T" "i-IAfi ?Pi& Wa9hingten'sBlriKJay Rr Is Carefully Planned by, Mrs. Wilsen 'AnOtd-Fashieneil 'Supper, Followed by Dancing, Has Dishes Made Frem Recipes Found m an Old Cookbook , r it MRS. M. A. WILSON I uJLi.ktlMf..ftt MTl.tl.A.yHUM. A r,, " r riffirt rerve eVrntH holiday can be fittingly cele- I lnrited' by a" dinner dance or an old i ArAlf2 t.rihn Wnthlntten nartr. E "ft .SS decide te have nn eld-faah- !? 'ltJ dinner dance you can live this l JSSr a real Colonial atmosphere. Send !! Jmir invitations te read as follews: ifutcr and Mistress Tlptea bid Ye come and eup it Te famous Tiptoe Tavern,, y 234 Penn Street , en February the 22d ; K fittingly celebrate Ye Washington Ye supper at 6:30 o'clock. ( Dancing ' until 11:30 P. M. Insert your own name and address in nlace of the name and address used 5'J" wi,i W. below the doorbell. out one-quarter neur oeiere wegui JSt. a small card with the adan mjTe. -'- f z . .- ,i - .. eits rest, 7 Ye Famous Tiptoe Tavern 234 renn eirai. . .. Jaam a teri walk l 4 tt ." ?c '" "T- ir.sms. FltD 10 uelTO BV1UO VilQ IU uiuauu wen the deer, and if yen have planned te make this a costume party, gira the lidlM small cards with the following MH? " ladieVwill flnd.ya lipstick, Girder and yeteatchea In ye second secend second Jteryfrent." This will than glTeathem b opportunity te take the wraps" with tltm and te primp a bit. Plactcards are easy te make and add such te the occasion, se with a small bruih and bottle of red Ink, pair off the couples and give them numbers se lest they can find the corresponding number at the table. . I haTe found" the little tag that the stationer sells -te iheps for marking their goods splendid far this. Select one with the string ie that they may be tied or pinned en. The menu should be an old-fashioned Ittarty meal with the old-time dainties. A Menu Frem Mount Vernen m Ye Oyster Seupe F Wery .Picalilli ' Toasted Beaten Biscuit Ys Fried Fowl with Cream Gravy i Soiled Potatoes Lima Beans and Peaa Coleslaw CTa.Mncten Pin Whiet SIId Obuntry Cheese .."- r . -.. Teastea uiscuirs Coffee j" Ye Oyster Seupe Place in a saucepan ' One quart of milk, , One-half cup of flour, I Twe eup of strained ouster jutee. Stir te dissolve' the flour and bring te bell, adding " Thirty stewing oysters, minced Ins, One-quarter teaipoen of grated en. Four tallespoene of butter. One teatpoen of ealt. Three-quarters teatpoen of white pepper. Twe tabletea Twe tablespoons of minced parsley. Bring te a bell and cook for ten mm- utis. Then turn in a net tureen ana Had te the table. Serve with split and touted beaten biscuit and little balls of sweet cream butter. Ye Fried Fowl With Ye Cream Gravy Select plump stewing chickens and litre them cut as for fricassee. Place in lirie boiler and add Fagget of soup herbs. One onion. Twe branchet of celery, and just barely sufficient water te come up te the bowl as it lies in the boiler. Cever closely and steam until tender. Lift boiler from the stove and allow the fowl te cool in the water or stock. Lift when cold and remove the skin from each piece. Rell lightly in flour and dip in a well-seasoned dip. Then roll in fine breadcrumbs and fry a teldtn brown in deep fat. Lift te bak ing pan" and place in het even te keep het while preparing the gravy. Drain fit from skillet, reserving about three quarters cup. New add One cup of flour, and blend well, adding Three cupe of chicken tteek, Twe cupe of milk. Stir well te blend and mix in the neur se there will be no lumps. Cook lowly for five minutes, season with salt and pepper and pour ever the cooked chicken. Serve en thin slice of fried mush with plenty of gravy poured ever the etiickcn. Garnish with finely minced Pinley and pickled walnuts. The Dip for the Chicken Msec in flat bowl or deep dish One cup of chicken eteck. , 'three-quarters cup of tnilk, : Tu.e eggs, : One teaipoen of salt. ' One teaspoon of white pepper, One tablespoon of Worcestershire Since, Beat te blend, adding slowly three JablMpoens of flour. When free from 'umps It Is ready for dipping. Yeu nust stir the mixture well nil the while Jvu ere dipping the fowl. Lima Beans and Peas This old Colonial vegetable Is no ceubt taken from the Indian succo succe nib. Wash and leek ever carefully One cup of lima beans, I Twethirds cup of dried peas. Place In large bowl and cover with COlU Water OVPrnlffht. In thn morning wash again, turn ia saucepan and cover u just sufficient cold water te cover vegetables. Hring slowly te a bell. uek until the beans are tender; drain, wasen well with salt and pepper and are tablespoons of butter, and mash well. Pile high in het vegetable dish sprinkle with finely minced nars )y. Many recipes for coleslaw have The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries I. Fer what type of practical ideas Is tbe British Society of Women Engineers offering prizes? a. DeScrlbe a paper cutter which is simple but different looking. 8. What kind of fringe raskes a striking trimming for n lamp shade V 4. Hpw much should a boy weigh who Is slxty-wven inehea tail? 0. Describe a sports skirt which al most any woman Mould want as seen as she saw It. If one is making n sweater of the geyly designed type, what color combination will give it a softly dainty effect? Saturday' Answers 1. An old superstition eays that gWs born en Monday are beautl tul but jealous. Sprinkle bsklng soda en n wbite stein caused by a het dish en mahogany and held a warm Iren near enough te bave a beating 'ffect, but net close enough te bum. Repeat nud polish with oil. u rnu. nde ter nn Inverted light Is fashioned In the charming likeness of n green basket of flowers. 4. 126 pounds is the correct weight f? ' bp,T,he lB.6C ' tall. C 'Canard" Is a blue the color of the blue In a duck's back. 0. Designers who nre looking alicsd at spring and summer fuahiens iy utttrcn sllhouette, j " J v. "Vjfn "raping, making an - I. h 33 appeared in this column, but, this one , in se goea inn i ieei sure you win en en Jey it. , Place in a saucepan Nin& .tablespoons of vinegar, Bit tablespoons of ealer. On$ teaspoon .of mustard, Twe leveltabkspoens of sugar, Three-attarters teaspoon .of pepper, Twe tablespoons of flour. Yolks of two eggs. Stir te dissolve the lour and spices and place en stove and bring te a bell. New Just as seen as the mixture comes te a boiling point and ene cup of sour cream-; whip. up hard and cook for five minutes. Take from thSJ stove and add the stiffly beaten whites of the two eggs and let cool. Pour ever finely shredded cabbage. Washington Fie Place in a mixing bowl TAree-ouerfers cup of sugar. Yolks of two eggs, Four tablespoons of butter, , Oresim well, new add One end'Mree-ffuarler eupi of flour, One-quarter teaspoon of salt. Four level teaspoons of baking powder, A Beven-elghths eup of tnilk. Beat well te blend and then fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the two eggs. Turn in two well-greased and floured deep ,layer-cake pans and bake in .a het even for twenty minutes. When cold, split and spread each' half with a rich preserve and place between a cream filling, garnishing the top with whipped cream. Use the small-size deep layer cake pans for this recipe. Hie Filling I Place in a saucepan Twe cups of milk, One-half cup of flour. Twe-thirds eup of sugar, One-quarter teaspoon of salt. Three-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg. Stir te dissolve the flour and bring te a bell. Cook slowly for ten minutes, then add the Felfct of two eggs, Three tablespoons of butter, .Cook for three minutes, remove and add One teaspoon of vanilla extract, and when cool, but net cold, use as a fllttng. Whipped Slip Prepare a plain boiled custard and turn in small custard cups, garnishing with a meringue made with the whites of the eggs left from the filling of the Wasbingten pie. Place in even te set the meringues and when cold and ready te serve mask with plenty of whipped cream. The recipes given here are from an old recipe book, belonging te the de pendents of Martha Washington. Plenty of cream and milk are the fea ture of the recipes of the days of ye long age. Every family owned two or mere cows, se there was an abundance of home products. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Four Geed Weria By DADDY Last week it was told hew the little old gram, man put wn- 6lrd houses at the homes of Jack and Janet. It was told, tee, hew. Blue Jay tried te charge the birds rent for these houses, and get put in Jail for this trickery. CHAPTER I Blue Jay's Bennie Bride BLUB JAY was in jail. And with Blue Jay in jail Bird town was peaceful and happy. The Wrens and Purple Martins and Blue Birds sang gaily as they made their nests in the pretty houses built by the little old gray man. They were eager te nay their rent te their landlords, Jack and Janet, with burets of glad some music. Singing rent was much clsier te pay than the rent of bugs, beetles ana worms that had 'been de manded unjustly by rascal Blue Jay. Jack and Janet found great delight in watching the birds and bearing them sing. "I am glad Blue Jay didn't drive the birds away," said Jeck. "I hope the little old gray man keeps him shut up tight." added Janet. Just then a flash of blue shot across the clearing. A bird alighted eh the branch of a tree a bird with a jaunty crest : "Jay! Jay! Jay!" screamed the bird. Jack and Janet were surprised. "Thcre is rascal Blue Jay bark again," cried Janet. "New he will step the birds from building tbeir nests." Jack looked closer at the Jay. "That Isn't the rascal Blue Jay who is in jail," he said. "It is a prettier Blue Jay and leeks leas tricky." Indeed, the strange Blue Jay ap peared sad instead of tricky. "Sir-roe-tle! Slr-roe-tle!" cried the Jay. "Kind birds have you seen my newly wedded husband?" The birds stepped working and sing ing, and flecked about the tree where the strange jay sat. "Chee! Cheei Chee! Here Is Blue Jay's bennle bride!" jeered the birds. "Chee! Cheel Chee! She doesn't knew he Is In jail." "Say! Say I What's that you say?" cried pretty Mrs. Blue Jay. "Where is my aear nusDane.' wny cuan t ne come home te me last night?" 'Chee! Chee! Chee! II lie is in jail!" chorused the birds. Where he deserves te be!" added Mrs. Wren. , Peer Mrs. Blue Jay was stunned by the news. "Oh! Oh! Oh! What will become of me?" she vailed. "Oh ! Oh ! Oh I We bave just been married and haven't even built our nest yet. Ob! Ob! Oh! I need him at home!" "Chee! Chee! You'll net get him at home," jeered the ether birds. "The little old gray man has him fast In jail, and rbere he will stay all summer long." "Oh ! Oh ! What shall I de?" walled the little bride. "Without my Blue Jay we ctn't have any nest, or eggs, or baby birds." Jack and Janet thought Iilue Jay de served te be in jqll, but they were very sorry for pretty Mrs. Blue Jay. She was innocent of wrong, jet she seemed tc be getting punished mere than ras cal Blue Jay himself. "Don't feel scd," said Janet te ber. "Blue Jay was a bad bird." "He always has been a geed bird te me," walled the peer bride. "Please get hlmfput of jatl and I will make hiui geed te cery one." That premise made Jnl and Janet chaiige their minds about wanting te keep Blue Jay In jail. Perhaps he already had learned his lewen-'-that it didn't pay te be bad. Maybe it would be better te free him se he could re turn te his sorrowing bride, and build a home, and rear a family. Freedom might make an Honest bird of him. "Help me!" begged Mrs. Blue Jay. "We will." Kuld Jeck. "We will Mart this mimite te tmd the little old giiiy ninn auu lemii wieic nc jus nine Ju Jay In jail." t ' I jUB.tomjiTew'j '. 41 WHATS WHAT Sema nhllnnnntmr itnm wrnti' "Every crime Is a blunder as well, and the most fit epitaph for a sinner Is "Theu Foel I" This applies' te petty social crimes as certainly as te grand larceny and man slaughter. . iun uia trivial dishonesty or renew ing at cards, for Instance, The prise been perpetrated may be nothing better ier wnicn urn mftn iitti twinm nu wn j.u per cent rubhisn ; inaeee, tnere may be no eris in vv in whiMi the sole incentive te dishonesty Is the ucmra u iriuninn ever trie temnerary adversary. Ya tt. man nn WAtnan .who cheats at cards forfeits all 'Secial stand- insr wnen ine.ract is known; never again Is he or she Invited te a decent house. The cheater has sinned equally against lies gal rlth wi uvus ui mea manners ana tne iei coae. wnetner a man la caught an extra ace up his sleeve; or a woman ! found te h ravnVlnaf .11lhara1v. eaeh haa committed both a aoelal blunder and a petty crime. Read Your Character By Dtgby Phillips Hooked Termlnate vBy the "terminal" referred te we mean the ending of the stroke as the pen or pencil is lifted from the paper in writing, and the hook is' caused by the tendency of the hand te draw the pen back from the end of the horisental streke just as it is lifted from the paper. Particularly when the terminal streke slants a bit downward, this character istic In handwriting denotes a nature which is mere than usually obstinate and opinionated. ' People who 'write this way, you'll find, are rather hard te deal with. They are very much inclined te prejudge you and ethers. They form their conclusions tee rapidly, from insufficient evidence, and are inclined te confirm these judg ments by their own desires. , And once they have formed their opinions they ere hard te move. They don't like te admit they pre wrong, and this in many instances makes them downright perverse and insistent upon their own views. These people always have their own ideas about doing things, whether the subject under consideration is ene in which they have had much experience or net. And in positions of authority ever ethers they often have a disorganizing influence, depending largely, of course, upon the type of their subordinates. . The fainter the hooks, of course, and the less marked the downward slant of tbn final stroke, the less marked you'll find this mental characteristic te be. Tomorrow The Looped "t" In Other States One woman In Kansas City earns her uveiinoea as a raureaa switenman. A suit has been filed at Weatherford, Tex., te test the constitutionality of the Weman's Pell Tax Law of that State. rail OJheppacd & Sens Mere of These Wonderful Blankets at $9.00 a Pair They are ioe per cent fine tfoel cesy and warm, but pleasantly light in weight White with pink or blue border ; checkerboard designs in rose, blue, tan and gray. It's like pre-tfar times te get such superior blankets at $9.00. And That Lamb's Weel Quilt at $7.50 ioe per cent, wool; covered with a fine grade of silkaline in all-ever designs that de net show soil easily. Then there is a nice silk border. A very, very full value at $7.50 each. Imported Silk Blankets, $10 The first te arrive after a long wait Levely quality in Reman stripes and white with pink or pink-and-blue stripes. 1V6 yds. wide ever 2 yds. long Stere Closed Washington's Birthday 1008 Chestnut Street Ask your NINE times out of ten, he can offer suggestions that will greatly improve your selling literature and help te increase sales. He will tell you that his best efforts in presenting your message will be largely leit if you select the wrong paper te carry it. Danish Bend combines high quality with moderate cost. Your printer knows it is made by Rrgfr Printers: l'e xtill be glad te send you sample) of Danish Bend at your rtquett. DANISH BOND ONE OF THE LINE OF DANISH VATER.MARKED PAPERS Jfurfe In the hills of Berkshire County. Uy the H. D. U1SING l'APEIt COMPANY I loti&ateiihr, MdbS. , .1nd sold by GARRETT-BUCHANAN COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS My Dear Mrs. Wlleen As a reader of your helpful columns In the paper, I ana in tee paper, . advice in the mat venture te ask your i ter of pancakes. Is there any method that will cook them without smoke, Which ie se injurious te the wall paper and drapery? I bought a soapstone riddle and waa told net te grease it. My cook said the cakes etucfc and ahe insisted upon using grease. New It is a hepeleea wreck and the entire house is blue with smoke every time we ven ture te use it. - A. P. B. Wash the griddle In warm soapy water and .then rub until smooth with emery paper. 'New pad a piece of weed, use a DiacKDeara eraser, witn neavy unbleached muslin and rob Inte this tad three tablespoensful of salad oil. se this te crease the srlddle grease tne grit There Is bound te ee There is bound te ne some smoke. but if the griddle la net overheated It will be very little. My dear Mrs. Wilsen : Please give a recipe for pound cake, fruit cake and wine cake. , MRS. H. Peand Cake Twe cuss of sugar, One cup of butter, Yolks 'of eight 'eggs. Cream butter, sugar and yolks of eggs until light and fluffy, then add Four and one-half ones of flour, One-halt teasoeon of salt. Five level, teqspoens of baking powder. One eup of milk. printer skilled workers from new rags. It is crisp, tough, clear and uni form in weight, color and texture. Particularly adapted for .sales literature and business forms. Yeu will like it and it will save you money. Danish Bend is water marked in white and 10 colors. And there's a whole tribe of Danish papers for many different purposes. Make your own assortment ' I Step in and select the varie- I ties you like beat, at the price I you want te pay. Then, we will keep record of it in f J our Personal Assortment I U Index under your name, te 1 U be packed for you whenever I H you order. I M 1S20 Chestnut Street (1 Special this week: J j Plain Marshmallows MO QUA. AVlA'Xiv' JMJWJ.WXlJuigWsxgMWj,.' 4. ,-,,. . -.-. .;-;u,t.i.- A.'K-.Ari.t us WANAMAKER'S I WANAMAKER'S' I WANAMAKER Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere ft j Central Aisle Opportunities Strp-WrUt Gleve of Washable Capeakin, $1.90 Strap-wrist is a comfortable style with coat sleeves se loose that. wrists would otherwise be exposed te sharp winds I Women like this capeskln especially be cause it is washable. Tan or brown, eutseam sewn, in all regu lar sizes. Batiste Blouse Hand Made at $2.45 A feminine touch te the mere severe and trying sports and tai lored styles. Hand made (every stitch of them!), trimmed with hand, em broidery and hand stitching; in Peter Pan, square or V-neck styles. Bright Red Earrings and Necklaces, 50c Fashion says most emphatically and decidedly a touch of red! Here it is in clear or opaque bead necklaces, some with bead tassels or ether ornaments, and in hoop or pendant earrings. Weel Jersey Sports Bleemers, $3 Hiking, skating and all kinds of outdoor sports will call for these! Short bloomers or longer pan talettes in brown, reindeer, navy or black. Linen Cellar-and-Cuff Sets, 50c After all, nothing has the charm of linen, for it launders well and is crisp and fresh as long as there is a stitch of it leftl Plain white ones or white, edged with red, pink, light or darker blue, lavender or brown piping. Flat Peter Pan cellars. Corset Cevers and Bodices 50c Made of white nainsoek and trimmed with, lace, embroidery or scalloped edging, they repre sent extremely geed value for this low price. Nightgowns, $2 EXTRA-SIZE nightgowns of unusually heavy white flannelet are $2. Fer Miss Junier The Junier Store is full of fresh, pretty new Spring clothes here are a few: New Shirtwaists $2 are of snowy white lawn trimmed with brown or blue plaid gingham and in 8 te 16 year sizes. White Organdie Dresses $6.75 have sashes of pink, blue or .vliite satin, arc in straight-line effect w,ith strips of embroid ered organdie, lace edged for trimming; square neck and short sleeves; 0 te 10 years. New Taffeta Frecks $ 1 3.75 have guimpes of crcpe de chine in a lighter shade and are trimmed with colored wool embroidery. 8 te 12 yenrs. New Weel Jersey Dresses $15 arc in dark blue or brown, have colored embroidery in front, arc extremely geed looking and in 12 te 16 year sizes. Junier Suits $18 are smart new tweed affairs in tan or periwinkle blue, with lyercd skirts, pockets, of course, and well-tailored jackets with flowered linings. 15 and 17 year sizes. (Market) Extra-Size Heuse Dresses A comfortable blraight-linc style pleated from n deep yoke. It is of striped gingham On gray, green and blue stripes with plain color hand-embroidered cellars. Sizes 48 tp 54. ?3. (Central) $2 Women's New Cotten Nightgowns. $1 and $1.50 lit the group at $1 ere gowns of bluebird batiste as well as two styles of ieft white nainsoek, one with embroidery, the ether with shirring and ribbon-run eating. At $1.50 cheese from two styles one of pink batiste, extra size, with hund-cnibreidcry in color; or white nainsoek with insertion of linen lace nnd ribbon-run casing. . . RJHK5gSS5. $10 $13.50 Tailored Spring Frecks of Peiret Twill Are in 8 New Styles at $13.50 Cheerful Spring frocks of the type that can be worn right away and later, tee, without a coat. In navy blue, black and brown, in coat style or cut en straight lines and loosely belted. One frock is trimmed with wide black silk braid in all-black it makes a dress suitable for mourning wear. (Sketched second from the right.) Anether has a skirt which is very elaborately embroidered in heavy threads of orange and navy blue. A third has round spots of color in the form of embroidered silk medallions. The vestee and facings are of flame-color Cante n crepe. Embroidery in gray and navy is used up the sides of the skirt of another frock. v All sizes, from 16 te 40, in this group. New Tweed Dresses With Little Capes $10 The frock is a youthful little straight-line affair ! Anether new with a Peter Pan cellar of white leather. Bindings of cire braid finish the sleeves and the cape. Of homespun tweed in mixtures of gray, brown, green and Copenhagen blue. (Sketched at the left.) lUIEN'S geed Winter overcoats of all-wool double-faced coatings are special at $25. (Gallery Market) Geed Table Linens Most Reasonably Priced ?2 a yard for silver-bleached table linen in a soft, firm weave, free from dressing. This is an excellent grade for everyday use. Three geed patterns, all 62 inches wide. 52.25, $2.50 and $3 a yard for Irish linen, full bleached In several pleasing designs; 70 inches wide. 55.50, $6, 56.50 and $7 each for all-linen tablecloths, full bleached, in several pretty circular designs; 70x70 inches. $5, $6, $7.50 and 59 a dozen for all-linen damask napkins, full bleached; 22x22 inches. Cotten Damask Breakfast Cleths, $1 Round scalloped and square hemstitched damask tablecloths, full bleached and geed quality for breakfast or everyday use; 5Cx56 inches. (Central) Mavis Corsets They are our own special cor sets and for their geed making, their smart lines and comfortable fit we can vouch. These are new and geed models te suit many figures. $5 for a topless corset of pink ceutil, well boned and v,ith long skirt. ?5 for a pink poplin corset with low bust; for slight and average figures. $7.50 for a pretty brocade model for average te medium stout figures; elastic in V-shaped pieces at the top; low in front and raised in the back. Enough fullness te take care of the dia phragm. $10 for a lovely corset of pink brocade, trimmed with lace and satin ribbon; low-bust model, slightly higher in the back with inserts of clastic through the skirt. (Central) Fashion Nete: Paisley Georgette te combine effectively with plain colors is in pretty red and blue tones. $2.25 a yard, 40 inches wide. (Central) (CntraJ) ' 1 ' ' ' m-m 01 $13.50 new pleated skirt and white cellar and Beth models te 18. (Market) Linen Toweling 25c Yard Lse it for hand or roller towel?. It is nil linen and absorbent weave and has a wide red border. 16 inches wide. (Central) Vc WFV v r J A lex A Dezen Different Styles in Wemen9 s Spring Footwear at $5 Right new women are wanting rather substantial brogues nnd pumps, shoes that will give practical servic. during th. uncertain weather of February and Marclu In dark tan and- black thcre are all sorts of fashionable ' pumps and oxfords pumps with or ( without instep straps, oxfords with perforations and saddle straps. They have comfortable low heels, street weight soles and ai e ever se smart with wool stockings. New Things at $7.25 Among the footwear at this price are smart oxfords with perfectly plain vamps, as well as several variations of saddle , straps and perforated tips. All exceedingly new. (Cueitnut) i I . ... . . ' , I ...... P .' .j2W,iXi. Aft"-"-"1?- $13.50 $13.50 tweed frock i3 made with tweed frock 13 made with a Peter Pan blouse with washable cuffs. In tan or Copenhagen, 810. are in young women's sizes, 14 "Pelly Prim" Aprons, 45c Of geed grayer green cham bray edged all around with rickrack. Usually they arc a geed bit mere, but because this let is in just these two colors they arc priced low. (Central) NEW Vestlngs, Bandings and Sleeve Puffings Vestings are of fine net or or gandie, lucd alone or with pretty laces. One, of very fine net, is trimmed with real Irish lace. Prices are $1.50 te $6.75 a yard and widths vary from 12 te 18 inches. Bandmgi te match arc 50c te $3.50 a yard. Sleeve pulfing3 of net are $2.23 and $3 a yard, and of Paisley silk they are $2.25 a yard. (Central) m O J- t v ii t ;1 F.l t't t l Wfl'Tl tvai ST19 TOil ffl vSX . 'ff.tS jrn fr l-msTsmsmmmmmmmemsmmmswmmmewswmsmmswswmwe ;, '.-tf' tif'l'V-' wi&w AV &Jr.? e MA fc , .MMMMMM Hl'lrtSC $. .: MM.a,A!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers