f -WV-nnv"-J1"fyM j. s - Ptt)...,lVntl -frr- -J . aHJ-- J $Sthrrvmmzr -" v. ITN. - I JENK NS WINS POIN N MEXICAN COUR Will Bo Tried by Federal Judge. U. S. Senato to Prob'o v Malicious Reports RIDICULOUS, SAYS LANSING By llto Associated Press ."Mexico Clly, Dec. 80. The Supremo Court has decided that William O. Jen kins, American consular agent nt Paebla, who was arrested somo time ago in Puebla, shall be tried before the Federal Circuit Court instead oE by the Puebla State District Court. This is considered a preliminary vic tory for Mr. Jenkins, whose counsel had alleged that an impartial bearing was impossible in the slute court. Wasliliieton, Dec. .".0. fRy A. P.) Reports alleged to have been circulated enrly this month in New York bv the Mexican consulate there hst "Presi dent Wilson or Secretary Lansing pnid tho necessary bail money to liave the American consular agent, W. O. Jen kins, released from the Puebla jail" will be investigated by the Senate for eign relations subcommittee inquiring Into Mexican affnirs. it wns unnounred hero last night by Francis J. Kearful, counsel for the subcommittee. In connection vith the alleged re ports, which Mr. Kearful said had been called to the attention of Chairman Fall by "a correspondent in New Tork," it was announced that Rafael Nieto. subsecrctary of financo under President Carranza, and Kiniliano Lo pez Figueroa and Rafael Martinez Car rillo. Mexican attorneys in New York, would bo subpoenaed by the subcom mittee. Hieto and Figueroa, the "correspond ent" charged, concocted a story, cir culated about New York and connecting Secretary Lansing and President Wil fcon with J. Salter Hansen, who fur nished tho bail for Jenkins's release from jail. Secretary Lansing, when his atten tion was called to the reports, declared the "whole story was absolutely lidicu lous." Tho secretary, in commenting on an other alleged Mexican consulato report that lie had conferred with Hansen be fore the'Matter left for Mexico, said he did not know Hansen and had not even beard of him until reports to the State Department carried the information that it was ho who had furnished Jen kins's bail. San Antonio, Tcv., Dec SO. (By A P.) An unexplained refusal of Mex ican Government troops to attack those of Francisco Villa when the latter raided Muzquiz two weeks ago, al though not more than -100 yards sep arated' the two bodies, is pointed out in a supplemental report forwarded by border agents to the State Department, it became known yesterday. The information wns secured from Fred Hugo, the American who was kidnapped, and other residents of the town. According to the informants, Villa had approximately 1000 men and re .raained in possession of the town three 'flays. A force of Carranza troops of unknown strength appeared southwest of the town, observed the rebels for some time and then left without chal lenging tho raiders. Failure of General Francisco Mur uia, military commander of northern Mexico, to engage Villa and his band after the raid has caused his removal by .President Carranza, it is reported from Saltillo, Coahuila. Tho appointment of General Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of Carranza. ns minister of foreign affairs, effective January 2, has been announced in Mex ico City, according to reports received hero yesterday. General Aguilar re cently returned from Europe, where he went on n secret mission for the Mex ican Government. General Lucio Blanco, who was sent to prison for four years for rebelling against Carranza, has .been pardoned, nnd will be appointed military com mander of the state of Oaxaca to take tho field acaiust General Felix Din l and his followers, according to dispatches irom aicxico uity. GET HEATfROM AIR FOR FUEL, HE URGES Philadelphia!! Tells Plan to Re lieve "Coal-Oppressed Human ity" at Scientists' Meeting EVENING PUBLIC LlDdERr-JPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ' vimS&iSLjik 'S7:lSlO "i "M,y : " rr -- ' . . . , WANT U. S. TO RUN LINES II YEAS Organized Railway Workers Desire "Fair Test" of Gov ernment Operation OPPOSE ANTI-STRIKE LAWS SI. Louis, Dec. 30. (Hy A. l'.V Hrat energy of the atmosphere is sut licienl to replace fuel for all purposes, according to a p.iper TI. II. I'latt. of Philadelphia, read at the convention to day of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. lie urged the scientists to use their euergies to bring about means of "abstracting this fuel so as to relieve coal-oppressed hu manity." Botanists and meteorologists dis cussed ways and means of furthering production of foodstuffs and reducing the Hung cost. Speakers urged spe cialists ill nlflllt. fllspnsnti In rprlnllMp their efforts to conserve vegetables ami to study soil and seed impi'ocmcnt. Officers of tho American Meteorologi cal Society told the delegates that one ot tho principal objects of their organi zation would bo to develop the applica tion of meteorology to agriculture with a view to speeding up production. Tho recent discovery in Utah of the bones of a dinosaur, a prehistoric ani mal, which, it was said, is believed to bo tho laigcst specimen ever found, was disclosed by Dr. William J. Holland, director of tho Carnegie Institute.'Pitts burpli. Doctor Holland said the mon ster's neckbono was five feet long and that its skeleton would bo articulated wheu nil of its bones Were found, I HOPE FOR SHIPWRECKED Believe Rescuers Can Save Five Lashed to Stranded Vessel St. Johns. N. V., Dec. ;!0. (By A. P.) Hope for the rescue of tho fhe men of the Belgian steamer Anton van Dncl, who have been lashed to the bridge of the wrecked s-sel since jes tcrday, was renewed today when duj -break showed the storm passing and the seas' calmer. Jt was believed that a steamer sent from here would reach the scene of the wreck early today and there Aas a cliaucc that her boats might be able to take off the survivors of the crew of thirty. The other members of the crew were lost yesterday in trying to reach shore in their boats after tho Anton van Dricl had struck on the jagged rocks near the'entraneo of St. Marj 's Ha. The steamer, loaded with coal for Hol land, left Sjduey last Saturdttj. Ity the Associated Press Washington, Dec. SO. Organized railway workers placed lliemsehes on record nt a confeiencc last night as op posed to legislation designed to prevent strikes of railroad employes nnd ns fa voring go eminent control of the lines for nt least two years. The conference, called by Samuel tiompers, president of the American Federation of Lilbor, was attended b rcprcsentnthes of the four big railway brotherhoods nnd heeds of the ten slmji meu's organizations nlhliatcd with the federation. The parliamentary situation of the Cummins nud Esch railway bills was the chief topic under discussion. Among the conclusion readied by the confer onrc were that the penalty clauses in pending legislation on railroads against employes quitting work should be elim inated and that government control over the roads should not be relinquished for ' nt least two jours in order that a pioper test of federal operations might be made. Opportunity for a fnir demon slnition was not afforded during the war ' period, the conferees dechued The conference also fiuored the provisions of the bills which would establish bel ter relations between the employes and carriers. ) At the same time the labor olhei.ils were discussing the railroad mils !en ate nnd House conferees weir in ses sion in an effort to harmonize the two measures. The provisions dealing witli the regulation of railwny securities weic discussed, but no definite decisions were reached. former Turkish ministers. tn iii.. after they wcro raptured by English officers and Lithuanian troops n few weeks ago One day. said Colonel Dalbeck. an airplane appeared over Diinaberg. hut was obliged to descend in the neighbor hood, owing to motor trouble. Besides the pilot unci the engineer the airplane eontniiicd two passenger,,. 4u ,u.n, UP. lestcd. The nett day after the engines had been repaired a German flight of ficer named Bother, thru in ti. Lithuanian service, uni ginnled per mission to lly the machine, ', air plane, descended some miles outside the town nnd two men, strolling with an tinned gunnl, appeared. Revolvers wen- pressed to the heads of the guards, they wP,0 hound and the airplane with the two pnsengers (lew away, landing some hours later nt Tilsit in Last Pritvi.li, The two mm were Ttilaat and Emcr. 33 Hurt In Disturbance at Funeral Iliiana, Dec. ,",0. I By A. P.) Thirty-three persons were injured, several seriously, in yesterdin's eti counter between tho police and' a dis orderly crowd during the progress of a funeral procession tlirniish the city, according lo an nfiicinl (sinuate Issued early todin 1 the niith(iritle Thr grncl wounded Include dure police men, one Mililicr and threi lahorciv Extracts ENVER PASHA FLEW AWAY True Natural Flavors Not Chemical Imitations Vanilla 50 better and stronger JO ether Flavors Double Strength Swedish Officer Tells How Turk Leader and Talaat Bey Escaped Stoihlmlm. Dec. 30. (By A P )--Colonel U.ilbecU, 11 Swedish diner at the head of the Lithuanian air foice, who has just returned from Kowio, has related a story of the escape bv airplane of Enver Pai,ha and Tnlant Bey, our money back if not satisfied I loSJ I Garrett & Co., Ino. j IZ ffi 1 1 Brooklm. N. Y. jgA ,J WOMAN KILLEtJ IN FIGHT Negro Shoots Soldier on Car and Es capes After Running Battle l.oulMlllr. K., Dec. ,!0. (By A. P.) Mrs. Lillian E. Luich was shot and almost Instantly killed, nud I'll Mile Earl linger, of the l'lrsl Djliion was probably fatally wounded during 11 tight between a negro and soldiers that started lasl night 011 11 street car near (.'amp Zaclinry Tnylor. After he had been reprimanded by soldiers for cursing in (he presence of women pasvengers, a negro drew 11 re volver and shot Private linger. A light ensued, during which the negro jumped from the tar and ran tliteo miles to Louisville, (losely pursued by soldiers, Mr.s. Lyinli got between the negro and his pursuers and fell dead with u bullet through her breast. Poller ntrevtcil .1. L. Hudson on 11 charge of killing Mrs. LmicIi. Hud sou said he appeared on his pot eh and shot 11a the negro passed. He does not believe, he said, that he shot tho woman. The negro escaped. Painting that makes you proud of your home When Wilson finishes your home, you have two Rood rea sons for satisfaction: First, because the job looks right in every last detail; .Second, because the paint was applied to auml wear and weather. il-oti always furnishes the utmost 111 painting satisfac tion. For our 68 years' repu tation is your assurance. Let us estimate. yum rfR &, IQOOP PAINTING ,... - m, I "'HI irB4 $799,580 FOR EX-SOLDIERS 1065 Checks Mailed to Disabled Men When Sweet Bill Was Signed Washington, Dec :;o. (By A. IM Coincident with the signing of tho Sweet hill, providing for additional , f, ,ti ni,i .it srrvtrc men, 100.1 (hecks representing it total of . 1 ii uv (he Kill mi) of War Hlk lliviiriince to former sol diers affected hy the new legislation, the bureau announces. The checks were written in advance nnd were ready for the malls at the tluu Ihe President slgi.ed the bill on Christ mas Eve. Nearly 10 per cent of the total iiirnuiit was contained in chcil.- , addressed to men from the stule of New York. Will stand the test of time 44 N.Ttb.51. Established I8SI jrar Since the war the price of Shoes, ( lothing, Food almost everything, in fact, has advanced tre mendously. On the Boule vard and around Oak Lane, wc have some beau tiful unimproved land that can be bought at pre-war prices' land, the value of which is bound to advance within the next year. Purely ai an investment eclt if you don't build it would pay oil to buy and hold. High class every foot of it in a high class, growing suburb. Cltv Office, Chestnut at It), Boulevard Office, Cor, lUiina Sun Ave Oak Lane Office, Ovposite Station k& ran, r r TA Ei Eat Your New Year's PINNER AT j9cmscoms Table d'Hote 75c & $1 There will be a plate on for you 1232 Ularkct St. 929 Market St. 52d & Market 1705 Chestnut St. 11132 Walnut St. Cuticura Ointment Is So Good For T'o Skin For irritation . i1 lings and dandruff" on sen If. i well as for cuts, wounds, ' ,es and bites and .stings of insects, Cuticura Ointment is truly wonderful. It is soothing and healing, espe cially when assisted by Cuticura Soap. First bathe the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry gently and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. Soup 25e, Olnlmriit 2.', nmt fiOc. Tntciim 2.1c. SoM throunrliout tlio world Kor cam plo each fren address "Cuticiirn l.ub nriitorlrs, Ilept. fiM, .Mulilcn. Mass." DF 'iitlpnr Sinl vlinvrw without mtic. Kindest Regards in...nr.i -V ana oest wisnes r! -p . ? our, man t&CjaM II' 1C i .il 3 a ;jgpi&g&;3 S friends and patrons J g SSh ' w V fe TIip Nm Year 111 NANKIN 1 If J I 1 liC llC W lUdl i TPPIH American and Chinese Ji) fl 1 ghlV RESTAURANT i ! H I Visitors welcomo to I O 114 South ISth St. tm ( p come and inspect our " J ! (Ftfteentli and Chestnut) -i B most complete stock .i" , "ix. 8 of Pianos, Players, , -rrrr, JaTr&r jaav C rgwmwwJB te Phonographs, Eec- wwwys 13 VV I Cdi O raOK2E3 p ords and Rolls. t rrP W XAwLOaid j 4 floors' with conven- I iM1, OlHHCF KrW 1 lent booths. jtfj hyA (Full Course) M7r i M. F.HALL lgiW 1.75 WlS j 1 2626 Gcrmantown Ave. TP" DANCING-ORCHESTRA amirMm - t llllll Will - vBBSHinSaBF V " l" j No Cover Chtrrne Tp 5 JU -BtlUlS. TA .nnouncement ! j ? JANUARY First we will open new showrooms at 441-451 North Broad street for the display of Franklin automobiles in conjunction with our present showrooms at 3430 Chestnut street. SO.milea to tho pallon of gasoline 50 slower yearly depreciation 10,000 miles to tho set of tires Sweeten Automobile Company 3430 Chestnut Street 441-451 North Broad Street i i ; Is ' 1 s - ---- ' ' v V " i k ( i tAltalftMiifeiiiltoiflTl tiirtyry,',rtr t'-i--fc'-A "-- --vw,i, , -K.. :..?..... ..?.$&$... n i--ifiTrr il(Thet',C,a,'jnil tt Eleanor TtanesM d Mrs. Xhoa fCharfie Purchases Tomorrow Rendered on Bills February 1st, 19201 & DeMan'V a'Wson 1215 CKestnut Street Farmers and Trappers! Attention! Raw Skins Purchased for Cash Tomorrow, the Last Day to effect the Fur Clearances That ivc must make in our slroncf determination, lo clear our floors in preparation for our great 1920 business! Clearing' all Odds and Ends of Furs ai most worth-while reductions; insl as 1919 was our Greatest Year to Date, so will 1920 be the Star Fur Year of Philadelphia; this Fur Clearance Campaign to be the means of clearing the following (and many other) oddments! A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Quantities Limited Strictly as Listed Here: Shop Early Tomorrow for Positively Best Choice! Fur Coats! Fur Coats! Ttegul.irlv Now Tlegularlv Now (a) Russian Pony Coats. .. .125.00 JQ K() (4) Natural Wuskrat Coats. 185.00. . 7,r ) 36-lnch flare models, capo pliawl Smalt sport model with ,ii(ro Bli.iw 1 J-VJU collar ami curfu of Nutria. collar and cuffs and bonier of JtusKrat. (8) Australian Seal Coats. . 135.00 BQ Kf (G) Hudson Seal Coats 225,00. . 771 fin Smart sport coat ith larso Hli.iwl uvvv Stn.iit himrt model vltli largo iollli J.OV,UU collar and wide cuffs. Bliawl collar and culTs. (G) Taupe Coney Coats 135.00 QQ KQ (5) Australian Seal Coats. . .213.00. . fi7!Z (f Smart sport designs with large roll- iu.w 12-lncli model with largo collar and J-IOMU inis shawl collar nnd cuffn. euffs of Taupo or Natural Nutria. (6) Australian Seal Coats. .145.00 .. ,Qg KQ (5) Natural Muskrut Coats. 225.00. . or nn Sport models, bomo are trimmed with uwv SG-lneh flare model with largo roll- J-OttMU .Skunk rtaccoon collar and cuffs. itig Rhawl collar ami cuffs. (3) Marmot Coats 135.00. .lit) 1)1) (8) Natural Kaccoon Coats. .275.00. . JQZ ()f) SG and 45 tnch models with thaw 1 -"".v" yo, 36, 42 and 45 Inch Hare mod- -LtSOtVU collar and cuffs of Marmot. t Is with large rolling collar and deep cuffs. (4)Australian Seal Coats. . .155.00. 110,00 ;2) Hudson Seal Coats. .'... .295.00. . or nn Styllbh sport design of verv fine Smart Hport models with large kImwI j 'll skills, large shawl collar and cuffs. tollar and cuffs of Sl.unk. (5)- Australian Seal Coats. . .185.00. .9C Q0 (2) Leopard Skin Coats 345.00. . )r: in 00-inoh flare models with wide bor- ""v 15-lnrh models with collar mid vwft, u""'ulf f'.iwl collar and cuffs. of Hudson Seal or Taupe Nutria (3) Australian Seal Coats. . . 105,00. 195.00 (4) Hudson Seal Coats 325.00. . ")AIZ nn IG-tiTrh flare design with large collar " .".! and 4i"-lnch models with collais and -'"I't and cuffs ot Skunk Jtaccoon. cuffs of Skunk or Hudson Seal. (2) Nutria Coats 195.00. 145.00 (2) Natural Squirrel Coats. .445.00. . 9JC nn rhlo bnort model witli large bhawl Smart sport models with rolling bliawl "Xtr.UlJ tollar nnd cuffs of Nutria, 'ollar and cuffs. Large Size Coats, up lo 50 Bust Scarfs Sets Itrglllarl Now Itegnlarlj Now (8) Taupe Wolf 19.50. . v9.50 (6) Urown Wolf 49.50. . .21.50 (9) Brown Wolf 19.50. .. .9.50 " (") Bluck Wolf 49.50. . .21.50 (3) Gray Wolf 1U-50. . . .9.50 (2) Gray Wolf 49.50. . .21.50 (9) Natural Squirrel 22.50. . .12.50 (9) Taupo Fox 65.00. . .31.50 (3) Taupe Coney 29-50. . .14.50 (9) Brown Fox 65.00. . .34.50 (8) Taupe Fox .29.50. . .16.50 .1) Black Fox 69.50. . .39.50 (9) Black Fox 29.50. . .16,50 (2) Nutria 55.00. . .39.50 Hi) Taupe Lynx 32.50. . .19.50 (C) Black Wolf 69.50. . .44.50 (2) Nutria 32.50. . . 19.50 '(4) Taupe Wolf 69.50. . . 1 1.50 (0) Bla-ck Lynx 37.50 ... 24.50 . (4) Black Fox ,... .85.00.'. .51.50 (") Red Fox 37.50. . .24.50 ;.(1) Gray Wolf 08.50. . ,50.r,n t3) Hudson Seal 41.50. . .29.50 (1) Taupe Lynx 98.50. . .59.50 Muffs !" Stoles UfBularly Now . ." ' lteculnrl.1 Von () Australian Seal 19.50. . .12.50 (2) Taupe Coney 31.50. . .19.50 (2) Taupe Fox 25.00. . .1 1.50. (5) Australian Seal 49.50. . .29.50 (5) Black Lynx 25.00. ..14.50 (3) HudsonJ'Scal 79.50. . .49.50 (8) Hudson Seal 24.50. . .17.50 (1) Mole . .'.-. 79.50. . . 19.50 (2) Dyed Raccoon 34.50. . . 19.50 ( I) Natural Nutria 98.50. . .61.50 ( 1) Nutria 34.50. . . 19.50 (1) Nutria 98.50. . .69.50 (4) Beaver 39.50. . .21.50 (2) Skunk ,- 115.00. . .74.50 ( 1) Skunk 39.50. . .21,50 (1) Jap Kolinsky 125.00, . .79.50 (1) Ermine 11G.00. ..7450 (3) Hdson Seal 135.00. ..98.50 SLiberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted! !;jra To-morrow.LasE a Wonderful rem t 1 Strawbridge 4 Qoiw r. Co. WHEN we say a wonderful yearjM mean wonderful only in the voV ness, but more especially in th( overcome in procuring adequate suppliKY ard merchandise at fair prices, and;1 oLcwiv-to, DdVJiij; iiiuiiey 101 our custom action in an advancing market. We bel'$ ilfrrp.p. ih:vi. ir. lint: Viomi ;i VT7".AP OTP (irC ICE. and that this St.nrn pun hp rlpnpnflp all times for reliable noods and trood valul "" ' ' ' ' ' ! I I - ' coflon FINE FURS The loveliest part of the whole Winter picture Notice it the general beauty and luxury and loveliness of any winter gathering of fash ionable women its Furs. Tho soft, rich, becoming, fluttering Fur. Muffled up to tho eyes In the rich, soft beauty of Hudson seal (dyed muskrut), inolo or beaver, or clasping with one hand the many-skinned Skunk or Squirrel or Mink Scarf what could give more aest to winter than the grace ful wearing of fine Furs. AMONG THE COATS Hudson Seal Sports and full-length models, also Dol mans, somo perfectly plain, others trimmed with Siberian squirn.1, natural skunk, Brit ish Columbia beaver, etc., many models bordered with fur $215.00 to $850.00. Nca,VSCal Coats in won derfully attractive styles, made from full-furred pelts, some trimmed, some plain, all beau tifully lined $235.00 to $375. Siberian Squirrel Coats in various lengths, from the short sports models to 38-inch length $435.00 to $595.00. Natural Muskrat Sev eral models, including sports and full-length styles, many trimmed with skunk, raccoon, etc., some with reverse borders, largo crush collar and turn back cufTs $305.00 lo $595.00. Taupe Nutria Just a few models, but very choice; made from the genuine South Amer ican kins, and. 32 to 50 inches long $323.00 to $595.00. Natural Pony Worked into the loveliest sports models. with immense cruh collar and I'ulTs of natural beaver, Aus tralinii opossum nnd raccoon $215.00 to $365.00. Ulaek Russian Pony 1 several different stvlcs and leni'lhs, spin" t r i m m e d $150.00 lo $270.00. Russian Marmot Trim med and untrimmed, sports and n'-iu'tical lengths $150.00 to $2P0.00. Natural Raccoon Jl't't the thing for motoring, made with deep collar and cuffs $295.00 to $145.00. MATCHED SETS ijjjutura! Vilvi'ine Full sj.cScarf and trimmed Melon Muff $90.00. Nr.lural Mink Crush Shoulder Scarf and large M Melon Muff $250.00. Canadian Lynx Fashion able Collur and large Mtion Muff $150.00 to $285.00. Natural Canadian Wolf Large, full-size pelts, lipau tifully lined $150.00. Japanese Cross Vox Showing llu; natural stripe; very attractive sets $92.50 to $125.00. Mruwforldgr 'Iothler . Smuud Fin r Ontrp, nnd Killmrt St, 1 l III S' 1 Ilu&'a'lfllMil OKfciO krfr: -ton " 7tr 1 ? and UlSte Smart stylespt? fashioned by igM'' tailors of the ner & Marx s.oijjh SpecialfflJ I iitpn Distinctive in- tials that deten ness. Fabrics i ious as to pattern- warmth best appreci ier s coldest cays. xj Styles as radical scrvativc as vouV bli certified good tastctr; in back, some belted others on plain, grac Tailoring of Uv painstaking quality : Hart, Schuffner & ments are noted. All sizes for men.o: portion including variety of what an the trade as "s' "shorts." The price $55: usually low for Qi (his fine charact made possible on early foresighted1; orders. irk JJ Straw tir f m nuh CORSES ACUUCCU I A group of good t f. oue-iourin mi onu w., i price. Chiefly Wam-!ff.Tu Corsets, for womer'iet.op.i iigurc, including sii'T inches. Of batiste, Wm't, 4. long over the hips. ',1'5 S Brassieres, iX. A reduction omo&h,''; third of one of the 'dq ',' kinds of Brassieres. 'u! brie, lace-trimmed,'! front, hooking in 'AM women will want bC,jLi Thlnl l'-luor. UlarK"5"1' c Before the New Price List goes intoR on January 5th, we can sell all 6i WlJ Francis Bacon Pi and Player-Pian now on hand at the same low m Ctirtailmont of production, coupled with rising coi ind matpi'inls. Iiiik ffiiispfl tlin ii,!ntir,irt,inci nt i.A rn: Bacon Pianos and Player-Pianos to advance their pr new prices, by arrangement witli the manufacturers,' flr effect until January 5th, 1920 !? We siticeicly regret that wc must ask more fotHh struinenU after that date, i However, by agreement with the manufuctujrc-rtf; uiiin uunuury uni sui uio jew remaining irancls Bi and Playtr-Pianos now in our .stock at the toil) prices Wc have a number of FKANCIS BACON- Pianos at $400, $-125 and $450. Soloefe Player-Pianos at $775 which we shall sell at theso prices until tho price-cb: iffect. Earl it si possible selection should be made by those ill i i r "-" iiv.v.o tui uic mine uum quitiMj uuupii uy music lovers wno recognize in tho It tin instrument of fine artistic merit. Suitable terms of convenient payment can be arrai wimi iimi wc can iukc your oki piano as part paym r-!- Htrmybildee L Clollilr fU accr: VtZthD B Strawbridge & Clq' MARKET STREET EipiITH STHEEJ PJJUI Hi.- Jf'V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers