ipiil-iipi- j ,.ipiiinJm..m'iiflpnp wwpwitig E ft if EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, fftTEgflAY, MAfr &. 1915. DYESTUFFSOrilJS. ARE SATISFACTORY, SAY TEXTILE MEN Hosiery and' Underwear Manufacturers Open 11th Annual Convention in First Regiment Armory Today. ' Production of dyeaturtii In America to replace the .products of Europe, whlcn trM rtli? nl? hv IhiS tiar. tn thn fterlnlla injury of American textile mlllB, wits a subject of cllicunalon. Director Loeb, on belinlf of Mnor DUnkcnburff, welcomed the delegates ntltl wrts followed by Krttvnrd J Cat tell. City Statistician, wlio added n brief nrectlmt. Charles K. t.olppe. of tlio Reading Knlttlnir XI UK llendliiK. l'a . presided. The convention will clone with the Thursday inornltiK ocuslon.whlrli rriay, however, extend Into the afternoon. "Export Possibilities" was Ihc nubject of an address by Philip Hough, of John M" Given, Inc., New York city Thomas Comva, Jr., of the "Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University at Pennsylvania, ftpoko on "Channel In Method of Commercial HorrowliiR t'nclor the-Federal Iteservc Act." An Impromptu discussion by a number of delegates fal lowed. After the reading of eommunlcn tjons by Secretary C. II Carter, of tho International Knitting Company, thin city, n nomlnallnR committee was np polntedN TODAY'S 1'ROQKAM. An cxecuttvo session was held at 2 o'clock by tho seamless and full fash ioned hosiery manufacturers. At 2 30 meetings of tho various hosiery suhasso clatlons took place A special nicet Infc of tho underwear manufacturers was also held at the same hour. KnltthiR manufacturers, assocl.ttn mem bers and knit Roods buycis will be Iti vrted to attend tomorrow mornliiR's ses sion In Convention Hall of the 1st Regi ment Armory "Tho Admlnlstiatlon and Business Men" will be tho subject of a talk by Lincoln Cromwell, of William Isolln Co., New York city This will bo followed by readliiR of reports fiom special committees. Interest this morning centred on tho address of I. F, Stone, president National Anlllno and Chemical Company, New York city, on what has been done by manufacturers of dyestults In this coun try to meet the curtailment of foreign products caused by t'no war and which has forced many American textile plants to nm half time v. s. Can- maki: own dyrs. "We have demonstrated by our com paratively lanre production of direct black," said Mi Stono, "that we nro entirely Independent of Europo for our Immediate materials Wo oro now mak ing these ourselves and can continue to do to ns Ions ns wo are able to secure a selling price which will compensate for the hlch cost of manufacture. "Wo have worked out processes for tho use of this black for which aniline oil nnd salt and sulphur blacks wcrn formerly used. RlvliiR n clieapcr dye and ono Just as satisfactory as to fastness, shade, etc," After the ttansnctlon of miscellaneous business the convention will listen to an address by A. B. Calve, textile repre sentative of the Permutlt Company, New York city, on "Tho Value of Permutlred Water for Processing Yarns." "Federal Regulation for the Hours of Labor for Children and Women Work ers" will bo the subject of nn address by P, C. Withers, Illinois Knitting Com pany, Mt. Vernon, 111, nnd which will be discussed In convention by other dele. Kates. Election of officers will nlso take place nt this session,- one. of tho most important of tho convention. Tomorrow afternoon will bcKjn with an. exocutlvo 'session held by tho ''Hosiery1 manufacturers. At 2-30 the various hosiery subassoclatlons will meet. Tho underwear men will hold a special meet ing also at 2:30 In tho convention hall of tho Armory. A number of miscellaneous subjects nre expected tq come before tho convention through tho medium of a "question box." Into which all will be Invited to drop ques tions. Makers ot woolen hosiery, gloves, mittens, sweaters nnd fancy knit Roods will meet ut 2 30 In Room D for Important business. A hanquet and smoker, for which elab nrato preparations have been made, will b held tomorrow night In the Parkway Build Ins, Broad and Cherry streets, from 6:30 tn R:3j. A vaudeville entertainment will begin nt S 30, continuing until mid night. CONVENTION ENDS THURSDAY. Sitting manufacturers will huve their Innings Thursday morning, with tho hold Ins of an executive session at 10 o'clock open to members, non-members nnd asso ciate members holding rcRlstratlon cards. At the close of tho business session, C. C. Parlln. of the Curtis Publishing Com-" pany, will talk on "Merchandising of Hosiery and Underwear"; Stnnley I Krebs, this city, on "Two Snakes In tho Business Bruin": C. M. Ripley, of Rich ard D. Kimball Company, New York city, on "Competition In Electricity," and E. S. Bates, editor of the Canadian Textile Journal, "The Canadian Knit Goods Mnr- t nnd How It Is Supplied." Open dls- salon will follow on a variety of topics. ter which dates for the next annual letlng will be selected, Tho convention 111 then adjourn. The present officers of the association lire: Chdrles E, I.elppe, Reading, Pa., JpresMant; Edward Blood, Hr . Philadel phia, first vlcn president; T. H. Johnson, Knnxville, Tenn., second vice president: ; C. B. Carter, Philadelphia, secretary, and Robert C. Blood. Philadelphia, treasurer; - members of tho advisory board, Harold LimD, union I'omt, ua,: K. I.. Uhlpman, Now York city; Joseph S. Rambo, Norrls- . town: Fred TV. 8Imons, Philadelphia, and Garnett Andrews, Chattanooga, Tenn. Tho Board of Directors consists of Jo seph Feldenhelmer, Philadelphia; William K. Hall. Lowell, Mass.; B, D. Bausher, Hamburg, Pn.: W. Park Moore, Philadel phia; Eugene West, Syracuse, N. Y., and D. L. Qalbralth, Bay City. Mich. CANADIANS LOSE C000 IN YPRES FIGHTING GEUJtAN ATTACKS REPULSED AT Yl'RES HLOODY ANGLE Allies Hold Positions Desplto Desper nto Assaults, PARIS, May 4. German troops nro maintaining their fierce attacks on tho blood-soaked soil of Flanders, but without success, It Is officially reported here. In the "bloody angle," whose southern point Is Yprcs, they aro stilt endeavoring to rout tho British troops from their positions Two night attacks by tho Kaiser's troops havo been repulsed, the French War Office announced this afternoon, stating also that French troops have gained ground near Bagatelle In the Ar gon ne, All reports, both official nnd unofficial, ngreo that tho German assaults about Ypres have resulted In no loss of ground by the Allies, but tho continued fighting has remitted in heavy casualties on both sides. SLAV ROUT ENDS GERMAN DRIVE ON GALICIA WORKERS LIVE HAPPILY IN MODEL VILLAGE; 225 HOUSES BUILT FOR THEM HeU Ten Times Their Own Number In Check. PTTAWa. May 4. Noncommissioned ufflcers. and men numbering 403. all ICanadfans, were killed or wounded in 'recent fighting north of Yprea, Tho lltvof officers brings the total Canadian casualties la this battle, where the brunt of the first and hardest attack was with stood by the Canadians, up to about 6000 This news was received, toy the militia department yesterday In a supplementary report from Sir Max Altken. tho official Canadian