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EVENXNO PTJBEtXJ PLEDGER-- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AU0UST .3, 1021
GIRLS ACCUSE ill
I. OF
MANY THEFTS
$ Prisoner Acts as His Own
Lawyer, but'Falls.to
Shake Stories
CAUGHT BY STENOGRAPHER
John J. Unldwln, nn Rllrgril .snonk
thlef captured by a stenographer, niter
a thane down (Ire flights of 8 to Irs, wns
leld In $1500 bnll for thf Ornnd .Ttirr
this morning by Magistrate Carson.
Threo stenographer besides his cap
tor, Miss Add Ugpett, T.41S Cntlmrine
Croat, employed In the Tdiml Title
Building, testified. Several others were
1b the court ready to testify if called.
Miss Mggett testified that Haldwln
nd another man had entered her office
July 25. After asklDg a few question
they departed, she said. Immediately
she missed her poeketbook nnd gave
chase. After running utter the two
men to the foot of the Malt, fhe
grabbed Baldwin nnd held him until n
patrolman arrived.
Baldwin acted as his own attorney
and adopted u defiant manner through
out the hearing. Ho cross-examined
Miss Mggctt in the approved legal
manner.
Acts As Own Attorney
"Look at me," he said. "Will you
rarer I am the man you chased and
caught and that 1 am the man who wan
previously in your office':"
"Yes.'1
"How can ou tell';" ti
"By you,r fare and appearance.
"I sue! vou have the wrong man.
To the Magistrate. "Call the next wit
ness." Each of the succeeding witnesses was
examined in the same pompous fasuion
and each positively identified him.
Miss Mabel Dezler. "ilHT Spruce
atrect, employed in the United States
Life Insurance l'o. office In the Drexel
Building, said thut about two weeks
ago Baldwin, with another man. came
Into her office, departed slmrtlj, and
that tdie lost a poeketbook with $." and
some keepsakes.
Theodore Schneider. Jr.. real estate,
Bulletin Building, testified that Bald
win and another man were In his office
nnd nskod to arrange a second mortgage
on some property In New Jersey. After
thev left Schneider missed n Swiss
watch worth $200, which had been on
his desk.
Miss Jessie M. Allen. 1502 Spruce
Ktreet, who works in a dental labratory
In the I'erry Building, said Baldwin
and another mon entered her office nnd
decamped in the same fashion with a
satchel belonging to n patient.
Mathew Brusslllo, 270 North Yew
dall street, testified he, had overheard
Baldwin Hnd nnother man talking on
the floor below him. by listening down
the elevator shnft in the Colonial Build
ing. He said that he heard Baldwin
ay: "We can't do anything now."
Wife Hears Husband Accused
A week later n hosiery concern on the
floor where Baldwin had been talking
was robbed of $1100 worth of silk
stockings.
Miss Madeline Crilly. 400S Wilming
ton avenue, told a similar story of n
loss in the office of a glass concern
where she works in the Lafayette
Building.
Baldwin's wife, Catherine, who ex
acts to be a mother soon, was In the
room during the hearing and sat on
the same bench with the witnesses
against her husband. She talked with
them constantly. When the Magistrate
announced that Baldwin was held she
became hysterical and was ordered
from the room.
At tho close of the testimony Bald
win was asked If he had anything more
to say. Still assuming his Intensely
legal manner he replied :
"I'll say It In court. I see that a
prima faclo case has been made out."
Asked if Baldwin hnd been a lawyer
tho police said that to the best of their
knowledge ha had never worked nt all.
Mourning Throngs
at Caruso's Bier
Continued from l'ato One
iit to come to Sorrento. It was then
discovered that n new internal abscess
had developed.
Four Physicians Called
Caruso's removal to Uouie for an
operation was advised, hut he showed
such weakness that it was Impossible
to transfer him further than Naples,
where he arrived by sea Sunday eve
ning. Four eminent physicians wero
celled in cousultatirn, and their exami
nation showed the presence of the sub
phrenic nbscess 'between the liver and
diaphragm), accompanied by severe
peritonitis.
An operation was decided upon, but
the patlcnt'M condition becninn auddenlv
worse at :.!) iuesnay morning, ami
he died a few hours nfterward. Prior
to this, heart stimulation wus resorted j E
to hourlv. E
In order that Caruso should not tire
Mmiutlf tho Attending nhhlcinnk nr
dered blm not to speak, so during his l
lat night h uttered no word. Of the
members of his family present nt the
deathbed, the most pathetic was his old
mother; who had always clung obsti
nately to her little home, deiplto her
son'a efforts to accustom her to the
material comforts of life.
Present alwo at the bedside were his
American wife, his little daughter.
Gloria, and his son, Rodolfo; his
brother, Giovanni, scvernl nephews and
the composers Vlncenzo Bellezzn and
Paolo Iiongone,
Voice Remained Slronc and Clear
For a Ume after his arrival In Itoly,
Caruso showed Improvement, his native
air having a beneficial effect. Neverthe
less, he conserved his strength and for
this reason was obliged to refuse a re
quest to sing at c reception given by the
Admiralty to Crown Prince Hlrohlto,
of Japan. That his voice remained
strong and clear was evidenced when
recently ne sang ociorn me soprano,
Hidalgo, nnd the baritone, Monestanto,
who expressed their delight.
There wns grave nnxlcty, however,
when Ceruso only n few dayR ago be
gan to show signs of depression. The
rising temperature, which had charac
terised previous uttacks. recurred, nml
steadily his condition grew worse until
BARS UP AGAINS
T
ACQUITTED CHISOX
Judge Landis Says Players
Have No Immediate Prospect
of Being Reinstated
C0MISKEY STANDS FIRM
Chicago, Aug. 3. None of the Amer
ican League players who were acquitted
last night of an alleged crlminnl con
spiracy to throw tho 1010 World Series
has any Immcdlnte prospect or being
restored to orgonlted baseball, accord
ing to n statement Issued today bv
Judge K. M. Landis, natlonnl baseball
commissioner.
"Hecnrdless of tbo verdict of lnrles."
Snturd'ay. when he suffered from vlo-' "j1'1' the "tntement, "no player that
lent pains in the nhtfonilnal region. I "" ' panic, no pinyer mat en
The medical consultation followed, ,(,r,nlns Proposals or promises to throw
and It wn apparent that tho patient '" t-'amp; J10 Player that nits In a confer-
was not only suflering acute physical'"", w",' " "ncn oi crooned pinjers
pain, but thut his heart was weakening H,,ul fllml,.,w" where the ways nnd means
rapidly. Oxygen wns administered and , of ,lirowlnt games are discussed, and
i,i,-n nub lull I11B 1'IUU IliniUl 11, Will
other measures xvere tnken to prolong
nts vitality.
Caruso himself wanted to proceed
immediately to Home, but he was dis
suaded from this because such n jour
ney, it was pointed out, might prove
fntal.
At his own request Caruso's body
was embalmed nnd the funeral services
held today. It is recalled that when he
lay gravely stricken in New York, lie
had expressed the xxinh that he might
die in Italy, and now all Italy is mourn
ing that this .sad wish has como true.
Homo. Aug. .'!. Itichnrd Washburn
Child. Americnn Ambassador to Italy,
has sent to Mrs. Knrlco Caruso and
other relatives of the dead tenor tho
condolences of the United States Gov
ernment. New Yorii, Aug. ,1. (By A. I)
Homey n Benjamin, brother-in-law of
the late Hnrico Caruso, will snil for
Italy tomorrow to be with Mrs. Caruso,
unless word is received that she intends
soon to return to America. Mr. Ben
jamin said today he had not yet re
ceived direct word of the tenor's" death.
Bruno Zlrnto, xvho was Caruso's
secretary, similarly awaited messages
from Italy. He knew nothing of his
friend's death, save what he had read
!n the newspapers, Mr. Zlrato said.
Tax Law Burdens
Shifted to Senate
Continued from race One
nents on the floor of the House nnd
prospective opiioncntH nmons the voters.
The new taxes proposed by Mr.
Mellon meet with strong opposition. A
at tax of $10 on each automobile would
fall heaviest upon the most numerous
class of automobile owners, those who
operate tho small and cheap cars.
It would form tho bnsis of a charge
that wherever the Republicans hnd
nltered the taxes, it had been in the
direction of shifting the burden of tax
ation from the richer classes to the
poorer and the necessary reduction of
rates In the higher brackets of the in
come taxes and the substitution for
them of specinl taxes of wide incidence
will In itself give a certain excuse to
the democrats to rnle thut cry.
Horsepower Tax Seen
An automobile tax seems likely to be
impobcd. But It will hardly be the fjat
tax suggested by Mr. Mellon. VTTJfcr it
will be tnx ncr horsenowor. whf. ."oksrtl
fall most heavily on large and oxpcnslfc
mncmnes.
Against the bank check tax there Is
also considerable opposition. Henre-
sentatlve Longworth expresses the real
ever ldav nrofesslonnl baseball
"Of course I do not know that any of
these men will apply for reinstatement,
but if they do the nbovo nro nt least
n few of the rules that will be en
forced. "Just keep it In mind that regardless
of the verdict of juries, baseball Is en
tirely competent to protect itself against
tlin tricks both Inside nnd outside the
game."
Chillies A. Comiskey. owner of the
Chicago White, Sox. declared tmlnv Unit
I the verdict freeing his former players
or conspiracy marges to tlirow tlie Ulllt
World Series did not change his
stand, and thnt until they "cleared
themselves" to his satisfaction, he
would have nothing to do with them.
"Clcottu confessed he was guilty and
implicated others," Mr. Comiskey said
today.
Knilnre to ohtaln convictions wns dls
appointing to President Ban Johnson of
the American Lcnguc, but ho declared
toad that a "very good lesson had
been taught."
"The trial of the indicted players and
gamblers uncovered the greatest crime
it was possible to commit in bn-eball,"
President Johnson said.
"The fact that the outfit was freed
bj a Cook County jury, does not alter
the conditions one lotn or minimize the
magnitude of the offense." he ndded.
"The players arc as odious to a clean
nnd right thinking public as the crooks
and thieves they dealt with. The
energetic prosecution of the State
clearly indicates that crimes of this
character will not be permitted to go
unchallenged." Mr. Johnson said.
Jurors and Sox
Stage Jubilee
Continued from rre One
tlon xvere defendants when the case
ended, It Is believed thnt the baseball
scandal has been forever swept from
the boards so far as the courts of Cook
County are concerned.
Bill Burns' case was dismissed in
return for his evidence for the Stnte,
and during the trial the cases of Hen
and Louis Levi, of Kokomo. wen
dropped. Abn Attcll, Hal Chase, Fred
McMullin, Rachel Brown, of New
York: J. J. Sullivan, of Boston, and
Ben Franklin, of St. Louis, are still
under indictment, but it was reported
at the State's Attorney's' office today
that their cases would bo allowed to
lapse.
The attorneys for the prosecution to
day had little to say of tho case, but
the defense pointed to the fact that
only one ballot was taken bv the jurv
un uusoiuic vindication of the de-
nnnnsltloTi tn thin nnd nnt? nmi- tn-..u I tencllintS
when he declares thnt the people looki 'l'day the jurors expressed surprise
ior a, reduction in laxes aim not an
Imposition of new ones.
The polltlrions of the IIou.e may get
together with Mr. Fordney on his plan
to base tnxes upon an estimated need of
$3,500,000,000 nnd trust to the futuro
rather than face tho necessity of Im
posing additional special taxes.
Whether such a uill will stand criti
cism In tho Senate Is doubtful. Esti
mates of tho prosjectlve needs of the
Government this year are constantly
rising. A big deficit at the end of the
year will have to bo faced by tho party
In the congreslonnl election next year.
Not to face it now is ostrlch-llke.
jnaraniiiwii
You'll taste the
difference!
that the case had been allowed to drag
through five weeks. Every Juror de
clared that tho defemje would have re
ceived the same crdlet had It icnt the
case to the Jury without presenting any
witnese.
"W thought the State hnd presented
a weak case," sold one Juror. "It de
pended entirely on Bill Burns and Burns
did not make a fnvornblo Impression
with any of us."
The jurors refused to say whether In
reaching their verdict they xvero of the
opinion that thero xvas no attempt to
throw the games In the 1010 World
Scries or whether It was based on the
contention that tho Stntc had failed to
prove Its charge thnt there was Intent
to defraud the public and x-nrlous Indi
viduals through the throwing of the
scries.
McMullln's Hnrd Luck
Fred McMullin, former White Sox
utility Infielder, named In tho World
Series scatidnl, but who xvas not on
trial, xvas the victim of hard luck In
the baseball trln., it became known
today.
After hla Indictment In the first In
vestigation McMullin came here from
California nt his own expenso to stand
trial. After two weeks the case x"as
dropped and McMullin, broke, bor
rowed money to get back to California
nnd takn n lob as n sign nnintcr.
Indicted in the second Investigation
McMullin sent wotd he could not afford
the trip to Chicago, but would come
for trial If the State paid his wny.
He received no answer and finally got
together enough money for the trip.
McMullin arrived here the day after
the trial began a fact not known until
today. He xvas too Into to go on trial
nnd returned to California. Ills former
teammates believe that this one dny's
delay prevented McMullin from sharing
in the verdict of not sullty, nlfliough It
is not believed that the Stnte xvlll ever
press the indictment ngnlnst him.
Joe Jackson, former star outfielder,
wns the only one xvho declared he wns
"through with organised baseball "
The others snid they would leave their
baseball future in the hands of the
officials of organised baseball.
"The Jury could not have returned
ii fnlrer verdict." said Jackson. "But
I don't xvnnk to go back to organized
l.nvehnll. I am through with It."
"Everybody knew I had nothing tn
do xvith this so-cnlled conspiracy," said
"Buck" Weaver, once tho third base
man of the White Sox. "I believe that
I should be given my old position bnck.
I cannot express my contempt for Bill
Burns." , , ...
"I nm entirely Innocent nnd tho Jury
has proven thut," snld Charles Ills
berg, former shortstop. "I leave my
future In organized baseball in the
hnnds of the officials."
"How could the X'erdlct have been
nnvthlng els?" asked C4laude Williams,
pitcher. "I'm going to stick In semi
professional baseball."
"All I want to do Is to cet to De
troit," said Eddie Cicotte, once the;
leading pitcher of tho American League, .
while ho shook hands with the Jurors.
"Talk, did you say J Never again. I
talked In this building. Never again."
"Tho Jury has said nil that l can
say," snld Oscar ("Happy") 'Felsch,
former outfielder. "I am not guilty and
never had anything to do with any so
cnlled conspiracy."
"I never hnd any doubt agout tho
verdict," said "Chick" Mnndll, for
mor first bn.cman, xvho did not 'return
to the White Sox In the 1020 season.
"If it hnd not been for thoso two Hnrs.
Bill Burns and Billy Mnhare. I would
not have been here. We are going to
form a scmi-proressionni tenm in unl
cngo nnd play n few games for tho ben
efit of the xvounded Boldlerp."
David Zelcer, of Des Moines, nlleged
first lieutenant of Arnold Rothsteln In
li eommlrnev. declared he nnri knew
Rothsteln nncl had hothlng to do with
any conspiracy.
"I lon't know why they brought mi!
up here," said Carl Zork, of St. Louis,
another defendant. "I never knew any
of the other defendants until I met
them In court."
MISSOURI VOTES BONUS
Proposition to Reward War Veterans
Carried at Special Election
St. Louis. Aug. .'. (By A. P.)
Annroval of a cash bonus for MIs-
sotirlnnn who nerved lu the World War,
submission to n general vote of n pro
nosal for a Constitutional convention.
nnd the use of nutnmoblle license fees
to pny Interest on $(10,000,000 In rond
Improvement bonds were Indicated to
dny by Incomplete unofficial returns from
yesterday's special election. A pro
nosed change In tho Constitution al
lowing women to hold nil State offices
apparently xvns In doubt.
Kansas City nnd St. Louis gave large
majorities on nil the proposals except tn"
women's ofllceholdlng amendment, which
was defeated In the latter rllv by slightly
lesn than MX) votes, with Kansas City
giving It u tnnjorlty of about HIHli).
Scattered returns from outlying dis
tricts indlcnto n trend In rurnl com
munities unfavorable to the offlceholdlng
measure.
Semi-Annual Sale
All Sport
Oxfords
Reduced
Black or tan
trimming with
leather or rubber
soles.
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
Establtthed 1868
1 Sonora Talking Machine
innuot Model formerly t"!6. now 1175.
EAST TEnMH
BLAKE & BURKART
S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut Sts.
HIGH Quality is the
real reason why you
should buy STYLEBILT
Suits, but their Low Price
is the reason why you
should buy no others.
?L Hito,.CMANT
1211 Chestnut Street
Gothu Ships m 'Principal Citia
.NEWARK N5WVORK BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
( --u--.- ' ' - ' -irv--1"
tljjj Low! The lowest shoe prices for lii
many years in this important III
mill II M
sr mil III
iSsrS 111 a 9 jmC'lr 0. 1
I! yUMM CYnr- aryfbnv. I
MLMMm I mill the values are greater than have ever before been iff
ctCmLA i 1 oTered- II
I 1 the assortment is the largest in Philadelphia. If
mm I the service in fitting is efficient and correct. Iff
LOrree f For Women! I
Kc I II Sports Oxfords Dress Pumps till
a, et 1 I iZmmtiL Dress Oxfords I
At all our Stores Mill lj& e IIS
& ' EMIII ZWmmW 4 Iff in
I mill "Slk That Wcrc Priced 10
I a up to $10-00
MiHMP I for Men ! II
Pa I Genuine Cordovan r $$ II
jjj III Also Tan or Black Calf $0 I
vA mill I ivrfiYnQ jsy--v fv J f
B QUI xsjli ui wq szvf f Lti8&?F&i m
m Hill That Were Priced L&j-sSSSfi f
flu mil Up t0 !0M llll
Si! ml Store Closed Saturdays During August 1118
nn it? Bill IIIM
H II Hill llnA
M Ml osery
m ml For Women. $1.35
m mil For Men 95c
-will " '! ' ' ' ' ' "" ' '
WIP'lilllllMillllllirri!!illllli!lS!nillllliiniiiiii;!ilp3finiiieWIIWlmi
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Fowr Floors With Seating Capacity or 600
Men, Women, Misses, Hoys and Children
1204-06-08 Market Street
x i
August Sale Savings That
Are a New Triumph
In Economy
fT Values that surpass and ntyles that excel anything you could find
U if you toured the country over. A Furniture Sale in which the long
deferred hone of thousands is being real
ized in the new savings in the new market.
CJ The twin elements that have always
made the Van Sciver Sales unequaled in the
Nation high quality Furniture at
the lowest possible price dominate
this, as they have all the Sales that
have gone in triumph before. But
with this difference today Van
Sciver prices are down to lower levels
than in years, marching hand in
hand with the new spirit of economy
abroad in the land. Rock bottom
prices that accord with the new wage
scale in the industry and the lessened
cost of everything, from hardware
to glass, that goes into Furniture
manufacture. Down to a point these
prices may not go below, but from
which they may rebound to a hicrher
level if the predicted trade revival of the Fall becomes a reality.
I Join the thousands who are buying Furniture now. Shop around
first if you can and make comparisons. Invariably those who look
farthest are more quickly convinced that Van Sciver Values are head and
shoulders over anything in the business.
Reductions From New Lowered Prices
Suites selected at random from our immense stocks and marked at savings
without parallel.
JmS0mLfojMtoil
mm $WifflmWfflBmW&
LL? A- r-:i... ,'.7?,ij ?-t , mjtviEmWSmmmYlmnm
ySmWt
LIVING ROOM
$300.00 Overstuffed Loose Cushion Tapostry
covcred Suite, 3 pieces, $165.00.
$225.00 Mahognny-and-Cano Loose Cushion
Suite, covered in Blue Vclour, 3 pieces.
$180.00.
$405.00 Overstuffed Tapestry-covered Suhe. 3
pieces, $225.00.
$560.00 Mahogany-and-Cano Suite, with loose
cushions, covered with Vclour, 3 pieces,
$275.00.
$436.00 Overstuffed Loose-cushion Suite, cov
ered with Tapestry, 3 pieces, $350.00.
$415.00 Overstuffed Loose-cushion Suite, cov
ered with Blue Vclour, 3 pieces, $365.00.
$600.00 Overstuffed Loose-cushion Suite, cov
ered with Mulberry Mohair, now $395.00.
DINING ROOM
$425.00 Jacobean Oak Suite, Queen Anno stvle.
4 pieces, $250.00. ' '
$499.25 Mahogany-finish Dining Room Suite.
10 pieces, $290.00. '
$695.00 Old Oak Polychrome Suite, 10 nieces
$390.00. ' '
$895.00 Walnut Suite, 10 pieces, $630.00.
$1100.00 Dull Brown Mahogany Chippendalo
Suite, 10 pieces, $875.00.
$1500.00 Mahogany Queen Anno Dining Room
Suite, 10 pieces, $950.00.
$2100.00 Walnut Dining Room Suite, 10
pieces, $1650.00.
BEDROOM
$490.00 Old Ivory Suite, 9 pieces, $325.00.
$625.00 Walnut Louis XVI Suite, 4 pieces,
$325.00.
$575.00 Mahogany Queen Anne Bedroom Suite,
4 pieces, $395.00.
$775.00 Mahogany Bedroom
now $520.00.
Suite, 5 pieces,
$720.00 Walnut and Ebony Suite, Louis XV
style, 5 pieces, $575.00.
$925.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 8 pieces,
$610.00.
$1350.00 American Walnut Louis XVI
room Suite, 9 pieces, $850.00.
$2225.00 Walnut Louis XV Bedroom Suite, 10
pieces, $1500.00.
Bed-
HANDSOME BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES
Just when artistic and colorful Suites for this purpose are more popular than ever we
come along with these extraordinary August Sale reductions. Some of the choicest of those aro
tho product of our own Shops. A hint of the savings:
160.00 Brown Wnlnut-flnlsh
Suite, with hnntl decorations, 6
pieces, now SI 13.00.
M0B.0O Suite, Buffet, Tablo
rnrt four Chairs, In French Gray,
with hnnd decorations In blue.
Chair Rents covered with hand
some. Cretonne, 8137.00.
fSO.I.OO Brownish Orny Suite,
hnnd decorations In rink : eeata
of Chairs covered with Cretonne,
T pieces, $14A.U0.
22.so SU-pleco Suite, In'
Orny with "Pink decorations, now
SI "O.oo.
534.1.00 Blue-nnd-OoId Suite, ex
quisitely embellished In hand
decorations, 8 pieces, (200,00.
Tho daintiest and sturdiest of
Tables and the quaintest of
Chairs, Buffets nnd China Closets
nt proportionate savings.
Chair, $16.25
6-font Davenport, $14.00
Rocker, $16.25
Full Round closely woven Reed in Baronial Brown Finish, each piece with loose cushions
and handsomely upho stored, back. Other handsome finishes in the same Suites priced in pro
portion to finish and decorations. r ,
Hundreds of other Suites and Pieces in Reed, Reed Fiber, Peel Cane,
Willow and Chinese Grass at unequaled savings.
Rare Savings in
Rugs
nniripe nnVM 9(1 Trt 11 ir' wrirrnr mmnin tt r. ,-.,, ,. .
An opportunity that comes in August only. No special purchases or goods of doubtful duality,
but standard American and imported weaves only from the looms of leading manufacturers
Handsome designs and rich, colorings, many exclusive to this Store. Values that behoove
prompt uction, as they aro unmatched any place we know.
$39.50 Seamleis Tap. Brussels, 9x12 ft.. $24.50 . $36.00 Seamless Tap. Brussels, 8.3x10.6, $24.50
40.00 Seamless Velvet, 9x12 ft 26.50
42.00 Axminster, 9x12 ft 29.75
34.50
45.00
59.00
48.00 Hich Pile Axminster, 9x12 ft.,
68.00 Heavy Seamless Aim., 9x12 (I.
85.00 Best Seamless Velvet, 9x12 ft..
54.00 Seamless Velvet, 8.3x10.6 ft... 36.00
56.00 Seamless Axminster, 8.3x10.6 ft. 39.75
45.00 Seamless Velvet, 7.6x9 ft 29.75
40.00 Seamless Axminster, 6x9 ft 26.50
78.00 Heavy Axminster, 11.3x12 ft.... 49.50
$2.00 and $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum ! ffi. 7K -j
Remnants SulBclent of a pattern for most any size room. UrlnK room measurements.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ORIENTAL RUGS REDUCED
Thou who with to do to may avail themselvet of OUR GENEROUS EXTENDED PAY'
MENT PLAN, a convenient and dignified way to buy Furniture and Furnishing here.
mi urn
wen iueir HfiffluiL
- 'm xu vi-j ww
' r&(S
Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers
MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N. J.
H,0rtloli"'oft08i?.0M: M' M'l'none IWtjUsnlu, Call Iximburd 0MO.
Jljrket Mrert Frrry noll
I.und Oppoiille fttorv
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