1
(I
EVENING LEDUER-PHILADELPHll, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 19lf.
E
if .
fr
,!
I
s. -.
i
-
APARTMENT HOUSES
TO CHANGE ASPECT
OFRITTEMOUSESQ.
Valuable Sites in Exclusive
Residential Section Will
Soon Be Improved, Ex
perts Belieye.
The four titles of nittcnlioune Sqiiate,
for two generations tHo hub Of Plillmlel
phln's mpst exclusive mul expensive res!
donee section, will pnlmbly undergo
many changes within the next few yeais.
All tho way back to 1832, when the
quart was Inclosed With n high Iran"
' paling fence. It was surrounded by line
residences and few would have believed
that threo generations ahead would work
out tho position It occupies In tho real
state world Of today.
Tho change would have taken a much
longer time, but for the aid of tho auto
mobile, which enabled many who consid
ered this section as home to get colly In
and out from their country places.
At first, when prlcc3 were shaded on tho
sides. of the square, brokers picked up
what wero considered bargains. In a
short time It became known that a nutn
Jjcr were on the market without bills up:n
"them, and the nltuatlon assumed dutnrns.
Buyers' and Kellers wero 'too far apart,
nd that condition more or less prevails
today. '
.Apartment houses development
Such a locality could not long occupy
. a position 6f doubt as to Its usefulness.
With an open spaco on Walnut street and
01 3outh Itlttenhouso square of 510 feet;
and on 18th street and 19th street KO feet,
containing over six and one-half a dies,
the finest kind of development in npurt-
ment houses was possible.
Assessed values In 1907 and 19M wore:
1007. inn.
North aide Walnut st 82.IK.OO0 33.S2l,ron
Est .M lsih kl j... l.Llixooo 1 .1l4(vri
South slIo nmonhouiciq, l,(r2il.(ioo 2,nx,ri00
CHILD DENOUNCES POLICE
FOR ARRESTING HER FATHER
LCavlto Didn't Tench Her to Steal, Be-
clarcs 12-year-old UlrJ.
Twelve-year-old Clullda Cavlto, of 1S03
South 13th street, Indignantly denounced
the detectives today for the arrest of her
father, Ma nro Cavlto, herself and her 8-yoar-old
brother Oljarlne, 6n a charge of
shoplifting.
She declares that In their search of the
Cavlto home tho police took articles that
had been bought In Italy several years
ago, nnd even removed a trunk contain
ing the trousse.aU of a young gltl who
boards In the house. '
"Mamma Is sick," said the child, "she's
worrying about papa, and she's ciylng
nnd pulling at her hair. It's n lie, what
the police said Papa didn't teach us to
steal, nnd wo dsun't stent. We didn't have
n chance to explain, Papa can't Under
stand English. It cost mamma $23 to get
us out."
The two children wero released yester
day from the House of Detention on bnll
for a further hearing. Cavlto was held
In 8800 ball for a further hcnrlng by Mag
istrate Rcnshaw nt "Central station. Tho
man and tho children were arrested by
Detectives' darr and Welsh, who sny they
found a flour bag under the boy's cont
containing 83) worth of toys nnd other
articles stolen from department stores.
At the Cavlto home tho detectives say
they obtained loot that filled two auto
mobiles. "
Wt aids ID 111 it
Totilj
I In this estimate
030.000 1.7B0.C
....13.000. 000 88.2S0.C00
tho Wotherlll npart-
'ment Is put In nt .81,300,000 and tho Mo
iivaino apartment at iuo,ow.
A number of fine apartment sites nro
possible, notably, the property at 221 to 225
South 18th street, lot llUH'xM, along
Chancellor street, purchased by E. T.
Btotesbury on May 31, 1912. from the
Philadelphia Trust Company, trustco of
the estate of Joseph Harrison, Jr. Tho
property, including 1721-23 Locust street,
Is assessed nt 83C7.000 and was sold for
1375,000.
Other sites around tho square which
have all tho needed qualifications are as
follows:
Southeast corner 18th and Walnut
streets and 1722 Walnut street, adjoining,
lot 82x185 to "Chancellor street, owned by
Mrs. Anno W. renflcld and assessed at
I27EX00.
' Ncs. 237-39-11-13 South 18th street, lot
SSxlBO, owned by the cstato of Ann
Thomas, and assessed at 8220,000.
The Van Rensselaer property, at tho
nqrthwcst corner of 18th and Walnut
streets, lot BOx 115, and assessed at $273,000.
Itlttenhouso square Is suited In every
way for npartment hoUfes, and some of
the smaller streets leading to It, where
the. ground, can bo obtained ut slightly
lower llgures,-are also" likely to have less
pretentious ones.
Plans have been prepared for a, ten
story apartment house at 1717-19-21 Rtt
tenliouse street, lot 496G, with small
.streets on three sides. This will be only
about 100 feet from Rittenhouse Square.
A bachelor apartment was planned for
this slt In 1U07. At that time Philadel
phia had not the faith In the apartment
question that plainly exists today, nnd
the plan failed for want of financial sup
port. SALES IN VICINITY.
Eighteenth street from Chestnut street
to Walnut street has not been slow In
receiving light from the trade conditions
which for three years have been getting
tronger or) Walnut street.
On October 6, 1910, 12( South 18th streot,
lot 1Sx97, was sold for $33,099, and on
June 1. 19)1, 103 South 18th street, lot 18x67,
to&ught $29,000. It Is noted that a number
o'"prlvfltc dwellings have been altered
into stores.
On ' 19th street, between Chestnut and
Walnut streets, property. Is strongly held.
Tlterel have been no recent sales and no
attempt Is noted on this block to convert
dwelling houses Into stores. About the
last recorded sale on South Rittenhouse
square was made March 23, 1913, Dr. Louis
Starr selling 1818 to Dr. E. Hoillngsworth
S((,eri The property covered lot 20 by 100
ant) la assessed for 1913 at $42,000, The
price;' paid was $55,000. -
Too much cannot bo said In regard to
th. wonders worked for the section by
PiuCret and his committee. While the
wprlc was going on there were many
crltcs who said they much preferred the
oldstate of affairs to anything that
seemed possible.
If;thls fine spot, near the city's centre.
Is to. be the site for more apartment
v , i i '". ,,wn aiuiiuins upon It,
wuiiufla (.an uuura to
ruling. , ,-
v MORTGAGES-RECORDED.
Qoans on mortgages show up very well
t o the week, the following are of record,
inojudlng Tliursdwy-r ' '. f-
LojnVby building souUtles .. 8807.600
i4a, .by tmiivKu!. .......:::::: &!:
buy at prices now;.
r Tii
40T,6U
$t,O5T.00gJ
'
3114111 atrtcts,
iiinVkn2?U,r,lS- hWi "lcV, fortn Mtrt.
TH&??,,-.c-.Kno Mslnsuy llullJInj and
cS&4ta&J!r' n"tbv"'1 S
SU.H-.I. c. Khn to Milrutny BuIIdlne sb4
Mtnut"!IuV.0n, nort,,ww" ' W
KnUuih ." """-'' "" "
J1S.OOO a. CooaeU to n. If tl. ,!,..
SfeM" "r a?t trt end Cvbt OrS
$frl" sowawo to 8. Km, eorsu
lCff loan, are as follows-: VM1
t3TS9T(i f. Ureltaali toJbU4lpWa Bav
!-. runaaocuty. wutJAe eorntr ISih si
Frvsll
(
IM Juckion atraala.
M-W: ? ltST to aMn 8. Hi
jttiUMjox tuui (Ma Annotation, aortMircat er.
sift.-
aios aoa
wu
V. Mtr to Qtn a. HtiUMji
Mr Ilih and Caarry straota.
u,iw-n. r MMUcr to Jobs WIUUbu
A,nuH.iHwi. mnawtjii osr-
Mflljir ti Amtrlca. Bui
MW.
l IMS
bl KM IP
ST :. Matra
B.C- SH'W
WiT. rH
&S..- mm
;&-.: nm;w
site
FtL',"1 nkjrlYit Oen-t
t dtedy has not prodused a
aojtbWMt eomar
ih and
-V. S".
AriI
rry irt.
Situ and
tax on
on toe iwrfaae. as many, If not '
appear la tne Ueuurdej's offto.
effort to evade ttte tax is vislfela.
tfag money seins to be coming tmt
irniy. jub oumg r HOOK K-
bjm mtd a good aifact uu tha
mmY market, an4 the outtoak foi- mpar
ttWH bank and trut eomfiiali Is U
tiastty better. B4m of tett art uj-
.afcuutd Lqsoa.
Woman's Purw StoUa on Qt '
il W4Uto1a Frcdw-kOc Stoklay. Ut
Wsa t'ontun ittccat, reports to U dm
tOMMwa poltoa totlA. th Ut wme, eu
teiwsp m n vlMi mtmm w Umu
Hm toui CtMMtwtt xm w MM w
a.bf. A W4&-4mmA wmgmr whv
vicm cieudihip tf W li'je,i3M iraa
1 vstvie4
WORK OH PARKWAY
WILL BE RESUMED
EARLY IH SPRIH6
$988,000 to Be Expended
Soon in Developing Boule
vard West From Logan
Square.
Tho $SOO,000 item in the ',$11,300,000 loan
for acquisition of property and Improve
ment of tho Parkway will provide work
for tho city's unemployed In tho early
spring. , '
Tho beginning of actual work depends
on Councils' passage of appropriation
bills of the loan Items. A balanco of
$l$S,OC0 Is now In tho City Treasury from
a loan of $200,000 for actual development
of the Parkway, nnd not for purchaso of
properties. The Mayor's policy will bo
to use that amount with tho tSOO.OOO In
developing the boulevard west of Logan
Square.
The city has acquired title to about 73
per cent, of the properties that must bo
removed for complete development of
the Parkway over Its entire length, from
Uroad nnd Filbert streeta to Fatrmount
Park.
Nearly all tho 101 properties remaining
to bo acquired are cast of Logan Square.
Purchases of buildings ore made by tho
Parkwtiy Commission, consisting of tho
Mayor, tho City Solicitor, and City Con
troller. It Is planned to havq the pur
chase price represent only an amount
equal to 10 per cent, over the assessed
valuation.
How strictly Mayor Blankcnburg has
adhered to this princlpld Is evident from
the following table, showing purchaso of
buildings on lino of the Parkway:
Amount
AisesseJ l'otil by ,
Tear. Value. Cltv.
1117 ;ST,8()0 JJK1.7H
IWV .1U2.(iOO 7im..Vl7
iooo ;. 1,092.400 l.m.ruo
into , sin.ooa 4TT,niio
intt M44..1SO 1.K0O.1U2
i:il Boo.ntu cvi.'.-n
10t:t 143.371 1111.74.1
1014 .'. 32.571 SU.1CO
Totals .1.r20'.711 83.302.TG7
MILEAGE OF CONGRESSMEN
House Votes Actual Traveling' Ex-'
penses for Members and Families.
WABHINOTON, Dec. 18. The House
today adopted, 171 to 159, the Hardy
amendment to the legislative appropria
tion bill, -providing that members of
Congress shall receive for their mileage
allowance only actual traveling expenses
of tho member and his Immediate family,
Tho Appropriations Committee recom
mended 5 cents a mile Instead of the 20
cents which has prevailed for many years,
but the Hardy amendment superseded the
committee recommendation.
Autotruck Upsets in Camden
An autotruck, belonging to Strawbrldga
& Clothier, turned turtle o,t 27th street
and Katghn avenue, Camden, this after
noon. Andrew Peterson, the chauffeur,
was cut nnd bruised, but refused medical
attendance. John Sharkey, his helper,
bruised and lacerated, was taken to the
Cooper Hospital,
-2
Thief Tleea When Discovered
A;l attempt to break Into the book and
candy stand at the Paoll station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad waa frustrated
this morning by James Ifarrell, the rail
road watchman. A man, driving an auto
mobile, appeared at the station, saying he
wks waiting for his employer to arrive
from Philadelphia. Shortly after he Was
seen breaking open the door of the stand.
He escaped In the machine.
I Fete Pictures Copyrighted
' The photographs of the fashion show
'nt tltA THtz.fTArlthn 1T(ill which nnni.4
'in tha UvENlbia Lgdqcr vestardav ail-r.
I noon ere taken by Rellly & Way, with
R offices In tho Keith Building, and are
copyrighted by them.
ItEUOlOQg NOTICES
JawUb.
IXODBPU SIIALQM sk pee,). sVeaa
BatunUy 10 a. m. 8. 8. comar Bruii n4
Mt. Vartaw ta. "A Ulnala or HiaUtry," by
RahM Iltorjr Oftowtts, Ail Waleora.
SCHOOLS AKD COLLliQBS
PmLADBLfUIA
-
Botb. 8es
Private Lessons c,u sie, gMrtaaod,
Mli. Maaan. 813 Lafayatta BlSa-.. Stajt CBcat.
BKSORTg
"Tke PeUgkU of Geltlaf WU"
YeacuesKatea tin aanwual a sura!acti
i AU,VUbr, KwUUJ, VvMsi, et Uutnu U
HOTEt,
VmiBERLW
.y'ff lr ay ""r ' M
A Vf jjfrJft t5fffiy iiStwtk
"a'-'lt-'"--'1l
COUNCILS' BARRIER
FAILS TO END WAR
ON HOUSING EVILS
Civic Workers and Others
Renew Efforts When Fi
nance Committee Ignores
Demand for Appropriation
Civic workers todny denounced Councils'
Flnanco Committee which yesterday
Ignored appropriations for tho new
Division of Housing and Sanitation.
It was announced by tho Philadelphia
Housing Commission, of which Cleorgo V,
Js'orrls, Director of the Department of
Wharves, Docks and Perries, Is president,
that tho light In behalf of cleaner and
better tenements would bo continued.
Proof of tho condition of hundreds of
nlthy tenements In $hc congested section
will bo brought forth dally. It Is planned
by tho Housing Commission to gather
new statistics which will show that scores
of deaths and serious ailments nro direct
ly duo to the present tenement houso evil.
Photographu of unlit houses will bo ex
hibited In various parts of tho city, and
taxpayers will bo given nn opportunity
to sco certnln evils' which the Financo
Committee Ignored. ,
A CAMPAIGN 1SUE.
Thcro Is to bo no let-up, '.civic workers
declared, In tho movement for hotter
homes for tha poor. It Is probable that
tho present tenement liotmo. evil will be a
fnctor during the next Mnyoralty cam
paign. Records of existing conditions nro now
being complied by Investigators, and It
Is planned to make public tho attitude of
every cnndldnto for Councils townrd the
new Division of Housing nnd Sanitation.
Under the now department, if appropri
ations had been granted, the Department
of Health and Charities would hnvo had
moro power In punishing landlords Who
refuse to mnko Improvements. Tho ap
propriation asked was 1213,710. This
amount would have enabled the Dcnrt
mont of Health nnd Charities to employ
moro Inspectors to maintain n watcli on
landlords.
WOMEN GUILTY OF LARCENY
Female Prisoners Hecelve Sentence
for Thefts.
Delia Kelly, 19-year-old, of North Hor
ton street, pleaded guilty to stealing a
Iiocketbook and ?J7 in cash from Kllza
beth Murphy, 631S Vine street, by whom
she had been employed as servant girl,
and was sentenced by Judge Davis. In
Quarter Sessions- Court, to the House of
Oood Shepherd. This is tho girl's first
nrrest, but since her incarceration the
pollco have unearthed other thefts of a
similar character. '
Marcella Fullmer, a Negress, of 10th
and Lombard streets, was sentenced to
nine months In the county prison after
her conviction of the larceny of JS from
Stalvlle. llattos, of 1021 Carpenter street.
LRARY'S
Christmas
Books
Remainders of Editions
Call or Write
for Catalogue
Still moro ex
amples of tho
hundreds of
books listed in
our 160 - p a g o
catalogue, of
which CO pages are second-hand books
A New HurrJson Fisher Book
"American Belles"
Full of clever pwma about siria ana
alxtMn.pnse lltiutrstlona In "r 'JV'
by llarrlion Klahtr. mounted on aetacn
abla r"rd Tina Vuitablo, tor framing.
Sua 13Wx0tt Inches, decorative bor
dera and' head andjtall piece;. Heavy
boarda. cloth baclc. With one pf "Belles
on front cover Dodd. Mead t Co price,
J3.60 net. Our price, beautifully QKC
boxed ,
I'oMafe, 23o extra.
Persia and Its People
Dy BUa C. 8yke. glvlnir a clear outllno
will remain the atandard on this euDJect
.. .k. ........... nnllilfal NnH nrlftl condition
of tbla ever-intereatlng, people, A book that
vrtca
- v-ar- ,n fAma 'Jil llluctratlona. Octavo,
art cloth and ornamental back and cover
Sillsn In gold. Jlaerolllan Coropanya
price. S.B0 net. Our holiday 1.00
I'oatage, He extra.
Classic North Africa
Tunla, Kalrouan and Carthage, by Ora.
bam fclrie. An Impreeiton of tha country
and Ita people, with hlitorlcal deacrlptlona.
ii rutl-jMre platea In color, of moaquea.
street!, catea. bawara. etc., from original
illlatn
atreeti. cafee. bataara. etc., xrom oru
water-color drawing" by tha author. 6q
deml-octavoi silt cloths gilt top. Wll
llelnemann'a (London) price, t.OQ c
net. Our holiday price.
I'oatage, le extra.
$1.50
Call or Wrlle for Catalogue
A Different Gift Book
Stories for I'leturea Eight -wonderfully
colored pUiea by Dugald Stewari Walker
sad alorftt-ior tha picture by Helen Maekay.
A coU teflon of what toe Ffeoch eaJi
"Poems la Proae." oo tba,oler of the
drcamlnta of Baudelaire and Csppet or it
Po'a "tSiadow." Heavy per, aquara oo.
tavo. cloth back and board coven, with
oxigiaai aeenjrn on ironi oover. v,tu4H
Co.'a price, fz.su net. t-ur tuuwa
Site
rpetage, 15o extra.
45c
Chronicles of the
Court of Napoleon III
FraOarte Lailee. TrasiUtad y Jl
Irvbjx. A btUliaBt and iateftMIs
c4ttalalBC a vreaJtb of rare '.'tc
txrlad. A baaK ami atudaaU of
war wouM Bart U uaeu tatMM.
ooa full-ja
ItflOIW
j-aae
price
ii vmtHi
(Loayion) at
liens'
ar John
IS.
roaUg, Ho extra.
A FascWating Love Story
leu
$1.25
AH Vou,- by Kau
tSi sHEftLTlflJL
naiaa Uen wM t Vn K
35c
TlaJl.tla.fT
luiriavtbuui
Ra.. A ck
Hoe, saatly Ms4T tUr tat glvlag
Call or Write Far Catalogue
Learys Book Store
hWk 8Ut, Ikkw Mrit
sesi jW wm- 'ffmWKIV
Store Opens 8:80 A. itf.
WANAMAICER'S
Store Closes 6 P. IL
All Ready for ChristmasWith the Goods
and the 'Best Good Will in the World
to Serve You Well and Royally
o Tomorrow morning, Grand
Organ Concert will start at
9 o'clock
Christmas Notes
They're building fierce bat
tleships of Peg Lock construction
blocks on Fourth Floor, Market.
(p-Thc Southern mountaineers
make pretty little baskets. For
sale in the Basket Section, Sub
way Floor, Central.
Christmas wreaths arc well
named tho woman who gets one
ia wreathed in smiles. Garden
Section, Subway Floor, Central.
Chicago women time their
knitting by the symphony con
ductor's baton ; here they can knit
in threee-quarter time or any time
in Art Needlework Store. Second
Floor, Central.
Watch Pocket Carbine
Cameras
are as useful as the watch itself pretty nearly. Prist
atari at $18.
livery other kind of fine eajaira, foreign ajad
donifitis, to be had in the Camera Shon, bf.(i photo
gliUte guppliea and a great variety of albunm.
IMU Jfloor, CcaUM)
lef You Order the
Christmas Candy Today
you'll have one less thing to bother you next -week. So, to
make your mind easy, why not step down at the Candy
Store while you are in the store today.
It's a long, long wait to all
the youngsters; for the oldsters
tho time does fly I
Daily demonstrations of the
Pathcscopo, the motion picturo
machine approved by firo and
safety authorities. Toy Store,
Fourth Floor, Market.
As the cold strengthens the
cnll for Thermos bottles length
ens; keep liquids hot or cold as
you wish for 48 hours; fine for n
sick room. Subway Gallery,
Chestnut.
All your college boy's favor
ite colors are here in fifty-cent
cashmere socks; extremely novel
in wool and at the price. Maii(
Floor, Market.
Fresh and delicious mixtures,
?1.25" for 5 pounds.
Chocolates in 1-pound boxes,
25c, 40c, GOc and 80c; 5-pound
boxes, $1.25, $2, $3 and $4.
The Christmas Surprise
Candy Uox is a wonderfully
attractive assortment; $1 complete.
Caramels, 50c pound; 5-pound
boxes, $2.50.
Large tin boxes filled with hard
candies, $1.
Favors for tho stockings or tho
table from 5c up.
Jack Horner pies with twelve
favors, $5 to $12.
Trimmed trees for the tabic,
$3.50 to ?C50.
Cocoanut pillows, 2uc pound.
Scafoam kisses, 30c pound.
(Sultivny Floor, Chestnut)
One Item in the Treasure
Corner
js the electric lamps in fine and uncommon shapes. Here
is one like a red and white toadstool; there's another of
milky white and blue or red and white. One tall, straight
lamp, with three lights and a silk shade, is Wedgwood, in a
sort of warm gray. Then there are the "hidden lights"
shining through bowls full of translucent acacia blossoms or
grapes.
Laces and hand-carved mantelpieces, brocades and
porcelains, iron work and Sheflleld w,are the Corner is full
of delightful instances of all of them.
(Fifth Floor, Chestnut)
You're Thinking of an
Umbrella at $5.00 .
we have ready for you to see. the most interesting assort
ment of $5 umbrellas in Philadelphia.
e ,.-
The covers are silk; there "are sizes for men or women,
and as to handles! well, it will take your own two eyes to
appreciate all the handsome things in the collection.
Plain or fancy handles metal, wood, enamel, pearly all'
are represented. amin Floor, chestnut)
Some Imported Manicure Sets
' We Didn't Expect
turned up the other day on a late steamer. They are handy
and well-arranged little affairs, and you may have any one
of a number of styles from a compact case with five pieces
at $1.50 up to a very fine set at 42.
In the same section is an unusually fine assortment of
quadruple-plated silver sets brush, comb and mirror at
$4,50 to $6,50 each. (Main Floor, Cheatnut)
Mens Low Priced Suits and
Overcoats to Wear or to Give
The gift of a big, double-breasted, blue chinchilla
j overcoat would please any man with alot of outdoor
work to do; especially good for a chauffeur, coachman,
a gardener or a man-about-the-house. We have a
number of these specials at $12.
Other good overcoats, $10 to $14.50.
And a large selection of suits specially priced at
$0.50 tO $11.75. (Stilmny Floor, Market)
100 Sugar and Cream Sets,
Gut Glass, at $1.85
will have a short stay here, unless we are much mistaken.
There are two designs floral and miter cutting and
the pieces are of good size. They're exceptional for the
price.
Think how well they'd look on somebody's tea table I
(Subway Floor, Chestnut)
Tool Chests Are Usually
Among the Belated Purchases
they cannot be hidden in closets- so readily as smaller
gifts ; in fact, one merit of a chest is that it saves the tools
from being hidden or mislaid.
We have them in all sizes and at a complete price range,
running from $2.50 to $125, and whatever the price, the tools
can be trusted to do honest jobbing in a workmanlike
manner. (Hardware, Suliuaf Floor, Central) . ''
Warm Scotch Wool Sweaters
for Young People
"Young people" is a broad term in this instance, for we
have the sweaters in all sizes from 6 to 18 years.
They are very soft and warm and woolly, and there are
many effective colors, from the pretty browns to rose pinks,
shrimp shades and emerald green, as well as two-tpned com
binations; $3.50 to $7.50 each.
Domestic sweaters, too, $2.50 and $5 ; 28 to 84 inch -v
Size, (Third Floor, 'ciie.t nut)
Still More of Those Famous
Tea Wagons at $1,7.50 Each
are rea'dy to be wheeled away. This is the first season at
which they have ever been offered for so low a price.
Made by the Cowan people, makers of the famous
"Martha Washington" sewing table, and made in the same
way, of solid mahogany, 18 inches widef 24 inches long;
each equipped with a removable glass tray.
It is just one item in the geattt shQW of gift furniture
Philadelphia has yet seen. nun moon
FineXeather Work
N Boxes
, TJiing beautiful leathers and djioty ftttiDgi, the makam
Qfthaee practloal work boxes have, tamed out same esesfi.
. ,tignally attractive cases.
'Jfte price start at $0 for a pnooth leather case of gen
rpuWze and man? aecte. It has a lock and kty, is
Hk iinad and-flntaJifd with fitajfl lusted fittings.
. Othr bo, even ftne Hfl, $12 and up to g
for a big ease of dull mottle aBjfcbp, nuarw lined an oi-
JOHN WANAMAKEE
h
IWp
mmqmmmtmimmmmtiiommmmm
itaMNrnMoawm
I
V.
i -JUU3i-!fl5. J-'