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EVENING LEDGEK-l'HILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, EEBlttJARY 21, 1917
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VERDUN'S YEAH
OF SIEGE FINDS
FRANCE VICTOR
.Anniversary of Crown
$' Prince's 'Attack Shows
His Dream Smashed
K NIVELLE'S GENIUS WON
Greatest Slaughter . and Most
Rf Sublime Sacrifice Elements
of Conflict
By HENRY WOOD
WITH THK FltKNCH AllMIKH AT WAX-
DUN, Feb. 21.
One year ago today started tho German
assault on Verdun Txxolxe months of tlie
most gigantic siege operations In tho his
tory of mankind have passed, and today
tho French occupy almost prcclrely the
time pos'.tlons they did at 7 IB a. in Feb
ruary 21, 1916, when the (Jrrnian guns be
gan their roar of artillery propai.itloti
Within one year, Verdun Ii.im bounded
the death knell of Oermnn.x's hopes of cap
ture. Seven hundred thousand of her
choicest soldiers have guno to death In
vain efforts to realize the Uermaii Crown
Prince's fondest hopes Tho quantttx of
war material utilized and destroyed In this
titanic twelve montlm has been greater than
that ever so utilized in any preceding battle.
"For the first time In history, nho, tho
defenders of a besieged fortress hae wlth
tood the maximum effort of their assail
ants, and then, taking tho offensle thom
ehes, hac completel) liberated their
citadel.
Th!s page In French history has not been
written, howeer. without tracing on Mother
Larth marks that may take as many years
to efface as will be required to wipe out
from the minds, of son owing thousand the
memory of loved onci who went down In
the glorious' defense
The battlefield of Verdun breathes from
very square Inch of its nurfjeo the In
effaceable marks of the titanic struggle
that Is still convuls ng the cnttro soil Some
marks may bo obliterated In time Hut
others. Including complete sterility of soil,
may last forever
2600 HUNS IN ATTACK
The loar of derman artillery began early
In the morning on February 21. 1016. and
before long resulted In a massing of pieces
of alt calibers that flnnllx reached 2C0O In
number, the greatest artillery concentration
In the world's hlstors
Verdun then was pastoral Although
ranking as one of the world s greatest fort
resses, the whole nbpect of the iountr was
peaceful. Its fortifications wcro hidden be
neath rolling green hills
nut now a terrible mark stretches netoss
what were once fair land" It extends on
both sides of the Meuse. marking on the
north line where the Germans began iholr
assault and on tho south the line nraiest
Verdun they attained
It Is a deep, black, blood-soaked gash It
begins on the west bank of the .Meuse at
about Avocourt and crossing the liver tuns
to near Abaucourt It Is between twelve
and f.ftecn miles In length. In width It
varies from a few hundred jards at those
points whore tho Germans made least head
way to a maximum depth of three miles,
where. In their six months of struggling on
tho defensive, the Germans made their
neatest approach Within tho limits of this
narrow crooked strip of land are found
Mort Homme, Hill 301, Crows' Wood, t'u
mleres, Douaumont. Thlaumont. Vaux,
Kleury, Chenolse and a score of other woods,
Frol de Tcrre, Pepper Hill and a dozen
other stops fought oer for dajs and weeks
and months.
WIIKHK ROVAI. HOPi:S PIED
This Is the graeard of the frown
Prince's hopes, too
There Is nothing In this strip to meet
the eye but sholl-churned mud and mud
of such Impalpable fragments of earth,
tone, timber and human bodies that a
chemical analysis would be necessary to de
termine what the tragments are The
trip Is one vast pockmarked area. It Is
Impregnated with the decaying flesli of Its
dead and with slimy, putild water In the
pockmarks
Those who died on this strip and the
number mounts to more than a million
had little If any chance of eer finding an
other grave. Anx effort to carry off the
dead meant merely an additional sacrifice
of life. Before any human being could ar
rive to carry off a dead soldier It was far
more probablo that the body would be
struck by a shell and driven deep Into tho
muddy, blood-stained earth A llttlo later
another shell, closo by, might bring it again
to the surface. Others might SLatter the
human fragments eerywhere The ele
ments of human flesh now Impregnate
every cubic Inch of this soil Authorities
doubt whether tho strip will oxer again
regain Its fertility They think for years
to come it will show the horrors of tho
days that are past by Its monstrous, glar
ing lack of verdure; by its black, shriveled
oil and Its hldeousness across the face ot
fields that will later bloom and blossom.
All the horror of Verdun Is centered there
But If this tragedy and ghastllness Is
written broad on the strip thero are other
portions of the field In general where ono
might even bo proud of what human genius
and human will can accomplish If It were
possible to forget the hldeousness of the
black gash.
GIGANTIC SHLrrAnT DEPOT
For miles back of the battlo front the
hills and valleys of the Meuse and of
Verdun have been transformed Into one
gigantic military depot. To appreciate
what now exists back of Verdun it must be
remembered that this great establishment
did not exist at 7:15 a. m. one year ago.
Instead of tho scores of railway lines that
now cross-check the whole contributory
territory for twenty miles back there was
only one winding railway that led Into
Verdun.
It must be remembered that In place, of
the many bridges now spannihg the Meuse
and scores of them crossing the entire
Meuse valley, there existed only the half
dozen structures necessary to supply tho
needs of a peaceful rural population.
It must be remembered that in placo of
the half dozen great railway military de
pots,' many with scores of tracks, there
formerly existed none. Nor were there
fi V hospitals, aviation camps, artillery parks,
C A iirmeerlnr d coots, staff headauarters.
'T ' 'tnn harraeks. eavalrv sheds, munitions
' 'troop barracks, cavalry sheds, munitions
denote, garages and all the multitudinous
';'. i wrvlce8 that make up the great army
'"' .organizations of today.
'f-.lMt. but not least, the battlefield of
r-i .Verdun, at It stands today, and, above all.
ft?' tboM unending milts ot perfected organ
isation, bring sharply to mind the man who
6 wetted It all, the one man who built up
mM HU&uiiiiivry IU BM.VO VCIUUIl, J9 n JUBl
. nMniDBnu ha now heads the Frenrh
jinnies. He is building up the entire French
.pent for a final victory as he built up
fun. ,
VMtinan la General NIvelle.
Eerlgwatioit Rates Refused
TOW, Feb. 21. Proposed In-
$!.$ to IIT.BO per car In
') KM vege-
ANTI-RUM TIDAL WAVE
SWEEPING COUNTRY
Advent of Nation-Wide Prohibi
tion Merely Waits State Elec
tions, Advocate Says
90 PER CENT OF U. S. "DRY"
"Uoozelcss" Trips From Atlantic to
Pacific mid Gulf to Arctic
Now Possible
CHICAGO, Teh. 21 -i-Tho ndvent nf un-llon-vilde
prohibition Is merely u question
of waiting now until the time of elections
In various States, In the opinion of 12. .1.
I)als, superintendent nf the Antl-Snlonn
League of Chicago.
Tho real work of eliminating "bonze'
from the nation ban already been accom
plished and national prohibition, Davis said,
Is certain to come, through tho Stnte-by-State
process, or through an amendment
to the Federal constitution.
The dry propaganda has met with sweep
ing success during tho last fall and winter.
Summarizing tho results he explained how
It Is now possible to trnrl frnm the At
lantic const to tb Pacific coast by scxeiAl
different route "limit onco ent-'tlng "wet"
territory.
It Is also possible, he said, to travel from
tho Mexican bolder to tlio Aittle rlrrln
through absolute) dr territory
"The State ale all falling Into line I
venture the prediction thnt b the end of
next year there will only Im two States
south of the Macon and Dlion lino and
east of the Mississippi where a drink may
be legally puUh.icd In Kenttickx and
l.ouislnnn.
"Tho Legislatures of Iowa, South Da
kota Winning. Nciuda. Minnesota and
New Mexico have passed sill mission bills
during their prevent sessions, Indiana and
t tab haxo enacted slatiltnrx prohibition
measures, tho Federal Government, after
submitting tho question to tho people "f
Alaska, has added that territory to the long
iliy list, after ilia people declared In fnxor
of It l n big majorltj '
MNUTY phi: cunt of t s imv
Ai cording to rguies of tho llllnolH Ant I
Saloon I.caguu ninety per cent of tho aioa
of tho I'nlted States Is di 00,000,000 peo
plo live 111 dr.v territory. sixty-file per rent
of tho total population of the inuntrx can
not buy u drink and twintx-llxo States nie
alieady fully dry.
A surev of prohibition activities rovoals
a slow but t-oitittn encroachment upon the
territory in "black" on the nntls' map
Nebraska Imm voted dry, effective Ma 1
The prohibition bill, with stringent regula
tions. Is now i'p In the House
Arkansas has substituted a bone dry
measure for ono which permitted shipments.
Kansas, dry. Is considering a bill which
makes It an offense even to have "boo7c"
In one's possession
Iowa Is dr bv leglslatixe enactment and
tlio Legislature xvlll submit to voters the
question of making u constitutional provi
sion. Oklahoma, alread.x dr.x, probably will
xoto on a bill nlreadx passed bv both
branches of the Legislature, prohibiting
shipment.
Minnesota has ndopteil a submission bill,
which If i nn led at tho 1 01 S election, xvlll
will make tho State dr.x .lul.v 1. I'tIO
NATION COMING AROUND
Vorlh Dakota, although dry since admis
sion, has adopted further shipment legula
tlon Michigan has voted diy. effeetlxn May 1,
1018, and Is now enacting iueesary legis
lation The South Dakota Legislature hasndopted
a leforenrluni measure to bo xoteil on In
mis
Wisconsin Is considering n drv referen
dum bill during the present legislative f.es
slon It xvlll come up I'ebiuniy 28
Tomis Prohibitionists, lacking onl one
xoto In tlio Senate to pass a prohibition
amendment, are strong In tho House and
threaten to blotk all other legislation by
hooping the amendment constant! before
the lower branili unless it Is passed
California saloons are being more htrln
gently regulated and drs are lining up
Mr n smashing drlxe on booze txxn xears
hence
Oregon Is bono drx
lloth houses of the Washington LogNIa
turo liaxe adopted a bone dr measure which
now awaits tho Governor's signature
Tho Illinois Senate has passed a State
xxlde prohibition referendum bill The xote
In the Houso xx 111 be close
The Indiana Legislature has enacted leg
islation to clo"o the Stnlc's saloons April
1, 1018.
AMENDMENTS TO BILL
ON SHIPPING AGREED ON
Piovibions Made by House Committee
Over Transfer of Vessels Durinr?
National Emergency
WASHINGTON Feb. :i A bill Imoi
poratlug nmendments to the shipping bill
designed for use in time of national emer
gency xxas agreed on today by tlio House
Metchant Marine Committee nnd xvlll be
reported to the House tomorrow
The bill provides principally that
No American shall purchase a xc&rcl ris
ing tho flag ot a country at war unless
w Ith the consent of the President
During national emergency vessels under
construction for foreign citizens shall bo
tendered to tho shipping board or the space
and facilities necessary for such construc
tion shall be offered the board
No vessel during an emergency shall bo
sold, leased or chartered to any person
without the board's consent.
If a contract for a vessel for a foiclgncr
Is carried out the vessel shall not be navi
gated without tlio board's consent.
No vessel enrolled under tho United
States lavxs shall have, as an officer a
citizen of a country with xvhlch tlio fnltcd
States Is at xvar or of nny ally of such
country.
Tho provision In tho existing law that
the board shall not purchase any vessel
less than 76 per cent perfect is reduced
to no per cent.
HAP WRONG NAME IN HER WILL
Suit Brought Against Executor to Test
Claim to Bequest
Proper Interpretation ot the will of the
late Mrs. Harriett Nlcholls, of Salem. N. J.,
was sought today by Walter It. Cook, who
brought suit In tho Chancery Court against
J. Warren Davis, executor of tho estate,
to test his claim as beneficiary.
Mrs, Nlcholls, who died in April, 1013,
left an estate valued at $180,000. Sho
made bequests of $5000 each to Frank II.
Cook and Harry N, Cook and 'other mem
bers of tho Cook family, of Salem As
there xx-as no Frank H. Cook In existence,
the Court decided that Mrs. Nlcholls had
Wnlter It. Cook In mind nt the time of
making her will.
Butcher Fined for Short Weight
Short weight to customers today cost
Benjamin naranofskl. n butcher at 1732
Droadnay, Camden, $10 and costs Imposed
by Recorder Stackhouse. Tho evldenco
against him was furnisher by Mrs. George
Kruck, wife of Camden's sealer of weights
and measures. Shf. testified that she
bought goods at his store yesterday to the
amount of $1,74 and men took It to
another store where It was weighed and
sha learned the cost should have been $1.63.
Recorder Stackhouse. said similar offenders
herenfter would be still more, severely
dealt with.
Fined for Violating Traffic Law
Arthur. 4Hanr, a Mt, Ephralm. N, J.,
tarar.
,waa oea ii ior yioiaung
HI ,LBOl. fin
ob-
E. E. L00MIS HEADS
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.
Succeeds E. B. Thomas as Active
Head of Corporation Change
Not Unexpected
COMES FROM D L. AND W.
Has Had Wido Experience in Railroatl
anil Mining -Mr. Thomas Becomes
Chairman of Board
tMwnid I!. I.oomls today was olntril
president of tho Lehigh Vnlloy llallroad
Mr. Loomls Is vice president of the Dela
ware. Lackawanna mid Western Hallrond
Up suceicds J 11 Thomas, who has re
signed, and has been elected Uialrman of
tho board of dlreetois anil xvlll also ,u t as
ihalrmnn of the finance and exorutixo com
mittees. Mr ThnmiiH was also eleited n
(director of tho oompaiiy. Inking Hie place
of Hdwnrd S M-ore, leslgned
From time to tlmo during the hut jcar
reports had been current In inllni-id and
financial circles that there would be u
change In tho presidency of tho roinpanx
Confirmation of thpso icports could not he
had from offh lals of the company. Theio
fore, when the announcement of tho i lo
tion of Mr Loomls was made following a
meeting of the board of directors this morn
ing It did not eaiiKO any surprise.
Mr. Loomls will now take up the reins
of nitlxe management of the iiillioid so
snciv-sfullv handled h Mr Thomas f
iiianv 5 cars Tlio i Id Hon nf Mi Lonnils
was mi doubt the ietult of ran-riil n mil
among tho xoungor nillroad officials
throughout Mm (ouritrx xvho liaxe hem
successful Ml. Thomas came to th" Lihlgh
Vallex- from tin- I.ile.
Vr Loomls, vhi Is not .xet liriv xears
old. comes In tin Lehigh Valley with a
lot of xaluablo experience behind lilin. as
his i ango In tnllnmtl work has been ex
ceptlomillv wide Mi Loomls started vvnilt
In tho law department of the Denver and
Illo Gi.iiiiIh litillioail Soon theio.iiter ho
went Into tho office of thu goieral supir
Intenilont of the llilo Itiillioad In 1MI
ho xv us mnde superintendent or the Tioga
Division of tlio Ilile It was not long
aftei ho had been iilxniueil to this post thai
time xv as added In Ills duties tlio entire
niiiuagonient of tin- Illooiifliuig I'onl
Company, with Its largo bituminous mining
and luniboi Interests
He was appointed general superintend
ent of tho Veil- York, Susuui lintin.i and
Western llallroad and tho Wllkes-llarro and
Kastorn Kallioail In 1S9S Whtn I'resi
dent W. 11 Tritesdnle. of the L.u kavvanna.
started his reorganisation polkv In I "ton,
ho (.elected Ml Loomls as active manager
of Mm coal Interests In 190.' ho was elected
senior xlce president of the rond
Ml Loomls has plaxed a ver.x Important
p.iit In the reconstiucllon nnd leoiganlzi
tloii of the Latkawanua.
Ills work has not been lonflned to rail
road and mining business. Me Is a trus
tee of the Auieilcan Suiet.x I'oinpanx. di
rector In eaih of tho three xvell-known
New York banks the Llbcrtv National
Hank, the Chatham and l'henlv ltank and
the Coal nnd Iron National Hank As e
oeiitor of tho late Samuel L Clemens ho is
president and director of tho Mink Twain
Company Ho Is nlo dliector of the T mple
Iron Company and of Prlzuia. Im oiporalid.
He Is treasure! and director of the Slosoi
Taylor Hospital nnd director of the IM'iv
ground and Itecie.itlon Assm latlon of
America He Is also president and rilieitor
of the Harlem Tinnsfer Conip.in). xlce
president and dlirctnr of the Morris and IN
sex ttiillinid x l e piesldont and dlirctnr
of tho Hobokon l'err.v I'onip.uij nnd dim
tor in various siibsldlnrx nnd allied inn
paules whlih ii i o p.iit of in losely imi
nected with the L.nkaw.mna llallroad.
twenty-three In number
Mr Ijoomls is a member of tlio Ainerit an
Institute of Mining Knglneers the Chamber
of Commerce of the State nf New Yolk, and
the following New York clubs The Melio
pollt.iu Club. Tho Iteiess, The lt.illio.id
Club of New Yoik. also Tho Westmoreland
Club of Wllkos-llnrro The Scranton Club,
the Country Club of Scranton and of the
ll.iltusiol Golf Club
SHORE H0TELMEN SEEK
TO HALT BIG-GUN TESTS
Bills in Legislature Would Curb
Bethlehem Stel Proving
Grounds
ATLANTIC CITY. Feb 21 Two hills
Introiluied at 'lieiiton bv Senator Utile
nrds. of Atlantic Clt.x, one fniblddlug the
filing of shot mid shell exi ceding six
Inches In dlametei within twenty miles n
any cllv of a population nf iiioh than
'.'O.nOn and the other piov tiling n ponnlly
nf $100 foi e.u h shot 111 oil in violation of
the Hist iucihiiio, icpiiM'iit tin litest
moxe In the fight of shoie hotel men to
prevent the Iiithleheni Stool Coiimi it ion
tr.xlng out foiirteon-liu h guns on Its new
pi ovlug ground near Maxs Lauding
The large area ptiichahcil and cleared by
tho steel eoinpanx at a cost exi ceding half
a million dollars along the gie.at Kgg 1I.lt
bor lllver Is approximately within icven
tccn miles of Atlantic City, nnd the asiei
tlon has been mado by representatives of
hotct syndicates xvlth more than $10,000,000
at stake that the firing of great guns
xvould have a tendency to drlxo nervoui
persons and Invalids generally fiom the
coast resorts nil along the south shoie
Interests filendly to tho Bethlehem Sieel
Company today said the Lcglslutuie might
ns xv ell forbid tho use of tho Majs Landing
range nltogethei .ih to fix a limit for Fix
Inch guns, ,slnce tho company lias ni.ido
every nrrangement to try out the largest
guns built over the ten-mile lunge, extend
ing from Majs Landing toward tho lo.ii-t.
A writ of certiorari to levlow In the
Supreme Court the closing of twenty odd
roads on the new i.inge was gianted hotel
men ycsteiday
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL
OF SLAIN ARSENAL MAN
Police Wntch Services for Samuel
Jenkins, Hopinp; to Find Clue
to Murderers
The funeral of Samuel Jenkins, an elec
trician of the Trankford Arsenal, who was
killed Saturday night, was held this nfter
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah
nutterficld. SI22 Howell street, Wissi
nomlng Hundreds of persons viewed tho body
and crowded the sidewalk us the funeral
cortege was being formed. City Hall
detectives kept watch for persons that
might act In a suspicious manner. The
casket was surrounded by many floral
tributes. Including ji large design s,ent by
the employes of tho Arsenal.
The services wero conducted by the Itev,
Charles I-'aunce, of Philadelphia, who xvas
recently ordained. Mr. Knunce xvns a friend
of Jenkins, having been previously employed
In the Arsenal. The pall bearers xvcro Sam
uel Stradllng. IMchard Stradllng, Curtis
Henry and Stanley Trestln. four nephews.
Jenkins was shot at Torresdale avenue
near Bridge street, presumably by foot
pads. An hour before ho was shot and killed.
Valentine Kuhm. a drier, of 4646 Illchmond
street, and his helper, Conrad Heck, ot
613? TorresdaU) avenue, were held up by
two men near the same spot-
Only Patrols Active, Petrograd Reports
PKTROanAD, Feb.' Only reconnol-
tertne .activities and Infantry firing have
talM mm ln,tn J.uenur-wr
HOWARD K. LOOMIS
Mr. Loomls was today electoil
president of tho Lchich Valley
Railroad. Ho is vice pt csiilciit of
the Lackawanna Railroad. Ho suc
ceeds K. 15. Thomus, rcslKned. Mr.
Tliomus becomes chairman of tlio
hoard of directors and will also net
as ih.tiimnn of the executive and
finance committees.
THREE SHIPS, DEFYING
U-BOATS, REACH U. S.
Two American Ships Leave New
York for War Zone Tanker
to Follow
NIJW YOltK, Teh 21 .Seven t.ilpn,
thiee nf which nine fiom Illo "barred
nine." arrived hem todax The trio that
hiaved the t-bnat peril were the Itawsoii.
from Cardiff. WhIch. tho LiilIIIiic. ft inn
Ilaxie. and the Miildan. which mine from
nn tiimamid IhigllKh pmt Tlio Ilitxvsnii,
whli h lies llm American flag put In at
A7ores on hci wilv mioss
The llr--t Aineitcan Lino steamship l
leave till" poit slnre tho German siib
inrlnn winning was bsued tho Mongolia-
tod iv Is past Sanity Hook and on
hot w.iv to lluiope. She was followed
clo'-rlx bv Hie fViuerlian fielghler Al
gnmiulii Until uio hound foi London and
an- tlio tlrst American xes-.els tn sail fiom
hue fon it Ilrltlsh lion sliuo Gcriiianv's
warning
Oflli-I.ils of the American Lino were lot
Icent oxer tlio sailing of the Mongolia,
refusing, exen after she had been seen
to pass out of the harbor, to iidinll her
i-alllng She Is a xcssd of 1.1.I1.10 tons,
and Is an oiit-and-oiil American xessel
having been built In this countiy. and
nexer having How n nnv Hag e.scept the
Amcrlran Nn attempt was made In dis
guise her she is painted in regular colors,
with her name and legltry painted on
her sides In huge letters
The i.ipt.iln "f the Mongolia Is lMwaid
Itlco, an American
All sailings nf passenger xcsols haxo
been i.inielnl bv the Ameili-.ui Line
Milppeis haxo bleu lintlllrd In lake flolgllt
mil of tlio bold or tlio SI Louis, xviuie
II has boon Ixlng slluo 1'eluii.iiv '' when
In I hailing was postponed Tlio Philadel
phia Is expeitoil tn lake hoi place along
side thn M Louis, Now nil, ami St
J'aul when Kin- nrilxes heir; tniiioiiinv
fiom Liveipool
Spri'iibitlnn todav ns In tlio probable
i. ipso of the i-.iiiiellalliiii of Xnifiiian
Lino sailings was along two illlforcnl linos
Ono was that It might mr.iii the Dual ile
clslnn of Hie GijVi mini nl not to aid III
arming t-blps fixing tho Xniriicaii flag
'I ho nlbci xvas that the picsont Inlcinu
tion.il t'llsis bail lausoit tho tlnvci ninoiit
to notlfv tlio chip's ovviiits that tbev might
bo needed for ativill.iiy naval wink The
I'lillailcliihl i and Hie New Ym I., under the
names Harvaid nnd Yale were ro U'-rd In
the SpanWh-Amoili an W.u
Aimod with a rapid flic gun and tanking
a largo of lono hoiM's, tin Hull in htcnni
slilp Na poll Milled foi Itnlv today Tho
Poises ate for llo bv the Italian iiiinv.
Among tho new nie ii'iitimloi of e sea
men fiom the Hull. in uavv Tho Napnll
at i led no pasengeis
I'uiianl Line olllclals said tliey planned
to -ond two tnoie ships from New Yoik
todav 'I he nro tin c.up.ithin ami An
sonln both lioiiud for Livecpnol P,is"cu
gets liad been booked for both xeystli
'I lie dl'patchlng of tvvn ships at nine Is in
lino iith the iciciitlv adopted plan of tho
llm to scud out ships in palm for mutual
protection
The SI. (in!. ml (HI Companv mado pir piiia
tloiiH to send another tank steamship today
She is the 'oiumiiiilpavv, fiom Hi) nunc. N.
.1 , foi an unnamed Hntls.li pmt
HALTiMom: rob ;i
Tl" flint Aiueihan slriiinship tn leave
thl' pott to penelr.itu the win rone pm
rlnlmcd m the Geitnan wainlug of 1'eb
i ii.ii v 1 Is the Gai lard Steamship Coin
pan.v's steamship Ilockliigli.ini, Cnptnlu C
i: IMwards, which sailed this iiinin'ng for
Liverpool
Sho is loaded with a gcneial caigo, much
of which might bo regarded bv n subnia
line commander as contraband In her
crew of forty men, twenty-four are citizens
of the United States, ten being natives of
the Hawaiian Islands
CRIPPLED SHIP PUTS BACK
Cuiloslty was aroused In shipping cir
cles today whin xvord reached tho Mailtlnn
i:change that the Danish steamship t'l
llik Holm, which left Kicd sticet whaif for
Antllla. Cuba, for n load of Hiig.il had hi
iiinie ilimagod near the Ilrcakvvatcr, had
turned bail, and was on her wax heie for
icpaiis
A slngulir thing xvas that the matter
was not repoited at the Hreakwatoi sta
tion It Is thought i-lio was damaged by
tho Ice unci her condensem aio In bad
shape. She xxas seen this morning coming
up the Delaware
President Names Postmasters
WASHINGTON, H. C 1'eli. 21. The
President today nominated the following
postmasters- Pennsylvania, Daniel J.
O'Bilen, llverson; Camilla W Adams,
Hast McKeesport Nw Jeisej- Iiank
Ferrj-, .lr, IJay Head; John It Geary,
South Plainfleld, Wilter It Huff, Neshanlc
Station; Geotge A Clsik, Scotdi Plains;
William C Snjder, Axon-bj--tlie-Sea; Al
ley I). Ayrea, Island Heights; Daniel H,
McCallion, Lakehuiht.
Insulators for Pull Socket Chains
Splicing links and Insulators nro now
available for uso on pull socket chains,
xhich can bo used cither as u splicing
link or an Insulator or for both. Tho in
sulators are for uso mostly In baths, kitch
ens and basements, where there Is a possi
bility qf tho consumer's circuit becoming
grounded or a transformer breaking down
and causing n high voltage on the houso
circuit, xvlth fatal results to any one touch
ing the pull socket chain under the cir
cumstances. Statistics of Cancer
At the request of the American Society
for the Control nf Cancer, tho United States
Census Bureau has prepared a monograph
presenting. In much greater detail than In
tho mortality reports issued by the bureau,
statistics relating to deaths from cancer
and other malignant tumors throughout the
registration area In the year 1914, Deaths
am classified under even general headings
and twenty-seven subdivisions, each indi
cating the particular part or organ, of, the
body affected. Tl ToMk MeaU-8rvi
BISHOP GARLAND MAKES
PLEA FOR PATRIOTISM
Tells First Lenten Congregation
at St. Stephen's Nation Is
Near Losing Soul
With tho "Cm so of Selfishness" ni the
keynoto nf his sermon, tho lllght Hex.
Thomas ,1 Garland, Itlshop Surfingiili of
tho Dloceo ot I'onusylvnnla, preached nt
12-10 o'clock In tho first of a series of
Lenten services for business prnplo at St.
Stephen's llplscopal Church, Tenth street
ahovn Chestnut.
"In tho piisent groat crisis of the na
tion," slid the Illshop, "thero Is nredod a
ninlilllriitliiii of Christians, Ik cause wo In
our ttiv.il rv us a iiilloti aio coming dnu
gerou"lv clne to losing out own soul Wo
as Christians must stand "readv to die for
Christ or for our bri Illicit, and wo mujt
lie lead) lo light exeiv form of Injustice
"That in, in Is neither u patriot nor a
Christian xvho does not maliilnlii that this
nation must bo a leader In upholding the
pilnclples of llheily Thero nn too iii'inv
xvho lffjld to the Idea that sorx Ii e to the
nation Is not mutpitlblo with servko to
God "
Tlii" cliuii'h was iTovxiled Willi n
women fiom the business illstikt
ii and
nf the
iltv I'leieillng tho sorxico Homy
Thundrr gaxo a short otg.in reiltal
GoiiIoii
CALLS FOR RELIGION
TO PURIFY ItUSIiXKSS
I he U' v Hi II A Welter pifsidetit of
die Lutheran Mlnl-iteilum of Pi inisv Ivaula
nnd adjacent States, prcailieil tnd.iv In old
St .lohn's Chun Ii. H.iie slioot below Sixth
In his sermon fiom St M.uk Iv. .'G-'Jfi, he
said-
I'.ilso IdiaN ate laising n riuosllnn enn
loining inoiliiii mm options nnd men lire
thawing a dlxiding line between their loll
glon mid their dally dealings with one nn
othoi 'I hov glow apprehensive, and xxnlih
wlth'n soill-lioivousness which bodes disaster
lost a lilt of religion IiiJciIh llsolf Into our
business life and Mibjeits It to Ills for which
business sjstem and business rllklenc.x can
find no phxsii'lali
"U'n perform our dally xvoth and attend
tn our lollgloiis duties at sepal.tte times
mid under vastly different surioiindlngs
Still wo seek fiult one kind of fnill 111
our business trial balances and nnnlhoi In
our souls' til.il balances. And If nnv hole
would mink the result of It nil, the answer
Is rolling westvvaid. acinss the Atlantic,
from loin and bleeding nations, whore the
fruits of the trial balames of business aio
being swallowed up In the gulfs and
trenches whlih ex Idem i- tho hallowing
dofh Its In tho ledger balance of hopeless,
hapless human souls "
1)K. WASIIBUHN PLEADS
FOR RIGHTEOUS NATION
Individual and Collective Christianity
America's Gtcat Need, Lenten
Speaker Says
ppcnls to live a life of righteousness
and godliness, Indlx Idunllx. in business
ami In polities xvere initio b.v the Uov tr
l.ntils c Washburn al tho iionmlnx Lenten
seivlces in Christ chunh. Seiond s'tieot
above M.ukot
"Wr uio mooting Indeed in critical
times tbo speaker said ' Oin lime Is
prrtloiis nnd xvl7.il wo nerd Is results
Tlili inimtix needs a getieiatloii of men
who will save tlio soul of the nation, and
tlio ipiosMnn ii.iturnllx arises. What Is to
hi c rune of tho soul of meili.i theso dixs?
"What Is it that lias brought sm h n tre
mendous ihaiigp In tlio nitlonal Illo of
both 1'innco and Hngland.' It is that a
gieat enthusiasm and gilm doteiiiilnallou
haxo arisen to saxo tho nation, or to die
for the nation If netcssarx It Is tho Fplilt
of the men xvho havo xoliintcetocl which
has brought this change nbout
"The same results are needed In America
Wo must make Jesus ChrlM the dominant
llguro of inn lives Wo must show tho
i.iino gilm dc'lernilnatlou to live rlghtcouslv
Wo need It Indlvlrliially. wo need It polit
ically We must do nwav with pettiness
unci giaft Tho illx- needs it, tho nation
needs II This Is the soaon III whlih to
make the stall "
TI.MK TO KKNKW OUIl FAITH"
Kcv
l-'tancis S. Shcchnn, in Lenten Ser
mon, Admonishes Humility
Lent is the season to icnovv our faith,
hopn and lovo for God, said tho Hp
I'lancls SSheehnn. who spoke at tho noon
day Lenten services In the Church nf St.
.Iciiiu the Hvangollst. Thlitcentli stieot
abovo Chestnut.
l-'.illH-r Sheehaii told the longiegalloti
not to think too much of woildly things, but
to look forward to the prnmlso of salvation.
'Dust ou are, nnd In dust joii must re
turn," he said. "You mo put on tills ciiith
to solve God, and His leal message Is some
thing higher than e.u Ihlv things. Hach dav
joii should ti.iln jouiself b lomo nit of
s"lf-deulal and penance to obserxe the season
of Lent."
Tho speaker admonished tho people to
live a life of sobriety "
niSHOP GIVES LENTEN TALK
Older Jlcn Should Set Example
Younger, Dr. Talbot Says
to
A licart-to-hcart talk or a talk without a
Oct Is the way the night Itev. Hthelbert
Talbot, llplscopal Bishop of Bethlehem, to
day described his sermon at tlio noondnv
Lenfii services held at Old St. IMiiI'h
chiml. in Third street, below Walnut
stroe'
fl'o older men should furnish good e.
a pies for tho younger ni"ii." said tho
Bishop "This season of the xcar. or the
Lenten season, is tho time when all man
kind should look over his religious totk
nnd tako accounts of his assets. He shall
Had thnt ho has failed In many Instances
cluilng the last yenl V
The Bishop spoko for a peiiod of ten min
utes. Tlie service was hugely attended.
SUSPECT POISON PLOT
One Dead, Three Seriously 111, After
Partaking of Meal
PITTSBURGH. Keb. 21. Mrs Proboc
levos Lanzaiotta, twenty-seven years old,
of Chicago, died In the Allegheny General
Hospital yesterday afternoon the victim of a
supposed poison plot. Her husband, Joseph
Lanzarottn, Josephine Spagnola, eighteen
rnrs old, and Anna Spagnola, eleven years
old, uro seriously III. All xvero stricken
following a meal In the homo of Joseph
Spagnola, of Ambrldge, father of Josephine
Spagnola.
Physicians nt the hospital were baffled
regarding the nature of the poison. The
only symptom was fever.
Nono McAdoo tp Marry Slav Djplomat
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Secretary of
the Trcasuiy McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo,
daughter of tho President, this afternoon
announced tho engagement of Mr. McAdoo'u
daughter, Nona Hailehurst McAdoo, lo
Ferdinand Do Mohrenschlldt, second sec
retary of the Imperial Ilusslan Embassy
In Washington.
National Enameling Will Pay More
NCW YORK, Feb. SI.- The National
Hnamellng and Stamping Company has de
clared a dividend of I per cent for the year
on lt common stock, a per cent Belpir pay.
able May If to holder of record April SO
and ? par dent November HJ haWr,of
iii-
'M-i
SPANISH 'HEIR' HELD
HERE AS SWINDLER
Many Witnesses Testify Pris
oner Mulcted Them of Money
and Jewelry
Giovanni Cuclnnttn, twenty jenrs old,
of Chicago, Ilalllmnie. Clexcland, Ncxv
York, Hnston and nlo Madrid. Spain, who
the police say becomes nn heir to a largo
Spanish estate every twenty-four hours,
today wns held In J5000 bull by Mngls
iniin Villus nt ibn Kront and Master
stieets station, after leti men nnd scxeraL
women had testllled against him. r
After being held by Mnglstratn Yntel,
tlie prisoner xvos taken beforo Mnglstiatc
Hen tun, nt the central station, who held
him In J.'no ball nn n similar charge prc
fened by Frank Hhreiibrrg, of Si 'I Spring
Gulden street, who sworn that tho defen
dant had fleeced him out of $120
Dotei lives Agnevv nnd llnyne testified
that within thn past two weeks Cuclnotlii
had swindled tho complainants out of $2111
In cash, iiiaiiy wedding llngu, earrings and
other jewelry
livery onco In a while, the police siy
Citclnotta bobs up in mine clt nnd ap
pioaches a foielgncr and lolates how ho
Iiih fallen an heir to an njtate consisting
of thousands or ncres nf latfil In Spain Ho
also lolls his prospective victim th.it his
deceased lelntlvo had loft him $1000 In
Spanish moiiev which ho claims to haxo on
his person, llo asks his victim where ho
can go to clmngo tho Spanish coin Into
Ameilian money. The victim leads him to
a steamship ofllce On tho way to tho
steamship ofllce Cuclnotta complains of
heart trouble. "I can't walk any ifurther
bcinmo mx heart pains me," says cucl
nnltn. ' hero take tho J9000 In Spanish money
and give me $200 In cash and I'll bo satis
fied "
Many nf the complainants testified that
llicv xvent to their bank nnd drew nut 4J00
or more whlih they gave their Spanish
filend. Ciiclliottn xvould go nxx.iy. Tlio
victim on opening the pnekage xxould find
that it contained old paper and dirty rags.
'I ho police say that tn main cases xxhere
tho prisoner couldn't got cash from his
xlillms he xvould take their Jowelix.
U. S. SUES TO ACQUIRE
LAND FOR MARINE CORPS
UcRins Pioccedinp; for Condemnation
of Tracts Needed to Enlarge Quar
termaster's Department
Condemnation proceedings by the Gov
ernment to ncqulro two pieces of land Jn
the rear of tho Quartermaster's depot, of
tho rolled States Marine Corps, at the
southwest corner of Hroael and Washington
nxeniie. for the purpose of enlatglng tlio
cpiarters, xieie Instituted In tho Kodei.il
Court today by Assistant t'nlted Slutos Dis
till t Attorney Kdwln S Kremp
Inability of the Nnxy Department to
ngioo xvlth the owners of the land over the
purchase price necessitated tho com t pio
ceedlngs bv the Government to ncqulro tho
land to make the much-needed phxsieal ex
tension of the quilt torimster s depot
Congress on ugust 21, laic, appropri
ated $175,000 as the malmiim inst for
the acquisition of tho land anil tho erection
of it largo new building, but lecentlv Con
sNossni.iii .1 Hampton Moore intioduced
ii bill to Increase the nppioprlatlon for this
linpinxeineiit to J37G.0OO No action has
jrt been taken hv Cnngiess. on Mi Moore's
prnposod amendment
Tin- rii,ittrniinstct's clopol extends west
fiom 111 cud stiool on both Washington nxe
niio nnd Alter slto-t The two strips of
land sought to bo condemned adjoin In tho
leal The land facing Washington nxeniie
Is owned bv Mm H. llattpt and her bus
band, ll.iuv. and the piomlscs nie now oc
inplid bv l'leld K. io, who also liaxo a
place nl 7.,l-.'t Arcli itiect. and A. M.
l-'lnklielner iigont for I'.ihst Hrewlng Cone
p.inx, holding n second flxe-jcar lease
xvhlih has nhoiil two and a half years to
inn Tho olliei piopoily, which adjoins
thn, llanpt preml-es, and which fronts on
Alter street, is owned by Miss Sarah Knlr
lej and Is occuplid by I-'alrlcy Iliolhcis,
iontr.li tors
HKUJEST NAVAL BILL
REPORTED IN SENATE
House Adds .$128,000,000 to Orip;innl
Estimates for
Program
WASHINGTON. I-Vli -1 I in leased Ii)
$US.(iOn,000 as It passed the House the
Administration'- naval lilllr-tlie biggest In
thn hlstoiy of the lounttv was lepoitod
to the Semite toil.ij In Senator Tillman,
ihnlimnn of the naxal innimlttre.
Tho bill us lovlsed canles a total of
nearlv a halt billion dollars ami aulhoilcs
tho Pioslelcnt to loniniandcoi prlvato ship
jaicls and munitions plants in tfiuo of xv.irv
Tho $1JS, 000.000 Incicase a giant np
pmpi latlon hi Itself was added after
gicatcst pressuio fiom the Navy Dcp.ut
lucnt l'l siilolit Wilson, us well ns Scc
icIiiij of the Navj iMuiols. appealed in
neiso'ii nt tlio Capitol while tho bill xvas
in lomniittee
'I ho biggest Item of Incieas-o is $1 117.
000.000 foi the liuuiidlato loiupletlon of
win xcssels now under construction. This
Is a i cdutttou of $::r,, 000, 00(1 fiom that asked
by tho Navy Department.
It Is stipulated that ?3G, 000.000 be ex
pended for completion of submarines.
Limit of cost of seagoing submarines is
placed at Jl.900,000 each, and of coast sub
marines at $1,300,000 each.
GKADS FROM FAR AND WIDE
AT U. OF P. ALUMNI DAY
Veteran Sons of Old Penn and Under
graduates Take Part in
Exercises
liiadiiatcs and former students at tho
t'nlxeislty ot PcuiiHvlvunla leturned today
to their ulma mater, where they participate!'
with tho undei gruduutes In tlio cciclses
of Alumni Day. Fiom "all parta of tho
Lounliy tho letcian sons of Old Penn catno
ut tho luro of the annual pllgrlmngo to tho
slirlno of their student boyhood Otheis
hi axed tho dangeiH of thn mined and KUb-mailne-liitested
ocean to mingle xvlth their
former schoolfellows mid icuew the ac
quaintances of their youth.
They strolled oxer tho campus and, under
esiort of undergiadualo guides, xvero con
ducted through tho University building,
while, as a featurodf thlH year'a observance,
tho alumni xvero taken Into classes nnd
laboratoilea during tho lectures. Franklin
Field attracted muiiy former stars of track
and Held,, '
Alumni mid students assembled In tho
chapel at 12:30 o'clock, where brief exer
cises, addressed by several nlumnl, xvcro
held, Luncheon at Houston Hall followed.
The alumni meeting, held in Houston
Hall this ufternoon, Is being devoted largely
to discussion nf tho medical merger. Pro
vost Smith and Dr. William 13. Ashton aro
tlio principal speakers. Tho ulumul dinner
at 0:30 o'clock closes tho exercises.
Tomorroxv nlumnl and btudents wilt par
ticipate In University Day.
REPUBLICANS DEFEAT
TREATY WITH COLOMBIA
Opposition Members of Senate Foreign
Relations Committees Beat Plan to
Help Guard Canal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 President
Wilson's efforts to revive tire Colombian
'treaty as a step toward guaranteeing the
sarety ot tna Panama canal in case ot war
xvlth dermany failed today when Itepubll
can meiribere ot the genate Forelinv itala.
ttotut CotnmlttK declined to wlthdrawXthelr.
BMMjtua id flu aaaiMLllaR , . X
DARBY SHEARING M
SET FOR TUESDAY!
i-uDJic oorvico uommissiontl
Announces It Will Sit at
Ilarrisburg
NO REPLY PA'
TWINING d
X
Director Refuses to Answer Tay- m
ior s ucciuration That Lease
Terms Arc Good Al
'am
Tho Public SarvlLo Commia. Ion ontiouncecl
it HuTlburg today that, tiert Tuesday . '
public, hearing Mould be hold thero imon '
the city -I npDlIt.it on for n. iri-iin,.... .. T
public convenience for tlio io:utructloii of 'j
tho elflxnted linn to U.uby. Tho commls- il
ulntt ,1 n ,1M. MnA.I llm, ..1. .1. w f
.... K(i.iv..,sM vnuv ioi.v mo uarov "L
xvould be consldored and Indicate I that the '1
cntlro board might sit. fl
Tho iipplkatlou for tho U.nln tin. .-.'
filed urvoral weeks after the blanl.-et apnlT
cation I'oveilng nil tho nlhei ilno.i. Thli
may bo teuton for tho i ommlssloti'n deMro i
u ,iii up nun iinu ior llllllicr COtlSllTrn. a
Hon l.,,. ll.tn t.... ..r .,.- ...'"" J
.svsteiu, hovvexcr. xvaff considered tnsi ....... "
nt the lieurltig In this city with all the,'
other lines, thero Is eotisldcrablo specula
Hon as to tho purposo of the hearing
Tianslt Director Twining lefmed today
to unsvvor or to comment upon tho state.
mont Issued bv ex-Transit Director A Jler- '
Hit Tli lor. In Klorlda, uiglng tho citizen
to stnlid by tho proposed learo to the Phlla
dolphin lUplcl Transit Companx unci nk 1
thnt It be ratified without delay
no Avswnrt to twlor
'I iefue now, an I did a xe.u ago, said '
the Dlierlor. "In enter Into nnj pcisonal '
irnitioversy with Mi Tnvlor l am Inter
I'stcd now snlel in Iho niiulslj of the i
Phllailelplil.i Ijipld Tianslt Company s pro
posed lease, nnd until I have made my re- j
iiott to the Mavor complete I will nit dig.
cuss the matter public Iv
"After mv report goes to Mayor Smith
and to Councils then It will bo tlmo to take
steps to work out of the present proposal
some form of a lease whlih will be fur and '
Just to nil parlies ", 4 ;
"What I am doing In mv report Ii to '1
point nut what terms tho clt.v cannot accept
In the P J5 T. piopos.il. i propftso also, '
lo offer moduli allons nnd nineiidnionts
which will, I hope, straighten out the situ
ation "I do not havo a coiiiilerdraft of a
lease tn offer. In fnct, I do not think that
any one person should draw up a lease.
TW1NINGS EXPLANATION
Tho Ulrertor said there was another phase
of the I'ompitiv s proposal to which he was
llkelv to objeit He said thnt. as ho saw It,
the city, imdoi the present terms, should
It take over the company's property nt th
esplratloii pf the flfty-.v ear lease would have
lo pay twice Tor the equipment which lias
been Installed
Mr. Twining said the lease provides that
to cover the tost of rciulpment and to
liquidate this rot at the end nf the term '1
of the lease n sinking fund shall be eslab-
llatw.,1 'l'l... .. n... ... .1.- -.,..,. I ....
'"- imjiHiiii'i io ino cooiiom lima ,i
shall, tho lease provided, according to the l
Twining nnnljsls, i-onstltute one of the
o.n. I .1.... i,.- i .. f ..,..., ...
"u 'iiiiiKti inn iaoii'lll oi Wllllll 1110
in niiisi gii-ii.inice inorcroio ino Hirec
lor holds, tbo cllv would Imvo lo irunr.
nnloo tin- pa.vments In liquidate the llrst 1
lost of (ciiilpinont and at the termination ,t
of (he loiso would hnxo to pax again 'for J I
nils saino iquipniont should it decide to lake '1
oxer tho lompnn.v's pinpotl.v
I'ho first ro.st foi equipment II has been
eiuiiiiirii, win i.mgo uiowiieio iroin 14,
000.000 to $),ii(in.iiiio In addition to Ilils,
hovvi'xei, now rqiilpniont will haxo to bo
Installed fiom time to time with lesult,
nuordlng lo tlio Dliector Hint at the tlmo .!
of the cxpliatlnn of the Iraso tlio equipment y
Iteiw whlih Iho illy miusi ji.i y doiiblo on i
ni.i umoiiiit to jr.o.ooo.ono
It Is epn led that foimer Direetor Tajlor 't
will m.iho n rioialloii .iimwor In IllirctorJ
Twlnlng's viu lous i ilticlsms ns soon as tliewj
havo boon inndo public In tlie Dlrci tor's re-l
poit to Iho Maim- and Councils This icporta
will bo le.iilj for I ho Ala) or when he returns I
iikiii i'iimiiiii im- ri:-L in mis muinii, uio n
irnusii iio),iumcni nenil nns iinuniiiicea.
l-'rnnk It. Fold, of l-'oid. Bacon & Davis,
.I'U 1,1,1k I'MH'I IK 1 lllllltlll'll ll II1K .llllim f.
lo atialxre tlio lease, had a confoienio wlthi'
D hector Twining today. In older to dKcuss '
llii On., I ilrtlttlls of llin rihurlu' rntirl X"
At .1 n'lloik this nftciiioon tho Direetor 'J.
will go over the provisions of the lease to &
wbloli lin oblocls wllb Ibn bin .-ind ttnnA. i?
portatlon cominlttces ot the I'nlted Busl-
lii'sn .urii n vsrii'i-iiiiiMO i ncnu i iiiiiiiuiit;i:a
have delavcd their lenort to the United 1
Association upon tho Icaso until they can'H
lieu- tlie Dlicctnra views
Illltnt. Afnll..:iJ A ....n....n., I.(,AM
1M)MMI illCIllllC i HlllfllllVLS IIUII&IO f
liAitmsnmu;. i-vb si Tim niehuj
c. Philip It McDevltt Catholic Bishop i
of the llanlsburc dloiese. toclax made pud.
lie tho following changes hi tho iloigy of;j
ino uiocese' rna iiigiu uov .11, ,xi nnssm,-.
from St Patilck'H Cathcdial, Hanlsburg,.
to SI. lMwnid's Church, Sluinioklii. Pa-J.Vl
tho Hex. D. J. Carev, St Kinncls, Harris-'
burg, to Cathedral, Ilarrisburg
:iJ
too lati: roit ri.wiirH'.vnoy
Mist AMI IIIUMI
lIUXID-Cn l.ml nnn InriHrt ,lli,innnd from rlnX.
Peb. 15 or lit, -J M Kin karat liberal reward, i
No nucallnns nflkcil It relurneii to uaucr.
Jlanks & lllilillo
iir.i.r WAvn.o MAi.n j.
8ali:smi:n
yen (t Is trim our salesmen rln make mora
money than Ihcy lould by selling nnyttnof
Yrs fiiur-dflhs of our siinessrul lalesnun
..nl l.nnl. l..r..M 11 a l.u Ii ftii All
the selllna nolnta anil prepare joii lliorouaniy.ll
l'n particularly want salesmen who liavj i
men In suib RdvHiiiviiirnt l swift and ur i
.nn riiii i-ki-i iiiive nniiicy 10 iminuu -'.
llin IliniK- lohiinn lMltlnn iiiivtruai-o
hears. Itoeliuclt fu Is the "ble seller, o
I .n..lA.l ..111. i.r.lni. XV M vnrlf leadl
tluslvcly and Klvo sou ilravvlne aciounl. ,'J
Jhieyrlnpedla nrllannlia Co Lit H iSthjdi!
iiiiKllllMMI ll'...I.J II..Knliia 111 (triMli Ot'
clinpr to oiwrato modern bollor. Jani mm
Irinlty of I'hlladelplilH ,, J
.... I.A llw.ervllrrl.lf i.l m lllu f Willi Klfnlni'l
hollers. Taylor stokfrc. uteam turblnei fJ
)r furn finllnr fieil titiriinw rnilUIllCl i
1 7IW l-fdpr C)tllitr
MAP1UMIHTH l.iho "and hurliruiital . Mrlnf A
tnlll tmn.lv Im Iitlltllt Ion flt rule. With PltcVJ
work with wacc" ftopemilnir upon our ability..
Andy cram uenur mfiu, nuva, ....--
iond rp.Jlfflln and Meartow mssx
ItOOMS VOIl MINT
WALNUT.
miiiiltMlIn
nnn.tTwn-rnnni wutte. bth.cow;
.,..,.. ,.. . ---.- all I
iaTil7"N.. -.'104 Newly furnlihed houk wto 1
ui nn ironi room. inr
reoniBjumn sinaio ronm.
Diamond 1MS0 J,
wlndowai Alvutn family: bath: phoneilii!!.
1MKIJ. lata front narlor: hot "and cold rirn-1
nine water: southern exposure: central.
UflllMlBniAJLBJD
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
FOM MARKCT TPtET WMAHr-
R1 Hfi Atlantic City
sVn'Xr Angleca
wildwood Branch i ZK!J
Atlanllc City - - - 7-3"
U IpZ.UU TM it numnia
an
$2.50
Washington
Tlulcton'iCipV
latin, f rtnuri Wirt M: lull . TO ?
Mrsaa at. J.lHf. Weat rWl, 7-MV
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