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UMMTtefrMI UnifBlf taJav drrlarMl lb Ccrmgn rovnlf in KrnTtl'c nrnvlnroJ
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R., The Montevideo resorts
Ay three Brazilian states. .
.ft. ,
COUNT TISZA'S RESIGNATION CONFIRMED
f
?'h ' ZURICH. April 20. Vienna dtatintchnri fndnv nnU it wnn rnnnmiAj H.,.t ivnm
" TMmMI U'lvJLfa T).hI.. t.1 -i-i
V-'ih ARGENTINE WARSHIPS
B.r utmvna hops a.ii in m.
gS fi. nuuu, 'iiiui i, nil-
v .iMtched two warships to Comodoro to
, WWo nOTK TT.V Itpviini WU UICLIMBI
V . ""
S7.fMA.nnn nnn nnKn ntr.i,
r r "'""' " "v"" ""
frt1 WASHINGTON. Anrll 20 With
to'., - -" " "" ...... i.iiiiiikv3 nuKKi-mtru uj ovii trial J
1. ?, McAdoo, the amendments to the $7,000,000,000 bond bill were agreed upon by the
f, Howe and Senate conference committees today. The bill will go to the House
-j mm munaay.
V KKUFF WORKMEN STRIKE, AMSTERDAM HEARS
'$ LONDON, April 20. A dispatch
JrI tt strikes have broken out in
JA at Essen. Germany.
'. 1
RUSSIAN "LIBERTY LOAN" MEETS WITH SUCCESS
PETROORAD, April L'0. The Russian public wns mibscribliiK liberally today
to, the Russian "liberty lonn.'Mhe HrHt lHiie flouted by the new Provisional (iovein
. ment. Qno Stockholm bank, It ws announced, hud subscribed to U.000,000 rubles
tmore than a million dollars). This was the opening day of the loun subscription.
GOVERNMENT CLOSES CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES
CHICAGO. April 20. .The Government closed contracts with packers for S00.000
pounds of bacon ut .34 and 33 cents a pound; tfO.000 pahs of shoes from Nuiin &
Bush Shoe Company, Mllwnukee. at 5.10 u pair; 100.000 ,-0ts from Racine und
wauKesnaror si,qii,io9, stlpulatlns that payment would not be made until Congress
makes necessary appropriations. Rids will be asked for clothing and maintenance
of 600,000 men for six months.
ALL WHEAT FUTURES AT NEW HIGH RECORDS
CHICAGO, April 20. All wheat futures established new IiIrIi records soon after
the opening- today. May touched $2.44. July was bid at $2.11 and September sold
at $l;89. Buying by Kuropean Allies' rep'reseutntlvcs was responsible for the
upturn, It was said.
, BRITISH NOW BUT FIFTY MILES FROM JERUSALEM
LONDON', April 20. General Murray has resumed his march to Jerusalem nnd
achieved another victory over tho Turks, an olllclal statement of the Ksyptlan
front announced today.. "On Tuesday we advanced north of Wudl Ghuz.eh and
eapturcd a Turkish position on a front of six and a half miles," the statement said.
fWadl Ghuzzeh Is a river runlng Into the Mediterranean Sea and only a short
distance, from Gaza. British troops aro now within fifty miles of Jerusalem.)
SOCIALISTS DEMAND KAISER STATE WAR AIMS
COPENHAGEN, April 20. Tho International Korrcspondens, oi-Run of the
German Socialistic majqrlty, today editorially demanded that the German Govern
ment immediately publish its war alms to see whether the basis of an understanding
with Russia might not be reached.
TEUTONS ATTACK ALLIES IN MACEDONIA
GENEVA, April 20. With the Allies on tho offensive on the western front, the
Germans have begun a drive In Macedonia. IDspatches received here today indi
cated, hat Ocrmany has not yet lost hope of bringing Greece into the war on her
.aide. The Teuionlc attacks against the French. British. Italian and Uusslan troops
In Macedonia are believed to bo for political effect as well as for military mastery.
Severe fighting is in progress around Monastlr and on tho Tchcma IUver, as weli
as between the Vardar and Struma nivers.
ALLIES WORK TO END STRIFE WITHIN RUSSIA
STOCKHOLM, April 20. Powerful,' influences nrc at work In Russia to heal
the political differences between tho rudlcal groups of tho Socialist and Labor
parties and the Conservatives. Travelers arriving today from Pctrograd spoke of
"outside agencies," indicating that perhaps some of Russia's allies wero attempting
to establish absolute unity and a singlo central government. It Is feared that the
dissensions may influence the army.
. : ir
DRAFT BILL DEBATE DELAYED
AS SENATE DISCUSSES PRESS CURB
.ffcntfaned from !( One
financial co-operation will be tho foremost
problem, but other subjects to bo con
sidered are:
Dlplomatle questions nuch aa ultimate
Pw terms, munitions, wheat supply,
ccneral transportation, blockade .of
Germany; communications, aviation and
ntl-tubmartive work.
On tho first matter diplomatic questions
--this Government expects that there will
be little difficulty In clearing up such con
troversial matters as England's ship
eliures and mail censoring, as they af
fected American rights. With respect to
ultimate peace terms, Government heads
are saying nothing further than the United
States is not Inclined to make any separate
terms with Germany.
Work to Increase the munitions supply
will be taken up thoroughly, and somo
arrangement may be made whereby Eng
land will Increase her own output, giving
American firms an opportunity to supply
United States needs, though thero Is by
no means any Idea of shutting off the
2i8tram ot munitions from this country
Wheat supply must bo considered. In
TRAITOROUS SOCIALISTIC INTRIGUES
IN RUSSIA CAUSE CONCERN IN U. S.
WAfllTTNtniVlV An.li on
Tne Russian situation Is causing concern
to officials here. Failure of the Provis
ional aovernmsnt to reconcile the dlffer
f"5?i between Itself and the radicals Is
laUrferlnr with the reorganisation of the
Russian army. In n' Mtlon. socialistic ele-
..-, j- ---..-.-.. v., cn.uraii ;uiu utilizing
jt;3r all of Us efforts In advocacy ot making a
'j, mwmmmmwt uufl witn lltmunv
ASS""1.. offl1's generally believe that
MiSFIfc ln Jlue1 thejr are not lo'ng sight
ivSua 'ut. present uituatlon is
& U. p. RAILROADS READY
A v,OJCivyiVrj IN WAK
K;;iLfJjM;far Mobilisation Completed by
Iv'i" r:'''s Nation!. Aanalaffnn'a W.u....
f ' -fcVA r . in Til". ""-"'
. A'"' TORK, April. 2P. Mobilization of
tfc nOtrwUta-ot United States for war
. wajMi, wM,oomilted toty by pe.Amer
tmisMkUnmr, AaaeoUtlea. The executive
buaan aa . aaalaza4 ta muIiui tt,.t ..,..
"LL"- '" " .ihiu wummiee
frtftaatjjafM wW. W cJioaen from
"Tj.T"" n Principal" roads
ma:,'. tWit i .mambor amhahlv uiii'
l,in esefcoti'the. sis; military;
- -, "' . ", f
MlrtM?wUIJtXMvl' Jn sub-'
IT1- -"wy' wmwrytTnni.
ar. njagmfmmwt.- accounting
NS
J
BRAZIL REPORTED GROWING
P. STEWART
an .twist, nr.,itl. n.nl,l.. ,U.i.l
r:i: . -' " -" .""
growing-, iteiugccs were pouring into
mc utrmin rcoeis ana uovernmeni lorccs
Indicated a serious condition nf nflalr in
OFF Tft MP.P.T r.KRMAM
4 .1 r . . . . ... .
ugiiuiiif uuvcrnmeni mis aiiernoon ais
protect Argentinian oil field from German
Anmirn rxi im rnMUKiinMnt"
uuu.is wii m v,vjiir muieiljcj
n.li. .I,....,. . -.j u.. o .
from Amsterdam quotes the Telegranf as
the great Krupp gun and munitions works
this connection tho Hrltlsh probably will
glvo their experience with llrjuor In war
times, and their advice mny have much to
do with what this Government dctei mines
with respect to suggestions for closing dis
tilleries. nnd breweries which now cat up
a vast grain supply.
Discussion of tho blockade of Germany
will be Included In the broader topic of
general naval co-operation. This co-operation
Is already under way, tho United States
having taken over Atlantic patrol work,
hitherto In Allied hands.
Anti-submarine work Is being developed
both hero nnd abroad. Tho big licet of
wooden ships is probably the key to the
w-hole problem, us Germany cannot build
submarines fast enough to keep up with
them, and even If she slides them, she de.
stroys only n Hinall cargo In each case. As
America Is planning, for a big air fleet, too
she will bo able to assist the Allies ably
in that vital field.
Plans for reception of the commissioners
are going on rapidly. They will be met
Here by .Secretary Lansing. Counselor Polk
and other dignitaries and later will bo
President Wilson's guests
Ambassador Francis Is keeping In closest
touch with tho situation and all of his
reports nro transmitted directly to the
PresidenL Meanwhile Pctrograd advices
Indicate that Germany shortly will attempt
a drive directly against the Itusslan capital.
Because of possibilities of tho Russian
situation officials are awaiting with the
greatest Interest tho assembling hero of tho
International war conference which is to
dispose of many of the problems which aro
racing this Government In connection with
active participation In the war.
Tho Cabinet' meeting today was scheduled
to consider certain questions affecting tho
conference.
Breadth of Vision
' In carrying out modern en
gineering projects, breadth of
vision perspective is essen
tial to success
Every member of our or
ganization is trained to get the
fwbtctive pf his problems be
fore workjntf ,out the details.
JAV!r..B3S8s6."
MArHALT TRANSIT
UNTIL SUIT IS OVER
.
Fluck Will Ask Temporary
Injunction Until Main
Trial Is Finished
MAYOR AND Alps CONFER
A preliminary Injunction restraining the
city from continuing construction of Its
high-speed transit lines will be rcniiestcd.
according to an announcement made today
by Otto Wolff, Jr., attorney for Frank W.
Klnck, plaintiff In the taxpayer's suit
against the city.
Application tor the Injunction will be
Med in Court of Common Pleas No. 4, prob.
ably tomorrow, said Mr. Wolff. If granted
the Injunction would .block transit work
until u decision favorable to the city was
given.
This turn of affairs put a new light on
the transit situation. Director Twining, of
the Department of Transit, previously had
announced today that tho taxpayer's suit
would not Interfere with work on the city's
high-speed system
Mayor .Smith called a "council of war"
this afternoon to decide what steps the
toy mum time in tno transit fight. lie
went Into consultation In his olllce with
Chairman Uaffney, of Councils' Finance
Committee; City .Solicitor Connelly and
Transit Director Twining. Luncheon was
served and arrangements made for a pro
tructcd session.
The Mayor announred he had called the
conference that the course of the city
might be determined, now that Its transit
plans lime been attacked In comt The
City .Solicitor, he i-ald, as the law ofllccr or
tho city, would bo the one to announce the
steps taken following the conference
The suit, in the form in which It was
llled by Frank W. Fluck, does not act as a
preliminary Injunction automatically forc
ing tllC CltV to ll.'llt :ill i,.rl.. Illr.,..,..,-
Twining has been advised. Under the pres
ent status tne -j'ty authorltlen have fifteen
days to enter an appearance In Common
Pleas Court So. I and thirty days to file an
answer.
Flock's suit would restrain the city from
proceeding with any of the lines of tho
system nnd would likewise resttaln the city
from borrowing any of the $67,100,000 an
thnrlzeil for port and transit development,
excepting the $2,C00,000 for which bonds
have already been sold.
A rumor that politicians were backing
the transit suit was denied by both Fluck
and his attorney. Charles I,. Fluck, presi
dent of the Northwest lluslncss Men's As
sociation, brother of the complainant and a
transit obstructionist for several years, alo
declared that the suit was simply In line
with his transit views as expressed in tho
past nnd that there was nothing ulterior
back' of It.
The suit is based upon the single legal
argument that the election at which the
loan was authorized was not lialil lopniiv
and that, therefore, the loan Itself Is llle
gal. To proceed with the present plans,
the bill of complaint avers, would mean an
Increase In taxation and a faro above flvo
cents.
MAY HALT BATTLESHIP
WORK IN YARDS HERE
New York Shipbuilding Company
Ready to Alter Naval Con
struction Plans
If Secretary of the Xavy Daniels carries
out a program now under consideration, for
stopping work on battleships nnd battle
cruisers which could not be rnmnltri tn
several years in order to concentrate on
smaller merchant marine craft. William
Cramp & Sons will not have to halt any
Government construction The firm t nni
making an. battleships or cruisers. It was.
sain ny onciais today. However, there are
In nronoss of rnnHlrnrtlnn l 1m r,n.
,. - .. ..v.. .... ..... V,l.,ll,
yards two scout cruisers and two destroyers.
The yards have orders for six more destroy
ers. ' The Now York Shipbuilding Company Is
building three battleships for the Govern
ment. One of these, however, is nearly
completed and probably would be finished
anyhow. Work on the other two. however,
will stop Immediately if Daniels Issues the
order he Is contemplating,
HJJ
Colonial Express
THROUGH DAY TRAIN TO
New Haven, Providence
BOSTON
Hell Gate Bridge Route
BEGINNING APRIL 30
; -Daily
Lt. Wit Philadelphia, . . 11. 20
" North Philadelphia., 11.3a
" Trenton 18.181',
" Newark l.S8I,
Ar. NewYorkfPennaSta.) 1.48P
I.t. NewYorkfPennaSta.) l.asPj
Ar. New Haven .09ll
" New London fi.S4P
" Providence 7.11P
" Boston S.SOPw
Connection will be made at New Haven
for and from Hartford ,ind Springfield.
Passengers will be carried to arid from
New England points only
Through Club Car, Parlor Cars,
Restaurant Car and Coaches.
For additional stops nnd further informa
tion consult Ticket Agents.
Tho Federal Express through night
train from Washington to Boston
will continue on its present through
schedule, carrying passengers for
New England only.
Washington Bar Harbor Express;
BEGINNING JUNE U
Through Sleeping Cars to Portland, Rockland, Bar
Harbor; through car to Bretton Woods, White
Mountains, beginning June 20.
S
J. P. MORGAN, GUARDED,
VISITS BANKER HERE
Financier Calls on Levi L. Rue,
Fellow Member of Fed
eral Board
-T r Ma,m .iaii.i ni.HArlalnhln todav.
.Shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon he
made a call on Levi V. Hue, president of
tho Philadelphia National Hank. Mr. Hue
said the call was largely personal, that Mr.
Morgan nnd ho wero associated on the Fed
eral Advisory Hoard, of which Mr. Hue Is
vice president and James U. Forgan. Chi
cago banker, Is president, At a recent
meeting of the board In Washington Mr.
Hue presided, and is nrtlng as president
until Mr, Forgan recovers from an illness.
Immediately on leaving the Philadelphia
National Bank Mr. Morgan walked across
the street to Drnxel, Morgan & Co. He
was closely followed by a husky protector,
In whose hip pocket there was 11 very per
ceptible not to say suspicions lump.
UPSTATE EMBEZZLERS
GET HEAVY SENTENCES
Frank Lamed and Son, of
Wilkes-Barre, Took $173,000
From Poor Clients
WILKKS-IlAnRK. April 20. Frank W
I.arned and son, Lewis M. Lamed, real
estate biokers. went before Judge John M.
Carman today and pleaded guilty to charges
of embezzlement and conspiracy In five of
the 193 cases against them. They were sen
tenced In only five cases. Father and son
were each fined $600, ordered to pay the
costs and to spend five years In tho Kastern
Penitentiary. In addition, Frank W. Lam
ed was disbarred from practice In the Lu
zerne courts,
The Larneds misappropriated about $173,
(KiOof funds entrusted In their keenlnir bv
many poor clients. The assets of the father
and son wilt not give the victims mure than
three cents on the dollar.
INTRIGUE OF (GERMANY
IN MEXICO DENIED
MKXICO CITY. April 2p. General Hay.
president of the Mexican Congress, today
declared he knew of no German Influence
that was being brought to bear on mem
bers of Congress to oppose General Car
ranza's policies or plans of neutrality.
"It Is true," General Hay said, "that the
audience In the galleries gave a demon
stration for the German Minister when Gen
eral Carranza read his message. 1 im
mediately called them to order, however,
and warned that any manifestation In faor
of or against any diplomat was prohibited
and that a repetition of the demonstration
accorded the German Minister would not
be allowed.
"We are duly bound to follow the policy
of Carranza for strict neutrality In essence
as well as in form. I have no knowledge of
pretentions on the part of German agents
to influence members of Congress to oppose
the neutrality policy or to urge a German
alliance.
The Congress Is merely an elecloial
college nnd Is not legally capacitated to
treat with international questions, Wo
have not even appointed committees "
Crews Desert; Fear U-Boals
ItlO .TAXKino, April 2D. The crews of
two Ilrazilian merchant ships at Lisbon
have deserted rather than risk death from
German submarines on the voyage home,
says n dispatch from the Portuguese cap.
Hal today. , .
Man's Body Found in Schuylkill
The body of a white man was found to-"
day floating In tho .Schuylkill Illver under
the Gltard avenue bridge. Identification
wns impossible. The body was Jakcn to
tho Morgue.
12 German Aircraft Shot Down
Paris, April 1!0. Ten German aeroplanes
and two captive balloons were shot down
by the French on April 16, the War Olllce
stated today.
Sally
S.afiU
0.68Z
11. 34 "2
IB.SOft,
3.10tL
3.001$
3.42F
4.4J3ttJ
6.1Bffi
S.87&
Z.T. Bolton
" ProTldenee
" New London
" New Haven . . . .
Ar. NewYorkfPtmia.Sta.)
I.V.- NewYork(Penna.Sta.)
Ar. Newark ,.
" Trenton . . ,,. . ,,..
" North Philadelphia.
" Weit Philadelphia..
' ' r
CENTRAL POWERS
FACE REVOLUTION
Revolt Within Six Months
Foreseen by the London
Morning Post
FOOD SITUATION CRITICAL
LONDON, April 20.
Ilavolutiun wltliln xlx months In threat
ened In Orrniany nnd A tistrlH-I luiiffary.
snyg the Morning Post today. The Oer
mnn nllles, especially tlio Dual Slonnrchy,
llulgnrln nnd Tin key, nre nenring collapfe,
according to tho I'oct. The article In part
follows :
It Ih common Unoivlcdgc that Ger
many mid tho Dual Monarchy, nnd still
more Hulgurln und Turkey, nre drift
ing rapidly townrd military nnd eco
nomic exhaustion. In the Dual Mon
archy disaster confronts the people. The
question of peace Is one of extreme
urgency for tha Central Powers, for
within six months' time or even lean
famine and revolution probahly will
sweep away the Ilohenzollcrns and tho
Itapsburc In one common catastrophe.
The Mrlko situation In Germany seems
less acute today. Advices from Amster
dam nnd Copenhagen said that Mrlklng
workmen, especially ammunition mnkerc,
hopeful through the tloveinnient's prom
ises of more food and overawed by the
threat of the German War Olllce to "In
tervene" If agitations aro kept up, are te-
turning to work.
A dispatch from Copenhagen quotes the
Ileilln newspaper Tngehlatt as Miying that
.100,000 men were Idlo In Germanj, but
that many of them hnve returned to work
nnd others have promised to do so. The
German Socialist newspaper Vonvnerts, nf
llerttn, estimates that noo ammunition
plants wero affected by the food and labor
strikes.
American Woman Dies in Hrazil
Mrs. Amanda L. Baungardner, mother
of Ira C Baungardner, Hrazlllan repre
sentative of the Fidelity Trust Companv,
of Philadelphia, died at her home In San
Paulo, Brazil, after n brief Illness, She was
eighty-six years old. Mrs. Baungardner
was born In Soudersburg, Pa nnd was mar
ried to David L. Baungardner, who died
several years ngo. Since then she has made
her home with her Fon In San Paulo.
PHHKbteMf I
1 MAY ' JPlPijr :
I RECORDS Wfcl. 1
"pHEStar Spangled Banner" and "America"
J have been sung, played and recorded many
times, but never as Graveure, the world
famed baritone, sings them on Columbia Record
A5949. Graveure's voice rings with a mighty joy
and he sings the final triumphant notes with such tre
mendous, vibrant effect that the very air thrills with
the power and strength of his magnificent baritone.
Operatic and symphonic music are also represented by the
new records of Barrientos and Lazaro, and the Cincinnati
symphony Urchestra s first recordings.
Jsjfl . times, but never as Graveure, the world- DH W ill ff f v f
UNA VERGINE.
48749
1 2-inch
$3.00
GIOL DI DIO.
"I.a Kavorita."
Lazaro, tenor.
GENTIL AUGEL. From
49112
1 2-inch
$3.00
"The Pearl of Brazil".
Maria Barrientos, soprano.
(Flute ohbligato by Marshall
P. Lufsky).
.Lucy Gates, the noted coloratura soprano, sines the ',;. r
Waltz" and Strauss' old favorite "Blue Danube WauV'Cnh hT'"3
gives a magnificent rendition of Schubert's 'Trikfnl" $ "o""
Eipagnol"; Prince's Orchestra rises to ne" heights &
Rhapsody No. 2"; and Homer RodchcJcr, Buly Sund W. choS fider"
sings two stirring revival hymns. ounuay s cnotr-lcader,
"VtlX such hits as
Gal," "Where the Black-Eyed sJ&GwikJVmiMl
Star in Old Glory"; and six brilliant dan of the lSlrity 0r' M
Your Nationa hty." Viol n gems nlaved hv FJA, rJ!:P y ol Lt s Not
"Cohen on the TelephoneW
ensembles, hymns, and saxophone, cornet, SiiSd',H?,C":Whi,t,lniJ
ties complete a list rich in variety and timely Et R 'lan Lnove "
at your dealer's today. Y ,nterest Be sure to hear it
New Columbia
Golumh
suggests Pennsylvania
UNIT IN ROOSEVELT FORCE
John W. Frnzicr Asks GoVernor Brum
baugh to Aid in Equipment
of Division
Pennsylvania should unite with New York
In ralBlng n division of American soldiers
to bo led by former President noosevclt
for Immediate scrvlco In Kurppo. according
to John V. Kruzler, Philadelphia attorney
nnd secretary of the Meade Memorial Com-
Mr. Frnzicr todny sent the following
letter to Governor Brumbaugh:
lion. Martin O. Brumbaugh,
Governor of Pennsylvania, f
Ilarrlsburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:
It is mv confident belief that political
considerations at Washington will pre
clude tho patriotic offer nf Colonel
rheodoro Itoosevelt In raise and lean
ii division nf effective American sold ers
for Immediate service In Frnnce against
Gcimanv, and believing that the moral
as well as the military effect of such a
division of well-seasoned, thorouglil
jqulpped troops In such a cause and on
such n field would be Incalculable in
good results, I earnestly recommend
that Pennsylvania promptly unites with
the stale or -ew inrn in mm"-
equipping such a division of American
fighting soldiers, and having them sent
to France for Immediate service In
this world-wide war now waged with
such wonderful tenacity by Germany.
Ghes Auto Ambulance to France
TftKNTON. April 20. Williamson Buck
man, of this city, has given the French
Government n fully equipped automobile
ambulance, to be known an "The City of
Tienton." He will maintain the ambulance
and ltd accessories for one year.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TUESDAY EVG APRIL 21
Ireland'sEaster
A Drama In Three Acts, Will be Presented by
BERT GAEL
and a Selected Company
Tickets, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
On Sale at
IRISH AMERICAN CLUB
726 Spruce Street
Great Operatic and Orchestral Recordings
UN AN
49113
12-inch
$3.00
A5943
1 2-inch
$1.50
QUI SOU. VERG(N
From "Martha."
Barrientos, soprano.
from
Hipolito
TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF
) THE BOJAREN. Cincin.
( iti!.ymJ,hony 0"ntra.
) COPPELIA BALLET No. 2
I Cincinnati Symphony Or-
iiicsua
Record on gale the 20th of
every month.
GALVANIZED, COPPtj
AMn 71MP SMFPTC? '
L. d. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
llclU Matktt tH Kcvatone, itatn tot
TALKING MACHINE PARTS
TONE ARMS, MOTORS. SOUND BOXES
ALLPARTS TO BUILD YOUR .OWN MACHINt
EXPERT REPAIRING
EVERYBODY'S, 100 N. 10th Strut
Aliote Arch. Reduced Trlee Keroris
I
a
PREPAREDNESS f 3
Surplv nroner rate of tho ttl u
nuiitlnnpf! nocTMlty. " ua
HANNA, CHIROPODIST
1204 CIIKSTNUT ST. '
fi. K. Onr. 1.1th Hnnsom (over Crnna'il
rnrn nemoted. S.le Ka. Mnnlfnrlnn. &
i Ready Money
I United States Loan Society
I 117 North Broad St.
1 414 B. 5th t. 84B CeramhUwn yt.
!
Smart Spring
1 auoring
The kind that makes new frtenda
all the time. Our 2B.oo Suitings
nrc really unequaled values. Let
mo prove this to you. Goods very
cheerfully shown.
NEUBAUER, 1121 Walnut St.
'M
ROSA
Maria
1,iimoomttmomomomiMhmmixwmooHi
Tl 'EHJJNmiiimt.
Iron Flag Poles , ?
II Made to Order, any size, any V
II bclRht, from ntOIT PIPS v
HI Henry B. Pancoast Co., ii
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III nll Market 281L2: Key. Tark 1573-4 !
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