f 'iSTOHCT r3S TCfet' N "'v $&FWwFw? W '' ' ,"- mm t , ' r ' w - t . -, ", m MEDALS IN BY MISS SAUTER -L.....U Onlv 17 Years Old, nuw&" Lecal Mermaid Mas tstao tstae lished Notable Recerd IS (ALS0 A DIVING STAR Anether example of what faithful d earnest practice, nlenR with love for the Rnmc will ile tewnnl innkln tr reccesi, it breui;ht te lljcht in the rtpld rise of Mlf-s Kmmn Sniiter. .vomit? JJS preinisinR merinnlil of the l'lilln ftlphla TurtiRemelntle. ThH yeimcter, for nlie Is only poven peven poven hmycnrsef iirc. Imn rlien te very nenr a. ten rnnkt In nn.unt.cs-, nml through Mrieus nnd constant effort te nttnlti wrfect form hns already citnhllMiprt i record which fnr eclipses these of pore than one Rlrl many yenrs her Itnler. "Em," ni she Is nffoctlenntcly known m her teiimniiitrs, llrst went te the Athlfile I'lnyRWiinil cwlminlnc peel irln the nummcr months. Although he didn't realize It nt tlint time. It ns there her enreer an n wnter sprite Emma derived se much enjoyment out rf miIbsIiIiik nreund in tlie wnter thnt It was net long before she besun te tbink serieiiMy of taking up swimming it her one bite sport. Whnt she wnnted W te join n rlub where bIic could mlm nil yenr round. , Coached by Ilratin At thnt time MIsk Sau.cr wns hardy tast thirteen yenrs of nee. She knew Terr little nleut the tine points 01 turlmmliii,. Hut she went up te the Turners nnd enrolled under the tu e lafe of ('hurley l.rnun. Ilrnun leallzeil thnt Kmmnn ronfi renfi dtnee In liirndf nnd pure love for swim ming In Itself wns enough te de won ders for the girl. m he set her te work It once en the vnrieus stroke nnd fnncy Hives. H took very little" time te get ter rendy for her grnnil entmnee Inte the field of actual competition, nnd In tie latter part of 1!1t) the little nier Mild, then net iult, fourteen, wns itartfd en u career which was te net her eighteen medals in less thnn three years' time. Miss Siiuter's first nice wns n 100 jird free-style hundlcnp held under the lusplces of the Menilowhreok Athletic Club In the peel lit Iliend and Oxford streets. Kiniiia earned her first medal, winning second place against a large field of girls lepresentlng the best In tie city. This was the only rnce which she ei able te enter during the year. The ceit pen-en, however, tlaee medals fell Inte her souvenir cases. First "Km" Kored third In n fnncy diving contest, then finished third and second in suc cessive handicap taces. Wen Fancy Dive In 1021 Miss Sauter stnrted the sen sen ien In regular style, copping first place in the fancy diving contest of the open in meet of the eiir. She followed this up b) taking live ether medals, scoring i lns .in out-of-town ns well as local Itces. ! This year, te dnte, hns been her tanner season. Light medals have al ready been stewed nwny along uWh their mates, but, unlike previous jtnis, Emma is new specializing In fancy div ing.' Her i ( cord se fnr speaks well for her future success. Her three-year rec ord fellow s : Second lOtMnrd handicap at Meadow Meadew Meadow kreolc A i' . imu Tnlnl Fancy illie at Germantown Cricket Club, 10J0. Third -lnn-vard handicap nt rhllndelrihla Swimming Club, mi'ii Scieml loe.jnnl handicap nt West Ilranch T. M. C A . in I'd Flrt Kancy lle nt Philadelphia Swim ming Club HUM. Third Kane dlve nt Philadelphia Swimming- Club. mill Second 100-ard handicap at Turners, 4121, Sjcend lue-jard handicap at West Branch T. M. C. A . 1HS1. First Fancy dlie at Ambassador Swim Bine Club luill. Second Fancy dlve nt Ambassador Swim ming Club, Will Second I'nncy dive at Philadelphia Swim ming Club W21 Third 10(P-ard handicap at West Ilranch T. M C A . lliL'L' Third Fnnc illve at West Branch T. M. C. A.. 111.".' FI9 third places In dlvlmr at Turncrn, 1122. WON'T CHALLENGE TILDEN Patterson Withdraws Suggestion of Match for World's Tennis Title Srabrlfiht, N. J.. Aus. fl. Gerald Ij. Patterson, of the Australian Davis Cup tenia, lias decided te withdraw his jyrcestien for n chullenge match with William T. Tildcn, I'd. for the world's Unnis title. Tattersnn wen the title which the Jnternntien.il Tennis Federation con cen rs upon the Wlinhleden tournament, "a it wns his idea originally net te eialm the honor miles he could defeat Anwli'.i'-. foremost phijer. The l" nlted Stntes does net efflclallv Wesniw the Wimhleden tourney ns "imitating w,i(1 rlmmpiensi:!,,. JMterNin Ims new duddi-d, however, tnat Inasmuch ns ln intends te pluv for we Americnn championship, the win r nf tli.it tournament can rlirhtlv Claim te l,, the world's, chiunpleii. and Jtrflu ,'1"lllL,"Ke mu,t'h ',veul(I l,u " STANLEY WILLIS WINS Beau Jee Keens In Final Beut at Cambria A. C. Jee Keens failed in his attempted ttmebuck at the Cainhrln A. C. last Wit with Stanley Willis, ns the latter WnH, IT '"'V1''" "f ,l"' mll" t the wwiuiilnii of Pigiit hard-feuKht rounds. hCii- A1'".1 "'""ll K"ni lilnckisten fin-MsiiV- VpI'r,l"k,l' s,,,it,' ' '"' M''u"'l S 'i Th1 nt,,"r resultN: l'at Haley ami m ?ut J"ll"y Mullen in the ihlrd, batti ,y ?n,,u"n mI Temmy white Mat il T.('"!'"1"1 A- r- ' Mnn.nunk, ten iViriH,k? c,ns"y hent I5,,1)by lleu'- Dick ?' ','i Nl iml,M,I)- Je ,ie,-, htepj.e(l the 1.; ."' '" th. here",l round and In nil Jacksen"1" F 15c""i0 M,uke bent RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS SPURN OFFER OF MERCY pclng Sentence of Death, 34 Re- fuse te Recant Principles teuV1"' n (Iy A. l'.)-A "ilrty.fnl",i i,r!"! nt '' trial of the Jloiei- . ,S'"'i"1 'Evolutionists nt M "pin ,,,"ffftl",,,t,,vli'tieiiaryTrlhunnl, W tl?n .' ,u'l(e,, tm d.'fendnnt te final i)l.L0"Jt "," "tliimtliii In their ar VI "''"" ,h,f nultmli" to te !a tle mn!v V,K sunM ''" ' tl" f,,tl"-0 s uMV 1. ..,lR,( "''''I. the chalnnun's re. the ;., i'"."n"K the) would mihehl te ..' ""I Illl' Iinifi, ... I....I..I.. .' I.. ., ,lruL' i, ,'; ,'' , i"Mi-iiir in iui it w w ,ite ,",,, si,e,,t v,r- th,,' '' 'rmjintle KHturw, de- " nmity toward h Hii A Star Mermaid EK C?BR'"'''' v -MISS H.M'MA SAUTER E Question Squarely Put Up te Voters by Senatorial and Gubernatorial Candidates DEMOCRATS FIGHT DRY LAW Newark, N. .1., Aug. f!. In the po litical cnmpnlRn new heing wnged In this State, prohibition Is the storm cen ter. The opinion of ttie voters, it it expected, will be clearly expressed in the Ktatc-wule primary election which will be held September 20. Ueth the Republican nomination for the Tnlted States Senate and the guber naterial nomination en the Democratic ticket are involved in the issue. I'nited Stated Sennter Jeseph S. Frelinghuysen, who is seeking lcnominatlen. has de clared himself ns opposed te any modi fication of the Velstead act, asserting that its modification virtually would nullify the dry amendment. William K. Tuttle, one of the Democratic candi dates for Governer, has announced him self as in favor of modification nnd as opposed te appropriations for State piohibitteu enforcement. Recerd Silent en Liquor Senater Krelliighuyscn's opponent Ih Geerge L. Reierd. a Jersey City attor ney, who was defeated for the Repub lican nomination In 1018 by United States Senater Walter 13. Edge and previously was defeated for the Re publican nomination for Governer. Sir. Recerd refuses te permit the liquor question te be tin issue, se far ns he is concerned, and has declared In cam paign speeches that the prime Issue Is the curbing of monopolies. He hns premised u statement of ills position en the liquor question later. Senater I'relinghuysen also has de clared for r protective tariff, but would take the matter out of politics by In creasing the membership of the Tariff Commission as provided In his bill In the Semite. He favors continued aid te farmers through farm lean banks, Geerner Edwnrd I. Edwards hns no one blocking ills pntli te the Demo cratic sennterinl nomination and the members of his nurty in New Jersey believe his record ns Chief Executive of the State entitles him te the nomina tion. He is en tile wet side of the liquor issue, a beer bill which he signed being the basis of the court test of the Eighteenth Amendment. Tuttle EsK)iiscs Cause, of Wets On the liquor question. Mr. Tuttle takes Issue with Senater Vrellnghuyscn. who hns said the people have shown they wnnt prohibition. Mr. Tuttle be lieves the people Iiue shown they de net want prohibition, and, therefore, shorn net be burdened with a tat. He also lias declared himself In favor of ii lixe-cent trolley fare. .Iud;,'e Geerge H. Sll.er. who has the backing of ttie State Democratic organization for Gov Gov ereor, has done no campaigning se fnr. William N. Run) en, a State Senater, will net he opposed for the Republi can nomination for Governer. He has aiineuined himself In favor of a law which would bring holding companies of public utilities under the same re strictions as operating and subsidiary corporations. The present law pro pre Wiles that the books of the holding company which controls virtually nil the sticet car lilies, gas and light busj tiesx In the State, may net he seized In Investigations, although these of the siibsldiar) and epeiatiug companies may be taken. Babies AHAHY Is tlie infant of tlie human species. It eats milk, fragments of paper, carpet tacks and ether small objects thnt come within its rencli.' If it is n female and beautiful, It resembles its mother; if it Is a fenuile nnd is net beautiful tlie female relu tlwM agree that it takes after its father, it may take after him for a number of jeniH. but at the age of sev enteen or seen thereafter It takes nfter some ether male and keeps after him until it leads him in triumph te the lllir' ... The place called an altar wns origi nal used for tlie sacrllicn of mule anliiiiils, This is one of tlie fine old customs that have come through the ages unchanged. A 1,1, infants are I'emmuiilstH. They .,iett tlilmr tlinv unit ii ml A A. (lit I'l rui,M'iiiih ' ,' " t " since thev link the ability te earn the things thej covet. the He en their baiks and Imwi ler wnnt nicy wnur. If howling Is effective, the) get thu habit and pht it for all It is worth. rm.t.. I.. .1.1, ,li..,u iwil tinii'ii tlinl llin IIIIS IHIUIl ,"'i r, .. !...,.. ,..... ...b itlfttiit Is spulied, It merely proves that lulu Intelligent. Ne "man would earn his bread by tlie sweat of his brew if he c6uld command a goed.Mltry by' PROHIBITION iSSU IN JERSEY PRIMARY 'EVENING PTTBfclO RESULT OF MINE PARLEYAWAITED Harding te Take Drastic Action if Strike Conferees Fail te Agree, Is Belief PEACE POSSIBILITY SEEN Dv Afunelnltil Preii Chlrngn. Aug. T.. Witli possibility of pence in sight In the con strike, Fed eral nnd Stnte nfllrinlN tedny were with holding nctien cnlcnlnted te bring about n speedy resumption of production, but continued preparations for such n con tingency should the projected settlement plnni fnil. The meeting Mendny In Cleveland, O.. of,Tehn Ii. Lewis, president of the I 'nlted Mine Workers, nnd ether union chiefs, with representntlveu of cenl operators In the ccntinl competitive fields wns looked unen as the flnnl In dependent pence effort of the warring factions. It wns believed genernlly here that should the Cleveland conference fnil President Ilnrdlns would tnke some drastic action toward ending the tlc-up of mines. Illinois operators were nwnlting de velopments In the meeting, believing thnt acceptance of the piopesnl mnde by them last night would depend largely upon the outcome of the pnrley. The Illinois producers offered te pay the old wnge scnle nnd niuke It effective until March .'It. 1SI2.1, leaving the whole innt tcr n( wages and working conditions te a beard of arbitration made up of dis interested persons mutually agreed en or appointed by President Harding. Seuth Dakota was added te the list of States which face a serious fuel shortage this winter. The Stnte Fuel Administrator said there was en hnnd n supply about 10 per cent of nermnl. Washington, Aug. fi. (Uy A. P.) Governors of the various States were nsked today by Federal Fuel Distribu tor Spencer te concur In the steps out lined by the Federal Government for the emergency distribution of cenl. Letters sent te the Governors by Mr. Silencer carried the centrul committee's plans and "the Federal fuel distribu tion form Ne. ."0." te be used by State committees in applying for emergency coal. "If you hnvp net nlrendv informed the Secretnry of Commerce. Mr. Hoever, of )our Intention te comply with his wishes in the matter of the distribu tion of fuel, I presume you will de se," Mr. Spencer told the Governors, "and as the plan contemplates collaboration between your State committee nnd my oignnlzntien, and in order thnt we mny work most effectively, nnd that meth ods shall be ns much nllke ns possible in all the Stntes, I respectfully request your concurrence in the steps described, which, it seems te me, we must fellow in our Intercourse." Governors' committees were requested by Mr. Spencer te apply for coal pro duced In ether States only through the Federal fuel distributor nt Washington, nnd net te order any coal from Federal fuel district committees nor producers outside of their own State. "There is no anthracite avail able for distribution bv the Federal fuel distributor." Mr. Spencer said. "Application for emergency coal te the Federal fuel distributor should be made only for current use und net for storage. "It will be the endeavor of the Fed eral fuel distributor te place erdeis for emergency coal in these districts from which the supply is most nvuilable te the applicants." N. J. URGES ECONOMY IN COAL CONSUMPTION Trenten, X. J., Aug. 5. (By A. P.) Consumers were urged by Governer ' ulnti fnrlnv in eliu,Ki'n u(kUiv nn,.... . ie consumption of fuel, due te the miners' strike. A statement inform ing the public of the seriousness of the coal situation, Indicates that the people must shoulder the greatest burden be cause of the disagreement between miners and operators. Ihreugh Chairman William T. Grler, of the commission named by the Gov Gov ereor, this statement was issued te the public; "This commission, acting in co-operation with the Federal outherltles. will de everything possible in the matter of coal distribution that will tend te pre vent the cessation of any public utility or Stnte industry, and will tnke cure, as fur ns possible, of householders and coal users. Te de this work in the manner they linve planned, the commis sion solicit the earnest support of all coal dealers, wholesale nnd retail, nnd of a'l coal users, te see te It, "First, thnt strict economy is exer cised In the consumption of coal. "Seiiind, te use soft coal exclusively where the same can lie done Instead of being used partly with anthracite. "Third, te use. wherever practicable, fuel oil, which will tend te conserve the limited amount of coal available for genenil use and furnish the user with heat generated at net mere than two-thirds tlie cost of anthracite coal. "Fourth, that all reports as te quiiutit) en hand and quantity required be ah'elutcly honest, as ail) ether feim of request will tenet en the applicant." Aute R0II3 Over; Riders Escape Nathan I.evine, -1,'il Lembard street, and his wife and daughter, Reba, hail a narrow escape from death or seiieus injury when the machine in which they were riding te Atlantic City, skidded and rolled ever twice last night, n few minutes outside of Hnmmonteu. The heavy top of tlie machine saved them I and thev escaped with cuts about the face and bunds caused by broken glass. By J. P. McEVOY 1, ing en his bnck and howling before meals. Seme men de earn a living by howling, but tlie) are tenuis or pro-fct-sleunl industrial agitators. Infants that tiiul howling profitable grew up te lie wies that weep for new hats or men that llj into a uige when thev c.innet have their own way. The heft cure for howling Is spanking. I X FA NTS are ery plentiful. The world's chief seuice of suiinly is peer parents, 'lhis may indicate thnt the rich de net like children, or it may Indicate that (ied knows a child born te peer parents has a better chance te amount te something. Infants are under miimliitery con trol until they gain sulliclent strength te win their indenendence. Sometimes lliej 'iiln their Independence before they are capable of self-government ami then lliej run amuck and encourage tlie building of jails. I XFAXTS have many plijsieal all- folk of parents, but they hnve won wen inrfiil constitutions and usually sur vle in spite of being kissed at fre ipient Intervals by bachelor uncles who tmcll like a cigar factory and old maid Hunt, ' ODEbteR- PmiJBBIiBHIA ATOIiDY, L ACCUSED AS JILT Girl Shows Letters of Fifty- eight-Year-Old Admirer Se Signed SHE NOW ASKS $100,000 New Yerk. Aug. ft. "With much love from veur fussy old Dnddv T.eng T.egs, wns the tender sentence chosen by fifty-elght-yenr-eld Jehn II. Woodward. New Yerk business representative of tlie Chicago Daily News nnd five ether American newspnpers. te termin ate affectionate letters written te Miss I'dlth h. Rnnsem, twenty-eight, of the Hetel Lnurelten, according te the pnpers in Miss Rnnsem's breach of premise suit for .$100,000 ngninst Mr. Woedwnrd, filed in the Supreme Court yesterdnv. Mr. Woedwnrd refused te discuss tlie documentary evidence offered in support of Miss Itnnsem's action. Thinks He Still Leves Miss Ransom, from Vlrg'lnla, wns a secretary in the I'ew Yerk headquar ters of the Committee en Public In formation in 101S, when, she says, she met Mr. Woedwnrd nt n dinner party. Soen n friendship developed, nnd in the enrly spring of IflUO Miss Ransom snys Mr. Woedwnrd nsked her te become his wife. He was accepted. "I think Mr. Woedwnrd would hnve remained faithful," said Miss Ransom nt the Lnurelten yesterday, "but for the Influence of Ills married daugh ter, his only child. I think he loves me te this day. Why, lie wns here te see me only Inst night, two day? lifter he wns served with the summons In my suit. He came nt fl i.IO and re mnined until lU'.ilO. Ne, he did net indicate he came te have me drop the suit or te annoy me nt oil. In fact, lie was extremely pleasant. Whv. he snld he wished me nil of the luck In the world, and, jes, he even said lie hoped I d win the suit. "Of course, I'd marry him. I'd mnrry him tomorrow. My suit is net a mcrcennry action. It is the only measure rcmnlninc te mc with which te defend my character nnd nssunge the humilltintien I hnve had te endure ns n consequence of Mr. Woedwnid'Sj change of mind." Her Pen Was Facile All the letters submitted by Staple Staple ten & Friedman, et counsel for Miss Hansom, start "Dear IMitli," nnd one of them says : "Yeu have great versatility in letter writing. In almost every letter jeu write you show It. "Sunday you pictured me ns a great big wonderful man. Tuesday I wns n shrimp net fit te continue as your de voted pal; en my return te New Yerk I wns net te speak te you. Wednes day I wns te prepare for the wedding inarch, and en Thursday I was n cold- hearted villain who had forsaken his DADDY LONG EGS princess and was rushing widows nndlplav some of it vamps. xmir letters are always in teresting nnd I enjoy reading them immensely ' "Yeu sny little about your seclnl life. What are you doing te mnke the nights plcnsant and the days livable. "As ever, J. u. After deciding net te marry, Miss Rnnsem nsserts. Mr. Woedwnrd sought te hnve her mnrry a young Chicago business mnn who evinced n deep in terest in her. Other letters chided Miss Itnnsem for unwise expenditures of her allowances. Miss Ilnnsem said she be lieved Mr. Woodward te be forty-eight Mars old until several months nge, when she learned he wns really fiftv clght. Jewell Confers With President Continued from Page One neunced that wrecking crews would net answer emergency calls even though lives were endangered. Union men suld tlie nctien wns prompted by the executives' statements that the rends were uble te cope with any emergency and by an ultimatum notifying men te return te work or consider themselves permanently discharged. A statement by the Federal Depart ment of Agriculfiire yesterduy snld that the railroad strike bnd net affected shipment of perishable feed supplies. Shipments of fourteen lending fruits and vegetables were nearly 80,000 cars iihead of Inst season, the report added. Heads of three of the big four rail road brotherhoods sent a telegram te President Harding, asking for a con ference at which they would state their views of the strike situation. Thev also sent messages te their legislative representatives in Washington, re questing them te arrange such a con cen fTence. In n messnge te the representatives tt.itlierizing them te discuss vlth the I'lesldent questions nt issue, it Is pointed out that discontent Is rapidly growing nmeng the membership of three organizations. The leaders believe thut unless the strike is settled, the brother hood will Inevitubly be drawn into the controversy. When the shepmen's strike was caned, tlie Jirntlieruoeii chiefs Issued in- stiuctiens te their members net te de nil) thing mere than their contracts with the railroads call for. Tlie men were aiitheriid net te take out any unsafe equipment unless they secured walveis l of lespensibllity from the superlntcn- ueiiis or ini' ivriiiiuai Since then, the Brotherhood chiefs de- ' dare, they have rccdicd hundieds of iuiiiiMiiiiu.1 iruin men- nieinners that de- mauds hue been made upon t!n m.-n m tnke out locemotle und euiilinniMit , which are In a dange-eus nn,l unsnf., condition, 'lhe men also claim that they have been subjected te niuise and iis-xuuiiyu i Hiiui'ii guurus emplujed bv fpi. ....i,.,, i,ifu ,i.i. "Hie plain Intention of the ralliend eNceutiws te smash tlie shop craft union is resulting in mere unci mete of tlie loceinotiies ami eipiipment getting into disrepair, ami the dangers of a most hazardous occupation are being dalU Increased. We fear thnt u continuation of these conditions will InevitaMi n-siilt in our members, ns a matter of self protection, being drawn into the con cen con trevers), and we greatly deplore such u centingemy. Phlladelphlans Sailing Among the pussengers sailing New Yerk teilti) for Kurepean uie the following I'hiladelnhlans: from ports Steamer Niagara .Jeseph A. Peer ing, Kdward I.. L'ngel. Mrs. 11. Mc Candless and two children, Ilruce and Velma. Sirs. I'aul Iternetliy. Steamer Italtle Miss Mary 1 I'.iewn, Miss Mary F. I.einl. Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur II. I.ca, the Itev M .1 Corcoran, Dr. M. l Corcoran, Mrs' Itriilgct Corcoran, It. J, J,.nn!i (J!mi'IV?,iV ,,Kv!,.rs K'''ii'l Kears, Miss IMith I.. Nixon. Steamer I'itiland Caplain nnd Mrs. deergc Inn. Start for Wlldwoed Outing One theiiNind members of the Mc Andrews Js Ferbes Athletic Association went te Wlldwoed today. Thev left en a siieeini train nt 7:110 o'clock. Henry O. Kcsscrwiia In cbnrfie of the afruicemata GLIDERS FLY HIGH WITHOUT MOTORS Amazing Progress Made In Tests at Clerment, France Clerment, Perrantf, France, Aug. B. (Uy A, P.) Optimism ever the fu ture of moterlcss flying prevails at Camp Meulllnrd. where the "glider" contests under the nusplre.s of tlie first International experimental congress of moterlcss airplanes will begin tomor row, te continue until August 20. The builders, pilots and efilclnls liv ing In the ennvns city near the top of Mount Cembegrassc are sanguine thnt machines propelled by munpewcr or merely by the wind are destined te mnke ns much progress in the next twenty years ns the gnsoline-metorcd plnnes have achieved since tlie Wright llroth llreth ers mode their test (lights ut Kitty Hawk, N..C. General Large, cemii.nndlng tlie Thir teenth Army Cerps, whose soldiers nre keeping law nnd order nt the enmp, pointing te n "glider" piloted by Lieu tenant Thoret maneuvering .1000 feet above the camp dipping, looping nnd velplnnlng snld, "anyone prophesy prephesy ing tills fifteen years nge would linvc been interned in a lunntlc asylum." A pessimistic note, however, wns struck by n French peasant harvesting In .1 nearby field, who practically re peatid the words ascribed te two' Ohie farmers upon reading of the Wright Urethers' first short hops. One farmer, ns he scanned the big liendlincs In the newspnper he had just tnken from the H. F. D. box at the cress-ronds, de clared with finality: "Ne man will ever fly like n bird," the ether echoing the fcentlment with: "And if a man ever does, lie won't sail from Dayton, Ohie, by heck." What the French peasant snld, after watching a Cuendeton-Chnrden machine lly for four minutes, wns: "It cannot be done," nnd, prodding his team of oxen, he lumbered away. "Barefoot Concert" Like Kindergarten Continued from Pace One churches had adented It and fitted the words or a prajer te It because It Is se grave nnd stntely." After tlie Large the orchestra would ploy Mosy.kewski't Serenade, which Mr. Grnblnsky supposed most of them hud heard en their father s talking ma chines. A serenade, he said, was a cor ruption of the Italian word "Serantn." which means a sort of light song. One time it was tlie fashion for )eung men te take their guitars or lutes under the windows of their favorite jeung ladles, and sing te them, believing that would cause the young Indies te fall in love with them. Waning of Remanco "Of course," concluded Mr. Grnbin sky. "we don't de that any mere." After these numbers the program an nounced the "Nutcracker Suite." of Tchnlewski. New this, Mr. Grnbinkl snld, was one of the most famous tilings In nil music. They couldn't nluy the whole suite, of course. bu tthey would i New this was the story ,nnd It was one of the Tnles of Heffman. It is Gliristiiias nnd there Is n n.erry little 'hritinns party In the home of Mr. Sllverhnus. There are cakes and cnndles nnd can dies and toys almost beyond counting, but the excitement does net grew high est until the uncle nrrlves with a nut cracker and gives It te little Marie. Then there is u merry feast, during which the nut cracker Is unfortunately broken, and Marie gees crying te bed. This was tlie big moment. Mr. Gra binsky took n deep breath nnd resumed. "Yeu all think it strange, perhaps, that there should have been all this excitement ever a nut cracker, but I want te show you tlie kind of nut crack ers thev use in Kurepe." He dished into his pocket nnd drew out what seemed n huge clethcsjin, made of polished weed. Hut when Mr. Grnbinsky held it up it could be seen thnt one hinge of it wns carved In the jelly figure of nn old mnn. Mnm of the children clnnned their hands delightedly, nnd Mr. Grnbinsky explnined hew Leuis Mattsen had sent ' te sweeden for the nut cracker expressly , that they might see one,. ( Gingerbread Soldiers War I "New when Marin hns been a iitt'c t while nsleep,!' Mr. Grnbinsky icsumed, "she wakes, up te find that the little room has grown nnd grown and that the Christmas tree is bigger even than any of the trees nreund here. Tlie cnndles hnre nil been little nnd Mark can see thnt there is n great battle en between the gingerbread soldiers nnd an nrmy of mice in command of one great big mouse, who is almost a rat. PENNSY REPORTS GAINS Shep Forces Steadily Returning te Nermal, Railroad Says The Pennsylvania Railroad nn nn neunceil tmlny that it uns making steady improvement In restoring shop forces te normal. Since tlie first week of July, n state ment wiys, tiie number of simp men at work hns Inereui-eil mere tlmn SOOO. Of (he total shop feree-i nern ally pin pin plejed by tlie I'enii'.jlvanlii S,.stem, the percentage of men actually at weik has increased from (17.1) per cent en July S te 77. 5 per cent en August !. it is said. Tnking the actual week dav working lercc miner iiuriiiiii ceniiiiinns. mere ,n"n s" ',or r,Mlt ar'' n"w einnlejcd, uc. lording te tlie railroad. The greatest ',1t',, ""' " ""i'i""""in in uic iiuiiiiht of men actuallj nt work wn- reeiirded this morning. mis the -tntemi-iit. In the twenn-teur hour period just etnleii fiS" men have been iidili d te the work werk ing force. Where Shali I Send My Child te Scheel? S. That uu miet) can be in. m ?W"."J. 'luiekly nnd batlsfae. I M r r leruy ny eensuItliiB the i;(q rniiennl llureau, en creund fleer ut Tubl.c Leilger OMle OMle independence Square. lieri ou mny ebtnln coinplete and lellatilu Information of an ueardlrm school for heyg e Klrl, military ncmleni). hug', mss college, special bchneli for ittinl-l children con. tenntery of iiiueIc. coder or unlverHlty Our Intlrntta knowledge of the uthnntaicea of the Mirleus Institutions will ftuiblB ou te iniilw u wiM cholce This service Is free and eth. nble te every one eierv. 7 M'Mi'.IUlim lUWtTg: rublic Ledger Building CHESTNUT at SIXTH Walaut 3000 Mkia lfi rAtJ(UST? X M CITYSTABLEPLANS SI THREE WARDS Twenty-eighth, Twenty - ninth and Thirty-second Are Angry at Weglein MAYOR ALSO CRITICIZED Mayer Moere'n approval of nn ordi nance authorizing tlie loentlen of a mu nicipal stable ut Twenty-fifth street nnd Olenwoed avenue, Is strongly con demned In a leaflet being distributed throughout the Twenty-eighth, Twenty ninth and Thirty-second Wards. The ordinance calling for the purchase of the properly, which is new part of the Glcnwoed Cemetery, wns intro duced by Rlchurd Weglein, president of Council, who represents the Seventh District, which includes the thiec ward i. The pamphlet was Issued by Jeseph A. Conrey, "i I Diamond street. It wns published, he states in n short in troductory article, following his re felpt of n letter written by n gieup of taxpayers residing near the proposed stables. "If was suggested we write te you re garding n clt) stable for several hundred horses, te be placed adjoining our homes, In Olenwoed Cemetery," the letter says. "As you knew, we have new no cemmltteeuun in tiie division who can de an) thing for us, and the wind, with its rival organizations nnd factions and the former Administration leader new affiliated with one faction, we hnve no one te represent us. "Please de what you can, as such a "tructure would ruin our homes, health, happiness and families." Mr. Conrey then stntes that it ii a "most Incomprehensible thing that Mr. Weclein. who lives in the. Seventh Dis trict, should introduce an ordinance for such n purpose while the Ceuneilmcn of oilier districts linve fought against any such backward movement during tlie last three )cnrs." Mr. ANeglein, the pnper iays, intro ciuceii tlie ordinance ler director nven. Petitions are being printed and dis- trlbuted in the district for signature-. asking for tbl' opening for tbl" enenlnc of Glcnwoed avenue, the supposed original iutiutlin of the ordinance, nnd protesting against the irectlen of n stable. Sneak Thief Gets Jewelry Jewelry vnlued nt ?."0. clothing vnl- uisl at IsL'O. and a small amount of cash were taken last night from tlie npart- iiirut of Miss Itutli 1'elnier, 17'-"-' Spring Gaiden street, by a sneak thief, who gained nn entrance by means of n falsi; key. KIIITATIONAI. Until Hejes MeverBothCempony the largest commercial art or ganizatien in the field, offers you a different training. If you like te draw, develop your talent. Studjthis practical course taught by this widely known institution, with twenty-two ears' success which each year sella te udvertisers ever ten thousand commer cial drawings. Who else could give you se wide an experience? Commercial art is a highly paid, intensely interesting profession, equally open te men ana women Heme study lattructien Get facts before you enroll In eny nchoel Write for our II luitrsted book. "YOUrt OPPORTUNITY." for eue-hiilf the ceit of mailing four cents la stamps. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 1214 Walnut Strsst, Dspt. 41 MEYER BOTH COLLEGE of Commercial Art PnOTOPLAYH Photoplay Guide Week A A bTANLibx Company 01 America, which is a guarantee or early SwJr 3 ehewing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining A POT I Ci B2D THOMPSON ST. ttrULLU MATINEE DAFLT M Nerma. Talmadre In Smllln' Through T N rma lalmarlge In Smllin' Through W Nnrmi Talmudg m hmllln' Through T Spicial Cast In Rex He.ich Iren Trull ' V en Mrehlm In Foolish nhm S Vnn t-tmh-lm In VimlUli Iwm I AQTHD EIGHTH & GIHARD AVIB. rtJ t VT MATINEE DAILY !M Mnllle King In HusrHcleim lllini iT .Millln King In suviilrluiis BIm v Hi. lelph Valentine ti snrn Moments T llnleph Valentine In Mlrn Moment V K'dlhirinri M.i Dnnail. 1 rust ullr V nl Wife S Kutherir.e MnnllennlJ Trust our Wife 1 BALTIMORE ,! t1.!: M-Wnev Harry In lVnrml 1' - V "l.'i lUrr In retireil S' Th' ii is MetKh.tn In The lliirlieler fliiilili T Hi 'in.iH Mnlkhnn In Tite lluchrler Uudilr F" - Slue Si-cenilH I'rem llniien i Sni seiimiU Frem! Ita en BLUEBIRD Hreail & Susquehanna Continuous '2 until 11 i M. S ti n ana M Mnore In Hiirk 1'iit T s Own mil M Moero In Itui k I'ut W I ick 11 It In The drlin Cmiieillun T -Ji.-k II .' in rile (irlm (emeilliin y Win l I'ntinnn.' h IIi-mimiI the Knlnlsiu S - sn lluiknua In Vermilion INncil rM ZlMI A I Gtn 4 M il s 1 Afs an 1 Ii 1' M vwi-.niz-vi-i '.''ie M i;thl i luMen In ler thu liifiiisc In in T -' 'h. . f'jiMi In ler tlip Hi'fense -llth.t i'm en 'n l'r Un liefrnse r J une Klikwuel In The Man Krmii tlemr I' In mi h U ik ml n "lhe Mm lTem llemr S Tnm'" Mrk" I n The M.in Priiiu Heme FAIRMOUNT ?'J !(lth lilrnrl We. ATlM'.i: DAII V M Mr anlMr lw Ihvcn (,lrl In the Tutl T - k n, i I " s lie Neier llles V." 1'n jl ni siiiki in s,iiitnn ell r ."i. i r in lliiiiKht mill I'nlil l'nr 1' Vn A' - M lleiiitlit "ml I' ilil l'nr s I'ikiii iMlrim In rninhei's I1 ir.nlUe GREAT NORTHERN M':i leml s ,t i:n .in 7 a 'i r M Sie iil iireilm tlen. Ml fur u Weitiiin spi lul in !uciiin. AM for n Wiimiiii -S . ,il it .. lui-tlun Ml fiT it in in Me. !" (hilwak Vi'IIiim Men 11 ml (mil lie one rru.HUik In ellim Men nnil liiild II, I ne i'i . I is i . n t rt ll Men anil Imlil IMPERIAL '.'.Vr,' II M T l-Ts. in 7 fc i Dillen inn in Who Milkeil Mime Ii I'll n Vl'i'iiun Who Vl.ilkeii Vl'iue I) tm'i.in Weiiimi Who Ilkeil Mime 1 i hoi i' iMen n I'"r the Ilefen.e s - r.tlu'l Clav ten In lur lie.,1 i' itwui in i or inn Meieiike elm ion in ler trie lierene I ItatTRTV UKOAU A COl.I'.MIIIA A JlDHlx i I MvTi.vi:r nvu.r M Mi i i Miiw-ut m nin: the Min 'i An 'a s . ,v nt in -.umIiik lhe Wind V Ja k II 'it in North of th" Kin l.riimle r i. ' lli ii It s . I' 1 iusi n I'linii. In MrniKe Idels s M ii.i . l'lvin i s,n,i, -,. iriiimis ORIENT Wen,nMn;lnV, .,t il. 1 1 l't 1 1 1 1 'i 1 1. nil 1' ilrli.mki I leUU I'lilrli Hikv limjk I i l.anKs i n a.l N ik i In M mi ie I i-l. I -M iur 1 1 ' oft 1 .i i he rhrie Mnsl.i teem The I line Musketeers The Three Muskeleirs I nseen I en is In ( ii'n ill In Coin ill 0VERBR00K &. Il.ivi i fni I . M M i Murrin in reaemk )e i Muriai In I'eiuiiik ifcsssass ssztiSLfflz i ius skis " " --w, ItnCCATIOKAt, . nelh Hut SCHOOL OF (38th The one hundred members of the Scheel of Commerce faculty t have had both practical experience nnd university training. Short and intensive courses nre given, as well ns courses leading te degree. It is advisable te work In business while you study. The industrial service bureau helps students te positions. Fall term begins September 5 COMPLETE LIST OF COURSES Advrllln; AcreuntlnB (C. P. A.) (Cost) (Income Tax) (Mernlne) (C. Arreiintlric V'rnuntlnir Aroeiintlnir Arreuntlne Amanttrnuls Audltlnir r. a.) Mntlirmntlr O'eume Iloekkccplnc Course llmlnc-i Ailmtnlntratlim mrnt nnd Mannce- ltuslnrift nnil Nairn Corrcnnendrnro Certified I'liMIe Arreuntlnr Course Commerce nnd Industry Cemmercliil Cntirre Ceminrrflul Kngllsli Cemmercliil Kmrllnh Cemmcrrlul I.uw (Adrnncedl (Intenalie Course) Commercial HnunlOi renifMinrlng Corporation J'lntinre Credit and Collection DemrMlc und l'erelirn Exchange Krennrnlc of liunlntsg mini Fenr-irnr College Cemxi In nunlnrM Keur-jenr College Secretarial Course IndiiHtrl.il Mtinnccment and lllrlmleti Typewriting (Touch Plan te tak- one of the e-ycar courses or one of the four-year course and earn part of our expenses feelf-denlal and hard work pay. Jeie send rne free of chnme complete Information and personal advice about courses marked X, nlte application blank. Name Address Previous Education TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Bread Street Belew Berks Philadelphia 'fflkA'9lmjm N Scheel of Business Administration Ne matter uhat field jeu cheese t enter. tratnlnB In the fundamental of business Is necessary Day Scheel Opens Sept. 5 Uht Scheel Opens Sept. 18 HXfe for CSth Year Boek line St. West of llrend BANKS rttSMJVl! D.t Scheel COLLEGE Night school 4v Its Graduates M - ..ihiVj. hv ttmiimnnfla Rmnnir the most succesful business men and women. This great school trained them te Im eelf-suppertln and te make their mark In the world Train hre Commercial. Secretarial. Mwrthand. Uuslness Administration C. I A. Account Inc. OIll Service, Teachers' Train ing, Salesmanship, lluslness Men's Uw, Orammar Scheel. Publle SpeaMnir Course, Day Scheel opens Sept. S Nlffht Sehnnl eDens Sent. 7 L 1200 walnut Mt., l-niiaiieipnia TAMMERING Your Sneech Defects Cnrreeted A ilk about Klngsleu Club the Club ieu etenftmlt u III join, THfi KIVOSI.EV PLAN Phene Walnut 101)2, bend for Booklet U13 vtainut St., ruiia. STRAYER'S Tt" nert Bnslneaa Scheel 3 I Itrt. X CJ O 07 cnESTNCT 8T, Position rnurun'd. Enter new. Day or uliht. rHOTOFLATS of August 7 te August s II Phj I he following theatres obtain their pictures pictures through the Stanley Company of America. PAT M FRANIUXIRD AVE. h r 1-ilVl NOKHIS STREET JJ Mellis Klnr In 6naplrlens Wlve T .Motile King In Suspicions le O. fewansen, Something te Think About r '-en t'haner In The Night Uohe I I.en Ohaney in Tin, Mght Kose f- -ChtrliM Ray In It. s. V 1. RFrPMT MARKET ST Hslew 1X1-V-1I-"N 10 A M ti 11 Til M M All Slnr rust In Ae of Hearts r All Mur Cost In Ace of llenrts All star Cast In Arc of Hearts r All-Slur I'uet In Aee of lliuirls 1- All .slur Cunt in Ace of HeurU a Allro Ixko In Hute R1AJ TO OCRMANTOW.V AT.NTE lmL,IU xv Tl'I.I'nil'K "tEN ST Themnj" AMchan In The llnrhrler lhuliU Ihiiniss MeUhnn In The I'.icheler Iladily Marlen iMMes In llenutj INnrtli -Marl in Dili, h 'n Ileiit' Uiinh i nstni'. 'I'Hlnia Ib., In Uiimtiri I'lar i har.ej ltu in n. e. v, 1". SHERWOOD Ith A Haltlmore Av MAT ! I m: 10 lr llarnet of New Yerk nf r erli T in M M i M i Mr ll.irnrs nf r nrk -Mn M ii inreiiL'li a l.liins M IniliiH ihrnllih a (ihii lnd 1 mi Minute ii, I. ii il.irles H u Cliirn Hn In Tun Minnies In (,n 333 MARKETpTR'EtTTJ,,E'lA,Tn M Th nnRH MiKh i T Th .ma M ,-Y u W Th.iin is M ! 1 il .rire Vi 'h r (,, i n.. i ' i - Ie iri;.. Ar im in r lhe IlKheler I) ulilj Tlie Itiih.-lnr Dmlilv The llailieler Diiilib The Itltllni; I'usslun The Itnllnc I'asklnn The lliilln; I'umlun ARDMORE '-"A'-Trii riKE. -IXL-11VIl, MlI'MilKH I PV. n ' il i'ii "'.. t th,. since Dmir s. i ail n tlneen ii the Turf r i- mi m Mrs iiiie' ( nnfi-sMen I 'jiu in tn Nn Hi fens,, i asl m The s,, mi i'i "eelliK's llflleilnc ll MnK Ml si , - illl in "rn i a 'e . r GRANT ?- ai'"" avk viiri-M i .'vn- mh m:i), sat M Miss Uu I' mt in The Imlileii (,.ilen r l' ii l.ii Mm Hi ne in , ,M V Wesl ll.ii iv i , nriiil KeniieUv T -V i '. I ,i iv i, IVnreil L " 'si'',"',,' ,V' " ' fl"' """'I Mether S nhlrlcy .M .,, i u The llllnd Mulher AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A. GERMANTOWN 10 i.. riniwilnun , N T1M.I- 1 , M l I I en I .-xi. r I loll U Mil I" Ii .it Ii xln n druiil I irmij ii 'ir i ml I. iriem In lir uiil l.iriiin In the sulfiiiltil ,,. in 'I lie Miliinllil ,r III 1 In- s.lllllll,, I.I,. Mil I, Illl 1 1 1 II I I li IN ,i ll I !.IV Unit PARK IIIIV'I. ; M J I , M n 11 en v Il 1'IIIS M I i . I ". i u i j M l.nili I'rletiil, Mi r M M I). Hum Mi I 'ill I'rliiid sS aupi&J twvAh MfM4V U AUS J1W BICWX -IK k.im KllPPATKWAti Until Herrtt 'u at COMMERCE Year) Interior Drrerntlnr and Furnlftblnc InvcMment and Intnranre Jeurnallum (Der and Kvenlnc) Machine. Itoekkeeptnc Mnrkrtn nnd Trim MrrehnndlNe .Method) et Teaching Cemmcrclnl MihJcU Mener nnd Banking Office Training Course I'anicnirer Kate and Dhlilans Personnel Management I'rcpuraterr Accounting Proofreading Itallnay Finance Hallway Transportation Itnpld Calculation Ileal Estate I.ew Itealty Ilrekeraee Itepertlng Salesmanship (Wholesale) Salesmanship (Retail) Saturday Teachers' Course Secretarial Coarse (10 months) Shorthand (Pitman nnd (Jreia) Trenic Hale und Management Twe-year Day Course In Accounting Method, 200 machines) E. Led. 8-6-22 SHORTHAND AND TITKWniTrNO Our beBlnners' clashes In stenography ancl efTlre trnlnlnir may be entered nt any tlms. Individual instruction help the student. I.arire airy classrooms with all modern equipment visitors always welcome. Day . and nluht clasiies Catalogue. 14'Tel rmr.A. nrsiNKSH fnr. r urm c9 and Collece of Cnmmerrw 1710 Market St., Philadelphia I'hlladelPhU College of Pharmacy. Catalair. Yeqnir Men and Iters ctiestnct nn.r, academy A Ami? .nil IBpril.n aWma. 4 " Preparation for college. Special rata for Iive-Klay txjarners. opens Sept leth. J L. PATTERSON. Headmaatsr rENNTNOTON. N. J. PENNINGTON SCHOOL for YOUNG MEN AND B0$ Pennlntjten Scheel prepare young? for college, technical schools and nes3. Junier school for beys: 84 th f modern equipment: srymnaslum ; s j. mlnB peel : hlch moral standards ; In) yir yir atienal faculty; between New York'aaet Philadelphia. Write for "The Pennine Pennine ten Idea." Francis Harvey Green, A. M., Lttt. D., Headmaster, Bex 90, Pennine Pennine ten. N. J- ESTABLISHED 1838 Toens' Women and Olrla The Gorden-Roney Scheel Fer Girls ill Sprue ntrea Oene Beet neral and College Preparatory Ctiinm. uaraen ana cym. anas uuniKX. Prla. PHOTOPLAYS 12. Subject te Chang 1 through the The N1XON-NIRDLINGER w IHtATRES BELMONT 02D AllOVn lIAItKESr l ;iu a a seiniiu u M Hamond HltehcecK In The lleallty Mus T Itiismend Iluoheoou ,n ti n..:i eiTrr w - Humni miL.h . . "ih1: ; : " i sl T - Raymond It tchnu k . .. . . . " ----- - sir- ssi. u LJ nuuu 1 IUnnnd llitehieik n 1 he Ilraufy Nheu -llQUnnnrt W ,.;"," ,? ,"' M? ."r"'"Jr n.ne ui i no iirauiy n tw.. . ' rs;- h . It ... O. "- --ji' '"-'" n ni i ne uenuiy nnoe CEDAR Willi A CKDAH AVENUE! 1 3'' uml H 7 (mil 11 T X9 M --Heet Olhsen In Tim llenr. .it it U'V' a'bb"n In The Iteiiriut r V? .nnnunrK Your MnrriaurT 7, "hv Anneunre Your .Murrluse? I -Jhiiihs Kirkwood The Man Fr0ni Iloma h -JameH.Kirkwe.,.1 The Man jm Ile coliseum M'rkr.w!r.-, t&t I -Inm.. K.rkiv.i.l l,c Mun i'rem Hern'. r -Ji.rivs K.rl.e 1 i,e Man 1'r.im u Kanienl Hi. h k n The llennw ni,.. Km rne 'Ill Hli i,. in 1h lUimfv Hknn II. rn. it Itaulinain in The Itlurk lla I JUMBO "'" r ,s r "HWIIIJ AVE. .. JuinUi June en Frankfertl "! ii um H ii ikjiiii in n,,. liars In f l T-I). u,Us M. le.n In n.lrken " U" e .'"!,".," fum.,, d H 1-lOHrr of (he North r M. iaiiiiniKi ill I'lllr n s Ii Sln.lil.;. lan liune IHl " Ne llefenhe The Kelitiiikli.il All. lur LEADER ;T, WY - l 111 Illl R 1tlfhin n ri... .,. M. ifll t - Mi Urhnn n T ,. i..i. i 1. t r i) v ui mn , I, M,,,.,'.!,."'!. """ 1" ll s n .rllflrh h a lnn Kurt in lleiin ij. iruh h LULLS ':" -Ni' '"'' -r HTTlKBTfl M in I 10 H I M ) Lilt 1 1-1 l 30 te 11 r - n in i ,n r ; : .'.'" ::." rfi - in 1 r ll miiiin til... ..ii . '".II,II ,, 111 11 II IfM.I AI.ha ... :i.-'"'" "". r - .i , 0In ui,,, UKikeu ai" I ,. ., , Mm,n VH,.. llalkcd Aloe I' lul'.u in Uiiinnn l, Walked AleS Aluns Aleea 'd Alene NIXON'S AMBASSADORS A?.' Iri no 1'iini,. In rrenih Heels ' w -Irii i iNiie Ir no i iimU rni i VI ic in In I rem , rrl 111 I'reneli 11,1, The IIkIiIIhk Streak '7- Tnin Mix in lhe nullllliir Streak I'nill .MIX 111 The riL'1,11,,.- Slr.L fNlALlN ' Au ''MiKrrr htu. IS. 7 nti.4 I'nrlH Mhv In llev Crniy - I' ns Mm De, entry I r s .Mn in llev 'r,y ,.h,, .. ,r,,n rhm ,r0lhM. - I ISl'JIP II llrt. .. t... ..!.'. ..' I'arsrfl raradti I'smdl I. UK! " n llrlin The I'rmilii,!'. i.-UIjI". .-..-.. ..,r . a, in, ,.,. m'n mmmw 69TH ST. " op ..,,.. TjnVi 1 " '"" l P. M. t -.I'."V.M ti.Hy-: I!" M" I'rem H.i -' - " iM Jeiiiih KirliH'iinI The H n i'Z CI? iiiioeh Ivirkw I -ll.. ii." V."" " i i'i J " "" '" ""'"an 11 h Ms krd Am! " hilt-in Hi M.,,,,,,,, Mlie Unlk;d ArS? iiiiimi III... la'. .ii , Iv 3 1 i .AINU ",,r" ' n A at Ventiwe 1 7 iifl.l II 1,1.. I ... .. ' ' W-iieil?lS.i ."" '." ,,,r '" ""i-nsi. -Ktlwl UUyliin In Fer Hi. ll,r.nu Ii .--- B"""wi, Ainu rram aiZiSf! Klrkwoed, The Mae Vnm I i.vkiumBM w,.,.... . . -; --.- Ws ,.f3) M" I m imi mi ii m turn wa l my. m i M I hi ,; iM -i 1 mm m 1 as ! "i '?! w 'X .jjpy r 1...-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers