18 J. Wood Patt Is Big Surprise to Golf World; Defeats Francis Ouimet Oakmont, Pa., August 22. J. Wood Matt, North Hills Club. Philadelphia, to-day stands in the spotlight of golfdom, the biggest figure therein in many years. Playing the game that has characterized his play al*. through the national amateur tour nament and which brought him the opportunity of meeting Francis Oui met. conqueror of Vardon and Ray, the famed English professionals, and of 'Chick" Evans, the national cham lion at Merlon in lf-16. Piatt yester day ear-ied the great Woodland golf er to the thirty-eighth hole and de feated him, 1 up. thereby eliminat ing him from further competition and Placing himsel' in the charmed circle cf four who will fight to-day for the honor of going into the finals for the premier golf honors of .America on Saturday. Piatt will meet Davidson Herron. a Excursion to Good Health VIA. VITOLYN Start to-day on the Excursion to Good Health on the Sunshine Special which leaves the Station of Stomach Trouble daily with Nature as its Conductor, runs over the Golden Rails of Contentment and Good Cheer to the Pnion Station of Good Health. Get Aboard of the Vitolvn Special which is prepared strietlv' of Herbs Roots. Fruit and Seeds ar.d Scientifi cally Compounded so as to act on the entire system to perform their pro per functions. VITO mean LIFE. Vitolyn gives the LIFE and PEP that Nature intended. Our Formula is printed on everv package and is put up in Tablet Form only and sold at Golden Seal. Forney, Kennedy and all other leading drug gists. Stevens Medicine Co.. 54S Vander bilt Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Also Manufacturers of Stevens Catarrh Compound, a sure preventive of Hav Fever. 1 Absolutely No Pain/^ j My Intnt Improved nppll- vWnyHwlS nnrrt, Includlna n oifgrn- \y' W NEcBHWm laed air apparalon, mnkea ,^jV work poaltively palnleaa anil la perfeetly hnrct- | Icaa (Apce no objeetl^^^^^ EXAMINATION I FREE S .R,::: 1 "" 1 " _______ Gold rronni and bridge nork, ■ Rcßlatered Bold rronn, ILVtHI ■ Gradtinte T Oniet- open dnilv S.3d ■ Aaaiatnnta to (I p. In.; Montluy, AAT Wvdneaday and Sut nrduj. till U p. m. BEI.L I'IIUNE JOTU-H EAST TERMS OP rVy^ 32C Market St.^i® (Over Ihe Hnbl * HARRISBURG, PA. ft didn't hart a bit | | The Last Few Days 1 ♦♦ Our offer of extra pants—which we give away free with each suit order tt ♦♦ —WILL POSITIVELY BE DISCONTINUED NEXT WEEK. Textiles ♦♦ ♦♦ and woolens will be scarce in the Fall, and, in addition to that, prices will be ♦♦ ♦♦ higher. gi H Better Buy Now, and Save Money H H Suits, Hand Tailored C 00 tt-r\ ** 8 to Your Measure UU g ™ j In addition to that, we give you an extra pair of pants —same as the suit ♦♦ Xt or dered ABSOLUTELY FREE. Over a thousand patterns to select ♦♦ ♦♦ from. The largest selection of Black and Blue Serges in the State. ♦♦ ♦♦ Our Tailoring, Workmanship and Fit absolutely guaranteed. ♦♦ XX Buy now—before the Free Pants is discontinued next week. ♦♦ H Standard Woolen Mills Co. H ♦♦ XX HARRISBURG'S OLDEST POPULAR PRICED TAILORS ♦♦ 103 North Second Street H g (Two doors below Walnut St.) Harrisburg, Pa. Ef£3a. 10-DAY SALE I Big Reductions in Men's Furnishings jSm i 600 Shirts-Splendid Patterns 89c and $1.19 PRegular $1.50 to $3.00 values. See Our Window Display The Biggest Shirt Bargains in the City Union Made Overalls $1.69 50c Monito Hose, Lisle Thread, pair 39£ All 25c Hose 19£ Split Foot Hose 29<* Blue Chambray Working Shirts 99£ $2.50 Khaki Trousers $1.85 UNDERWEAR _m _ Black, $1.25 value 79^ $1.25 Balbriggan Union Suits 99<* Nainsook Union Suits 89£ |i W. C. Consylman & Co. y The Uptown Gents' furnishing Store | 1117 North Third Street FRIDAY EVENING, crack youth of the Onkmont Club, in the semi-finals to-day. Piatt accomplished his wonderful victory in a driving rain, which ! started w.ith the first players off the tee in the morning and let up only ! for a short period in the afternoon. ;He captur-'d the thirty-eighth hole, j where the match ended with a par , | four, while the rain came down n torrents. It was truly a great vic tory for the Philadelphian, who has played sensationally, and excited the admiration of hosts of the nation's greatest golf stars since the prelim inary qualifying round last Saturday. Only Ouiinet's great pluck and his never-say-die gnmeness saved him a ' fearful drubbing at the hands of j Matt. Once during the afternoon ; round, after the morning round of IS ! holes had ended all ■ even, Piatt had j the great Ouimet 4 down, this was on j the eleventh tee. But Ouimet with I that btuldog tenacity which has kept : him on the course all this week, al though his physicians advised him to i stay in bed, refused to permit him i to surrender, and he staged an upnill | battle, the like of which has rarely i been seen, and finally squared the match on the eighteenth hole and j sent it into extra holes. Robinson Again Winner in Tennis Tournament Match | Standing in the Great Harrisburg i Tennis Tournament has reached an : exciting stage, and there will be some great work in future matches. ' Richard Robinson won out yester i day In one of the best contests of the series. He defeated Robert Shreiner in the semifinals, score 6 to 4. 6 to 4. The winner was never away from his usual good form. This victory gives him the right to meet the winner of the Beard-Pollock matches. ■ In another match played yester | day. Charles Pollock defeated A. S. i Black in a sensational match, S-6, i 7-5. Black put up stiff opposition ' and played a steady game, but was forced to yield to the younger and more brilliant Pollock. The result ! of this contest pushed Pollock into i the semifinals. ; The finals of the men's doubles will jbe played to-morrow afternoon, at j 2 o'clock, on the Reservoir* courts ! between Clark Koons -and A. S. I l'iack and Glen Beard and Robert Shreiner. A huge crowd is expected to witness this match. •Captain Frederick Wins Governor's Rifle Contest I Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 21. Cap ■ tain Alvin J. Frederick, commander • company B, Second infantry, Allen town, to-day won the Governor's i medal match, the concluding event j of the rifle competitions of the State j Militia here. He also heads the ten j high men in the contest who are now i entitled to wear a special chevron : on the coat sleeve as a member of 1 Governor's team. Frederick won ! with a score of 216, his nearest corn ! petitor being Sergeant Mowery, com j pany H., Second infantry, with 211. | Adjutant General Frank P. Benry presented the medal in behalf of j Governor Sproul. Other members of the Governor's team and their scores are: Major Miller, Second infantry ! staff, 210; Captain Riddle, Third in- I fantry, 210; Sergeant Urban. Com ! pany M., Third infantry, 209; Cor : poral Thompson, Motor Transpqrta : tlfln company, 206; Sergeant Stover. ! Company H.. Second infantry, 205; i Lieutenant Sprenger, Company P., ! First infantry. 203; Sergeant Wil | liams. Company 8., First infantry, i 203; Lieutenant Trego, Troop C., 1202. Doings at Hummelstown; Hershey to Play Firemen I The Hummelstown Fire Company team has arranged a game for Sat urday afternoon at Hummelstown with a strong Waynesboro team. The pick of the league of that place, 1 owing to a strike at Waynesboro | they will make a three-day tour be : fore they disband their ball teams. The games include Carlisle, Hum melstown and Ephrata. On Monday evening. August 25, Hershey will lineup against Hum melstown on the latter's ground. As their is great rivalry between these two clubs, this battle means a great game. Hummelstown has played two games at Hershey. The first they won 4 to 0 and in the second Her shey tied the score, 1 to 1. August 28, Hummelstown will play at Her shey and this will be another good game. On Labor Day, Monday, Sep tember 1, Hummelstown will play a doubleheader with the Carlisle iA. C. This will be a banner day for the fire company's ball team on 1 account of the big celebration of the town's heros. The fire company will have the Palmyra band with forty-six men to entertain them the 'entire day. CARLISLE EASY WINNER Camp Hill lost to Carlisle A. C„ yesterday, score I to 0. Kramer of Carlisle held his opponents to five scattered bingles. Mag Rhu FOR 'ALL STOMACH MISERY. Contains No Harmful Drugs or Alcohol. Prompt results in cases of long standing, when everything else you have tried has failed. One box will convince you of the merits. Price of box refunded if after a thorough trial J according to directions you do not I get results. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 405 Market street, The Kennedy Drug Co., and by all other druggists. ; If your druggist cannot supply you ' write direct to Mag Rhu Company, I and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent : postpaid upon receipt of 51.00. Ad- I dress Mag Rhu Company. 207-20S 1 Fitzsimmons Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. State if you want Tablets or I Powdered form. HJLRRISBURG TELEX3KXPH GEORGE LEVAN STAR HITTER IN ALLISON HILL LEAGUE; THERE WERE OTHER STARS Georgp Levan, captain and general utility player of the Reading Rail ways team, heads the list of Allison Mill batters for the 1919 season with an average of 483 for 20 contests. In 60 times at bat he has made 15 runs. 29 hits and stolen 6 bases. Had this left handed whaler made pust one more hit. he would have a round av erage of .500 per cent. If there is a better all-around player in the city. Manager Pressler has not yet learned of hint. One ,of the sensations of the sea son was the brilliant clubbing of "Bill" Fortna. who is second on the list with an average of 429. Prior to this season Fortna spent most of his time as a pitcher, and was fast de veloping as a spit ball artist. Then some wise manager switched "Bill" to the outfield, and his clubbing was sensational. Many fans predicted that it was merely a spurt when the first averages appeared, but each suc ceeding list of averages found "Bill" going higher. His heavy hitting has won him a regular place in the out field or on first base. "Hutch" Conner Mnrs "Dutch" Conner, who lost but one game this season in the Allison Hill face, played left field when not twirl ing, and in 19 contests batted the ball for an average of 418. These three Player Games A.B. R H. S.R. Pet. Levan, Reading 20 60 15 29 6 .463 Fortna, Rosewood 16 49 8 21 4 .429 Conner, Reading 19 55 9 23 1 .418 Kirby, St. Mary's 8 27 5 11 1 -407 Conner, St. Mary's 3 10 0 4 1 .400 Giblin, Galahad 7 24 5 9 2 .375 Eilenberger, Reading 20 65 10 24 7 .369 Black, Galahad .... 8 20 4 7 4 .350 Boyles, St. Mary's 16 49 4 17 2 .347 Eisenberger. Galahad 2 3 2 1 0 .333 IV. Euker, Reading 1 3 2 1 1 -333 Menear, Reading 1 3 0 1 0 .333 McQuade, Reading 3 6 2 2 0 .333 Bender, Rosewood 22 64 11 21 4 .328 G, Zerance, St. Mary's 20 58 11 19 9 .328 Clark, Galahad 20 50 11 16 5 .320 Challenger, Rosewood ......... 12 32 0 10 0 .312 Fetrow. Galahad 23 72 15 22 4 .306 Thompson, Rosewood 12 33 4 10 1 .303 Cobaugh, Galahad 24 76 17 23 8 .303 Dunkle, Rosewood 7 24 5 7 2 .29 2 G. Swartz, Reading 28 87 9 25 2 .287 Klernor, Galahad 22 70 9 20 8 .286 Mell, Rosewood 16 44 9 12 1 .273 Emanuel, Rosewood 15 44 9 12 1 .273 Reilly, Galahad 17 45 9 12 4 .26, C. Swartz, Reading 23 77 15 20 4 .260 Hoerner, Rosewood 18 47 10 12 7 .25b Starry, Galahad 23 57 12 17 4 .25 1 Bell, Rosewood 1 4 0 1 0 .250 Campbell, Rosewood 3 8 1 2 1 .250 Shafer, W., Rosewood 5 16 0 4 1 .250 Marine}*, St. Mary's 1 4 1 1 1 .250 Gluntz, St. Mary's 18 60 8 15 7 .250 Stauffer, Galahad 18 49 6 12 1 .240 Shartle, Reading 26 80 20 19 2 .23* Geary, Rosewood 11 34 5 8 3 .235 Foland, Galahad 14 36 7 8 1 . 222 I.utz. Galahad 20 60 10 13 6 .217 Bowman, Reading 27 88 9 19 11 .216 Mountain, Rosewood 12 37 7 8 4 .216 H. Swartz. Reading 22 54 12 11 2 .201 Campbell. St. Mary's 3 10 1 2 0 .200 Reagan, St. Mary's 1 5 2 1 4 .200 Hummel. St. Mary's 18 46 3 9 2 .196 Books. St. Mary's 15 46 6 9 0 .196 O'Connel, Reading 6 16 6 3 0 .187 Mellinger, Reading 14 3 9 4 7 1 .179 Wagner, St. Mary's 10 29 2 5 3 .172 Shaeffer, 8., Reading 2 6 1 1 0 .167 Murphy. St. Mary's 2 6 0 1 2 .167 Mundorf, St. Mary's 2, 6 1 1 0 .167 Gllday. Galahad 3 7 0 1 0 .143 Rheam, St. Mary's 12 35 0 5 3 .143 Yentzer, Reading 2 7 0 1 0 .143 M. Sostar, St. Mary's 18 52 4 7 3 .135 X. Zeranee, St. Mary's 5 16 1 2 0 .125 Marsico, St. Mary's 15 37 3 3 7 .081 J. Sostar, St. Mary's 6 13 0 1 1 .077 Cocklin, Rosewood 5 15 1 1 0 .066 T. Euker, Reading 3 8 0 0 0 .000 McKee. Reading 4 7 2 0 2 .000 jiavies. Reading 4 9 0 0 0 .000 Chief Bender to Join Reds Early Next Month Richmond, Va., Aug. 21. Chief Bender, manager of the Richmond (Virginia League! Club, has refused to leave the '.earn immediately for a berth with Cincinnati. He will Join the Reds as soon as the season closes here on September 6. Eugene McCann of Cincinnati was sent here for a con ference with Bender and saw him pitch and win a double-header from New port News. McCann tried to induce the Chief to leave immediately. Bender has pitched 23 games for Richmond, winning 21 of them. He won 8 starts in two weeks. Since he assumed the managerial reins here the Richmond Club has gone from the cel lar to the top of the League. Heckton Baseball League Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Cubs 13 4 .764 Federals 9 7 .4b. Heckton 2 15 .11" The Federals defeated Heckton score 13 to 1, last evening in the Dauphin-Heckton Baseball League., To-night the Cubs will tackle Heck ton. The score by innings: Federals I 3 1 * 3 11 Heckton ®®® 1 ® \ i Batteries —Federals, Singer and Myers; Heckton, Smith and Gar- I man. I LEMOYNF, AVIS' S FAST GAME Lemoyne A. C. last evening de feated Mechanicsburg, score 2 to 0. Forney let his opponents down with three hits. Rupp was touched up for a bunch of bingles in the sec ond and third innings. The acore bylnnlngS: R.H.E. Mechanicsburg .0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 3 0 Lemoyne 011000 x 2 7 I Batteries —Rupp and Dougherty. Fortney and Cocklin. STENGEL QUITS MAJORS Kansas City, Aug. 22. Casey Stengel, the Pittsburgh outfielder, traded to the Phillies for George AVhitted, and who has refused to report to Manager Cravath, in play in independent ball in this vicinity. Stengel announced last night that unless he receives the increase ill salary asked from the Phillies he I will not report. 'Bethlehem Workers Return Pending Wage Adjustment By Associated Press. Baltimore, Aug. 22. —The striking workmen of the Bethlehem Ship building Corporation at Sparrows Point, who walked out several days ago in an effort to enforce a de mand that the company discharge a man in bad standing with their union, returned to work this morn ing pending an adjustment of their grievances. A committee of the men was to confer with the corpora tion officials later in the day. Be tween 4,000 and 5,000 men were out. , PERSHING RETURNS Paris, Aug. 22. General Persh ing who has been visiting the battle front and principal cities of Italy, .returned here to-day. players are the only athletics in the Hill League who wind up the season with a percentage of over .400. Kirby, Conner, of St. Mary's and Giblin, are other 400 hitters, but they have participated in but few contests. Averages show that Catcher George Swartz has played in more games than any other player in the league. In fact, he has played in one more game than the schedule really calls for." Those who scan these averages will likely wonder how Swartz played in 28 games, when Reading Railways played only a schedule of 27 contests. St. Mary's played a 2 to 2 tie with Reading, and while this game figures as an extra contest in the averages, it did not count in the standing as neither team could be credited with a victory. On the play-off. Reading was victorious the latter part of the season. Dewey Shartle. lead oft man for Reading, is the leading run getter of the organization. He crossed the platter 20 times in 26 games. Cap tain Starry of Galahad was a close second with 1" runs. Jersey Bowman leads in stolen bags with li. George Zerance is runner up with S pilfers. Twenty players have batted the 1919 season for .300 or over. George Riokenbach, league statistician, compiled the averages as follows: Greeks Pleased With Progress of Conference Nicholas Notarys, 317 Market street returned yesterday from Washington, where he was the Har risburg representative at the con clave of Greeks, who are appealing to the President and the Senata to give them a square deal in the mat ter of Thrace and the islands of the Aegean Sea. Mr. Notarys is pleased with the results of the conferences which were attended by Greeks from all over the country. Each State dele gation visited its own Senators and were very warmly received in every instance, according to Mr. Notarys. Yesterday a luncheon was held [ when the several hundred delegates met with Representatives and Sen j ators from the, different States. ! Cables were sent to President Veni ! zelos, of Greece, and the American j Peace Commissioners at Paris, ap pealing to them to use their in-' ! fluence in seeing that the question 1 of Thrace was fairly handled. Thrace ; has a population of alpiost exclus ively Greeks and belongs by all rights to the Greek nation, says the statement issued by the Friends of i Greece Society. Cumberland County Farms Viewed in Auto Tour Farmers of Cumberland county took a day off yesterday and looked over the broad fields of their neigh bors and throughout the county. A ] total of 500 in 130 automobiles made a trip through Cumberland county. They found bumper crops in many places, good crops every where, and convincing evidence that the farmers of Cumberland county j are doing their share in the move i ment to reduce the high cost of liv ing. Every detail in farming was in quired into and interesting data was secured that according to a general opinion, will help in future results. One thing brought out was the growth of the farm bureau idea and the large amount of good resulting to the farmer. On the first tour three years ago 100 farmers par ticipated. Last year 300 made the trip and yesterday 500. H. G. Nles ley. Dauphin county farm agent, ac companied the farmers on their trip. The big party took dinner at Boiling Springs. Rabbi Lewis to Speak at Chisuk Emuna Rabbi L. Lewis, of Worcester, Mass., who has given years to the study of the Talmud will speak in Chisuk Emuna to-morrow morn ing and afternoon. His theme will be "Education Is the Foundation of Every Nation." t WANT 44-HOUR WEEK By Associated Press. Akron, Ohio, Aug. 22. Union machinists in Akron went on strike this morning asking a 44-hour week and wage Increases to $1 un hour, second and third shift men to work forty hours a week and drew pay for 4 4 hours. Other demands include a scale of 64 cents an hour for helpers, and abolition of bonus *nd. premium systems. Pennsy Elects to Play i Second Game in Series At Philadelphia to-morrow the Pennsylvania Electricians of this city will play the Philadelphia Electricians. It will be the second of a series of three games. On ' Monday the local nine will play I Liverpool on the hitter's field. A : trip will be made Wednesday to ! Dolling Springs for a game with the j team of that place. Through the | courtesy of the Hill League officials! ithe Elects will meet Liverpool in a! i twilight game. Manager Emory [Cook requests that all players re-j I port at the Pennsylvania railroad' ; station to-morrow to take Train No. I [ 600 for Philade'phia. Steelton-Harrisburg Juniors W. L. Pet. •Wolf A. A 10 2 .833 ! Smith Bros 9 3 .750 Ellis A. C 6 6 .500 Lightning 4 8 .500 While the Smith Brothers were being trimmed, score 4 to 2, last evening, the Ell's nine defeated the Lightning A. C., score 9 to 3. in the Steelton-Harrisburg Junior League The score by innings: R. H. E. | Wolf A. C. 00000000 4—4 6 </ Smith Bros 10001000 o—2 3 0 Batteries —Davis and Blair; P. Smith and Hook. R. H. E. Lightning. 30000000 o—3 3 2 Ellis A. C. 0103 0 3 2 0 x—9 8 0 Batteries—King and Curly; Ellis and Cook. BIG GAME IN WEST END "The West End nine, leaders of the West End Twilight League, will ! meet Mill No. 1 nine, winners of ' the Central Iron and Steel League, to-morrow afternoon at 5 ofclock, on the grounds at Fourth and Sen eca streets. The West End mound selectioS will be made from Winters, Chal lenger or Levan. A good game is expected, and a large crowd antici pated. PEUK HOBO STRONG Are Now Taking Tanlac the "Master Medicine" Some of the best-known men and women in this very town and ; community have publicly testified to j the powers of this great health- j compelling remedy—Tanlac, in j overcoming nervousness, indigestion, debility, lost appetite, sleeplessness, ' catarrh, backache and derangements j of the stomach, liver and kidneys. I Tanlac gets right down to the seat | of the trouble —it builds up the sys- ' tern, vitalizes the blood, promotes digestion, creates a healthy appetite ! and brings back color to the cheeks j and the sparkle of health to the I eyes. Sold here by all leading drug- i gists. 1 DIVES, PQMEROY & STEWART Fall Suits of Distinction For Men and Young Men The American business or professional man and his boys are a distinctive personality and their cloth ing bears an important relation to the affairs of their everyday life. Thoughtfully we have studied their require ments. So thoroughly has this been done that we are enabled to present clothing which will conform to all types —suits that fit both person and personality. These new Fall suits not only introduce brand new style ideas, but they offer choice of many fine all-wool fabrics and a pleasing range of approved Autumn colorings. By choosing your Fall suit now you have the un deniable advantage of first selection. Handsome models with quarter or half fancy silk and satin linings—bell sleeves —blues, rich browns, dark greens, heather, Oxford and tans. $35.00 to $55.00- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. AUGUST 22, 1919. Harrisburg Coppers Trim York Bluecoats Yesterday Something happened yesterday at York and to-day of that city are telling what a great lot of j "Coppers" Harrisburg has. The lo cal Police Department, yesterday, j walloped those Codirus Bluecoats to | thfe tune of 4 to 2. It was some I game. The contest went ten innings. York was leading up to the eighth I inning, and then Harrisburg's tlnest | got busy, tied up the score. The i ninth brought no decision and in the ] tenth Harrisburg forged ahead with | the winning run. I Just to show how they treat good ! fellows at York, the Harrisburg con- I tingent, including a number of of ! ticials, were dined at Hotel Penn, ' and in the evening were entertained j by the Dallastown Motor Club. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach—try two or three Ki-MOIDS after meals, dissolved on the tongue —keep your stomach sweet — try Ki-moids —the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 1 THURSDAY 1 "EXCURSIONS Au & ust 28 f\f\ fATLANTIC CITY, ibb.UU TA ;^ a P e M A y> dwo 0 od ' ■ 1 U "• Anglesea, Ocean City, Sea ROUND TRIP ; Harbo; y N A J Val ° n " Tickets good only in Coaches. War Tax 8% Additional Special train leaves Harrisburg at 4.05 P. M. Tickets also good on regular trains leaving Harrisburg 9.25 A. M. and 12.01 Noon. STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA RETURNING For details as to stop-over privileges or other Information con sult Ticket Agents or X. S. Longaker, Division Passenger Agent, 300 Telegraph Building, Harrisburg. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD rctheiux)rd at monspiiUß Rutherford Y. M. C. A. will go to Highsplre to-morrow afternoon for a game. Play starts at 3 o'clock and players are requested to report in time to take the 2 o'clock car. Horlick's the Original Malted Milk——Avoid Imitations &Substitutes i ROMAN] j 1 BUY, SELL and 1 I ( EXCHANGE USED CARS l Of the Better Kind ROADSTERS TOURINGS 1 ENCLOSED CARS Trade In Yonr Car for a later ' Model or a Different Car A Smull First Payment and I You can Have the Use of Any Car We Have. I Roman Auto Co. j 203 N. BROAD ST.,# PHILADELPHIA J Catalogue Sent Upon Request.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers