EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AIAUOH 5, 1910 15 BOXING WINS SUPPORT MANY NOTED MEN ON BOXING BOARD Admiral Mayo, 14 Major Generals, 14 Rear Admi rals and'Otlicrs to Aid GEN.WOOD HEADS BOARD New York, March 6. Tho nrmy, navy and civilian board of boxing control In a. statement made public today an nouncing that Major General Leonard Wood had accepted the presidency of the board, mads known .Its alms and purposes "Sho board, which recently was Incorporated In New York state, wai organized with tho aim that event ually It would become tho national box- tfiir association In this country, con trolling both nmateur and professional branches of the sport. General Wood fills the place that ai to have been niled by the late Theodore Hooscvelt. In addition to the active leadership of General Wood, tho new organization will have an patrons and advisers many men prominent In army, nay and polit ical life. Including Admiral Henry t. Mayo, fourteen major generals of tlto army, fourteen rear admirals, Governors Boyle, of Nevada, and Harding, of Iowa; five United States Senators nnd five college presidents. Major Diddle on Board JTlie advisory council Is made up of fifty-six persons, Including Charles H Sabln, president of the Guaranty Trust Company, Major Anthony Drexel Blddle, director of government athletics; Henry S. Now, United States Senator from Indiana; Mllea Polndexter, United States Senator from Washington; Ilear Admiral T. S. Rodgers and Charles Thorley. v . The prospectus of tho board states that It desires to develop boxing In this country to a higher level and prepare the way for entry Into the sport of men returning from service abroad. It Bceks to havo a law permitting boxing paised In every state and to develop champions In states, among colleges, nrlous In dustries and among nations. Control of the amateur as well as tho professional sport wilt be sought In order to make boxing safe from promoters. , Governing Board Tho organization will bo governed by a board of governors, advisory council nnd standing committees, consisting of representatives of leading sporting clubs, officers of the United States forces and other? Interested in tho sport of boxing. The collego boxers will not bo over looked, either. It li proposed to pro mote annually, on lines laid down in 1002, International contests Jot trophies between the champions In all classes at Yale, Harvard, Princeton, etc., nnd tho corresponding English champions of Oxford. Cambridge, IHon nnd Harrow. "Object 20' is one that will make every professional boxer in the world, 'including Jess Wlllard, sit up Vlth a start. It reads: "To promote open International con tests for professional boxers In nil 'weights and clnrses between United States champions and tho champions of other nations; to award belts to the winners of such contests, each belt to carry with It the title of 'champion of tho world.' All titles and belts awarded I by tho association will be forfeited Where holders fall to accept, within den nltely prescribed periods, bona fide chal lenges Issued with tho approval of the, association." And for tho novices, reams of hope Promotion of tournaments In their caBc Is to mbody the following Industries: Shipbuilding, lumber; automobile. Heel, railroads, agriculture, mines, eta Li6t of Patrons The list of patrons follows: Admiral Henry T. Mavo. commander-in-chief, Atlantic Heet; Major General T H. Barry, Major General Omar Bundy, Major General George II. Cam eron, Provost Marshal General V. H Crowder. Major General W. A. Hoi brook. Major General Grate Hutcheson, MaJor'Gencral W. L. Kenly. Major Gen eral II. P. McCain, Major General John 15. McMahon, Major General Charles T. Menoher. Mnjor General J. V". Morrison, Major General Hugh L. Scott, Major General David C. Shanks, Major General William I Slbert, Ilear Admiral C. M. Chester. Rear Admiral B. C. Decker. 'Rear Admiral B. A. Flske. Rear Admiral W. B. Fletcher, Rear Admiral J. A. Hpogewerff, Rear Admiral W. N. Lit tle. Rear Admiral J. W. Oman, Rear Admiral T. S. Rodgers, Rear Admiral A! It. Scales, Rear Admiral W. R. Shoe maker, Rear Admiral J. Strauss, Rear. Admiral T. AVashlngton, Rear Admiral R. Wolles and Rear Admiral S. S. Wood. Governor Emmet D Boyle. Nevada; Governor W. L, Harding, Iowa; Gov ernor J. Wlthycombe, Oregon ; Senator B. M. Fernald, Maine; Senator Harry S. New, Indiana; Senator Key Pitt man, Nevada; Senator Miles Polndcjter, Washington : Senator J. Wadsworth, Jr., New York; Charles J, Bonaparte, Sam uel Gompers, David R. Bovd, president of University of New Mexico; W. S. Cur rell, piesldont of University of South Carolina; ThomaB Fell, president of Uni versity of Maryland; W. O. Hamilton, president of University of Kansas ; Dean II, WalkeT, president of University of Oregon. Dottling Leonard Wins At a smoker held bv tho Master Plumbers last night at LaboB He cum Hall, three box. Jnr bouts wound up the entertainment. Ihe final bout was between Uattllnar Leonard and Youngr Danny Uuck, Buck jut up a plucky fight and landed a number of eood blows, but Leonard was too clover for him and had the better of the bout, which went tho limit of six rounds. In the other two rls-hls Pat Morley and Al Clark and Jimmy Devlne and Jimmy Majson boxed four-round draws. 20 OFF 17 Fou Buy Now! Special Prices on the 6ndk iSadan I tor wiod Coupa J Glass Enclosed for tho Bulck Overland Oakland Olds-Wlllys-Knlsht Dodge or Ford This Is the Top 4 X Penn and Garnet Fives Battle Again Tonight Red and Blue and Swarthmore Stage Another Basketball Contest on Wcightman Hall Court Coach Jonrdei's Quintet Big Favorite PENS' and Swarthmore clash In their second basketball battle of tho series on the Welghtman Hall court tonight. The Big Quakers won tho first game rather handily and are tho odds-on-fa-vorites for victory tonight, Swarthmore, however, has Improved since tho last contest and the Little Quakers may hand a surprise to the Red and Blue It will bo tho fourth time this aca demic year that tho Oaniet and I'enn have met In varsity sports. Two games were played on tho gridiron lit fall, and the series resulted In an even break. There was no deciding game played Penn will present a strong line-up, but LEAGUE ISLAND OPPOSES WILBARj Big Cage Contest to'Fca-l ture "Poth Night'' at Navy Yard ' HAGEN-KELLY ON BILL! A high-class basketball game will oc cupy the most Important place on tho program at tho "navy yard tonight. An athletic carnival has been arranged, and the cago contest between the league Island Training five nnd the Wllbar quintet, of tho American League, will feature "Frank Poth flight." Wrestling and boxing bouts will help completo tho rhow. The League Island five has had a very successful season. Frank Poth, man ager and chief adviser, has placed the team In tho front In cago circles. The Navy Yard bovs have registered vic tories over St Columba, last jear'p American League champions, nnd New York Ship, winners of the first half pen nant In the Delaware Shlp.vnrd League Tonight Manager Poth will be present and help direct his team to n win over the strong Wllbar bovs. Tills looks like one of the best games of the vear. Many boxers, some well known In pro fessional circles, have volunteered to appear. Jack Hagen, trainer of the bas ketball team, helped organize the boxing talent that will entertain Jack Hagen and Spider Kelly wilt stage their high-class act. The Hagen- Kelly skit Is the beat of Its kind in the ring Tho carnival 7 o'clock. will get under waj- at Giants Book Another Game New tork. March 5 John Poster, secre tary of tho (llnnts, announced rMrliy that he has bonked a came between the (llantfl and Red box for Columbia. H (' . on April n. Thli will be the last came played b these clubs, as thev will taho different routes after leaving Columbia Make Offer for Havana Track Havana. C'nb-V. March n Refore Iraelns for Nw York vesten'aj U was reported that Oeorse VV Loft In connection with If Diaz nnd other prominent residents of Ha vana, had mado 11 U Urown- an offer for a controlling Interest In tho Oriental Parle race track. Del Gainer Signs Contract Ttoftton, Mass., March T, Del Gainer first baseman of the Hoston Red Sox, sUned a contract jesterday to play with the local American Leasue team SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS GEOItat: KNGHL. matchinahcr at tile , , . , , , , ,., k Oljmpla, has his shows for Mareh 17 and March 24 almost completed He plans to have an all-bantam card on March 17. with the lightweights supply ing all the entertainment on the evening of March 24. Johnny Murray Is almost certain to be In tho bantam wind-up Ills oppo nent has not been named, but It looks as though K O. Joe O'Donnell, of Gloucester, will bo named to oppose the New Yorker. There Is a chance of Johnnv Pundee exhibiting on March 24. Jack Itusso, after his good showing ngalnst Ralph Brady, has n chance of drawing the assignment against Dundee. Johnlr Kllbnne still la very popular with the Quaker City fans fatst Monday night when It was announced thut he was tn ap pear at the Ohmpla next MondaN evening against Frankle. Prown. of Neiv ork, the spectators welcomed the attraction If Kll. bane shows that he haa noat nonn of tils fighting amiuy. ne is naeiy to ie seen in a number Ol uis inuicnea urounu nero inis er. Tim Droney. tho slUKglng llghtw eight from Lancaster, will meet a verv hard-hitting In dividual In the oerson of George K O, Chaney at tno ivationai aiuraay utgnt. Droney vvlll bti down to 13" pounds, and at this weight should give the Ilalllmoro boy Whole Trade Wondering! How we can sell Pure Silk-lined Suits at FACT is easily explained in the contrasting figures above! L If we were to sell them upon basis of what they cost us then you wquld have to pay their full price $35 and $40. New Suits coming in all the time. Hard to keep up with the de mand, but we are meeting, it! Men's and Young Men's $35 and $40 Silk-lined Suits $28 William H.Wanamaker OF MANY FAMOUS MWMIKAD0 BARRED It Is not likely that Captain Lardio Davis will start the battle. Divls was Injured In tho game against Columbia and Is being rested for the two remaining league tilts with Cornell and Princeton. It Is probable that Mike Sweeney will bo switched to center nnd Peck moved up from guard to forward, as was tho j case In the Havorford battle. And Stan-, nard will bo tho other forward. Danny McNIchol will bo ono of the guards, and tho other post lies between Mouradlan, Mitchell and Zucker. The varsity gamo will stnrt at 8 -30. There will be a prellmimry freshman lontcst, which will begin an hour before the big attraction. Colonel Huston Will Mahc No Concessions to Yankees' Holdouts New York, March 5 Several mem bers, of the Yankees, who have not Net signed their contracts aio hold ing oft waiting for tho owners of the "lull to relent from the fixed attitude II ey have taken In refusing to boost salaries. The club otlicl.ds havo made their position plain to tho plajers and they ian sign at tho figures offered them or not at all "Wo are not worrjlng about the plajers," said Colonel T L. Huston, vice president of the club, jesterday. "When the opening day conies we will havo a ball club in tho Held and a good one, too. Its about time the plajers learned something about thij business end of this game." 3 TEAMS WILL COMPETE FOR THE DAVIS CUP Great Britain, Belgium and France to Flay for Right to Challenge AuMraliu Sjdnej, V. s. VI., March 5. Olflcers of the Australian Tennis Association completed the draw for tho Davis Cup international tournament lure today. Tho teams of Great Britain and Belgium will meet first, tho w Inner In turn to play Franco for the right to challenge Australasia, the present holder of tho trophj-, emblematic: of tho world's team cn.unplonshlp No dates were flved 111 the ilrnu. It being understood that the nations rep resented in tho prellmlnarj" rounds will select dates sultablo for tho matches, which will bo plaved In Kuropc. The challenge round for the Davis Cup, It precedents nro followed, ptob ablv will bo plajed In Melbourne late Jn November or during the llm week of December. At present tho Davis Cup Is In this countrv. although held bv Australasia as ii result of the vlctorv of Uiookes and Wilding over tho American team ut Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. in 1114 Tho declaration of war, which pit-ceded the final matches, made It advisable to leave the tropin' In tho United States for tho period of hostilities Tho cup probnblv will bo forwarded to Australia during the next few months. i Races Toniplit at Palaci! Kink There will he two mil? professional and mllo HT It rollerFka .llnK race at tho I'ulHrn Hlnk Thlrtj-nlnth and Market wlrtU", tonight ; a fiiiht lluuhle Hutchinson battles Johnny Cobb In ono of tho prel m nar e. Matrlimnker Jaetc Hanlon haa arranged A strong supporting card for the Ijoulslana Fox tluht at the Natloml March 13 Hat. lllnff Murray meets Hobby rioyle, of New York, la th semlnvelnd up. Ilattllng Ion. ard opposes a good bov la the third bout, while In the second fray Patsy Wallace vvlll UKo on a classy opponent .Toe ChrlMiann made a spccli! vit.lt to this office to make it known that he Is the sola manager of Jack Kusso It was re ported that a Peto or Pat Moran now was handling Itusso "Nothing to It," exclaimed Joe. "I'm still making matches, man aging and training Russo. lie's my boy," Johnny Tlllmait. the Itfd Cross boxer, leaves tomorrow night for Akron, uhere he Is scheduled to oppose Johnny (IrlfHths These bos engaged In a regular fight nt the National on Februar 22 Manager Herman Taylor has a few big bouts now In pros, pect for tho shifty western boj Tillman likely will bo seen In this city soon . Hovers also will help to mako "Frank :uth night" at I.eagu Island a success. number or good bojs win exhibit at the y vard tonight Matchmaker Jai k Haven II present this line-up' Lew Schwartz vs. Hoy Mrt'arland. Indian Russell vs. Kid Wolfe. Cupid Calendar vs good loy, Joe llurman vs good boy and Battling Murray vs Patsy Wallace Jack Hngen and bplder Kelly vvlll stage their regular act. i $35 8c $40 !40$28 HIGH SCHOOLS MAYWITHDRAWiMo"6' E-y div.. . j. Note of Russian Ambas Reported That They Will Drop Out of Interseholas- tic Tennis League PLAN A NEW CIRCUIT! There Is a sttong rumor afloat that the ltitersrlmlastlc Tennis League ' may bo (Unsolved at the association's annual meeting this afternoon at tho Penn Charter School, on South Twelfth street. The unofficial report his il that the high schools have dcculcd to with, draw from tho circuit. If this comes to pass, and Northwest, Germantown, Central High and Frank ford break away It is more than likely that two sepiratn tenuis leagues will bo formed, ono compiled of tho local high schools and tho other of private schools In this vicinity. This private school league would Includo St. Luke's. Penn Charter, episcopal Acadeinv, Friends' Central, Haverfurd School, Ger mantown Academy and possibly West town School Would Iiirlinlc .(. Luke's This will not be the only'blg Item U, (rouble the school league officials Another nm will ml. It Is us Id, rmr a rule to bar post-graduates from com peting on the vnrsitv teams Those taking post. Krailu lie oours.es In the pub lie high schools tup Ineligible for var sity te-ima and thev feel that It wquWI bo unfair to nllow the other institutions to use those taking tho extra course This scholastic organization Is con ducted by tho boss, themselves, and proved a success In 1018, even though It was a war ear. It seems a pity that It cannot continue, as at present, for another car or two, an how. Some very fine Junior plavers are being de veloped In this city and vicinity and any scrapping between the schools is likely to give the game a setback from which It will not recover for some time ! Foul Contc-t Manli 1.1 Tho annual foul-goal throwing con test held undtr the auspices of the Atli I letlo Council of the (.ermantowu High 1 School, will bo held In tho Cliveden Igjmnasluni .March 1.". at 3 (unlock In vitations have been sent to all tho 'schools In this icctlnn to send their bist . foul-shooter tn compete The contestants will bo divided Into I two sections 'Hie first will be those from the members (if the Philadelphia Public High School league Tho other Is open to nil otlur institutions. No I (ntrance feo will be charged Tl,c prizes will be gold, hllver and bronze medals. After the foul-god threw lug contest there will be a basketball gime, the teams to bo selected from tho com peting plajers Whitman anil Cooncy old Vfw ork, Manli ., Vtanaser I'd Bar row of the world s crmnplnu Red Sox, an nnumed before leavlntr for Rostnn last epn bltf that he had sold .shortstop Jamen Coonoy to Detroit and Outfielder (Jeorce Whitman the l,fsr hero of the list worlds series to the Toronto (International League) club Freil IS'iles's Trial Tonight New lork. March S Tred Vile, rhalr man of tho Realstration Commltteo of the. I Vletropolttun Assotlatloii of the A A V i will appear before the. other members of' that body tonlaht to ascertain Mi cllulbllls I to retain the position i York I'uir Oilers Large I'tir-cs I ork, I'll,, March .". A dec Islon to offer ll.ooii n purses for harness events nt ths York fair IKKt fall hum nmtnnrieeil liv the V'",' ' " ' "' J r '"""" Ar cuiiura i ,.,-;.-,,, '';V, ' ""'?"'""?"'" v siv vi.isii-f wt Hi' l it lll t'lUlslUlll Camden Reserves Didn't Lose a Game i Camden High School reserves triumphed I over tho HaUdon Heights High ,si hool first, team In the game -U Camden esterday by a s,ore of ,1 to 17 It was the tlnsl came and ended n season of twelve straight vic tories for Camden N. Y. C. C. Codrh Has "KliT New lork, Mirrh ." Track ml nwiminlnis i prai tlra at ColtcRt of thu City of .New York intnft 1o a FtanJtlH "ntcr1ay whru It wai nnnounfed tint Monet II Mnr kenz., coath of the t"ni, was periouoly lit with , lnflunra ' Heil Smith Refuses to Sign notion Mas., March 5 tied Smith, thtnl hnsoman of tho Hrarg. rturnifi hl tontratt jiPnteriJay unflrnefl pnd Intlmate'l thut he wub throuKh with baiebdll. VAe Most Beautiful Car inflmerica. Select a motor car in the light of a sound investment in a necessary utility. When you invest money in a utility you expect reliable service. Quality inspired by high ideals and developed through manufacturing experience is the only safe guarantee of such service. Paige cars measure up to these ideals. If they did not they could not have gained, nor once having gained, could they have held their position as preferred investments. Discuss the matter with us ana givc.us an opportunity to go into tho question of car'buying tn detail. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETR01T..MICHIGAN ii i ii ,i Biselow-Willey Motor Ca 304 N. Broad St.; CHINA FROM WAR sador to Japan iTOKIO WANTED SPOILS Scared Chinese Prestige Might Prevent Keeping Privileges Wrested From Germany Uy the Associated Press Paris, JInrch 6 China's part In the war vas reviewed today by Mr. Wang, one of the Chinese peace delegates, at a reception to the newspaper correspond ents given by the Peaco Commission. Mr. Wang said China expressed to the Allies her desire to enter tho war ngalnst Oermanv and to participate in the Anglo . Japanese operations at Tslng- i Tno In August, 1914, "but tho proposal was not pressed, owing to an Intima tion reaching tho Chinese Government that its proposed participation probably would create complications with certain powers " I ' Again. In November 1915," Mr Wang 'added, 'China was prepared to enter the war In bssop ntlon with the Allies, but tho Japineso liovirnincnt refused Its assent ItevenW IHpIntnulli ote Mr Wang read a note from M Krupensky, the Itussliti Ambassador In iToklo, dated Februarv 8, 1SK, addressed to the Itusslan Foreign Office, sa.v Ing he 1 repeatedly had urged on Japan the ad jvlsahlllty of China's Intervention In the war and today I pointed out again to the Japanese Foreign Minister that the pres ent moment was particularly favorabl In view of tho position taken by the United States and the proposal matlo by It to neutral powers to follow their example. "On tho other hand," the note of M Krupensky said, ' tho Foreign Minister pointed out tho necessity for him, In view of tho attitude of Jupsnese public opinion, as well as with a view to safe guarding Japan's position In the future Peaio Conference, If China should be idmltted to It, to obtain the support of the Allied powers for the desires of Japan for succession to tho rights nnd privileges hitherto possessed by Cer ninnv in Mimttiug province and the acquisition of Pacific Islands north of the Kuuator now occupied bv the Japan ese Viscount Montono (then Foreign Minister) told mo the Japanese Covern ment would like an immediate promise i.i iim lliiKslrin Government to support the foregoing desires of Japan " Tells nf China's nr Contribution Mr Whng explained that more than i:0,000 Chinese had labored behind the I lines in France and many had been killed Thev p irticlpated In tho British I operations In Mfsopotumla and In Her man Hist Afr'ea and manned British fchlpg China gave to the Allies, he said, nine steamsnips anu ouereei no nimy of 100,000 men, but the Allies could not nccept tho proffer, owing to the lack of tonnage. China's claims before the Peace Con fSfttte, according to Mr. Wang, repre- : "Proved Units" Means mechanical parts that have stood the tests of the best engineers in the world and been adopted by them, j lo 5 ton8 Lippincott Motor Co. Motor Trucks 2120 MARKET STREET sent broadly an effort to maintain tho "Indepetidcnco and Integrity of China." Ho explained that China's efforts to adapt herself to the new environment created by foreign pressura and Inter course IihiI form dllHcult because "China has been and still Is prey to Hie kind of lmperlallsin asserting Itself in territorial aggrandizement and In tho i-xactlon of prefeleiitlal rights, Interests and privileges i CHUrattLlXHORTS 'WATCH ON THE RHINE' Tells British Soldiers to Up hold the Glorious, Traditions of Their Arms lly the Associated Press :! London, March 6. Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary of Stato for War, has sent n, messago to the new soldier battalions which are proceeding to the Ithlne, vajlng: ' "You are about to proceed to Oer maify to form a part of tho Urltlsh army keeping a watch by the lthlno until tho Oermans agree to nnd carry out our Jut peaco terms Your period of training has been completed and jou nro In every resiect fit to undertake tho serious duties of active service "You will find Ilrltlsh armies where victories have led them along the banks of the most famous Herman river and In ono of tho finest cnems cities I The bridgeheads which thev will Ix guardlng will enable tho Allies at anj ' moment to move swiftly forward Into (iermany in case of any failure of the enemy to comply with ilghtful condl-, tlons I am confident Sou will bear votir " Thcres something about them youlll'ilce- mm&M m f f ift r KpiB Cost less to buy (Compare the rtcer) w5 xOTlwtnty to the package tMW t , ! ' i ' i & i Villi ' ' Mtm ''- - ': .','!' i..' .' f.l Wi. ' ' m; m , . , - ., m s . : jl rnrj mm m iu iiouiiitu'c , . -:;,-tmuuuuuuuuuamuw- rwmmjM mm.MMTmji"-. .'VsajivuI' . ' tin ' . . , tT. I J r ' ii : i They Are Fool-Proof THE most frequent interruption to truck service comes when the driver thinks "she isn't running just right; needs 'tuning up.' " Every hour out of service is costly. Thes'-rrequent delays for adjust' ments often mean the difference between profitable and costly service. A piece of machinery that needs constant care and adjusting is too delicate to meet the exacting demands to which a commercial vehicle is subjected. Stewart drivers can never give such an excuse. Stewart trucks are practically fool-proof. From 600 to 700 parts have been eliminated. Simplified design has done away with adjustments that invite tinkering and tampering. Service is continuous and uninterrupted. Even lubrication is protected against carelcssless and neglect. It is almost automatic. There are the fewest possible grease cups and places to oil. And Stewarts cost of equal capacity. t TRUCK) i 939 K. & E. NEUMOND, INCORPORATED r ' New Orleans, La. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, A. Mitchell PalmerAlien Prop-' erty Custodian, will offer for sale at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the principal office , of the Company, No. 501-511 Elysian Field Street, New Orleans, La., at 11 o'clock A. M., on the 19th day of March, 1919, 939 shares of the capital stock of K. & E. Neumond, IrtcoN porated, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the.atc' of Louisiana; the outstanding capital stock of said company being 1,000 shares of the pai" value of $100 'each. r solves with modesty and discipline, observing Ht all times a correct demeanor toward tho Inhabitants, "who should neither he treated with harshness nor familiarity. I nm suro jou will keep j ourselves In the highest stato of military efficiency so that nt any mo ment jou can dlschargo any duty en trusted to ou "Lastlv jou will realize that jou are In n special sense the inheritors of the glories won by tho Ilrltlsh armies and ' are chosen to uphold In jour own per sons by jour dally conduct their high traditions, bravery nnd fair play," I Southern League Opens April 21 MpmnlitN. lnn.. Mnrrh ft Th hnnlt.n,n I Arhoi latlnn hcunori will ooll April Jf Hnd clour xeptmiW 7 aeiordlnK tn a trntatlvo Nrhcdulfl rnmr-Wei! last night bv th IrnKuo rrhfriule committee A total of Htl RHine IU 1) plflil Clubs vlJ t) ln,'nte,l nt ChuttiififtniM AtlntitH XsihUI N'cw Orlrnns Mobil. Uirmlnuhftm, Lmie Pock und Mcmpnls .c-ini'Vv. 1DD DD W DDDDDODDiMnnnnnQQflBDDDDDai DDD PDD DDD DD UJTwr'fii'w.ws 4J t Jf 111 I fV t i- (A" t! t l rL-lzMAn 55fl M iL J tvwVjl "''l II," "y'y?r ' uJ-f 18TH ANNUAL AU1U SHU W March 8-15) TRUCK SHOW COMMERCIAL MUSEUMS BUILDING 34TH BELOW SPRUCE STREET Adrr.htion, SO cent (War Tax Additional) Direction Philadelphia Automobile Trade Association, PROFESSOR SNYDER'S Cost less to run (Ask Stewnrt Owners) less -$200 to $300 below the average price for trucks GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. 128-40 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. XO BE SOLD BYTHE ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN V" Shares of the Capital Stock -OF- Manufacturers and Importers of Dried Bre&KSoi'air Full description ant! information concerning the property to be old, the term and conditions of Inspection and salo and the 'order thereof mar he obtained by application to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, Direc tor of the Bureau of Sales, 110 West 42d St., New York City. CASCO-27iltt CLYDE 1ts IW Arrow COLLARS CLtrBTT,FEADODY&CO,tBfc JUkm Yr. rx;C;;ppg ? tMm DDDDDI DDDDI ws.r- 'MlHf tsfAt mi i-r.s. ii tfJ.'jVJ lVW.31 x1 .KM BAND OF 40 PIECES M . s 'S ! i nn -'U, i Give longer aervic . " ' (In five years no Stewart has Trorn out) ' t-j l.'i Ton Chasiit . $950.09,-5 1 Ton Chais 1575.09 , Vi Ton Chasiij 1975.00 , 2 Ton Chassis 2575.00 3't Ton Chasji 3500.00 (f. o. b. Buffalo) ' ' J ins -il fM I k dl ? 'i "i VI i l 'tf ;! urn . So Act Quickly Call or fhimt Pcslar 1(1 or fac 111 Keystone Auto Top Ce, A. MITCHELL PALMER, k. 1217-19 Chatnut Si K7C2I & ' . f 7- e . ' 4UP,J- . ' M .(- 'i't. ,41.a ; " i . V "- , ' .!..-. ' -,,, 'i - .,:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers