EVBNIK& LBDaBfc-PHILADBLPHIA, BATUKDAY. KAY 27, J.910.
GALLIEN1, SAVIOR
OF PARIS EARLY IN
GREAT WAR, DEAD
French General uccumbsl
After Operation Had to
Quit Cabinet
ii . . .. -i
OTED FOR "TAXI" AfcMY
i , i
J?AMS. May 87. General Joseph S
Calllenl, former French Minister of War
ami former Military Governbr of Paris, died
nt Versailles today following art operation
for bladder ailment lie was 67 years bf
area and had been In the military sorvlce
tt his country for more than 4S years.
Gallenl, a veteran of the FrancoPrusslnn
war, was one of tho most brilliant members
Of the French general staff. Ills daring
Stroke against the Germans early In the
war not only had much to do with saving
Paris from capture by the Kaisers' armies,
but marked a turning point In tho Eur
opean struggle.
Advancing swiftly toward tho French
capital, the Germans had reached the north
ern outskirts, where Generat Manoury at
tacked the German flank under on kluck.
ho Germans were reinforced and Manoury
In desperation appealed to General Gallenl,
who had been appointed military Goternor
of Parte only n few days before.
Qalllenl moved swiftly. By telephone ho
requisitioned every taxlcab In Paris, loaded
them with Zouaves from Tunis, who had
just reached Paris, and sent them dashing
out to Manoury'B aid, Galllenl's taxlcab
ermy saved the day, Tho Germans were
then rolled back and beaten at the Marne.
General Qalllenl was born In 1849 and
was of slender, wiry build. Ho saw service
snd won honors In tho French colonial pos
sessions In Africa. lie reached tho age limit
eoverat years ago, but his services were spe
cially extended. He became Minister of
"War October 29, 1916, and was succeeded
by General Roqucs, March 16, 1916, resign
ing on account of 111 health.
"MVM" MARTIN URGES
PEACE AMONG FACTIONS
NEW PEACE HINT SEEN
IN GERARD STATEMENT
Conttnntd from raze One
lasting "peace'aftor tho war Is ovor may be
accomplished only by tho physical co
operation of all the nations of the world
by a common purposd of preventing n re
currence of the present Btrugglo
COL' HOUSE NOT PLANNING
VISIT TO EUROPE "JUST NOW"
WASHINGTON,, May 27. Colonel E. M.
House, confidential adviser of Pcsidont
Wilson, has no proscntntentton ofSlsltlrtg
Europe in the near future on a peace,, mis
sion. . n,
Omclala expressed Interest today In Ber
lin rantors that 'Colonel House was expect
ed to revisit Europe shortly, but said tho
reports wore untrue. Two weeks ngo it was
learned" authoritatively that President Wil
son was not contemplating sending Colonel
House to Europe In tho "near future," It
was learned that nothing had occurred since
that time to cause any change In the Presi
dent's 'Plans.
THE WEATHER'
u,
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, May 27
For eastern Pennsylvania. Partly cloudy
and probably showers late tonight or on
Sunday: gentle to moderate cast to south
east winds.
" Showers and.thundcrstorms continued In
the upper Lake region and thence In
it narrow belt extending southwestward
across the central valleys during the last
24 hours. Fair weather has prevailed In
tho Atlantic States, with clear skies from
Virginia southward. Tho temperature
changes wero local and irregular, and In
most cases unimportant. There Is a tem
perature excess at most places east of the
Mississippi River, being greatest In the Ohio
and Tennesseo valleys, where It averages
about 10 degrees.
U. S. "Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a, m. Eastern time.
Low
8 laat Rain- Veloc-
Statton. a m. n't. fall. Wind Jty Weather
Atlanta. Qa..
Atlantlo City....
itljmarck. N. D..
Uos'on. Mass...
Huffclo. N. Y... .
Charleston, 8. C.
Ctilcaso. .111....,
Cincinnati. O....
Cleveland, p....
Denver, Col
Detroit. Mich....
Oalveaton. Tex.,;
lUrrUbursv Pa...
llatteraa. N. C.
Halifax, N. B...
Helena. Mont....
Huron. 8. D
Indianapolis
78
48
B2
15(1
78
72
7B
VI
44
J
70
64
72
(10
M
IS4
114
Jackaonville, Ha. 74
VnnTvllle. Tenn. 74
kittle nock. Ark. 74
Ixs Aneelea Cat. M
ijouisviue. ivjr.
711
llontsomery. Ala. KO
Montreal, uan... m
Naahvllle. Tenn.. 7
New Orleans.... 80
New York 4
Norfolk, ,Va...... HS
Oklahomi Okla.. 71
Otnaha. Neb Oil
Philadelphia .... ill
Phoenix. Arl ... B4
Pittsburgh. Pa.. 74
Portland. Mo.... B8
Portland. Ore.,. b'J
tuebec. Can 32
t. Louia, Mo... its
fet Paul, Minn,. 0
Salt take, Utah. 44
San Antonio. Tex. 74
ban Franclaco. , 48
Banta Fe. N, M. 40
Ha. Bin Maria... BJ
Peranum, Pa.,.. 84
Tampa, Fla 74
Waihlnxton 68
Winnipeg-, Can., BO
LENGTH
Bun rises .. 4.33 a. m.
bun seta ,. 7:10 p.m.
74
mi
4J
r4
sa
7J
70
7J
68
42
B8
711
B8
till
44
44
SH
111
70
AD
70
B4
74
72
BO
70
78
II.!
IU
7J
in
iij
54
68
B4
62
44
68
SU
42
74
48
42
SO
48
68
62
48
.20
.32
.88
NW
H
W
K
Nrj
sw
w
sw
8
SB
NV
H
R
B
NH
K
SW
NW
NW
NB
S
NB
SW
N
R
HW
N
R
K
SW
H
NB
B
SW
NB
8
NB
SB
sw
K
S
SW
NB
B
NB
SK
8W
18
IU
10
11
Cioudv
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
PCldy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
PCldy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Clear
PCldy
Cloudy
Cloudy
PCldy
P.Cldy
P Cldy
P.Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
dear
PCldy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P Cldy
Clear
1 Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P Cldy
Clear
Cloudy
P.Cldy
OP DAY.
Moon rise . 1 .50 a. m
Moon souths 8.38 a, m.
DELAWARE KIVER TIDE CIIINGES.
CHESTNUT STREET,
Low water. 4 33 a.m. Low water. 510 p. m.
HUh water.10 II) a. m. High water, 10 30 p. ra.
TEMPERATURE AT EACH HOUR.
1
Leg omf drt
Do Varlcow Veins. Xe Ulcers.
ITealc Ankles. Swollen Lers. make
life mlaerablaT There la a mtiun
of Joy for you In the
Corliss Laced Stocking
A aclsntlfla support and lea; treat,
ment that slves unmedlata com.
tort and surf hslp. Ha elastlo to
bind adjiuu to evtry condition
without rubber. Launders as
easily a a towel. Khdi ahape
wears for months. Made to your
measure, sj.io vacn. or
same ler, 13.00. Call
jneasux
n
tred fre. or lnita for
measurement DiaoJC no. d.
two for
na pa
aaij-
1V alaa mih. Rtutomlnal ThAlta
(non, elaatlo) to order.
Ho.ur 9 to fi dally. 0 to 4. Bat,
Pcana.Corltti Limb Specially Co
1811-13-13 KUbert 0t..rhUa.. pa.
'Sulta 4SU. 1J.1I shona.Valaut 81.
-z
'To Salesmen
Who Know the
Photographic Field
We wajit salesmen who have proved
their ability to sell commercial photo
graphic! prints of high grade, at good
prices and In quantity A splendid op
portufUty for good men wa do not yrant
pthrs.
Address A 30, Ledger Office
.schools and colleges
,jfIJtAYCR'S
Ttta But Buslaaa eaoel
SOl-SOT Chastnin street I
iS Mwstr UmWgamrphy. SftwlUh bmncbfa
x. J- mm Ji.... A339 itaaumi
fcontlnned from rate One
warning should be sounded to certain Re
publican leaders In this city.
"Party leaders must bo loyal to their
party or suffer1 the loss of public ,con-
fldenee Th time has come When It Is
absolutely essential to party success for nl
party leaders to understand their future as
potential figures In the party can be main
tatned only through a strict adherence to
party Integrity and p"arty principles They
must stand for Republicans for nil nomi
nations and not permit their bitter per
sonal feelings to warp their Judgment, as
was done, In fact. In tho recent primary,
whero, In order Btp demonstrate wnrd su
premapy, an attempt was made to nominate
n Deniocrat f3r Congress on the Republican
ticket on orders Issued by certain leaders
In ono of the llvest manufacturing districts
In the-Aiouhtry, I certainly do not believe
that the manufacturers and the emplojrs
In tho mills would sanction such a leader
ship. ' I also wish to emphasise the fact that
future success of the Jlcpubllcan party In
Philadelphia depends In a large degreo upon
the success of Major Smith and his admin
istration. The Mayor has the confidence of
the public, la full of courage and has the
capacity to do big things and wants to do
big., things for Philadelphia. He Is level
headed and fair In his dealings with all men
and will not take hasty Judgment on any
man. Most assuredly, all Republicans who
havo the Interest of their party and their
city nt heart will give their loyal and earn
est support Now Is the time of all times
when thf cities of tho country are striving
for Industrial advantage, and our citizens
should stand with the Mayor for tho Im
provements and enterprises planned to place.
Philadelphia In the position to which it Is
entitled by reason of Its location and Its
sterling citizenship It Is up to Republicans,
who are largely In the majority, to take tho
lead In our municipal progress
"I propose to take my stand with the
friends of the Mayor, to follow him and to
support him, for I bcllevo In him My
friends will do likewise "
LULL m ITALIAN
FRONT; ANOTHER
4
ALLIES WILL STOP MAIL
SEIZURE, IS BELIEF
Continued from Tase One
tho British and French Governments
have so of (on proclaimed, and the dis
regard of whtcli othcy have urged so
vigorously against their enemies In the
present wnr, expects tho present prac
tice of the British nnd French authori
ties In tho trcatement of malls from
or to the United States to cease and
belligerent rights, as exercised, to con
form to the principle governing tho
passage of mall matter and to the
recognized practice of nations Only a
radical change Jn the present British
nnd French policy, restoring to the
United States Its full rights as a neu
tral Power, will satisfy thli Govern
ment "
Secretary Lansing Informs Great Brit
ain anij France th,at ' the United Statca
must Inslit ngain with emphasis" that
.these Governments cannot obtain rlght-
futi-JUrlBdictlon ocr neutral mall ships
by forcjng them to visit, British and
French pbrtsj for tho purpose of seizing
their malls and thereby obtaining grcator
belligerent rights as to such ships than
they could cxerclso on the high seas Ho
makes. It plain that the United States
Ut of tho opinion that there can bo no
legal distinction between Belzuro of malls
at sea, which practice tho British an
nounced their intention of abandoning,
and their seizure from vessels voluntarily
or involuntarily visiting British porta
"The British and French practice
amounts to an unwarranted limitation
on the use by neutrals of tho world's
highway for tho transmission of corre
spondence," Is the way In which the note
characterizes tho British and French
method of interference with American and
other neutral malls Secretary Lansing de
clares tha't the "arbitrary" methods em
ployed by tho British and French havo re
sulted most disastrously to the citizens of
tho United States, and notifies them that
It Is the purpose of tho United States, in
tho nenr future, to press claims for full
reparation from England and France for
losses to American citizens through this
"continuing offense" of Interference with
American malls.
As a result of the policy, he says. Im
portant papers which can never be duplicat
ed, such as American patents for Inventions,
rare documents, legal papers relating to the
settlement of estates, pow.ers of nttorney,
fire Insurance claims. Income tax returns,
and similar matters have been lost Sec
retary Lansing cites specific lnstancos In
which American citizens have sustained
losses, among them that of the Standard
Underground Cable Company of Pittsburgh,
which lost a contract In Chrlstlanla because
Its papers failed to arrive In Norway, the
result being that a British competitor got
the contract.
LONDON RESERVES OPINION
ON MAIL SEIZURE PROTEST
LONDON, May 27 The text of the
American note on mails seizures had not
been studied by Foreign Office officials to
day and they declined to comment on
cabled summaries
Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of Blockade,
who received correspondents before the
summary arrived, attributed much of the
delay In malls to and from the United
States to the Infrequent sailings of mall
boats. He pointed out that whereas be
fore the war many liners were plying be
tween the United States and England, or
between England and continental ports,
several das now Intervened between sail
ings The British censors, on tho average, con
sume not more than 48 hours In passing
judgment on matter contained in mall bags,
he said
Tt,
Ml
A Startling Question?
When criminals beidn to use
the marvelous discoveries of
modern science in their work.
"will the lawkeepera be able to
hold them In check?
-.S4.
SSTKUKSSSS;
THE STRANGE
CASES OF
MASON BRANT
By NEVIL MONROE
HOPKINS, Ph, D,
Electrical and Mechanical Enrlaeer
Foremost detective of tho day
Philadelphia) North American!
"Mason Brant la original and
profoundly interesting at this
time. Just as Sherlock Holmes
was a quarter of a century, ago.
. . He is the foremost de
tective of the day In fiction."
Pood for thought
Buffalo Commercial: "There la
food for thought in Iheia stir
ring detective tales."
They'll make you open your eyes
Chicago II r a 1 d i "Puzzle
Brains, hero you are I . .
Read these stories of sclentiflo
crime and its scientific detec
tion! They'll make you open
your eyes."
At AH Bookstore , $1,25 net
LIPPINCOT.T
Military Expert Says Aus
tria Stakes Her Prestige
on Present Offensive
ONLY GUNS ACTIVE
ROME, May 27.
A comparative lull settled down over
most of tho Trentlno front following tho
savage assaults of the Austro-Hungnrlans,
between the Aldge nnd Sugnna Valleys on
Thursday. A resumption of tho Austrian
Offensive has been expected hourly, for mili
tary critics declare that Austria Is stak
ing her military prestige and the Integrity
of the Empire upon tho present drive.
The Italian left Wing has been holding
against tho Austro-Hungarlan onslaughts
despite the bombardment which tho Aus
trlans havo been carrying on day and night
against the Italian positions.
Attempts by tho Austrlnns to storm the
Italian positions nt Monto Pasublo and
Conl Zugna wero failures, and these posi
tion"! may prove serious stumbling blocks
to the Austro-Hungarlan advance Any
action tending to encircle Caderna's army
must he futile, as the Italian guns com-
mnnd the mountain passes through which
the Austrian troops would hnvo to pass to
undcrtnke such an enterprise.
CADOnNA nnAIlRANQCS LINES
Lieutenant General Count Lulgl Cadorna,
chief of tho Generat Staff, has rearranged
his forces so that tho Austrlans, In order to
glvo battle, must meet tho Italians on
ground which the latter have already
selected
In tho past .10 hours the fighting has
been mainly of artillery nctlons.
Dispatches from the front dwell upon the
enormous losses suffered by tho AustrlnnH
Owing to the mountainous character of tho
country It la often Impossible to dig graves
In the rocky noil, and at night the glaro of
funeral pyres can be seen from tho Itnllan
lines, where the Austrlnns are burning their
dead
Meanwhllo thousands of Italian refugees
nr nmirlns southward from Vlcenza prov
ince, where the Austro-Hungarlnn army In-J
vaded Italy So great has become tho bur
den upon tho Government that public sub
scriptions arc being collected for the fugi
tives, all of whom are penniless nnd with
out food or clothing. Popo Benedict XV
has contributed UOOQ.
"SLANbERERSENA TORS
' GRY:TO 'BLAKESLEE
"HILLS FAMED IN VDRDUN FIGHTING
BEIWNCOUf3r
j, .tj-Tjia JirmAlJ1 f .
W,rt.-Ar;w J
304CIL
VSV
v.
OOMlAfOA'r
v
FMIJ-ES-
7P
CT2Ug& V
irrYArv f i l
t jj
Sa
Iw
mA
2-'
l carts db faooe -. .
-5? ,. rrmee Vt' VV.'O - -
2i7iWsST .
''ifKTDGMeX
VE&&&W
jooL
CRCMTJ
350 ....!???. --.
ma mMonr wooor ,.
300 eL 25 L-J i xea
PnUcA Hourthrofiides
Can a man walk In public In running
""rifla 1 the question .which pulled Dan
Blltner Dan was fat' and ds red to be
thin A doctor told him to walk and run
10 miles a day. An Dan Is ft machinist
In n 3 by "shop he couldn't cover mpro
than five nnd a. half yards a day during
working hours Therefore he had to conduct
his nntlfat campaign during his leisure
lime Ho tried running In Ills working
clothes, but finished Ills dally dash feeling
somewhat tike a tired dlshrag.
Then lie realised that ho Was carrying too
much oxceBS baggage In (the shapo of
clothes He noticed, Incidentally, that the
pictures of nthlotes In tho newspapers
showed that they wore nothing but a little
shirt and much of less of pants He rigged
up such an outfit nnd started out to bo a
real honest-to-goodness athlete after busi
ness hours.
He dashed over West Chester plko like
a whirlwind nhd skimmed through many
streets In West Philadelphia a la Meredith.
The Germans nro now admittedly in possession of Dead Man s Hill
(Lo Mort Hommo), which is a spur of Hill 295. Tho Germans have
proviously claimed tho capture ol this position, but on Gorman maps
it seems that what they have called Dead Man's Hill is known to the
French as Hill 2G5, which is to tho northwest of Hill 295. Another
position lone fought for is Hill 304. Tho bitter rivalry for the pos
session of these points is explained by the relief map below, which
shows how Hill 304 and Dead Man's Hill dominate tho slope leading
down to the Mouso River. The numbers attached to theso nills refer
to their height in metres.
FRENCH REGAIN PART
OF CUMIERES VILLAGE,
Continued from race One
that's a common, that's a cheap stock argu
ment. You have aspersed tho character of
this committee, and as one member I re
sent it"
"That's your opinion' said Mr BJakslee
"Thnt's my opinion of every ono who has
read your letter."
"I expressed my opinion nnd I have tho
right, cither as a citizen or a public of
ficial '' ,,
"You ought to exercise your rights as a
private citizen In 'the future," said Senator
Hardwlck, of Georgia
"Your action wni a piece of the grossest
Impropriety. Any one who say what you
said maligns ana slanders me.
"By saying this commltteo had sur
rendered to the railroads, because It did
not accept your Judgment In framing tills
bill, you arrogated to jourtielf Infallibility.
Do yoJ think Congress sits hero to tako tho
advice of little bureau chiefs? Do you
cmnK it nas no mind of Its own?
"Did you do tills with the knowledge and
consent of Postmaster General Burleson?"
"I did not."
"You assumed tho tactics of the common
slanderer," said Senator Hardwlck.
"I hope you do not mean to say I told
untruths "
"I do most emphatically impute that,"
said Senator Hardwlck.
"This Isn't tho proper place to discuss
Buch charges," said Mr Blakslee.
Pennsylvania Nears Completion
NEWPORT NEWS, Va , May. 27 The
new dreadnought Pennsylvania Is to bo
turned over to the Government within the
next two weeks. During her speed trials
she exceeded all requirements.
Continued from Fane One
Tho French Wnr OfUco In Its oftlclal com
munique today stated that tho French had
not only obtained a firm foothold In
Cumlercs, but had also occupied trenches
northwest of tho village and advanced at
Hill 304
Strong attacks wero delivered by tho
Germans on 'both sides of tho Meusc, but
nil wero repulsed, and tho Teutons wero
compelled to fall back to their lines, leav
ing many dead and wounded upon tho field
of notion.
After n comparative lull, which was
broken Only by the ceaseless hammering of
the artillery, General Nlvcllo launched
v Igoroua assaults against tho new posi
tion of the Germani at Cumlores. There
was desperate hand-to-hand fighting amid
the ruins of tho village, but tho Germans
wero compelled to glvo ground and tho
French were able to seize tho southern
part of tho village.
In the meantime another French attack
was made to tho northwest of the village
and cast of Dead Man's HIU. Tho German
trenches were soon overrun and tho Crown
Prince's forces In that district wero com
pelled to retlro.
Violont counter-attacks woro made by the
Germans, who attempted to drive out tho
French before they could consolidate their
now positions, but theso attempts broke
down under the tempests of machine gun
and cannon lire.
Troops on the left wing of the French
front drove against tho German position at
Hill 304, scoring an appreciable advance.
On the right bank of the Meuse'the Ger
mans, following a bombardment of great
Intensity, hurled heavy forces against the
French line south of Douaumont, but the
attack broke down
The fiercest fighting of tho night was on
the western side of.. the Mcuse, where,, the
French delivered assaults over a front of
six miles.
The text of tho official communique fol
lows On tho left bnnk of the Meuse yes-
lBlh i. Iluntlna
rark. SilS 4' 8:18
.BUFFALO BILL M
$8? 101 RANCH WILD WEST
with Military Pageant "Preparedness"
IC7 Iteacrred Seats at Glmbel nros.
Home Trices as on the Urounds.
5
I
i
i
I
I
A New Traiii
to Colorado
The Denver SpeciaS
will be placed in service between
Chicago and Denver by the
CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC &
NORTH WESTERN LINE,
effective Sunday, June 4, 1916;
A strictly high grade train con
sisting of modern observation-buffet-lounging
cars,free reclining
chair cars, dining cars and Pull
man standard sleeping cars of
steel construction, and electric
lighted throughout
Lv. Chicago 6.05 p. TO. dally
Ar. Denver 10.00 p. m. (next day)
Similar excellent service eattbound
leaving Denver at a convenient hour
in the morning arriving Chicago 2:00
p. m., following day.
Only one night en route
Other First Class
Daily Trains
ii jinirjB
MLlpkr
2
$3000
Colorado Special Cslerado Express
Lv. Chicago lOMSs-m- 11:20 p.m.
Ar. Denver 3,00 p.m. 7:30 a-m.
(pit d) (2nd day)
Similar excellent service Easlbound
Prom Chicago to Denver, Colorado
bpnngs and f ueblo. Daily June 1
to Sept. 30. incl. Return limit Oct.
round trip 31,1916. Favorable stopover
rttoM Chicago privilege!.
Conupondingly low rUi, bo otlur point.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new Chicago
Passenger Terminal Chicago & North Western Ry.
D. M. DavU, G. A., 1620 Chestnut St.
TeL Walnut 356-357. Philadelphia, Fa.
ffee aIyDf able Track Awlawalic Safely Sigaal
MMkefl taMMtl (HMMIH0 flMUWMketMa MMWHMiMHaaW MMarieMekM BjBUBajdBaXtta)
Z252 SSSMZ .Tf".I?T IS
& II
i mi i i imiiiiriin iniiaimiiriw 'n mi 'n n n in. mi. mm nnwwmii inmiiU
iMMMMNMMHIBHKaMliM
terday oenlng oar troops attacked tho
vlllngo Of Cumlcrea nnd positions to tho
west of thnt plncc After a hitter con
flict wo penotrnted tho enstcrn section
of tho tillage nnd enptured mnny Ger
man trenches northwest of Cumlercs
A violent counter-offcnsUo by tho en
emy failed to dislodge us from tho po
sitions wo hnd tal.cn
Hast of Hill 304 our grcnndleis mndo
some progress during the night,
On the right bank a second nttnek
by tho Uormnns, launched yesterday
nbout C v, m ngalnst our trenches on
tho outskirts of Fort Douaumont, was
completely repulsed.
Tho night wns mnrked by Intenso nc
tlvlty on the part of both artilleries In
nil tho region north of Verdun.
Nothing Important occurred on the
rest of tho front.
MYSTERY IN GIRL'S DEATH
Student's Body Found Stretched Across
Rnils Boy Companion Held
IIAIITF0IID CITY, Ind , May 37. The
body of Bollo Ashbaugh, 14, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ashbaugh, wa3 found
stretched across tho freight tracks at the
Pennsylvania Itallroad statloh here. The
clothes wero torn from her body.
John Starkoy, 17, a bakery employe, Is
being held, vending an investigation. Ho
had been with her.
Tho finding of tho body followed a search
of seeral hours by tho pollco und relatives
of tho girl. Thero was evidence of a strug
glo near the tracks According to Mrs. Ash
baugh, tho girl was a student In the pub
lic schools.
Two rather prim and "Just so" women wero
standing nt 63d nnd Market streets when
Dan went by like n Btrcnk of lightning.
"Mercy!" gasped ono,' "there'll a nudo
man at largo I"
"It's an outrage I" declnrcd her compan
ion, as sho cast a stingy glance at the nn-IshlngDan.
A policeman hoo In view.
"Thoro'B a nude man running up tho
Btreet," said tho women In chorus Tho
coj) hopped a trolley, nnd on getting abreast
of tho runner, Jumped off and put him on
his bnck.
"Whero was tho explosion?" gasped Dan,
on getting his breath.
"'ou can't run in uio streets this Way,"
said tho policeman.
n,i?n Mn'" "Y"Sm rZ "H
Ho then ca eti mi.,?!' .
ss. ,n w, y
-..,, Ik ... ,
"I'll llftVfl tA ti u- .. - . .
said tho con " uae Ifeok
yon
Ttr,i
Dan was brought tm . ...
m"1? Steven"' ,? V
....., ...j wrong about Din-. i i 'e
cepl for tho fact that h?J I '?""
a little more ,lS," hIL"l' tm
more gencroun
- ...j, , --
inako ah amendmi - ."?" .townta, V
continue h , CTW
"14
was permitted to contlnu hi. . w
that condition. "' tot
Reading Tclcgraphcra Pay n.U j
Telegraph operators , .u. I. lim '
Telegraph operators on fc. L (a
id nendlnir riali...... L. nlwlllililtl
A. V.- ' "Jt
ucpn .... i
" Bisnr4J
and Rending Hallway hav
un increase 6f fl.so to
wnges, according to
U a
wontt) a
"-h, according to a dlMtch f-Z T" 'II
ninuuu nccorninc in tu. . T"v wtb
Officials of tho Mm Z Ve wJ
confirm the report? L ",Z H
necn entirely In the hands' r ?"W,J
luiH, ni
Heading, general
Baltimore & Ohio i ftj
$200
Baltimore and Return
$2.50 '
Washington and Return
SUNDAY, MAY 28lh
Snfflnl Train Inn. ?iii, . .
Hliitlon 8.00 A, M.i oon, k v2l? !" fli
A. M. ' "" o,"0 l
i i
. i
8 7 I
u
THE race ain't always to the swift.
VELVET is away ahead of these
quick-cured tobaccos, even if it does
take two years for
its agein'.
l$0f
It
3DC
3UZ
2C
bb Hm BpP
cial Offer
u.
Here is a wonderful opportunity to se
cure a tamily lot in rruladelphia s newest and most
beautiful park cemetery at a price heretofore unheard of. Dori't
fail to send in the coupon now and reserve your lot.
Family Lots
inPhiladelphia'sMqst
Beautiful Park Cem
etery on Our Special '
30-Day Offer!
WW PrtfMnffl The lots are lOOsquare feet sufficient
tne rrooi - - mnWK T, ; lnr nn-Pft nf 1 iots
AVl AVUi U1U VVUl A. AAV WM.k vw .--
is $1.50 per square foot, br $150.00 per lot. But
while the building and construction work is
going on in the cemetery we are selling lots for
only $6.75, plus a few small, annual payment
toward the perpetual care and general upkeep fund.
1
mutaSmallJnnaat
Vplttp Out
During tha past few
weeks thousands of
people) have visited tho
cemetery and nlno out
of' tan have purchased
lots. ThU proves con
clusively that our lots
aro light and -oar ceme
tery Is right.
Forest Hills
Byberry Road and
ReadingRailroad
Near Somerton
You owe it to
yourself to visit
our beautiful cemetery
at our eapense.
Satisfy yourself
that there is np more
ideal spot for a final
resting place, than a lpt
in Forest Hills. Come
out and see the ceme
tery today.
(Non-Sectarian)
1 r.-- X V' " r - ' .-v3j't--jTwBawaaaMaaaaaai
tVic, x .jf.y-4: Jtv..: tMmE!BWalalaBIBii
nm
m
Send This Coupon
Do this sure. Get your rjame registered, anyway, polng w does not
obligate ypu, nnd reserves the right to get these beautiful lota'on our
special 30-tfay oiler, bend the coupon today now.
Memorial Parks mi Utuwkm Co. of Pbila&lpJiia
ttirullnj ant Controlling Fprut IIUU Ctmtttry Company
-Cltr OfllMI IS South Broad Btreet Ssruu 21 1
tfyoM vUX fa W I ttj Caofttruttow. vou Co maka arro-3tmtnU (a so,
la Ffuwt Hilta tb CnuUrr Bw,UftJ----,,
& - -
f umrtrUI Parks end f
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SIfl,Uro.aSt.D..k.P"u:
f ..! ..,rDblletloa
onmoIhlthKS-terW?
name.
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