,V VJ -WI I)', M .y .,ci-" 1a, . I3VENING PUBLtG rLEDafiB!PHrLAl)ELPHrA; SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1018 J ,.c 'fi ! -t1-; :v STARTS FIGHT )N DEER AND RAlBBITS fetato Board Contends Pro- 0 tcctcd Game Is Nuisance hi 10 rarmcis k MOSQUITO COSTLY PEST l . it r-l.,roln,l Cnnlc lVnrll. jjcsiruciHMi ui ii r"" ..win. $500,00U,UUU in Twenty Yea ra TIIKNTON. Jim. ... Thi-rf U no !Mm fur frci" limit Iiik In New Jriry, rKTlully .of doer mid ..hhi!. nml Hi"' Stiiln must ileal with i 'tho nucftlnit nf vvlirtliT Hip fiirmrr nr thO UOtT Hit' m "' lirmri-n-ii, HrriirtiniKi in Hip aniiiiiil report nf Hip Ktiitn Hi- parlmo'it "' ronservittloii ntnl lvvrlop '.jnent milnnlttcil to ilnvcrnor IMkc to-j, . it Is pnlntPil out lltat fnrmcrs Invr nu'ffrrrd lU'dtruvtluti to their oropn hy .both deer and rahbltH dtirhiK' the liift jj-Mir. the siniill fiitniers Riifferlnjc much 'more than the larger ones.' The hoard mp1i"tl''ally Ktates that In nn orKanlzed State like. JVw Jersey thtw two typpH Jtf Itame chollld not lip proterted hy law. I JJP JThe hf.ard pays It feels that It Is not it fair deal for onnrm iff farms mid UroodMnil to he forced to feed and ("IipI- Uer wild came that Is pursued hy other' perrons on pilwiti- property under the (sn'Uerlnjr vviiik 01 a iaie siniuie. u I'll" narteil that the Issue will not he met hy InereasltiR the fee for hunting lleenses. mid from urn reeelpts for jdsm.w rrraled hy thn imtnmls, In- .CaUe III'' HUMIlll til IHI'III IIK.IIM inns (upon tlm.'p uhoni the Stalo tOinulil pro tect. liefin ii''e id made to the fart that last pprlnc. when every effort of the. farmers In till harts of tho State was tiehc held to Increase food production, litre t imihers of deer departed from (the woods and Rrcatly damaged or de stroyed crops that were In their jisrovvtli. Thei'o have heen fewer (omplalnts Hira.lnV't rahhlts. It Is said, but this hind of game call do much damage III gar dens and orchards, whllo It Is itseitel that the hunter who Is In rpiest at them does more destruction than the milmal. Many forest fires have, occurred he- , causp gunners liavo been careless In the woods and a fortune In damage was the ' remit. Another feature of Hie upoil Is the statement that If JT.'n.nnn were spent within the ncNt five years to eliminate the fait marsh mosquito, there would be an Increase In the real estate valua tion of not less than $Sft(l,n0O,nO0 In twenty years. The report says there Is A question whether New Jersey could better spend the amount, to get the re mit predicted. The marshes of Itergeu, Essex, t'nlon, Middlesex and Monmouth Counties hac been s'o nearly drained that the original urea of Infestation Is reduced to a very small amount ; those of Ocean and Atlantic have been well ndanced and Tape May has ninitn a good hrglnnlng: but in Hurllngton. Cumberland and yalem about 100,000 acres, or illicit one-third of the intlit salt marsh of the State, still remain untouched. It Is stated that thirteen counties this year are sp'ndlng J213.5S," to exterminate the pest The report shows the fnru-.t lire sen Ice hail fought 21 tires of nil hinds, which wa tho laigcst number since 1915, 'The lioiril agrics with the Stitfc policy of eliminating contracts at the Stale T'rlson and oinp;o ment of convicts on necessary worh for the State In occupations llhe reclaiming Fait marshes anil eliminating mosquitoes. In the belief of die board, there Is I no appreciable quantity of oil to he vuiiu in kjvijiu uvu-cj, rut.il itn nun iii't'ii advertised by larul promoters. ANYHOW MURPHY WON'T BOTHER THE COAL MAN Electric Light Employe Doesn't t . Want to Sec a Lump of It for Quite aWhlle I ATLANTIC 1'ITV. Jan. 5. If you I hadn't a pound of coaUIn your cellar. and not a penny lo buy any and there wasn't a coal car In sight you could "rush," how'd you like to be lolled and tumbled mid almost smothered In coal. That's Hhat fi lends linked Harry Muiphy. when he came out of the City Hofpltiil tod iy. and Murphy nwed he hopil he'd iH'Ner see u ton of co.il again, so far as ho was concerned. Muiphy Is a night spreader In the plant of the Atluntlc City HIccUlc Com pany. Something gau way in tho night and Murphy slipped down a chuto with ton after ton ofcoal pllfiig down on lop of him. An engineer saw Murphy go and the nigh t foreman said he tuessed It was all off1 with tho man. ' But the whole night shift dug coal with hands and" feet for the greater part of an hour beforo they got to Murphy, He was a coal man sure enough when thf'V l.inrlp.l lit In Ihn hnurtlfnl ITn'll bo back on the Job tonight. STOLE TO ASSUAGE "HONEY'S" SUFFERING Wife's Ulcerated Tooth Urings Young Couple to Har of 1 Justice XKW VolJK. Jan. 5. An ulcerated tooth brought Albeit I., ltoyd, a former I'agc In thn l.'nlted States Senate, and his wife. Doiothy, sixteen years old. both of Washington, before tho bar of Justice here. today. lloyd, the police say, admitted taking a biooch, a small diamond locket ilnd u 1 10 gold piece .from his land'ady'a room. ; "Hut," ho explained. "Dorothy was Buffering from an ulcerated tooth and .1 was broke. And f could not hear to It Mrs. Ituvil refusod In nprmtt lipr litis bftml tit Imis Hi a full 1.iir,U.,' .. I.I. , ' iu ium nuiuru im inn ) nllfged Indiscretion, Hiid, asserting that " nun ucen an accessory uotn beroro ; nd after tho fact. Insisted upon going jn wuii nun. Lancaster Accents Coal Boost I.ANCASTF.II, Jan. B. Thn local tucl Imlnlstratlon virtually nccepled a ost of fl to l.5 a ton for all 'rush Mi consumer lias lo have hauled, at an ex ponse of $1.50 per ton. Iw Bk J Soldering Furnace and Appliances hknii yon C.ITAI.VUVH L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Ml. Harkrt SS Krystanr. Jnl,i I HO" A MAN OF 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN NEWSPAPER, : AND MAGAZINE WORK In MrrounOnc.'IlufcliifM, ItrlMll, I'rom Un, hUlUtlml unil AriterlUlna Hvnarl ieni nna lit crnerni nrart warn. avkirvN u hiuM, Can furnUli cxrellvnt F,-jit:in ui cnMi in, iv itv ni.ani ,11. .',,- ttvi cotnilient the Coal Dealers' Assocla-' 3iii vlrvpolnt of allowing only twenty-1 nvy cents a ton off for coal which tho i CAMP MEADE MEN BECOME WEATHER FORECASTERS ScrRcnnt Finnk 1). Cnrvin, Cor pornl Frederick B. Howell, Cor-., pornl Jnmcs On! nml Trivntc Randolph 11. HnVlan, who came here from the Maryland canton ment to study tho methods of Gcorcc Miss, Philadelphia's weather prophet, arc shown on the roof of the Federal Huildinc, where Goorijo W. Mlmlling, as slstant to Mr. Bliss, is Instruct iiiK them in tho mysteries of the , weather vnnc. RAISE SERVICE FLAG WITH MILD ARY MASS St. Francis do Sales Church Will Honor Men of Parish ScrviiiB With Colors With rtishop Dougherty, of Ituffaln. celebrating n solemn pontifical military mass, with the prcculatloii anil unfurl ing of a large sonlce ll.ig anil with a dinner tendered enlisted men from the riilhidelphla. N'ny Vanl at l.e.igup Island, solMun and Imprcssho cere monies will bo conducted lonioimw at St. Francis b' Salcs'.s Church, of which the lllsht t!ev. Mnnslgiiiir Michael J ('lane Is rector, lilshop Dougherty will bo arcompanled on his trip to thl, city liy the chancellor of the lturf.ilo diocese, the llev. Thomas J. Walsh. D. D. 1,1. D., who will, be master of ceremonies at the mass. The Very ll. Cdiiioiid .1. Fit. malirwe, D. D., V. li.. chancellor, will be the nslslant iriest at Hie t'ontlflelal Mass. The Itev Waller C. Tiedlln. S M.. lector of thn West Philadelphia Catholic High School lor Hoys, will be deacon, and the Itev. l.uKo M. l'owers. O. S. A.. nf.Vlllanoa College.! will bo subdeacon. The r,e. William J. Illg glns. S. T. I... of SI. Charles' Seminar. Ooilirook, will prraih tho sermon. The minor olllcers of the nms will be members of the Si. Fiancls de Salcv's hoy's battalion. Assisting at tho holj sacrldco will be a number of enlitcd men from League Island Navy Y,ard". They will be conxcyed to tho church In auto mobiles. Tho detachment will be met at the eastern confines of the parish by thn boys' battalion, accompanied by lis band and fife and drumcorps. and escorted to tho church. Following the mass, which will begin at II o'clock, the service ting, contain ing one largo star ami the numeral ion, will be unfurled. " The emblem, sym bolic of the ) tiling men of the parish now in Hie fighting forces of the I'nltpd Stales, will be suspended across Forly seventll street, between the school build ing and the conxent. Tho ceremony will Include patriotic addiesen and the sing ing of the national anthem. Former Con gressman J, Washington Logue will de liver tho principal address. At the conclusion of the cxcitises the enlisted men will be the guests of Moll slgnor Crane at a dimmer, to be snrxeil In the school Inll. Monthci.x of tho parish Itcd Cross unit will act as waitresses and will later present the men In unlfoiin with seatcrs and other useful wearing apparel. J' LAN BIG POTATO CHOP t. Expect Pennsylvania to Lead in Pro duction This Year I.ANCASTF.It, Ta.. Jan. B. Plans to place Pennsylvania at tho top of tho list of potato-growing Slatea this year wern laid ycsteiday at the annual meeting of tho executive committee- of tho State Potato-grow lug Association. The growers promised unprecedented crops nnd hotter grades. Hospital for Poor Opens ri,rt Mn- AIUrl,.or.ll'i Inu,.tal t.lf,. n o new .Mlseikordl.i Hospital. Hft- fourth street and ( edar avenue, In charge of the Sisters of Mercy, has been opened to tho afnicted poor of the city, -m g i kIRkFif F I :- 1 &TT,'SS:ri;9MgBBHn VS".vle3kJ lL' Wlr E 1 h' - EVJP jKBYflHHk Wmt TBVBYBYfllLdBykl? , 1 I- i I ''P'T-$fci''BBMBiK ' r'4llBBBBBBMBBBBBBBWBBMBMBilB' AmAlM R c "TaMKMiirMtL JjfcJA..gl- 1 tltJIIBBBBSIBV'BBBBBBBl BIHPb?2bbVb1 t,ddMlHMRBVBJH r I aVsiBflBVBMlRufBW. H .lflBfr,BBK.BBBBBBLirBV"BV WIHb i SSbI i 9bS bYbYbYbYbYbbwBbYSWbBH. ' 411 RliKKKO9KESfiJBKttoB-m-J.FM I &sjVlHBmJ- BH KBl mT VMbmWMbbSHMbbbbCIbVMbbLa SbbbbbVI imiJP?' 7'NHmAmhmi- xsM m.(:J lm H ''R E IbbbV bVbIbbbH ff lX'j$- B ME? 'NIbV'N'"'Hvbbb Vl'BH bB S SHHHttftKjKVIrS JHtf ir ftjyBfixXr bbM- BbV bbbbH'' HjP!bb1i BHHbbhHbbbbIbbhbV JbmFMbHbHbI . matmtSJKSiMKffKKKKKKKKKKm b IbWbwbTbtMbI PC3mJV . g MMiyjijimjLBBlljyj Free Lecture on Christian Science nr GEORGE SHAW COOK vinr.nn McmbcY of the Hoard of Lectureship of Tho First Church of Christ. Scientist, In lloston. Mass., will bo delivered In CHURCH EDIFICE WALNUT STIIIXT WHST OF I'OKTIIlTIl' SUNDAY ArTEKNOON, JANUARY SIXTH, AT 3:30 O'CLOCK TO-BE REPEATED .MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY SEVENTH, AT 8 O'CLOCK WiR mltTiT i PIdlCEEjCuLMJ ifcA n . . . . .-.,; JJS JPJ mjBrmi.t - S BBnK li BbbV mf X - CONGRESS TO RID WAR OF RED TAPE Both Houses United in De mand for Increased Efficiency NO P. LA Ml-: FOR WILSON WASIIIXiiTD.V. Jan. S The giiieial demand for a shake-up and general icconsliuiilon of the war management assumed fnrmidablo pio portions today In both houses of Con gicss Insistence on action was becoming Increasingly iipp.iienl. Itcd tape, Sena ti.rs nnd I'.epicsentalhes tlei laic, has taken nil unwni ranted toll In human llcs. Demand for Immediate and com Ijfete lefoim In the War Dep.il tmenl was geneial. It centeied III the Admin istration pally, wheio Senators, entirel.i absolving President Wilson fiom lospon siblllty. dylaied the cntiiC War Depait. ment stiuctuie mii't lie leotganlzed at once. Tho movement centered upon (hi bill Intioduced vostordny by Senator Cham beiialn. of Oiegnn, Demicratlc chad man of the Senate Military AtT.iIrs I'oumill lee. lipping away led tapu entangle ments ili.it now clog govi'iniueuliil ctll clcticy and citabllhlug a department of munitions to lake over the whole task of suppl.vliig America's lighting foices with inlcipintp supplies and male ll.ils. The Ch.iinbeilalii bill will have the suppHtt of sulist.intiall.v the entile sev enteen melubeis of tho Mllltaiy Conunil leo and the sr.llil ttepuhllt'iiii vote In thn Senate. Theto Is a strong tenllmenl for tho mcasme In the House. Only a direct protest from the While Kouse will block Its passage. In thu opinion of Its' siippoi tors Announcement of the f'rcsldcnt's atll- tilde Inward thn measure Is being uwaltrd with tagerness on both sides. Senator Cliamberlalu, with tho backing of hhi committee, planned to push the bill to on early xole. without waiting uu c.X'ptcssioii from the President, hut It was admitted that open opposition fiom tho Chief Fxeeutivo lo thn addi tion of n Secretary of Munitions to his Cabinet would materially alter circum stance. Suppoitcrs of tho Chamberlain bill made It plain today thai they are not satisfied with the recent shake-up of the ordnance buicaii and Ihe quailer umHtiT'H mips of Ihe War Department. Thee are onl.v half-way measures, they declared Coinplelo co-nidinatlnn of nil the work of obtaining supplies for every branch of the war service under one, head Is Hie inly solution of (he pieseut uusatlsfacloiy condition, they Insisted, and this will be their position until ihey get tesiilts. Slacker Lawyer Surrenders KNONVII.Li:. Tcnn.. Jan. It. John P. Davis, a lawyer, of Tazewell, Trim., charged with having refused to servo iih a member of tho legal advisory hoard to the exemption Isiard of Claliorno County has surrendered ami was. ie Jeased on J'-'SO bond for his appcaranco at the February term of tho Federal District Court. Woman Sues Broker for $7000 MKDIA, Pa Jan 5. -Attn L. Fl.vle, 'liaS ITOURIH Still lor IVV U,UII,tKt-H llBalnBt .i0i, h. Clothier, a stock broker, sl0 uuCGCS (hat he made jr Use repre- Mentations to her on stock and real es- tute transactions. SSEt im-WL . J XI, 0 &.mm ffl. !.lttl t IT 1 1 mn mm iWiVMm URGE WOMEN AVOID PUBLIC WAR TALK Fear News of Transports and Other Secrets Will Reach Listening Ears ItllSTll.V. .Ian Ti The M.issat husetts woman's comintltee nf the Council of National Defense has Issued a slatement enjoining vomeu tu avoid lathing war In public It Is iiatuial, the statement s-iys. for a woman to tell a friend of news which hrr sou or hrothn has vviitten back from the front or from camp. Sliangers. both men and women, have been oh MTved making notes ,if these conversa tions, II Is said, nml In Ibis wn.v often learn the date of (ho sailing of some tiuiu'pnit or some prospective Hoop movement. The tommlltec iccoimnrnds these three rules lor omen io follow : ".Vever Indulge In var talk of any kind oiilslde of yiur own home. "Never leave about caielessly letteis fiom men In set vice which loll of pos sible movements or tamp conditions Head anil destroy. "Never Indulge hi telephone conver s.itlomt upon these subject then wires sometimes leak." COL'NTKV BKI'OItK PAKTY Milwaukee Mayor Sees Disloyalty in Socialist Stand and May UcMgn .MII,W.M'Ki:i:. W1-. Jan. ;. - Ma.vor Daniel A llo.in. Socialist, deviates In a statement that he ctnnot compl.t Willi thn SI Louis platform adopted by the Socialist patty and obey the Constitution and laws of ihe United Stales. Tho .Mayor says he reported his con- I elusions to the Milwaukee County cen I tral committee, the highest local Social ist governing body, and that tho com- '"""'" icld Ihe same view. The Mavor I inbled that he Was prepared to resign should the tentral committee change Its decision. i Whether he will resign from the So ' clalist parly will depend, II Is imdtr 1 slnod. on the stand Ihe leaders, tako on his slatement. I "' i (Jen. P. K. Wanzcr Dead I JFHSF.V CITY. Jan. t Oenernl Peter Farmer Wanner, sixty-nine years old.' one of the few Hepubllcan Ma.vors of j Jersey City and formniv a major gn er.il of division In the N'cw- Jersey Na tional liuanl. is dt ail of pneumonia al his home heic. , (len-iat WatiZ' r va boi n near New i nriiiiHUlfk. Mlddlese Count He was elected In ISSJ ami In ISS: to Ihe l.egls llaluie In 1 StiS be was elected Major lot Jersey City, and after his term of (Mayor he was postmasttr of Jersey City for four terms Does the Postman Come to Your House? He is an agent of the Government to help you save money. He will sell you a Thrift Stamp for 25 cents. When vou have bought sixteen stamps costing $4.00, add 12 cents and exchange them for a certificate that the Government will redeem for-$5.00 on January 1st, 1923. WS.S. TOR SAVINGS STAMPS JIIUXDBYTK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Corn Exchange National Bank Chestnut at Second St., Philadelphia FIGHT ON TO KEEP1 R.R.'S FOR NATION Government 0 w ne r s h ip Advocates Led by Sen ator Johnson SMOOT BILL RADICAL Will Introdtico Pleasure Km- bodyiiiK Principles of Con scription of Wealth WASIIINHTDN. Jan. .V Uoveininetil ownership advocates, headed by Senator Johnson, began their light In Cotigiess today to prevent ie turn of thn tallroads to private Intel ests. Simultaneous I), Senator Smool, alwas known as a sluiidp.it leader, tmnplctcd for liitioduttlon a radical revenue rail road hill, embodying all Ihe principles of wealth conscription, fathered by Ihe .lohnsou-llorah piogrcsslves at the last icsslon. Senator Johnson sounded the ilovern ment ownership keynote when he said If the people urn to foot the bills for rallioad Improvements the.v should own the lines permanently. All through thn coming battle over rail control legislation asked by Presi dent Wilson, lioverumetit ownership ad vocates will sound this slogan. "If the people's money goes Into the railroads, the null way to gel It b.iel. will ! in take the roads for Ihe people. waum FitniT i:npi:cti:h cummins. Kenyou. Horali ami llolll in Ihe Senate anil Keating. Doiemus and Fes in the Mouse are among those who will be found In the front line of Un tight. Legislators wrtc busy od,u aual.v7.lug the Administration rallioad bill which House and Senate committees take up Monday. (.in every hand picdictlons were made of a warm light over tile appropriation of half a billion dollars for new eipilpmenl and purchase of railroad sccuillles. Director (lemral MiAdoo will be failed before Ihe House Interstate Commerce Commission net week- lo explain the woiklngt of Ihe Administration's pro posed l.glslatlon Members of the In terstate Commerce Commission will be pieslloueil concerning Ihe proposed com pcmatlou plan. N Monday the Senate Interstate Com meice Commute, will hint' Ihe railroad eveeullvcs. but this Is expected lo be largely a resume of Ihe i.illroad's cf foils to unlf.v Ihe systems Administration lenders In both houses are dctci mined the hearings shall not delay the legislation. They are lefuslng to stale Ihclr posi tion on tlovernmcnl owneishlp, sa.v mg that the problem now Is to give suf ficient legislation to make Federal con trol a success. I'lialim.m Sims ami .Majority Leader liltohlii bdieve that !nv eminent ownership should be set Ibd after Hm (internment has some experience of operation. hi:ni:w i:i:vi:.fi: hatti.ls With the lailroail light about lo begin. Congress fuid a icncunl of last ses-lon's blllir li.it tl- over war icveniie Senator Smool wn prcp.ucd today to intioib h bm aui.tiiling llie mcnnie anil pm' piolh sections of the war revenue lave. Sinoot would lake up lo so per cent J. E-Caldwell 8fG. Cltcstnnt Juniper South Pcnn Square A Calckvell for Sixty They may be cashed Office on ten days' Give the Postman vour He will bring Thrift home. Start to Save of war prom, cllmlnatlnc entirely thoj present scheme of excess profits de termination of which nmoiint on the amount of capital. "Nobody needs to know n concern's, capllnl to figure tho war profits tax , my bill provides," said Smooth todiy. i "War provts am computed with refer- ence to five pip-war .vears Instead of' three. This takes tare of the lumber nnd cotton Industries, affected by abnor mal conditions In tho thiec-jear pre-war period. "My bill does not greatly change the Income tnx schedules, but It combines all Ihe levies now listed III two or Ihree laws, so that a tnxpa.ver can leadlly llguie out what he owes." Smoot'H bill will be opiMised by ad ministration leideis, who don't wnnt any lanipetlng Willi the toxemic Invv this session. Many oilier legislators, .how ever, will welcome the opportunity Smool's incisure gives them of dis membering the present law, BAIt OBJ KITS TO SUUTAX Contends New Levy on Professional Incomes Is Unfair WASMINtSTON, .Inn. I.- Walter Smith, of Philadelphia, and other members of tho American H.ir As sociation, have piep.ncd u petition calling intention to what tliey term the unfairness of the supertax 'on piofcsslonal Incomes provided In the war revenue bill ami usMnc for the repeal of that section Tho petition was presented to the Senate today by Senator Smoot nnd refcriuil to the Finance Committee. iii:5i:ii!iiiru",!iiiii;:!i!niii!ra;iis:c::Di;E3;iijji!iii:ainH;i; f Ar I I our w ije Will Save At Least A Dollar If mi brine th ntlr family lirf tonwirriMv tor dinner. V" tp !h h"t only at a ItIc Ihnt elrn llttlo prullt but lotH of jutronn, M'lXIAI ML'MC S JANOVER Gold Watch Dollars at any notice. name. Post Stamps to your i ivwX W -n IfflS Twelfth and S' M ! mf& ArchSts. I " 1 II ,l;l'r,":7,.'.f;,(., r n lL "" 8 I Mm KOSHLAND King of Odd Loti JHHff , fMm$hm willmmtm ill tfWBw m 'mMlImm m "w'i ill i IB $30.00 VALUE difference between our price and what you would ordinarily pay, for you do save half on any garment you buy here at 814.95. You ac- ' tually get a .$30.00 garment in style, fit and quality. This price is the answer to the oft repeated question of how to dress well at the lowest possible cost. '" The qualitv is built into the clothes just as if ihev were being sold, at the average retail store for the full standard price for that is just what they were made " to sell for. ,i These arc all brand new garments that will give ' sturdv wear. They arc made up of handsome fabrics, with dependable and durable tailoring that will give you lasting satisfaction. Thpsf overcoats make 4-l m.i .1.1. ti.o.ifo fr. lilt; lllrtll vviiu vvtiliio iu ui woo nt.il ni ouioiiwoi. wuoi, iimiau 1..J 1.. ..... !.,!.. Tl,t :1. .,!,. .... -I?3 intlUUCS llfttliy vyvi ) uuuy. Men and youths of perfectly. Come and sec Suits and Overcoats $7.45, $9.95, $12.45 Values All Double 5000 Odd Pants $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 All Worth L'uble KOSHLAND CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 15-17-19 North 13th Street Stcona Soar Abort Market Strut , ' , Also 21-20 SOUTH 15TH ?TREET ' - "'A i m ftF 1 Selling- these over coats at half price is$ .lust JiKe presenting-- you with a gift of the their strongest anneal trr-fl .4,-rtee tirjkll of emollicf encf TK Vfl iiuuiuv.iuui.oyuu. " every build can be uttedj for yourself. vw 1 " WStili fr.''i ',? .. '- iU-'"'".-.-' 4w& -M &M wi; & s) m ra U .r : rrom vrrvrnt piojm. nrni m -"-' awirifir t,A FRI .fc-.V-vI lKia SVSTTBl