in all pre vailing leathers and satins. Moreover, each model is smart and exclusive, and built according te the Nicderman standard. A source of added satisfac tion and pleasure te the wearer. HOW CAN THEY DO, IT? Wc have heard this question many times during . the last few days. As men pick up these hand-. some suits and overcoats feel the fabric examine the workmanship slip into the coat and see thevperfect fit and appearance there's an unmistakable feeling of . wonder that such out-of- . the-ordinary clothes can be Z sold at such reasonable prices. Values that can't be matched ANYWHERE, . that's the Keynote of the Super-Values. $28 $33 $38 ; ; Perry's WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORD Black gun metal with tan saddle. 10.00 MAN "Quality Always" 930 CHESTNUT STREET Deesh-'t he feel Proud in j His First Leng Trouser Suit? Probably get it at ' Perry's, for that's where most young men like te buy their suits. Se reasonably .' priced, tee $24. Won't Dad be glad te knew that! Perry's , Perry & Ce.' 16th & Chestnut "etndfli.iKrr I1'.' I I .rcf M Inuring Cir( run lr tliin 3ttO itulr. iHTfcrt condition. tit a? ' h fn i bt npprfcl.itfil. Edward Wilkie Meters Ce. 'tr iti:ni sTltl I T Phcnw: ,'n,,,;lr(.V) 1'iirk 1 1 '-' Twe outstanding facts about this typewriter te Bw SEwMJL. Aft i MfTv 1 1 T WJjg jftflw an43A r2?y jra mr9L irffivfrffflyftims J 7 -MigVfc -s- VlT -v jJUPrLyYfP ff'!K' m Remington. if: iu every quality for vhiih tlir R.ni R.ni inglen Typewriter h famous. Lik llie Standard IU'imugtuu models in ptreugth, in durability, in ilependabil ily, in speed, in the beauty of its work. Portable Housekeeping Apartments Vii!" I' ' i i ' ' I .. ,i r H j. (l.nss 18th and Walnut Streets 15th and Pine Streets Juniper and Spruce Streets r lei.nis ,in.l I l.i'li 'e 1 i i uuiiii aiiil I Lathi McILVAIN & CO. r.'le OiU Uuihling 1 In lii il 1 tililu (E A new Remington departure in light-iie-5, iu compactness, n renveuiucfj for use anywhere and everywhere. Tits in a case only -l inches high nnd remember it liaa the Standard Writing Keyboard just like every ether typewriter that bears the Rem Rem ingten name. JVe shifting for figures. I'ricr, ieniilctp uith rnc, $(0 REMLNCTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY (ItuorjteraUd 110 S. Dili St.. I'lllladelnhh. KrKleur, lain .'lllll I'lmnr. Hell, uluui U7j II .. .;,' t ,. '''..' i i: ,: .' I ! :ln),, ,, , vries of I Kye Talks , Il .les.'ili C. FcrRusen, Jr. ' H Dill NM I llll, ,-i . Hi I'J I i : in il - i -.' i i i.i j. i . ' . -'.! I' n I 11. I .'M ill h ''''. 'i V ii r ,i j 1-4 1 i. I . il l. .ii .1 , . ., . i , . I. ."i ' HiJ ' '' I i . " " m i i.'ikih.'i. jj' i I '' h Ml I . ,'iiHM ra : i I . in. il 0. i. , i. p, ... -M1 s i; ' i, ,, .,,. . ,T , j,,, ,k -fj .1' . . Villi nil sllinjM III) ' r ' lb.- . M Iihii'ii- ei I i !. , thai. In F-i ' " ' i ' .. I li u vr nil', iv i'ii il kIj,- i x iii)icrlv .- I i' i ' i( 'in i lime " ' 'I . il" ! i. in. kei i ''l. v .1 ii i ii t., j t.e i I I. i s , pd. n, j,! u f(V -p,l ,1 s It ! I . .1 . lii ).' I , n M i in. in. i . I f ' . , I .. a n ' -k l ijn inn iii i i.i i 31 1 . . ttttZMnJk- fl 1'rn.i rlnlliili linn, nis I ii. 8 & U) Seuth l.-,th St. - , II ' II; ,l. I M, . , , ,, ta "IM '" ' " J?." l I fi A I I Kill I....1 W'l Wm v M M 'Jl w I i IH v-- fi xi ,imCTsm,M jwikiAjii, s 7 (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers