MM1BBBBBWPMIWBWIMM '?: k-4!t , -V ' 'W.'JJO, -". Tj' T T" iX 'I "' fjs, y 1., r.t ,t .,t .t . a .'. w- ' ' , ,1 ,i & i v' r( .sv . y AdrW- .1 ' . " Jt'-i. . 1...M if - tf i .. . . t ' , Ilt' ' "ft ' I rfl EC . Ei 1 Iff W 1 ' i. i ,j i . ! .. " r "i ' I-, f i, . v J r l ' 'it f EVENING' BUBEIO EDERHIBADEEPHI, uaOTP&Y gW!0EUI .,-' .V i. W. V i"V, i j . ' v -t; !M' X RJ8WTTW 1 - kJ9U c PISINPOLAND 5ASK HOME RULE ' fVf Wfc ..,. if. ',?v""'fli K'Mfcw tionalist Ja r t y Has iiations Like Czechs, Leader Declares ','.' BS11 " fis&r OWN SCHOOLS DESIRED ff Pelish Military Chief Asserts s!y -' Both Racca MU8t Make sacrifices & : By (As Aiiochted Press Warsaw, Dec. 17. ' i. i jonenu josepn msuasKi, mo military .nesS of tns Polish Government, spoke 'fc freely" -with a corresponflenfrelatlve to tajs situation in this country. Tlie Jewish question is'-most dimcult for Poland." ha said, "and It will need Mat effort, and sacrifices on the part of both poles and Jews to reach a solution. Olye of the' beet proofs of our tolerance toward the Jews may bo found In the faEt that they were permitted to par ticipate In the recent election. 'A special commission Is Investigat ing the alleged pogroms at Lemberg. It has been established that the first act" .ofthe Ukrainians after occupying that cltr was to release prisoners from the fells; These prisoners began to ptllago (the city and disorders naturally arose. riace 1300, In Jail "When Polish patrols entered the Jjemberg ghetto they were fired upon from windows and hot water was poured Upon them. At the beginning of the trouble the forces of .Polish regular troops In Lembcrg were unable to copo 'Wjth the situation but when re-enforced, restored order and placed In Jail 1500 persons, many of whom were Ukrainian soldiers." -Noah Prlluckl, a leader of the Jewish Nationalist party, said to the corre spondent: 'jThe trouble between the Poles and the Jews Is the outgrowth of the Indis position of the Poles to meet our de mands In the light of President "Wilson's declarations. The nationalistic Idea has been growing for fifty years, but has developed among Jews only recently. We hft.V aspirations similar to the Czechs and Serbians but lack territory. Antl SeralUo agitation began forty years ago "when Poles were urged to take up land, open small stores and overcome Jewish competition. , ' Jews Seek Freedom 'Hlewlsh nationalistic aspirations took form nine years ago, being stimulated 11 by the Russian revolution. After the present war broke out the Jews hoped to .gain political freedom, but friction 'between the Poles and Jews began again. When German' occupation came the Poles accused the Jews of co-operating with the Germans, owing to German (g , itaV newspapers, which had been sus- ,V jwu fc nwuH, iu icappear, auowea ,ur io open our scnoois ana gave cer ' tain liberties to both Poles and .Town SflT JUfryna then that Warsaw elected its '&? Jfftt municipal council. mx i, . ytn tow council began the formation v oi impart les wnicn now exlat. Our Lij Nationalist party seeks autonomy for w . ther Jews, recognition by the Polish 8S .avlB' win nmo ru:e ; me ngnc io nave SJft1 bVtfc.own schools and libraries and the privilege of using Yiddish in the schools and: to study Polish history and the Polish language. . J ; Asks for Home Rule 'yt& have no objection to the Polish flag, but wo wish to have the right o regulate matters affecting Jews. We have no desire to Interfere in foreign dlplomatlo matters, and we wish to vote wth the Poles on all public matters, 'Including parliamentary elections. '.Regarding the accusation that we made money-during the war by food speculation I may say that this is no trw than other charges against us. these who did make money were the rich .Jewo, not the poor people. Our news papers have always opposed speculation. Ottr poor suffered hunger the same as Christians. ' XTjo Jews here are largely Socialists, ,tjv jNj put -are opposed o uoianevism. Also, V$V V unlike German Socialists, we are not in- ( ternauonaiista. it is not true that Jews ftSf. ,'aCtfed as spies for the Germans. It ij,'4."'inlftt be remarked that Austrlans JX hanged Jews before the war ended. l?r.ili .. It Is true that Jails were opened at f; Xiesnburr, but Polish soldiers began the ' disorders 'by setting Are to the homes of ,.. a- ? ailil than tkl.vAB ...ivwa' K&l 'PrU. Deo. 17 (By A. P.) In dis :Mrv. cussing' the severance of relations be- i ,tween Poland and Germany, the Petit ..t Jonmal foresees an alliance in the nur Stfe'"'Wtr ot the Polish 'Government with "vHk ,1' iiiwruu ptbTLjr ui jrunvn luer- v-i ma iroinai. J. no roiuu uovernment. tt'$-J theTaewspaper. continues, la preparing to gt.V' -adhere completely to the Entente A11I- 4.j rzr iff-, rf W( lit ti. us, ALLIES HAVE ADOPTED WILSON Home Newspaper Welcomes Pres ident in lircnt 'Xnbuto Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copvrtoht, lilt. W w " a,m" -"' Home, Dec 17. "For the first time in the political history of the world the head of the great American "democracy has Balled from the now, continent toward Europe to participate In tho assises of a great war and a great Peace says the Mes. sagBcro, In welcoming President Wilson to Europe. Praising tho high qualities of the rresldent, it continues: "Tho King of tho Belgians, Cardmal Merclcr and tho heads of the Allied Governments were all noble figures, but Wilson is something more different. Therefore, tho peoples of tho belligerent nations have recognized In him the spirit of Justice. The Allied nations havo adopted him. The enemy nations have had to accept his conditions. Wilson will go down In history as the author r.r ihn answers to tho demand for an armistice sent to him by Gqrmany and Austria. "Italy desires tho principles of demo cratic civilization to be respected; whorr-foro she defeated Austria, She erects Wilson with faith and sympathy, and awals him with deep friendship." U. S. NAVY EFFICIENCY DISPLAYED AT BREST More Than 1,000,000 Men " Landed in 304 Days From 301 Convoys I)y CHARLES II. GRASTY Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copvriaht, 1S18. bv A'n" Vork Times Co. rarln, Dec. 17. Visitors to Brest had an opportunity to see something of the work of the American navy, of which that port Is the headciuarters. It constitutes one of the most brilliant chnptcr.8 in tho Ameri can performance. I?rom January 1 to the signing of the armistice an average of about one convoy a day was brought Into Brest. To be exact, thero were 301 convoys in 304 days. These convoys were all troops and stores. More than 1,000,000 men were brought In, not counting thoso aboard ships coming via England. Not a single passenger was lost. To incoming ship with troops on board was was torpedoed. It Is confidently believed by the navy oillcers at Brest that, with two exceptions, no German submarine over saw one of our convoys. These marvelous results under Admiral Wil son's management were not obtained through good luck, but were achieved by thorough organisation and keen, hard work. If the details aro ever printed, they will prove perhaps tho most Interesting reading of. the whole war. The tradi tional emciency of tho American navy probably reached a maximum in the Brest operations. Our officers and men there worked most harmoniously wltn the French, and Admiral Wilson is prob ably the most popular man In Brest, al though he has used his authority firmly In regulating the port and town. The personnel under his command numbered 7480 men nnd 600 officers. A large number of these Americans have come into contact with Brest, and aroused among the people there a new hope and spirit. This influence will figure largely In the future 'development of this won derful natural port. ; l BRITISH SHELL FINN COAST Squadron Attacks Bolsheviki on - South Shore of Gulf Stockholm, Dec. 1.7. (By A. P.) An English squadron has bombarded Bol shevist positions along tho southern coast of the Gulf of Finland, according to an official statement issued from the Esthonian army headquarters. Bol shevist forces have been rep.ulsed, says the report." The text of tho statement reads: "An English squadron In the Gulf of Finland bombarded front and rear posi tions held by Bolshevist forces. The enemy's advance on tho Asserlen front has been stopped. "The mobilization of tho Esthonian army is progressing satisfactorily, and Allied support Is strengthening the spirit of the people." pAINT BOXES OILS AND WATER COLORS Outfits for Drawing, PastelPyrography, Model- ing, -Brass Craft Work. FRENCH rKN-l-AlNTIXO TAPESTRV-PAINTINO & STHNCIMNO F. WEBER & CO., 1125 c? STAHL Xmas Wreaths Special Tlna at liricca extremely low. Leave your order early. 11th St. ab. Chestnut 12 Plrldnann street EX-KAISER QUIT ON BERUN ORDER Held Out Until Last, De- spite Urgent Ordcrfc From New Regime TRIED TO KEEP PRUSSIA Flight to tho Netherlands Only Consented to After Much Persuasion' ' By LEONARD SPRAY Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger CovvriQht. ISIS, ov Ifew York Times Co. Rotterdam, Deo. 17. A personago In tho entourago of William II has communicated the following particulars of what took placo at Spa Immediately beforo the Knlser's flight to tho Netherlands. On November 8 the Kaiser was still saying: "I o not think of abdicat ing. I ask every officer to resist to the end, and as the highest war lord I must hold out also. Tho crassest Bolshovlsm will break over Germany If I go, and thero must be a strong hand to save her from chaos." On November 9, In tho Itenoon. long discussions took placo. One of the first to appear in tho Imperial villa of Fralncuse waa Hlndenburg. After his first nudlenco with the Kaiser, ho had ft lengthy discussion with high staff officers of tho several armies, each of which had been ordered to send flvo or six representatives to headquarters. Each officer- stated In writing his views of tho loyalty of his troops. At a second nudlenco at 1 o'clock in the villa of Fralneuse, Hindenbur" laid beforo tho Kaiser tho verdict of tne officers, which was almost unanimous, that the troops wero to bo depended on against tho enemy, but not to fight against their comrades. Kaiser's Answer Too Lato Meantlmo, urgent telephone mes sages wero arriving from Berlin that tho Kaiser must abdicate, nnd others' asking whether ho had already abdi cated. More discussion followed, nnd da the result the answer to Berlin was formulated. Tho Kaiser abdi cated as German Emperor, but not as King of Prussia. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when his reply was com municated to Berlin, there came an answer back: "It Is too late. "We havo already published news of tho nbdlcat(on." Tho Crown Princo arrived about noon at Spa and returned about 3 o'clock to his army. The Kaiser said to him as he took leave: "Tell the troops it is not true that I have abdicated as King of Prussia." Later Hlndenburg came with Groner and Hlntzo and shortly afterward Ad miral Scheer arrived. Representations wero then made to the Kaiser In favor of renouncing also the Prussian throne. When he left the audience chamber he said to Graf Dohna Schlo dlcn, who was waiting in tho ante room: "You havo no longer a high est war lord." Then ho went at once to his workroom. In the evening one of the mem bers of his nearest circle came to VIOLINS. Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolutes, Bows, Cases and Strings, Etc. E. J. Albert 124 S. 9th St. Below Chestnut ITII ASP BAXSOM pcrsuado him to go to the Nether lands. Tho Kalaer refused. Iater the samo evening he remarked! "Thoy want mo to fly, but I will not go," and still later ho said to his adju tant: "I ,am so fearfully ashamed, I cannot do It!, I cannot go away. If thero Is but one faithful battalion here I will remain at Spa." .. . In tho court train where ho dlnea, camo one Job's comforter after another. One brought reports that, the Bolsheviki wero In Herbsthal, another that return ing troops were threatening Spa. The Kaiser still would not consent to go, but ho agreed to preparations being made. He remarked to those about him: "I have always known what to do but I cannot help myself." One of his adjutants was asked by the Kaiser to give his view, and replied! ''If I personally had to decide, I would remain j for If tho troops will not defend your majesty, then wo can form a bodyi guard of officers nnd wo can occupy all the posts." At 10 o'clock In the evening Hlntie, representing the foreign efflco. urged the Kaiser's docarture. "Once more. Your Majesty," he' said. "In a few hours it may be too late." Ho referred to the disquieting reports from various towns. At last the Kaiser took the momen tous decision. At first Castle Bruhl, near Cologne, had been thought of as a place of sojourn, and thero was also a question of the Kaiser joining tho Crown Princo with his army. But tho roads wero no longer open to Bruhl, and re ports were brought that the roads to the Crown Prince's army were not safe. The narrator says that tho Kaiser had coh sldered tho probability that the Entente would never conclude peace with him, and declared finally: "I will' go to tho Netherlands to make It easy for my people to obtain peace. If I went to Germany it might be assumed that I wished to form a new party to J maito a rising in my favor. Ho also expressed the view that from tho moment ho laid down the position of tho highest war lord he was without power of command. He, was purely a private person and as the troops would not fight against their advancing com rades, he felt that the army had aban doned him, and thus the possible re proach that he had abandoned the "WHITE BOOK" ALMOST READY t ' Germany's War Cause Revelations Jixpectcd in Lew weeks I'nrl, Dec. 17. (By A. P.) Ger many's "white book, which will con tain official documents bearing on the origin qf the war. will be ready for the printer in about thrco weeks, according to advices received here. It will bo printed In three or four volumes. Carl Kautzky, an Independent Socialist leader. Is preparing tho data, having unusual facilities for doing the work, being an under-secretary In the Foreign Ministry. It Is said that many dispatches 'that were supposed to have been destroyed have been discovered. Reports that the notes exchanged be foro the ultimatum of July, 1014, was sent to Serbia by Austria, will bo printed in tho tlrst volume. Among the more Important documents to be published will bo thoso of Count Tschlrsky and Bogen (lorff, German Ambassador to Austria at the, time tho war began. CARPENTERS ALTERATIONS TlEPAlll 8 nDILDINGS ACMi: CONTHUCTIftN CO.. 0 Ko. 18th St. riiorien: Snruce 073 or Ilelmont C807-W $1 PER WEEK g&5 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELIIY On Credit st Caah rrieei o Becurltr Required $30, worth $50 Call, Write or I'hone SILK HOSE FREE Xmas Gift to Women Following our usual custom, we vrtll Blve. UURINfl XMAS WKEK ONLY. a pair of Hllk Hose to every woman purchaalng a pair of Shoes priced at S3 or more. XMAS CANDY FOR KIDDIES Box of good candy with every pair of children's shoes. REISZNER'S 20 South 52d St. B Open KrenlncH a jA Useful, Sensible Xmas Gift .MnnrjMwcTsryjM Tp WJ Kl MMM largest audi Best Aort-i meat in f Philadelphia E Soolccaie. Library Deika ana Tble, Plllnr Cabinet!. Cbalra. ate. SHOEMAKER 926 AHCHK Philadelphia :jlO!lBIIMIIWIIll'lll""''iiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiwiii!iiiMi Etab. 1601 Wm-O'Donnell13.0'1' BtETM. Pressed Meerslff Pipes Will Color 75c We Buy RightSo Can You Prince Albert Tuxedo Velvet Old Colony and Serene. $1.25 lb. Humidor Hugh Campbell Shag, $1.00 per lb. Fresh Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers' Articles Sterner?s Cigar Store 20 N. 12th Street Pipes Repaired PORTUGAL CHOOSES NEWHEADOEREPUBLIC Admiral Canto y Castro Elect ed President to Succeed Pacs, Who Was Murdered I r-HARTIVIANN'S SPECIAL TOYS m. K-JV'iT u ffi.JJ ' t r Made In Philadelphia WU. AYRES & SONS. Philadelphia Afaftar tfthm Famcoi BA Horn BlanJittt I I WTiSKMaHBmKBISKmMM & I Comfortable Motor Robe Q lUliiraalHaiilaHilaU'illsPil llllll W- for your car. SA Motor Robei are (eneroua I HlVVaaHaiHIHIHillnnnTlllrMlcn ?T ? ,lla "1 mls m tic. daiy atvlca. Why ' lraflaHKC5lllllHialBlllaKwllmlllrllllTni r not tnotor in comfort? Soa your dealer. ' laMaaVWIGaTaTaTaTaTaTalKIBv'ZMMBPnillln'i! If ') D llll l'1P'' Look for tie SA trade-mark. i HlUm & V" 11HI nfflirf s L iJKliArvJ f ., ... nil Al iSsiiHKSt iF""'-1'?"- -551llllll 1llnri?VrPh571 .WagL' aT"tjys5 Aa. 'i " Mr f ' t - ii C Reflecting in a marked degree, the di- I $ 1 versified glories' and harmonious joys 1 v I ' of this most unusual Christmas' Season. I 7 '. t . BEAUTIFUL RUGS 1 K , make' Ideal and permanent gifts. 1 N? K Exceptional Valuei I jfl H t tiarawicK ce magee o, I 3 I t 1220 Market Street 1 2 1 f mmmmmmmmswwmwmmwmammmmwmam' (k 1 Ji;"n i i i ii 1 ,P LIONEL ELEC-.$7 CA TRIC TRAINS. ' ,ov No. 71 Passenger Train Regular $10 Value $6 160 Lionel Electric Trains, $5 50c Red Seal Batteries 35c $1.00 Electric Motort 75c $5.00 Electric Motori $2.50 $2.00 Bor Scout Knive $1.50 $2.50 Battery Tree Libtin( Outfits. $1.85 $4.00 Current Outfits, 8 bulbs. . . , .$2.50 Dolta. Drum. Wagons, Ice Skatea, Hkatins Hhoes Soccer and Foot Halli Sleds 519 MARKET ST. OPEN EVERY EVENINO Hall Clock $265.00 Special Westminster Design The music of 'the famous peals of "Westminster" is sounded on five toneful tubes each quarter hour. - The case is specially selected mahogany and the movement is perfection, in time keeping and construction. Other Clocks, $100 Up KENNEDY & BRO. 102 South 13th Streot Corner Drury Lana Established 1878 aaM kaall Bam-t. Laaal IH aP'.'BaBaS Hsfriafl t By the Associated Prett ' Lisbon, Dea 17. Admiral Canto T Castro has been elected President of Portugal In suc cession to Dr. Sldonlo Paes, who was assassinated late Saturday night. Special Cebte to Evening PutUc Ledger CopvrtoM, Hit, In Ktw Ycrk Timet Co. Itsbon, Dec 17. inollowinr the murder late on Satur day night of President Sldonlo Paes, numerous arrests havo been made, among those seised being Margalhoes Lima, Several letters oompromlslnr high personages wero found on tho bod of the assassin. The President was at the Roclo sta tion to take a train to Oporto and was talking to several of his ministers, when ho was attacked by a young man, who wounded him In the head. President Paea raised his hands to his head and fell Into the arms of the ministers. Secret serv ice men surrounding the President killed the assassin. President Paes waa hurried to the San Jose Hospital, where he died in Ave min utes. Tho body was embalmed and later removed to the Helen Palace, where It will lie In state In the Louis XV room until next Saturday, when the burial will tako place. Yesterday large crowds filed past the catafalque, among them being the ambassadors of Spain and Italy. The Government has Issued a procla mation appealing to the patriotism of the peoplo to maintain law and order in Interest of the national defense. Par liament haa been summoned, and will decide whether the new President shall bo elected by direct vote of the people, as Doctor Paes ordered after tho suc cessful revolution of last year, or by Parliament, as .provided by the Constitution. LONDON TO WELCOME HAW Royal Luncheon and. Brilliant Military Fcto on His "Return , I-endon, Dea. 17. Field Marshal Sir Doua-lAa' Hair. mmander-lnchlef of tb British forces In Trance, will arrive In England next Thursday morning with a staff of distinguished ofllccrs. After landing at the dockyard in "Dover, Sir Douglas and, his party wm ds a riven from tho sea front to the Admiralty pier station, where a clvlo address will be MaaaaHia.il ika 411 A m a full fl 1 . T.flt! tlA )ICBOiiCU alio 'U - , .v ra Will drive to the town hall. Lady Halg will be present. ' Leaving Dover the field 'marshal Is expected to arrive In London In the earlr sxftemoon, where ho wH be met bv .the Duke of Connaught, on behalf of IClng George. An Imposing military 1W.OS Uilia-SnraF L.?r" Of. iia rurwtttm Christmas Diamonds MODEST $& 'diamonds, to suit modest purses. Ten will find at Mltohall'S a. groat variety of smaller- Jtene rings and a srrtos ust as painstaking as If rou invest a thousand or mors. Let the Mitchell experts help rou select s trsoA dia mond. Every aton wo sell is guaranteed as represent ed. Ttn. c-t ftavf. tvt stmsensi n nr4 m u ihIU Otm S A. X. Cloa. MtlMI. Mitchell's jrifrtHa nit's - Diamond Store 37 South 8th '((XSrtT' IssfianiiiHiiiiinBniiai welcome Is being arranged by the VTar Omce. From the station the field mar shal, with traoca llnlnir the streets, will drive to .Buckingham Palace, where King ueorga will give a luncheon In his honor. It Is said, that) after the peace treaty Is signed there will be a more formal and ceremonious welcome of Field Mar shal Halg, his oflloers and his troops. n.tJ.lMtJX 1M M ! ..A.n. Uc l7Caaaultles In thS-i .' British Inrflan army during ths "wsrtM; .' tttled 101,4I, or .wnicn.nurooer ,a,vit , were killed, died of wounds or are mlssf ,i' ing. ,Tne wounueu lowLiou ov,dvw iii q S092 were taken prisoner. The ajww. io'rlty of the casualties were suffered m V.M LMesopotamla. Rl-iftKa ? rti WE DON'T NEED , AN AD TODAY THE VERY r ATMOSPHERE SUGGESTS Overcoats Factory Clean-Up Sale $17.50 to "$23-3S J.i:k yalues423;50to'$35.00'' W 'v,fe' Jti HJVHIPU RKKEKS 'MAMUFXCTUTUnU OP I QUALITY CLOTHES 15i4:16 MARKET Sli Start today to buy War Saving Stamps A4 -tJ An excellent investment and a patriotic duty 1'IIMILfU.WaMia Where you can buy your Victrola in Philadelphia today Owing to the enormous? demand it is highly probable some Victor, dealers may not have in stock just the style Victrola you want but it ! , is also just as .reasonable to suppose the exact Victrola you want will be found at one of the dealers whom' we list for your information, among those in Philadelphia and vicinity: Alonzo P, Ackley, 8101 Frankford Ave. James Bcllak's Bona, 1120 Chestnut St. T. Connelly, 2G33 Glrard Ave. H. B. Durilcvy, 58th &, Willows Atc Estey Co., 17th and Walnut Sts. James B. a lilies, Inc., N. W..cor. Broad & Susquehanna Arc. Howard .George, 4350 Frahkford Aye. John T. Gallagher, 4060 Lancaster At. Linton Co., 4721 Frankford Ave. BIchard P. H. Ertelt, 2135-87 N. Front St. B. B. Todd, 228 Market St. B. B? Todd, 1S00 Arch St Talk. Mach. Co., S. E. cor. 52nd and Chestnut Sts. ' Talk. Much. jCo., ,1702 N. Broad St. C, J. Hcppo & Son, 1117-10 Chestnut -St.; : - . x Penn Phono. Co., Inc., 013 Arch St H. A. Wcyman & Son, Inc., 1108 Chest- nut St Lit Bros., Eighth and Market Sts. Talk. Mach. Co., 143 S. Broad St 4al99sBSIsBsm..v IniifllBI Jos. P.Drow, S: E. cor. 10th & Walnut , John Wonamoker,' 13th & Market Sts. M. Goodsteln, 5207 Market St L. L. Goodman, 327 Glrard Are. Martin A. Goetz, 3030 Kensington Atc. Alexander Glass, Jr., 7041 Woodland GlmbelBros., Inc., Market St., Eighth and Ninth Sts: Will S. Gibson, 4020 Frankford Atc. Arthur W.' DaTldson, 00J4 Ilayerford Atc Monroe M.. Johnson, 2031 W. Lehigh Atc ' Jos. Jacobs, 150,Germant6wn Atc. Frank Iannarella, 703 Christian St G. W. Buyer Co., Inc., 1031 Chestnut St. C. J. Heppc & Sons, C018 Market St C. J. Ueppo & Son, cor. Sixth and Thompson Sts. I Grossman's Music Store, 2007 Sou.th St Belchwcln & Schaefer, 2008 N. Fifth St "Chas. A. Reed, 8H8 N. Fifth St Megahan & Co., 1712 Columbia Atc 4 James McMahon, 2614 Gcrmapt'n. Atc Antonio Luplnacct, 737 S. Seventh, St. Linton Co., N. W: cor.'Broad & Snyder Jos. Krygler, 8182 Richmond St. Talking Mach. Shop, 4804 N. Broad St Theo..Pres8er Co., 1712 Chestnut St. .Talking Mach. Co., 4124 Lancaster At. Strawbridgo & Clothier, Eighth and Market Sts. Harry Stolfo, 012 S. Ninth St. Robert W. Staton, 5431J-41 German town' Atc . , N. Snellenburs & Go 12th fc Market St Albert Ni Smith. 1301 S. 22nd St Philip Slmklu, 2210 Ridge Atc Chas. E. Robertson, 8851 Lancaster Atc i ' r. , J. R; Wilson Oo 020 N. Broad St Gautschl T. M. Co., 88002 N. Brood- St Talk. Mach. Co. 5010 Gcrmantown At. Frank J.. Todd, 1880 Glrard Arc Amblers Pa. , Jos. S. Angeny, Jn,JMain & Butler At. A'rdmore, Pa. Azpcll's Music Store, 32 E. Lancaster J.J, -Atc; . ' . ' t ' ; B'ristof.iPa. ' Al' F. Wintcretein, 200-il'Radcliffe St ' " t Chwtor, Pa. f .,, ,.. Minnie M. nart,"23 E. Seventh St Frank Tollln, 017 Edgmon't',A,e. . Cross Co., 018 Edgmont! A'yc Conshohofiken, PtC' : . Stephens Music House, 30 Fayette, St Doylostown, Pa. ' Jos. Cayman, OS S. Main St Hatboro, Pa. O. J. Bodrock. Lansdale, ,Pa,i ' ; , Freed & Bean, 10 W. Main St A. U. Landls, 22 Green St Victrola XyiL $278 Victrola XVII, electric, 1332-50 Mshosinr or oak i Other styles $25 to $950 Manayuik,,.Pa. v Forstcr Bros., Ipc. 4358-08 Main St Jos. Goodman, 4407 Main St Media, Pa. John Klrschnek,lC8State St Media Pharmacy, Stato & Olive Sts. ' Norri8towiVPa. B. E. Block &,Bros 15-21 W. Main St Marcus Hydeman, 70-74' E. .Main St Samuel Stephens, 217-10 W. Main St Norwood Station, Pa .John H. Beans, 10-WInona Atc.' ' North Wales, Pa. Geo. R. Wclkel, 200 B. Walnut St- .. , Burlington, Ryan, 243 High St . Camden, N. J. 'Baker-Flick Co.,-214-220 Market Si A. B. Butcher, 002 Broadway. John H. Heaton P. Co.. 528 Market. St W. L. Hurley Co., 801 Broadway. Munger & Long, Broadway & Federal St ' " j " .' ' Arthur A. Oehlschlager, 200-08 Broad ' way. Rlggtns Piano Co., Haddon & Wright Atc. Colltngswood, N. J. Wm. A. Chamberlln, 810 Haddon At?. L. E. Stuckcr, 700 Haddon Atc ,. Classboro, N. J. Geo. W. Arnold, 342-44 Main St '! Gloucester, N. J, EH. McLennan. Moorestown, N. J. H. L. Stiles, ,75 E. Main St . . Mt: Holly, N. 3. ' J.-,nnrry Halt 84' Main St ti: Rosenfeld, 20-81 Mill St PaUlsboro, N. J. W. Ambler Stetsef, 11 & 13 E. Broad St . y ,' t'Pltman,.N. J. ' Frost Bros., ft, Broadway. ', Riverside, N. J,. Nathan Worth. J . Swedesboro, N.J. W. n. Hannold & Sons. , 'Woodbury, N. J. Mackintosh Bros., 107 S. Broad St tmUt upon getting a genuine Victrola the chosen instrument of the world' greatest artists. Don't accept, d substitute. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers