& NIGHT EXTRA 4 fcueumg 'FINANCIAL EDITION m!S3BPff5Sfefe' feiger )L.m.-NO. 19 TY FLIGHT tVES FORCES OF RUMANIANS T tint? Army unvcu mom Bulgarian Soil After Severe ueieat , tRAIL FORGES AHEAD Columns Only Twelve Miles From Monnstir,' Paris Reports i TV. Oct 5 The Rumanian t&t Inradcd Hungary near the Gate" of the Danube has made brorress near Orsova, the Ger- IfftT Office admitted today. Jn trootis that invaded Bul- . V.U been defeated in battle and . t...v nu tho Danube. All re- -rAvtA today indicated that llimanians, facing superior num- escaped by a masterly bit of fWH Marshal von Mackcnsen drew i eehuns of troops from the Kust- lr ad Tutrakan fortresses and them against the Rumanian U invasion. Caught by an en- movement the Rumanians had i but to retire, which they did PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER o, 1910 Corntont, 191ft, t tni Pciuo Lienors Commnx "MR. HUGHEfc," WHO SPOKE HERE fiaWwestern front, the fighting of i iMt twenty-four hours has been of Japortance. The French cap- d'ulae heavy guns from the Ger- , bat on that section of the Somme held by the British there were artillery duels. btisg of great bitterness con- i en the eastern front, the Austro- forces making a stubborn especially in Volhyrlia, before i Hpeatecl assaults of. the Russians. J -Brussilofl's forces were com- I iopurchnse dearly all the ground iffa the Teuton defendcrain that I wvrar. fsieaonia, the French forces driv- lAMonastir, have crossed the W, north of Fiorina, pecupy- riuage or iiui, twelve mues AT. h:A (Mike victory, in which Scottish IX .w '. .... i jsny troops aisttnguisnea . tnem- Wlen won by the British on Im "River front. Tho Bul- Ism mm been driven from the im- AtMlim of Jcnikoi, between Seres ( the-Strama. U vf ,.!, , KS DEFEATED .JTOT ESCAPE BY HASTY n.rnnT tip.rt.tw AQSRnxa r t. vrr "M M t ' LONDON. Oct. E. Mk Romanian army that crossed the i sad Invaded Bulgaria has been de in r battle, but the Rumanians L KBrmin War omce sUted In an of rNrt"tnat the Rumanians vera able liasWey a hasty flight before the en- taiuciu of the Bulgarians and Ger- Kent wireless service put out a dls- J k sealed In Ducharest that Austrian l destroyed the brldae across the I by WDlch thd Tllimnnlana kmm.iI I IWaarla." ftoetohg Information oonfllcta with .lpatch from Sofia, saying; that trShad been lanriA fram hrtat- In , " MDnln were defeated by soldiers wn we Bulgarian garrisons In a and Ruatchuic. PWnftnniTt ,,- r Aseae-Ittimait.n , .- . k -- ' -' intensive asrainsc Sttnam's army m Dobrudja oon. War'Ofllee. In miVinv .hi. Ii3Vi ot th0 "P'ure of thirteen " urman allies. IAN8 RMVPTflDPn , 1EATEN BY BtJLGARS arieit TAKING VILLAGE8 w. .... SOFIA, Oct 5. lUu . . env'0Pa and de . 7. .l ' Rumanian bat. Daaub. .' V men whlcl crossed ' (Woe today. """"mem rrom the SSr".'? "uht by an en- ' e th. Viv . ..tD'gan "tream " some of tiT. V . monnors had ld.r. !ponioon l"'ldKe over OT.?"11" Interfering io tne north lwSAru tLiT. tr",ned on w. :: . w vxacL numhi h.,l,.afl.n,tlJ' Hwn, but u lr.bru';,hV,J,uanl1 ' wr !Se fan r.uCcvliuan T THE WEATHER FdiREHAfyn w klS? and vWJy-Fafr 4I a. Uu ... :?ssxr- 4HMSJI JBB Jii ui rrr7T twi y" mmWxJ Atv W LilllllllllllllllillHlllll ' jH:v "' i w 1 lBaaaaaaaaBnHE'iiiHh ss' 16 IKt lBsssssssssV sK H f J iiiiiiiiiiKk'-----W-.-L. . I 4i i1 LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisLiiiiiiiiiiiiaiLiiiiiiiHflikw sV al .. LiB&flBBHKafvttu' bw v i -.-bHIIIIIIIIIW. kiiiiiiiiiiHkiHKMn3x' F msl-sL----HR"' ' ini-sllllllll-sllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H MUNITIONS TEST PLANT PROMISES BOOM FOR JERSEY Mays Landing Real Estate Values Double at Im ' provement Plans TO . BE NATIONAL . ASJ3ET MATS LANDING, N. X, Oct. 5. The Bethlehem SteAl Company's ne,w proving CTflund totbe, istabtlshed here 'on a 0,000 acre trae?wit't4ranatIonal asset, accord ing to Charles Mathews, manager of ord nance of the oompany. CJtlxeni here have received the' tidings of, the development of the tract, long a wVte, area, with rojolclng, as It means a big boom for the town. Already real estate values have doubled and thero Is a scramble tp get land In the vicinity ot the operations. In his official signed statement, a copy ot which has been filed with tho State Board of Consen atton, Engineer Mathews says: ' "We desire this area of land primarily for the proving of ordnance material, principally for the United States Govern ment, which, of course, requires a con siderable length In range, and In this present case the advantages from so level & country attracted our attention to this location. 'At this time, of course, we cannot make a statement as to what other Industrial development we might undertake with the property extending from Mays Landing to Tuckahoe. LABOB EXPENDITURES "The proving station alone will Involve the expenditure of a large sum of money In construction work and equipment, heads the employment of several hundred men, but you can also readily appreciate the almost unlimited possibilities as to Indus trial development jwd activities In'connec ton with the Maya Landing property. You This is the Republican candidate's double, who hoaxed most of the 5000 Shriners, including city of ficials, at tho Metropolitan Opera House last night by an eloquent "campaign" address. He is Dr. W. Edward Buhlcr, of Chicago. WASN'T HUGHES, HIS DOUBLE TUT ONE OVER' AT SHRINERS' MEETING "Candidate" Addresses 4000 Members.and Many" "Fall for!' Campaign Joke at Opera House CHICAGOAN DECEIVES 'EM Continued en r Fire, tlamn Three GERMANT0WN COUPLE, WITH GUEST, GET NIGHT REDE IN POLICE PATROL Prominent Residents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Henderson and Miss Alice Cox, Accused of Disorderly Conduct SHOTS CAUSED A.RREST Two prominent residents of the Lincoln Drive section of Oermantown, Samuel I. Hendrlcksonj his wife, Mrs. Jean Price Hendrlckson, with thelrhouse guest, Miss Alice Cox, were taken from the Hendrlck son residence at Lincoln drive and Sedg wick avenue, shortly after midnight to day and held at the Qerraantown station house on a charge of disorderly conduct Subsequently they were released, and- at a hearing before Magistrate Pennock later In the day all three were discharged. Mr. Hendrlckson characterised the episode and the attendant ride from his 'home to the station bouse In the auto patrol as a humiliation and an outrage. Through the pelloe and a friend of the Hendrlckson fam ily varying aeoounts of the aKatr w,ere obtained. These voriAa agree Jht piste shots were h4 in the vietaUy' of the I lender, sen hems. The pMe say a eemplalnt was made to thm that the Mm? ow from tM I4wn of the Hewdriokson property, whlob is one ft the handsomest pWoes in the lgh. borfcod. Aomratng to th Heridrtoksoa version, the botig wh la as IUOtoa MUmont at Can tamed ma M y. Utmm Site Shriners throughout the city today say there Is every Indication that Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate, will be the next President of the United States. Their conclusion Is based upon tho ova tion tendered "Mr. Hughes" last night when he addressed more than 4000 members of their organization at the Metropolitan Opera House. The audience burst Into an uproar when Receler of Taxes iW. Wetland Kcndrlck walked out quietly and'announced that "the Republican prcsldental candidate" would say a few words. And then "Mr. Hughes" appeared. He looked dignified and conservative. He bowed majestically right and left to Mayor Smith, Senator Vare, Treasurer McCoach ind other officials In the boxes. The "candidate's" lips were moving and his eyebrows were elevating, while his arms flashed through the air and his fists thumped the table in the' center of the stage viciously. But what he, was saying no one could tell, for cheers, cheers and more cheers rent the air. Enthusiasm was so great that no one could check it. Applause and the stamping of feet mingled with shouts of "we want Hughes," "on to Washington," "you're elected now," The bedlam didn't appear to bother "Mr. 'Hughes" In the least. He had a speech Jo make and he Intended to finish It Between the bunches of bedlam this much was heard; " and the high cost of living the Panama Canal brother ly love a square deal shoulder to shoulder next November obliterate Mexico present administration vic tory sure " But when the "candidate" had finished there waS a buzs through the opera house. Many were perplexed. Others felt com pi I, cated. This afternoon Mr. Kendrlck admitted that the speaker was oo much like Mr. Hughes that he couln't help bringing him on from Chicago to address the meeting. Of course he's a brother Shrlner and his name U Dr. W, E. Buhler, Evening Ledger Experts to Cover World's Series THE baseball experts on the staff of the Eveninq Ledger will write the detailed accounts of the world's series games between the Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers for the final editions and will review the previous day's play in the early editions, No newspaper in the country has a more competent staff of baseball writers than the Evening Lhmjhk, eensoquently, no outside assistance will be solicited for this paper in covering the big wries, whieh be gins at Boston Saturday afternoon. The EytWiNO Lbdocx export who wHl follow tho fortune of ffa eon tending clubs arc ChaadUr D. ltkitr, GraotlAad Riot and Eo4rt U 2 L- $2 WHEAT SEEN BY END OF YEAR, CHICAGO REPORT Western Grain Men Mark Crop Shortage and Allies' Demands BAD ARGENTINA NEWS Situation Rendered Worse by Word From South Ameri can Farmers CHICAGO, Oct. 5 Two-dollnr wheat be. foro the first of January was predicted by Chicago grain men today. Prices today, both cash and futures, ranged about 10 cents lower than the record prlco estab lished In Januory. 1915, Immediately after the outbreak of the European war. The heavy decrease In this j ear's crop, dis couraging conditions In Argentina, and the demand of the Allies for aallnblo Aus. trnlinn and Canadian wheat, were pointed to as factor In tho present high price. FARMERS WAIT FOR ADVANCE Dealers in cash wheat say that Mrtually all the northwestern farmers arc adhering to the decision not to sell wheat1 at less than two dollars a bushel, whllo tho receipts of grain from other primary shipping points nre extremely light December wheat has reached $1.50 , as against 1.06 one year ago. May Is J1.58H. against 1.07?i a year ago. Cash wheat Is selling around 11.65, depending on tho grade, while the millers are eagerly snapping up all a all able milling wheat. As a result of wheat conditions, millers say, flour continues Its steady rise. Special brands wero quoted today In Chicago nt J5.10 a barrel wholesale. Millers say that If tho wheat advanco continues flour prices will hac to keep pace. Members of the Board of Trade said tho present high prices could not bo blamed on speculation. They said that wero It not for open trading on the Board of Trade big elevator men long ngo would havo cor nered Uio supply and wheat would hae been much higher than at pcrscnL PRODUCE PRICES UP. Produce priceB nre trailing closo behind grain. Potatoes are S1.45 a. bushel whole sale, compared to 48 cents a year ago Eggs, butter, poultry and other supplies are correspondingly high In most cases. Dealers blamo bad weather for the potato shortage and say tho hot summer damaged poultry and accounts for high egg "prices. With poor crops goes tho heavdemanrt of warring countries for food, and dea'l era nafd lower prices wero not to be ex pected this winter unless an embargo was established to keep foodstuffs In this country. QUICK NEWS BOSTON. 0 0 0 t- v' ARGENTINA CAN HELP LITTLE, SAYS ITS CROP STATISTICIAN Surplus of 1,000,000 Tons, but Ships Are Scarco BUEN'OS AIRES. Oct r. Argentina can offer little hope for reef from tho high flour and bread prices In tho United States by sending her wheat surplus. Chief Lahltte. of the Statistical Bureau of tho Ministry of Agriculture, said today. The last Argentina wheat crop was below normal, but there remained a surplus of nearly 1,000,000 tons for export. This wheat PHILLIES 0 0 Ncff and Tingresscr; Fortune nnd Adams. NEW YORK.... 100 BROOKLYN.... 0 0 Tosreau nnd McCarty Appletoh nud Meyers. I CHICAGO (N.L.)... . . CHICAGO (A. L.)... r- ST.LOUIS(A.L.)... ST. LOUIS (N.L.).., ' , TODAY'S RACING RESULTS Tirst Lnuiel lace, 2ycnr-olds, 5 1-2 furolngs Reprobate. 113, Bavlod, $4.20, ?3.30, S2.40, won; Tonce do Leon, 113, Troxler, ?12.10, $0.20, second; Scyllln, 110, J. McTnggnit, ?3.00, thlid. Time, 1.07 1-5. Second Laurel rncc, steeplechase, selling, 4-year-olds nnd up, nbout 2 miles Itncebiook, 140, Noe, ?G.40 ,$4.40, $2.00, won; March Court, 135, Smoot, 0.30, $3.40, second; Promoter, 135, H. Craw ford, $3.40, thhd. Time, 3.47. Third Lmuol ince, lmndicnp, 2-yenrolds, O furlongs Bally 113 Bchuttlnfiei, $15.80, $5.00, $3.00, won; Stinight Forward, 115 J McTaggart, $2.00, $2.30, second; Ticket, 120, Byrne, $2.40, third' Time, 1.13. First Windsor r.cc,( selling, 2-ycnr-olds, 5 1-2 furlongs Mab, 100, Drcycr, $13.00, $0.40, $3.20, won; Wishaway, 07, Thurber, $13.00,j$1.20, second; Sybil, 105, Alexander, $3.10, third. Time, 1.07 1-fj. KAISER GrES CROWN JEWELS TO WAR CHEST PARIS, Oct 6. The JfaUer has contributed alt tho Imperial family's gold plate nnd part of tho crown JtAvcls to the Gorman Treasury to help carry on tho war, advices reaching hero today stated. TWELVE MORE "TANKS" SHIPPED TO BRITAIN NEW YORK, Oct C Twelve "tonka.'; or land monit.orp, such as tho English havo used with such good results on theomme, were in tho caf&o of-the Whlto. Star liner Baltic, which sailed for Liverpool today. The Baltic carried 16,000 tons of war supplies t NO NEW PARALYSIS CASES SINCE MIDNIGHT Physicians are looking forward to a termination of tho infantlo paralysis scourge. Thero Iibh not been n new case or death reported to tho Bureau of Health in this city slnco midnight. The decline Is nttrlbutcd to tho cooler weather. Tho total number of cases for tho year is 895 and that of deaths is 262. WRECKED ZEPPELIN IN NORTH SEA LONDON, Oct 6. Dispatches from Esbjerg, Denmark, this afternoon report that fishermen came upon a partly submerged Zeppelin in tho North Sea, thlrtyflvo miles northwest of tho Island of Sylt, on Monday. It was being guarded by German destroyers and other vessels. Continued on 1'ase Fire. Column Three RICH PITTSBUlMEil DROWNED AT SHORE; STUNNED BY BLOW Frederick Davidson Meets Death When Hurled Into Pier Jetty by Comber at . Atlantic , SEASON'S ONLY TRAGEDY ATLANTIC CITV, N. J, Oct. 6 Fred erick Davidson, a wealthy rittsburgher, who, w'lth his wife and two children had been summering at 400 Paclflo avenue, was drowned off Virginia avenue early this afternoon. Melvln Ilothwell and Oeorge Clcodfellow, both local boys, made a brave attempt to reach him before ho went down for the last time, but although they did battle their way to his side In a canoe after some desperate work In the surf, Davidson was dead when brought ashore. Mrs. pavldsorr, who had been enjoying a final plunge In the surf with her husband before they left the, resort for their home in ritUburgh, witnessed the tragedy. She worked with the physician In trying to resustlcate her husband and collapsed when It was found no pulso could be aroused by artificial respiration. The drowning, the first this year, caused tremendous excitement along tho Board walk. Davidson, a good swimmer, had gone out beyond the eurfline and was doing some fancy diving stunts. He got near the Steel Tier, and a towering comber suddenly caught,, him uoawar.es. .He. was flung out of sight in a smother of foam. Ills (tody reappeared for a moment oft the end of a Jetty that Juta out Into the surf parallel with the pier. Life guards had been ordered oflf the beach for the season and startled 'witnesses ot the accident shouted In, vain for help frefn tho beach, Bothwell and Goodfellow, on the pier, brd the nfcoyta ,Mid rushed to the sand. The ha4j,aoeU4er the Boardwalk and qulokly teuMfc4 it rtC4 dllag with all sped through th eorabera. Ill tWQ bAVS t-AAtllMl thtK adrif .. jk. ...... Tta body Had gone out of aicbt. People vast -v JSWV WI mm frV tw HK WMr It had bMA but w. and oat JtA TeSi. woat over. He get (a bod n waillrtS lute U saawo and -worked ks , fcaalu RUSSIA PUTS LIMIT ON FAMINE SHOE PRICES STOCKHOLM, Oct. C Boots and shoes In I'ctrograd have becomo so cxpenslvo that tho Husslan Government has put a maximum price of 12 on all footgear. Many stores hao been closed in protest SISTER OF CZAR DIVORCED FROM GERMAN DUKE LONDON, Oct. G. nmperor Nicholas, according to n Iluuter dispatch 'from I'ctrograd, has confirmed a decree of the Holy Synod dissolving tho marriage of his sister, the Grand Duchess Olga. to Duko Peter of Oldonburg. The Grand Duchess retains her Imperial tltlo and Is permitted to remarry. GERMAN AVIATOR SEVERS RUSSIAN RAILWAY HUnLIN, Oct 5. "Southwest of Itovno." says an official statement, "Lieu tenant von Cosser was landed, by Pilot Windlsch and brought back by him twenty-fours later after ho had severed tho Ilovno-Brody railway lino by the uso of explosives." NIGHT EXTRA PRICE OKE CENT FRENCH DESTROYED ZEPPELIN IN AIR RAID AMSTEIIDAM. Oct 6. The newspaper Lcs Nouvclles says that in raids by French aviators on Mannheim, Germany, a Zeppelin 760 feet long was destroyed and much other damage done. Twenty-six workmen wero killed and forty wounded. ITALIANS TRIED AS TRAITORS; ONE IS SHOT ROME, Oct 6, A military tribunal at Ancona, which tried four Italians on a charge of high treason, has gnntenced ono of them to be shot in the back and two others to hard labor for life, whllo the fourth man was acquitted. GASOLINE SUPPLY FAILING, U. S. OFFICIAL SAYS WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. According to Van II, Manning, director of the Uurenu of Mines, the prlco of gasoline Is higher because the supply is falling. "We are facing a serious condition In tho petroleum industry," he said. "Wo have prob ably reached the summit of our crudo oil production in this country. Our futuro supply of petroleum Is sufficient only to last us twenty-seven or thirty years at the. present rate oi consumption.' THIRTEENTH STATE GUARDS LEAVE FOR BORDER MOUNT GRETNA, Pa., Oct 5. Tho Thirteenth Infantry, Colonel Ezra II. Rip. pie, Jr., Scranton, entrained for duty at El Paso to All the gap in the Second Penn sylvania HilB0.de caused by the ordering home of the Tenth Infantry. Tho regiment consists of eight letter companies, supply and headquarters companies, Scranton machine gun company and companies from Honesdale, Moscow, Stroudsburg and Dloomsburg. NEW YORK CAR STRIKE COSTS COMPANIES $5,000,000 NEW YORK, Oct 6. The car strlko to date has cost tho railway companies ot New York npproxlmately'B,000,000. Of this amount tho Interborough Rapid Transit Company and the New York Railways Company will pay a largo share. The strike has beep in effect twenty-six days. The strikers are losing 121,000 a day In wages their total loss up to today being (546,000. They have received $65,000 in benefits' making their net loss $491,000, in .twonty-six days. POLICE CANVASS OF VOTING LISTS WILL BEGIN MONDAY More than 200 policemen will make a thorough canvass of the registration Mats In every division In the city after next Saturday, the last registration day, Tto canvass, which will bo conducted under tho direction of the Cemmlttoe of Seventy, wHl start nex Monday, - FAMINE NEAR IN BELGIUM; FOOD REQUISITIONED LONDON, Oct, S. Famine la at the doors of Bolgium because of tho requiai tlons of the German on the conquorod population, according to the Ts corro apoftdont at Latwaan. Mt to practically mwMalwabes, bo says, and butter wry scarco. Potato hvo not bsjsu soon for mm Umm, m pries t kaooqtlns; h. poasiUo. Com U (4.i fowaa, pfcoooteU. j$Mj soosw $, acttl sufe!-, IS cwu. NEW JERSEY MAN SLAIN BY BANDITS; 2 OF FAMILY SHOT Brother of A. J. Rider, Gran berry Growers' Presi dent, Killed HIGHWAYMEN ESCAPE Members of Hnmmonton Auto Party Victims of Attack Sev eral Thousand Dollars , Missing One New Jersey man was murdered and another and his daughter shot today by throe 'Italian hold-up men whllo on their way to a cranberry bog nt Hampton, thirty mllos from Mount Holly, with several thou sand dollars with which they Intended pay ing their employes. Tho highwaymen es caped. Tho dead man Is believed to have been a brother of Andrew J. Rider, of Hammonton. N. J., president of tho New Jersey Cran berry Growers' Association. A. J. Rider and his daughter wero shot and are said to bo in a serious condition. Tho two men and A. J. Rider's daughter, Mrs. Slathers, of Hammonton, were in an automobile ahd on their way to the bog when attacked. The placo where the mur der occurred Is about thirty miles from Mount Holly and In a section sparsely in habited. The detail of the murder and double shooting are lacking and Sheriff Stecher, ot Burlington County, accompanied by Ellis Parker, county detective, started for Hampton as soon as they learned of tho tragedy. Detectives believe the shooting was dona by employes of the cranberry bog, who wero familiar with tho movements of the owner of tho property. Tho highwaymen stepped Into the road and hld up the automobile party at the point of revolvers and demanded that tho bag containing the money bo turned over to them. When It was refused a struggle followed, in which Rider's brother was mur dered and the other occupants of the car shot BIG JUBILEE FAVORED BYMAYOR FOR GUARD . UPONRETUMTOCIWc. New Orders for Troops to B Mustered Out in Body at Gretna Make Huge Cele bration Possible COMMITTEE IS NAMED Mnyor Smith said enthusiastically today when he heard that the returning troops would be mustered out In a body at Mount Gretna: "If It can be arranged. I am in favor of a home-coming celebration for the entire National Guard which will make the whole, nation tingle with reawakened patriotism. "Here we have" a large body of finely trained troops, and it would be a crcat thine to have them mnrth through the streets of Philadelphia. I will bring this matter before, a meetinc of the committee this afternoon." Announcement today from the War De partment at Washington that the return ing troops from the border would proceed directly to Mount Oretna, Instead of coming to Philadelphia, and be mustered out In a body, gae members of the special counfTl manlo committee the hope that a home coming reception of Htate-wlde significance could be held In Philadelphia. Such a oels bratlon would mean that the entire Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania would com to Philadelphia and participate In a grand jubilee. Adjutant General C. C. McCain of tho War Department made the announcement that the troops would proceed to Mount Oretna and be mustered out there. "Orders have been Issued," ho said, "for the First, Third and Tenth Pennsylvania Regiments to go to tho State mobilisation camp, and these orders stand unless Sec retary of War Daker Issues orders to tho contrary. The troops will be mustered ot at Mount Oretna In a body.'1 The First Regiment was scheduled to w- rive In this city Monday, and the special Joint Councllrnanlo Committee on Military Affairs had planned, to gle them a ropelag reception, which Included a parade up Broad stret with exercises in Convention Hail." This reception will now tyive tp be post poned and it is probable that the &tm mlttee will get to work on plan far a, celebration which will bet broadened to la clude tho entire Guard. ' " 1.. uenerai Mccam said It would be i days and perhaps two or three wh tufcir the troops would be mustered out at Mesjajt Oretna. i 7' ' Ha said I '-We nut hv a. tk physical examination me.de of alaji and get a eoeiptete history at, uv dlvlduaV for future visa. The tTumlnillp! "' must be made by yaVtar arasy 'sMrssssML and these mutmn aa ml Baas' sjat , CeaHimM m Was ,1rW OM " - " pr t Man FmhhI Jfawgtftg Na MtjM AHJBWWW, pa,' Got I. AMar a toag saw st) Mm body of Henry ttoasU. a rlek Iterator Hvlag aaar WwvmvUlt was fouad today An alarm u latacd last ulgtit when a did nut return hum aa Ma taass was tow raasnta slmitaHy. fa S3lvma;j - . i'T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers