EVDNING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, MABOH 20, lOlC.
2
"NOISELESS' FIGHT
AGAINST RUM TO
BE WAGED HERE
Littld Public Speaking in
Battle for No-License
Legislature
WILL BACK BRUMBAUGH
Campaign to Follow Governor's
Declaration of Vigorous War
fare on Liquor Traffic
A "noiseless" campaign for the election
ot locul option members of the legislature
from the residential sections of Philadel
phia will bo launched within a few days,
following Governor HrumbaURh's declara
tion of uncompromising warfare on tho
liquor trafllc, which ho mado In Pitts
burgh yesterday.
Pew, If any. public demonstrations,
tnasa-meetlns-i and speeches In favor of
local option will bo Included In tho pro
gram for tho nntl-llquor fight In this
city, according to tho plan ot campaign
Announced today at tho Philadelphia
headquarters of tho Local Option Com
mittee of Pennsylvania.
For the first time In the history of the
local option fight In Pennsylvania all of
tho antl-llquor forces are united, and
these will work quietly during the primary
campaign for the nomination of Repub
licans In this city who nie pledged to the
enactment of a local option law at the
next session of the Legislature.
Working with tho Local Option Com
mltteo ot Pennsylvania, which wns or
ganized by the Governor to conduct tho
fight for n local option law. aro tho Antl
Satooti League of 1'ennsyhnnta. tho
League of Protestant ChurcheB, the Men's
Bible Class Federation and other church
organizations, anil a committee of law
yers and physlcalns.
These organliatlons are planning to con
duct In Philadelphia the same kind of a
campaign they have launched throughout
tho State, except that there will be few
public meetings and llttlo speech making
In their campaign here.
A concerted effort will be made by theso
affiliated organizations to elect only op
tion members ot the Legislature from the
residential districts. They will conllno
their fight mostly to tho outlying districts,
where they will quietly, but actively sup
port the candidacy of Republicans who
favor a locol option law. They look for
a. substantial Increase over last year in
tho number of local option Representatives
from Philadelphia. When tho Governor's
bill was voted on a year ago, it received
7S votes for It, only five being from
Philadelphia,
Eight legislative districts, from which
IB of the 41 Representatives from this
city aro to bo elected, have been selected
In which tho strongest fight against the
liquor forces will be waged. They aro
Gcrmantown, 15th district, 22d nnd 42d
Wards; Manayunk. llth district, 21st
Ward; the two West Philadelphia dis
tricts, the 17th. comprising the 21th. 34th
and 44th Wards, and the 21st. comprising
the 27th and 40th Wards; Frankford. 16th
district. 23d, 35th and 41st Wards; tho
19th district. 28th and 37th Wards; 22d
district, the 32d Ward, and the Sth dis
trict, the 26th. 3Cth and 48th Wards.
The Governor declared uncompromising
warfare on the liquor tralllc at four re
ligious meetings In Pittsburgh. "The
saloon Is the enemy of the people, and ene
mies must be uprooted." ho said, lie
made a plea for high Ideals In legisla
tion. The Governor's most direct slap at a
"rum-soaked" State was mado at a meet
ing of the Men's Bible Class Federation ot
the-North Boroughs, at the Bellovue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Speaking on tho
duties of tho citizen, he said:
It Is the duty of every citizen of the
Commonwealth to vote so that It shall
no longer be said that I' Is subsidized.
owned or controlled by other Interests
than those which call for decent living.
We hold our citizenship too cheap.
Let us turn our eyes toward the light.
K we look toward the darkness we will
find the unclean things. You don't have
to belong to a rum-soaked Institution to
get enjoyment out of life. Legislation
should be Intrusted to men who have
high Ideals, who lend clean lives and
who have the welfare of the community
at heart.
J. Denny O'Nell followed tho Governor
and said that before the coming cam
paign ended Governor Brumbaugh prob
ably would have some disclosures to make
which would startle tho citizens ot the
State, air. O'Nell was asked later as to
the nature of these disclosures, lie said
It would devolve upon the "Governor to
make them public and the Intimation was
Clveh In the nature of a warning to the
liquor Interests that Governor Brumbaugh
was well fortified with facts which the
opposition would do all In their power to
keep from being made public.
jW. 4 VfciisK?5f2rfi3J Bik.
i m ii. .tin
YOUNG MEN FIGHT
WITH BARE FISTS
WILLIAM WEAND
WILLIAM WEAND DIES;
SECRETARY OF P. 0. S. A.
Long Connected With Order
and Did Much to Insure
Its Growth
William Weand. State secretary of tho
Patriotic Order Sons of America, died to
day at his homo. 1317 N'orth Broad street,
which Is also tho camp headquarters. Ho
had been 111 three weeks.
Ho was ono of the oldest members of
tho order In tho State. Mr. Wcand was
mado Stnte secretary January 1, 1881, nnd
held tho office continuously since that
time. His Initiative nnd aggressive meth
ods were largoly responslblo for tho In
crease In tho membership of tho organization.
METHODISTS LAUD
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH
JOSEPH RICHARDSON,
OF P. R.R., DIES IN MEDIA
Assistant to Vice President in
Charge of Traffic Long
in Service
Joseph Richardson, assistant to the
vice president In churge of tralllc of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died today at his
home In Media. He had been connected
with the company for more than 26 years,
entering the service In October, 1881), !
as a stenographer In the office of the as- i
slstant general freight agent in this city j
Mr Richardson was appointed special ;
agent In the Traffic Department In 1896, ;
and on June 1, 1903. chief clerk to the I
fifth vice president. He subsequently be- ,
came chief clerk to the fourth, third and .
second vice presidents. 1
When the practice of designating vice
presidents numerically was discontinued.
Mr Richardson was appointed assistant
to the vice president In charge of traffic
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail
road and the Northern Central Railway
and the West Jersey and Seashore Rail
road. He was also assistant to the presi
dent of the Erie and Western Transporta
tion Company, which operates the Anchor
Line steamboats on the Great Lakes. The
funeral will be held Thursday and inter
ment will be made In Media Cemetery,
SUDDEN RICHES, FAST
LIVING, TRAGIC END
Continued from I'aie Ono
lavish ease and luxury finally resulted In
his tragic death yesterday at Hot Springs.
after his wealth bad vanished. He had
pawned his Jewelry, hla high-powered rue
iig car, all his other possessions, and had
mortgaged all hla real estate to the last
dollar" said Miss Murphy He was not
only 'dead broke." but he was "over hla
head" in debt With no possible way out,
he decided to give up,
Since he came Into the wealth, Murphy
las been on a cons: ant "splurge." accord
ing la his sister with a particular falling
for cards and the races. 'He began to b
Veil known at Havre de Graa, New Or
leacj and plhjr furrwus lacing resorts- He
U tfd to hava bad a great following of
"fast Man anluii. ' who Uf t him "m the
MsreJ vrhn bia finii" b-sun ta get tow
-t 'juar Mcr ry ii wrvivexl by
' i innrt Mu lv & Is. sbl-f
rr , , , " sr4 tut Saja Fran-
4 Mtw Ffrence ilurphy.
ti J
fe
M "
Continued from Pane tine
will have tremendous rffeet on the local
option Issue, commends Governor Brum
baugh, Mayor Smith, the newspapers and
nil others who have fought tho liquor
trafllc and pledges tho opposition of tho
Church to all legislative candidates who
do not declare against liquor before elec
tion. The Temperance Society will bear
half tho cost of tho printing.
The meeting this morning resolved Itself
Into a local option demonstration. Speak
ers representor tho Antl-Kaloon League
and other organization1! opposed to the
rum trafllc aroused enthusiasm to a high
pitch.
A marked decreaso In religious care for
Methodist students at the University of
Pennsylvania and other schools was tho
subject of grave discussion, In which Bish
op Berry joined, when the annual report
of the Rev O. S Dullleld. pastor In charge
of student work, was read.
Ho reported thnt the Methodists are
falling behind In the lace with other de
nominations In caring fur their young men
In school, particularly at tho University,
where, he said, other denominations spend
thousands of dollars to retain the students
In their churches An appropriation for
the work was ndvoc.ited as well as a plan
whereby pnstois knowing Methodist young
men In college would notify pastors there.
Many Methodist students are being won
by other denominations, It is said,
A plea for closed Sunday laws was
made In an address by tho Rev. Thomas
T. Mutchler, who said that pressure will
again bo brought on the Legislature to
"keep the lid on" In Pennsylvania. Ho
asked nil the ministers to mako efforts to
have committees appointed to protest
against the desecration of tho Sabbath and
tho passage of "lib. Sun." laws. A reso
lution petitioning the General Conference
to merge the Conference Social Service
Commission with the Board of Homo Mis
sions and Church Extension was passed
on motion of tho Rev. Herbert N. Shen
ton. A resolution Inviting "Billy" Suuday to
speak at the anti-Mormon mass-meeting
at the Baptist Temple. April 3, under the
auspices of the National Reform Associa
tion, waa passed. The annual report of
the Rev. Benjamin M. Nelll. corresponding
secretary of tho Seaman's Friend Society,
wa3 read.
BOOST FOR BISHOP BERRY.
Confidence In their leader was voiced
when the members unanimously adopted a
resolution requesting the General Confer
ence to reappoint Bishop Berry president
of the conference. The resolution was
proposed by the Rev. Frank H. Lynch.
The flourishing condition ot the Metho
dist Episcopal Hospital was announced by
John D. Martin, corresponding secretary
of the board of trustees,
A. I. Wood, president of the West Phila
delphia Trust Company, was praised as
a "Splendid layman and a good man" by
Bishop Berry when tho annual report of
the Methodist Episcopal Home for the
Aged, at Bala, was read by the Rev. Sam
uel W. Gehrett, corresponding secretary.
Mr. Wood Is a now trustee of that In
stitution. A bequrat of (2C.O0O for the
home from tho estate of John S. Hirst
for that Institution and an endowment ot
8500 for the Methodist Episcopal Dea
coness Home were nnnounccd.
Bishop Berry, In a short address at the
morning session, asked co-operation for
tho Grand Jubilee to bo given on Sunday.
May 2, for the benefit of the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital and City Mission. He
lauded tho downtown institution and said
It was ono of tho greatest Institutions In
Pennsylvania.
The annual appointments are to be made
tomorrow and all ot the ministers are
speculating as to the nature and numrer
of the changes which are to be announced.
The chief interest lies In the appointment
ot four district superintendents, and It Is
freely predicted that the choice of four
men for these important ofllces is virtu
ally assured.
Those named in the rumors are the Rev.
Dr. O. Blokley Burns, pastor of Calvary
Church; the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Straw,
pastor of Rehobeth Church; the Rev. Dr.
Jabez G- BIckerton, secretary of City Mis
sions, and the Rev. Dr. John G. Wilson,
pastor of Union Church. The last-named
minister is a brother to Director Wilson,
ot the Department of Public Safety.
PENTECOSTAL SERVICE.
Following the business session today
the Rev. Dr. Charles M. Roswell will con
duct the Anal Pentecostal service ot the
conference In St James Church. All of
these services have drawn capacity con
gregations to the church and as many as
28 converts have been won by Dr. Bos
welt at one of these services during tho
last week.
Tonight there will be an anniversary
session of the Board of Foreign Missions
at St James' Church. There will be ad
dresses by the Rev. Arthur C. James, pas
tor of Calvary Church. Ambler, and by
Bishop William F. Oldham, corresponding'
secretary of the Board of Foreign Mis
sions. Then will be muilo by the St.
James choir.
Continued from rare One
boxing circles as "Mickey Burke." Each
Is In the welterweight class, weighing1
about HO pounds. Nono of tho rules of
Queen sherry were observed In this fight.
It was a case of give nnd tnkc, anil fists
hammered ngalnst flesh with sickening
emphasis.
There were no rounds or reBt moments!
both kept on fighting until It was phy
sically Impoilblo for ono of them to fight
nny more. That ono was Berkowltz. Ho
prumnlpil im imrlr n. blflw over the heart.
' nlnl n . ,UI,I tttnA-rllt ntl iVlA IaW.
The fans waiting on tho curb knew the
decision when Schwartz staggered from
the stable, his hair disheveled, his eyes
bloodshot nnd his face marked by the ter
rific punishment he had received at th
hands of his oppopnent. Schwartz will
receive the purse today.
Several days ago Berkowltz Is alleged
to havo struck Schwnrtx during an argu
ment After that. It Is said. Berkowltz
began talking In "large numbers," mean
ing he was ready to ngnt senwartz ior
any amount of money. Finally ho Is
sued n direct challenge, and Schwartz ac
cepted. Each man Immediately put Up
10 as forfeit money.
They agreed to meet at 8th and Walnut
streets, yesterday morning, and decide
upon the battle ground. Both men ap
peared nt the time agreed upon, and each
was accompanied by 25 or more ad
herents. In the crowd was Michael
Strlckler, a former Pennsylvania law
student, and a widely known boxing en
thusiast. "BLST MAN WINS "
Each of tho fighters, so tho story goes,
mado a side bet of $200 which, with tho
forfeit monoy, brought tho puro to $420.
Berkowltz selected "Babe" O'Rourkc and
Bruce Burke bh his seconds Schwartz
appointed Harry Thompson nnd nnothcr
fight fan as his Boconds. Tho stable of
Samuel Isaacson, at B10 Pine street, was
selected ns tho meeting place. Both
Schwartz and Berkowltz agree to fight
without gloves after the manner of tho
John L. Sullivan and "Jack" Kllraln bout
of many years ago. It was agreed that
tho contestants should go unattended to
tho hayloft of tho stable, lock themselves
In nnd fight until ono ot them was whipped.
It was to be tho case of "tho best man
wins."
Headed by Schwartz and Berkowltz, the
fnns marched five nhrcast to tho stnble.
Church bells were ringing and hundreds
of men, women and children on their
wny to church services looked curiously
at tho young men as they mado their
wny toward tho sceno of battle. Tho fans
remained on the curb In Pino street, while
Schwartz and Berkowltz wended their
way through an nllcy to the stable, which
Is a three-story brick building. Tho only
occupants of tho first lloor ot tho stnblo
were four horses, several chickens nnd
two roosters. The two men went Into
tho hayloft on tho second lloor nnd
Schwartz turned the key In the lock. Both
men took off their shoes nnd stockings
nnd stripped to tho waist. Each was clad
only In their trousers. Then they took
ilmlr nnsitlons. evlng each other with cat-
llko nlertncss, and waited for n signal
from a fan known in "Whistler Andy." It
wns agred that Andy was to give the sig
nal from Pine street, Ave minutes after
tho contestants entered tho stable The
whisllo came shrill and clear, and tho
men hit at each other with their fists.
FIGHT EIGHT MINUTES.
Tho fans waited In tenso excitement out
Ki.in for tho outcome. Thousands of dol
lars were placed In buts. Ono of the
heaviest betters was said In be Barney
Ford, a brother of Eddie O Keefe, widely
known welterweight. Tho situation among
tho betters became more tenso ns they
heard the thud of blows and tho whine of
tho wounded and exhausted men In tho
hayloft. Some of the betters themselves
nearly came to blows. Each minute seemed
llko an hour to the waiters, and then,
when eight minutes had nctually passed,
suddenly there was n heavy fall, ana
sllenco In the hayloft. A mlnuto later tho
stablo door creaked, and out stumbled
Schwartz, breathing heavily.
"I win." he gasped. "Go up and look at
him. I got him with a left jab over tho
heart, and followed It up by a stiff upper
cut on tho chin."
The fans rushed to the hayloft nnd
found Berkowltz lying on tho floor. Ho
was exhausted, but managed to gasp: "Ho
got me by n foul blow."
It developed that early in the fight Ber
kowltz Injured his left hand by banging
It against a Bplke In one of the celling
supports of tho hayloft.
Schwartz refused to talk about the fight
today In his quarters In the Sherman
Hotel. . ,
"Only a little misunderstanding." he
said. "There was no light forget about It,
will you?"
Samuel Isaacson was away yesterday,
but his wife was at home.
"I didn't know anything about any
fight,' 'she sald. "I wouldn't allow any
lighting around here. I did notice, how
ever, that there were a lot ot men hanging
around here yesterday, and I wondered
what they were doing."
Award for Rock Island Receiver
NEW YORK, March 20. Judge Mayer,
In the United States District Court today,
awarded 42,000 to former Judge Walter
C. Noyes for his services as receiver of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road Company from January 15, 1915, to
date. The court awarded the same amount
to tho receiver's attorney, Charles E.
Rushmore, and In addition 113,350 to II. T.
Newcomb, of Washington, D. C , for In
vestigating the actions or Daniel G. Reld
and other directors in connection with the
purchase of San Francisco lines and the
payment of certain contested dividends.
As a result of Mr. Newcomb's Investiga
tion 754,666 was recently paid over by
the directors to the receiver.
TOO LATK FOB CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS
COWI.H. On March 18. 1010. WILLIAM,
huiband of the lata CUra. V. Cowls. In till
"IM year Rflatlvea and frlendi. ulao Cam
den I.odB8 No. 133. I. O. O V.: Ionic Lodre
No. 3. tihield ot Honor, anil Lenl Lanapa
Tribe No. 2. I. O. It 11., are Invited ta at
tend the funeral servlcea. on Wedneaday, at
'J ii. m.. ul the residence ( hla son-in-law.
Hurry M. Ireland. 11T Elm at., Camden,
N. J Interment at Eersreen Cemetery.
Friends nuy lew remain Tueeday etenlnr
IIAI.I.. On March 10. 101U. MAllOARET
11KOOKS, widow of John 11. Hall. Jr. (tela.
Uvea and friends ar Invited to attend the
funeral aervlcea. on Tueaday, at 8 p. m . at
the resilience of her daughter, lira A, II
Spencer. 11'.! 7 South Slat at. Interment at
Baltimore. Sid on arrival ot train leaving
Philadelphia Wednesday 10:23 a. m.
HELP WANTED VEMAUS
CIIAMDERWOnK and aewlns; French or
Scotch pref.: for city; rf. H 111. Led. Off.
COMPETENT white woman, for plain cooking
and laundry work. Call 7014 Crittenden
at.. . Airy.
BOOKKEEPER and atenofrapher: atate age.
paat experience and Hilary. A 303, Led OK.
HELP WANTED MALE
ARCHITECTURAL draughtsman: aUte exp.)
pret. V. ot P. graduate. It ati, Led. Cent.
Small Fire in Rodgers Building
The sudden collapse of u hook support
Jng a lighted gas Jet on the fourth floor
of the Rodgeru Building. 935-27 Filbert
street, started a fire this morning which
caused great incitement, but little dam
age. Employe of the ladles' tailoring
arm of S-iiuuel lloledawer A. Co.. which
occupies tho floor were hurriedly march
ed from th.elv machines, ready to leave
the building. A ' udtgt ot water stopped
the Ore tforo tba fire apparatus arrived.
BENCH HANDS Flrst-cIgM bench band for
riling and assembling email parte. Apply
7 to 8 a. rn.. Fayette H. Plural). Inc., Tucker
and Jamea eta.. Pranatord.
yoUNQ MAN. IT.
for Qermantown real .
tale office, both Inside and outside work)
alary according '? ability must furnish ref
erence. Apyir as
mantown ave.
a. si. only. ST31 Oer-
DKIVEH3 AND LABORERS wealed.
Hi Ludlow at.
Apply
8 th
WEAVERS wanted t SO cents an. hour.
ana uoisin.
WANTED high-class machinist, both lathi
and floor band, on machine tool: beat
waxes and apleadld chaact) to advance to
higher position. Apply C- V. Roberts, sue
ceaeor to Olobe Machine and Foundry Cera
pad. Church and Tackawanna, ets. Frank -
YOUNU 1IAN. high acboot graduate, aome
retail atore experience preferred, willing ta
Study and learn good bualnea; splendid op
portunity offered Ucar-cut amWUoua partis
tale qualification, reference: Mlary is
tiart ew. . xwur tous,.
Ota' CtaalteTAAi a ate uti if
1 f
'EVEN MR. FORD COULD
SUPPORT WILSON ARMY
DHL ITS FOES JEER
Republicans Call It "Sham Pre
paredness" to Plan a
Force of 140,000
Men
THOMAS TAGGART
Who lias been appointed United
States Senator from Indinnn by
Governor Ralston. He will suc
ceed the Into Benjamin F.
Shivcly.
Ruby Girl Found on Doorstep
The l'hllndcliihla Hospital today will
nsBumo charge of a 4-month-old baby
Rlrl thnt wni; left on the steps of tho homo
of OeorKO I.emmer, ot 201G North 3d
street. Mr. Lcmmer carried It Into tho
house, nnd after unwinding yards of blan
kets he uncovered tho baby, unhurt by tho
wintry weather, but very hungry. Thcro
was no cluo to identification. After a aup
per of warm nilllc tho child Was turned
over to tho matron of the 4th nnd Ydrk
streets police station.
Gets Iltircau of Surveys Job
William W. Hlaymaltcr, of 4B00 Chester
avenue, was today appointed a mechanical
draftsman In tho Dureau of Surveys, nt a
nalary of $1000.
SENATE EAGER FOR VOTE,
WASHINGTON, March 20. For nearly
three hours today the House debated the
amendment of ncpresentallve Kahn, of
Cnllfornla. to the Hay military bill, which
would make tho war strength of the regu
lar army 220.000 men. Strong Republican
support was brought forward for tho
nmcmlment, many of tho leaders Insisting
that tho present provision or me nay out,
which fixed tho limit of the nrmy nt 140,
000 men, was "ridiculous."
rtut it was mado plain by most ot the
Democratic leaders that they accepted the
statement of Speaker Clark, mado on Sat
urday, that tho figures of tho Hay bill
were about nil thnt reasonably could be
expected under a voluntary system of
recruiting.
Representative Dyer, of Missouri, head
of the Unltoil Spnnlih War Veterans, op
posed the Kahn measure because "It
failed to give preference to veterans.. Ho
also mndo plain that In his opinion the ef
fort to recruit an army of 220,000 under
present payment figures would bo very
hard
Iteptesentatlve Anthony, of Kansas,
Republican member of the Military Com
mittee, Insisted that tho Hay bill as be
fore the House, represented the combined
Judment of tho majority of the committee.
It Matty Inslutcd that this country should
not support" nn nrmy ot 220,000 "In times
of peace."
CALI,3 BILIi "PATHETIC."
Itcpresentntlve Caldwell, of New York,
n rimnnrr.iHn membpr of the committPA.
enthusiastically supported tho Kahn
nmendment Ho declared that today "we
have the horrible spectacle befote us ot
a skeleton nrmy ot Americans chasing an
nrmy of Mexican soldiers."
Tho limit of the Hay bill, 140,000 for
the standing army, Mr. Caldwell charac
terized as "ridiculous If It were not pa
thetic." Representative Sanford, of New York, In
his maiden speech In tho House, declared
it was ridiculous to hear members become
eloquent for "preparedness nnd then sup
port such ft bill as Is now before Us." He
Insisted that -universal service: wns the
ultimate solution of the problem of defend
ing the country, but that the time had not
arrived for It.
The Houso agreed to vole on the Knhn
220,000 nrmy nmendment this nftornoon.
It waa ngrccd to have two and one-halt
hours' debate on the question which Re
publican Lender Mann declared the most
vital of the Hay bill.
"Wc aro really nnxlous to hnve pre
paredness, but we're not so nnxlous for
tho pending bill," said Mann. "The Kahn
nmendment Is really the bill."
"Isn't It true," nsked Representative
James, "that such pacifists ns Henry
Ford nnd Jane Addams could support tho
Hay bill?"
Representative Gardner said that after
President Wilson's speeches for prepared
ness Congress has given the country a
sham bill.
"Tho mountain hart labored and given
forth a mouse," he said. "What Is an
nddltton of 40,000 men when such a coun
try ns Turkey ling a standing nrmy of
426,000?"
SENATE EAGER FOR VOTE.
With all other legislation sidetracked and
tho parliamentary rights of way cleared,
the Scnnte todny prepared to rush the
Chamberlain nrmy bill to n voto nt rccord
brcaklng speed. Although thcro promises
to be considerable debate on the measure,
Its final passago la not doubted by lend
ers, who have canvassed tho Senate's sen
timent on preparedness.
Patty linos have been swept away com
pletely on tho defenso Issue. An over
whelming majority of the Republican Sen
ators will vote for the Chntnberlnln bill.
Thus far tho only two voices lifted ngalnst
tho measuro havo bcon those of Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraska, and
Senator McCumbcr, of North Dakota, both
oxpect tb submit nmendments.
HONORARY DEGREE
FOR DR. BRlJMftAiifl.1
- "-UUM
TMfln nt Ti-i. -
ferrprl nn KL "Ii?" W
versity of Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH, March 20-.TI,. s.
ary degree of doctor of i.. "Wt
icrrea uy ur. Samuel Wack if -J I
JohrTA.nhrVc.&a
... vi. rrati.jt
Vonlii n.1 Tte.t . si . .
......, nn.. tiuusu i rcuerliMr n. ""
member of tho Supreme Court ?."
aiuio ui ivRsmngion, at the Chen. JJ
exercises of tho Institution, todS? ".
uu,r.m,r urumonugu was . . .&
teacher heforo he entered noIltlM .Tl
elected to the Governorship Un 41
time was president of a coll. ,,!m3i
was connected with the IhiJ. Si '(?
Pennsylvania. "'" til
Doctor Brnshear Is n memr... .
Board of Trustees of th UhK LJ
Pittsburgh and was acting "hTL'W
the institution from 1901 to li ?,,
Itls term of office Uie Allegheny &i
tory was erected, ' 0Mrf,'i
gCKXXXXKKXXMx
SU1NUAY
OUTINGS
reoei Mmttr Stutrr Wu
51.00 tXtfLS&ZSSZSX
--"-' "vtevvtj wfML
Atlantic City 7.30M, WIKwobH Br. T J0J
Fee Do Smtr SUNOS
SJ II II B'ltimere
sf bUU The MonummtAl catw
S?.Sn Ws,Mn,..n ?
-f "- TH Nitloo'ft
Thfl N HI OC '5 CtDtUl
Sundayt. April U, May 14, Un
ion
I
PpnncvlwnrtiQ X) D
Mr i? ranmjj
wl Be a '
WeM
sfB W
We
$
&-
by
a Swiss Mother
itmttnan docu
ment that must
e read by every
American mother
in whose veins
courses the sort
of blood that has
made our nation
what it is today.
Get
The Ladies'
Home
our nai
For April
Now on Sale15cexits
i