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BYEKIKO PUBLIC LMDGBR PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAKCH S, 1019
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BOTCHKAREVA, twice $adly injured,
SPENDS NINE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL
Many Hardships and Diffi
culties Attend Her Re
turn to Her Regiment,
but She Is Given Won
derful Reception When
She Arrives There
(Copuriohi, 1)19, by titderick . tstokss ( o J
(Thl ilon, (old hv Murla llotchknrcca anil
IrnmlalM unci trAnftrrIh.il b hnar lion
XeWnt la publlihfd In I'cilnirlv A Htokc
Company undfr the title of ' nshl )
THIS STARTS THE STORY
When in 1917 Mnrla IlotcbUarei'a
formed the Tlatlnlion of Death, a
woman's fighting unit, the world was
thrilled and a peasant girl stepped
Into the International hall of fame.
Here sho tells her own story. The
first Installments told of her child
hood and marriage. 1'orced to loa e
her husband because of his JcaltTusj,
sho Joins an Infantry regiment. She
sees fighting, Is decorated for bra-
ery and is snocKed to see signs or
treachery among tho higher ofllceis
of the Ilusslan command. She was
seerely wounded In tho battle of
Poslo y.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
rpHE bos were Jubilant. "Yasbliu
alive! God speed ott to recovery
Yashka!" I could only teply In .1
whisper. They took me to the first
aid station, cleansed mv wound and
dressed it. I suffered much Then I
was sent on to Moscow, where T laj
In the Ekaterlna Hospital, ward No L'i)
I was lonely In the hospital, wliete
I spent neaily three months. The
other patients would h.ie had their
IH MtssMw mart J '& v,JP$!iifflW
MjaaiWWteBBawBmiiitMwiiwjiiiiiii iiuiiiBmoiiMiwaBtSMat
I caught mo at the very last moment
I would undoubtedly ha'o gone oer.
I That Journey on the train as the
.sjmbol of the rountn's condition In,
he winter of 1910 The government
muhlner was breaking down The
oldlers had lost faith In theli su
lci lorn, and the view that the were
'jqlng led to slaughter bv the thou
mils prevailed In many nilntls. Itu
mors flew thick ill J fust. The old sol
dlers were killed off and the freh
drafts were Impatient for the end of
the war The spirit of 1914 was no
moie i
t ,, , i ' 7 In Kiev 1 hod to obtain infot motion
the Hand ana Lonnnana- ft, to the location of my regiment it
, ..it u was now near the town of Ileres
d' I HIS Medal OII Her techko. In my absence the bos had
advanced firteen vcrsts xne tram
from Kiev was n so bad ciowded'
and offered nothing but standing room
At stations we hent out u few soldiers
to nil our kettles with Hot water Tin
men could seldom get In and out
through the entrances. o lliey useu
the windows The train passed
Dinner With Officers Inter
rupted by Comrades Who
Wished to Shake Her by
Breast
ciowded and there was onlj itandlng
( loom
r On the platform mv attention was
attracted to a poor woman with a
musing babj in her aims, another tot ii.rnnirii y.iiitnmir and Zhmeilnka on
j t nn the Hoot and a girl of obout flvo tle ua tt) l,ut7k There I changed
iiiuiKiiiK tin to ner sitiri. aii iiib to n branch load goit.g li tne siaiiou
woman r propcrt was packed In n Vetha, within thirtv versts of out po-
slngle bag, The children were crjlng siti0n
for bread the woman tried to calm it na, mudj on the road to tho
' them, evidently In dread of something front Overhead flew whole (locks of
tt touched my heait to watch this nrpianM, raining bombs I got ued
little group and J offeted some biead (0 them In the afternoon there was
to the children. n downpout, and I was thorough!)
Then the womun imitlded in me the soaked Dead tired, with water
cause for her fear. She had no mone.v streaming fruiu mv clothes, 1 at rived
and no ticket and evpected to be put In the evening within llvn versts of
off at the net station She was the the first line There was a regimental
wife of a soldier from a village in Ocr- suppl) tialn camping on both sides of
man hands and was. now hound for a the road. 1 approached u sentr) with
town 3000 vcrsts away, where she had the question"
some relatives Something slmpl) had "What regiment is billeted here
to be done for this woman I made an 'Tho Twent) -eighth PolotsK llegl-
anneal to the soldiers that filled the ment.
tar, but they did not uspond Immo-
I dlntel).
I "She is the wife of u soldier of one
like )ou,' 1 said, 'Suppose she were
the wife of one of )ou! For all vou
know, the wives of some of ou here
i mav be flottlng about the counti) In
....if . . "'""' , . " r crans of the tegiment tnnn storus
a slmllut state Come, let us get off n,,out me , ,N1(S mUen to ,1C colonel
.. . , . ..J.I. 4n, ' " in
M ueart ie;ip?u mh jw. - - j
soldier did not recognize me He was,
a new man Hut the bos must have
told him of m
"I nm Yashka," I said
That was a piss Thev all knew the
name and had lieaiil ftom the vet
erans of the tegiment mnnv storlts
iteipmm?mBt!2sa&tt
r.ENHiL nnusir.ov
at the net stutlon, go to the station
master and request fot hei permission
to go to her destination
The soklleis isoftened nnd helped me
to take the woman uml her belongings
off the train at the net stop We
In lommand of the stinplv tialn u
funn) old thai) who kisM-d me on
both cheeks and Jumped about, (lap
ping his hands and shouting,
' Yashka' Vnshku'"
He was kind heat ted and imme
illnlelv became solicitous foi me He
,iuhn, ,.. fftnAtt.a njinaid from luimp. , t. ,. .... ..... ., ., , ... . . - , .. .... went to the station nioster. who e'
. ,o.iU.a w. ,..,c ,..v. - --- i u was a niiiacie .miu i on nm uiuiiks tne end ot si inonuis spent HI tne , , ... . , , , , ., , , ., j i. ,..1.1..
but nobody . visited me. nobody sent to God with all the feiv or that 1 could , hospital I was agtin In possession of ',1lalnci1 , hat h? cou d do , ",t,1,l"K , ' P'omptl) f'' ;'' ''
anything to me March, April. Mav , command ' all mv families lu matter and sent us to the mill a new outfit and had the bath, used
came and went In the monotony of Qne dl; ivomm bv the name of ,d,v commandment I went along b) the ottkeis. piepired foi me. uein
ward No. 20. niiaUr.onedaMiithp,C? -. .... . with the woman. de,ened bv the sol- nnd In he new un foun I ' 'f
beginning of June I was declated fit mf , ,ralrlle(l mj mllld , ,Bln Sl.c IIpjow, lUr eimet llle!H',ilm ,a',,l',oa.nl ,h,e tr?1" "Mbte Tl ire wern seve.l other of lice, s at
again to return to the fighting line foi lllUallll,lll(, ot tlmt Mne ns mm: moinhig on which I was taken and tltd mil wish to miss !- 7h .hw nml nil were S to re in"
My regiment was Just then being I had he! shown to m) bod Hut as 1 1 iW the mllltar) medltjl com T ie .minnndanl icpeated the woids '" -" " ', e gi ilr;e,Inrt
transferred to the Uitk fiont. On was ,)ellm))H ,,, onh paUet m the mNsion I wnsiuaverv Jollv devilish of the station master He bad n. tight ''p, ' ,tni some so dleis could not
.Tnnn 50 T p.mirlit trii with it. The , ,1 .1,.,. i,.i ,, , ii,, ,,,i , or,i, , ,1 i i. ,., . . i... I-,; ...... .i... to piovlde her with it mllitarv pass. "'""'' " .""... ,' ",.'. ...., i ...i..
."..,... ".;.!; ., .,i,al ""'r. ."."": "".:..:": "..:. ,"..:. ."""... ".""." """ "'-""'V ""J' t, ..m lestrain tneir uesire to MWKv '""i--
JKCtJllklull Huuium nic v.- ". , no p.llieis OOP Iclll 1111 mine liuw Jii
that of the pievlous eoi T was ous i .... .... .i1P , ,n s,ht. lutio
showered with ft ult and sweets. I he ,iti ed heisclf us Hie tuotlui or hie
soldiers wete In a hnppv mood The ,lall of u ,ompanv Of coutse 1
Germans had Just been dtiven back at Knew htf pan well lie was a student
this sector by Genetal Btusllov foi iUefote the wai and vuluntetied ns au
scores of versts. The countt) was undet-ofllcei
cilssciossed by their evacuated P'i "Stenan has lust wiltlen me about
but the sun Mowed watmh In my
he -ald
tlons. Here nnd there eneni) corpses
were still unburled. Our men though
overj0)ed, were woin out bv forced
inarches and the long put suit
tt was mldsummei. and the heat
n nrostratlnir We marched on
vou," Mad line vavlluv.i said, "itiglug
me to look vou up On to tne
Kknteilna Hosplt il
"Sashka ' he vvriUs
hiMit .is I was led Into the large loom
in whli li alioul JU0 othei patients
a waited iMimlnutlon and word her husband is probablv now. at this
whethci thev would l senl home or veiv moment going Into battle to do
lonsldcreil lit In l,.e utiuned to the fend the countt), while vou. safe and
fiont well-fed In the ie.tr here, won't even
The iluilitiidii of the i oiumlsstiiu take care of his wife and children It
h.is 11 "piimuiI v mi i,i , .. ,i is au outrage Look at the woman
he leached the natni of Mutia notch- s,le llee('' medical attentlrfh and lier
with me llverv now and then there
' No tight' ' I ecl timed beside in) . would be n mielt knock at the door
elf. 'She Is the wife of u soldier and and In answer to the colonel's qties-
Hon "Who's there" a plaintive voice
mav I be allowed to
'Mie Is tonelv
there, nnd I want vou to do lor ltd as
much as vou would tin foi me for she
mil visit our K,,eWl . thought It a mistake and ohlldien nie sturved
lOireited It to M.nin liotihkarev Hv
that name I vwis tilled out of the
ciowd
'ltd (lit i ii il 'in' limitless) the eti
tint luvvkd the otdei that was given
lo even so'dlei awaltiii-' dlsi hai ge
lune 21 a distance of fifloen verts .slie,i nn life onto and lnd been like
and stopped for Jest. There weie a godmother to the bovs hue She Is
many prostrations among us and we a decent patilotlc voting vvomin mil
felt too fatigued to go on, but the m Intel -t in hei is but that of n
commander pia)ed us to keep going, comrade foi she Is ft soldiei and u
ntomlslng a test in the trenches It brave and galltnt soldiei ' He praised
was twentv eists to the fiont line vou so much d tiling, that mv hej.it
atfd vve inade It on the same div. Justjvent out to vou Mav God bliss
As we marched along we observed on .
on both sides ot the toad that ciops She bi ought me some dtlntles and
that had not been lestroved b) the we bee hup fi lends Immedijtelv. I
.. i., n,mip, n.pre tltienlnc. The told hei all about hei 'on mid our
flchtlng line i.in neai a village called life in the tienches She wept unci ..Whv did vou undiess "
Dubova Kortthma. We found It, its " , W '' -" ' "Itlle, cxcellom,
neighborhood a manoi hastily ltf bv ""thmcii to n w bpir o ; no B "',,, ,lllIer, wlthnIlt ,ull.slto ,
L'r."?' S.'lffo orl'tlnt a e'ba.t.Ul, she lived'. ..!;. ..
cattH", towi, potatoes uim umci ..
That night we had a reai tovai.
We occupied abandoned Genutn
trenches It was not the time foi rest.
The arllllei) opened up early in tho
evening and boomed letselesslv
thtoughout the night. It tould mean
nothing but nn immediate attack. e
were not deceived At 4 In the morn
ing we tecelved woul mat tne iier
up and di ess,
e-
m
mi elm nntHl.li ts nf tin i itv Hei bus " well Hum
l.nnri ii.iu nsslst ml Miuieilntendent tit i imp the onler
a fattoiv and thev occupied small 'How about the elimination
but tomfoitnlile dwelling In keeping ctllemv ' 1 ipiled us 1 put
Willi then means uiiia .viiiMinuMia .onus on
heiself was a woman of nniddle-age
modestl) diissed and of gentle m
peataiice She hid a man led diugh
tei, Tonitchka, and another von a
vnnili of nbotit seventeen, who was t
would s i
Ilttellenc v
see Yashka '
In time quite a number of comrades
were admitted into the house One
pait of it w is occupied 1 the owner .
a widow with a voting daughter I1
......... !.. ..!.l.l . Itl. 11, a 1 to- mill In
. ...1 .. Iw. ... .. . I.. ..t. . I .. , "I'rill IIHT IMKll. ,,,.,, HH7 ...... ...... ...
inn nini uic ,.uu -iiaiiuj jmicu (,e morning started out to tlie fiont
the commandant sonie of out lompinies were in to
1 will snow vou who I am I an- seive and tnv progress became a
swered taking off mv medals and cioss tiiumphtl Jourmv I was feasttd on
and showing him mv ceitilliatf M the wuv anil given evenl ovations
ii.iu h.a pmiii"ii tiin.i.1 in i. ,,,ni...i I nresented mvself lo the com
I walked up dettimlnedh and thiew tn demand Justice for the helpless wife mundei of the legiment, who invited
olf mv clothes f ,. si.np. me to dine that afternoon with the
rebuilt HUH Sl.lll llllilirliininiiij .in
The imnnuindant turuel awn) and nistenseof an undei-orllier leceivlng
went out There was nothing to be such an Invitation In the hlstorv of
done but make a collection made the regiment At dinner the com
nt) wn) Into the first class waiting miinder totsted me telling the hlstor
loom which was filled with tinkers of mv service with the tegiment and
and well to do pissengcis. took in) cap wishing me m mv mine )cais of such
in in) hand and went the lounds beg- service
glng for a poor soldlei's wife When M the conclusion he pinned i cioss
t got tluotuh theie wue eight) mbles f tlio thhd degiee on mv bietst
in the tap With this monev I went matked with a pencil three strip, s on
' .... - 1.,,..l.1y..i ttaltn - ,1111 nt I tt IS rtlA f,l
to the command mt again, tinned t " l""1' l".'" i"""""ik '","
ovei to him vvlth a lequest that he
piovlde accommodations for the
woman and her chitdicn. who dM not
know how to epuss hei gratitude
to me
The next tialn pulled in. I nevei
before saw one o packed. There
1 ' womur went up fioni u couple
I of hundied thtoats followed bv un out
buist of laughter that shook the bulld
I lug 'Hip niPinbeis of the commission
wue too .unaed foi winds
'What the devil'" tiled the jeneial
mil I
I re
'I hat's all light You are obsspi! "
In view of the seriousness of the
wound 1 nail sustained the tommls.
mans had leu men pusinuim .nm nign scnuoi siuiiem.
started for our side At this moment fiiend buovel up in) spit Its and
our beloved commnnder. Cirisliminov, )m tovei pionessed As I grad
was struck to the ground. He was uaIj ,eB,,ined full contiol of mv mus
wounded AVe attended to him quick!) cies nw neives I teased the doctoi
sion orfeieil me ii couple of incmtlisi col,i,i i)e no thought of getting Inside
the giatle of senioi undPi ofllcer The
staff ciowded mound me, pressing m
hands, praising tne and expressing
their best wishes I was profound!)
shaken with this demonstration of sin
cere appreciation and affection on the
put of the ofllceis This was mv re
waid for all the suffeilng I hnd un
dergone
oa hnd him dispatched to the teal
There was no time to waste. e met
the advancing Geimans b icpeated
voile) s. and when the) nppioiched
our positions we climbed out and
charged them vvlth fied bajonets.
Suddenly a. terrific explosion deaf
ened me, and I fell to the ground A
German shell had come m w.t), a
shell 1 shall never fot get. as pait of
it X still c.nry in my bod)
T felt teirlfic pains In mv back I
sometimes
"Well doctoi." I would si) to him
f nm irnllip" 111 Will- .Itrnlll "
' 'o no" he would answer "teie 'euulne delight !i was so pleisant
will be no moie wat foi vou to be In a home ni,alii eat home food
golubushl-a" and he nuclei the tare or a woman
I woiuleietl w bethei I re ill) would who became lo me a second mothei
be able to letuiu to the front There lib packages foi m)sef and Stepan
wns that fragment of shell vet In ni) ind the blessings of the whole famll)
bod) The doctor would not extract following me I ,pft Moscow fiom the
It He advised me to await complete Vlkolilev Station The train was
lecovei) and have It lemoveil at sonip
eave out I declined the oppnitunlt) t c n The nn!) qiaec available was And It was a rewind eiv much
.ilicl lequested to be -cat to the fiont on the top of a coach There were woith while Whit did I cue for a
n a lew da)s Supplied with fifteen plent) of passeimeis ev'en theie With wound In the spine nnd u four months'
'utiles unci it idllroad ticket, I left the the aid of some soldiers I climbed to p,tral)sls If this was the return tlmt
niuiiiuJs of the hospital and went to the top, wliete I spent two da) s and I received for mv sacrifice' Tienches
llitla MuAlmnvmi who had Invited two nights It was Impossible to set itllled with bloodv corpses held no hor-
mo pievlouslj to -t.i) with hcT for a off at evei) station to take n walk, ror for tne then No Man's Land
while It was u sta.v of short duia i;v en for the tea we bad to send Rmls- seemed rjuite an attractive plate in
lion, lasting onlj tluee dajs but of 'mules, und our food consisted of that which to spend a da with a bleeding
and lue.ii
Accidents weie not uncommon On
the verv loof on which I trtveled a
man fell asleep and rolled off. being
tilled liihtunti) I inmost suffeied n
similar fate, escaping b) a hair's
bietdth I begun to doze and drifted
to the edge, and had not n sold'
Ictr The scieecn or shells and the
whistle of bullets piestnted them
selves like music to m) lm tglnatltm
Ah life was not so bleak and futile
after all It had Its moments, of bliss
that compensated for )cais of torment
und mlscrv i
(TO Hi: CONTINUED)
?oVghSnPoung!,C t "a irat jS, W fc,,,,,1 "SSS
soldiers Then I lapsed into """ lS"e!.Xn and still cuti v with mo
sclousness. They carried me to a dress. ' "h"n The slightest in
Ing station The wound was so se-l ' ctne!1 me to HUffe, f.om It
jlous thut the plDslclan In chaige did "!h" ,lotti
not believe that I could survive. I was , ,ud t( ,edln to ulk as lf j ,uu
placed In an ambulance and taken to-llpvcr tnas,1P(l ti,at ,,it before 1
LutzK. I required electiical tieat- WUH not 8UcceBSfi t the fhst at
ments. but the Lutzk hospitals were tem.)ti Having asked the doctoi for
not supplied with the necessary appa- a ,,. ()f cllltcilrs, i tiied to Mand I
latus. It was decided to send me to up blIt fcll j,ack weakened and help I
Kiev. My condition, however, was so css lnto the ,eu 'ri,0 attend mts.
grave that for three da)s the doctors ,0wevei, placed me In u wheel chair i
considered It dangerous to move me. auj took me out Into the gtiden This'
Tn Kiev the flow of wounded was movement gave me deep h itlsfactlon (
so great that I was compelled to lie onte. In the absence of in) attendant
in the stieet on a stretcher for a cou- i tried to stand up alone and make a
nie ot hours before I was taken to u step It was ver) painful, but I main
hOBPltal I was informed after an j talned m) balance, and teais of Jou
X-ray examination, that a fragment of ' came streaming down mr cheeks r
shell was Imbedded In my body nnd was Jubilant
asked lf 1 wished an operation to have It was onlv a week later, howevei '
It removed. I could not Imagine living that 1 was peiniittecl l the doctoi to,
v with a Plec6 of shell In mv flesh, and walk a little, supported b) the at
m Tenuested its removal. Whethci be- Uendants I!ut I made onl en s eps I
S".qUo?lmy lonaitlon or for, some beaming w ,1, t..un.Pl. n. nak ng
omcr reason, me HurKcu.. ....- , , u,,la)sc(1 JIld fnlme.l The I
elded no .to operate; .and told me that alarmed and called the.il
I vvoud have to be scnt cither to let- stiucted them to bell
rograo or iu "T 7i.pi,i; a 'more cautious In the future Mv lm
As I was given the choice. I decided "L0enu.nt was, neveitheless, steadv.i
on Moscow, Decause i mm i"'"c and a touple of weeks later I vvnH uhlo
spring months of the jear In tho Eka- t(j wa xatuially I did not ftel sure
tcrlna Hospital there. of my egH at first, they trembled nnd
The wound In the spine parol) zed seeme(i h0 weak Ciradu.il) the) re
me, to such an extent that I could not canea their foimcr strength and at
move even a finger. I lay in the Mos "
cow Hospital hovering between lire
and death for some weeks, resembling!
a log more than a human body, unlv
my mind was actlv e and my heart full I
of pain. . J
Every day I was massaged, can led
on a stretcher and bathed. Then the
physician would attend me, probing i
my wound with1 Iodine, and ti eating It
vvlth electricity, after which I was
bathed again and my wound dressed
'This dally procedure was a torture I
that could not be paralleled, in spite I
of the moiphine Injected Into me.
There was little peace In the ward In1
which I was kept. All the beds weie
occupied by sei lous cases, and the
groans and moans must have (cached
to heaven.
Tour months I lay paialzed, never
expecting to recover. My food con
slated of milk and kasha, fed to me
by an attendant. Death would have
been a welcome visitor on many a gray
day. It seemed so futile, so hopeless '
to continue alive In such a state, but
the doctor, who was a Jew, and a man
of sterling heart, would uotglve up
hope. He persisted In his dally grind,
praising my stoicism and encouraging i
me with kind words. His faith wasl
finally ro warded.
At tho end of four months I began
to feel life circulating In my inanimate
body. My fingers could move! What
a Joy that was! In a few dnvs I could
turn my head a bit nnd sfetch mv
Him. It wns so ma've'o'is. th's -'nt'-nal
re surreotlo i of m" lifeless nr-"iiM
To be ible lo close n-v !i"e" a
four months ot nunv
vtli-llllns. To n in a
B knee that had be
We handle only the very
Best Coal
Satisfied customers for
SO ears. 2240 lbs. to ever;
ton for 30 years. Our busi
ness has increased from S000
tons a year to 150,000 tons.
We Serve You Right
NEW PRICES
Egg Coal $10.30
Nut Coal
Stove Coal
Pea Coal .
.$10.65
.$10.55
. $9.05
Owen Letters1 Sons
t arpat Coal Yard in Phita.
lm'.,,..,: it was ! Ticmcn ;v ' immm
1 piitlnn tq hriiiliB ,i. I-Uil. suo K I'j.i ii
n torpid so tons' i ihiiwm n
Not every one kriows that thousands oj
air-cooled aeroplane engines
were used during the war.
They represented big advances
in air-cooling, many of which are adaptable
to the automobile engine.
The first results are shown at space 4 1
Phdadelphia Automobile Show
The Holmes-Philadelphia Company
441 North Broad Sired
Philadelphia
i
KHJlB
WHAT IS GUMMING THE
WHEELS OF INDUSTRY?
Wages Stop
when work
ceases.
The really
important
questions to
be considered.
Production
first, then better
conditions.
Malicious mis
statements and ignorant
lies.
Prosperity will never come while
the wheels of industry do not turn. . It
doesn't matter what stops them when
they stop, production stops; work must
cease; money cannot be earned.
Under present conditions, the most
important things to consider are:
Whether the demands of the men and
women are fair and just; whether the
Managements are able to meet these de
mands. And what concerns Men and
Management alike is:
How will the granting of
these demands affect the tex
tile industry?
If these demands are granted,
will the workers' condition
be bettered?
Will he or she make more
money?
If we are going to lay a solid founda
tion for permanent future prosperity,
the most ital thing to do right now is:
START TO WORK AND KEEP
AT .WORK
Production must come first in order
to reduce the cost of li ing. The wheels
must start and keep on turning, so
that .money can start and keep on
circulating. Any decrease in Produc
tion, raises prices and lessens the alue
of the dollar in your pocket.
"Do not listen to the Paid Agitators
and Bolshe ists enemies both of the
stead) , conscientious, dependable
Worker and of the Management these
agitators are trying to sow discord and
hatred by malicious mis-statement or
ignorant lies. Don't let them shout or
bully or wheedle )ou out of our job!
Don't let their influence build up a bar
rier between you and vour
ments.
Manage-
Get together
and work
together.
The MEN and MANAGEMENTS
must get together and work together
and stick together.
The MANAGEMENTS are willing!
We belice the MEN and Women
are willing!
THE MEN AXD MANAGEMENTS
. ' TEXTILE COUNCIL
has been formed so that all" engaged in the tex
tile business, no matter whether the) work at a
loom or at a desk, can learn to know the desires,
rights, aims, ambitions and responsibilities of their
fellow-workers. It is a co-operative mo ement, de
signed to put the textile industry on a basis where
all will be prosperous, content and happy; where all
will combine to make Philadelphia a larger and more
profitable Textile Center.
It can be done. It will be done
MEN & MANAGEMENTS TEXTILE CO
'. O. Hox No. 693, Philadelphia Post Office
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