EVENING .LEPGEB-raikAPELPHlA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914
HOKE'S ENTERPRISE
TO FILM HOLY LAND
; RESULTS IN FAILURE
,!
'Creditors Seize Expensive
' furniture of Manchester's
? $10,000,000 " Movie M
Concern.
V,KEV YOItK. Sept. 2l.-The Duke of
Manchester's entry Into the motion
Wure business ended In disaster yes-
if . ....in luiitArl ll... nrrMi.
(f day WHO" CICllliuio kihii niu cun
of the elaborntely furnished olllccs of
the Inlcrnntlomtt Social Servlco Lenguo,
jtf West 51st street.
The concern wns organized by tho
nnVd In June with a cnpltat stock of
fU... ... ,,.. -I ...It.,- IV.A riUllnl. nn.l
IIOVW.VW. . HUB"! l""H I'l ll.t..t film
School Social Service Bureau, of which
the Kcv. Or. illlam Curler, one time
tutor of the Mmtlson Avenue Itefornicd
la...rrh. Is head, ho Intended to furnish
movlnj pictures on rcllRlous subjects to
'lurches, schools nnd sociological or
inizallons. Unfortitnntely, ns Dr. Carter explained
TMterday the war, economic conditions
nd Hip failure of the DukoV friends
to purchase stock, doomed thoN schema
to failure
The Church and School Social Service
'league, Doctor Carter explained yester
iar was not Involved In tho dissolution
of 'the lnternatlont.1 Social Service
League and will bo continued nnd cx
tended. Papers Incorporating the bureau,
lth n capital stock of $300,000. are belnK
drawn and will bo completed within n
few days. The objyct of tho Interna
tional Social Servlco League, he ex
tlalned, was to net iib a holding com
pany and nftcr capital stock had been
told to buy In with tho proceeds the
Church and School Social Servlco Bu
reau. , Then tha Duke proposed to head ex
peditions to tho Holy Land nnd to the
faraway romnntlc spots of tho For East,
where under his supervision, dim pic
tures of biblical scene wero to bo made.
; TO "FILM" HOLY LAND.
ILLS OF LABOR NOT
UNDERSTOOD AT ALL,
COMMISSION FINDS
Industrial Relations Investi
gators in Trip to Pacific
Coast Receive Illuminating
Testimony as to Conditions.
riAiN'0KL,E?' Pent- .-THe Federal
t-ommlss on on Industrial relations has
nit for Washington, where It will draft
Its preliminary repoit to Congress upon
the icmnrkable series of humbles Into
American labor conditions which It began
inst April nnd hag rontlnued almost with
out interruption ever since. Further pub
no hearings nro Intended, together with
a trip through the South.
In many respects tho Western trip,
which has just ended here nt Los An
geles, Imo been the most Illuminating of
the series. Here In tho Far West the
issues have been clean-cut nnd elemen
tary. And out of nil tho mass of con
flicting testimony, charges nnd counter
charges, rtamls out one Inexorublq fact!
.... ... mo ngencies ana organization!! set
up by man, looking to tho accomplish
ment of Justice hi Industrial matters,
nave In one place or another woken
uuivn.
the privileges enjoyed by Ihe Spanish
Bank of Iho Island of Cuba, up to the
close of Ihe colonial regime, wns urged
by President Menocnl In his message.
The President Urged that the bank
should enjoy nn excluslvo concession for
BO years, with n. capital of $20,000,000, nnd
power to Issue doublo tho nmount of Its
gold and silver of tho same fineness nnd
weight ns that of the United Stntes,
Cuban capital to bo given preference to
subscribe the stock. The coinage of frac
tlonal currency was nlso .recommended.
The money now In use officially on the
Island Is American, although business
Is transacted nlso with Spanish and
French gold coin and Spanish sliver
money.
DKATIIS
Interment at
Carmel at 0:30, precisely.
uoiy urnim v-cmciery. . k
CIlAWroitD. On September, 20, 1IH4.
THOMAH, husband, of Rena B. Crawford
(nee lllvrn), Funeral services on Wertnrsdnv,
ar p. m., at me parlors or unver ji. air.
liltVI IllUllt. Mfc v. ."-
fll ... III., Ill IIIO
1MO Chestnut at.
t emeiery,
JOSKPIf,
.According to the Itev. Dr. Carter, ho
1 called on him on June 1." nnd suggested
that he become connected with tho oigun
iiatlon. The clergyman Immediately mule
him International vice president. A few
dajs Inter the Intel national project was
formed, with tho Duko as president, tho
late H. J. Hltc, president of the Tlmn
iouser Moving Picture Company, as vice
president, Rollln W. White, of Whlto &
Co.. 30 Pino street, secretary nnd treas
urer, nnd Blair Frnzer, n friend of the
Duke's, ns general manager. The death
of Mr. HI'e, the practical mnn of tho com
tlnatlon, who wns killed while motoring,
!j said to havo been a hrnvy blow to the
corporation. A snlary of 112,000 n year
was voted to tho Duke.
Unfortunately tho war closed tho TCu
ropean mniket and tightened tho purse
strings of the Duke's acquaintances, nnd
It was said yesterday thut not n slnglo
lhare of stock wns disposed of.
Tho Duko of .Manchester Is well known
In America, whoio he hns npont much of
his time wlnco his marringo In 1900 to
Miss Helena Zimmerman, daughter of
Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati. lie
Is 3S oais old nnd has been In this
tountry since Inst December. The Duch
ess of Manchester Is now In Knglnnd,
where she returned on June 0 last. The
Duke spent much time last summer at
Newport.
ALFALFA PLANT BROUGHT TO
ECUADOR BY THE SPANIARDS
Now Cultivated Between 5250 and
10,000 Feet Above Sen.
The alf.ilfa plnnt, known for mnny
centuries In Europe, was Introduced Into
Ecuador by the Spanlnrds In the 16th
centurj. They found growing wild there
It annual species of tho plant having
rellow flowers, which' differed somewhat
from the European species, although In
jo way superior to It, nnd had never
leen cultivated by the Indians.
The elections at which It Is cultivated
here are between 5230 nnd 10.600 feet nhnvn
ea level, as the climate is too hot or
wo cold outside of those limits for the
Plant to grow well. An altltudo of R500
io jj leet is best fitted for Its cultiva
tion. TWO VnHetlnU nt tUa nlnnl n.A ... ...
fccuador-thn common nlfnlfn hnvlng
freen and the other violet-colored shoots;
tlie latter Is more tender and succulent
tin has a better developed foliage sys
em. However, it Is more subject to In
juries, requires a more fertile soil nnd
Produces but few seeds. The seeds are
not often sown, the shoots or seedlings
elnff Planter! In rnwa un.no Innliaii nn....
. - - - " . .. MUil.U ,,.,.,,1.0 UIJ.,,1,
iter a ciop is cut the plants are lrrl-Hied,
.1 rich SOils the h3rv.it la 1a.,-A ,hn
lverar vim.i i,i. , . . '
p. " --- wvtiiii v tuna per acre,
I . I s,eXi'n cropa Der J'car mW be cut,
l In places at an i!vntinn nt vnn
'carcely three ciops are realized. As
Mere Is nn winter In Rcuador. tho foliage
MnlCln l,,,0lB'it the yenr, replanting
ewg nercssarv hut r.. ,..... i .. n
ier.; ,, ,nnmm' c"t of cultivating nn
lav,,, a aIfH la ,:-73 t0 W-75- " appears
'0 Hae no enrmlea hn,
THE WAR'S SIDE ISSUES
rncldental Happenings Occurring in
Many Countries.
Amerlenns wim... ... m..
rnmn... i ".. t,i.,iii.iuuiiett were
Ce at fh'0'1 "r "flHsltloned in Ku-
bfn ,i . '""u, or mo war nave
een advli.,, ,1V ,. Jollnaoni snctor
l.ou id" n.""11? . Dena-tmcnt. that they
Cerim . 'la'",S w,h th0 belligerent
'to take "' ,l"tions Wll the rlalms
iherc. y m !,,nt0 Department
tcbe"";"'11 Colton Pnslilons Show" Is
Jnder t '" NVllslllRton. October 7-8,
Murahmi ;,. ,U,..K0 0I Jlrs- Thomas It.
'Mders Z, ,, ..." ,'tn,.P L-inrkund other
Ten .1 --rti'iiiu a aiueiai society.
' tniiiibanil fiLii. . ..,..
.--.... w.,,(,,,uiiiu aim
In Hutto the commission found con
tilllons In n turmoil, where, with a "closed
Miii.li. blocdshod nnd nnorchy hnd been
let loose becnusc, of an Internal fight In
a union which for one reason or nnotner
hnd ben unnblo to contiol Itself or so to
oignnlzp Itself ns to ndjust disputes snt
Isfnctorlly or to secure an Improvement
of working conditions commensurate with
the advance in stnndards of comfort.
HOTH SIDBS DISEATISFIUD.
In f-nn I'rnnclscc It found a closed
shop nnd unions strong enough and well
enough organized to adjust grievances
In a manner 'satisfactory tn the workers
and to secure a constantly Increasing
share of tho fruits of production. But
litre, too the commission found dissatis
faction and 111 feeling. There wcic evi
dences of nn nbuso of power by ume of
the unions. There wns bitter dissatis
faction nmong some of the employers In
Snn Francisco, who found themselves
confronted by unions so strong that the
usual course of labor controversy was ut
terly reversed, ami e-nployem actuolly
(nine before the commission nnd stated
that their grievance ngninst orgnnlzed
labor wns that employers were not per
mitted -to bargain collectively! They
charged, too, that reasonable profits could
not be made because of union enact
ments. On the other hand, the commission enmo
to Los Angeles, controlled fiom a busi
ness point nf view by a militant group
of open-shrp employcis. uho not only
will ntt deal with orgnnlzed labor, but
will not employ a vnlon man; hero tho
commission found low wages, long hours,
abuse of .oower upon the part of the em
ployers nnd exploitation In a number of
forms.
MUCH SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT.
Throughout tho Pacific coast, regardless
of organized labor or tho open shop, Is
found seasonal employment, men working
nt top speed In the orchards and vine
yards nnd hop fields during ono season of
the year, and crowding into the cities,
Idle and often penniless and hungry, at
another period nf tho year. It found that
upon the .shoulders of these Itinerant, un
skilled laborers rested the basic prosper
ity of the Pacific Coast States. With
out them the Industries that have made
the coast In a business way would fall,
and yet no constructive efforts have so
fnr been made, no far-reaching nlnn bus
been developed, looking to the solution of
the problem of seasonal unemployment.
It seems likely that when th Commis
sion makes a final report It will advo
cate the establishment of free employ
ment bureaus under the auspices of tho
State and Nntlonal Governments, which
will servo as clearing houses of Informa
tion ns to the demands for labor In, all
sections of the country.
It seems likely, also, that they will pro
poso some scheme of Government Inves
tigation of labor disputes, with functions
of mediation and voluntary arbitration
ns additional features.
These things will undoubtedly help.
But If ono thing was Impressed more
than nnother on this Western excursion,
It seemed to be tho crying lack of under
standing on tho part of both employers
and employes, but mostly on the part of
employers, of the fundamental causes of
Industrial unrest. And this seems to be
the most serious aspect of the question:
for no mnttcr how many Government
agencies mny be set up nor how mnny
laws passed, what shall It avnll If cm
poyers who study the technique of In
dustry nnd of trado In order that thoy
may produco efficiently nnd profitably, do
not understand nor study tho technliiuo
of tho human machinery In their charge?
When Job Hnrrlmnn, who was one of
the attorneys for tho McNamara broth
ers nnd former Socialist candldato for
Mayor of Los Angeles, was on the starTU,
Commissioner WclnBtock tried to draw
from him some statements regnrdlng tho
attitude of organized lnbor toward vio
lence. The Commissioner wanted to know
why organized InUor seemed to condone
violence, and why It keeps men In office
or In positions of trust who have been
convicted of violence or of crime,
Hnrrlmnn acknowledged that ngnnlzed
labor did stand by Its members even
when thoy had been convicted. Ho snld
this was necessary, because If they were
not always ready to fight when nttacked,
tho employers, who, ho said, controlled
tho Government nnd tho courts, would
constnntly pick off their leaders and thus
cripple the movement. "It Is necessary
to fight to keep innocent men from being
sent to Jnll." Hut, In spite of this, Inno
cent men nro convicted, nnd, of course, he
snld, lnbor will continue to gle them its
confidence nnd esteem.
Hut he admitted nlso that very often
labor continues to support Its members
oven when It knows they nre guilty. And
this U becauso "the Justification of their
acts lies In tho saciedncss of tho cause."
CITY TO FURNISH HOUSES
EDISON'S LATEST RECORDS
TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS
Simple Machine Represents Years of
Patient Experiment.
NEW YOlllv, Sept. 2t.-Edlson's latest
Invention, the telescrlbe, which records
both sides of n telephone conversation. Is
now on exhibition.
The machine Is simple. The desk tele
phone Is equipped with two tinnsmltters
nnd two receivers. The talker used ono
set nnd tho other set Is hitched to n
phonograph record which takes down
every sound on the wire. Tho phono
graph is stnrtccl recording nnd stopped nt
will by pressing buttons.
Hut though the machine Is simple nnd
p.iBlly understandable, like other Edison
Inventions, It represents yenrs of experi
ment. It wns pointed out yesterday that
though Mr. Edison said nf the phono
graph In 1878 "the phonograph will per
fect the telephone" neither ho nor any
one else perfected a mechanism to record
telephone conversations In the 30 yenrs
following his prophecy until the nppcar
nnce of the telescrlbe.
An Important difficulty wns tho weak
ness of the voice nt the further end of
the telephono wire. This was overcome
by putting one receiver ngninst nn ncous
tlcon, which sulllclently magnified the
sound to permit the phonogrnph to take
It down clenrly.
It wns snld yesterday Hint CO tier cent,
of nil ceinmtinlcotlons In this country to
day Is over the telephone. Tho chief
vnlun of the telescrlbe Is expected to be
In fixing exactly what wni agreed to by
phono In business transactions. One telo
scrlbo will serve for all the business of n
firm. It can be affixed to tho switch
board nnd used In recording any conver
sation wished. The price of the Instru
ment has not yet been settled.
DEATHS OF A DAY
MRS. REBECCA A. WILLS
Mrs. Rebecca A. Wills, a nurse during
tho Civil Wnr, dle yesterday nt her
home, 1227 Cambridge stmet, In her 731
year. Sho wns the wife of n veteran of
tho Civil Wnr, who, for the past sixteen
years hns been tho wntchmnn nt the
U. S. Mint., They wero married nt tho
outbreak of tho wnr. Mis. Mills was n
member of tho Abraham Lincoln Lodge
No. 4, Lnilies of the O. A. II.; Anha M.
noss Circle, No. 30; the Garfield Lodge
No. 19. and other nssoclntlons. Three
sons, Charles M., George E. and David
II., survive.
CHARLES SUMMERS
Cbnrlcs Summers, n veteran of the
Civil Wnr. died yesterday at his home,
2011 Amber stieet. He wns n member of
tho Cnptaln Philip H. Schuyler Post, No.
51, G. A. It.; of the Kensington Circle.
No. -I. B. of A., and of several other
societies.
JBeatjjs
AlTltKN.-
On Sentemhr
C1AHKT L. AITKH.V, Into nt Atljntl,. I'fiv
prttutc. I'araJlso. Jri.sljytcrlan
21. 10H. MAR
at J.caiuan, Lan-
lutcrment
Church IJurylng Grounds,
enster Co.. Pa.
AI.I.KN. On .September 21", 101 1. GHOHQP
V., Jr. Relatives ami frlcnils ar Imltul t."
attend tho funeral rcrvlres, on Tliupulav nt
'iJli ,?.' ,?' ,n. Parlpr. of William S. .Voir.
U'OO W. Oxfonl st. Interment private
AI.I.IIN. On September 21, 1IIU, WILLIAM
A, Al.l.K.N", aged 7.S c.ir. Kuner.il noin It's
Into residence, at Mulllra III!. N. j ' Vjn
Thuwtay, September 21. at '1 p. m.
ALTAIAN SAMUEL ALT.MAN. 10 year.. 020
South nth nt, ". u-u
CAIU.EY. MARGARET CARLEY,
si- nceje at
nitllMtlV nn KnliVil,r 11. ini4
himlisntt of Jennie Crosby, Funeral services
on Friday, at 2 p m at 721 Kast Allegheny
nve. Interment strictly prhato.
CUHTKII. On fleptembor. 23, IflH, WILL
IAM A. CUSTLIl. Hrrvlcti and lntrment at
Altonna, Pa. Friends may ev remains
Thursday, between X and 10 p. m., M tilth
St., tnrner of Knlllmore ove., Philadelphia.
San Fmnelsco papers please copy.
llAM.Aft. Suddenly, nn September 22. 1014,
JOHN J.. hUFband of Nellie A. nnd son nf
William J, .and Mary rj. Dallas. Funeral
rorvKes and Interment private.
lIAVKM'Oin'. September ), 1014. .TAMES
UAVENI'ORT. , Funeirtl services on Thuia
clny, at .1 o'clock, at hl late residence, 4M)
Mannyunk ave., Roxborough. Interment pri
vate. DEAN, On September 14, 1D14, CATH
ARI.Vn A. IJF.AN, widow of Chirlea W.
IJean, residence, S00 tjnlnn it. Funeral aerv
ices and Interment atrlctlr private.
lir.NNnit. On September 20. 1014, FnRD;
F.IllfK Pr.NN'FR In hla 00th year. Funeral
on Thursday afternnon, September 24. nt 1
o'clock, from Odd rellowt' Home, southeast
corner Seventh and Tioga streets. Interment
Orenmount t'emeterr
IHXF.V. On September 10, 1014, ALFRED.
aon of Vvllllim nnd Charlotto P'zey, In his
ISth yenr. Funeral services on Thursday, at
2 p. m , at 3378 Joyce at. interment pri
vate, K. if 1. Oreemvood Cemetery.
nnirrfirmm . Jn September IS. 1014. EL
LIB T., widow of John J. Dougherty (nee
Donohue), Due notice of the funeral will be
given, from her late residence, 1214 Cath
arine at.
IUrrii:i.l. On September 23, 11)11. F.LIZA
JANH. ldnw of I'liamplon Duffleld. Fu
neral services, nn Saturday, nt 2 p m.,
W102 Tlnleutii ave Interment private
Frlenda may vlen remains Mlday evening
nrier , o'clock.
DUriV-At her residence, 4312 Chestnut st..
on September 10, 1014, LAIlRA ANTON-
r.TTIl WDI.LS. wife of J. Campbell Duff.
Funeini and Interment at the tjnvenlinco vC
th'j ft-iTill;'
IIM.IOTTv On September 2.1. 1014, RI1-
MIJi'i'A i:i.LIOTT, nqed M ear. Funfr.il
eerlres nn Saturday, nt 10 a. m.. at 1.141
noulli istn st. Interment nt niaeeboro, N. J.
Itumnlns may bo enod nn Friday, between
X nnd lo p. m. Automobile funeral.
rniNMAN HOSIK I'EIN.MAN, 32 years,
K!2!l Smith 10th at.
I'i:it(II'SON, On September 23. 10H,
KASTF.R. widow of William Ferguson. Fu
neral servlres at 1.110 Fnlrmnunt ave., on
Friday, at 11 a, m. precisely. Interment prl-
n.HMINfl On Snplember 22 1011, AN
NUTTK, daughter of I'latence M and Hlltn
both S. Fleming fneo Luff), aged 20 months.
Funeral nn Thursday, at 1 p. m.. from 40J7
North Kith at. Interment nt Hatboro Cemo
trr. FLOOD On September 22. 191i. PHILIP P.
lood, l'UHband of Mary 1'ollock Flood, aged
T." ye.irt. Relatives anil friend", also Ixxlge
..... ., a-, uiiu .. .w., nna aurviurs ui i. n. ,
lnth 111. Vol Cavalry, are Invited to at
tend scrvleex, Friday at 2 p. in., at hla lite
residence, 1710 Wavne avenue, Germanlown.
Interment pilvn'e I'hettcn Itllls Cemeterv
FI'CIIS. On September 22. 1014. IJALTHA
SAR. hulmnit nf the late ".iiilln- 'rtu-h
Funeral from the Homo nf the I.lttlo Sisters
of Iho 1'oor, ISth and Jeftcr3-n sts., Friday,
at 1 p m Mns at 0 p, m. Interment at
Hnlv Crn-B Cemetery.
(JAITNUV.- MICIIALI. OAFFNRV. 3 years.
17 Clvtncr st,
(i.VItltlMIN. On September 21, 1014,
fIF.nitOF MYlins. sou or the late John and
Judith Ilnmnlon Garrison. Funeral nn Satur
day at in a. m.. frnm finj No-th Kith st.
Interniriil at West I.turel Hill Cemetery,
(illNTNnit On Soptemier 21. 1014, AU
GUST, husband of Clirlstlni Gcntner (no
Hrnun). Funernl on Frldny, at 8:10, from
1.112 N. 27th st. Requiem Mi nt l.tul
wlg'a Church at 10 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. (il'.RSTI.K. On September 23, 1014. RE
rilNA. ulilnvv of Me.ver S. (lerstlo and
ilearly beloved mother nf J. L. Sivnpe, nf
New Vnrk tltv. and Carrie Gerstle Svvnpe.
In the filth year nf her age. Relative and
friends nre Imltul tn attend tin tun it
Hrvlce, on Friday, at 2 p. m.. nt her late
residence, 000 North lnth st. Interment nt
convenience nf the family. New York
papers please rnpv
liiiiiim i. tin
DEATIIH
North. Funeral on Saturday, nt
Interment Hopewell M. E. Cem-
(leorga R
10:.1o a. m
tn,V
CHUIKN. On September 21, 1014, ALICE M
widow of Jamea Ogden, aged 80 yeara. Rein
Uvea and frlenda nre Invited to attend tho
funeral services, on Thuraday, at 2. m.,
at the parlor of C. R. Hartrnnft, .1021 tier
mantonn ave, Interment private, at North
wood Cemetery.
O'NniM.-On. September .21. .1014, ANNA
M.t wife of Jamea O'Neill nnd daughter of
tho late John and Bridget Maloney. Funeral
nn Friday, at 8 .10 a. m., from &1I North
32d street. West Philadelphia, Solemn Man
of Requiem nt St. Agatha's Church at 10
a m. Interment Holy Croat Cemetery.
1'ETEHHON. On September 20. 1014. MARY
A., wife of the late Joseph Peterson and
daughter of Mary and the late ratrlck
(Julnn. Funeral Thursday morning, Septem
ber 24, at 8:30 o'clock from her mother's
residence, 1017 Stuth Thirteenth street.
Solemn '.Maaa of Requiem at tho Church of
the Epiphany at 10 o'clock precisely. In
ferment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Pnl.T.lirK On Sentember 11. 1014. r.OtltR.
'husband of the Into Rebecca Sulzberger Pol-J
nir I. 1,1a B',,1 -.M t1t.al. .. .. .. ., .I-M-1
u. n, .' Ill" r.', ,cni, nrilllll,n UIIU I . t If, .
are InvllH to attend funeral. Thursday at
10 a, rr. , from his late residence, 873 North
21d street. Interment private at Mt. Blnal
Cemetery. Positively no flowers
MWIlKliMAKKIt. At Atlontlo City, N. J.,
Septemter 17, 1014, ADRAIIAM, huaband of
Claire Powdermaker, aged .Vi ears. Inter
ment private. Norfolk, naltlmora and Wash-
ingtcp papers pieasa copy.
IIAIGUEI
-On September 22, 1014, ELEA
NOR, daughter of Dr George Earle and Mary
.vi. itaiguei, ngeu a yeara and l montn. iteia
tlvea nnd frlenda are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, nt
4 o'clock, at tha apartments nf Oliver It,
nalr, 1820 Chestnut at Interment private.
RICKAHD. On September 20, 1314, ANOE
LINF, RICKARI) inee Wlllauer). wife of W.
S. Rlckird, Residence. 240S Patton street
Due notice nf fu.lrnl will be given.
ItODHERS. On September 21, 1014, ROSE,
wlfo of tho late David Dodgers (nco Mc
Erlnlne) Funeral on Thursday, at M..'I0
o'clock a. m . from her lato residence, 24'lt
North Franklin street Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Edward's Church at 10 a. m ,
precisely. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
.JIHATHB
BALOJION. On September 20, IBM, ANTON
SALOMON. JR.. son of Anin nd ..xtn
Salomon nt CJIaua), In Mn 27th J ear.
Funeral service Thursday ejngonv ,
o'clock, at hla lata re1denee 200 tast Cam
bria alreet, Interment Northwood cemetery.
SCIUPI'EH. At Hurllngion, N. X. ;n Sep.
tember 22, 101 1, KLIZAMKTH SCHAI-FEIt,
aged 40 yeara. Funeral services on Friday, at
2 p. m., at her late residence, Salem nnd
Mill roads, Rurllngton, N, J. Interment pri
vate. firmVEitTZf.Klt. At Smlthvllle, N. .1., on
September 22. mil, PHERE8SA, widow of
Jacob Sehwertler. Funeral from the real
dene of Mra. William Simons, Smlthvllle.
N. J., on Friday, September 2.", at 8 a. m.
Jllgli Mass at the Sarred Heart Church, Mt.
Holly, N. .1., at v nn a. m. interment, at
C. Cemetery, Mt. Holly. . .
8KI1.EH. On September 22, 1014, MARY A
daughter of the, late Henry and Ilella Seller.
Funeral services nn Thursday, at 2 p. m
at 710 West Lehigh ave. Interment strictly
ttf Vfl tc
HKLMCK On September 21, 1014, CROSRY
SEI.LK'K, Sr.. ag'd 70 sears. Funeral sen
Ires on Friday, at 3 p. m, at 010 Elklna
ave., near 0th and Olney ave. Interment
strictly private.
SHEA On September 21, 1014, EDWARD
J. SHEA. Jr , aon nf Edwdrd J. and iho lat
Mary Shea (nee Walla). In hla 23d year
Funeral on Friday, nt 8 30 a. m., frnm 142.1
North Lawrence at. High Requiem Mass nt
Church of the Incarnation nt 10 a. m. Inter
ment nt New Cathedral Cemetery.
HMITII. On September 2.1, 1014, MARY K..
wife of William H Smith tnee Unit), aged it
sears. Fiinernl nn Saturday, at s a tn . frnm
IIS Went Luray St., FeltnnvllK Requiem
Maai at tho I'hiirth of the Incarnation nt
IO a. m. Interment private, at Holy sepulchre
Cemetery.
SMITH. On September 22, 1014, NELLIE 8..
wire nr Harry r. pmitn men i nn-pini. ngeo
30 years. Funeral aervleen nn Thursday,
September 24, at 1 p m . nt ."017 Fine t .
West Phlla Interment private.
STAMIKIN41. At Wlldwnod. N. J. nn Sep
tember 22. 1014. HANNAH wife of Willlnm
Htandrlnff, Pr., nged 111 veara. Funernl scrv -I.
es "n Friday, nr 1 p. m , at snH Nnrth
Hiincmk st Interment at Northwood Ceme
tery, Phlla.
DEATHS
September
BTREICIIBH,
21, 1014.
fldow of
STRI'.ICHER. On
AHIAlL,A I-,Vr. a,..w....., ...-j-..- -
Frederick streiener nnn naugmer o nnimi
Alice Esher. Funeral nn Friday, at 7:30 n.
m., from 2703 Weat Thompson yt. Solemn
High Requiem Masd nt St! LUdtvdg'a Church
at i) a. in., sharp. Interment at Holy tress
Cemetery.
STROI1KL. On September 22, 1014, CARO
LINE, widow of Jacob Btroliel, aged 73"
yeara. Funeral servtcea on iTinny, rep
tember 2r,, at 2 p. m.. at 1741 North 23th
st. Interment at fllenwood Cemetery
STt'l'.RTZ. Smlilenly. nn September 22, 1014,
JOHN, husband nf Helena fltuerta (nee Oer
hnr.lt), late nf Sehlltg, Germany. Funeral
servkea on Sunday, nt 2 p. m., nt hie lata
residence, 32.1 Cnllotvhlll at. Interment at
Mt. Peace cemetery.
SL'.MJIERF.S. On September 23, 1014.
CHARLES, husband of tho late Kate Sum "
meres. Funeral on Sunday, nt 2 p. m.,
at W31 Amber at.
THOMA LENA THOMAS. 33 years, id
State tt.
tOU'KINTKMTA. ERNESTO VOLPEIN
TESTA. 35 J ears. 7.11 Sniilli 7th st.
IVII.IIV. MARY W1LHY, 38 years, 2127
Hope st.
MILLS. At Mount Unity, N. J, on Septem
ber 21, 1014 IIENAJAII 1. WILLS. In his
n.ld jc-ir. riinernl frnm his lale residence.
40.1 High st., Mt. Holly, N J., on Friday,
September 2",. at 2 p. m. Interment Rt Ml
Holly Cemetery.
H(10IHVA!ll).-On September 20. 1014. IDA
MAY. wife f George F woodward and
daugh'er nf Samuel and Jennie Haffeinnger,
aped 4f veara. Funeral services Thursday
at 2 p. m. nt her lite residence 12.10 Mantu
avenue. Interment nt Fetntvood Cemetery.
HllHJIAN. on September 2.1. 1014. ANNA
E. widow nf Samuel c Wnnnan. aged 7:t
yeara. Funernl eervlcee nn Saturday, at
O 30 a. m., pr,rlaelv. nt her Into reeldence,
3142 North ttrond st Interment private, at
Rlvervlew Cemeterv, Lambertvllle, N. J.
Auto funeral.
WORN. On September 2.1. 1014, MAItT M.,
wife o' Thomas M Worn nnd daughter nf
William II. nnd vlvanl NikIc Funeral on
Caturdav, at 2 r in f' nn 1117 Vnrth Mar
srill rt. Interment nt Fernwnnd cemetery.
years.
horses
Texas
.tie het,.,. nn ....
"ear iihv. ,.T " ,-""e-'"-'ii at a rnncn
K-..,."1.'8' "Ma. for one of tho nations
ropean war.
'i!l iv I,,. i "r,a,cn Prints a story of a
mans iV J Snys' kllle(1 Phteen Gr
ant, , 1''PC"';3 ,'h'lV wn the ,as-
wre BarnVd .'.?""""'""' "c. Banne
!r'3ni the. , "ppionen or the er-
'! to . n cn,'e''Vored to drive the cat
' It . n';r, If "I Ono '"ormoM
fWiM ,.f ,i, """"b enraged ny tne
har .ll' ?""" ". broke away and
he ouii '"", u1er""""- At the llrat dash
a the k0?hJ "'".win. them high
"mil uihiVh V shot "nd wounded the
more berr-I ""ever, gored a dozen
vie oefore succumbing.
The effn, t .. .v.. ;;'?.'
;h Import.,..;,. "i 1u'0I,an wnr upon
"taiUw MbiJJiS f, T:sa Ras one of the
ni uai rnnv l be " at the
WholeV.u a' convention of the National
Shortage in Newport, Monmouth
shire, England, Engenders Scheme.
A shortage of houses at Nowport, Mon
mouthshire, England, Is encouraging prl
vate enterprise and stimulating the pub
lic authorites to supply the necessary
homes. The official architect of Nowport
has presented a schemo to tho town coun
cil for constructing 2tS houses 10 feet
wide, containing two bedrooms, In blocks
of six, four, anil1 two, at a coat of f024.Gn
each and to rent at 131.82 per week. It Is
ulso proposed to erect elghty-beven houses
with a frontago of 25 feet, with three bed
rooms, at a cost of J1070.63 each, to rent
for J2.0I per week.
Tho land on which these houses will he
erected varies In cost to the municipality
from $1703.27 to J21W.92 per acre.
a in SM.inV ,,, I aJ, rtssciatlon which
The. in, l.sJ.0.n J11. Indianapolis recently.
Mt the ?.,.' .r.0lce an optimistic view
4h Ilrl,l i, t.t
fntiy rV,ve.l .hi? ,.at Washlngton
ffon, ,a TVZii the following dispatch
IiWerinEi,"f3v,tl,at the Urrt'h com
J v.i"tsypt has seiied reerv fund.
"tMUiTSi'u p"bll'U9 na cash
!) muiv-i.i ZZ"rl" vu. M?'
t vure iLvinVca.'' U1"' Tn'3
CUBAN COINAGE TALKED OF
Project Presented the Island Con
gress Would Create National Bank.
A project of law has been presented to
the Congress of Cuba for the creation of
a national bank for the emission and
coinage of Cuban money In gold, sliver
and copper This money will have the
same value as American money. This
project of law establishes guaranties for
the emission of bank. notes. These meas
ures are caused by the scarcity of money
which is felt in the Cuban market
The creation of a currency bwk, with I
UAI.KIK. On September 21. 11)11, MAR IK
wlfo of Frnn. Ifalklc (nee Schmlu). In her
Kid year, tunerul Fcrvlcca on Thursday, nt
2 p. m.. at lier latr resldenic. tm'i rr
ianna si. Interment at llllliddo Cemetery
Ma funeral ear. '
ISARUKR. Suddonly,on September 21. 1914
MU'HXKL. husband of Marlnd't Umber
nBcrt ears. Funeral on Tliurjilav , at s :;o
?.. "1., frnm 4N20 Merlon ave.. v I'hlla.
Illsh Mass at Church of tho Holy AiikpIs.
50th mill Master ata.. at lo a. m. Interment
at llolv Truss Cemetery.
DARN1IURST. On Sentember 22. 1014.
OATH Kit INI! Vinr.lNIA.' vvlfe of Josivn
narnhurst. aged 70 years. Relatives anil
frlenda ore Invited to attend the funeral
ot, na, uii r riuny anernoon at J .;o o clock,
at her lato residence, tn.ll .Teffer.on street,
uermamown. Interment private.
I,.A5f.Ci1?rK' On September 22. mil,
'AMANDA, widow of Joseph M llaomne. use I
7, jears, Kunenil aervleea on Saturdiiy, at l
Cin;. tit ,no rcaldenco of for snn-In-l.ivv.
r;i tedar.st. To proceed to J"crmvooU
..VS!".1,cr- Interment private.
I,A.,.jMjT"EL,ZAHKT" IIAUUR, years.
4.i2.' Kalmon st.
".T1;,1?'. WILLIAM DCNTLE. 0 years,
lh27 Rlilge ave.
lllftllKCK. On September 2.1. 11)14. LAURA
p., vvlfe of Charlex II. Illrlieek. I'uneral
from 1425 Falrmount ave, on Frlilnv, at 2
P. in. Interment prlvato at Northwood
Cemeterv.
Itl.OOMltt'ltO On September 22. 1014. at
vfX. '.a.,e residence, I'enn Widows' Asjliim.
J.!01,1" ?.u"iuehanna nve, JULIA, widow of
cnarlco IlloomburB, iikoiI Su cars. Duo no-
nXOwwHi"' '""" "in 'o Kivon.
IIORTO.N. Near Mount Holly, N. J., on Hen.
'eniber M, 1H14, AI.WILDA. widow nf Will
lam uorton, aajed Oil yeara. Funeral prlvHte,
mi Saturday, September 2il, at 1 p. tn.. near
Mt. Holly, N. J. Intermont at Lvergreen
Cemetery, I.umbertnn, N. J.
llOVI.E. On September 21, 1011. JAMLS T.,
uuauaim oi iium iioio inee .tii'lri ii in and
f?PJ!f 5" la,.e.IL'0.r.n'!lu ttnd Hannah linjlo
(formerly of 4irWtcnn M.. UermantoMii.
interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Ocoan
nU:mi'ii n September 2.1. 1014, I'AT
IIIUK J. IIRKNNa'.N, hiitband ot .Mtliarilia
(nee Healj) and non of the lale Mlrh.iel and
nrlilaet Ilrennan. Funeral nn Saturday, at
:. a. in., from 22.17 Pimberton st. Solemn
Reiiulem Majis at Ht. Charles' Church III
a. m. Interment ut New Cathedral I'emo
tery. llItl'.SSKIt. On Sentember 23. 1011, .lOH.V.
?n of tlio lata Jamea and Sophia llrossir
(ne McKwrn). aged !)! seam riinernl orv
V."?i?,i"n Saturday, at 2 n in., at 2111 l.'aat
..;JA,J,1i1,m ' Interment nt Itellovuo Cemeteiy.
IIRONKI AO.NUS DHOaKI, 10 years. 3020
iiiliiillbUrOA', aged S yearn. juuugeKt
.laiiKlitor of Ocoreo C . Pr . and Iracu llrSth-
lem-e:iIiVlcl1'e.n,".t ""' """"" "'"
H?nn'TEMMA' 1,n0W-V- 30 " "
"I'l'JlfV0," Ninth Month 22(1. 1014. WII.-s.'iwii1-
h .?UOVV . '"e"l terv'lces on
17fnitrlito1' -?,h m,t" at.11 "'
.7,v.VT.?.0,rarJ ave- Interment prlvats.
IIUNTLNO. Near Crossvvkks. N. J, on Sen.
''LbeBr, -l- 1- T. KLWOOO lil'vmfs.
nged 82 jears. Funeral services on Thurnlay.
September 21. at 11 a. m , ut his late resl
incl' near Crosjvvlcks, N, J, Interment
??ftS.CrM,wlck Cemeiery. l
nii'S.1:-"fl P'mber 23. 1014. JIR..
ffi'TZ.-1 w'f,' ,l Itm "enrj Casper' at Jd
t .MSi.-i,nJa,h,!. a"J frlen.1 arc Invited
f?m' wt'.'unera on SundH, at Ida. ,.
fiom her lato reeldenco. IWis Diamond it
more al ,i"'via;-h ih"ul' Cc.m t"r." lu .
v,,inr,i,. -Suddenly, on Sentoinber ". him
a. .va .a ri,5 k- , .-..,. , .i :-.. -.-.'
Of Plinri.. ii ,' ". Jlimiil II.. Wliluw
li.nr .VjH; tu,Vl.an'1 ''""Khier of the lulu
fil",M. ,",. (Am,ella StrMl.k. Relailve, aint
iiee". nar ,lnv,,leJ to "t,en'' lh0 funeral er
i,!...' . " ba!ur,lay afternoon, at J orlook, at
her lata re.ldenco. Stenlon ant (Sowen. aves..
fhL' li"J, -rrlaB will meet llu- uirlvul uf
min.1!3-5.0 ?;."'. ;ra,n ,ro" " UeadluK Ter
minal at Mt. Airy station Interment prl-
fiTO....'"' ,-aur" ,,lll Cemetery! "'
tin'w,I,HM,.SrTs.u.,,lln''. "n September ttt.
ind,'.h.V,KI.',A ULOE. -l of WllllaV,
and the late Mary A. Chambers. nn. :..!
gfven.' " C ' th0 """''' ''
Ciui4l J!hARvn rn'rVivSV1' sl"''1r 22.
i.i. '.:.". COI'LIS In tho Stth eir uf
315 r,r.h SSral. ,r?.m herlau resiaim"
tv.ri,f!.ortJl VewL 8,-i West Chester, i'a.. ori
jn.. In St. Thomas Church. Ivy MIII in
rnirn.'vi c?i",r IJolnlnsr. "' ,n
Cft''''.--,!KWI8 COI.O."?A. 33 lear.. 1313
Sentember 2.1. ID 14. JAMRS
II. (.OODWIN. aKod il ears. Funeral ser
vice nn Frldu. nl M p. m., at 112 Clifford
st, Interment at Mt Holl, N. J., on Satur
day, by Id. IS a. m. train from .Mnrket
St. Ferry.
(iltAHAM. On September 20, 11)11. FRANK
M., son ot the late nnblnson T. and Mary
V. Graham. Due notice of the funeral will
he given, from Ills late residence, 5,27 Cath
arine street
II.WNLS On Ninth Month, 22d, 11)11. HOW
ARD M MAlNi:s. husbnnd of Kntherlne n.
Hninea (ner ReUer) and non nf the late
Rurr nnd Kllrabeth 11 Halnei. Services on
Seventh-day (Saturdiv), at 11 a. m., at his
lato resident e. Mai;nolla, N. J.
HAT.I.Olvni.L. On Sentember 12. 1014. WIL
LIAM, husband nf tha Into Catharine N.
Hallowell, aged "4 years. Due notice of the
funeral will bo given, trom the residence of
his daughter. 1S4R Van Pelt st
HARRIS On September 22. 1014. FRANCIS
A., husband of Rmlltc n. Harris. Due no
tice of funernl vvll be given.
JIKl.l.L.MIKAM). On September 20. 1014,
at his lato residence, lllu .North Hancock t.
FRIU'IIRICK. huibniiil nf Carrlo Ilellen
bi.md rneo TroUHtl. Funeral on Thursday,
nt 7 '.n a m. Rcnulern Mnss at St I'eter'a
Chtir.li, at ! a. in. Interment at Holy Rc-
ntemer i;emeieri.
HI:NI)I:K.sON. At mn lato residence, n.1.16
MtCallum t., Cermantovvn, JAMBS l HEN
DRRSON, nged W jears. Funeral cervices
i nnd Interment private.
Hi:NI)lt()N. On September 22. 1011. .JOHN
r IIKN'DRON. non nf the late William nn I
IJIIrn Ilendmn. Funeral on Saturdav. at
8.10 i. ni.. from ".-IS Ilelgrado st. Solemn
Requiem Maps nt St. Ann's Chun h. at 10
a. m. Interment in New Cathedral Ceme
tery. JKNNINCS At the nillnbnmuRh Apart
ments. I2.i0 Chestnut st. nn cptenilier "I.
11)11. J. IIARVKV JRNNINUS. son of th.
lale D. I rrord nnd Julln II Jennings Fu
neral seniles and Interment private.
JONRS. On September 17, 1014. LUCY,
widow nf Caleb W. Jones, aged 74 years.
Due notlco of the funeral will bo given.
irom nor miu resilience, zuiu Boum em si.
Ki:i:lll.i:ii. On September 21. 1014.
LOUISA, wife of John O Keebler. Funeral
nn Friday, at 2 p. m.. from 2II1S Reed st.
Interment at Northwood Cemeterj.
KRLNAN. On September 21, 1014. SISTUR
M.vltV liiiOD COUNSUL i Kntherlne J. iee
n.ui) Solemn Itcuu'em Maa at Mount St
J, Heph's convent. Chestnut Hill, on Thurs
day at I, a, tn.
KINO. On September 1R. 1014, WILLIAM
F , husband of Lottie King (neo Jenncr).
Due notice of funernl will bo given fruin his
lato residence. 5024 Market at
KIMiVroN. At Heverly. N. J., on Septem
ber 22. lull. AI.IIERT K.. oldeat son of .U
bcrt K. and Alice O, Kingston, In his 15th
year. Funeral on Frida. at 2 '10 p. n.., from
parents' residence, Rro-nl st.. South Beverly.
N. J. crvli.es in M. K. Church at 3 o'clock.
Interment Monument Cemetery.
I.AMtl;. On September 21. 1014, CHARLES
LAlIth, In his Mtli jcar. Funeral services
Thursday, at 2 p. in., ut the ieldnce of
his son, Mr. Oeorgo a. I.are. 51U R. Martin
st. Interment prlvato at Roxborough 1'resby-
t Off H til e-irt ,r P.eminrl llnI.A.nk '
LKA'I'HKRJIAN. At his residence. 437
ithawri st. Fox chase, on eeptemoer IS.
1U14. JObUl'II, husband of Amanda Leather
man. Due notice o: tho funeral will be
given.
1.IMIKMLTII, On September 20,1011. IIEN
RlR'iTA i: . daughter of tho Ule WillUm
Llndcmuth. In her Stith yelr. Funeral e.rv
Ices on Thursday, at 2 p. m.. at 1I2T N. 37th
st lute. meat private
LONCLSTIIETIL At. Ra'celona. Spain, on
is.,:,.ys,,i?r I1'- l"H' "r- s" it1"" i."N'-
f.O,""'.1,"', ."' l, ninbrldse. Mass , formerly nf
Philadelphia Harvard Coll, ne class of tsilil.
lVMviWOT Lm,ATTV- - ..
I.I'NIILIiAltl). On September 23. 1014,
J L.N Ml. II. daughter nf Jennie and III.
nn, uinreiire i.unu. gar.i ageii s vcirs 7
nmnihs Funeral on Sat.ndav, at 2 .'. p. in,
from Mii l.'ist I.li.ncmt i. Interment nil
vute. at llrllevuc .'eiiieleij.
LUMJV. At Atlantli ('liv. N. J on Ninth
"it... ..,,, t,r...iv.,, ... L. .l,V,
Funeral ni Friend ' Meeting House, rnrni-r
Main and Hardin streeis Mi. lloll, N. J.
on Sivn.th-lu 2i!'li. at I p. m. Intannent ui
Ml. Ilollj CiMiii'teiy
JIALRTLN. - mi September 22. 101 1. MARY
II.. vvlfe nf Harry c. Maertrn, nge-l 45 years.
I'lineral on Salurdaj. .il 1 p. m . frnm late
leidilciue. U'S Smiih Riwewnnil st. Remains
may bo viewed Frldiy evening. Interment ni
Fernwoo. (Vmelerj.
MA.,.,?.!,!'J"0'.,,S8l"?m.,,Er !? 1DK' ANNA C.
MARIU.S, widow of John Marlon and .laugh,
ter of tho late Michael and Margaret Roddy
17J4 'cilrl'tlan'st era' ""Uln ',Cr 'a, re,1,3c,":''
Mit'OHMH'Ii. On September 21. inn
UUHW.I.. inisb.iinl of Annie MvCormlck
t. s, Vafn.n, . ...
fmntrlv Of i'.lll T.mtver Rt VNtn.., ,--.
! "I ?.1 a in. from 2UIV Sli-Knn it'
ilniiilein Mass at St. Kdmond's
at in a. in. Interment at llolv
Solemn
Chun h
(.'tota I'emeten
MrhUILN. tin September 23, 11)11. JOHN,
son of the late Jainn and Sophia McKvveu
(nee lieeser). aged 3rt lears. Funeral nn
Kitur.U, ni 2 p. ni , from -.'ill t;ai will.
I., in st. Interment m Rellevue Cemetery. Re
m.ilns mu bo viewed on Friday, from 7 to
10 p. m.
I.!',,,UI"N l,n September 23. 1014. JOHN
1 , husband of ihe lulu Ellen Mt Million Duo
noilie of i lio funeral u ill l given, from his
l.ilw resideme l.'IJ tireen al.
Allu A. Mlt'Kl.b lu I.I Sill i icur. Rela
tives and f.len.1, are Invite I to at.end thj
funeral, pi. hlth-da, the 21th. at 2.30 p. m?
fiom his lato u-sldence, 11 West Rroscect
ave., Munrestoun N J. Train Uavei Mir!
kct si. fero, Philadelphia, at l 23 p m
Tiolie. foot of Murk.t t.. l-amdenf"!.
MII.I.KH. At Naples, ltalv.
on September
CKNro5?i,mS.n sPtember 11. 1014. DAVID
K. CON ROW. agod (H year. T... ...Men J.
slien. DU no"c'' of funeral will t
CAl'n5B-r?u,,d,,ll,i " September 22. 1014.
W iwi', ,on ?,' v,c" c A- "Od Ani'li
Lk. "n','."," Burns) aged 10 itmi 0
Sl?.n.ai R .'Vlw nd friends, also B. V M.
vliifd o0,?.urJLa4y M C'srmel. are In
, lo "'J n funeral, on Ba'urday
SaS'wV I q.i0,.',k. 'rom b Par.m,' reel
2? h.,?0 South S'4 ' Seleoin Ilign M.
X eo,uiem at lhrvb of our Lg l M,
r;:' . ;' $ hark mu.i.kr. wutsi, u
the late K. hpeiuer Miller, In the w, sar
givenf- notiw ot '" funeral 'will
On September 2
unjral on Friday,
A;
re-tti w "?:: hy m
" - -- UIITIO) UQ f
pietiseiv ac 4-Hl North llr.,1
Interment i rl.nt.
VIISDR. ItVsKUII
i
at 0
t
8719
M.vnn -
Madison ..,. ...w... , jears.
"Ml1 iIVASF.?!". "ORESCHI.
,ct,V;9 VnterJMaJ. " n"1.
Store Opens 8.30 A. M.
WANAMAKER
Store Closes 5.80 P. M.
SANDS
RUGS IN
WAN
The Grand Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, 11 and 5:15
t
STILL THOU-
OF THE BIGELOW
THE SALE AT
AMAKER'S
There will sttnllll be ao amplle variety tomorrow
moirininiiiig, Ibnjnl we slnotmlldl ask oiur costomni
ers, annxfloiuis to possess ithese rung's amid
to profit by tthe savninig', iniot to
delay any Domiger Sm makSmg'
tlhear choSceo
The rungs are going very fast, at 25 per cemit.
redimctnoinL
The variety amoinig the favorite 9x112 Wnfitoim
Body Brmissefls ainid Axmiiraster rias
varioiuis designs, is stiflfl abundant
m
These are mew 19U pattermi Bigeflow rmg.
They are saiiperior to old, discontinues
patterns that may appear
nun a few little Hots
elsewhere.
Whoever has observed the floor cowriwsrs of
ainid the New Bingham mnnmsit iy
puiluc(ui niniait iiney were very fine
and no wonderfor they are ?
Bigeflow carpets and rings.
JOHN WANA
MAKER