fcVW! T F. .IT FAr A-V WRR V.VilJaWTT.JUUS mm mr m ' ' i ' " J, To r a rw.' xNF J "1BH WTSgj ZK II W A- ' ,'v r Mm it I" fc r B i-i f Wf K h I, . DVU.S.REGRU1TING Ousts .Illinois From l First ' place in" Number of Army Enlistments PHILADELPHIA HAS SLUMP ft I Enlistment 'Batting Averages' in 'Mig League' Ball Towns J.JIJ., Htrrults, Detroit ..... 1390 Cincinnati t . . -107G Boston iOM Kllelblo I'er tnoo 93,200 15.01 Cleveland Chicago . ... Pittsburgh . Philadelphia New YorK. 72,000 134,000 112,000 437,000 106,800 309,800 953,400 14.82 11.47 8.48 7.94 6.79 6.03 3.14 949 3469 725, 1869 2999 The figures above show the total bimy, navy nnu marine corr3 re cruits for April up to today, the ap proximate number of men of mili tary age and the number of enlist ments for every 1000 men'of mili tary age in the various cities. Pennsylvania tpok the lead from Il linois in yesterday's recruiting for the regular army, it was announced at Washington this afternoon. Pennsyl vania's total was 238; that of Illinois 221; New York, 180; Michigan, 97; Mis gouri, 90; Kansas, 75; Texas, 66; Ohio, 62; Massachusetts, Gl; California, 51, and Maryland, 14. For the entire regular service army, ' navy and marln corps men are re sponding to the call to the colors at a rate of 2.66 men per 100 men of mili tary age. Since Aprjl 1 53,170 have enlisted in the three branches. The es timated number of men of fighting age is 20,000,000. The army leads with " 82,108 recruits, the navy has added ' 17,579 and the marina corps 3483. ' Tlic midweek recrultlnc sluniu entered blft) full swing today In Philadelphia. The army 1kd added thirty-eight re erults and the navy fifteen by 1 o'ctoclt i today. Yesterday's total number was 207, IneludhiK ninety-three In the naxal coast defense reserve. Among today's urmy recruits was "Sam" v Osborne, a well-known Philadelphia base ball player, who was assigned to the field artillery. He lives at 1010 Jefferson street. ' "Now Is the time for all men who believe that the volunteer system Is a success to eomo forward a'nd Iprove, It by enlisting themselves," said an arnift recruiting olllccr, who declared that the records of enlistment furnish ono of the best arguments for ss. lectlve draft for the fighting forces of the country. A definite order that enlistments In the National Guard since April 6 are for the duration of the -war on'y was received to day from the War Department by the First nd Third Pennsylvania Infantry Regi ments. The oath taken by tire enlisted men Is for three years' active service and three In the reserve, but, the order states, thoso men who wjsh to be mustered out of both the Federal and State service at the end of the war may so elect. The following were among the first re cruits today: FIRST PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY. N. a. Guy II. Willis. 22, Baltimore. nnrhlnX. Charles W. Vocel.'ID. lJalttmore. tinsmith. Albert V. 4one 31. 511 Vine st.. Camden. N. J.; band. Joseph A. Lynch. 21, 3S12 Walton St.: Com . uanr K. , John J. O'Donncll. 20, 1312 City Line road; Company K. Thomas Verlcha. 21. 211 S. S2J St.; Company K. NAVAL COAST DKFKNSB RESERVE Howard Edward Nickel. 20. r.l N. (10th st. John Mace Foley. 47. 182S Arch st. George llromley ServltV. 2."i, Omvyd, l'a. Harry Atlas. 20, T.04 N. tith st. KImer Francis Fry. lti. Atlantic City. N. J. Philip Kchuyler lirlses. Jr., 20, Clinton Apart ments. , William Leonard Trumpfheller21. HO Noble St. lAaanh t..h. I....l ... Til !( ... Eutene Louts Ilaptlstc. IN. llarlngton, N. J. Peter Shlvo. 22. 1007 Wutklns st. Oeorto Cedrlc Jarvls, 18. .11.1 Racleliffe st. John Joseph Smith, 24, Chester. Albert Martin Knapplk. 22, .'1.113 Salmon st. Charles Carroll Carlln. 21. 1428 Wllllngton st. (leone Livingston Jless. 18. York. l'a. Leo Joseph Macauley, 27. Trenton, ii. J. hdward Joseph Campbell. 20. 021 SfJruce st, Fred O. Stednltz. 22. 8t. Clair. Horace Mcllvnlne, 21, 410 Richmond st. hdwaril Rapp, 23. 0240 Woodstock st. Isaac Newton Klnsey. 18. IrtOli N. Homier st. John Aloyslus Mclnerny. 21. 1B17 N. 23d at. . Sydney James Rice. 22.- 27411 N. Oth st. Otlbert Mcltee I.ane. 18, 73S S. With st. liftX1 Morean Parsons; 10, 4037 Snruco st. William Alexander Lew In, Jr.. .1523 Race st. George C. Jarvls, 18. Bristol, Ha. Christopher Cox, 18. lootl InBcrsoIl st. William M. Moulder. 22. 211.1 8. 13lh st. Harry Doyle. 20. 108.1 H. .Iiltli st. Leonard Smith. 111. (1134 Klnesesslnu ave. Thomas Joseph Kcnney. Jr.. 2.1, .1.117 Chester ave. Robert w. IIanna.21. 2.118 N. Lawrence st. I William T. liaises, an; 2727 S. Uth st. ?,l?rt L. Allen. 23. S.137 Spruce st. William King Allen. 23. 41st and Baltimore , aye.. Ounter Apartments. Benjamin Alien. 20. 41st and Baltimore ave., t, hunter Apartments. William Lehman Aloyslus. Strawbrldge, 20, 213S , 8. Carlisle st. Erwin Schermerhorn Shunter, 20, Taulsboro, N, J, UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS , John Francis Seboskl. 22. Hudson, l'a. Edward Warren Hits 20. Lane. l'a Irank Morrison. IB; Blount Nebo, Pa. Joseph ii, Korlseh. 18, 2728 N. Reno st. Egbert James Wood. 22, Wlldwood. N, J. Robert Oliver Uaker. 21. 2337 N. lth st. Howard 8. Dorsey. 28. 4240 Wyaluslni ae. Edward Dorsey, 23. 4246 Wyaluslnc ave. UNITED STATES NAVY Wlllam A. Hrowers. IT. 2315 E. Cumberland st. J rank Shannon. 10. .2223 Emerald st. (Frank O. Ogden. 17. 203g Trenton ae. V.H!ry u- Shlve. 17, I70D N. 27th St. William Waters. 34, 131 Wiahart St. 1. E. Washington. 30. 000 3. 22d st. William J. Mllllgan. 18, 2028 N. 2d at. Samuel Daniel Spies, 19. Rending. , Klwood C. Stull. 20. 1ST N. Franklin t. Harry J, Welsh. 23, 803.1 Cambnuge st. John Harry McCue. 23. 1047 S. Ktting at. Joseph Patrick Wallace. 22, 1R2J Dalley st. Jsmes M. Rockenback, 10. 4S42 Mitchell st. Daniel J. Doody, 24. Ogontc. Pa. Thomas Le Rice. 18, 410 N. 20th St. James Washington Drewry. 22, Roanoke. Va. George James Cheverton. 17. 2930 I.eltheow at , Klwood Muskey, 17. 2837 Sepvlva st. William F. Tomllnson, 18, Eddystone. Pa. UNITED STATES ARMY Hermen J. F. Oustavtson, 21. 05 W. Washing- ton lane, Uermantown. Joseph W. Jeftrlea, 33, 2205 nidge ave. Marshall Rahn, 18, 0033 Uermantown ave. J-ouls Schultz, 23. 3512 Vincent St. 'Ksymond R. Jones, IT, 4312 Wayne ave., Nice town, Philadelphia. Kasper Zrcblec. 20. 4032 Nice St. Dsntel J, McCarthy, 18. 5002 Matthews St., Oer mantown. . JJIcola Mattera, 26, Lansdale. Pa. Oxeslau Syckowakl. 22. 3107 Almond st. James F. McAnany, 18. 1734 W. AUegheny ave. Jacpb J. Mori. 22, 2388 Opal at. faut McCombs, in. 1130 Vine st. Lpuls B. Zacks. 10. 780 N. Union St. i f.lerre L. Citampvllle, 20. Sacramento. 'Cal. Henry M. Cunlus, 27. 2731 N. Front st. James Hall, 84. 1010 Vine St. Samuel H. Osborne, 83, 1010 Jefferson st. Jjsorge' Bummer, 10, ltoxborough. Pa. , Hm" Snd' 23, 7'1 Ardlel,!n "," Ch"'nut ?Irbeft V. HorTman. 10. 0220 Duftleld St. rgmond Jablononskl, 2i. 202S Hlrch st. Fredricit Hoyt. S3, fit. Louis. Mo. ' ga fer M. Cusworth, 23, 577 K. Martin st. William O. Hallas, 20. 022 Pine St.. Darby, Pa. i SWh McCrory. af, 1234 Fltsgerald st. 3nii If. McCaulsy. 10. aozft Haul ye. Sjnlel F. Curnan. 24, 1118 Wallace st. ' SlU1.';m H. Tiwnsend,'2S. 3028 N. 3d at, t' Svld M. Miller.) 18, Pottstown. P. IX -tierman A. ni n looa Vnderal st. ' ff.".m J- Dcey, 89, 1030 Orleans at. li- vnr.,ck R- Power. 22. 033 8prln Oarden it. "?1 li J U H"leld. 22. 130 York (.. Camden. f"KVi! E- fiwHur. a, ConshohocWen, P, ' ivTiV.w. Blnl, 10. lol Marret si OFFERED IN HOUSE Measure Negatived by Com mittee introduced by Its' Sponsor , STATE-WIDE PRfOHIBITION " ' n Staff Corrrspondrnl HAruusiiunu. April ::,. lleprescnlntlve i. S'. MltH,.n i.. son, whose Statewide prohibition bill was rcrortcd from the Hou-.c Cotninlttce tin Law and Order yesterday with a negative rec ommendatlon. today Ir.troduee.l In the Leg Islature a measure that would make the entire State "bone-dry" during the war Mitchell's bill Is In the form of an act "to prohibit during the period. of the pres ent war, the manufacture, sale nnd (Kft of Intoxicating liquor except for eerta'ti .tlr-l-oxcs nr.d under certain coifdltloni; ptovld !ng penalties for Its violation and r;i eallng all laws or parts of laws In ronlllst with the same." The bill reads as follows: "That the words, 'intoxicating liquor,' as used In this act, shall bo construed to mean all vinous, malt or pplrltuous liquor or any other Intoxicating drink, mixture or prep aration of like nature, all mlxtur s or prep-nratlon-! containing such Intoxicating liquor whether patented or not. that may he used as a beverage and all beverages containing ho much as otie-lutlf of 1 per centum of alcohol by olume. "The word 'person.' whenever used In thlR act. shall be held and construed to mc.in and Includo petsons, combinations of persons, firms nnd cornoratlons nnd all associations of natural persons. Incorporated or unincor porated, whether acting by themsehes or by a servant, agent or employe. "That after the .".rat day of July. 1017. and during the period of the present war. It shall be unlawful for any person to manu facture, sell, barter, exchange, take an older for. give away, furnish or otherwise dispose of intoxicating liquor or to keep any Intoxicating liquor with Intent to sell, barter, exchange, take an order for, give away, furnish or otherwise dispose of the same. Provided, however., that druggists, may se',1 Intoxicating illq'uor In the mariner and for the purposes allowed by law. And provided further, "That druggists may se'.I wine for sactn mcntal purposes to the authorized ofTlccr or clergyman of any regular church or re ligious organization upon the written order of such otTlcer or clergyman. "The provisions of this act shall not be construed to prohibit any person from manufacturing for his own" domestic con sumption, vinegar and nonlutoxlcatlng cld,er for use or sale, or pur? grain alcohol for medical, scientific, war or mechanical pur poses, or to prohibit the -,inufacture and sate of denatured alcohol, "Any person who i folates any prolslon oi tnis act mail be guilty of a misde meanor and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $100 and not moro than 1500 and Imprisonment In the county Jail for not less than thirty days nor more than six months for the flrBt offense; and shall be fined not less than $200 nor moro than $500 and Im prisoned In the county Jail for not less than six months nor more than one year for the second or any subsequent offense. "In any provision or nectlons of this act shall bo held void or unconstitutional, all other provisions and all other sections of this act which are not expressly held to be void or unconstitutional, shall con tinue In full force and effect."' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF women . l.All.M exhibited nt tllo Prtilmvtvntil:! Kclin..! f 'fN,Vi''i.l,l:l:WonK l0N,: '' tMlnn or I lilladclphln and other cities Is ".-.Miiuncti nt t Industrial Art. lltANKIOitl) CIIOUAI, ROtlllTV gate us annual concert hint nlrHii in.(n Ron Vf.1"".0"?.1" "'0 niidltorlum of Iho Krankford Oxford plko and WnkrlliiR, fj High School. street. fl.Ml.UAN K.MItr.K Prlnr Intel Fried cricli lias beet, placed In drydock nt League island. It ifl plnnncd in that way to dc lerinltio to what extent the boat was dam aged by thP Herman etc . TW llt'Mlltllll AMI TWHVr'" TllOf- Hand dollars hns been Hiihyctlhcd for the Alts Ilulldlng which will' be elected on lilt eiilioiise Square by tho I'hllmlelp'iU Art Alliance. This announcement was made at the annual meeting of the iilllancr last night, Announcement was also made that Alba Johnson, who resigned the ptcsldency of the organization. Imx Iipimi Hiiiiieileil bv Samuel Price Mil I'Oll MM'.ltv r..MII.ir. of, mem bers of the Matyland Naval Mllltla will he supplied by Mrs Walter II Ilrook'i. d.tugh It" of Mrs. i: T. Stotesburv nnd sister to Lieutenant James Cromwell, of the Xttv.tl I'oast Defense l!oscre. WAU WITH (illUM.WY Ins- ini.iiieil tho unveiling of the Htuttio of Francis Datjiel Pastorliis. the first farmer of Oermantown, which was set for May 28. I) It. CIIAKI.LS lli;.MPIIIti:V, boitie km leave after seven yentHof missionary wot It In China, was entertained by friends nt a dinner given at the tllttonhouse Doctor Humphreys Is -i member of the Third ll.tp tlft Church, Uermantown NOItTII Pllll..lli:i Pill Iticlnrx. Men's Association belJ ii b.'inqtiet In the Nicelouii Uoys' Club, ilun liu; P.nK .netiiie and Claris?.! stiert. o celebiate It t n li until ?rsary Judge ll.iymond MarXcilie, It Verkes. Wl.liam M. Cm dun mid D.ixid I! Uariows spoke. ONI-, llll. I. ION IKII. I.AItS' uorlli of fnriii crops can be saved this rm b ptoteitltig Insect-destroying birds, Dr. Mini lex It. Shoffner, otnllhologlst and seotetaty of tho Liberty Hell Ills d Clttb. an-erteil In u lecture In St Mathlas'H pat Kb bouse, Nine teenth nnd Noble sit eel . MISS AI.K'i: MCIUIOCK, one of the ilrt woman jeomen admitted to the navy, prob- Woman to Tell of Belgium's Plight The condition of women and children In Belgium will be vividly portrayed by Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, who will lecture Friday afternoon at the Garrick Theatre. Mrs. Kellogg is the only woman member of tho American Commission for the Relief of Belgium and has only recently returned from a six months' Inspection of that coun try, during which time she was behind the German lines. The lecture' Is open to the public and will be given nt 4 o'clock. Wall Street Covers Sugar Futures .'EW YORK. April 25. Wall street covered at the start of the sugar futures market todajj and there was also a fair de mand from outside Interests, due possibly to an Improved spot situation where holders of raw sugar were not pressing sales. On the call prices were unchanged to an ad vance 'of 12 points with sales amounting to about 1400 tons. fl" Kennedy. 31. Bristol. P. ASHINGTON J WW 3-DAY TOURS T T May 3 and 17 $10.50 $12 $13 HoU-l'selected Proportionate Rates from Other Points Itineraries and details from F. II. llarntts. Division Passenger -Agent, 1S39 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, or nearest Ticket Agent. ' Pennsylvania R.R. SSI Writt or call for our new ad interesting Bookllt 'Looking fata your 0-m Bv." , A Series of EyeTalks- Onr Next Talk Wed., May 0 Br Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. HERE is an af fection of the re tina of the eye, known as Reti nitis, that is usu ally c a u s c a Dy some general disease, sticn as of the' kidneys on blood vessels, tuberculosis o r anaemia. It may cause almost com-, plete blindness without caus inr pain, and frequently cSmeslnsoVaduallythatlt will only be noticed when there U difficulty In reading or seeing ordinary objects. It U lust such conditions as this that make It most ad vlsable to consult the oculist the physician who special ixes in T treatment of tho eyes "whenever It l even.BUs pected that the eyes need ""rte1, event that glasses are prescribed, be sure to have the prescription filled b? a capable Optician. Prescription 0tlelaas t. fr.ft'll "Strath IStlitSt'' vM5: I NOT I i . nbly Is the first to bo operated on In a naval hospital. She was treated nt tho Orays Ferry Road Hospital for nppcudlcltls and Is lecoverlng. TIIIIIUTi: TO JOHN l. .1(111. S SON Is paid ty the I'eiinsylvanlu Company for in suiances on Lles and titnnttng Anmiitles Mi ii memorial adopted hy the board of di rectors. For moro than forty-scen years Mr. .lohnsoii was solicitor and counsel for tho company. t:i(t(IT IIUNnitllll lontr- of lireml were destrojed by llro Ibis mnrnlng at Twenty fifth street nnd Scdgley nxenttc. when twenty gallons of gasoline In tho tank of tho motortruck which waa carrying the bread exploded The truck belonged to llm Adams Mxprrss Company nnd was ill l en ; by Joseph McLaughlin, 20J1 Fltr.- oit;r Biiuvi. , M:i(iiiitoits.'iiisrovi:iti:n rim: in day III tho cellar of tho home of Mts J Lffcl, 122 dlnrislone Hreet, while Mrs. Kf. fel was away. Firemen wero forced to break down the kitchen door before they could gain admittance. Tho loss was slight. t'MVl'.HSITY OF PIIVXSVI.V.WIA ol dlers drilled In the Curtis Hulldlrg Audi tot lum nt tho 1'nor R'chnrd Clulrs 'patriotic night" Tho Ie Madison ( I'etets. of New Voik. urged loyalty In an address on "Shall America Remain American? ' MISS I'.I.I.A MrKNKillT. eiipertMng nurse nt the Philadelphia General Hospital, will beconu a Red Cioss nurse In Paris, sailing soon Six months' leave of absence was granted by the city Department of Health Hnd Chailtles lllltr.CTOIl IIATIIMI.W, or the llrpiirt ment of, Public Works today appointed Frank M lltier.. HMO North Twentj clghth street, an ItiMiectnr In the Uureau of lllghwns. si' a ,ilar of SHOO a year Fire Closes Copper Mine Ill'TTi:, Mont. April 2.".. One thousand copper miners weie without work today .is the result of a (lie tit the 1200-foot lexel of the Moduo s-h.if'. an An.icotid.i Mining Com pany ptopctU hcte Tlie blaze, dlscoveted last night. Is ltelleeil to h.ne started from an rlectrle cable It Is expected the II m will be confined to the Modoc shaft. The blaze, tinwewr, will necessitate tlie iiuspeiiHioii for a few das of operations on the High Oic and llalaklava prupcitlcs. Xo one lias been Injutcd Mavtfson & DeManj) 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's) For Thursday Three Millinery Specials of Extraordinary Importance At 5.00 Formerly 7.50 to 10.00 200 of the most charming high-grade hats of sports Iisere and various other combinations, effectively trimmed with up-to-the-minute modes. 9 At .50 Formerly 12.00 and 15.00 In this group you will find every popu lar style tendency seen in the best of high-priced models. All high shades and plain, conservative colors and shapes included. At 50 14 Formerly 18.00 up The choicest of the choice may be seen in this collection of ultra models. They represent the best hat designs of the season and copies of exclusive Paris modes. Remarkable Values in New Summer Furs Commencing tomorrow we will offer a superb collection of all the new styjes of collarettes; also many.of the conservative but rich plain foxes at prices that will merit your prompt attention. Wolf and Fox Scarfs 24.00 Very Speral Value) Taupe, White, Red, Kamchatka, Slate, Choice Fox Scarfs of Superb Quality 38.00 (Very Bpccal Value) Taupe, White, Red, Kamchatka, Slate, Mole, Ermine or Jap Kolinsky Scarfs 68.00. (Very Specut Value) In lonjj, straight cf fects pr shoulder oi or S Tzt'x:-y i ' Bate-Built Cars ' f4sT. Mitchell cars arc built under John W. Bate, the great efficiency engineer. They arc built in a factory which he designed and equipped, in a plant on which he spent millions of dollars to produce a fine car economically. , They embody 700 improvements which he has worked out. They.are built to his standard of 100 per cent over-strength in cve'ry vital part. They are Unique They arc unique in the margins of safety which make them lifetime cars. They have 31 features which nearly all cars omit. These extras cost us on this year's output about $4,000,000. They arc unique in their beauty and luxury. We spend at least one fourth more than other like-class cars on finish, upholstery and trimming. For 200,000 Miles These cars are built for 200,000 miles of service, which make's them lifetime cars. Vet all this extra value costs you no extra price. No comparable cars are sold so low. The reason lies in our factory savings. Mr. Bate's efficiency methods havo cut our factory cost in two. Even the bodies are now built here, under his Up-to-date methods. See the results. See the extras which they bring you in strength, beauty and equipment. There are two sir.es nnd eight styles of bodies, so you can get any type you want. Nowhere else in the world could cars like these be built at the Mitchell cost. , MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. Racine, Wis., U.' S. A. Mitchell Motor Car Co. Inc. 250 North Broad Street, Philadelphia SI'llUCi: 20 HACK 260S $1150 l'.O.b. Racine Mitchell Junior a 40-h. p. Six 120-inch Whcclbase $1460 F.o.b. Racine 7-Passenger 48-Horsepowcr 127-inch Wheelbase Just a Nut foo 'VsW JTXm An advertisement by Charles E. Carpenter SUPPOSE the best automobile possible lor the human brain to conceivt and mechanical ingenuity to construct a $25,000 ear was known as the "HOUGHTON." Suppose it was such a surpassing piece of automobile achievement that nothing had heretofore equalled it; that it was not only the last word in motor cars, but that nothing in the future could possibly improve upon it. Now suppose you saw a "HOUGHTON" car -in all its magnificence .of ap pointment and perfection of construction awaiting the pleasure of its owner in front of his palatial residence on the Avenue. And suppose you noticed a nut drop from this marvel of mechanical perfec tion, and suppose you wandered over and while the chauffeur wasn't looking, slyly and surreptitiously appropriated that nut. Just suppose that, haviiij, nothing but the nut you had appropriated, you claimed you had a "HOUGHTON CAR," and proceeded to build a garage to house said nut which you called a "HOUGHTON CAR." Would it be surprising if your friends and acquaintances looked with amaze menl at the nut and then at you and significantly said, "You're another?" "Nutty sort of talk, " you 'may 'probably call this, but is it? There may b method in its madness. Here is the Organization of E. F. Houghton & Company, as perfect an organi zation as is possible to obtain from the human unit. It is seasoned by time as all efficient organizations must be in this case a half century, plus. Every now and then some minute part of the HOUGHTON ORGANIZATION works loose and falls ofT. Then along comes some competitor and slyly appropriates that part to his own use, and immediately begins to boast that he has obtained the HOUGHTON ORGANIZATION. Like unto the hypothetical automobile, this boastful competitor has only ob tained an insignificant and unimportant part a nut. To carry out the simile further, the chauffeur was unaware of the loss of the nut, it being such an insignificant part of the machine that he didn't see or hear it work loose and drop off, and proceeded upon his way, without inconveni And so with the HOUGHTON ORGANIZ ruption and inconvenience when it loses- a nut And so with the HOUGHTON ORGANIZATION. It proceeds witho The nut, of course, most likely must be replaced, as it constitutes a part of the complete machine. But the replacement of a nut is an infinitesimal matter. No important part of a high-grade automobile or organization ever works loose and drops off. Such parts wear with time and service, of course, but are replaced be. fore they create difficulties. No.nut "drops off unless it is defective or does not properly fit, or perhaps abuse has worked it loose. But no matter what the "reason it 'dropped off, a defective nut that has fallen off one car cannot render proper service on another car. Likewise, no organization can succeed, nor even work smoothly, which is dependent for its success wholly or partly upon the defective nuts which have fallen from a competitive organization. Sn tho TTOTTGHTON ORGANIZATION sneerlilv and rhvtiiiCii'nallv whirrs along the business roadway, its mechanism unrharred by any low of sucfys, v linimnnrrnnr nnrts. lint so nerfeet in its nnnstrnntirin that, nnt hv a aincrlo Jnafcivr revolution nor "miss" of its engine does it betray the dropping of a fewnutiu ' .ii. .1 1 i!l 1 J ! J-l.1-J -I'm.--. ,;' Vi' k wnicn lie in me roau untu picseu up uy some aeiuaea cornpetrfor :'. , t E. F. Houghton & Co., Philadifcig OILS AN& LEATHERS FOR & ItSBlsttl . i VVKmW' the: ju ! i ia 3A 1 l fi 4 v p. t fc.Ua r i'l 1 s.1 $1 ' imi -i m r.i i-. t m :?MJ!g?&:. JMWWiW. OAtMI. WlnflSMM tt-Th-t5? vAi nmim f " fs , fi f. ' L i hi 'tl ss lw uZAiZ1. is,'.; ",ZMStor -aSsrw'.'r. iIUflUUlU. f i. mimm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers