WON'T PERMIT MURDER CHIEFS TO BE SHIELDED Temporary Secrecy En forced by Taulane After Burkhart's Confession MORE ARRESTS COMING fll fi SlaJJ Coirttronittnl ' NT,W YORK'. Sept ;B Resworn Moik. Assistant District Attor v of Bronx tlorough. rnlil toda thai if rh; Philadelphia pollen department or the Tiutrlct Attorney ofllce of that cltv at impf '" withhold the panics or fncts about the man 'hlshcr tip." said to he mentioned In the confession of William Hurkhart alias "Whites who t,s one of the. four aliened runmen nriested here for tho Fifth Ward election nosault. the Ilron District Attor. rev would ninko the names public. This statement was made by Mr Moilt after Joseph A Taulane. Assistant Illstrlct tlorney of Philadelphia, had requested the Vew York officials not to make public the ronfewlon of llurkhat t 'Our olllce and tho local detectles. under the command of Captain Wines, winked hard to set this confession from Tturkhnrt and nflerwaid extended the I'hlladelphli official tho courtesy of taking back n copv of his confession to District Attorney Ho tan At his request we have promised to remain silent about the detail of llurkhart s statement but onlv with the understandlm? trat Mr Itotau will Klc out the facts which he thinks will not hinder their ictl Itleo." said Mr Mork "I will ptomlse oil that wo will block any attempt to hush up this scandal We know nearly u much about thin case us the Philadelphia authorities do." WIRKS TAPPKD IN NEW YOtlTf Mr Mork dcclaied today that his olllce believes wires leadlnc Into the Ttrnnx Point House building have been "tapped ' 1 men ulshlns to Fcrve ceitaln InlerestH of Phila delphia He also named a hlfth New York city official who. he believes. Is ro-operatlnc with certain parties in Philadelphia In ,it tcmptlnc to defeat the Investigation Into the Fifth Wnid muidei Whfii Mi Taulane was asked lal nlRht for the names of the "hlchcr-ups ' said to haie been named bv IlinUliart. lie bluntly staled that ho declined to answer that quos. tion " I have nothing In say about this confession, be said "Come to Philadelphia and see nistili't Attorney, Itotan ' tali.am: i'orci;s mmr-nxa: lp to tins time, the Hionx District Al tornejs and the detectives of that dlstild cave out ml'oi matloii about the Kumm n tinder auest there nb roon ns thv iccelved It, Hut the nulval of AsMstant IHstilrt Atlornev Tnulaiie at the Hion-c County Jail was soon followed bv a leticence on the pari of Hie Iliotik. olllclals. Mr Moik and Captain of Detectives Andrew Wines admitted thai thev wero nked bv Sir. Taulane noi to dlhcuss the confession with nenspapeimen IJvcn the I'hlladelphla de. tecUves IncludlnK William Callahan, Charle- Ktsrher and Joseph McClaln dis trict a'totnev's detective, weie forbidden to talk, nltlioupli they built up the case around Kiukhnit That iho cotifessloti Is of the utmost Imnortam e Is boine out bv the fact that It took moin than two bonis to dhtnle It V the end of that time. Captain Wines sent detachments of detectives In au tomobiles to hearch for persons mentioned by Burkhart Taulane rushed to the long distance phone nnd got In touch with Mr. Hotan Arrests bv the New Yoik detectives are expected hourlv. Plstilrt Attorney Rolan has alreadv announced that arre&la sue near in Philadelphia. THLTiS ASKKD nXTJJNSlON Detective William Callahan attended the hearing of Jtugfilero Falcone, Michael Den nehv, "Straight I-oui3." liiunnelll and Hutk hart In the Rionx police court. On the plea of the four defendants, Maglstiatc Koenlg held them without ball for a fur ther hearing Saturdav They asked for this extension of timo In older to produce witnesses who would ptove an alibi for them It was later leal nod tint after the hear ing Taulane lodged vvai rants against all four defendants, chaiging them with ag gravated assault and battel y on .Tames A. Carey and John II Mnuter and conspiracy to commit inui der. These wanants weie Issued on allldavits inado by Detective Cal lahan head of the muider squad. Mr. Tau lane said that they would be terved on the defendants Satuidaj Kefore the hearing was held Mamie T.a.v ton, a negrcss, cmplojed as a chambermaid In Btnny'.s Hotel, on Noith Ninth street, (se lected Falcone and Burkhart from among thirty men who wero lined up In front of her Thomas V Leo, a vice hauad police man who was with Geoige A Kpplcy when the latter vvaa killed, alho Identified Falcone Benjamin Culler, proprietor of the hotel, for some tcason failed to Identify any of the pilsoners, nlthough the chambermaid said that they weie among the twelve men who weie stopping at the hotel. BURKHART HRKAKS DOWN The positive Identification made by Mamie I.ayton caused tho New Yolk police lo take Burkhart to the District Attorney's olllce to be questioned. At first he refused to "talk, but after a scveie gillllng announced that he would talk If It was kept out of the newspapeis He tald that he feared the vengeance of those who weie implicated with him Ho admitted that he was one of the twelve men who went to Philadelphia on Tuesday, the day before election, for the purpose of playing lough house He said that they returned lo New York Wed nesday Here he stopped talking and could not be moved to speak fuither until the irlval of his aged mother and his sis ter They urged him to tell the truth, and he then made a further statement. After It was all over, he pleaded with Mr Mork to diop the chaiges against him, promising that ho would Join the army and never return to New York When Mr Mork refused to listen to this plan, he turned to Detectives Callahan and Clark, the Byonx detectives who aided Fischer in capturing the four gunmen. They also hook their heads. Burkhart burst Into tears and cried In "Is mother's arms. Falcone was also brought up from the cell, hut he failed to add anything of worth to the confession he had already made. Captain Wines said that District Attorney Francis Martin had tone to Philadelphia to confer with Mr. Jlotan, and to find out what the police knew about the cae. He Intimated' that Mr Martin, took with him valuable Informa tion which he offered to the Philadelphia authorities. Mrs. Harriet C. Prcvost Dead Mrs. Harriet Cornelia Pievost, widow of Sutherland Trevost, a former vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Is dead at her home, 18X7 Spruce street The funeral will take place Friday morning Services will be conducted at St. Michael's P R. Church, nineteenth and Lombard streets. Inter ment will be in Wilmington, 1 7ENUS 10YPENCIL 17 Black Degrees and 2 Copying. For those who demand tlbMt. MAYOR RUSHES INTO COURT, BUT JUDGE REFUSES INSTANT HEARING rnnllnued from rt tine witnesses who bib unable to be here to day ' said Judge Drown "If Your Honor please," replied Colonel Potter. 'It was our thought that we wero bound to appear today or our bond would bo in default We have been very reliably Informed that one of tho witnesses was not prevented from appearing on account of Illness, nnd we would appeal to you to designate a well-known surgeon to obtain Information ns to Mr Carey's condition. We would suggest tho following or any other well-known surgeon" Colonel Potter then named Dr William B Van I.ennep, Dr la nest l.a. Place or Dr. W Wavno Rabcock, or two others whose names were lost In tho stir of the courtioom JL'DGIC IS INDIGNANT Judge Urown seemed veiy much Incensed at the apparent reflection thai had been cast on Dr. .T Chalmeis la Costa, who Is now attending Carey f do not feel that the Comt should cast leflectlon on so cmmlnent a phvslelan as Doctor Da Costa by appointing another phjslclan to examine his patient," he said "Doctor Da Costa repotted to me that Mr. Citcy was very 111 and unable lo leave his home " I am satisfied with any report made by Doctor Da Costa " Mr Poller said In re plv "I did not know he was the surgeon In attendance" Mr Potter then asked the Court to'llx as early a date as possible be cause of the supremo Importance of the case, both to the Mayor and the public Judge Rrown Informed him that next Tues rfiv had been !Hed as the hearing day. In Room 676, City Hall MAYORS COUNSUf, SURPRISED The Maor"s counsel this afternoon made Iho following statement "We weie 'very much surprised to learn that the case against the Maor has been continued, apparently on the ex parte ap plication of the prosecutor, nnd without any opportunity given to the Mayor to bo heard, and to suggest that the sick witnesses be examined by a physician to ascertain their condition "Tho Mayor desires the case to be heard nt the earliest moment. "To that end we have requested of Presi dent Judge Charles I.. Rrown that the men alluded to as Important witnesses be ex amined b R reputable phvslelan, and we have suggested that cither Doctor Ven I.en nep. Doctor l.a Place. Doctor Klrby. Doctor Ralnbrldge or Doctor Rabcock be nsked to examine the witnesses nnd mnko piompt repoit no their pondltltin "The Major will be icadv to go on with the case at tho earliest moment and upon shortest notice Signed SlinXDON POTTKR ABRAHAM M. RE1TI.KR .TAMHS SCARM'rT William alias "Whitey." Rurkhardt one ..f the four men In custody In New York, has made a full confession to the police of that cltv. In which he names nineteen Philadelphia politician-, political aspirants, a Magistrate, special detectives, policemen and Bronx: gunmen. So remarkable wan the confession that Assistant District Attorney Taulane sad he had icceived positive Instructions not vo dlvulgo one linn of It to the newspapers at the present time Mr Taulane arrived last night with the pi colons document the confession arid Immediately went Into conference with Mr. Rolan Announcement was made by former Judge James Gay Gordon that the men who sought and paid tor tte woo,. I to gether with those who hired them, are known. James A. Caiev. In a statement Issued .1 dltcctly through Judge Ronulwell. said that the Fifth Ward police on election day even assisted the gunmen to escape after Detec tive Hppley had been killed This was denied by Lieutenant i.avn. Bennett. Vaie-Smlth police commander at the Third and De Lancey streets station, who is under J10.000 ball with the Major and Isaac Deutsch on murder conspiracy charges. RliNNHTT "CAN'T 1MAGINR" Asked If he believed that he was Involved In the announcement that the New York authorities would bare tho names of the men higher up" If the Philadelphia author ities failed to do m, Lieutenant Bennett said No. I don't see how I can be, Inasmuch as I had nothing to do with It It might be some of Carey's old enemies, but I can t imagine who It is tltat Is to be named ' "Could It mean Deutsch?" he was asked "Maybe so," he replied. "I don t know. In fact. 1 didn't have as much power or knowledge down here during the elec tion as one Is led to believe. I had charge of my police, which I put on their regular beats and distributed at the polling places, one policeman at each polling place. In addition, theie were six policemen from out side the ward at each polling place. I had very little to do with these 1 only sug gested that they be scattered throughout the district and arranged for the details of six at each polling place " Declaring thai he was confident of ac quittal on the murder conspiracy charge, Bennett reiterated his statement that he would have criminal libel proceedings Instl- 'tuted against some of his accusers. "As soon as things are straignienea oui nnd I know where I stand I am going to go after them." ho said. "I will strike baeve and strike hard My only handicap Is that I may not have enough money to go through 100 Der cent f ttt cvrain is fe contained in Val u ley Forge ol fashioned Bui I7IO 33J&3 stone ground Whole Wheat Flour and oilier whole grain foods. Send $1 00 for trial oraer oi . ik.. whole Wheat Floor J FOB 1 lb. Natural Urown Rice $1 i n. .1.- Oalm.ul "" z;zyr.. ".' . "u. m..., 1 lb. UBWU'" .""' Delivered free withtn 300 milet. Recipe booklet sent with order. GREAT VALLEY MILLS PAOLI, PA. 5in.I.KRS FOB JOS YEARS F aM.riV-.Wri79 rurvi .l. FRESH RINTf SefeveAfey Ideals 'that kr,e spe cially adapted to indi vidual needs, plus the best of materials and workmanship, make our painting most desirable for individual require ments. Ctt oar titimaU no obligation Kuehnle PAINTER vw$. t -sj'..! rostra eYtJHS45sge: EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, with It Hut my friends inny hcln me In that direction ' SAYS HKI.l. UK ACQLITTRD "I am convinced that I will be acquitted, because iv one can prove that I had any connection with bilnglng Iho gunmen over or had any knowledge of It I haven't been called bv the Ditrlct Attornev jet to be questioned ' To tho suggestion that perhaps the Dis trict Attornev had evidence that he had been active In politics contrary to the Shern law, Betinttt replied that perhaps such evi dence had been piesented But he again denied emphatically that any genuine evidence had been collected to show that he had been Instrumental In Im porting the thugs Bennett, who talked ficely. said that because he had nothing to hide he was willing to discuss the case whenevei tho occasion called for It Deutsch declined to make a statement today He said that he believed he had ' talked enough for the present " Vlrtualiv all the prisoners now under arrest In connection with the plot lire re ported In a inudlllnn veiglng on collapse through fear of the elertrlc chair. Thoo In charge o f.ie Investigation of tho outrage rerued to verify n report that Senator Roles Penrose Is to be called as a witness In the political murder and con spiracy KNOWs'wilO PAID THUGS In discussing the latest developments of the probe. Mr Gordon said "I can prove who authorized the bringing of the gunmen here from New York. I can prove who contracted for the thugs I can prove who paid for them" No clue ns ct has been found by the police ns to tho whereabouts of Jlmmv Clark, the "man with the eve-glasses." and Mike O'Sulllvan. the Bronx politician. Filers for both have been sent out from headquarters They are to be arrested on sight Morris Walflsh tni Gasklll street, has Issued another statement to substantiate tho one he made ldntlfylrs Falcone ns the man he saw riding with Deutsch In Deutsch's nutomohlle In the Fifth Ward on the morning of the Kppley murder The probe for the men "hlgher-up" Is being conducted unceasingly night and dav Scores of witnesses were examined by District Attornev Rotan late vesterday One was an assistant manager of the Rltz Carlton Hotel. While the Investigation of the movement of the Fifth Ward tmprrted cutthroats nnd those said to have authorized the Im portation Involves scores of hotels nnd locations scattered throughout tho city from the best to fotne of the lowest the Ritz-Cnrlton emplove was questioned about one angle of the affair, Mr Rotan said MAYOR WITHHOLDS UVlDHNCr. Mayor Smith, who In out on JlOnon ball, on n charge of ronsplracj to murder, now Is accused bv District Attornev Rotan of attempting-Mo suppress evidence Mr. Kntnn lias called upon the Mayor to do two things, especially to help In bringing the gulllv men to Justice. These nrp' - First To produce tho report made bv Detective Alfred I Souder nnd members of the vice squad. In which conditions of the Fifth Ward vvere reported to the Major befoto the day of the minder This repoit Is known lo have set forth thuggery conditions In nil astounding vvav Second Tho transfer or dismissal of Lieutenant Bennett, of the Third nnd De l.ancey streets station, Deutsch supporter, who has alsobeen released on JlO.onn ball on a similar charge to that against the Mayor The Ma.vor as vet has refused to grant Mr Rotan s two requests "'he lemoval of Bennett, at least. Is needed. It was said, as he Is now accused of Intlaildating wit nesses In the waul and of doing every thing In his power to hinder the Investiga tion In the ward. Bennett, meanwhile Is still on the job In hl3 statement Identlfvlng Falcone ns being In Deutsch's automobile, Walflsh said On Wednetday morning, at 7 o'clock. I was standing near tho polling place of the Tenth division of tho Fifth Ward, at 436 Lombard street. There was somo sort of a scrap there, and they wero tnrowlng a man out of the place. Suddenly 1 saw Just Received! A special lot of Ku rdiatans, M n s souls, Dagheslans, etc., "in sizes ranging from ,1x5 to 4x7 feet, at f35 to $38 worth from $55 to $G0 ftgj 1 'Stockings held the Da5olUp way Are stockings held to surely stay." 13c, 20c, 25c or SSc a pair, depend intf upon size and style desired WJkry Garters are made vfrht in the daylight factory where daddy's favorite-the MMSOKTER TdkWnd and made. 'eW y the rnr of "Ike" Deutsch coma around the comer nnd stop In front of the polling place In the car were i:ddle Abrams, ' Ike" Deutsch, his brother, Samuel Deutsch who Is In the Jewelry business on i:tghth street , Falcone the man Identi fied, nnd two other men whom I could not see I paid particular attention to Fa! cane because he was n stranger In town Then Deutsch nnd Kddle Arams got out of the car nnd went Into the polling place Then I left .Shortly after the murder I saw Drutsch's rar going south on Fifth street, nt' Lombard. In the car ar the time vvere Falcone nnd Kddle Abrams. Abrams was driving. FaWnc was sit ting In the back scat on the right-hand side I also saw the raid on tho Flnletter Club from the second story front window. I was looking out of the window and saw a crowd of men In the street .lust be fore tho shot signal was tired I recognized these mon- Special Detective Wlrtschnf ter. Special rollccman I'rani, Feldman, Hluebond nnd t'ommltU 1 didn't have time lo Identify nnv of the others, but these policemen I knew s they enme up the steps I .veiled to "Jlmmv" fnre.v. who was on the third floor, to look out, ns the mol) had mine Thev jelled to me to sit down and mind my own bus iness. WON'T TltANSFlin HIJNNKTT A fuither lit each between District t torney Itotan nnd Director Wilson Is antici pated. Mr. Itotan also has nsked that Hen nett be removed Director Wilson refused even to transfer the police lieutenant. It was said that almost unlimited funds havo been supplied to Clark and Sullivan, two fugitives from Justice, to keep them out of town. Former Judge Gordon an nounced that he knew who was supplying the funds. That thousands of dollars were appro priated for prlmnry dnv terrorism tn the Fifth Ward was revealed vesterday b wit nesses of recent crimes nnd members of the "Frog Hollow Musketeers," Imported to this city from New York. Tho saurce of tho "murder fund" Is rne or me problems which tho prosecuting nu thorltles of Philadelphia hope, to solve In a few dajs Through check accounts nnd bank balances of certain men closely allied with those Interested In the upheaval of political leaders In the ward, considerable Information Is expected to result. District Atlornev notan. his assistant. John 11 Mnuter, who was nttacked last Wednesday, nnd James Oay Gordon, Jr . esterdav directed the efforts of scores of detectives In establishing the idenlltv of the lending character In the financiering of the gunmen s expedition They uncovered enough to Indlcato that the preparations for stipplvlng funds were made In tli same buslnessllko -ay In which the gun lighters vvere rectiuted in the northern section of New York city From a flftecn-cent lodging house on the borders nf the Tenderloin to the fnshlnnable 1Vt ,.-t H...I .... .... . ... . .. .. . . ihn.-i .ii nun iuiici me investigators weni i 111 their rffnrtu In litn.A II.a turn niiiAnla nf I the gunmen and their chieftains while they wero preparing ror the onslaught on the Fifth As a result of the liuiulry along that line, the proprietor of the Hotel Kenny, on Ninth street above Arch, the manager of the Ke stone Hotel, on Market stteet nbovc Fifteenth nfl the assistant manager of the mtz-railton Hotel were questioned by District Attorney Hotan Kecause of the highly Important chhr acler of the Information secured from the men summoned to the District Attorney s omce from the hotels, the prosecuting o"l clals decided that In the best interests -t their raso the most essential details of their discovery tlnUd not bo made public at ptesent Mr Hotan declatfd, however that ns the tesult of tho examination f many. new witnesses, both residents of :ha Fifth Ward nnd hotel emplojes, his cit.0 was "nenrlng completion ' "It Is a Ftnall end of tho story.' v as the way the District Attorney explain-d the examination of an assistant manager cf the Tlltz-Carllon Hotel, when asked nni.it the slgnlflciMce nf the investigation leading tow aid that hostelry Itccord Midshipmen Class WAS"ff fXqi'ON Sept :;. The class that enteretV'tlW. Naval Academy at Annapolis jeslcidny, JIO, was tho largest In the his tory of -the Institution, tho Navy Depart ment announced today. There aio now 1153 futurd nttvn! otllcers at tho academy Oriental Rugs Rare Values Notwithstanding the present scarcity and advancing cost of importation, many of our finest pieces in this offering represent no advance over our former low prices. 1220 MARKET ST. raeraa: i.Trrrr-Tr-.rjr.;-:- a BLANKENBURGWILL ADDRESS MEETING "Warhorse of Reform" Promises to Appear at Big Protest Gathering FEAR FOR HIS HEALTH Former Mavor Klnnkonburg, the city's favorlto "Warhorse of Ilcform," will nn swer Philadelphia's call to address Its pub lic mass-meeting to down political crimi nality forever. ' If It Is the last public appearance I ever make. I will answer the call of I'hlla delphla " Hashed out tho former executive, ns his eves snapped, In answer to the sug gestion of his former secretary, Cvrus D Foss. ,lr , who feared for the ex-Major's ph.vsical ability to stand the strain of at tending tho Academy of Music meeting Thursday night In a statement bv the committee organiz ing the "Town Meeting to Protest Against Government by .Murder," the signers of the all were given today ns follows- Cvrus Ii Foss, Jr Jlchnlrman , Albert Smith Fnught nnd Howard It, Shcppard, treasurer Finance committee Theodore J Lewis chairman: Francis II. Heeves ind Charles F Jenkins Committee on resolutions Henry lludd chairman; Illchiird L Austin, Dr S Soils Cohen. F.manuel Furth nnd Frank M Hlter Committee on Arinngenicnts nt Academy nf Music Judge Hitgene C llonnlwell, chair man : Hniaco Gelgei nnd Albert Smith F lught Thomas F Armstiong president of Com mon Council during the Weaver Admin Istrntlon, wilt preside at the meeting for which 16.000 tickets have already been distributed bv Judge Kugcne C llonnlwell, who called the vast public assembly Delegations of hundreds of church busi ness nnd community organizations will ex press their Indignation bv marching through the streets from their home sections to the Academy Among the paraders will be tho Harrv Davis Kepuhllcan Club, of the Thirty eighth Wntd. with ROO men headed by the Alb letlcs" foimcr captain and a band; th Fortv -seventh Ward Kepuhllcan Club with tino men led by Magistrate Frank Rnti ami n band; the Independent committee of the First and Thlrlv -ninth wards, with r.OD men. captained by Frank L Katnmernad with n band and a Third Ward delegation llcnrv I . Peaboily, president of the Men's Illblfl Class of the First Presbvterlan Church of Germnntnwn. will lead a column lono Httotig with n band, and the Ulg Sisters" will ni.uslial BOO Jewish women from the Second. Third nnd Fifth Wnrds A committee of negro citizens has ralsei more than lion to help defrny the expenses nf the meeting MUcorc Coupons Lcsal Tender HALTIMOHi: Sept 25 -The policy of allowing patrons to use mileage coupons for the pavment of meals excess baggage charges and telegrams will be tried out bv tho Kjlllmoio nnd Ohio Kallroad Tho com p.mv has nsked the interstate Commerce Commission to start this on October 15 n- ijiiiMiiiiiiiMiiirfnTmr? miinniiniiiminnmnimrm I ' ' " ' It is the lightest, smoothest, most toothsome cake you ever tasted. The new ten-cent package makes a 'delight ful .addition to desserts for every member of the family. Every one at the table will like Ivins Sponge Cake. Its remarkably fine flavor is due entirely to the rigid maintenance of the Ivins quality standard and expert baking methods. The Ivins Pure Food Guarantee; more exact ing than any State or Federal laws, governs the malting of Ivins Sponge Cake, as it does all other Ivins products. Give your family a real pleasant surprise tonight. Ivins Sponge Cake will prove a new delight -a real treat to them. Ask your grocer, for the Special Family Package 10c tL.J.M Baker of Good DiscuiU &tfPTUi Philadelphia Since 184G Ju- 1917 150 APPEALS BY "DRY" MEN Few Ntimcs Dropped nt Wilmington Hearing on Registration WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 2s. Judge Itlce. of tho Stnte Court devoted the day to hearing appeals on the registration In the wet nnd dry election which Is to be held In November The dry people had brought about 160 appeals and many were heard. In some cases It was found that the men had legal residence nt tho place from which thev registered nnd tho cases were dropped A few names wero dropped from the regis tration list, hut the percentage of voters lost from tho lists was small. ATTKRnURY CALLS FOR AIDS Sniil to Hnvo Asked for M. C. Kennedy, of ChnmbersburK, for French Work cHAMKHHsnunn, r.i, sept 26 Franklin Repository prints a story here that W W Atterbury hns sent from France a request for n list of men high In rail road circles to help him operate the rail wavs of Frame and that among those selected Is Morehead C. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Valley Kallroad, whose friends expect him to go to France to answer Iho summons Mr Kennedy hns two sons In the army, one now In France nnd one soon to go V JflPONICfl p 4 Gardens Hf Hy1 The Japonica Gardens wWi Ut3 will close soon. Come Wml ';? while the coming's jlpfH $ s,00d AY?un en'oy '! ) the food, the service, WU -';. the Marimba Band U U a"d yourself. And JijH H' enjoying yourself is WU jmA almost as easy as hav- H H,- ing some one else en- ;$ 1. UOTEt-ADElPHIi ffl M?:t llchstnuttiJ7l -ffiS lll)IIMnilllllM1ll"TTminiiiMiiiiimnrmiiMiiiiiiMiMiiniiiiiiiiiM1m HAVE YOU NGE 3vimA 7 Do of Three rushed Orcrlwftftf , CAnUSI-R. Pa., BepL 2E rushed ! the water by a playmate and Immersed Mi the Icy current for nearly a quarter ot an hour, lloberU Jr., three-year-old son Mr. nnd Mm Robert Foster, ot Ca.rlll, escaped death. The boy was rescued bar Upton Olaen, of Carlisle, partially resusci tated nnd rushed to the Carlisle HoipHaL where a pulmotor was employed. lis yrnl' recov er, Ti A New York Man Came Home After Six Years To Find A Pretty Girl In His House He gave no one permit sion to occupy his home and yet there it was, all lighted up, . with the prettiest girl' he ever saw sitting playing at the piano. He breaks into his own house like a rjurglar. No one else is in the house except the girl. He stands behind the hall curtains.listening to the" girl playing, and all or a sudden she turns and sees his hand on the curtain. It is one of tho strangest," most? exciting stories ever told and holds rone breathless "until he learna-what the girl is doing in 'the young club man's house. 'It is by Harold MacGrath," who wrote The Man on the Box, and is in the October Ladies' Home Journal Spend 15 Cents on It The Biggest Number Ever Made 154 Pages -T5 iiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiniiiiiiimina H TRIED CAKE i X. M bbpjI m m m m mmMammmmmmMmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm i KnirrnnjwniBprj Ut.
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