iErttner final
FINAL
-VOL. II NO. 27
PHILADELPHIA, THUBSDAY, OCTOBEtt 14. 1JU5.
CorTiioiT, 19IS, x ma Pesuo Lidoii Co MM Hi.
PKIOB OIpB-OJiSTJC.
1
LONDON SWEPT BY
F V
RED SOX REFUSE TO TAKE TRIP
GREATEST RAID
MADE BY ZEPPELINS; 41 DEAD,
r 100 INJURED; MANY FIRES
"W-
Be
Sixth Air Attack
t Most Destructive
Eft
and Children
j. -
I Killed Woolwrich Shelled
eat" "
Jjf'
f""TOavy losa or lire was caused by the Zeppelin raids on Wednesday.
Xhl Admiralty officially announced today that 41 persons were killed and.
it wounded. .
Thirty-two of the 41 dead- were killed In London "proper and 96 wounded
r this. -city.
W. Figures given out by the Admiralty
Badnff that have been made over this
tfce.elh ram on me itrman capuai.
Parta of the city were violently shelled, and many buildings were damaged
j& destroyed.
Fires were started by the Germans projectiles.
i .-... In IhA fltrAAtft.
(gnu . -
JThe "War Offico, is expected to take more drastic precautions for the safe
awarding of the city.
' It is believed that most of the airships escaped, although a, heavy Are was
Wected against them.
-A One of the alrshlpa is believed to have been damaged, according to the
J -Allowing statement from the War Office:
-X Heel 01 nosui airBlups vioii.cu mo
iukiurn counties and a portion of the
t London; area last night, dropping many
isembs. Anti-air craii guns ana royai
I feldl artillery attacked the invaders. Ono
Unjoin alrshlDS was seen to keel over on
ftKs side and drop to lower altitude."
The Admiralty announcement which
was Issued through the Government
Fresa Bureau, follows:
Vv-nrtvnn nersons were killed and 101
F wounded In Wednesday's air raids. Thlr-
- ty-two were killed and 96 injured in mis
: elty."
Five aeroplanes of the Royal Flyln
Ccros went aloft, but owing to the at-
sswpheric' conditions only one of the
JAropIancs succeeded In locating the ntr-
fW While trying to overhaul one of
th Zeppelins the aeroplane lost It In the
mv ti!- wr office. In summing1 ud the af
ar .. .!. ..til. MQUM
r pvvl yi mv imwct tj.
fc- ..some nouses were uttum&ca u ""
Tlir'' '"" were trte1 Vno ""A0"
WUBSgejor military consequence 4st).ui.iu,
'Jjlh Brrt were quickly controlled.
The military casualties In addition to
tMine announced last night Include l
HHtA an JS wounded. The Home OlTIco
WHioWefl the following casualties:
Kilted, 27 men, 9 women, 5 children
MaMiL
Injured, 64 men, 30' women, 7 children
fefcWlOl. , , . .
i Ot these casualties; 83 were killed and
wmnced last night,
London was in a violent rage toaay.
Tfe military authorities were bitterly de-
aoenced for not being better prepared to
resist the attack.
A vjgorous demand yas made on the
JIAY COMPEL RED SOX
p) TAKE TRIP WEST;
r PHUS WILLING TO GO
-
fan Johnson, Since Plans Al-
: jready Had Been Made, Ex
pected, to Take Measures
I fnr Trrnr
-j -
r?
PLAYERS GET -$2492.23
urh the Boston Red Sox have de-
l.that they will not make the trip
(Pacific Coast and engage the Phil-
i Jo a' series sanctioned by the National
ussion, it IB prooaDio mat n
mi will use his Influence to have
)V world's champions rescind their
.i last winter Johnson went to
r.pMst himself and arranged the de-
snor tnts trip, and It la Hardly imeiy
t.he will allow the Red Box refusal
m bis way.
PhHiy players held a meeting this
won and acreed to make the trip,
yhen Secretary Robert McRoy. of the
onai commission, called up Manager
rn, or tne Red Sox, on the long aw-
teleDhonn to tell him tn be ready
jWart next week, he was Informed that
nta box had held a meeting this aft-
on and that they had decided they
A hot tflVM th trln am 4Iia pililMntM
,"! by W. C. Humphreys and Bill
waa not sunicient to assyre ex
1 If the game did net draw.
l3PW. McRqy broke this news to the
i me players Immediately made ar
Bents to leave for their winter
The calllne off of th trln did
: Msappolnt many of the players as
were lew whq were really anxious'
Phillies were holding a meeting to
bute the checks for the loser's share
I World's aerlfta when this nAWfl wajl
W them. The usual custom of
Mg Beeretarv Mnnov. nf th National
mission, present each player with ills
W Wis done nwnv with find a. rhecK
fjlbe tentlre amount due he players
eni to Manager MoraTiTThls check
! for KT.KS.M nnH .urh r,t thn n nlnv.
'-Nll)Je to Dlay In the aeries was en-
fM. to tK619.12. hut no. thn mm wanted
"Re several presents, the amount was
-, .. -, -n V..W ......
iu rom the check sfnt to Moran
the division was made.
tr' the deductions were made, Man-
t"" "a I'aie Kitten, Column Berii
l HE WEATHER
FORECAST
Philadelphia and vicinity
'Vr tonight: Friday partly
1H Qiiil fiAkkiafUifiMa1 ntla fttatlA
"Hf wnarra
ON LONDON
on British Capital
of Any Women
Among Those
. -.
LiUSSaUN, uct.- I.
show that the raids were the most
city since the war began. This was
Government to adopt a policy of reprisal
an aerial bombardment of a sleeping
Gernmn town for every such German at
tack Ih England.
. A mass-meeting was held' here this aft
ernoon, when plans were launched to
forco tho Government to mate reprisals
for Zeppelin raids, the latest of which
took place last night. Theatrical pro
ducers are seriously considering the
proposition to discontinue performances
at night.
WOOLWICH ARSENAL SHELLED
BY ZEPPELIN RAIDERS
, BERLIN, Oct, 14. Woolwich arsenal,
ne of the biggest In the' United King
dom, was violently shelled by Zeppelins
lasVrMBht' and many fires were started
Jn the) city of Lopdon, It was officially
nnnquneedTtbda'y Mf the German Ad-TOli-Blty,
AJJ .the. raiding ships returned
safely." - t .
The following li the text of the1 state
ment: "German airships during the night of
October 13-14 attacked London and Im
portant British military establishments.'
Batteries at Ipswich were' alio shelled.
The most severe attack was directed
against London proper. The London
docks and the water works near Hamp
ton were, bombarded aa well as the Wool
wich arsenal. Explosives and Incendiary
shells were used. Many explosions oc
curred and great fires were. observed.
All the airships returned safely, although
vigorously attacked all along the ooast,"
COMMERCE CHAMBER
FOR PROMPT ACTON
ON WOODLAND AVE. V
Directors Condemn Councils'
Failure to Provide, for'
an Important
Spur
WANT -PLAN ADOPTED
i The board of directors of the Philadel
phia Chamber of Commerce this after
noon save their unanimous Indorsement
of the proposed Woodland avenue ele
vated, and in a resolution adopted with
out dissent condemned Councils' failure
to provide for this Important spur of
trie Taylor high-speed transit system at
the same' time as approval "was given for
the Broad street subway and the Frank
ford elevated.
The lopping- off ot this line from the
original Taylor plan by the Finance
Committee of Councils, It was declared,
would materially Interfere with the use
fulness of the 'Broad street subway and
the Frankford elevated, now under con
struction. ......
The resolution, which was Introduced
by Harry B. French, chairman of the
Committee on Municipal Affairs, further
urges that Mayor Blankenburg, Director
Taylor and Councils co-operate Immedi
ately to work put 'a plan for the con
struction of the Woodland line.
The resolution as adopted follows:
"Whereas, the ordinance passed by
Councils, authorising the commencement
.. .-i, ., it, nmnri street subway and
Frankford elevated lines, omitted from
Its provisions me tvuuuumu no
vated spur, and
"Whereas, the lopping off of this line
has materially interfered with the value
and usefulness of the two lines now
under construction, and
"Whereaa 'the Woodland avenue ele
vated line would cost less to construct
and would be virtually Self-sustaining
from Its completion, and further-' would
prove a valuable Income-producing as
set to the city of Philadelphia, . ,
"Now be it resolved by the' .board of
directors of the Philadelphia, Chamber of
Commerce that we urge upon Director
A. MerrlU Taylor and the Mayor and City
Councils the necessity for h Immediate
building Pt the Woodland avenue elevated
Improvement as planned by the Depart
ment of Transit, and solicit the earnest
efforts of the Director of Transit to as
sUt us to that end,4'
BAUrOKNIA, . RIWB TMf
UHMH VAVUtV KAHJMAB
"The Bout of tfcs Wsek ptsaionaV
Choice ot rouU. unlliit4 stopovtrs sn4
model tours preprt "WrH r booklet. Con.
vtnient tlHt ofttcos will t torn oo CWl&v
and Brosd trt4V.
ROLLS PEANUT AROUND CITY HALL TO
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John Amber, of 4735 Second Street Pike, was forced to puBh a peanut around City Hall with a toothpick to
day because the Phillies lost the World's Series. Joseph Greer, who took the Boston end, accompanied
him to enjoy the fun. It took Amber 40 minutes to make the circuit.
TEUTONS MAKE
10 MILES' GAIN
IN SERB DRIVE
Force Which Stormed Sem-
endria Pushes Defenders
Back Captures Forts
BULGARS CUT RAILWAY
NISH, Oct. 14. The Servians are,
still holding their enemies at bay, ac
cording to an official statement issued
here today. North of Pojarevatz two
attacks on the Servian line were re
pulsed with great loss, it was 'stated,
and the recapture was claimed of a
village the enemy had taken in the
( Smerevo district.
ATHENS? Oct 14. Gen. Serrail
today took command of the French
troops 'at Salonica. General Mosch
omowlos, Greek commander, there, de
clared martial law. The Greek, Brit
ish and French soldiers are on epccel-'
lent terms', however. A detachment
of the .Allies has reached Macedonia
bound to help the Servians.
PARIS, t Oct 14; Reports from
Bucharest that Russian troops , are
concentrating at . Odessa' today
strengthened ithe belief of- those -who
think the Czar plans a' landing on the!
Bulgarian Black Sea cpast -
BERLIN, Oct. 14.
, The -Austro-German army. which invad
ed Servla across the Danube at Bemen
drla has advanced 10, mlls,
The forts guarding' the Servian forti
fied city of Pozharevatz on the west,
northeast and southeast, have 'been cap
tured, It was officially announced by the
German War Office.
The German Invasion of Servla con
tinues to make satisfactory progress. A
further advance has been by the "Austro
German forces south of Belgrade.
ITALY TO AID IN BALKANS,
FRENCH PREMIER DECLARES
PAIUS, Oct. H. Italy is expected to
send- an army Into the Balkans to help
Seryla.
Premier Vivian! made oiflclal announce
ment to this effect In the Senate today.
"I believe that the Allies count updn
Italian co-operation In the 1alka.ns." de
clared the Premier, who is also 'serving
as Foreign Minister.
According to dispatches from Athens.
General Berrall today took command of
the French troops at flalonlcu. General
Moschomowlos. Greek commander there,
declared martial law. The Greek. Brit'
ish and French sojdlera are on excellent
terms, however. A, detachment of the
Allies has ' reached Macedonia, bound to
help the Servian,-
Reports from Bucharest that Russian
rroops'are concentrating at Odtfiba today
strengthened the belief of those who
think- the Czar' plana a landing on the
Bulgarian Black 8ea coast.
BULGARS CUT SERB RAILWAY;
.BLOCK ALLIES' ROUTE,
LONDON, Oct li
Bulgarian troops hay cut the NUh
Salonica railway line and have advanced
M miles Into Servian territory, according
to a dispatch received from Sofia today,
The message says it Is announced in
the Bulgarian capital that the troops of
Ceattnutd on I'ste FuWi CvluM Tw
ZEPPELINS;
7
W WSI l.WWWaSgWfcg!lWB8llimtW
SMITK SAYS HE
WILL REPLY TO
transit mm
Tro'riiisles o AAsweriMst of
Qiifistinn's hnht.riiri&rU . '
. ' in "Slerjge'
PORTER GETS BUSY, TOO
Independent Declares He Will
Leave No Doubt as to His
Stand on Issue
Thomas B. -"Smith, Republican candi
date for Mayor, 'has accepted the list of
Questions contained In the "Transit
Pledge" and promised to make known
his answers as soon as he has given them
his careful consideration.
George D'. Porter, the nominee of the
new Franklin and. the. Washington .parties
lor Mayor, also Is preparing htsi answers
to the series ot questions - contained In
the pledge. Mr.'' Porter, In his platform,
declared unqualifiedly for' every detail of
the Taylor transit plan. . ,
The Republican- organization nominee
made no comment on the .transit situation,
or hla attitude ito.ward' It whejr- he ac
cepted the questions last night and.prom-.
Ined-an answer. lis was-in the lOtllce of
.his bonding company In the Lincoln Build.
tng'atf the time.- ,
."Mr. Smith.' thjs "rranslt-PledgV Is be
ing placed before, all candidates for city
oftloes In order -to give them an opportunity-
to' take a definite stand on this lm
portant.lisue," he was Informed.
"I have heard of it,;' he answered, "but
you .cannot expect me to give you snap
answers to thcseques$lons."
He glanced at the- first' two or' three
questions contained In the pledge and
then placed It lnhls pooket.
Asked -when his answers could be ex
pected, he' replied:
"I will give these questions my most
careful consideration tonight." He added
that he would be out ot tho city today
and that hla answers could not be given
until tomorrow,
Mr. Porter carefully read every ques
tion when the pledge was presented to
him, and said that he would Immediately
set about preparing complete answers to
them .all. Ills answers to the questions,
he said, would leave no doubt as to his
position In the transit lsaue.
HELD ON CHAIMjE OF SWINDLE
TOTALrNG NEARLY $GO,000
Man Tv'ith "Wire Tapping" Scheme
' to. Be Extradited to New York
A man said lo have swindled persons
in. New York of sums totaling nearly
$60,000 will be extradited to New York
from thti city to face trial. He. 1 known
as Frederick Walnwright and by nearly
a dozen other aliases, according to the
police, and was arrested in this city on
the charge of holding up and rousing
William Osborne, ,a traveling man, of PM,
The police, and District Attorney's of
Act.' of New York city, were represented
, when 'Walnwright was arraigned for a
hearing at central maupn loqay. Tne
principal charge agqlnst the, man Is that
he participated in swindling -Claude L.
Cleburne, ot Bath, England,, out of. more
than 17080. ,
Cleburne listened a one of the, get-rlch-quick
tale of notion told by-Walnwright.
tho police say. It Was to the effect that
advance, Information on horse racing
could be obtained by the simple, expedient
ot tapping 'the wlrps. According to the
New York police, Cleburne went beck
to England to raise money for Investment
In tne sc'Uroe. The Englishman came
to this country to purchase automobiles
and war material for the Ur1tfc Govern
ment. Wbsn hs returned with the money
he soon lost it and notified the police,
PAY BASEBALL BET
PITT AFTER BIG
SCORE IN INDIAN
GAME SATURDAY
I - ' i 'i
One Change in Pitsburgh
uine-up ior uarnsie .
. Match .,
HASTINGS WILL KICK
. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14. With virtually
the same lineup which trimmed Navy so
badly last week, Pitt will go after the
Carlisle Indians Saturday with a deter
mination to roll up a score on the former
charges of Coach Glenn Warner. The
only change In the team which went
up against Navy will be Shaplra at guard
Instead of Sutherland. Coach Warner
visited Carlisle last Sunday, and from all
reports the aborigines are confident of
putting up a good battle.
The Pitt lineup for Saturday's game will
be Williamson, quarter; Miller and Hast
ings, halfbacks; Fry. fullback; Peck, cen
tre; Shaplra and Soffltt, guards; Hocken
smith and Thornhlll, tackles, and Herron'
and Carlson, ends'.
'Hastings, with his record of eight field"
goals last year, still la practicing kick
ing, 'and will be given opportunity to
show his prowess In that line in the
Carlisle game. -"Chalky" Williamson.
the efficient quarter, .will be on tho Job,
-and If his work amazes the Indians as
! It, did the Navy, mn Pitt will not have
'a very .hard, time downing Carlisle.
Dehart. who made tho wonderful 100
, yard - run . against ..the . Annapolis team,
-v.., ..... ,,, ...u b.11. wuv v(l.l!Ul fiU III
tbe flrpt quarter. He wm replace Wil
liamson at quarter when' he goes In the
fray. Herron and Carlson, both .fast
men, have been spending much time on
the perfection of their prirt of the for
ward pass, and It Is predicted that the
Indians will have a busy time In keeping
the score- down,
ritt swamped Navy, last Saturday. 17
'to IS, while, the Indians wero-an easy
.victim at tne .hands or Harvard, by the
score of 29 to 7.
AMBASSADOITO MEXICO
Ex-Governor Folk Said to Be Slated
for Post .
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Joseph W.
Folk, -former Governor of Missouri, and
now chief counsellor to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, will -be-the new
Ambassador to Mexico, it was Warned
on reliable authority ths -afternoon. - His
appointment. It was said, will be an-
, npunced soon after the ofllclal recogni
tion or varrnnxa., which it was uenevea
would' come, before Sunday.
i The., recognition,. JJa expected, w)ll be
lip the 'fprm of, a proclamation addressed
to the various nations ot the world.
The Kenslng-tonjan Says: .
- Mike Martin hat joined lAe Amtriout
Itlflf Club, and may. now bo teen drilling
xelth -a oroomtiiek on hit ihouldtr."-
SOMEBODY
versus
EVERYBODY
'. Everybody Is looking, for a belter
job. But Everybody doesn't know
how to get one.
If you want to "get along" In the
world, don't be Everybody, because
almost everybody Is Everybody, and
the market s gutted. Bs Some.
body, ' Everybody's successful
brother.
Thousands of Everybodles have been
transformed . ,into 8 o m e,b o d I e s
through a ledger, want ad. Th,e
,same service ' la.' open to you, It's
7f-r way to a .better job, Want-ad
yourself Into a good Job through the
Ledger.
SGHOLASTIC FOOTBALL RESULTS
First
0
0
OERMATJTOWN HIGH
CENTRAL HIOH
CHESTNUT HILL, 2d team 0
OER'T'N FRIENDS 1st team 0
QUICK
GERMANS DRILL TURKS FOR EGYPT CAMPAIGN
ATHENS, Oct. 14. German army officers are drilling GO,OOp
Turks at Jerusalem, according to Information, received' here today.
This is believed to be the nucleus of the: Turkish, arniy which will
attempt to invade Egypt. " 7 '
APPEAL FROM COTTON TAX RULING DEFERRED
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. No decision rtll be made bs. the Jus
tice Department regarding an appeal from thp decision of Justice
Hough, in the New York court, declaring unconstitutional the cotton
futures act until a report has been made by the Federal District At
torney in New "York. It may take co.me .time,. Justice. Department
officials said, for the papers to' arrive.
TWO HUNDRED STRIKE IN TUBE MILL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Two hundred employes of the Tyleiv
Tube and Pipe Company refused to go to work in the welding de- N
partment of the tuhe mill because their request for either a. raise, of
three cents an hour or two additional men on each furnace was iiot
granted by the company. The men are asking for 25 cents an hour
instead of 22.
: r
AMERICAN SHIP' LOST IN NORTH PACIFIC
LONpON, Oct. 14. A Lloyd's dispatch from Midway Island states that
the American ship O. M. Kellogg, bound from Apia to San Franqlsco, has been
lost on Maro Reef in the North Pacific. The vessel went ashore oh September
25, but her crew Was saved.
. JUDGE LINDSEY STRIKES LAWYER IN COURT
DENVER, Col.. Oct. 14, Following a brief; but hen ted argitrnen,t 1n the
District Court' here' today Judge Ben B. LlniTsey, of the Juvenile Court, 'was
ordered under detention.' Judge, Llndsey struck Attorney, Sullivan, who bad
maae a statement whicn the judge contradiattd In sbqrt nnq emphatic fashion,-
following iLup with a blow, .
ALLIES MAY BORROW $150,000,005 MORE nERE
' Ni3-vV" YORK; Oct.;'l4. A supplementary loan of lGO,DO0,00'o In addltioa
to the 4SOO.000.000 recently secured In this country by Allies In said to be under
negotiation. The contract binding the' JGOO.DOd.OOO loan probably will bs
signed tomorrow, after which the members of Die Anglo-French credit com
mission will go to Canada.
' ' ' -' .
FIGHT ON INCOME TAX BEGINS .IN SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON,- Oct. 14. The big battle -'aver the Income tax law began
today. Attorneys 'argued In the Supreme CpUrt five cases Involving tho law's
constitutionality. Depending on the legal fight Is a present revenue of
$82,000,000. A special point of attack was ' the provision under which an
exemption up to $3000 is allowed. The appellants charge discrimination In
classifying taxpayers upon a basis of wealth.
WILSON APPROVES $184,000,000 ARMY BUDGET'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. President Wilson has uii'p'roved the plan of
Secretary of War Gnrrlson and Assistant Secretary Breckinridge for the army
appropriations, It was learned at the White HouBe this afternoon. The -plana
call for an appropriation this year of $184,000,000, on Increprr- over last year's
figures of $74,000,000. The entire increase will go for cor JKl rtefd artillery.
PACIFIC MAIL PREPARES TO CUT $0,000,000 MELON
NEW YORK,, Oct. 14. Pacific Mall Steamship officials today began to
clear away the last obstacles In the way o'f the company's liquidation. At a
special meeting stockholders voted to reduce the capital stock from $20,000,009
to $1,000,000 and to change the par value of tho shares from $100 to $5. This
move will cut a melon of approximately $6,000,000 for the stockholders, which
is equivalent to about $30 a share on the 200.000 shares of stock,
TURKS SHOOT DOWN ALLIES' AEROPLANE
BERLIN, Oct. 14. An Allies' aeroplane was shot down by the Turks eaft
of Elnrich October 10 and the airmen were captured, said an official message
from Constantinople today.
BRAND NEW BACRFIELD
FOR PENN'S ELEVEN
Coaches Have Decided to Put
Grant, Derr and Williams in
Important Positions
The University of Pennsylvania foot
i ball coaches -have'-decided on a brand
ne.w llnc-up of i their backfleld for the
Navy game on Saturday. At the after
noon practice, which was long and hard
In spite of the rain, it was announced
that nay Grant would start at quarter
back in place of either Berry or nell;
that Derr wquld succeed Welsh at half
back, with Ross the other half, and that
Williams, would start at fullback tn place
of Qulgley.
1 This .new arrangement of -the .back
fleld is the result of .the experimentation
which has been going- on .slnca .the de
feat by-Penn State. The coaches are de
. tcrmlned to get four backs .who can be
'.dfPnded upon, and If these 'men mak
good acalnst the Navy, they are likely to
start against Pittsburgh a week later.
.The only possible exception, is that Berry,
wnn is iiut( newt rc"x on account or.
a barknee, wHl probably return to his
position t quarterback as soon as hs
Is able' unless Grant should play bril
liantly against; the Middles, ,
Th-lt-surprise 'of the change waa
'the displacement of Welsh and Qulgley.
!Tt coafthes are not pleased wtUt'C.'ulg-
leys offensive piay or his interference,
Williams, whose only weakness at the
beginning was his defense, has lmDroved
,wpnerfully herei and will get his first
chance at ruiioacx. lie will play back en
kicks. Perr, who was a member ot Uio
freshman team last year, has caught tfce
coaches' 'fancy by hla clean tackling n4
strong secondary defense play.- In th'
line no Immediate chances are contem
plated, though Black awl Miller will prob.
ably' gtt another chance at n4.
Second Third Fourth Final
0 0 33
Ho 0 00
8. 6 12 ,-. 28
' 6 7 0 . 7
NEWS
.'.-,- -
nLIND MA BEATEN
j
Captain of Collier 5eu8ed of Admin
istering Whipping
The cowardliness "of hitting a blind man
was tbo subject of a. lecture delivered
by Muglstrate Kcott -lp Jhs Fj'Qnb and
Mnetur streets; police station today to
Alexander Ferguson, of 1311 North Law
rence street, captain of a Reading col
lier plying between this nort and Boston,
.Following the lecture Kerimaon wtkm hM
fin $109' ball for court.
ccprdlnK to the police, Ferguson start
ed an. .argument with James McManus,
of 1307 Iawrence street, who is totally
blind, at Lawrence and Thompson streets,
Words brought on blows and McManus
was severely beaten before Policeman
Sells happened along and arrestod Fer
guson. LOST AKD rOUNB
VOUCYlAst tx ' mlslM- policy No. 38439.
'Uued by tbe Penn Mutual IM Issunuic
Company, on the ttf of KrnrUt M I'liUcrun.
The finder will plM return it to tkS; uiSmti
tsufxl. AD spuitcatlon has bn atari for
the luulng of a ilUPllola fnt M. ft.
tenon, U.' ot l'.
j Ur.
COUPON BOND of tbe Buck WH
OM.,
nun loat. coins iroul 4Ut and
i(Kli and Markat sia.. on this (J
lns suitable, rsward. . ft,
jiujc irvm -tin h
rket ats.. on th
niuraZ?
Journal, Washington ,Bq.
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