MffKM MW'lHifPPSPWllfPPMWWiWPWIlIB Spraregsn 4$S E&; ; wwi VII uarav 4 'VHt-k8. 'xmv. i P"" ,. .-r-iO'i (,., :; "'".n;" "?- - , . ;-t'ti wr -'hw-;jX tww.e..n w ? tt. " v T 'r 'u. . -.;.'. ", " ' hmeml Ti ' i i.v " w- . v 'Mtrgr? vffiM?jrf.2sw 'w tk&Mi w& ' l' W l. ri e-. S1M a,- mmm : ; iiite-jiitiaiaAA- .itt t.i.''j a.w i "u. l "-- i .. s . t,. j i 7a . u, , j i n - c-- - u -, - xj-j i--, . i IIIIIFi'llUflirill1 T,u-V;'n ,wwimi Mnyai te heimkrg and rtiMlwlo-et take rinr Jlfnmn 111 ITU IliMINr llllllrKN depWne' Government' recent nrdpesal larger commlMlenn thui were permitted L HI 'L, lf II III 1 1 V UlflinL Uff lltlVU that the G.rnehl .cale or the wartime UUXVa'r ' A Xftt. FflUL ffUllLU UU I I i LEO BY HOOVER 2dref Produeinf Mines te -;r. '-., 44 rt Paaa nn MINtX !" " w $ Adoption of Wartime Scale m ratlilrtxten. May -'-'. A general ILnSnes arc npw producing coal imH " 1 Vra jB.. 'WHIrj c'W .a JH!!5bIb ! is I si I b I nrenniuli that the Garfield nca'le et th,e wartime iuei nanuiufliratien be mnde effective rolunterlly te protect the: public and the industry from profiteering In the course of the coal strike. ThfcbpcrateVsr who will represent all mines new In operation In the Mlddte AVesf, Eastern and Southern' States also are expected te work out the dc .tails by which the Industry is te' carry out the price program. Announcement of the general meeting was made by Secretary Hoever yester day and Is an outgrowth of his confer. The question of wholesale and retail prices of coal will be 'discussed and the operators will be informed the Govern ment will take steps te see that the by the Garfield scale, olite fuel admin Istratlen prices arc made effective by the operators; "The charge of larger commissions or the resale of coal for speculative purposes Is net fair te the public, and the Government would like te hear from consumers who have been subjected te higher prices than this bantu warrants,"' said a statement authorized by Mr. Hoever. ' The plan by which the operators will' operate contemplates a standing com mittee composed of operators and rep resentatives of. Government departments "te ndvlse en the co-ordination of the distribution of coal between) districts." District committees will be created te co-operate with the standing committee. ; 1 mew E URGES Building Natien en Religion and Education Urged Before Presbyterians , J)e Moines, May '22, America can best lead the world internationally by strengthening itself nationally, and In ternal, strength , must be built fun4a-' mentally with, the two Ingredients witn which tee' colonists built the Republic religion and education Vice President Calvin CoelWw told 800 Presbyterian commissioners of the 1.14th General As sembly and several thousand people who crowded. the Coliseum te hear his two hour address here lust evening. "Our national seclusion, our pre-, dominance ever all surrounding na tions." he said, "our mncient tradi tional policy of refraining from all in terference In the political affairs of ethers, have all contributed te our .dis regard of any but our own local in terests. "The results of the last. five years have projected uH out into the world where, whether wp will or net, up find thnt wc have international duties te perform, both for the promotion of our own welfare, the protection of our own rights and te discharge our obligations te humanity." , ... , , , , Clvlllr-atlen, the Vice President said, makes life harder te live rather than easier, and discounted theso Utopians who premise nn efforts existence of pleasure if thebr theories nr ndepted. This afternoon the big issue of the present assembly, tile adoption ,or rejection of the Stene tcpert for con solidatien et tlie sixteen nearas ei me Presbyterian Church Inte four, and the creation of an executive council, will be reached? Chile Has Severe Earthquake Santiage, Chile, May 22. A severe earthuunke; hinting five minutes, was felt here yesterday. Dsfi',wwl Cni7vi) ovhe "Otiiy through geed business, elasticity of itlCflUrU dpillUilV SUyS ideas, and fair dealing can a business firm v survive a century. "A century 6f commercial life is the hall-mark of integrity, honesty of goods, and dependability in all its human and material ways. f "Ne section of the western world has'such a large proportion of business houses with a century of honest, worthy service and achievement te its credit as Philadelphia. Pennsyl vania probably has one-half of the century-old" commercial organizations of North America, andVPhiladelphia has a. vast majority of the Pennsylvania body. "It is an honor and a distinction, rare in American business life, te be eligible te membership in this unique body. "The whole Natien has reason te be proud of organizations of this character." v - I w'!Ki BlIMnMM1 jttnwl" kt the Belleviie-Stratfer'd Hetel today the Chamber of Commerce is giving a The firms 'whose announcements appear en these pages have played a leading iticheen in honor of Philadelphia firms which have been carrying en business in part in the upbuilding of Philadelphia in the last 100 years or mere and they are WVAVAWWW a 4 1 l- 1 .UM . m-. .m IB City ier a nunareu years or mure. .......... ...tinumtn. I MW Qurl50thAnniversary still leaders. This HA nrV' Menth xFjfflMHr MORDECAI LEWIS Feaniiri '1772 EDWARD F.BEALE Prtilitnt, 1922 Jehn T. Lewis & Bres., Ce. OF PHILADELPHIA A RETROSPECT In 1772, four years before the slenlnir of the Declaration of Inde pendence, Meiilecal Lewis, na a member of the firm of Neae, Harman and LewK embarked in the business which still bears the Lewis Jinme. In 1888 the company was Incorporated under the name it bears today. Kdward F. Beale, a son-in-law of Jehn T. Lewis, Is president et the company; Leenard T. Beale, grandson of Jehn T, Lewis, la lecretary. . ' The growth of the house of Lewis has kept pace with the growth of Its home city. Frem a beginning as Importers and dealers in white lead and red ltad, they liae become one of the lareeHt manufacturers et a varied line namely, White Lead (dry uml In oil). Linseed Oil, Celers. Ked Lead and Litharge, Hearing Metal. Helder and ether White Metal Alleys. The Company specializes In the well-known brand of Dutch Bey White Lead. Jehn T. Lewis & Bres., Ce. has ihe eldest continuous bank account In America. kmtiuuuumutuuuuuiuumuwuw 'jilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHb EVi e" "wBrt lNrs K ; r m :v : : h s h v Fer Mere Than a Century Old Company's Lehigh Ceal has been justly famed because-af its purity and its High fuel and energy value. 1791 Ceal discovered in Carben County. 1792 Lehigh Ceal Mine Company fermecj by Hillegas, Weiss and Cist. 1818 Jesiah White, Erskine Hazard" and G. F. A. Haute obtained control of the lands of the Lehigh Ceal Mine Company. 1820 -The interests of the two Lehigh Com panies were amalgamated under the name which is new mere than a century old. THE LEHIGH COAL & NAVIGATION COMPANY 437 Chestnut Street , Philadelphia, Pa. lllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiT; BfiSBiKmaa Oldest Starch Factory in America William Barnett & Sens Successful Laundry Supplies i730 S. Bread St. : : : Philadelphia ? 1l8f!Started by Barthelemew Bussier. l7Plchased by Themas Barnett. i RA became Themas Barnett & Sen. Qft W',llam $arnett took ever the business. 11907 Twe sons, William, Jr., and Edwin S.. joined the loin . ' e ame becoming William Barnett & Sens. 1 1 " wuitam Barrmtt, Jr., became owner and admitted, as I- . n nal ft r r- r .i r i unin n " i""icr, cime.jv r. ruiinerrera. wuitam earnett, ?', and Sellers iVpffman Barnett are also associated wun the busineM., TheBank ofNerth America (NATIONAL SANK) RflLADELPHIA. -- ffffflBraf151 nil r e ' m (I HI w 1 ' 1781I01MK1B, I TlfM "r efllffli Pi I j li W pi H III ill I iisifc- I ' 1922 305-307-309 CHESTNUT STREET The Oldest Bank in the United States CAPITAL SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 3,000,000.00 gtaBBIggfflglgBlggi J. GIBSON McILVAIN COMPANY SINCE 1798 e Wholesale LUMBER Retail HARDWOODS A SPECIALTY 58th Street and Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 187 J t0 188 9 te 883 nstubllslicd by Hugh Mcllvuln .. 1708 Itlchard & Hugh Mcllvuln isel te 183L' Hugh Mcllvaln i g.!2 te 1835 Hugh mid James, an Hugh Mclhuln & Sen 1S35 te 1838 Jnmes and Hugh, 2d, an Jntnes & Hugh Mcllain 1838 te 1831 Hugh, 2d. nlene, as Hugh Mcllvaln 1 854 te 18C8 Hugh nnd J. Olbsen, as Hugh Mcllvaln & Sen 18C8 te 187U J. Ulbsen, alone, an Hugh Mcllvaln & Sen 1879 te 1883 Changed style ter T ,.. J. Ojbjen Mcllvaln 1883 te 18S8 J. Olbsen and Hugh. 3d. n8 J. Gibsen Mcllxaln Ce.. 1888 te 1901 .i. unison mciivnin, iiugn Atciivnin nnd J. (ilbseu McIIva(n, Jr.. ns J. Ulbsen Mcllvaln & Ce.... 1901 te 1908 J. Cllbhen Mcllvaln, Hugh Mcllvuln. J, Gibsen Mcllvaln. Jr. and Walter B. Mcllvaln, as J. Gibsen Mcllaln & Ce ioes te 1920 Incorporated ns J. Gibsen Mcllvaln Company 1920 This business -was sturted In 1798 by Hugh Mcllvaln near what Is new known ns Wst Philadelphia Station, and lutt-r moved te 34th & Market Streets, and continued at that location until 1898, or the one hundredth anniversary, at which time the space wns found te be Inade quate for the growth of the business, cenn'ciuetitly our present location waH (.elected en account of the Increased' facilities la the way of space, and trackage en both the Pennsylvania Hallrenil and llaltlmere & Ohie Itallraud, and the close proximity te the Schuylkill HUer, which enables us te recole and forward by both rail and water. Our lumber shed In 1898 wau the largest In America. This wns subsequently destroyed by lire and has since been replaced by one of the most modern nnd spacious sheds in the count! y. We carry u large and well-selected stock of different vnrletlea et hardwoods, white, pine, cypress, yellow pine and general building lumber. Our facilities for handling both large and htnull orders from our Philadelphia distributing yards, ns well us In carload lets direct from our mills, are second te none. Our dellery sxstem, made up of large and small meter trucks for long-distance hauling and our teams for hhort-dlstunce hauling, enables us te give sen ice. Our history has been one of continuous growth and we-offer our experience us our guarantee. J. GIBSON McILVAIN COMPANY ' ;jfMaflifiSigiiiMBaMaaiflai ";iis;i;?ypffy 11. 1 M Y 1 It imam ana narvey iewiana inc. Eitabluhebl8Q6 AUTOMOBILE $?RINGS Frankfe'rd, Philadelphia Geerge T. Rowland President v I Valtcr M. Newklrk Vice President " v t r Herbert C. Rewlmid Treasurer TftWrryWYWttf i ---... , . .-.. y.y'i O. A. SHRYOCK Preildent S. S. SHRYOCK Chalrmun S. S. SHRYOCK, JR. Becrelnry and Treasurer The Fourth Generation : After 132 Years SHRYOCK BROTHERS Manufacturers PAPER BOARDS 924-28 CHERRY ST. Philadelphia, Pa. "PAPYRUS MILLS" Jehn Shryock 7qah Founder ' nw MR. JOHN SHRYOCK began the manufacture of CANK-NOTE PAPER in Chambersburg, Pa., in 1790. This plant was known as "HOLLYWELL MILL." MR. LYMAN HORACE WEEKS in his "HISTORY OF PAPER MANUFACTURING IN THE UNITED STATES" -states that this was the first really important paper mill. GEORGE A. SHRYOCK succeeded his father. Successful experiments then were conducted in adapting STRAW PULP te the manufacture of paper. Mr. Shryock was se impressed with the results, of this work that the entire operations of the mill were then devoted te the manufacture of paper from straw and in 1832 he invented the "GROOVED WOOD ROLL" for the manufacture of BOX and BINDERS' BOARDS. Later nnether mill was erected, known locally as the "MAMMOTH." Thin plant was destroyed when Chambersburg was burned In July, 1864, by troops under Oencral McCeusland. Iteconstructlen was neer under taken here, but MR SHIIYOCK'S sons, S. S. SHRYOCK and JOHN K. SHRYOCK, erected near Shlppensburg, Pa., another plant known nmeng the trade as the "MIDDLH HPRtNO MILL." Paper beards of all ltlnds were manufactured here nnd elllces and w areheusei were established In Philadelphia, This mill was operated continuously until July 4, 1898, when It was struck by lightning and completely destroyed. The present mill of the company Is located a short distance from Downlngtewn, Pa , where BINDERS' HOARDS are manufactured nnd conslderable of this production Is sold te Philadelphia firms who have been en the books of the company for mere than half a century. fypAMWMMUAM 3 OLD CHURCHES MM OUNK Observe, Respectively, 106th, 100th and 78th Anniversaries at Services CITY'S PROGRESS COMPARED Tlie pregrrfs of Philadelphia wns rempared with Its, early customs In nil dresses drllvrrfri ypnterilaj nt Miniver nary celebrations of three churches. Ccntcnnliil services were conducted nt the Ninth Presbyterian Church, Fifty-Keventh Ktreet nnd WnRninjteii nvenue. St. .Telm'H Methodist Epis copal Church celebrated Its 100th an niversary and tnc 'Jweiith Street mciii- edist Church its seventy-eighth anniversary. The Rev. Dr. Will nm Melville Curry. under whose pnsternte 500 perpens have united with the church in the lest eight een inenthR, hnd charge of the centen nial celehrntlen In the Mnth Presby terian Church. He told hew the Ninth Church joined the Philadelphia Presby tery Mny 22, 1822, although Its history gees beyond thnt date. It was erigi nally known ns the 'Vew Church. ' an Associate Reformed congregation eccu pying n small building in Thirteenth fctroet above Market. In 1839 the con gregatien moved te Sixteenth nnd Han som streets, and in 11111 united with the Hherwoed PreMiyterlnn Church. erecting the present handsome building six years later. The Rev. Dr. Jehn V. Carsen, of Brooklyn, preached the anniversary ser men. In the afternoon the Sunday school celebrated, with Crnlg N. I.iggct presiding. Mr. I.lRjrct, who has been superintendent of the Sunday school forty j ears, built tlie new church as n memorial te his son. Jehn D. Tnggert Llggct. W. (. T.nndes, general secre tary of the I'ennsjlvania State Sabbath Scheel Association, and the Rev. Park Hays Miller were the speakers. S. Karlc Hoever spoke nt the evening service. The centennial celebration will be continued next Wednesday nnd Thursday evenings. William H. Retry delivered the ad dress nt n reunion of former members yesterday nftcrnoen in St. Jehn's Meth odist Episcopal Church. Miss Mildred Jenes was the soloist. The Rev. Ravi! Smith preached the 100th anniversary fcormen. In the cvenlnz the Artisans' Order attended the service nnd heard a ser mon entitled "The Lenl Artisan" by the pastor, the Rev. Jehn Kllery. The Rev. Dr. Alpha O. Kynett preached lnt evening ar tlie seventy eighth anniversary of the Twelfth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. G. A. Tovey wns the speaker at the Sunday school exercises. DRFFR'Sl m ' - , k r i W KlACTtlDTtflMQ ,- tlll product till nbum!anr of blewfy.i nnd rAtwet t MUnlM" for brllIMMfV -Af mlerr. He M?il new nn( lntfV muni" win preuur newer mi m-if liitr leni. ! ine uwurr vnriimei, k for boa and, border., snd lha Tuljr;, or Cllmblmr varldte ferMn (rnnt of twrch, trelllaes, flower box. fmcf and for iralllnu evr rewh Kreuiid, Fittil Mii4 Dwarf NattarlifMi ; ' V.nr te Brew and begin te bloom f, within n trvr wek nftfr ed I own. Packet, Bel e., ISei 't H i ' fiOri pound, IJM. i FINEST MIXED - TALL OK CLIMIING NASTURTIUMS ' A Kpleudld mixture of varieties n ' colere which will lve k wonderful flTct. I'nckPt, Ml OX., 13ri V4 lb) 4 Or i pennd, SI.J.. CHOICE PLANTS AND IULIS Aetere, CMmKum or Kteplmnt's Kr, ' Dahlias, aindleltiee, rtunl. TXer?. Fcarlet Hnxf. Hnftpdrnuene, 1'u)iereee. Zlnnlae, etc. Heed. Plant, Teel. 714-710 Chestnut Kt. DREER Science Cuts the Repe That Has Tied People te Greasy Ointments Did jeu eer net anybody who liked te i:ie a eicnuy ointment? Nelxid doe et course. That's why ereaele cream with ointment ,preiprt!eii liaa been the search et ekln speclallatj for aces. Science, bnn finally cut the mpe that han tied aufferers from skin ceinplnlnla te creasy ointments and Is new producing In a llaltlmere laboratory a delightful Krenseless cream (.Vixemn) with such wonderful senthlnir, hcallni; nnd ruratlv propel ties that people who use It pre neunca It t'.ie greatest skin cream of all time. If ou suffer from sunburn, arhlnir feet, ltchlnir skin or anv skin complaint veu ewe it te eurelf te try this tcrease less crenm called Nex?ema lecalise It knocks ecema, the descriptive form for se many skin ailments. All Philadelphia druERlsts w.ll icfund your money if 50U nre net mere than plrnred with Nexzema, Iach nurihaser of a fpOe Jar will he mnde 11 nreent of a i'.'c enke of N'u.x7"ma slcln soap durlnir the rest of this month. Or send this clipping V llh Ifte frost of mailing) te the Nexxema (."'.lemlcal Cem-" pany, llaltlmere, for a larse demonstra tion Jar. I.-5-2--22 ( DEEDS HELD UP IN WILMINGTON Suit Threatened by Purchasers at Shipping Beard Devel opment Auction In 1816 1 -three years 'before the first steamship the "Savannah" crossed the Atlantic,C.Schrack & Ce. showed the world an American could make bet ter varnish than the most famous varnish makers of Europe. C. Schrack & Ce. ESTABLISHED 1816 Oldest Varnish Makers in America 152-158 North Fourth St. Philadelphia feBgagraaEBDnfl Wilmington. Del.. Mny HI'. In censed because the Ceernment has net transferred the deeds for the Union t l'nrk Gardens, a Shipping Itenrd de velopment sold here at mictien two. months age. it is said n stilt will be started today. Tlie hccrni linn J dred dwellings, stores and apartment houses hac been bought, but in no in- stance has the Shipping Itenrd turned i ever the deeds. That works n hard-! ship, owners declare, while the city effi- j dais sny the matter is complicating the question of the collection of taxes. 1 The Chnmbcr of Commerce has in terested itself In the matter : William i T. Rudd, secretary, has made repeated I I trips te Washington without results. J Returning jcterduy, he declared he had I been informed by Sidney Henry, coin ! mercinl manager of the property de partment, that the delay was being caused by the lavjers. According te the original plan the deeds were te be transferred by tlie fievernment te the Land Title nnd Tru-t Company of Philadelphia, which in turn wns te distribute them te the owners. UnleerMleiinite nctlen if taken by the Government today, these in terested mij, the matter will be taken te tlie court. A request will be made j for n peremptory mandamus for the I issuance of the necessary deeds. With a Government npprnpilatien of r SOriO.OOO for the Wilmington harbor virtually certain, we'k will be started here in earnest this week for the de de de olepineiit of the cltj's pert. Accord ' ing te word received from Washington i by the members of the Heard of Harber Commissioners the Wilmington item in i the Rivers nnd Harbers' Appropriation ' Hill has been approved by the Heuse1 and is certain te he approved In the Sennte. Thnt notion automatically will release approximately $1,000,000 which the city and State nu prepared te spend. Almest $1,000,000 has been stient te date en preliminary work for tlie Tleur net next week or thu week after, but new, before het weather sets in, is the ideal time te install a Levekin. With the Levekin you nre always assured of abundant het water when you return het and tired from business or pleasure. Levekin AUTOMATIC 6A WATER HCATCff i n i i"j - i" r. VI jBKJiii Ne Matches Ne Bether Ne Waiting Automatic Lightt Ittilf Economical Send for Booklet Get the Facta The Levekin Water Heater Ce. 39 te 43 Laurel Street Philadelphia 9t&ste&afre marine terminal. WWAWVWW w,,,,,r,,,,r,,,,,jmwws,issm,jjn,tN,,,'TTTTTrm li i ' "'"""""""'""""""iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiTuliniiniTimrinM.T'hebea FOUNDED NOV. 12, 1805 I Samuel T. Freemanfi Ce., Auctioneers S 1519-21 Che.tnut St., PhUadelphia Tristram K. Freeman ' . SPEEDBOAT GOES AMUCK I Spills Six as It Crashes Inte Anether and Darts In Circles I SlstcrsWIle, W. Vn., Mny 22. Six men were thrown into the Ohie River 'hole Msterdiiv nnd then mennnn.i n,. serious Injurj wlien a metnrbnat lurched i nte sudden high speed, emptied itself of leccupnnts. crashed into another cinft containing two passengers, eutting it into two parts anil then dashed riiadly into a M'lles of Increasing circles, baffling efforts te rescue the six moil until it rammed its nose into the mud. The beat was equipped with an air- ' pinne meter ami was occupied l T.ucian Tnlhett and three cemiuinlniis en Irs test trip snddenli nt. taineii n epeeu et nny-me miles an hour. Unprepared for this alacrity tlie four were tossed into the water ohi'inied I bj the beat's propeller. It then hit the ' ether beat, throwing two mere into the water. 1803 1807T. Freeman & Ce I80 t. B. Freeman 1823 T. B. Freentnn & Sen 1828 Freeman Sen & Petter 1829 T. B. Freeman & Sen 1833 T. W. L. Freeman Fire Card-Playing Firemen New Wutcrferd, N. S May 22 ' The Town Ceuni'll of this Cape lliuten coal-mining i enter has discharged the Miluntccr llru bilgndi of twenty -five ' mop because lour incmhers. wlm me I 184?Tr wT 1r0,l'er 5 ibjr i' V ,,-;eemnn A: Sen I coal miners, plnjed a giune et "ferii- ie,S wnmes ? t'ceman . , live" with four ediclalb of the Dominion JsAe i""108 ' ''rcenian & Ce. Cenl Company. ioe eamuei r. Freeman & Ce. l A conciliation beard named by tlie iinmmmmmm ,; liS'iXkeXid'Hre ' MK::WM:.:::.: In the lite slalien and the game took I A " P'aeu while efllelals mid miners wcie I V XTT . mffi a -. . , . '! yul,l,,Bf,1",l,','l,f,''-diiiembeiste letiirn WATrHMAKFPQ Jewelers n ininoi,.NWtien. A i-1 1 niVIrvE-IVO Silversmiths i 539,043 ," Cleveland Aid I JOHN e,.. ... A r 'rim... ,.. J.-"niIU( I t'. in 1 a y , 1 V I GEO. C. CHILD & SON, 105 S. 9th St. (Ierland, May 22.-'Ihe Clrie'.md t nmmunlty Fund has emul it net is Mirj te Use S2,IOOIS eit of ,. ,. lU., Rcncy lund for icllf of nei.l in .'! t tilieiii b uiii'iilejmeiit. C m,', I mill uilifliilH set it i-l ile an .uiuri.'t'iiei i fund of $1.-7.000 for the yen" beV In- II III Imillilrn 1 1II.MI !.. .1. "v-'"' 1 Keep Chairs and Floers, Stairs and Deers Yeung and Hand-some- Use LAVA VAR! At Your Dealrr'i All Celers and Clear Felten, Sibley & e. InenrtnratHl PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of Celers, Paints and Varntshes since 1H 63 u-w V. 1 " m m . - - -w A ni id a nt K JAOOR VARNISH i TON.smLEY.! .. .. .. .. :'t Liji'.. ,,:-w:r : fin" ,&f M HV! ,&i v7. St '," ?i .wt a iff, if 5w.M I m tiiwj I m fiii rl '? ,1 -It Ml 4 1 1 itl M :j ii Hi I 1 1 r j :':? "". ' - '-- .uui'i iiian e ne ball of it yiu h t lu the feuc months. 7' j3b 2sa-iKfia(ik4r "-i (.., i. Ly fU-A ww -sw IIUIPg-p-r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers