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'EVENING LflDGmi-PHILADELPHlA, .MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1010.
re
to
cir
ONLY A "REAL" REPUBLICAN
SHALL BE NAMED, OR HAVE
PART IN CHOICE, SAYS TAFT
'Any Other Blan Is "Ri
d i cu 1 ous Proposal,"
He Asserts of Roose
velt's Suggested
Nomination
Former President Assails Atti
tude of Eepublicans in Sen
ate, Who, Although Not
Identified With Progressive
Defection, Have Played
"Good Lord and Good Devil"
It Is This Attitude Which Has En
couraged Democratic - Progressive
Propaganda Looking to Nominn
, tion of Colonel Roosevelt or That
of Seme Candidate of His Choico
and Selection"
Bv o Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Tho Cincln
ntl Times-Star, owned by C. P. Tnft,
brother of tho former President, today
will publish a letter from It Washing
ton .correspondent, aus J. Karer, giv
ing nn outllno of the former President's
views with regard to the suggestion thnt
Colonel Itoosevelt may bo tho Republican
presidential nominee In 191G, or dictate
the choico of tho Republican National
Convontlon, If Mr Roosevelt's personal
ntnultlon shall not bo realized. Mr.
linrgcr was closely Identified with tho
cause of Mr. Taft In 1D0S nnd 1912, acting
as his press representative, a position in
which ho continued during Mr. Taft'9
White Houso Incumbency. What ho says
with referenco to Professor Taft's opinion
Is accepted lis authoritative by his Wash
ington colleagues.
WHAT THE LETTER SATS.
Mr. Karger's lettor to tho Times-Star
follows:
"That nny other than a 'real' Repub
lican shall be the Republican nominee or
have a part In determining tho choico of
the Republican National Convention, Is
regarded as nn 'absurd suggestion, a
'ridiculous proposal,' by Prof. William
Hownrtl Taft, former President or tno
United S'rtes. And ho Is far from sym
pathetic rtth tho attitude of ccrtnln lead
ing Rcp'ibltcnns In tho United States
Penato, Tepubllcan) who, although not
Identified Tilth the Progrenslvo defection,
have b-en playing tho game of good
Lord nnd jrood devil' for the sako of re
maining In the good graces of both of
the factional elements.
"I saw former President Taft In Wash
ington on tho ocri-don of his recont visit
In connection with Red Cross nffnlrs. Mr.
Taft has thrown himself vigorously and
enthusiastically Into tho work nnd haa
been Immensely Interested In the diver
sity of Red Cross activities. Ho had but
llttlo time hlle hero to discuss politics,
but what he said was direct, emphatic,
ngrrcs"lvc and to tho point. His animad
versions were directed not to the spirit
of compromise designed to bring back the
erring brethren, but to tho moro sugges
tion of any plan to conciliate tho so
called Progressive loaders at tho ccst and
surrender of Republican principle.
"Mr. Tnft was not discussing tho sltua-
tfoirVUh a view to publicity. But he has
no objection, I am sure, to having It un
ilers nod that he takes It as n matter of
coutm that Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.
Taft nuvlng been the opposing lenders In
the quarrels' of 1912, the Republican party
will no' court another defeat by the nomi
nation of either.
"I tnko tho llborty of putting what fol
lows In quotation marks, for the eake of
simplicity. It may bo accepted ns pre
senting Mr. Taft's opinions, without com
mitting him to tho language.
"Regular Republicans have shown no
disposition to make themselves conspicu
ous in the political discussions of the
day. Assured of the survival of their
party, of Its rehabilitation and restora
tion to a position of aggressiveness and
mtlltance, they have been careful to
throw no dtfllculty Into the path of the
returning brethren. Their silence seems
to have been misinterpreted. Leaders of
the old Progressive movement have taken
advantage of It for purposes of self
aggrandizement. And some of tho lead
ing men of Congress, although not Iden
tified with the Progressive defection,
anxious to remain In the good graces of
both factional elements, have been play
ing a. game of 'good Lord and good
devil,' a game that can't be played suc
cessfully at this or any other time. It
is this attitude on their part which has
encouraged the Democratic-Progressive
propaganda looking to the nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt or to that of Borne
candidate of his chlce and selection.
"But the Republican party will be
maintained as a Republican party. It will
not become a Progressive party, with the
fada and Isms contemplated by the
change. The returning Progressive will
have standing In tho Republican party,
but that of the regular Republican who
did not stray cannot be Impaired. The
Republic! party is not dependent on the
Progressive leaders for success In the
next campaign. Tho Progressive voters
who have come back attached no condi
tions to their coming.
"The leaders who are left without sup
port are using their genius for public
ity to the greatest advantage In order
that they may create the Impression that
they are really leading a largo force,
which they will throw one way or the
other as the nomination of the Repub
lican party shall happen to please or dis
please them; and the most radical mis
take the Republican party can make Is to
sacrifice Us principles either In its plat
form or In the character of Its nominee
for the purpose of securing their 'sup
port. If .the Republican party will nomi
nate a regular Republican It can win;
and if Jt cannot win with a regular Re
publican it ought not to win In any
event. The backbone or tne republican
party Js In the business men of the coun
try, and they wajit a true note struok as
to. business:) conservatism and a medium
course prescribed in the matter of peace
and war preparedness. If the plan should
be to conciliate tne progressive leaner
at whatever cost, it will be at a cost mer
ited bx uch a courae- Even though vic
tory could bti secured bra flabby promise
it would avail nothing, for the party
would divide again as it did before.
'Real Republicans will protest against
the adoption of any colorless opportu
nist policy in dealing with men with
whose views the delegates to the con
vention are not la real sympathy. They
will protest against any attempt to in
due them to support the Republican
party toy making allowance In advance
for their feelings in the hope and pos
sible expectation of pursuing a subse
quent course which shall not gratify
those feelings.
"It is the unucuty snown ty certain
Republican leaders In asserting the prin-'
MnUn of the Republican party which
Ljive color to the absurd suggestion, the
'SWfculoua proposal, that any other than
BtJL TCSJ epuUUKi uwu w, vv wiiuu
2icaa nominee or um pan. ra aeier
ZTyJiilnlng the choice of the Republican Na-
fjatiial Convention.
$ JurrmiiTr for "Geo4 of Family"
f - WASHINGTON, jaa, j.svank G. Soak,
IrttwTyfl mtjftm- wuuak
Taft's Prescription for
Republican Success
"Thnt nny other than a 'real
Republican shall bo the Republican
nominco for President is an 'ab
surd suggestion,' a ridiculous pro-i
posal.
"Regular Republicans have been
careful to throw no difficulty in tho
path of tho returning brethren.
Their silence seems to have been
misinterpreted. Lenders of the old
Progressive movement have tnken
ndvnntago of it for purposes of
self-nggrandizcment
"Some of tho leading men of
Congress have been playing u
game of 'good Lord nnd good devil.'
It is this attitude which has en
couraged tho Democratic-Progressive
propaganda looking to tho
nomination of Colonel Roosevelt or
to that of soma candidate of his
choice and selection,
"But the Republican party will
bo maintained ns a Republican
party. It will not become n Pro
gressive party, with tho fads and
isms contemplated by the change.
"Tho backbone of tho Republican
party is in tho business men of tho
country, and thoy want a medium
course prescribed in tho matter of
pence and war preparedness."
BHF -$hb
El -a w
B"SI .iiiNrfti fe-jBHBWBT
EM'S CnnHilsm
MAYOR TAKES OFFICE,
BUTMAYBEARRESTED
Coatesville Official Sworn in De-,
spite Contest on Validity
of Election
COATESVILLB, Pa., Jan. 3. Despite
the fact that his election Is bolng con
tested. Wolter L. W. Jones, at 10 o'clock
this morning, took tho oath of offlco as
Coatcsvlllo's first Mayor under city gov
ernment. Rumors were nfloat that the new Mayor
would bo arrested Immediately aftor be
ing sworn In, nnd, In preparation for any
movo of this sort on tho part of tho con
testants, Jones had a ball bond In read
iness. Tho last meeting of Borough Council
preceded tho Inauguration of Mayor-elect
Jones, nfter which tho Initial session of
tho now Council took place. Tho Com
missioners to assume ofilco today wero:
Harry S. Zook, Harry Robinson, Timothy
R, Toomey and I. B. Kirk.
Jones was elected Mayor, over the Rov.
T. W. McKlnney, by nine votes. McKln
ncy workers entered a contest, tho hear
ings not yet being ci spleted. The Jones
side, nlso, will attem(vt to prove Irreg
ularities. Tho Master will scarcely ren
der n decision beforo February 1.
In tho menntlmo the new Mayor will
make tho various municipal appointments.
It Is rumored that the Court will order
a special election for Mayor in caso every
precinct In town la thrown out In this
event tho appointments of Mayor Jones
will stand.
MONSIGNOR JAMES P. TRAINOR
MONSIGNOR J. F. TRAINOR
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
"BANANA TRUST" SUIT
RESUMED HERE TODAY
Defendant Continues Efforts to Re
fute PlantifT's Testimony
The "Banana Trust" suit is on again.
After a vacation since December 23, tho
whole army of lawyers, witnesses, ac
countants, plantation experts and Jurors
got back to work again this morning be
foro Judge Thompson In tho United
States District Court.
Tho defendant, the United Fruit Com
pany, Is now presenting Its side of tho
caso and Is refuting about everything tes
tified to by tho witnesses for tho plain
tiff, the Blueflelds Steamship Company,
during the seven weeks' testimony In tho
$15,000,000 damage suit.
The company's witness on the stand to
day was former manager of the Blue
llelds Company In Nicaragua and now
manager for the United Fruit Company
In Celba, Honduras.
The lawyers aro going over tho old
material.
SHOT IN CHURCH RIOT
Quarrel Over Appointment of Priest
Increases in Violence
SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 3. During the
progress of a riot at the Polish Catholic
Church, at du Pont, yesterday, Lawrence
Piles, of 230 Church street, was shot
through the brenst and dangerously
wounded by a member of an opposing fac
tion. For three weeks there has been trouble
In the congregation over receiving a priest
appointed to the church by Bishop M. J.
Hoban, and there have been frequent
clashes between the factions.
PIlss Is the second man to be shot since
the trouble started.
Two Runaway Boys Arrested
CHESTER, Pa., Jan. 3. Policeman
Keegan, of Lelpervllle, today arrested
two of the eight iboys who escaped from
the Glen Mills Reform School last night.
About two weeks ago eight other boys
fled from the school, some of whom have
been apprehended. While all of the doors
at the school are equipped with electrio
alarms, the boys become efficient elec
tricians In the BChool shops, and soon
leam to manipulate them.
IT is no accident that
Uneeda Biscuit are
always uniform in
nourishment, fresh
ness, crispness and
flavor.
Great care in selection
of materials, in mix
ing, in baking, in
packing, all tend to
the uniform good
ness that has made
5 a Uneeda Biscuit
r the national soda
cracker.
Prominent Prelate of This City Suc
cumbs to Pneumonin
Monslgnor James V. Tralnor, rector of
tho Catholic Church of t. Thomas
Aquinas, 17th and Morris streets, who
died Saturday at tho parochial rest
denco nfter an Illness of many months,
will be burled on Wednesday morning.
Pontifical mass will bo celebrated In
tho church at 10 o'clock, with Archbishop
Prcndorgast, IJlshop McCOrt and other
chtireh illcnltarlna In ntfpnrlmicp. Thn
'Interment will bo In Holy Cross Cemetery.
Monslgnor Trainer was 09 years old. tie
had been rector of tho Church of St.
Thomas Aquinas since August, 1913, nnd
was tho fourth rector of that parish
to dlo within four years. Monslgnor
Trnlnor's Illness was due for tho most
part to overwork. Ho had been In St.
Agnes' Hospital for sovcral months, and
was recently discharged, apparently much
Improved. Ho contracted pneumonia last
Sunday, nnd on Friday ho again showed
Improvement. Since that time, however,
ho becamo constantly weaker.
Father Trainor was mndo monslgnor In
December, 1911, by the lato Popo Plus A.
He was a native of Ireland. Ho received
his elementary education In tho parish
school of St. Patrick's Church, preparing
subsequently for the Somlnary of St.
Charles Borromeo.
Ho was ordained to tho priesthood In
1SS1 by lllahop Shanahan. Tne body will
bo exposed for the vlow of parishioners
at E o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
M'DOWELL INSTALLED
MAYOR OF CHESTER
New Official Urges Tax Reform
and Extension of City's
Boundaries
CHESTER, Pa., Jan. 3. Many women
wero In the throng that packed .Council
chambers today to witness tho Inaugura
tion of. Mayor Wesley S. McDowell, the
first to bo elected under the Clark net,
nnd tho four City Commissioners. Fol
lowing prayer by tho Rov. William II.
Shaffer, Charles O. Worrllow, a notary,
administered tho oath of oltlco to Mayor
McDowell. Ho then swore In as Coun
oilmen Charles P.. Mould and Joseph H.
Messick, Jr., both re-elected, and B. D
Wright and John II. Mllkll. the new
offlclals.
In his message tho Mayor urged a better
sjHtem of taxation, municipal improve
ments, a central municipal building, the
restoration of the present City Hall, built
172$, and Its presentation to the Delaware
County Historical Society, and the an
nexation of that part of Delaware County
between tho Ridley Creek and Crum
Creek and between the Delaware River
and tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
This Includes the borough of Eddystone
and part of Ridley township. The Mayor
also sounded a warning against any at
tempt to "lift the lid" in Ci.estei.
Oysterettes
are made to improve stews, soups
and salads, but try these appetiz
ing little crackers alone if you
would know how good an oyster
cracker can be. You'll like them
either way.
pi''"
5c
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
See
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direct to you at pol
tlvely trade price. IB
It K 8 FKCTIVB O F
HZB, OU1J 1'KICE IS
(70 -THE CAKAT, rep.
reeentlnc the true
wholeeal value of
these diamonds lo tb
retailer.
V Carat .
3-10 Carat
4 t'arut .
Curat . .
Yt Curat . .
Carat , .
54 Curat .,
Carat . .
1 Carat . .
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Carat
Carat
Carata
Curate
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M7.SU
i 105.00
140.03
(157.00
$173.00
$192.00
$110.00
W7j& too. T HtViltn YrftTr-hra ifiTT
JUSTICE LAMAR DIES
ATWASfflNGTONHOME
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Supremo Court Member Suc
cumbs to Heart Disease
Aggravated by Heavy
Cold
WAS APPOINTED BY TAFT
i
WABHINQTOfr, Jan. J.-Joieph Ruoker
Lamar, Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, died at his resi
dence hero last night after several months
of illness, which began with an attack of
paralysis ot White Bulphur 8prlngs,
whero he was spending tha summer.
After the attack the Justice was brought
to Washington and soon appeared to Im
prove, but ho remained unable to resume
his place on tho bench.
About a week ago he was attacked with
a severe cold, which did not yield to treat
ment and symptoms of pneumonia ap
peared, He had suffered from extreme,
heart weakness almost from tho time of
the paratyllo attack at White Sulphur.
It la understood that the Immediate cause
of, 'his death was heart dtseAse.
Justlco Lamar was appointed to the
bench by Preildent Taft from tho State
of Georgia, He was n. Democrat nnd
about a month past 6,1 years of ago at
tho time of his appointment. President
Taft becamo acquainted with him at Au
gusta, Ga., where Mr. Lamar had prac
ticed law for sovcral years beforo his ap
pointment to tho Supreme Court bench.
Arrangements for tho funeral were being
'completed today, but the burial will take
place at Augusta, Ga. Tho funeral party
will leave Washington tomorrow.
About tho time Justice Lamar returned
to Washington last fall a movement was
started to have Congress legislate so as
to enable him to retire on full pay. At
that time. Secretary Lnnc, of tho Interior
Department, nnd Solicitor General John
W, Davis wero mentioned In discussions
of his possible successor. It Is believed
that President Wilson will act at once In
filling tho vacancy, because of the Im
portant cases now awaiting consideration
beforo a full court.
The Court met nt noo.i today and ad
journed Immediately until after tho fu
neral. Associate Justice I.nmar had the dis
tinction of being one of tho few members
of tho Court nppolntcd by a President of
opposite political faith. President Tnft
appointed him in 1M0, with only two prece
dents for Buch action, those of Justices
Jackson nnd Lurton.
Justice Lamar was born In Ruckcrsvllle,.
Elbert County, Ga., October 11. 1857. Ho
attended the University of Georgia and
later Bethany College, where he was
graduated In 1877. After attending the
law school at Washington nnd Lee Pnl
vcrslty, he was admitted to the bar at
Augusta, Ga., in 1878. Ho lived at Au
gusta until appointed to tho Supiemo
Court bench.
s$?m'!Sc'i':r
aSiOSEm2SiBS2iS!K2S33SSffiB
DIRECTOR WILSON'S BADGE
This jeweled badge, costing 600,
was presented to the incoming Di
rector of Public Safety today by
a committee from Select nnd Com-,
mon Councils, headed by C.
Walter Glasgow.
LANE WILL FILL LAMAR'S
PLACE, OFFICIALS BELIEVE
Secretary Regarded as Probnble Suc
cessor of Late Justice
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Offlclal Wash
lngton today believes that Secretary of
tho Interior Lano Is more likely to be ap
pointed to tho United States Supreme
Court to fill tho vacancy caused bj the
death of Associate Justlco Lamar than
any other man. Tho only other Cabinet
officer who is regarded as a possible ap
polnteo is Socrotnry of War Garrison.
President Wilson has made but one ap
pointment to the Supreme Court during
his administration, when he picked one
of his Cabinet members, Jamei C.
Mclteynolds, who was then Attorney
General.
Some officials believe tho selection ot
Secretary Garrison to fill tho new va
cancy Is unlikely becnuso thero Is at
present one resident of his State, New
Jersey, on the bench. Associate Jus
tice Pitney, tho last appointee of tho Taft
administration, Is a resident of Now Jer
sey. The same objection might bo raised
to the appointment of secretary i.anc,
however, because Associate Justlco Mc
Kenna and the Secretary are both resi
dents of California.
The record Secretary Lane made as a
member, of the Interstate Commcrco Com
mission was targelv responsible for his
appointment to tho Cabinet and the Presi
dent regards the judicial eNperlence he
had on the commission as an especial
qualification.
Before President Wilson wns Inaug
urated a story gnlned wide circulation
that the flist appointment to bo made by
him to the Supreme bench would be that
of former President Tnft. It was gen
erally understood that Tnft would rather
bo n member of that tribunal than Presi
dent of the United States. The appoint
ment of Associate Justice Mcltcynolds
disproved tho story, but tho death ot
Associate Justice Lamar has served to
revive discussion of Ills possible appoint
ment. Many nonpartisan nppolntmcnts
to the Supreme Court have been made by
other Presidents.
That President Wilson will appoint
Frederick W. Lehmann. or at. Louis, Is
tho belief of many. Lehmann, who is n
Democrat, was Solicitor General under
Taft and Is generally regarded as a cry
strong man.
St & lOt
lilllllP
A PACKAGE oFN.B.C.
Graham Crackers
offers nutrition in deli
cious formior citherchild
or grown-up. Made of se
lected flour bakedright
packed right kept right.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
JKLBMW ays I
Bk r) Now it the time to order your Office I
V A J Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Blank
nHjjj V Books, Stationery, Printing, Engrav-
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S04-S06 CHESTNUT ST,
-ft
Ready
To Serve
Our Quick Service corps awaits your
summons. It may be a dim gas light, a
broken mantle, or shade, or perhaps noth
ing more serious than a faulty adjustment.
Whatever it is, we can fix it easily and
quickly, Let us know We want an oppor
tunity to serve you, for we are not satisfied
unless all gas lights in Philadelphia are clear
and bright.
3,
The United Gas
Improvement Co
FIREMEN THREATEN STRIKE
IN DEMAND FPU NEW ENGINE
Prospect Park Volunteers Use Pres
sure on Borough Council
The volunteers of Prospect Park own
their own fire apparatus. For that rea
son they can lock It up In the flrehoUse,
If they want lo, and let all the houses
burn down. And this Is what they threat
en to do.
The only alternative that will prevent
the volunteers from sitting about grimly
watching the net fire burn to Its heart's
content will be that the Borough Council
nuthorlte an expenditure of $2000 or $2200
to help the firemen buy a new automobile
steam apparatus. The members 'of the
company have colleoted $1000 for the pur
pose, but that Is only one-third of the sum
needed.
PITTSBURGH RIOTftns At
STREET CAR WITH Stir
State Police Asked to Prcvenb'M
lt.AW fX..,.i. JV
me ijiauiuer f,v
PITTSBURGH, Jan S. niotln . Jfl
newed yesterday in the mJ2"!i.?M W
gheny division ot tne West Pcnn r.fiin''
Company, and pollcmen with rA"l?"
had wrecked the -windows of a suVl'
after stoning the crew .,1 ... 'l?1 Mr.1
No one was inju.' d durmg tha 3SSii
but It It understood the street ., 2
pany last nignt asked that Stale nX!
be nsslgncd to patrol parts ofitii'i
Tho strike began last August m .S
though thero was lawlessness at flr.f ,""
months there had been no serlon. i
ordr. The nutrnnm.. iv.r,.?u
dwindled greatly. "n H
, January Sale
of Van Sciver
Office Furniture
An Opportunity for Genuine Saving on High
grade Office Equipment. All Sample, Odd and Dis.
continued Patterns Appearing in Inventory and
Floor Readjustment Marked for Quick Selling.
Phone or Postal Inquiry for Desks, Chairs,
Tables, Sectional Bookcases, Filing Cabinets, Rugs
and Special Office Work will receive prompt attention,
Oil lii 'OSSl IB
r-AsWii 'i
This Sanitary Flat-Top Desk is made of thoroughly sea
soned quartered oak; has 60x32 in. top; built-up writing
bed and legs brass capped. A $25.50 t01 Cf)
15)
FLAT TOP DESKS $11.50 to $85
ROLL TOP DESKS $16.50 to $95
TYPEWRITER DESKS $18 to $60
OPF.ICE TABLES $3.25 to $90
REVOLVING CHAIRS $4.25 to $40
3 SEC. BOOKCASE, top and base, $14.75 up,
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Metal Safes, Metal Filing Cabinets and
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and Inst u business lifetime. ,
This 4-Drawer Metal -Vertical Letter
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Letter, Size (as illustrated) S23.Y5
Legal Cap Size $25.75
Office Rug Specials
Perfect goods broken line3 principally Oriental patterns.
ROYAL WILTON I SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET
$65 nnd $53 9x12, $37.50 $35 9x12 $22.75
$50 and $45 8.3x10.0, $34.50 I $31 8.8x10.6, $19.85
We specialize in rugs for office use made to withstand hard wear.
Very large line of exclusive patterns low priced. Odd sizes and shapes
made to order. Also comploto lines of Linoleums nnd Cork Carpets.
eL ILHia Sr C.
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i - !? " giifc tk twlp YyHn"'"2?
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Halt. & Ohio K. It, East of Ohio lUvcr
lluffulu & 6usj. It. II. Corporation
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Centra) It. Jt. of Ntiy Jertejr
Central It. II. of 1'euntyltanU
Cornwall II. It.
Lthlgh Valler II. II,
Lehigh New England It. It.
New York Central It. It. Station oq
I'enna. IHtlslona within State of I'a.)
New lark & l-onc lirancli It. It.
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Chautauqua Traction Co.
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Hudson Manhattan It. It. '
Lake bbore Michigan Southern Br.
Lehigh Valley It. It.
Maryland, Del. & Vlrg. Br.
Mt. Jewett. Klni. & Bit. II. It. ,
New Jersey New Tork II. K. '
New York Long Iirunch II, It.
New York Central.lt. U.
New York, FhlU. & Norfolk K. B.
N, Y Susquehanna ft Western K. K.
Pennaviranla R. It.
Phlla,, Baltimore X Washington B. R.1
let Jersey ft Seashore It. K,
Pittsburgh ft Lak Erie K. H.
Pitta., Cln., Cnle. ft bt. LouU B. B.
Stone Harbor Terminal K, H.
Western Maryland B. H.
IVeSE Khar Unllmail
W lldwooj ft Delaware Bay Shore LbMj
misee-Harte ft fas tern K. K.
Ticket good for one year and may bo purchased
at alt principal ticket ofRcee
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Call.TeUsheneer Write READI1NQ-WIDENER TLlIIMIj
CHESTNUT, 'AND JONU'EK hTKEXTS
st bare TMXH ileMrertJ by ear slfermd wesaesfK
PhH&telphi and Reading Railway
Cor. 8 rChMtnuiSts.
Urn ka w wtiBtjJ L)umM
COMPAMY
Harw.t M. 1321 Mark 5t,
JfttflAetitfeetaf Sf f4J4
kHr
t1uflo: BISCUIT