Greatest city
IN UNION, MAYOR
' SMITH'S PLAN
Addition of Area as Large
"as Atlanta, Ga., Part of
General Scheme
EVENING- LEDqER--PTTTT,ArTCT,PTTTA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 191 G.
GRADUATING CLASSES AT THE FURNESS SCHOOL TODAY
IGGEST PORT INCLUDED
tj, Bmltlt Administration's t'lans for
iiladelphla nro now rovcnled. Tho
'"(est, finest city In tho country Is tho
(ministration's nlm. A now city within
idly. strctchhiR over miliurbrtii mend-
donly M' the support of I'liltnilclnliinns,
11 unfold ditrltiR the next four yenrs.
fhus It was sketchcil by directors of tho
Administration before men trained
Cgrasp the full beauty of tho Idea, at
fmoetlnp of the Philadelphia ClPnptor,
nirlcan Institute of Architects, In tho
rtflan Club, Chancellor and Catnac
eets, last nlfflit
i the details of the plans for the com
ttd cjty of the future were unfolded,
er9 and hand clapplnp drowned the
-akcrs' words, but In tho sound was tho
imlse of support by the entire chapter,
jidfew WrlRht Crawford, secretary of
, Art Jury, put the greater pnrt of the
ulnlstratlon's plans before tho archi
ls. Then Director Datesmnn, of the
pa'rtmont of Public Works, and Dlrec-
Wcbstcr, of the Department of
larves, Docks nnd Ferries, explained
plans as they concerned their re
ctlvo departments.
Within four years," snld Mr. Craw
i, "you will see added to Philadelphia
brand new city; u city the size of
anta, Ga. In tho work of city plan
g wc must look to tho future with
mad mind. I shall turn to the Federal
tlstlcs of tho population of 2j Brent
erlcan cities: a metropolis census, thoy
n It. They o beyond the actual
mdarles of the city, nnd show us that
tho outlying sections of Philadelphia
population Krcw nearly hnlf ns much
In as In the central section
rills," ho continued, "was due to the
re of people to Ret Into the country,
tho automobile fircntly aided In tho
clopment. That Is one of the first
its In city planning tho extension1 of
suburbs so that the city's people may
ithe the puro country air as much as
ilblc. That is what one of our main
its will be, we hope.
iO wo must prepare, for the people
are coming to live In this great new
of which I have told you This will
ig about tho development of our 311b
i. We shall not forget the centro of
city, however. I don't want to deal
i sky-scrapers. Tho skyscrapers of
- York have proved either advertlso
ts, monuments or failures."
then dwelt on the plans for 1m
ement in poit facilities.
believe our greatest opportunity lies
louthwcst Philadelphia that is, the
Ion on tho other side of tho Scliuyl
" Mr. Crawford said. "There wo
I locate the future great port of
adclphla a port unsui passed in nil
world.
Ve can build wharves nnd docks there
and 2000 feet long, while now they
sure but MO feet. Already tlireo great
-ends, the Haltlmoro and Ohio, tho
adclphla and Heading and the Penn
anla pass through that section, so
our shippers would have rail facll-
runnlng right to their docks.
hopo to see the limits of the city cf
ldclphla extended to the northwest
idarics of Chester, and, if possible,
icludo the city of Chester Itself. The
veloped lands of this section would
ip In valuo like skyrockets, and nny
ndlturcs would bo paid for nnd would
I annual prollts In no time."
en Camden would, in effect, bo a part
lie city, If. tho proposed plans were
zed, said Mr. Crawfoid. Ho nskod
peedy work to complete the Parkway
the Art Miibcum.
othlng will prove so valuable com
lally to Philadelphia as their Imme-
completion," ho declared.
ctor Datesmnn assailed tho present
Itlon of tho Parkway and declared for
ly action for its completion. It had
an eyesoio long enough, he nsserted.
th would be tho fiist requisite In
ovlng the city, ho said.
ector Datesmnn amplified tho nd-
of Mr. Crawford concerning port
opment.
hat wo want," Director Datesmnn
In conclusion, "Is tho people to stand
of us in a solid mass and tell us to
lead."
lillillll
Above 8th 15 Grade, Jliss A. G. Campbell, teacher. Top row, left
to right Louis MarKoles, Lillian I-'rietlman, Samuel Miller, Anna
Gettlin, David Gersenstein, Lillian Hendler, Rlias Fincman, Lillian
Goldberg, Leon Rauberlilatt. Second row Harry Wood, Sarnh
I Singer. Isaac Keldman, Mr. Coles, Miss A. G. Campbell, teacher; Mr.
! I'tlllll. .InM'llh I.inlnn.-in. Snv;ill Klrnnatnin Sndio Mnnmnn I?ncn
Farbcr. Third row Samuel Yerkcs, Louis Steinburg, Anna Weincr,
Hymen Bronstein, Hose Eipoman, Bernard Schwartz, Doris Bcrzon,
Meyer Lavinsky, Rebecca Frankcl, Jennie Mclmetl. Fourth row
Matilda Burkle, Maurice Sail, Jennie Kaplan, Samuel Zorn, Ueba
n:i uskv. srn
DEADLY WEAPONS LOOT
OF THREE SMALL BOYS
OF "MURDER SQUAD"
Police Say Prisoners, Ranging
From 13 to 15 Years, Con
fessed Robbing Stores of
Pistols and Knives
'PROFESSIONAL' METHODS
olice Court Chronicles
y O'Neill like music, especially when
oduces it himself. Ho Is under tho
sslon that ho has a magic touch,
Hrmly believes that ho can create
ony in most anything. Ullly's mu
ambltlon Is especially strong after
as visited tho saloons. Today he
I Personally on several bartenders
Uarted to sing around tho nelgh
od of Front nnd Master streots.
found of his own voice mndo him
enthusiastic. Ho found a pan, with
B handle. In front of a hardware
and got tho Impression that It was
Jo.
twanged with his fingers, despite
Pinions of those who lived nearby,
ere words were futile, the nudlenco
ited Hilly with a number of bou
ln tho shape of cans and discarded
;ry. But ho played on. Ills mind
raveling In tho world of romance,
ng with memories of tho old mns
hen suddenly a live cat landed on
ck from a nearby window. At this
H wanted to "lick" the neighbor
Policeman Tourlson saved sev
'Ves, perhaps, by taking him to the
and MaBtcr streets station,
letrato Yates couldn't agiee with
when tho latter asserted that tho
unity needed him to make the pea
ippy. Finally, at the suggestion of
laglstrato ho decided to hold his
iles In other putts and was dls-:d,
oincare Sees New Guns Tesled
IS, Jan. 24. President Polncare and
Thomas, Under Secretary for War,
present at the trials at Satury
of the newly Invented trench can
id bullet-proof shields.
n
Confession of a sctlos of daring rob
beries of hardware stores and Cblnco
laundries In West Philadelphia by a band
of small bos, who called themselves
"the Murder Kiuad," was wrung tod.iy bv
detectives fiom three youths at the Until
street and Lancaster avenue station
Tho bovB under nrrest nrg William Hird,
IS jears old, S.'0 Union sttcetj Kugeno IJn
nl', IH years old, 717 Union street, and
William Khanahan, 13 years old, S'Til Mar
ket stiect. They nro being held for a
hearing In the House of Detention A
wairunt has been Issued for the an est
of a fourth boy, nnd It Is expected that
others will be taken Into custody. The
arrests clear up a number of rnbherien
of hardware stores In tho West Philadel
phia section which have baffled the police
for several weeks.
IAKK "PROFESSIONALS."
Tho boys, tho police say, went about
their notk with the Instinct and daring
of professionals. Their method. It Is
alleged, was to station themselves in
front of the display window of a pawn
shop at night. Then when -i trolley cir
or u subway tialn was passing, the
police say, one or tho boys would smash
a holo In the window with n piece of Iron
pipe.
Tho rumble of the subway train or
trolley would drown the crash of gliss.
nnd the boys, it Is nllegod, would reach In
thiotigh the window nnd grab all articles
within their reach. The youths, the police
allege, had a tendency to steal revolvers,
nnd it is stated that they obtained nbout
2.", of these weapons fiom the windows of
pawnshops. Those tho boys sold, It Is
said, to persons In their nelghboi hoods.
Some of the revolvers have been recov
ered. nowir: kniki: nrritAYs hand.
Tho boastfulncss o'f one of tho members
of the "minder siiiad" brought nbout the
arrest of tho boys.
Policeman Mooney, of the COth street
and Lancaster nvenuo pollco station,
started a conversation with Hlrd nnd
Knnls nt -lOtli and Market streets. Mooney
lind no suspicion of the boys until Illrd
drow a large bowlo l;nlro from under
neath his red sweater and said boast
fully: "Look at the edge on thnt knife; ain't
It sharp?"
Tho policeman took tho knlfo nnd ex
amined it curiously.
"Mighty good knife," he commented,
"where did you get It?"
Young Hlrd looked uncomfortable,
stammered, nnd llnally said:
"Oh a feller I know gave It to me. I
have always wanted such a knife, for I
have rend a lot how tho cowboys carry
them out West."
"You boH had better come along with
me," said Mooney, and ho took them to
the station. There, after being questioned
by Detectives Shannon nnd Harbrldge,
they confessed to robbing the hardware
stores of William Herman, 3718 Market
street, and William Mudwny. 4229 Lan
caster nvenue. Thoy Implicated Shann
ban, and the detectives went to his home,
routed him out of bed and took him to
tho station. The police say thoy aro cer
tain that the boys are responsible for
tho looting of the pawnshop of Herman
Swift, C3d street and Woodland avenue.
Tho samo method of smashing the dis
play window was employed at that place.
The nollco state that tho members of
tho "Murdor Sqund" would watch a '
Chinese laundry until the ptoprletor de- i
parted to Chinatown or some other place,
and then they would bring their Iron pipe
into nlay and break the window. Then,
it Is alleged, they would nilso the window
and loot the place. I
$19,000,000 JUMP
IN VALUATION OF
PHILA. ELECTRIC CO.
New York Expert's Estimate of
$70,000,000 Surprises Pub
lic Service Commission
EFFORT TO HURRY CASE
n i .nnnii icnnnfmi Kni'ic i i;iicr.i I' I,' ,um ii
Sarah Frank. Bottom row Grace Hawortli. Fannie Poilock. Sarah
1ii..,,.nfr !..!.:.-. t;mi.i..... t....i...i ti..i - c, i.; i?ii..
-Tumult, Allium uuillilll, iauuui ijiuwiiiuurg, ouiiiue uuieu.
nv Rlh R niwlo Willinm If At,, I,'. t.w.l, T.. ,....
men, miyniunii Diuiui. oucouu row unviu uoitman, Mac nam,
David Stein, Rebecca Itubin, Ksthe Lcvine, Nathan NameroIT, Celia
Cohen, Myer Stadlin. Third row Florence Lone;, Esther Squiresky,
Hyman Parris, Ida Grcenbure;, Maiic Fisbeck, Lillian Jacobson,
Albert Davidow, Mary Kearney, Yetta Silverstein. Fourth row
William SIokoIT, Morris Hyer, .Icannette Levin, Herbert Spciser,
William K. Abadic, Elizabeth Zukcrman, Arthur Wcrblum, Sara
Wensck, Frank Cohen. Sitting Grace Donahue, Clara Dabetsky,
Dorothy MnrenolT, Bessie Kaplan.
HOWARD FUIIXESS SCHOOL
(illADUATES 80 TONIC IIT
More Than Thousand Invitations Is
sued for Exercises
Kighty pupils will be giaduuted tonight
from the commencement eeicises of the
Ilowuid Fuiness Piddle School, 2d and
MIIYlIn streets, nnd the boys of the gi.nl- I
uating clas.s will bo the llrst to enter the
new addition to tho Ilovs' High School,
at Hrond street and Snyder avenue. Mnio
th.m a thousand Invitations have been
sent out for the uxcrelses tonight, which
will be held In the main ntidltoilum of
tho school. Tho graduating class is di
vided Into two groups, one In chaige of
Miss A. O. Campbell and tho other In
charge of William IC. Abadic.
The program Includes dancing by Miss
Loulso Segal; selections on the violin by
Morris Sale; a melody of popular nlr.s by
Hdward Hlatt, 5 years old; violin selec
tions by Louis Steinberg; selections by
a trio, Arthur Iilniik, Nathan Shnplio
and Leon Hlatt, and a vocal duet by Mls.s
llesslo Kaplan and Lcou Hlatt.
Mis. Thomas II. Johnston, wife of the
principal of tho school, Is on the pio
gram for a piano solo, after which the
eighth giade, under tho direction of Miss
Campbell, will sing nnd recite tho 19th '
psalm. Addresses will bo inude by Jo- ,
seph Llebmaii and Herbert HpcUer, pres-
Idcnts of the two divisions of the gradu- I
atlng class. Mary Cary will end the ex-
erclses by singing "Sing Mo to Sleep."
KALBFUS PLEADS FOB BIRDS
Charges State Farmers With Doinpr
Much to Drive Feathered Tribe Away
IIAItltlSIlfltn. Jan. 27. - Dr. Josenh
Kalbfus, sccietnry of the State CJame
Commlsslort, speaking befoie the Stato
llonid of Agriculture hole today, charged
that the fanners of the State not only
have done nuthllig to attract birds to
their bind, but have actually done much
to dilvc them away
lioetor Kalbfus said that birds aro of '
great value to the fanner, and ho urged '
the building of blrdliouses In trees. ,
Pleeiepancy lit the tnltlnllon of the
Philadelphia I'lectrlc Cmnpittiy's proper
, ns mndo by the company's expert wit
tiosoos, was the outstanding feature today
of the continued hearing before tlio Pnb
llr Service Fominl.'slon of ehntges by for
nier tiliector f'ooKu and others that the
rompan.v'H rates for Inadequate service
tire exorbitant.
n entliely new estimate of the "pres
ent fall valuation" of tho propel ty was
offered todav by !. I). II, Paine, of Now
ork, nn engineer and lluimclnl exiiert,
I'lMng direct testimony for tho company.
He pl.tred the Villuntloil betvvcrli J"0,tO0,0 0
ami J7rt om.oeo
This iirniiKht a ipiery from Commls
sinner John Mimaghnti, why n dliciep
aim rxistcd between this figure and
the tlgure estlinnted by Piof. nugald '.
Jiukson the coiup.my'B appraisal ex
pert, who lecently testltled that after
Is months of appraisal ho valued the
propei t at about $5l.00fl.fO1. Tho P.ilne
estimate also Is nbout 1S. per cent, greater
than the "actual valuation" made by Mr.
Cooke
"Wherein does this discrepancy of
$11(K)0.ii00 or ro elst7" asked the commis
sioner .Sfltl'UISi:!) AT DlKCUni'ANCy
After seveial futile attempts to lenin
where the dlffeienro lay. Comnilssloncr
Monnglian commented:
"There Is such a glint discrepancy that
It tends to make both llgures valueless.
"I see ou give fu'l valuation to $JV
000.000 of certificates anil stork which weio
Included In the oilglual cnipnr.itlnn Hu
ll ro , ' he ndded "In consideration of the
fact thnt this company was oiganlzed
about .10 eais ngo and of the attending
circumstances, do jou not think that we
can well assume Hint 100 cents on tho
dollar wns not actually paid In?"
"Yes," replied Mr. I 'nine.
UFKOUT TO HASTEN IIIIAItlNO.
I'.fforts to hasten the completion of the
hearing weie made by Commissioner
Mnnaghan, who hniulicd what had be
come of the committee appointed sl
weeks'ago, tcpicKentlng the complainants,
the defendant nnd the loinniisslon, to
estimate the oiiglnnl cost of the com
pany piopcrty.
"The report was to be made today." he
said. "Where Is It" I waul all tills phase
of the hearing settled by next Thurs
day." Uoncrul Kiederlek V. b'lelU, chief
counsel for the company, disclaimed nny
responsibility for the delnv. After n con
feionce the cnmisel for the complainants
and defendant were insti acted to consult
with their accountants nnd engineers who
lire to present the lepoit.
U. S. IS INVOLVED
IN DISPUTES WITH
5 BELLIGERENTS
Lusitania Case, Blockade
Issue and Handling of
Armed Liners Unsettled
FRANCE TO GET PROTEST
Hi(? Pour Clerks on Strike
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 27. Klftv rnll
rond clerks on the lilg l-'our ltnllrond
weie on stilke here toilny, and befoie
night, (I. It. Ilnrrls, chairman of the
llrotherhood of Hallway Clerks, says 100
more will walk out Harris s.ivs Jin
freight handlers will Join them. The ques
tion of wages doesn't figure, the clerks
demanding only recognition of the union.
Child III From Drinkinp; Kerosene
- Charles Mousley, 2V-i years old, an In
imito of the Children's Home, lfith street
near Montgomery avenue. Is in a serious
condition at tho Women's Homeopathic
Hospital fiom drinking the contents of a
glass half tilled with keiosene. An at
tendant at the home was hhampoolng tho
head of another child with tho kerosene,
and when she left tho mom the Mousey
boy drank what was loft In the glass.
Everything's CubUt nowa
days. tho we've been
making caramels that
shape for years.
Enough colors to go on an
artist's palette and tickle
yours !
IM CANDY SHOP
. SIX FEET BELOW BROAD ST.
IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING
BROAD ABOVE CHESTNUT
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
im
WASIIINOTON. .Tan 27.
Dlplnmntlc problems continued multiply
Ing today. Franco nnd Italy weie new
countries involved In new disputes over
blockade of normally nnd mounting of
guns on Italian liners, lospoctlvely. With
Knglmid, lines were drawn for renewal
of negotiations over the mders in coun
cil; with cTormniiy, negotiations fur llnnl
settlement of the Lusltaula rnse suffered
a brief respite while this (lovernment's
demnnds nio being considered In Heilln.
The State I'opnrtmcnt wnB today con
sidering a new nnd separate protest to
France over Flench co-operation with
Ihigland In enforcing the Itrltlsh orders
In council blockading Orrmnny. The de
bate In Pnrlliinietit over the blockade wns
closely studied The Adminlslintlon, ns
ii tesiilt, has little hope of lonnsslnlis
fiom the Allies In replv In Its note noti
fying Ihiglnnd that It would not reeog
nlzo the "paper blockade." Announce
ment that Fiance will aid Mnglnnil nnd Is
Joining In the forthcoming note to this
country was regarded bv orriclnls ns foie.
shadowing Inclusion of France In futuio
protests.
All developments In the blocknde situa
tion according to belief hole In olllelnl
clieles. tend townul an eventual offer of
nrhltiatloii or the blockade Issues Of
ficials are convlnci d that Ilngbinil, with
Fiance's suppoit, Intends to continue the
ni'iitial - eommeiec lnterfereiir"s with
slight coneessloiis wherever possible to
appease the neutrals.
BRITAIN DECIDES'
AGAINST FORMAL
BLOCKADE OF FOE
ir Edward Grey Triumphs
Dupp Pvnnnnpnfs nf
Drastic Policy
S
STILL BURNING ISSUE
LONDON, Jan. 27.
tlrltlsh lenders who hnvc opposed the
establishment of a blockade becauso of
tho effect it would have on neutrnl na
tions expressed high npprovnt today of,
tho action of the Government In staving
off nii.v nctlon that might have further
alienated the sympathies of nou-belllgcr-ents.
Sir Kdwnid Oroy's speech tins nppar
cntly won a triumph for his policy, and
It is dcelared that tho question of n block
ade Is for tho time being nt least relcgntcd
to the background.
Tho crltlrlsm that has recently been
leveled nt the I'orelgn Secretary, Sir Ed
ward Ore.v, wns noticeably lessened today
ns n result of tho mnsterly way In which
ho handled tho blockade Issue for the
OovernmenL
The nnllgovcrnmcnt press, headed by tho
Noithcllffe pnpots, says that "for tho
time being rousliletiitloti or tho inter
ests of iieutial nations has again defeated
the measure that wns needed to mnke
llrltnln a sure winner In the war" Tho
Oppi sltlon newspapers condemn Sir Ed
waid Urey in sharp edltoilnl utterances.
With tho matter left Just where It was
when A. S. ltenn, a I'nlonlst member,
liitioduced his blockade lesolutlon nnd
Sir IMvviud fliey staled the tjovcrnmont's
position, tho blockade iiuestlon will ro
iiinln a buinhig Issue.
lyi II mi mi m Ii K iMMm
j?&
a
ii
m
m
One of the really substantial pianos, thorough" estab
lished liy . year.-.' service in icprescntative homes and
schools of Iu'rIi class. The best of the medium-priced
instruments, having a lich, mellow tone, and perfected
mechanism that withstands the hardest service. Cased in
mahogain. Moderateh priced $275 upward. Sterling
Plavcr-Pianos, 4S0 to'.SOO.
m ii
rllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflTmilllllllllllH
Red Sox Catcher Signs
IIOSTO.V, Jan. 27. - Che-ner 11. Tliom.in. a
tatihrr with tho !!o.stnn American:! for 6vv
tral enrs Huh telegruiilust the club that
tie iicieptrtcl the now terms ofttreil him an4
had furvvanleit his signed tonlra. t
PREPAREDNESS
Because we order our
rgoes from four to eight
jonths jn advance we are
ways able to supply your
eeds by
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS
!dwardF,Henson&Co.
Prntturol Lumber ant Timtir
Poptor St. UhrtM. I'blU.
, Tho Homo of Service
sn wl
hue
At One-Half and Less the
Original Prices
Anhmiirli Hllehtly used Iheso Inntru
meVu ar? all In l" condition and oiler
,? rare opportunity to B0l Vlno
Str".ma?l ijriii The following ure a
few of tho many:
$4S0 LESTER ?
S32S REGENT "0
$350 WINTHROP fJfO
$423 MATHUSHEK f5
sSO STEINWAY 17S
$340 JACOB BROS $18S
$4SO WEBER 5200
$400 HARDMAN $200
Also a few plcr-pUnos at greatly re.
auwd prices. "I'Bhtly used, but la good
condition
G. W. HUVER CO.
1031-33 CHESTNUT ST.
ICTIIOLAS ItKlllHlis
PAOHL POST
HEMSTITCHING
w A YARD Pla"BS a!d Butlomi covcrsd.
5c , viCVOlO, tO South. 1Mb Btreet
J sVitu tu- rw USU-
' C
S35Q
GIRARD
$
Mahogany Case
One of our own in
struments, that has
been used for demon
stration only.
Easy Terms
UK3,
Sllife (SihesfcqufcStsf
Relative amounts of -TrtMm
light $oowourj f &.pm
buy:l890r9l5 3? I W ) Lj p
ii UfimA
(9
-W syj m f-as-s-s-s-ssj-a-ss-atsi , won jshsjj
&P' A.
W .'
v ' M
Tr(ie Association
I of Philadelphia B
IJAdverfisinAenfejJl
m
m
m.
wm
howthe costoFelectric
ight has gone DOWN
inthelast25years
iV
rjvs.
:&'&?;
yi&m.
stem-
M ft
sim
Opportunity in
&
PhiladeiDhi
$T.00, today, will purchase
B- ten times the Electric illumi
nation it would twenty-five years ago.
This is the result of steadily decreas
ing ra.tes, coupled with extraordi
nary increases in lamp efficiencies.
These facts are of exceptional interest if you con
sider, that the cost of almost every other neces
sary commodity has greatly increased during the
same period. Electric illumination by means of
Mazda lamps is, all things considered, the most
economical lighting method, whether for resi
dence, store, office or factory.
Ifuour hauieit not wiied for Electricitu.
lou will beinttrtsttd in our dtfttttd pau.
mint wiling plan. Send for thi dttailt
MA
Most men know Bill Jones' plaint about
opportunity.
"All this talk," said Bill, "about opportunity
knockin' at the door is dern rot. Mostly the
knocks is from bill collectors. When I hear a
knock, I skips out the back door."
Because they don't know Opportunity, many
men plug along, wresting a bare percentage out of
their investment and making mighty little -out of
their hard efforts.
Right now Opportunity is knocking hard on
the doors of Philadelphia Industries, just as
Opportunity is rapping at every door in America.
New millions of wealth are pouring into men's
pockets and the manufacturers whose merchan
dise is best known are the manufacturers who will
profit from these millions.
Advertising is the latch string when Oppor
tunity knocks. And the way to become well
acquainted with the latch string that will open
your door is yours if you will take it. It incurs
no solicitation, no obligation.
The Philadelphia Association of Advertising
Agents has prepared an interesting little booklet
for manufacturers, jobbers and retailers, dealing
with advertising. The A B C of "Advertising"
contains much food for reflection It may point
out a solution of your problems.
It will be mailed to you if you address the
srcrnrcTATrv. ...Mi
p: 1L K&r dence, store, office or factory. IHi
I rVS. Ifvout hausit not wiied for Eltctiiciiv. H I 131 - I r -rl rA - n i -r A r r j"v .st-d -r -4- --x -. . H
gL fflv gd nuverusing vgenis Hl
d PHILADELPHIA (f ELEaRIC(OMPANY Lafayette Building, Philadelphia, Pa. IB
:T$;i
J'rf'..--.-' S.
""J
ti
ism
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