Urn UHIEM'J.
juwiyu-VTi""p,w-p-
JUDGE FRAZER AND
JUDGE TREXLER WIN
CITYBYBIG VOTE
Jurists Receive Large Major
ities Over Their Opponents
for Places on Superior
Court Bench.
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER , 1914.
The vote In this city for Judges of the
Supreme nnd Superior Courts Riven sub
Rtnntlnl maiorltles to Judge Ilobcrt S.
Tracer, of Allegheny County, nnd Judge
Kr.tnk jr. Trexlcr.
Judge Frazer, who was opposed by
Judge George Kunkcl for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, received
102,72 votes, while the vote for Kunkcl
hero was 73,198, giving Judge Frazcr a
majority of 33,526.
In the fight for Superior Court Judge,
Frank M. Trexlcr, of Allentown, polled
132.S23 votes, while his opponent, James n.
Clark, who Is a strong advocate of State
nnd national prohibition, received 15,753.
The Indications are that Judge Trcxler's
majority of 87,070 Is Indicative of the vote
which lie received throughout the State.
Judge Fraser, who Is president of the
Consolidated Court of Allegheny County,
was Indorsed by all political parties of
that section.
Judge Trexler had the support of both
prominent Democrats nnd Republicans,
nnd his candldncy was Indorsed by three
former presidents of tho Pennsylvania.
Bar Association.
Judgo Frazcr was born in Fayette
County and was admitted to the bar In
1SJ3. Ho was n member of tho Legisla
ture from 1S77 to 1579. The court over
which ho presides handles nn enormous
amount of litigation, Involving millions of
dollars annually. lie Is president of the
Allegheny County Prison Board and vice
president of the Soldiers' nnd Sailors'
Memorial Hall Association of Allegheny
County.
Judgo Frank M. Trexlcr was born In
Allentown Jnnunry 9, 1661. He was ad
mitted to the bar In 1SS2, nnd when but
32 years old was made City Solicitor of
Allentown. Ho held that office until pro
moted to tho Judgeship of the Court of
Common Pleas, 10 years later. He rctlrod
fiom the Common Plena bench In Jnnuary
of this year, when he was appointed
Judge of the Superior Court by Governor
'J'ener to fill out tho unexpired term of tho
late Judge James A. Denver.
Judgo Trcjclcr Is president of tho Child
Helping Conference of the Lehigh Valley,
superintendent of the Presbyterian Sun
day School of Allentown and a life-long
total abstainer.
STEEL FIRM TO EXPAND
Tlndel-Morrls Co, Will Spend ?100,:
000 for Improvements.
Enlargements to cost nbout $100,000 aro
to be made by the Tlndel-Morrls Com
pany, one of tho smaller cuncerns operat
ing independently of tho United States
Steel Corporation, in anticipation of In
creased business duo to tho Kuropcan
war.
Steel cylinder containers for hlgh-prea-Euro
gases nnd the Installation of special
machinery for the manufacture of cer
tain grades of war matcrflals for tho
Kuropean nations will take up most of
the money to be spent In tho plant.
The firm Is considering nn offer to turn
out tho greater part of an order for
2,500,000 steel shrapnel cases to be placed
In this country for the French Government.
REPUBLICANS WIN
DELAWARE; MILLER
GETS CONGRESS SEAT
Party Will Control Both
Houses of Legislature.
Democrats Split Own
Ranks, Causing Defeat.
WILMINGTON. Del.. Nov. 4.-neturns
from practically all of tho districts In
the State Indicate that the victory of the
Republicans In yesterday's election was
more sweeping than at first Indicated.
Thomas W. Miller. Republican, against
whom a hard fight was made within his
party, nn well ns outside, was elected
by a plurality of nbout 1800. The State
ticket Is carried tluough with Miller
by a smaller plurality, however. While
the Democrats carried both Kent and
SuBsct Counties, they wll not control
the Legislature. The large number of
members of the Legislature elected In
New Castle County, togethor with the
election of Joseph Fisher In the Flftb
district In Kent County, whero Fisher,
tho Republican cnndldate, wafl elected
by a plurality of three, gives the lower
House of the Legislature to tho Repub
licans, who will have 18 members, while
the Democrnts will havo 17.
REPUBLICANS GET SENATE.
In the Senate the Republicans will hnvo
nine members, and the Democrats eight.
It had been supposed until this morning
that the Democrats hnd secured control
of tho lower house of the Legislature.
Tho Democrats elected the county offi
cers In Kent nnd Sussex Counties, how
ever. Tho Republicans elected all their
candidates In New Castle County.
GENERAL DISSATISFACTION.
It was general dissatisfaction which
carried the city for the Republicans In
Wilmington. In hundreda of Instances
Democrats voted tbe Republican ticket.
This was due partly to dissatisfaction
over the defeat of Thomas M. Monnghan
for Governor two years ago and to active
opposition of the Democrats to the lead
ership of United States Senator Wlllard
Snulsbury.
The Legislature, according to the lat
est estimate. Is wot on the lkmor ques
tion, dcsplto the hard fight mado by the
nntl-llquor ndvocatea. Under the law,
however. It does not take n majority of
tho members of tho Legislature to obtain
n new vote on the llcenso question. But
If tho majority of members from n dis
trict, Kent County for Instance, should
demand n vote on tho license question,
the Legislature would bo compelled to
grant it, even though a majority of
the wholo Legislature might be opposed
to It.
SHOUT 'DEATH TO CARRANZA'
Mexican Peace Delegates Declare
Warrior Is Enemy to Qulterrez.
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 4. Tho Aguas
Callentes peace conference has declared
Venustlano Carrnnza an enemy to the
peace of Mexico and In rebellion against
General Eulallo Gulterrez, new Pro
visional President, according to dis
patches received this afternoon.
Tho message stated tho action met with
tremendous applause, adding that many
Jclegates cheered General Francisco Villa
wild and shouted "Death to Carranzal"
CHILDREN'S CORNER
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
AFTER the saucy blackbird flew
away and left Jimmy alone in a
strange new place, he left very lone
some and forlorn.
"I stopped here as much for him as
for myself," said Jimmy to himself,
"and I don't think it's one bit nice for
him to go off and leave me just b
cause I'm lost and in trouble." And
he sat down on a tree top where he
could feel grieved in perfect comfort.
And then he began to think. "What
a foolish fellow 1 am," he said to
himself, "I don't like that blackbird
at all, why should I poke around and
feel mournful because he has gone and
left me?"
He had a good laugh at his own
folly and then he felt better. "There's
nothing like a laugh after all," he ex
claimed. And then he remembered he
was lost I "Oh, well, I'm not going to
worry about it," he declared, "if I'm
lost, I guess I'm lost; that's all there
is to it. I'll just have to find my way
to my mother or else stay lost
He looked carefully around to see
what kind of a place he was lost in.
He found himself in a beautiful little
bower of trees and flowers by the side
of a small lake. Long branches of the
trees hung across the edge of the
little lake and swung their green
leaves over the clear water. Great
tropical flowers bloomed around the
edge of the lake and thrust their red
and yellow and purple blossoms up
above the green plants. Beautiful
birds of all gay colors fle.w through
the trees and sang sweet songs.
Jimmy saw it all with delight.
"Really, now, if I'd known I was going
to be lost, I couldn't have picked out
a better place to be lost ml" He
laughed his gay little laugh and set
about having a good time.
First he called to a gorgeous green
narrot he saw on a nearby tree, un,
say, Mr. Bird," he said, "do you know
anything about the famous South
breeze farnjly?" ,,
"Don't you dare to call me Mr.
Bird," answered the parrot in a very
offended tone; "I'll have you under
stand I'm not just a common bird,
I'm a parrot."
"Now I have gone and done ft, said
Jimmy to himself. "I'll have to be
very nice to make up." And aloud he
said suavely, "My dear Mr. Parrot,
any one can see you are not a common
bird, you are far too gorgeous to be
that But you see I am a stranger
from the North and I did not know
yur name. Thank you so much tor
telling me." , ,
Of course, the parrot couldn t be of
fended after such a nice speech as
that I Nobody could I He ruffled up
his feathers and smoothed them down
again so Jimmy could se how hand
seme they were and then he said, MSo
yau'e a stranger I Who are you and
whwe are you f ror
Jfrntny told him the whoU story
hi W all about Jack Prot nnd the
trip South and getting lost and every
thing. "Pooh," said the parrot whcn Jim
my had finished, "I wouldn't mind a
bit about getting lost, you'll get found
again, never fear. I know your
mother well and she often comes
around here to see me. You stay here
and play with me awhile and she'll
come by, some day, and you can jump
out and surprise her.
That idea pleased Jimmy very much,
for he liked the parrot in spite of his
vanity.
"All right," he said happily, "that's
exactly what I'll do. Thank you for
suggesting it."
So he and the gorgeous red and
freen parrot became fast friends and
immy stayed and explored around his
new home for many a happy day.
Tomorrow The Gold Fiah Queen.
Copyright, 13H, Clara Ingram Judson.
MODERN DANCINO
GEORGE R. H. BERNARD
fa flvlnr private and clan leaaona In the
lateet ballroom and at a re dander at all
Studio, 2142 N. Carlisle St.
Phono, Diamond Hit.
MB BEST IS TOWN
ABSOLUTELY VHOUALLESaBD
Georre Barnard has no connection whateo
vr with any othar danclnr-maatar In Phlla.
NO EXTRA SESSION
Possibility of Reassembling Congress
Vanishes With Election Returns.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4,-The extra ses
sion bugaboo, which many feared would
begin before tho next regular session
of Congress, was believed to be entirely
submerged today by assurances that the
Democrats would control both Houses
of Congrcsa. Despite the losses In the
House tho Administration still has a
working majority.
The quick return of Cabinet officers
to Washington was expected. Many of
the Secretaries, Including Secretary of
State llrynn, Secretary of tho Interior
Lane and Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
who v,tra active In the campaign In all
parts of tho country, are expected back
at their desks within a few days.
Administration officials hope to devote
their time during tho next few weeks be
fore Congress opens to preparing for
their recommendations. It Is expected
that because of the Huropran war special
Interest will be centred upon the recom
mendations of Secretary of the Navy
Dnnlels and Secretary of War Garrison.
Late returns Indicate that there will bo
a number of old familiar faces In the
House, among them former Speaker
"Uncle Joe" Cannon nnd Keprescntntlvo
Longworth, of Ohio.
PENROSE DISCUSSES MEXICO
President's "Blunders" Need Sena
tor's Special Attention.
"The Democratic Administration has
mado n scries of blunders In Mexico,"
Senator Penrose snld today. "I shall
proceed to Washington early next week
tj take up my work where I left off
In order to attend to my campaign. Tho
Mexican situation, especially, needs at
tention." Tho Senator wns kept busy today rr
celvlng friends nnd rending the messages
of congratulation piled high on his desk
In his ofllces In the Commercial TntRt
Building. One telegram wns received
firm former Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks.
Senator Penrose leaves late this even
Inr. for n short fishing nnd shooting
trip on his yacht Dotty. Ho will bo
accompanied by Frederick W. Clinndler.
Juc'ge Itobert Italston. Transit Director
A Merrltt Taylor nnd J. Haseltlno Car
slalrs, treasurer of tho Stewart Distilling
Company.
QUERIES AND
ANSWERS
panHni submitted fa "Ledger Cw
traf," tltuated tn i Real Estate Trait
Building, at Broad and Chestnut streets
trill be answered In I Ml column.
MAY CLOSE STOCKYARDS
Pnclccrs and Government Agents Con
sider Plan in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. ). Representatives of
tho big packing firms went In conference
with Federal nnd Stnto authorities today
to consider tho ndvlsnblllty of closing
the C'htcngu stockyards tonight.
The "foot and mouth" disease was
discovered in the atOPknrds and nbout
KM cattle wcro ordered killed and their
carcasses destroyed by quicklime.
LEOPOLD-GOODMAN RECITAL
A Joint re .It'll under the ai-plcos of tho
T. M. II. A. was given Inst night nt
Wltherspoon Hall by rtalph Leopold,
pi mist, and Bernard Goodman, tenor.
This Is Mr. Leopold's first American tour,
nnd the Impression he made last night
was excellent. Apparently ho docs not
care for the reputation of being a virtu
oso; the lights wcro switched on Instend
of off when ho appeared, his movements
were easy and unaffected, and In playing
he addressed himself to the piano alono.
Mr. Leopold's technical skill took him
more easily through tho Chopin
"Scherzo," In C sharp minor, through his
Itavel nnd tho rather uncharacteristic
Debussy he chose, than through the Bach
and the Chopin "Nocturne" In playing
Bach Mr. Leopold was, In sense, too
emotional, In playing the "Nocturne" not
emotional enough. At that, tho problems
he set hlmsolf were dlfllcult; whether he
Is, as German critics ore said to havo
called him, "nn nrtlst of tho flrBt magni
tude," cannot be determined nfter such a
meagre hearing.
Mr. Goodman's work was known to
Phllndelphlas beforo he went to Italy to
travel. In Italy he absorbed a great deal
of tho operatic tradition of tenors with
out losing a sense of Individuality. Dra
matic always In his singing, ho seemed a
little out of place on the concert stago,
and wns evidently thinking of himself In
costume. One disconcerting feature of hla
singing Is the use ho makes of produced
head tones when attempting pathos. It
does not seem necessary, nnd tho ten
dency for such tones to run to pathos was
evident, especially since Mr Goodman's
voice Is of an excellent robustness, not
always pure, but always strong nnd virile.
His singing of the "Improvlso" from "An
drea Chcnler" was a, splendid Justifica
tion of his reputation as a star In that
opera. Cheerfully challenging all com
parisons, Mr. Goodman BRng tho "Celesta
Alda" nnd "Rodolfo's Narrative," and
sang them both fervently nnd well. His
entrance on the operatic stage and his
eventual success there seem only a ques
tion of time.
Q. Who was known ss the "Irish Agitator,"
and will you kindly furnish briefly the reason
for hla being so called? F. E. It.
A. Daniel O'Conncll, born 1775. Ho
studied at St. Omcr nnd Dottnl and was
later admitted to the Irish bar, whero
ho won rahk by his cloquenco nnd after
the Napoleonic wars, began to agitato
for the civic rights of tho Catholics.
Ijitor on he was admitted to Parliament,
1M9. and began agitating for tho disso
lution of tho act of Union nnd the dis
establishment of the English Church In
Ireland.
Q, Can you tell me wlifn the Blnle of Con
necticut rntlllcJ tho Constitution of the United
States nnd what their number wns In the
1.1 original stntea? SI. K. M.
A. Connecticut ratified the Constitu
tion on Jnnunry 9, 17SS, nnd camo tlttli In
order In tho thirteen original States.
Q I would like to know on what lty of tho
week December 2.1, 1S10, fell. It. It. O.
A. Tucsdny, December iS, 1810.
Q. What ncld Is known as "oil of ltrlol"
and why? J. J. A.
A Sulphuric ncld. So called becouso
originally made from green vitriol, or
fct rous sulphate.
Q. When was tho drst Arctic expedition, ind
wlm l,l sumo? n. T. II.
A. In 1ID7-DS led by John and Sebastian
Cobot.
Q. Hnw rnn I t to Newtown Square by
trolley. Wlint time do cara leave nnd how
Ion will It take for tho trip? F. F. U
A. Trolley leaves for Nowtown Square
fiom 69th nnd Mnrkot streets over the
line of the Philadelphia and Wost Chea
ter Traction Company every 30 minutes
from fi:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.. then 10 p. m.
and 11 p. m. and 12 night. Time con
sumed on trip. 32 minutes; fare, 15 cents.
Q. Whit aro the prlnrlpal Ingredients of
platter of rarls, nnd why la It o named?
A. M II.
A. Gypsum, sulphate of lime, used for
molds, statuary, etc. Was first found
at Montlnartrc near Paris, from which
discovery the name Is derived. The
method of tnklng likenesses by Its use
wns first discovered by Audrra del Ver
rochlo, nbout H6G.
KEYST0NERS PRE-EMPT NAME
Gibboncy, Gormnn nntl Four Others
File Affidavit. '
At tho opening of tho Prothonotnry's
ofllco this morning, nn aflldavlt of six
electors, pre-empting the title "Keystone
Party" as a political appellation for tho
coming year, was filed of record. The
fliKnors of the paper were Frank J. Gor
mnn. Albert W. Blnz. William F. Sin
clair, John S. McQuado, Eugene C. Mc
Colley and D. CInrenco Glbbonoy.
Deputy Prothonotnry Solomon Rains,
who will act ns superintendent nt the of
ficial computation of the election re
turns, had a corps of clerks engaged this
morning receiving nnd checking up the
envelopes from the 1200 odd election
bonrds In tho city. The count of tho
vote by the court will stnrt at noon
Thursday In the Board of Registration
room.
LEAVES ESTATE TO RELATIVES
Tho J9100 estate of Thomas E. Shaw,
late of 2716 North 11th stroct. Is dlstrlb
uted In bequests to relatives by tho will
admitted to probate today. Personal
proporty of Washington I. Landell has
been appraised at 11900.
IHISORTS
llllllillllilllliitlllil
MonrcitN iiancixo
M ARTEL'S, 1710 North Broad
COMB TO Oim SOCIAI1LE FRIDAY KVO.
Vtm A OOOD OLD-FASHIONED DANCK
WM. ROTH'S ORCIIRSTItA Tlio Heat Ever
I'riiate Lesions Patty by Appointment
Modern and Old Stifle Dances Tauoht
PRIVATE CLASS TUESDAY EVENlNd
Pnnular Dance Saturday nioht
W1
The Delights of Getting Well
You can combine the enjoyments of a
magnificent retort hotel with A LI the
TREATMENTS riven at Air, Vichy,
Karlsbad, Nauhetm, or Harrogate at
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
Old Point Comfort
IfifeTeitfoeboekleM.enede9crtbiiiccastt"carcd"
byChirabertln McthoUl,tentoaiequrit. Addicts
GEO. F. ADAMS, Mir., Fortrni Moaroi. Va.
R3S
TIOGA ACADEMY
4416 Germantown Avernre
The School of Real Dancinp
8CHOI.ARS MON. A THUR-i REC. BAT.
S3 ROUND DANCES TAUOHT
MISS MARGUERITE C WALZ
Studio of Modern Dances
16M WALNUT BTREET
Mra. Ellzabtlh W Reed, Chaparona.
Bpruca 8231.
CHAS. J. COLL & SONS
22 S. 40th Street
TONIGHT
FOX TROT CONTEST
Childr'n's Class Sat. Afternoon
A I WHITF COLONIAL THEATRE
ftL VVnilL, BUILDING
(tUmaalf) 1STII A CHESTNUT STB.
TEACHES
ALL THE MODERN DANCES
PRIVATE AND CLASSES
ALSO STAGE DANCINQ
Standardized Modern Dances
JESSIE WILSON STILES
STANLEY BAIRD REED
SUITE 304. fRESSER BUILDING
lTlt Clmlnut St. Phooa Bpruca USX
1728
N.lSthSt.
PHONE
DIAMOND H D-
LUCIEN O.
CARPENTER
That's AH
BLANCHE WEST
ALiLt HSU AlUUCJIPl uAnvisa
Studio, 1620 CHESTNUT ST.. can be rant4
for aclaet prtvata da.ncaa. Phona, Sprac Hit.
MISS LYON81 PRIVATE SCHOOL of dancing.
191A rha.tnilt . Private Ih.mii onv tin.,-
Studio ranted for dancaa. mualcala, carda.
J.J.Flnn'a Studio of Danclnr.3003 W.Dauphin at.
Mteat Dancea tauabt. claaj. or prl. Dla. 3607.
CALIFORNIA
HOTEL GREEN, PASADENA
FIRerKOOFELBVATlON 1000 FEET
The lie luxe Hotel of Southern California
D. B. PLUMBIC. OENERAL MANAOER
B. P. CUSIIINCI. ASS'T MANAOER
"THE LANDOPSUNHHtNBAND FLOWERS"
Flnrat Hlntrr Climate In the World.
Winter randaivoua (or Amerlca'a moat ran.
raaentatlva families. 300 mllea of boulevards
for motoring. Four aplendld golf couraaa.
SOCIAL DIVERSIONS. NOTED ORCHESTRA
POLO TENNI3 PURE WATER
Frank T. Keatlnr, N. T. Repreaentatlve
EOS Mb. Av.HOth St.) Phona Murray Hill 3854.
EWL DENN1IS
ATLANTIC CITY N.J.
IN AUTUMN
Provldee a charm ot comfort and
aae amldat characterlatto environ
ment that has eatabllahad It aa aa
Ideal aaaahora home.
Directly on the ocean (rone.
Capacity 600.
VTALTEH J. BUZBT.
332 HutpEofoile
Car O yfo Mm ttfa tn farrt
LLC
1365
F. O. B. Detroit
Touring Oar urifh Sedan Tog.
Beadster ufth Coupe Tot, lUJf
F. O. B, Detroit
THE MODERN DANCES
Private Leaaona A Claaaca Taufbt Anywhere.
Studio. 1TB Manhelm St. Ph. Otn. IMS.
MI6S SLOANE and MB. BRUBT
THE C, ELWOOD CARPJ3NTER SCHOOL.
1123 Cheat-nut at. and braschas: private aal
class Instruction dally; Fox Trot. Lulu Fada,
OaeaUP. Te. Tac. UaaltaUoa. Roull Iloult
DANSE da DANCELAND
HAS ADDED ANOTHER
CLASS INSTRUCTION NIGHT
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY EVENINGS
FOR CLASSES
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF
THE BEST
20TH & MONTGOMERY AVE.
W&'&h
GrctttAatrkwofanfrj
TIOGA
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
336 N. Broad St
Ball I'baae Spraea 195
Broad and Tioga Sts.
Ball Phone Ttota ttlS
Kejetoae Ftaaa Pauls 0S4e A.
G. Q. Browrdce. Mgr.
Hup Winter Tops a Hit
"Business Is exceptionally good for
this Beaion," aatd Mr. G. O. Brown
lee, local Hupmoblle dealer, yes
terday, "For one thing:, the extraordinary
value of the new Hup Is apparent
at a Klanoe. That makes sales.
"Another big: factor Is the detach
able sedan top for the touring' car
and the coupe top for the roadster,
"Instead of building; permanent
closed cars this year, the Hupmo
blle factory designed these detach
able tops giving- the new Hup
owner what amounts to two cars
at practically the price of one.
"These tops are well built, beauti
fully finished inside and perfectly
weather-tight,
"They are going to keep store Hups
in eaManaisalMi all winter tban any
other o)e thine; possibly oould.
"AhMst every buyer of a, new Hup
! M of these Up a)?
Wit tt, !l$r a "WW a toey
J taW PoU wat-
CATTLE DISEASE
IN CHESTER COUNTY
NOW MENACES CITY
Hoof and Mouth Epidemic
Rouses City and State
Authorities to Action.
Hope to Stop Spread.
A oerloua outbreak of the cnttlo illseaso
which caused tho Federal authorities to
quarantine nil cattle In the States of
rcnnsylvnnla, Ohio, Illinois. Michigan
nnd Indiana has been dlscoverr-d In
Chester County, near West Chester.
Philadelphia health authorities took no
pnlns to conceal their nnxlety over tho
Rrnvlty of the situation nnd a corps of
men were hurried to West Chester from
here this morning.
inspector C. A Sehaufler announced
tnnt while no traces of tho malndv hnvo
been found In Philadelphia nrds. the
iienincss of surh a serious outbreak to
the cltv I; the source of much nnxlety.
lie left thli morning to tnko personal
charge of an investigation Into the live
stock of the affected county.
The disease trot found to have affected
many cattle on sevcrat big farms In differ
ent sections of the country, and the great
fear now Is thnt It may spread to adjoin
ing counties, The hoof nnd mouth disease,
as the malady Is known to cattlemen,
spreads with great rapidity once It gets
started. Drwtlo measures will be em
ployed to prevent the movement of nny
animals whatever In Chester County.
Tho quarantine was lessened somewhat
In Philadelphia this morning, when In
spector Sehaufler Issued orders that cat
tle In this city may be moved, within the
limits, for Immediate slnughter. Cattle
coming from free States may also be
shipped from Philadelphia. They are to
nrrlvc In sealed cars, and watered nnd
fed In segregated pons, cleaned and dis
infected nnd shipped away as soon as
possible.
State nnd Federal authorities are co
operating. There will bo a special meet
ing of tho State Livestock Sanitary
Hoard In Harrlsburg thin morning to
reach nn ngreoment aa to the reimburse
ment of cattlemen for stock destroyed to
prevent n spread of the malady. This
will ocuaelon the outlay of a largo sum
of money nnd will take considerable
tlmo before Pennsylvania Is cleared of
tho dreaded disease.
All meat being shipped from Philadel
phia now must pass n close scrutiny by
the Fctlcrnl Inspectors
Should the quarnntlne continue for a
long period, shippers ore of the opin
ion that the country will suffer greatly
because of n scarcity of meat. The only
hope of mnklng tip the deficit would be
a large supply of Argontlne beef. Tho
authorities, however, ear that fl. ta$
famine is not probable, but point eot-thjH
even should there be a scarcity nowf tj
situation would be worn If steps wtr
not taken before the epidemic) spread.
further.
PAISH SEES TRADE REVIVAL
Many Tilings Will Bring Afcout ft
Betterment la Conditions, He Say. :
OTTAWA. No. 1air nnrrm Pll.ll.
counsellor of the British Treasury, In
Biaiemeni says mat he sees prospects oli
consiaeraoie revival or trade next year.s
AmontT ntllor Mn ti nnlnta t UtA
promise that the embarrassment in con;
nocuon wiin mo united states Conor
crop will be removed.
Other iMntra wMrth mft lt.l ... t.4i
Ahotlt A h.lt..m.nl In -amiIIIImm. tSXttl
George says, are the attitude of the BrltJ
Ish Government In promising to IlnahceJ
uius ui exenango until tne close or mo i
war, the Improvement of the financial sit-a
unnon in ino united utaces ana the fact
cnac .federal Iteserve banks will shortly
dc in oporntion.
Concern lias $0,030,834 Debts
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-A voluntary petl- ,
tlon In bankruptcy was filed here today J
in tne united amies uiscrict court by the
San Antonio Land and Irrigation Com
pany, Ltd., of Toronto, Canada. The
liabilities are listed at P,030,93(. of which
$7,701,217 arc secured claims. The asseta '
amount to I7E7.754 and an undetermined
equity in a tract of land in Texas.
!
Store Opens 8:30 A. M.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
1
v
The Grand Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, 11 and 5:15
66 A NY pianist or nrniuisiciain must admit the wonder-
ful virtuosity of the ANQELUS. As a means
off artistic interpretation, it is, in my opinion, absolutely
unique. The ANQELUS, with its wonderful devices for
phrasing sind emphasizing notes, should be welcomed
by all true musicians."
Statement by Edwin H. Lemar, official organist
Panama-Pacific International Exposition.
Mr. Leinniare's praise of the Amigelus is a fitting recognition off
the unapproachable qualities that have made
s V
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V
THE
ANGELU,
capable of producing every possible musical
the only player
effect.
Those most competent to judge are the most pro
fuse in their praise of the artistic possibilities of (the
ANQELUS:
Josef Hoffmann and Eugene D'Albert master pianists ; Kocian
and Kreisler-"master violinists ; Sembrich and DeReszke -master
vocalists ; Mascagni master composer ; Pavlowa and Lopou
kowa premier danseuses; all who know music in its various
forms and manifestations are off one mind as to the supremacy off
the ANQELUS.
The Angelus is built into ffive off the world's most famous
pianos, and so we have the
GltouCkerimgAinigelIiL!!S l
SclhoinnisiclkerAinigeliuis
Emerson-Angeling - ' "'"'
LfimdeimfflmAimgelliLiis "
and the celebrated '
Kmialbe-Ainigelys
It is only at Wanamaker's in Philadelphia that you-can-buy
any off these superb instruments.'
(Egyptian Hall, Second Floor)
JOHN WANAMAKER
PHILADELPHIA
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