Ijow.j; THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MAI 10, 1899. rnblturmi Dully, K.xcapt Hundnr. ly the Tribune IMblUhlnHJompunjr, at Fifty 09Mi ilontti. Jw YorkOflloe: imiNmhimML, 8. 8. VHKKIjANIX f ole Aent for Foreign Advertising. iMrnKn attiik roMorrrcis at ncr.ANTO.v, r., AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTIK. TEN PAGES. SCUANTON', MAY 10, 1899. An accident to a form nt a Into hour caused the omission from yestorday'a Tribune of several columns of news and advertising matter. The Larger Lesson. Ltiyinc afldu nil pprconnl Issues and features connected with the now com pleted war Investigation, concerning which public opinion Is bound to differ nn lines of Individual predelletlon or Ma, what I the large lesson to he lenmed from the disclosures of the past few months and what If to be done about It? We reprint In another column u very timely article from the Philadelphia Inquirer which expresses u policy upon which thfii enn he gen eral agreement. The name thought, clothed in other words, appeared In the Philadelphia Piess of yesterday, which said: "DouhtleKc the American public bus longed for a sriippRont. but the truth q of more Importance1 than even the wImIics of a great public Thlf country, public, congieKS and executhe, neglect ed all preparation for win. Our nrmy ni'gnnizatliu) was vIlluinoiiH. and It re mains. h may add, .lust what It was. The niguiilziition and mniiiigement. the promotion and the personnel of army staff department were wrung In every pcisslble pinticiilar. Warnings inc-s-sunt were given of this. The public was deaf. It loved to believe a lie about its army and hugged the delusion that everything would come out right ' AVar came. The system went to smash. The foolish fool ut the head of the commissary department perpetrated a eohnsitl error.' which did infinite harm. A man well-meaning but weak, was at the bead of the war department, as the v, ar commission reported, and' was tn ettlcient In l edifying the evil of a faulty system. The practical result was all the evil the countiy saw with amazed and indignant eyes But it Is easier to seek a scapegoat than to In sist nn the reform of a system, and but loo many paper are making re form ditllcult and Impossible by yell ing perjury at the court of Inquiry when they should be demanding reform In the system. This the country needs and ought to have, and It should have without delay such a management of the war department as will bring re form in a faulty system." tlciieral Miles Is on record with the assertion that ills duty is done. In a sense it is. lie ban been Instrumental In cuusins a better public understand ing of the faulty methods of organ ization and opeintinu hitherto preva lent in the war department. It re mains for congress by amendatory legislation to correct these defects and reorganize the ineffective bureaus in a scientific and effective manner. The personal controversies must drop, but nut the larger and more vital subject of mllifiuy reorganization. We hnv reorganized the navy. Hereafter, when the new system In that branch becomes perfected, nani oillcer. will be more than navigators and more than fight ers, they will be englneer.i ar, well. They will be trained to meet all classes f emergencies liable to arise in the course of their duty whether atloat or ashore. The same principle, with nee- -sary modifications, must be applied t' the army Army olllcers must be trained not only to lend chargeB, but nlsfi to attend propcily to the Infinite detail of camp life and transportation "t ti ps. They' must be sanitarians .tod lonniiissary experts as well as strategists and lighters A flexible gen eral staff must be provided, correspond ing to the rotating system of employ ment provided in the navy, whereby lommauding otrielals are put In touch with all the branches of the naval ser vile. Other countries have already f arned this lesson. Amet lea's tuition I, is been costly, but for that very :'.isnn It should not bo In vain. Admiral Dewey will give a new proof f lira very in facing the receptions that await him at home. The Speakership. The onlv Per.nsylvanla newspaper wo lae io fur seen which openly opposes ihe election of a IVnnsjiwinian to tho i-poakershlp is Congressman Connell' Serjiittui Tilbiine. nnd It Is quite f runic In saying that .Mr. Quay would bo fool lsli not to sacrifice tho stale or make any possible irmlc- on the speakership hut will hlp iilin to break into tho n-nnto on the governor's appointment. Philadelphia Press. We do not oppose tho election of a Pennsylvantan to the speakership for ihe ery good leason that no Pennsyl vtinlau is deelaratlvely a candidate for that otrico. Tho Pres, for obvious reasons, Is trying to manufacture a wpcaltership boom for Congressman Dalzell; but we have not discovered that It has Mr. Dalzell's consent for this emergency use of him as a fac tional property. If It has; If the rep resentative from Pittsburg Is content. to be thrown about in the guise of a dummy candidate for this, thnt and the other oinee now reviving Pyrrhic support for tlin senaloishlp after hav ing fought the regular party nominea and anon filling' in another factional gap ns a bargain counter newspaper offering on the nltar of Ineffective po lltlcnl insurrection that Is his affair. The fact that he is thus continually used for mlschlof-makinfr purposes would, If he were seriou&ly a candidate for speaker, constitute a barrier to his availability. Speakers aro not chos en because of their efforts to disrupt the party to which they nominally be long. As for the latter part of the Press comment, It makes the mistake of as suming thnt Mr. Dalzell and his fol lowing constitute th state. Senator Quay would no doubt be fully ju-itifled in refusing to aid tho Dalzell move ment, for It Is both Insincere and im possible. Hut he would not bs Justified In "sacrificing the state" through any neglect In hln effort to secure for Penn sylvania her complete representation In the Vnlltd States eenate. It can be taken for prnntcd by any who mny feel uneasy on this point that even If John Dalzcll does not fare better ns a candidate for speaker than he fared ns the marionette Insurgent candidate for senator Pennsylvania wilt continue to be well cured for In congress and the rotary movement of the spheres will rro right on without a break. Ambassador Choate has evidently sohed tho mooted prnb'em of a suc cessful invasion of Great Ilrltaln. Ho seemp to have captured everything In sight. Work That Counts. Four months of American adminis tration of the Cuban customs under a tariff only nbout one-half as high an when Spain ruled Cuba, and with tho generat prostration of business worse than when Spain ruled, have shown a customs revenue nearly equal to that of Spanish administration In peace times. This astonishing tesult ceases to he astonishing when It Is remem bered that under Spanish rule the dol lar reported was almost Invariably rep resentative of two dollars levied, the other dollar being stolen. Tliers ate no thefts in the Havana custom Iioimc today nnd ns business in Cuba revives the island revenues will receive their due proportion of the gain. Today in :ubu the principal dlles have free deliveries of mall und throughout the Islund the postal er vice Is being perfected to a degre; t'ti Unown before. Tho Spanish mall ilerks used to charge for dellve'im; letter and they used to open mail whenever they chose. Today the ma lis are us sacred in Cuba as in the 1'nited States and more than tlita, I he Cuban postal service Is already self sustaining. Cubans have been Intrj duced to the American money order system and to the system of registered packages and letters innovations. both and they like the change. The American banking system Is going Into Cuba, the use of cheeks is being taught to tho natives and the currency of the Island, for merly almost exclusively Spanish, Is now almost exclusively America.!. These are just a few of the surface signs of what American intervention has done for Cuba. It doesn't ivr.uirc much of the prophetic instinct to en able one to look ahead of the transi tory clamor for nominal independence, to the day when tho responsible i le ments among tho population of Cuba will pray for the permanence of ire sovereignty which accomplishes such results. Absence of yellow fever froiii Ilmnn.i excites Cuban surprise. The explana tion is simple. The YinVj'e broom sweeps too clean for Yellow Jack. Colorado's Patriotic Governor. The Populist governor of Colorado threatens to Institute what would cer tainly be an Interesting legal proceed ing. Some time ago he demanded of the president and secretary of war that the Colorado volunteers now lutv Ing in the Philippines be discharged and sent home. He argued that they enllste.1 only for the war against Spain, nnd that Inasmuch us the war against Spain Is now ofllctally at n:i end, the United States has no light to keep n single Colorado volunteer n service. The Populist governor of Col orado would have had the volunteer soldleis of Colorado lay down their nrms and start for home the moment they learned that the ratifications of tho treaty of peace with Spain had been exchanged at Washington, no matter how many Filipino insurgents were menacing their position or what the consequences of desertion would be upon the remainder of the Amer ican battle line. The president and secretary of war evidently did not take kindly to the patriotic demands of tho Populist gov ernor of Colorado; at all events they have returned no answer nnd this un terrlfled executive threatens, If they don', soon pay proper respect to his oflice. to take the subject into tho courts. As u Populist he Is of course opposed to "government by Injunc tion," but nevertheless, unless he Is speedily mollified he will ask the United States Supreme court for an Injunc tion restraining the president and sec retary of war from further use of the Colorado volunteers, and then we can have a real, good chance for some first class interpretation of the Con stitution. For educational purposes It Is to be hoped that the Populist gover nor of Colorado will execute his threat. The leturned sailors who fought un der Admiral Dewey aro unanimous In tho opinion that the admiral could not be Induced under any elrcumstan ceo to accept a nomination for the presidency. They are probably right. Dewey realizes better than any one elso that he now occupies a unique position ns a naval commander In his tory nnd does not propose to have his bright escutcheon become a target for the missiles of abuse that would bo directed at a presidential candidate. Exploring; Under Uitilculties. Captain Thomas, of the steamer Coya, recently arrived at New York from Montevideo, reports havlnsr had at the latter city a talk with Dr. Fred erick Cook, of the lielglca Antarctic expedition. Dr. Cook told Captain Thomas that the expedition had sot as far South as Alexander I island. It tiled to go further southward but tha Belgian, when some distance out, got stuck in an Ice floe. "For twelve long months." says Cap tain Thomas, "they Etuck there, drift ing about over the Antarctic ocean In the middle of an Ice field that extended as far as they could Bee, They drift ed In all sorts of directions. During the twelve months they were In this Ice field, Dr. Cook said, they had sev enty days of absoluto darkness, during which they could do nothing except stay on the ship and try to amuse themselves In nny way they could. The weather at times wns terrific. Dr. Cook said that the weather at Cape Horn In its rtcirmlest times wasn't a patch on tho weather those men wont through on thnt Ice floa In the Antarc tic t'oas. Altogether Dr. Cook anld that they drifted more than 2,000 miles In thnt. Ice field." Fortunntely, the ship's larder was well stocked with canned goods, and a fresh meat supply was close at hand In the shape of seals nnd ixjngulns. Dr. Cook Is now on his way homeward. When, ho gets here tho public wilt lenrn more nbout the southern polar regions; nnd It may then better decide whether the polar exploration game Is worth the candle. A four days' conference of r'lJic sentntlvc students of econ.imh; and so cial problems Is to be hold In Chicago sometime during the summ'jr fir tho purpose of studying the subje.it or truts. "The Idea," sav the Tlmas Herald, "will bo simply r gat light on tho matter; to learn wh.U a trust really Is; to find out how It affects labor; how It affects pi Ices of goods, and whether It Is beneficial or lnjr- lous to the Industrial fabric of this country." The Intention la to devote one day to railroad combinations, oni. to labor organizations, one to Indus trial combinations, nnd one to '"ins dies and methods of procedure One of tho most Important qtiMMoni to be discussed will be that lnvolvir.pt tho Jurisdiction of the various stit;s and tho federal government In the disposi tion of trusts. Tho courts have 1 eld both ways, and If light Is need i 1 t n any point the Investigators of the trust say It Is on this one. For this reasonthegovernors and attorneys gen eral of all states will bo asked to give their views. Leading corporation lawyers and professors of poll I toil economy are also expected. The pro ceedings 'of such u conference hotil 1 be both Interesting nnd Inst.-uctlce. The new municipal administration of Mucomb, III., Is in tho throes of a re form movement. The sale of Sun duy papers has been stopped und drug store prescriptions must hereafter bo filled on Saturday night. Already the efforts of the new mayor to enforce the laws are meeting with much op position and the ambitious executive has troubles of his own. The Ma comb case will doubtless be a repetition of the old, old story and the mayor who has attempted to satisfy the pub lic demand for purification will retire from ollleo a wiser and more disgust ed man. Ueform is all right as a subject to bo discussed in a vein of criticism, or to be applied to the other fellow who Is largely In the minority, but when It begins to enforce self denial upon some of the leading citi zens reform suddenly becomes the un popular tyranny of a crank ofllclal. Those who Imagine that tho presi dent's Philippine policy Is unpopular Imuglne vainly. They now have the antl-antl-expan-slonlsts in Chicago. The Army Inqtiiry and Its Lesson. From the Philadelphia inquirer. K PltESPMU that no war was ever yet conducted without ser ious viitlclfcin, and it was Ini p isslblo to hope to escape from Imiulrles and Investigations call- coming our war wllh Spain. The report of the cotut of Inquiry organized by the president Is being discussed from various standpoints Thoso who believe that ilLiieral Miles wr.s right and that our forces In Cuba wero fed on embalmed beef will denounce the report fcr not sustaining Miles. Thoso who have been chasing Alger will find little in the re port that will satisfy Hum. o And yet on tho wliolo vhat could "ho court of Inquiry do other than It has done? It has not been ablo to find em balmed beef. tha. Is, fresh beef treated with chemicals. It therefore reports General Miles' charges In this respect i s unfounded, or rather as not proven. On tho other hand tho much-talked of ficsh canned beef whlla It was of tho quality sold to the general public, was not fitted for extensive use In Cuba, it was practically an untried ration, and tho purchase by- Commissary General Kagan of seven million pounds of nn ar ticle of diet unfamiliar to the soldiers Is declared to have been a colossal error lor which there Is no pallatlon. The court finds thnt the methods for trans, porting beef were faulty; that tho meat w'.is handled too slowly when landed, and that the men had no knowledge of how to use the canned stuff. Tho climate was against this parti ?ulnr ration, but It would have, been palatable had It bain cooked with fresh vegetables. o In considering tho circumstances it Is necessary to take into consideration the fact that wo wero wholly unprepared for war when hostilities broko out. There were about 23,000 men In tho reguUr army. In a few weeks wo had more than doubled that nrmy and added 200,000 volunteers. The machinery for taking care of such a vast body of men was notoriously detective. We bad not had a war on our hands for more than thirty years, and tho wnr department nnd tho bureaus conroeted with it were sudden ly called upon to face a problem for tho solution of which they were unprepared. This fi.ct unquestionably was tho one great trouble, and it Is a trouble that never should bo permitted to occu nraln. The volunteers, wllh some not nblo exceptions, had had no experience In tho hardships of real camp life. Many of the regiments had been play soldiers, i.rpful principally on holiday occasions, nnd yet tho men who went to war or went Into camp were, ns a rule, men of Intelligence and of bravery. We havo heard no rrpoits of embalmed beef nnd poor rations from the Philippines, nnd the manner In which that nrmy has been bandied has met Willi nothing but popu lar applause. The experience of Manila has proved that thero aro no better sol diers anywhere than are our volunteers. Had we had transports In suflkient numbers fitted for the carrying of proper provisions, and had red tapo given away to practical common sense everywhere, Ihsro would havo been no sad stories from either Santiago or Porto Klco. It was lack of knowledge, wo say, that was the rout of tho evil. o And how im.i this ovll be remedied? Only through tho creation of a gene.'.il staff, formed on iho plan of the stuffs of tho r.uropean armies. Tha report of tho court of Inquiry has much to cny of the clltnutlc coi.dltlons la the Went Inrll.ii. Our men are Hill In those Isl ands, and the same cllmatlo romllilnns aro present now nnd will continue to b" present ns long as w maintain armies of occupancy. Wo ought to learn, then, with tolerable accuracy, the KliuU of rations that are must ucceiitable. That would bo one great polr t gained. The need during tho war was for oPccers grourded in sanitary science olllcers who could protect their men from dl.i ease, keep the camps freo from con tagion, nnd ttucli tho ttoops how to pie pare nourlthlng meals. This can be learned only through experience, and a general staff will give that experience. Oflicers should be detailed to serve a certain length if time. They should loarn how to handlo large Modlos of mon. how to trarsnort them, provide food for them, and to overcome the problem of win in rllmates. Only by ud.ipllug such methods can this coun- try bo proparo'.l at oil times to take the lltld with largo numbers of troops. If a eeneral staff shall be the result of this court of Inquiry, tho Investiga tion will i.ot have b?en made In vain. THE LIFE SAVING SERVICE. From tho Philadelphia Ledger. Tho history of the Life Saving Service Is nn unbroken retold of pure heroism, noble achievements and pructlcal util ity. Yet, until within tho Inst year or two there was no branch of the govern ment more poorly paid or which wns given less consideration. Happily, much of tho old injustice to tho brave men who devote their lives to the saving t,t human beings and .f properly Is now n record of the past, although there aro yet trany things which might be done for tlielr comfort ai d betterment which aro neglected, it Is not every mnn with ordinary health and strength who can enter the Life Br.vlng Service. Tho po sition requires peculiar qualifications. An nppllcant must not only pass a vcy rigid physical and medical examina tion, but be muut also have had ut least three years' experience ns a surfmau, sailor or bcatmnn, and possess more than the usual amount of courage, strength nnd physical endurance. A member of the Life Saving Service must look upon his own life as secondary to the lives of the.se he may be called upon to save and to be risked without hesita tion in behalf of Imperiled property. :o: Tho report of tho service, for 1808 is a gratifying presentment of the work ac complished for tho year, and tho record exhibited Is a powerful argument for unstinted financial support by tho gov ernment. The year was one of unusual disaster at sea, there being no less than 7CT serious casualties to vessels of all classes, 402 of which wero regularly documented. This was the grcit'st number by more than half a hundred of any year In the history of (he Life Saving Service. Notwithstanding tnis, tho loss of life was considerably less in proportion than ever before, and tho great value of tho service Is emphasized by the. further flguies, which show that tho total value of the vessels and car goes was $7,liS,390. and tho number 't people whose lives were Imperiled was 2.57. Of the property. $8,410,tWO, or with in $757,M0 of tho whole, was saved, und of tho people only 2 lost tholr lives. The greater part of this vast rescue of property was entirely by the Life Sav ing Service, although a considerable portion wns through salvage companies working in conjunction with It. The Life Saving Service, indeed, does not claim that all lives and property In volved In shipwreck end casualties on water would havo been lost without its aid; but it Is an indisputable fact that without the heroism and intelligent work of the men In that branch of tho government employ the sacrifice of both would have been enormous. :o: From November, 1S71, until June, ISO?, thero wero 30.41S disasters to vessels valued at $113,340,275. having cargoes worth 47,859,149 and over 81,000 persons on board. The property saved amount ed to $123,6.10,202, nnd only SI3 lives were lost, nnd of this number S." were through tho wreck of the Metropolis. In 1S77. Theso are only some of the material benefits rendered by tho Life Saving Service. There are yet to be added many for which direct figures and statements cannot be given, and which aro con stantly a part of the work of this val uable branch of the government. The millions of dollars' worth of property saved and the hundreds of lives pre served annually cost tho government llttlo more than $1,500,000 a year. If It cost five times as much to maintain the service, the money would be well ex pended. Has Reasons to Be Angry. "Mad!" ex'almed his chum. "Of courio he's mad. Ho has reason to he. In a dis pute with his best girl the other day ho offered to bet a box of candy against a kiss, and sho agreed. "Well, what of that?" "Why, his rival happened to be present and suggested that he would like to be stakeholder, and she also agreed to that." Chicago Post. ' i REXFORD'S, May io. Have a good notion to call this the Pleasant Store. It's pleasantly cool. We try to be pleasant, and surely you find it pleasant to shop where in case things don't suit your money is handed back. Our increasing sales bear this out. Want to lose $$ Then buy a watch without coming to see us. More of those 50c Bracelets came yesterday morning. So come now. THE REXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. ' J ;.i 1..,' llll-UlJl Lewis, KILLYJ nrie HAND-S6W6D SHO$ LADieS 114 & 116 Wyoming Ave. THE WHITE CITY. iABlossim of White I The trees bud and blossom in the warmth of the springtime sun; the fields glitter and the orchards radiate in the verdure of white. So today the store takes on its summer clothes and every department beams forth clad in Nature's pur est tint. It is a sight that will interest you this white store decked in white. The store news, too, tells mostly of white things on which are placed very little prices this week. A Veritable White City. That will appeal to your sense of enjoyment and make the big store a cheery place to while away time and a profitable place to shop. Supremely Show of White Trimmed Millinery A show of the ing in style; modest in price. tions in white cost of trimming one uon't be Jons Lon We are SlhowSmig This week a great variety of elegant goods in Spring Serges, decks aaol PlaMs, You will find the prices like the goods right.' W. J. OAVDS, 213 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. Tie Hew iectaic Clock, NO WIN'DING. NO WKIOIITS. NO SPRINGS. NO IlEPAIKS. NO TltOUUM-; OK ANY KIND. And PERFECT time at small cost. Send postal card and our agent will call with samples. MttCEMAU k MTOLl SOLE AGENTS, 130 Wyoming Avenue. book biedlieg NEAT. DUHAIILE I506lC BINDING IS WHAT YOU RECEIVE IF YOU LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH THU TRIBUNE BINDERY. lrn 1 if 1 i- in n ''. 'If u 1 jl li I f -J I JHavinfj occasion, Wday, to dictate to a stenographer in the hu'lness office of one of the creat Philadelphia newspapers, I remarked that his duties muit he tiresome and difficult from lieing obliged to write down notes of what mi many differ- ent persons said and, therefore, compelled to accustom himself to all torts of articula tion. "Yes," w his reply, "very fewtcoplc rcnlizi; the exacting labor tuch a position entails. A clear head is absolutely micssary arid the least illness often seriously affects the cerrcct performance of my work. Tor instance, I at one time suffered from a stomach trouble brought on. I suppose, by eating cold lurches huftily. as is necearv with me, and I finally felt that the trouble wouM break- me up. Von know a disordered stomach is invariably the root of any head trouble and of all things a ftenogupher's herd must be clear. I finally found an effcrlie remedy in Kll'ANS TAHULUS which I sawadvertised in our paper. Tliev arc magical in their effects, and, by the way, did you ever see anything of the soit put up in such superb shape? 1 have found that they seem to rectify nearly every ill, for Feveral of my friends have taken my prescription of a Tabulc not' ami then with results for which they hn.v heartily thanked me. The dull, heavy headaches I sometime? had are nil gone now. If I take dictation from a .nnn who annoys me and makes me nervous I always take a Tabulc- at the time, and if hi breath n THE WHITE CITY. richest and the finest Becom Daintv confec that set the fashion tor art and beauty. Nothing to compare with this show outside of New York, and nothing SUPERIOR to it even in that city. You'll enjoy this study in white and perhaps find a head-piece to suit your fancy. It not, the much. f?s : L" w m, me ijS?gg'i&SSSl3g SSS2i The Deadly 5ewer Gas from a lnnky drain mny Rive tho doctor a case of typhoid fever to work with un less you permit tho p'.umbfr to get In IiIh work on tho drain ilrst. Do not hosltiito about having tho plumb lnR In your houso examined by un expert If you think there Is tho (-llshtcit defect. A thorough overhauling now will save many a dollar later. The ,smoko te:t will convince you wnetner mere is sewer gas or not. GTOSTM El FORSYTE, 323-327 PENS AVENUK. ty and ask to see our WedgewDocI Blue, Oriental Rose, MMAS LINEN, The most beautiful shades ever display ed in stationery. All Sizes in Stock 110 to r- 110 e 3 We have the usual complete line of Ice S ReyeoldsBros STATIOXEKS au-l ENGRAVERS. Hotel Jermyn Building. inmnniiMii" net swett t give one 10 mm." fflf V Sons m FINLEY We invite inspection of our elegant new line of Bimtties, Mfd mi IFaicy Swiss, Swiss teaaiiies, Orpines, Wash Chiffons. Etc, All of which we are show ing in an unlimited as sortment of the newest patterns and designs; New line of Black Satin, China Silk, Wasl Silk mi Lawm TU S i4- lJlilll IL aasts Choice .line of new Belt Buckles and Collarette Clasps In sterling silver and jeweled, in the most ar tistic designs. MM aiol Steel Belts, Black Satin Sash Belts Shirt Waist Sets, in sterling silver, Roman and gold enamel, pearl, etc., an unusally large and at tractive assortment. 510and512 LACKAWANNA AVENUfi Till: MOni'.KX IIAItDW.VRlS STORK. M 9U rmm mjsmaasi .,. t,W'ESfrViin ozfitrfr ORANGE AND RAZOR Lawn Mowers are easy running, well built machines. We have a full line. Prices from $2.25 to $14. FOOTE h SIEAK CO., iiq Washington Avenue. The HiEot & Coeeell Co Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 Lackawanna Araiie HENRY BEL1N, JR., Oenerul Agent for tru Wyonua: lilalrloKj IIM1T POWDER. timing, lllaitln?, sportln;, Mtuoicelen una inu nepuuuo Uuemlcii l'U..IJUI)' HIGH EXPLOSIVES. turcty I'liHo, Cap mid Hxplolert Ilooui 101 UDiiiiell UuilJlu;. tioruutJJ. AGUNOlfctt riios ronn, JOIINl!.BMlTII.fc-UN V. i; MUbUUAN, Plttltl Plymouth WUkM-lMrrj w Jy fKfKLr' $pyy? pM WS& M sB MftSajSSft ..,.-cs?ffiiSfc?k 'ST r 'uli flFlff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers