EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. JUKE 20, 1015, PERL'ATTACCOALLE OPERE FORTMCATE DEL LAGODI GARDA Numerosa Artiglieria In viata da Brescia per Bat tere i Forti sul Garda. Guerra Imminente tra Italia e Turchia. nOAfA, 2d Cllugno, Merttro gll austrlacl sono statt In quest! nltlml glornl conslderevolmcnts rlnfortatl an tutto 11 fronts Itallnno, la truppe del generate Caclorna contlnuano ad avanaare i& a conqulstaro nuovo poslzlonl mlnac elose per II nemlco. Mancano aticora I dettagll tieil'ayanzata degll itallnnl dalla montagna Uarone verso II flume Ponalo, alto abocco della valle dl Ledro. Telegramml da Brescia dlcono che nonoslante che fill austrlacl nbblnno rlcevuto rlnforzt eu tutta la llnea, dnllo Stelvlo nl Mare Adrlallco, gll Itallnnl at aono apertt un altro varco In tcrrltorlo austrlaco, dalla rlva occldcntalo dot Lago a uarua, attraverso un paaso cho e all'alteza dl WOO pledl aul Ilvella del mare, dlscendando qulndl I diniolll flnnchl delta montagna Carone, che e' alta ben SOCK) pledl, ed entrando qulndl nella vallo dl Ledro a ragglungcndo II flumo Ponale. Queato flume race dal Lago dl Ledro ed ha un corso dl 6 mlglla slno al Lago dl Oarda nel quale el scnrlca. II Logo dl Ledro reata ad un'altezza dl 2000 pledl aul llvello det mare. Ora II Ponalo ha del)e caacato cho allementnno lo etablllmento etottrico dal qualo Itlva, la sola cltta' Importante auatrlaca aul Oarda, cltta.' che e potentemento fortlflcata, prende la luce 1'enorcla elettrlca cho lo occorre. Dallo ateaao itablllmento gll austrlacl prendono l'elettriclta che occorre loro per far pas sore una corrente ad alta tcnslono lungo 1 retlcolatt metalllcl cho dlfendono 1 loro trlncee. Anche do queato punto dl vlata l'avantata degll Itallanl nella valle at Ledro e' plu che Importante. Bl dice che gll Itallanl sono aluntl ad un punto molto vlclno alia Hczzecca, dovo I Garlbaldlnl Bconflaaero nel 1S6S gll aua triad. In tal modo csal occupano parte delta atrada acavata ncllo roccla e colleganto Rlva a Storo ed a Brescia, atrada che e' una dello mlgllorl del genere. Bulla montagno che domlnano queata strada, a poca dlstanza da Itlva. lo Etato Maggloro nuatrlaco ha cos trulto tin Intero alatema dl fortincazlonl, 1 cut puntl plu' formldablll sono le opens ulla Clma Rocchctta e aulta Clma Oro. 1L VALORE DBLL'AVANZATA. Una grarjdo quantlta' dl artiglieria vlene Invlata da Brescia verso la valle dl Ledro e aulla strada che costcggla la iponda occtdentnlc del Oarda, verao II Ponale, per implejjnrla contro lo fortlflcazlonl che dlfendono la bltta dl Rlva, all'estremlta nord del Logo dl Oarda. L'lmportanza delta prcsa dl Rlva per le operazionl Itall ane nel Trentlno o' ovvla quando si pensa cho, una volta che Rlva Tarn.' caduta nello manl defill Itallnnl, questl avranno 'operta un'nltra strada verso 11 enmpo trlnccrato dl Trcnto, dalla parte dl ovest. In tal modo tra colonne Itallanc con verg)rcbbero su Trento, e cloo' una per la vallo del Sarca, da ovest; una per la valle dell'Adlge, dal sud, ed una par la Valle del Brcnta, daU'cet, mentre azlonl aocdndarlc, ma Importantlsslmc, andreb bem svolgendoal plu a nord-cBt, con l'oblettlvo dl ,tagllaro la ferrovla della vallo "dell Adlgo a Neumnrkt.-- ' L'avanzata degll Italian! per 1 pass! ad avest del Logo dl Gardn.cloe" per le dlf flcJll mulattlore dl Vcslo 6 dt Llmonc, cOBtltulsco Indubblamente uno del plu' brtllantl successi delle truppe Itallnno dl montagna. E" utile riconoscere pero cho, fnentie nella fase preparotorla dclla guerra gll itallanl sonQ'xIuscltf A prendcro poslzlonl vantagglose per la loro cam pagna; vl e' nncora una, catena dl una ventlna dl opere fortlflcata1 cho blsogna espugnare. poslzlonl formldablll, prima he glungano alia Bcconda llrtea ill difesa, . . . .: ... nana trancia e net iseifcio in airuni puntl le rldotte sono ccxr vicine the I oldatl avveraarll potrebbero quaat darsl la mand L'AUTiaLtERIA AI LAVORO. Handano da Udlno ehe contlmla II bom bnrdnmento delle opere dl forllflcazlone dl M.ilborglietto. queata frase loconlca e' stata rlptuta contlnuamente ognl glorno dal 12 Qlugno, quando comlnclo' II bom bardnmento dl auella fortezza che dlfcnde 11 facile passo dl Tarvls. Ma per cnplre II slgnlftcatd della frase che si rlpete Oc corre aver presente II fatto che la lotta si b vol go In quel settore nel bel mezzo dl una montagna dal flanchl rlpldlsslml, cho (I erge tra gll Itallanl e gll auatrlacl come un aolldlaslmo muro dl proportion! tlta nlchc. II capo dclla mlsslono ml 11 tar o frnncese descrlve I'opera compluta cola' dagll Itall nnl deflnendola come clcloplca. linn, strada apeclalo e' stata ooatrulta per portaro In grosita artiglieria aulla montagna dalla quale si puo' domlnare Malborghetto, e per II trasporto steeao al adopcrnrono mull ed aslnl, mentro un mlgllalo dl mon tanari furono Implegatl al trasporto dl munlzlonl e dl vettovagllo o dl quanto altro occorreva al aoldatl Itallanl. Quando tutto era quasi pronto per lnlzlnro la lotta, gll austrlacl comlncl arono a bombardare le poslzlonl degll Itallanl, rendendolo Intenlbtll. Allosa gll nrtlgllerl Itallanl declsero dl bombnrdaro Malborghetto con fuoco Indlretto, para bollco, e cost plazzarono 1 loro cannonl dletro la montagna, dove non potevano coaer vistl dagll austrlacl. oulia cima della montagna presero potrto lo vedetto, cho segnalavnno ngll artlgllerl Itallnnl le poslzlonl ncmlche e 1'cffetto del fuoco, ed all a prcsonza dl ro Vlttorlo Emman- uele o della mlsslono mtlttare Inglese fu Inlzlato II bombardamento della fortezza dl Mnlborglielto. NON SI VA Al DAJIDANBL.LI. Iorl correvano vocl Inststentl secondo cul era stato declso cho non soltanto alcune navl della ftotta Itallana sarcb bero andatc al Dardanelll, ma che cola' aarebbcro stato Invlate anclio truppe per alutare gll alloatl a forznro lo atretto o dar modo cosl' alia Russia dl rlccvcre le munlzlonl e le artlgllerlo che lo occurono per rlprcndero l'offenslva contro gll aus-tro-tedeachl. La notlzla iro' c stata Bmontlta oggl dal iroverno Itallnno. Itesta nondlmono 11 fatto che 1p ostlllta' tru Italia o Turchia possono scopplnre da un momenta nll'nltro, ancho pcrcho' lo relaztonl dlplomntlche fi-a I due govorni sono vtrtunlmcnto Interrotto SI rltlene anzl cho le dlchlarazlone dl guerra sla Imminente. BANKERS TAKE CHARGE, SAVING INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS OF SCRANT0N Control Wrested Prom Founder of Correspond ence Concern by Finan ciers, Who Provide $500, 000 to Meet Emergency. "SCHOOL GHOUP" OF WHICH FOSTER HAS LOST CONTROL JUDGE SAYS CRIMINALS START IN HUNTINGDON Reformatory Has Bad Influ ence on Young Offenders, He Declares. Xhfl ft' mtflnl matin nntn(omijntk ?..l nuata. GLI AVIATORI NEMICI. Intanto Bu tutto 11 fronte dl battagllo, dal settore dl Royereto alle Alp! Carnlche ed alle Alpl Olulle, flno alle booche del flume Isonzo, gll aviator! austrlacl si mostrano -asaal plu attlvl e numerosl Jl quelto che non si fesscro mostratl flnors. EssI bombardano quasi ognl glorno lo poslzlonl degll Italian!, e splega:u coragglo ed ablllta' nelle perlcolose cor rentl aeree al dl aopra delle montagno, tanto che II generate Cadorna ne ha fntto epeclale menzlone nel suo rapporto. Pero' 1 loro attaccht rlescono In masslma parts lnutlll. Bui fronte dl 'battaglla dell'Isonzo I combattlmcntl dl trlncea hanno raggl unto quasi la tenacla e l'accanlmento del combattlmentl dl trlncea che al svolgono "Huntingdon Reformatory breeds more criminals than any place I know of, Pructlcally every criminal who comes to this city starts from there." Judgo Patterson, In Quarter Sessions Court today, voiced this opinion of the Institution, In disposing of the case of Robert Horter, 19 years old, of 1312 Co lumbia avenue, and Harry Knauer, 18 yrarn old, of Shenandoah, who wero found guilty of stealing an automobile. Tho car was found In their possession In front of Boothby'a roataurant, Chestnut near 13th street. "When the verdict was announced the Judge added: "I have no use for Huntingdon and I will not send these boys there." Ho gave them the maximum penalty for larceny, 1500 flno and three yeara In tho County Prison. Records of the police department show, detectives say, that youthful criminals who served In Huntingdon seldom If ever repented of their ways. Many, It Is said, became famous criminals of na tional reputation. The general environ ment of tho place and contact with other youthful criminals, It is said, make It io impossiDie for a boy to re- Internattonal Textbook Company, filler national Corretpondenee Schools, Trehnl cal Ntippltra Company; authorized capital, UOfiOOfiW, bonds issued, $190,000; inter' est, to per cent. International Publishing Company, Ltd., London; authorised capital, preferred, tia,oo,riao; Issued, ttt,SOO,060 ; common, tlo.DIIO.iOO; Interest, I per cent,; issued, $7,6cotnoo tbonusl: no bonds. International Correspondence Schools, London; capital, 11,000,000; issuea, si,' 000,000 ; owned by nfrrnaHonal ruMIn tnp Company, Other holdings 0 Foster and his asso elates are the following: nlernatloiinl Poultry Sales Company; capital, 1 100,000; issued, IttO.OOO (bo nus! ; bonds, common, tSO0,O00; bonds l eued, $100,000 (cash), Itoover Incubator Company (new), fust taken oier by the Poultry Sales Company Victor Typewriter company; auinorttca ttock Issue, ti,000,000; owned by Interna tional Textbook Company International Land Company; preferred, 1300,0011; Ixsued, t&0,000; bonds author ised, $1,000,000; bonds Issued, $1100,000; common, tt,)00,000; Issued, $710,000 (bo nus); Interest on bonds, i per cent.. In constructive state. Tippecanoe Securities Comniny; pre ferred, Sl,t00,000i issued, $t,no,O00; common. Issued, $t.S00,000; Issued (bo nus), $I,J10,000 This concern Ij rfolna business. National Limestone Company; common, $t,S00,0O0; itsucd, $1,000,000; bonds, $t, 100,000; bonds issued, $1,000,000. The common stock was bonits, Scranton Life Company; oapital, $t. 000,000; 'ssued, $300,000, This concern Is doing bustness. Dupont Itatlroad and Land Company; bonds, $1,010,000; Issued, $1,000,000. .Voiu Demo aevelopca Lackawanna Coal and Lumber Com pany! common, 111,000,000; issued, 17, $00,000 (bonus), bonds authorized, tt$, 000,000; bonds issued, $10,100,000; 0 per cent, interest Coal Lands Securities Company; aufhor ited capita, $10,000,000; Issued, (2,17.1, oso (a new concern). Valnt Creek Collieries Company; author iecd capital, $3,000,000; interest at 0 per cent, preferred; Issued, $1,130,000 ; bonds issued, $1,000,000; placed, $1,000,000; common &(ncfc, $1,000,000, oilmen by the Lackawanna Coal and Lumber Company; interest, 3 per cent, Northern Electric Street Railway Com pany; authorized capital, $1,200,000, all Issued; bomli, $1,200,000, all Issued; $500, 000 bonds owned by Scranton and Dlng hamton Hatlroad Company. Scranton and Iltnghamton Railway Company; authorized capital, $0,000,000; issued, $1,100,000; bonds, $10,000,000; Is sued, $1,730,000; interest, 0 per cent. THE WEATHER Official Forecast WASHINGTON, June 23. For eastern Pennsylvania Partly cludy and warmer tonight, probably showers In north portion; Wednesday showers, light south winds. The eastern area of high barometer la moving orf the middle Atlantic coast thla morning, but fair weather continues tn the Middle and North Atlantic States unde,r Its Influence. The western distur bance Is central over the southern por tion of Illinois and Indiana, and has caused ahowers In an Irregular area covering moat t the central valleys and the eastern portion of the cotton belt uuriny me last 21 hours. Seasonable temperaturts are reported from most places Jn the eastern half of the coun try and the. deficiency Is not so great In the Missouri basin and western Canada a it wa yesterday, U. S. Veather Bureau Bulletin Obaervitlens tsktn at 8 a, ja. eastern time, "Low . ., - tat nln- Veloe- AlSSaTex' W U "". ,Dd- & g'j"-'. Atlantic City . 7il s . 8W I CIoud BUBJuxk. if, D. SO -43 .. E 4 ciMr Boaalo, NY. . TO JT. . . fl 10 CIm5 ('v.taoa, p ...M oe .. SB 18 p ru!,U, wear Cloudy Cloudy Clear ltitri.hi" P. m ii ' S, ? i-'-iauar mtteraa. N. C. T IO .. Ib Helena, Moat.. . SS .. HYV Huron. 8. D .MM ..St Jiv'kionvllU. FU. !tU J8 B Kansax City, Mo. 71) IW N LouUvDla. 'Ky. aft as .14 8K MempbU, Titn.. M fig .14 gu New OrUsaT.. W It ., 8W New Yortt . 88 Z .. W N PUiu"a!fb... 88 S .04 NB Oklahoma. Ckla flA Oft 1 1? uil T...t.r. -i zz "' uuwucipiua ... do tu Phoenix, arts. . TO TO -ruuourgn, 1'a. Tt rozxMoa. ue. .. I'urtlfcdd. Ore. Oitofcw Can at Louia. Mo $i Paul MUs.. Salt Like. Utah San FraocUca . fcoraaton, Pa. TaaaDa WaaCiigtoo Ob8ervatJsi at Philadelphia ' A . rTglW t ffl TTI m . -. tei , ., ", Mln'xtttm tajbi.raiux ataatatya Tfmytiti.uzm next form. The JUdlTO'S OCtlon fnm nn ,. haa1o of a statement made by Captain of De tectlvea Cameron. In view of many auto mobile thefts during the last few weeks, the captain said that the only way to atop the auto thieves was to punish them oa horse Ujlevea wero dealt with In days gone by. It is generally believed In the Police Department that automobile thieves be came more defiant In view of the com paratively slight punishment. Tho action of Judge Patterson, coupled with the sug gestion of Captain Cameron, Indicates that the police will make a general cru sade on auto thieves In the city, and those found guilty can expect the maxi mum punishment In all cases. It is believed. SCRANTON, Pa., Juno 20. Reorffanlza tlon of tho International Textbook Com pany, which controls the International Correspondence Schools, decided on at a stormy meeting In tho company's offices here, will hava nothing to do with tho heavily capitalized "side Issues," totaling about 150,000,000, controlled by J. T. Fos ter, from whom control of tho Interna tional Textbook Company and tho Inter national Correspondence Schools has been wrested. Apart from the so-called "school group," of which Foster waa In control until the reorganization plans were adopt ed, ho and his associates control 13 other corporations, Including n typewriter com pany. Incubator and poultry companies, mines, securities and street railways. A loan of $500,000 will be mado to the "school group" by bankers of this city, who stipulated that not one cent of tho monoy Is to bo used to help any of tho other Foster concerns. Severe criticism at the meeting was directed nt the con nection of Foster and his associates, W. L. Connell, J. K. Grlftlth and other prom inent members of the textbook direct orate with the other concerns. About ISO of tho C000 stockholders were present at the meeting. Charges of mis management wero hurled back and forth at the session. It was brought out that of the 116,030,000 of the company's assets only J49.000 was In actual cash. Local bankers who came to the rpscue of tho company were compelled to do so to protect many of their clients, who are stockholders or emplojes of the con corn. Local pride figures, too, as failure of the company would be a Bad blow to this city. Four thousand residents of this placo are on the company's payroll. The reorganization plans provide for a loan of $500,000 by local bankers, who will take In exchange not only notes of tho geover. Cola ,11 .. BVf S Cle D Uolnw, la. i u ot N ' cil Dttrolt Mien . 6U 6S .. Se 5 C1d OUuth. Minn. . 3 sa AS SW Id Cle w NE 8 So " I i1'1? it m U .'. aw uur u P.cioudr V Cloudy 4 Claar 8 Cloudy 8 Clear 10 Rain IB P.Cloudr 6 Hear 10 Cltar t P.CUtaiy 12 iSua Clear l SS?' I Claar 10 Claar 8 risudy ! 9i&r aoj w, o 1 ItiS aluos ATlaoc af tke Day ... e. sa. hmm to R UgUmd 4tUv ftad otlier Trfatoira lM.m. I C a V S I u...,lj0li1lllllflrciiifrtjTmfWjm m o. , c PRICE COMPLETE 1 The Gray & Davis Sys- Jl r. c tem for Ford Cars brings mW RHV IfM you the same electric con- f M ffuny I venienca found on the y M I highest-priced cars. ml B . I Call and see the system jB k, .Jp' (o actual demonstration. Hi saPA I Sold and intuited by JF.O,B. BOSTON I J. H, McCUlXOUGH M SON I 2J0 N. BROAP STUEET. PHIUAuELPHfA 1 Or you can obtain th ayatam ftct yt Vend afcat or toftfty ittUt vho wis 4r libta u. company, repavable nt the rate of 120.000 a month artr next Februarj. but also the entire bond Issue of $1000.000, which the stockholders who were hot present Joined In Authorizing by their proxies. Until this debt Is repaid, under the ar rangement with the bankers, no dividend can be paid. The banks will hold as se curity for the loan all the company's aaseta. In accordance with the plan, six Scran ton bankers and buMncsA men, who have arranged for tho tsoo.ooo loan, were elect ed directors of the International Text book Company, giving them n majority control of the corporation's Hoard of Di rectors. In furtherance of this, W. L. Connell, J. IC Orlmtll. C. D, Simpson and E. A, Seltz wero dropped from tho Doard of Directora and In their places local men wero elected On the new Doard of Di rectors are Thomas J. Foster, founder ot tho schools: Rufus J. Foster, vice presi dent; IC. II. Lawatl, treasurer; Thomas H. Jones, a wealthy coal operator, and IJ. 1). Megargce, a paper manufacturer. These men are alt members of the 'Old board, The new members, who will have a majority, are C S. Woolworth, of tho People's Dank: George S. Brooks, of tho Merchants and Mechanics' Dank; J. J Jermyn, of the Traders' National Rank; Mortimer V. Fuller, president of the In ternational Salt Company and director of the Scranton Savings and Dlmo Bank, James A, Linen, Jr., of the First Na tional Bank, and David Boles, of tho Scranton Trust Company, ail men prom inent In business affairs here and con nected with the Scranton Board of Trade. Economy In every direction Is to bo the watchword. Less money spent In litera ture, a sharp reduction in salaries (Fos ter's own salary of J2O.O00 a year Is to be cut In half), the abolition of tho Btock sales force, the reduction of the scholar ship or field selling force, tho elimination of every possible unnecessary expense these nro the plans by which It Is hoped to bring back tho schools to a paying basis. Nnturnlly tho "Inspirational let ter" system that was doslgncd ot groat expense to keep up tho Interest of stu dents and all other methods dovlsed to brlnK moro students to take the place of "delinquents," who would pny for a month or two or three and then drop all these things must suffer correspondingly. PENNSYLVANIA BAR CONDEMNS LICENSE SYSTEM OF STATE Committee's Report Sharp ly Criticises Practice of Imposing Upon Quarter Sessions Courts the Duty of Regulating the Liquor Traffic. POLICE BAFFLED BY MYSTERY IN DEATH OF STABBED W03TAN Whether Murder or Suicide, Now York Police Cannot Decide NEW YORK. June 23. Baffled nt every turn, the police admitted today that they cannot solve tho mystery surrounding tho death of Mrs. Grace Fox, Blster-ln- law of the onco famous actress, Delia Fox, who was found with 20 knife wounds In her body. Examination at the morgue today re vealed several stab wounds In tho woman's back. Theso discredited the first police theory that Mrs Fox had slashed herself In a fit of hysterical frenzy, anil turned the Investigation to the theory that a "Jack the Ripper" attacked her while sho was sleeping in her Beacon Hall apartment, at 618 West 1IM street, and then left the building by tho flro-cscapo. Detectives wero mystified over the fact that Mrs. Fox's nightgown, tho only garment ehe wore when sho waa founl, bore no evldenco of knife thrusts. But Inspoctor Faurot declared tho gown was oo flimsy that a knife point might hav paused through It without leaving a trace. Dctoctlves also advanced the theory that a "rippor" assailant, attacking the woman aa she lay In bed, might have rolled the gown up beneath her arms In order to wield the knife more freely. William H. Fox, tho knife victim's hus band, is a local manager for the Na tional Cash Register Company. Ho could offer no theories that would aid the police. A man who sold he was a magozlns subscription agent, who had called pre viously at thoapartment and whom she dlallked becaifse she "did not like his looks" this Is'the meagro description the police havo of the man who' may hae been the woman's murderer. CAPE MAY, N. J Juno 29. Featuring the opening session of the Pennsylvania Bar Association's zist annual meeting, which convened nt the Hotel Cape May thla afternoon, was a stinging criticism of the practice of Imposing upon the Quarter Sessions Courts of Pennsylvania tho duty of grunting liquor licenses. Tho denunciation of tho practice was con tained in the report of a special commit tee appointed last year to consider tho subject, composed of Thomas ratterson, of Allegheny, formerly president of the association: George Wharton Pepper, of (Philadelphia; John E. Fox, of Harrlsburg, and cx-Judgo Harold M. McCIure, of Lewlsburg, chairman. The committee's report declared: "Tho defeat of tho local option measure In our Legislature makes this question ono of supremo Importance, for now, un lesB relief comos In another way, tho Judges of these courts throughout the Commonwealth must contlntto to exerclso tho license-granting power .with all Its attendant evils "Your committee denounces In the most emphatic terms the Imposition of thla duty upon tho Quarter Sessions Judges. It has been and will contlnuo to be a most destructive agency, and the pcoplo of Pennsylvania could havo done nothing to more effoctually undermine tho Integ rity of tholr courts. "Your commltteo most urgently recom mends that the duty of granting licensee bu taken awny from tho Judiciary nnu suggests the appointment of a committee to study the methods In use In other States ' In connection with this subject, such commltteo to report nt the 1916 meet ing of the association. Nearly 300 mombors of tho association aro attending tho convention. Judgo Henry J. Steele, of Enston, president of tho association, suggested In tho course of his annual address that the recommenda tion of a centennial revision of the civil code of the dtato, to which 33,000 acts have been added nlnce 1830, might well command tho serious attention of tho Pennsylvania association at tho present time. Judge Steele, reviewing tho course of law reform in Pennsylvania, declared that tho State was a model to others in this respect. Ho paid a high tribute to tho memory of his predecessors In office who died eln co tho last meeting of the association, William U. Hensell, of Lan caster, and Samuel Dickson, of Philadel phia. Other reports submitted by committees during the afternoon wero: Spoclal Committee on "Contingent Fees," which recommended tho ennctmont of n law requiring agreements for such fees to be rendered In writing and filed with the court; executive, Frederick J. Shoyer, Philadelphia; chairman; law re form. Judge Robert Ralston, of Philadel phia, chairman; legal education, Francis H. Bohlen, of Philadelphia, chairman; legal biography, Louis Richards, of Read ing, chairman; admissions, George Went worth Carr, of Philadelphia, chairman; grievances, Cyrus G. Derr, of Reading, chairman; uniform State laws. Judge Wil liam M. Hargeat, of Harrlsburg, chair-1 man. Special commltteo on revision and unifi cation of the statutes, RUBsell Duane, of Philadelphia, chairman; reform In town Bhlp law, Rodnoy A. Mercur, of Towanda. chairman; revision and amendment of penal laws, Edwin M, Abbott, of Philadel phia, chairman; return days In Appellate Courts, Steven Heokschor, of Philadel phia, chairman, inn fase In membership, Frederick J Bhoyer. chairman, to receive complaints' and evidence In support of complaints against corporations and others practicing law without authority, Frederick J. Shoyer, chairman. Judge William II. Staake, of Philadel phia, presented the annual report of the secretary, and Samuel E. Bashore, of Mechanlcsvllle, that of the treasurer. Jnmea M. Beck, of New Yoik, ex-Aeslst-ant Attorney General of the United States, will deliver the annual address night. His topic will be "A Celebrated Cae." Franklin Spencer Edmonds, of Philadelphia, will speoK on tno "develop ment of Constitutional Limitations on tho Power of the Legislature In Pennsyl vania" at tho Wednesday evening ses sion. John C. Bane, of Pittsburgh, will discuss "Modern Attack on Our Form of Government" before the association on Thursday morning. Governor Brumbaugh will deliver tho principal address at tho banquet to bo given Thursday night. Other speakers will be Mr. Beck, John A. Coylo, of Lan caster, and Richard W. Martin, of Pitts burgh Judge Steele, the retiring presi dent, will preside. Tomorrow morning will ba given over to tho further discussion of tho reports and the reading of proposed bills for leg islation. Leg Cut Off by Hnrrestcr HATFIELD, Pa., June 29. Charles Roller, a farmer of this placo, had ono leg Bevered and the other manglod when his horses Jumped, throwing him under the blades of the harvesting machine. Ho was unconscious from loss of blood when found. He was taken to tho Sellorsvllle Hospital. He will llvo. Boot Lnunchcd nt Wilmington WILMINGTON, Del., Juno 29.-At the yards of the Harlan and Holllngsworth Corporation today tho ferryboat Leo was launched for the Public Scrvloe Corpora tion of New Jersoy. Tho bont is 200 feet long and 61 feet over tho guards and constructed of steel. Miss Ellen George McCnrtcr, daughter of formor At torney General ThomaB M, McCartcr, of Now Jersey, was the sponsor. MISS SALLY ROBERTS SMITH , LEFT ESTATE OF $575,280.41 i Si8ter-ln-lhw of Deceased Received! Income During Her L'fe. Miss Sally Roberta Smith, who dil May 1, at 1630 Walnut street, left per' sonal property aggregating $578,230.41 according to an Inventory of her estate i filed today with the Register of Wills by R. R. Dclaney and George Whlpp. By the terms of the will of the tesla inx, proiiaiea soverai weeks ago, Ahnajl Ingersoll Smith, n slster-ln-law. recelvei 5 the Income from the estate during her life and nt her death tho principal reverts! ' to charitable Institutions, tho University of Pennsylvania and organizations of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Items in, 1 the peraonal property appraisal lncludei 100 iharoa North Penn Railroad Co. .. $0,023 1T7 aharea Pennsylvania na llroaa Co. ' . DKi 110 shards Lehigh Coal and Kavl.aUon -o. ,,,, ,, ,,,.,,, BONDS. ronnsvhnnla tultrond Co, 8,039 ,114.023 j-jnijn vnuey itAiirqad Co ... tnisn PihtV.iSfi&,avn,,,.d nr"" nW Co. 3S.090 I'lttaburgli, Youngatovon and Ashtabula Railroad Co. 10,295 Two Killed, One Hurt by Train GEORGETOWN, Del., Juno 29. Fred erick Mathews, of this place, and James Hammond, of Selbyvlllc, were killed In stantly, and an unknown Negro was probably fatally Injured, when a heavy trotght train struck tho wagon In which tho men wero moving a portable saw mill from Mlllsboro to Princess Anne, Md. Tho crash occurrod at a crossing near tho latter place. Tho men wero asleep In tho wagon when It was hit. Choctaw nnd Msmphli"nilrod"co'.. iiIbjo .enmn uoai and wnvliratlon Co 13 u Boston and Amboy UalWid Co. .,., . 10 ITS PennsvlvnBta anl New York Canal and uAUrond Co ..,,,,.,,,.. ..,,... i9mn AJlfKhenv Valley nnllroad Co. ...',. ftlso I'lttuhiirRh. Shennnco and Lake Erie Railroad Co ,, nun Bcnuylklll Rher Ent Ride Railroad Co oItoo Other Inventories of personal property Includo those of Mary L. J. Scott, who left 110,273.24; Alexander FoRtor, $17,- 07B.91; Herman W. Farrell, $0595.82: Sarah Derr, $5434.21; Jane Metzler, $2472.93, and Marie Schneffer, $2248.13. Tho Academy of Natural Sciences q Philadelphia will recolvo the library of scientific books and alt microscopical prep arations nnd lantern slides of Dr. Ben jamin Sharp, n scientist, who died re cently In Moorhcad, N. C. An exemplified, copy of tho will of Doctor Sharp was filed. with tho Register of Wills today. Tho testator had Investments In Pennsylvania, amounting to $98,400. The will of Dr. Patrick S. Donncllan, a naturalized American, formorly residing In Philadelphia, who died at Twyford Ab bey, London, England, May 5, was ad mitted to probate today and letters testa mentary wero granted to thq Glrard Trust Company. Tho cstato, amounting to $23, 000, Is left to relatives, all of whom llvo In England. The will of Christiana Brothlauer, who died In tho Women's Collego Hospital, loft $.1800 In prlvato bequests, Wait for July 1 st. Our Sum mer sale (genuine) opens Thursday morning at 8.30 1217-19 Chestnut Street llU.WI.!LWIHl'J1i) ipzmmj&s&amg. H Tell me what my mother i did to disgrace me!" the plea of a girl from whom the vital'secret of her birth had been withheld. Too innocent to suspect the truth, she had sensed the shade of difference between herself and the other girls. And now her cousin's fit of jealous anger reveals the situation. "The Story of Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise" tells the life struggle of this child-woman. The unappreciative integrity of her self-righteous uncle forces her into an immoral marriage. She escapes by flight and seeks refuge in the greedy, hostile city. This novel is. the last and crowning work of DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS aitaar al "Ola Wires lerNew," "WUteMaiie," "Tie Price Sla Paid," "Tie Grain el Dt,"ele., the great American novelist whose brilliant career waa cut short What Men of Affairs Say About Phillips' Masterpiece "And Jeaua aaid unto her, Neither do I condemn thee; go, and ain no more" "Susan Lenox is a beautiful character. Illegitimacy, so far as relates to the child is always innocent. 'The Story of Susan Lenox,' ia one of thote fictions that has a meaning, the only kind of fiction that moral and in. telligent people havo any right to apend their time over or give their thought to." Dr. Charles H. Parkhurat "A million fathera and mothera will seo this atory, and read the lesaona in it. Deeply they will sympathize with the child unhap pily bom. Susan Lenox, beautiful, intelli gent, cursed with the cruel stigma of illegitimacy, fights againit hunger, cold, anx. iety, and tho lafl, worse danger that threatens every helpleaa woman." Arthur Driabano "I have always thought that David Graham Phillips was head and ahouldera above us all in hia profession. He waa to havo been really great. He isby hia laft book. 'The Story of Susan Lenox, Her Fall andRie.,M Robert W. Chambers V M m by an assassin s bullet fiaSaiiiSstei i I "The Story of Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise," will, get S& I to you. Once started you will read every word of it. No story aMPllaV J '.but this wonderful narrative of the fall and the Spf4 y&3&z&&i( V rise of a beautiful, unhappy spirit, will be 'i Qh3iV vmmSs JL discussed in this country, as long as the A- yHy ( M qfSPpjPl reading of the story lasts. NL lis, 1 ' J W Bay Hearst's Magazine fW 'tMllf ? flbeJjl'XL V lllrr Any Newsstand 15c M'W A I S "vOte. By mail postpaid V ) MlWA' S 1 $, v PSD IW m lw Iipn Eu jjjgjBHsaWBaKG4 VfraMaJalJM lffrffl-"J TilMiiife" tTiliilfaii .JaH I nartt't Maga.il 119 Vr. 4WA St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers