WSW1! I ,1 rrV'JT"' ,.-,,)' ii M v evening ptJBiro ttM)CfBBi?Hns msDSEBDJtit Jtmr a, iter g r MK3' , ' l- u I 'V 5 Iy if ' I' 1 AWAI 1 ! ON ARMS PARLEYS T TOKIO REPLY Japan Expected to Follow Other Powor3 In Accepting Hard ing's Invitation BRITISH ANSWER RECEIVED By tlio Associated Pitm London. Jtily 13. Throe of the prin cipal nlllnl nations, Groat Britain. Frnneo nnd Italy, hnve offlolnlly itijrnl fled tHelr acceptance of President Hard ing's Invitation to hold n conference on limitation of armaments, while China J flAfl (ntllnntnfl finta renjltni'atl tn nfirtipl- ' pato In ft conference relative to Far Eastern affairs. Japan Is the only one of the Allies which has not ploced herself on record kb being ready to take part in the Washington conference, but it N ex pected In official circles here that her ncceptnnee will be communicated to the United States Government soon. In Government circles In this city It appears to be the consensus of opinion that the meeting ut Washington will be attended by nomo of the most promi nent statesmen of the worhl. The announcement of Premier Hrland, of France, that he would consider going to Washington followed indications that Prime Minister Lloyd George might also go, provided conditions In Great Britain are such as to permit his ex tended absence from Hie country. It Is probable, however, that some of the leading figures in Uritish official life will bo prevent. Among thoso mentioned as delegates arc A. J. Ilalfour Lord President of the Council; Lord Lee of Farehum. First Lord of the Admiralty : Sir Lam- I lng Worthtngton Evans, Secretary of ' State for War: Admiral Lord Heatty and Viscount Grey. I Advices from Paris state the the com mission for reduction ot armaments ap pointed by the League of Nations will probably hold only a brief session In thnt citv on Saturday. Hem Vlvlnnl, ' president of the commission, is under stood to tavor an immediate uujmiru meat, although such action would be , upon the initiative of the Council of 1 the League. ' It st'ems probable, however, that President Harding's proposal for a con ference on steps toward disarmament will be the dominant feature of Satur day's meeting. . Washington. .Tulj 13. my A. P.) Great Itrltaln's favorable reply to Presi dent Harding's Invitation for an Inter national conference on reduction of armaments and Far Kastcrn questions had readied the State Department to day, having been preceded by that of France. The nature of the communi cation was not disclosed beyond Its fa vorable character already forecast in the remarks of Premier Lloyd George. Replies of the other powers nddresned, Italy. Japan and Clilna. arc expetd nhortly and preliminary work at the de partment on details of the conference In tho way of suggestions as to the time . nnd place of the meetings Is lu prog- rets. It has been indicated, however, thnt the selection of Armistice Day, November 11, as the opening date for sessions to be held In asmngton woum not be pressed until nil replies were in hand. Press reports from London that hold ing of the conferences as to Pacific questions in the British capital instead of Washington was being suggested thorn wpr not taken very seriously In i British circles here. It was stated that i no such proposal had come to the Em- I bassy. I Secretary Hughes conferred with President ilarding at the White House early in the day. but tho object of his visit was not disclosed. Announce ment of the receipt of the British reply was made shortly after his call, how ever. Komo, July 13. (By A. P.) The Foreign Ministry notified the American Embassy Inst night that Pr"ldeut Harding's plan for a conference for the limitation of armament meets with the fnll approval of the Italian Govern ment. The Osservatore Romano, the organ of the Vatican, today prints a semi official note warmly congratulating President Harding on the initiative he has taken for au international confer enco on the limitation of annnmentH. The American President's notion. Bays the note, is identical with that which Pope Benedict took In August, i 3017, when His Holinens wrote to tho PowerH with the object of ending the war, nnd it adds that tho Pope will ex- Eorlence tho liveliest pleasure in seeing is prayers realized under the powerful . initiative of tho United States. ANTI-BOXING DRIVE ON , Roform Bureau to Direct Attack From Camden Ciimden will be tho headquarters of the International Reform Bureau In Its campaign to have the boxing law wiped off of the statute books In New Jersey. Dr. Wilbur I Crafts, superintend ent of the Reform Bureau, wns in Cnmdcn yesterday and conferred with membeni of the Cntnden Ministerial Union on plans to begin the cnmpalgn against boxing. Dr. Crafts said he had decided that Camden would bo the best city In which to establish the head quarters. While the reformers are making their fight only against boxing In the open, It Is believed that they are nlso planning to oppose Governor Edwards. Dr. Crafts will Hddress two meetings In Camden on Sunday. "Fighting for America, or Fighting for the Belt" Is the topic on which he will speak. Strengthening of the prohibition amend ment Is also advocated by the reformers. x i DAMAGE CLAIMS Countries Whoso Nationals Suf fered Loss Invited to Send Delegates COMMISSION TO BE FORMED BORAH SEES ALLIES Tl FORCED DISARM Only Way to Avort Industrial Supremacy of Germany, Says Senator FRENCH FACING MENACE I Japan, Reluctant ; to Discuss Orient Contlnurd from I'arn One i which arc insecure, and the habit Japan 1 has of buying her way into the Chinese capital. The conference is full of difficulties, out of which Japan may hope to come with her position in the East unim paired. She Is on the ground and knows the diplomacy of tho Eaut best. Thus, though sho does not welcome the oanferenco and realizes that it will at the outset bo dominated against hor, etie will enter it not without hopo. 5 Siberia Another Problem By tho Associated Press Mexico City. July 13. All countries whoso nationals linvc suffered damages from Mexican revolutions have been in vited by President Obregon to appoint delegates who will meet Mexican rep resentatives nnd form a permanent enintni-Mon to pass upon lalni". The Invitation was issued in the form of a presidential decree promulgated lost night, and it will bo sent to all inter ested nntions by the Foreign OtBce. The President's action wns in ac cordance with tho lnw passed in May, 11)13, at the instance of President Car ratiza, and was Intended to give what ever official stamp wns necessary to make a jwrmauent mixed commission dealing with indemnities a certainty. Tho Foreign Secretary's instructions to various Mexican Embassies nnd Lega tions request the dlplomots to inform the nations interested that Mexico is "illsnnseil to enter into arrangements with foreign governments looking to the equitable indemnification of persons who suffered damage because of revolutions in Mexico from 11)10 to the present time." President Obregon, In Issuing his de cree, is declared to hnvo been "inspired by a desiie to act in accordance with the precepts of international lows." He is understood to have requested the Foreign Office to extend n cordial in vitation to nil interested nations to as sist in forming the clnlms commission. Tnmpico. Mex.. July 1.1. (By A. P.) Hesumpion of operations In the Tnmpico district by oil cotnpnnlen is expected In official circles here. Drill ing permits' are being granted dally by the Government, and some companies have continued work during the last troublesome month without discharging n single-man. Refineries are working nnd several I companies are storing large quantities o oil in tlieir tnuKs, wium nnd neen nearly emptied by the hen expecta tions made in June. Thnt wau the second most important month of the present year in oil shipments, 1 ,3111, 773 tons of oil having been exported. Since the beginning of July exporta tion of oil has been greatly reduced, tho outgoing tankers averaging but threo or four dally, compared to ten or eleven during the preceding months. It Is reported, however, thnt the Ilua steca Co. has ordered its tankers to be made ready to resume operations in the near future. The Texas Co. intends to load eight tankers this week. PENROSE FOR HIGHWAY BILL Writes Chamber of Commerce Ho Will Support Townsend Measure Senator Penrose yesterday wrote to N B. Kelly, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, assuring him thnt he would get behind the Townsend bill in Congress, ns requested by tho chamber. That bill Is "for the establishment, construction and maintenance of n pnst road and inter-Stute highway system, to create n Federal Highway Commis tlon" and other purposes. Senator Penrose wrote: "This meas ure has been reported to the Senate, nnd I shall be glad to do nil nnd ever -thing I enn toward f-ccuring its euily enactment into law. I nm heartily in favor of the provisions of this bill." ' The Far East presents as many prob lems as were before the Paris Peace Conference. In addition to China is Siberia. And Siberia means to a cer tain extent Itusslu. There will arrive here In a few days .Tomes F. Abbott, Commercial Attache at Tokio. Mr. Abbott has been at the head of a com mission composed of himself, Lieuten ant Colonel William J. Duvls, Amlst ' ant Military Attache at Tokio, nnd Stanley J. Hornbeck, of the Univer sity of Wisconsin. This commission waa sent Into Siberia soon after Mr. Hughes took office, to investigate the government of Siberia, It Is understood that Mr. Abbott will report that Siberia Is out of the con trol of the Bolbhevikl and fully in the "bands of tho Non-Bolshevist Far East ern Republic. Tho commission visited Chita, capital of the new republic, and went as far west ns Verknau-Dinsk, where the Seleni'u River near tho Ural Mountains kcmu-uU's the new Htute from Bolshevist Russia, and as far north ns KJiarbarovsk. The found peace and in dications of a stable government. It Is understood that Mr. Abbott will recom mend that the Far Eastern republic be jrccognired. The Far Eastern republic wishes to lave the Japanese requested to evac uate Vladivostok and Dalren, the two parts of Siberia occupied by Japan since tho Bolshevist outbreak in Russia. This country's policy has been gen erally not to recognize the partitioning of Russia. What will It do about the Far Eastern republic? An agreement among the Powers upon this question laplloa tomo getting together regarding JkiMla. -. Ana that implies u dlplo- I DENY WHOLESALE ESCAPE I Glen Mills Authorities Say Only i Three Boys Fled Institution 1 Reports circulated of n wholesale nL.nitiii fhnm tli.i timu rlimm tit, .1,1, nf ,1... ,Glon Mills Schools, the State reforma tory institution at Glen Mills, Delaware lount), were iieniru nisi mgui tiy .J, . JLlojd. chief clerk to .Superintendent .MtiecKcr. Mr Lloyd Mid three Iio.vh escaped from the institution esterduy. and that one of them had been returned. He said there were no walls around the grounds, and escape by boys working in thu fields were not unusual. The boys, almost in variably, were apprehended nnd returned without dlfficultj. Assessor Is Appointed West Chester, Pa.. July 13 J Bnrtnn K"ch lias been appointed m,- Mor for the borough of 'et Cluster to fill the place made, vacant by tin- res ignation of Zibn (' W Men (p. who ; had occupied it for more than twenty I years For fifteen years Mr. Kerch I was caretaker of the courthouse here and hns been a messenger for thu i'irt ' National Bank lie long has been identified in politii-s as a worker for the Senator T I. Ejre faction of the Re- Sveclal DMprttch to I.vtnlna rvhUn Ledotr Washington, July 13. A new angle on disarmament Is developing in tho minds of authorities here. This Is the prosoect thnt. unless the United States nnd other nntions disarm, Germany will emerge from the post -war period eco nomically supreme, attaining through the enforced penalties of peaco what she failed to achieve by war. Administration officials, studying the subject In ndvanco of the forthcoming world conference to bo held In Wash ington at the Invitation of President Harding, hne conic to this conclusion hv comparing Germany's reparations obligations with tho current expendi tures of her victors for military nnd naval purposes. .... , They declare that, having disarmed Germany nnd prohibited her from ngnln arming, the United States nnd its as soclatcs in the wnr must disarm in economic self-defense. This vlowpolnt is shared by Senator Borah, of Idaho, foremost among dis armament advocates in Congress and the author of the retolution requesting President Harding to call a dlsnrmn ment parley. Germany's war debt, calling for the annual payment of sums ranging from 8750.000.000 upward, nntll n total of S;i3,000,000,000 has been paid to the Allies, is better off than the United States with its present prcrrram of army and navy appropriations, he asserted. He predicted that unless armumcuts arc cut, Germany In fifty years would be the strongest economic unit In the world. Germany Relieved of Burden "At tho end of twenty-five years, under the present program and condition of affairs, Germany, notwithstanding present conditions, will be one of the strongest powers economically, finan cially and industrially, and in man power." Senator Borah sold. "Ger many lins been relieved of her army, or. virtually so ; she hns been relieved of her navy. All this vast expense has been cut bv the peaco terms. This not onlv permits her to turn her revenues into oilier cnanneis, mu rcicner Hun dreds of thousands of men who formerly served in the nrmy and navy and in industries contributing to their support. These meuwlll bo turned bnck into agri cultural and peaceful industry. "True, Germany will bo paying dur ing the.se vears a reparation debt of seme $33,000,000,000, but a close study of the figures will show thnt. while Ger many will be spending this sum in tep aratlons payments, the United States will be spending a like amount for the Army nnd Navy. And. instead of using lier energies and money for destructive ends. Germany will be utilizing the labor of her population In constructive activities. ,, "German- has to pay onnunlly .s.iOO. 000.000 to the Allies, plus L'O per cent of the annunl valuation of her exports. Iii the present condition of German trade this percentage is estimated at S700.000.000, making her total annual payment against the reparations ac count S700.000.000. But. assuming that her extiorts will increase, the anrnr.nl payments will increase so that, at tlK end of forty years Germany will have- paid the ,33,omi.O(W),(XM) to tne .iues and wiped the debt clean. U. S. War Appropriations "Congress has appropriated for the mllltnrj and naval establishments for the nscnl year, .nine .hi. m-u, io ,iunu 30 1021 the sum of Sss15.837.03!). The Army nnd Navy appropriations bills now just becoming laws, provinc nppro printions estimated at nnout SS30.000, 000. If we take the 1020-21 appro bations as fairly representative, and assume that it will continue to be the bnsis of annual expenditures for mili tary nnd naval purposes, it will bo discovered that while dermany is pay mi? her SS3.000. 000.000 in reparations, we will have expended In the snrac tlmo S33.000.000.000 for the Army and Navy. "This only tells part of the tale. For during this quarter or a century anu upwnrd Germnny will be thoroughly i-Mmnled In economical nroductlve meth ods. Her peoplo will be .trained for competition in tho economic world ns no other people nave ever oeen irnineu. I venture to sny that unless disarma ment takes place and we are permitted tf save these billions nnd turn our energies into ngrlculturnl and industrial lints, Germany at tho end of fifty jp.iw will bo tho mo-it powerful economical unit in the world. "What applies to tho United States applies likewise to England nnd Franco If France continues to support 800.000 men as an army, nothing can save her from the economic domlnnnee of Ger many," Brland Ministry Now Safe Paris, July 13. The Scnote and Chamber adjourned yesterday for three months after giving Premier Brland a strong vote of confidence and it is now considered virtually certain that M. Brland will be in charge of French af fairs when the Washington Disarma ment Conference is called. Battle Royal Ends in Baby Kidnapping Contlnnrd from re One " arrived in a motortruck, which was pointing at tho door. "I want mr daughter and her baby," demnnded Koiser. "Rot I" said Rogers nnd ho slammed the door. But Kolser and his son xvora deter mined. They put their shoulders against the door and forced it open. Tho crash awakened Rotters nnd his wife. They ran to tho aid of Rogers, Senior. Rogers nnd Son vs. Reiser nnd Son Rogers and son engaged In battle with Kelser nnd son. It was In the dnrk. Taking advantage of the dark ncs.s, Amos Kelser, It Is said, ran up stairs nnd got the baby. Ue and his father then left tho house with tho child. As thy 'were nbout to board the mo tortruck ot tho door, Mrs. John Bell, n neighbor, sought to save tho baby, but Kclsor, nccordimr to the police, threw her aside. Tho Kelscrs then sped off with tho baby on the truck. Frank Rogers jumped to n telephone nnd called his brother, Harry Rogers, a motorcycle patrolman, of Seventh and Carponter streets station. "Kelser Iibh taken my baby," he said. "They're on a motortruck bound for West Philadelphia." Rogers had an idea where Kelser would go ami gave his brother a clue. This proved correct and Charles Kelser was found nt a house near Thirty-second' nnd Iocust streets. But Amos Kelser nnd tho baby had disappeared. Mucklo wns itlso found ut the Thirty-second street house. He nnd Kelser were nr restcd nnd tnken to tho Twelfth and Pine streets station. They were charged with nssault und bnttcry and kldnnp plng, nnd an additional charge of for cible entry wns made ngainst Kelser. Magistrnte O'Brien held tho prisoners in $300 ball. Rogers snld he would hnve nil concerned ro-nrrcstcd on addi tional charges today. B0YBESCUES COMRADE Cuts Self Diving, Pulls Friend to Shope and Revives Him Monevsen, Pa., July 13. Edwnrd Fritz, fourteen years old. proved him self a hero late Monday when ho rescued Robert Beck, eight years old. nftcr the lad had dlsoppenied below tho surface of the Monongahcln River for the third time. The Beck boy, unconscious, was revived through tho flrst-niil methods used by Fritz. The lads were swimming when the Beck boy cried for help. The Fritz lad hurried to his assistance, but before bo could reach him tho younger boy had gone .iown for tho third time. Fritz dived sevornl times nnd cut his right leg b.idlj on tho sharp rocks, but this, did not stop him in his efforts. He finally located his friend nnd swnin tc tho bank with the unconscious boy. Brtng well versed In first nid. Fritz npplicd his knowledge strenuously nnd wns finnlly rewarded when tho little victim opened ids eyes. TO LIVE IN JAPAN C. F. Wise, Instructor In Imperial College, and Bride, Leave for Orient Following their mnrriage on Monday, Carl F. AVise, n member of the June class of the University of Pennsylvania, and his bride, formerly Miss Helen I). Blake, of this city, left for n honeymoon in the Canadian Rockies. Prom there the couple will go to Japan, where Mr. Wise lias just been appointed to the eliair of English in the Imperial Kloto Cokko. at Viunaznwa. Miss Blake, who lived with n brother nt .1732 North Sjdenhnin street, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Blake, of 23,33 North Twenty-first street. The marriage took place ot the Park Avenue Methodist Church, with the Rev. Mil ton II. Nichols officiating. LUMBERMEN CONVENE A BONUS BILLJSFORECAST Sonato Expected to Voto to Recommit Meaauro to Committee TO TAKE BALLOT TODAY By tlio Associated Frrss Washington, July 18. The Soldier Bonus Bill, in tho opinion of both Re publican and Democratic leaders in the Senate, probably will bo recommitted today to the Finance Committee "for further consideration." The vote will be upon n motion of Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the com mittee, offered after President Hard ing's appeal in person to the Senate yesterday that action on the bill bo de ferred because of tho condition of the treasury. When Senator Penrose offered his motion for recommittal yesterday, op- Bosltlon, principally on the part of cmocrntlc Senators, prevented a vote that, It was said, probably would be reached today with recommittal assured by a wide margin. Rejects View of mil's Proponents Mr. Harding in his special address, delivered in person to tlio Senato yes terday, persisted in rejecting the contention of tho proponents of tho bill, Including tho American Legion, that it contemplated "adjusted compensation." Ho lnsbitod it meant nothing short of gratuities to the men who fought tho wnr. He said he had commended "generous treatment" of the Nntlon's defenders "not ns a part of any contract, not nB the payment of any debt which Is owing, but ns a mnrk of the Nation's gratitude." And. ho added, significantly, "every obligation is to tho disabled and do pendent," as though to exclude forever from Mich a category tho soldier bonus bill, of which he said further. "This menacing effort to expend billions In gratuities will Imperil our capacity to discharge our first obligations to those we must not fnll to aid." Knnctmeiit of the bill, the PrcMdent contended, would "greatly imperii the financial stability of our country," and he felt It his duty to M'nto to both houses of Congress and the country nt largo tho "difficulties we dally are called upon to meet nnd tho ndded peril this mcasuie would bring." Penrose Moves to Recommit Wliile the applause for the President Mill was ringing through the Senate chamber, nnd the crowds were f-eeking egress from the stuffy galleries, Senator Penrose nrosc nt his desk, holding In his right hand n copy of the Soldier Bonus Bill. The chairman of tho Finnnce Coniniittic wns obliged to wnlt two full minutes beforo Vice President Coolldge could rcstoro order in the chamber. Then Mr. Penrose made bis motion to re commit the hill to tho Finance Com mittee. I In said the motion wns mnde "in mi far as I nm personally concerned, In order that careful further consider ation mny be given to the measure." Senator Robinson, Democrat, of Ar kansas, a member of tho Finance Com mittee, nroso nt once, to spenk In oppo sition to the recommcnilntion of the President nnd the motion of the Senntor from Pennsylvania. Ho declared tho nppenninco of the President to assume peri-nnal responsibility for shelving the bonus bill was n "patriotic demonstra tion of courage," but Mr. Robinson preceded then to a vigorous criticism of Republican Senators. BillllllHIlllI Pennsylvania Association Opens Sessions Today In Reading A delegation of local retail dealers In lumber and their wives left tho city last night to nttend tho thirtieth scmi nnnunl convention of the Pennsylvania Lumberman's Araocintion, in Reading today nnd tomorrow. Tho most impoitnnt trade problem to be dlsctnsod 1h tho proposition of the Southern Pino Association to reduce tho thickness of cortaln sizes of lumber. Denlers are prepared to oppose this vlg ornusly, on the ground that further reduction in sire will not bo tolerated by builders. Fred II. Ludw-ig, of Rending, presl dent of the association, is rhnirman of n roramittco In the convention city. lBI!llllilIlllIllllBlllli;!llll!HIi!lliIllilllll!!II nA mn MTSV ilfc Like Mother used to make! U Victor Big w-jk i Loaf Bread 6 At all our Stores OTomcaco. FiilllUarcilEllllll'llltliElillllttlilillffllffilJ fQToma co. M n uniHiiiwnMiiffliiiMmiQi fo&vv) I i!5c I NEGLECT LARVAE VERMIN! don't de.layl It you sco your children KcrntehinK Rive thein un implication of :s j tl armies to har or srnlp At all Ndau" uumaan, uiv. jiLuI"L"l !2j;t .SnukT u l'hllo. 4 CJAS' Soldering Furnaces and AppUanccM SKSD FOB CAT A lOO' E L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. He II Harke r.'A K y' n .Vijln 4000 w TAKE THESE BOOKS for VACATION reading Dy Popular Authors Hundreds to select If m 35 c each Tlirve for One Dollar Hnvo been used in our library, but In good clean condition Will mall six to you for $2. Womrath't Library Shop 15 S. Thirteenth Philadelphia th si.M WILLOW FURNITURE PAIRED Larre stock new fa -PAINTED willow furniture ei -DECORATED at mfr. co.t. 1 Miimitm Bhrn. liione TIcibh D12K-AV LOUIS C. KIRCHER HUi mill IllnlnK Sun Ate. 1'im ii'ith .1 It Van Srivcr Co HANAN Semi-Annual SALE Very substantial reductions made in our entire stock Men's & Women's High and Low Shoes You will find extraordinary shoe values Hanan & Son 1318 Chestnut St, s HO ES ft The Cadillac asks only the barest minimum of care to render back a wealth of changeless and continuous service, whether the task asked of it in a year is ten or one hundred thousand miles, i NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY, 142 North Broad Street C wCDniA I L L A C A Word of Warning to Wilton and Brussels Union Weavers Every minute you delay coming back to your looms is costing you dearly. Today your employers may be able 1 to take you back ; tomorrow may be too late. Already some J& of your fellow workers and union men are back at their looms. Looms in nearly every factory are now in opera- i; tion and more qre being started every day. I ? Several thousand men in other weaving trades want to get into the Wilton and Brussels trade because it is better paid. It takes only a short time to train men experienced on textile machinery to become expert Wilton and Brussels weavers, and employers are nuttintr them on the Ionmn n fast as they can be taught. Now, men, it is time to come to your senses and know where you stand. The question of a closed shop is a dead issue. The open shop is here and here to stay. You could have kept the closed shop if you had accepted a fair reduction in ' wages when it was first offered. Now you have lost the closed shop and unless you return to work at once you 1 will lose your jobs, too. Your employers still have an interest in you. They would rather hire you back than put on new men. But they are storting their looms and manning them with weavers who A are willing and able, and will continue to do so. Your place is among them. This is a message directed not to the professional ' agitators who are dictating to you, but to the level-headed , men of your union who are tired of hearing emntit 'J promises of impossible rewards. - It is time these level-headed men take things into their ' own hands and force a vote on the question of returning to work I b K ARCHIBALD HOLMES & SON Philadelphia S ROBERT CARSON & SONS ;''V Philadelphia ; . POLLOCK-HUSTON CO. -y Philadelphia THE MODEL MILLS CO. Philadelphia fi?v. BRESLIN BROS. CO. ?". Gloucester, N. J. M. J. WHITTALL ASSOCIATES Worcester, Mass. MOHAWK CARPET MILLS, INC. Shuttleworth Bros. Co. Branch Amsterdam, N. Y. A. & M. KARAGHEDSIAN Freehold, N. J. HARDWICK & MAGEE CO. Philadelphia t THOMAS DEVELON, Jr. Philadelphia H. G. FETTEROLF CO. Philadelphia HOME-CREST MILLS CORPORATION Philadelphia U Hi 'hi 1 'V 1 It T 4 pT .&& u: f7 AM I .t. -V JV- .- ury.yrt' t iAd jjTij' 4JdLilllliiLLLii:-Il.(..l- " 'v"'y...'."."'jjtMm . .?., .,,1 -."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers