f’ud.iv, Ai.itc‘h t, iSJ_l> Bezdek Relates Story of Career in Athletics •I shot I h]e lirtfoi]! of n Penn State vorch tali be pi tnlcd in sub'u , qiient t.iiitc'i of the Collefjum Thcte »>- Uclet me published mill the pm pane o/ Jinthei ncquimitimi Pmn Shite sfmiiHiN inth (he lire, of then npt»tt mentoi * Foily-fivc yents ago Hugo Bezdek was bom in Prague, Czecho Slovakia It was a fai uy to Chicago, but ui lumstancos am! destiny contused to thiust tile future Penn State coach into the center of Airrth tea's thi obbing life It was new to Bez, jet so quick ly did he acclimate himself that the ne\t ses cud yeais found him excelling in spoils at giammai and high school At the ago of sixteen he was insti act ing classes of twelve-vear-old bovs m gymnastics at a turn-verem, anti in cidentally prepanng foi his cneei As a youth, Bez, although always inteiested m athletics, contemplated medicine as a piofcssion With this pm pose in mind, he engei Iv complet ed ins high school couise in thice yeais, and in 1002, when he was twoii t\-one, he cnteied the Univuisity of Chicago Hcie his ability in spoils speedily evinced itself, for in ’’is fust vt.u the husky medical student was cracking the football linos as v vai nly halfback and scooping ho: gioun deis as vaisitv second baseman All- \merican This was the beginning of a metoi i- i ic climb to success Alonzo SL.gtr, I Cbicngo's “ginml old man" placed the) stalwail youth at fullback in 1”01] and at once Bc/dck began to ciasln thiough opposing foiwsnds. Many j weie the \ letm ics won by the 1 iw. thaiging (hives of this huitlmg Ma-j loon gudman, who is conside.ed by: many to be the best line-buckei e.ei : tinned out at Chicago In 1003 Wul tci Camp honored lns second All-American eleven while the then equally famous Caspar Whitney se lected him foi Coll.ei’s AU-Amcucnn first team. While at Chieigo Bez became a inembei of the Pin Kuppa Sigma fri teinitv, and was elected to the Alpha Kappa Kappa medicil fmlcinity and the Owl and Seipont honoraiy senioi society. Aftei bus giaduation in 1006 ho immediately assumed ehaige of the Umvoisity of Oiegon’s athlet ic destinies Recalling the championship Chicago grid teams of l'lOl and l‘)05 on which he played, Boz duly lom.irked that m 1023 Chicago met and defeated fouiteon opponents Although the eleven would fiequentlv plav two games a week, Chicago lost only four games dm mg Be/’& foui years Din ing that penod, Michigan defeated the M.uoon tlnee times and Aimy tuincd the tables once Be/ at Arkansas and Oregon The present Penn State coach ac cepted an nttmctive offei fiom the Uimeasily oi Arkansas in 1908 to become its ducctoi ol athletics us well as its giaduate manage] He tinned out tlnee cinch baseball tennis there and led Ins Aikansas eleven to n championship m 1010 That yeai Piesident Barney Dieyfus of the Pittsbuigh Piiatcs «-ecuied Bez ns a scout For the next seven yeais the picscnt Nittany couch divided his at tention between bnsebnll nnd football and finnlly. aftei touimg the United Stiles and Canada foi ball pluycis,, became mnnagei of the Buecaneeis near the close of the 1918 season The picvious year ho spent in coach ing the United States Maunc football team at Milo Island, California Bez settled down to the tmic-talang job of managing a last place team and m 1919 changed the Pittsbuigh bum.li fiom tailendois lo‘ a fust illusion team. i It was Bezdek’s iccoid at the Um \eisity of Oregon that fiist biought him into national pionunence While coaching Oregon, hts teams went thiough three \cais dropping but thiec games and tn 1910 Bez gave Oiegon its memoiable champion com- WRIGLEV'S m jot More MMBriillßg for your B®' ||jSk money E 9 © 9rnO and thd best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for ition which defeated the Unner • of Pomisyhamn 11-0 at Pasn a. The pieuous \eni he had helped smzc the Pacific Confeiencc Conics to Penn Stale Bcz’s fust step' rftei coming to Penn State was to revamp the*whole system of physical education Fust oigamzing a physical education de partment, Be/ then centeied upon in ci casing spoit facilities foi the stu dents. Undci his du action, the New Benvci bnsebnll field was laid out, twelve tennis courts made, a cinder tiack completed and a nine hole golt couise, Intel increased to eighteen, consti ucted The ci owning event was the election of the New Beaver field stands and the building of the new Vuisity Ilall Seeking to further his s',stem of mass athletics, the ducctoi oignm-cd intinmuinl spoit leagues and cstnb lisled boxing, golf, laciosse and soc cei on a sound foundation. A cement tennis comt, his latest pioject, will be icady next spnng, and in the vvir ter will be used for ice skating. At piesent Be/ is planning a new recre ation plant seating five thousand to he located west of New Beaver field. I The new stmctuie, on which woik has nlicady stalled, will house the i pin steal education offices and aiso [will contain seveinl gymnasiums, j With Ee/dok at its football helm, j Penn State started a foui-yeai stictch of football supiemncy m 1919. The students shaicd lus populauty with I the countiy when in 1921 Bczdek’s tulclage lesultcd m a national cham pionship During this penod the Blue and White mentor received num ei able offei s to co ich college football teams, but turned them down In 1922 Bezdek wrs offeicd a conract to manage the Philadelphia Nationnl league baseball club It was thought that the populai gndnon tutoi would leave, but loyalty to Penn State kept him heie A mass meeting m the Auditorium made Penn State lus toiv. Hugo Bc/dek answered the students’ appeal of “Don’t Hu-go Be 2” bv signing a ten-veai conti act to le mnin hcie. UNIVERSITY OF BEIRUT TO INCREASE FACULTY (Continued from first page) MCA These vacancies ‘hi c for a thiec-yeai penod. Robeit college in Constantinople needs a man who is willing to become a peimanent mem bei of the faculty to teach economics and commeice Anyone interested m these positions should communicate with Registiar Hoffman LOST—Satuiday afternoon oh Col lege avenue a. winged cap for gaso line tank Finder please- call 314. ltpd “METZGER’S HAVE IT” j Hey there, Freshman! where ya-going? Why don’t you get the habit? Don’t waste your time runnin! ’round, Metzger’s always'have It. If yoirwant a book, a smoke, a dink, Pencil, pen or tablet, Take a hint from one who knows that Metzger’s always have It. Perhaps you want a baseball bat, A gun to shoot a rabbit; Sure your wanting days are over, for Metzger’s always have It. A word of wisdom to the wise, Be sure then, boys, to grab it. When there’s anything you want, Metzger’s always have It. INCREASING I’OI’ULAftnT MAUKS'SOPHOMOBE HOP (Continued from first page) turning onginved programs w.lli n St Patrick’s design embossed on the ex terior. A bell-slihped canopy willi n mjtiad reflector suspended m the center furnished the setting foi the second nnnunl Hop Dave Harmon and His Orchestia were selected to vend melody at the 1921 Hop. Dancing fiom nine until two o’clock, hundieds of iindeiclass men whirled beneath n net effect of Old Gold nnd llnrdmg Blue. Fuvois weio small purses containing novel souvenir progiumx nnd embossed with the Penn State seal The pioginm included numbers by a dancer and entoitnineis from Chicago. The fourth annual Sophomoic Hop, held lust Maich, was well attended and insuicd its fuluio as an annual nfluir Danny Dover officiated fiom the oichcstia box while decoiations were designed with a motif of pui plc nnd silver. See "TIID FIRST YEAP,” . com edy, tomonow* night’ LOCAL GRANGE HEARS PROF. R. G. BRESSLER Speaking of the significance ef the Grange in ruial life, Prof R. G Bies slei, vice-dean of the School of Agri cultuie, addressed a meeting of iFe Penn State Giangc hist ’lucvlav night Pieceding Piofcssoi Bresslei’s address, degrees weie conferied upon a class of applicants for admission to the association. Dutmg the meeting anango-m nts weie made for many events which the Grange will conduct soon. An open meeting will be held Match sixteenth a. the Hort Building, at which Guuige mcmbeis will debate the follow mi questions’ “Resolved, That the Penn sydvama State Lcgi&latuie should ac cept Govciuoi Pinchot’s Giant Powoi Plan.” GLEE CLUB TRIES FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE r iITLE (Continued from fust page) Nittany Lion” Three judges wdl detei nunc the winnei. Broadcast Concerts The concert will be bioiuicn it ly the \aiious stations connccml w»lh WEAF of New Yoik City. In ad.h , t,on to the intercollegiate concert, the Penn State singers will give iculals in Philadelphia, Coates .’die, \bmgton and Atlantic City. Radio broadcastings by the Glee Club and Varsity Quartet will be made iiom station WLIT, Philadelphia, on Sunday’ evening at seven o’clock. The final appearance of the Nittany glec mcn will be at the Ambassador hotel in Atlantic City Wednesday evening See “THE FIRST YEAR,” a com edy, tomorrow night 1 DINING ROOM t AND ? TEA ROOM I °F | State College Hotel | Table d’Hote and S ala Carte j i •l; 1 ( w I 7-10 11:30-2 5-7 5 •ilk, I-Bi-C.-i" ST-ViE Ci Players-Show “First Year” in Local Debut (Continued,fiom fust page) Amk-uon, ami Grate Livinffeton, 1., j tiaycd by Miss Reed, meet. Aftei falling m ImcS.w'ith Giace, “Tommv’’,j who turns out to be a somewhat bash-, ful suitor, furnishes manv laugh*- while iitteniplifig to piopose The lov-j cis linallv PVttome engaged nuunh ! thiough Miss*'Livingston’s pei-oual j initiative, since she is fenced to i.a./e eveiy advance Complic itioiiH The scene then changes to the np* aitnient ol the nowlv-veds in Joplin, Missomi Dick Loring, a foimei lov et of Gincc pljved b\ R W Jluston ’27, aim os m tune to delay a big deal that “Tommy” has, ananged with Caistovv, a piomment inilroad in ig nato, poitiavcd by R K. Eldei '2'r Because ol the failuie of this linns-j action and becoming dissatisfied with I living m metiopolPan «tvle, the young) wife letuins to hei home. I In the last ret the scene icverts to Bellwood and i cconeilmtion is In ought j about thiough the elfints of Di An dc-isoti, acted bv Joscnh Mathes '2B Following is the complete cast foi “The Fust Year ” Graci I (ton Vli»s M |) kerd Mr LMn-ilon N I) /irmmrmnn J 7 Mr* I KimMiiii Ml.* (■ A s m ilcy j> (Jr Amlir-oii Jiwi|i)i i |M, I, l-or.mr K l” HtMU.ii ‘J7 I Immii* Tirl.r Os Ami: Mint Illl.ti. nr- —u mml Mini An tin ClnrUr ’J'i I .Mr llnr* o\ It k Fill: r J'l .Min PiMiott Vli-u 11 I’. Wnriur J 7 . YE \R," a com- See “THE FIRST cdy, tomonow night I iir-li Mur Mll.lr:-.! Ititur Cnrlnlt Mi«r FOR SVLE—One ot the most desu- Manun iinttiuu somtti wm.h . Mws n-ui'c able fiateimty sites in town is loi LVlnciw L Mary Qui " n ' sale Northwest corner of Locust Delta Tuu Delta—Ml->< Dorothi iturrn.-: Lane and Fuirmount, directly oppo- rittniiurUi vtiw Mmvm. Inun. puo-tiun'ii . - .. .. S’ih« Alicr Cnnip's'll I’iitskurt.li Mw-, M«r> site fiom the Alpha Uu Klio iia- , Huikr mu* h.uu KaUum. put tcimty 123 feet fionlagc Oil Lo- lin.lt .MU* Uichnnln Itr-K-k*. Sirnnton Uht Lane nnd 150 feet iiontage on M, “’‘ .. . ~ t*l knpya Aliiha—Mivt lxnli*o 1 kmlh.limr. lan mount avenue Call 31U-.M. w ttimm-m.ri m.** Murk- i Tutc Ml * 1 tnrl Vln*U r South I ork Mi** (!vor_lu.- Display of Russian pea*ant embioi dciv, caived boxes, to\s and antique biass All linen’s me home-spun and land woven Old Main Ait Shop adv ltpd FRANK BROTHERS liflliAventip Hoot Shop Hitv>ri II H-tJi J«!ji Sirrrl* New Yitk (L'* Exhibit at Fashion Shop March Bth and 9th■ ; Sophomores Dance to j Bestor’s Band-Tonight (Continued from first page) IllirK C'iffnnl Miktiyporl Mix* Iktt) In (.lihli, I'nti'luin h. Mi-x Mlldrod Uulkcr, Ili-ll \ lie iV.lrn MtMrml s|nilifer, lxuvlshuru’ Mi*.* .‘Ul.licl Mo**, r. Mi«* Mnry Ilia* and MU* IV ni.li> Tluirh), lluikiu.ll uiiiv<.r/iil> Allilu /ein—MU* kntlicrine Dnmiinr I'ltulxircli MU* Donna Oklwtii. Akron. Ohm I'lii Sigma irnpiia—Ml** ImilUo N»lk>l litt-hui-h. MU* luhth 1 isher l'hiliiil>'l|ihla MU* V in-iulu laalir Vork Vll** .M«r> I Hill. I’lttxlmr *h. MUj Domth> .1 McCul loiilli |*i riiii*«u*. Ml** Vlnr> Gnu: lluch 1 hllu<l<-l]ilim. MU* Ciinxlniicp L*ui*. Whim hml MU* Jiuili Mckiiluht. i’hlhiih Ipliiii Vi** I siil* Ilis in.III.r Sliimmkin Mi* k all i>it kr. |ii>». Puuhiiruh I’hi Della Theta—Mr* lari h, lluuitt IMlltmwi Mr* A Hart VVIUon Joha*timn Ml** I Inn'iuf MiCoiimi_liv Jnlm-tow a Mi** >im Mck.a. I’hllß.hliihin Mi** I lon me Imr Ih till.lir-rn MU* (.r.Uh.n Can.pUM \\ iishhulon, D C Mix 1 run.:-* Quinn Nornooil MU* Tc< Un-ra I’ilt*liu-i.h Mm Mn. Vo.li r Harrisliurg. M.«* Muhle W’.uU I’urri.hurir MU* Jiimt Hart, Monr-**.ii M.** Lillian 11.11 Mnrxiilk MU* lona> I nrlionn J.an>U< Mi** Dm I nll.r o**iinii V Mi** su. Carroii. Hood Colkco *1 hrtu Xl—Mi-* Dorothy I rn*cr HurrUlmrg Mi** Do-othv D< iitn*oii. l*>ch Uu.t a. Mi** MizuUth Dtininii Wn*liliu.loa. Mi** hath* .no. nu mae) HnrrUhun* MU* Hetty lilt i ait .lohit-vtimn Mi«* Marion kr.j* T«.hn». Mm. . M.«» Mll.lr*d Caur l*iU*l.urch . MU* Ldith lone*, l‘itt*hiuvh Drltn I'tixiliin—Mr# G t S.timia I‘hiln .l.l|,l.(i, .Mi** Man-art t lull Dr.x.l Hill. Mi** Ikllo la-.- llliH.m-lmn. Mi** hriitiu* I’li’nur Si. ronton Mi** Mary billon* Suarihmor. Mi** bliziih.th Mohr I’lttx hur- h Mi* b lU_il» ill loll*! H.n.hiig MU* Jinn Don in >. l , Ut*luiri.li. Mi«* f.liznh.th Co* n Il>crn. 'Vnlinirforil VtU* Murjori. I’of li r Snurthmore Mi.* .Miriam Ho*. I'hlln- •»l|ihiu Mi** Vmv Sotllrr Su.d(*lKiro N I . Mi** Hath Cimidmll W. Ik-I.j. Mas* MU* knth Hi rchS.lil Non York cit) Alpha (anmnm Hhi>—MU* Sarah Gnrvir Honnr.l MU* Jennie Wnmcr Harn*hUß; Ml-* I'liu.lH.th Audi non. huxlon Mi** Nun. c.a i Chi kappa I’hi—MU* Ik loti Hricht I’Ul*- I I urjh Mi** bdltli Hen.. I'UC.lKin.h MU, Don.thin WiNid* l’ill*l>nn:!i MU* Kilhcr j V.nriritn Vliuhllk. MU* Amu Warner. Gi r* I mi nlow n MU* bv.l> n MucHer*lmon. I'lll— Mu* Lrorgiu I.yuti ljllllM7llh.ll l'ott*\ ill. C'liik.lmr-' W Va Alpha Tnu Omega—MU* 1 *lhi.r H Kratn, V arrmr* Marl Mi*< Ikltn M I rank Heid ing MU* Miiruar.l Smith I'ltUlmrgh MU* (.limit Hu>h> Vlilli ruill. State Normal Mi«* kathtritu Voung >n*s Adman, llut ■l. r*on Ilood (ollii. Where an American hangs his hat Once a hat was not just a hat; it was also a badge of sec tionalism. That was when the broad-brimmed Stetson and the nobby derby seldom met. When South, East, North, West lived differently, dressed differently, .thought When a traveling. American could h’feellikeastrarigeHn.lias.o^vnland. - Before advertising— But now Mrs. Green of Boston and Mrs. Brown of El .Paso use the same vacuum cleaner, face powder, soap; Adams of Boston and Sims of Seattle are alike in the cut of their clothes. And where an American hangs his hat within the borders of these United States, he feels at home. Advertising did that. Advertising is still at work helping to make these states united. Here is a better bed, a handsomer shoe, a more delicious food. Let it be known from Maine to California, from Washington State to Florida! Here’s a healthier way to live, another safeguard for your fam ily, anew service of self-improvement. Spread the news everywhere! Advertisements. Read them. They are Couriers of Progress and Un ity. Without them you’d lack half the comforts you now have. Ignore them and you’ll miss many a good thing to come. To keep pace with the times, read the advertisements every • day h'nppa Dilla Him—Mi-* I tnn-i lliiili-j l'lilllp*liurg Mi** Hum Inin Altomm MU* Dorultn llrmi i. Ini Min I .lull Win.- lIT iMllloUl Ml*. 1.. Mill k>li tnu., Mi * 11, it> Mm* hi -.i (>iti,i> M,<* M.ii> M. ( ntiiui**ii. Mi* |*mki> We*.. Id. r. bn.- MU* Grin s|, W r I.iiii.liiimt..ii. .X' V MU* Atm. 1..-'i\..ll 1 inuliiinituii X' V lau kappa I p-ilun—Mis* hinrlim- Milter WlHmni*iNirt Mi** kntlir>n Cooper lain in*n r, Mi** 1 ruin Chrl-t Mm* Mur) I unih lor*.) slmrc MU* Iktt) Mi.iitKi.nnr), Mi** Ji c.|iie laibivor Huikiu.ll, Mi** Until Uihhi innl r.nnin X V Thfla 1 ifp»ilun Omega—Ml** Kutlirjii On «lrr, Mi** llnrmt Inin-*, Ml-* llurolh) Tau.w >*rt, MU* Violu s-ut'.r MU* Vturtlii <.atr 'th ) Mi** Hat) DuU. liiliiiMi.uii Mi** Mu> Alli-m V..rr Min l**.m.re Mloti, Hitt*. I,i rck Chi I’M—MU* lick ii Huffman Crirtnn Vkt* Hutn Hu).r Mi«* Hull. I(i.*.r NiiiiU.ol. . Mn* Di.rlhia I* itu !ohn*li.i a Mi** 1 nine-* (.nnlnor C ruftmi MU* Huz.l llnrr) I*«k limn Mi** Aim Unic*.l«r/ MU* I mil) lloltu’i kii ton Mi** Clnri • '•'p< ncor C iiUmilii'. Mi** I li.reti. c Willltu klimnlou Mm* Uit.ln t.r.v iHicii.-mi-. Mi** H< *1) Hrl.l.r ( rufton Mfn I Ui. HoM- Cntn*htir*' VI,-* I,mi Ti r.i t.i.n.li.r CuU Delta HI—MU* Dorothv MiCorniuk Mi*. I lor.'ii.i (.inln r( J.ilin*lou ri Mi** Xarii Voun/. Gl<n-iik D.lla sigma Clu—.!>*• l-al..lia I r,i*' u.rmit'jii Mi** Olii, It)rone Vl..i.*.n Min* I main Himl.r I u*l Grmmill. D.llu kappa Sk-rnn—Mm Hi.lh M I i-.b runklmiiiinck Mi-** Kiln I An_*tailt l*vu*- lurg Ml** biakri 5t,.,.»* U«i*t..iiii Mi*. 11, Ui Hair Willi-i.lturn. MU* 11. rlha knurr VlU* I’iZK) H.altio MU* lruni.i ( la)p.H.l. I'htlnil. I i'll hi MU* Himita VVlnil.i Inn Miner MU* I’anlin. Wallin, Mlll'm MU* I nuni Hrunn.r Hum a Mi** ~gm* H)im. Hrill.) Mi** M mi Workinia, lohnitonii Mi** Mar) I, H.aiil) .Siraiiton MU* I’anllai Swkr l.i iM'ton ii MU* Ik k u Dillmiia Ik Hi uu Ml* Jliklu fn.i Mr aa.l Mr* Vlnti.r Iciii'timn AlpHn (oimnia l’l.i—Mim M11.1r,.1 H.-immi' .r, (,m n*l. i-a Vl.** Mutuk Itulua-nn I’lnU Your Girl will appreciate a box of PAGE AND SHAW “The Candy of Excellence” SERFAS ’23 136 ALLEN STREET / / SUNDAY DINNER The Purity Tea Room FRICASSIE OF CHICKEN ON BAKING \ MASIIEI) POTATOES 1 SWEET PICKLES 2 POWDER BISCUITS BANANA SALAD ICE CREAM COFFEE mi. Iphiti Mi-, It«l\ n k »nir<ir.l Mil. j 1. 1» Ihunm Delta I pf.il.iu—Mi- 1 N Siuml I'ulln> Mu. Mil.ir.il Muil.ir 1... 1. Hi. . n I Min Ar.ii' - Allr-oti, Amliriiii !• Mm Mi.r i.nrot lam Oil Cilj Mi.s Hiljn Nil. | I'h'w m Art" CM I nmliJu /eU—'Mm- linn At -1 I.H-nu Mi-4 1.-11111(11. Hilt, r Mi- Ann. \Mtnr Uoii.linir Mi- Mrrri nr. i I lircnf. 11l Altnntm Mi— Sin Kmiiiklv !.-ni-lmr.- .Mm,i Mu> fiitrnnii, Mim Sun Snoot Mi. I)i.null. iCnlmnni.l Vh...>m Mm I i-iin.ir M.MihUii Mkl Union it. Mikh Dor nth) Kupirl. Hoi I lliun .Sr.ninJ Mi - Mur- Uircllo Mm.li.rM. (.rnM l it> mill,. Omrirn Mu Itliii—Mr. 11. I. n il-alul m- I i-ixil l>n, X \ Mn Onrli. U itnl-u Inllcf.ii.t. Mm I'liiitN Hum. r lt.it , r -low Hull. Uli-.ui ll.nicr Min Domtli, lonii. Ilurmoni Mi. Ifolcn Striikhr ,\nr liortii Mm. Kill) Murrtu. \\ iJhis-lli.r r. MU. Iku\ I'ool.ir. Allmtii City X I Mi liuimu Smith, stutoii J.lui.l N \ Mi . I mini. K.-l. Sun. n I-)nn,l .S \ Uplia I'll! Si K niu—Mt- llorcm. c ii.lv < f hi— Miiruiroi «. nl.li oil. Mi— ltn-> l’>-i Mi— tUmuii. Ilirr T»r«.u. M... M im.r. i I Inrun' Altonmi .Mi- Mur> Ilil. Mi-t Wri llili l‘l. want dup Mi- (.iii.l>- Uil-m Vi- Alim Ciiniimi. Mini Mnrj Nr....ii In Hi Mil Mi- inUul'Otii Wolf, limwir.t Mi,-. UiiLinr lli-lli fonlo 11n (u Knppa I’lil—Mi.-. Mini It it- (iforil S. nut.m Mi— kitti Il.iu.cr!), Si.riiiil.ri Mi- I-till. Kir-lila>rm.li Inlm-t..« ■■ Mi. Intliortno Cm) I’m-luir* K Mi- Ulu i /irhn Hnrrnlnitv Mi— Kritlieriin Mi l nr* iiinK *llllllllll Hi Mi-. Mrr-'itirilt tu . !).. Mom.., Im n Mi-t, Ironn IT. il> s.rm Alpha 1-putlrm—Mi- M. rlo s..h Mi- Holm llu-rh Sirmit-i N \ Mi. 1 inru Kuril.i> Inlm-touii Mi— lutir.i *• in- Mr. \\ tuihliu ton. I) C Mi- 11. 1. n AM - litih ,s. U.nii) Miii Jiuii llriitw.i.ir M.n lim I.r. itui l.i-r I*itl-liiinrli Ml— llnr.ru. Viirmr. Jihn-tnun Mirs Lil.-ili Duimrit K>i X \ Mi- Millin'*! Stoll Mi- I In. h.-h Smith, Altoorm Mi- IJ.iroth) Alim Mr 4 I—tliir I iliuir.l-. IMIm. Mi- A 1... Hi... r l-ick Hum n • Mi— Mimlltli II- It M tiMinii Mi- IK'min I'orMiirtli Hill, f.mti CREAMED PEAS STUFFED OLIVES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers