EVENING LEPftER-PHlLAPEtPBXA, WEBNE8DAY, . JtTLY 28, 1913;
- - ,. . II.' .1 I In. .1.1 1H ir-llllll 1 " '..I J ' ' -, '"'' .. . .,,-..,. 1 11 lMllMIIM.il. llllliiHll)WIW..iHIWlilll'i
JOHN WANAMAKER
QUITS CHAIRMANSHIP
. OF SECURITY LEAGUE
Merchant Resigns Post,
Saying "$100,000,000
Speech" May Compromise
Organization if He Re
tains Prominent Position.
ENDOFJMEVSSEEN
IN PACTIONAL FIGHT
Unless Associations Got To
gether Injunction Will Be Re
moved and Business Sus
pended.
SWIMMING POOL CONVERTED INTO WAR HOSPITAL
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iTollowInK the storm of protest aroused
over hi "liundred-bllllon-doilar peace
speech," JohnWunamaker has resigned thn
chulrmnnshlp of (ho Philadelphia braneli
of the National Security league. The res
ignation was accepted at a meeting of
the.Executlye and Membership Commit
tee at the Union League, after Mr, Wnn
amaker had delivered an address explain
ing that the wide publicity of the peace
ptch had tended to confuse tho real
Issue before the league and might em
barrass the progress of the organltatlon.
Mr. Wanamnker did not resign his mem
bership In the league, however, and'prpm
Ued to support it morally and financially,
as well as to do his utmost to further any
plan to safeguard this country from at
tack. In explaining his address of IftRt
Thursday at the Racquet Club, Mr, Wan
amaker dented that his Idea In wishing
a. practical embargo on arms and ammuni
tions shipped to Europe was Intended as
a, pro-German utterance, It being his sole
desire to stop the greatest slaughter
known In the history of the world. At the
conclusion of the meeting Mr. Wanamaker
aid:
"I fear I may have been misunderstood
In the speech I made whon I accepted the
office of honorary chairman of this
league. Boms persons were so over
whelmed by the flguro of a hundred
billions that they couldn't see anythlnr
else. It l an enormous sum, but It Isn't
too much to pledge to bring honorable
peace out of this awful war.
"This nation Isn't going to pay that
sum or any sum to any Powsr on earth,
But this nation can put its vast credit to
the extent of a hundred billions, If neces
cary, at the service of peace, to help the
warring nations get together with an as
surance that a settlement can be made,
and that the devastated countries can gp
to work to rs.sstakllsh their agriculture
and Industries and commerce and pay oft
their war debt. Unless some such assur
ance be given, any peace negotiations
would bo utile and the devastation or
war would go on needlessly for months
after the belligerents themselves wanted
peace.
"That was the meaning of my hundred
billion dollar speech. My only thought
was peace for these afflicted countries.
"And I believe that tho people of this
nation after thinking It over will sco that
Bomo such move would give a tremendous
Impetus to peace nt this time."
Mr. Wanamaker also showed that the
falsing of $100,000,000,000 for such a, pur
chase would not bo an Impossibility by
submitting a letter from Pavid S, Beach,
of Bridgeport, Conn., who has formulated
th World's Liquidating and Refunding
Company, a concern operating on an In
surance basis. The latter assured Mr.
"Wanamaker that the sum referred to
could be raised by the people of this
country through the new concern.
Following Mr. Wannmaker'e resigna
tion from the chairmanship of the Nation
Al Security League, Colonel Theodore E.
vwiedershelm was elected to the office
ftnd George Wharton Pepper was elected
Vice chairman. Robert Morris was chosen
as secretary; Arthur K, NewbolJ. treas
urer, and Percy H. Clark, chairman of
the Membership Committee. Tho elec
tion to the Executive Committee resulted
as follows: Charles Blddle, J. Campbell
GUmore and Isaac W. Roberts. The local
committee wllj have representatives on
the General Executive Committee of the
Rational Securl(,y League.
The Jitney situation Is rapidly reaching
a climax. The fight over the Injunction
against the ordinance Is nothing com
pared to the fights now raging In the
ranks of the Jltneymen. Two associations
are battling for the premiere place. Any
move that one makes for the good of the
Jitney la promptly counteracted by the
other. Not only are the two associations
In a determined fight for the extermina
tion of each other, but each la torn and
weakened by fights, "revolutions" and
general disorder nmong their own mem
bers. The present outlook seems to Indicate
that there never will be a hearing on the
SOth of September, for If tho present
trouble is not quelled the associations win
crumble. The Jltneymen do not seem to
rcallxo that thry have the city to con
tend with, and that If thgy do not unite
and present a solid front when the com
ing battle arrives they will lose.
The Auto Service Association, which got
tho Injunction through Its counsel, former
Mayor Weaver, is having serious troubles
of late, go is the Philadelphia Jitney
Association. Members have openly re
belled at the slx-for-a-quarter strip tick
ets, which wero put on the street less
than a week urn The majority of the
drivers not only'refuso to sell the tickets,
but will not take them for fares, This, of
course, has aroused the Indignation of tho
riding public and the association Is losing
many of Its friends.
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED.
Tho trouble over tho tickets became
so serious that a special meeting was
called by the board of directors of the
Auto Strvlco Association. The meeting ;
was held In secret and newspapermen
were excluded, was learned, how
ever, that nn ultimatum was drawn up
to be presented to every Jitney driver In
tho city, Including the Philadelphia Jit
ney Association and Indeoendents. The
Ultimatum stated that n meeting of tho
association will be held on Friday at
the Parkway Building. It furthermore
slated that If every Jttneymon In the
clly. Independents and members of rival
organizations, did not attend the meeting
una como to mrms wun mo Auto service
Association, the association would let tho
present Injunction lapse, making the or
dinance valid and driving the Jitneys ofT
the streets.
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This former swimming pool on a private ostat? at Paignton, South Devon, England, is now tho American
Women's War Hospital.
BRITISH ACTIVITY HERE
RAISES NEW QUESTION
Department of Justice Studies
Labor Recruiting, Though
Law Is Silent About It.
, THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
' WASHINGTON, July 28.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day, with probable showers; not much
change In temperature; light variable
winds. . '
A few scattered showers occurred along
the Atlantlp coast during the last SI
hours, while rains were quite general
over most of the lake region. Showers
we also reported over a narrow belt ex
tending from the lake region southwest
ward to New Mexico and Arizona.
Cloudiness Is Increasing over the Atlan
tlq Btates and conditions are becoming
jnore or less unsettled. Fair weather
prevails In the cotton belt this morning.
The temperatures a,ro generally season
able throughout the country except for
a. moderately cool area over the Oakotas.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. m. Eastern time.
Low
., ,. last Rain- Veloc.
ADllane, Ttx T8 78 .. 8 14 Cloudy
Atlantic Cy 14 TO .. 81V 8 Coudy
gUrrurclc. N. p..M ,V) .03 81V 4 Clfar
Po.ton. Mim-....T ,0 W 4 Clear
Burrslo. V T....M 08 ..s S Cloudy
Chlcsso. Ill TO TO ,H 8W II Rain
iSTfiuu, u, ,,,.w on ,ni HW 12 Rain
eaver, col aa sn .OS NB 4 Clear
c Aiuinra. la. . .nn n .ih mxi
etrolt, Mich. .,,.6B 68 ,28 w
"Ultlth. SInn...,S? 48 ,13 gu-
slveaton, Ttx... fa SO ,. sw
farrUburr. Pa.. .TO 08 v.
iatteraa. I?. C..80 T4 hut
lelana. Mont... CO CO ,60 8
iuron. S. D MM 77 W
aokaonvllU, Fla.M 78 ,18 SB
Canaaa Citv. ilo.TB T2 . h"
UlavIlle, Xy. ..,T1 T4 . . BW
lmpnia, itnn. . .IB in ., H
,tt- Potono , , .M Ml ,, W
jv cirieana. ia.K: th .. n
few Torlt. If. X. 78 TO . . se
. Platta. Nh. ..to en i hki
hlilahoma, Okla. .12 T2 ..
rnuaaeipnis. I'a. 71 rt SB
RAenix. Am. ta ta .iu r
titaburgh, Pg...fft M
tirtland, Me . ..R An
land. Ora . . .80 en
:b. Can. ...84 M
lMf, mo . . ,78
Paul, Mian ..80
r
g4lt Lake, Vlb.,','T
Cap Franaltm. . . .M M
Bi-fanton. Pa. 84 Ml
Tjnoa 78 T4
tTaihlnston T4 as
Winnipeg 88 M
4 rtaln
8 Italn
4 W
4 Cloudy
8 P.aou4y
0 Clear
4 Clear
10 Clear
13 C ear
i gfeudy
i Clear
.. Clear
4 Clear
4 P.Cloudy
8 Cloudy
I? Clear
4 cloudy
4 Cleai-
4 Cloudy
4 Clear
.4 Cloudy
t ftSS"'
14 Cloudy
4 P.ciouily
fl Cloudy"
4 Cloudy
8 Clear
MUST SHOW GOOD FAITH.
The ultimatum stated that the associa
tion has already had enough trouble with
the strip tickets, and that If tho Jltney
men did not back up the association In
this movement and support the tickets
they would dissolve the Injunction,
straighten up their affairs and wthdraw
from business. Tho association must file
a bond to show good faith to (he courts
and for the payment of the trial In case
It loses,
The bond Is for $2690 and Is due now.
The money- has not been raised nor has
the security been obtained, said ono of the
ofllclals. In the event of tho bond not
being filed the Injunction becomes Invalid,
say the omclals, and the ordinance will
be enforced. Ofllclals of the association
said today that If they remove the In
junction there won't be a Jitney running
after two weeks.
Two ofllclals of the Auto Service re
signed today. They said they were dls
satlsfled with the way the association
was being run. Charges of graft and mis
appropriation of fundB have been flying
back and forth among the officials for
some time. A. C. Haupt, the secretary
of the organization, leaves when ho
straightens out his books. John Darren,
the night clerk, jilso resigned, to take
effect Saturday.
une or the omclals of the association
said that since the strip tickets took ef
fect the men were not paying their dues,
as they had lost oil Interest, He said
that approximately 30 out of the 600 mem
bers of the association were accepting
and selling the tickets. Charges of too
much expense were also hurled at tho
omclals. The association has a payroll
of 13 a week. A booth for tickets, which
according to on official wos not needed,
was erected In the office at an expense
of $6?i. With the dues falling off and ex
penses growing, the men say something
will have to be. done quickly.
The Fhllaldelphlo. Jitney Association,
according to reports, is also having
trouble. It was reported on good author
ity that B. Scott Rlckards. a member nt
tho Board of Directors, and President
Costello had a serious row. This was
denied by Costello,
The end of thlB week Is expected to de
velop a series of whirlwind event"'. Sev
eral meetings of the various associations
wilt be held. What action the combined
Jitney drivers will take about the ulti
matum cannot be surmised, but It Is ex.
pected something Interesting will happen.
David H. Lane 76 Today
David H. Lane, the "Grand Old Man"
of Philadelphia Republicanism and chairman-
of the Republican City Committee.
Is celebrating his 76th birthday anniver
sary In Atlantic City today. While, In
accordance with his simple tastes, there
will be no ceremony to observe the day,
his Intlmato friends will assemble for a
little dinner party at his summer home
tonight. Mr. iyane received a number of
floral and other tributes from his politi
cal associates and personal friends to
day, and messages of congratulation
came from hundreds of friends.
The Department of Justice began an In
quiry Into the legality of recruiting work
Ingmen of this city for British munition
factories today, coincident with the sail
ing from New qYrk "pf thp American llnor
Arabic, bearing K Philadelphia metal
workers destined to work In England's
munition factories and shipyards.
United States District Attorney Francis
Fisher Kono sold today that the engage
ment of workmen by British agents was
not p, violation of neutrality, the grounds
on which the Department of Justice took
action.
"While many persons believe that
furnishing workmen for British factories
violates the spirit of neutrality, the law
is silent on that subject," he said. He
quoted the sections covering neutrality,
which forbid under penalty of heavy line
and imprisonment the accepting of "a
commission to serve a foreign prince,
State, colony, district or nomilR In wnr.
by land or sea" or enlistment "as a sol
dier or as a marine or seaman." Workmen
do not come under this law, he said.
'Information concerning the activities of
British agents In this city during tholaBt
few days was forwarded to Washington
today. Tho fact that munition workers
aro as necessary to the British Govern
ment at tho present time as are soldiers
i expected to bear weight.
The mysterious "Mister Wallace," who
took charge of applicants for positions
as .metal workers In England, has disap
peared a. silently as ho came. At Ran
dolph's Hotel, 23d and SDrlner Garden
streets, whore he conducted examinations
yesterday, after being requested to leavo
Kugler's Hotel, nt 741 Spring Garden
street, It was said today that he had re
turned to Canada. Several workmen In
search of him applied at the omcS of tho
Metal Trades Council today for Informa
tion as to when he will return. It la not
known If there will be further recruiting
In this city.
BELL TELEPHONE CO.
FIGHTS LOWER RATES
Attorney Opposes Tentative
Plan of Public Service Commission.
dlRL SUES FOR HEART BALM
Courtship Begun in Russia Has Culmi
nation in Court Here.
A six-year courtship which 'bogan In
Russia ended in a breach of promise suit
brought by Anna Rebikor, 721 Mercy
street, against Israel Tucker, In the
Municipal Count today.
Tho girl said she became acquainted
with the defendant In SohwarUtenla.
Russia, their natlev town, In June, 1909.
He followed her to this country, where
he continued his love-making, and last
December, Miss Rebikor says, proposed
and was accepted. July I was fixed for
the wedding.
She purchased furnlturo and dishes.
When the day arrived, she says, Tucker
announced that he loved another, Judgo
Qllpln ordered Tucker's arrest.
Storm Fires Big Oil Tank
OLEAN. J. V July SaBxtensive dam
age was done In this section early today
by a severe storm. A large oil tank at
Rlxford was struck by lightning and set
fire. The burning oil spread over the
countryside, and several houses -wero
saved by the rapid construction of dykes.
HARRISnURG, July 28.-R. V. Marye,
of New York, general counsel for tho
Be)j Telcpliuno Cpmpany, resumed before
(he Public Service Commission today the
argument In tho matter of the tentative
uniform telephone rates submitted by tho
commission. He devoted most of his
time to a discussion and explanation of
the testimony regarding plant value and
other financial factors, which. It Is the
contention of the Bell Company, should
figure In determining rates in this State.
One of the points he sought to bring out
Is that telephone plants, leaving all idea
of good will out of consideration, are
worth more than the amount that it
Would cost to reproduce them.
At one point Commissioner l'ennypacker
Interrupted to ask how tho commissions
tentative rates compare with existing
ra,tes of the Bell Companyaln this State,
and wob told that the commUslon's rates
were so incomplete that the telephone
companies do not know how to adjust
their rates to them.
Tho best they can dp Is to guess at It
and on that basis, it la their opinion,
tho commission ratos would wipe out the
prosent net proiu.
Commissioner Pennypacker also asked
a number of questions, with a view to
getting a direct statement from the tele
phone company's attorney on tho Justice
and vnluo of the Commission's popula
tion basis for vato making. In his opin
ion, population is. likely to.be nearest
to a corroct method, because It Is Im
possible to put It on a basis of county or
city lines or unon any other arb trnrv
method, To this, Sir, Marye replied that I
ii s impossiDie 10 mane any one thlpg
the bijsls for telephone rates with any
hope of making them equitable. As for
the population basis, he called attention
to the fact that while the telephone was
flrst publicly exhibited In this Btate nt
the Centennial Exposition, the State
ranks well down tho list In the matter
of the use of the telephone In propor
tion to population.
Sugar Wafers
Something different, something
new. Crisp, chocolate-flavored
confections with the most de
licious c.eamy tilling.
Cent 55
Tins SSJ
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
.JO.' p.w.,
bmh ,m.
The Tides
FOnr HiailMOND.
(w water ..,,,.., ,...,,,,.
rijh water tiHnarjow .,..,..,,,.
ow water trrew 10:Ma.jrf.
UUBHTNUT BTRBJH7 WIIAHP.
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HHHAMrWATHH.
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Observations at Philadelphia
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IX
Almanac of the Pay
Ask for the Heppe Victor Choice
(U new Victor selections go on sale
today us the August Victor ilat. As
usual, we- hnvp selectee; our chojeo of tho
JO best numbers, JJy asking for tho
Hoppo choice you can 'Have much time
mi inconvenience. We Invito all Victor
owners to our Victor department to Wr
our pholce Qt the new August records.
Remember, wo do not sell our demon
strating records, but glvo you psrftct,
nw records.
C. J. Heppe & Son I!l7;1IL.ohMtnBt Bt
r Sixth & Thompson Bt.
fivm --"-"-
ua riiw -. . ,T. , .
Hl
DR. WESCOTT IN TILT
brother of lfew Jersoy Official Apolo
gizes to Highway Head.
TRENTON, N. J July 2S.-Motor Vehi
cle Commissioner William t,. Dill today
ordered Dr. William Wcscott, of Berlin,
N. J., brother of Attorney General' John
W. Wcscott, out bf his ofllce when tho
man became abusive and threatened the
commissioner, charging that his depart
ment was persecuting UBers of tho White
Horse plko In South Jersoy. Later Doctor
Wcscott npologtzed.
At the tlmo of the trouble he was In
terceding In behalf of a friend who was
up before Commissioner Llpplncott, ac
cused of violating tho motor vehicle laws.
Minister nnd Schoolteacher Marry
LANCASTER, Pa., July 28.-The Rev.
Paul Schaffncr, Hummelstown, a recoct
graduate of tho Lancaster Reformed
incoiogicai seminary, and zuug Sarah II.
Swords, Lancaster, a publls school teach
er, were married today at tho First Re
formed Church, by the Rev. W. Stuart
Ctamer. They will leave at once for
Japan to engage In Reformed Church
missionary work.
Continued from rage One
worker averaged sllfthtly in excess of 10
week, accordion to matlstlcs. The Phil
ndeljthlA worker averaged M week.
The figures tor thto city are based on
the wages paid per hour. Those techni
cally classed as machinists received from
tm cents to cents an hour. Tool
makors, classified as Jlg-andflxlure
mepi and die-makers, received from 36
to 40 cenbi and from 0 to to cents an
hour, according to the specialization re
quired by their work. To this Is added
the premium for overtime work, generally
one and a half and two times the regular
rate.
Since the jsreat demand for munition
In England, the wages now being paid,
according to the-offer outdo workmen1 of
this city by British agents, are 19 cents
an hour, which, figuring 61 hours a week,
makes a weekly wage of $10.46, or about
the samo as before tho war. Added to
this are the Government bonus and tho
premlifms for overtime work. Since the
war began many plants In this city are
reported to have Increased their wages.
The Remington Arms Company recently
Is reported to have engaged a largo num
ber of men, machinists and toolmakers,
at 60 centls an hour, with a $l-a-day
bonus and other premiums. Other plants
aro reputed to be paying 4S cents regularly.
TJie cost of Hvlnar In unsland. accord
ing to statistics. Is approximately half
thpt of Philadelphia. Tho money which
tho workman In the City of Brotherly
Love spends for the necessities of life
woujd support two workmen In "England.
But the British mechanic does not live
half, as well as his equal In this city,
tho standard of living being conversely
In the same ratio as the cost of living.
In no city In England do thJ workmen
own as many homes as do the workmen
of Philadelphia, who have made of this
community a "City of Homes."
Philadelphia presents a seeming para
dox' In that its workmen aro tho most
poorly paid In tho country and yet tho
most prosperous In the world. The say
ing bank deposits per capita in this city
exceed those of any other city,
Bordentown Man a Candidate
BORDENTOWN, N. J July .-Har-old
B. Wells, City Solicitor of Borden
town, has announced himself as p. candi
date for the RcDUbllcan nnmlnnilnn tr
fltato Senator from Burlington County.
Mr. Wells Is a graduote of Princeton Uni
versity and has practiced law for a num.
bcr of years here. He will have Senator
Blanchard H. White as his chief opponent.
V. 8. AND P. R, T. COMPROMISE
Transit Company Gets $10,000 Mof(
for Conveying Letter Carriers. 1
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit rol
pany and tho Government have com g
an Agreement In their dispute over a coB
tract for tho transportatlen of Utter car
riers, who will no longer be. compelled ft
walk to and from their routes or tti
other methods of conveyance. A new coS
tract has been entered Into at an annus
rate of J4,wo per year, an Increase 61
$10,000 over the transportation contract r&
cently expired.
Five years ago the contract was exe'l
cutcd nt $H.000 per year. Upon Its .xrtit
tlon the company refused to renew it ai
clarlng that investigation showed ' hV
shpuld collect $33,000 for this service The
company Is said then to have offered ll
for $T1,0M, but after another investigationl
by both the Government and the com
pany, the $:l,000 rate was agreed unon,
This contract will run until the end ?,t
this llscal year, June 30, 1.
GET a whiff of
that fragrance!
Taste that crisp
gingcriness ! Sav
Zu Zx to your,'.
grocer man I
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
1 rftMDAMV a
H Wl'aaUl a V? 1
THERE'S use or Uneeda
Biscuit every day, in
every home, in every street,
in every town.
'ffl K
are uniformly fresh, uniformly
gooa.
NATIONAL piSCUlf
COMPANY
JF YOUR shoes have been
wrong from childhood,
start now to correct deformi
ties. There are thousands of
happy Men, Women, and Chil
dren who wouldn't sell their Ground Gripper Shoes for
$25.00. We can prove thisj
They are medicine for sick feet deformed by shoe
leather used in ill-shaped shoes.
JUST ASK ANY DOCTOR OR US
(PRONOUNCED GYTING)
The Stores of Famous Shoo.
1230 Market 19 S. Hth St.
Shoes nnd Stockings for the Family Exclusive Men's Shop
Every Foot Professionally Fitted
Three Geuting Brothers Supervising
dC li
Fallacies
FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument.
THE FALLACY of prohibition is very sanely shown by. a recent
crticlc entitled "An Englishman's Experience of Temperance
Reform' written by Cecil Chesterton. His views are well worth
the reading,
SAYS Mr, Chesterton; "One dogma common to all schools of
Temperance Reformers' in England Is that the way to reduce
drunkenness is to reduce the number o! 'facilities for drinking.' It
was useless to meet this dogma by an appeal to human experience,
an every educated and traveled man knew it. It was useless to
point out -that in those places, which, according tc this theory,
ought -to be given over to a continual debauch of alcoholism ,fn
Paris, where whole streets consist of nothing but a Jong row of
facilities': in the small French country tpwns, where theMnqulring
tranger Is perplexed as to bow any pf the cafes can pay, since
everyone in the town seems to keep one that it vas Just in such
plaees that one practically neversaw a drunken man,
PROHIBITION
FALLACY
NO Saloon
NO DruDrS&rds
WiL.QftJa, .
MEiSifiu"fioUMPAean5,00'1Ian civln (from which the
S'vH "tlon of America also derfves) have always regarded
n,r'en0iirU,""'.f0r a.U the U'a of ,heIr ack on human
nature, never attempting to stop the consumption of fermented
HHVtL, JJ,ey foJbBd8 m;n, tQ drink healths, but they never Uiought
of forbidding them to drink wine or beer, presumably because It
had never occurred to them that these things wWeven i luxuries.
They regarded them normal to man. ',
"WHEREVER restrictive legislation apprc-aehes anywhere
i M n"rjhe PnlnVQ! Prohibition, which lalt obvious goal. It
invariably tends to nraHnra nntK.. .! ..., ' r. L . m'
nr,.. AriT.i,xn i,., I. -!. u ..!.'..' t.ZIt 'I J' J" l""'' ","."" u "" " oes noi sup.
r',", Bf ki iwh , iwvi, iwmYB aim iporougwy un
wholesome. By treating a normal, human habit as a vice It really
o.ten maxes it one.- I U B fi D
1TI l. Tu 2 r " annus yui lousn 01
nAuIlnlSMW?!' n,ot &'' hu. nit" accentuates the
H.QT0f PrSWb fao1i in X &. 0 e pACT8 he presents.
He jayas "I passed a few dy In 'dry territory, and coiud not for
bear to notlee tbe number, size, prominence and luxurious appear
ance of the drug stores in everj Pjifon gity J vjslted. I ihk.
am that this may be UiPm one of collusions
Either these nstftutions do not eWolJy itr the Tale of gddne
and sal.voladle, or else Prohibition gois not npSx to impreve X
hMUh 9l thO ow whQDi it Is enfweed." "' 4prevc ine
I F1 M M .
IJL.MHH
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Philadelphia lager Beer Brewers Assoqfatfan
iTht r article wiU appe, Saturday, July j,,,
11
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Copymiht, C. J. Hw & Sen, m.
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