'h. $14,500,000 IS ; EXPORT RECORD FORM PORT November Report Shows Highest Figures Ever Attained Here IMPORTS INCREASE ALSO Remarknble Growth Manifested by Philadelphia as Great j Shipping Centre Neftrlr U. 600.060 worth of exports, the greatest amount ever Fhlppcd from this tort In n slnUle month. wore idilpped purine Novembor, nccordlnp to the figures I r)iade public today by Collector of the rjort William It. Berry. The IlKtires were $3,000,000 greater than In October, which broke all previous records and represent 4 gain of S.OOO.OOO over the month of N'o Vember of 1914. Another startling factor In Collector Berry's report Is the Importation of $5,065,451 worth of foreign goods, an ad vance of more than $1,000,000 over the same period of the previous year. This la considered remarkable because of the demoralization of the export business by the war. While exports and imports increased Ir value the custom receipts show a de crease of U.OdO.QOO for the 11 months imdlng November 31. The total receipts for 1915 amountito $1-1. 234, 012. GI, against $10,993,552.76 last year. Tremendous, gains were shown In the exportation of grain, gunpowder, other explosives, horses and auto engines. Oils and Hour showed decreuses. In the Imports the principal gntn wore shown Jn pig Iron, nttrato of soda, goat skins. Sugar and wool. Tables comparing the value of exports and Imports for November with the same period of 1914 follow: i:xi'ohtr ttll4 Wheat f?.07!i,5.'(l mi:.. ii.s-'a.1!-'! .1,(i.Vi,7l(l (i.,:..ivio mt.K.'2 472.745 4.V.,T 4111,012 4ZI.li.V1 n:.-..it2 27-72:l 244,1117 22!7IO 212,.M)0 1W1.:1U2 uunponner Other explosive! . 75,52- 7,-t: iu.li.-, 7.I1W1 "iiiiiiu 171.W2 illunilnutinR oil . Aul.) inKlnri . . Klour l.ul.rH-.itliik oil . rellae4 sunr .., tipelter ,.. Ilyo Out . ., ClKtcil kl.l mtUmliioiH roal Hordes Naphthas 'Total -value of exports. $2I4.?1 $14,472,370 ' IMI'OItTH. 111 IS. $i:it,im til (421 .S2,l Sll 112. Mil .!1U.22 121..077 IKil.lll .s.1,744 tlli.MI 111..17I 1.4A.VS7H iiu,ir:2 .li!l.47'( Klll.lUl l,lrorkp root ... Opium, fiir itrntn ,f KOJ.1 llurlAtia (loatfklnii Iron oro I'lg Iron . ... Mlncnil cru.lc nil 1'alm nil . . .. Spun silk Cane HUitar . . . . Bulphur ore Voul, closd t . , Wool, ClilKS .1. . . Total v.ilur of lmiiorl. (.I,U(HI,41(I S.IISII31 STRANGE HOLE FOUND BY POLICE IN SEARCH . FOR KIDNAPPED BOY Chance Remark in Barber Shop IM4. J22.,,7.0 1 -ill. 1.111 M.-..UI2 i:.2.:ini 1IO.U7II 1.17. Mil nii.2- 74 7W :t7.'in s,.',i l 44.2(11 jj8 Lends to Discovery of Open ing From Which Culprits May Have Operated MOTHER GIVES UP HOPE A casual remark dropped In n barber hop and repotted to the police, ct them on a search of the Held at CGtli street and nitmvond avenue, today, and led to tyi discovery of a mysterious hole, recently due and covered with hoards, believed to hate been the work of the kidnappers of S-cnr-oId Illchard MeeklnB. The boy . disappeared shortly after he was yeon plnylnn near Ills home, :I49 South CUt street on the afternoon of List Monday a week nco, and since then nothlnir has been heard of him except what was told In n letter from the kid nappers saylnjr lie was still In this city, and a phone call to the police promising another letter, and saying the boy was safe. HEAIID BOY SCItKAM. The 'barber, who ha a shop at "2d street, and tv'oodland avenue, said today he had i.sed to a man .who was drivlns his automobile alonB Elmwood avenue the afternoon 'of the kidnapping. This man told the barber that he heard a boy scream, and stopped nls car. It was Bet flne dark, he had npt heard of the kid napping Indeed, It had not been reported as suc,h. at that time and he drove on. v That -nlBht he heard that , boy was missing, after havlns been seen playlnc a. square. 'from the pliue he heard a boy scream, nnd he drove back to Kth strewt and Hlmwood avenue and InvestlBntcd. But he fourd nothing he thouBht would help the police and he did not say any jhlnK about It. Today the police of the 6oth street and Woodland avenue station went to the fields and made a thorough Investigation They found, under a rose hush, a hole, about feet Ions and 2 feet deep, partly covered with boards, there wus room for a man to Bet Into the holo without dis turbing the board?. nnfl hide there Dors borrowed from residents of that neighborhood revealed the hole to the police, who were at a loss to explain It ; he ground had been freshly turned, and no one had noticed It until today. It was Considered possible that it had been used an a hiding-place by the kidnapper. i "Vm certain that my ,boy will never be found. I am consoled by the fact that bU conscience wax clear when he died br waa killed by his abductors. It Is use less to continue the search." Mrs. Annie Meeklns, mother of Richard Meeklns, made this statement today a Jew minutes before lapsing into unconsciousness. Rich RichardSJi m a nac1 BILL IN THE HOUSE ENLARGES THE POWERS OF NATIONAL BANKS Permits Those Not Situated in Federal Reserve Cities to Make Loans on Un encumbered Real Estate DEFENSE HIGHWAY PLAN Only One PMladelphian Present in Congress Today WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Phil adelphia member present in Con gress today. J. HAMPTON MOORE. Absent members were: SENATOR PENROSE. WILLIAM S. VARE. GEORGE S. GRAHAM. GEORGE V. EDMONDS. PETER E. COSTELLO. GEORGE P. DARROW. The pay of Congressmen and Senators is $20.83 n day. Last year the law dockinjr absentees was en forced. 11 a Staff CorresjiorJent WASinNOTO.V. Pec 10.-Hoprecntn-tlvo Warren Worth Halley. of Pennsylva nia, today Introduced In the House a bill to amend the Federal Hescrve Act so as to permit national hanks not situated In Federal Unserve cities to make Ituns on ! unincumbered real nitate. Such b-ink arc ! now restricted to the mnklns of loans on unincumbered Tarni land situated within their respective reserve districts. The Halley bill has the lnd"rsemciit of national bankers of Pcntwlvanla, and It Is understood fullx to meet what has been deemed n vital objection to or de fect In the existing law A national defense highway clrclliiR the United States, giving employment to thousands of idle men. who ure to be drilled for military service two hours a day, Is proposed In a bill bv Representa tive Stephens, of 1'nllfornin. He asks a highway fund of $ICw,O0O.0O0. The House was In session only 20 min utes nnd adjourned until noon on Tues day to give Iteprcsrntntive Mann time to complete his committee assignments. The Senate met nj noon and iceeived the recess appointments of President Wil son, all of which hac been made "public. An appropriation of $11,000,000 for the establishment or a Government nrmor plate factory, Is contained In a bill in troduced Iti the Senntc tod.iy by Senator Tillman, ch.tlrmnn of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee. The hill also llxns 211.00') tons of armor plate ns tlio minimum yearly output of the plant. A general Republican assault on Presi dent Wilson's legislative program was forecasted today by Senator Snioot. The tight will centre on the revenue measures, but will extend to Pan-Americanism, tariff plans and that phase of preparedness which provides for Oovernment construc tion of battleships and armor plate. "A tax on automobiles and gasoline Is .1 drain on the modeiately well-off man and tlm farmer," said Senator Smnut. THREAT, INSPIRED BY SPITE, HALTED LOAN Continued from 1'nKe One City Solicitor. It Is ,nnt thought that the enabling legl'$lon Is a Stato matter, but rather one for City Councils. Should the bill not be passed next week It will bo Impossible to hold the special elec tion until some time In March. Some ciltlclm of that part of tho ordinance providing for transit was made todny by backers of the Taylor plan. It was openly said that the bill is "clastic," so much so that Councils Is given auto cratic authority to do as It pleases with reference to virtually every Item In the transit plan. Transit Director Taylor made the fol lowing statement today on the situation: "lly Increasing tho amount to be made available at the forthcoming election for transit development from JI3.O00.0C0 to JJO.000.000 City Councils have thus specl lled the amount originally requested by the department. "Construction estimates, based upon prices recently bid for construction work, now Justify the belief that CW.onv.OO-i, in addition to the '..OtO.ioi already appro priated, will construct the rapid transit system as contemplated, including: 1. Urnaa Htreet Subwuy, Including nortlicaat erly ant north" rater ly brunches and clc llrj loop. 2. IVankford Klentt. .'t. WnndUnd Avenue Ulevated. 4. Piirltw ty North 2!th trct Henry Avenue subu ay Kiev rftcd. "Uy the terms of the Ordinance signify ing the desire of the corporate authorities of the City of Philadelphia to Increase he Indebtedness of the said city for the con struction of subway and elevated rail ways, etc.. as recommended yesterday by the. Finance Committee, It will be practicable for City Councils to devote ti portion of the J.V) 000,000 of the increase in the city's Indebtedness to be nuthntiztl for transit development. If they so de sire, for the building of the recommended blsh-speed line on private right-of-way, without grade crossings, from Frnhkford northwardly through the 35th Wnrd. serv ing rtustleloii and the city Fat ms ut Ily bcrry. "I regard this facility as urgently need ed to relieve the isolation of the 35th Ward, including the City Farms, nnd it Is one which promises bounteous returns resultant from Increased taxable values of isolated land, which will be made read ily available for development. "The cost of this Use, Including track, but not Including electric line, stations, nor other equipment, will be approxi mately Jt.llI.0O, providing the right-of-way be dedicated. The cost will be In slgnlllcant In comparison with the ad vantages which the city and citizens would gain by reuaon of the construction of this line." Franz Josef Receives Mackensen VIENNA, Dec. 10. Field Marshal von Mackensen, of the derman army, who directed the Ilalkan campaign, was re ceived In special audience by Emperor 'rancls Joseph today. 'Tis hard to find the wily mine of gold. But, says Rich Richard, the wise merchant may discover the rich lode of hidden cus tomers by the torch of advertising. EVENtNG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', EBIDAY, DECEMBER FINGER PRINTS r" i 1 1 1 f itiiiutoViy A niY v lttiTFMHifrii7y i &k V --"Hi- r-' M- Jr r j h " I I ' Above arc finger prints which were the only evidence introduced in tho trial ot Henjnmin K Decker nt Norristown for tlio nllcRCt! robbery of n house in Wyncote. At tho left is the official print made by tho Ofrontr. police direct from Decker's finner. On the right is n. photograph of n finger print found on a ccllnretto in the robbed house. This is said to be the first time in this country on which n conviction was sought solely on finger-print evidence. The lines nnd numbers indicate points of simllnnty. COLUMBUS TURNS OUT TO GREET PRESIDENTl Great Crowds Cheer Executive on His Arrival in Ohio Capital CO .CM HITS. O., Pec. 10. Fntlred by the long H-hour Journey from Washing ton. Piesldent Wilson arrived here this morning and was given a tremendous ovation by the crowds that lined High stieet from tho station to the Chittenden Hotel. liver effort had oecn made by tho Washington, ns well a local authorities, to keep dotvn the crowd that would greet tho Presidential party, but the streets ucre lined with people as tho long pro cession of automobiles healing the Hecep tlon Committee, headed by the Presi dential car, moved slowly down tile street. escorted b a mounted guard and rordons of police. High street wns one long lane of cheering enthusiasts clear to the hotel, whole the lobh.v was choked with per suns, despite the efforts of the authori ties. Tho Pi evident Immediately retired to his suite on Ills arrival nt the hotel, and visitors were denied The few hours In torvining between his arrival nnd the time for his address at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, at the .Masonic Tem ple, were spent In preparation of his nd drtss. While breakfasting on the train en route here. President Wilson discussed tdilo politics with Senator Pomerenc and Congressman C I.. Ilrumbaugh. "It was JUHt a gener.il review of the situation In Ohio." Pomereno said, after the confer ence. It is probable that the plans for 191f were gone over In some details, and the probability of the nomination of Conner (lovrrnor James, SI. Cox on the Dunn cratlc ticket ns the opponent of Governor Willis wns dwelt upon. The greeting nccorded the President soman tint surprised him. He desired a quiet nrilvnl. He was constantly baring his head to the cheers us the procession moved down the street. Soon after tho President's arrival the Ohio branch of tho Equal Suffrage party sent up a huge bouquet of pink and white rosea. Shortly after 10 o'clock tho President unceremoniously left the hotel, accompa nied by Secret Service men, and walked down High street toward the State House. He was fnlliivved by Sei-retary Tumulty and other r.lembois of the Secret Service squad, and was guarded by local guards men, who rodo alongside In automobiles. WOMAN TEKKIBLY BURNED Her Clothins Ipnited While She Pre pares Breakfast .Mrs Lather Knhlnbon, 17 ears old, of I0 West (".imbria street. Is in a critical condition In the Kpiscopnl Hospital ns a result of burns on the facn and body. Sirs. Holdnson was preparing break fust today when her dress caught lire. Ilcfoio site could extinguish the llnmes they had set llro to n rug, which In turn Ignited the furniture. A local alarm was turned in, and ilremen atnehed to In surance Patrol No. 2 dragged the woman from the house and tok her to the hos pital. Tho damage to tho house wns slight $1000 Theft From a Fur Shop Furs valued at from J'M to 11000 were stolen early today or late last night from the shop of .lames Itelsky, Jr., 103 Spring Garden street. Tlio thief left no clue. District Detective Titus and Kearse, of the 10th and lluttonwood stieets station, are endeavoring to trace him. sacaassmiisswai si&!a8iiR JACOB REED'S SONS House Coats $5 and $7.50 c 1 1 upccmi vaiues at rnese popular prices unquestionably tke greatest assortments in Pniladelpnia for the money. Finer, grades 0 Cloth, Silk and Velveteen from $10 to $27.50, House Gowns, $10, $12, $13.50, $15, $18, $20, up to $45. Blanket Rotes, $5 to $30. Bath Robes of Terry, Flannel and Pongee Silk, $3.50 to $15. closing noun a p. bi, Jacob Reed-s Sons a 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET OVER WHICH JURY FINGER PRINTS GREAT ARM AGAINST CRIME, LAWYERS HERE SAY Many Convictions in Various Parts of the Country Ob tained as Result of Im pressions, Experts Say COURT SUPPORTS THEORY linger prints have resulted In the con viction of criminals many times after It wns thought that the Commonwealth had not proved Its ense, according to criminal lawyers In this city. In so vera! big trials In various parts of tho country the State had failed to prove Its case nnd the pris oner thought himself as good ns frco, until the ptosecutlng attorney brought out as evidence the "dendly" linger im pressions. In each case the prisoner was convicted on tho evidence of the prints, receiving n long term. The llrst attempt of the State of Penn sylvania, however, to convict a man solely on llnger-prlnt evidence resulted in a disagreement of the Jury In the case of Henjnmin P. Decker, accused of lar ceny nt Wynrotc. The accompanying illustrations show tho impressions on which the Stntc based Its case. No other evidence against the prisoner wns to bo had. The Jury at Norristown took tho prints nnd I ought over them for 25 hours. Bal lot -iftcr ballot and many arguments failed to bring the Jurymen to an under standing. The count stood 10 to 2 for conviction, according to one of the Jur ors, hut a unanimous vote cotihT? not be retched. Alter coming Into couit,. to ask several questions, the Jury' rcUirni-v! to Its room nnd notltled the court that It waB unable to agree. The disagreement of the Jury wns re garded ns a partial victory by Liidcon S. Layer, chief of thu Cheltenham township police, who arranged the prints brought before tho court. The first attempt at such up Innovation In criminal annals, ho snld, was always to be tegarded rather skeptically, and tho fact that the Jury was out su long with a such ii favorable count for conviction Inclined him to tho belief that the prisoner will bo convict ed on the siiino evidence ut his new trial In .March. Criminal lawyers and police officials In this city voiced their approval of tho outcome of the trial. Many of them said that linger prints will probably be the most Important evidence In the criminal trials of tho future, ns far as Identity Is concerned. AHiu:sTi:n on si'spicion. Decker wns nrrested on suspicion of having robbed the houso of John T. Tay lor, In Wyncote. He was token from this city, where he lives on North llth street, on the description furnished to the Ogontz pollco by u gardener who bald ho saw tho suspect nround the house the day before the robbery. Thla Decker denied, but willingly gavo a llnger-prlnt Impression nt the request of Chief Levor. Lever compared It with one found on a cabinet In the Taylor house. Uy sprinkling gold dust upon It he wus able to mako It stand out In bold relief for comparison with Decker's print. Photographs were taken and enlarged. On examination It was found that the prints coincided in 39 different places. Other places were not so noticeable, owing to the different conditions- under which the two prints were made. None of the stolen articles, valued at ?900, was found. for Men . 1 i FOUGHT 25 HOURS BANANA "TRUST" SUIT IS ONLY HALF ENDED Jury Put Through a Maze of Figures Today as to Selling Prices of Fruit The HlucfleldB Steamship Company's case tg.ilnst tho United Prult Compntiy Is nearly half over. In Judge Thomp son's brunch of the United States District Court today, tho plaintiff put George St. Pulil on tho stand nnd he led the Jury through a maze of ilgures which had to do with the average selling prices of Illuellrlds fruit during the If) years the defendant controlled tho concern. Copies of the sheet from which St. Paul read hnd been furnished to the Jury. AH tlgures havo been nvcrnged by ac countants for both uldes, so tho Uluellclds Company ought to rest Its case today. In that event, tho I'nlted Fruit Com pany will call Its llrst witness .Monday morning. If not, tlio plaintiff probably will finish some time .Monday. This Is the end of tho fourth week the case has been on trial. FAIRBANKS MENTIONED IN NEW HAVEN TRIAL Ex-Vico President Ffgurcs in Letter Written While Deal Was Pending Ni:V YORK, Dec. 10. Tlio name of former vice President Charles V. Knlr bnnks wits brought Into tho trial of In dicted New Hnvcn directors toduy on re direct examination by tho Government of Charles S. .Mellcn, former president of tho road. A letter written by D. C. IHirns, vlco president, nnd tho mnn In charge of tho llostou Terminals, while the Iloston nnd Maine deal was under way, stated that communication with Knlrbnnks had been established and that things looked "prom ising." Colonel Itoosovclt was mentioned again. Hums declaring he believed that "our good friend, the President, might be brought to limit tho investigation Into New r.nglnnd railway matters." pEw fey I'SS'i' J jfvK,i'i . ,: w, :mm wuuiMK-vskwMAMvvj i vf i ' - . ifi:7 t .. . .. ,iti , i i rj.itn.ii n s- x x jA.flaiManBBKg i i ',-o -. imt'zx pi i " u ihiii l nn aiiui'i t'i n FBI Jk JuT 1- am wm IPSfflr WV MWfM EBBBd Vm- limit llttni. 10. tOlSr GOLD TOOTH LEADS TO AUREST Prisoner Suspected of Many Kennott Squaro Robberies WKST CHKSTEIt, P., Dec. 10. A gold tooth In the mouth of John Martin, of Kennctt Square, has led him to prison here. By his capture the police of Ken net Square bollovo they have cleared tip the mystery of many burglaries In that and nearby towns. They eay he was seen about the premises shortly before sev eral ot the robbers, and the tooth was prominent In tho Identification of him. Mnrtln was sent here for trial nt Crim inal Court, following a hearing Inst eve ning before Justice of the Peace Dough erty, of Kcnnett Square. FIERCE LEGAL BATTLE EXPECTED TO DEVELOP FROM THE DU PONT SUIT Generally Believed Renewal of Fight for Gontrol of Powder Business Will Be Outcome COMPANY'S STATEMENT WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. lti.-Accord-tng to those Interested In financial milters hero the suit filed by Philip V. du Pont ngnluat some of tho directors of tho big powder company and tho company Itself will develop Into one of the hnrdest-fought legat battles ever atnged here. The company Is understood to bo at work on Its nnswer, which will bo llled on or before December 2S, the tlmo fixed by the court. Offlcers ot the company, when naked for a statement on the situation, refused to talk, nnd from the olllcc of tho president the following statement wns given out: "U. I. du Pont do Nemours nnd Com pany havo been served with papers In an action brought by Philip F. du Pont, n comparatively small stockholder In this company. In tho United States District Court in Delaware. "In his complaint Mr. du Pont nllcgca that the company hits some right or equity In u sale of common stock of K. 1. du Pont do Nemours Powder Com pany, mndo by Mr. T. Coleman du Pont to the du Pont Securities Company In February, 1513. About that time the directors of K. I. du Pont do Nemours Powder Company cbnsldcrcd making an offer for the purchase of this stock, but refused to do fo. "This suit In no way Involves the busi ness of this company or Its management, It being merely nn attempt on the part of a stockholder to assert somo claim ns to a stock transaction between stock holders, notwithstanding tho compntiy ltsl declined to purchase this stock nt the time it wus. offered for sale." There li a general opinion here that tho suit will result In n renewal of the fight for control of the company, which wan begun some time ago nnd which re sulted In Pierre S. du Pont ami his syn dicate obtnlnlng the stock of General T. Coleman du Pont nt a price approxi mating $.000,or). Philip P. du Pont nnd Alfred I. du Pont, who wore supposed to be seeking control, arc second cousins, nnd Philip F. has the same relationship to Pierre S. du Pont. Ho Is a brother of Kugene B. du Pont, of this city, whom he names as one of the defendnnts in the case and who Is Interested with Pierre S. du Pont nnd others In the du Pont Securities Company, which Is un der Ure In the suit. BclRinn Fund Here Now $18,000 Charles C. Harrison, Jr., & Co., the bankers who have been the custodians of tho Dclglau Relief Fund, have announced thnt the sum In their hands exceeds ns.ooo. We have been called a nation of kings. Because the right to guard the nation's honor is Avon by worth, not birth, there is no living American who may not mingle with the world's rulers. Such is the history of Rameses, The Aristocrat of Cigarettes, born twenty years ago with no ancestry except an ideal, which today helps decide the destinies of nations. Its definite, unforgetable rareness and delicacy of flavor is its passport to the innermost circles. And nobody ever changes from Rameses, MARRIAGE ROMANCE LINKS VENUS AND MAf Mias Roy Married to Lleuten J Caramolll and Her Sit w.w.o ., um ii13 brother i iincK or tne marriage tob. . 1 nita's Catholic Church, BroadLiVM worth street of Mis, noiltonA PN Master street, nnd Angelo p ".""N lieutenant in the Italian Arm,"?11- ll tercsting story of a childhood it. " that even tho grim shadows of W1?H failed to mar. wat luri1 Tomorrow, when tho French it..' . '1 fayelle leaves New York for UJ bride nnd bridegroom will b iibmm V11' Ki-uiur whii .uiss uiymnin Its - ! "rl of tho bride. MIRS Olympl. nU 'i mnrrled In FInrnnr .??,.. RS' !ll tf town, to Alessnnrtro.'a brother efVM tenant Cnrnmelll. ns soon as th'iwH Admiralty grants him a leave of ..."'M from active service ns an offletV K Italian submarine Ralpa. SS ft t) Salpa Is busy "somewhere In the Tt 13 tcrranenn" chnslng Austrian v,..m..W icrrnncnn ennsing Atlstr an blll..i nnd dodging Austrian destroyers. M v ,. uiiKiuiiiiy pinnned to lm. n sisters nnd brothers wed In thu J" ' hut the war Intervened. Lieutenant p. ''i melll enmo hero before the w. h ": began to hover over Italy, but AIm.,''1? dro was detnlned In his natlvo co1,Mfc nnd wns assigned to duty on th h.u'i The leave of absence of Lieutenant f" gelo Cnrnmelll expires on DeSK,i nnd unless ho shall report to tho u,vr Navy Department by that date he l.r danger of being classed as a d,,,5 Hence the t.eclslon to have at lat SS of the wedding ceremonies perform HA the hurried sail back to Italy to tm, I ncllve service """' ?'".?? 0..!i,o.ffrr!.r?. ""..""wnc. J will be imuic iiuuugn lie IlnllB i,J mlrnlty to locate Alcssandro r...t Then nn appeal will be made to 3 for him a leave of nhsenen n it,-. i.rr,i Join Miss Olympla Itey, ne married inJ then hurry back to active dutv in .ly Mediterranean. Tho sisters Intend ii locate permanently In Florence. i Tho sisters and brothers hav Vmmi ench other since childhood, both famHl, being wealthy nnd Influential n lt.s! While In this city tho sisters lmv. EX residing with a brother. Vlncenti Jlai a. dealer In antiques, nt 1721 Chestnut! street. Babe Drinks Iodine; Will Recover Italph Car, D months old, 113 East CM-' ten avenue, will recover from a dojeol' it.iir.uii, il nag Hiiiu luuay ni tne Gf m.intown Hoipltnl The baby drank most of tho contents of a bottle of Iodine be. fore his mother could interfere. Prompt treatment saved his life. MKMBf'fl'irwwKarafK SUNDAY OUTINGS n n rOM MARKCT STSIIT WHARF CI fin Alt.ntl. Cltir, Wlldw.od, H.llj " I.UU B..oh,Ansl.i..,Wlldw..dC,Mt. Sundiyi AllAMlf Cltr 7.30 Wllrtwnod Pr 7MK Fsom UHOAO bTACIT Statios 1 COflfl O.lilmor. The Monumental Cltr C9 5n Wa.hlnnton 7UV WA..UU ThrNMInnNCanltM I lanftfi, Dttimbit H, Jinuir , hbnin JO Pr.ncirliron.0 R R TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, IIKATIIS IMIKItSOI.I. On December 10. 1013. Ci tuln U'll.UAM lNlinilBOI.I., In the KS jrnr or rim mkc. imiiuvrM mil rrirnca, vn- kp. iiruunrri mm irienui, vtf. i id (hiUIu Aiooclntlonii, ire b ,1 I tin- tinenil scrvlirs. onXoat :, Ht 1! o'cloik, ttt the teflittw 1 ei uivners mii vlted tn nttend ttav aiternoon. or his pon, Hotjert V. InKerpii'.!. .Vl!J Utck. W'io.1 live, inti'rment pnvnte JIATTKIt. At .111.'. .V. latli nt.. mi VectmUl in, tin.',. HAnitiivrr tv. mattiui. .Node nf funeral Inter. fl .1IcfT.sKF.lt. At her residence. ;.V9 S.i Chiiiu.' H. nil lllpml;ir 111. III., KLLENJ A., willow of Kcrgus .Mcl'uaker Notice 0(3 iuner.il liter. tM&AHaao vow ' Philadelphia r In tens, twenties and week end this, Rameses LargeSise for Banquet, Club, and Dinner. lT'nniBiiBkMS :XwI23St3S3ii! I l m w ' ' wsl jm mk Jmmm Hlir HmmiiM Eigv M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers