If- SAUK DENIED eHnz Police Chief Says Pa- prelmen Listing Visitors Arc Without Orders hd ESPIONAGE HAST NIGHT SAe Is ttmperariiy .."ni. of the Camden ' i..,.inwtiK 1inlp'il tnilnv .lmt MIICC mi'.M""-"M - ' ilrolmen nrt ncllng under nny orders jf 'pOllCP OUirmiS or nnve laiiv an; l..i.u.flnni In the matter .of standing 1' Iren of twloens and taking the jimfs nnd addresses of persons wne '$ Patrolmen nctlng en orders of tlic T t Il.flf.ha. Afniuiinnlll nits fFCdcrQI preiiiuiiiuii raiuiicmvui .... '.i..i.,K ielerdnv steed nt the en- -.. nf' drinking plaecs nnd inquired jke nnie and address of every patron who entered. .The patrons inus raauc '.i.trea liable te-.be summoned n- Witnesses against themselves or against tltt) M.oenkeopcrs before tne eeuerai Grind Jury In case' the liquor sold is found te contain mere alcohol than the Telstcad law allows. Assistant Chief Hyde said he 1 very ..Ah in the durk as te the MTanpe pre cedure. He !! ,nc patrolman engaged in making the canvass arc acting as individual citizens nnd npt as patrol- n. In meet Instances the names were la freely. Only in one instance was hit untoward incident reported. That Blippened in the shipyard district when I ibeut 200 workmen, quitting for lunch ll'tioen, flecked te the Seuth Camden mm who attempted te poll them ns they tntered. ami ne gave up mu am-iupi. At most of the saloons the patrolmen mured and asked the proprietors for jf the Information was given he dc- fiirted immeoiateiy, ami it lr wns re used he left just as promptly. Tlie nine tartlcs npplicd te the Inquiries .....Mn iin cntnntiu Tlin fuiii.itiniA .111 the saloons was maintained until last Mr. Hyde nid if the patrolmen knew liquor is sold or the law is being vio lated In any way It is their duty te mike arrests, but he denied that an orders had been Issued. ii'ty'' at.:. v( VUA tytfrr msmmimmmar ' -a Yim -- JMUT HELD IN SPOOKY TOILS Mistress of Missing Pet In vades "Haunted Heuse" Futile Search- in Canary-Colored Angera Balked at Toe Aristocratic Surround ings ' ., Mm- falter M. James, who lives In the old nenaparte house at 200 Seuth Ninth street, still waits hepcfuHy for the return of "Teffy." Fer mere than anything else mere even than "Mike " the soapy-nosed Irish terrier fTeffy" was close tb the henrt of Mrs. James. "Teffy" was a big canary-rolered rat of proud lineage, that was born right in the middle of ?' .:lamel, four-pester bed. He went with Mrs. .Tames practlcallv everywhere, nnd wns at well known te Philadelphia as herself. He could stand en his head, lake a liberal attitude concerning ilegw and un derstand the English language In any inflection. He se impressed Christopher Merley that he wn given a whole chap ter of "Travels in Philadelphia." The only flaw in "Teffy's" nature seems te have been that lie had prac tically no tense of the long age past. He didn't like the Mennpnrtc house with its tepestrlei. 11m pnnels showing episodes in the life of Ycniin and Psyche, its Sheffield plate, its Empire tables and lt-j Sheraton chairs. Only in sum mer wns he a genuinely happy ent. nnd that was when Mr. James carried him te her farm nnd turned him loose tn discuss the rat question with the stable I dogs. Each May he jumped into his nampcr witn a zip, bur in ucteber lie had te be dragged into it. Xe, "Teffy" didn't like town. Then He Flees Twe ears age Mrs. James the farm, and although he saw her setting ready. tne basket anu even puueu tne cover ever himself -she didn't take htm. She doesn't new knew why. Alas! In two days they telephoned her at the farm that "Teff?" was gene had, fled, scooted, vanished ! Mrs. James came home nt once nnd hyster ically telephoned every agency of ob servation for miles around te keep a watchful eye for n canury-colercd An An eora cat of aristocratic .measurements. ffffffffniBsT' )V "tkBS ' fffffffffffffffA ffH tffffffffSBiffBfttt' lffW Fifffff TVfffffVwMkffKf' v fH SVffffV . i '.ffVtf '-yr fH Zjil'' wf. '' -JfaLi JrafflfST $f iSfffB fffkkkKffHt . s ikkkkkV fr'if-- jf,..- .""'-r.riT'; SMOKING BY. GIRLS Mrs. Laura Paschall Tells W. C. T. U. Meeting Restaurants Should Prevent Custom ' COUNTY MEETING HELb -...' U V- r-Oethcs Economy-v Let us dye or dry clean that faded or soiled suit, dress or' .coat. Wc car. save you the ce9t of a new garment. Over 100 Yean et Service Barrett. Nephews & Ce. Old Ptiiten Inlnnrt lrfln; Kdiibllehnicnt N.W. Cer.l2th &Stnea (US S. 12tk) I'bene 4036 Wnlnet IHiiMH,W eajwiwww7v7fl "TOFFi'" Xe luck! She answered advertise inents, stepped small boys in the street, followed nil clues no matter hew feeble. Xe luck! She wrote te her Congress man, her Councilman nnd the police! Ne luck. A few days age when the Evesine Puiilic JiVAier.v. published 'an account of an episode In a supposedly haunted house at Tenth and Dainbrldgc streets. Mrs. James became convinced that the carcass et the cat observed in the sub cellar of the heilsc was "Teffy's." Trying te find the farm, she said te herself, he had lest his way, had wandered in there somehow and had miserably died for want of feed. Mr. James yesterday made a visit te the house. v j But It Wasn't "Teffy" She went through the trap deer that leads into the cavernous place under went te "IC mysterious house, where only two "Tnffv " wlmn ' etner pairs ei ieci nave ireuu in mi- jumped Inte , 'r." lV''t",V'i.V ,.:V "-., n ni:vrr impair1, i 3n ... .. .a.ii.u .... i..w in front of her nnd, brushing aside the cobwebs, made her way te the place where all that was left of the cat. One glance told her that It was net "Teffy"; that It jvns. en the contrary, a cat of decidedly plebcan dimensions. A .cat t'ertnlnly that was net born In the middle of a four-pester bed. "Thnnk Heaven!" said Mrs. James gratefully. It Is time te step girls smoking In restaurants, Mrs. Laura Paschall de clared in addressing the Delaware County W. C. T.t U. convention today In the Drexcl Hill'Prcsbytcrlnn Church. Mrs. Paschall is president of the Con Cen (rdvlllc Union. The convention declared for trletcr dry-law enforcement nnd urged that moving pictures which tieat prohibition lightly should be barred. The morning session was opened by tin. TInv V. M. fJllisnn. iinstnr of the Drexcl Hill Presbyterian Church. Mrs Kmmn McConnell, president of the Darby Union, presided. Mrs. Fannie A. White, president of the Drexcl Hill Union, told of the work accomplished by the W. C. T. U. during the last car. CAN'T FIND DEAD BOY'S KIN la Still Victim of Train Accident Unidentified Police are making every effort te lo cate relatives of the unidentified twelve-year-old boy who was killed last Mon day bv n Philadelphia and Rending Hall way freight train at Frent nnd (Surney streets. Scvcrnl ether boys who were with him nt the time of the accident could net tell the victim's nnmc. Empleyes of the morgue, ordinarily hardened te such sights, have Men touched, and nre doing everything pos sible te locate the dead boy s relatives. "We will net let the little body go te Petter's Field If we have te chip In ourselves and give him a decent burial, said William Conden, superintendent of the morgue. ,FOR AUTOMOBILES PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY JOTR & WAIBUI PlIltAD iii.nifi, i i i t ' ri' i" i "Hi ' . , ' IV T'j?w.y rwi y tikis' SE4 Hiii,iiyiiH0is' TAYLOR SOCIETY MEETS MARRY IN HASTE AND ACT ! FIFTY YEARS A FIREMAN Shewgirmies Here, Wed, Returns William McDevItt Will Be Honored te Newark in Time for Cue j at Banquet Tonight Much can happen in the diert time Uiglity-slx yenrs old nnd for fiftj tlmt lnterencs between the nets. VlniiV-jears a member of the Fire Insurance Dpehrinz that her husband left no ill and had 'no personal exlnte. Mr'. Clira Diggs Murry, widow of Ocorge Murry, colored, formerly detective of Cimden. who died suddenly after liN npesuic in connection with nlleged trait, disputes the claims made by Mrs. Hcnretta Lamb Murry, colored- of 1IJ1G Bainbridgc street, this city, that she is the real widow ,of Murry. "My husband left nothing but his clothes wlien he died." said Mrs. Mur ry at her home. 040 Leeuit btreet, ' Camden. Inst night. "This woman ihe claims te be his wife can have them i If she wants them." . The Camden wife of Murry stated that her luislmnd had no real or personal , felate. All the estate her Imsunud was mppecd te iiave, Mrs. Murry said, hit a)was been nnd is new In her time. She challenges the Philadelphia temnn te obtain any of it. A search of the records nt the effire et City Clerk Hi own in Camden Ini - filled te disclose unv record of Murry't alleged mairihge te the Lamb woman. Damnse in the uiuimiit of S."0OO were warded yesterday by a Common Pleas Court jury in Camden te Jehn Singer, nineteen jears old. of 18111 ISresidway, Camden, in a fatal t against Svdiiey Mar lln. a jitneur, of Camden. Tl youth's ' mother. Ml s. Kntherine Waldeninuier, was gln SKKI0. Singer was run down by Martin's bus in Mersan Boulevard. -Camden, en the night of October 2. 1X0. Mis rlglit hip was lneKcn and fr a long time he was reutined te Cooper Hospital. After nn lllnnw .if n ui.L wild tnw,n. fienia. Mi. Margaret. Payne, sctt-nty TAars n1i mtlim. , Uniitnnl 1 llm i.n '-" "" .'H.W l .,...ll'-l l, . 41,, IIV. Councilman from the Firt AVard. died jrsieruay in ner Heme, l',i l-;ini street. Camden. Mrs. Payne was the wife of David I'fltnp. nun nt lnimlenfu filflnkl eeal dealers. A resident of Camden wr mere uian tiuny-elgnt years. Mrs. I flVtlft ung tnll lllAlTTn UliA vt.ne .. -.-- ..... .... ik.au., ... Jll- ,Mn fl RrCmhPI. ill flin n-u, lli.a.l. nHlH v l"L tt'-ij . i ni., i;i lull OlItrMl. Cnimlmi film !l cii,..iixi,l 1... It... husband, two sons. Knmui'Pund Ue'bert. iee lauer n money-order clerU ev tlic Camden poMetiicc, nnd Miss Mnrgniet l')ne, a te.uher in (lie Dn.ndnay school. Camden. Tin. funeral will take fiace rriuny alteinoen. MlChillrr fl'AHI litu luiniu utn, n lm.1 t!.n, ). Albeit P.rev.u. fifteen years old, i 1-1 .sum. xenin street, cninden, Jjs found esterda.v by Detective pinlth nnd Kates, of the Camden foice. ma shack nt the head of North Klghth ct. The boy would net give any reason for remaining away fiein home. .mtrrt cinrniiiwr.i... 1.n ...,1.1. t ,tnnl. "' '.' 'iiMuuilUIHfi till" ".Utl' II lUillli Mrly yesterday of Jnmes Itu eh. twen-t-tccn yems old, of 1171 l.iheity Hre-t Camden, wus cleared after Coie- ner llPIltlni lin.l lnn.im. tl..L.,lnl ..I....I- - ...,, .,,,,, vvv.jii.1 tv-,iiiui iui,ri- ians performed it 11 autopsy en tlie body . .i.uxKMi nin iiiiciiineuiR wns mc 7, "' ui-uin. liiiseii men a tew mm- UPS flflPl lift tt ou n,l.,.U...l , .!. I.... Pltal. Willlnni Itnt-mi n .V...,..i nt I .......,.. femmltted te Camden County .lull yes- 111 I IIIOIIIIIC, iri'lll HIT IIU" wining money under false pretense, told Ih( lilts... . .. 1 ,1,1 ' . MM "- j...,.-, ninny mui nc was going e s .. ""'' ne unci swallowed broken Hajs. ii, i .. i. . .... Hi I i iiinru in i, iniH'r iies- 1'iiai, where physicians suid there Is no ill .'.' i"f ,,reke" K'ns" In Ills stein- '" iiui-e say lie raKed tlie story se lll't III' llii'-hl Inn,, n l , ,u....,w. PATROLMAN HAS REAL JOB 1 Cll'ten Heights Ban en Reller Skat- '"9 en Pike Offers Difficulties aim , '" l" TiiKiiiug te deatli or Ihhi "' ntllPI' me,"- aecidents en the 5 eff r I. : ,'"li(' "' Iirten Heiglits. irts i are helng made te pievent eiiil- Ilut ii "'. r"llt'1, Anting en the pike. , " the beih mill L-IrlM lint im..Vi. ' ff!1,8 ll11" these effort are for tlieir S Tr.re V!'.,i"slst "Hen skating, and i V Pe ! ell(,piai. Charles MiicDeniild , s 'nf ...fereemenV eliicerV " "" ' or,i. r "'."K" uuncii mis passed nnd yrV11!""'"! 'i erdlnniiec making HsiWu ""B 0I' ""' I"1"' WW'. ''it ferVn,;, '!n' Wl ii'iiuerens that thu en-, tg tu . H",n "f "e ""' ll enlnrged I S u,.. '" ." "MiKii iiie nppu ntinent et nu '"(itunt tu MncDenuld. llecy, n showgirl, rnn away from her act last night in Newark and arrived in this city at 7 o'clock. She was scheduled te reappear there en the stage nt 10 o'clock, and the train that would eret her there in time left Stntieti in fertv-five minutes. She waited fifteen minutes for tlie arrival et (Sene Dclmnn who came all the way from St. Ieuls te marry Miss Hoey. Then followed n speedy trip nreund tlie city in a taxicab. A mar riage license was obtained and after visiting several ministers, Vinie nnd (Sene found the Rev. A. L. Copper. 710 Norris street, who was net tee busy te perform the ceremony. The bride get back te Bread tstreet Station witli three minutes te pare. anil landed in Newark in time for her act in "Follies of the Day." PUPILS UP TO WEIGHT Patrel. William MfDevitt. of r.008 X will be the guest of honor at n dinner te he given tonight by the Fire Insurance Society nt 2.1'J Seuth Fourth tieet. Fire experts will come from .Haiti - Ilread Street ' mere, Pittsburgh, New Yerk and Hes- ten nnd ether cities ter the dinner. Among them will be Stntc Insurance Commissioner Donnhlsen. Mr. McDevItt is perhaps the eldest fireman In active service in tlic country. He is a veteran of one of tiic volunteer flic companies, nnd since its organiza tion lins been president of the Veteran Firemen's Association, lie joined tlie Fire Insurance Patrel at the time the I paid fire department toel: ere Jehn fvL Tay ' City , Holcome, Management Men The midwinter meeting et the ler Society opened today at the Cliib. The afternoon session was de voted te a discussion of sales research. Tlie principal pcaker was Jehn M. Holcome. .Tr.. of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Hartferd. In the evening Henry P. .Kendall,- of Bosten, will apeak of "Problems of General Management.'' Te leek out for the! I weather leek here ! V Rogers Peet "Scotch" Jr., Speaks te M- .,, . , 17inA t-ein rt- dtiriA I Rich mixture cheviets woven in Scotland after Rogers Peet's own formula. See the running water test in our windows ! Itcglafered "frade-yrark usa Brown Scheel Class of Ten Reflects Nutrition Benefits Ten Hindis in the nutrition tin. Henrv A. Blown Scheel. Sergeant' sti eels, have attained normal weight ami will graduate this afternoon into the iliis of nerinnl ehildicu. K ercisys celebrating the cent will in c'ude a feed demon-trntlen by Mis. Letii-e I.. Northrup, of tlie Interstate Dairy Council. Dr. Iluunah McK. nutrition nuiiiiiruy, win nibiriMi "Oh, by the middle of last week!" That's when one client told us he wanted his photo-1 ; Ta 1 a. it.- -k rrwrt w i n rrcr m r u -lm t w w ; r . v the nre- uiKiavuice. . a em. k. tectien of the city. Fer mere tlinn l..1.. 4.1 rnlCefinn iire twenty years he hns thwarted scliemes te , "'"J ". c, "" "- ?tire hinu , lever failed te meet. The Chetnut jJtreet Encrziunc Cp.ini S.E.Cer.lllh & Chestnut Sts. FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peet Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. i... ,.f'f Ovei brook Jnper and . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutman, Over brook, Celebrate and Mrs. James Itlnck llutmnn. celebrated their "olden wedding iinnivei-ary last night nt tlie heine of their son-in-law, Frank With With lngten, (51.12 Leliatieu nviHinr. Over-1-reek. Meie than l.'O guests fieiu i'titsbiirgli, Harrisburg, Wllliainspeit. Ocean drove. Moere (Delaware Coun ty (, and Philadelphia were pn-cnt. A sneciiil feature of tlie iinnlrei'inr was a icpetitien of the eriginnl wedding ceremony of fifty years uge. Tliis time. A tool nemmurr Lyens, niiiiiiieii iiiiiiiuiii.t. "in uieiriM'i i .'... i...,- iinw te keen their clilldicn at n normal weight. Dr. Dorethy Child, however, the Ilev. Jacob It. Jeidnn. of I assistant te Di. Walter S. Cernell, will Moere, Pa., efflclnted. The two grand urge co-operation between parents andi daughters, the Misses Xellip V, nnd school authorities In maintaining pieper Florence M. Hnek, daughters of .Mrs. nutrition standards. F.dwaul J. Hack, acted as flower girls. 200 Pairs Men's Russia Calf High Shoes $8 A real clearance Regularly $12 All Sizes 'ffirneteJfimijg SSf that rips doers open SUPERB VACUUM CLEANER, V- .nBW VtlfBbT Av 'XpBfHQa Who Sold Yeu Your Cleaner? Net only la it Important t buy only the lilnlirt uuullty niiiehlne hut It Is enuullt Im pertant te liny It from ii. rrlliililr tlrm. The Knifry 4 Superh Clmner I l'hlla- dflpliln maile and rhllaufliilila Knur- inrrct factor) Mrilre te ou. atitreil Cull Ulamenil tomorrow. J'ree pnments. 08110 nnd n one home trail. Easy Charles W. Emery & Sens t30t Diamond St. Kutttli. IS years INGES or belts, chains or bars are cut like green JlI cheese when the burglar gees te work. But where, Helmes Electric Protection is employed the entire protective system gees into action at the very first nip of the cutter. HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTION 813 Clicitn.it Street. I'liUi-delphla Bell Walnut 00 U Kejxtene Mnln 8030 All tlic arc laced models, in geed style, and cry best values obtainable at $12 ever the Fall and Winter SURVIVES SOAKING IN THE SEA iI-13 Fnrmerlv 147 Seuth t coo 1627 Chestnut 'erniei'lv 14 Seuth Bread Street Men's Shoes Exclusively yilililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllHUIIIIIIHlHH'-- II ."AK uv HKAim JIPI I'LAY? ' I Ilia nJi aET, nf wehe he unit nrgnnlit I S lkS "'f I'au.e Cullesn tit Antniri. At i fin,, ,l".'1 we" Intprniitliinul prU " ami !' m? i' .fouirheut I.iirope. Vet lie In .4ilTi. m.li"l. uvlater. !nnibniit pilet: S Jiter5 .c,.H,rB ,,l ew" f""t 1'iuleri'nr. I K.ln ,Jhu"'i;,"' of I'hllailvlPhluiia, up; iHii.ii. , "i.i neqiien e n un- Announcement Radie Telephone Service Built in Tliese New Hemes The $1,500,000 worth of new homes which we are new building in West Philadelphia. Germantown, Wynne field and Cynwyd will be EQUIPPED COMPLETE with Radie Telephones, connecting with concert service from Pittsburgh, Newark and ether centers. This will add greatly te tlie enjoyment and comfort of these new homes. JOHN H. McCLATCHY Ituildcr of Hemes 848 Land Title Bldg. I Last summer a small safe full of valuable stock certificates was stolen from the country home of a prominent New Yerk banker. The thieves bored holes in it te get it open, and took out money and valuable jewelry, and then sunk the safe in three fathoms of water in Manhassct Bay, where the sea flowed in an out for nearly four months. The thieves were captured, con cen fessed and the safe was recovered by divers. The securities were spread out and dried and were then easily legible, and with care could be handled, and were of course redeemable. Here is another proof of the importance of a tough and durable all'iiew-rag paper for the civ graving of valuable securities. All the stock certificates in the safe were engraved en Crane's Bend. ioe selected new rag stec iai years' experience Ban notes 022 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends 018 nations Crane's LBU8INE38 PAPERS ..cvRANKSslW fW&yS?tKQ STERtlNC SlLVLiU MEVrPlATTERvS an Vegetable Dishes ' An important Dinner arlha -Service mgy he started '- beg. nmnp with ere or ' twepiccca. , - The Philadelphia Entrance te Paris 2f Mj iiM$ it? n X4.i?fe FIPTH AVENOt .T. 56 &. 57 Sti.,N. Y. 3ait?-Carlten etcl ROAD- AND WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA As te Selections at Gidding's It is a generally recognized fact that one finds a wider selection of smart and beautiful things in the Gidding Salens than one is likely te find at any ether Fashion Establishment. Frem the jaunty, little three - piece costume for the Miss at Scheel or in Town te the most elaborate dinner gown GIDDING gives the same careful attention te the end that everything which bears the Gidding label is authentic in style and perfect in detail. yT Tt-f' ' "7 ? 1 I , - MacDonald & Campbell "THE APPAREL Oft Proclaims the Man!" Fashion this season decrees the utmost sim plicity and conservation in men's dress, and accordingly quiet patterns of subdued richness are recognized as the embodi ment ei' geed taste. Our Spring Suits and Tep Coats of exclusive and original weaves have these characteristics, and are offered at prices that will surely appeal te you. Come in and loefe at ihem. Tep Coats, $30 te $65 Men's and Yeung Men's Suits, $30 te $65 1334-1336 Chestnut Street j iLttrvftiMxmW&Jt -"" ''r?Mvmn PERRY'S One Week's Closing Sale at HALF PRICE ' The original price being l the lowest in Philadel phia the half price of fers men the nest at tractive bargains in a geed many years. Monday the sale started with the remainders of our Fall and Winter stock suits, overcoats, separate trousers, etc., etc.," all te be sold this week only. At Exactly One-Half Their Fermer Prices $30 te $70 Fall and Win ter Suitsthis week, $15 te $35. $30 ,te $85 Winter Over coats this week, $15 te $42.50. $25 te $60 LigliCweight overcoats from last Fall this week, $12.50 te$30. $5 te $12 separate trou sers $2.50 te $6. This sale ends en Satur day afternoon at 5.30. Get yours new it will pay you te stock up with clothes for a. year ahead. Terms of Sale Cash Only Xv alterations .Ve refunds Are exchange -N. B. T." Perry & Ce. 16th & Chestnut SUPER - VALUES , In Clethes for Men FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Painting 1HE ROSKNBACH GALLERIES I3?0 Wuluut Strtrt New Yerk "' "hiwuen tt'j i - m i nIMlM t Sales Agts i"- ''-'t -s. v J t I II till E-L Special t Sales Ce. .-.oil .".III r.. V. . Let us surest a slogan or trade-mark for your goods. It will be a geed investment. S?i ifK -J '.v.' t3 The Helmes Press. Printm 13X5-29 Chcrrv Street Phtladcrphia V. gaegeyTT'ii--i!Jgiiit- s 4ii j'in n the Springtime Yeung Mai's Fancies lightly turn te thoughts of TOP COATS Pretty ncirl every one is gl.id when the heavy-weight overcoat can be relegated te the camphor closet ler its bummer hibernation, ami when one can ch-.-ngc te the lighter weight top coat. ijur asMiitnicnt- tin-, h-umiii arc t pn.il of the ftinKtimc the uileims .ire chucrtul ami .ittiai vc ami atteul .t wflcemc i.liai.i: fiem tlic darL erceatniRs nt tlic Wmtci. Wc Ki-' ew a line i aimc of choice in tabnc main attractive cloth-, tiem Amencan loom';, ei mi may liac an hih Homepun, a Shetland from the Ennlisli. in a Scotch Cheviot, as win prefer. All Tep Ce.it- made in accordance with Reed's .Manuara et l.uieimu. I'riccd 40, S4.S0 and in. JACOB MEED 1424-1426 aeatnmtSltBeet '-SJLJSKmTSKr,7JSaStTSStS i r i u'fjm' -m S SONS I ilii '$ - m -r i.ffflJ i 'j.'j M 'f. '( V". a J. "' . '. a &i II 41 51 V.1 HI U i f' ft Ml 1 j- aHUtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinii - -, 1; . ' - ft ffX " wbi.. ...?- ajg, am., i. ja iVi -a .i , . !&$m,w tetfte . 51V ,1Ti ..ft Vr fi7 ' , S'"'. .:,V:ig ' --------- ' ttt;-if.KM ,:-, s.-r -tr.zvn '. ' AtwHjjZ .iii?!tsiKy iWvV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers