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1'ASIILOOKSTODAY
.Wootl'Has Most Instnictod Dele
gates, With Johnson a
Close Second
0
,-
PALMER LEADS DEMOCRATS
U All the delegates to tho Kopublicnn
J5 National convention, wlilch will asiem
Wo at Chicago n week from Tucsilny
'' ext,' June H, liavo been elected. In
bo mo Instances' they lmve been oleoteil
' tirlco; that Is to sny. contesting bodies
will present their claims before the He
publican national committee, which will
Wet In Chicago Muring the coming
week, and from the. ruling' of this com
mittee will be mnde up the convention
roll of 037 delegates, representing forty -eight
states, four territories und the
District of Columbia.
The contests are unusually numerous,
comprising no fewer than 117. including
thirty-live delegates instructed for den
rl Leonard Wood, who are opposed by
,nn equal number "unliwtriicted : the
othjr eighty-two being divided among
representatives of Governor Lowden
and Senator .Tohuson. with seventeen
from North Carolina, instructed for
Mr. Prltchnrd, of that state, and a
corresponding number uninstructeii.
Fourteen of the fifty-eight delegutes
from Illinois are miinstrncted. but con
trolled bv Mayor Thompson, of ( hlcago.
the remainder, with one exception, who
la (for Johnson, being iu Lowdeu camp.
A recent tabulation shows n total or
353 .delegates instructed for ood. in
cluding those contested ; 73 for London ;
110 for Johnson; SO for Senator II"
ins: 14 for Senhtor l'oiudcxter; 10 for
General John J. Pershing. Those com
prised in the lists for the three last
named nro unchallenged, m far as
known.
The total number of unlnstructcd
delegates is 0(M, tucM figures including
tho districts where contests have been
announced.
Palmer Lewis Democratic Roll
In the Democratic camp the contests
are .not nearly as numerous as in that
of the Uepublicans. the only one listed
no ,fnr bolug from Georgia, where
twenty-three delegates claimed for At
torney General lvalmcr are challenged
by flxx equal .number representing a
. faction of the party led by I nited
States Senator Iloko Smith and Thomas
E. Watson. The entire list of Demo
cratic delegates has not been com
pleted, the national conreiitiou of that
party being scheduled to meet at ban
Francisco on June ITS, twenty days after
the Republican convention.
Of the SCO Democratic delegates
already chosen, 018 are uninstructed.
Presidential candidates who have in
structed support are Palmer, who leads
with 104 (including Pennsylvania's 71$
and Georgia's '2b, of whom 215 are sub
ject to dikpute) ; Governor Cox, of
riMn it.n hn thp 48 of his own
'atatc and 26 from Kansas, a total of i
74; Governor Edwards, of New Jersey. ,
who has that state's US, and former
Amhansador Gerard, for which South
Dakota instructed the 10 delegates.
Literary Digest's Poll
A "presidential poll" by postcard
that has been in progress for the lost
,. .! ......1 ! l.i
several weeuu, cuuuutira vi ui.
Literary Digest, of New York, ia thus'
summarized by that periodical in its
iisue of this week : i
"General Wood, Senator Johnson
1 and Mr. Hoover stand head and'
shoulders above all other candidates."
"Practically every authority, from
(the editorial staffs of the country's
newspapers to the well-informed man
"on the ttreet." says the Digest. "aduiiU
that the poll is accurate in revealing the
three men named as the candidates
overwhelmingly preferred by the Amerl- ,
can people at large. The air is full of,
rumors in Washington and in various
other headquarters throughout the
country that not one of these three men
will be permitted to go before the peo-'
pie as the presidential nominee. The,
experts and professional prophets are
often wrong, but this situation may I
have points of lively iutereet to the
average citizen, who has the privilege t
of voting for whoever is nominated. It
must be said at the same time, of
course, that none of these candidates)
has anything like a majority of the total J
Republican vote received. General
Wood has lets than a third of the total,
Johnson less than a fourth and Hoover j
less than a hixth."
It is pointed out that, contrary to.
many predictions, Hoover continues, as
from the first, to draw almost as many
Totes from Democratic as from Hcpub- j
Jicnn hources, despite his avowed lie- ,
publican preferences. In declared
Democratic votes he leads the foicmostt
Democratic candidate. MeAdoo, by i
nearly 8000, with a total of 1)1,445 as
gainst 83,(115 for MeAdoo.
Considering the returns on the thirty -one
leading candidates, 513,174 ballots
have been cast by declared Democratic
voters, as againct 745,1)00 by declared
Republicans. The total vote received
for these candidates is 1,000,181 to Re
publicans and only 371,040 to Democrat.
The Totals as They Stand
The Literary Digext sums up the total
vote polled for the leading candidates
In its postcard canvass: i
Republican Wood. liTO.O'JS; John-1
aoni SKS.'i.noU; Hoover, 233,52b; Low-i
den. 118,210 , Hughes, 53,587.
Democratic MeAdoo, 0S.S02; Presi
dent Wilson. 05,4?!. L'dwanU, 5'J,
301); Hryan. 44.fl!K). Cox. 313.
Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
Bays the Digest, continues to show by
far tho greatest strenth of the minor
candidates, not listed in the table, with
a total vote of 22.524. General Per
shing is next with 13,422. .Senator La
FoJIette is credited with 1(1,250, und
Senator Knox bus 4470 Senator I'oin
dextcr follows with !3h2, Nicholas
Murray Ilutlcr with 2.".t!! Senator Cum
mins with 1052, and jovernor Allen,
of Kansas, with 1M1M Among the un
listed Democrats, Senator Hitchcock has
Instructed Delegates
to National Conventions
Instructions for presidential can
didates are divided ns follows. They
constitute considerably less than
ouo-hnlf of the total membership of
the Republican uatlounl convention.
The Democratic convention roll Is
not yet. complete, 100 or more dele
gates i-Aiinltiing to be choien.
Republican
Wood (including 35 contested). .153
Johnson 110
Lowdcii 73
llnrdlug 31)
Pershing 1
Poltidextert 14
Prltchnrd (Including 17 con
tested) 22
Democratic
Palmer (including 23 contested). 104
Cox 71
Kd wards 2S
(Mass 24
Owen 20
Gemini 10
(Ann nnllH m I lift hvW"jrtA J MNftrtfcliV . neiaat6for rOTraer feiftinea"!1 'C , ' ' t. j T ,' r ' , " s ' '
wuuu buur rum
FOILED BY PENROSE
Butler Helps to Shatter Pro-
posal -for Nomination on
First Ballot
Washington la Ui 13t "cVVitv ha
natlonnl committed Wtlltteln pnnlilrler.
ntiou of them Monday Wrnioje and four
days, it ia tatlmntcd, will finish all oC
them.
, Aald; from the contesta in tho
Tenth Minnesota (Minneapolis) and tho
Fourth and Fifth Missouri districts,
the contests nro from southern states,
with closo lights indicated Jn the Geor-'
gin and Mississippi district disputes.
W. Va. Nominations In Doubt
Wheeling. W. Vn May 20. (By A.
P.) The Republican nnd Democratic
noiiiia'atl6f for roTrnor fesfaineajn
doubt todari with Only flftr-nlx hr
clncU In Wcs,t Virginia mlrtsing. Tho
returns nhowetl 10. F. Morgan lead
ing S, 11, Montgomery by 2400 voted
for the Republican nomination, while
A. It. KoonU hold the lead for tho
Democratic iiontlnntlon by 2000 ma
jority over A. 11.. Littlepage. Senator
Sutherland continued to lead General
Wood for tho Republican presidential
Indorsement on tho faco on incomplete
returns from thrco counties nnd com
plete figures from fifty-two. The totals
were: Sutherland, 45,787; Wood, 30,
180. '
FOUR STATES IN SCHEME
1RS1; former Atnbnssador Gerard,
4850; Senator Owen. .1252; Seeretnry
Raker, 3033, and Seeretnry Daniels,
2800.
H00VER "NOMINATED"
Schoolboys In Convention Honor
Him on Tenth Ballot
After a spirited light, during which
much ouug American oratory devel
oped, Herbert Hoover was nominated
for the presidency by the Republican
convention of the West Philadelphia
Roys' High School yesterday afternoon.
Although he led on every ballot, Mr.
Hoover wus not given u mujority until
the tenth. On the tenth ballot tho
former food administrator received
twenty -two votes, while Governor
Sproul, hLs nearest rival, got sixteen.
General Leonard Wood was given seven
votes nnd Hiram Johnson six.
Some of the delegates charged that a
deal had been mnde by the Johnson and
Wood followers at the last minute at
nil costs, but this charge could not be
proved.
TEMPLE RENOMINATED
Chicago, May 20. Well advanced
plans to spring n coup that would make
Getiersl WiM,d the Republican nomlueo
on the lirt ballot have gone to Mnasli.
according to n report along Presidential
Row yesterday.
Veto of the plan by Dr. Nicholas
Murray Uutler, of New York, nnd Sen
utor Roles Penrose's recovery from the
illness that threatened to keep him nt
home ure the rocks on which the hopes
of the Wood managers are said to have
been shattered.
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu
setts and Ohio, whose combined dele
gate strength is 247, were to have been
in the forefront in the move to push
Wood over for the nomination on the
initial ballot. With everjbody "looking
out the window," the instructed dele
gates, faithful to their pledges nud
"favorite sous" enjoying their moment
of glory, the plumping of that block of
247 votes for General Wood would find
lilrt nomination nimounccd nt the close
of the first rollrall.
The ruling powers in Ohio nnd Mas
sachusetts were reported to have ex
pressed themselves as agreeable to the
plan. In the latter state an offer of
the vice presidency to Governor Coolidge
was said to have been mode and held
acceptable.
Fennsylvanlans Lined Up
With Senator Penrose seriously ill,
those on whom the duty of holding
Pennsylvania's seventy-six delegates in
line were inclined to go along with the
plan. Then came the sudden improve
ment in the senator's condition, fol
lowed by tho announcement he would
go to Chicago though he had to make
use of a stretcher.
When tho Wood emissaries ap
proached the New York leaders they
were informed that while the plan was
highly inviting, the Empire state's
delegation would support Doctor Ilutlcr
unless released by tho doctor. Some
thing is said to have been mentioned
concerning an ambassadorship. Then
came the veto.
Decision in four of the contests
I
i
among delegations probably will settle
, wuicu involve iJ
Count In 24th Congressional District
Gives Incumbent Victory
Washington, Pa., May 20. Repre
sentative Henry W. Temple has de
feated O. P. Baker for the Republican
congressional nomination in tiie Twenty-fourth
district by a plurality of
4570. Temple's vote, nccordiuc to the
official count completed in three conn- i nil of the disliutes
tics or the district, was u, a ill. llakers seats, members or tne ucpuuiituu ua
vote was 0800. C. L. V. Achesou, of tlonnl committee suld today. Prece
Wnshiugton, nnd Oliver P. Brown, of dents in four mnjor rulings will govern
New Cnstle, Pa., are named national the points raised iu the other cases, it
delegates from this district. I wag said.
The alternate delegates chosen are : Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the
J. T. Moltrop, of Beaver, nnd Fred L. Republican national committee, ar
Rentz, of New Castle. , rived jestcrday with the briefs filed in
snximn
To all ex service men and women of the
Civil War, Spanish-American War and
World War and to their families.
You are invited to attend Memorial Services for departed com
rades, which will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, May 29th,
1920, on Belmont Plateau, Fairmount Park.
Addrmtne Will Be Delivred by
Brigadier General Sraedlcy D. Butler, hero of many wars, awarded
Congressional Medal, organizer of Camp at Brest.
Hon. J. Hampton Moore, (Mnyor of the City of Philadelphia.
Rev. Russell II. Conwell, Veteran of the Civil War, Educator and
distinguished preacher.
Rev. Father Joseph L. X. WoIf Chaplain Department of Penn
sylvania, American Legion.
Rabbi Harry Davidowitch, 312th Infantry, 78th Division, wounded
in action.
Hon. Richard Weiglein, President of Council.
Music by the Philadelphia Police Band, Lieut. Joseph D. Kicfcr,
Bandmaster.
Members of all veteran and patriotic organizations arc requested
to attend in full uniform.
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE, AMERICAN LEGION
SfilWDWK
excursions
TO
Atlantic City, Ocean City.
Wildwood and Cape May
Memorial Day mA?.
Spwlnl train Imtm Chettnnt Htrt and Houth Stret Ferrlvi
7.30 A. M. for AtUntlo City, Oreiui City hnd Cape May. For Wlld-
nood, 7.20 A. SI., from Chestnut Street and 7.1 B A. M. from South
Street, Beturnlnr leavei all points 0.00 r. M. Additional train from
Atlnntlo City, Monday, May 31, onlyt 1MB 1 St.
. j ..... w........w...B uu.,u j. ,
Kmtnrl - C P .BBaV .0
- C - -M ft. rw
inp
$ Jr2S
War Tax lOo
san
8
ifi)
Following
Mr. Wanamaker's Example
from this date until further notice,
WE WILL SELL
AT A DISCOUNT OF 20
from our regular prices, the following
high grade merchandise:
Leather and Fancy Goods
Social Writing Paper
Brass Novelties and Cutlery
Electrical Appliances
Unique Home Furniture
Desk, Floor and Fancy Lamps
i
I
Iraoioi'Livs
f THRU X
1 xV'Mt"'
S HEHT I.YTEM, In
g "THE ItlGlIT OK WAY"
ot2iu
STATIONERS
ENGRAVERS
Chestnut Street
at Ninth
jteTHHEHasKinsman
I'HOTOrLAYS
PETRONITE
Composition Floors
Quickly solve tho question of bath,
kitchen, laundry and store floors.
Laai forovor. Sanitary, beautiful,
economical. Immediate service, da;
or night
Phila. Rep.
A, R. Roue
2315 Walnut
Sprues 5418
Factory
531-533 N. 9th SU
Phila., Pa.
Markat 422S
USED CAR SALE
AI.I, TIMS M'KKIC
MANY IIAKIIAINH AT
ATTKACTIVK I'lllC KH
Said on ''l.rMiuton lliinklnr I'lun,"
roTcrln l'J ntonllily imriiirut.
IOTGT0N MOTOR CO.
. If. A.
nr pkvma.
. HC.1KR, l'rKildVnt
. IT. twnr.n, i-rrniurnc
T.wdnirton Hide.. MI-MS N. Ilroad St.
One Reason for
House Shortage!
rriHE Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America demanded an increase in wages
of IDS1?, per cent and a reduction in work
ing hours of 10 per cent for all wood working
mechanics in Philadelphia and vicinity on and
after June 1, 1920.
In other words less work per day at more than
double the pay! Such demands form one reason
for the house shortage in this city and the gen
eral curtailed work along these lines.
In answer, the Association of Cabinet Wood
workers of Philadelphia and Vicinity offered an
increase in the wage scale of 40 per cent, but no
reduction of hours from the present 48 hours a
week. The offer was in exact percentage propor
tionate to the 40 per cent wage increase granted
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America by the Master Carpenters of Philadel
phia, May IS, 1920.
This offer was rejected!
Therefore, in the interest of the Public and the
Trade, and to prevent the further halting of pro
duction, the undersigned unanimously agree to
operate on an Open Shop basis on and after
June 1, 1920.
ASSOCIATION of CABINET
Signed WOODWORKERS of PHILA
DELPHIA and VICINITY
The Employers' Alliance of tlie Woodworking and Allied
Trades, by resolution, indorse the above action of the Asso
ciation of Cabinet Woodworkers of Philadelphia and
Vicinity.
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through tho STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
TTMDDCQQ MAIN ST , MANV'UNK
E.lVlrKfc-30 XIATINEL, DAILY
CLARA K YOI'N'a In
"TRILHY"
FAIRMOUNT
9th ft Olmrd At.
MATINU1S UA1LT
UAHI.E WILLIAMS In
"CAPTAIN 8WIFT"
CAA1IT V THHATnC 1311 Market fit.
f IV11Li I o A M to Midnight
RALPH KEM.ARD In
"'VEILKD MARRIAGE"
C.TIJ CT THEATRE Below Spruce
30 1 rl O 1 . MATINEE DAILY
NOItJIA TLMAlXli: In
"SHE LOVES AND LIES"
FRANKFORD m&KBroRD
VIVIAN MARTIN In
"HUSHAND3 AND WIVES"
GREAT NORTHERN ? WttiftS:
OWEN MOORE In
"SOONER OR LATER"
IMPERIAL
00TH & WALNUT TS
Mats. 8. 30 Ecs. 7 i. 0
OWES' MOORE In
SOONER OR LATER"
IRIS
KENSINOTON AND
ALLEGHENY AVENUES
ROHERT WARWICK In
THOf ART THE MAN"
I ACAVCTTC KENSINGTON AVE.
L.fr Altl 1I-. AND CAMURIA.ST.
Rny STEWART In
"THE HAGEHRUSHER"
T I? ATM7J3 'ST & LANCASTER AVE
Lfc'ALn.rX MATINEE DAILY
VIOI.FT HEMINO In
TIIE COST"
I ID CD TV 11ROAD k COLUMBIA XV.
LlDrLrXlI MATINEE DAILY
VIOLET HEMINO In
' THE COST"
333 MARKET oTiYF
TOM MIX In
' THE CYCLONE"
AlLk..., 18th, MorrU & Pairyunk Ave,
Alnamora Mat Dallvma, EvKi.UMSi 0.
IIOt.'DINI In
TERROR IhLAND"
ALLEGHENY &?&!!?:
JiOL'ISE OLAUM In
Allesbeoy
,vi. at o.
"THE 15NB WOLPS DAUGHTER"
S8D A THOMPSON 8TS.
DAILY
rtfULLW MATINEE
OLIVR THOMAS In
"OUT YONDER"
A 0" ATM A CHE8TNUT Balow 10TH
AKLAUlrt 10 A M lo 11 13 P. M,
MARY MILES MINTER 111
"NURSE MARJORIE"
BALTIMORE &'
BALTIMORE
Evae H.S0. lit. Sat.
iJIAinlA HWA.-vniiw in
YOU CAN T HAVE EVKItYTHINa"
di T H7niDr BUOAD 6TREET AND
DL.Ull.DirL KUhQUEHANNA AVE.
MADUB tf KNNEDY In
THE HLOOMINO ANQU,"
BROADWAY nW8&r-
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
"THE nrVEIVft END"
n A DITYM 722 MARKET BTREBT
wrl 1UL in A M to 11;10 V. M.
ROY STEWART In
"THE SAaBIlRUSHER"
rrMTI ID V un'B Avn. at oth
VLIN 1 UK MATrNEB DAILY
EL8IB FEROUSON In
"HIS HOUSH IN ORDER"
rni nMlAT. a"-.iftJw,tf 'A
V-- "- f"'t 9 - -
MODEL 425 !?L"lr 8T- 0":heatra.
u"Uj Continuoua 1 to 11.
..A.r,VSTAn CAST In
"OTHER MEN'S SHOES"
OVERBROOK gR,...
RMBUB HAYaUawa tn AVE
"THE DEVIL'S CLA?M"
PALACE .ZIX"",
PRINCESS aST,,""
'EAVJI ITm'e''."
REGENT MAn0lcSp."i n"ow "th
..HOPE HAPrV'ln10 " P '
A MODERN 8AIXME"
R I ALTO GERMANTOWN AVE.
ir-Vl lJ AT TULPEHOCKEN fiT
CONSTANCE TAI.MADOB In
"TWO WEEKS"
RUBY "KKT 8T nEIXJW 7TH
..rrain iRiAERSF,;TT,E,fn,s p' M-
"IIEWARE OF STRANOEIt?"
SAVOY "U IAKL-T STREET
OMVV:Jm0LUE M 7n iUDa'"
"WOMEN MEN FORC.ET"
SHERWOOD BlMn'1.'"mor
ALICE LAKE In
"SHOULD A WOMAN TELLT"
STANLEY WWFl An?VE .
..,v,OTJ """K MILLS'S1 li,S P-
WHY CHANOE YOUR WIFE?"
STAR KENSINGTON AND
..REATRIZ MICHEiVeva' fnVEOTES
"FI.AME' OF THE HELLOATE"
VICTORIA "srjp
CLEMENOEAI'-S ' M'
"TUP! BTnONflfBT"
O
Tho NIXON-NIRDLINGER
THEATRES
V3
BELMONT "D AB0V MARKET
Star Caat In "THE HUSHED ttnim..
Add.d Charlie Chaplin Cormxly : "n "th?sia"
CEDAR 0OT" C'-"AR AVENUE
HOUDINI In "TERROR IHLANn"
Harry Lloyd Comedy. 'An Eaitern Weeterner'
COLISEUM MABK,SWiS;
VIOLET HEMINO In "THE cos-iK
Added. Edicar Comedy, "Ttacher'a Pet"
AVE.
IUMB0 ?!fi;. .:. "JRAnp
DOUGLAS MacI.MAN and DORIS siaV iA
"MART'S ANKLE" AT ln
LOCUST
B2D AND LOCUST 8TRKKTH
Mot.. 1 SO. .1 30 hii aaut,",
CHARLES RAY In aaut0
"PAUIS GREEN
NIXON KD AND SIA11Kp.
JHANITA HANSEN 2n5' 7 Bnd
"THE LOST CITY" Ko. fl
RIVOLI KU A BS.DBJf;
STRAND aVMlAwA&&Nao
WALLACE REID In VLNANOt
"THE DANCIN' FOOL"
WEST ALLEGHENY AV.hh.,
Complete ehart ahowlna prram far the week appear Saturday evening and Sunday,
- -'- -"iTi- b mi"! iii l' Miit
I'
A Statement to the Public in Relation
to OpenfShop Policy
The Brotherhood of Carponiors and Joiners of America havo
demanded an increaso of 108 1-8 in the minimum wago of all Wood
working Mechanics belonging to their organization in Philadelphia and
Vicinity on and after June 1, 1920. Thoy also demand a reduction in
working hours from forty-eight hours (48) to forty-four hours (44) per
week and no work on Saturday during July and August, reducing tho
working time to forty hours (40) per week during that period. This, in
short, means less work per day at more than double the cost.
Tho Sash and Ioor Manufacturers of Philadelphia and Vicinity,
comprising practically all of tho Planing Mills, about forty (40) in number,
havo offered their employes an advanco of 40 in wago scale, effectivo
June 1, 1920, but no reduction fn hours' from a forty-eight-hour (48) week.
This increaso is in exact proportion to tho increase in wages granted
to the Carpenters of tho Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America by the Master Carpenters of Philadelphia, who increased car
pentors wages 40 on May 15, 1920.
Tho above offer having been rejected by the Brotherhood of Car-
? enters and Joiners of America, the Sash and Door Manufacturers of
hiladelphia and Vicinity, in tho interest of the Trade and for tho ultimate
benefit of the Public, have unanimously decided dnd agreed to operate on
and after June 1, 1920, on an Open-Shop basis.
Signed
I
SASH AND DOOR MANUFACTURERS OF!
PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITY.
m-
You can get more viilca on less (fas with mora genuine riding
comfort in' tho new Overland tlian any car ever produced.
Economy Run Bulletin
29.65
MILES PER
GALLON
The Overland 4 Economy Car
traveled 771 miles yesterday on 26
gallons of gasoline!
Record to Date:
4922 miles on an average of 27.34
miles to the gallon over all kinds of
roads in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland and Delaware.
Open
Evenings
Overland-Harper Company
1629 Arch Street
Time
Vaymtnla
f?
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS
and Secure a Lot at Beautiful
BROWN'S MILLS-IN-THE-PINES, N. J.
32 MILES FROM PHILAPELPHIA
FIVE MILES OF LAKES IN THE HEART
OF THE JERSEY PINES
l-sSS
sa
ISS
.-.
ZZ.
tt
iTmmMiiK,9lLTTvl,nK j'"i't:u"J "' jji '"" "' "linn mi
1 t1
fcs
Tho bulk of a city's population is nuulo up of oalurted pcoplo und wago earrcm.
AVHien anythlnB ffooa wrong with Uio earner, or general business conditions, salaries
have a way of stopping Jn order for yo average man to earn his salary he has
to work at top speed with tho certain results of broken nervps and worn-out bodies.
Suppose tho fcalory suddenly ceases, which way can tho nverage man turn
J?2,c.a.n,1,BJ?rovy8 tt living? where can ha go? THAT IS THUCITV MAN'S
pnOBLIjr. Vou have heard the nnswer before, but It cannot be repeated too
often every roan should OWN SOMK LAND; should have a place whero ho can
go and tako his family when everything goes wrong.
. ' r-,
r35
m
-vm
vr.
m
rfSK
m
The Press has
made it possible
to secure the land
nt a price that ia
ridiculous from a
real estate stand
point. The PrcBS
wants you as u
Reader! That is
Why.
THR ! PHILADELPHIA PRESS. 7th and Chestnut Streets
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Kindly MAIL me, without cost nnd without obliga
tion, map and clroular with beautifully colored views,
and full particulars of your plan of offering lots at
BROWN'S MILLS-IN-THE.PINE9 to secure new sub-scrlbcrs.
Name
Address
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