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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 191G.
eB:
CONNELLY VIEW ASKED
ON DIVISION OF LOAN;
1 THEN HE SEES SMITH
City Solicitor's View on Train
er's Project Will Bo Pre
sented to Finance Com
mittee Tomorrow
MAYOR FAVORS PLAN
'Adoption of Suggestion Would Sot
Asldo $67,100,000 for Port ntul
Trnnsit Work
At a, conference this afternoon Mayor
Smith and City Solicitor Connelly aro be
lifted to hnvo discussed tho possibility of
legally splitting tho proposed $114.52.1,.
36D.3D loan. Councils' Finance Commltteo
yestordny decided on motion of Select
Counellmnn Harry Trainer to nsk Mr. Con
holly's opinion on tho matter.
Neither the Mavor nor Mr. Connelly
would say what had been discussed nt tho
conference. Mr. Connelly said he had re
ceived no omolal ren.uet froln Chairman
Gartncy, of Councils' rinanco Committee,
for an opinion In tho matter.
Whethor or not the loan will be split
Into two Darts, ono to consist of n. 30-vr.ir
Indebtedness nnd tho other to bo floated I
on a GO-yenr bond Issue, will depend upon
tho opinion at tho City Solicitor, which
will bo In tho hands of Councils' Flnanco
Commltteo at tho session set for tomorrow.
Tho proposal to divorce port nnd tran
sit Items that total IC7.100.000.00 from
the loan, made up of general Improve
ments, unfunded debt Items, maintenance
Items and the 1915 deficiency. In said to
have tho support of Mayor Smith and
many members of Cpunclls' Flnanco Com
mittee. No matter what City Solicitor Con
nelly decides as to a division, mi effort
will be made nt tho time of floating bondt.
after tho loan legislation Is complete nnd
hns tho approval of the voters, to Isauo
but two-year bonds for the maintenance
and deficiency Item which, iis finally
passed, total less than JB.000,000. This
course of action has been determined upon
by municipal financiers In chargo of tho
present mixcu-up situation.
With tho settlement of tho question of
dividing tho loan, Councils' Flnanco Com
mltteo tomorrow afternoon will favorably
report to Councils n bill signifying tho
Intention of Councils to Incronsn tho city's
Indebtedness to nearly doublo tho slzo of
tho present funded debt. This evldcuco
of Intention Is tho first step In tho com
plicated task of securing funds for tho
many public Improvements provided for
In Iho original bill or bills.
Following tho favorablo report of a
bill, or two bills, tho measures will llo
ovor until noxt week, when, nt n special
session of Councils that will probably bo
called for Monday, they will bo passed
and tho action of Councils will then ho
advertised for four weeks preceedlng the
presidential primary, on Mny 16.
If tho loan legislation Is favorably voted
on at the primaries, tho loan bill will again
have to bo advertised for four weeks,, and
will then bo In shnpo for final Council
mania act(on. This carries the loan legis
lation Into tho mlddlo of tho summer nnd
to a tlmo when Councils usually adjourn
for the summer. In ca.io of necessity tho
summer recess will bo nosinnnmi nn,i h
bill finally passed at a regular summer
session.
Tho next step In tho movo to procuro
needed funds will then bo tho advertising
of proposals for bids for bondi to bo
floated by tho city for any term of years
finally decided upon. This will rcqulro tlmo
and It Is not probablo that any bonds, un
der the loan framed yesterday, will bo Is
sued to purchasers before Into next fall
or early In tho winter, too late to start
any undertakings Included In tho Iqnn dur
ing tho first year or the present city ad
ministration. Pending tho favorablo report of loan
bills to Councils, doubt as to their legality
has been cast upon them by Councilman
Trainer, who. ncocrdlng to his own state
ment, wants tho transit and port Items
cut off from the general loan, so that
"somothlng can be saved from tho wreck."
In the event of tho defeat of tho loan
or Ionns at the polls the Smith administra
tion will find Itself crippled, so that most
of ihe important undertakings now plan
ned will bo nt a standstill. It Is- this
serious condition that Mayor Smith nnd
his: advisers aro bending every effort to
aviIJ.
AMBLER NOMINATION SURE,
HE TELLS ALLENTOWN MEN
Candidate for G. O.'P. Auditor Nomi
nation Claims Philadelphia
ALLEXTOW.V, Pa.. April 5. Declaring
ha would carry Philadelphia by 50,000,
and nothing could prevent his nomination
for Auditor General, Speaker Charles A.
Ambler, ofAbington. spent today, the sec
ond of his tour of tho State in tho in
terest of his candidacy, in Allentown. Ha
said he would return to Philadelphia to
morrow and proceed according to schedule
to visit every county. Ho called on party
leaders, as ha will do in every section.
Tonight ha will hold a reception from 7
to ju ociock in nis rooms at the hotel.
Speaker Ambler Bald :
"Self-constituted leaders have no long
er tha power to forco upon the ticket
candidates who ara not tha nAnnin'a rhni
j I am making my appeal direct to the no
'publican voters of tha commonwealth. If
elected, my single nurnose will h tr i-iv
tha State an efficient and business-like
administration."
EVIDENCE STOLEN FKOJI OFFICE
OF DELAWARE'S PROSECUTOR
Attorney General Wolcbtt Robbed of
Packages Belonging to Others
WILMINGTON. Del., April 5. It devel
oped today that somebody has been steal
In evidence In criminal cases from the
office pf Attorney General Wolcott. the
State Prosecutor. In the courthouse here.
Several packages, containing money and
watches, valued at probably U0 have
disappeared In the last few days.
The articles had been sent there by tha
city police department, which has the
recelpta Tha Attorney General Is tolng
to find tha thloves. and the owners of iha
valuables aro clamoring for their ba.
Jopgingii
IgASTOR'S I'ROTECE A THIEF
i&Ioravian Church Robbed by Young
wan Aiaeu oy Minister for
Seven Years
Kindness of a clergyman, who had
y cared for him as a son for seven years.
was repaia or inariea A an worth, Front
street and Fairmount avenue, by the theft,
according- to 'the police, of more than S0
wprth of lead pipe from the basement of
th4 Third Moravian Church. Kensington
uvenuo north of Kast Venango street
Ash worth was sent to the Hoqtm of Cor-
refit'ea for tu aays oy magistrate Diets
led ay He admitted tha theft, the police
Hid.
tehe Rev K El wood Tlaub. of 508 Oak
kne street yastor or the churoii, became
r??ted in Atmworm because of his
SifuJ piarnaee and his destitute clr-
inee. 'ftio rieroraan took Ash-
Bio w borne for a time after the
bceu eiara.ted front his wife
( arrears i money due his wife
Lorder
tVeartir ljl PWft yvt on his
. ensi wjfav ? nt ui me ro-
Ktt.,f twy wiu iuhwd
L ..u resulted ?k Ashworth's
BRITISH DIPLOMAT DEAD
Sir Gerard A. Lowthcr, whoso
wife wns Miss Alice Blight, of
Philadelphia, died todny in Lon
don. He wns secretary of tho
British Embassy in Washington
for several yenrs and later held
important posts abroad.
BARONET, WHO WEDDED
PHILADELPHIAN, DIES
Sir Girard Augustus Lowthcr,
Husband of Former Miss
Alice Blight, Was
Diplomat
Word enmo to this city from London to
dny nf tho death of tho Illght Hon. Sir
Gerard Augustus Lowthcr, Unronct, n din
tlnguisbed British diplomat, who married
Miss Allen HllRht. tho beautiful daughter
of tho late Atherton Wight, of Philadel
phia, after a love match that was of inter
national fame. Mnny of Ladv Lowther's
friends In this city expressed their sor
row and sympathy for her todny.
Kir Gerard camo to this country In
1901 as secretary to the British embassy
at Washington. Ho met Miss IlllKht at
Newport and fell at once "head over heels"
In lovo with tho sparkling- American
beauty.
an ardent woonn.
Dcsplto his earnest lovemnklng, Miss
might would havo "nono of him," partly
duo to the objection of her father, who was
wealthy, to the Englishman, who wns
comparatively poor. Dcsplto his rebuffs
Sir Gerard, who was a. member of an
old English family, continued his suit,
visiting her In this city nnd Newport,
whero the mights had a summer villa, nt
every opportunity.
I iThey were considered by nil their
friends to bo engaged, but Miss Blight
only said "absurd" to every Inquiry. She
oven went so far ns to ask a New York
newspaper to print over her own signa
ture, 'please deny my engagement to Sir
Lowther." That settled It for a tlmo and
when Sir Gerard was sent to Chill ns
Minister there, all seemed to be over be
tween tho pair.
"FAREWELL" WON HER.
Then came tho trouble In Morocco, in
which Percardls, tho rich American, was
carried off by a bandit, held for rnnsom,
and many other wealthy Americans
treated in tho Bamo way. The French
Consul was nearly beaton to death by
Moors, and finally, through an uprising of
the Arabs, all foreigners were ordered to
leavo the country.
Before leaving London for tho perilous
country. Sir Gerard cabled a last mes
sage to tho American belle, who had
"stolen" his heart. In which ho told her
whero he was being sent, and iald he
feared he might never live to see her
again, because of tho extreme dangers
that ho would be forced to face. Danger !
The single word awoke tho affection for
her English friend, and Miss Blight cabled
back Btralghtway to wait for her that
she was coming to him on tho next boat
They were married In London amid
much pomp, In 1008.
FILLED MANY POSTS.
Sir Gerard was widely known In this
country, partly because of the publicity
his lovemaklng received In tha newsnaners.
After his appointment to Chill and Tangier
he served In the diplomatic service of
Great Britain In Madrid. Paris, Constan
tinople, Vienna, Soda, Bucharest, Tokio
and Budapest He was made a baronet on
January 1, 1911.
Tha late Atherton Blight lived for many
years at 22d and Walnut streets. Tha
former Miss Blight was born In Paris and
wns educated In France. She was Intro
duced to society In Philadelphia and had
a short period of triumph as a beautiful
debutante before her marriage. Lady
Lowther has two daughters.
AUTO "THROAVS" THIEF
Ford Car Bucks Like Broncho and
Frustrates Plan of Unwelcome
Rider
Here Is a Ford automobile that dis
played almost human Intelligence, When
It was stolen. It bucked like a broncho
and butted like a goat, threw the thief
out and was claimed by Us owner today,
none the worse for Its escapade.
The machine was stolen from J. Albert
Field, of 117 South 65th street, last night
Not long afterward persons near 48th and
Market streets were startled to sea a
"bucking"' Ford dash down Market street
At the corner It halted suddenly and
reared. Then It dashed backward, circled
an elevated pillar and crashed Into Kirk
bride's massive wall. The thief was
thrown out. Picking himself up, he ran
down 48th" street, pursued by Sergeant
Sharp, of the 65th and Pine streets sta
tion, and James F, McCoy, of 4807 Walnut
street He escaped.
HELD AS BOLD GUM THIEF
Alert Policeman Nabs One of Masti
cating Trio
Vfsorous chewing of gum and the great
number of chewing gum wrappers that
were floating away from a group of three
men early today aroused the suspicions
oi i-onceman farcer, or the 20th and
Berks streets station, particularly when
he discovered a slot machine, pear which
they had been standing, devoid of gum and
In a, much-battered condition, at 22d and
Non-fat streets. He followed the men,
who fled. The policeman emptied his re
volver In the air and brought to a halt
Howard Palmer. 2918 Gordon street. who
was stUj cbewiBff
Falintr was held la 1 4 00 ball for a fur
ther htarliig by Magistrate WaUon today
Bor.
MONTGOMERY 'DRYS'
BEATEN; OUTLOOK FOR
MORE BARS THAN EVER
License Court Refuses to Heed
Remonstrances in Numerous
Cases One Wholesale
House Refused Permit
EIGHT DECISIONS TODAY
Du o Staff Correspondent
NOniHSTOWN. Pa., April E. Mont
gomery County probably will have more
saloons thnn over tho coming year, dc
splto tho efforts made during tho last
10 days by tho "dry" forces to havo the
number reduced.
Judge SwartJ! nnd Sillier completed the
work of tho License Court todny by hand
ing down eight decisions In cases of
saloons against which remonstrnnces had
been filed. In only ono enso did they
shut tight tho doors of a liquor establish
ment, and that was a wholesale plnco
conducted by Samuel F. Sowers, nt Green
Lane,
Tho court refused to renew the license
of two saloonkeepers, Thomas V. Mulvoi.
proprietor of the McClellan IIousp, Nor
rlstown, nnd Hurry I'rlnlz. of the Im
perial Cafe, 1'ottstown, but, much to tho
disappointment of the "drys," Indicated
that thcro might be no difficulty In having
tho saloons opened again If new pro
prietors could bo found to take tho placo
of tho men against whom tho remon
strances wero made.
If theso two saloons nro reopened later
under new management thoro will bo 211
liquor licenses In tho enuntj during tho
coming your ns compared with 210 during
the last year.
LICENSES REVOKED.
Two country hotels where licenses wero
revoked Inst year wero allowed to reopon
their bars. These wero tho Palm Hotel,
In I'ppor Hanover township, of which Wil
son M. Freed Is proprietor, nnd the Hor
sham Hotel, Horsham, whero Harry K.
Nash Is the keeper of the tavern.
Two other country Innkeepers. Ellis
Hutt, Black Hock Hotel, Upper Provldenro
township, whoso llccnsen lapsed last year,
and Merrltt Young, of tho Reliance Hotel,
Frnnconla township, In which hostelry
only soft drinks havo been permitted
during tho last two years, -were refused
new licenses.
It wns evident that the caso which hnd
most puzzled tho Judges was the remon
strance ngnlnst Mark Stead, pioprletor of
tho Vnlley Forgo Hotel. The license was
flnnlly granted after much discussion, but
the old saying that "the way to a m.tn'n
heart lies through his stomach" was never
better Illustrated than by Judgo Miller. In
announcing the decision, for tho Judge
dwelt nt somo length on tho excellence of
tho meals served by Stead In his cafe,
which, ho declared, with a modest tnillc,
was patronized by somo of Norrlstown's
most prominent citizens.
Judgo Swnrtz Indicated that he hnd
been opposed to tho renewal of this li
cense, and hnd concurred llnnlly only be
causo his colleague was strongly nf tho
opinion that It should bo granted. Ho
pointed out that only ono caso of specific
violation of tho liquor law had been
brought, and mildly rebuked tho remon
strants by the observation that If Stead
had been n constant violator of tho law,
tho remonstrance should havo presented
moro nbundant proof of It.
FOURTEEN REMONSTRANCES.
In nil tho Montgomery County Law and
Order Society had Illed 10 protests ngnlnst
applicants for licenses, and George Wan
ger, the attorney who represented the nntl
salnon forces In each case, expressed dis
appointment over tho outcome. Ho said:
I consider the decision of tho court
a victory for the wets. Wo had hoped
that tho court . would not omy re
fuso to grant licenses to Mulvey and
Prlntz, but would decide nlso that tho
saloons wero unnecessary and should
bo closed.
Tho Court Indicated that It was out of
consideration for the owners of tho prop
erties leased by Mulvey and Prlntz that
tho licenses would bo "held under advise
ment," as they did not wish to mako tho
owners suffer by tho nets of tho tenants,
for which thoy were not responsible
Prlntz had mado application for a trans
fer of his Ilcenso, but Judgu Swartz de
clared that ho believed tho owner must
hnvo known that the place was not con
ducted properly and therefore, had not
exercised proper supervision.
"It Is on that account we are not In
clined to rollcenso this saloon nt pres
ent," ho said, "although wo believe a sa
loon In such n location Is legally neces
sary." WARNINGS ISSUED.
Judge Swartz Issued a warning to clubs
In Pottstown to enforce liquor laws strict
ly. Ho said:
In all of tho Tottstown remon
strances there seemed to bo nn under
current of resentment on the part of
saloonkeepers because they felt that
clubs were not being mado to adhere
to the laws as closely as tho saloons.
We know nothing regarding this mat
ter, but If it Is so, the police authori
ties should exercise greater super
vision. There la no question that
clubs may distribute liquor, but when
they exist for tho solo purpose of
serving drink to persons who could
not get It otherwlso they are unlaw
ful. Tho complaint of the hotel
keepers Is well founded If persons can
drink in tho Pottstown clubs when un
der tho Influence of liquor.
JUDGE DEFINES CLUBS.
The Judgo said he believed the police
should drlvo out of existence clubs which
existed merely for the purpose of drinking,
and where social, fraternal or literary
functions did not exist
"Drinking should only bo incidental In
a club," ho nsserted, "and not the purpose
of Its existence,"
"In nil of tho licenses granted the Judges
Issued a stern warning to the saloonkeep
ers. They told Nash and Freed that their
licenses had been taken away for a year
as punisnmeni, uui saia mai u mere were
any further violations they would lose
their licenses for all time.
The nearness of tho Black Rock Hotel
to tho County Almshouse was gven as tho
main reason for again refusing a license
to Ellis Butt
More Bonds for Huverford Roads
An era of better roads Is due In Haver
ford township through a decision of the
Board of Commissioners to float a bond
Issue of $48,000 for "permanent" road Im
provements. The present bonded Indebt
edness of the township Is $52,000 for per
manent highways.
TOO LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CJIKLS wanted, experienced and learnert. on
fancy leather Kooda. F. V Kllnser It
Lansbeln Co.. 23U S 8th atJlf thjloor.
INSPECTIIESSB3 Illauner'i require the atr
vlcea of brlffbt and Intelligent Inapeetreesei;
thoie bavins bad dept. atore experlenca pref.
Apply euperinienaent a onice. aas aiaraei at.
SALESWOMEN Blauaer's require the aervlcea
of competent saleewomcD; thoae bavins bad
department store experience preferred. Apply
uperunenqent a PlllCQ. BJJ Jiarxet mlt
MILLINERS BIauners require tbe aervlcea of
Improvers and helpers o tbetr millinery dept.
Apply euperlntendent'a office. 833 Market at.
HELP WANTED MALE
b'1.ti K rears, fair penman, for
seneral oi
nice yroric. J S2. Ledser Olllce.
BOX OR MAN. handy; lawn and aoms tnalde
WATCHMAN Blauoer'a require the aervls
of a watchman accustomed to department
star work, rouet come well recommended
Apply euperlntendent'a office 833 Markst at"
WANTED -dORDON PRESS" FKBDERS
Apply t 18 North U st Mil' .
Uilw tta'oUta ACe v Cute i. 14 usu lj
THREE YEARS' SAVINGS
STOLEN FROM WOMAN
Boarders at Tacony Lure Her
to Cellar, Beat Her, Take
$440, Flee
Threo years' savings, amounting to $110,
wero grabbed from the stocking of Mrs
Mary Rornndo In tho cellar of her homo
In Tacony today. Tho robbers, her two
boarders, then escaped.
Tho Rorandos lived nt 7204 Heserman
street. Tho hend of tho family was away
nt work; Mrs. Rorando nnd one-year-old
Mary wero nt homo. There wero also
tho two boarders, Louis and Joe. This
pair had lived with tho Rorandos for
threo days and wero known only by tholr
first names. They hnd been blacksmiths,
they said, but were out of work.
Shortly before noon they called Mrs
Rorando to the cellar, saying they wanted
to "show her something " Sho went down
nnd one of tho men hit her In tho faco
While sho lay half stunned from the ef
fects of tho blow each man searched ono
stocking They got tho money, tho entiro
family fortuno of $410, nnd ran.
Tony Lucero, a shoemaker ncrosi tho
street, saw ono of tho men get on n Tor
rcsdule cars tho othor waa not seen
It was common knowledge In tho neigh
borhood that Mrs. Hornndo kept the
money In her stocking, and now It Is sup
poser that It wns tho story that brought
her the boarders, Louis nnd Joe.
Fire nt Homo of Dr. C. B. Penrose
Fire engines nppearcd In tho heart of
the social district this morning, In re
sponse tn a mini! flro In the home nf Dr.
Charles Bingham Penrose, 17i0 Spruce
street. Sparks from the chimney Ignited
tho canvas cover to tho sleeping porch
on the third floor, but were extinguished
with little ilamngt. Doctor Penrose, who
ll a brother of Senator Penrose, was not
at home during tho disturbance, but his
wife nnd daughter, Miss Sarah Bingham
Penrose, n debutante, remained In the
house nnd watched tho blazo being put out.
jlmSJ
ml I . '
MRS. JOSEPH PELS
1(57 JOIN ItUSINESS MEN
North Kensington Associntion Ends
Membership Contest
Thp Not th Kensington Business Men's
Association completed n membership con
test tndny, ns the result of which there nro
107 now members In the organlrntlon.
Two teams nf seven members rarh
conducted the contest. A team headed
bj Kdwln I. Hoffmann won. This after
noon the winners wero guests of the los
ing team, at a dinner In charge of Joseph
Ireelnle. nt l'crklnmcti llridgo Hotel, Col-legovllle.
that thousands of girls have been educated
at the best colleges and musical conserva
tories in the United States, free of a penny's
expense, by The LAdies' Home Journal.
t
One girl is now famous as a concert
singer all over the country.
Another is manager of a large business
house.
A third girl is at the head of the English,
department in a large city High School.
A fourth girl is the editor of a Metropoli
tan newspaper. i
All college graduates at The Home Journal's
expense; they didn't have to spend a penny.
Didn't .know it? No. Few do. The plan
is simple. n ,
Instead of watches and dinner sets, The
Home Journal gives free educations.
And this is only one of the real, practical
helps to girls that isarpied on by
jT
T T
ME JOURNAL
It's only 1
MRS. PELS, FORD
PILGRIM, RETURNS
Member of Peace Party, Back
From Europe, Silent
on Trip
Mrs. Joseph Fcls, who made the pence
trip with Henry Ford on tho Oscar II, has
returned from Huropo nnd Is In Philadel
phia today nt the homo of Mnurlco Pels,
a relative, at 430S Spruco street. Mrs.
Fcls, who Is tho widow of Joseph Vein,
millionaire soap manufacturer and pro
pognndlst for tho Slnglo Tax, left Now
York on tho Oscar It, December 4.
When tho Ford pilgrims camo drifting
back to tho United States In Jnnuary,
after Henry Ford had unobtrusively with
drawn from the pnrty and sailed for
homo, Mrs. Felt remained nt Tho Hague.
Sho was elected In January, beforo tho
party broke up, as one of the members
of the Ford permanent board of arbitra
tion, tho organization formed by Ford for
tho furthcrnnco of his pcaco Ideas. Tho
other members of tho board nro William
Jennings Bryan, Jnno Addams, tho Rev.
Charles F. Aked and Henry Ford. Mrs
Fels wns In tho Inner councils of tho di
rectors of tho pcaco expedition. Sho
hnd expressed her sympathy with tho Idea,
nnd hnd hopes that tho enterprise would
bo successful.
CITY TKOOP TO AID DEFENSE
Cnptnin to Announce Prepnrcdncss
Plans Tomorrow
Captain J. Franklin McFnddcn, com
mander of the First City Troop, has per
fceled plans for extending the Ueftilnes
of that organization along lines which
he believes will nld the Ciovcrnmciit in its
efforts toward military preparedness
The brilliant record of tho First City
Tioop, and Its pio-emlnenco nmong mili
tary organizations, makes this enterprise
Interesting, not only to mllltniy men, but
the public In gencrnl. Captain McFnd
dcn expects to nnnounco tho details of his
plans tomorrow.
now
J
adies
cents
BELIEVE RUNAWAY GIRL
IS WAIF IN NEW YOIIK CITY
Description of Prisoner Thcro Is Liko
That of Child Missing Here
Confident that an 11-year-old girl, calling
herself Theicsa McDermott, of 2617 North
Orlnnna street, Is really Theresa Dnby, a
runaway from her home, 2S18 North Orl
anna street. Detective Joseph Shay, at tho
Instance of the child's narents. hns for
warded her photograph for Identification
to the Now York Society ttf Protect Chil
dren from Cruelty.
Tho girl was sent to New York city by
tho Camden pollco after she said that she
wns Theresa McDermott nnd that she had
been brought to Camden from Now York
by her brother, Francis McDermott.
When sho arrived In New York the dis
covery was mado thai sho wns n stranger
there, and sho wns placed In custody of
the society.
In the meantlmo Mrs. Agnes Duby had
asked tho police of this city to search for
her missing daughter. When told that a
girl answering her description of her
daughter had been found In New York
city, Mrs. Duby produced the pUotogrnph,
The missing girl disappeared last Thitrs
day ttflcr attending school In St. Kdwnrd'a
parish school, 8th and York streets, leav
ing a note addressed to her mother In
which sho nsked forgiveness for remain
Ing away from home.
KwfiMaa!afiB!jt
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
rsoH Mnrr Stmct Wkiv
CI Pf) Atlentle Ctlr. Wlldoeed, H.Mr I
vltUU n.k a-i -. tun.. .... .
Atlantic C)tr7.30V;; WIMwood II r. 7.30U
room Bor sinter station
t?l tn Beltlmsra
tl&.UU The Monnmnut Cltr
T $2 5D W.tMneter,
J Wfc.UU -meNtloniCDtAt
7W
S Sundera. April II, Mey14, June It
1PanncimT.;o P I?
j a. vuuojiraum aa. Ale
JLjflLJBukUUK.iSj
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