f.aLtoWa. '
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BTlBMfflWMIIIIWWfllllll " " ii ' ' T - ' -vilM
" " " srFr? Tj.'Tf "-i", -i i. iiiniH
Jt.?X& " ' ' '" , '
I
x 'A i? try? AV -T'MTfr T K"'
HOOVER AND FOOD
KINGS IN CONTEST
f.HS. Chief and Distributors
Jockeying for Position on
U.,v uontroi jfoiicy
..
.AIM TO SAVE PROFITS
Men Who Aid Government Seek
Most Conservative Sys
tem Possible
WASHINQTbNV July
, Herbert Hoover, the food administrator.
nd representatives of some of the rreat
food picking and illstrlbutlnc house of the
'United States are engaged hi a silent her
Hlesn contest for the control of the food
JKIco situation In tho United States
te Whether the regulation of fod prices In
tho United States Is to be firmly grasped
In Hoover's hands or controlled by tho
ihcat packers and allied foodstuff monop
olists Is to be determined by the lesuo of
the struggle.
, Surroundlnc Hoover In his work as food
'administrator Is a numerous corps of men
connected with the big food distributors.
Hoover Is aware of this and expects to bend
Oiem to his will and gain tho value of their
Wide- experience In handling foodstuffs for
th bneflt of the general public In tho
United States and tho Allies In general.
On the other hand. It Is alleged that cer
tain of these men still retain a desire to ad
vance the special Interests of the big cor
porations with which they have been con
nected and use Hooer as a national sales
man for their products
Fersons familiar with the situation and
there are several In Washington and else
whereregard It as a fair light, tho con
testants going into It with their eyes open
and with full knowledge of the game and
(ha prizes.
, It Is not claimed that any trickery la
being resorted to. but that giant policies,
directed by giant personalities, are clash
tnii on the vital food question Tho men
In the food administration who are In
sympathy with the corporation method of
handling the food question believe that by
impressing their methods upon tho nation
they can feed the American people ade
quately, taking, of rWee, their profit.
Hoover Is the champion of absolute gov
ernment regulation of the distribution of
foodstuffs without nnv suggestions from the
men In the food distributing business.
These two great forces aro quietly work
ing against each other.
SOUTH WANTS NEGROES;
MANUFACTURERS OBJECT
St. Louis Authorities in Quandary Over
Disposition of 12,000 Riot
Refugees
ST LOUIS July 6 Whether the 12.nno
East St. Louis riot refugees should remain
here or should be deported back to the
South was the question facing officials here
today.
A committee of buslpess men (mm the
South, headed by L XV Valiant, of Oreen.
ville. Miss., has arrived to charter n spe
cial train or steamboat to take back "heme"
fiegro families who migrated here under
promise of better working conditions. Local
Officials are opposing this breauso of pres
sure brought to bear by manufacturers, who
Insist negro labor Is necessary for tho
. operation of their plants.
Another was added to the death list of
between forty and reventy-fKo In Hast St
Louis last night when IVter Twardnusky,
' a laborer, failed to herd n guardsman's
command to halt Friends sav he could not
ppeak English and did not understand the
command. He was shot and killed.
$3,5551000,000 BRITAIN'S
WAR BILL FOR .1 MONTHS
Amount Implies Yearly Expenditure as
Bic; National Debt in
Peace Times
LONDON, July 6 In the last three
months. It was learned today. Great Britain
has spent J3.BB5. 000.000. This Implies a
yearly expenditure as big as the national
debt was In peace times.
' Chancellor A. Bonar Law believes that
the entry of the United States will greatly
reduce the financial burden, but If the Ivar
continues through tho winter the expendi
tures will rlso higher than they wero this
yar. ,
. Child Killed by Trolley
CHESTrn. Pa, July 0 Darting from
the sidewalk to the street. IMwarcl Clrabow
nkt, four years old, stepped In front of a
trolley car at Third and Ward streets and
was crushed to death The crew of the
car was released when an Investigation re.
vealed that the accident was unavoidable
The House that Meppe
FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE
C J. Hcppe & Son-
A Mndsuinnunnieir
Day's DeKribfr-
A cool porch
A comfortable chair
A good companion and a
Vactrola
VICTROLA IV
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Total co.f.
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VICTROLA VI,
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, ;?f.
LE BATTERIE ITALIA
TUONANO IN TRENTINO
Colonne Nemiche in Mnrcia in
Val Galmanara Sono Canno-
neggiate o Disperse
LA BATTAGLIA IN GALIZIA
II Generate Brussllnff Ributta Violent!
Contrattacchl Nemici ncl Settore
dl Brzczany
ROMA, d Lugllo.
Mentre nella Oallzla contln.ua Tofrenslva
del generate Crusslloff, che pare abbla gla'
costretto tedeschl ed auMrlacl a prelevare
truppe dalle front! dl Francla e del Carso.
sulla fronte Itallana si nota una magglnre
attlvlta' delle nrtlgllerle che potrebbe ancho
prelutlere ad una rlpreRa dl offcnslva da
parte del generale Calorna.
. Ierl sera 11 Mlnlstero della Ouerra pub
bllcava II peguento rapporto del generale
Cadorna circa la eltuazlono alia fronte ltalo
auMrlaca: I'er tutta la glornata dl Ierl I'artlgllerla
e1 stata plu' attlva eu tutta la fronte dl
baltaglla. Sull'altoplano dl Aslago le no
stre b.itterlo dlresiero II loro fuocn contro
rolonne nemiche In marcla In Val Oal
manara A nord o ad est dl Gorlzia 1 notrl re-
parti In rlcognlzlone esegulrono Incurslonl
tiello llneo nemiche caueandoM grandl
dannl rd nllarme.
A sud dl CaBtagnevlzza II nemlco tento'
--- , ... . r,..i. ,,tt u( .11, 1, u l.UIII
bardamentn, contro le nostra llnee. ma fu
arrestato complelamente prima che aveeso
potuto svilupparlo.
Come Rl rlleaa dall'annunclo datnne Ierl
1'altro a sera. II sottomarlnl nemlcl hanna
potuto affondaro tin solo plroscafo Itallano
nel corso dl una Intcra scttlmana. sebbene
otto navl a vela o quattro battclll da pesca
pure Itallana slano rlmastl vlttlme del sol
tnmarlnl Questa e' la second settlmana In
cul un solo plroscafo itallano o' sllurato nel
Medlterraneo, mentre un totaln dl 1150 navl
a vaporo od a ela entrarono jiel portl ltall
anl o no mclronn IV da notaro che flno a
tro settlmane fa a media dello perdlte
Itnllane a cama del sottomarlnl era dl Petto
plroscafl per settlmana
Le autorlta" naall Itnllane rlvelano
soltanto alcune delle precatizlonl che I nl
rorcafl Itallanl prendono contro I sottoma.
rlnl. 11 resto rlmane un segreto per II
puhbllco sebbene si nbhla raglono dl credere
che sla comunlcato alio autorlta' navali
degll hlleatl I'er ora la costa Itallana o'
soregllata da batterle montate bii trcnl, da
veloclsslml bnttelll a motore. da Idronero
Planl n do piccloll dlrlgiblll oltrecche' da
torpedlnlere e da sottomarlnl Itallanl SI
sa pure che tuttl gll alleatl dell'Inteia co
operano a tenero chluso I'Adrlatlco ed il
Canale d'Otranto, llmitando col' note
volmente II campo dl nzlone del sottomarlnl
oustrlarl.
SI sente ancora per Roma l'eco della
celebrazlono dU'In(lependenco Day nnicrl
cano o suonano ancora lo parole dcll'nm
basclatoro Page: "La demncrazla deve
vlncero o perlre. Non vl C nltra nlterna-
' r' 'a nemocrazia Mncera" certnmente,
rd II mondo sar.V slcuro per gll Ideall
democratlcl."
Alia celehrazlone In Piazza del Campl
dogllo lPi-onunclarono dlscorsl nnrhe II ren
atore Vittorlo Sclalola. mlnlstro senja
portnfogllo; II prlnclpe r-olona. slndaco dl
I.oma; U senatoro Tommaso Tlttonl, gla'
nmbasclatore d'ltallu a Tarlgl, ed II sena
tore Magglorlno Ferraris.
L'OrFF.NSIVA ni'PSA
Telegrainml da Petrograd dlcono che 1
prlml vlolentl contrattacchl degll ntistro
tedeschl Ii Gallzla sono statl resplntl com
pletamente da'.lo forzo del generale Brussl
loff. Lo'dlvlslonl teutonlche tentarono In
ano dl cacclarn I . russi dallo poalzlonl
occupate nel prlml dun glornl della loro
nffensUa a sud-ovest dl Ilrzerany Due
nttacchl lanclatl dopo una vlolentlsslma
preparazlonn cho parea avesso dovtitn dls
truggera le poslzlonl russe, furono rlbultatl
dal generale lirusslloff
Altrl contrattacchl del tedeschl ed nus
trlacl In altrl settorl della fronte dl bat
toglta furono puro resplntl dalle forze
russe. Intanto nel settore dl Kovel In
Vollnla. contlnua II vlolento bomhnrdamento.
o da Berllno si annuncla anche attlvlta'
sulla fronte tenuta dallo forze rumene.
WASHINGTON'. C Lugllo
Gll Rtatl Unltl hanno oonsegnato nll'am
basclatore Ingleso altrl lfln mlllnnl dl dol
larl a tltolo dl prcstlto, o no hanno conse
gnato altrl CO mlllonl nll'ambnKlatore
Itallano. f'osl la Gran Dretagna ha rlce
vuto flnora dagll Statl Unit! prcstltl per la
somma dl 685 mlllonl dl dollarl ; 1'Italla per
160 mlllonl; la Francla per 210 mlllonl; II
llelglo per 45 mlllonl, o la Serbia per 3
mlllonl, mentre cento mlllonl sono stall
mewl a dlsposlzlone della Itusla Questa
ultima romma non e" ancora stata acccttata
non avendone avuto l'ambasclatore russo
la necessarla autorlzzazlone
Btore- ) Ud'pson'sf; "..
HEPPE
$ J5.00
3.00
OUTFITS
iSsJfi By Kv
Sf VUtioUXVI :oo If
VICTROLA X. $75.00
Kccordt, your .election 5,00
Total cost $80.00
Pay $5 down, $5 monthly.
VICTROLA XI $100.00
Records, your selection 0.00
Total cost $108.00
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VICTROLA XIV $i5o oo
Kecerds, your selection 10.00
Total cost ' $160.00
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VICTROLA XVI $200.00
Records, your selection 10.00
Total cost ,..$210.00
Pay $10 down, $10 monthly.
catabgues and full particular,
$18.00
$25.00
3.75
.$55.00
EVENING LEDGER
HI ! ! I I
SLAVS PUSH DRIVE
ON LEMBERG LINES
BrussilofFs Army Fighting
Furiously for Possession
of Strategic Points
COUNTER-ATTACKS FAIL
PARIS. July fi.
"The Russian army, to which you
have communicated your 7eal, has
shown the entire world what free sol
diers arc capable of achlcvlnK," de
clared Minister of War I'ainlcve in a
telcRram sent today to Russian Min
ister of War Kcrensky.
"The whole French army greets you
enthusiastically' the message con
cluded. PETBOORAD. July fi
The Russian army In Gallcla is fighting
hard to get possession of strategic lines nf
railways In the Drzezany-Zborow rector.
Thcso lines eomergo at Lemocrg. ar.d
their possession Is necessary If the Russians
are to recapture the ancient capital of Ga
llcla. German, and Austro-Hungarlin troops
hae been delivering powerful attack
against tho new positions 'f the Utisilins
all along the lighting front In central Ga
llcla. especially n the heights along the
Zlota Llpa lllver.
Tho arratilta were driven home with
great energy, but for tho most part hrntca
down under the hot lire of tho Russian bat
teries Thotfl were followed by a great
llare-up of nrtlllcrv dueling
Activity on the Rumanian front Is on the
Increase The reorganized Rumanian army
has been strengthened by detachments rf
Russian troops and there aio some British
artillerymen co-rperatlng with It
In the Moldavian Mountains Russo-Ru-manlnn
fnrceq are carrying out raiding at
tacks which nt some points developed Into
local engagements of entno consequence
TEUTONS CEASE INFANTRY
ATTACKS UPON FRENCH
PARIS, July 6'.
The Germans ceased their Infantry at
tacks along the Alsno River heights and at
Verdun last night, falling hick upon their
artillery
There was some Infantry activity In
Champagne, the War Oillce reported today
tho Germans attacking west of r.irnlllet
and southwest of Tnhurc. They wero easily
repulsed by the French tiro.
Tho Germnnn tried n raid north of the
Alsno River, but failed
Between tho Alsno River and La Miette
and northwest of Hill No ,10 1 on the Ver
dun front there wero violent nrtiilery duels.
CAPTURED WAR MATERIAL
REVEALS GERMAN PLIGHT
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
WITH Tlin BRITISH ARMIES I.V THE
FIELD. July 6
Pome of the countless makeshifts with
which Germany In tiding over her dearth of
war metals and war power weio revealed at
headquarters today.
First of nil, prisoners say there Is n fierce
demand frnm the German lighters for more
guns and that orders have been given by
German commanders for a curtailment In
the expenditure of shells wherever pnioiide
Captured cartridge shell cases are r
steel now. Apparently lack nf brass nnd
copper has made the enemv trv this inctal
for ammunition cates fur field Kumi ami
howitzers Steel cartridges are also bung
Issued to soldleis now Attempts have been
made to make these iteel i ares available fnr
use In machine guns, but up to rhe pre-ent
they persist in a tendency to burst and iam
the guns
Captured automobiles from the German
lines show construction almost without
brass or copper. Motor lorries show fabric
nnd wooden tires Instead of rubber
Estimates from prisoners give about 11
per cent of tho preent Germa-i fighting
Infantry made up of men twent,v-nnr i-nl
twenty-two yearn old From 12 to T, Dr
cent tire men avrra.ing twentv Lads , r
nineteen are now being brought to the from
In largo numbers, nnd aboui & or 10 p. i
cent of the fighting Infantrv is made up f
these youngsters German prisoners -,lv
home depots are now filling up with eight -cen-ear-old
youths, and even bovs of sev
enteen aro undergoing examination prepa-i
tory to conscription.
Haig Reports Repulse of Raid
LONDON. July 6 Repulse of an .. I
tempted raid on British lines In the neiKb
borhood of Bullecourt was reported todav I
by Field Marshal Ilalg I
Mil
SYSTEM IN 18S1
gfcFbgac11
1008
VUtioUXVI :oo
u uowd b.r
- PHILADBLPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917
I'l -' I I ! -! IMS I I II I ""
GIRLS SACRIFICE LOCKS
TO FIGHT FOR RUSSIA
"Legion of Death" More Embar
rassed by Haircut Than by Ne
cessity of Wearing Trousers
PARADE IN CAPITAL
Amazons Step Forth With Ginger and
Snap of Trained
Soldiers
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
PETROGRAD, July 6
Russian women who took the stern oath
to do or die when they Joined the "legion of
death" had a hard time making up their
minds to cut their hair short, man fashion
And Petrograd agreed today lhal It was
this eropped-head Idea that made the women
fighters embarrassed as thev paraded yes
terday the first time In history, probably,
that an active fighting force of women,
trained and ready for the front, was
formally received Into the ranks nf a na
tion's warriors Tho publlo agreed the
feminine fighters wero more embarrassed
by their loss of hair than by the trousers
they wore.
The "legion of death" Is composed of 400
university students and society girls They
wear a uniform exactly like thn malo Rus
sian soldier They paraded yesterday
through the Ncvskl Prospekt en routo to
recelvo a blessing nt the church of SI
Isaacs They were armed with rifles and
cairled a regimental standard. A dozen
binds heraldod their progress and 5000
Cossacks formed an esqort of honor.
:iome or the girl warriors were smiling,
defiant of the trousers and bobbed hair;
others were plainly striving earnestly to
overcome that embarrassment The whole
legion resembled a boys' parade In the
size and nppearnnm of Its personnel but
they stepped forward with a ginger and
snap of trained, mature soldiers.
When the legion was first organized nnd
a pledge adopted to die fighting. If nec
essary. It was voted to adopt tho masculine
haircut A few of the feminine soldiers
demurred But they quickly submitted to
the barber's scissors when the others de
risively dubbed them "bnushevlkln," the
Russian equivalent for "pacifists "
FRENCH OFFICER SPENDS
"VACATION" AIDING U. S.
Captain Capart to Serve on Staff of
General Squier, Signal Service
Chief
WASHINGTON. July C Captain Capart,
chief signal oflleer on the rtaff of General
Retain, arrived In Washington today on his
' vacation." which will consist of attaching
hlnifelf to the rtaff of General George O
SUler. chief signal oflleer.
After Captain Capart had spent many
months campaigning with the brilliant
French commander he vvns granted leave to
rest up. but he elected lo conm to this coun
try with the consent of the French War
Ministry nnd help the new ally preparo for
Its part in the war
WANTS GREEK PLEBISCITE
Russia Objects to Manner of Alexan
der Taking Throne
PETROGRAD, July fi Russia's only oh
Jectlon to the recent dvnastlc changes in
Greeco Is that Prince Alexander succeeded
to tho throne without a plebiscite
An ofllci.il foreign oifiVe vtiifement lodnv
declared free Russia approved of Cou
stntlno's abdication, but held (hat the
nomination of his successor was contrnrv
to the Greek constitution and the rights of
the people alone to determine the form of
their Government
that
Mlffli
liaf !l IB
RSfltH
rxlM!
ill ffll
rv-JY'i r: i .
The
Si,,"1
ff
l...m
AUSTRIAN SLAVS AID
NEW RUSSIAN DRIVE
Czecho-Slovak Brigade, Which
Deserted Teutons, Helps
Rout Enemy
DEMAND INDEPENDENCE
Leaders in America Say Subject Na
tionalities Will Push Reslstnnco
to Vienna
NHW YORK. July 6
"The dispatch from Petrograd, dated
July 3. announcing the first offensive of the
Russian army under the new regime, Is not
only significant as showing how futile were
the hopes of Berlin nnd Vienna of a sepa
rate peace with revolutionary Russia, but
It also shows how far tho Czech revolt
against Austria has progressed The offi
cial bulletin states that the Chcskoslovatsk
Brigade occupied thn strongly fortified
enemy positions on the heights of .the west
and southwest of the vlllago of Zborow and
the fortified village of Korshlduv; that the
Cheskoslovatsky Brigade captured sixty
two officers and .1150 soldiers, fifteen guns
nnd many marhlnn guns, and that many of
inn captured guns were turned ngalnst tho
enemy. '
This statement was Issued hern tndnv hv
the Slav Press Bureau, nn organization
backed by Czecho-Slovak societies In this
country, aiding their brethren In Austria
to win Independence The statement con
tinued: "This Cheskoslovatsky Brigade Is a unit
consisting of former Austrian soldiers of
the Czecho-Slovak nationality, who, during
the war. surrendered voluntarily to the
uussians. reruslng to fight for Austria nnd
against their Russian brethren, and Im
mediately offered their servlco to Russia
Tho old regime was not very enthusiastic
about this offer, but the new revolutionary
government did nuthorlze the formation of a
Czecho-Slovak ntmy This army wbn actu
ally formed, and the report shows that It
la not only In actual service, but that the
first victory of the Russian revolutionary
army against Germany and Austria was
gained with the help nnd assistance of
Vecho-Slovaks The great political sig
nificance of tho nctlvo participation nf a
Czechd-Slnvnk army In the struggle agnlnst
Austria and Germany cannot be overlooked,
becaure thereby the Czechs and Slovaks
best show that thev do not desire to live
under Austrian sovereignty If the Ameri
can prlnelpio that no government rhould be
permitted to exist without the consent of
the governed Is to be carried out Czecho
slovaks must be granted independence
"One of the effects of th" Bohemian revolt
ngalnst Austria is well Indicated In the re
port that thn Austrian Government has par
doned tho Czech leaders Ivrnmarzh and
Klofac This is a very palpable ruse to
deceive tho world nnd make It believe that
there has been a change of heart In Vienna
Nothing could be fnrther from actual truth
Thn fact Is that Vienna sees the handwrit
ing nn thn wall and that It Is adopting nn
apparently conciil.itoi v attitude, not onlv
to nppeasn tho revolt of the Czechs but also
to maun tho world bellevn that the Czechs
have no cause for complaint But It la too
late The thousands of Cmchs who have
suffered death on the Austrian gallows and
from Aii.rlnn tiring squads for loyalty to
their nntlonalitj cannot be brought back to
life. Tho demand for Czech Independence
cannot bo stilled by opening Austrian Jails
in n few isnl.ited cases The world also
knows that as long as Austria Is petmltted
to exist the war has not been won; tint,
to use the expression of a member of the
British Cabinet, vvln.p Geim.my could not
conquer her enemies, she did onmiifi her
friends, chiefly Austila; that AuMtl.i can
never be anj thing el-n but a vassal of Ger
many and a standing menace to the peace
of thn wot Id. Wo are dealing with a case
of deathbed repentance, which, moreover
is Insincere, because those who know Aus
tria aro consrlous of the fact that were
Pronounced Klee-Ico
J&R AUE,
msm
IN just a few years the popularity Jfe!
of this beverage has crept all over l
America. Clicquot is a crincrer ale 111
is really made of ginger, pure MP
mm juices, cane sugar ana deep
I spring water.
CO J 1-.. II 1 ' . . .
,u,u '.'', ""; ca5C. 'v Boti grocers nna
tlrugGists.alsont fountains, hotels, clubs,
restaurants, cafos' Without nvntnn
U is the lua,i,Jr B'nger ale of America;
n i lpith
Clicquot Club Co., MiUit, Man., U. S.
Hit' r,
'"1 III
ihiujiM! ' llll 'I
gj .Ua
1 unrr"'
'" if
8Wi
mm
Austria saved eres would resume at the
earliest possible opportunity her Iniquitous
.ways and particularly the oppression of all
Czechq-Slovaks This nationality will never
again voluntarily submit to the rule of the
Hapsburgs."
DROWNS AT LINCOLN PARK
Young Man From Philadelphia Victim
of Accident
rAULRBORO. N. J. July smue
Goldman, eighteen years old, of Eighteenth
nnd Callowhlll streets, Philadelphia, was
drowned In the Delaware River at Lincoln
Park late on Wednesday afternoon He
had been In bathing and after lrlng
walked out on the old slip of the Billings
port ferry In attempting to wash the sand
off his feet before putting his shoes on
he tumbled Into the river and drowned
before assistance arrived ,...
His body wag recovered within nfteen
minutes, but a half dozen doctors who were
summoned were unable to revive him.
STRICKEN WHILE IN UATHING
Paralysis of Heart Proves Fatal to
Lebanon Soldier
LEBANON. Pa . July 6. Harry Hlmmel
i -i..t.. n ,.M,d MA nt this cltv. was
fatally stricken wllh paralysis of the heart
while ORining in nwmuni i-. .. .....-,
ntpn Park near here Overexertion from
bathing following a hearty supper Is
thought to have nrougiu on me .m... ...
Hlmmelberger was seated on a raft from
vvWh his body slid into deep water
Hlmmelberger was a corporal In Com
pany II. Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry, nnd
looked forward to seeing service In France
Will Settle Game Bounty Claims
HARRISBl'RO. July 6 Members of the
State Game Commission, have authorized
the oftlrers of the commission to co-operate
with the Auditor General's Department In
clearing up contests on the claims for, game
bounties There are many claims calling
for thousands of dollirs which must be gono
over.
Innet Bcccher Hit by Motorcar
NEW YORK. July, C. Miss Janet
Beecher, actress, was run clown when
she stepped In front of an automobile in nn
effort to tatch n Fifth avenue bus at
Fiftieth street First-aid treatment was
given her on the lawn of St Patrick's
Cathedral
PIANOS RENTED
Seashore or Country
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Beck's Stability Bond puts
character into every letter.
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Philadelphia
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1LNGERALE
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i,.;' rOM fi irr.nT c-omf, WaU
c MINUTE O-Kr AMOUNT Of
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wd
Rrnndson of Marshall Field Til
CHICAGO, July 6. Henry Field, rritiij.
son of the late Marshall Field, Is serloutir
111 nt the Presbyterian Hospital In lsij
York. His brother has been called to ht$
bedside.
Browning, King
& Company
Palm Beach
Suits,
$7.50, $8.00, $9,00.
Light and darkt
plain and
nor folk styles.
Men's and
Boys'
Khaki Trousers
$1.50, $2.00
White Duck
Trousers
$1.50, $2.00
White Flannels
$4.50
Office Coats
$1.50, $2.00, $3.00
Dusters
$1.50, $2.00, $3.50
Rain Coats
$5, $7.50, $10, $15
1524-1526
Chestnut St.
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