Vn iiniyWTjjiTi I' 1 nmi wuli 11 CHRISTMAS SPIRIT SEEN IN LEDGER'S .' SANTA GLAUS STORE Thousands of Toys Ready for Poor Children and ' Fund Growing Hourly to increase the Stock. Outside, tho drhtng rnln beat down In lohK, slanting drops. Inido the "comfy" Kris Klnglo Storehouse, nt 60S Chestnut ilreet, laden with Christmas tos, tho Santa Glaus Lady peered through the be spattered window up and down the sleety street and wondered If the weather would have any effect on the generosity Wf Phil adelphia's children toward the poor of the city. "Please, tha'am," said a wee olco at her elbow, "I got $5 cents I saed all by myself that I want to give tq some kid what alnt gonna hay too Christmas." The Santa Claus Lady produced tho pig lnt5 which whose bloated Interior all of tho nickels aro being dropped whtch tho children havo contributed, and the little fellow, who had wandered In when sho wasn't looking, parted from the grimy quarter and went away smiling, Just as though some one had given him 23 cents to so out and spend on goodies. , "Fill me up, for mercy sake," says the fat little pig, or rather the sign which hangs over him says It, and the cry has hot been disregarded. Almost $200 havo found their way Into tho holo In his back and thence Into tho pockotbook of tlia Santa Claus Lady, who makes straight away for the shops and invests In new toys to supplement those sent In by sympathetic youngsters. And you ought to see tho store houso at this mlnutol On Monday morning It opened with a collection of toyB num bering COOO. This morning there aro about 7009, Seven thousand beauteous toys, and the dollies head tho list. There aro moro thnn 1000 of them. Next como the ani mals, moro varieties than old Noah took Into tho Ark with him; nnd then tho games and books! Add to this a whole raft of miscellaneous- toys, everything ranging from a dlrrtlnutlvo typewriter to a llttlo set of washtubs; from a go-cart to a set of blocks, and you can Imagine tho joy and happiness whjch Is coming unexpectedly into tho lives of thousands of ilcstltuto youngsters. Many of theso kids llyoln tho family crowded tenements, ungp$&n,bly sordid and Insanitary, which abouncTIn the city. Think what It will mean to them to have a great shiny Public Ledoeh or Kvhnino Ledger automobile drive up to their homes and deposit a "scrumptious" present, tho first, In many cases, that they havo over had. "What words can fathom their childish delight? Thousands of llttlo children have been animated by tho beautiful Christmas spirit and aro giving of their most cher ished possessions so that these other kids will havo a Merry Christmas. Every one Is Invited to come In on the movement these last three days before tho 2Sth. "What havo TTOU dono to make some poor child happy? EUGENE KNOBLAUCH'S WILL Estates of Terminal Cafe Proprietor Exceeds 9120,000. Eugene It. Knoblauoh, the Reading Terminal restaurant proprietor, who died In the Hahnemann Hospital December 15 from the effect of a revolver wound, aelf-lnnicte4 in Broad Street Station,' left ait estate In oxcess of $120,000. His will, admitted to probate today, devises the entlro estate to tho widow, Anlla D. Knob lauch. The executors of the estate are the widow and Edward P. IHIss. Other wills probated are of the fol lowing: estates: Annlo McQrath, late of 321 Preston street, .whose property Is es timated at JS0O0; Mary E. Miller, 77th street and Lyons avenue, J7100;' John A. Barthmaler, 4013 St. Vincent street, J2670; Harry C. Hope, 2101 East Llpplncott street, J2000. Personal property of Daniel Scheuer has been appralBed at $2616.12. OVERWORK CAUSE OF DEATH "Woman Drops Dead Among Shoppers in Father's Store. Physicians say overwork caused the death of Mrs. Stella Fossa, 30 years old, wifo of Pllada Fossa, 41 North 15th. street, who collapsed among the shoppers In her father's store In Atlantic City. Her hus band, who was in this city, had been no tified of his wife's collapse and was pre paring for a dash to the seacoast city in an automobile last night, when he re ceived word that his wifo had died. Mrs, Fossa Insisted upon working in her father's store during- the. Christmas rush. Last night, while the store was packed with shoppers, sho collapsed. She was hurried to a hospital, where five) physicians worked in vain to resuscitate her. She died in. less than on hour. RISKS LIFE, SAVES CHILDREN Policeman Plnds Small Soys Over come; by Smoke. Ttvo children, overcome by smoko when j. defectlvo flue started a Are in their home today, were rescued by a policeman, who risked hla Ufa to paaa through a smoke-Oiled hallway to the second floor. The burned homo is that of Albert Itah rer, 123 Snyder avenue. Policeman Collins, of the Fourth street and Snyder avenue station, saw smoke coming from the house at noon today. Ma smashed In the front door and found James Itahrer, 4 years old, and George Jtahrer, 10 years old. In the bathroom HnconscfcAw. Tho flro caused J600 loss. CUBA IN" NEED OP COPFINS War Cuts Off Supply and Inquiry Is Hade Here, Cuba is suffering from a scarcity of coffins a a result of the European war. An Inquiry was received here today from the. National Bank, or Cuba, at Cama Jualnl, for a supply from America. The Inquiry was filed at the Foreign Trade Bureau of tho Commercial Museums and the nausea and addresses of reliable eqffln manufacturers will he sent to the little nation Immediately. The Cubans for jaly obtained the somas- from HagUad and Franse. but now these countries can hip none. THOMAS SHABEDBSS Prominent Chester County Farmer Suooumbs to Long Illness, WEST CHE8T1W. Pa., Dea. at-Thomaa iHw8 w of the leadtasr farmer real Banta in BUmlBghajn township, died to Mjr at the ag of TT years, following- a Img tune. He was strlekejt fey Mad MW to years ego and ta tfat Haw Ma4 iii4 gradually. He was for wany year one of the ntoat prwmlasnt leaders 4 Cfctsur County is tk wk of th noM8, and ba4 OttMl inaay jwbltc po nhttw in tola tuwiuhlp, wswfg fea was ttou uar of an of the Uurgsf 4 best " te tiie locality, fuUowliw dairyla ivi tsany year. M1 fo?1? lr we mi4 wf the u Butter Ansoriatfoa and rf tn . AsatM, White Bieedtwa AsMe EVENING HUSBAND'S DESIRE TO "SOW WILD OATS' DIVORCE PLEA Former Philadelphia Boclety "Woman. Would Not Qlve Consent. The alleged desire of her husband, deorge F. Leavltt. to be given a leave of absence so he might "sow his wild Oats," has prompted Florence Kendrlck Leavltt, of New York, and a former Philadelphia society woman, to sue him for divorce, Mrs. Leavltt filed her suit yesterday Leavltt. a graduate of Cor nell, Is associated with his father In the II Gilbert Wdolen Company and has an interest in the Ruby Film Company. In her petition, Mrs. Lealtt alleged she was compelled to separate from hor husband af,ter he had proposed she "per mlt him to go away for a few months and sow his wild oats." This, Mrs, Leavltt said, she refused to permit htm to do. and Instead filed suit for a separa tion. In her separation complaint, Mrs, Leavltt said her husband had been friendly with a Kathryn Thompson, n model, fend Mae King, a singer. Her husband maintained his wife had no ground to accuse him of any misconduct, and that his wife was able to earn her own living ns an actress. This Mrs. Leavltt denied. Bho said she did try the, stago, but was compelled to leave It In a fow days In order1 not to lose her "self respect," COAL MEN BELIEVE MANY PLACES MAY DEMANPATECUT Inequality in Hauling Charges Likely Will Cause Municipalities to File Petitions With State Commission. Drostlo cuts In tho hard coal rate to many points In Pennsylvania not included In the decision reducing by 40 cents a ton tho rates to this city may be de manded after tho Stato Public Service Commission Issues Its order to tho rail roads to make tho 40-cent reduction. Coal men believe today that hundreds of municipalities In the Stato may file petitions with tho Publlo Sorvlce Com mission demanding reduced hard coal freight rates .based on the cut In the rates to Philadelphia. A movement al ready Is on foot In Reading, Pa., along this line. Comparison of the new Phila delphia and the Heading rates shows that the latter city, nearer the mines, will have to pay a higher rate. Meantime, tho small coal dealer la chuckling over tho opportunity that would be his should the rate cut be confirmed by the courts. Men with little stock could offer tho benefit of the 40-cent cut to the consumer Immediately. The big compan ies which had paid- the higher rate on large Btocks would have to maintain the .Old prices or undergo a loss In the at tempt to compete with the small dealers. Independent mine owners also see vast opportunities ahead. One Important re sult of tho rate cut, should It be sup ported by tho courts, will be a great de eIopment of Independently owned prop erties and coal lands, many of which are now undeveloped or lying Idle. There Is little prospect of Philadelphia consumers benefiting this winter by the reduced rate. The railroads have 30 days to appeal, and they aro expected to let most of this time elapse before announc ing their course of action. ' From semiofficial railroad circles it has been learned that in the Heading at least the hard coal cut will more than offset what might have been gained by the S per cent. Inrease granted by the Inter state Commerce Commission. Of the RGOO.0O0 estimated as the saving In this city under the -new rato the Heading will lose two-thirds, or 31,000,000. This estimate, according to those In close touch with the situation, Is con servative. Exact figures are not obtain able as to tho amount of coal consumed In Philadelphia annually, but many coal men hazard the opinion that it la more nearly 6,000,000 than 4,000,000 tons. NO GUARDIAN FOR WOMAN Judge Dismisses Petition of Octo genarian's Brother. Judge Audenried today dismissed the petition of John Wesley Miller, S3 years old, for the appointment of a guardian for his octogenarian sister, Hanna Frances Miller. The aged woman resides In the Bartram Apartments, 330. and Chestnut streets, and has an annual Inoomo of tlK.000 from an estate valued nt upward of 100.000. The brother endeavored to show she was In such an Impaired physical and mental condition as would render her easily susceptible to tho designs of un scrupulous persons. Judge Audenried, however, found the fears of the brother unwarranted. A Winter Favorite, $5 Any sort of shoe you'll need. You can choose at short notice, and with great com fort, in the New Boot Shop. SiefdGrtdali VL M20 Cheitaut St "Where only the best Is good enough," Our cauxtftooai u2saiSL vHl ehsesiajT lf to yitise "tfea aa.9 Hsmtite? Bmm, CilA&stz, YitrUtr SKjm Moderate Price M.J. DALTON CO- llt&.tftli8t LED&ER-PHI&ADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 'BILLY1 SUNDAY MEN CALLED UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR Building Trades Council, in Resolution, Declares Members of Committee Ig nored Union Protest. The "Billy" Sunday revival movement was declared to be unfair to organized tabor In a rosotutlon given out today by the Building Trades Council of Philadel phia, which calls upon alt affiliated locals, their members, friends and sympathizers, to act accordingly. A strike of electricians employed by Cates & Shepherd, electrical contrac tors, on the Sunday Tabernacle at Uth and Vine streets, brought about tho ac tion of the union. The men struck A week ago last Saturday because, accord ing to their representatives, the firm tried to make them work over time for regular wages when agreement had been made for time and half tlmo. Omcora of the "Billy" Sunday commlt teo refused to act on tho complaint of the Building Trades Council, according to tho resolution. The document de clares that all tho trades worktng on the building with the exception of ono trade are unfair to organized labor. James Meade, business agent for the council, said today the firm was em ploying strike-breakers In an effort to finish the tabernacle. He also said union electricians hod' walked out from several other big Jobs being done by Gates & Shepherd, notably tho Harris Building, !2d and Market streets; the Southern High School, the Methodist Building, at 17th and Arch streets, and tho Metcar Building, at 13th and Cherry streets. Tho resolution follows: "Whereas, there Is a movement throughout the country known as the Billy' Sunday revival movement holding religious meetings nddrcsscd by tho Rev. Billy' Sunday, and "Whereas, It Is the Intention of the Hev. Mr. Sunday to hold some of the nfrnlri meetings In Philadelphia, which lias caused td be erected at the north west corner of 19th and "Vine streets a building for that purpose, and "Whereas, the men employed to erect the- said building, with tho exception of one trade, aro unfair to organized labor, especially the electrical work, which Is being done by strike-breakers In tho em ploy of Cates & Shepherd, electrical con tractors, located at 1516 Sansom street; and "Whereas, the aforesaid conditions were brought to the attention of the proper officers of the Sundayjnovement, who re fused o remedy, tho same: therefore be It s "Resolved, that we, the Building Trades Counrll of Philadelphia and vicinity, In regular meeting assembled, held Satur day evening, December 19, condemn the Sunday movement ns unfair to organized labor, and call attention of our affiliated locals, their members, friends and sym pathizers to the aforesaid facts, trusting them to act accordingly." TOYMAKEIl'S THAQIC XMAS Child Dies, He Cannot Find Work, nnd He Kills Himself. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Joseph Indell cato used to make toys for little boys and girls. He worked In a stuffy shop. He was conscientious and his deft fingers turned out many a soldier and many a Jumping Jack. Then Joseph got sick. He hod consumption. He tried hard to find work. Mrs. Indelicate also cot sick of the some mysterious coughing spells her husband had. The three Indeltcato babies got to coughing, too. Then a fow weeks ago the Indelicate girl died. Joseph wanted to work to save the other children. He knew little bos and girls wanted toys this Christ mas. But he couldn't find work. So Jo seph decided there wasn't any such thing as Christmas and yesterday he borrowed a pistol and shot himself dead. Mrs. Indelicate widow of the toymaker, and two Indeltcato children, all In last stages of tuberculosis, haven't money to bury the toymaker. They owe three months rent New York city, with a show of Christmas spirit, took all three to the hospital today, llieWalnufStrect M IauqnesI Give Men who Smoke these Imported Cigars Oar St&strim th furies 4 Pk&adalpKta, coajn&Jimct warn JtfsupV hatt factor u wtidlr alviM T.sflT- Mfeaxa la. N. W. Cr. m OMwtf' illlF LtviSsVG .jBBisWj rssssssaVHsK 4VKhJssssssssssssP wS5KSI bt lltB &&$$$$ Sh :' frJBfrttastfrniiW mi i i ? ilslssssssMMssssssB ! rRPVMsflHssMsBDlsBBBBBBBH 4sBBBsM9l!EsflHK W-Hlra3BBBHJBBBBBBBB lUssttliii "' ,& InAA.wmMm. Mw.W,4to2Js -.Aj6.sSS0(jfc CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCE The statue of Stephen Girard, merchant, mariner and founder of Girard College at City Hall, bears a wreath inscribed from "One of his old boys." FLAMES IN THREE NORTHERN SUBURBS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS Hntboro the Scene of 20,000 Blaze. Glenslde and Jenkintown Suffer. Three fires In suburban towns north of Philadelphia entailed losses aggregating nearly 125,000 early this morning, Hat boro being the heaviest; sufferer with a $20,000 blazo that for a tlmo threatened tho entire business section and called out companies from six other towns. A barn was destroyed near Qlcnslde. two horses and a largo number of chick ens being burned to death, and a dwelling at Jenkintown was ablaze. The Hatboro flro was In the three-story brick building onncd by W. W. Wllgus. nt Marelnnd and Depot streets. The first floor was used fur a general store ami the upper floors as meeting halls. Tho barn destroyed was tho property of George Young. All his farming imple ments were damaged and destroyed and only ono horse was saved. Tho Qlenslde company was called to this flro a few min utes after it had returned from Hatboro, but owing to tho distance of the property from water, firemen could do nothing to save It. At Jenkintown tho flro was in tho home of Charles Stewart, Ih Division street, and seven other houses In tho row were threatened. This was before the company had gone to Hatboro. Tlremen confined the flames to the Stewart home. No one was injured at any of the three fires. JACOB REED'S SONS Knitted Silk Motor and Evening Dress Scarfs An especial! especially attrac chosen tive and well variety. $3.50 ) White or pearl color, In two different weaves and a line '"ac cordion" style. $5.00 Tubular Scarfs, In whlto or pearl color, and plain and cro chet weaves in extra quality silks, in pearl, white or black, A special grade in accordion weave is remarkable value at this figure. Very effective styles in black and white and black and colors in accordion weave Scarfs, at $6, $7,50 and $8.50. At $7.50, plain white or pearl crochet Scarfs, in assorted weaves and exceedingly hand some plain coors with border. At $8, Scotch Heather effects in varied colorings. Woolen Motot Scarfs, $1,50 to $5, . These are largely used for women's wear. Mufflers in Fraternity and Club official colorings, made of English "rep" silks, at ,3.50 here only. Proof of member ship required. CloMing Hour 6 P. M, Jacob REED'S Sons 1424-1496 5ktut Street DNCLESAMFIPSIT IS BO EASY TASK TO PLAY SANTA GLAUS Postoffice Engages Extra Force and Makes Plans Expected to Avoid Last Year's Congestion. Thousands of Christmas shoppers passed today before the stamp windows of the various postoffice stations of the city purchasing largo quantities of stamps for their Christmas mall, and as many and more crowded about the parcel post desks depositing Innumerable bundles labeled with Santa Claus stickers. Preparations for handling the largo amount of holiday mall In this city have been completed by tho postal authorities. It Is necessary to put a tremendous human machlno Into worktng order to handle the Christmas mall. From the moment a letter tfr a Christmas package is dropped in the box on the street corner transportation to Its destination Is accele rated by many hundreds of agents. It Is estimated by the postal authori ties that 12,000,000 pieces of mall will bo handled every day by the postoffice In this city from now until Christmas. This Includes the. regular flow of postal matter as well as the additional amount of tho holiday season. Moro than 35,000 sacks of parcel post alone aro expected to pass through postal hands dally. In each of theso there hre about 1C0 pieces. Extra, clerks, carrlors and collectors have been engaged; numorous wagons, automobiles and trucks hired, and addi tional mall cars put into service on tho car lines. Tho large Metropolitan Build ing, at Broad and Wallace streets, has been taken over and will bo used for all Incoming mall except lettors. Forty thousand squaro feet of spaco aro avail able there. Already this Is nearly filled with Christmas packages. The number of extra clerks and car riers taken on Is 657, whllo 4S additional automobiles have been put Into service, 42 for tho delivery of parcel post and 6 for collection. Ordinarily there are 28 for delivery and 5 for collection. One hundred and twenty wagons, in addition to those already used, will also be put Into service to aid In the parcel post and carrier delivery. Five large auto trucks have been hired. On the four mall car lines additional cars havo been added and Vn each there will be 10 extra trips dr.lly. DBEIA STATIONERS Four Charming Christmas Suggestions For Ladies Hand Bags $3.50 to $20. Silk or Leather. The Smartest Parisian Stipes and Colors. Sewing Cases $2.50 to $15. With Every Accessory for Traveling or Home Use. Electroliers $10 to $35. Just Received from Parij, for the DESK BOUDOIR LIBRARY Piccolo Parasols for Motoring. A Great Convenience. $10. U21XHESTNUT STREET Christmas at Kind's Diamonds Diamond Rings $9.00 to $2300,00 Diamond LaVallieres 35.00 " 2250,00 Diamond Brooches,. 20.00" 2100,00 Diamond Bar Pins,, 80.00 " 725.00 Diamond Necklaces .1125.00 " 15,000.00 Diamond Bracelets .. 12.00 " 725.00 Gold Jewelry Rings ,.....-....$1.50to $50.00 LaVallieres 1.75 " 30.00 Bracelets ......... 2.25 ",104.00 Chains ..t.w. 450 ' 50.00 Scarf Pins ...,. 1.00 i- 60.00 Link Button 1.50 " 30.00 The 22,000 photographic illustrations of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware in-our new catalogue give some idea of the wide variety of attractive Christmas gifts you will find at our store. This book is so conven iently classified that selection is easy and pleasant, and you qan use it for all-year-'round reference. Call or write for a copy. It is free. S.K3ND & SONS qiAMOND MEIfiANTS JEWELER5-SILVERSM1THS 1UO CHESTNUT STREET 22, 1914. NEW HOME FOR CHILDM Three Orphans Taken From Custody of Stepfather. Threo orphaned children stood before Maglatrato Glenn todar in tho 4th and Tdrk etreota police station. They up peared to ho frightened and bewildered wi they testified aaalnst their stepfather, Charles Lnngxlon, 40 years Old, 2S7 West York street. Agents of th Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children presented an af fidavit to tho effect that X,angdon ttm not a proper guardian for the children. Magistrate Glenn looked at 'them and then Inquired If .there was a spectator In the courtroom who wanted to be a "big friend" to the llttlo children. Miss Peachey, a social worker and at tached to tho Boclety for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, came forward. She volunteered to take charge of the chil dren. Magistrate Glenn then committed Vir ginia, 3 years old; Johnnie, 7. and Rob ert, 10, to her care. Tho children were taken to the rooms of the Children's So ciety. They will have a chance to view a Christmas tree and participate In the distribution of toys. Tho mother of the children was hurled yesterday. Langdon was discharged with a reprimand. BEaOABS QO "UP THE 3UCVEB," Sent to Correction for Attacking Man Who refused Them S"lvo Centa. FIto cents sent Charles Itoblnson, St years old, 033 North ISth street, and Joseph Froll, S0I3 lUdge avenue, to the Houso of Correction this morning, the former for a year and tho latter for 80 days. Thoy were sentenced by Magistrate Morris In the 26th and Tork streets sta tion. The two men were charged with assault and battery on Thomas Cusack, 005 Mars ton street It was testified that when Cusack passed tho comer of S8th and Frederick streets last night, ho was ac costed by tho two men, who asked for S centa When ho refused, he sold, he was attacked. HEADS MASONIC LODGE AT 28 Being elected worshipful master of Ionlo Lodge, P. and A. M. at tho age of 28 was the honor conferred upon Ralph D. Baker, of Camden, lost night. Mr. Baker has passed through the various chairs In exactly seven years, tho short est possible time. In addition to being prominent In Ma sonic circles, the youthful worshipful master is president of tho Camden Ro tary Club, having been elected to that offlco when tho club was organized two years ago. He was re-elected for another term the following year. For Xmas give Him a fine warm Angora jacket, or a handsome silk or silk-and-wool shirt, or a bath robe, or a scarf, or hosiery or gloves 1 Foil will find here, indeed, a great Kuni&cr of most desirable Xmas presents for men, gifts that coin- bine usefulness, beauty and stylecorrectncs8 to a high degree. Mann &, Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Gifts Watches Bracelet Watches .'... $8.00 to $82S.Q0 Platinum Watchas ... 150.00 82S.00 Gold Watches 17.50 500.00 Gold Filled Watches , 7.50 90.00 Silver Watches ...,,, 6.00" 2a,00 Gun Metal Watches . 5.00 " 20.00 Silverware Toilet Sets $4.50 to $100.00 Vanity Boxes 1J50 " 33.00 Picture Frames 1.00 " 45.00 Military Brushes ,.. 4.25 " 20.05 Cigarette Cases .... 2,25 2400 Pocket Knives ...JUS.. l35 " 8.00 U THAfSURROUNDIJD BY SPECIAL GUARDS TO PREVENT ESCAPE His Purchase of Fast Auto Suspected as Part of Plan to Avoid Extradition to New York State. MANCHESTER. N. II, Dea 2t-Spe-clal guards were assigned today to watch Harry It Thaw and prevent another at tempt to escape, pending tho proceedings' which William Travers Jerome saya will land the slayer of Stanford Whlta back In Matteawan, following tho decision at the Supreme Court of tho United State ordering hla extradition to New Tork State. Prom now on there will be a constant watch over tho prisoner, and any at tempt to leave his present abiding place at Manchester will bo checked. To all Intents and purposes ho Is now as much a prisoner ns though he were back In the asylum, surrounded by attendants. The law gives Thaw 30 days of nominal liberty under tho Jurisdiction of New Hampshire. It Is posslbta that this tlmo will bo extended, for the Thaw forces are preparcil to fight to the last ditch. In the long battle with Jerome, Thaw seems to have absorbed some Of his prosecutor's grim determination, and he has become something more than An amateur In his ability to advise his at torneys in their attempts to free him. The fact that Tliaw bought a high power auto upon his arrival here and that ho has become an expert at driving Is believed to have beon ono of the reasons of tho Increased vigilance of his guards. It Is Just the sort of vehicle which would be extremely useful If tho fugitive can-, templatcd another spectacular dash similar to tho one which ended In Can ada last year. How A President Saved His Bet One of our presidents (of the U. S. of A.), a distin guished angler, was telling a friend about a trip lie took with two countrymen, both of whom were perfectly familiar with his reputation as a fisherman. f Said one of the country men before starting: "M President, we'll agree that the first one to catch a fish must treat tho crowd." "I agreed," said the Presi dent; "but do you knoiv that those fellows had a bite and were too mean to pull them up!" 'SSo you lost, eh?" his friend. said "Oh, no!" President. "I replied didn't the have- ANY bait on MY hook!" Our Suits and Overcoats are' FEASTS fit for Kings; or Presidents! Up to 540 for Suits; up to $55 for Overcoats. Perry &Co.,"n.b.t." 16th & Chestnut Sts. lilP tf 1 1 usfl n ff iisAi ii gi I -gftn ij Vii&mJBs1P1' ai SfeS ftfe ffi?'jl5feall;?iBifSlrell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers