EVEMNG LM1UJBK PHILADELPHIA". THTTB8DAY, DECEMBER 17, 1913?.
f
PIERCE
COLD WINDS
FLIMSY WALLS; POOR
AFRAID TO PROTEST
(Tenement" Dwellers Suffer,
While Sinks Are Frozen
and Windows Lack Panes.
The Law Flouted.
Proof that Hie now Division of Hous
ing and Sanitation created by the last
Legislature end Ignored by Councils'
Flnahce Committee was a necessity was
found today through an Inspection of the
tenement house district mado by the Phil
adelphia Housing Commission.
The homes of the tenement poor who
ivlthln the last two da 9 Jiavo renewed
their appeals to Councils to griMit nopro
prlatlons for the new Division of Hous
ing and Sanitation presented henrt-rend-
Ing scenes. i
Many of thj houses entered by Bcrnatu
J NewmiMi, sojietary of the Philadelphia
Housing Commission, showed Hint land
lords had failed to correct certain lola
tlona complained of more than a year ngo.
In mam of the dilapidated old red brick
tenements of the 10lli Ward, of which
filato Senator McNlchoI Is lender, mothers
as well ns little glrla are busy these ilajs
covering up so-called windows with
sheets of wrapping paper. The nlndowtl
are broken. Landlords have dclajcd In
lepolrhig them. In other Instances land
lords and real estate agents are taking
tholr time In putting In new window
panes In placo of the shattered ones.
AIRRAID TO COMPLAIN.
When Inquiries were mado at dlffersnt
houses as to how long tho present con
ditions had existed, the occupants sim
ply shrugged tholr shoulders. Others said
they were afraid to make complaints.
"Vhy me you afraid?" a giuy-halrcd
umbrella mouder was nsl.ed Ho 'lives
ItAllio heart of tho 10th Ward.
'I owe a part of last month's rent,'
answered tho man In n choking voice.
SIrw the ccld spell not In occupants
of Philadelphia's dirty, unvcntllated, wln-
aowlcas nnd kltcheiiless houses, which
Archbishop Prendergast recently 1 of erred
to as "plague spots," hao bigun to dig
Into their hard-earned sa Ings.
"Yes, It loo..s as If we must suffer for
tho sins of tho property owners," said
an Intelligent mother, who Is compelled to
buy two buckets of coal daily to protect
her children from the effects of tho wind
rvhlcli penetrates through nn old sldo
wall.
The tenement poor do not buy their coal
by tho ton They would" like to buy a
ton at a time. They can't afford It. So
the tenement poor go out dally and buy
their coal at Home corner coal store.
Buckets of coal theso clays are Belling at
I cents Tliero la another grade of coal
which scl's for less. Buying coat by
tho bucket usually brings the prlco up to
about $11 a ton, which can be bought on
the market for half that amount.
MA.VY SINKS FHOZE.V.
Froien sinks nrn plentiful today. In
the home of Sirs. Ailnlo Kim, on Spring
street near 8th, there Is a sink In tho
"kitchen" which hasn't furnished any
water for three dais. Mrs. Kim has -two
I children, Michael, o ycani old, nnd Cathe-
Irlnc. 16 months old. Her husband, Harry,
la woikln? at Jan..sonvllle, Fin.
"I can't get am water from the sink
I In my room," she said, "bocauso It Is
froien."
In the glnr- of ,1 lighted match It was
I seen that a cake of Ice had formed out
of ihe WAlei' which becamo clogged
up when the cold weather sot in.
"Wlieiro do jou get water for cooking
purposes?"
t'l have to go Into the courtyard next
por, answered Mrs, Kim.
In. Kim raid that she had complained
IvpTal times to tho man who collects her
flit, but that he simply told her that
ier complaint was "on file."
I Within the last two days many appeals
for aid have been received by tho Society
Bf organised Chaiitles. at 419 South loth
Itreet. Many of the requests cams from
ccupants of Philadelphia's tenements.
Jany of the applicants were 111. They
rp stricken "llvlns In houses with
lamp walls.
CROW'S POLITICAL FUTURE
PLANNED BY PENROSE
State Senator Assured ft Voles In Na
tional Party Councils.
State Senator William E. Crow, Re
publican Stnte ehalrman, Is being
groomed bj Senator Penrose to become 0
national leader In the Republican partr,
accoidlng to Republican Stale leaders.
I" will take pait 111 all Important con
ferences at which the Republican Presi
dential campaign for 1916 will be planned,
thev say.
Part of Senator Penrose's plan to make
Senator Crow, who managed Ills cam
paign this fall, n. natlonat power In the
party Is to have Crow sUefted United
States Scnntor Oliver whnTtne Inttcr's
term expires In 1916, said these leaders
today.
It became known today that Senator
Crow also nttended the conference. He
went to Now York with his sponsor.
Senator Penrose, anJ remained until jes
tcrday to confer with Mr. Utiles.
Senator Crow will help plan tho next
national fight and will tnko a prominent
part In managing the Republican cam
paign, according to Stato leaders.
WANT OF CLOTHING
KEEPS 900 CHILDREN
AWAY FROM SCHOOL
Figures Gathered by Board
of Education in. 1 0 School
Districts Outsiders Must
Help.
SEARCH INSTITUTED' FOR
MISSING REAL ESTATE MAN
eander Marshall, of Xansdowne.
Pntls to Return Tfnmm
A A search Is being made In this city
Uoilay foi Leander Marshall, CJ years
fJd, real estate man. ex-Councilman of
l.ansdowno Pa., ' and a trustee of tho
jl.anidowiio Presbyterian Church, who
! left his office In the Kranlilln Dulldlng.
Aim street auovo walnut, yenterduy
afternoon, and has failed tctreturn to
h)a home at 103 North Lansdowne avenue,
Idinsdowne.
Pr O. Victor Janvier, CO Itunuymeda
venue, uinsuowne. a son-in-law of Mr.
larshnll. nnd William T. Coonnr. nn
attorney, with offices Irt the Pcnn Square
Uullding, called last night at detrctivn
headquarters and furnished the noli
TVlth an accuinte description of- Mr
Marshall.
Doctor Janvier told the police that Mr.
larsnau was siiHimy melancholy re
c$t,ly became of business depression.
y r . - N
IISS DABNEY HAI.SEY A DBIDE
Is Married to Harrison Oruikshank.
: I of Wilmlnirnn
Nino hundred boys and girls In Phila
delphia are staying homo from school
today bocauso they have Insufficient
clothing. ,
Their coats and Jackets are too thin or
too ragged; their shoes. If they havejmy,
aro too dilapidated; and tholr overcoats
well, there aren't very many. In ono
family a single frayed overcoat Is doing
duty for six children,
Tho ngures were gathered by tho at
tendance officers of the Bureau of Com
pulsory Kducatlon In tho 10 school dis
tricts of tho city. Each of the cases Is
one of real need. They nil were investi
gated by tho officers, nnd were reported
to the bureau.
"Tho number of children who cannot
attend school this winter because of lack
of sufficient food or clothing la greater
than in any previous year," said Henry
J. Gideon, chief of tho bureau. "The
causo is scarcity of employment among
the parents. When there are no Jobs
thcro Is no money; no monoy In tho fam
ily means no clothes for the children.
"During November the attendance was
exceptionally good, because tho weather
was warm and winter late In coming,"
Mr. Gideon continued. "But now that
this bitter cold weather has set in, the
effect of it Is felt in school attendance."
Absences .of children from school be
cause' of lacVof clotrtliig are more nu
merous In tho north and northeast .sec
tions, of tho city. In the 5th District
there aro 179 children with Insufficient
clothing, while the 8th District Is sec
ond with 161, The children aro nil be
tween 6 and 16 j ears old.
"Whatever Is to be done to relieve the
situation must come, from philanthropic
persons," said Mr. Gideon. "Tho Board
of Education Is not authorized to 'pro
vide clothing or food for tho school chil
dren, although thcro seems to be an
opinion to tho contrary. We merely can
report such cases of need to relief so
cieties and other, philanthropic 'organizations."
EX-CONVICTS AIDED
IN BIG INSURANCE
FRAUD "CONSPIRACY
Two of Seven Defendants in
Delaware Cases Served
Jail Terms, Federal
Agents Say.
WILMINGTON, Del.. Dec. 17.-Federnl
agents assert they have exposed what
piomlscs to bo one of the biggest In
surance swindles ever attempted follow
ing their Investigation of the Home Fire
Insurance Company, the Mercantile and
Mnrlne Insurance Company nnd the
American File Insurance Company, of
Dover, and the Kqultabto Fire InsUranco
Company, of this city, whlclr resulted In
the Indictment of cx-tlnltcd States Sena
tor Richard R. Kcnney. Ronald V Bren
nin and five othcts.
In the nine months that these com
panies operated without assets It Is
claimed they took In JIO.0CO, and It Is be
lieved by Government agents that In the
past few years Bremen, Clare Webster
Anthony and possibly some others have
benefited to tho extent of at least J10O.0OO
from Insuranco frauds.
Kenney Is one of the best known law
yers and politicians in tho Stato nnd
It was only rocontly he was being recom
mended for Ambassador to Mexico. Rldge
ly is also V prominent man of Dover
and has been in tho insurance business
for ytars. Ha has been a member of the
Legislature and lias held other offices.
!
HIGH-SPEED MEETING TO BE
HELD IN LOGAN TONIGHT
Director Taylor Will Tell Residents of
Value of Heal Rapid Transit.
The necessity for high-speed lines to
connect Logan with other sections of the
city will be pointed out tonight by Di
rector Taylor, of the Department of City
Transit, In nn address before the resi
dents of North Philadelphia, who will
hold a mass meeting at the Logan Audi
torium. .
In addition to the citizens of Logan and
other northern communities, the meeting
will be attended by delegations from va
rious business men's organizations. Tho
meeting will be held under the auspices
of the Logan Improvement League and
the combined committees on subways. R.
N. Kelley will preside.
Considerable Impetus has been given
the movement for high-speed transit
since the Evening Ledger's poll of
Councils, which put overy member of both
chambers on record. As previously an
nounced, only three Couucllmen in the
entire city voiced their opposition to tho
Taylor plan, and ono of these, Peter E.
Costello, of tho 41st Ward, had a plan of
his own. The Costello plan was con
demned by every business organization In
Philadelphia for the 'reason that It was
recognized ns aJiold-up, with nothing In
it to merit consideration
!! Dabney Maury Halsey, daughter I undle and '"covered h klton of a
..of -Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ualaey, lost child apparently three years old. The
.a,... A ... ...... TT.l . " ..
skaik. of Wllmlncton. Dal.. war marrtoX
Jajfcn'Sht at the home of the bride. Only
, twt-immediate families and a few friends
4fe present The. ceremony was per
l farmed by the Rev James UlddU ll&Uey,
folfoin of the bride. Mr Crulkshank li a
u-Known newspaperman.
he brid wore a gown of soft white
MW. trimmed with old family laca and
, and a pearl-embroidered tnil
1- ihe carried un old-fashioned hnu.
pt of white roses. Miss Hiloise M. Hal-
sex, a sisjer or we uriae, who. was maid
ojonor, wore a. becoming light blue satin
fc. trimmed with cream lade. The beat
SiSfflrnras Q. Dare Hopkins, of A limine.
IS&MDEN TAX PAID PROMPTLY
?Saselver Says Unprecedented Bum
for This Sate Has Come In.
Camden t'ounty U plying Its real estate
m wis year wittt ft rapidity that be
all talk of bard times. 'A Be
ar waxes sua today that J140.00Q
r na u88u icccivea, an unpre-c-susi
far this date.
taxti are not due until December
itv Board or Tuaiun i.j....
the appraisals hare been tU-
MYSTERY OF SKELETON
IN CITY HALL SOLVED
Bones Pound' In Cell Were Prisoner's
"Meal Ticket."
An air of suppressed excitement per
vaded central station In City Hall today,
A human skeleton was discovered In cell
No, 13. l'he occupant pf this cell was
Milton Cooperlawyus, and It was the
turnkey i who learned that he carried
something with him besides his name.
It was a bundle from which protruded
a bony hand. The man of locks and keys
who -Is used to mysteiles, peeped cau
tiously. He saw th? strange man shove.
i no pony nanu oacK in the uundle and
stuff the bundle In a corner.
Hien the turnkey told two detectives
of the incident. The sleuths opened the
CAMDEN'S CHRISTMAS TREE
Giant Cedar, Xaden With Gifts, Will
Furnish Good Gheer.
A CO-foot municipal Christmas ticc Is
-being put in plnce today at the plaza
of the Camden County Courthouse by
a force of workmen, nnd City Electrician
Kelly Is preparing to fit into the big
cedar from the Jersey wilderness hun
dreds of varl-colored electric lights.
The tree will be lighted Monday night,
and overy evening next week there will
be carol singing by various Camden sing
ing organizations and a band will play.
ChriBtmas Eve there will be a big cele
bration. Hundreds of dollars worth of toys for
the fcoor children of the city are to be
distributed. Pood has been supplied by
various charitable oiganlzatlons ana
individuals, and baskets bulging with
good things for the Clirlstmns feast will
be handed out to needy families.
JOBS POR 100 HEN
Grading and General Repair Work at
Light House Parm,
The open forum of the Light House As
sociation, 152 West Lehigh avenue, wilt
begin this evening with an addiess qx
"Industrialism in tie United States" by
Prof, James I'. Llchenburger, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Tomorrow even
ing a song recital will be given by .Mrs.
Harold E Yarnall.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. P. llradford, super
visors of the Light House, announce that
109 men will Ue employed at the mission
in grading find general repair work on
the Light House farm, the money for this
work coming from tho ,0CO appropriated
for the, use of tne unempmed,
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS
age was decided up by Police Surgeon
Wan a maker.
Cooperlawyas was Immediately sweated.
According: to the police matron and the
turnkey, It la rumored that the suapect is
alleged to hirsw confessed he brought
"Little Charlie,.' as the skeleton was
named, to thia city to sell H to buy food
and drink. The skeleton, it appears, be
longed to the prisoner's father, who is a
liuyaiman. v
utsupenawyaa saju ne came from
Quaketown, and while waiting for the
Medleal Department of the University of
Pennsylvania to decide upon a price for
"Charlie," went to a saloon. Policeman
Doran later saw him stagger and arrested
hlra at 13th and Market streets.
IIS
Ilia? Jpt
I
IN BAPP MYSTERY
Men Held in CcuWtio WJtb
rauJtry Sealer's Murder.
MIW YORK TW 17 D-....
. '----'-- . -f wh were
Vrtetsrt kt night auU wty today u,
gtyttw with the mas of Barijeit
M W poultry 4lr. ,nJ s
talr tiwtmU were viewed ttrter a
LtWitnx wftjelniUw.
IT- pmmtm are -Urn Men. mm
SMMate. ait "CIHrtn Um BwtS
K Kolttoy and 4nr fcMk., U UK
itnK 10 je uUt ad stl coAMeteit iuh
RED CROSS RECEIPTS 95104
Report of Contrltrujions by Emer-
genoy ild Qommlttae Division.
The. total amount ef none' recIvetl up
to. noon today fey the Red Cross division
of the Hmergency Aid Cawmlttee, im
tyalnut street, is W., atoftrdlng to a
reoort lbuwl by Miss Henrietta B Bly.
cllB.lran of the division.
Of thig amount fUsii.(il ws reoelvsd
this week. The formation of an American
dtstrftutlun senfie! Pranoe, wlilgh will
dlaiteiue all supplies eet from Philadel
phia and elsewhere la the Unlt4 States,
was tUMWuaoed by MU IQy
Former Ajabtssader Hwriok has termed
the American THstribullBg OewMAtM (
ParU. Tlie Rev awnue) WU. of the
(VmeiisiiW oturch. u chalrnu, and
Oeorga Muoroe U treisurw HeresiUr
all Kd Croee suppliMa will b forwarOwt
dlreotly to this eoMUHttte, hUy eav
ia delay and cousMeraMe eaufvwton
6C1IOOU 'A. O miXBOES
. --T- w0w-M. - .t . , ..',.- ' I
m um.mTS&m.
Prise Winners and Champion Egg1
Layers Divide Interest,
Hundreds of persons, including bird
fanciers and poultry breeders front all
parts of the East, attended the third
day's exhibit of the Philadelphia Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock Association in the
First Regiment Armory today Interest
continues to be divided betweeu the prize
winners and champion egg-layers.
The tint 'prizes yesterday were.
Columbian Wyandotte Cock Blmer C. HU
born. t ColumbUo Wyandotte Hen-Dr J. S ItUWn.
houae.
Columbian Wyandotte Cockerel Blmer C.
Illlborn.
Columbian Wyandotte Pullet J. S. RltteQ
turase. tgle-Coub Hurt Orplnalon Cock Suiuwlck
iry Frm
zfe-Corob Duff Orplnatoa Hen-Suaawlck
fr Perm .
BlhkU-Corob lftlfT Qrplnxtoo Coder! Sune
wlekHbullry Vurm.
p4UnlComb Sef O.iplnxton FuUet-Suaawlok,
oS-Snib mf Orplnatoa Pea-ireatber-woed
Farm
Stnalo-CoiBb White Oalnitoa Cock-IIeatber-w54
Farm. w
Slnile-Cowb While Qfplsaton Hea-Bdwtrd
SUtsU-Oemb White Qfpluaton Coekerel -Heatherwaad
-Vftm
aUute-Ceob VUte Uf4e(taa Pullit-J u
vrStte BavereUe t'ott-rPanLp. Flu-ma
Vbe fjavereiie eW W pur
White FavereUe Cockerel Paulina Farm
W6Ue PHvorelle PutletW. w. Delaeler
tight BWhwui 0-J. D Kevins
Urht Bialusa 1 1 ee W 111 lam L. o
Ojbt Brahma rij.i aJBaaiuj Statltr
WQUV pnuw. r.(Vi
-AaiandiJi sutler
HKSQltTS
fOCONO MQQNTAIKB. PA.
TOBOGGANING at BUCK HILL
xaB mMnm3KpMii&.
Pa.
CHAHU&STON, g. q
CALHOUN MANSION
opens tor
wai
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JAtatSfjTHXR FUA.
HOOM, WCTK BAt. S1.IA
HOTEL SURBRIDGE
THE BARCELONA t""jf
-fO't tuu, ejsiwt, " An.
Store Opens 8:30 A, M.
WANAMAKER'S
TOMORROW AT WANAMA
Broad, Radiant Smiles
Everywhere
Happy preparations arc well under way in a
half a million homes in and around Philadelphia.
The Christmas dinner in humble homes is more
important and even more thought of because less
frequent than the big dinner in stately mansions.
Everywhere and for almost everybody there
will be some kind of a little gift.
The Cost of the Thing Is
Not the Real Thing
In past Christmases the forgotten one has been
heart-broken over disappointment.
Even a 25-cent gift or postal card might have
saved the sob or sorrow of a lonely man, woman or
child.
This Store stands out before you, between you
and your friends, with great supplies of all sorts of
little and inexpensive things for the making of
happy Christmas time in every home.
IS iff tied
December 17, 1913,
jfffm
The Treasure Corner
A Wonderful Place for
Unique Gifts
French and Flemish Sixteenth Century Tapestries
both large and splendid hangings, and little pieces
suitable for chair covers and so on.
Petit point some of it modern and very inter
esting. French porcelains snuff boxes, vases and other
pieces.
Gothic oak cupboards.
Hidden electric lights of grapes and acacia
blossoms.
Lovely carved mantelpieces of wood and stone.
Fire-screens and other things of wrought iron.
Collections of hand-made glass from France and
England. (rifth Floor, Chestnnt)
Freshly Reduced Dresses for
the (Christmas Fashion Salon
Anybody who saw the famous afternoon gowns we had
a week ago to sell for $25 will know what it means when we
say that a few of them are now to be had for $19.75.
Still other evening gowns are taken out of our own
stocks and reduced to the same price.
, A hundred or so of afternoon and street dresses are
also $19.75. Velvets, broadcloths, serges" and charmeuses,
many fur trimmed.
Any of these will be boxed for gifts if desired.
(First Floor, Central)
k
More Inexpensive
Waists for Gifts
Three styles that we can hardly get enough of are a
batiste at $1.85 and two voiles at $2.50 and $3.60. All three
are low-necked and long-sleeved.
This is just one item out of this big Waist Store, so
well provided with Christmas gifts.
(Third Floor, Central)
Lillian Brassieres Boxed for Gifts
No end of women are buying them to give their inti
mates, and there is no end of styles here between $1 and $18.
All-over embroideries and laces, or laces and embroid
eries combined, are generally used for them and some
times the Jaces are lined with pink silk and trimmed with
pink ribboTi.
(Third Floor, Chestnut)
A New Shipment of Wpmen's
Coats Jfrom London
The loose, comfortable, English coats for travel
ing, motoring and country wear generally coats short
and long, with huge pockets and raglan sleeves.
Mostly Harris tweeds in delightful greens, browns,
heather and other shades.
Prices, $20 to $45. mt r,oori ca,r.i)
Women's Bathrobes Coming
in Daily
As a matter of fact, we have shipments twice a day
a good thing when you remember how everybody buying
them for gifts wants them spandy fresh.
Particularly attractive sorts at $5.
(Third Floor, Central)
"No, It Looks Like Fur, But
It's Really Fur Cloth"
1 Maybe the garment in question is a beautiful fur
cloth coat, lustrous and luxuriously warm, or it may be
an entire walking costume, a stold- and muff set or a
smart little turban.
The finer fur cloths are used for all these purposes
this Winter, and they are very fashionable,
English astrakhans, $8,50 to $12 a yard.
Seal plushes, $4.50 to $15 a yard.
Fancy fur effects, $8 to $16 a yard.
A special black broadtail at $3.60 is usually twice
&S much. , (First Floor, Gfccstaut)
Store Closes 6 P. U.
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JfllMJ iiiBl VVialaalaHiaairWIH taPialalalalalaBal
wliltl HI HSHrKB
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BlHIV iBnH IbibibibVvIibibiH IjbRbibibibibibibibibibiHbb
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125 Men's Fine Silk-Lined
Overcoats Special at $25
These are among the finest overcoats we sell, but this
is a special lot and at reduced price. .
They are staple black and oxford coats, full silk Undo"
with silk velvet collars, and every one of them fresh from
the tailor's bench.
A little windfall such as is unusual s5 early in the
Winter. .
(Men's Clothing: Store, First Floor, Mnrket)
1800 Pair of Men's Fine Winter
Shoes at Low Special Prices
Lot No. 1 $4 each for 400 pair of shoes, repre-f
senting a surplus lot of the factory that makes more
men's fine shoes than any other in the country. These,
are very fine goods, every pair representing a saving
of "at least $2.
Lot No. 2 $3 each for 2o0 pair of the sam
jnaker's factory-hurt shoes, reduced to this half prio
because of slight superficial injuries.
Lot No. 3 $3 each for 150 pair of sample shoe
in size 7-B only. These are half price.
Lot No. 4 $2.85 each for 1000 pair of gunmetal;
calfskin on snappy lasts and glaced kidskin shoesj
made over the Army last. You will save a dollar o?
more on each of these. J
(Main Floor, Market, and Sulmar Gallery) t
Fitting Out Somebody's Desk
for a Christmas Surprise
will give "somebody," whether it is a man or woman, a great
deal of pleasure.
Brass desk sets are liked by many people ; $6.50 to $85,
Spanish leather desk sets are especially nice for the
business man's or woman's desk, and come plain at $16 a
set and in period designs at $35 a set. You can have
mission, tan, green, maroon or Pompeian. i
Book consols in good assortment, $2.50 to $10 a pai.
(Jevrclrr Store. Chestnut and Thirteenth) 1
'
Lace Albs and Surplices to
Give the Church
Many people also use them for gifts to priests and choir
boys. The laces are the kmas aesignea especially lor yiis
purpose. t.
Priests' albs and surplices, $15 to $22,50.
Chdr boys' surplices, $1.85 and $2,
't (nam floor, ueini) j
II IN J I ll.l ! 111 I 4 ll
Certain Traveling Bags Santa
Claus Approves
The way we know is that so many of these partici lar
kinds are being sent out as gifts.
At $5, a new style this year, Smdoth, brown cowh de,
leather lined, sewed comers and edges and brass trimmir gs.
One of the best bags we have ever had at this price; 15J16
and 18 inches.
At $7.50, a splendidly wearing Iaek barley grain cow
hide, big and roomy, leather lined and sewed corners and
edges; 16 and 18 inches. $.
At $12.50 and $13.50, according to size, one of the bjfest
walrus bags made. Extra 'large, leafier ltnd and 'Vajitb
hapdsewed cornel's; 18 and 20 inohts:
There are any other prices yum' wl wtjffl
bagar all the way up to $100 for a h& Basrlish kit eompbiMy
fitted. (Mad Ft BniOHti
JOHN WANAMAKER
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