?3f.
;j
. -.1
if
M"
r v
K "
W, ';:; - fl-' :'
I
'V?
im yt . y."k -.
?, f
Etfi$c? 'Jtoia&jffitt
l
-
IIADEJHIA, ItoUX MABOtt & 1920
' - ' ' iii I M
tN
'
WALLACE ADMITS THERE'S NOTHING WILD ABOUT WILDE ATTACK
WRING TRAINING CAMP
ACCOUNTS IMPORTANT
nluimcs Stories of Rookies in Dixie Land Contain First
Boosts for Future .&tars Memories of
Lajoie, Chase and Waddelt
By GKANTLAND KICB
(CotvrioM, I0i0t All rights rescrvfd.)
..r. .nrln tralninK cmp news tlmt.
important ' 'vrlic wnry vctcrn
tWfl, in MiiWon chnnccs and the
b anu?rccmlt to too bus. Burning n
.nrlght 5' rccni ' . ft- Ilut, for
,flrt wing i , training enmp
11 'l8 nro Imiioi-tjfnt Jn b human
,,ocanlnrivl?c(l he ?' fy, rc",(,cr
y.WW'i i mul ,I,B vl8lon bc
"S'thJT'nre the first squnw'ta of
Jto AVyo'WR flclgcllngH, Just hop-$?outofthonow.
0
rit first Intermingling win ...uJU.
C athletes In the trn Inlng area
"' "".'.tecn 5enr ."JSTSnit wtato
,omc cnteen jenrn ' R )n
hai1 bSn" ud enly 5'tli the arrival of
T'Z 1 ague enmp in early March
,t,c bgnm,.n softness to tho ntuios
"!erC. herein the balmy mm secme.l
$X sl'le by hWo with tho Sons of
gat. . -
Itn recollection still remains 01 pur
Ll ontflehl drives and pegging
.?. "j;Ti hnfk into the mnmouu, wniio
'" um. ronlous notes us tnc pracute
Bsk iRini Since then vc have taken
W0Jm.mtrS'ofhrto trips only to draft
i rixv ei.ttl.ig wlntlH and cold, rnlny
i'. But the flwt recollection rema Inn
t1 Jtronge t ..d spring training gill
, utar tin- arrival of spring. The
! Sft.K an-ns up North are still
called w'Hi ice and snow lias prnc-
fully nothing to no wmi i.. w.v.
nOAtn of thee spring memories from
S another decode lemnin vividly clear.
iT? bom bock to the nrrlval of a young
Z K from t'allfornln, tnkns
MTfirat major league workout. Within
cen mlmtes he was a sensation.
ScsVing his future greatness was
IX of purest ray serene. He was
fatiu ?lo-thron balls out of the dirt
wkhanded with his mitt and relaying
around before astonished voter
I..Vilil reach various bases to cover
'ns could reach
liorricai
LARGESQUAD'FOR
LA SALIT 20 NINE
More Than 75 Candidates An
swer Call for Baseball Candi
datesPractice Next Week
By PAUL PKBP
More than seventy -five candidates
We answered the call for baseball
Initfrial at La Salle Prep. Mnnogci
rWan annoiinceii touny inuj. iiruuui-e
tail start next week, probably in
I,- hut wpntlipr nermlttinc, the ns-
1 nlnnt'j for the nine positions will get to
tiork out-of-doors.
An ret there is no baseball coach nt
U Salle. A tutor is to bo chosen by
Monday morning, when the ntliletic
' director. Brother Edwards, will name
tie coach.
Amnni? the hie snuad who have an-
nounced their intentions to vie for posi
tions arc n number of veterans. Taylor.
Veenev. McBride. White, Dougherty and
McAniff won their letters last year.
Of tlw lipw ciinilidiites Lokuo. n has-
Vctball man, and Mony. formerly Ht.
Joseph's star, stand out prominently us
iwpectlve players.
The Wot Funfield Itecreation Ccutcr
frouuch Imve been obtained for prnrtice
tod home games, the tlrst of which is to
1 plavcd with West Philadelphia Cath
die High on April 8. This will bo u
Catholic league contest.
Tlie C uthnllc League schedule consists
tt a double round roblu, and In addition
to tKs La Salle nKo will piny Tonic
FdioovJlarrisburg High, u number of
ilber p V schools aud some of the uiuei
JfoR trMaia Line.
lITIio t.ii Knllo luml.-nllmll lrimi Is
ilhfdiilcd to ploy the JIcNichol Five on
(larch 10, at Forty-first street iind
lantua aeuue. All of the MeNlchoU
are jraduatei of La Salle, having en
tered Penn later. Danny nnd Kddle, at
i:uards; llarrj, center, and .llmmy aud
oe, forwards, will be the brothers'
line-up.
Right-Cross Ends Selnos
Bmton, Maui.. March C. Joe Lynch, tho
Jiw York tmntnm, ImockeJ out UattllnR
"Iwr of Iluffulo. in the third rounl ot a.
ehe-rounrl bout horo lat night. Lynch
g't In championship fiirin, and sent tho
Jujalo boxer to tlio Hoor with a hard
Tiint cross.
Crawford and-tRay to Run
Earton. r March 's. Bob Crawford.
Mtayit b nftnatlonal runner and holder
the national Indoor A. A. U. 1000 yarda
!imp.,on,'hlp' h vS I'ccentfd tho Invitation tii
inrapjie In h Kpcclnl tooo yarda' rare with
ini?.y.' ,h" "I'nola A C: fihlelda. of
J," 8u'e nd Heed, of Yale, next Wed
JMSay nenlrnr In the American I-elon
linns ai Trenton
ft$ k ngia J f i l
wt i f l ' I ' t WilyiitlU.WJIffiiJl
Harry Uricht vs. Harrv I.ennnr.
K. O. Joe Daily vs. Young Coster
frank nicManus vs. Kid Potty
Jack Tolund vs. Frank Darcy
VALGER vs. MURPHY
Ua,,"no,A!,1ur,i!llVurrto-fi,,.!"h"n
POPULAR PRIcks
Saturday Evening, March 6th
tyuiUNALA. AT
HERMAN vs.
O'DONNFIl
nrW.iii?1.'". STAB BUUTH
"" lonasliy'H. 33 8. lltU St.
lUMriUN
K O.
JIIK
rowimming & Water Polo-r
Columbia vs. Pennsylvania
TONIGHT. 8llS p. S.
WWOIITJUN HAI.L. 33d Hpruc, ,..
j ADMIHSION 80 CENTS
-"ifSls:
It. The grace nnd sSvlftncss of his play
was uncanny. This youngster wns Hal
Chase'.
T II EUR is still another curious mem
ory. It concerns penning it note
that while Willie Keclcr could still go
get 'cm and could still Indulge In
scientific tapping, the .great veteran
was near the end 'of his long and bril
liant journey. And almost linked with
this note was still another nnnounclng
that young Tyrus Cobb, of Hoyston,
Grt., wns taking batting practice In his
home town each day preparatory to
joining somo Clnss (J club lost in the
drift of the bush. As Keclcr departed
Cobb arrived. Kcclcr's 'average for a
long span of years wns above .800. So
Is Cobb's. No other bnll player can
claim any such dizzy altitude beyond a
twelve-year span. Keclcr and Cobb
form a link of greatness. Who will step
in as Cobb departs' to ndd another link?
ONE of the most vivid pictures of nil
belongs to n star then In his prime.
No other bnll player ever had n quicker
eye or a finer sense of timing. On his
first day out that spring ho was batting
ns if It were July. He had u knack
of picking up wild throws off the
ground with his bat of even shifting
his grip and hitting balls thrown back
of him. And tho first spring day lie
stepped out for Infield practice lie
looked as sure nnd ns certain ns If he
had been playing all winter. The fact
thnt he hadn't handled a ball for many
months could never hnvo been told.
I'iftccn or twenty chances, many of
them bounding badly, were dug up in
succession without a mlsplay. He made
infichllng look too easy to be appreciat
ed. His name was Napoleon Lajoie.
Neither before nor since has the game
produced nn inllclder who approached
the big Frenchman In the ease and
grace of movement.
THKUI3 was u big, broad-shouldered
liltOTier who onencd the snrlns with
terrific speed. He was no kid even then,
but for nil that he scrmed to disdain
the "tnko-lt-ensy" methods of the
other veterans. He had known one of
his greatest years of the season before,
where ho hud worked fifty -five full
games und had returned forty-three
victories. He looked greater than ever
that spring. But before the season wns
goue he was beginning to fade swiftly
out v( the frame. Ills arm had sud
denly faltered, never to get right again.
His name was John Dwlght Chesbro..
THERE Is still another spring
ory that dntes back even beyo
mom-
oud all
this to the day when, wearing n college
uniform, we were called i upon to step
up nnd face n big, wild left-hander, lie
had more speed than any of us had ever
dreamed the hitman urm could carry.
And halftho time lie wns lucky to get
within five feet of the plate. He bcaned
the lead-off man under the eye with tt
fast one nnd that stricken uthlcte went
to tho hospital for two woek to have
his frontispiece replnccd. Thereafter
each one who stepped fip maintained
one foot in the wnter-bucket nnd tho
other .about two strides from tho plate.
This pitcher's name was Uube Waddcll.
It may he snoxciny icith the north wind
blowing.
BU
r.
When the baschila ring tcith the old
ling, hing,
It's spring.
HINDS
RESTAURANT
"Different from others"
Combination Breakfast No. 2
Fruit-Cereal,2 EBR, Boiled, AT
Fried or Shirred, Bread, 5C
Rolls, Toast and Coffee
36 N. 11th St.
Never Clmrd
F0URSWIITHSW1L
L
CHASE PUCK HERE
New Rochollo Team Booked to
Face Off With Quaker City
This Evening
-vrAi ihc. Ice Pn'ncc, Forty-fifth and
Jiarkct streets, this evening the Quaker
Uty seven will meet the New Itochclle.
Anc.Quakers nro getting in shape for
tnc first Olympic tryout scries with the
uoiton All-Stars. It was announced
yesterday thnt the Boston team will be
''"c Mnreh 12 and 13 for it scries with
,he, Quakers. Pittsburgh A. A. will
likely follow tho following week.
,. TJ',o Qunkcrs expect a new mnn in
the line-up soon. He Is O. J. Mnlonc,
who is working in tho vicinity of Phil
adelphia. The New Itoehcllo team might be
termed tho Smith Manufacturing Co.,
in view of Its having four men by that
name in the Ilne-up. All of .the Smiths
nrq said to bc expert stlcksmlths. This
remains to bc seen tonight.
Three of the Smiths nro brothers.
Hunter. AVellington nnd O'Kcefo com
plete the New Itochclle septet. Cap
i V.l,morc- Hextcr, Henrlgues, Sou
dcr, Baker, Clnrk and Shnrpless will
make up tho Quaker City team tonight.
Tomorrow the last big collegiato game
will be played between Trlnccton nnd
Harvard. This game will bc nn attrac
tion for hockey fans.
JIM HAFFEY TO SHORTSTOP
ON THE JERSEY CITY CLUB
to
Local Sand'Loller Siaiis
Play With Wild Bill Dono
van's Ctttb During the 1920
Season
TJfJILD BILLIAM DONOVAN, Plillu
dclphian nnd manager of the Jer
sey City .International ffionguc Club,
will have n pair of local lads on his bull
club when the season for thut circuit
gets under wny late in April, ltceentlv
Bill got the signature of Spike Daley, it
Nativity pitcher, and a few dms ago ! .
Jnmes ("Jimmy") Haffcy, 847 South
Fifty-slxlh street, forwarded his slgued
contract to the Skcctcr boss.
Haffey Is nn iufioldcr and his favorite
position is shortfltop., Jimmy has been
doing a lot of good bull playing on the
lots nround Philadelphia for three years.
Wild Bill got his eye on the youth Inst
summer, while Haffey -was shortstopplng
with the Itomcnt Club, which nine won
the championship of the Manufacturer
League, returned on top In the inter
city titular tilt with the Prutt-Whitnev
Co., of Hartford. Conn., nnil ni.i
against tho Pond Works, of l'luinfield,
Previously Hnffey cavorted in the
short jlcld with tho Fort Washington
Club, in the Montgomery County
League. Other clubs with whom Jimmy
always put on n star game are the
Southwark Foundry Machine Co. and
St. Carthage Club. As u schofastlc
T
WO NEW RECORDS
N TITULAR SWIW!
Mario Hillegas Sets American
Mark," Cunha Lowering Mid
dle' Atlantic Time
SIONS WITIJ SKEKTKUS
Jimmy IIulTcy, local lad, (o bo on
Bill Donovan's roster this year
athlete Haffey did the shortstopping for
Brown Prep in 1018.
Hnffey Is nineteen years old, weighs
IfiU pounds and stands 15 feet 8 inches
in height. He throws and bats right-handed.
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS
A BASEBALL league has been or
ganized In tho county for the pro
motion of nmafeur bnjcball among tex
tile employes.
This league, to bc known ns the Del
aware County Textile League, is com
posed of teams representing the follow
ing establishments: Orlswold Worsted
Co.. Darby, Pa.; Caledonia Woolen
Mills. Clifton Heights, Pa.; Nelson
Kershaw Mills, Cliftou Heights, Pa.;
Kent Manufacturing Co., Clifton
Heights, Pa.; Mark D. King Co., Phil
adelphia, Pn. ; Wolfendcn Shore Co.,
Cnrdington, Pa.
The officers of the Textile League
were elected as follows; President, F.
S. Bock; vice presidents, Edward II.
Kershaw. Adolph W. Bosvn; treas
urer, William C. Barnard. Jr.
At tho next monthly meeting of the
league mutters will bo taken tin con
cerning the schedule and the officials of
I lip. games.
The. ltnercellc A. A., Il glitecn-elchteen-jenr-old
traxellnc nine, would' like, to took
dimes with tenm of that use. either In or
out of town, nlTerlnE fair Ruaranteea How
urJ I'lilier, J530 North Broad street.
The t'olllni A. C. will open Ita third year
In lusehKll on April 17. It would like to
book mmeH with llrt-claa teams hmlnn
Kroundg and offering fair Kuarautcea. V. It
Clements, 1331 Moore street.
McMullen A. ('.. one of tho stronccat bane
ball teanm durlnc into, has reorganized for
the coming season nnd would like to hear lust nlBht.
from first-class learns either at homo or
nway. Raymond Doelph, 1525 South Six
teenth street.
Kinsley A. A., of West Philadelphia, will
open on tho 17th of April with Irlne Hnxter
ns the. manager of the team. It has a fow
OPen dates for In or out of town tenms offer
ing fair Bjuamntccj. I., Sommer, 4il3 Qlrard
avenue,
Uoekford II. C, ft Ufteen-sevcnteen-year-old
uniformed nine, would llko to slun a few
Inflolders nnd , outfielders who are willing to
Piny for the sport of tho came. Joseph
Uoragh, 0218 Do Lancey street.
Norllienst Juniors, n twelve-thlrteen-year-old
fe, wants to txiok games with teams
of tlwt age either nt homo or away. Joe
Weinberg, 4Ho North Fourth streot.
The IV. J. nnd H. It. II. nine would like
to hear from nil tho first-class teams nround
Philadelphia. 'S. II, Derringer. 22 Federal
street, Camden, N, J.
Rosewood A. A. n. flrt class traveling
nine, would like to hear from all first-class
tenms, especially I.ohMn A. A., Christ
Church, North Phillies nnd trams of that
caliber. Charles Adaml, IMS North Orlannu
streot.
The Golden Roil II. would like to ar
range comes with nil third or fourth class
teams offering fair guarantees Jnmes Kelly
2035 Almond atreet.
Tho V. K. II. of Wilmington has decided
to play Independent ball tho coming season
and would llko to urrunge games with first
rlass homo teams. Churl's Wlntrup, 007
West Twenty-first street
Johnny-Asher K. O.'s Edwards
ItMirdsloun. III.. March 5 Johnny Asher.
.linntam champion A 13. F.. knocked out
Johnny uuwaru in mo lourm rouna nere
Eddlo McGoorty Beaten
London, March C. Eddlo McCJoorty the
American llnhtheiivyre!gnt. whs nVfinted
last night In Urn thirteenth round of n bout
held In the Hnlliorn Htadlum by Frank (1ml-
Ldard. an English heavyweight boxer .Mr
tloorty hrrl bln so badlypunlshed that Iho
rcfereo stoppccT tho fight.
A new Middle Atlantic and n new
American swimming record were Inst
night set up in the battles for titles In
the pool of tho Philadelphia Turners in
this city. Gcorgo Ciiuna,- the former
Pacific' coast nnd Hawaiian swimming
marvel, captured the nntional junior f0
nrd championship for men In u battle
with seven prominent locnl natntors,
and nt the same time broke tho Middle
Atlantic record for tho distance.
Miss Mario Hillegas. however, who
set up the new national record, created
the sensation of the evening. This little
mermaid, who has not reached tho age
of sixteen years, romped nway with
the 100-ynrd breast-stroke race for the
Middle Atlantic championship. Hlia
shnttcrcd the national record by n mar
gin of fully four seconds.
The new natlonnl record is 1 :28. 5fiss
Until Smith, of the Mornlngsidc A. C.
of New 'York, hns held the old mark of
1:112 1-5 since last August. Miss Hille
gas rnthcr easily defeated Gertrude Ar
telt, of tho Meadowbrook Club, who
has been ouo of the most consistent local
performers nt tho breast stroke, by n
clear margin of just three seconds.
There, were only three entries.
West Branch "Y" Reserves Win
In ft closo gamo at tho West Hrsneh T
M. C. A., tho West Oraneh Ileserves defeated
tho P. n. It. Y. JI. C. A. five by a scoro of
10 to 12.
II
)
-r
PHiiaoriPHi
INDIANAPOLIS
BOSTON
ST LOUIS
Kansas enrv
CINCINNATI
Jfl
7
Parcel Post
Prepaid
Anywhere
(ft I - ffl J
Extra . . !
Broken Lines
While They Last
$6.00 to $8.00
SHIRTS
Silk and Silk
Mercerized, Now
a for $20
WOVEN MADRAS
SHIRTS
$260 $3.00
and $30
3 for $7.00
$1.00 to $1.50
NECKWEAR
65c
3 for $1.75
$25.00 to $35.00
OVERCOATS
Cut to
At ilicsc addresses only:
Widener Bltlg. Arcade
926 Chestnut Stt
dBLj&tf; f I'Q'i'iHnnk r-JSk
MWEPw l"5-B?i?I'if KHrrrnHL.
mm ;y fvM'cmfWti'rMm
WmOOO PAIRS U.S.MARINE CORPS SHOES BL L ,
lLJlL X . JEi3IHBBstasK3sE KBEaKvmmSF "jm
WiMmmfmmwM&&v$lmw
T TliiB rsmmYTittmmmmrm'mmuii '.BsssTltfBBffltrirTlP"
ai-gwmajaa&ai4BSt2gmjffi
u. s.
amor son
2nd. Floor
1225 Market 1425Chcskiti
pedal Offer!
An advantageous purchase
enables us to offer one of the
biggest values of the season
in Men's and Young Men's
Silk-Lined
Topcoats
$30 & $25 Values
$'
Pria
Marino motortruck unloading shoes' for National Shoe
Co., 520 Market St.
Si I 1 .
lKSPtCUD, j: ll Id, ' 'V
(wit lit iW t
It I! "".' ' oil
All'. iW i'. 4 'fW
r5oVjio ePis 32'
Apr n B
Xmmiiiiiiiiiiii.. VtgI1,rW1W'lrW
n iffl I W
M sHssVv '?, . A
ilfilimTTr '" ' ' ' "wStmitmr
61,000
Pairs
Marine
Shoes
Sale
19
Silk-Lined
'S
SUIT
Sale Price
Usual $30 & $35 Values
Many are worth more today at
wholesale than the price asked.
Biff savings if you buy your spring
outfit now.
Less Than They Cost
to the Government
Greatest Shoe
Event Ever
Offered Philadelphia.
Government Description
Thcso shoes are mudo of extra plump
welchw ot darl! russet horse butts, full
bellows toneues. blurtier puttern, box toes,
to "caps. "PI'" lined with best quality 10
ounco tlrillliWi outsoles best scoured oalt
tanned plump hides. Iron in thickness.
These shoes ro also fitted with a tap or
half faolo of best scoured oak tanned plump
hirti a Iron In thickness, secured by brass
?a und "ooden peps- The heels aro built
55 SJiioin llfu i abou T ft-Inch thick, cut from
hernUck or mk tanned leather! ail heelllfts
have grain on : top lifts nro Iron horse shoes,
ufnch in thickness, securely fastenod to
the hoel. Heel" "avo lour ,ro" '"Beer.
c ofh sizes run large; a ulzo six. In
These "("oe6 will (t a man
'wearing a ":e V In .Hvl an hoe.
These shoes were " "-
1425 Chestnut
Open Saturday Night
it a Marines
BRAND NUW.
AND
y.1 .2".,. ,'.rt bv tha fac
samo ub "V'"NVa" rtnvirn
tn TIIR U - -.i
U - ,-., ,-
FECT In. the oriKiii" j--.
gam
;Ii "rhov nro the strong.
Stnihoe?S?.rlV-fhoWJ
Qovemment. Ju lna l,unB
for MINKHH. "
C H A N I C H. I5N-
oiNKisns. C O N-SoadmknLi'aiuJ-
KRS. JIUNTLlla,
ETC.
I
I
W Palr 1 1
y 1 1
Worth at Least B
$10 a Pair j, Q II
Jmmm mz?
imfflMwm.temb i M.yxf
eh- sn n Si'fcjr.! w?CMjm"m&r " ;vi
$&mmrmmW&toffl fit
I I yfs.
Br nil liiA J n i i i il iij.
, Our NEW PLAN
Means a double saving in this sale.
No high, first-floor rent;
No expensive free-delivery ;
No charges or bad debts;
No unnecessary expense.
That's why our prices are always lower.
You Can Save $5 to $10 at
Our Big, New Store
2d Floor 1225 Market
2 Big Stores
2d Floor
1225 Market
Open Mon., Fri. & Sat. Evgs.
r m
l-v "?!
1
VARNISH
SALE
33i3 SAVING
10 Days Only
919
ARCH
ST.
Parcel Post Prepaid Anywhere
NATIONAL SHOE CO.
The Beit Quality Interior, Exterior Furniture & Floor Varaiih
Ftctoriei, lloleli, Officei, Apirtmenti, Contractors and Horns Owntn
inoold not mill tail onuioil opportunity to pnrcLaie
HIGH GRADE VARNISHES
All c.V. Fmm Ai Pint to 1 Gallon Can.
All Varnish Sold From Our Regular Prices, Lets 33i
PROMPT ATTENTION lu mail, uk rnunn uiwwia Js
ASAM BROTHERS, Inc. (fg
917-919-921 ARCH ST.
w.. IMS. ,,w,i
JTI'r
s I
1 I i ysjiii
.Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturday Til! 10 P. M.
ISth
and
Chestnut
srfstfWVssHaVsWi.
Mr .sr Mr atm J
r HfV mm House
AyM Wm.m Men and ''4
W Beginning Today
Beginning Today
Last Big Drive
Clearance of This Season's
Suits & Overcoats
Embracing Nearly Every Famous
Nationally 'Advertised Brand of Clothes
At Prices ONE-HALF
What They Will Be Next Season
415 U
Overcoats
That Retailed rV
All Season at ssV
25 & $30 I
WHILE
THEY
LAST
SHk1Ss 9aRk
BHBIhWHP HJWBy
Also
Also
tMMtMtMtMtuMiMMwmmmsiiamm
Also
412 Overcoats That
Retailed Up To $40
510 Overcoats That
Retailed Up To $55
IQ7 Overcoats That
Retailed Up To $100
$24-50
$33-50
$57-50
850 Suits at $33.50 & $37.50 in This Sale
At Savings of $15 to $20
-15th and Chestnut
Sale U. S. Govn't
Rubbers
for the
Family
EMERGENCY PURCHASE
Of Every
Description
1000 U. S. Slickers; army
regulation. All fresh, $Q
never been worn ....
RAINCOATS
jSm
Amsm
800 Mens & Women's U. S.
Gov't Cloth Trench style
Raincoats; same as pictured.
Regular value $18, $l O
now.
Moleskin Trench Coats, for
men and women. Tan and
drab. Regular value $OC
$45, now "
U. S. Gov't Hip Boots, large
sizes. Regular $ Qf
vP 1 sCi now
Mail
Orders
Filled
Heavy Police Rubbers; $0
regular value $3, now. . . "
Light-Weight Rubbers, $1. Money Belts, 25c
820
Chestnut
Street
irfntoaanwrnurzif
820
Chestnut
Street
NNXNI ST
Ifwi Wholesale and Retail 'f I
You Don't Need a Guide to
Lead You to Our Factory
for the Best Buy in Men's
and Young Men's Suits.
Save $10.00.
VACTOUY-TO-WISAILKU
S. E. Cor. 9th and Sansom
?
J
' A -A
sXl
.1 's
"&
V
t
.
;
J1
Sts. I
whhhhJ
i
Ctl!Jbria A. C. rn. rWl Mm .
bmx lio VI' A WIND-UP
S20 MARKET STREET
i i r'iimTmni.TFTjn
v mmmww
i; ii. i' t
ir.
A
.11 "s ..
f".
' .,h1 .V, '-