;ty I iiVXir.''' LA. Wv k1 J S.V A1 if rat WKIi 'iffviT5W '.Vtt'Aff, . M'JF A ',' ." 'WW'- - M-' s M ; ? tf'l i3-& V v,,. rv " it s Kf ty,'. ta tl , W t-tv?- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERA-PHIBADELEHIA, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 W.xfa'U 1 , . i nrni ;, - In Mpla ten aiparfrt In is recant MM Y . WIDENER GETS REMBRANDT'S NOTED DESCENT FROM CROSS' Dutch Master's .Greatest Religious Painting Added te Con noisseur's Collection $500,000 te $1,000,000 Paid HOWELL ESTATE f 0 WIDOW Will of North Twenty-nlnth Street Man Is Filed for Probate W. II. Hewell, who died July 23 nt bin home, L'M.'I North Twenty-ninth street, left nn estate estimated te be worth $200,000 and upward, according te his will, probated leday. It is left (e Ills widow, Katharine V. Hewell nnd four slstcru and ether relntlvcs. Among ether wills probated today were these of Martin Klllheur, 1018 Wukellng street, Si'tlCO :.Idn A. Mc Mc Culletigh, C3C Seuth Forty-ninth street, tlty of mash nnd several especially made gas burners for billing mash. The lire slnrted, nccerdlng te resi dents In the neighborhood of Sixty fourth and Callow hill Mrccls. after it muffled explosion nhoek ninny of the jieutcs. Flames were seen coming from the second fleer of the garage, 407 North Sixty-fourth rtreel. According In the pollen the former owner of the garage was A. Mannn, of Atlantic City, who sold his nlace te two men for whom the nVitherltlcs are new' looking. The men, It is snid, wcre seen running from tlte building follow ing the explosion. $12,000; Geerge Y. MncCracken, $10, 000, nnd Edmund M. Keely, 1150 Green lane, Itoxbernugh, $10,000. An In ventory was filed ln the personal eslnte of Theodere A. Lnl'urte whose estate is worth $130,108.02. cra.vure Hecnen. ie nFacmnin mean iiciuw;,; rrnulrrd tlia work of nrtlatu In ', ;if't Auatrla, Rretlnnrt, I'nglnnd. Italy Mfcl'IJIWI reurun, Atnurlca. 'rnn only iioiearavwaj v y .a Ua.Haii nrlitfiwl hv R PhllmUtnhla. HllllMW L5.fi1 Phllm! iieinnia. Hiiaaav 'i n IpllU HUM nxwannrcr nnnaar with thn Kunday PBBLHJ ". . Lbmieb. "iiake It a Habit." Adv. v Mlfl " U-'M ""'- Pi T;1I vas Three Beys and Man Die as Re sult of Aute and Trelley Accidents Blaie Dees $10,000 Damage te Carago at 2908 North Creakey Street TWO MOTORTRUCKS BURN RVsae&n "fiijir H STRET MISHAPS MAN IS BURNED FIVE HORSES DIE DRIVERS ARE ARRESTED Twe boys, one fite niitl another three mrs old, were killed In street nrcl Jtntu Inst night In nnd nenr the city, and boy nnd n mnn died ns n result ti having been struck by nulomebiles Biturdny. Ten ethers were Injured In iote accidents. Five-year-old Alley Cnwen. wliltn dilnK n bnll. rnn onto Mm hlRhvny Senf the White Herse pike nenr hi. borne at Absecnn. N. VT., nnd was k lied 'fcr a machine driven by Oeerge D. Orr. 4512 North Thirteenth street. Orr was treated. Frank Hans, three years old, was killed by n ftrect ear last night when he attempted te crefcs Itldge, nycnup be be tvcee Twelfth nnd Thirteenth Erects. The bev a the son of William T. Hans, 1311 Green street. Uey IIes of Injuries Nine-year-old Edward TagRnrt, -ItWO Brown street, died yesterday in the Presbjterinn Hospital from Injuries he received Sattirdny, when lie w no struck hv an automobile near his home. At a hearing before Magistrate Pen Pen neck. Bertram Bchrnnk, twenty jears eld 5714 Catharine vtreet. driver of the' car. was held without ball te await he action of the Corener. William McWhltc. 2 North Forty first street, nnethcr Snturday victim cf an automobile accident, died of his i)..ie. irfctcrdnv In the West Phila delphia 'Homeopathic Hospital. The ' driver of the machine which ran him down, William Raffcrty. -1241 Stiles street, was held without bail. Accord ing te a witness, Mr. MmWhlte stepped from behind a milk wagon Inte the talh of Mr. Hafferty's machine. Five persons were Injured Inst night when a pony cart wns sidewnped by en automobile at Washington lane nnd 8ulllvan Mrcct, Germnntewn. The driver of the cart, Jeseph Ehm. 005(5 Spring street, was dragged nearly .'100 yards when the TChicle overturned, throwing the four ether occupants te the ground. These who rode with Ehm were Da rid Dare, his wife Marie, and two small children. All vcre treated for miner Injuries at the Gcrmantewn Hospital. I)rlcr Held In $300 James A. llarley, G001 North Elev enth street, driver of the automobile, as held in ?300 ball today for a hear ing next week by Magistrate Lindcll In the Germantown police station. Confused by heavy traffic at Fifty MTcnth street and Lansdowne avenue yesterday. Mrs. M'nrthn Dean, tifty leven jears old, of 56-17 Lansdewne avenue, was run down by Lester Lea man, eighteen years old, 5714 Media street. Sin is suffering from a frac tured skull. In alighting from n trolley car at Germantown and Hunting Park avenues yesterday afternoon, Althea Burten, five years old, of L22 East Cellem street, was ttruck by an automobile. Her in juries were net serious. While playing near a sand pile In front of his home at 720 Federal street late yesterday afternoon, Vincent Cudrene, six years old, was struck by a tnxlcnb. He was net seriously injured. Samuel Melnmed, 51)1(5 De Luncry treet, was injured slightly last night when the automobile in which be was riding crashed Inte a machine driven by Mrs. Hannah Kauffuiau, 4,10 Green Lane, Roxborough, at Forty-fourth and Walnut streets. Silas Bnbbett. of Heach street, Moorestown, is In a critical condition from injuries received when he was run into by an automobile driven by Theren C. Feete, it dentist of Phila delphia, at Main street nnd Celes ave nue. Maple Shade, N. ,T. Mr. Habbett was returning from Philadelphia, while Mr. Feete was pro ceeding westward. Mr. Feete alleged there was no rear light en Mr. JJabbett's truck. The latter was thrown out. cut ting his face, besides being badly bruised and possibly injured internally. rive persons were injured when two Rembrandt's most famous religious painting, "The Descent Frem the Cress," which Jeseph E. Wldener purchased In Europe last July and which neiv lungs with twelve ether Rembrandts In Lnnewoed Hall, the Wldener home In Elklns Park nn li. tdener Jins uuud le his art collection Rembrandt's "The De scent Frem the Cret-s," 'generally re garded by critics as the greatest religi ous picture every painted by the Dutch artist. He acquired the painting In Europe latt July, and personally brought, it te Lynnewood Hall, the Wldener residence iu Elkins Park. The purchaM price was net made public, but values placed upon it by dealers and art critlce range from $."00,000 te $1,000,000, according te lhi present-day prices for world mas terpieces. The Wldener collection Is probably new the greatest in the United States nnd is especially rich in'Rembrandts. It Is believed Mr. Wldener has mere of tills artist's fine paintings than are te be found in any ether collection outside of Helland. He has "The Mill,' regarded by many art critics ns the world's greatest lanuscane: "at. l'au:. wnlcfi lie ne- .quired from the Lord Wimborne cel lectien, nnu itcmnrancit s ten-portrait, besides many ethers. In the whole collection there are new thirteen Rcmbrants. "The Descent Frem the Cress" was put en sale nt Uhnstle s In t,onden early last July, and was bought by F. Ivlelnbcrger, of New Tork. It was tnen Deugnt ler tiie venu Gans collec tion at Frankfort and Inter acquired by an agent for Mr. Wldener. According te the signature, Rem brandt painted the picture in 1651, Mr. Wldener is said te have paid SSU0.000 for "The Mill." which he acquired several years age. Alee he is said te have paid about $S00,000 for the ra luufcouiieu portraits et a man and a woman by Rembrandt, acquired last jear. MRS. C. H. LUDINGTON'S FUNERAL HELD TODAY Services Take Place at Her Late Residence in Ardmore Mrs. Charles II. Ludington. who died at her bummer home tn the Adlron Adlren dacks, will be burled this afternoon nt .' o'clock from her residence, Clo Cle vclly. Ardmore,. Mrs. Ludington's death came after a courageous tight for life. She bad been ailing for some years, during which eue lived with the eager belief that sooner or inter her valiant spirit would get the better of the weakness that was delaying her recovery. Few women net of a Philadelphia family or upbringing have slipped se easily and naturally into the best that this town has te offer 83 Mrs. Lud Inrtnn did. n I most from the day of ttotertrucks met In a head-en collision I be- nrrlvnl bern with Mr. Ludlneten. at : iJlrli 11 street and Oregon nvenue i, came from his New Yerk law of fice te take ever the duties ana re Hsl nlcllt. All werr frpnterl fn miiu nd bruises at the Methodist Hospital, rhe injured are William McGarrv. twenty-five years old, of 2018 North Twentj-hfth street, driver of a news company's truck containing Stanlev Rlnl J?,rlj Tcars old' of ?" ' well as in the long-established, stable J?"'" airhlll street; Margaret Hardi- I Interests that have ceme down from .--I iii jmrs eiu, aim Artnur ilar a'gan, six years old, and Edward Brai Brai wlx.lerlL(1' tr"nt.v-twe years old, of 20W North street, dilver of the ether spenslbllitles of treasurer of the .Cur tis I'ubllshlng company. She was generous in the kindest, most ungrudging way, aud she was interested in whatever was progressive, ThQ heHr rtf n indM mn AtJ C I? pu'? ln th0 Samaritan Hospital HMI. being struck by an automobile ?i. . IIth, s.trcct aml Krle avenue was weatinefi last night as that of Jehn S?TO. McMay, sixty five years old, of 614 West Mayfield street. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES t.J!? Jen" 222 North Bt . nH"i ""'223 North Bt. ' "emll1",0 ft. 2132 8. TtU Bt. 5K B. jS'.rt "14?' FJaU r".SVe, lid S'tlll Hid Ada Alixwiiler 147 Farrosten at., and Der- and JV.nv 5- st,net Camden. N. j. i.. j"".y. ?voe ,, Madlaen st. Mdc'iJmi' .,,r"fte- 2i0 E- Thompson t.. eSV T8 " -t?lh a, a,,1 Anna iffini i?InPBl'- Atlnntle City. N, J., and Wern!9 war,m,'l5n' Atla"tl,c CltyN'j. Pa nH'.nLcllar.'l, D awara County, town S?e Mabal am 0B05 Gcrmail Bertev e ivnrd m.im .j ... J, . a. M.rrh ll..i.i""""?S7' ",u u "" cart ?i Wir. .MVI""M" -1,L. um hpnnsr ac.rilen et.. and th el., and nd Lu- (.'.rne- mi0? .'.f k. Ta , and BlliaUih niif. ",1B "Print- aOrden Cfcirl.. 1" '.'.'.""'rt. un S. -tSlli Vt. -re n Ah waiter L rferiVv -n-i ij1 .a"neunt v. .JJ .'.'.. ."I II Hlnaen. Murrliantvlll. VT ...." ilinilia',11. A y.r n.'Vf.rM-.li Ke?.bler. l'.3U Merrl. .1 Jht.V' 5l"ea H "li "at " " ' na lrannl 1.1 Bre:nPl-7';'a4mh:?,fl, .'" ni Ann ii(!rw pli,: ' .?mtLrl''i' et -.Bena VniV ,. " V.. ' ajnnaunt Ii1nvani .I."" "i I rtllln.. '",,,"i 1SS4 NPrnn. "."."' ""u 6333 Hnrlnd Bt. and Im- ether generations of givers. Alse 6he accomplished that net easy feat of making n home in which she was charmingly nnd hospitably nt hem The Ludington place the gardens nnd the sunny, delightful heuse out at Ardmore en Mill Creek Is as elo quent of Mrs. Ludington's character and of her grave klnduess as the por trait of her by Cecelia Beaux is inter pretative of another slde of her, "a softly sparkling, willfully imperious as pect. Her rlvic and club affairs were ya ried and Important nnd among the or er or canlzatlens of which she wbr n mem ber are the Acorn and Cosmopolitan Clubs and the Farmiugten Society. Mrs. Ludington is survived by her husband and three eons, Townsend, Wright nnd Nicholas. ROBBED BY HOLD-UP MEN Leses $37 When Searched by Ban dits In Ellswerth Street Cyrus Peters, 1011 Ellswerth street, was robbed of $37 by held-up men late last night. They escaped. Petern was walking east In Ells Ells eorth street and was within a few few doers of his home, when the men, Negroes, approached from the rear. One of the men 6aid : ".lust a minute, mister." Peters turned, te confront a pistol leveled at him. The man whri had spoken te him, without further words opened his coat, took bis wallet, re moved the money nnd fled with his com panion. The victim followed the held-up men, but when he reached Seventeenth street, where they had turned north, he could uee no sign of them. firstPemiySavfn&Bdnk rays. Interest pw IIIU' tltiSl (ielWnimilwr eresittnf Rebert s Mg,r?' V0' 5s33 Serine st .BmrnaSK-MW?.V:h. in? Wolf at Mnma k. eih ... en.V'i; J.IU61I, lhanen Tenn. rw Bii.iiVSAt.'i?:i.. Lmae t. and und Wal- en at . and ftnn. 8th M . and Uadla neaenhelm. N. J . and rub at. N Hanoeck st . and nd nJ " "4 waet Jlll Bt, 5J,K,rt."",.r:. . U. .Westmoreland ea, 8U5 E, Wet- Frnzler st , and I K7M. 1H2.1 Carlten at r and Kler- and Nelma Ana rya n..f '"'" Milmon M Hnna i re, 1 ??: 8128 Oddli ZIMJ"" Ufa Na Ma'MT's. lOthat Prank n.uW'. .334 I.eaeue si .,' M Oadsn.Jr.. Ails i' i:.,.,..t. T.i-.V,: '0l" 22 N 1 Ml.kr'ffl,n?erA?U .A "th at 'nHcKiferK' ..KlndriVi.".1'..151?". ivJ.',?PhJn 1st at. at. 11M1 t.""ui n.i f n "" sj; . . "Anks i;'u"'",H' .."' .. .ftajB-rfteVKffAv in.i-".'-'.; WBW Yerk Pllv. at Qlnel at., and Tayler at. ana ue si Anil TtAV da. ..I"". DHU KlnnlAH ' -'" -,v ws bVu.WP" 454U ihlS'RO"""..??? N,- Bth at. .eraky. biV'S a lfev:?i'-.t- i 1W15&J.2.? !0"'" " tty nd Twr ., Taaker -at. DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED At Least, Net With Liquor, Se Negro Minister Tells Police The npxt time the Hev. Jehn Kod Ked mnn, a Negro preacher, addresses his congregation his sermon probably will be en "Itcligien versus Bootlegging." It was unfortunate, that out of the kindncM of his heart the Itev. Mr. Hedman, who lives nt 200 Seuth Alder street, consented te carry a well stocked suitcase for n friend. It was even mere unfortunate that a curious policeman should demand te knew what was inside nnd then arrest the minister. Tlint's what hnppened last night nt Frent and Mnster streets. Today Magistrate Scullen held, him under SfiOO bail for a further hearing neit Monday. Thn Rev. Redman's story Is that he was te receive SI, 25 from his friend for performing the errand. The money, he Baked White Fish with "Stufrmg" A handsome dish and a really tempting one. Be sure the 'Stuffing" is seasoned with LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIQINAL WORCESTERSHIRE paid, was church'. te be turned ever te his DINNER FOR BUSINESS MEN Industrial Association Members Will Discuss Laber Problems More than 100 business organizations will be represented tonight at a dlnuer of the Philadelphia Industrial Associa tion In the L'Aiglen annex. Kenneth M. Cenlbnugh, of the State Employment Ilurenu, will speak en the "Men's Laber Market," while the women's end of labor will be treated by Miss Rebecca W, Ball, of the Women's Dlvlsen of the- State Employment Bureau. COAX. IN YODB .CKIXAIir supply Beema .poaneio. new. Kery change ln tha rapid y clear.lna coal airlke situation will server. . aye dlitrlbut: aaniM f'Malie be followed by aa te every aucieatien aa ie itlonel eeal, &.'?: te the readera of the Posu It a .rJablt'r-wi trained ob- eauui IILbe) pre- The Ritz Reef Garden Will remain open until October first Dancing in the Evening able mtue I.aixiai K c I, Prepare for Opportunity at the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Evening Scheel FOR MEN & WOMEN thert Practical Academic , nnd C'emmrriliil Cuurara Tranle Jtnincmfnt, Kmlle Telrrrnphy m one rule Tiiiiiun tm Fre ac'ielarahipe te Ex-Service Men 4 Women Kctlatratlen Ilralns Rent, IS SiSO te;S0 V. M, Claaae Bejln Oct. Id N. E. Cor. Bread 4 Vint Sti. K of at Fire horses were burned le death, one mnn was severely burned nnd two motertrucks were destroyed in n $10,- 000 lire in the stable nnd garage of Leuh Knlltz at 1M0S North Creskey street. The Injured man Is Wilsen Knllt., son of the owner, who was kicked by n horse and badly burned about the face lind arms ln a vain attempt te (avc the Lories. He wris taken te the Samaritan Hospital. The fire Marted nt 4 o'clock this morning. The origin is unknown, hut tlic flames uprend with great rapidity Vilheii Kalltz. who lives at L'SHO Cres key street, wan nwukencd by the smoke nnd the shouts of a pasterby. He hur ried te the street te lind the upper Heur of the row of stnbles along ( resUey street a mass of flames. He unlocked (he stable deer and begnn untying the horses. He wns assisted in tills by several volunteers and by firemen of I'.iiglnc Company 2J, who arrived seen lifter. Kniltz mis trying te get one of the horses through the stable deer when the animal began rearing and plunging, finally kicking him. Knlltz fell, and be fore he could be dragged te thn street flames sweat across his face, lmrnlnc him severely "about the head and upper pnrt of the body. Three horses were saved, and five were burned as they dashed about the interior of the burning building. Fire Dares Bootlegging Plant What is believed te be the central distributing point of West Philadel phia's bootleg whisky was revealed fol lowing fire in n garage in the rear of 10 Iserth Sixty-fourth street. Fire men found two 100-gollen nlllls, H50 gallons of 100 proof alcohol, two twentj -gallon copper kettles, a puau- llSTRIKEJj rr's TOASTED It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can net be duplicated fJ')J imriME r FINE DIAMONDS l The gift of a Diamond from this Establishment regardless of it's price or size ts en absolute assurance of Supreme Quality Intrinsic Value and utmost Satisfaction. Ask your printer for a price en DANISH BOND ONE OF THE LINE OF PAPERS WATER-MARKED. DANISH YOU will be 88 satisfied witb his quotation as you are with the snap and crackle of the samples he shows you. Danish Beqd Is a decidedly high-grade writing paper as geed as skilled workmanship carefully selected rags and pure artesian water can make it. Yet its price is extremely moderate. fflrjffrjw DANISH BOND EXECUTIVE CABINET A distinctive, dust-proof desk accessory that holds 200 sheets of Danish Bend with envelopes te match. DANISH LINEN DANISH LEDGER DANISH KASHMIR COVER DANISH INDEX BRISTOL Uade te the. hQl& of BerlctUre County ey t B. D. RISING PAPER COMPANY Housatonic, Massachusetts And told 6y Garrett-Buchanan Company, 18 Seuth Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. WSheppacd & Sens Fine Table Linens The kinds of table cloths, napkins and luncheon cloths that, for three generations, have made linens from Shcppard's symbols of refinement and geed taste. Prices will doubtless be higher under the proposed tariff. Inspection is invited. Specially Priced Napkins 20-inch Napkins, spot pattern $7.00 dez, 2i2-inch Napkins, spot and asserted patterns $8.50 dez. 21-inch Napkins, asserted pat terns $9.00 and $12.00 dez. 100$ Chestnut Street ii i Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET LADIES' DEPARTMENT jEW Dresses, Suits, Topcoats for fall and winter wear. r rW DIXV1LLE DRESSES Piquateen and Peiret Twill one-piece dresses for college, .choel. club and all outdoor wear, also the new PebbJe-knit and Velour-knit fabric TOPCOATS English Tweed and Fleeces in smart styles juat the thine for the college girl or tailored woman. LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS New mannish .tyles that are most attractive English Tweeds with fur cellars and cuffs a. well a, the mere conservative ones, TAILORED HATS The new hats in all the latest shapts and matei!i moderately priced. KNICKERS A specially designed cuff has just been sent knicker with "Gtip-knit" us for exclusive !-. in Philadelphia a variety of fabrics at moderate prices. Today Begins the Last and Final Week Of fci PERRY'S Closing Sale at HALF PRICE During this Last and Final Week wc will continue te sell what is left of our Spring and Summer Stock At Exactly One Half Their Fermer Regular Prices There is still a geed assortment of Worsted Suits, a few Ovcrceat3, Rain coats, etc., etc., etc. Every single garment will be closed out this final week at exactly one-half its former regular price. Terms of Sale Cash Only Ne Refunds Ne Exchanges During this week alterations will be permitted at cost. Perry & CO, 16th & Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Interesting Outings Take one of these interesting one-day trips ever the "Reading. Hera you will find delightful little jeurnej'a for every tat and every purse. Ge yourself and take tha family. SEASHORE MLANTICCITY, OCEAN CITY, STONE HARBOR, WILDW00D CAPE MAY ROUND TRIP $1.50 EVERY SUN Leave Chestnut and Seuth Street Ferries. Daylight Timet Fer AT LANTIC CITY (Sunday, S-pt. 17). 7:00 A. M and 7:30 A. M. Fer OTHER SEASHORE RESORTS (Sunday, Sept. 17). 6:50 A. M. Fishermen's Special te Schelllngcrs Landing (Cape May), Sunday. Sept. 17, only, 6:30 A. M. tickets eatlv el the steamer, Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET ! i -.. i i iB I J i i i B I I ! J ii I dates 1 1 I i pi i i NEW YORK SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 ROUND TRIP $3.00 Every one should go te New Yerk several times a year. Here is the largest city in the world, with its skyscrapers, mammoth bridges and teeming millions. 3peclal train leaves READING TERMINAL 7:00 A. M, Standard TlmeMS.OO A. M. Daylight Time), stepping at Columbia Avenue. Huntingdon Street, Wayne Junction. Legan nd Jenklntewn ."I'milar excursions en Sundays, Oct. I, 15 and 29, Nev. 12 and 26 Dec 10 and 24. ' UP THE HUDSON TO NEWBURGH, SUNDAY, SEPT. 17-ROUND TRIP $4.00 Herr is a trip of 300 miles by rail and water. Yeu will see the maj-stic Hudsen with its palisades and vistas. Special train l'avrs READING TERMINAL 6 00 A M Standard iTm 17 00 A M. Dyjiuht Time), stepping at Columbia Avenue Huntingdon Street. Wayne Junction. Legan and Jenklntewn nJ numDer le Da sold is Ilmf,J te the capacity th- MAUCH CHUNK SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 & SAT., SEPT. 23 ROUND TRIP $3.00 Autumn Lref Lxcurietn te "The Switzerland of Ameriee " erclal train leaves READING TERMINAL 7 00 A M ; i..j Tim- (8 00 A. M. Dajlight 1i-n- .topping at Columbia Avenue. Huntingdon Street, Wayne Junction, Logen and Jenklntewn. Additional Excursions !unda, Sept 24 alie ever Stiturdav n,l Sunday during October nnd en Columbu Day, Thursday, Oct, 12, COAL REGION SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 ! S3.25 ROUND TRIP $3.50 ROUND TRIP Tamaqua Mahaney City Gilberton Ashland Mahaney Plane Gorden Shenandoah Ml. Cnrmel Girnrdvilln Shnmelcin Special train env RLADINU TFRMINAI 7 00 A M .(Standard Time), stepping " Columbia Avenue. I liiiillnsden Street, Manavunk Conshehockeu and Norrlsten (De Knlh StieeO. inayunk. Fer further details reiicerninj? nny el the above trips consult any Reading Railway ticket agent or see flyers which may be found in all stations. Tickets may be purchased nrier tn of excursions. Philadelphia & Reading Railway ifc ntllLiMHP Travel en 'The Reading" "J 1 Sl I t . t.n.1 jah ih T f rj, , r it ,uja-vi i!jdLss L sa,k', vv !. 't. ' ''f-i'y-'- fVJi'iivfH" K frfart . . .Al KL V V ,tv ii w . f . tt C,.i.-tWft":rf ; ' r. a -mim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers