PI'irtwPMiiw' i"1 wwiii injwiwuii'wwfwwui.ijjiLiiMMint.iM? jPIPW NING NIGHT IGHT Ll JEj U vJXj IX XTRA PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914. PRICE ONE CENT 01). I-NO. 17 rwpjwMip . .iiwi'Mffmiiwini ' r iNMP'wwwiwpiiiiipwiwwy EVE iOO.000 DETENTION 0USET060IHEN GRAB IS EFFECTED i i rr . i e "V Hiding iLreciea oix i euns kgo Deemed Too Cheap For Inclusion in Marble alls Group. land Purchase Scheme Contem- Ipjates Abandonment of Struc ture Admirable in Its Appoint ments. ! Thd House of Detention, nt 22d ami t-rch atreots, a building not yet six years Md, which cost nearly $200,000, will bo Abandoned without a quntm It the Mu nicipal Court'? nddltlonul land grab of a city block bounded by 20th and 21st streets, nnce and Vine streets, Is ap proved by the Penrose-McNIchol-con- Itrollcd Councils. Besides the $1.000.0uO group of 'maible halls" the Municipal Court worths a J2O0.0OO House of Dcton- Jln.icticniiy new, wouni mane u 5r showing this is saici 10 account tfor the disparaging attitude adopted to- Ivard the House of Detention by Jlu- fnlclpnl Court olllcials. The Municipal Court olllclal3 admit ( that the MnO.000 building will be aban doned when tj' "move up to nace But they use a softer phras nandonment when tho statement k 'The property will revcit to ly, is the way u is put. 1 nai is rairs. Henry P. Richardson, wife of Superintendent of the House of De- on, explained what wouiu uctome the House of Detention. BUILT ONLY SIX TEARS AGO. Bis years ago this month -warrants Ire being signed at City Hall to pay for itract work to build the House of Dc- Jtlon. Six jcars ago next month n for 5700 was submitted for "installing iidpo's dais or raised platform" on the floor or tho House or intention, bill came from rhlltp II. Johnson, i-Shitect, and It was paid. But In lavs theie was an Idea that tho of Detention would be useful for lhau tix years. Mouse of Detention cost $17'J.23l. It fimpleted In January, 1003. Any one fever passed 22d and Arch streets what It looks like. Kven its est critics In the Municipal Court never objected to its appearance. the house is as attractive as it is jt. It was built with catc and with o fat trio future a futuio of more years. Is a courtroom, a room for wlt- a series of small rooms along 22d for ejeecutives and for confidential Iwith children who run outsldo tho It'pstnlrs are schoolrooms und dor- Bes. An elevator shatt pierces me of the building. Physicians have judical dispensary and a room for Itsj etiological clinic. flit W JSi 13 Bjiic Brown wou Jl fer- up." The FUE WANTS "HOSPITAL GROUP." ould have a whole "hos- reason for wanting it Jiot -lear It Is not even clear to Mrs. Enry r menaruson, wuo or tne su perintendent of the House of Detention. lira. Richardson phrases her doubt very ffeftly "Judge Brown, she said, "wants hospital, too. I don t just know, my- elf - It would be a ery fine thing, (though " IiETENTION HOUSK A MODEL Tho House of Detention is fitted with "ion furniture except In tho olllces. ' ti o through the house shows sur prising attractiveness. The noiiie is scrupulously clean. There la ;vcn a Itmell of soap about the place. The 'mission furniture on the second door, whe.e the children aro quartered. Is a touch that lends charm to tho homo. Six years ago modern plumbing was Tvell known, and tho house has lava tories that could find no detractors. Snnl taiy arrangements and the ventilation t j stem are virtually flawless, according . to Mrs. Richardson. The children have schoolrooms and rooms where they play checkers and other "tames. There In little suggestion of detention about nny of the house. The roof Is screened, and the children get their fresh air on It. This Is the building thnt ould "revert to the city" should tho "marole halls" be built at 2lst and Race streets. The worst that has been said nf it lb that tho Juvenile Court overcrowds tho hnll. Be fore Juvenile Court was held every day the boys quarters wore cramped, but eince the enses aro disposed of every daj except Saturday this condition has been relieved Thc-re will be tuoin for every one hi the "marble halls." observers say. There will je room for unlimited tipstaves and 'clerks and loom for extravagance and fat salarv lists Hut tho JJOn.uo'i lTouso of Detention, which Is only hix jp.uh old. will revert to the city" if the grub goes thruugh METHODISTS PLAN CAMPAIGN Bishop Berry Urges Street and Thea tre Meetings. Downtxivn sliect and theatre meeting aro iik.1 me" ' an evaiiBuuiu- i htji mm, pl-ps of which weie annuunie-d jioifnliv jiy IJlsnop Mf n v . uc me t inidat ipiiia, OMterenve " ene .vjeiiiouim . .inaci.i.n 'hurc'i Bishop Berr, who ic-tinn-d his week frjm his vacation, believm luch good can be accomplished through rea'-hlig to the ciowds on tin Htri.u n the central part of the busiuc. a.-. - lpn of the city arid by holding im.itincs ii theatres Tho work v. ill be preliminary to tl.e 'B:'!"" Sundty campaign, .m.J luu .r le-ry Uei lired that he btlKwd timt cn Mcihudtst clergyman Is in tniirt- yr.piW mth the Wolk tin i.aa. t'all ia...-Cl gl 13 l0 uo uvrv in januarv T1'3 BlSll'-P IS KuiUK tO tMk IMitKUUl 't"rc t In 'dv.tming the liiUiials uf the let!-''1 3' l'r"""P"l Social ( niun duunti i wlr'e- Ko Trouble-maker ' l r? ft ' Ktike. ' Uiil't'loddu Pel. t-' tKt ini op Oit i"f'H 1 pii'drd iv ' I" P l 1 " I IV " 1 iP t"t Or FLIRTING BY "FRESHIE" CO-EDS PUT UNDER BAN Dignified Lndy Sophomores to Rule Under Class With Iron Hand. Xo lnrty "fresh" at l'tnii may flirt; tho soph- etnorh ro-cils sity oo; ... Anil innlos the Foplmmores assort ot vcrrta.it freshlo type must stay so; Who dlsnbes'S nmonff the Rlrls, Ii made lo pay three rents as pennnre; .u.i- If mslcs object they must he shy within their freshlo domes of tenants. Feminine thrift has taken command of the co-ed freshman-sophomore situation nt the University of Pennsylvania and every oum; woman of tho first-named tlnss who falls to observe the rules nnd icgulatlons laid down for her conduct by the sophomores will be plastered with a cute llttlo three-cent fine. There Is little that is new In the list of rules prcpnrcd by the men sophs for the froshlfs, but the action of the co-ed sophomores In assuming responsibility for their youncor classmates came as a surprise Heretofore, the co-eds havo avoided hazing or anything pertaining to It nnd have been content to use the raised cyebiows and the Icy store to keep tho frcshles in their proper places. This year murks a departure. The tules as promulgated by the co-ed soplionioii'H lequlre freshmen to address them ns ".Miss"; to wear nothing but gioen hair ribbons In their hnir; to open doors politely, never to be late for class es: to know their songs, to locate all the buildings, tit take no notice of the oppo site sex, to attend all meetings and to be able to recite the rults on a minute's no tice utter October :i. There are several other minor rule:, ami tho list winds up with this nil Important announcement. "I'or an Infringement "f these rules a penalty of thrie cejits will be Imposed." Given either In the spirit of fatherly advice nt the yearly freshman talks, or in posters Issued by tlw sophomores, a few of the don'ts selected at random were ns follows: Don't kiss a girl unless you know her very well, and oven after you know her hotter do not take too big a chance don't forgot that In kissing there Is al ways the daimer of contagion. Don't holt your food, as It hurts the digestion. If you must bolt something, bolt your door nt night; that hurts no one. Don't forget to brush your teeth before you go to bed every night, but don't use the "other fellow's" toothbrush or his pipe or his musical instrument disease breeds contempt. Don't forget to sleep nnd do not read in the dark. Don't chew anything but food, and chew that well. Don't use public drinking cups. Don't forgot to admit your Inferiority to the mighty sophomores. Don't forget to be without the symbol of your Ignornnce, the little black cap. Don't fqrget to leave jour prep, school honors nt home. Don't forgot that the class spirit does not mean nlcohot. Dh not dirt with I.ndy Nicotine while on the campus nnd do not use tho w'eed In nny form tobacco has a stain odor ami freshmen arc supposed to rcmali fresh. Don't forget to carry a good supply of matches, as sophomores frequently need a light. PREPARING RECEPTION FOR WORLD'S SERIES SPECULATOR Ticket Scalpers Will Find Occupation Hazardous Here, The hlueii'Rt i-hlcf has taken up that famous olrl rrrrnln. The ipeciilatnr'a efforts In our rity aro in vnin: World trHM pats he shall not sell, and if he tries It here. Lo, I shall llinm tilm In a cell and fill his heart with fear. "To-ra-ra-rj," the "Spec" replies, "my very liver hakes; Mv heart Is hammering my ribs ami e'en my slzzHnl nunkrs: ' IIo s.iys I may nnt sell the scats I sobbl3 uii nml salvo Ta-ra-rn-ra-nnme people say ihe moon lr mu'lo i nnnrooched Stookcr, who was not In unl et eneeee. ' , rt j Speculating In world's sorles baseball tickets Is going to be a hazardous occupa tion If tho plans of Captain of Detectives Cameron ami Lieutenant James Tate do not fall. The Detectlvo nureau heard that New York speculators were already In town looking tho field over and that western speculators would soon bo here. Counterfeiting of tickets nlbo will ho guarueti against uy the police. Last year i many thousands of dollars of spurious tickets were sold In saloon and cafes and tho buvers wore, refused admission to the ball park. Ticket speculators were arrested by the seoro last year charged with ills-orderly conduct. Magistrate Gorman in tho City i iiuu ii'iuM-u 10 line mem ana tnoy wore freed. Another charge will ba placed nguinst prisoners taken this year and If it Is necessary Captain Cameron will ... , ..a 1 .... r ... ' make a t3t case In the Common Pleas Court. Tho Detectlvo Bureau warns hnll fans against bu.ving tickets from opeculators, as they run tho chance of being &oId counterfeits of tho real pasteboards IKJt(WtTifl POLICEMAN LEADS ELOPERS TO STATION BUT NOT TO PASTOR When Minister Isn't Forth coming, Girl Weeps and Youth Is Indignant Par ents Sought in Wilmington. Miss Mnrgaret Dunn, 18, nnd Noel Thompson, 21, who give addresses In Wil mington, are held at the Eleventh and Winter streets police stntlon while In vestigation is being made to see whether they will bo allowed to carry out their plans to mairy. Thev were arrested Inst night atS Kloventh and Arch streets by acting Street .Sergeant Stocker, of tho Eleventh and Winter streets police station. They Jul 111, ntHl asiuu vvnerc niey mum iiuu ,i minister. Blocker persuaded them to go with him and finally brought up at the police station. When they saw where they weie the elopers first piotcstcd and then Mls3 Dunn wept. Thompson was Indignant, anil insisted on being released at once. Finally the police, who nttempted to reueh the addresses tho pair g.ivo In Wilmington, sent them lo the matiou'a room. This morning a Yieniltig was .....l,.wl and the police mauo arrange. ments- to communicate with the p.tients and leain their wishes. ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT IN AUTO Three May Die From Injuries When Car Hit Wnll. MIDDI.CTUWN, X. Y.. Oct. S.-Une man was killed, three other pcrnuns probably fatally and two tdlghtly injured when it tire of their automoiille Ulevv uut, throw I .1.. ....I.... .. ....... .. .11 1, log the iliibt a stone wall early torla' Th" driid in. in i Harrison H Wheeler. '1 lie tiit.illv injuiiil .no Ueuigi' ll.i.vfs, I'IiimI I . .1 n.-. hi ,niil Hi iil.iintii Sim All uf I n in .in if. ii, Vlnlill. tuUti HEEL AND TOE, AWAY w0. - cy IW -ret -yOaTtACls DANCES COME AND GO WITH KALEIDOSCOPIC SWIFTNESS Devotees of Pastime Constantly Face Apprenticeship in Mysterious Maze of New Whirls Individual In ventions a Mark of Ingenuity The dance has come Into its own again. In all parts of tho city, every night but Sunday, the dance, with Its numerous novelties, is being tripped to thtvJune of the latest ragttmo dance musl nlrs. From now on until bent prostration calls a halt, early next summer, the danco will attract its devotees without number. The fox tiot, tho whirl aeroplane and an Infinite variety of other kinds of dances not on the cunning little ping and bluo programs Inst year aro rapidly dis placing tho "old" whirls. Dances nowa days grow old in a year. Feet that were trained with great effort to carry their owners safely thiough the giddy whirls of a year or two ago must now learn to dance all over again. And in the meantime tho game of In venting now dances goes merrily on. Xo ono Is haired. The man with a nervous system and a social disposition may iniiho l.,...nir r.i..m..u nin.Ali. I.,- ll-nllrl.i.T ,.ncu iiliii.cn 4t.n,.iu. i.iu.wi, ., ........... ..,.....,., the floor. Another, with corns trodden on, has a chance to hopstop Into fame on one foot while ho waves tho aching member wildly about hi space. To ono untouched by the fever, the tvpos of dances at dance halls mid tho individual variations mo nf much greater Interest than the dances iliuio In the pre- clung." wny- T,wy n' ",,uU ",mu cx' Fat glrla, icstrleted by nntuio to an easy waltis. are always "dippy over something requiring the foot work of a champion bantamweight, like the fn trot. Night after night tln-y fmce feet never Inlm.il.'d for smli activity through a piiuiMHhiiig, biuw ciosm mt.t, nip wiiu tho grace of adult hippopotami nml occa bloiiitlly sit down rapidly and with dull thuds. If it were not for tho occasional mis hap, dancing would be too much of u serious imposition. The now dmu'es d not lend tln'iunelves reiiilily to nny but coiiturtUiiiUts and most of the tatter itro on the vaudeville stage. Ko those who pai take, witli some exceptions, do so in deadly earnest. Their brows are furrowed WE GO, ALL OVER TOWN like the corrugated side of a portable garage as they endeavor to master the maze of steps, and fail. At some dance halls tho variations of tho new dances aro limited only to the number of persons dancing them. Some times even this record is surpassed and a dancer demonstrates half a dozen In ventions of his own just to show his In genuity. It Is to be noted that as the pace of tho danco grows faster, the danco Itself Is shortened. In the old days of the gen tle waltz, minuet and "squat o dances" the orchestra sometimes held to one number for half an hour or so. Five or ten minutes of a modern danco wears down even nn athlete. But the devotees of the new dances havo found a way to avoid entire cx hnustlnn. and when the orchestra stops playing n storm of applause continues until the music stnrts ogain. Sometimes there are a half-dozen encotes to each number. This provides breathing space. Those not In training geneially begin dropping out when two or three encores aie reached. The hist is run oit at a ,.m v-., 1,.,. H,o mml nm,,i0 of foot nmi ,rckless attempt-to Fte it thiough. When the orchestra I finally halts with a crash of cymbals ''n the experts aro ready to fall Into tho nearest chair and gasp for breath, i n i-axai I V UIIDT OK QUA If CM ' IU rAIALLT HUI1 I, CO oHnMlW I UP AS CARS CRASH HEAD-ON j . ij.usi, Together on Single Track When . , ,, I blgnois .tail. HltOCKTOX, Mass., Oct. 2 -Ten persons uor) fnlally hurt ami 25 others wejo shaken and bruised when two suburban electric tars crashed head-on nt Mar shall's Corner, on tho State highway be tween lliocktou and Taunton, today. Uoth cars vvcre wrecked by tic Impact, the vestibules splintered, tho window i p;im.3 shattered and every scat vvjenched I'l.iiii the Hours of tho curs. Among thoje dangerously Injured aro Kdvvard Williams, 10; John Mnran, Z: William Caldwell. , motornmn; unidenti fied girl: Wnltcr l.ovojoy. The cara cither missed blgnaU or tho siininU went wrong, for they approached each other on a slnglo track. They met ut the top of a slight rise, so Hint neither niutnrmuu had a chance to check lils nio im nt urn. Pacing automobiles filled with persons hound tu the fair grounds nmj pollco am. luil.uu-ci, tallied tho mum sorlotlMy in. jurcd to ihu hospitals. PARK PEEPER PAYS Police Get Youth Who Spied on Lov ing Couple, sl knowing lh.it the Full mount Park ,i.i.. t have courting couples under their ...... u.mge. Ka.l Uoldy. of M4 North . ii sit. et. cnJuvcil htmseir nugeiy iasi eiy last led him u.glit until Park (iuard Knox .i l a OoUh was hiding back of a tree wnen ;,.c patk guard wrapped an arm about Ins Lck. "weiitv feet away were n man and a oung woman on a bciuh The joutiB man was In the mldit of a proposal of mairiage und was doing in- best to persuade thf girl tu accept the pnvilege ul bieakiug Intu hU pay i m elope each week. eiold thought the proceedings atiius-in.- Toduv he (Mid to Maglntrate !Uy!e V 'i0 fur "iK-epin;" on a courting couple. News From the Front "FARM TO TABLE" SERVICE WILL BE INAUGURATED HERE Letter Carriers Will Distri bute Lists of Farmers Who 'Wish to Sell Direct to Housewives. Distribution of pamphlets containing names of Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jor.ey faimois who desire to tell their products direct to Philadelphia housewives Instead of dealing with the middleman will bo begun shortly through tho co-operation of the postmaster of this city. Lettercarriers will distribute the lists. Postmaster General Burleson's "farm to. tabic" service, which has proven a success In II cltlc3 and which will bo Inaugurated In Philadelphia, was in dorsed today by Miss Floicnco K. Pclrco, secretary of tho Consumeis' League of Kastcrn Pennsylvania. MUs Police predicts that the now ss tern of selling butter, eggs, chickens, fruit and vegetables will greatly help In elimi nating the middleman, who for years has been charged by the rural farmer with being responsible for the high cost of living.' "It may take a llttlo time before the now plan will prove to bo a success," said Miss Plcrco this morning, "because the fanner whoso products grow miles n.wHv fiom u ratlulad station will ho I u.ir.i.-ii-li it cpentli'itl nbaut the new method of selling. However, If the farmer finds that his bills are promptly paid ho will bo only too glad to servo his new city customers. Of course, there are many farmers who won't Ilk? the Idea of being their own bookkeepers. Theio aro many formers who prefer to sell their farm products direct to a commission merchant and thereby avoid the work of making out bills daily or weekly." "I n.ivo he.iul that the new method of selling farm products via parcels post In borne of the otlu-r cities has proven a success. Many farmeis In contiguous farming nieas have become t.u enthu siastic about the new plan of selling th.it they are spreading the news to their fanner fjlends In other cities." Tho KM'CUthe Committee of the ' on Mimers' l.eaguo of Knsterti Pennsv iv.iula will hold it meeting on Octnbpi 13 in th' Wlthm spoon Building, nnd theio will V n dlscusulon of tbt "farm.to-table" serv ice. Most of the members of tho league who have received rf Ports of the now oiiin" i.inn bielib Indorse tin. system. rKnrm products will reach the housewives 1 through the parcels post It U planned ! by the flitted States liovornment to I ni,. , namnhlct In all the homo in tills city which will contain ii.tut of farm- era and pi ices of differe . 'hltss Orders have been ". ' "".f,1" I lleneral Burleson to pos tmaaer o( Mai rarimug ioi "i -. . .- .-- ! pare lists of farmers who ate au.ioua to , sell their products by vv.iy of parcel mrnim iu.... -m. posts. K.,ii... . hi...n This method of direct hislne s between the farmer and the nsumn vvav starte.1 last April. It a'o has helped to lncm.se , the revenue of the parcels pot. i POLICE SEIZE MORPHINE Bald Room Jn Tenderloin and Arrest Three. The rooms of Walter and Anna Alcoit ut Uth stud Hoe striHts wc-.c iteitUd cirlv this iiioniing bv Uf pul.ee l.e tf. Iz. il a . i a If cl l.H l I'll i Jint-s .--hi. .' I a i' vvl-nl' it" 'r-: a It l-i -3' r" l. f-i- tr: i r ALL-NIGHT EPICURES LOSE HAUNTS, BUT GAIN IN CATCHUI And the Childs People Le ' 1 i O 1 .1 -! isiaie oacK tne L.ream o! the Side" to Help Mai Up for the Change Catchup and cream have been subsj luted for all-night eating places In tl Childs restaurants, nnd patrons aro il decided whether to grieve or halt change with unlimited Joy. To he sure, tho coming again Into own of catchup (pronounced ketshup'i Childs') Is n. fhing not to be rcgarfl 'lightly, nnd the fact thnt one may honored with permission to pour onn own cicam Into one's own coffee Is' concession hitherto utidi earned of by t( most optimistic, but then this business i no more ull-nlght restaurants ccrtaihfi Is a thorn In tho side of an enrly mortj ing mcnlcr. Thus arguo the veterans. It all came about In this wn.v Follow Ing a conference In the executive ofucc! of tho restaurant company In New YorlJ it was decided to retrench to the exteil of $50,000 a year. This much accomplish! cd, tho directors sat back In their chnlrsl took another pull on the Havana, nnd del cried tho death of certain all-night res- tnurants In every city served by the uniicis concern. Those restaurants died this week. Thel Olow fell suddenly, and when people were! least oxpoctlrg It. Not even the local! managers knew what was coming, and wero as much surprised as the patrons themselves. Since then 2 o'clock closing has been the chief topic of conversation among the "regulars." PATUOKS NOT CONSl I-TED. "An' mlndja," said a well-known 3 a. m. epicure, discussing the change and wav ing a fork by way of emphasis, "no on ever said a word to us. Here we are, been coming 'n hero every morning after work, when h' iiig comes this order shut ting up the "n.-nlghtcrs." "Where are wa going to go, I nsk? I don't know " Four beans slid uncertainly along tho edge of a knife wielded by the person to whom ho was talking, and, finally reach-3 ing tne iimii, ioiicu uisconsoiatciy oit ! Into u cup of coffee. i Three lestaurants In Philadelphia are effected by the new order. They are at.i Tenth nnd Market streets. H33 Chestnut street nnd 1201 Market street Formerly.) open 21 hours each day, they now do business only between the hours of 6 a. m. and 2 a. m. the following morning To offset the change, at least that Is what certain patrons say, the Childs management legislated back the "cream on the side," which formerly went with each cup of cofice, but some time ago was dispensed with as hclng an unnec cssarv expense. The management nlso placed neatly printed notices in restau rants, bearing the legend that upon rj nuest "Childs' famous butter cakfl would be served to customers with dishes now. Including bread." These butter cakes are aulte popular with the trade,! and have for years been familiarly ' known under the sobriquet of "thrc kicks in the stomach." TKADi: FALLS OFF H. A. Phillips, Inspector for the Phila delphia district uf the restaurant com-1 pany, suld todav the change In closing time wnsTniadn because business did not . warrint keeping open longer than 2 1 o'clock in the morning. Onlv one of the orginal four "all night- crV is still doing business under the old! schedule. This Is nt Klghth and Vino I streets, where day and night are not! consldeicd, and residents of tho section! sleep when such things ns Tons warse gambling raids, "movies ana oilier rormj of excitement or diversion are not occu mliiK their time. Mere "Tenderloin" habitues congregatl now. whereas two mouths ago there vveri two restaurants on North Eighth street! The second place was at s Xorth Klghttj street, but this was sold at auction morf than a month ago, because there was no PiiltK'imit business to keep it going at paving basis. A stout man carrying a grip m one hano and an ivercont In the oiIipi rushed rxj cltedly up to a policeman on tho eoruej nf Tenth and Market streets short U artca 2 o'clock this morning. "What s the ma'l tor.'"" he whev.ed, Mill that pUr. ope-l nnv more?" "Not nfter 2." was tho replj '"You are about tho sixth person who has asked ml the snmo question. It used to he open alj night, but will not be any more" "Gee will-." said the stout man, al certainly Is nowevei, I suppusi I muv as well go to bed and get breakfast later.E THE WEATHER Ollicial Forecast WASHINUTON- Oct i. For Kastcrn Peniislvanla fair t night: warmer in iioith portion Satin dav fair and wurmei. g.iitle nurtnrai m southeast winds. For New Jerse Fair torus it and Bat urdav: warmer Saturd.iv In tlu uuerio: Fair weather prevails g.oir.i.ly tl: monlng in all parts of the lountu, e cept tho Southeast .um ixtr. me Null west. In the first-named r.gion th I ntii'iico of the tiulf sioiin .s sti i oci felt, tight to moderate iams having ! iiiried In th cotton belt fiom Louislail , j-astward during the last -'i Hours t ikj n.lns vveic general also tn uregoH'aJ Washington and In pait of Ida to, Mr! tana. New McMcn and Artona icj i.iritturcs are gciieii.ll abuv. oornl I west of the Mississippi Itiver unu- I Iniluonce of dccreaslii,- piessurc I centre of the dlsttirbanv be ng uer I Canadian Northwest this morning'1 U, S. Wrallicr Ilurcati Hiillelui i-ai.:rn o v. ftca, . I al t i-j! i tjj Ii te j I l?3 1 " ' !J! ,0 e hjel U".i t i il I3it Haiti Staiicn. Saw Ablltu. T 51 Kt 'r' It. ; VI m s-s 'elS AilantU- City, lJInwre'k. H. l SU fly-teii. Mays.... an WuflTgls. N. Y ... 3t I'BlfUSO. Ill ... . ."S (."Uncknul. o. . 4 ltenvr. I'd. . . Gl n'a Jlohit. I. . 3U DimioH, Jlleh.. . :..' I'eiluib. Mbiu IlillVettOB. 'It.. 5i iUturai. N- C. CA lletrna. Jinn. . tit Kurcti. S. !.. . u Ih. k.i uvlUe.ru T Katun "ll. Ua. "' as u e to 'S at. 1 uUvUU-. K... Xe'ie (trltiMW. Sect vrfc. K Itatw. Krti, t 'iuuwi.it. a.. 1 l .Jlp4 .. i mi-. ii- H l..iie,!l !' aS. XI Ut it 11. had watt'd "0 minutes for a slow evaitr to b l'ig is dimic' Now h rim to th waif tan ycu h-ir : re f"-ive ' - o or I ccfe- les, sir, m a "'" j'" e r f i IV - J ""1 "l rl T3'C 1 . r-,-T I 'tt'-'tt r-jra a1 r"'i r fi " i "" n ,ft c"4usmt&,i r l-t M IPO r....-... j jr "T W"' - Jl ,w - l - "" r. trci- IJRT WOULD ABANP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers