(AiTTTTW fc'J WW7 -f -" , v ... 3 V 1 v ?, '" ? eo. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919 juaVH'-" v ., ex I ftr I e-, BKERS SEE HIGHER PRICES FOR WIEAT impost Mounting Since Armistice riA.'' D...,..i ( Maori rvf Ell- MP uc :;: . t , rope s IYIIIHUM3 HOT ENOUGH LIVESTOCK E .. By tl"t Associated I'res Chicago, April 11. The Amcrlrnn Meat rVkers' Association in a etntc incnt lnucd today ileclnrp that lower prices for meat may not lie r-xpwtiMl un til tlie war stricken countries ot Kiirope aro enable to resume their ipiotn of production. The' statement read" In part: "Each day that brings -linal pence nearer means n greater call on this ooimtry for meat. Huropean herds liuve' been reduced by war. To that extent world production o livestock is crip pled. yVho armistice, instead of having reduced the demand for meat, has given us more than BOTCHKAREVA STARTS ON TRIP TO AMERICA .-- Her Journey to Vladivostok Is an Eventful One, for the Red Guards Seem Determined Not to Let Her Leave the Country rrhi r-.orv 10M tv Mri ,",lfl1't?rr1),S i of them Inus come to our .succor at HnU irHniai'l Hliu llnauium j . .. I.eWnp. 1 puimmifd vy mp rrcurmit .r. Pink Company under the Vushka.")) .title Tcliellnblnslt the train for n couple of hours. two regiments TN J- i stopped time when Germany 1h eatlnjr us up. The Allied envoys are running away from Itusslu, and those that remain do not listen to the voice of the masses, but to the renresentiitlvpa nt Pliero were Lenlne nnl Tiot.sky. At Moscow I stationed there, and " omcini or tlie soviet escort an ,i,. ,-r.r.i uvpnii mini red so tuers "" "' ""' i huhki-v. ..board the express. A meeting wns l ' hundreds of soldiers like iilcklv organized light near the sth- '" . ,lt the station. Our hearts were tVm, within "shott distance of the "-'"In. We wanted to give him a !.n,..' v l 'i I had been thrown off h"""""' hut he did not een turn to mood of the masses now! There wcie vwiat. ir we should appeal to the thon-aiuls nt the meeting. A refugee I ' fs- America. Knglam Hnd n.lclres.sed tlie crowd. He made a stir-1 '"'"' " iiirnwi tin bread, arms and ring, sat castle speech. "Kvcrv one of us," he began, "has something nt stake In Russia. We all went to defend our country. We all made our sactinces. For three years 1 fought in this war. Then 1 wns . .... 1....... Ilif, I r..llllr1 1H),MKUXH) ddi. al ' " 'j-"J, "the I iouUI not return. I iosi mnlltha tn Cpml. I'ltllpr liollv (IT ill llUft "The number of liberated peoples ilny ,,;,ients, my wife. m sisters! Who were inaccessible before hostilities what do 1 now get for all my sao- .ceased, but whom the I tilted Mates tinces now -will-help tp feed, include, nicord Inir to terv recent htnteinent by Mr. been married to a p'olltlcal. All the money lit my purse was two hundred rubles. gave forty and then another twenty to the poor girl. We resumed the Journey eastward. At Khabarovsk, seven hundred versts I from Vladivostok, wo changed trains I and had to accommodate ourselves tor tho night at the station In the women's restroom. When I wan about to turn In, the door opened and a voice behind me called out sharply: "Commander Botclikarevn?" "Yes." I replied, alatmed at this form of address. "'Are ou going to Kngland?" was tho next question. "No." "Where, then, are you going?'' "To Vladivostok, to stay with rela ttves." The commissary .then demanded my baggage for a search. He found a let ter fiom the Moscow consul to his Vladivostok colleague. I explained that the consul had supported me In Mos cow and now asked the English rep resentative at Vladivostok to help me out also. The commissary told me whlsperlngly that he was only fulfilling orders, but did not sympathize any longer with l.enlne's'reglme. He had left four soldiers outside of the room In order to facilitate matters for me. His eyes fell on a photograph of mine In the trunk, which showed mo In full unlforpi and wns the last copy In my interrupted ngajti. "They will come autograph, and to win his favor I gave -" ""' "'seiner wiin j.onlno tt to him without delay. Ho then att aint his band of bloodsuckers." i vised inn to rtmceal tho letter fiom 'Why not get together nnd elect a 'he consul, and I sent It through Assembly, and let vour ' aula to ivanov, one or my L EZIONEM DIROI Un Tentativo di Dimostrazione Bolscevica Provoca una Entu- siastica Manifestaziono in Onore Dell'Esercito rubllihfd ami Dlntrlbutfd Under PERMIT NO. B41 . AulhflrliM tjr the act of Octokfr 8, 1017, on file at the rostofflce of Phila delphia, Pa. UK order of the Prenld'nt A S. BUm.ESO. . , Postmniler Oeneral, mone for the reconstruction of the front 1 resumed "How can we trust them?" I with the "Liberty '1 came to In the name of what aie wo urged Hoover, nearly 7,."0(I,(MK in llelgium ; fiO.000,000 in I'olnml: lri.lKMI.OIKI in Ciecho-Slovagia; IH.dOO.lMHl in Ku inania; r,0lKl,(MKI or i:S.0ri(),nil(l in (Jreater Siberia, ami ai.tKMMKHhni 1'in land, Armenia and other countries. "This takes no account of the food lmlnir sent into the central empires In order to avert uiiarcli.v and mental insohency. "The brunt of meat export nud pro duction will lie home by the 1'nited States, South America and Australia. "In countries when disorder is now taglug there is a temlenc.v for peasants not to maiket their products. Tlie whole situation for sonic tune to come, then, probably will be one in which the demand for livestock and its pioduets greatly exceeds the Mipplj." The American Meat l'ackeis Asso ciation is composed of the (ie big t'hi tago packers und virtualh all the lead ing independent packers in the country. PEOPLE CHASE ROME REDS Victory Celebration Held After Spartacan Group Is Vanquished Rome, April 11. (Ry A. P.) A group of men it) led Spurtacaus. carry ing a red flag, attempted n demonstra tion here yesterday, but the people at tached the crowd and dispersed it. Several of the Spartacans were hurt and others arrested. There -ensued an enthusiastic demon stration iu honor of the nrmv and tlie victory of the Allies. Many cries were heard of "Long live the King! Long lWe our Italian Flume!" A Rome dispatch, on April 9. said tho socialists there had decided upon n general strike for twenty-four hours on Thursday in memory of Dr. Karl Lieb knecht and Itosa Luxemburg, nnd also f in honor of the birthday of Nikolai Le nlne. It was stated that the government had forbidden meetings by both the, how can we ever hope to do anything nun-war auu pro-war socialists, fear ing grave clashes would result. Constituent own lenders co-operate Allies?" 1 Huircestprt. "Hut whom could we choose?" "That we would decide later. There aro plenty of good men still left in hussm, j answered. "Hut wlmf if do ptrnarml Kor three davs 1 went hungr. I was not alone, t ' 101 lnsiuuce. should want to There were many other soldieis who umeining, would you trust me?" .suffered tho same fate. They gave "Yes. yes We know a on' You nre us no bread. What di, we get to sat- of the people:" hundieds of throats Isfv our needs? ,',,, , "Liberty! Vtvu. let mo tell you, then. I am "I went to see the chief of tlie go- going to America and Kngland. If I eminent In Petiogiad. But 1 was should get through nnd come back niip iiiimittmi tn him. l was nearly with an Allied force, would vnu mm cm cm- I beaten to deuth and thrown out of the to aid me in saving Itussia?" h ! building. Why? "'' Wo will! Yes, yes!" the "Liberty! l'"u lo.ireu. "The tJermans are taking eerJ With this the meeting ended. The thing they can and at tlie s-ume tinio . train was made up and we hurtled tho Ited Guard is being Increased to.jowaru it, singing on the way. fellow tiavelers outside One of these was a member of a provincial soviet, nn ev Bolshevik. Ho and the other soldiers aided me while atoard the train to evndo the lied Guards who searched It daily, at various stations, for ofilcers going to Join General Semenov. More than once 1 was covered 'Under their overcoats in an emergency. When the searchers asked: "Who's there''" "A sick comrade," would be the an swer, and the Red Guard passed on. The commissary hud orders to take me to town and hold me. Convosed by the four guards, Xadla and I were taken to the police station. I wns locked up while the commissary went to call a meeting of the local soviet. Nadia leiualned outside of the cell, nnd I (Suddenly heard her cry for help, if n. lifiL.- ' .. ... - . .. . .. I. - --.- -, i;i,.i,ih -v.ntt.A.lr.n. r..,...,. .-ft.lrVM,!,.! tight-whom, the Germans? No, tho . nappy and hopeful. Several thousand '," ;.'","h4 ;.".'. T" "', . " N" ."Cl ' ,,,. so called bourgeoisie! JJut aie they soldiers were not to be disregarded. '!' r "" l l,,, t th door ..ot our ,, brethren, our own blood? , They we re almost unanimous in their 1 J " 'fn ' ' Zr iivw lew- nr top rn hi v a in,u r nn -. " : r - to slaughter our ... ., .,,,., added nthuslnsm tn my nppes in ineuui.ieuL iUe.i. Ilussla's balvatioii It was obviously i "(Jur country lias been disgraced a COuntry-wide phenomenon, this I and ruined nnd still we are being awakening of the soldiery. ' called upon lo destroy our own edu-, jry mother had received Petrukhln's j cated and intelligent classes. , letter, and for sl weeks had mourned I "Is this Liberty'' i me as dead. She was overwhelmed ' "I bear that in Moscow- a thousand with Joy upon my return, but beenme Invalids were thrown out Into the a little uneasy us she perceived a long street These invalids are soldiers like lino of girls, many of them almost yourselves and rmself, only maimed baicfoot, file behind me Into the little and crippled for life. Why weie they cabin. She took me aside and asked thrown out? what It meant, confiding that she had , "For tho sake of Liberty!" only fifty rubles left of the money I, We weie nil deeply impiessed bv )iad given her before. I begged her to this speech of the soldier Not a j uo patient and assured her that 1 1 single voice was raised in protest. 1 would arrange matters promptly. I Every heart felt that the liberty einin,,j,i.i .ur,t ti,o n-no,. nr ihn I 1 1 I 1 . .,. 1.I-..I f Mi .1 ""-"'.-J ",.. vw w - -" - . cabin and several other leading peas- alone, appealing to their sense of own people wlillo ""' f..." .'i..." ' ' :, "..' " thame, but they Jeered and kept pester- j " . a iu s cuuisiau, liun iiivri;Liiils . (., i. for!""-- (CONTINTKD TOMOItHOW) Itmiia, 10 nprilc. I'll gruppo Fovversivl, letando una bandiera rossa, ha oggi trntato di fare una dimostra zione in questa cltta', ma la popula- zione lo ha attaccato e disperso. I'a recchl del gruppo rimnsero feriti cd nltrl vennero arrcstatl. Ilncldcnte provoco' una entuslastlca dimostrazjoiic In onorc dell'Esercito c tlella vittoria degli Allenti. Una im mensa folia percorse le nrincipall vie nl grido di "Viva il lie!" "Viva Flume Italians !" Un corrispondente di un giornale americano di New York, in un buo tele gramma riguardo lo sciopero gencrnle di LM ore proclamato in Koma, dice clic esso e' stato istigato dai socialist! uffi ciali i quiili durante la guerra hnnno tentato di fare propagauda disfattistu. II corrispondente .nsserisce clie qttesti socialist! cqreano ora sviluppare le idee bolseeviche, ma che la mnssa del pro letariato e' diffidente verso di loro. 1 lavorator! hanno nderito alio sciopero ed intrrrogati hanno ripctuto: "Noi hi soguu che obediamo, ma noil approvi amo." v I.'On. Turati, intervlstnto al ri guardo, ha dichiarato: "lo non so nulla dello sciopero il quale c' stato disposto senza Interpcllarml, ne' potbo prevedere le consekuenze." L'orgunfz-7-atore dcllo sciopero e' fctato Scrrati, che fit imprlglonato e condaunato pci famosi fatti dl Torino, duraute la guer ra, e recentcmente llberato dal careers in segulto all'amnlstla. Itoma.flO nnrlle. Mandano da Parlgl Che II irlnrnnlo "I01,.a " mmnp,n. r,".....' .........v, .u.j.jr.... CndO rl.A In i.sialltuvtntiA ,1a1 Mnnnn latino s'ull'orlente c' o' dt interrssc muio uena rrancla quanto dell Italia, dice che i dcstlul delle due sorclle latino sono legatl strcttamentc fra loro, I mallntcsl, ora dlmenllcati, le avevano separate ma non allontrtnatc e la guerra lo ha mioramentc nvvlclnnte per Rempre. Agglunge che I popol! llberati dal giogo austro-hngarlco oggl ci sono gratl, ma clrcostanzc possono In avvenlre far loro dlmentlcare 11 deblto dl gratttudlne ed essere attrattl ncll'orblta dclla Gcr inanla. In qitcliglorno biiogna che la Francla si trovi accanlo all'Italla, come l'Jtalia si trovo' ora- a fianco dclla Francla. E' stato anmtnzlato che 11 Sindncato Itallano per l'lndustrlallnnzione agra ria lia presentato nl govcrno una do innnda per ottenere la concessions di una derivazionc del Tcvere, dcstlnata ad irrigare la rampagnu romana sulla riva sinistra, trn Itoma cd il marc, beneficando 121,000 ettarl dl terreno. La spesa prevlsta ammonia a 170 mlllonl di lire. I -a dtirata del lavorl c' fissata a 10 annl. II Uoveruo si e' dichiarato favorevole, Rama, 0 nprilc (Ititardato). Tln tcra stampa Italiana oggi nuovamente protesta contra la prctesa opposizlono del I'resldente Wilson circa l'aunesslone della cltta' dt Flume all'Italla. 11 giornale "11 Popolo 'Romano," in tin suo articolo editorlalc, dice che l'Jtalia non puo' ne'' deve assolutamcute -aderlro al progetto dl fare Flume una cltta' libera. "II Messaggcro" 09tlene che it Pre-"" slndente del Consiglio lel MInlstrl, On. Orlando devo lnslstcre pcrclie FJume sla annessa all'Italla come, dlritto di vit toria. Una delegazloncll cittadlul'll Fiume ba Invlnto un messagglo nll'On. Orlando )irolestnndo. contro qualsl&sl solttzlone che non sia quella delKanncssione dclla citta' nl ltrgno d'ltnlia. fecinpm USED-CAR SALE One Week April 12-19 See Advertisement Page 25 ha.l received was not the kind of lib erty wo had dreamed about. We wanted peuce, happiness, brotherhood, not civil war, foreign invasions, strife, i starvation and disease Anqther speaker said: "The comrade is right. We have been deceived and disgraced. We do go hungry and no one cares. But how cai we get out of this shameful posi tion"' We would have to overthrow the present leaders and re-establish the front. The Japanese are already moving into Siberia and the Germans are occupying Russia, nil because we ants of the community, got them to gether, explained to them the situa tion, informed them that I had only one thousand rubles to spend toward the support of the girls, and asked If they would undertake to feed and house them on credit till my return from America. "I swear that I will pay every ko peck due to you. I will get enough money to pay not only the debts, but to Insure them sustenance and shelter to the end of their lives. Now I want DINNER TO HONOR PENROSE Three Hundred Prominent Men Will Attend Feast for Senator United States Senator IJoies Penrose will be the guest of honor at a dinner tonight in the Manufacturers' Chib, tendered by members of the club. The guests will include United States , Senator James 12. Watson, of Indiana; former Governor LMwin S. Stuart, and Lieutenant-Governor Ueidlemau, ot Pennsylvania. , Governor Sproul was expected, but his illness will not permit his presence. Senator Penrose and Senator Wat Son, it is expected, will be the only speakers. The Pennsylvania senator has not indicatetd his topic, but he probably will outline the reconstruction aie divided. We will be under some "" '" Kri r-uiu " ." -- foreign voke if we don't get together. , Penses. Will you trust me? We quarreled with our officers, but "Yes." replied the peasants. "W e Know mat you nave uone a great ueai for Russia, nnd we have confidence In you." This wns the arrangement under which the thiity Invalids of my Hat tallon of Death were left by me In the village of Tutalsk In March, 1918. The thousand rubles I gave to mv mother with instructions to buy shoes for the neediest of the girls. Of tho five hundred rubles given to me by the 1 left three hundred to my I decided to take my young est sister, Xndla, along ,with mo to America. Accompanied to the station by my parents, the thirty girls and half the community, I started cast ward for Irkutsk and Vladivostok, dressed once more as a woman. At the station In Irkutsk I noticed a young girl, with two tiny children In her nrms. Somehow her face looked familiar to me, but T could not without ofilcers? Wo might make peace with them, but where can we get arms to overthrow- our present leaders, who have surrounded them selves witli bands of Red Guards?" For a moment the ast gathering remained silent. It was a pathetic calm. Somehow- one felt poignantly that our much-cherished freedom had turned into an oppressive bondage. Suddenly a couple of men raised I rnnnni their voices In protest, denouncing tho mother, bpeaKer, een inreatening mm. xney were promptly seized and placed under arrest and quiet was restored. "Allow mo to'answer the question'" I shouted to the chairman from the distant place I occupied. "Botchkareva1 It's Botchkareva'" a number of voices passed the word to the platform, and Immediately I was picked up and carried to the speaker's stand ATLANTIC U. polarine "T 7HEN a man asks for simply "a gallon of oil" it's like endorsing a note for someone he doesn't know. When he asks for the Atlantic Motor Oil best suited to his car, it's like buying a Government Bond. He can't lose. Atlantic Motor Oils have always given the greatest lubricating satis faction. They always will. Ask f or Polarine or Atlantic Light, Medium or Heavy. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down. "it's a pleasure to speak to you place her. She was evidently in trou- For a while she Mn" 7 1..-... ...1.. n f . . .... UC. UUUl tllll! IUKt.11, von would hav torn me, tn nieces stared at me. Then she ran up and "Yes, it's true! We killed many!" , crl?.d. out breathlessly: several men interrupted. "Ftut im ' .llama. the dinner, scheduled to begin nt 0.30 o clock. PITTSBURGH HAS 2 BIG FIRES t prooiems aetng u e country. - - ---- "-'.-1 she was tho younger daughter of .. Jiorc man ouu men prominent in I ,.. . ...u.. ,., ., V,7. . :i tho wnmnn TCltovn. who accomnan ed - .. n ... . ciiaiUYn in, iiitiia iiiv nr it 1 lieu Lllflll. '"" .---- .- - - - - -. business and political lite will attend Wfi non-sw that our real enemies nmlher husband, who had killed the dog- not the officers, but the Germans." (catcher, into exile wnen i went uicie "Before I nnswer the question put with Yasha. Then she was not more by the preceding speaker, let me ask than eleven or twelve years old. row ou what your attitude is toward the l she was the mother of two children. Allies'"' I s.ald. Tor tlnee dajs. she told me, her i "America, England amUFrance we I mother and herself lived on the floor of trust. They are our frMnds. Thev the station. They hac .onlv seventy i aie free countries. BuMfte dlstrus't kopecks left in their possession. With , Japan. Japan wants Snjeria," came ' this money the mother had gone to the , In reply from many comers. ! town to And a longing! More than Here a soldier requested permission three months they had been tmellnr to ask a question. It was granted I from Yakuts, wnere una jjin I can t understand why our allies I he said 8pectacular Blazes In Different Sec tions Cost $200,000 Pittsburgh. April 11. (By A. T Two spectacular fires destroyed build ings in different sections of the down town district this morning, entailing n ! fl0 not defend us loss of between $1.".0,(00 nud $200,000.1 ' "While firemen were lighting a general ' - alarm fire m Duquesuc Way, another broke out In First avenue in a building , occupied by the Atlantic Glass Company nnd soou assumed alarming proportions, i threatening destructiou of nearby build ings. Virtually all the npparatus in the city was summoned when fire, prcceeded by explosions, swept the Purpipsnc Way Ttuilding. a four-story structure occu pied by the Electric Manufacturing and Jlepalr Company and .the Balrd Ma chinery Comijany. Both fires were brought under control after several Jionrs. had The Only Place In Town That Serves a Sunday Shore Platter MENU s Broiled Lobster Baked Oysters, Crab Meat au Gratin, Stuffed Baked Potatoes an4 Salad, $1.S5 Fish Instead ot T.nhttter. 5! 7.00 r.n. nrun.w.ts 1 n; We may be a little hard to locate, bat you'll be glad yon lonnd at. IfNOBlAUCIfO F SECOND FLOOR. J MEAT .. 75c VEGETARIAN "Not one Gretna, Va., Oct 20: "I suffered fo? over ten years with itching and btyrnlnir of my skin. It never broke out at all, but ju.st itched and burned terribly. I tried al most everything, but got no relief. As soon as I be gan using Reainol Ointment and Resinol Soap the itching and burn ing left me almost nt once. I used one jar or ueainoi Ointment and two .hVm ff Tfaairtnl m f' : . ooapanuwaa . i .-completely curea. Noignea; xuctrora ' J. Tt Shelton. ",r Reslnol Ointment and jResinol .,' .. eap sold by all druggists. amm UIAN0NVJ rtiiit i On diamond. ratthtijowalrrorl t ffoom elTame.1 rfnltm!tdapUall Weighing 4-32 31 The House that Heppe built FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881 100 Pure , I Turkish Tobacco tKB ; dm L m iliiy PWMbHj Jt mmmmmmmmW - 1 JKly KM&mv tmWS'mA m& rm .aM-H.wakBr' aWiiii'uuBaa . jBBaBvrjr:; aK.i sjt"w ' '-tImmmmmBmmmmmBBmMmmmmwmmWBmmmwmm MittronnBiiSBa . . . . . . ... .. .. k'mUBWf aW BE BBaHlBBlHHQBBlHIHBSHaBBBBHWHHBBBlBBi IKVaPOl ' -ttGrmMwiMm mm b mmmVBW' flHK 9K WKl PMmMsfmmm mm mm HI aaR Ikafl mfa ffl-ft .HwR IfflmCtBlliff MKmw ''aH bbV mmm'' mR HbH iBB aCak Bt ' bl. BIbhSI wMSmmmmWyywmmmmiWi - mwiCTiiiiiwMMfflwiwii ii rffiMiniPiri ii umiii k Bk. bK a tm A BtBHalBaaBaBr TfamB BBBBBBBBBaaaaaaBBaaamHBnBaBa- M M M M M W M. .aMaBaHaMHMiaiaBXimaBBBBIaakB "" --- BmVBn &., : Aid, tuWmmWm&&iZimWmAmmM w bJHI.bbI I fmm wl ft JF"Maii?8'iaBl ffMHg mw m lwf II Bk M m f m 1 1 gJMtf Mgiwr fcHii i 1 o,t M lillaAAmttm Vm 30BBSs5SSBSmM mm mi mtif2& '" --- ""- tUtilHl Wk k 1 H BBalBmBaTTF" " 'Lltommm Umr sbBbBV mmm'JtftS i MSwMKjmKSSmMmmmMM .' ByiBB--BBBBBsBBBBBBBaSSBSBaSIIIISBaBBBaBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBaBBaBBaB Ci it e . . i UlT-ltl Cheatnut Bt, . J. Heppe OC OOn X Storei thamlThompiop6t. Fbonu I Ball Filbert 1110 t Kayaton Rae lttt CARAT Bar From I. PRESS i SONS, Diamond CdUck Here J liiont eiophatle and convincing proof of tha oundne of the I'llKSS prlntlplcn of Imparting Dlamondt direct in 111 roufh, cuttlnr them on the preiuliea, and lelllnc tbern at u uniull niarxln of profit, l'rlce these Dumondi eliewlira and -if you can match their for let than (60 ire will j-efand your full purchase price, every penny of it. W Hit here a, number of other aneelale until Huturday, a I", M. H Carat 'Diamond S10 Vm Carat Dlamonde . . 140 Hi Carat Dlamonde.. . 83 19k Carat Illmord, . . $70 1 Carat Dlamonde (100 SYt Carat Diamond!, .... .$185 .KB ODH DIAMOND CUTTKItS AT WOJIK iKKoNOS'WAlCHES-JEWcH N.W; Uf. ITK ft.CKESTMUT STS. There should be music in every home! When there is music in the home, there is no lack of entertainment. And of all .musical instruments, the piano is the most entertaining, permanent and instructive. You should buy your piano NOW! The Heppe Piano Of all pianos, the Heppe ia tho only one with three sounding board. Its coustnr.tipn is pat ented end its tone quality is liko that of a grand piano. It is made in a variety of styles, sizes and finishes. - Call or write for catalogues. Prices, $375 Up We ate agentt tor (fie following: Mason fie Hamlin Grand Pianos SteinwayDuo-Art Grand Pianos Weber Duo-Art Grand Pianos Steele Duo-Art Grand Pianos Heppe Pianola Pianos Stroud Duo-Art Pianos H. C. Schomacker Grands Edouard Jules Grand Pianos Francesca Pianos Mason & Hamlin Pianos Steinway Pianola Pianos ' Weber Pianola Pianos Steck Pianola Pianos Stroud Pianola Pianos Francesca Heppe Playare Weber Grand Pianos Heppe Grand Pxaaot MarceHus Piano Victrolas Remember the box and the name-HELM AR. Remcinber Hclmar Is pure Turkish the fittest tobacco for a gentleman's cigarette. Remember if you .don't like Helmar, you get your money back. GUARANTEE Smoke half the box of Hclman If not jatltfcJ,.' $cnd the rest to the nianufaclyrer and entire price will be refunded. a v'S a A T 9)1 9'. -m at 4 tlfaberi'tfthe ftnajqyptian QsilurMht - inuuwbfhi - I V1 ' t b WTVBBHl BaSlllllBBBViflBiBBBBHBHBBHl Cn' ssiiiv Ia vmW'llmmmmm wrr'Wl,lwlwmm.mMmmmMmmmmWWMwmm siissiiiiBv.,' 'bbH pn h Mb ssLas m Bi'sbI ufa, -fc MJaWfcu.t fc sV Vsrl m J fBB WmT m i Wm.MmmmrJLWA SAstHiSislB 'k BBBBBBBBBBMBTBfaBBBllBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTBTBTBBBBBBBhS -"l""' '" !Z m Mjsliii i " " un" n, !; hi ' i V i .fi.'i . . j ' . , 1 T i . i EH KsAteT-PaymwU Ti "!?.' YtmD. Victor RcbV iti7MKtrsr. wmmsin, !-' EfiBa M XI 4U.Rni f , ,- 1 " I Imi n fi , ' i MBttalraBaBtBMBMBMBtn itJBBWWnBBJ mAMmmmmOMmWmTmWImmtd r.EwOn.b .iv '. i!ikJk. artVLtf jLttdtrd 'V.LEtrlhkVuhMLrS 4 " . .- i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers