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EVENING !l7E.fl(EEPHlI)ADELPHlA WEDNESDAY, MABOH 29,
1916.
&
mewvi&rm' i
ill
it
SWEET PEA DISPLAY
DRAWS GREAT CROWD
I TO BIG FLOWER SHOW
Fragrant Bloom Reigns Su
preme nt National Exhibit
in Convention Hall
1 Today
MANY FINE PRIZES
'Everybody's Floucr" the sweet pen
is retgnlnR etiprcmo today nt the fourth
iiatlonat flower Rhow of the Society of
American. Florists nml Ornamental Hor
ticulturists In Comentlou llnll. Xono of
those vlsltlnu the exhibition today has
ventured to estimate the number of clnln
ty blooms which are the features. Some
pay the number should bo figured' In hun
dreds of thousands, other claim that there
nre millions of the blossoms.
Kvery hue f the rainbow, every -a-rlcty
from tin common garden bloom1' to
the rare orchid sweet pens, nro represented
nmong those m exhibition today. Theie
nre whites, cream pinks and snhnon-col-i.red
beauties: others of red. crimson,
nranfre, blue, purple, darl;-lavendcr and
rose color The ariatloii In tho shadluB
of some of the varieties Is In many In
Ptances so delicate ns to defy analysis
Prlr.es nBRri-Batlns J57S In fash and
Jnore than $100 in Mlver rtis n well n
a number of xaluable gold, silver and
bronze medal", will be unaided to the
Vrltinrrs In tltp 1.1 i-la-es which am lieluit
Ktaged tudn The most noteworthy -if
tho classes Is thnt calllnT for sweet-pea
displays, covering 100 square feet of lioor
space. The llrst prize In this competition
lx $t00, nnd tho Ainerlcnn Kwcet Tea So
ciety's frold medal, while the second prlzo
Is JBO and the American Kucet I'l'a So
clcty's Silver medal. Anton C. ZvoIaneK.
vt Lomimo. Oil.. Iiiib orferrd prizes ww;'
gutlng J60 for the bet and laiKest col
lection of wlnter-tlowerlnB grundlllora and
orchid sweet peas. The Henry V. Mlchell
Companj has offered six medals. In tbreo
classes of special varieties, while Atleo
turpee & i' has offered cups valued at
$115 In other classes.
Tho schedule covering the sweet pea ex
hibition is prepared by the American
Htvcet Pea Society, and nil exhibits are
staged under Its direction and super
vision. In awarding the prizes today, the
length, of stem and size f the tlowers
will figure as '.'5 per cent each, substance
and tho. number of blossoms on a stem
as 15 per cent, each nnd 2 per cent, for
color.
Scores of children from various insti
tutions have visited tho (lower show from
tlmo to time, and have, enjoyed a few
happy hours among tho blooms. Today
the children of the Foster Home. 24th and
Poplar streets, will c the guests of Mal
colm Franklin at Convention Hall.
The Horticultural Society of Pennsyl
vania Is to bo In charge of tho tea gar
den of the show this afternoon, with
Mrs. John W. Pepper supervising. In the
evening the Phllomuslan Club, of which
Sirs. Walter C. Hancock Is chairman, will
be In charge of this attractive feature of
the exhibition.
Tho lectures of the Flower Show are
lirovln? moro popular every day. and It Is
expected that when Frank N. Meyer, of
the Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton, D. C . delivers an address on "Agri
cultural Explorations In China" this evening-,
hundreds of (lower loverB will bo
turned away from tho doors of tho lecture
room, which has only a limited seating
capacity
Out-of-town delegations continue to bo
prominent among tho thousands of por
tions who are visiting the Flower Show
dally, and it Is believed that when tho
exhibition Is brought to a conclusion, more
that 10,000 persons living outsldo Phila
delphia will have participated In the
Flower Show.
WIFE HELD AS SLAYER
IN DEATH OF SMITH
Couple Had Quarreled Often,
Witnesses Say, After
Shooting
MRS. ROSE SMITH
Who, according to the police, shot
lior husband in a fit of jealous
rnpe yesterday. Mr. Smith died
in the University Hospital this
morning.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
KENEP1TS IX
WILL
FIRE DESTROYS CAR MAUXS
AT HAINESl'ORT, X.
J.
Burlington County Transit Company
Almost Put Out of Business
HT. HOLLY. IS. J, March 20. Fire
Bhortly before 1 o'clock destroyed tho car
barn, nine cars, repair shop and contents
of both buildings of tho lluriington Coun
ty Transit Company at Hainesport. and
the 16-mile trolley line from Moorestown
through Mt Holly tu lluriington was al
most put out of business. The power plant
was saved with the aid of the company's
own Are service and asslstanco from Mt.
Holly.
Tho plant was not yet closed for the
right. When employes discovered the (Ire
the whole interior of tho barn was ablaze
and there was no chance to save anything
Inside. One car nnd the sweeper In the
yard were saved nnd one car was on the
road. Only two cars are In service, but
the company hopes to borrow some and
resume the regular s hedule The insur
ance does not cover tho loss.
Several Bequests to Organization
Made by Ella Allen
The Society of Friends benefits through
a number of provMntis In the will of Mia
Allen, Uth and Pino streets, admitted to
probate today. Tho estate Is valued nt
5100,000 nnd upwnrd,
Provision Is made In tho will for an an
nuity of $H00 In favor of William II.
tirnce. at whoso death the principal Is
to be divided between William II. Oroce.
Jr.. of the l.nliiK School. Mt. Pleasant,
S. C.. and the Women's Southern Homeo
pathic Hospital. Philadelphia.
An annuity of J30.) Is also provided
for Sarah A. Sharper, at whoso death the
principal Is to result In oqunl shares to
the Home for Aged nnd tnllrm I'olornd
Persons and tho Old Pupils' Association
of Friends' Central School.
Hequosts Included in tho will nro $1000
each fo the Monthly Meeting of Friends.
ISth and llaco streets; Committeo for the
Advancement of Friends' Principals; Old
Pupils' Association of Friends' Central
School; the I-alng School. Mt. Pleasant,
S. C. and $300 to tho Friends' Library As
sociation. Other wills probated today were thoso
of Hmery .1. Kerrick, yho died at St. Pet
ersburg. Fin., leaving nn estate valued nt
$60,000; William Weand. 1317 North
llroad street, IS400; William Wells. U..39
West Montgomery avenue. $4r.l0, and
Kate Albert. 1009 West Susquehanna ave
nue. $2000.
JOSHUA LODGE CAMPAIGN
98 New Members Obtained on First
Day of Race for li00
-v,.. ..nmnnimi for 1500 new members
launched by Joshua LodKO Xo. 23, Inde
pendent Order li'nal Brlth, la now in full
swine, and the workers will meet nt
luncheon at noon In tho HlnKham to
hear detailed reports about the progress
of thu work.
Fifteen tenms nre at work under the
direction of David Uortln. chairman of
tho CampalRti Committee. Kach team
haB Its captain, who will report at tho
luncheons todny, Thursday nnd I-rlday
on tho number of candidates enrolled.
Nlncty-elRht new members wcro re
potted yesterday nt the luncheon, al
thouRh the campalKii had hardly begun.
All of the speakers expressed confldenco
that they would no unie io set even u
larger number of members than the 1500
sought. The present membership of
Joshua Lodgo is 300. It Is the oldest
and largest lodge in the city and tho
second oldest In the country.
Testimony was given nt tho hearing of
Mtr. Hose V. Smith, accused of shooting
her husbnnd Chailes, who died this morn
ing. Rhowcd there had been lit feeling be
tween the couple for some time. The
woman wns held without ball by Magis
trate Harris to awnlt the action of tho
Coroner.
Mrs, Smith was pnle and nervous as
Rhe listened to tho police and other wit
nesscs testify to tho events of yesterday.
The nrlsoncr'n 13-year-old daughter Hose
J Rat in tho courtroom with her nrm nround
her mothers waist.
Thomas Caldwell, u fireman of Hnglne
Company Nod. who wns among others
attracted to Smith's shop at 5B23 Chester
nenu by the shooting, said Smith told
him his wlfo had shot hint. Mrs. Smith,
ncoordlng to Caldwell, admitted that they
had n quarrel over n court order which
hnd been made on Smith, nnd that Smith
lind intended to deduct $3 from It, because
he hnd to attend the store this week him
self. Smith, ncoordlng to the fireman, sold
"I knew she would do it"
John Hynn. another wttneii. said Smith
told him his wife hnd shot him.
Clus llellnmti, n Constable nltnchcd to
Magistrate Harils' ofllce, lostllled that
ho arrested Mrs. Smith about two weeks
ago for assault and battery on Mrs. (llbbs,
n neighbor. Mrs. Smith, ncoordlng to the
witness, attacked thu neighbor when sho
heard the woman Intended to hao her
arrest for breaclt of tho pence.
"When 1 went to art est Mrs. Smith."
said Ilollmaii, "Smith told mo to look out,
as Mrs. Smith bad a gun."
Mrs Smith, when nrrested nt tho time,
nccordlng to the constable, said "this thing
will end in murder."
Sergeant Weaver, of thn tiuth street and
Woodland nvcnuo police station, said
Smith told him his wife took tho gun two
weeks ago.
The woman wns charged with Inflicting
gunshot wounds which resulted In her
husband's death. Site was represented by
Attorney Harry Scott.
When Mrs. Smith wns told by. Captain
of Detectives Tate that her husband was
dead she became hysterical nnd wns quiet
ed with dllllculty. She spent a Bleepless
night In her cell nt City Hall after her
dying husband told tho police in her pres
enco that she fired tho fatal shot.
W0.MAX SUES FOR HALF SHARE
OF JplOO.OOO IJUSIXESS
Verdict Depends on Exact Meaning
of Italian Word "Compagno"
Upon the exact meaning of tho Italian
word "Compagno" may depend whether
Mrs. Christina Lusl, a widow, obtains a
half share in the $100,000 business of r
Imperall, a wealthy butcher on South 7th
street. In Philadelphia's "Little Italy."
The widow Is fighting for $30,000 before
Judge McMichael, In Common Pleas Court.
Xo. 3. Twenty years ago, sho nlleges that
Imperall engaged her us his "Compagno "
Sho helped him to build tin tho butcher
business, she testified, until the annual
profits are now more thnn $5000. The
defendant denies any partnership arrange
ment with .Mrs. Lusi. and declared that
when he used the term "Compagno" he
meant a woman companion, lhnmauucl
V. H. Xardi. chief court Intorpict.-r, de
clares that tho word "Compagno" means a
companion In a commercial sense, or a
companion In trade.
From the
printed news,
you might think
that England is a
nation of slackers,
strikers and mud
dlers. From intimate
contact with the Army,
the Navy and the British
Public, Frederick Palmer
has written "Is England
Doing Her Part?" a
frank review of the evi
dence in the interests of
fair play in this week's
c$a
c
IB a .D
tier's
arcyjr
tr
THE NATIONAL YUBKLY
CRONES. AT ATLANTIC CITY,
SENT NOTE TAUNTING POLICE
Letters Trail Poison Chef Up Atlan
tic Coast
CIIICACIO. Match 29. Tho series of
Ironical letters with which Jean Clones,
charged with poisoning the soup served nt
it banquet to Archbishop Mundoleln In
Chicago ilvo weeks ngo. enlivened news
paper lenders, recently was resumed, It
ban Just been learned.
The letters were directed to tho pollco
department nt N'ew York, but were not
mado public, according to Charles IAirth
niatm. of Chicago, who has been directing
the search for Clones.
"Tito new missives were as taunting of
the police lis those sent to a New York
newspaper." said Mr. Furthmann. "Tho
llrst Iettet" enme from Itlchmond. Vn ,
nnd while we had that city flooded with
detectives, another came from Atlantic
City. The third was postmarked Charles
ton, S. C. Slnco then ho has been silent."
Funeral of Unfits M. Tile
Funeral services for Utifus M. Tile,
retired assistant general passenger ngent
of tho Pennsylvania Itailroad, were held
todav by the He v. Alexander Leo, pastor
of the Trinity Methodist Church, 16th
and 'Mount Vernon streets, nt tho Tile
family residence, 1G10 Mount Vernon
sticet. Interment will be made In Jef
fersonvllle. Ind. Mr. Tile was born In
June 20, 1S-H, at Jeftersonvllle. In 187.1
he obtained n position with the Pennsyl
vania Italltoad, and since then had risen
rapldlv He retired from active service
In lull, after being with the railroad
for moro than -10 years.
STORK ON WAY TO CHOKER'S
Ex-Chief of Tammany Expects to Be
come a Father
NCW YORK, March 29. T.lchard
Croker, ex-Tammany chief, who at the
ago of 73 married a 24-year-old Indian
princess. Is about to become a father, ac
cording to a London dispatch today. The
stork Is expected to arrive at the Crok
ers' new home, at Glencalrn, Ireland.
Crokor married Miss Peulah Benton
Kdmonston, a professional singer, on No
vember 20, 19H, and after a Palm Peach
honeymoon w-nt to Ireland. The bride,
who was the Tammany leader's becond
wife Is the Cherokee Princess Sequoyah
on her mother's side, and on her father's
side tho descendant of an English earl.
Woman Dies at Arc of 101
PATHUSON, N. J.. March 20. Believed
to bo Paterson's oldest resident, Mrs. llo-e i
Flerro is dtti nt her home, 197 Beech !
street, at tho age of 101 yi-ars. Although
sho lost her right eye through an ani- I
dent 22 years ago. the aged woman was
ablo to sew, lead without thi- aid of ,
glasses and attended church regularly.
Sho was born In Italy and has lived in I
Paterson for tho Inst quarter century.
Ah
""
oses
Monthly Bloomers of Every
Shade for your Rote Garden
FREE CATALOG-
ri'LLY ILLUSTRATED
Over 200 Acre of Nursery Stock
liunflne xeniioii iiiien Mnrrh 20th
ami luhts hut nlc hm,
Rakestraw Pyle Company
Lst.ibllMifd 1806a
Landscape Service
KENNETT SQUARE, PA.
Or I'hone Woodland 1804
MICHELL'
sj? t 13 5
mean an early prolific
satisfactory garden
and lawn; an attrac
tive farm, conserva
tory and greenhouse.
Our mammoth warerooms
and nurseries are teem
ing with the best in the
greatest variety of seeds,
bulbs, plants and horti
cultural requisites. You
don't experiment when
you trade with us the risk is ours. We ve done the
oroving and you get Quality Plus Satisfaction and
Service tnrown in. vjumc aim , . -order,
A few of our garden specials:
Everybody Should See
reer's Rose Garden
At the National Flower Show
Convention Hall
Broad St. and Allegheny Ave.
March 25th to April 2d
containing upwards of
1000 Roses in Full Bloom
and in addition a wonderful display of Water
Lilies, Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, etc., etc.
Also see our show windows for additional
display of the above.
Henry A. Dreer
71MG Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pkt Oz. V lb.
Beet: Michell's
Winter Keeper;
without a peer.
ChineseCabbage:
(Pte Tsai); a
new vegetable,. ,10 .30
Lettuce: Davey'a
Big Boston;
buttery and
crisp .........
Tomato:Micheirs
Crackerjack;
extra early ... .15 .60
.10 .20 .70
1.00
,10 .40 1.25
Michell's Evergreen Lawn
Seed
makes a quick, permanent,
beautiful green turf ready for
mowing 4 to 5 weeks from sow
ing. 25c qt.. 4 qts, 05c, $1.00 per
peck; bushel 20 lbs., J1.00, Order
today.
MICHELL'S
SEED HOUSE
Slfl MARKET ST,
Ire,lHstrt4 Ctal? Free
I
i- i ! ! - --m
VI
WMBk
THIS IS FLOWER SHOW WEEK
Sec the Show, Then Tale Home a Bunch of Flowers From One of These Reliable Florists
Meehan Planting
Service Is at Your
Command
Personal, Individual
the result of Bixty years of
cumulative experience Is
the port of assistance JIce
lian offers.
Expert Advice Free
It yq.it Iiavo planting prob
lems to discuss, our Nursery
Servlco Man (an expert
nluntsman) nwalts your
summons. If you write or
phone today we will respond
nt once.
Thomas Meehan
& Sons
rianccr iViircrjmcn o
America.
6714 CHEW ST.
Gcrmantown, Phila., Pa.
The New CACTUS DAIUJA7"
"Ceo. L.
Stillmaii"
N'ote thA I..
stems, 26 and
ao Inches ion
The most won.
dcrful new Car
tus Dahlia, col
r rich, deep
cardinal or lleht
'nnro,n -Plow era
6 to li in. dim.
Her. Very free
hloomcr Iluibn
n each. Stronir
Plants, $j each
Ilulbs on sale nt
inv stnnd i at the
1; lower Show.
Send for cata
logue. Geo. L. Stillman
DAHLIA
NPr.riAl.lST.
WKRTKBMr.
n. i. '
See Our Exhibit
at the
Fourth National
Flower Show
Convention Hall
Broad St. & Allegheny Avo.
For choice, select cut flovcr3,
vi'iit our store, 11th Street and
Lehigh Ave.
HARRY S. BETZ
Florist nnd Nurseryman of
all kinds of trees, shrubs, ever
green, foliago & flowering
plants.
D St. and Wyoming Ave.
Olney, Philadelphia
II. &HVw2f
amB m
WPP u
it is 1 KLMWrnt -r Mala i5K5S
Mmmr AT TH t -J rm
wlSg NATIONAL $M
i flower jwf yr
ssyiML SHOW "feF
I T25y F Kralm you will m ttI
SSsSi HiCaW many macnin- I I
"SSSxrfsEy cnl emplM of I J
-cSsSKSSaw tho. Winter Or- VllrW
I SiSmilKVx ehll and Oriin. SaMfC
II Pwr"1! l'KAfi. molt of Sli
III ArW Jwr nhlcli were orlc R
I jW V lnated by. ,tne. I
II I S? 1 They will bloom II
I Or rut ot d00T ln 05 J,r" ' B'an,e"1 I
111 r nowfte(,,1 for nl nt Show. 1
ANT. C. ZVOLANEK 1
San Kranclscn International Rtpoet- . ....
lion. tJnld Medal of Honor., , I
"in i)ieo P.C. nxpoaitlon. Oold Medal. I
DELL PHONE SPRUCE 3774
HERON
FLORIST
1735 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
1420 Chestnut Street
i Philadelphia, Pa. L
Special Designs JT.
Choosing
Flowers
JUST the right thing
for the right occa
sion is a matter of
knowledge. It is our
business to know and
suggest. You pay
more.
no
Ettlmatcs Cheerfullv FurnMed
I'honea Keyatone, Itnco 1117.
Ucll. Walnut 043.
&- The National
cm Decorating Co.
" O. SI. KEEOAX
Orlfiinatora of unlquo ond effective doc
oratluim In Buntlns, Flag, Plant. Klora.1
nnd niectrlral Effect, for Holla, Itecep
tloiiH or Oleurutlona of any clinractar.
MX materials and nttlncs furnlilied.
alalia of all Charac- "03 fanxoni BU
ten at lowest prices. l'lilinilelplilu
Bell, Walnut If,
Keystone, Itace S10S
FOR CHOICE FLOWERS AR
TISTICALLY ARRANGED, SEE
$ omtft Jf loUicr IMjop
131 South Broad St.
J. MAX NITZ3CIIKB
Are You Interested
in Flowers?
Itcuil the Kvenlns l.fdjrr
Flower Show Jei.
jjtJy8s - ww -V - -', 111111
M
Today Is "Sweet Pea" Day
at the
National Flower Show
Convention Hall
Broad St. and Allegheny Ave.
Like millions of beautiful but
terflies on the wing is an exhibit
of gorgeous sweet peas at the
National Flower Show. The
spectacle is indescribable it is
so wonderfully rare and impres
sive, Come see this fairyland
of flowers a sight that you will
long remember,
Millions of Spring flowers and
all in full bloom.
i
flak
OPEN ALL WEEK
From 10 A- M- to 10 P. M.
Admission, 50 cents
Music Illustrated Letfurea
- si BLJ.A UXs9
1 v SHlVyrv
BsaKBBaBBBsZSC?! i JniUlffbzm& ZJsWC 'i'flftwX. wfJry. aYlV
r Km a Co-'Ul i"t
' IMut WvJ.
MJj f7 ih li
J2
gBBfeLT"' i ' ri
Vfo tSfgn offta Jfyac
221 South Broad Street
In the middle of the block
JIuj-XI..: -L!-i -i -ii J . t . . -;-i -i .: -:. i .; 4 ,i ,.l
The Soul of the Lilac
"Lilac Elite"
Makes moro filenda than nny othr
pcrfumo on earth.
$1.00 por ounce, 10c trial bottle
See our demonstration booth
at the Flower Show
JAI'ANIISE lVEIirUMK CO.
;..... ..... ........ .-.r.. prj- i-T-i-crt i ""
THE NOVELTY EXHIBIT
AT THE FLOWER SHOW
SNOW WHITE
WATER PROOF
FLORAL SIGNS
J. W. JOHNSTON
P. O. Box 578. Rochcstci, N. Y.
fzttJL
Grow
Five of the Finest
Fordhook Vegetables
Cst Od ranlc we wl" ntalt on packet each of the following- famous Fordhook
For .J ecilia vesetables. which aro unequalieil ln their claaa. No other amall
rollectlon would quite so completely nil the requirements of the average iraroen.
These are teated and proved llurpee Specialties that hao tlven the utmost eatlsrac
tlon wherever used.
Ilurnee'a Ooldrn Ilantam Hneet Torn the Corn of Gold: the earliest and beat flrat
early corn In exlaience Flrat named and Introduced exclusively by ua and naa now
become the most popular of all eitra-earlles. It Is the rlcheat In flavor. The ears
are from five to aeven lncha In lencth, but what It laclca In size la fully made up in
productlveneaa and quall'y. The stalks can be crown closely tog-ether in rows, an
In eood soil will produce two and threo fine ears to a static.
nurpee's Earliest niack-Ited Ball Ileet Remarkable for its reirular form, deeply
colored fleah and fine aweet flavor. The uprlsht leaves are of a rich purplish color.
The Blobe-abaped roots develop quickly! smooth and free from any woody bre. uom
akin and flesh are of an unusually deep rich red) this intensity of color la rotainea
when cooked.
'Wayahead" was succested ty one
Dunne's Kurllnt IVurahead IXtuee The name
or our cuBiomers as apiiy oescrisiiie oi uiwiumi t - --. -,--- ;ibn
varieties. Ona of tb surest headers, and of Jinest quality tbroushout o, Ion season.
Chalk's Karly Jewel Tomato-JTha earliest real nrat-claaa tomato for the farnuy
garden; bright scarlet fruits that ar smoothly round, very deep, solid and meaty,
nnrpeclmproved Bush tlras, Bean The pods measure Ave to six Inches lony by one
and wmubSt Inches wide. Even when of full sire, the enormous beans are of th
SJoit BJSious i flvori they are thin skinned and truly d.llclau.
2SC ..' hoeu,dbco:tflBVSc0t JeTtTVuk
MS?bSi' &A"&&0W:W iSciatt..yPprepir'a
W'by ' orH.w!d. authTrtty Sd UlustraUd with thumb-nail caricatures.
the ladle. w shall Inorod. with each collection a reru.ar.
padftt ( r
juawicua v U
iaiSffl.'IK.rll? KVeV.', .mbr'l"a.l of ,h. choicest doubl.
Forlieih Anniversary Edition of
Burpee's Annual
Tw Leading American Seed Catalog" for 1916
,. ..,,i. .... Ah.M vd.1Ia milnlin. MassBna
Ins Its familiar form, we have tried
SILENT 8ALK8MAN of th; House of
Burst U brUht book of 183 pates. U
tSlth. plain truth about the Ustseed..
roved at our famous Fordhook Farms.
mcest trial (rounds In America. Every
naia has been revised carefully ano improved
whTre maalble. also soma chanrca have been
'- m ' .- tl Mnnll'.i.1) varlatt&li lOl. SB Sua
Ksted by another year's experience. Several
.u.ii.. ..fTunii.MAl lmoortance ars presented
which cannot ut- (Mi In-1 elaewhsre. The, front
v.. ,ii.,...dfua in ..fiA polora. the sreateat nov
elty In 8weet IVas the most beautiful "Fiery Cross
The back cover shows two famous Burpee Bantam
Golden Bantam Corn and .Blue HanUm Peas. The
colored plates show, painted from nature at Ford
hook Farms, six other Burp Bpecialtlea la VMJ;
tables, thu Hneet new Burpee Spencer as crown at
FtaraoaleTthS California horn of Sweet Pas, and
the unique new Oladloll. Fordhook Hybrids.
This Catalea- la maUid free. A pott card wUlbrlor
It. Write today
Ledger,
pUaee mention
I'utlU
nvarti
msrica.
tthtmtto
OtvusuaHntmitaritco ipecCal touvmlrs
tu two 0 nul trptrt wosMt workers fai .
((k 9 vAtoh art tret to ir customer i c:
xmr vnw yi.,.vf"Mi
W. ATLEE BURPEE & CU
Burpee Buildings, Philadelphia
jsvasESX:
J
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hiTjMlHTiif i iim vN hMitWlilrtiflBA nil ,-....; j.. .... i.-