niv nna--M i BUI MSB MAN flSlEEf IN CAMDEN (Target Suspects Willlamstewn, N. J.t Enemy of Murder Attempt HOME BURNED RECENTLY A fliet fired through a window struck teir the bed In which Mrand Mm. Nathan Miller slept at 720 witahlngten lax. The bullet la believed te bxvc been :" fired by an nssasiln who nffepted the : urtheds of the wayer of Jehn Thte ien Brunen, Only one (het was flred The nan who aimed the weapon fled n the darktws. It in het known whet. ; w he tmed a rifle or revolver. Miller ' nipecti) nn enemy in Willlamstewn, : "(jHe will go te Woodbury, county seat e( Oleuceiter County, In which Wll Wll llimstewn Is situated, te place befera . the county prosecutor his suspicions. According te Miller, he quarreled with the man ever a trifling matter and I was threatened with death. ,, About four weekB age, Miller eaya, seme one set fire te his house en a (arm near WlllUmstewn. The fire was ' eitlngulshed before much damage was done, but a week age another fire was , 'turted, which destroyed the building sad all it contained. , , The Incendiary the second time placed fcifg saturated with cil nt various spots 10 that the flames would leap up from ill corners. As Miller was made homeless by the It, he went te live with his mother-' wlaw, Mrs. Florence Genthcr, at the Washington street house. After his arrival in Camden, noth ing occurred te warn Miller that an aetmy had followed him there until the shot was fired through the bedroom win t$n- 1 A safe was looted of $780 and two bank books by robbers who broke into the Medel Bakery, at the feet of Mar. i ktt street, uamnen, early yesterday. The bakery occupies four store front wun large piaie-giass windows. Elec tric lights under nn owning In front of tae plnce brighten the interior sc that Dereens working there urn within vim of hundreds of passengers leaving tbs itiTjegHiH m an. ueurs TrxlU ey cars at this are stenncu ler nassiniri m terminus, while many taxlcab drivers are en amy witnin nity feet of the bak trr (lav and nlehL I' Jehn Copoulos, of 1008 Princess ave ' ane. Camden, owner of the bakery. In r eilklnz nn lnvcvtifrntlnn. fnnnj k.u iarBc linns nau Dcen ariven Inte a rear Lying in the Cooper .Hospital, Cam- . den, with a bullet wound in his brenst, pan el Jtattell, ten years old, of Ceder- -brook, today blamed the sheeting en ,U two-yenr-eld brother, Jeseph, Who, he aid, shot him with a pistol they 1 'had found. . Daniel's .statement Is supposed te be , an attempt te shield companions, ns ( the first news of the accident was told 1 te neighbors by ether boys. Further n mere, it Is deemed Impossible that n tn-o-ycar-eld child could have fired the pistol. .". ."n.. ,.-1 . v.."' -."- i"un ", uTi.?urn-eiB-1?r,-iwhe. 'earned of the ArtoetUft, went-t,ths-Jfattell tome and fauna Daniel In hn!. fniie itM.j Weeding freely from the wound. He rfe nei teia nis mother, who is nn -wyaiin, mac ne had been shot. His father was awn- nt tlinvime i. A physician was called, and ordered Jf l.r rcmuYBi ie, mc nospitei, tils I i condition was pronounced critical, with rrebabllltv that the wound would prove 5 ..',"' Tllis memlng, however. Dan "1 M s condition had shown seme im ' prnvement. V r)A,nitl.tnn TtH.nM -.-! C fit. .... . i ; the hospital lnbt night and questioned . the boy regarding the accident. It was then he blamed his sbnby brother for ,j the sheeting, and no amount of ques- Hening could cause hlra te deny the statement. Camden County detectives are In- VeStlffatlnir the mmtnrlnlla 1.t.Ht. a ' Daniel Nntellll, ten years old, son of i Tee boy wsh brought te Cooper Hos Hes ,j Pltal last night with a bullet wound in ' the left breast. Physicians said be (. probably would die. At the bev'n linmn If vcn -al.1 ha 1 tetUrnPfl Pfirlv lflUf nlnllf an.l M.MXI. a S bed with hlH clothes en. His mother, ,, who Is nn invalid, was informed later 1 I ether boys that her son had been , shot. The boy was found in bed, I Needing profusely. He told members y n iiuuuy ins iwo-ycar-eid Dretner Jeseph had shot him. Attempts te question him further nt the hospital ere futile, ns he had lapsed into a tate of coma. Alexander Walters, a Negro, was sent w JJilI for three months by Uccerder Htackheusc, of Cumdcn, this morning. tie WflH rntlchf nfAU'llni. In ,(... I.AM. ) tTank Uleuscn at 40 l'erk street last Thieves breke into .the store of 8. R. Wankl II. r.lft Vnilnrnl atnwii Pnnelsn ft early this morning, and rifled the cash' I; register and the safe. They get only ; a small sum In money and about S20 f worth of thrift stamps. J?c,,u7, Me"1!", of Woodbury, N. J ! was llcl(, in $aoe ,)nll thU mernln f()r Kff . l en Henjnraln Snyder, of 415 fcaixlm nvenue, Camden. Merrltt and ?5.' ,' "" nutomebllist, cnceunteied ! in n "V ut th0 Pennsylvania terminal ' J c.nnl,,cn- Mcrritt sold Snyder at- 1 W6,'1 t0. run h,m down and he retal- .' b kellng Snyder out of his . r 8n'lcr said he blew his Hern 5.,!?rrltf' who oheuted, "I nin't mtl 'and proceeded te ntteck blm. ' NURSS TO GIVE DANCE i Baater-Menday Affarl Will Swell Beneficial Fund - h ,r"nv?emnt8 have been completed ' cfatlen ,1,," enue Beneficial Asse- In Meese Hall. 'read Ktrnnt l,el... 22!.n of. An' " MaBter. en the It will be this l IUml9 Kill he l-nluml t t,a .,.! ...I.K . - - iiiL'iiiiininnnr rnm in ;.. n i-nierta lnmeni- through which enefltsthe Lcague W slck en(J dentn ' aliff fnP'"?" ,n c'"Se of the plan- ' T ' ii.ir the ,lence Includes Elizabeth Ili vr?', President of the League ; KmhntV it,""lv An,"0 weinnart, I MarnfairWA ?I?"pk' Mnr' Clifferd dlet'n?. ?' S,,,n ?" Cev,ll E- en- MInJ.cssif """'"ey. Martha Flnley. tttrwSi'i X n"-Anna O. Polen,-Jeseph 1 ""erwoed and Ernest Cronne. I, HOLD THREE IN AUTO THEFT I80en .' m0Ul necused of stealing a im Motorcar from the garage of Ste,."r. Ml nnd Harvey streets; ball ..S i .cre ,0lla' lie n J?100J wmLw h .by MiKlstrnte Ceward. They ,'div eanturcd In Norrletewn Sutur- nftrrai- "itnw"treaM 'Ihn M,lcs- 3n Jfffin" htrcet' n"1' Grge Tieruey. i. -'- MCHen street. I Mhl', ' Talk.l'hUsJrlnhla Wu." All I .-!.; V." 'W4 tiliJ .nd HAD "NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH i:':' TMfllffafl Hiift y'-iKx; wwJLLBkfQaLLH ZmLwLwSuLyLWMfyk. : C9iBlililiVHIililHHwrn LLLLH.":'i9VaKkLLLBiaLLLLLH BBBBBBBBai'raaVVBr!lBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBBBBBBBB .k KMPaiaj- aBBf)y vaaaaaaaieaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTtl HHHHpPHHHKbaHaw The above picture shows the home Hall in Camden, N. J., and the assaasln'a bullet was MAYOR MUM ON FAIR HEAD Refuses te Issue Statement en Ex position Directorship Before starring en the final tour' of Inspection of proposed sites for the ftasqui-Centcnnlel Exposition today Maver Moero refused te tell whut new plans had been made, new thnt Secretary Hoever has declined the pest of director general. He dismissed the entire mat ter with; "I hnve nothing te say." With the Mayer en the tour were Alba B.'JohnKen, Jehn II. Masen, J. H. W, Ilo'ten, Jehn Gribbel. Jehn Frederick Rcwis and Assistant Director of t'libllc Works Wngner. It Is expected that a sitp for the ex position will be recommended by the Kxrcutlve Committee te the Itenrd of Directors of the Exposition Association tomorrow afternoon. Today's tour wns te the Parkway and Fairroeunt Park. TREASURER STILL MISSING Salem, N. J., Council te Consider Action Tonight Salem City Council will meet to night te decide hew te proceed against Alfred D. Mitchell, former City Tress urcr, who is accused of having appro priated te his own use a supposedly canceled issue of $80,000 City of Sa lem bends. Mitchell, until recently engnged in the brokerage business in this city, as well as In ether businesses here and In New Jersey, has been mlssinr front his home In Merchantvillc, N. J., mere than two weeks. TIicm bends came te light Inst week In the. aitsets of the bankrupt firm et Samuel N. Hall & Ce.. In the Penn sylvania Building. Thereupon an In vesicatien was nesun Dy i;ity Solid- ter Warren A. W ... -- . . - -i . urier, et Salem MAKE TOUR OF STREETS Councilman Loek Over Hlghwaye In 8euth Philadelphia Information te guide City Council In acting en ordinances affecting several streets wns gathered today by the mem bers of the Committee en Public Works In an inspection trip which carried them te all parts of the city. The Ceuncllmcn were accompanied by J. Harvey Gltlinghem, acting chief of the Bureau 'of Surveys. First-hand information wns obtained concerning the advisability of revising grades in seme et the streets and of striking ethers from the city plan. To day's trip took the party through the central part of the city, and te Seuth Philadelphia, Manayunk and North Philadelphia. Man Found Dead en Table Vincent Dellaven was found dead from heart trouble en a table n a boxing gymnasium at Shurs Jnnc and Pcchin street, Manayunk, yesterday afternoon. DcHavcn had no home, but was well known around the neigh borhood. Hew Juries Are Drawn "The Philadelphia Method of Select Ing and Drawing Jurers," will be ex plained by T. Elliett Patterson, clerk of the Jury Beard, In an' address this evening at a meeting of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Officers will also be nominated for the coming year. Woolworth Building NEW YORK is warmed by American Radiators, BEFORE signing a lease make sure that the home or office you plan te rent is warmed by American Radiators, tee. A postal card or a telephone call will put a heating expert at your service. Fer every heating problem this Company has a heating product. AMERICANRADMDR TOMPANV WEAL BtiUrtfJANBJUCAN Mi.Ultn firntnkmiet W 115 N. Bread St. Philadelphia, Pa. mwm of Nathan Miller, opposite the City window through which a would-be- fired early this morning PUTS NIS UNQUALIFIED 0. K. ON GIRLS IN "KNICKERS" Far Mere Modest Than Bare Knees, Saya Cheltenham Scheel Head , Knickerbockers are all right for schoolgirls te wear, according te O. W. Ackcrmen, of 300 Mount Airy avenue, Glenslde, superintendent of schools In Cheltenham Township. He declared to day that "knickers" arc for mere mod est than short skirts and bare knees, and have his unqualified approval. Lust week Mies Angela Uninberger, SOI Ashbourne read. Klklim I'nrlr n,i Miw Dorethy Leenard, 10 Ilehcrts ave nue, uieiiMue. oetn stuiients nt Chelten ham High Scheel, were told by the principal of the school, C. L. Myers, te go home and change their clothes when they appeared at the school attired in knickerbockers, woolen golf stockings and sport shoes. When the ticker tape tells you that your fa vorite stock 'has gene up ten points . . . you khey what a lucky strike is. LUCKY STRIKE The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us, If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions new prefer the toasted flavor. It's Toasted Ce f Aa feday and notice thm d'licleum te mated Barley when you try Lucky Strike, !? KH5?X KMVTl WIFE OPENS OFFICE FOR Mf State Fereeter'e Campaign for Gubernatorial nomination Begine in Earnest ' . " VARE MEN TlCk TO MACKEY Glfferd Plnehet's htedquartcrs for starting his campaign for the Republi can nomination for Governer were opened today in 012 Real Estate Trust Building by Mr. Plnchet, Mr. TlAchet Is at Harrisburg and his wife took charge of planning for the campaign. She waa assisted by A. Nevln-Det-rich, who wns one of the Roeseyslt leader In 1018, and P. 8. Btahlneckcr, who Is Mr. Plnehet's private secretary. Mrs, Plnchet and her assistant seen tad a battery et typewriters seneinx uv campaign literature. , Mr, Detrich said that already be had received numerous telegrams calling for a petition. He added that It wa ail; nlilcnnt that many premises of support came from actlvepnrty workers. Senater D.' Edward Leng, of Frank, lln County, Is chairman of the Pinchot-fer-Governot1 Campaign Committee and will anneunce the personnel of this body next Wednesday. On Leave Without Pay In reply te Inquiries as te whether or net Mr, Plnchet would resign as State Forestry Commissioner, Mr. Btahl neckcr said that he did net think any thing would deyclep along that line at present. , . ,,. "Mr. Plnchet,"- he explained, "is new en leave without paj, but never theless he will stick en his Jeb at Har risbur until the dangerpus period for forest Ores hns passed." 4 Mr. Detrich said that pledges of sup port had rome from the following women of Delaware Ceunty: Mrs. K. A. Ynrnell, .Mrs. F. N. Brewer, Mrs. 8. I). Levis, Mrs. L. D. Harris, "Mr. J. Brooks,' Mrs. F, Bar ber, Mrs. A. G, Evans and Mrs, G. H. Lundy. , . The Plnchet headquarters are ,the The lien's share of the world's best woolens! America's! England's! Scotland's! Among clothiers Rogers Peet Company are thei larg est importers of fine Scotch and English woolens in this country! Fer Philadelphia we alone have the sale of Rogers Peet Clothing! Spring styles new ready! FERRO & COMPANY Regtra Peet Clethes Chestnut St. at Jumper ' i ii'.'i m TlHAer JACOB 1424 - WmBPSF mimffm SMJffiiffBS .vi'':rw'ifwy E24s"!Ii; HIA, M03 wr. first opened in this city for any candi date for Governer. ..The candidate is expected. In Phlladelnhla nest Wednes day.. , , i , . ' i . ntat -nenntnr Vnu nnfnrrit tniuir IwlthJehn McClure, thentl-Bpreuf .issuer oi-unetor..uounty. it aevi eped" later that Mr.. .McClure waset raer, Playing a Waiting dame . Vara leaders who are talking strongly in favor of Jlarry-.A. Mackey, chair' man of the Workmen's Compensation Beard, for Governer, ere playing, a see whlph of the' varleug, candidates for Governer actually flies nomination pat pers before perfecting deal Involving ether places en the ticket, Senater Vare anticipates that' Impor tant State leaders will be In Philadel phia by (he end of this week for confer ences en the1 political situation. Vare leaders assert that many of the Influen tial Roosevelt mn of 1012 will declare for Mackey, Among the Roosevelt leaden claimed for Mackey are William FUnn and 'Al exander P. Moere, of Pittsburgh. iFHnn had charge of the Roosevelt campaign when Pennsylvania wag carried for the Progressive ticket. ,i I, i in ) TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ,; jlua Rijblm..tA -w TerU Clfy. and Bea. ilnd D. Katie. 320 8. 4llh at. anK ntanae. 1.108 8. Alder pt.. and Mar) FTunk ntanae. Mary UIU..VI ltf( Ri 1111 Bl. Flllppe Capl.re, 1843 Kerneri St., m.l'A CfLntrAVO. 1R?7 Knrnnr. at. and Car- Btiva II. Mjcfk. Sis N. 8th it., and Julia Zavlcka. 0U N. 8th at. asers-i Clntl. 1047 H. Cmae at., and Dor Der Dor othy Mattlcela, (19 H. 20lh at. HaJCr,A' B"'rj.8,J8.Mercr ' " Anna 2. CmTVmr. StnO Amtwr af. Qluitppa MlntR, nirdibore, Pa., and Itesa- enaa uene.a, uiraaoero, l'a. Oeerti W. Dunnlns, New Yerk City, and Prancea U Adama, Bene, Nev. inanlen nallvadarii. 149a n mi Det 1423 n. 10th at., and Mary Varalla, 818 Kare at. Dermic N-pevltch, 0S2 N. 6th 'at., and R- heccA Rchtimn. Bn7 Mhirin. Heward It. Tayler. 1801 Chestnut at., and Bcbekah !!. Ilentz. 1323 Wolf at. Qaetane Jlambena. 024 Oreenwlch St., and Klvera Alraaandre. 041 ned at. Cleeaen n. jackien. y. H. Nay, and Mar- varat C. Clark. 4718 nelnhard at. Barlaela Marchea, 1340 H, folerailo at., and Ilamblna Murreni, 1710 Beud at. Arthur Math, New Yerk City, ar Fannle Dedek. 3123 Paxe at. My, W rr'cK. 1324 N. 62d at., and Emily B. Stayer, 153H N. seth at. Daniel Davis, 1850 Woedatook at., and Annie Wllllama. 231S N Iledlna at. 'ifa'wUl 3ELP 1ANIC UMU US5 t Wedding Gifts Silver Jfarw ef which ar Moderately Iriced iheih cf DJstintive Design Cake and Sandwich Diahes -Pitchera and Trtvra - Salad tf Fruit Bewla.aic i n .,; '' --..-.. .,. ,. .--TiTMasasMaaaMaajiMaaiiaaiiaaawawaMBMaMBMaaawaiMiiMMg Pritea (F. O. Open Cart, $1785 : JL&OM Moter Cars The ear of the ten proven units MACKIN MOTORS, Inc. 855 North Bread Street Sack Suit Medel Fer Spert or Usual Wear 9 The Driver combines all the ele ments of a Spert Suit for Motor Meter ing or Gelf, and is also equally well adapted te usual wear. q Perfect freedom of arm action is at tained by the inverted side plaits from shoulder seam te belt. The gathered plaits at the waistline, with the half belt add te the generally "smart" and dis tinctive lines of the garment, making it a model of unusual attraction one which is highly favored by men who are seeking a style which can be used for both business and sport. Q Shown in an abundant variety of Im ported and American Tweeds, Chev ipts, Hemespuns, $45, $50 and $55. HEED'S SONS 26 CHESTNUT ST. w&m BK5WtWQrj HRfflSRSPS i"!( 'Mi Tfilevas In Ariethsr Robbery Take Only Osms and Cash Werth $1085 7 OTHER PLACES LOOTED m . . . , Only line liquors Vand wine were stolen by the thieves who broke into the residence of Jacob Edelsteln, 1023 Wingohecklng street, while members of the family were away from home yes tenlsv. Tha linuera ware worth about lftOO and Included fifteen eases of rum hnd anmc old wines. At the house of Jacob Kehn, 820 lloesevelt boulevard, burglrtrs took only Jewelry and cash. Their loot nmeunted te tOSn. The house was ransacked. Bevtn ether week-end robberies nre engaging the attention of police today. A sneak thief carried off Jewelry worth n bout $260 from the horn of Mrs. Cath erine Markewita, 111 North Eleventh street. Mrs. Matilda Seiderlick, S152 Reese street, surprised a robber as he was ransacking her home and tried te de tain him. He knocked her down and escaped, taking with him the fcwnrtirles et value be had been neie te gntner to gether. Frem the residence of Charles May. 3(148 K street, thieves took jewelry vaiueri at 72uv. Loet carried from the house of Mrs Marie Trautman, 2M4 Seuth Philip street, amounted te sCTO. The less of Frederick Oeshwind, 3.10 FINE FRAMING Etchlngi-.rinte Wafer Celer Paintings TIE R0SENIAC1 GALLERIES lite Wslaal Brna !? P0INL10RS STOLEN FROW HOME Man at Table: "Sure, we're here early. We came down in Jehn's Moen. That car never fails. Yeu better move out our way or get your self a Moen." B. Factory) Cletei Cars, $2785 w.w ivr 11 rt ' - ViUi mm SewtV JTihy. first street, after thieves had plundered this home, amounted te Mr,1 llenry' Pierce, 142T Falrmeunt venue, reperwq mat tnievei toen snout 500, in Jewelry when $hey entered her eme. .' . Oeert. u. Uragden reported a less of $200 In Jewelry when his home at 701 Marlyn toad was robbed. THUGS GET $5683 Haiti U Jewelry aleeman'en "L" Steps at Thirty-second Street Highwaymen get G000 In Jewelry and tWK3 lr cash In the held-up of a jewelry salesman and n meat dealer early yesterday morning, Leut! Halpert, of lialtlmere, jewelry SMlesrasn. was nttacked by two men while descending thu stairs of the ele vated railway et Thirty-second street. The thugs flourished revolvers and took hie traveling case, his watch and 94. Mitchell Melrose, who hits a meat shop at 3503 Hnverfertl nvenue, lint! $638 In rash, a diamond stickpin and a diamond ring with him when held up at Yerk read and Leuden street by three men In an automobile. They stepped him and nskctl the v:iy te the nearest garage and then one flourished a revolver and demanded "hands up." PERRY'S One Week's CLOSING SALE at HALF PRICE COMMENCING this Monday morn ing, March 13 and ending next Saturday night if the goods last that long we will close out at exactly one-half their former prices, broken sizes and remainders of our Fall and Winter stock; suits of every description, over coats, separate trousers, a few golf suits and golf trousers, a few Palm Beach suits and ether summer suits from last year -all te be sold At Exactly One-Half Their Fermer Prices Fall and Winter suits for men and young men former prices $30.00 te $70.00 te be sold this week only at $15.00 te $35.00 respectively. 3-piece and 44- piece sports suits formerly $30.00 te $55.00 te be sold this week only at $15.00 te $27.50 respectively. Winter overcoats of all kinds Ulsters, Bex Cea(B and Conservatives formerly $30.00 te $85.00 te be sold this week only at $15.00 te $42.50. j few light weight overcoats from last Fall formerly $25.00 te $60.00 te be sold out during this week at $12.50 te $30.00 each. A few Palm Beach and mohair suits from last summer, formerly $18.00 and $20.00 te be sold this week at $9.00 and $10.00. Separate trousers for everyday wear regular prices $5.00 te $12.00 fe be sold out during this week at $2.50 and $6.00. Gelf knickers formerly $6.00 and $8.00 will be sold this week only at $3.00 and $4.00. Terms of Sale Cash Only Ne Alterations Ne Refunds Ne Exchanges Nene Sold te Dealers Perry & Ce., Sixteenth and Chestnut SUPER - fit Clethes Every Leyal Philadelphian Should Sign the "Pledge of Civic Fealty" Talk-Philadelphia Week" began yesterday. The cam paten against Blurring Philadelphia ha been waged by the Public Ledger and has received the whole-hearted indorse inderse ment and support of all public-spirited citizens who have the best inteiests of Philadelphia at heart. New is the tima for action. A special full page pic senting facts which have made Philadelphia the leading American city will appear in the morning Public Ledger Wednesday, March 18. Be sure te read this "news" page. Knew these outstand eutstand ing points concerning your city and be ever ready te "boost" and defend Philadelphia en every occasion. Then sign the "Pledge of Civic Fealty." TIjIb pleriee appears this morning in the Public Ledger and will continue every morning this week. Mail your pledge te the Public Ledger and have your name printed as being among thes. Phil 1 H? support te upheld the geed name of i i As a citizen, home owner, '" a uuauejpii.a iWzr.tiemKtrwi iwbhsjtki mkt CONTINUE PH'CONNELL I V'h Three Waihlniten" dttUiala je Har te Tika. Part '$j5 The Dtcettaber Fedcijrand 4W9J will remain en the .JeW today te eeagi- plete Its Investigation Inte tha a duct of the office of state Prohn Director by William C McCenntlK nier ehlef. Judte Thompson an the retention of the jury until tat is cleaned up.' Thran Wfuhlnftnn nflteleta liaveVt rived In Philadelehla te take a fcaMl 1 the investigation. Hlsli Helland, -Aa.V HiaiHIH Ulllliu eiaitn munnj un-' ,jKHJ ....I ..H.,1 nn M fnl.. ln K VAmdi ".'-'?' 1 IIIUIIm .lnl.ti Tl... -tmm aIiiiM..J ,?M te comment en the conference ether y than te say thnt plans for the investiga tion were considered. DIE8 'IN GAS-FILLED ROOM Jehn II. Masterseil, of 1003 Master street, wns found dead in a gas-filled room shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Policemen took the body te Ht. .TeHcpli'K Hospital, but surgeon said the man bad been dead some timr,r -' - . a. - - ". T e'..1 . ,,l , ,L , t-m' 'ii??. TWO men living in me nuuae aieeiieai siih niul traced It te Mastersen'a room. I The deer wns locked and they had te force an entrance. "N.B.T." VALUES for Men taxpayer or member of Phil.'"', every mernuiff in the' Public t I taT! ftMW w rKl inq et. sign In tumerrauf i l"YbT." TM nd ind this . "Make It a HaW'K ;ui mikm ..cn b Fsm MlnUJ '.YawmsI' fflBrT iiikSB frrtSM'ift ' . t u- n- . u ,.. -y cJUagft n 2t k r. j ( j WiMiMiiii .!....Vi;iLJ, ,r. .,...? miiUmAM u Wu tmim im&ms. .'UiTA. KiJv ' " ' " ia--(jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers