f? sv-fi i"' if itf'ifM -w Jvr t r9- v't"" -M , vt" ti.w i-f-a". fcWfcW1 r USX'Jv ;. LW , in li u '& J. .J 1 I fit H. " '1 ,i t i,i i i i'fc i 1' M $ ! ' HR li M ij Ht F c: M j j,i K tStt PW ri "1j Si ". i . . aV. '4. RAIL PARLEY OFF i Seniority Compromise te Be Considered Again at New Yerk Next Week BRIDGES ARE DYNAMITED ftp .IvvncinfnJ rm New Yerlt, Aiir. '20. Sew Yerk, for tlie hint two diiys tlu . oenc of conferences lietween brotherhood lend ers nnd rallrtnid exeentlves, culled in Bn effort te end the tuition -wide shop crafts Htrlke, teluj exiierleneed u lull In negotiation?. Itnil flilefs were luciinrlng for :i I Renernl nreetin of tue sseelntinn of ' lliilhviiy KxeiMitles liere curly next wi'ek at wliieli will lie considered :i . preposition proffered ,esterday by t lie 1 riinnltiK tmiles, nrltinc us mediators, te ft committee ri'tife-.eiitltiK the cnrrieiv. l.nber lenders, wlie hail massed In this citj dtirini; the parley, nl-n were helditiK themselves In icadiness te re ceive the answer of the emnlevers at Anether nicetlny of tin -dmt.'n-s nnd executives set for next Wednesday. The preps.il under consideration bv the reads was net iitlici.illj lehned at me end et --tt'ril'i.v s parlry. In miip quarters it was -,l(l t,, prtil for Im mediate lestorntlen of strikers w i r ti fenierltj lights tiiilnipnlieil. In ether quarters it was said te provide for le turn of the rlUcrs as taplillj as tliev could be a'serhed. iilh tlici-.-' -i-mnrki. Ultimately te be M-tlled with sntl.factleii te nil. In either mis,-, it was Mill, new recruits were te be retained, as extra men weald be required in the simps ,, t the end of the strike te repair bad cars. Alfred II. Thern, Wee president mid peneral leitnsc! for the Association of Jtnllvvn.v Executives- nuneitaeiMl his in tention of reIhb te WllsliltiBtni, i. mediately en a mllen which he declined te discuss, T. DeWltt Cuyler, head of the as- ' toelntien. returned te his headifiiirters In I'lilladelphla. Other members uf the e.xecutle ceiainlttee. who partlcliitnl in this week's conference, weie again In their effiies iiv;iitln' the an-h.il uf the western chiefs ter the next general . Besslnn of the association. Warren S. Stene, j resident of the loceinotUc engineers, was miikinc i".nlv te return te Waslilugien with lii-i-t M Jewell, head of the shop craft or ganizations and labe" leaders ' (If the steeii repiesetitalhes et runnlir,' and r-it'tlniinrv u.-nli- vim were Bummeneil te New nl daiiag the deliberations, several announced they would reiii.iin here pcndlir; next week's deve epments, Clilrnce. Au?. 17)". With railroad pence apparently h.-iiicuu in the babnic until next Wetlned.i, when spnke men for the railroads and trlkiin; shop. men .in- d.ie te meet a-.'.ilu. iljiminitc , nnd violence kept the strike fcem ins- , BiiiK. Outiiurs-ts ecciined at s"iitteri'il point from the Atlantic te the I'aeihY. ltembs were thrown into the Atehi.n. Tepcku nil Santa I-'e yard-, at Albiniiieniue, ' . M. Kisht cempanles of Neith an.'lna JNatlenal (iuard besnn eiitn.lning t -day for .Spencer, N. ('., where it i, reported serious outbreaks are tl-ieat- cne,l at shops of the Southern Itail- way. , Companies f r( m Durhnm. Winsten' nail t'oaceiil also av under nrdys from Ad.iiitatit Ceneral Metts t.i r.--pert at Spemer at once. aciMt'.ui t' Information i Icai-icd from etlie' , . of the Southern IJallway at Chaiinfie. ' The two explosions which rocked the Chesapeake and Ohie Kiiilread tretlej ever a creek a' the city limits of Hunt ington. W. Va.. early tedav, caused only slight damnge, acceiding te the I report of engineers who inspected the structure. Stones in pier' were chip- ' ped. they said. ('. and O. unVlals inti- i mated ihnr guards we-i'd ,e p'a'-ed ' en all bridges and trestles in thi- ie- Rlen. Dynnnnte tore iii the track of the Illinois Central at Tadm-ah. Ky.. just ehead of a coal train. Twe p.iscn2er trains and a freight had passed ,i short time before and the cx-dnsien burt behind a bridge crew. The uneei.iing coal train was tlacged in time te pre- ' vent n wrei k. Illinois Central detec tives exprcs.sed the belief the dynamite xvas placed en the trmks In an attimpt te wreck the bridge train en Its way te make repairs. ' All available I'lilted States Deput" Marshnls in the district were rushed t Shawnee, Okln., early today te guard against violence. In the shops of the Chicago, I Jeck i Island nnd I'acific. a strong guard was ' thrown around the shops. Marshal , Alva McDonald ordered protection for the shops after thirty shots hml been ' fired into the shops where the workmen were employed. SETS NORTHCLIFFE ESTATE ' AT NINE MILLION POUNDS Londen Alse Speculates en Future of Londen Times Iniden. Aug. IS The fortune left by Lord Northcliffe Is estimated te lie fretn live te nine million pounds, but -vx ill net be definitely known until after bis will has been probated. Leu Hoth Heth ermere, brother of the late publisher, is supposed te be chief executer. There is much speculation as fe f.erd Kertbeliffe's disposition of his stock in the Londen Times. One u-pert says that It was bis idea te leave hi-, common lock in the Times In trust for the Na Na teon, with Lord llesebury as trustee. Anether rumor b that the Times hold held lngs villi pass te Lord Hetheriat-re, In trust for his .son, Ksniende Il.iniisw-ei-tli, M. 1'.. who is s'lid te hiue been Leid Northcliffe' favorite nephew. It lb understood Lord .Northcliffe wrote his will en the i-f of sailing for the I'nlted States as a member of the llrltlsh War Mission in 11)17. He estimated his fortune then ut about six million petinls, It Is suid by close socie tes. POPE TO HAVE FIRST AUTO Plus Presented With Machine by People of Milan Reme, Aug. L'O. I'epe Tins is te have n nut unebile, The people et Milan, where the Pontiff was Archbishop be fore his election, have presented him with a machine of the latest Italian ,n.lel It lu mllllv oIel-ei.in.il r, en a..-..v ., -. .r .. tht doers the papal coat of arms, sur mounted b.v the triple crown and the pontifical keys. The rmitliT, it In said, "ill use the car within tlie Vatican Harden, whleli he new circles twli- daily in bis prom prem enndes. n dlbtniiev uf thiee and u ipiai' ttr miles. Tlilii Is the lirnt time u I'epe cvei heH owned 11 11 automobile. Third Trial for Mrs. Obenchaln . Les AiifiPle. Calif.. Aug. II). (Hy A. I'.) Mrs. Madalvittie C Oben chain, twice tried mi charges of murder of 'J. Helten Kennedy, her swiMlicurt, KUit n-miiiii Ii) jail ami face a third tJrtsil, U was deteniilned by Superior jJatlM Shenk yesterday, who net the kr,ur date as November 20, TILL WEDNESDAY Congress te Push Plans of Harding t'entlnnetl from Page One sldered the President's message n very fttreng, wise nnd decisive statement. I thoroughly approve of what he Bald nnd suggested." Senater SIcNnry, Oregon "The ringing note for Inw enforcement sounded In the President's message must nnnenl te cverv American." Senater Jenes. nslilngten-"lt was n very fine messnge. It seems te me the (Invernment count mm no ether nttltude." Senater MeCermlck, Illinois "It was n geed speech. Senater New, of Indiana It was , a sneech that lilt tlie rlglit spot." I believe every one will ngiee with eeiiiuiH rn-iiin,i,i,-.-'ti, ..,- ,,,-i--v., the President. 1 nm In full accord with Ids propenl for a eeal commission nnd nu luxestlsiitien of the eeal Industry." Democratic Senators' Cemment Senater Pomerene, Ohie "Kvery real American must applaud what Mho President said en preserving law and eflectle measures for the solution of piesent economic nnd industrial trouble." Senater Iloblnsen, Arkansas "The anncuneement of general principles contained In the President's address might very well have been deferred. Nevertheless, I am In hearty accord with the doctrine that both the rail road executives and the employees must be brought te a full recognition of the necess.ty for peace," lleprescntatlve Miinu, Illinois "It w.is a very informative message te the American people. Se fnr as legislation Is ii lid, lie will neeive It," Representative lbltler, Pennsylvania "New that the President has re-a.-sciti'd tiie determination te aid in the tinnsportntien problem by main taining in lb r. the country will expect the l'ederal Cievernmcnt te b.s prepaied te act." Iteprescntative Tlncher, Kansas "The President get mere rcspeiife te this message than te any he ever de livered te Congress. Criticisms that have been heard against the President sheu'd lie quieted new. if he d ies wh: he snys lie will de. As te the dial corpora tion lie recommends whenever n public 'niccssltv gets Inte the hands of u monopoly, it is tl-ue for (!evernmnt supei v isleii." Iturlte .uers Faults for .Message Ucprcsent-uivc I'.urke. Pennsylvania "The Piesldent's mes-age will net be will icceived I the working people of tlie country. When he urged piissncc of legislation te protect aliens. I could net help wondering If it was coelrus he wanted te assist." Representative narrow, I-ennsylva-nii. member Republican Steering Com mittee "Tlie President gave a very i-liar and con-Ise re--w- of what the (leveinment has done in trying te settle the stiike ilithculties. Me (evered the subject fully. In an earnest and force ful manner." Representative Ldmends. Philadel phia "The solutions proposed a-e in keeping with the thoughts of every fair-minded man. As for a Federal coal corporation, I believe a Vsobitien setting forth la ire clearly the aufhe'-itv of tlie Interstate Commerce Commission te distribute coal cars only te opera tors wite abide by fixed fair prices would be a preferable solution of the prob lem." Democratic Representative's Cemment Ripr""itntive (inriett, Tcnneset, I)i iiie'cratic lloer leader "If the Pri-sj. dent six weeks age h.ul deemed It proper e spe.ik words whose meaning would have bein clear and unmistakable, such as some of the sentences used in his address today, tlie ceuntrv would have been before tins in an lntinitely better i(,stien." Hepre-entative Iluddlesten, Alabama "Tlie President's address was most untimely. It comes nt the critical stage of the attempted settlement of leth strikes. It will make both sett ments mere ililluiilt. It if hpii-s1ieii r pa-tanil.-i anil biglily unfair in its unnlyeN of tlie eniises of tlie strike. " Iti !( sei-tatlvc (larner. 'I'exns 'Tli'it part of tlie mi'ssaisi' referring te In enl" in-emeiit of law meets with tlie ,i .iuv.il of all i-ltizens. It Is a sjiamp In li.is net cnfurci-d it In tlie lit i-1 sixty tlays." HIRSCH WOULD DIVORCE WIFE, NAMING CASSESSE Ask3 That Spouse, Freed of Boot legging, Be Barred Frem Remarriage Vew Ytnli. Aug. l'J. .Summons nnd Minipl.iliit In a -ult I'M- divorce v.u - Illi-il in tie i-euntv clerk's elfice .venter ,:v bv Milten Illtseli, salesman and fei mer actor. His wife tcpentl.v steed trial In the I'nlted States District Court in llroek- Ivn en a i hi go '' ceinpui itj in beet legging operations en a Inrce n-a lie. aid te have Ix-en carrlcil tin by An &Xi:Tk 'TlTr-X1 who Hive the n.i ne of Mrs. I-Mirli Stevens en her trial, vns ncqultifd August III. While Jlirscii was en Hie stage he adepteil tne name m mpvciis, wife i "-tinned t'.ii- stnse name and his in nref. f-rence te bis real one after she left him. Tin- details of her life with fas. m-skc, n wealthy tobacco merchant and alleged bootlegger, new a fugitive from tusti.-e, were recounted nt length at her tiinl. lu bis complaint Iflrs.-h st.ues he nnd hi wife were marrlid April 1!). I'.iliO lie charged Ills wife with misconduct viiui t-u-swr nu .ipm i last ami nt unions times lu (Ictoeer and .evem- ntr, 1:1.1, ue ais-j cn.irges niiuiereus acts of misconduct with Vj,cs:c en beard the hitter's jacht, IMith, whleli Mrs, Ilirseh testlliei mi her trial was iimiieil after In r nnd nn which she imu'e several trips biiwi-en New Yerk and Nassau with Ciissp-si., iiu-i-u reipie-ts tnar lie he allowed te i-euiiirn atter he obtains a iliv-.,i.- mit Hint nit w-iie ne prohibited fr(JM mairyiiig again during his lifetime. STORM DELAYS HINTON Expects te Resume Seuth American Flight This Afternoon i Sotttlipert, N, C. Aug. H. ( j v I. ) On ai-L'fiuiit of unfavorable vviatlier (ndltl Mis the Miiplnne Saiiinile for- rela, bound from New Vetk te ISrazil, , which iiirlved here iAterilnv freni I :"".""" ' "'.. ..",""r, .'." u """' ""' ,i,.,.ir kin rnw urn nil-. nienilnir I.leutenant Hlnten, pilot of the craft said he would leave just as seen as, weather conditions cleared, but en ac count of storms along the coast early today it was doubtful whether the shfi would he able te get uhiij before this afternoon. PHILA. ELKS ON pTcNIC 2000 Attend Basket Outing at Cedar Driving Club Mere than 2000 members of I'hiln de'phlii Ledge Ne. 1. It. I O attended a basket pleulc today at the Cedar Driving Club, near Woedslde L'urk. Wllllnm P. Wolff is chairman of the I committee directing the outing. order, .1. .. it 1.1. f.... 1. .... MT lelieve the President legislative receni- i ;,'" .""ft '"'.;; ''"- ''" lJ-m-ndatiens are. In the main, excellent. ",7,1," ',1,0I ', "p r, ''be'" WP W Is mi te Cenuress te move and le i i i " , ' -,llvt ""ll'u t be left ,, eve .,. tcl-lv " ,0 i behind, se when I get this opportunity Sen . itheiinnril Texas - "I nm ',', f"V ""'" 1 'I'ded It was noth neth , ssfiu tei Miepparu, lexns i "" . Inc less than i,mi-i.i..nrti.t ,.,i r .iimiinr ii us i. in .iiiissiii-iiiii-i i , i i .. Willi the I'resiiient in any proper ami ' ...-jibbril It " EVENING, PUBLIC GIRL CHUMS WILL TEACH TURKISH TOTS HOW TO PLAY Because Mary Fislcr Decided te Ge te Orient Elizabeth Lewis Had te Ge, Toe JJ'l7 De Y. W C. A. Werk or ' i Ye.vf Three Years in Far- flWnv rnncfniiti'eni.ln J s,ii,eiuiii,MU,ni "SIr,, en ,l() letted line, here nnd nere, im Mlzabcth L. Lew-Is and Mary .'.' '''"''T' '- "th l'lfty-fir.st street, dipped their pens in the Ink and signed the contract which fakes them te Con stantinople feP t,rrp j,,.lr (0K y ty '..,; nl"' '"'"'ion work. '1 loin,, for me Is wherever I hang tnv int. and that Is going 1 1 be in Stam Stam beiil for I he next few years," laughed M'.ss Lewis. "Atlin nn.l t !,.... l... I , .- ...', , ,,.,,,- r, lii oeiu Mls Lewis will be executive secre tary cf the Women's Heard of .Missions of the t oiigrcgatlenal Cfnin-h, and Miss I Mer w II be Y. W. C. A. physical director In Contiintliieple. "They say the first tiling Americans l de when they ci t te Tuik-cv Is ..,, i,. i where rugs nrc being made ntid buv one. I here are se mnn- things I want te i , no i am i mint i;nev which I will de first." she smiled. 1 "I will have charge of the recrea tional work. tee. My hebbv. veti knew, Is children I love them ati'd love te p'ny with them." She smiled genth and looked away abstractedly as if she was glimpsing Const nntlnepfe with the chl'dien she was going te teach te play. Se ninnv of them don't knew bow- te play. They have te be taught just as they have te he taught their lessens. Most of tin m love folk dancing, and if you arc only enthusiastic yourself and enter Inte the spirit of the play it is net hard te gain their confidence and make tliem iilav the games with you." "Tennis?" she said, looking down nl the tennis shoes she was wearing, ami pulling down a sleeve of her blue middy- blouse suit. es, I play tennis, but Miss 1 isler is the tennis shark. I am Ceal Conferees Here Discuss New Contract renttninil from 1'ixee One and Mr. W.urlner were agreed that the actual f.ifts of the meetin; iheuld , lemcln unknown for the present 1 One operator was asked his opinion en the outlook. "My opinion 1 neither one way nor the ether." was the answer. "I hope for n settlement, but wnether it will come tomorrow I cannot say." I "W 111 the conference be extended into , next week .' The opeiater merely smiled. , Nevertheless, it was regarded ns prel able that a tentative proposal might , r.'J iierMni rirs-t be patched up tedav. . Wasblngtnn. Aug. 111. The Central .,a; b;:th,3nl;;s'i:rope7a,e;:,pw-!:;e'1--1 - - - - nvvnre that if tlie ( invernment pelicv "'1'01' co-operative agreement with the of "hands off" is t( be cm iiiuel. some sort if iieriminent ailjnstniPiit must be r.-iHa Wase Scalp te I!r I'ticlmtiRril It Is asserted that tlie ,m;e scale will rem, i. n the same as It was prier te the suspension last April. Tlie (leninnil of the miners for a 2(1 per cent increase nnd tllP pqmillv positive demand of the operators fur n e 1(.r (,0t (,M.n,ns,, j vvncp.s in line with tliep paid In ether industries js most likely te -. csnlt in n draw with tlie old scale c-entlniiins in effect. The proposal of the oppraters that the Wiirp Adjustment CeinmittPc be established ha.s bltliertn been imnnspil -'by the miners. TIipv contend tlmt tbe iOim nt In ins in thp anthracite l-pnien i has lemained the s,Im, smce the war j conditions rpvaileil, and for that reapeon waives- .should net Le rednced be-low- the same level. ' It was privately declared that the miners would accept a contract for as Ieiij; as three year- at the old wace scale if the Heard of Adjustment ciiiild he dispensed with. In general ;thpv are ephsed te tlie leiiK-term eon l tract iuvereil bv the operators because In sufh lengths of time working umdl- tiens must remain the Mime. , If the millers will accept 'ii Iwe-vear I'entract or even longer with tin; vvage int the old rate subject te nn adjust -Iment coiiimlsslen te operate in March of leach j ear, an agreement is confidently I C.pC( ted. j . ; r r rr'jc: nnrn 4rrisrir ILLliSOlb OPERATORS AhD MINERS MEET i t'lilRlRii. Aug. ID. U!y A. P.l Illinois epeiatcrs and nunei-s iield a P""f " " -'"" -ffnrls i "' f,,K"tiafe a wage scale since the (strike asf .p,., j , n,OU!,, Mve i 'iiameirn niiv opneseil positions in sub- jeer of arbitration were developed, the'Mrc Caiiblvvcll, explained today tlmt 1. 1-.- ii- hi iiiiui sines w-re sunmittei l' ti ilb-ceminittee of six members. The! -.iiiwi 1 1 i'-i- 111 ;t ii eiieir te nnd a means of composing the arbitration ob-' stacle will held sessions this afternoon! and egaln en Sunday. jb'fli Klee Miller, president of the Illinois Ceal Operators' Association, and Frank Fnrrlncten. nw.slilent ..t ,i,.., LII ..I . ...... I ..... I.. .. -ft. ... , Illim is Miners, after tlie joint session Illni'ts Miners, after the joint session , announced tnar tliev realized the nubile i Mn-ss In the situation .ind ilmt t..i, sales were anxious te get the mines open en the old vvage scale. They i-sued .stiittmeiit as- follews: "The miners presented n nrnnenl In accordance with the Cleveland agree ment The operators reiterate,! tli..i,-' t.. i ... .. ...... luiiinii Miiiciiicnis reenn iriL- n sn.t ... ' 'nent, agreeing te pav the eh I wages until Ani-il 1. l'n''.'f n,i !cn!e et nsisting (inn an arnitratien lean he nn.,,.1.,1, te settle all matters m dispute. "The proposals were submitted le a siib-comuilttee of the Scale Committee Which Will go Inte sessi,u ,n e i, -i The joint mss1s adjourned subject te call of the sub-committee and it wis genenill.v believed thjit no joint meeting would be called before next Wednesday. CliarleMei), V. Va., Aug. ill. div A P. I The wage scale conference of the committees n presenting the Kana wha Ceal Ope'iitei-s' Assik Intl. in nnd district Nn. 17. Knifed Mine Workers, broke up today after a short meeting because of, inability te agree in regnril fe "check-off," the "open shop" ,ln, previsions for the men new at work. Indianapolis, Aug. 10. fjv a. I.) - Withdrawal of all National s'ifiril troops from the enal fie'ds of Indiana vvii' ordered by Governer Wnrren T McCrav here if day. The Governer also tcek steps te dissolve the trei frmiatlen establishing martial law nl Staunton and in ether t eel tens of the State where (eal was bein; mined under State nn te tlen Iteperts here from Jacksonville stated fiat Captain 1 lain 1' KVi ccm in ceminnnil of iritl militiamen, entrained this morning after spending wventven days in tue coal fields. LEDGER PHIUADELPHrA SATURDAY, ViSs- 4Ks v ' MAf2Y E.FISLER ineie fund of swimming tlinn nny ether sport, although I like them all. 1 am a member of the Red Cress Life Snv ing Cerps, ami I taught swimming nt the Philadelphia Scheel for Christian Workers." Miss I'lsler. small, dark and even mere enthusiastic about the trip thnn her chum, has been doing Y. M, C, A. work for the Inst four years. They sail August L'."i from New Yerk en the Mega 1 1 Hellas, and will reach i Constantinople in about u mouth. SOLVE FUEL PRICE L Central Distribution Committee Enters Agreement With State Commission 'OHIO PRODUCTION BETTER i Pi nnylvnn!.i Puel Commission designed ' , ..., ,,,. , ,,. ..:,, , .,, ,.,, ' ' it was snld at the ceiiuuittpe lieadipiar ti t"dav. Tlie I'eniisjlvani.i organS erganS organS ,:atien. ellicials exiilained. K te appoint seven if piespiitatives, one for each of the IVimi-j iv.inl.i liUiiniineus dlstrii ts, and tin Interstate, ('eiiiineice Commis sion tv ill appoint these representatives, as its agents for ihe transfer of order-) bet v. (en producers nntl eeiiMiinci-.s. Ce.il proiliiciien In Ohie is expected te be normal bv Mendnj , the committee was advised tedaj lij (iieige T. l'oer, cli.iiriiiau of the Ohie State Fuel Com mission. Tlie I )hle f iiiiimiss-liinei' de clared that by the beginning of tlie week Ohie would be producing about ."(Mm c -n leads of coal a day. Statistics submitted te I-'uel Distribu tor Spencer b.v the I'nlted Stales (leo (lee (leo legiuil Siu-vev, de net Indicate any largely iiicie,is,.d output for the im meiliiite future, it was announced. Secret. irv Hoever has replied te n litter sent te linn b.v Senater Iierah, asking whetlar preliteering in coal had alieadv started. He said that it had, and that the l'resident in his address te ("origin's h.ul suggested remedies te nveieenie preliteering in coal bv tlie (ieverniiieiit establishing an agency for bin ing and -i lling it. In his lette- Mr. Hoever nlse re view ed the situation and pointed out tlm the veluntar.v eemmitteu te control the prl-'-s and distribution of coal would net be effective in the future. Weman Won't Talk In Neilson Suit Cuntlnnril from Pace (Ine lf have caused tlie husband te turn from the wife, with the i en.seiiuent sup sup nrntlen. .T. ICennni-il Wp.lvi.r nllnnint- fnr. .-veii-en nnn given casn guts te .Mrs. I'aiihlvvell nii.fiiiutin te nlient S111I as part of a plot te t iuim- a .separa tion. On .Inly IV last NelKnn ebtnlned ludgment against Mrs. ('nuldwell for the iiienev. in cording le Mr Weaver, claim ing It te have been a debt te him that iniisi in- repaid. i ne luiigment wan n li tallied bv tallied bv default, ns Mrs-. Cimldwell i ",ls "' lu ""' i"1"' '""I a servant re ' eiveil the papers m the i use nnd inlR. "11I ""'"n. W e -isKi-d Inm. threugli his I utterney, Wesley H. Caldwell, te re- I ejieii the case, but lie refused. Mr. NelNmi does- net need this money; he Is very wealthy "A sheriff's levy was placed en her furniture en July 21. nnd she wni feneil te give up her home and move te nn apartment house. She was fnriPil te seel; emple.v ment te Mippert her 'elf." Wesley II. Caldwell, attorney for Mr. Neilson, dismissed tlie matter in n few words. "There Is no scandal In tlie case nt all," he said. "It is just a plain ease of money leaned that wnt wnt net repaid. Then we micd for it, nnd this suit ha- been filed in retaliation. I That is nil there Is te t." As for .Mr. Neilson himself, lie nc cepts the situation mere or less, philo sophically. He admits having leaned I the nienev te Mrs. Ciiuldwell, and said I be did It iifmn her urgent pleas that she needed it for emergencies, upon one ne ne icnslen te pa.v the milkman M) he would 'net step delivering milk. As for Mrs. ('nuldwell, he eharacterli'.ed her ns a woman who consumed menev In lni-ire . iiinntities whenever she could obtain 1 Ne imly lest hln. temper iinep. Then ' '"' flared up nnd declared the whole ! 1 uslness "black Ingrntltude." He has 11 receipt, he said, for every penny he ever leaned Mrs. Cnuhlwell. lie hnd also advanced money te the husband, he said, but arrangements hnd been made for the repayment of that. Mr. Neilson i uearlv seveutj .venrs (I'd, and vwis Ions a leader of the l'lil'a- ielphla "trar. ills father was the late Themas rvellsen. tie himself was for lyearH a member of the law lirni of Nell- eon & Woodruff. PR PENNA SAYS SALOONS CAN SELL THL BEER" Must Dispense Genuine Article or Arrests Will Fellow, Johns town Mayer Warns DEALERS EVADE COMMENT Bu Ametiatcil Press Johnstown, Pa., Aug. in. Deter mined te rid the city of bootleggers nnd te provide n "substitute for bad water," Mnyer Jeseph Cmiflicld admit ted today that he had told local brew-' crs rnd saloon keepers that as Mayer of Johnstown he would net hnve any objection te the Mile of real beer. "It must be real beer net the pel- pen leaded wlthij alcohol nnd ether that bootleggers have been dispensing In our community," snld the Mnyer. lie de de elared that the saloon men must net sell peer beer or they will be arrested. The Mayer's statement was taken te Indicate that be was net satisfied with, the activities of prohibition officers op erating in this district. Saloenmei were inclined te evade comment upon Mayer Cnufllcld's decla ration. They insisted they had been law-abiding citizens but they would nef say whether tliev intended te dispense "renl beer." and thus come In contact with prohibition fficials. A drought and lack of me'iern facilities are held re sponsible for the peer water, "The water is absolutely impure," said the Mayer. "It's full of bugs." Johnstown Is a steel-mill renter. Numerous arrests for drunkenness caused the Mayer te begin n pcrvitinl investigation. He ebtnlned samples nt "beer" taken from prisoners which, it was said, might be regnrded ns poison. Lecal anti-saloon lenders, who were inclined te criticise the Mnyer's atti tude, sad he was ntltcmptng "te pass the buck" te the prohibition effiiials. When the Mayer was asked where be obtained authority te permit the i sale of geed beer, he said that he had decided upon this test. AYaslilncten, Aug. 1(1. (Ry A. P.) Substitution of malt liquors for water In Johnstown, Pa., would run afoul of the prohibition laws, if the beer con cen tnlns mere than one-half of one per cent alcohol, Prohibition Commissioner liny ties suid today, Mr. Ilayncs. said that if the prohi bition laws were violated the prohibition enforcement forces would take necessary action. President Receives Powers en Tariff Cenllnurd from Pnuc One i for tlie reilurtlnn. TIipv vvere P.nrnli, ("nniier, ("iimnilns. Lenrnnt, Kellnse. Nelsen. StrrlliiB. Jenes, of Wnshlng- ' ten: New berry ami McCernilel;. I I'lcvlens te vntlnc en the provisiens1 giving tlie rresirtent tnrlff povvers, Sen- ntnr Iler.-ili ileetni-Pil ftiet l, ,.,,,,1.1 f ,, ',' v "" Kive ins Plllinnrt te tie niensiirn unless thef-p irov!seni were rllininnteil. 'elusion that thev were ren'stlniU,,,,.,!" ne s-uii ne ceiiid net tirnvp nt tlie con (,. . . . .. . ..: .:: It is expected the bill will pass today ey r,n everwneimtng ninjenty. Senater I.enroet, who lias opposed innny rates In tlie administration mens, ine, expiessed nn opposite view, stat ing that If the prevision for pi-psi-dential powers were net in the measure it would "be difficult" fnr him te Mite for It. He added that these previsions constituted one of tlie "saving features-." The WI'cnnin senator snd there were innnv "excessive" rates in the bill, but that he would vote for it In tlie hope that reductions would be ninde In the conference committee. "If they nre tint nt," he added, "then I shall eeiel.-e the liverty nnd Mt-reg.itlve of voting against the bill finally. Country Tired of "FiNlng" Senater Jenes said his views en the tariff were similar te these expressed by Senater I.enroet, and added that tlie people of the country were getting . mere and mere weary of -the proposi preposi tion of Congress iiiidertiiUing te fix tar iff rates. "It is Impossible," lie mid. "for n committee of Congress or Congress te ' in-iliialnt Itself with every business in the country, and yet that is what it would have te de if it acts wisely in fixing rates, I want te ev it test inane 01 tae constitutionality 01 tuese previsions. If they are dfclnred con stitutional I believe Congress will ilace permanently in some agency the fixing of tin iff rates en principles laid down by Congress." ' Senater Knderwoed. the minority leader, mid Heed, of Missouri, opposed the presidential grant, declaring it was tee great a power te place In tlie hands of one mnn nnd that it would be phys ically Impossible for the President te study the facts nnd fix rates as pro posed. MrCumber Defends Hill Heplvlng vigorously te attacks en the hill from both sides of the chamber, ('halt man Mi Cumber, of the Pinnace Committee, declared that the average ad valerem duties in the measure weie "lower than in any Ilepublicaii tariff ! hill ever pessed." I "We need no excuse for this bill," 1 he thundered, pounding his desk. "There ! Isn't n single item in It that any geed Kepiiblli-nn cannot defend before any 1 person in the world who wants te get ' the truth. As it will go te conference tedav It has been cut almost in two as 1 einpan 1! with the Heuse bill nnd is considerably lower than the original measure." HEAVY FIRING OCCURS THROUGHOUT DUBLIN De Valera III, but Is Determined te Stick te Fight Dublin, Aug. 1!). There was heavy firing nil lout night throughout tlie city of Dublin between national army forces and Uepubllcan irregulars. I-'ree State troops en patrol duty were tired at by snipers nnd inuehine gunners, who attacked national iirmy pests in various parts of the cit.v. The plans of the irregulars, however, were frus trated by the vigilance of tlie national troops. .Military authorities warned citlens te remain indoors this evening ns tlie Republicans are expected te make new attacks, Wlfast. Aug. If). (lly A. P.) A spirited light of four hours duration occurred early today between national troops and Republicnu irregulars at Dungoele). en the I.enth-Arnitigli bor der. The Republicans finally lied across be border witli the Free Staters in pursuit. Ne details of disunities were reported up te tills afternoon. tvn.i. 1 00lv,y,SJVniY,ri'.i;" MKI,,C,B Dlvpvery of a ' vl'tninlim' "in se small aunntltv as can te contained en the tip end of a teaspoon Is new said te restore vitality JX!i.,?,r'iimmen!.?..rtlcl' In nsitt Sunday's AUGUST , 9n 1922 flUMMKR nr.SOKTS ATLANTIC! C'tTV. N. J. LABOR DAY SPECIAL Saturday, Sunday and Monday 50 Reems at $l6 SO Reems at $14 SO Reems at $12 SO Reems at $16 Thcie ratei per each person two in a room , Sleep where life is safest and enjoy your vacation BRICK, STEEL AND STONE CONSTRUCTION HOTEL PRINCESS ATLANTIC CITY'S LAItdEST AND BEST MODERATE RATE HOTEL weekly. American Plan, Uarase. uoeKiei. Aute read map nnd street Btilde mailed frec.X PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Owner and Proprietor The courtesies and conveniences of Swe hotels at one rate M.SO Dny Up. American Tlnn (With Ments). Ppcclnl WcjMr. Our nuests may live nt cither house and still enjoy all the comforts nt tinfh Thl- ttnlnni nrlvlleen Is nnf extended hv Anv ether hotel. ELBEROIV and fireproof Annex. Tennessee Avenue near wiic qnpeslie camniic ana i-ret (Slant chnTches. I'hene 270B. nur RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM Private batlis. Culflne and service unexcelled. Fresh vesetnbles. White service Ilc.iutirul solarium. Open surrnundlnirs. Orchestra. Unncinic. Reflned patrennite. COMIUNED CAPACITY 000. Windows screened. Uathlng from hetels. Oarage. Wrm for t eklet nnd auto map. Beth hotels under personal direction of R. B. LUDY, M. D., Owner BEST MODERATE PRICE HOTELS IN ATLANTIC CITY Special September Rates NONTICELLO neniueMr ay, near beach AUUW Cltya flneat and meat oepularraa oettt. Orchestra, lancinc, levater, r&in'gVater in rooms Write for boekltt and sum ma Phenes JOtS 870 BATHING FROM HOTEL rvtvwefihlp mfft. Kttn" A TTnlllnrr. NETI.gg.UNDS New Tork ave. 60 yards from BearawallJ. overlooking lswn and ccvan. ilenl lesuted popular pncee neisl. Capacity 400. Ele vator. Private b&lhs, het and cold running water in rooms, electric lights. Table abundantly supplied with the best market atterns. Music nnd dance fleer. Bathing privileges from !ieel. 18 50 up dally. H7.80 up wkly Amer. plan P-klt. M C. Sweeney. Special September Rates ELBEROM V Hrcprnef Annev. iennea-cp av- r. lU-nch Hrcprnef Annev "aP- 4'tl. Centrnl. open surreumlliiBs: enp Catholic & I'rntestnnt cinirciies. i'riv i-.-u RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS l.v. table, fresh vein's. Windows screened. Whlte sen- Hklt Unr.iree. It, n. ,mlv, Jl. I). $3 tip Dl'.; Sp. Wkly. Am. Plan (wilbmeili) E Cor. Pacific and Arkahsas aves. I'rlv. ts- frlKfratlnit plant: electric kitchen open for Inspectien: running water; all outside rooms; Fcrupulemly clean. Kiev.; prlv. baths, bath Init from hotel; bathhouse and showers free, nrrhestra: dancinr: white service. Riraus Iloeklet. THY & HOfKHNnt'IlY. CAPACJTY7QO Pacific & Arkansas Avei. H5 up weekly; U up dally with meals. tl.CO tip European Plan. Run nini: water, private baths, orchestra, dancing, excellent table. Hath houses for surf b.ithini?. Garage, booklet. Pheno SSO. VM.U.UASLKTT SONC SO INDIVIDUAL AND DISTINGUISHED A3 IKe SENATOR VlF7Girsll WCNUE ft DOARDWAUIV An ocean front hotel. Ilrlck construct. Newly renev I.-vrgest perdi overlooking ocean Hxcel mellis It costs less te etav with us tlnn It does le stay ut Inferior hotels further lemeved from lleanln'a.l:. Write for booklet $2 day up, Europ. plan (Reems enly) "i STRATH HAVEN "2rW lleautlfully remodeled. Modernly equipped. Cathlne prlvlleaes Dancing. IlINDr.Il IIROS.. Owners IALE0IHI hT. CIIAIU.lls, l-ut'i: AND llli.VCII Capacity Seu Kvery nppelntinent In cuisine and service. Hunnlng vuter. I'tlvate hatha. Kpncieus fnver and leunrlng rooms. Solarium Greatly reduced I-'atl rnies. Descriptive bklt. M. GIIA1IAM HOTEL COMPANY fCTCIELXI fav Tciuu-sbcu ave. near bc.ich. t 1 Thoroughly modern ; rate m retiHenable. American and ffl A liurepenn plan. iiWssW mhs, it. KAWIiEY. Trop. THURBER Atlantic MnsKMC-husuitH iivi-h c'npncity S00 All eutsiiie airy rooms lliit'iilni,- fiem hetnl Jl r,0 duv up. .Special vviel,l Kui iMn-.ni plan ItfBtaurant ennnvcted .MllS.V M TlUItlllllt . rrttc MenafijiwrfM hone coMrerrr Oman end New Yerk, Are. Eiaenttal'y modern. I'rlrata hatha, running water, decide lights. ltn--lt-il futilntf. (hema eoeltlnir) Hr,WUt J at Ownership managciaaai Qkas.lI.Woed,Jr.Mgr. KENTUCKY Kentucky ave. nenr lleach. Capacity 500 tunning water, l'rlvate battis. Orchestra. IJeiiclnc. 13.00 dally, special weekly l'hens BfUCNvA KINU KAIIIIAHT On Ocean front at Montpeller five. Hulls with private bath, tunning water In nil rooms; elevator, American plan. Theno 700 W. 11. m. hi:kvics PITNFY New Yerk Av, nr, lleach. u rillib" furnished and redecorated. Ux cellent accommodations with borne cooking 111 dally Special weekly J, 1IICKAIC Kenturky ave, near beach; every modern MILLER COTTAGE ;- x a.,a for Its table ':1 "tJ dally. 17 .111 up weeklj IHiM i-iien lIinfTBen Creuttiuint-I, Mgr. T t:Mnl-el Alwa open, nlwuys Lentinenittl ready: terms moderate "" Wrlte or, phone. at. W.V1.MI KTilJ.V. Shoreham Virginia avs near Ueach. Pan. 2110. Amer. Man. ill .u dBtly. tlathlnir privileges Aleis firuber. HP. VaeatThinstcr 'ntucky Ave, nr. lieacn, weaunin3vr i:C,nt0M rrival(. LaIh. running water. Open all year. A. V. Kul'l' Belvedere ieurn Carolina Ave. near beach. Amer. plan. Kverv Lppc-Jntment. med rates. Ownership Mgt, in'ilVFRT Virginia Ave. near lleach LAbVI.Il Qpj.,, yBir Medera'i rates (1KO110I3 I'niTl'll Altll Ulnl Rvsrnhel Kentucky av nr. l.tt ueeklv TeliMit-nrp 117 A 13. MAH AUSTINF Pscltle & St. James Pl.Clc rtvwii-v.t0 churches and ainutatnani Itunnlnc watir in rooms. rvH,.iONG Cleu la ONK3, OSBORN BPMMEn nr,seRTS ATLANTIC CITY. Wt; Seuth Carolina Ava., nearjlcneft. Ciose te BtM-l 1'ler, Hteepleehiue Iler ami an iittrnctlen. ,.,i On direct line with Tenn. It. It. twn nntl wltliln three bleckn of eUM I" Tretettant nnd Catholic- churtJiM. three theatreii nnd mnln tiontelTlce. All modern fenv-entenceii. rnpactty WiO. RUNNING HOT AND COLD WATER IN ALL GUEST BOOMS Private baths. Elevator tn street level. nathlnu from hotel. Dathhflue. and showers. Willi entrance .directly .rem boardwalk, free ter uee of uueets. French rhef. Encclleiit table. Atten tive and efficient white service. Orchestra ..S'Sanelna. Hates t-l up dally, special IROdUOIS Seuth Carolina Avenue, Just off thl neardvvnlk. Convenient te all attre liens. Klevnter. Ptiene 4814 w. iP li OUU COMVUUT-OUR SUCCESS" HPEDIS0N Michigan A Te , nsr heseh end nesntwsts. r.,iiv i,y mni Dcuniiiui neiei section, eenrenlent te sit churrhei, pltri end thestrn; modern In stery detslt, open surroundings, all ehnrful outside Tlew rooms, nevlr femUh! and decorated thnietit, e.OOOsq. ft. of perches, gsrsits ftccomniedatlons. Het sad Celd RUNHINQ WATER IN ALL ROOMS Ulrif ler neIte, pri?t bftthi; ftrctrie Uffht, IflTster ierr1c,luxur.( me parlor, attraetlTt mastctnd dne room. Frt bathinc pririlege. U pdal fcfttare; wenderf al hm8 cvektnr, UUU TAIILl. frth Teeetablea. Drit th makt a (Te whlte arT.a. Amcrlcm plan.UJO ap dally: mau. Bnerai, i. 17.iV) an HaII turepfan plan. II. 0 up dall. SpcdJal wetklj. Pbena A. C. CTM. Ownarthlp rmnafant. SPECIAL SEPTEMBER RATES GOOD TO HBMEM1IRR C x usZE.Rr erg L.1 M Kentucky Ae. nr. beach and Boardwalk icasuuauiD wicnsiuin nsicB Newlj renovated and refurnished; elova eleva elova ter, electric llarht, private baths,-het & cold RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Amer, plsn (with meals), 14 00 up dally, special weekly, free Dnttilne from hotel. Phene A. C. 3930. UoeJdet- (Jwnershlp Management. LABOR DAY SPECIAL SIO SATL'llDAY. Sl'Nll.VY CIO JiV AMI MONDAY alU LEWIS Pacific nnd llllneln ave., close te beach. Mod ern, newly renevated: near churches, stations and amusements. Itun water In rooms, llath Itiff from Hetel. Gnrwre. 1.1.50 day up. Amer. P,iH('l,T1?tvr:"' nd Sept. rates, jlltlt em AH VAGO, formerly prep. Metrese Hall GERSTELS BIACKSTONE II Vlrirlnla Arrnue and llcach. Atlantle Cli ii fcnllrely ItfurnUtied and Ilfnevated American and Eurantan Plan "URIISTKI.'S munliu rmciUD PifPT."',' en """Wlsn Dlahes aed Sea Feed Flatten. ( nmmodieua drill. ir j H,J,l.'.cla Entertainment. Uet i.uii,1ni,S3!r!f f s. w""r ln Bl1 baths- i T . s,r.,viu. Axaaue-Aiaiiaizfr. Alie On-rating Oerstal's Ilandalletel. PLANADE Whole Bleck en Ocean Frent FT.",.. J '9tlen la Atlantle City. Ideal family hotel. Chelsea HsoUei, Capacity live hundrsd. Ownership direction. Booklet. W. F. 8UAW WELLSBORO Kentucky Ave., near lleach. cer. house; open aurround aurreund Inga; center of attraetlena and piers. Kunning water In recma, private batha. Ilathing privileges from hotel bhewer batha. levater te street. Table unexcelled. 13 CO up daily; special weekly American Man. Orches tra, Dancing. Garage, foeno 498 J, Booklet. Ownership Direction. HA1PU JlfcClUJEY KHflCSTON Ocean ave.. 1st hotel from Beach, overlook. Ing ocean; central; flreproef; elevater: nrlv baths, ltathlng from hotet; coolest dlnlni room In city, en 0th fleer with ecean view in. SO up dly.. spec, wkly. M. A. LRYJIR It New Clnrinn Issntucky Ave. just 09 new uianen iiearawnll, a.K.ua"twii HEALY'SSSSBn end Kentucky ave. I water In rooms, weekly. I7tti season IS.SC up dally, spec. ESTELLE 200s rine bvb. Itunntai water In rooms, Europ. plan. L0UVAN ,Sn' Tennessee. Ave. Reems with ""'" run, water. Mrs. K. QUNNKIt" TOUtS wc Wc nre sorry we arc compelled te cancel our tour te -Atlantic City for AuRust 20th. We have just received word from the Hetel Osberne that the hotel is se crowded that it will be impessible te give our tourists proper service. All money paid for reservations will be re funded. Thanking you very much for your generous response te our advertisement, wc remain, Very respectfully yours, ' SHARP-VACA-TOURS COMPANY, Inc. Phene Frankford 2874 3304 Kensington Ave. NKXT TOUIl UP THK HUDSON Vacation Days in BERMUDA A fascinating holiday at small cost Eight te ninctcen-dey teurt by fast and comfortable twin-crew rteameri soiling from New Yerk every Wednesday nnd Saturday. Inclusive fare covering first class.en steamer, hotel accommodation. cu nage drives, local sightseeing, etc. $75 up. NO PASSPORTS NECESSARY. RoeMtii and nil Information from , THOS. COOK & SONT 22.-) Seuth Hread St. (below Walnut St.). Philadelphia Tel. Mintce HHill-BSJl Bermuda Office t HAMILTON, West Church Street L s ... -.-. . asszf " WPMMBH af!nnT .ecbAw CITY. V t OCEVSNCITY, c ;j U-A1 Sixth St. near ii.j aetuiue ' vvlk.. EvsrythlnrT'.1 nnd modern. Itunnlnir watsr In all rmli Spec, family rates. Am. plan. Viols. rK; i? watsr all rooms. Aimt, plan enlr. D. p. fg itmrihTnere Nr.-. u,ach . Attractleni-. Owerinuiuic c,t(,nt table! best MfVw' M2 OCEAN PROVE. Jt. J, HOTEL WHITFIELD irirepruui. ium, , i vejurai f -a amus. Med Imprev. Chas. M. (rmaa1 UEACH HAVKX. N. J. THE ENGLESIDE ' All modern, appeintments: prlvatt bat ta and fresh watsr. Five tennis court! R. V. BNOT.B. Msnagsr. Fer Information ft bklt.. write nofeurti rjitri iirHit.il i..-.!.. n. j . Tennr.sDAr.K. ta. THE MORELTON INN ASPLUND1D place for the wy. end. ntpht en Delaware Rlvsr. nnlv fertv minutes from City wjW Coel outside rooms. American Diss with excellent cuisine. Iloeklet TORRKSHALE. TA. M. T. Thren. I'rep. Terrfsdsle 70JJ FBAXKUN COUXTY. PA gueia vim irniias. FMmum cemty.m. A strictlr modern hetaf with ticrllcnt tabli ,iH serytcs. 100jrtsu Uths, caracity tee. AithK reOOfrat. Will Its ... WK...U... --,i wvn, icnnu, ate. ItaiiiMu Open nntll Nevembt JOHN J. t.lltHOWH. Manige? T.AItE OEORnK. X. y. Te mie, '1 .' chnrmlnp: summer, visit" nr.Arit m,prp. mass. THE GABLES At Beach Bluff Offers veu a splendid opportunity ts spend Atnrust en Massachusetts' cool and picturesque North Shere. A sandV battilne li-acli. beautiful drives, and thi exceptional golf course at Tedeiee Country Club, within easy reach, mtka THK QADL.KS an Ideal place for su.iimer vacation. Tlie house appeals te the most discriminating as a wsti wsti appeinted home with every comfort sad convenience. . Its cooking Is excellent ami Its own gardens supply an abun. dancs of fresh fruit and vctstables. .Make your reservations new. v.- , MII.TON. MASS. Milten Hill Heuse Milten, Mass. With Its homelike ntmesphere and delicious home table Is a delightful Place In which te spend the fall and winter. It Is in n desirable section of one et Bosten's most attractive and convenient suburbs. Harvard University nnd liosten nre only a few moments' meter ride from the Inn. Tliose who desire thd conven iences of home without the disadvan tages of housekeeping will And the Milten Hill llouse all that can be desired. Address abevs ler furthir particulars and terms. te BOJTOM Ckm Ced and New England Points Dallr fictrlea All V. nmt.j Concerts Afternoons and Evenlun Lr. Pier 14, N.R., Fulton St., 6J0 P.ML NEW BEDFORD LIND-Te NW Bferd and the Islands of Marthu ylnerard nnd Natriucket. Steamen fe!' weekdays only from Pier 4 N. R., feet of Housten St., 6.00 P. tt NEW LONDON LINE-Lv. Weekdirt only,Picr40.N.R.,Heu3tonSt.,5J0P.M. All Schedules Daylight Saving Tlmt Itedared rates en antomebllcswisna. eempanled by passenrer. Tickets and Information at all plen V auuvunsenaaiea Jiatet utnees. Clark's 3rd (Jrune, Janaary 2J. 1KJ ROUND THE WORLD "EMPRESS of FRANCE" 184S1 CreisTONI . MONTHS CRUISE. J1000 sod up Including Hotels, Pees, Drives, Geidei, stl. Clark Originated Round Ibe World Cruises Clark's 19th Cruise, February 3. 1923 tTP. mediterranean 'EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" 25000 Cress Tsss OS HAYS CRUISR, 1600 ssdsp Praak C. Clarfc. Times Buildinl, New Ysrk Ilurllatt Tour Ce.. SM Se. lltb M. r ERICSSON DAY BOAT CfSn.",' FOR BALTIMORE 8 o'clock In the morning (dayltght-isvfef time). Kvery Tuesday, Thursday and w urdav. Fare 2.00 te Itnltlmere. IIW round trln. srest beautiful rids eutf" Philadelphia. ' Sass. NIGHT STEAMERS FOR BALTIMORE Kara S2.00 ens wv. J3.00 round trip. Dally nt fi I. M . a o'clock Saturdnve. ' (lav nnil nluht ntnnmnrm mtnn nt lllttert0n. Maryland. Send for pamphlet. Stessnf leaves from I'ler .1 Se. Delaware Msvlleht-snvlng time) s5ifer" Special Sunday Excunlei Ail day en the water te beautiful iarewoel Oreva en the Chesapeake and Dsliwit; Canal. Hime early same svsnlng. Erjcsnj I-lne, Pier (j. 8e. cis-wiir, Ave , 8 o'clert every Hunday mernlnir tdayllght-savlnf tuasl. - ai.e. 'is jM JtSTOPJIT BS??i j AHVl AUGUST HATES M VI booklet en Request 19 lTNCOyi PH TOI'RH TOURS S.Wft' JsW-a. I ' '' s- mm iti.T.. 1 iV7rJt HmJ .Tt Jll 1. K M. " "S . L' W ,Vf-y '....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers