'ry WWJaVi "'wBWt
m&mm
i , . 7 '?'
m 'i
SJ .
FTT TT"'l' T'- i ---
w mmmmmmmmm
Y'4 "1.wv ' v -r- -v - ij f'
r,? n , iL -vi; ' 'aammmmw
SET RARE TREATS
uMrtt Ara Htld'ln Soheoft,
W,..u. TUmmrm. Hotels
yiuu '""i
anfl Hernet
vpOOR RICHARDS HONORED
i s r
KubIcs'i treats for the' entire ' dty
-, provided In today's program of
Mule Week, with concerts scueauie
at'ib, In hotels, stores, schools, tne
. l..ha1 AtfAvttrifrA
fffr'.. in n utilnr that
sR'A Dn program "-" -
PjfttiBlfled the music's lifting qualities
iMhenrd last night by members of the
Gi: - .'.... t. .1 m..i. iin hflfi a dinner
fotewlng n Music Week concert oil. the
iuMh fleer of tne uurea i-uwuim
J!T!r;.- nniiillnff.
bWi, F, Braun, president of the
w'MOadelphln Music League, .urged the
S2S,i.mhr te become familiar with
frSeiWii "Our task new." he said, "Is
Tlet.nlen te realize hew wonderful
S'SsSfl I. The women realize It, , but
u men de net. . .
info than 1000 parents and friends
'kd student crowded the Gcrmantewn
"MA Scheel last night te'henr a musical
am whlcft had Bcenprciparea ey
.- I .... iLitiiiiliinllih aF Attn
ijwMwa whice nna Dcen-preipareu uj
Dilstnd alumni ns tne' triumpn ei me
bVET-w.!'. polfhrniten of Music Week.
r- TThe Music Week program for today
lkH lunvne. .
I) Kaen 12 1 Dand concert In Bread
fcTEJih's Theatre Noen-day air,? and
fwicals with orchestra of Central Ulan
KvHoel for lleya. conducted by Wilten w,
'.: Kathertne Urcy. oeprano; Henry F.
fiWBit. aeiwr leader, with Jeaala It. Wilsen
tCK!2S!!i!;..ifr la-no p. m neiarv
EyflNk will have n musle appreciation lac
s'' filntre Scheel, Thirtieth and Dauphin
K ttnita 11 te 12 A musle appreciation lee
W t aaaa ay Miss isess inniei..
MC'Otent Scheel 7:30 p. M. A mualc ap-
i D'Or. 251 Seuth Cama atreet 8 P.
- J - - 'i i.,., , .aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk.
1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBB
iiiiiiHHiHiaLBH:Jatt6MHBf
saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHamWHIPJs
WW jEaVWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 3
' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbJbIbbbbbbbbb
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHRJmbBibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
flHamvf
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfW' i.H
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKimmmmmH
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
-?" "Tirai . ,TTrT-'VV 1"""""r ',," "7 ,r
,iUaiiilPiiiljiiii i i .giWigu )i ' i ,,t
Dtfljfn r nv Dt cac
I II Hal II I "IIM'tr I I Mai
iuiiiiaii uni' I'BWaunv
.
.Yll"1 mC FMa.Ra"!J ,n Yl W- A" BUhteenth and Arch
treefs.. Mm. Douglas Macfarian la sitting. The ether worker Is Miss
Adele Bert
Jul
L-, .aHl-Ji!1.!"'... .1111.,, Mvnln Dhll.rf.t.
Jii aUa Operatic Society will preaent "Car.
Pi Eb" erer the radio.
y.f Mdcmv of Mualc Orpheua Club concert.
'' entral Seya Hlah Scheel Auditorium 8
" Majer J. Andrew White, director of Uread-
B-iMla Uri. Teckla Fnrm-JIcKlnnle aa aole-
k .. an f'liinn L.
lit: Ainea Clune Uulnlan ut the jUane, under
Oil anrelcea of the Phlladelpnla Muale
laeaera Aasocianen
ttea lecture by Mrs. Krancea Klllett JCIar
rrankfard Hlsh Scheel Muale apprecia
HOB leciure uy Airs, rimitn rjiiiuu a.ith,
kud of the educational department of Vlr-
ter Talklnc Machlne Company and National
Mention of Music Cluba.
lt. Martln'a In the Field Organ recital
W A. Oorden Mitchell.
Oraca Episcopal Church Organ recital b-
fainll noeinson.
alssatab Refermed Church. Thirteenth and
Wolf streets Hand concert en the lawn a
f:15 P. M. with community alnglng,
Tfirst Reformed Dutch Church, Plfteenth
Ma Diuphln streets Evening Organ ra
dial, singing bv choir and congieentl .
StaliUr will speak en subject "A Dream
'( a Harp."
i), Biw ueniury uuiiu, jnui uecust aireei
'( fcrlag Club, augmented by playera rrem
: Kldle of Viela N. R. Nelll.
' i,euurpn iiuspiiuirruitrttin given D
rf'Kitlnee Musical Club under Mlsa A. C. Dai
Heme for Incurables Matinee Musical
lab will give concert under Mrs. William
Mount.
M .tfl-a4i.al PlHk ...III l.. mahmi.. ..Jsk ... ..
BvMM Ceiling and Helen Rowley. '
fl Kae, for Widows and Indigent Female,
frlMrtr-elghth and Chestnut streets, 8 P. M.
tveacert By pupils or lieechwoed Scheel.
JHfeMfAirn. Pa i,nrf. Vrfttli V MnnnhU
RlW. for Colored Felks. Forty-fourth atreet
AM Olrard avenue Matinee Musical' Club
preaent concert under Mlsa Anna Bar-
trvM. trHM. m t . Mkt.j
i.iatf u i .5.. F cimieB uniiuran
.Bmi Ferris.
n nonie .T r rienaieas l-nnaren
i Musical Club will give ceucert undr
jl." .1... ,..
l5irflv Uc7e9.ray." Ferrr read Matinee
lHS?l c.lub wl" s've concert under Mra.
t-eiiiKri cvans.
v5!f?Srt sl"nent Heuse Matinee
I gStwida TeW present concert nJf Mrs.
Ii riik -m '"r" "espuai Matinea Mualeal
lySJa! pre,cpt en under Mra. Ethel
lS!5fli". Kepllsal.2:30 P. M. Concert
KSWZZ. w2m.ln'" -c,ub Cheral
, .,!,, .4tafii(f,iit
i eEiTi;:ni.i0m5 rer Incurablea of the Epla-
Ca weed eneert w s,vcn by ""
ft rHSi"' A"olatlen of the Scheel of Ob
U JCSii Vk", pnwtlc of the Philadelphia
4 iWUiai Scheel A nlann mil .lntl. ...,.1T
ft laanull. iif i-iV::--"".. "ISi" X'-i
tt sJaaa --- . me KivBii unaer jirs jj. c
,1 i grSKKt1Tc- Ferdinand Jacksen.
.'Hr j..."HB..e'reet.. conservatory of
iffi.n,;rraliV"ec,u, vocal "d ,n-
WaWti-lSPv W Conservatory of
fA-S3ihf;;Sir:M,"7?.n"cmbl rec tal by Wll.
BSrtiSffi. v iS i? iffUB" WHS-
tenor. ' "v'"v" " -"
,Pr?"r-. Yi" department-
iWbrldte ft Clothier' Special radio
"UniLWogrem. of Italian mualc. dJ?
S7 -i,r,"I"n' eiaie xuperlntendent of
(KsffirwaSr "" ttddre" en Mu,le
fa . S la.lPhla High Scheel fn. Tinv.
tirlPre;VatJS,0,-,l.TVfb.t.r.t
iWB 2!l".'ment Mu.le 8cheXi.'en "
ssa
ii Aatlshi. ... . . .
BC tarrii.. ""'' "Peeiai musical program.
- Aute Bumps a Bear
FRANCIS J. McGOVERN
LEFT $75,000 TO CHARITY
Probate of Will Shew Cstata Value
aa $146,800
Catholic instltutlena benefit te the
extent of $75,0d0 by the will of Francis
J. McGovern, who died 'at bis home,1
702 West Lehich avenue. Anril 18. Th
will, which was admitted te probate yes
terdny, disposes of real and personal
property te the amount .of $146,800.
Josepn McKernan, a cousin, is left
Sin.fKWI In frtief ati.l 1.1. .1...I. Knnn
will no te the Seminary of St. Charles
jurruuieu, uuu 10 or. jemts urpnan-
ngf. ntift nn Allinl aitim a U TMLf.
Hou8e for Homeless and Industrious
Beys.
Other bequests made were, as fol fel fol
eows: Catholic Union of America, of
vTUoiunBien, jjwuj unurcn or Ht. Jean
of Arc, $1000; Sisters of Mercy for the
establishment of n free bed In the Mls Mls
ercerdla Hospital, $5000; Epiphany
Apostolic College of Baltimore, $5000
rtnrhnlln Vnnlm ri.l.... '0V.1., '
$5000; Catholic College of Armagh
Ireland. $5000; St. Michael's Church,
oef Bielexl, MIbs., $1000; Catholic
Church Extension Society for the erec
tion of chapels In Southern and West
ern ftratmi fi(W). r,knll ri...i. v-,
tension Society for distribution te des
titute Priests $1000;. te Cardinal
Legue. Archbishop of Armagh, for the
building of a priests' house at Leugh
Mncry, Ireland. $2500.
Ht. .Tn.in't. Opnlmn At-lta.. eaaa .
f Cntlielic Heme for Friendless Children!
.puwv, , ei. vinccnt m gleme, S3000.
and $3000 each for the following In
stitutions; Society for the Preposition
of thn Fnlfh. Hf Vln. u ' .1
Maternity Hospital, Archbishop Ryan
Memerial In-titutien for the Deaf and
Dumb, and St. Edmend's Hospital for
Crippled Children; Peer Children's out
ing fund 'general conference of St. Vin
cent dc Paul, $2000; three homes of the
Little Sisters of the Peer of tblrf city.
$2000 each, and $1000 each te the fol
lowing institutiens: Heuse of Geed
anepuerti, st. Jeseph's Protectery for
Girls, Norristown; Catholic Beard of
Missions fbr. work among the colored
peoples, St. Mary Magdalen Asylum
iur uuierea uins. rive nunurra dollars
each te the following : St. Christopher's
Hospital for Children. Children's Aid
Society of Pennsylvania ami the Altar
Society of -St. Edward's Catholic
Church.
After a nnmhpr nt nrlvafn TunnMia
have been made te relatives the residue
of the estate has been left te Cardinal
Dougherty for such use among the peer
and needy as he may see tit.
Other wills admitted te probate were
these of Albinu O. Butler, who died at
1800 North Beuvler street. $15,000,
and Harry E. De Haven, of 2225 Mcm-
nhifi htrpif. nhn Ipff SfUMWV An in...,-
tery of the personal estnte of Itlchard
C. Warner was also filed. It totaled
$241,223.30.
Judge Lyen Dies In Mahaney City
, ra., May 3. Fermei
Lyen, of the Orphans
K. OF tf KNIGHTS DRILl
...
Crack Degree Team' Gives Exhlbf
tlen This Afternoon
The new drill corps of the Fourth
Degree, Knights of Columbus, made
nrst appearance this afternoon at
Initiation ceremonies for 200 members
in the Bcllevue-Stratferd. Many of the
sixty-five men who compose the corps
are veterans of the World War.
Jehn V. Loughney, master of the
fourth rlpffri.0. finnrtnntAfl 1.a ImIIaIh
exerclses.-iasslsted by Samuel J. Browne,
uuuictj ir. sefany, ine ev. William J.
Lalleu, M. J. McEnery, Hugh P. Dun-
inp, r. a. Aicwarren, rranic a. ttcett
ana jesepn u. aicMenamin, secretary.
Michael F. Haughey and B. J., Martin
co-operated with the drill corps ex
hibition. (
' cop "PINCHES" Whams
Held as Material Witnesses In
Chase and Escape of Twe Men
TTiiIpsr nntriA aim annmini uun 4 a
w.w wa,w ',,. a DUVI4 V
claim the fourteen fine susar-curcrl
hams that were seized last night by
Patrolman Nccly, of the Nineteenth and
MTrerrl ntfOAfu vlallnM 1a m.J t.1.
brothers in arms plan te institute a
"perk week" with trimmings.
The hams were in a. large hns- which
was being dragged along the street at
Twenty-first and Columbia avenue early
this morning by three men. At Neely's
approach they dropped the bag and fled
with the officer in pursuit.
After a chase of several blocks. In
which he fired two shots, Ncely re
turned and placed the hams under ar
rest as material witnesses.
Attack of Hicceughs Kills Man
Norristown, May 3. Samuel Husten,
fifty-seven years old, a carpenter, died
nf tilft hnmn firA affAt. nn Atht-,t..
attack of hicceughs.
Charftabt Philadelphia Maket
Response te Requests te Aid'
Needy in Near Eaet
COLLECTIONS ARE STARTED
Charitable Philadelphia today. Is an
swering the plea made en behalf of
thousands of needy Armenians for cast
off clothing.
These gifts, being collected en "Bun
dle Day" will mean little individually
te the elvers, lit is dcrlnrrA. but each
gift, no matter hew small will mean
warmth and perhaps life for some one in
fliA Van,. Iftaat
Few will fnil in remnrnhm. ftiaf fhla
is "Bundle Day," when housewives and
etners are asked te donate te the Ar
menians 'only whatever clothing is en
hsnd and net absolutely needed. Sema
1,000,000 of these people who In a race
against siaugnter by Turkish bayonets
have fled te Uie sterile fastnesses en and
nrmitiH Hfnnnf Ararrnf m. In itanM
of death from cold, unless reliet is
previaeti neiere September or October
when, in that region, winter begins. ,
Brings Story of Misery
A recently returned relief worker tells
of having found in one snow-filled
mountain gully some 30,000 men,
'women and children who had among
them somewhat less than 20,000 yards
of American flour sacking. Many were
altogether naked. .
In the face of such need few Arme
nians would be likely te qulbble ever
the design or complexion of the gar
mcntK sent them, the commission thinks.
Hardly any of them would understand
mere symbollzatierKin such garments
than a measure, of protection against
winds and snows, equally as cruel as
Turkish Bwerds, and the generosity of
the American race.
Seme eighteen months age there was
a first "buridle day" in the schools and
colleges of the city. Among the things
that were gathered were well -darned
varsity sweaters, once niore or less port
able landmarks of the University of
Pennsylvania; woolen-striped cricket
blazlcrs from Haverford College, dis
carded uniforms of suburban volunteer
fire departments and warm raincoats
used.te wrap diving Vcnuc.cs after their
lieriurumnccs.
Anything Is Acceptable
Nnnn nf thcen fliltifre e.nmn.1 .. it..
Armpnlnnu tnn hixnrrn T.., .... t. .
geed many leagues Inland from Bateum
a traveler came upon un Armenian ladv
of high degree, proudly and gratefully
In possession of the cherry-colored swallow-tail
of a minstrel interlocutor, and
held in place by a girdle marked "Fire
men and police brand suspenders," He
discovered also an ancient and bearded
priest wearing a pleated tea frock, a
velvet tam e' shantcr and shoes de
signed te euro fallen arches and te
prevent slipping en wet pavements.
Nothing, the commission is at pnlns
te point out, will be refused en the
ground of conventionality. The mere
conventional the better. Nothing will de
se well as a fur-lined overcoat, with
or without a cellar, or a fleece-lined
truck driver's jacket. It is true, how
ever, that chiffons, laces, georgette
waists and costumes for classical
dancers are' of relatively small value
iH'ii,.' "'"jfTyg
O
Mahaney City, Pa., May 3. Fermer
irirn T TT. It. T.vnn n the rt. ..!.....
a . --. -.fw.., w. vifUUIin
Court of Schuylkill County, died at his
home In this city at the age of eighty-
uur.
w ... ..
Sj7(,"'- M8y 3.- By A. P.)
'ftftrmf-J rR'V' upon hls n"val at the
ffXLS$ ;cs'.day reported that
WianT T "" naa "Sured in an un
&rBi'Pi ,n.,h0 r'1 whw ft ?2n
'VrZ..i li ' T,, heast ambled in
tMa2Sf- ie,.d'stance- while an in-
flm thickets. u returucd te
lfeS5;f.aw'7.lM,
ffi?VffiSjSi
rr SundaJlyf,h,h' Clilldren's "lloelc
!g- "Mk It a"l,la,bhl!...8JL,i,,1?v': .
TRAWHATS
X? (in ..-
Wr the Proe.r M. "
is2!9a
t &ria Denevi
Y
VM Ii
HNE FRAMING
.icwngs--Prints
m '?0,ers-Palntlngs
;- W3EWBAIH GAUERIES
walnut strrat
14
llARD
Steel LnrVore
Shelving & Sheet
Steel Seecinlri-
DAPRV CrtMe .-,.
lr..-C.:.. "vrae V.W.
Miin ""Dlld 1854
"Oermsiiir. .. "7..
" nvc, ymiadelnhU
you're out tn ,: s.i.
&?&lny
tkamc, nSJ" ',ne
rjiV-r , ""aiucas US IOr
Ttktkm en the diamond
iCnve demnstratien
ebV? il2s Institute.
SP 'NBTITUTE
The eeak of aualitv
Rogers Peet suits and
overcoats !
The world's finest wool
ens tailored with a care for
details that makes for last
ing satisfaction.
We encourage looking.
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes
Chestnut St. at Juniper
Geed selling
ideas back of
geed photo
engravings
Our art department has
hejped many in planning
the right kind of commer cemmer
cial illustrations. ...
lEfflNUT.
A New Achievement
by Mr. Edisen
Mr. Edisen has hooked up a
new idea te the ordinary elec
tric light circuit.
This time Mr. Edisen has
devoted himself te aiding the
busy man who sits in a swivel
chair and the alert young
woman who helps him shoulder
his responsibilities. ,
c Any hard-headed business
man, the minute he has the de
tails before him, will instantly
see hew practical, hew valuable
and hew indispensable is this
new development of business
procedure.
We dare you te put Mr. Edi Edi
eon's achievement te the test.
Just set aside ten minutes today
then ring this telephone number.
We will call but once unless you
ask us te return
Telephone Spruce 8340, Race 2738
GEORGE M.AUSTIN
1627 Chestnut Street
aiL
yiFiTV
MHHMiMMIM
f t'laad take a tt&mt Tim
't .1 .t- -i'. . m. T - :T.-
i4i tnac guise te. " ; r" rrv; '
About low delivery tracks beleaglng
te the; leading department stores twill
collect the bundles aMxmtvnlghtfall and
take them te the Merchants' "Ware
house, at the feet of Federal street.
Final Appeal Is Mais
They will be set into bales and
shortly leaded en, a 'relief ship bound
for Bateum. It 'is expected te carry
the distribution' of them te the farthest
mountain limits before the end of Hun.
tember. . . "
Walter Qeergs Btnitn, TlCe chairman
of the Pennsylvania Committee, last
-2
nignc imuetr mis sunemeni : .
'The future faith of the Armenians
and the1 ether peoples In the Near East
depends upon the .wisdom of the Euro
pean 'Powers. It Is.tbe policy of Amer
ica te leave te them responsibility for
all political conditions. We have a
SHLJfcl
L..
i" y .
lXt4, m h a u77aSlCL allLkaTMn
tragedy r mm, u JBaBua emt:
our abundance, let us ceatlaue te dethe
the naked and feed the starving people
UBiii unce uiuib uie nu suyvvn iusjsm-
selves.''
MAN QOREDBY BULL
Upper Marlen Farmer In Sarleua
Condition After Attack
Norrlstewa. Miy 3. Geerge Wills,
a farmer, Is in a' serious condition at
the Norristown Hospital, after having
been gored by a bull en his farm In
Unner Merlen. . near BridaeDert. He
was in the stable attending the cattle-
when the bull attacked him, Fellow
workmen heard his cries for help and
rescued him.
vW
fiimMI
..HAix And i
'ManteiXlecks
Jherev conceivable size, and te.
i harmonize withanyschemoefdecoraUon
Jvr Apartments -LSvfna J?oems$
and Reception Halls
i
(I TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS 1
Ediph
urli IttasaUc Ccnbwt
SERVED DAILY
5fe8P.M.
DELAWARE SHAD
SPRING CHICKEN
SIRLOIN STEAK
SEA FOOD
KUGLER'S RESTAURANT
OU &0.15ttl 5T.
i
Linde Great Clearance Sale
Furniture, Rugs, Lineleums
One-Third te One-Half Less
A gigantic sale of startling values, presenting
the most wonderful bargains this wonderful store
has ever offered. It is the big spring clearance of
our immense store and warehouse stocks, together
with the annual factory close-outs of our leading
manufacturers.
ThU mqkes it m truly ttapcndeuM sreamf. Net jtut
a few odd styles marked down, but fully 20,000 pieces
of Ltnde standard quality, which means the best te be
had. Furniture and fleer covering for every room in
your home te go with any style of decoration, and a
range of prices wide enough te suit any pocketbeoh.
Tfnri -tfr8885 ti
I
4-Piece Queen Anne Suit
Walnut or mahogany. Splendid cabinet work
J-uTa " Large Dresser; full bow-end Bed.
Chitterette with trays and large semi-Vanity.
$125
10-Piece Walnut Suit
, Rlch Queen Anne design. BurTet 60 inches
long. China Closet 43 inches wide. Extension
Table 48 inches. Closed server. Fine genuine
leather side and one arm chair.
$149
$115
Thi Suit in Tapestry or Velour
is strictly guaranteed, inside and out. Has
massive Davenport, U in. long. Large arm and
5 k if cushions, full spring seats
Rugs and Lineleums and Y2 Off
Wilten Rugs
120.00 Superfine, 9x12 ....96.50
110.00 Royal, 9x12 8S.00
80.00 Standard, 9x12 ....63.00
112.00 Superfine, 8.3x10.6. .90.00
15.00 Standard, 36x63.... 10.50
Axminster Rugs -
fO-OO Best, 9x12 40.00
55.00 Standard, 9x12 35.50
SM MHum. 8.3x10.6 ...30.00
e ?Jan,dard- 6-9x12 ..-.25.00
8.00 Medium, 36x63 5.00
Open
Friday
Xvtnmg
Summer Rugs
17.50 Neenah Fibre, 9x12. .12.75
JS-50 Neenah Fibre, 8x10.. 11.50
iftSS ind,eve.r A.rt- 9 12.. 10.50
10.00 Marie Antoinette,
8x10 62S
3.00 Demus, 36x72 in 175
2.50 Demus, 27x60 in. ... 1.25
Lineleums
2.65 Heavy Inlaid, sq. yd... 1.85
ill FXtr 1InT,a.,d.'J3l' y.. 1.60
.85 Special Inlaid, sq. yd. 1.25
i.JU cork Linoleum, sq. yd. .70
3'"
i ' ' i ?
A . f
2 ,fa3i-aaH , ' .
vt.
t
'fu
Whatever you want in
the way of clothes
it's here at
-SUPER -VALUE
Prices!
$33
28-
-'38
and $43
Seme men wonder whether our
Super-Value policy is an all
inclusive preposition cover
ing everything we sell.
We want te say most emphat
ically IT IS. If you buy a pair
of separate trousers here it's
a Super - Value. If you buy a
fine quality suit that's a Super-Value.
Evening Clethes.
Sports Suits Junier Suits
Chauffeurs' Outfits every
thing en our tables has been
marked with Super - Value
prices which means a definite
saving of several dollars en
anything you purchase.
Perry & Ce.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
MERCER
MOTOR
CARS
Standardized Design
Mercer cars have net been wa
terially changed in mechanical
construction since 1915. Surely,
this is evidence of the designers'
early high ideals and of continu
ous fundamentally correct con-strnctien.
HENRY LINDE
13W Street, Columbia and Rid A
witU,ri&MWfYiMism ... ,- .. , .,, k itrJwZ. .&.,. ,x- I A -Ifcd.Strijat, Columbia and RldM A
Curran-McDevitt Moter Ce., Inc.
933 North Bread St.
Phene, Poplar ll0
OpmlvemlmmM
.. ' W ... i ii ttsiXi
-M
vrrii'Ji
mffl
ff4
M
:J
sj
Ifli
y.i
, iS
"2.K
,t ti$t
.ivWfe
-m
-S5:
t ,j ivr.x
. i
t
Mi
iL"
"151
tPe
" fX
v. r?
1 -4
m
$
4. M
vi. fjA
v?4
.. -:2
A' BI
-W
? -.'!
-,t wT,l
1 ( l&
. 11
ti
.
.i .. -.I
a a
Vtf
W
4'
W
UZ. iri
-a-i
i.t ,kj
.? ,'!
yx G.n
T t'S ftl
m
"-tkr
rX tm
y m
m
i
r
J.
"1
Jt "'.I
t ii yi
, I.
W
if) '
Ui
it
iMJrt
. m
X. A? "'J'
iQMi
mm
VHK
rt! !
K'l
ss " '
vi h
ES&mshmm
I
'M
' ' tA.Jf aamsjsaiii tjfrt1"
vs-)-itfiVjt
MiZk
WJidt-i
'V'C-Jt
t' .'