recorder, who forwarded a i statement pi tJJe fighting on Saturday r Sir Max telegraphed that lor a tlm . the Canadians actually held 10 times their iOwn number in cheat This wad durlne the forenoon of April 23, the second day I the lighting, after the Canadian left id been greatly weakened because of a hlft In. the allied front made necessary the enforced retreat of toe day be- rfore. New Settlement Has Sprung Up Down at Mar cus Hook and Has Taken "Cleanliness" as Its Slogan. A picture llliKtrntlnir this stnry will be found on the buck pajtr. From acres of swamps, ditches nnd un traveled Rround sltunted within l"i min utes' trolley rid" from Chester, n new community, whose slocan Is "Glcnnll nesH," has sprunp up. Tho model vlllngo Is located nt Marcus Hook. This placo a. few years nRO was a quiet little placo. Todav Marcus Hook Is the scno of Rreat Industrial ncllvity. Tho hum or mill wheels can bo heard nt nil hours of the nlRht nnd day. Bonds which years nco was Isolated today aro crowded nightly with Jitney automobiles made out of old farm nnd truck wnRons. These vehicles oper.tto dally between Chester nnd Marcus Hook. Tho passptiRtra nro men frdm various parts of tho Rlobe who havo left their nntlvo lands tn work In tho mills and factories. "How do you Ret to Marcus Hook''" Is the question asked by scores of mrn theso days when they nllRht from trains nt tho ChtBter rnilroad station No matter In what part or Chester you may bo, all ou can hear discussed Is Marcus Hook If at tho movies or ol tondlnR n dance, It Is tho s.imo way. When u man or woman in Chester Is out of work, he or sho Is trld not to waste nny time but to hurry down to Marcus Hook. MILLS WORKING FULL TIMH Hvery factory and mill In Marcus Hook today Is working full time. In mnuv work Is being dono at ulRht Men from distant cities ate nrrhlnR them d.'Ulj. Among thoe who reach Marcus Hook nic men who never saw tho Inside of u mill nnd never weto near n spinning wheel If tho chnracter nnd referenco of tho ap plicant seoklnR woik Is Rood, ho Is lilied. Experienced Instructors nin issigncd to Rlvo tho raw recruits a few points of practical experience Tho Inrgest plant nt Marcus Hook, which employs closo to IMOO men, Is tho American Viscose Company, manufnetur eis of nrtlllclal silk. This concern, which Is backed by a group ot IlnRllsh capital ists, has similar plants in England nnd Switzerland. It is reported nno'her plant ulll bo started tn Japan It Ih this con cern which was instrumental in cicutlng a model village for Its employes. Tho houses where tho employes Bpcnd tluir tlmo when not busy at work aro located ncioss tho street from tho group of red uuiiaings: At the present time there nre about 2zS hnndsomn brick houses for the employes. Tho structures nre located In n valley. Tho houses are surrounded by green Ileitis, nnd children playing on the veran das can seo the Delaware Itlvor nnd tha bonts which ply up nnd down. Many of tho tenants of these model houses nt ono time lived In tho dirty tenements In Phila delphia. Tho houses nro rented to tho employes for from 112 to J15 a month. To becomo a tenant of ono of tho houses, which have bathrooms and other up-to-date Im provements, It Is necessary to bo on cm ploje of the American Viscose Compnnj. Ench house has a largo ynrd, a vernnd.i nnd a small plot of ground cmvied with Rrass In front of It EMI'LOVES MADE HAPPV. Besides creating model houses for Its employes, tho Ameilcnn Viscose Company hns done many things to make life a pleasuio for tho women and men who work In their plant. In their mill Is a special restaurant whero employes can buy meals ut noon hour at very low prices. And then there Is a recreation room. On nnother floor Is an auditorium, where socials aro held weekly. In tho hot weather the employes take swims In n large pool which has been built out af doors. Theie also Is a library. "There Is nothing unusunl about what wo nre doing," said C. A. Ernest, su perintendent ot the plant, today. Every employer ought to do something that will make things comfortable for his em ployes Wo aro now operating our plnnf on full time. We nlso have a shift work ing at nights. All told about 2000 per sons are now working, of whom 600 are women, nuslness Is good now." When the day shift quit working to day, they walked out of tha plant. For a whlla they stood on tho roadway whero Jitneys were passing up and down. Later those who live In tha model houses walked to their homes. Near their homes they were met by their wives nnd chil dren. One man told a visitor that for years ho had lived In a New York tene ment. He said about the only time that his two little daughters had a chance to breathe fresh air wan when they sat on the fire-escape. "And they had tha odor which came put of sweatshops and factories," ho said, as ho kissed his children. ACQsoA, mwsomr ' A U5-'f R 1 VjU jbuoAPisr jf 2 S ""Hfeu L-sgygS&nr awwfeqfag T ra r is yWan fa n j The map shows tho section of tho Car pathians and the ndjolnlng country which has been tho sccno of most of tho hard fighting on tho eastern front In the last two months. Thn mnp runs on tho north within about flvo mites of the confluence of tho tiunnjrc and tho Vistula, nnd Crarmv, tho great Austro-German fort less base, Is about 40 miles west of tho western bonier of tho map. Tho flist Itusslnn offenslvo took them over the Carpathians nt the Dukla Pass nnd gave them tho Ilrskld region, Just In tlm sharp angle of tho hcavv black line, which Indicates the approximate battle front This ndvnnce gno tho Itusslans n enllont, wIiobo dangerous fcatuio lay in thnt It was across the high mountains, nnd reached from the Itusslnn bases only through the two passes, Dukla nnd Lup kow. For n week past tho Austro-aormnii troops have been attacking north and east of ttszok Pass, near the Dniester Itlver, townrd tho enetorn end of tho line. This Is believed to have been only n feint, and the real attack hns now been delivered on the opposlto side of tho Itusslnn fnllent ancle by troops coming east from Cracow It Is obvious that If this drive carries the Itusslans back along thn nort'iern slopes of tho Carpathians tho Germans will soon bo In the rear of tho flupslans nt Dukla Pass, nnd tho Itusslnn forces south of tho Cnrpathlann will bo In a ptsltlnn of great peril. PARALYTICS FIND JOY IN NEWLY ACQUIRED BASKET-WEAVING ART Eight Inmates of Philadel phia Home for Incurables Have Learned From Miss Mary B. Loos How to Be come Experts. A picture lluutratlno this story will be found on the back paoe. Eight rnrnlytlcs nt tho Philadelphia Homo for Incurables, 4sth street and Woodland nvenue. nre as happy nnd ex cited ns school children today, for they nro exceedingly busy-so busy, In TACt, that It seems n waste of tlmo to cat meals nnd steep. Theao men are basket wenvcrB, and ex pert ones, too. They havo Just put on the finishing touches to a number ot In tricate pieces completing tho Inrgo col lection placed on sale today at tho annual board meeting In the Institution. Tho work Is hot easy, many houis of tedious manipulation of pllablo reed Is neces sary! dyes must bo mixed nnd applied, and thero aro ft hosl of other details In comprehensible to the amateur, who only realizes thai tho flnlshM product Is re markftbls for beauty and amazlnely nM cato In design. Each of tho paralytics has his specialty. Jacob Delaney gives his attention to the mnnufneturo of liovcHles, and recently has turned out several sewing tables of ilnbornto and original design. Yet h; can move his arms but a few' Inches, nnd has diraculty In grasplntr anything tlth hands. David Graham, on th 61: hand, wakes serving; trajrs of timufti beauty, while Ira. A. ziegler (tptcIMfri on ecrnp baskets. Ellsworth Corbm i rose, or culling baskets; Edward ....lu mt.ll.. 4ltrAAl.Al,4 n.ii... . Is an authority on tho mnnufActurs otj melon bssktts. Almlcoro Brek6ret U A new mmbr or tho Class, nnd confistil his efTotts to simpler productions. -11 5t'SLwi4feai;wm SLA VS DENY GERMAN TRIUMPH IN GALICIA Continued l'rom l'nffo One tnken by tho Teutonic nllles nt tho Dunn Jeo Itlver had resultetl In somo gains for them, necessitating n re-grouping of the Itusslan forces, but thnt tho latter hail subsequently tegnhied virtually nil the lost ground. An ofllLlal stntement iBsued today ridi cules ns a "comic opera" campaign tho German announcement of great gains In tho Kovno-Kourlnnd district of north west Russia, mid li-lls of tho repulso of German nttacks at different points In Poland. The statement follows: "Thrro havo been German demonstra tions at sovernl places. On n front 6',4 mllss long tho Germans fired 18,000 pro jectiles on oui trenches near the Plllca Itlver. lleyond the range of artillery wo observed tho nrrlval of several battullons of tho enemy. The Gcrmnns In the ad vanced trenches, unable to contnln them selves, shouted, 'We've received rein forcements.' "Tho Germans made more serious feints nt Scrnfln nnd Jdizejovv They loat thou sands of men in nttempts at a misleading nttnek on thn Hinge of Born flu. All four regiments of tho division In that region participated In the nttnek. which wns ic pulscd by our ndvnnio guards. Hurriedly reti eating, tho Germans abandoned their tlenil "The Hue impoitanco of this operation will shoitly bo cstnbllshcd In the mean time, It Is curious to note how rich In promises was tho Ocrmnn tommunlquo announcing tho victorious progress of tho Germans on a wldo front In the north west section of Itussla. The communique appeared directly tho enemy set foot on our territory." GALICIA VICTORY FORCES SLAV RETREAT OF HO JULES Berlin, En Futc, Hails Triumph ns Equnl to Mazurian Fight. BCItLIN. May 4. I'nofllclnl reports thnt tho new German victory In western Gnllcia has almost equaled tho successcn ot General Illnden burg m the Mazurian Lakes nroused wild enthusiasm hero today. Tho city Is en fete In celebration of tho victory. Ono report, not verified by ofllclnl sources, but cciifcldered trustworthy, put tho Tlusslan looses in killed, wounded nnd prisoners at 100,000. Tho Itusslan left wing, now under furious nttack by combined Austro-Ger-mnn nrmles, is declared to bo In grave danger. Hv smashing haul against the Itusslan right, the Austro-Germnns havo put a laruo boi'.v of tho enemy In tlnnger of being entlrelv cut off It was unani mously agreed hero todnv that the new disaster to tho Slnvs forrcs their retreat In western Gnllcia for a distance of about CO miles German military experts hailed the de feat of the Slavs as tho most important success achieved In the last two months of fighting. They assorted positively to day that the Grand Dukn Nicholas must now abandon his entire cnnipnlgn to force tho Carpathians and Invade Hun gary and fnll back Into northern Gnllcia. BRITISH OFFICER RISKS LIFE TO SAVE (1ER3IAN SAILORS BURGLAK SENT TO JAIL Law Favoring Unions Nullified COX.TJ3IBUS, O.. May 4 .Tha State Su. P(tm Court today declared Unoorutltu MM scat law wnieu proviaaa a i or six month UmristtHineut for JIust Serve From Five to Eight Years for Robbing Houses". A young carpenter, who hoodwinked tha police for two years, robbing many homes, was sentenced to not less than Ave years nor more than eight years In the Eastern Penitentiary today 1jy Judge Italston tn Court ot Quarter Sessions. He Is Preston Yates, Yatea finally was tripped up by the police on a charge of stealing a diamond ring from Ethel Whlttaker. of !90l North Park avenue, where he had a room. Ha denied this, tout admlted robbing several homes. Including those of Thomas 'Byrne. ifl Northeast Boulevard; It. Gerker, 4223 North 8th street; Annla Rlttenhouaa. 4133 North Sth street, and J. "W. Jackson, 1010 West Lehigh avenue. Yates told the police he always worked without accomplices. LONDON, May 4 After tho destroyer action on Saturday, tho Admiralty 9n nounces, strenuous efforts were I made to rescuo the German tailors. Lieutenant Hnrtnoll going Into tho water himself to savtt a German As a consequence two officers nnd 41 out of C9 were picked up. The German prisoners stated they sank a British trawler before sighted by the Laforey and picked up n lieutenant and two men. When asked what became of them they said their prisoners were be low and as the time wqh short It must, therefore, be concluded the officer and two men perished. STEAMSHIP NOTICES ANCHOR LINE NEW YORK and GLASGOW Nut llojal Mall Sttamahlpa TItANHVI.VANIA. SIAV 7. 5 I'. 31. TUHCA.MA, WAY l, 6 I. M. For Tatra and full particular appljr to J. J. McUltATll, 1010 Walnut bt. ItOIlT, TAYLOR & CO., 80S Walnut St. Or Any Local Agent. sritixn hesohts ATLANTJO CITY. N. J. CHALFONTE Atlantic City, New Jersey The Leeds Company Leading Hifh-Claaa Moderata-Rat Hotel. ALBEMARLE yjj'nla av- nr- p nuui,mnw.i. g-Q Bteara beat, elavator. aun parlors, private Lathe, etc.! excel, table. llOupwSUr.t 2 up dally. Bklt. J. P. COPU. CHKHEAOUK, ME. Fit, Comfort and Style la each and every one of thea exctutl 4 Madras Shirts dji a To Your Order lJ r la ch, mi vm on of tbes xctuslv .hlrtiL. Hade or Andtrwn'ai genutn Imported Scotch pjdrn l-ettet weaves Cut H eleewaer. SO 61ilc Btatrts to Orer fi.OQ, summit HOUSBgysaS: SK FEHN ROCU. I-A. KENLV0RT1I INN. Terminal: now open 7 mile from leading Alfred Lartelere. UHOVVN'B-MILLB-lN.THE.HNE3. N. J. "THE INN" Open All Year Five thousand acres plnea: lakes, aprlnga. Favorite week-end and teurlet resort, lamoue southern cooking. New management. U U. B. UUDDERS. OCEAN CITY. N. J. ITALY AROUSED BY RUMORED BREAK Continued lrnm I'nge One feto means that "war will bo declnrcd bv tho Kins nt Home Instead of by d'Annunrlo at Quarto " Tho conHcrvntlvo Trlbunn, on tho other hand, after mylng thnt public opinion had placed loo much Importance on tha Quarto celebration, adds: "We believe wo can say with nbsoluto certainty thnt tho decision tnken by tho Cabinet concerning tho Quarto celebration docs not Indicate the least chnnRo In tho situation." Tho Rlornnlo d'ltnlln, which, on Ins to its former relationship with Premier 8a landra and SIgnor Sonulno, often reflects tho Government's policy, sas: "Italy's position today rcinnlni exactly whnt It was a day ngo. Similarly un changed remains the Government's deter mination to realize Italj's national aspirations." Micltcll's Vegetable Plants NsSsoMt ,uuw mwull iW itom our own nursery. doz. 100 Tomato Plants .... 80c $4.00 Eeb Plant 80c $4.00 Pepper 60c $4.00 Parsley 80c $4.00 The above arc Pot Grown. 2B 100 Early Cabbage 80c 75c Lettuce 10c 40c Horse Radish .... 18c SOc Asparagus Root, 76c per 100, Rhubarb, 10c each, $1.00 dozen. Chives. 10c each, $1.00 dozen. Still time to renovate tiic old lawn or make the new one with Mlchell's Evergreen Grass Seed 26c qt., $1 per S lb. peck, per SO lb. bushel, $4, Seed Catalog Free MICHELL'SS 518 Market St., Phila. tptosssj I Now comes a new method of filing For years and years ever since the first filing cabinet was made there has been endless dis cussion as to the superiority of the Alphabetic and Numeric methods of filing. Each had and has its advocates; each its critics. Now comes a new method of filing that com bines the advantages of both the old methods; and has other advantages of its own. It is called the "Automatic Index." Because it indexes itself, automatically. With the L. B. Automatic Index it is easy to file letters correctly. It provides a check against errors. That, perhaps, is the best thing about it the feature that sets it apart from any and all other filing methods. "Vertical Filing" sent on request the best book on filing ever written. Library Bmreati N Manufacturing dlarrlbuiora of Card and Mine systems. Unit cabinet! In wood and steel. M. V. MONTGOMERY, Manapcr 910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia .4w m i fcl.V I I I StAA,e" taafccr St ,C9S, .,,85, i oTdo r - j?-- .- ..nmc- fntt' .. his. cB;- rtvSWi --i- inVV r-';.(,r" u". ..ra"1"" lu - rtnuiv""'- .: -tjj-- tv ,o.SV; nttfl""-. ,0tor -A ' A -VoV QVourceeo-n o wve - & Cn n if- 'M,-eSO' -. tnc onufcC , nt An0.X 1 otlC W6 . C" " nd rine's. you-- 6Ct w- ctADJ - 1 ? .tritt6 l":re than . -- niu si Joel .. mOie .irS . co v at -- , ci-SSSTbi-. iAn ,wW, ,n ftn ".rtV VtttB e: deC' floa' iVet one iet if z, .i.i i . ., doU'9 na: o 'e: wm -to Run Jess. You findTaf?ntCyONoStrbPa :t a even more ECONOMY to runTt For tho 8mpi reBaon h Built to be-tht's all rn i LW-upkeep SIX. qu.,y i . W.'i& tapontaany ,i" ' uZ f011 of mdntaiwnc Wa. n r"? deslff"d this they had In mind. wns ono of the BIG things rtlftix CPorTou"f ZTtiT TOU b" o.udy Mhri Steelu"d 'n thta" c" "hJrP t0"BB nd ?,rc?r.LK ndpr;8lhder!,.c?t"?s' .d in . ' .V """ 'KK, too, than the ei " .1" B"onffr, but .?! "irf" tffSsssss8- .n f-.r nv eo".;.tiW n llVce lve one And then, you'll find .7 "" ! Inp,,h"h The ch.8iffl-ri(-l BALANCE In cars use. the car. artOV'V . " ,tiet .ie '"" .vts a .nW "'V. nnQ c" l .v,at ., .v. u' . i -- ; S5,ooo . in t",c, .t-?'. et)u. fihem 'V tve aAmO ?rtCe',.o w. Z" ,o 6 l" rtO8. . inu - eV effU-ri&w e-H fc.-ll W ..VteTC a.w . t.r .- tfL- . mi " .rHi - JlTBa'- vW, J".hx VVme w - v.rb'""-S.tUv8 i.' " . - ft ,-A a',--rtiVeik Vo Tout vzbr ::: & ois' Oxn Olhet o' .orVnR8,!8 . vn ' vvtv ivj. - ftto Wet Stude .r frOtCV i.f8l uslnB us8 W0'.,wtl iYito.V,W "" i- no oVh I - i(JU- .wnlF k a K 1 WO'" .. eo bv'-- A quo. ,ce 'stem x".,ndto49... ,to tt gVns to ew "V Vrtinlw- .iu itw" - .. ,u urive- 60 mil., V "'" ""Sra. a car that h. .." "'-" rt-ffl,- quaHtier " "r Vto5K5 "Bhtness" mean. r , W wh,t StudebaVer "J..t ? six 1385 Studebtker ROADSTER. 3 985 oiuaiuatrruuK, .... ess StudebakerSIX(7.pauenier). 1450 F. O.B.Detroit ' 3 ep Spruce 423 ORIN S. WILSON BROAD AND CAtLOWHILL STREETS I" vf"trtw an eutplwe frtt)a of U18R1- THE BREAKERS Oslr Vtiardwalk boNU V. A. TO UNO. lift. bt in a UJMM USU9B. COUIeTER, 710 Cheitaut Si.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers