davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07

dlu Slldll run lOf poFlOQ OF
twenty years from the date of
issuance, and shall bear interest
at the rate of six per cent per
annum until paid, interest paya-
ole semi-annually.
By the term duly qualified
elector" OF said district, is meant
that in addition to all other
statutory qualifications, said elec-
tors must be taxpayers in said
district. "
By order Of the School Trus-
tees of said School District Num-
Der One, county and state afore-
said. Dated at Winslow, this
goth day of March A. D. 1916.
MRS. A. E. GILLARD, President.
I. NIETHAMMER, Clerk.
MRS. G. H. KEYEs, jr, Member.
Board of Trustees, School Dis
trict Number One.
Which said notice of election was
issued by said board of trustees
of School District Number One,
and signed by said board of trus-
tees as aforesaid, and posted on
April 1st, 1916.
Given under our hands as such
board of Trustees for school dis
trict Number One, and dated
this 10th day of March, 1916.
MRS. A. E. GILLARD,
President.
I. NIETHAMMER, Clerk.
MRS. G. H. KEYEs. jr.,
Member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09


before the North "a Street Business Mems
Association He branded the Governor as
othe biggest failure ever elected by the
Republican party in this state" and de-
ciared that %when his term has expired ne
will pass into Oblivion and be forgotten
sooner than any one who ever sat In the
eubernatorial chair at Harrisburg"
The Senator denied the Governor credit
for the passage of the child labor bill
by the last Legislature, declaring that the
measure lacked II votes, and was lost
until II cape to the Legislature with
special neAage from Senator Penrose.
That message was that the child labor Dill
must be passed, The credit belongs TO,
Senator Penrose That is fact
Judge brown, of the Municipal Court;
Charles A. Snyder, Penrose.
candidate for auditor general,
and ex-senator John J. Coyle, who
aspires to the seat in Congress now occu.
pied by George p. Darrow, also spoke at
meetings last night. Their remarks,
while pointed. did not cause such enthus-
iasm az was aroused by the speeches OF
Senator McNichoL who flsyed his political
foes mercilessly and proclaimed himself
"a contractor and proud of it," He pre-
tiicted that Senator Snyder, candidate for
Auditor General, would carry the State by
$50 600 majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09

not to love our lives unto the death If SC
we may hasten the coming OF His Day.
"Can any of us doubt that II we
private citizens of America had one hun
dredth part of the patriotic fervor with
which the private soldiers of France and
England are today pouring out their life
blood for the defense and preservation of
their countrys liberties. we could purge
our country of all her political dishonor,
bring her back and keep her true to the
great traditions of her history, and make
her ready to play the part which God
has waiting for her?'
Rshop Rhinelander. extolled the Stone
mems Fellowship, of which he is honorary
chaplain
zone feels think, definitely. that one
is In the presence of n movement which
has been born of the Spirit of God; which
has sprung from hidden things ana Sc
cret sources and is leading to a goal haro-
ly discernible and certainly not yet W pe
Defined he said. t-.
"Its chief hope and promise lies in its
evident sponta neousness. and in the al
torethe,. normal character of its meth
ods am ideals.
II holds to three guiding principles !;
namely, the need In every life of a clear
and personal faith in God; the impossi-
bility of realizing this except in fellow
shin which shall be, potentially at least,
as broad and universal as Is the need
itself; the unique hope and promlse OF
such a fellowship IL based on, and held
together by, the Apostolic charter and
constitution of the Church as witnessed
to in the New Testament.
my personal connection with the. Eel
lowship began last November. admins
tered Holy Communion to the leaders, to-
gether with some 80 others who had pre-
viously, as members of other confirmation
classes received the laying on of hands.
81 very earnestly commend to your In
terest, sympathy and prayers this move
ment. Under the guidance of God and
with the patient and humble co-opera-
tion of those who are, and may be, In
for its help. unmeasured good
may come from it in which all those who
love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity
and truth will share"
A mass meeting on missions will be
held tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
DAMAGED GOODS, SAYS
M'NICHOL OF ENEMIES
Senator Makes Vitriolic Attack
Against Brumbaugh.
Lauds Penrose &.

Senator James P. McNichors arraign-
ment Of Governor Brumbaugh and the
Ware element of the Republican party as
damaged goods" and his eulogy OF
tinted states Senator Penrose as "the
ablest, most courageous and best'equlpped
man in the United States" and leader
whom the speaker was proud to follow
until death. are regarded today in political
circles as the opening gun in a lombard
ment of campaign oratory that Is to lack
nothing I'm vigor of assault until the votes
are cast at the primaries.
Senator McNichols remarks were de.
livered in the course Of a stumpng tour
made last night at political meetings held
in West Philadelphia, the 18th Ward, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
M'NICHOL REQUESTED
BY BUSINESS MEN TO
Z FAVOR TRANSIT LOAN
United Body's Transportation
Committee Confers With SEN
ator, Asking at Least State
ment of Attitude
WANT PEOPLE TO KNOW

The TRANSFORMATION Committee of the
United Business Mems Association went
into conference with Senator McNichol in
the Iatter's office in the Lincoln Building
late this afternoon TO discuss the 67,10O,-
600 transit and port loan bill.
1t was learned before the conference
that the business men, who have been
working consistently for the Taylor plan.
would ask Senator McNichol to come out
publicly for the transit loan bill and urge
his political followers to support ii at the
polls next Tuesday.
AS the conference is held by appointment,
II is understood that the Senator will eX-
plain his position on rapid transit The
Senator Will be asked in any event to de-
fine his position on the transit loan that
the rumor that he is planning to knife the
bill may be confirmed or dissolved.
The business men were led by Edward
B. Martin, chairman of the Transportation
Committee. Other members of the com
mittee were Edward e. Ziegler, Augustus
L. Phillips, William A. Happold, Arch X.
Schoch, William A. Dunlap. George C. u
rich, DR.. /. n. Griscom, ]. Ross Burhouse,
John Markham. Sidney NJ Earle, John ].
Orr. John p. Stuhltrager John II. Null
holland and Thomas H McCaffrey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Bomb for Brumbduglt,
BOueuet for Penrose

Says Senator McNichol Of Gov
ernor Brumbaugh:
ANY man who goes astray for
the sake of a few dollars is dam
aged goods" II
"He is going through the State
picking up oil the 'soiled linen he
can find"
"The man who deserts his party
always goes out of political life be-
fore he dies"
Gle has really done little and
when his team has expired he will
pass into Oblivion and be forgotten
sooner than any one who ever sat
in the gubernatorial chair at Har-
risburg.
Says Senator McNichol Of SEN
ator Penrose: e
"The ablest, most courageous
and best-epiipped man in the
United States"
"a man whose banner have
always followed"
"The credit for passing the
child labor bill belongs to him"
II have always looked up to him
as he has possessed the brains of
a statesman"
Says Senator McNichol of Sem
ater McNichol:
"I am contractor and am
proud of it." .
81 hope to be one of Senator
Penrose's supporters until DEATH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
PRIESTS TOLD TO SHUN
BALLS FOR CHARITY
Consistorial Decree Reported
From Rome Puzzles
Catholics Here

ROME. May "a conslstorial decree
handed down today upholds the Baltimore
councils decision forbidding Catholic
priests to organize or personally attend
charity balls.
officials of the archdiocese of Philadel-
phia today said that they had not heard
of the reported action of the Congrega-
ton of the Consistory and expressed be-
lief that the dispatch was not correct
''No information of the character con-
tained in the Rome dispatch has reached
here" said the Rev. Edmond ]. Fitz-
maurice, d. D.. chancellor of the archdio-
cese. land IL is very doubtful that the
Congregation of the Conslstory would
hand down such an important decree at
the present time, l think there Is
mistake somewhere"
The Congregation of the Consistory is
n meeting of a number of Cardinals. who
Ieeislate on matters relating to discipline
within the church. They rarely hand
down a decree similar to that reported
foday unless they have received COM
plant from number of church digni-
taries In the locality affected that there
are certain abuses which need eltmina.
ton.
The Council of Baltimore, held In 1884.
decided against certain methods of rails
ing money for charity. The reference to
charity balls in the Baltimore decision re-
fers probably TO that portion of the de-
cislons which oppose attendance at balls at
which a dinner precedes the dancing. The
decisions relating to this subject are more
clearly appreciated only after a reading.
OF the whole matter discussed at the
Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
AFRICAN METHODIST
CONFERENCE RESENTS
THRUST AT'"TEDDY"
Motion of South Carolinian to
Withdraw Invitation to Roose-
velt and Substitute Penrose
and Tillman Causes
Excitement
OVERRULED WITH WHOOP
put that rascal out"

put that rascal out"
Run him through the door quick"
Don't listen to that bad colored man
from South Carolina"
Hes tryin' to be-devil our honey-boy
Teddy"
These were some of the excited cries
heard today at the 25th quadrennal con-
ference of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church in Bethel Church, 9Th street
below Pine when a delegate from South
Carolina made o motion that an invita-
ton. extended yesterday to Theodore
Roosevelt, be withdrawn, and United States
Senators Boies Penrose and Ben" Till
man be asked to speak before the confer
ence in place of the chieftain of oyster
Bay.
The presiding officer, Bishop H. Blanton
Parks, of Chicago, had hardly finished
reading the motion when nearly 1000
negro delegates were on their feet. The
majority of them voiced vigorous pro.
test, but the anti.Roosevelt men greeted the
motion with delighted cries of "Give us
Boies Penrose; he loves the colored man"
But the Roosevelt admirers were quickly
on the job.
''You can't shut out our Teddy from
this conference" shrieked a stout dele.
gate from Ohio. I'VE won't stand for no
such gongs one; no sir We invited Teddy
and Teddy's going to stay invited"
'Whar's the colored gentleman who
made that ere notion" roared a broad
shouldered, muscular delegates from Ala
bama, "Whar's is he? / say; whar is he
now? want to know whar he's from.
do.N
He's from South Carolina" volun-
teered another Roosevelt enthusiast
South Carolina, huh, South Carolina"
yelled the muscular delegate, "T thought
SO; 1t sounds like one of those South
Carolina buZzards. Here YOU Mr. South
Carolina, what do you mean by tryin'
to root out our Teddy for Boies Penrose
and old Ben Tillman? This conference
amt no place for you, Mr.. South Carolina.
You stick your little Penrose motion In
your pocket and walk out the door. Many
sweet moments will roll by. sir, fore you
seat Bolts Penrose fore this conference
In place of our Teddy"
"Hurrah for Teddy" "Put that South
Carolina man out" Send him back to
Ben Tillman' came from all parts of the
church.
Then the Rev DR.. Thomas II. jackson,
of Arkansas, jumped to his feet and cried:
II make the motion that the motion of
the gentleman from South Carolina be
laid on the table"
Doctor Jacksons motion was passed
with a whoop of joy by the Roosevelt fac |
tion, and right then and there the con-
ference delegated the Rev. Dr. ]. G. Rob-
inson. of Pine Bluff, Arkansas to go to-
morrow to oyster Bay and hand to Roose-
welt a letter inviting him to the confer |
ence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
BRIDE-TO-BE WEEPS
FOR MISSING YOUTH
Continued from Page ono

Continued from Page One
get married last year. but my parents OBJ
jected because OF my age. Only a few
weeks ago we obtained the consent of my
mother, and Walter purchased the fur
niture for our new home. We had even
sent out the invitations to the wedding
ceremony. 1 am ashamed to go TO my
place OF employment now. because know
the other girls will talk about me. Oh. II
is terrible"
Parents OF the young man. who is 21
years old. says he has never been away
from home before. and they do not think
he went away of his own accord. The
police of this city and New York have
been asked 10 search for him. Every hos
pital has been searched for some clue Of
his whereabouts.
Callahan was employed as a printer at
the plant Of the Craven-Doan Company,
1896 Cherry street 1t was said at the
plant that he had appeared somewhat dis.
eouragad lately for some unknown rea-
son. He disappeared after he left his
home for work on Monday morning.
When he failed 70 arrive home that
night his mother believed at first that he
had remained AZ = friends house after
having worked late that evening His
bed VAS found empty IN the morning,
however. and Il was deemed advisable to
start an investigation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
WRESTLER FOUND DEAD
Virginian Succumbs in Cell. in Balti-
more-Opponent Arrested

BALTIMORE, May 9.--J. W. Lanahan,
of Petersburg, Va, was found dead in a
police station cell here today. He was
picked up on the street last night thought
to be Ill or intoxicated sent to a hos
pital and then returned to the police
station.
Lanahan participated in an amateur
wrestling bout here yesterday. His op-
ponent has been arrested. A Coroner's in
vestlgation Is being made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
pENR0SE CLAIMS
65 DELEGATES TO
CHICAGO IN JUNE
All, He Asserts, Will Have
Freedom in Presidency
Nominee Choice
CoNFERs WITH PERKINS
Senator Says New York Is Con-
venient Place for Meeting
His Friends

Senator Penrose, with an open mind
on the Republican nomination for the
presidency will go to the Chicago con-
vefition next month. he says. supported
by e5 of the as delegates from Pennsyl-
vania, who also possess similar freedom
of choice in the matter of the nominees 8
identity. The Senator unburdened him
self in lengthy interview during a visit
to New York yesterday. In the course of
which he conferred with George w.
Perkins. campaign manager for Theodore
Roosevelt.
Senator Penrose came to Philadelphia
today, but said he would return to New
York In few days. His purpose, he
declared, was to confer with Ponnsyl-
vanians. finding New York convenient
meeting place for his friends on the north
ern tier. He also met Charles ID. Hiles,
Republican national chairman. He dis.
cussed many phases of Pennsylvania q
part in national politics at the close of
busy visit.
WILL SEEK J. WINNER.
The Senator finds the sentiment
throughout the State remarkably unde-
) fined, he said In most States there is
more or less sentiment for some one or
other of the announced candidates for
the nomination, but in Pennsylvania the
Senator's open mind" is shared by the
party leaders with whom he copversed.
When the delegates get TO Chicago. he
said, they would confer with other dele
gates and then vote for the man best
fitted to carry the Republican party to
victory.
There is no Roosevelt sentiment, no
Hughes sentiment. no Root sentiment no
sentiment for any candidate in Pennsyl.
vania, so far as Penrose is aware. The
best man in the party is desired and the
delegates are going to Chicago deter
mined to nominate that man.
Governor Brumbaugh the Senator
placed in the down-and-out class, His
delegates wouldn't have Iook-in and no
one is taking him seriously. AS to Phil
ander C. Knox, the Senator admitted that
the former Secretary of State would be
indorsed for Senator divers seat. and
II situation should arise at Chicago.
wherein Pennsylvania had an opportu-
nifty to bring about Knoxs nomination.
his name would be sprung at-the oppor-
tune moment but not on the first ballot.
When Senator Penrose was told that
there had been reports TO the effect that
he would support Colonel Roosevelt for
the nomination he said. "I shall preserve
an open mind on the question of candi-
dates as well as on any other question of
Importance likely to come before the con-
vention until reach Chicago"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
$4,000 FIRE MENACES
JEFFERSON HOSpVTAI
Fourth Blaze at One Addrs..
Few Years--Nurses :
Quiet Patients

The fire shutters OF the J.e.
pitai were closed today when 3 e . .,''
fire swept a building at 1ss.ias S. sss,1
nth street. about rs feet from j.. asa's
of the hospital ~ ~
The flames, which const,,,,, I.
fourth FIRE at the South iith strsse !. =
dress in the last few years, ssss's e
third, fourth and fifth floors Of ~ ~ y
ing, occupied by H. q. ostsr,. Sa'S'
manufacturers of stained slass n.,s O.
and church furnishings, shortly wlnaoHs
o'clock this morning. The orleln " Vt :
fire Is unknown. ot Il
The second and third floors :,
building at 12S South 18th strest y
pied by titles & Blumenthai 49, -
manufacturers. were damaged by Sss'a S'sR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
cARRANzIsTA FOUND SHOT
De Faeto Troops Participated in
Texas Raid

MARATHON. Tex. May s.-The body
of a Carranzlsta ofieer has been found
near here by ca air. soIs i4tb Cavalry,
who has taken his papers from him
Fridays attack on the adobe guard
house At Glen Springs was made by about
900 Carfanzlstas. led By Mexleans from
this side of the border whose features
were concealed by masks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Bryan win TAX at Own Expense

DIES MONIES. Nay Exssecretary OF
zlats Wlliians=J. zzszz-.z- ) ~ make . I've.
dae tour OF Iowa this week. speaking in
behalf Of woman Suffrage aud Statewide
ohIhiti0n He VIII receive 10 pay for
his services. Even his railroad fare ana
hotel bills Hill be paid b himself. ze-
eosdIns u azark Evans. secretary Of ths
Business Mems Temperance Association.
4 special train. has been chartered 70
zaHzs Bryan over part 81 MS route EIe
ksII daliver addresses Or platform spseehes
Ia more fhan IS fokns and cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
EPTSCOP PALIANS
HEAR WAR TALK
BY RHINELANDER
Leans to Intervention in
Favor of Allies in
Great Conflict
PRAISES THE sToNEMEN
Episcopal Conpention Faets

This Ia opening day Of 132d convention
of Episcopal DiOccse OF Pennsylvania.
nt II being held In Church Of st. Luke
and the Epinhany, 18th street below Sptuge.
celebration of Holy Communi0n with
Bishops Rhinelander and Garland oftciat-
inR. at $3.50. prior TO opening OF conven-
tiOn.
All delegates EXPECT test later on to
show respective strength OF factions.
In election Of delegates new ballot system
will be used.
Convention will last three days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
FUNSTON BEGs FOR MEN
Pennsylvania Militia Asked to Aid II
Mexico

WASHINGTON. May s-General E1ans-
ten has renewed bis demand on the War
Dspartm 1t for tha National Guard
/. S Understood he has ssked Tor SO a1a
msn = ha aFaHn from Ihs aafaeF states
aa4 Aza YORK eud Penney Ieanla Iha
- SHa States AZ waited eztauzs q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
WANTS SHIPPING BILL PASSED
House Committee Urges Enactment
of Administration Measure

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The House
Merchant Marine Committee this after
noon urged that the House Immediately
pass the administrations shipping bill.
The bill provides for between SOC. 900
and 100 600 tonnage of merchant vessels
which could be used as a naval auxiliary
in war. The measure provides that gov
ernment ownership and operation shall
cease five years after the end OF the war
in Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
NEARBY z, ogT=oEg-TOwS 50

DAafAA4A4441
BROWN. II. H. 81 East Gay St.
West Chester, Pa
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA PAR
ccok. cs9H'. lsas Pacific Ava. Atlantic
CARR. B. p. s1a Main 81. Darby.
DUDLEY. HOWARD J., iiss
broadway, Camden, N. j.
GODFREY, CHAS. H. 2b10 Atlan-
tic Ave. Atlantic City. ~. J;
@Ahfls; II o., iso High 81. Aiii-
kERsR's sishSi 3 Music HOUSE. II
Cooper St, Woodbury., n. J.
MUSIC SHOP, Cricket and Lancas-
ptissT tisssTT fADgss;i ADgs;i ss5dtmore; gss,;,sa.sAp. e;
CO., iot Penn ST.. PennsgFoss.
RlnsBY Z DoNNELLY. Bread
r zKosK.Yss DEPARTMENT.
STORE, % Fsxstts -conshe.
RoBELEN PIANO COMPANY. no
RoSESBERGER a. O.. 90 HlEh
St MlllTllle. n. J.
SCHUBERT PIANO WARHRooaI5.
z9ss-lo Atlantic Avs. atlantis
RpREEF. s-li y. Afaiz
sTIL.I.zI y IGoS. 3. h. Amber. Pc
y. =. l4o Main St.
coatesgIIIs. Pc
r0zER s BATES. BAsn Lands
Ave- Fineland. ~ j.
stIAf ERSTEIE. a =. z0e Rad
soLsos. 4. ~. 60 Easenoai
gouSaso1zzS z EsHnsr -
= Hela s. korristazu.
f.sassE rh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
FIRE FAMED BY LAKE WIND
RAZES 100000 FACTORY
Chair Plant in Chicago Destroyed.
Many Homes Menaced

CHICAGO, May 9.-Fire, famed by high
lake breezes today, destroyed the immense
plant of the Herhold Chair Company. with
a loss estimated at 100000. The cause
has not been determined. The factory
was seven stories high and covered almost
a block.
Many families living nearby moved their
belongings into the streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
CENTRAL

NAsA" AAsAA
CUNNINGHAM PIANO CO.. l1ol
Chestnut St
PENNSYLVANIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. 1lo9 Chestnut st.
sNELLENBURG. N. e CO.. 18th
and MARKET Sts.
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO..
lIo5 Chestnut st.
sTRAWBRIDGB & cLoTHIER. sth
and Market Sts.
NORTH
CITY LINE PHARMACY. York
Road and city Line.
DoTTER, JOHN c.. 1887 Roekland
ST., Logan. Pa.
FuTERNIK. BENZ. 14o North sth
Street.
CHINE CO.. 2ss5 Germantown
Avs.
JACOBS. JOSEPH. 1909 German
town Ave.
PHILADELPHIAt>R TALKING -
CHINE CO.. 300 n. FrankliB 81.
REIcE. / s.. 919 Girard Ave.
ScHERZER'S PIANO WARE
k1oAisi $50 North 18th 81.
seHEELL : AfEGAHAN. 1TI2 CO.
lumbia Ave.
NORTHEAST
FLEIsoHER. FRANK, ss2T \. slh
street.
GOODMAN. L. L. s27 West Girara
Ave.
GUTkOXSkI. VICTOR. orthodoz /
and Almond Sta.
KENNY. THOMAS 81. s2s4 Ken
slnELon Avs.
kaf9.Ea. s.Seg JOSEPH slss Rlsh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
COLUMBIA
GRAFoNoLAS and DoUBLE;DISc
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY

PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA.
CHINE CO.. e44 North second sd.
RElNHEIMER'S DEPT. STORE.
Front and susauehanna Ave.
NORTHWEST
CARSON T. D.. $500 Germantown
Ave. :
KALWAIc. MARTIN. 4121 Ger
MAuERMAN. MRS. c.. Cor. zolh
and Master Sts.
poMPKINs. J. MONROE, BIaT
Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FILLAdAN. W. H. eI24 Lansdowns
Ave.
EAKiN-HuGHEs PIANO CO., 2al-
b3 South sea ST
GEO. B. DAVIS 4 Co, ssso-ssse
Lancaster Avenue.
LEpANE, HARRY. 4ie N. ga 81.
AELcHIoRRI BROS, 4osa-so
!. Lancaster Ave.
UNIVERSAL TALKING NAcHIhyFa
AND RECORD CO.. Goth and
Chestnut Sta.
vast PHILADELPHIA TALK
ING MACHINE CO.. 4 s. e0th 81
soUTa
LpPINAccI. ANTONIO. Tso 5. 7th
Street.
MILLER. B.. eo4 5. % 81.
agslcAL ECHO CO, Ths. l.
Lseen. Prog, n. l. Cor. bih aal
Hainbri4Ea als.
? PHILADELPHIA PHOHoen Apu
-. 1856 East Paasyunk Ave
Rz55tsA9 e -fHI4 PHokoGRAPa
- - South ath st
st2LRo. HAERE. 50 s.. ath 81 /