' U or w; wft i.fl .'i MOSBY, DARING f nAVATRV BAmnn i lijt f XaEJAw J&. AiXJiJLJLXjXlr OF SOUTH, DEAD ft-- .'. r iSvi--b LHJJDilSK-PHiLADELPHrA TUESDAY, MAY 0, 1916. a e An, Hnt. li IGJIT3 fty ; n"'4W !U1t Var ojij 'I'm $ 'I18- JNeWslJ Mont' 1 ' drol " ftfi ' .lle 21 IfttJE&ft xfcirdirfS;vs "Jiw &ri ;, r Virginian Wl10 Harassed if Nortnern Army, received Pardon From Grant ADMIRED BY His FOES i .- ..,,'. 4 . . I Used Only Picked Men and Made Each Man of Command "Seem a Hundred" Mas- ' SCg the auji?s: ihp "&ms uampsjpi mm 23 I 1 WSto! I , V-S-W TO.jH ;' !: a mt.mi- ,:.: ,, ,:,-,. h wu r ilk rzi-m?-- :. .ai 44 I ' -" V 5 - - JB ?! iM'' ! P- iH WK lkHBIHHkv&'::::'''. . Hit H ' us' . . iaBiss-.::;5.' w t ssih t . uip1 u jm fjh. : IMl HHHI WJ J ' r 4 'S J- COnpORATIdN SCIiOOL HEADS ' OFF TO PITTSBURail MEETING Herbert J. Tily, of This City, Will Be Banquet Toastmaster ilnM f"rh, tnunl convention of the No !!?.. .AJiBS.c,atl'? of Corporation Schools Twi2ay1l. lha Carnegie Inatltuto or Krfdiy. ' PHt8buh' ft"1" wilt last until vi!IlSi1- Philadelphia deleratea who left ir.rI? yt t(L?ltend the convention wers Rif,M' J enral managei of the SiM l8. il Cl0thl-. Store, flrst vice nit M 0tJh delation! H. B. Mnd i?ywLl? M'dva'e, Steel Company: Mont, n mI.f-5' verttBjtiB manager, the John alhhi tin """y! . a Kline. Phlla At Sn.l'n" ,TraMsl1 Company; 3, P. dill, h rUn "."'l Company! J. C. Lynch t'tMM.i' ,TIeRh0?.e Company! Robnrt C aimnli tfthi Vurtls, PuW'shlng Company: S2 5 ." V.lMoP- Hen"T nlstn Sonn. Inc. fflothlM ' Pox' StrawbrldOT ft ONE KILLED, 7 INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Child Hit by Motortruck Dies in Camden -One Driver . Held rr mi .' J V . - iSVj' m?HoMht! "r?w im .'is rednew' ' nto div'-M 'y after- :A McAi'oii'a- ?aT;nt."';i5: ntnde4u2- eetlon.", W an ?M he UV ' gums,, vj . '" ow oa "JK-i -y'wlth Nf is. In' nd th' Trust -ifj -vir a fnlty n flag": ie oftM: i crarM-fi moun."s ipttoniffW COL. JOHN S. MOSBY Famous Confederate leader, who has succumbed to old, age. .ntii:' -a 0(4 .SB, :;...w entla !fS?a '4 Hlf- 10. '. I'M J ! lsi p WASHINGTON-, May 30. Colonel John g. Mooby, the daring Confederate cavalry leader, died here today In Garfield Hos pital. Slnco Sunday his condition hnd been critical. Ho was S3 years old and had been suffering from a complication of diseases. Colonel Mosby, one of the last of the dashing figures of the Civil War, was ad I mired both by North and South although he had many enemies In both sections. ' -He was the originator of the Mosby .method of warfare ; to use only picked men and to "make each man seem a hundred." Boi dangerous was he to the North that he was declared an outlaw and denied the right of surrender at the end of the war. A v Cavalrymen searched for Mosby In the h Virginia mountains until General Grant, np f.' pealed' to by Mosby's' wife, ordered the f, outlawry order canceled. f .STARTED LIFE PEACEABLY, i- Colonel Mosby started life peaceably enough at the Mosby plantation at Edge ? mont. Powhatan County, Va where l6 g- was born In 1833, He was graduated from T the University of Virginia, a full-fledged 4 lawyer at 10, In 18S2. Three years, spent at his parents' home palled on him, and he started the practice of law In "1855. Soon thereafter he mar . rled Miss Pauline Clarke, daughter of Judge Beverly J. Clarke, who had served in mpmhpr nf Cnnrena nnd ITnltpfl Ktntpii ' y .Minister to Guatemala. , When the Confederacy called for troops. C Mosby enlisted with General J. E. B. I' Stuart' l3t Virginia Cavalry., In Stuart and Mosby the neglmcnt furnished the f Bouth two of Its moBf famous officers. f" Stuart, then colonel, became cavalry i- leader for the' South nnd It was to him that Mosby outlined the plan he had con ceived for Mosby's men. WASPLIKE CAVALIIYMEN. fit, in ma winver ui iodioo iiiu pittii whb E completed nnd launched. Mosby, given a roving commission, circiea 10 me rear ox General Burnslde, facing that of Lee along the Rappahannock River. His raid there was the flrst tof many that took the heart out of the Union men who felt the Btlng of his little band of wasplike cavalrymen. It was Mosby's plan to hit quick nnd hard always from behind, when he was cut off from all help with hostile troops between him and his people. He wns cap tured once and .wounded Beveral times. When he' was captured he was taken to F- Washington. It was -a matter of regret for ' the North that he was soon exchanged and ' rent back to ms army. : After "the war and after General Grant, I ' by his magnanimous order, had the order h of oulfawry aclnst him lifted, Mosby I' atarted to practice law In Warrenton, Va. i He startled the South when, in 187Z, he ' voted for Grant, a hated Republican, for I President. OUSTED AS "SENILE." Virginians could not understand the motives of Colonjl Mosby; Ostracized, he left Warrenton and went to Washington. Jle practiced law 'until he waB made Consul .fto Hongkong. On his return In 1885, he Iras put on the legal staff of the Southern I'aclflo in San Francisco. He resigned and i tiooK a place In the general land otllce, in- , ''vestlgatlng land frauds. In 1905 he entered the Department of J . Justice as special attorney He was re- 'moved as .'senile" by Attorney . General tj WIckersham In 1910. Coincident with his y removal, he published' a book on the cavalry . ' maneuvers ,of tha Battle .of 'Gettysburg that Memed so far from "senile" that It was H adopted as a "text book? by the War College. ' r 11 nil A hla vAmAitat kaih nfflna Pnlnnal f iVosby haa made hla home with hta daugh- WIFE OF STEEL MAN DIES MrsJohn D. Stewart', Sr., Stricken by Paralysis at Seaford, Del. SEAFORD, OeI.T May 30. After lying In (fc state of coma for 10 days following Paralysis, Mrs. Martha J. Stewart; 84 years old, wife of John D. Stewart, Sr., died at her home here this morning. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart are-widely known, Mr. Stewart having been engaged In the iron and steel foundry business in Texas, Wilmington and Seaford more than 40 years, while Mrs. Stewart kept a large con fectionery store heri Besides a surviving husband there are Ave sons and one . daughter. HJ"1 'Syi i)Mlllllll X Working . Btn.'J John Hngstrom. 14 years old, of 1911 rwM nu?: ,Cnm,3en' t"e today at the Cooper Hospital from Injuries received late ,.: uny aucrnoon, when struck, by a motortruck of the Shnrpless Brothers Com pany at River avenue and the Pennsylvania itallroad, where hsf wns playing. Seven other Injuries complete yesterday's toll of reckless driving In Philadelphia and v. clnlty. Frank G, Kennedy, of 2027 Green street, a member of Post No. 2, O. A. It., lies near death at his home as a result of being Injured a few days ago by nn auto, mobile. William H. Brown, 40 years old, of 2808 I-rankford avenue, Is In the Episcopal Hos pital Buffering from Internal Injuries. Ho Is another motorcnr victim. Joseph Blatz, of 2015 Cambria street, was held In J300 ball by Magistrate Wrlglcy, nftcr a hearing In the Belgrade and Clearfield streets station, charged with running Brown down last night at Frankford avenue and Somerset street. The hearing was continued until Juno 6, when Brown will appear" ngalnst Blatz,' If he Is able to leave the hospital. The list of other Injured persons during the last 24 hours: Harry Houescal. 49 years old,- of 633 Commissioner street, leg broken and other Injuries. Knocked down by a motortruck nt Broad street and Allegheny avenue. Ho Is at the Samaritan Hospital. Marie Ambruster. eleht rears nld. 12T2 West Oakdalc street, cut scalp nnd possibly fractured skull. Struck by nutomobllo driven by Mrs. Allda Hnsser, 1229 Tucksr street, nt 13th nnd Tucker streets. She Is at the Samaritan Hospital. Wallaco Morrill, 21 years old, 1738 Green street, concussion of the brain. ' Injured at lEth and Falrmount avenue. Ho Is at St. Joseph's. Hospital. Mrs. John Berryman. 1020 Siuth Cth street, Camden, and her son, Orlando. G years old, slight Injuries. Struck nt Markst and 2d streets by a wagon recklessly drlvi.n by Frank Kenan, of 16th street, below Morris. Mother nnd son received medical attention at the Jefferson Hospital. Merrill, trying .to avoid one team of horses, crashed Into another and was thrown across the street. Ho was picked up uncon scious nnd taken to the hospital by the 9th district police, who placed the drivers of both teams under arrest Thev are nirh. nrd Davis, of 18th street above Spring Gnr den an(L Leroy Owens, of Gist street and Haverford avenue. Both were released upon promise to appear when wanted. Houseal was on the rear seat of a motor cycle, driven by Samuel Morton, of 149 East Allegheny avenue, when It was 'struck by a motortruck driven by John Flstler, 732 Gray's Ferry road. Morton and Flstler were arrested, but the former was dis charged In the night court by Magistrate Pennock, while Flstler was held for a hear ing after Houseal leaves the hospital, being released on his own recognizance. 'According' to Mrs. Allda Hnsser, of 1229 Tucker street, driver of the automobile which knocked down little Marie Ambru ster, the girl ran directly In front of her car. Sho asserted that the machine was being driven slowly. Witnesses of the ac cident substantiated her statements, nnd she wns released on her own recognizance by Magistrate. CArson for afurther hearing1 on Friday. Kenan waa arrested after a chase down Market street, 'from 4th street, by Sergeant Daly, of the traffic Bnuad, after his wagon has knocked down the Camden woman and child. He declared that Kenan had been driving recklessly and that the accident waa tho direct result of Kenan disobedience of the order to stop when told by the vtrafnc policeman. Kenan was locked up at City Hall for a hearing. Seventy-six per cent, .of accidents. In which pedestrians are injgred or killed by automobile trucks are due to the .careless ness of the pedestrians, according to Lee Eastman, president of the Philadelphia Motortruck Association, who has made an appeal for more drastic police supervision of the wajklng as well as the driving public. He did not state how he arrived at the per centage. At the same time he 'Beverly criticised the reckless driving of many motortruck men. One way to remedy this particular phase of the situation, he suggested, waa to adopt 'measures whlcty will restrict the granting of operators' licenses to such as are fully qualified to drive machines with Intelligence and respect for the public safety, He also asserted that when a chauffeur was found to have caused an accident on the city streets the Motor Truck Association would devote all Its resources to aiding In his prosecution and conviction. He main tained "reckless pedestrians," those who disobey traffia policemen's Instructions, - should be arrested as well as reckless chauffeurs. A contributing cause to the number of accidents, he added, was that the "gov ernors" of the trucks had been removed after they had come from the manufac turer with a speed of 6 miles an hour. The removal made possible a speed of 30 miles. British Actor to Aid War Victims LONDON, May 30. Sir V. R. Benson, the famous British actor, ani his wife are going to Salonlca to wprk In Serbian mili tary hospitals, It was announced today. A GROUP OP THE "SONS OF ITALY" POLITICIANS ACCUSED BY CARRANZA OF PLOT TO STIR BORDER RAIDS FORD HOLlfc OK TO UfeMATW Michigan Republicans Puzzled M,jp Pacifist's Attitude Undelivered Note Said to Charge Americans With Causing ' Trouble Message May Be Withdrawn PERSHING FEARS ATTACK They began holding their ahnual convention in tills city yesterday. PENROSE'S 'MIND OPEN' IN PRESIDENCY BATTLE; NO PERSONAL CHOICE 'Situation Is One Calling Careful Study and Deliber ate Procedure," He Says for OFF TO CHICAGO THURSDA It tk Interest" lowest Rates in ThU City Strictly Confidential Burglar-proof Protection. FIDELITY LOAN CO. "tb. "1 Diamond. Vroktra od Aroaty Ltnitt Vnrtdffmtd Dlamo.Ji, ., for mU THE t'J.KAHl'UE OP A LiSl;n Warred hy'Mlnftf eqroi, Avoid tbU rnr u ii tsisai7r".''! HANNA a. b. cor. uta sbb i-iiift. Ovw rn), u4 ISM CUEMTNinr T. frji W, H JtHM A Vgr. Cms kMrl,'!l K. ItsmJfMtut, Ms, PURE FRESH PAINT Self eve Me FC It's Surprising what deterioration will do io a house. It is even more sur prising what good painting will do fpr it. Ctlpur tilfmilr-no ebllfallon Kuehrila PAINTER 28 South Sixteenth Street Spruce 799 Kaea 2SM Senator Penroso Is going to the Republi can National Convention without a personal choice for President, or nt lenst without a candidate whoso cause he Is prepared to push without first carefully surveying tho ground at close range In Chicago. "I nm going to tho convention with an open mind," tho Pennsylvania Senator said at Atlantic City today. "Tho situation Is ono calling for careful Btudy nnd deliberate procedure. What tho Republican party Heeds at thin critical Juncture Is a man who can win In November." ' Senator Penrose returned to Philadelphia this afternoon. He will lenvo for Chicago on Thursday morning. .ROUNDING UP DELEGATES. The Penroso Organization today Is hav ing a hard time rounding up delegates to attend tho meeting of tho Pennsylvania delegation to tho Republican National Con vention, which wns called by Senator Pen rose to be held at tho Bellevue-Stratford tomorrow. Following close upon tho ofllclal an nouncement made last night by Attorney General Brown, manager of tho Brumbaugh fight against tho leadership of Senator Penrose, that the proposed "caucus" was Irregular and that the Brumbaugh dele gates would not attend, word was received that many of tho Penroso delegates would bo unable to come to Phlladeplhla for the meeting. - "While there Is little doubt In tho minds of tho politicians that Senator Penroso will have a majority of the .76 delegates at the meeting, strenuous last-hour efforts are being made today to get In touch with alternates, both for delegates-at-largel nnd district delegates, to provall upon thern to attend In tho places of tho delegates ,who have Indicated that they would remain n,way from the meeting. Alternates have been secured to attend In the places of many Brumbaugh delegates who will not attend the "caucus," as well as the Penrose delegates. The "Brumbaugh delegates will remain away as the result of Instructions received by the Attorney General. Many Penrose delegates also will not attend for various reasons. Several have wired that they can not get here for the meeting, while others have given no reason for saying that they will not bo at the Bellevue. FEW FROM PITTSBURGH. An Instance of this Is tho Allegheny County delegation. Only three of the eight delegates elected In that county have sig nified their Intention of attending. The five who will not attend at William A. Magee and Dr. R. J. Black, both Brumbaugh dele gates, George II. Fllnn, Alexander P. Moore and John A. Bell. Two alternates will attend In the place of Magee and Dr. Black, and alternates also have promised to attend In the places of the three Penrose delegates. The five Al legheny "proxies" will be John B. Barbour, William Price, Henry P, Haas, E. H. Swin dell and Fa-ink J. Lanahan. Thet "caucus" of the delegates will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow-morning at 10:30 o'clock the new State Committee will meet and wHl elect Senator Penrose" Republican National Com mitteeman from Pennsy'vnnla, to succeed Henry G. Wasson, of PI'., burgh, who was elected four years ago, when the Pro gresslves won control of the State Com mittee. Attorney General Brown In his statement claimed 37 delegates for .Brumbaugh, with six others In doubt. A majority la 38. His statement follows: "I am In receipt of Inquiries relative to a proposed meeting In Philadelphia on Wednesday, May 31, of the delegates to the National Republican Convention, nnd have Informed nil Inquiries that nucli n meeting Is called without authority or right. 'The usual and proper plnco for such a meeting Is In Chicago, tho day before tho convention, Tho count Ih not yet com pleted. All of the returns ara not In nnd several counties nro yet to bo heard from. "1 assume that this proposed Irregular Philadelphia meeting will not bo nttended by delegates pledged to support Governor Brumbaugh. "Tho support of tho following delegates who, were elected was promised to tho Gov ernor, either by their sworn pledges or by personal assurances made by them or by their political sponsors, and they wcro aided to their election by tho Campaign Committee for n reunited Republican party and by tho friends of tho Governor: "Dclcgates-at-largc William P, Aaron, Martin G. Brumbaugh. District delegates William S. Vnro. William McCoach, John II. Bromley, William Abrahams, John J. McKlnley, William R. Knight. Jr., Harry D. Bcaston, William Potter, Horace A. Bcale, William W. Grlcst, H. Edgar Shertz, Ed ward B. Jcrmyn, Louis A. Wntres, Charles N. Lovolnnd, Charles E. Borgcr, William R. Adamson, E. M. Young, E. P. Young, Martin J, Emery, Calvin R. Armstrong, Em erson Collins, Charles T. Atkcns, John S. Benedict, A. Carson Stnmm, B, Dawson Coleman, John P. Slough, T. W. Tobias, John E. Baker. D. Guy Holllng'cr, James S. Beacom, F. W. Phillips. John S. Fisher. Harry K. Dougherty, William A, Magee, Dr. R. J. Black. "I am reliably Informed slnco the elec tion that the Governor will rccelvo tho aid of at least threo others, and possibly six. . ' "To show the extremity to which tho op ponent!! of tho Governor have been forced In some cases wliero the delegates have re fused to go to tho meeting on Wednesday of this week, they have enlisted tho pres ence of altcrnato delegates, both nt-large and district. No altcrnato has any right to represent a delegate excetp In tho ab sence of delegates In tho convention. Tho National Committee, In tho call for Its elec tion of delegates, pledged itself and the party to the upholding of the Stnto laws, and further pledged the party that thero will be no flnsco, aa occurred In 1912, In the making up of tho temporary roll, when duly elected and certified delegates were cast aside. "Tho scheme of Senator Penrose of sub stituting subservient alternates in tho place of regular delegates at hla rump meeting on Wednesday is something that ho well knows will not be tolerated.- It shows his desperation; "1 also received Inquiries from members of the State Committee elected on -the ticket friendly to the Governor If the proposed meeting for Wednesday, May 31, should bo nttended by all who desire to go, and I know of no reason for any absences." Mass for Irish Martyrs The 60th annual field day of the An cient Order of Hlbemlaim began this morn ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Broad street and Susquehanna avenue, with a Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose of the souls of tho "latest martyrs to the cause of Irish freedom." The Right Rev. Gerald P. Coghlan, rector of the church nnd county chaplain of the order, delivered the ser mon. The Rev. Hugh P. Garvey was cele brant, the Rev. M. V. Relng deacon and the Rev, W. J. Gaulian subdeacon. 'JML HARDWOOD ff For twenty-five years we have special ized in laying floors. Our knowledge, our skilled workmen and efficient service are a combination that you will be glad to have if you are build ing or making interior alterations. PINKERTON 3034 West York St, OsJ' . P ! mtammi&M Adam Period The artistic Library Suite illustrated is solid mahog any, cane back and ends, springseat with loose cush ions and pillows, covered with the new shades of blue and gold imported velour. Retail Value .... $150.00 Our Price .... $98,00 You should see our wonderful display of furniture for the Living-Room, Bedroom and Dining-Room, in all the latest periods and finishes. We save you at least 40, Consolidated Furniture Manufacturers, Inc. 101.5-1017 FILBERT STREET, PHILA. ENTIRE SERBIAN ARMY NOW AT SAL0NICA Transportation of Large Force From Corfu Completed, Paris Says PARIS, May 30. Transportation of tho entire Serbian army from tho Greek Island of Corfu to Salonlca has been completed, tho Ministry of Marine announced today. Tho Serbs, having recuperated from their long campaign through the Albanian mountains, were completely re-equlpped at Corfu by tho Allies, It had been planned to send them through Grceco over tho Piraeus Railway. Becnuno of tho objection of tho Greek Government, this plnn wns abandoned, nnd allied transports, convoyed by destroyers to guard against submarine nttackB, carried tho Serbian army to Salonlca. MEXICO CITY, May SO. The message sent to Washington by General Carrnn2a rontalns the point-blank chirgo that recent border troubles wcro Inspired by American politicians for use In the coming presi dential campaign, It was reliably reported here today. Just when tho message will bo presented Is not known. Ono rumor today said that It would not bo handed to President Wil son for several days. There was another report that It will be held nt tho Mexican Embassy at Washington for presentation In ense another attempt Is made to force American Intervention In Mexico. One reason for postponing delivery, It Is unofficially reported, wns General Car ranza'a desire to mako certain alterations after the message was dispatched to Wash ington. Officials nro Interested In a probablo con ference with Secretary of State Lansing to morrow by Mexican Ambassador Deslgnato Arredondo. It Is believed that following his expected visit It will bo mado' known what became of tho Carranza note It was lenrncd today thnt Arredondo requested a conference late yesterday with Secretary Lansing, but tho Secretary had left his office. No arrangements were made for n conferenco today, It being a holiday. The opinion was expressed In official quarters that Arredondo wished to assure Secretary Lansing thnt the Carranza note would not bo mado public or officially delivered at present. DE.TnlT. Mas' i0, Nominates m ft Republican ticket as Michigan's presiden. tlal candidate in the April preferential prl marles, Henry Ford has not yet oiTJchUir released the Michigan -delegation' from Urn promise to support him. The politician " ndt know definitely what Mr, Ford' tt. tude will be, and they are puzzled. John D. Ross, of Muskegon, former Lieu tenant Governor, will head the Michigan, delegation, and H will be for him to mako Mr, lord's nominating Speech In Chicago should the advocate Bf world peace Insist on having his ham go before th conven tion. If Mr. Ford Is not a candidate the Michigan delegation will support Hughes. CONFERS WITH TELEGRAPHERS U. S. Official Trying to Prevent Threat ened Strike NEW YORK. May 30. Roland B. Ma hany, of the United States Board of Media tion and Conciliation, was today In confer ence with tho executive board of tho Com mercial Telegraphers' Union, seeking to pre vent tho threatened strlko of 30,000 com mercial telegraphers. Ho will later talk to officials of the Western Union. Final declslpn In the matter, said Presi dent Konenkamp, of the telegraphers, will not bo reached at least until tomorrow and perhaps later. EC 'TIS A FEAT TO TIT FEET m Closed AH Day Memorial Day Dal: 1204-06-08 MARKET ST. m tub mo shoe htohi: n Lusltanla Dead Honored WASHINGTON, May 30. Victims of threo historical disasters, two of which In volved tho United States In serious diplo matic difficulties, were honored In Memo rial Day exercises today, Tho dead of tho Lusltanla, tho battleship Maine nnd the submarine F-4 were remombered with spe cial services. THE ONE DIVERSION TODAY IS THE Garden on the Roof at the Hotel Adclphia Cosy and Comfortable In Any Weather rerfert Culiln. & Service tteflned Environment DANSANT Contlnnon Mnntn Open from Noon Till 1 A. XI. Imported Tweed Special Suitings.,. $30. . 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Read these figures 34 x 4 size is used for comparison. LblPric. EMPIRE $31.45 2nd Tire 22.40 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 22.40 22.40 24.55 22.40 26.35 C.it par Mil. .0062 .0064 .0064 .0064 .0070 .0064 .0075 UilPric. 8th Tire $34.60 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 33.85 29.10 35.10 24.20 35.20 26.20 Cut ra uu. .0069 .0067 .0072 .0087 .0088 .0069 .0074 mpire HIM I A 3 ! "fcB fires Wear Longest m ISXffl This settles the question every motorist asks 'Svhich tire gives me most for my money?" By first cost is al ways a poor way to judge a purchase. Empire Reds are not the highest-priced tires nor the lowest for initial cost But in actual mileage produced you are losing money every mile you run unless your tires are Empire Reds. This is tangible evidence of red rubber's superiority over any tire material yet produced. Equip your car with Empire Red Tires and share the sayings other motorists are getting. Adjustments on the 5,000-mile basis. THE EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE COMPANY Philadelphia Branch, 322 North Broad Street Home Office and .Factory, Trenton, N, J, va Home Office and .Factory, Trenton, N, J, MM. m H
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