!.r 1 , l , ' ' f F I N A NCTA L E PIT 1 O N 'STRA NIGHT EXTRA Hkfrger Cuentng NIGHT C;Ai Ki I . N erf, m c , 1 1 11 i h v J 5 . y ,4- k VOL. III. NO. 132 BILLS WOULD AID - "LITTLE FELLOWS" Councils' Finance Chairman Offers Measures for Sal ary Increases ASSAILS 382,000 "RAID" Criticizes Mandumus to Pay for Land Purchase, Denying It Defeats Plan "Cm for the Little Fellows," Mayor Wires Evening Ledger FORT PIERCE, Flu., Feb. 15. To Citv Editor Evenhn, Lulficr: There la not within my knowledge anything that should operate against the proposed salnry increases for the go-called little fellows. I am strung for them und I believe every man in Councils will up unite my recommendat'on. THOMAS B. SMITH. Mnor Smith today liail Introduced In Councils two financial blllr. Intended to pave the way fur Ineie.vslng tha pay of 16J7 luboiers mid ICH other ntunlulp.il em ployes mid to overcome pjlltle.il moves de clared to Into been nulla with .1 lew to exhausting the sutplns In the Cltv Tieasuiy before the Increases could lie Itimllj authoi Ueil. The Mayor was certain that no mem ber of Councils would oppose his. recom mendations caring for the little lellows," When acquainted with the fact that a mandamus of $332,000 and Intel est had been presented for pajment. at a time when the suiplus In the tre.isuiy was barely $418,000 tho Maor promptly said that money would be found for Ills salary Increase program no matter what political-financial moves might he mado to place tho administration In a bad light before the men It was pledged to provide with living wages. To hasten payment of the mandamus claim from loan funds. Chairman Gaffney Introduced a bill transferring $100,000 ap propriated to the Count Commissioners for construction of Municipal Couit build ings at Twenty-first and llace streets, and making It available for land or buildings. The Item Is contained In the $11,300,000 general improvement loan authorized In 1815. MAYOR'S ANSWER The Mayor's answer to any move made to head oft the salary Increase plan will be to start on their way bills designed to' provide for the Increase and at tho same time to appropriate to the sinking fund any balance which remains In tho city treasury so that in the future the money may be "transferred" to salary Items without being exposed to any pre-emptory writs from the courts. Members of Councils who are ngalnst the administration say tho Mayor has acted too late In that City Treasurer McCoach Is likely to make himself liable to contempt proceedings because of his refusal to honor the mandamus of $332,000 to pay for the Bt. Vincent Home property n't Twentieth and Race streets. Controller Walton de clares tho law clear that when tho city has unappropriated balances all mandam uses must be promptly paid and not be reg istered and left to bear interest. Chairman Gaffney, representing the Major, today branded the presentation of the mandamus as an "unauthorized laid' on the treasury and declared that the legislation that he will Intro'duee In Com mon Councils would prevent any such moves In the future. He nlso explained that the mandamus will be paid from loan funds and that loan funds have been au thorized to meet the cost of the building. He Insisted that this fact was generally known and that It could have been easily ascertained by any one Interested. He de clared further that the surplus would be kept Intact and that the Increase bills would timvirln fni" IV.A il.nia ml. n I.a .fl. ! .nl J. ,---..-- ., .,u uhitiatiug Ul ilia IIVIIC iCI" I lows," tho money to lo taken from the sur- t Plus. Deficiency bills, he said, would be met by "transfers" that the heads of de partments are now planning to have made. Chairman Gaffney said he believed that the bills to be introduced today would lead to the raises and to the carrying out of the recommendations made by Mayor Smith before leaving the city Other bills provide $7500 for additions to the Municipal Court Building, at Twenty-first and Race streets; tho changing of the name of Bridge street to that of Ar- senal avenue; tho creation of a commls ' slon of colonial and revolutionary buildings na collections and the nermlttlni- of ii-p J Charles Alfen Smith Memorial Commission 7lo erect a memorial to the youth who lost life at Vera Cruz In Mcpherson Square. . , Skating Information Oustlne Lake Excellent. , ' Concourse Lake Good. Hunting Park Lake aood. Chamounlx Lake Hough. Wisaahickon Creek Closed. Centennial Lake Closed' Bchuylklll River Closed. THE WEATHER -" FOHEOABT Far Pflfrlflnt.4M --J ..!-,..,.. ' n ii "i"n' viiifiui nnou7 ntor rq(n (ht, aferric-oii ami tonight, with 'A ""Ml fewpernture about thirty-two dr.. Bt orets; Friday partly cloudy; Increasing "ornr.it winds, becoming northwest j' tonloh'. ft- i I.ENOTII OP DAY I''t Si!n '.'."' 1-54 ,m. (Moon rises ISO a.m. ir.j "" ,J11 v mi I mood, siis io'si a.m. I.t. URLAll'Ann niwu ftnv I AU'rilra "-T ....... ,,.. ...... ........US... v . PltiriTXTfTT BTItBTT . SX wv". 3ti m. I Low wstur. 3 08 p. m. jV " wUr, t 47 . m. ( lllh water! 4:00 p. m. ''.! TUMrntATUHK AT- EACH HOUR J $& y , X m KK t -fU Pltoto hr lhnlo.Crafters. WITH GERARD IN EUROPE Among the Americans who left Germany with the former Amcri enn Ambassador were these Phila tlelphians: (Top) Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowry, Jr., of Sixtieth street nnd Elmwood nvenue, and Dr. C. Lincoln Furbush, ,4300 Lo cust street. GERARD.AND PARTY GREETED IN PARIS U. S. Embassy aiifi Many Americans at Station to Meet Ex-Envoy PLAN ROUSING RECEPTION PARIS, Feb. IB. The American embassy and many Ameri cans greeted Ambassador Gerard on his arrival heic today from Berne. The former American envoy to Berlin arrived at the Gare de Lyon station, having left Berne early jesterday evening. Many Americans (lags were displayed In honor of Tils arrival It Is expected that the Gerard party will remain here about a week or ten days, sailing from Spain on the steamship Infanta Isabel on February 27 a .miiini. rprentlon was nlanned for the American diplomat, with representatives of the French Government, the United States embassy and the American colony taking The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard, the Ambassador's staff and about fifty Americans. A 'Ulspatch from Berne stated that a big demonstration was given the Gerard party when It left that city for Paris last night. N BERLIN', Feb. 15. "Ambassador Gerard. when leaving German soil, asked the accompanying Ger man representatives to transmit his thanks to the German Government," said the Semiofficial News Agency today. "The regulations of the German Govern ment surpass anything we might have hoped for the embassy and the colony," the Am bassdor was quoted as stating. "German hospitality and chlvalrousness brilliantly etood the test during these hard days' THREE PHlLADELPlilANS WITH GERARD'S PARTY Three Phlladelphlans are with the Gerard narty They are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred lowry Jr. of Sixtieth and Klmwood ave nue and Dr. C. IJncoln Furbush. Mr. I owry was a field secretary for the. Inter national Y. M. C. A., and with his wife wai doing work for the association among the Allied prisoners In camps In Munich and Berlin Before her marriage to Mr. Lowry three years ago Mrs. Lowry was Miss Orace Scattergood Bacon. Her homo was in Haddonfield. N. J. .,.,., The Lowrys went abroad In September, eolng first to Berlin and then to .Munich. Mr Lowry the son of W. C. Lowry, o,f the' wholesale grocery firm of Alfred Lowry & Bro. 60 jforth Delaware avenue. He Is a graduate of Haverford College, also the westtown Boarding School. Westtown. Before going abroad he taught Oerman at the latter place for five years. He also at tended the Grenoble University In France, and fotvaix months studied the German language In a German unlveralty. He li twenty-elKht year, old WASHINGTON ABANDONS PEACE HOPES AS TEUTONS INSULT U. S. FLAG AND SINK LAWFUL CARGO Minister Whitlock Treated to Indignities in Belgium, Women Searched and Rescue Workers Held Virtual Prisoners in Stricken Country Gerard, Warns America of Teuton Intrigues and Peace Propaganda Ruses Lyman M. Law Sunk by Aus - trian Undersea Craft, Complicating Situa tion Was Not Warned of New Policy U. S. NAVAL STATION, (JUANTANAMO. Kel). 1."). The Gcr- man-Amciican situation has given United States naval station here. It is reported that waters of (Juantanamo Hay arc heavily mined and this report is supported bv the fact that a launch is show ins the way to outbound and inbound ships, accompanying them ns far as the lighthouse. The American naval works arc being painted the color of the surrounding hills and shore line, so that they will be inconspicuous from the sea side. WASHINGTON, Tcb. 15. Near-peaceful iclntions with Geimany and the Teutonic Allies were stretched to the snapping point today when this Government received positive confirmation of the ominous report carried yesterday in dispatches from Heme that Biand Whitlock, American Minister to Kclgium, had been forced to lower the Stars and Stripes from the United States legation in Brussels. This confirmation brought Germany and the United States admittedly nearer to open hostilities than any event since Picsidcnt Wilson broke off diplomatic relations wiih the Kaiser nearly two weeks ago. Officials view the act, in light of what reports it has, as constituting a possi ble open nfTront. It was considered another one of tnc rapidly accumulating infringements by the Teutonic Allies on American rights and privileges. While officials insisted they would await complete details so as to be certain and deliberate, in any move this Government may take, they openly admitted such acts as German military officials in Belgium took in the Whitlock i.ase plainly showed the spirit nnd intent with which Germany was moving. This latest case is mado more grave, officials said, in view of additional information that Whitlock i3 now refused communication with his home Govern ment and American Belgian relief workers are being "(detained." Just what this "detention" amounts to is a question for the most serious consideration. MAY MAKE PEREMPTORY DEMANDS ON BERLIN While officials would not discus3 the caie, it was hinted, that as soon as more facts were in hand this Government probably would peremptory demand upon Germany, through the Svvi3 Minister, to explain without delay. There was still one group in Administration circles, howevcr which con tended that the Belgian situation might not have constituted an especially ciitical incident. These contend that Whitlock may have been merely "requested," not or dered to take down tho flag. Such a request, they said, would have been proper, as, tho legation was closed and on German occupied territory. The Government's information was that Gustav Ilertcr was arrested by petty officials on his way out of Germany, and that Germany would let only a few relief workers remain in Belgium. ATTEMPT TO COERCE AMBASSADOR GERARD Coming as the incident does on the heels of the sinking yesterday of an American vessel in the Mediterranean in violation of the law as construed by this Government, heavy blows were struck at the small lingering hopes of the President that hostilities between the United States and 'Germany might be avoided. The manner in which news of Germany's order to United States Minister Brand Whitlock to lower the American flag in Brussels reached this Govern ment was not at first given out. It is probable, however, it came from Am bassador Gerard, now in Paris. Mr. Gerard today reported officially to the State Department that Ger many had tried to force him to have the 1799 treaty reratified, under penalty of WEBB "DRY" BILL BEFORE CONGRESS Proposed Constitutional Amendment Favorably Reported to House NATIONAL PROHIBITION WASHINGTON. Feb IS. The Webb bill for a nat'onal prohibition amendment to the Constitution was formally reported favor ably to the House today by Representative Carlln. of Virginia, on behalf of the Judi ciary Committee. Carlln, in a report embodying the com mittee's 'views, declared "It Is Incumbent upon Congress to submit the Issue to the States." The Webb bill was agreed on by a major Ity of the committee several weeks ago, Carlln's report to the House states the com mittee "reports the resolution favorably and recommends its passage, thereby sub milling the proposed amendment to the Legislatures of the States for ratification." To be sent to the States for latlflcatlon the bill must pass the Senate and House by two-thirds vote. To be made part of the Constitution It must be approved by three fourths of the States. If thirteen States disapprove It the bill la lost. "More than half of the States have de. clared In favor of prohibition,' the Carlln report said. 'Klghty-flva per cent of the territory of the United States has outlawed ti.., ..iinnn nnd more than sixty per cent of the population live In such territory, andJ approximately iv.uuv.iy "i our iicop.e re siding In all part of the Union have petl tloned directly for the passage of this reso lution. your committee cannot conceive of any great reason, therefore, why the States should be denied longer an opportunity to pass upon the desirability of thus amending the Constitution. The question is now one PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1917 rise lo ureal activity at the Continued nn I'.ice Tun, Column Two FOOD IN TRANSIT LIKELY TO SPOIL Railroad Heads Meet to Plan Conservation of , Staples NATION FACES FAMINE NC"V YOIth", 1-Vb 15 Hend of big eastern railroads met here today in the headquarters of the American Hallway As sociation to devise ways and means of pre venting wholesale rotting of food commodi ties now congested in fi eight tenninals be cause American shipowners refuse to send their ships to sea In face of the submarine dangers. The Lackawanna Railroad put Into effect today a general embargo on western-bound freight, closing the last nvenue of trafflc be tween the middle West and seaboard points. It is estimated that Chicago i holding 30,000,000 bushels of grain for transporta tion to eastern points. Nearly three times that jimount Is waiting In country elevators and storages. In every middle western city of any size freight Is congested. Pitts burgh, Huffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincin nati! Indianapolis, Toledo, all are seriously affected. Railroad men today were generally pes simistic, They declare the railroads al ready have lost (80,000,000 In earnings and the end Is not In sight. If It continues, they asserted, the nation will soon be face to face with a serious economic situation. ROADS PLAN TO LIFT YORK STATE EMBARGO BUFFALO. N. V., Feb. 15. No present prospect of supplying city Industries with fuel was In sight today, although a meeting of manufacturers and railroad traffic man agers to demise a solution of the problem Was In prospect, TlM railroads have had little success In CortKiutu, QUICK DYNAMITE REPORTED IN U. S. NAVAL SHIP'S COAL NOItrOLK, Va., Teb. 15, Dynamite was ltpoitctl to have betn found mixed with coal on an American naval ve&sel heio and 3hlp l.icnls Intended for mei chant vessels due to sail for Em ope. Con fh niatiou of thlsi lepoit was not available from officials nt tlm Lainbeit Point piers whrie most of the Allied mcrslinntnicu nie lying. WILLIAM "KID" DARK SOLD TO JASPER "11111" Dark, Uiilllaut toaser ot the De Neil basketball team, was sold lute today to the Jasper team and will appear in tho latteis line-up tonight. Daik was the most cngeily bought of any player In the Eastern Lenginf and lauding liliu was a gicnt tiiumph lor the Jewela. ARTILLERY ORDERED TO GUARD NEW HAVEN ROAD NEW HAVEN, Tel). 15. Governor Holcomb has issued oideis to the coabt aitillciy of Stamford to lepoit immediately to guairt ceitain points on the New Haven iniliond. SENATE VOTES TO BAR LIQUOR FROM TRANSPORTATION WASHINGTON. leb. 15. Another Mep tovvaid bone tliy pio hibition was taken by the Senate this, afternoon when by a vote of 45 to 11 It amended the postal appiopiintiou bill to make it a ciiiue to older, puichasc or cause to bo tranpoited, intoxicating liquor Into diy StaUs. $7,000,000 IN BRITISH GOLD BEACHES MINT HERE Another shipment of $7,000,000 in gold Is i sported to have nrilved at tho Philadelphia Mint today fiom New Yuri;. A similar consignment was taken over by J. V. Morgan & Co. fiom Canada. The amount taken by the Morgan firm since. .Tnmiory 1, 1917, Is $S9,fiOO,000, and since January 1, 1915, It has taken $1,227,000,000. SWITZERLAND TO REPRESENT AUSTRIA IN FRANCE I'AHrS, Feb. 1G. All preparations havo been made to tiansfcr tho handling of Auslro-Hungarlaii n (Talis in Prance from the American Hmbussy lo tho Swiss Legntbjn, It was learned here today. This move was evidently made In fear of a displomatlc bieuk betvccn,.WaslilnBto!i and-Vienna over the submarine eltuStlpn." The Trench 1'ou.Irii 6fllce )iai already approved the transfer. LINER CHICAGO SAFE IN NEW YORK HARBOR NEW YORK, Feb. Hi. The IiIk 1'rjjncli liner Chicago ciiiletly entered port hero today nfter nu uneventful vojago from liordeaux. No submarines were sighted by the liner. She was in wireless touch with the French patrol all the time she was In the restricted zone. Among her iinsscugeis were Itobe'rt McCrcary nnd Freden Zinn, American avlatois returning from tho front. BOLLING RESIGNS FROM BROKERAGE FIRM "WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. It. Vv. Boiling, President Wilson's brother-in-law, who testified during the House nolo leak ptobc, today resigned ns a member of the Washington brokerage film of F. A. Connolly & Co. 191G AUTOMOBILE LICENSES EXPIRE TODAY Automobile license tags for 191G eplre today. The extension of time g united by tho State Highway Department because of delay in receiving tags from the manufacturer has enabled the .shipping foicei lo catch up with tho rush, and all applications filed up to last night will be filled and forwarded before the close of tho day. From two to three davs may he required to get license lags to appli cants whose icquests vveie icceivcd toda, the department announced at Harrlsburg. WILLCOX TO BE GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Tile man who led tho fight last fall to retire Wood row Wllion to pitvato life will be tho guest of the President at tho White House this afternoon. William It. AVlllcox, chairman ot the Republican National Com mittee, Is the man, and he lias nn appointment to talk over with the President matters the nature of which has not been divulged. ' $20,021,311 NOW IN PHILADELPHIA'S TREASURY Tho sum of $20,021,341 is now In the City Treasuty, according to the weekly repoit of Treasurer McCoach, mado public today. This amount does not Include money In the sinking fund, maintained for tho payment ot municipal loans. The sum of $251,952.43 was paid Into tho City Treasury In the fiscal week, while $905,902 was expended, and the money now in the treasury Includes the balance on hand when the fiscal week began. "WAR TALK" FORBIDDEN IN TRENTON SCHOOLS TRENTON, Feb. 10. In n communication addressed to Ebenezer Mackey, super intendent ot schools, by Herman C. Muellei, president of tho School Hoard of Trenton, the latter directs the superintendent to "Issuo at once a circular to tho principals and teachers prohibiting all lefeience to t lie wai" In tho public schools of tho city. A strong feeling of lesentment has sprung up among tho teaching forces, who feel that the Mueller communication la not only nn attack upon their patriotism, but Is limiting the teaching of the history of current events. 13 AMERICANS READY TO SAIL FROM ENGLAND LONDON, Feb. 15. Forty-five Americans left Kuston Station for Liverpool. Half a hundred friends assembled at tho station to see them off. This dispatch indicates that another transatlantic liner Is to sail for the United States. All Information as to the departure of these vessels Is being withheld by the British authorities for the sake of safely. WEST VIRGINIA WANTS TO SELL FOUR COUNTIES CHARLESTON, W. Va Feb. 15. Delegate Patrick, of Kanawha County, lias Introduced a bllt In tho House of Delegates providing for the disposal of four counties In the upper Panhandle of the State either td Pennsylvania or Ohio, tho proceeds to be used in helping puy the Judgment against West Virginia In the Virginia debt case. A resolution was also Introduced providing that the proposition be submitted to a referendum vote. The counties are Hancock, Brooke, Marshall and Ohio. FARMERS HOLD POTATOES AT $2.50 A BUSHEL LANSDALE, Pa., Feb. 15. With potatoes selling in the North Penn at $3.30 a bushel retail a visit to seven farms In Worcester, Upper Gwynedd and Montgomery townships developed that on each of these farms are stored from 160 to 160 bushels of potatoes. The farmers refuse to sell at loss than $2.50 a bushel. , 1 1 , SWISS FORCED TO RESORT TO FOOD CARDS BERNE, Feb. 15, Meatless days, sugar cards, rice cards and" restricted hotel menus are being resorted to by tho Swiss uovornment. Foodstuffs are becoming more scarce as a result ot the, new naval- blockade. Measures are being taken 11)17. bt i II it l'lutio l.trats CourtM NEWS PRICE TWO CE1 TWINING SEES; vsa mini? nRiiP iii& TRANSIT y " Director Believes Labor and Material Will 4"' Become Cheaper AGAINST BOBTAILINGV ANY PART OF SYSTEM ,' Wants Service Commission' to Permit Procedure With, Ft Available $61,100,000 FOR IMMEDIATE - iLjsMJii? riiv-f? Ba Wft STAR T,Vj Ji3.. Would Bccrin in Citv's Centwsi and Go Out While Money '8'&' Lasts -4 ? it tu jij in spue or tno shortage of :s,000,0 In a total of $D1, 000,000 needed to complete -JI tho cutlro high-speed transit system on tlte' basis of the present high nrlccs. Transit.!, ht,Mln. TI.MItM. a m .-j 'li w"i'" i.iiiiuui o. xvviiuuK louay exc iij pressed the hope that tho Public Service "Pj Commission would see fit to grant certio rates of public convenience for all the line "y, $ contemplated nnd approved by tha pooI5, J at tho polls. .1 The Director declared emphatically ttutt lift did not fnvnr nliv "hrthlnlllncr" nt 'Wjt t'.il T i? sjttcm or of any ot the lines In the sys construction work will complete about eighty per cent of tho total mileage on the basis of present material and labor prices.'" S The Dlicctor expressed tha belief that the; volns would approve tho authorization ot, ,l additional loans to complete the lines when all the present available money should have...?- been expended. , ' 2- 4 V PRtCI'S MAY DROP v'. Tile possibility also exists, he pointed out, 'lhat the present hlcli prices will droD.be. foie all the contracts lutve been let, wltK the result that a greater percentage of all the lines than now anticipated can be c'onfii pletcd. " t It Is the plan of tho Transit Department lo begin construction In the center ot ) t city nnd work toward the outskirts. Tfct'., ri-Buii ul una ijuuuy win ue mat wncn ,IHI the money Is exhausted a sufficient Dan "each" HneMv'lir haiVrb"een'" construitoeVil inaKo It virtually an operating unit or ywt of tho entire operating system. , .i i v-. l ,T till iiic .iiviivj t.tui.nuit; ,, u 1 1 j:, m. y believes the department can complete; ' iJj, .11,1. !... ..ntina, n, ntlnl.1. V. a .ltAMA Virtually all of the subway dell very, t,. loop, i ne nppropriauou mr mm par- s ticular part of the system may be $200,- -, nnft nr J300.000 short, but It will not V- bu mora than that. Nearly eighty per cent of.the Frankv J ford "I.." or to a point about midway .''-., between Urldce and Rhawn streets. lletween eighty and eighty-five per,? fi 1 cent of tho Darby "U" rr. About the same proportion of the ' Northwest-Roxborough line, which will, t carry It almost to the Wlssahlckon. .j The Thirty-fifth Ward surface llntrfj entirely. 'fi Tho llroad street subway, either from f , League Island almost to Hrle avenue,.,' J or from Olney avenue to South street ivVfl (omitting Jho Northwest and jvorin- ri cast elevated spurs). Mr. Twining made it clear, however, thai ; theso percentage estimates are based en-..'. tlrely upon tho present prevailing nlga ',; prices, and explained that if prices ahoulAjJJi orop more luiibuuuiiuii wum tuuiu ua ww. ?- pleted. "( HOW PRICES ROSE i J?" Showing how high materials have rlw.'- ho said that In making the estimates lMtt mnr -t i-iwfnrn I .tppt was reckoned at 1?4' a ton, while It now costs $120 a ton for jthtk kind used In subway construction and bev tween $130 nnd $140 a ton for the kind USd In "I." lines. ' ,flV)$ In spite or. nts personal leeung inni invw- partment should "go slovvVdurlng the pres ent period of high prices, tte Director Hl , said he was going to follow the will orthtK people nnd the direction of Councils and ' push the work forward on the entire ys- .' tern. During the present ear he expeets to let contracts for between $2J,006,Qf)C i and $30,000,000 worth of work. In addltW) to that which Is already under contract. V Although the ordinance making the (.,! (ontlnufd on Vase Foer. Column Hh BOY DIES OF AUTO, INJURY;-' 'JE Thirteenth Victim Since January ''l - Driver to Be Held for Coroner's V.' j Action 5 f'v ' .. x r III slit-yea r-old Nathan KazansKy, ,1 South Hiehth street, died today In' Mount Slnnl Hospltnl from Injuries reeel when run down by an automobnirj Seventh and Moore streets last Sat He Is tho thirteenth victim fromH vehicles In this city since January Wf Charles Sorkln, 729 Emily street, of the car, will be held to await the i ..r th Coroner, according to the DOlli '- ;: ; it- TWO-INCH SNOW FOBECAg East Wind May Chango Predietl, Colder Tomorrow A slight fall of snow, which begali, . this 'afternoon, will continue t$nl4,. cording to the weauier uureau, ana pile" up to tha extent of two Jnche, j schedule may change, should a sou ...In4 nrrll. There are no Indications of Un able temperature, but It will be.cloee 1 freezing point tonight and tomorrow., The rise In temperature has Schuvlkin and, WleMhloluMi O but the aport ' -i. i 3 -M ' j sk .; IQgrar.iai: il.al i 41 1 . .. a. . Uaa tahaAl IT UaUsl . iY jKim, T7 irvraST:.N , fc , jitBiiw" JWO: wsiSi?TsiiF"r t " as to 8'3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers