mmmrnam
1 itdfWJf iy- " r- jj,mw- 1'
gMf?' "
IWER SAYS PEPPER
OULD CONTROL IDEAS
OF RELIGION AT PENN
penology Professor De-
Blares Trustee oeeKs to
jimit Doctrinal Beliefs.
lass-meeting of Free
Speech Advocataes Urged
r
Important developments tn the contro
ls ..... 4hn dismissal of Dr. Scott
mine irm ,no ieacill,, Bl""- Ul ",u
ferfilty of Pennsylvania were Drougm
fglit today. Amons them Is tlio publl-
v -i atninmcnt Dy ur. ijiEmner
IMtmer, professor of psychology at the
"Rttslty, supplcmonuntr reccm nccusa
S ma(i0 by Wharton Barker and as-
RHlng tnai ucuibu """""" ""
l"Efght to Impose hla "religious Ideals"
58 the university
11 rcsolutlonadopted by the Centra,
ImXZ' stand with' the public until
ttltmlvcrslly of Pennsylvania has been
flLwd of a stain put upon Its name
KSJdT becomes' the foundation for Its
Rajfulnes'-
Ib . a ivrnrrlfl. executor of the
iiirnruu "----," ,,., ,,,.
SI ... Mnrlmr. lma also ntven nssur-
fflvfh.f ii will not bo long before his
film that capital and monopoly oro unlt
Vi to suppress froe expressions of op n.
S.i .hn University will bo substantially
llSSstrated.
rjiietor Winner's statement today Is tlio
SMt of a recent denial on tho part of
it? I'cppcr, n trusieo 01 mu uiuuBiijr,
(fit he had cver advocated any ncUon In
Section with Doctor Ncarlng which
ISht bo construed as a blow at religious
Sftty in the University.
tt WITMER DEMANDS HEPL.Y,
Rj... nfitniKF cnlls UDon Mr. Pepper
RVato "frankly tho extent to which ho!
K?i. .rmit hia religious convictions to
wouiu y -! n ftm.ri,r nf thn
bJird 1 of trustees In voting for or against
Voartlcular candidate for an ofllco or
faitruction " He also asks Mr. Pepper to
JW..: Z L if hn la wrong In asserting
f Sit he (Mr Pepper) cast the only vote
?& adopted by tho trustees-one of
fthe most liberal existing in
it tho present nine " " -
'ttnaes:
W-1 have reasons for bcltovlns that Sir Fer
lfc?ihfni?5 that tho college curriculum hould
f, reduced to a minimum nurnoer ui j,7
d lAat the content and methods of lnstruc
!ini .hould aim at mo dine tho mind and
"?. '?m. iViM.nta in conform ty to hl
SSpui and ethical Ideal.."
4t another point In tho statement Doc
tor Wltmer observes.
Professor Noarlni? represents perhaps one
ittrtma ot educational vnury ..mm. Viu..y
Iil hla atudents. I believe, call attention to
id1 tact mm io ia u !"" "
".makes them think. Mr. Pepper la sup
Mied to represent the opposite extreme, and
BUM. If he had tho power, put hla Ideal Into
practice." ,
BgMuch attention is being given a letter
Uiued by Albert Journeay. captain of tho
1511 football team, Homer n. auuivau,
5dltor of the Punch Bowl; Paul T. Delsscf
ramp nnno. Jr.. as student commlt-
Rm, and sent to nlumnl of tho University
It that Institution "have been held up to
ra,ii.iii nf ihn student bodies of every
Wyerslty of our size und standing In the
Country because or tno reactiuimiy um
Tudo of our board of trustees toward
iMil.ml freedom" It calls upon tho
itffdents and alumnao to demand Doctor
Nesting's retention.
The communication says. In part-
whnn a rlcht to cxnect that tho Board of
.Trustees ithall pay less attention to their per
sonal Interest, and glo more heed to their
ilrost Trilr action In waiting for tho closing
f the Unlveraity before talcing this step can
eory do regarueu witn uuspicton uy mo
tlusents, when they recall how undergraduate
inritmzatlons nave met similar uimrnpm in
Ike past.
Adaltlonal injustice arises from the act
titt it Is unusual for notification of dismissal
tacomo through the dean, not later than the
iprlnr months Neither of theso precedents
as compiled with. These thlnga are moro
ialflcant when we consider that other mem
bra of tho faculty have also been dlscrlm-
:uea against
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
,1 WASHINGTON, Juno 2S.
For easteirn Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Fair tonight and Tuesday; light
hrlable winds.
Scattered thundershowers occurred In
eaitern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
list night, and during the last 21 hours
ihowers havn rnvereri n. lnrtro nartion of
Bb great central valleys, the plains
.States and tho eastern half of the cot
03 belt. Fair weather Is reported this
Cornlnc from all nt thn Atlnntlo States.
the Ohio basin and the Lake region.
geasonable temperatures are reported
generally from all parts of the country,
the. abnormal denartures seldom exceed-
Bag 4 degrees, except in Montana and
.western Canada, where there la a de
ficiency of 10 or 12 degrees.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Okservatlona taken at 8 a. m. Eaatern tlmo.
al Low
Station
laat Italn- Veloc-
1M1...'".- " - "i." i
8am n't. fall. Wind, Ity Weather,
BIV 10 Clear
SJtaotlc city,... (H 6B
Wjmarclc. tf. D, Mi (13
gallon. Masa.,.. ftS M
alo, N. Y,... IH BS
JJteajo, in.,,,, r,n no
Oe.veland. O,.,.. 01 M
Mfr. Col mi M
,04 NE o Clear
. . NW 2 Clear
,, N O Clear
,, NW 4 Clear
, , E 8 p Cloudy
.. BE 14 Clear
01 N 14 P Cloudy
,. NE 4 cloudy
BE 10 Clear
,28 8W 10 P Cloudy
,, 8W 10 Clear
,, N fl Clear
,, NE 14 P.Cloudj
.. SW 4 Clear
.84 NW 14 Cloudy
,01 N O Clear
.. NW 8 Cloudy
.. E 4 Cloudy
.03 BW 12 P.Cloudy
KSaft.J S M
ewltaston. Tex,, 82 8J
"iTISDUrg-. Pa., Ki M
J'ltteraa. n. O.. T4 TO
ifltna, Mont.,.. 44 42
iUfnn a r aw ni
JiftionvUle FlaV TB 70
Urtlle. kV. . 7rt to
etnnnii Tnn
Orl'eana ."
70 70
80 80
62 51
04 US
70 TO
66 M
72 TO
W 4 I-.UIOUUJT
."."...V"
,80 N
,14 N
24 BE
is ciear
4 Cloudy
a P.Cloudy
tlahnmn nv
SMfalphla !
.12
N 8 Clear
E 4 Clear
E fl P Cloudy
NE o Clear
N 4 Clear
B H Clear
B 14 Rain
B 4 Cloudy
N 4 Cloudy
W 8 Clear
W 4 Clear
NW 4 P Cloudy
ilUburirn, Pa..
. Aria
llantf M... M lut
RA RJ4
nd, Me,..
iland, Ore MM,,
&kf ran Art IO
l. I-Clils, Mo,'.! 70 Oil 3 Sll
K nui Aiinn im n ,vo
?'t Lake. Utah. (12 Ba . .
afi. VMnot.m KO K.
If&anton, Pa ',. 02 48 I ',
ulnrton . fid its
NE 4
Clear
nipeg
CO 62 ,40 Calm.
Cloudy
p Observations at Philadelphia
..-.'. a a. si.
gMJraeter 30.4
feratura , ot
rionn, a JS"
Ration laat 24 hour.................. .
ttinura temparatu'ro '.'......,.. J
ouo temperature ,
Almanac of the Day
eta
T P.M.
4. a.m.
0:11 p.m.
' ruaa tomorrow
rise
Lamps to Be Lighted
and other vehicle. ........ 1H0p,
The Tides
POUT RICHMOWP.
water
water tomorrow ..
watar tomorrow , ,
... D.M p-w.
'.'luila-iu.
CHB4WKUT STREET WHARF
1
p.m.
a.m.
I twater tomorrow
ttr tomorrow
... W
KEBDY ULAND
ter
ai
11 21 pox
tHk.AKWTK
Wi mt
' ite, u.vrim
t 4is tsMrivfrew
FOUND-SET OP TEETH;
OWNER MUST I'RQVE PROPERTY
Mild Excitement prevails at the
Bellovue-Stratford.
hTl.h are ?r,llnariIV harmless sort of
mil? w Wpt n lho moulh wild anl.
Sn.il? Ml cf molars- not "f!- PTC'
SSurnhu8 ,n "PPnce, had caused con
siderable excitement In ono of 1'hlladcl-
iJL 4jcm,lnfr hotel8' and Incidentally
Bivcn the managers and employes n prob-
.m eB?,ve: rhc S0l""ce of trouble Is a
set of false teeth which were dropped on
n.1!L.?lv?nM!l outsl(e of the Uellovue
ui u ,,.nn.d' however' unwillingly, the
; , i to.lnko charge of them pending
the claim of the owner.
lt.1I.np.Pu"e, i"11" wn Several persons
passing tho entrance saw a set of teeth on
tno pavement A young w omnn Bcreamed,
two men stopped and then edged away
from It, and a south pursued a man who
no mougnt migiu bo the possessor of the
molars It did not occur to him that tho
tcethlcss person would probably bo more
acutely awnro of his loss than anybody
else Tho elderly gentleman was Just
passing the Manufacturers' Club when tho
youth saw him, and when ho caught him
tho man was at the Union League Tho
gentleman was horrified at tho youth's
suggestion, and vehemently denied owner
ship. Meanwhile tho teeth lay on tho pave
ment and a ring van formed around them.
They might havd been a snake, Judging
from tho actions of the onlookers Dually
a bellboy gingerly shoved a paper ttndor
tho offending artlclo and carried It Inside
Tho hotel could not disclaim rcsnonslbll-
Ity for the caro of It, as it was directly
In front of tho entrance.
Tho set of teeth, of which two of tho
molars are miflsing, was given tho hotel
sleuth, "William Whltcomb, for examina
tion He declared, nfter a thorough In
vestigation, that tho owner Is a man bo
twceti 30 and 40 years of ngc, that ho U
probably moro than 6 feet In height and
weighs moro than 1H) pounds Meanwhllo
Clerks Ncllson and AU"n are guarding tho
teoth and are eagerly watching ovory
middle-aged giant who enters tho hotel,
expecting him to tnko tho set off their
hands.
WAITRESS SAVES $1105
Fund Kept From Wages of 15 Cents
an, Hour During Ten Years.
Mrs A. Makowskl, employed for 10
years as a waltresi In a restaurant for
15 cents nn hour, Bavcd tho sum of
51405 80. The figures were given today
during the trial of a suit before Judgo
Flnlcttcr Action was Instituted by Mrs
Makow ski's husband to compel the Phila
delphia Savings fund Society to have
n credit deposit In their name.
Tho plaintiff nlleged that before their
marrlago the couplo agreed to save their
money together," each contributing to
a saving fund. Mr Makowskl contended
that ho wns entitled, under tho ante
nuptial contract, to a part of the $1405 SO.
Ho lost tho suit, and was required to
bear tho costs of tho action because no
evidence was produced to show that the
marrlago agreement really existed.
FRANKFORD TEACHER TO STAY
Professor Meadowcroft, English
Head, Declines Trenton Offer.
Prof. Charles Walter Meadowcroft, re
cently appointed head of the department
of English at tho Frankford High School,
to be opened in September, gavo assur
anco today that ho would decline tho offer
of tho Trenton Board of Education, which
has been endeavoring to secure his serv
ices ns head of the history department In
the Trenton High School
Professor Meadowcroft has been an In
structor In tho Frankford annex of the
Central High School for several years He
Is well known In that section, his family
being nmong-tho oldest in tho neighbor
hood. He has recently receied numerous
offers from other cities, and It was
thought ho would accept that from Tren
ton in snlto of his recent promotion In
this city
Police Court Chronicles
Somo dogs should be sold by the pound
and others by tho foot, according to Wil
liam Butler He bellees that the sys
tem of determining canine values Is all
wrong. Butler also Intends to revolu
tionize the methods used for Judging cats
He believes that "a cat's as good as It's
heavy and ns bad as It's light."
A long, thin black cat, according to
Butler, Is a trouble-maker nnd never
works on tho level. A Bhort black cat. ho
contends, means peace nnd good luck.
This animal expert prides himself upon
his ability to guess the weight of a cat
nnd dog by looking at it. He was ex
plaining his abllltj along this line bo-
tween drinks In a Lancaster avenue sa
loon when an acquaintance bet Butler
that he couldn't guess the weight ot the
cats and dogs In the neighborhood
Somewhat unsteadily the men sauntered
along Lancaster avenue, and nfter But
ler bought a small pair of scales he tried
his skill as a guesser. A terrier np
Voache" "It weighs 16 bounds "
shouted Butler. Then he shoved It on the
scales. As the dog didn't ow anything
about the bet he objected. While Butler
was trying to force the terrier to get
weighed against his will Sergeant Brown
happened along. Unfortunately the owner
of the terrier arrived at the same time.
Butler's companion fled
"I'm Just weighing dogs on a bet," said
Butler. This didn't sound good to tne
sergeant or the dog's master. The dog
expert was taken to the ,39 and Lan
caster avenue atatlon. Magistrate Boyle
Sat a glance that the prlsone. -was
In no condition to guess or even tnlnK,
and discharged him.
A Colorado Vacation
Doesn't Cost Much
-Go This Summer
With the very low fares In effect
daily June 1 to September 90 only J30
fpr round trip from Chicago; ?25 from
St. Louis and the possibility ot good
board aa low as 18 per week, Colorado
has proven to be tha place of places (or
a ral out-of-door vacation.
The turquotso aky, constant sunshine,
Invigorating air, cool nights, wonder
ful enow-capped mountains, canyons,
Jakes, streams, the unusual opportuni
ties tor outdpor sports, make one won
der how any one has ever failed to visit
Colorado.
If you don't car to go all thy way to
thi PMlflo Coast this yaar. by all rowans
lilit c7ioado-th "'; eH-
BTound The "Rocky Mountain Llm-FtsS-ColSrVdo
Wy.r," :-Ck.do-Call.
fornla Bxnrasa" and otbar fast trains
via Rook Island Llnea Provide the bwt
in railway travel. Automatic block
LWrta-ymeM modem all-steel equlp-ral?t---8uprb
dining car wrvlui
Onl direct line . iwj ----
k
'h .""I .""", SroaTlT. V ib.; Ro..
j.i.?.-,,o T..iniss.'a
V I ILt UI1U11V v ar i .. ..
a SI pre. .'"'Si.lt'-rrtLi.i. Pi H M Brows, D MH1
t-" ,-.r,"SLv',r"&i,it in. !-. ' "
. . s awia. c sl, u. ' iim,i- - iifmahiii rftttl tV3fsr
VENIKG LEDGER-PHIUABELPHTA HOKDAY, JUNE 28,
HOLD-UP VICTIM DYING
Thugs Attack Three- Men in West
Philadelphia Other Crimes.
One man Is dying and two others are In
n, serious condition In the West Philadel
phia Homeopathic Hospital ns tho result
of thtlgs" aggressions In West Philadel
phia early today.
The attacks wcro made within a. mtlo of
each other and the pollco think that they
were tho work of one gang. Tho most
seriously Injured of the victims Is deorgo
B Mallory, 24, ot 133 North Mllltck
street, who was found with a fractured
skull near 63d and Vino streets The sec
ond man wns Michael Saronskl, 22, of 7410
Haverford avenue, who was waylaid and
beaten unconscious under tho bright
lights at the corner of B2d nnd Market
streets. James Curtis, 22, n farmer who
lives near Swcdesboro, N. 3, was found
at 62d street and Woodland nvenuo In a
serious condition.
Dealing with men nneatcd for stealing
automobiles In the same manner that
horse thleVM were treated In former
years was recommended today by Captain
of Dotcctlves Cameron as tho only way
to stop the numerous automobile thefts
which hnvo kept tho pollco busy for
weeks Forty-ono machines have been
stolen this month
A Negro gavo the pollco nnd City Hall
guards nn exciting tlmo yesterday when
he slid down banisters from the fifth to
tho first floors of City Hall In nn nt
tempt to cscnpe The mnn, Charles Ketch,
30 years old, of 13th and Carpenter streets,
was recaptured and locked In a heavily
barred cell.
Dotectlvcq havo succeeded In locating
the room of Samuel Neuman, who was
arrested on Saturday for n bogus pro-
tographlng schemo In which ho Ilceccd
his victims out of J2 each for proposed
enlargements ot small photogrnphi which
they gave him Tho police havo assorted
tho pictures and havo arranged that tho
photographs will bo on exhibition at tho
station houso tonight so that owners may
claim them
A negro watchman and porter who had
been In tho employ of tho Joel Dally
Davis Company, COO Market street, for
seven cnrs and was trusted Implicitly,
had a hearing today following his
arrest jestcrday by Detectives Oscar
Brown and Harry Greeby, accused of n
long series of thefts from tho store,
amounting to sovcral thousand dollars
Tho detectives established a "plant" In
'TIS A FEAT
Footwear to gs
ake With You tllfil
k. (a)
G
(O vgP
(0)
The Big
(F)
,SiW. M &
124f608 Market St.
Silk Stockings
tho neighborhood and arrested him ns he
was about to malt two packages by parcel
post. Tho man Is Charles Kelsli, 31 yArs
otd. of 1018 South 19th street Ills wife,
Gertrude Smith, of 189 Warnock street,
was also arrested They were held In
ball.
Cieorgo F. Bell, alias Charles M.
Wright, alias Frank Minclll, was ar
rested by poslofrlco Inspectors as he left
tho County Prison todas after serving a
10-dajs' sentence for Impersonating a
secret service ngent, nnd wns ordered
taken to Wilmington, Del., by Judgo
Thompson In hc United States District
Court on a wnrant of removal Bell will
bo tried In Wilmington with William
Garflnkcl and William Mlsel, alias Mis
sick, alias Mansfield, alias Cohen, atlas
Matshalt, alia Mossons, on a charge of
using tho malli to defraud in connection
with ft fako bankruptcy caso in that city
William B Oalncq, of Washington D
C , wns arrested this morning at 9th and
Market streets by Dctcctlcs Harbrldge
and Marks on n dispatch warrant from
tho Washington police department charg
ing him with passing worthless checks
In tho Capital City aggregating several
hundred dollars Oalnes was held for the
Washington authorities by Magistrate
Beaton nt a hearing this morning nt City
Hall.
John H. Keller, 19 jcars old, SCtli nnd
'Master streets, a student of tho Penn
sylvania Collego at aettsburg. was
drowned while swimming nt Johnson dnm,
near Shenandoah, Pa , yesterday Keller
was spending a vacation with his uncle
Ho was tho son of John W V. Keller, a
ticket salesman In Broad Street Stntlon,
and wns fitting hlmielf for tho ministry
Tho fathor left today to bring his son's
body back for burial
Harry' Goodyear, 23 jenrs old, nnd Jnmei
H Brown, 2'j, both of 250 Hast Ashmead
street, Gcrmantown, were reported mis
sing to tho Ocrmnntown police today by
relatives of Goodenr Tho two young
men left tho houao josterdny afternoon
to visit League Island Navy Yard and
failed to return Brown Is snld to he a
sailor on a 20-day furlough
A slip and n 20-foot fall from a scaffold
today seriously Injured William Boycr,
20 jcars otd, a mason, 2353 West Turner
street, at tho Longfellow School, Tncony
nnd Pratt streets Ho Is In tho Frnnkfo-d
Hospital suffering from Internal Injurlei
nnd bruises
TO FIT FEET
Chic and Dainty)
Models
Designed by
the Dalsimer
Shoe Stylist
Exclusive atyle
Skilled workmanship
Excellence of material
And moderately priced.
OING AWAY always pre
sents a problem in the se
lection of footwear that is
correct in style and
proper for tho many occasions
and "affairs" of vacation time.
We offer you the advice of
experts who can fit and please
you with a style for every pur
pose and occasion. Our large
assortment is being constantly
replenished with all the newest
Btyles that have passed the cen
sorship of Dame Fashion.
(A) AH dull calf with a
neat ornament, bmaii l
tongue and leather I
Louis heel. J
$3.50
IB) An all'White design,
ngn.)
en; L
nt;j
Egypt ienns linen
$4.00
beaded or nam or
Spanish Louis heel
(C) The daintiest, richest
creation in Dress
Pumps. Patent leather, f SO.OU
white silk bound vamp j
ono! top.
A side-lace Oxford.
Patent or dull leather I ok QA
in combination with f PJUU
pearl grey or putty kid. J
(E) A slioper of elegant
simplicity. Finest sat-1
in, fit olack or colors, f
4&0 potent leather. )
4.00
(F) Sport Oxford of whte
Nubuck, trimmed wxth
mahogany Russia or
green calf or patent
leather. Rubber sole
anil heel.
$4.50
met
Shoe Store
in Seventeen Shadaa
DICKSON WILL GIVES
$100,000 TO U. OF P.
Distinguished Lawyer Endows
Institution of Which Ho Was
a Trustee.
An endowment of $100,000 to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Is made In a cod
icil to the will of Samuel Dickson, former
prominent attorney, trustee of the Unl.
vcrslty ot Pennsjlvanla, member of the
Hoard of City Trusts and director of a
number of corporations, who died at his
home, Ml Clinton street, May 28, aged 78
enrs,
Tho will, admitted to probate today,
was executed November IS, 1914. The codi
cil making tho bequest to the University
was attached February 3, 1915. The en
dowment Is as a memorial to the testa
tor's wife, who died In August, 1913. The
codicil sets forth:
"I glo and bequeath to the trustees of
tho University of Pennsylvania tho sum
of 3100,000, to be held ag the Fanny
Hazard Dickson Memorial Fund, and
one-half of the Income thereof to be
nppllcd to the maintenance of the Wil
liam Pepper Clinical Laboratory of Medi
cine, nnd the other half the income
thereof to be applied In the discretion
of the board of trustees to the uses of
the Latin and Orcek departments of the
college "
In thn petition accompanying tho will,
the value of Mr. Dickson's estate Is
glen as $110,000, Including 310,000 of
realty,
The text of the will proper, which was
executed November 13, 1914, places the
estate In trust for the benefit of a Jon,
Arthur O Dickson, during his life The
trust continues for 21 years nfter death
of tho sou, with ono halt the liuonio to
be paid to his children and grandchil
dren nnd tho remntnlng half of the In
como to go to John C. Dickson, a brother
ot the teslntor nnd his children if nn
children survlvo tho son the trust is to
cense nt the son's death
Mary O Hollls, lato of 40S Jlorcland
avenue, Chestnut Hill, left nn estate of
370,000 to a daughter, Gcrtrudo Hollls,
and a sister, Anna W. Long
Charles W. Duane, lato of Philadel
phia, who died at Vcntnor. N. J., Juno
19, left his 360,000 estate to his widow,
Emma C. Duane, and two sons, Ilussell
and William Duane.
All of us are directly and personally interested in xne quc&uim ;
life of health. So the Public Ledger has gone to headquarters to
secure a series of twelve articles dealing with these matters, x ne
writer is the leader among the popular medical authors
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, A. M., M. D.
President of the African Academy of Medicine
Doctor Hutchinson's authorlt JF position in the scijtee of cJicine.
particularly qualified him to expf s the latest, accepteMiews on the various
subjects he lias chosen. The title of the first article given above. Cm
She Human Body Its Own Drug Store-'Why Brothers and SisterHave
Different Natures," "Why Cats and Dogs Have No Place in a City wny
Laughing Is Good for You" and "The Benefits and Dangers of Exercise,'
Every one of these articles contains helpful, constructive WftonJ J
souna scientifically; all are written in the author s most f nW vn
the popular style which has made his efforts so dtff ,l&?fi2
scfe Jtific writers. One complete-article wil be printed 1 each week. The first
"Why Good Teeth Mean a Long Life" will appear in the
Sunday, July 4th
i
Xri'S.
LIBERTY BELL "COPS" STUDY
Police Guardians Delve in Lore for
Transcontinental Qui.
L'npreparedness Is the last thought In
the minds of the four big policemen who
have been nppolntcd as the guard for the
Liberty Bell on Its hazardous trip to the
const Therefore, they are burning the
midnight oil these ntghta to the end that
they may have sulllcient ammunition In
the way of lore concerning the old relic
to repel the volleys of questions that will
Don't use up
Let it work
"V fighting dirt J
r Let it work for you in
cool or lukewarm water.
It's the easy-way,
time-saving helper for the
tired housekeeper.
Your grocer has the new
Fels-Soap Powder
You are sure to like it.
Why Good Teeth
Loner
ean a
...
EUbLTCeIEDGER
be hurled at tlim by eountlei inqflfsltfv
thousands' on the trip to the- coast.
The four guardians are James) 3 QufrR.
Joseph W Franks, William B Bykes ftftd
James Jackson -were told by Director
Porter that they must be ready to answer
any questions they might b asked, and
they are taking no chances.
Those members of tho force who accom
panied tho bell on previous trips say that
the four IJeau nmmmels hava ho concep
tion of what they are In. for But they
are more than confident that by next
Monday there will be no legitimate ques
tion for which they will not have an an
swer nt the tip of their tongues
your strength
Copyright, C. J. Heppe & Son, 131S.
Life
.. . ,. j.: r
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