MMMrN rij "h V lit. ?"" iV !''4mm2mr v ' Tmilminr Mlfftl gH i FOR ALICE DREXEL dBJH.- 1 W &. ;wl K jKVi i iV,,9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV I ' !:JIBBI HHBBIiiSHHl IaaaaaaaaaPHK - 'TiHI Mrs. William Barrett, Wifo of Aviation Captain, Coming t Homo With Child ABANDONMENT IS ALLEGED jrpr lomnnro ended. Mrs. Alice Oor-i.- n,.l Itflrrett. only tlfltlRliter oi Mr and Mrs. John tt. Drexd. will noil I MartMAll Itll (lilt for Anierirn irom rnimc ...... .. . monili-f.ld elilld I". tbc nenr future. TIiN InforiniUinii enmr nppflrrmtly lo rcrifr reports of n Hopnratlon from her hti'liaiid Cnptflln Nnrrett. formerly i fllor In the t'nlted Stnti;-) nrmy. Cnp tnln Parrott Is wild to lo in Hnnuelal etralt-t , ' The babv was born in n privntc nurs hj, In-m- n't We. It h -mid. nil expenses bcinn borne In u member of the Drexel f.mil Her bnsbniiil l understood to ki. Heft Krnnee for Hnfiland. iollottiiiK a tranvaetlmi in which a clictls on n Frrtirli I'M flpiirrH Tliu cnN the romance that began when the then shy and U'tirinc MIm nrrtel eloped ulth raptnln ltarMt Sfler hi leturn from icrVlcP overseas. The cirlV family cbaiae.terlzed him as u nihcnturrr. and nolit large sums Irnrlne lii origin, niid nttempthig to iinavallins. however. It Is declaied the (am l" onl.1 neither learn who the enp tflin w nor brenlt off the affair, (iiiiiiot I'lml I"" ReennN To begin with, hi- nllegrd army rec ord. It lli-ald. hit" vanished and cannot hn Inrntei HI I'liuiB"'". Then again, he n.lmittcd In an Inter rle a" the Ilolel St. Heels. New York, following his marriRBO. that be had been tmirried on r before and divorced, "iiponndvii f mv lnwyerH. He strenuil denied at that time, however, that be wnn the Captain Wil liam Xathnn Ilnrrctt, born in IIIlls boro, Ore who was also divorced, aud nhn as grndunted from tbo United States .Naval Academy in .Tune. 100(1. only to leinv i ) "" "- ." perviee. The Oregon Harrett eloped-vith and mnrried Mis Kathleen Uaillle, daiiRhter of Mr nml Mr. Alexander liaillie, of Seattle. Mrs liarrett obtnlninp n (If roree M. jearx iiro, without, contest, anil retaining pum'SHloti of her five-year-old von She now lives in Seattle. The Captain Harrett who talked in Krw Yoik said the record of his birth had never been made at Washington, J), T 'They were ciireies about' Mich thills'! then.' he cxplnined. In Financial Straits Some months ago Mrs. Harrett went ibrond with her httabnm). They were teen at various places by friends of the Drcxels. When they passed through Taris last Maj a friend of the family reported the captain had n decidedly bored air. and the family seemed to be In financial straits, judging by their ap pearance and their manner of travel. The uext thing lienrd was that Mrs. Barrett had been Rent to n hospitiil nt Nice b her husband, and then dc , veiled. The Drcxels refused to con firm or deny this report. The captain luas aii to lie. away on n business lTl?it." Mrs, Harrett. a granddaughter of the llat Anthony .1. Drcxel. of Phlladel- InJiia. ii heiress to part of a fortune of '$30,000,000. YEGGS' WORK FRUITLESS Blow Open Safe on Broad Street, but Fall to Get Loot An attempt to rob the safe of the Fhk Tire Co., at IHJI-lid North Broad Itreet was discovered at 1 o'clock this doming. A patrolman of the Twentieth and Buttouwood streets station saw the door at the entrance to the building standing open Fie summoiifd Detectives Hut chinson and Calhoun who found the combination lock on the doors of tin ffl(o blown off. ' Lflorts of the robbers to open the inner doors to the strong box were not uceessful and the contents of the safe were untouched. Arrested on Hold-Up Charge Edward Paul, twenty-two years old, of 3:137 North Philip street, was ar tested in nn Atlantic City cafe last Bight by Detectives Winning aud Dia mond charged with complicity in tho hold-tip last Monday of Benjamin Hoegek. nf 1742 North Dover street, nd'lj wagon driver, who was relieved of Wl)0 in collections nt Marshall street and tJlenwnod avenue. Harrv Miller, a las "Monk." 'and David Atkcn have already been arrested in connection itn the affair. jjr p'' -. t, , ' 1. A u L-, 1 ,, . . j ife IMin il I mm niTri' str thivTas Aivn f.v.pwtt.a TvrTrwQRr.v nm rn in nrnnnTrn l"7 nm ALLtfatu au u THIEVES CHASE Detectives, Disguised asTramps, Keep Five-Day Vigil in Stable Haymow THREE SUSPECTS ARE'HELD MKS. WIMJAM BAUKKTT CAPTAIN UIMAA.M BAHItKTT Mrs. Baiietl. formerly Miss Alice (ortlnn Drcvel, daiigliter of Mr. and .Mr. .Irliu It. lln-vM u ..... ported sepninled from her husband. Captain Barrett, n former l S. army filer, and is about lo sail from I' ranee to America with their month old child AUTO THIEF WOUNDED Ablngton Police Think Shot Hit Fleeing Suspect Tbington patrolmen, ehnsing an auto V.1!,,,1'' "'"'f "irougb -a eiiru.leld near Willow (iroM. last night, believe they crippled him. Three iiutomobib'.s were .stolen near Illow Grove last night Theft of h tourlnc car owned In Anth.mv ntt nf Doylestown, furnished a chase iu wlilcnJ tnc one man is believed to have been shot. A young man jumped Into the ma chine at 8:110 o'clock and started to drive nwaj. Patrolmen gave chase in another car, firing at tBe. thief. Neur Ilosljn the thief abandoned the stolen car mid lied through a cornfield. One, bullet had struck the car in such n po sition as to wound the driver. A sedan car, owned by Joseph S. Tourison, of (100 Mt. Pleasant avenue, Chestnut Hill, was stolen near the park, and nn automobile owned hv Raymond Poole, of York rond near "Kriem, was also, stolen. , BOYS HELD FOR VANDALISM Three detei lives, dressed as tramps, slept five nights In a barn near West Chester, watting for two suspected auto mobile thieves to return and claim three cars which tbe hid left -there. They got their men. Isaac 'Mian, Thlit.nrM street neat Columbia avenue, and Isaac Doer, Wnluut street near fifth, were the men nrrcstcd. 'Itlnr. impllentcd his brother. Abrnham, of Sixtieth street nenr Walnut. Isaac Zitlnn tod was Jield without bail at West Chester fm- n furthei hear ing charged with breaking mid entering and the larceny of automobiles; his brother is held chiuged with reoelvlug stolen goods. Doser is being held with out ball on the charge of defrauding nn insurance compnu b. pretending bis car had been stolen. A West Chester deteetne anil (Mtv Hall Detectives Beekman and Freilli'd mnue me nrrcsis inier a eiiase over n-1 lonely rond near West Chester ean Sunday mornlug. Garage Owner (hue Clue According to Beckmnn. .lolui Much lcr, owner of the Hocky Mill forms, near West Chester, visited I'lilladelphlii a week ago ami told a fri I that two j strange men li it tl left mi automobile in his barn on the pretext that it Ihhi 'broken down. . Instead of taking the machine awav the next day, be said, thev retained with a sccomfci'nr and began dismantling it. The farmer's friend communicated with the detective bureau, ami Beek man and Frcuml, donning old i lothes, went to the farm, taking n West Chester detective with (hem. For five nights they slept in the burn waiting for the alleged auto thieves to re.turu. Knrly estcrday morning a ear drove up. As it was being driven into the barn the detectives sprang fioiu a haymow . Are Accused of Breaking Into School and Destroying Furniture Three boys were today sent to the House of Detention for alleged vandal ism nt the James Logan public school, Nineteenth and Ilace street, last Tburs dnv. Detectives Stinger and Willibridge, of the Twentieth and Federal streets sta tion, arrested the boys on the charge of having forced nn entrance to the school, destrojed furniture in the prin cipal's office, and committed general vandalism. The boys aie Tony D'Autonlo, ten jenrs old, and his brother Itocco. eight jcars old, and Hairy Moore, twelve years old, of Garnet street below Whnr ton. ii &'i fc&im.kmimmmr-xw 1k ltv. jh i ' a ; COLES IS OTjEglSSM N LINE FOR BENCH!- 'Mother Needs Hint" Pleads FiftceiuYear-OM Dcbonk Raskin, Seeking Man Who Disappeared ' Governor, However, Says Ho Will Make No Appointment. ' Hall Hurls Defi s TRAINER OUT AFTER VARE Week -end polities shivered uuder cracking statements by rival factional leaders while diversion was created by the icport of an agreement on George W. Oolps fui a seat on the Municipnl Court bench Councilman Charles B. Hall, Vnrc lender, delivered a defi against the llepublii-uii Alliance Jo seph C Trainer, administration lender in Congressman Vnrc's ward, declared be hoped Senntoi Vnrc would not re tire from polities uutll he bad been "knocked fot a political goal " Further, to e implicate the situation, it was leported that the Vures and the Republican Allinnce had botli In dorsed Mr Coles for the extrn sent on the Municipal Court bench which is made available l the increase in the population. Governor Spioul. however, It is un derstood, has no intention of tunning an other Miiniupal Court judge for the reason that the piesent fridges arc not overworked Mi Cnle Is rbalrnian ol the Town Meeting party nnd declares unit ne is not a candidate Tor oltice. Anotbei item of news is the plan to nsk the State Legislature to change the charter provisions i elating to the elec tion of lonncilineii It is proposed to "Plensc, Mister Captain, won't you help me find my brother?" Fifteen-yen r-ojd Deborah Ilu(.kln. 1107 Prospect nvenue, the Bronx, stood In tho detective bureau at City Hall Ibis morning, ilud with hope and pathos struggling for supremacy in her big. brown eyes, nppenled for aid in her search. While she wus nsklng for help to find her missing brother, n telegrum arrived calling lujr immediately to Belmiir. N. J., where her mother Is believed to bo dying. The girl enlisted the sympathy of No word has been received from hln$ Biiice. i ita His little sister said toduy, -when . f J i -"tarn summoned to her mother's bedside that ' ir sfi she would return to Philadelphia to', i'.jal morrow nnd resume her search. , , ""mj hed, V iff... IHn -.... Af 1tH..U I III KIM1IK IU VV .TA LIIIIQU, UCWAf of the Hog Island shipyard. Ilo'tl help ..... On.) n. l..nll. ut. nl.t in,- uu.j iuj uiviuiii, o.iv n...u FEARED OPERATION; DIES Man Shoots Himself Rather Than Face Surgeon's Knife Despondent because- of tho necessity for nn operation, according to hlrf I lntuftltrn Mi.l,li'ni.p lt.tr.fl t II. l i i ,.,,,, in, renn nuyiiauini i ,, '"" i friends, Heinricii Conrurt Jicycrs shot Dark M.r U fcHitt,! "dh l"" Mm hlnl6clf thlonXl thc hfaTt ln althWl .aTsniailetnnds'ryn'ri'Z',"":1 i J1. M" & venue, last ( en l nil New 1'hol , Servli Georgo Krssler. who Is .i fineiiiiiii in the Heading Hallway service, who lives ilt IHOIl Wingiilinelilng street, saw thc cup races ns Sir Thomas's guest on the yacht Victoria Years ago ns a newsboy nt Wnjne .lime Hon Kessler .sold the Irish lacing baronet iv nruspnper. They have been fast friends since divorce the election of councllmcn from . to work nt Hog Island. Six mouth 1 Hint of the Major so that public Iu- ngo be wrote home and mml,, nnnon.n, Jterest will not be concentrated solely on his intention of enlisting In the urmr the iiinwir.-ilt) to the loss of City Conn- . '' Inxcd nervously. "It seems ages since I ve vren Ger ald," she said "He used to take me to, the movies twice every week, aud he helped nic wlBi my lessons, too. I start ln high school next year, and I'll need film worse than ever for in arith metic. "But mother needs him worse tbun I do. She'll never be well iiguin, tho doctor says, until she sees Gerald Maybe she'll never see him ngnin, if we don't hurrj. I'll help." The L'lrl was accompanied bv a btoth er. Cburles h. llnskln. a New York ut torney. Her missing brother, Jacob Ger nld ituskin. came to Philadelphia eight een months ago to enlist in the nrmy. He was rejected here and In Pittsburgh. He returned in Philadelphia and went s inced HURT LEANING FROM CAR street, Gloucester, ns Blank was going to the Puscy & Jones shipyard, where lie Is employed. Blank, nccordlng to witnesses, saw a friend on the sidewalk and leaned out tu hall til lit . Botli cars were going slowls 1 at tliu time, and tbc cries of other pus- sengeis who saw Blank hit. caused the r nsTiecis rian imiciii .. ...n i .... . . ... . ,,,.'" "u"v ' "" s sirucK d n ear wum-i ...... .rs,...L ,uu, iu,h, ..icii , K ,IR thu oppos to d rcction T ,.. automobile around and htaited towaidi ... , . ,, , West Chester detectives emptied a ie i "dent occurred at Broiulwa.v .m,i KIiir their automobile and gave chase. Tin . est i Hester detcctivs lnptled a ie volver after the fugitives befote the) surrendered. Isaac .itlau, Beekman alleges, suid lie was disposing of dismantled cars , through his brother, Abraham, who keeps n garage on Sixtieth street near Walnut. Detectives say the) found 1 parts of the stolen cars at the garage. They arrested Abraham jesteidn) after noon. The two cars found nt thc Hocky Ilill farms ure .said to have been stolen from the snlosrooiii of Gomery, Sehwnrti! A, Co., at Trenton, N. .1. Shipyard Vyorker Struck by Another Trolley at Gloucester Predeijek Blank,, thlity-twn vears old, of IUtchie and C'Ihj sii(.et v..i ,.iii ,, ... .! .. i , . sengeis who saw Illnnk hit. caused tu ( ollingswood. vvns seriousl, h,, tins motormen to nut on the brakes sharnlv morniiig when he leaned bis he.ni r,()1, The injurol man was taken first to ..line Miipvani uospiini ami ineii to the nleht. In his pocket was the followim; not; . "To whom It may concern : Kindly noti fy Charles Haperllnc, 3730 North Percy street, iu cnee of accident " Tho mn had about $100 in ills coat pocket when found. jj According to Haperline, Meyers had, been separated from his wifo fifteen jeurs. His wife nnd daughter aro now said to be living in Wilmington, lid roomed In the vicinity of Second street" . ' and Columbia' avenue, and was recently v told at. tbc Philadelphia Hospital tha T operation wus imperative. He was a cabinet maicer oy trade. Twelve Chinese Gamblers Fined Magistrate Grclis today fined twelve Chinese $10 each on charges of gam bling. They were taken in u raid oit the estnblshmcnt of I.ce King, In ths rear of n bouse on Hucc street near Tenth. King was held in $000 ball for court. Coiini ilniiin Hall's broadside ngainst the Republican Alliance wns occasioned by icpnrts that the administration lead ers propose to unseat lilm next year ns n member of the city committee. "I am not worrying nbout the fight the) aie talking nbout 'making against me." nid be. "Nobody in our ward pa.vs n in attention to the Republican Alliance ' As far as my actions ln Council nie coiKerned." continued the . Seventh ward leader. "I nm going to do what is best for the fieople of the ward. If I think an administration measure is good for them, then I will support it Cooper Hospital, when- an culmination if n,it I won't vote for It. As far as Is being, made to detetminc whether or ' politics is concerned, I will do what not he has a fractured skull. I please." BURY VICTIM OF LADDER Funeral of Harry Wolfrum Held1 From His Home I 'nic tuneral of Marry Wolfrum, who i with t aptaln Lidwnril Schwarzkopf ' met his death when a ladder broke nt : the Fritz nnd La Rue fire Wednesday, took place today from his lute home, 21:1 ! Cross street. Fellow members of bis eomnanv. I'ngine Company' No. .'!. attended the j services, as did members of the American Legion, nnd several secret orders to which he belonged. Deaths of a Day v TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES i.tk ., .. V,"ur.".curoi 1718 fountain fit . n.l ...... ,, 1 srier John 1718 fountain l 11 us I'oiimnin hi coliinr. iiil 8. -imii t , and inu t: rml Itone him) s(nrt,orft iii.ii. ,, tv".' ,D ,A".K('".1 ,r,,n -Morris t LOimori HOD f ross Hi Mir. .;"""" -!,,,s w f""""1 onTR? ,yI11Wthtn,I5"- hnrt Adnlf 1" - 7 ,Vntl(lmi t w.t",",.(lll..l r. Allritlienv in. yrT 'ft' S'f"l' " -' (Anna "'. "ri isa M, 1 oil, t.. ) "". inn K. Htnfford nt 11 ., 1 -.... t- 1IIII1 Kl r-i ;...:. ;l .1.''.n.t atul Jennlo und mid Marls S''7"-l;,5,ft,'aB,,,n'hl, 'R?r1,V',nV..n.l,U.h cJ?Z 0TJUT,i!" ....... . ..irrcil iTiil.Tlt!,n "' nni1 Lnrlto .t '-" (3 lll'n I.T 1(11 I'nm Joseph Graf Joseph Craf. a wealthy Tioga busi ness man. died Saturday night it bis home, )17 Westmoreland stree'. fid lowing 1111 illness of .several months. lie was sixty-nine .vears old. Fur m:mv years Mr C.raf conducted a shoo stoic at the Westmoreland street address, hot for the past fifteen yeurs had been ve gaged in the cig'ir and tobacco business there. He was .1 member of Kn lerto'i Lodge, No. "fill, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, also of Tioga Licdertafol nnd 11 charter member nf L. K. V V Lodge. He Is survived by bis widow. M.iry Graf, two sons, Joseph, Jr.. and Ernest Graf, and a daughter, Mr Sophia Graf Services will be held this afternoon at bis home, nnd interment will be private. Clarence Cog II I Collingswood. N. .1.. July 20. Clar ence Coglll, thirty -nine .wars old, sn perintendent of the West Colllugswood Methodist Cpiseopal Siindaj school aud a member of the board of trustees of the church, died in his home, .'il'S Riche.v avenue,, Saturday after n lingering ill ness. He leaves his widow anil one daughter. Mr. Coglll was an active churchman iu West Collingswood He lived here for thirteen years. The funeral will take place from the We-t Collingswood Methodist Church this afternoon, the pastor, thc Rev. Andrew Carliu. to officiate. Parker W. Hardin , Richmond. V.. July 20. I'm Iter W 1 Hardin, three times attorney general of Kentuck nnd nominee for governor of' that state on the Demociutic ticket in 1MW, died here toduy. He iwi sev enty -nine j ears old. ' BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Municipal Ilnnd tonight plays, nt Twenty-seventh street and Allegheny avenue. I jHfiyPtov. I SERVICE I i fjj, w fatcbSxSto CSS Tor k definite period from tho day you purcliaac n cjir from m our Service Department kerps a watchful eye on your car You receive n coupon book fioori for a ipeclfic amount of free lervice a close check U kept to imii ure that tha car Is reKularly Inspected, iflSSfi Jewels Qualify cm? Workmanship $1 1 1 M '4- m fi Bat Ties 1 $1.00 $1.50 New Foulards nnd heavier silks ln a smart assortment of dots and figured designs in a splendid rnngo of eoloi inge. Bat Tics make a pleasant neckwear diver sion for summer use, and aro dosorvedly popular. Some. Itntlnn Grenadines at $1.50 are worthy of special mention. JACOB REED'S SONS WA Beginning Toda?, Unprecedented Values in the Linde August Furniture Sale Guaranteed Savings of 20 to 40 Per Cent Below Every Other Store A careful survey of the Furniture market by our experts leads us to the conviction that Furniture Sales this August will be a saturnalia of extravagant claims. Cut-price sales have already reduced the average stocks to the lowest ebb in years. Manufacturing and transportation conditions make staple, high grade goods hard to get. Suits and odd pieces have been snatched up at out rageous prices, regardless of their makers or any .fixed standard of excellence. You can easily see where this leaves the buyer. The Linde Store for 25 years has made its August Sales the biggest annual features of its business, rius year we have put forth even greater efforts. For six months we have been diligently preparing for this event, wili the result that we have finer goods, larger assortments, greater values and bigger savings than ever before. The four floors and three mezzanine galleries of our immense store are packed with the best Furniture made in America, and our warehouse, a city block long, could not hold another suit. This was all bought at prices far, far below today's market. Our enormous location-saving and one - line - small profit policy enable us to undersell every store in Philadelphia. We guarantee to save you 20 to 40 per cent below any other sale, as comparison will prove. We Will Hold Purchases for Future Delivery i A $15, $20 and $25 Saving Sale! $50, $55 and $60 ' PERRY SUITS at One Price $35 Just for One Week ! But, don't judge the suits by the sa'e price! The depreciation applies only to the price tickets, and does not extend to the merchandise, which is our regular $50, $55,' and $6o stock and the Largest Quantity is of $60 Quality. All Aboard! About 600 Suits all told in fancy cassimeres, bright attractive colors and patterns Ox fords, light grays, browns, greens, narrow stripes, broad stripes, large plaid, patterns single-breasted and double-breasted, in one button, two-button, and three-button models. Alterations at cost. Perry &Co.,"n.b.t." Sixteenth & Chestnut Sts. , i 1 "in This Great Linde Store Serves You Best and Cheapest Because It is the largest store in Pennsylvania de voted exclusively to Rugs, Carpets and Furniture. Our enormous turnover makes it possible to do business with a minimum of profit. You get the benefit. Thc Linde Location saves customers $150,000 a year. Thc savings realized by this item alone run into millions for the time we have been in business. These savings are ALL passed on to the buyer in lower prices. ' The regular year-round prices here compare favorably with the "sr.let. prices" of other stores. Now they are reduced below their already lowest figures. No greater furniture values can be obtained any where in thc country. By buying here you not only insure known goods of recognized quality, but you pocket the difference between low prices ande-high prices, an average of thirty cents on the dollar. Ours are less than other stores can AFFORD to ask. LINDE BELOW ALL OTHER SALES BECAUSE OUR LOCATION NOW 5AVES CUSTOMERS $150,0002? YEARLY Remember that Linde hands you back $30 of every $100 you spend in this Sale SPECIAL NOTICE i vemnge until 10 o clock for the convenience of those who nvis in utv evemna tuar 0 - vi vnaiuii tfu i cur in early, We ahaU bl. unuble tQ sh - pi ompt attention as wc should like. HENRY LINDE Work With Us Tito American Plan believes in the individual; it believes in givinj? fair wages, fair play und every chance to get ahead. The American I'laiu considers wel fare of even worker and will pro Vide among other benefits free Life, Accident and Health Insurance. The American Plan is operative in these plants. We need experienced woodworking machine and bench hands. There are places open, too, for the industrious man to learn the woodworking trade. Thin talk is one of it nericts to inter c tS t uiduatriotii men in the advan tages of worlciitf under the Amtrh can Plan. mm rffif VOODWOBKERJi S7To..f K.1vi .-.r.- Open Saturdays Until 1 P. M. 23d, Columbia and Ridge Avcs. (iru. . tnltli S. Vo,. Inc. IUIIi M. A lloliinlr .e. Vnlt Con, traction C. AMU St. & (lrax tr. Krumrr Woodworking fo, 4th M. & lhlili At. I rrdk. II. (Jrrrv Co. hchujIUIII Ave & 1'rltr M. John i:. HnMrom Co.. luo. lilt N. 10th Ht. " '"nliflui A J-ont, ln. 3d Mt,tiT htn. John Knotll 4 Sonn 119 JtfTrrton Hi. lrlln, f.iao Hi- inorr. inr, tut A Vxlrmount A. Ihitkeir Mft. Co. rnlnuihln Afo. & llonnrd St. Trunk Klrdrr A Haa .14!! N. 4th -St. Kldfna.T Krfrlttmtor XSIO N. LAwrvnM Ht. Ntln llrfrlftratar 'o. 14 IS N. Marshall Kt . Itl.lmrd n. Lloid Co. ! 107 V. Jd H. Tho htandurd Kf (rlcriator I .Co.. Inc. I 3 if rinantnivn Art. i llollueck- Si Uitncr Mlllrr lltt 10M Rldsn An.. C,W O. (lfUltr 03 N. th-HI. Kfa-all A Hon . ai ,. ath st. John A. Dubba . 3bO H. Oth Nt. U H, Hhalko Zi H. Iltti St. rjlirrl Fiirnlturo Oo. IStli t .IrlTrrMn ht. Hark ti Trachtcnberc 6SU l'aitjunk Ae. M. Mklr John lltner t Chancellor Nt, lluarh l! Co HiO H. 1-ront fit. I'rrdk. V. HoaUcL jiin Noui i. Mt Kn?Si"?Ji?tk c.. W 4WWW1RT Ol, Manufacturers Association of Cabinet Woodworkers of Phila, i i, M n : r."- S 4 A ,.. tr M te-iS eifct.J