jmimmmmmmtSSmmm frwmpwi iiumpiiiyiB.i ''- n t,,. n.ipBK.ii. HWH i ' wniJwwmBpi!'! i "- nmw mmmm.iHfiuvatmv ;w tijiMt-"wiMHi ' mil m- wHI0t EVENING- EEDG-BH PmUATDEKPHlX FKID&Y, KFIIXU 583, TTJIS: SUNDAY WANTS WORD , OF GOD FLASHED FROM MYRIAD STREET LIGHTS "Billy" Thinks Commercial ( "Ads" Occupy Too Much I Space on Broadway and I Advocates Modern Meth ods in Religion. By a Staff Corretrondent PATEKSO.V. N. ' J., April 23. "Billy" Sunday has two new Ideas this morning, one sartorial and the other pictorial. One hasn't a thin to do with evangelism; the other has, one Is somebody else's Idea. The other Is "Billy's" own conception. The sartorial Idea, which originated In the Chamber of Commerce of UiIh city and whl-h "I'llly" has adopted, Is that men nil over the United States should ear shlmmery silk suits In the summer time "Billy Is KolnB to do It and set tho fashion, thus "oilt-BrjnnlnK" William Jennings B. and his well-known nlpRca. Since "Billy" Is going In for silk suits, Paterron has dccldbd to supply Ills ward robe for tho remaining summers of his life. It Is suggested that the wnrdiohe shall Include a black silk cutaway, a black silk evening coat, n black silk Prince Albert, a half-dozen black and blue and brown and mauve silk sack suits, nnd blue silk pajamas. He will appear In one of the silk suits at a "silk suit luncheon," to bo given here In May by the Chamber of Commerce. That Is, If "Ma" will let him. "Ma" says that "Blllj" haB two fnults temper nnd clothes. ' Billy" always Is togged up to the minute. THE PICTORIAL IDEA. "Why, Mr. Sunday," says trainer, ex puglllst and assistant evangelist Jack Cardiff, "Mr. Sunday, he won't put on trousers that aren't creased sharp enough to cut you, he won't." "Billy's" pictorial Idea opens up new fields In evangelism. He wants to see salvation flared forth by electric lights on Broadway or Chestnut street. "I'd like," said he, between mouthfuls of sliced oranges, "to see salvation put on as successful a bnsls as modern busi ness and politics. There is no reason why the man riding from New York to Philadelphia shouldn't sec a big sign "Be euro your sins will find you out,' nnd a lltle further on another sign "If we con fess our sins, Christ will forgive our transgressions.' " Although despite pov erty In the convert line. "Billy" was pleased last night when he learned that only $3,763 was needed In the tin pan col lection beTore the J22.O00 expenses of the campaign will be met His temper got the better of him when the meeting was Interrupted by a fainting woman. He stopped short In the very middle of a vehement sentence, grabbed his Bible, and flung himself Into his chair. "Good heavens," he exclaimed, "If jou'd get as excited about people going to the devil as you do nbout a sick wo man you might be of some use In bring ing souls to the Kjngdom of God." A number of ministers appeared to be shocked. When It came to the call for converts "Billy" got after them with a "What's the mater with you preachers? Get down off tho platform and help some body to Christ. If you don't, I'll have to declare your seats vacant." He looked as though he meant It. PHILADELPHIA GIBLS TO ATTEND. Everything Is In readiness for Mothers' Day, tomorrow. Tho 100 young women coming to Paterson from Philadelphia will play a big part in it. The Philadelphia girls will attend ser vices conducted by Mlsa Miller tomor iow at the Church of the Redeemer. They will so to the tabernacle on Sunday afternoon. They will hear Miss Miller again at the 5th Regiment Armory. On Sunday night they will be In Miss Gam lln'3 audience at the Regent Theatre. "Billy" will preach on "Devil's Boom erangs, or Hot Cakes Oft the Griddle," to men on Sunday. He has been Invited to address the prisoners at the county jail and he Is thinking about addressing the convicts at Sing Sing. In all probability "Billy" will not visit Philadelphia during his Paterson revival. He is too tired, he said, to do It. "We're through with Philadelphia." said "Ma," "and I don't think It would be right for Mr. Sunday to preach In one church there when so many churches were In terested In the campaign." The church In which "Billy" was asked to speak In Philadelphia was one In which John Wanamaker Is Interested. "Billy" Is a Rotarlan, and will address the Rotary Club, of this city, today. Opponents of the campaign are laugh ing today over the arrest of one of the young women who was "sentenced" by Recorder Carroll to "one tabernacle serv Ive." The woman la under arrest again. When she was taken In by an officer, she had, according to local papers, "a frank furter In one hand and a hymn book In the other, and In the hymn book was written, 'Sadie Cunningham, saved April RULES CITY FROM CELL Mayor Roberts, of Terre Haute, Un hampered by Jail Walla, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 23. From his cell In Federal Prison here, Donn Roberts, Mayor of Terre Haute, Is conducting the affairs of the Indiana city Roberts refuses to give up his mayoralty position, and by telegrams to his lieutenants keeps In touch with what Is going on, Roberts' Impeachment trial opens In Terre Haute today. His attorneys have obtained a summons for him to be pres ent and testify In his own behalf. The warden stated today the only way Rob erts could leave the prison would be to furnish the big;' bond set by the Indian apolis court. Roberts believed today that this would be provided soon. Cocaine Found in Savings Bank Eight packages of cocaine found In a dime savings bank In rooms occupied by mrry Kelly, at 1132 Vine street, caused Magistrate Beaton to hold the man In JIOO bail for further hearing at the Cen tral Police station today. Two other packages, thought to contain drugs, were also found In the bank and City Chemist William Robinson Is now analysing them. Kelly was arrested by Policemen Mac Farland and Winter, who had been watching him for some time. He will be turned over to the Federal authorities following the hearing next Friday. Mayor to Discuss Successor "What next November's election wU mean for Philadelphia," will be told by Mayor 'Blankenburg' to the members of the Women's League for Good Govern ment, at the New Century Club drawing rooms, this afternoon. He wlll'polnt out the political significance of the approach ing contest, when a new Mayor Is to be chosen, all members of Common Cpjuncll elected and one-third of the members of Select Council named. Frank M. Rlter, president of tha Civil Service Commla lon, and Robert S, Bright will also speak on the coming November election. Mrs. Imogen Oakley will preside at the session, which will convene at J:30 o'clock. Kills Himself With Revolver James Straub. 80 years old, 3 portico tret, Germautown. committed suicide eday by shooting He died on the way to the Germautown Hospital In the patrol wagon of the Germantown pollc itattba. Vh police say be was deapqiujent AVELSBACH ONLY BIDDER v FOR CITY STREET LIGHTING Proposes to Renew Present Contrnct, $29 a Lamp n Year. Whtn the sheet-Iron strong box, used ns a receptacle for bids from contractors nt the Department of Public Works, Oily ....., ra enrnea oy iwo RUnrrtfl Into tne office of the Superintendent of Police at noon today for public leading of bids sub mltted for gasoline street lighting In 1916, i It W03 discovered that the key of the box I was missing. Assistant Director Northlmc struggled i with tho lock for a while nnd then tils- ' patched an attache for a locksmith Five ; minutes later n locksmith arrived and I made n 10-mlnute unsuccessful nssault on , the lock. I At ii:i tho box wns pried open with a . "Jimmy" borrowed from the Police Bu rcau. Ono bid was found. It wan from the ' Wt-lsbach Strict Lighting Company of America, which offered to maintain Hip 1D.2M gasoline lamps, located mainly in outlying wards, for J2D a lamp during liirj. ulth $7.n0 for each new Inmp erected The prlres nrc the same as In this scars contrnct, which Is held by the Wclsbach company. Specifications for the contract arc the snmo ns those this ear, a mini- I mum of 50-caiidlcponer a lamp being io i nuircd. After the foiclblc opening of the strong box, Assistant Director Noithlmo an nounced tht single bid would be sched- : ulcd. ' BABYEAlMORmS EAGER TO JOIN ARMY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON OLDEST AND MOST MODERN GAS STOVES Mystery of Note Sent to U. S. Marine Recruiting Of fice Explained by Visit of Its Militant Six-year-old Writer. A picture IlIuMratlnjc tl foun "I en the hnck mr. tilts fttnry will lie George Washlng mo know postal want to Join the ton army; please let card (1 cent). "BABY EARL MORRIS, "J-.00 Merlon ave., West Phlla." This note Is no longer a mystery, but less than a week ago It rather puzzled Sergeant Thomas G. Sterrett, who found It one morning slipped under the door of the United Stntcs marine recruiting office, at 1103 Arch street. The missive was In closed in a much-besmudged envelope and In tho envelope was 1 cent. "Another crank letter," the sergeant de cided, and threw the note Into a waste basket. Sergeant Sterrett has changed his opin ion, however, for "Baby" Earl .Morris it not a rrank but a robust G-ycar-old boy, who Is now a frequent visitor at the re cruiting office and gives promise of b Ing ono of the most efficient and enthu siastic recruits who ever sought enlist ment in the Marine Corps. "Baby" made his first appearance at the recruiting office the other day with his mother, Mrs. Ernest B. Morris, who explained that she "couldn't do a thing with the child" because of his determina tion to enlist. "I am really qulto worried about him," she said, "for he won't cat anything and he hasn't slept for the last week. Ho talks guns, soldiers and war from morning until night, nnd wants to see every waf 'movie' In the city." At this point "Baby" Interrupted. "I guess my letter must have got lost," he said. " 'cause you never answered It an' I know George Washington would answer It If he got It 'cause lie is n big sojer an' an' I guess he didn't get It. 'cauie It must have got lost, so I thought I'd better conic down an' see you 'bout it so I can Join tho George Washington army right away." "Baby" then explained that his "really truty" name Is Shepherd Rodney Earl Morris, 6 years old and "goln' on 7." He proudly exhibited an air rifle and a 'Nltcd States flag which he had brought along. EAGER TO JOIN WASHINGTON. "Course I though I might need' em," he said, "cause a sojer always needs a gun an' a flag and George Washington might want me to fight 'most any minute, so If It's nil tho samo to you I'll get right into my sojer suit so I'll be all ready. Where is it?" "Baby" was almost heartbroken when told that he would have to wait until he was 15 years old before he could even en list as an apprentice to real soldiership. He was only pacified when Sergeant Ster rett took hlm In hand and showed . him how to operate the big "machine sun"H and assured him that he should devote his time to target practice with the air rifle If he wanted to be a good "sojer." Mrs. Morris explains the child's Inclina tions toward the military service by the fact that three of his great-uncles servod under the colors In the Civil War. "I don't believe In. this song about not raising your son to be a soldier," she said. "If 'Baby' wante to be one I shsll not stand In his way, for I certainly would be proud to have ft boy of mine pa triotic enough to devote his life to serving his country." Since "Baby's" Initial visit to the re cruiting station he has returned every day and has become a favorite with the recruiting officers. When the time comes when he must go he always tells his new comrades, "Don't worry. I'll be back again tomorrow," and then, with a salute, he marches from the office, his alrgun over one shoulder, the flag over the other. REFORM DEAD ON "WALK" Atlantic City Sportdom Rejoices and Cafe Crowd Makes Merry. ATLANTIC CITY, April :3.-Agile Dotty Twinkles, light, dark and In be tween, came from all the cafes of the Boardwalk last night to dance their dar Ingest before the rulers of the resort at a "commissioners' night," under the aus pices of tho 1st Ward Republican organi zation. Even Mayor Riddle and his po- lltlcal Nemesis, forrner Assemblyman Em erson Richards, were there, but nothing was said of the recall, ,... Word went forth In sportdom today that the recall Is dead and burled so far as the political organizations are concerned, and that all the talk about reforming the town is dead. ' Men Who Annoyed Autoists Held Three young men. accused of annoying automoblllsts at the Philadelphia Ball Park yesterday by Jumping on the run ning boards of machines from which they hoped to watch during the game, were held under 300 ball to keep the peace to day by Magistrate Morris In the !6th and York streets police station. They are John Logan, of 27M Hope street; Arthur O'Neill of !H3 Lawrence street, and Wil liam Bright, of K39 North 5th atrcet Tho arrests are the first of tha kind made since Director Porter's order of last year that the nuisance must be stopped. Praises Jersey Legislature TRENTON. April aThe Republicans in the Legislature of 1915, Just closed, are lauded for their splendid work In a state, ment issued today by Newton A. K. Bug bee, of this city. State Republican chair man. The enactment Into laws of many vital measures that were promised In the party platform Is a source of gratification to the chairman, who also refer to the excellent resulU of financial retrenchment which marked the procedure of the mem bers of bla organization during the session. ' ,- GAS RANGE WAS BORN HERE 50 YEARS AGO Golden Anniversary of Manu facture of First Stove Will Be Observed Universally Next Week. Philadelphia Is the home of the modern gas range. The flrit stove sold with nil appliances for cooking, baking and roasting by gas was made In this clt nearly 40 years ago, and today six of the largest factories In the world producp enough gns ranges to make tho annual local output greater than that from any other city In the world. Tho gas r.mgo Is not the only stove that wbb evolved In Pnllailclphla. Way back before I7t,0 Benjamin I'ranklln suggested a stovo standing in a room awny from the chimney. Tills wns the llrst time any such thing had ever been thought of anil Franklin, In his characteristic way. do scribed tho details of his newest dream's construction. It Is In view of these facts that "Gas Range Week." which beginning noxt Monday will be celebrnted all over this country, has nn added significance to this city The llrst recorded suggestion of tho use of artificial gas for cooking and heating was in tho patent taken out In England in 1S05 by R A. Windsor, for a process of "extracting inflammable air from ooal." Little was dono to utilize this gas for other than lighting purposes until 11. when a small oven with a circle of gas flames about a reflecting cone was built. Between 1SJ0 and 1810 Inventions for cook ing and heating by gas became increas ingly numerous, but all wero crude. About 1E61 Charles Burnham & Co., 10th and Sansom streets, built the "Old Dominion Gas Cooking Stove." This was the first distinctive gas stove ever sold and resembled closely tho portable stoves sold today. The "Old Dominion" was a three-burner hot plate with a poit able oven and a sadiron heater for usi on the top burners. This stove and Us numerous variations were exhibited at tht Centenninl Exhibition In 137G. The first stove to approach the modern gas range was built by W'llllanVW. Good win & Co., 1012 Filbert street. This firm In 1878 built the "Sun Dial" rango. a picture of which accompanies this article. Every gas range since then has been merely a variation or Improvement of this "Sun Dial." Tho stove had a burner in the top of the lower oven, which was used for broiling. ' This burner also heated the upper oaK Ing oven. Under the top burners was a removable drip pan. The top of the range was a solid casting with a number of small projections on which the cooking utensils rested Holes were cut for the tops of the burners. All these details, only In more Improved forms, are familiar to the COth century housewife. The present-day cabinet ranges, which are the latest step In tho gas stove. In dustry, are composed of a number of broiling and baking ovens, with addi tional top burners and a variety of com binations of these parts. Thus It Is pos slble to obtain a range suited for every conceivable culinary purpose. The new creations range In size from those built for the small flat to enormous stoves used In hotels and restaurants. Some of the conveniences which are found on the modern range Include top shelves, warming closets, canopies to carry off the heat, smoke and odors; hoods, glass-door panels, temperature In dicators, enamel equipment, porcelain cook handles and other details for com fort and cleanliness. The latest develop ment has been building elevated ovens, broilers and other heaters, thus obviating the necessity of stooping. The Incon venience of bending over to look at what Is being cooked Is appreciated by house keepers. An Idea of the proportions of a cabinet range may be had when It Is realized that the stovo shown in contrast with the "Sun Dial" consists of SO distinct parts. A later evolution of gas appliance is In the extension of the use of gas to the so-called "all gaa kitchen." In these rooms a gas water heater, a gas Iron, a gas water bterlllzer, a gas garbage in cinerator and gaslight are found accom panying the range. FILL YOUR COAL BINS LETTER'S BEST COAL Satisfied Customers for 30 Years. 2240 lbs. to every ton for 30 years. The finest and most complete coal yard in Philadelphia. Egg, 16.25 Stove, $6.50 Chestnut, $6.75 , Largest Round Pea, $4.75 Our auto trucks deliver north of Market St. and east of 30th St. Owen Letter's Sons Trenton, 3? Westmoreland BLIND MAN IN COURT Prisoner Accused of Assnult Dis charged by Magistrate. A dlfllcult problem confronted Magis trate Beaton, In the Central police court, today, when William Gelger, known as "Blind Bill" was brought before 'hlm, nccused of assaulting Joseph Dalton, of 21C South 10th street. Bill said ho wasn't huio that he struck Dalton, although ho wns quite positive that Dalton wns the man who lind been insulting him whllu he was making his round selling shoe laces. Bill said he had known Dalton for years, and was qulto sure of his voice when Dalton called hlm a vile name and accused him of being an Impostor. The blow ralcd a lump on Dalton's face, and he wns sent to the Hahnemann Hos pital. Bill and Dalton were taken to City Hall. "As no one Is here to corrobo rate cither of you," said the Maglstrnte, "I will discharge both and warn you to end all hostilities." WOMAN KILLS HERSELF Daughter of Elkton Judge Sends Bul let Into Her Head. ELKTOX. Md., April 23,-Mrs. Sarah G. Mahoney, 36 years old, daughter of Judge Thomas S. Sillier, of Elkton, and wife of Joseph B. Mahoney, committed suicide at her home at Union. Mrs. Mahoney had been In 111 health for a number of weeks. Early this morning she took a revolver, walked out Into the back yard and fired a bullet Into her head. A widower and four small onildren survive her. THEY CULTIVATE THE GERMS OF THE SCIENTIFIC TERMS Highbrows of American Philosophical Society Stir Mental Subsoil of Man Who Had Wandered In By Mistake. If nu're untloun for to ahlne In the philosophic line A a mn of culture rare. Tou mut lk up all the xermt Of the scientific Urmii And plant them varrwhere. ion mutt talk In novel phraaa Of the complicated phases Of jour Intellectual mind; The meaning doesn't matlcr. If It's only Idle ehatitr Of a scientific kind. (La Mlital y of the Man who had Wandered In by ke. with anotoales to William S. dilbert. Tho Toung Man who had Wandered In by Mistake let himself down Incon spicuously Into a sent In the last row. It waa the rooms of the American Phi losophical Society, Independence Square He had seen little groups of men going In ever and anon nnd ho thought per haps there was an interesting exhibition Inside which he ought not to miss There was. The scientific brains of the world seemed to have gathered together there for the cxpross tyirpose of demon strating the fact that 11 meeting could be conducted In the English language which wns perfectly unintelligible to a man with a proud A.B. degree from his alma mater. Savants with beetling brows and sa vnnts with bulging domes that seemed nigh ready to burst from the erudition which had been crammed Into them sat round and drank In thirstily the pearls of wisdom which dropped from the lips of their learned confreres. A shy lltle lndlvlduat of the bookkeeper type, who looked as though a 10-mlle sprint In God's free country might have dono wonders for him, expounded a bit doprecntlngly, as though he himself were a little ashamed of knowing so much. His subject was linear Integral equations In general analysts. The theory, he said, embraced by specialization the regular cases of various classical instances. PLAIN AS A PIKESTAFF. Fearing that he had not made himself quite clear to those assembled he hopped, with bird-like motions, over to a black board nnd before one could say Jack Robinson made a aeries of hieroglyphics resembling the curly excrescences thrown oft by a planing machine. "And now, gentlemen," ho concluded modestly. "I'm sure It's perfectly obvious to you all.' He retired amid a burst of applause, as the newspapers would say. The Man who had Wandered In by MIs tako did a mental somersault. He took his gray matter way up Into the top of the tent and made It slide down a greased wire. He held Ids head and thought of all the equations he had ever heard of, but beforo he could figure It out a hush had descended upon the room. A bearded gentleman with a Teutonic ace, whose blue eyes twinkled ns though he might have been real human, had taken the platform. It was his Intention, he explained, to give a direct solution of an equation with "analytic kornel." An old wiseacre with a face like pareh mtnt smacked his lips In anticipation. Ho hitched his chair forward tor the rare treat and cupped his right ear with his hand so aa not to miss anything. The gentleman with the Van Dyke was brief and to the point. What he said, however, could never bo set up even by the most expert llnotyper. But tho phi losophers smiled at tho direct and simple way In which he presented his problem. It was plain to see they did not consider him the technlclst of the party. He was not going to run the risk of be ing misunderstood, however, and so, not withstanding the tolerant smiles of his brother scientists, he unfurled a cabalistic dlngram, so that the gentlemen of the press might also understand. These Ignorant persons, realizing the Jolie was on them, masked their chortles uni'cr a knowing look and wrote surrep titious comments to each other. In which they hurled Invectives on the heads of unfeeling editors who assigned them to such "stories." HOT SHOT FOR GERMAN COPY-CAT. Now u fiery looking professor with a grim line of determination around his mouth took the platform. In his hand he carried a sheaf cf papers which he began to read Immediately. The Man Who Had Wandered In by Mistake gleaned that the speaker's spe cialty wns playing with molecules, atoms and other such minutiae. But every time he was careless enough to drop one. It seems, a rival In Germany named Khrn dorff (which may or may not be the way to spell It) wai Jarred. Finally, In sheer desperation this copy cat Ehrndorff began dropping molecules and atoms himself, which was really more than the gentleman on the platform could put up with, all things considered. The result was he Just had to write this paper. "And so, gentlemen," ho concluded ag gressively, "I see that It Is perfectly plain to you all by this time that there can be no such thing as, a subelectron." Outside a gentle dove cooed throatlly to lis mate In the eaves of the Hall. The voices of little children plajlng In the square rose shrilly In tho clear spring alf. The Man who had Wandered In by Mis take slunk out like ft cur who had found himself In a kennel with blue-ribbon prize winners. He had tho feeling of having rend Getrtrude Stein's "Tender Buttons" on the morning after a night with the boys. As he descended the stairs these words came wafting down after him! "These conditions suggest the possibil ity that hybrids may at times continue Indefinitely as heterozyous species through a failure to produce homozygous zygotes or through the mortality of zygotes hav ing homozygous constitutions." A passing citizen caught htm as he fell. At the Pennsylvania the doctors declare that In time he may recover, but mean time they have ordered a trip out of town and complete cessation from all brain work. Archbishop Trnnsfcrs Pastor Archbishop Prendergast has announced the trnnsfer of tho Itcv. M. F. Kopy tktewtcz from the paatornto of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Phoenlxvllie, to that of St. Stanislaus Kostka's, Coates-vlllo. SCORES DIE IN FLOODS RAGING IN TEXAS Great Loss Reported iVom Many Cities of Inundated Territory. AUSTIN, Tex., April 23. Score of per- sons are dead and enormous property damage has been done by floods that art raging In this section of Texas today. Reports from surrounding terrll&ry say trnt between 40 nnd GO persons are dead. This could not be conflrmed because of the Interruption of communication be tween Austin and outlying points. The Colorado river is at flood stage, and the worst flood In the history of this strcAm Is expected today. Wire communication with many Texas nnd Oklahoma cities Is Interrupted to day while rains which have been pouring heavily for five days In some sections still continue. Baby Doy, in Dag, Found on Street a baby boy, about two months old, was found In a traveling bag along the west wall of Independence Hall late last night The child, which was discovered by John De Role, of 730 Manning street, was dressed neatly In white garments with blue ribbons The bag was slightly open at ono end through which protruded a. pillow on which the youngster slept. Ho was sent to tho Philadelphia Hospital. Reduce expenses, Now and always Wash clothes; Clean house; Do all your soap-and- water work fi$ii&&w with wf $$ soap Sk r in nnnl nt lmVpuflrm Aatpr. soap i-i "-ii rv liib-otirnvrvi xifQQi" in sjj -i lurvovvaiiu vvaut-tj without hard rubbing or scrubbing. v For best results use the new, pure, clean, sweet FelsSoap Powder Of course you will take advantage of the opportunity offered by "Gas Range Week" to examine GAS RANGES (IS J&OJtm They are made in "Philadel phia, The World's Greatest Work Shop," in sizes and styles to suit any need. Sold by Gas Companies, De partment Stores and Dealers Everywhere. Roberts & Mander Stove Co. Philadelphia X-!. II . . v... : m M Gas Range Week Begins Monday A country wide movement in honor of this greatest of labor'saving, economical household devices. All Cabinet Gas Ranges reduced in price Tor this one "week. Take a look at your kitchen. Note that place where a mo'dern Cab inet Gas Range will fit the no-stoop kind, built high like a table for looks -n and convenience. If there is none there now, or if it is an old, worn-out one, this is your great opportunity to get a new range at the biggest sav f ing ever offered you. Be our guest at our 11th and Market Streets Store. See the special demonstrations of baking and cooking. Come ask questions. Take tea- and a light repast with, us in our specially arranged Japanese Tea Garden. Orchestral music every day from 11 to 4. Meet your friends in the Tea Garden THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY I ti& I '. mi I sss m feaMtMJBfcffii T'iUjt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers