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SECTION
PAGES 18,19,20
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VOL. IV. NO. 56
PRICE TWO CENSji'l
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1917
CcrTHqiiT, ltK, i Tni resile I.tpam Coummt
TEUTONS HURLED BACK
AFTER CROSSING PIAVE
"JIM" M'NICH
LATEST SPORTS
BORNE TO TOM
IN SOLEMN POMB
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The superior weight of the Maize and Blue linesmen over their adversaries was demonstrated in today's name on Franklin Field when Howard Berry,
carrying the ball for Penn, was downed in an attempt to buck the Michigan defense. Although outweighed, the Red and Blue team early in the game
Bhowed it was not outmatched by its western antagonists. Berry amply rttoncd later for his early failure to reach the Michigan goal line. Ho kicked
two from the licld for I'enn's first points.
ITALIANS MAKE
FIRM STAND AS
FOE ATTACKS
L Severe Losses Inflicted
V$ 'TTnnri AiiQfcvn-fipr-
Vr man Tvnnna
F0E FAILS TO HOLD
tt
Mr
MSSAGE AT RIVER
v
BERLIN, Nov. 17.
!? "In BDite of the cold and snow, the
H Ittltnand EnilAf nilrrnlvla olInaltAjl IVTnntn
Prasolano, overcame a stubborn Italian
t defense and captured 800 of the en-
v, tny," said today's official statement
Mi icsraing i lie ugniing on me iiuriuiiii
rfc cna oi ine Italian line.
ROME, Nov. 17.
fcjf AW!, jlHilbV M ..w - ..-
Aiver Deiwecn oajeuuoio anu oanie
Ann.fln Ai Unl'lin.nnn n.anm.. fl"An0
. nuuivtt in xjuiuaiuiiu, uiivii.j nuMjjj
were driven vback across the stream,
'y tuffering heavy losses, it was officially
'announced today.
The Teuton attack and repulse by
.'Italian troops occurred last evening.
S During the Italian retreat preceding
Jfthe stand now buing made Italian naval
forces greatly retarded Teuton progress
BH ttla Hnf AtlrinHnf Mtnlkt- tira 4 1 A finl A
iJ" " uuciiucia ll(ia VllK oiuib-
wau sam.
,j ssnore batteries and Italian seaplanes
repulsed five enemy destroyers before
Cwtelezzo.
'yvith both their land and sea forces, the
,,' Btltlih are lending aid to Italy In Its hour
peed. Along the Plavo lattlo front Brit
ish artillery In now In action, while- UrltUh
IUrht-draft monitors aro operatlnu against
t Oerman-Auntrlan troous In the marshes
Y oi'Vecchla. atrlvlne tn hnlil hack the Teu-
f oale Invaders from Venice
ft .""rant meir euns witn macmneiiKO pre
K JUIon. the British soldiers have caused
i-' "ije t0 the enemy's plan for an advance.
uoservera reported great Baps torn In the
Auatro-German lines by the deadly rain of
nens. At many points the British Are
$; ksi paralyzed the cnomy'B olTcnsUo scheme
iv, Teutonic artillery Is outranged by
these British guns. A wilderness of mud
Wopg the front, coupled with lad: of :ule-
, vriuges across me iivenza ami xa
, Wlamento, has forced the enemy for the
,, J"" part to rely on five-Inch field guns.
SW, of these have been silenced by the
, British batteries.
"he announcement of British co-opera-
k.iauqltlnnal It1l,nllvinlnr naxtra (hi nfAFV-
'f, p're the Italian line was holding strongly.
.. -... aiiiuvry uuei is sweeping uiuuk
v:? hIe fifty-mile front of the riave and
" nortnern fringe t the Alps.
In the mountainous land the Italians are
0ldlntF .iaa. ..... .xt .i ,..i
ii.l army '"""ally battling Inch by Inch
I With the Austrlnna nnrl holdlni- thoni
. Ufliclentlv to elv vrv PvlrtmicA nf ultl-
jjnate defeat of the enemy's attempt at
D WrtllllE the Plnv llll'AF lino
vl. Il l declared If the present front can
. .aiiiiuinea xor a lew uays more ma
i Worst dancer tn (hn linn will )i:lva been
I . PaBSed. riV iVid, lma I wa. at linn t H.
Pvvh;full strength of the' British and French
H MOOD! and initio -mill ha flt
r wy the Allies' artillery has bo far been
liffS . ln th8 Flavo "n8 battle. Tne ai-
! nuaniry lorces are arriving nouriy Dy
i-Mq ana root. Large units of Frencn
t troops, too Imnatlpnt tn await atram trans-
ri JWtaMon. marched across the Alplno passes.
, The British and French 'troops, arriving
IQ thft h.l a nl-l. t..A..nU. I-A num.
K DtfJ of field and siege guns with them.
fc,vDyertopptng the sentimental fear for
..'" were tne com military facts or tne
Ho. Thn deanratlnn nf tha Tlnllnn defense
J has rqade the battle a costly one for
"!'"Wiana. They have only succeeded
jMtaactotf four rollealnto Italian terrJ-
?".. U".
MICHIGAN'S HEAVY LINE CHECKS BERRY'S EFFORT
S.M
BRITISH SHIPS
FORCE GERMAN
CRAFT TO FLEE
German Flotilla Engaged by
Light Forces in Helgo
land Bight
FOE QUICKLY RETIRES
LONDON, Nov. 17.
British liftht naval forces met and
forced German light forces in Helgo
land Bight to flee, the Admiralty an
nounced today.
The British ships engaged the enemy
carry this morning. The Germans re
tired. They were closely and speedily
chased by the British.
Helgoland Bight Is the waters around tho
Island of Helgoland, Germany's strong
fortress in the Xorth Sea. The bight was
tho pceno of the first naval engagement of
the war, when a Iliitlsh crulier squadron
defeated a Herman flotilla.
GERMAN SUSPECT CAUGHT
York Employe Accused of Making Se
ditious Remarks
YOniC. Ta.. Nov 17 Rudolph Kro-
RChmltz, twenty years old, believed to be
an escaped Interned Oerman pallor, was
arrested by the police hero today for mak
ing seditious remark. Ho was employed
at tho Klsenlohr factory and Is alleged to
have threatened to blow up the York post
ofllce. .
KroschmlU admits being a German So
clallst. The papers found on him Included
a German code. Tho Federal Department
of Justice will conduct an Investigation.
BERRY'S BRILLIANT PLAYING HELPS
PENN CRUSH MICHIGAN BY 16 TO 0
Red and Blue Fullback
Kicks Three Goals
From Field in
Fine Game
STRAUS ORDERED OUT
Van filnkle left end . . Onrit
MsVtinrd.. ,i;t " c:tf,r"
rieiiry le't urd i-".1"
vrnr ernier lamnm
Iilfter.. rUht snnr'l lortlniie
Mlllrr rUht m1 ...,,,'',
11.11.......:.. .ni'tV "KX2
i SV": :::..:. rm 'xim : ; :...: . iiinuK
Ilrrry. . fulluai K . ... t irnmii
Sfore b' iierlmNl
Vr nn "
10
0 '
n.rrri. Tuft". llren. llmnlf" I'nlti.
llii?inVi. foonej. ittle. Time nf periods Hf
,ifrn mlinitK.
Toiirhdown for Tenn Clearr. Gna! after
imirhilonn for l"nn Merrr. OoaU from field
Kr I'rnn Ilerrr. S. Nuhit tut nn for 1'enn
Ko'enJ5nfo rHtran.? OuUlejr for Hell For JHIrhl.
Van (leneborli for Wnloni bprk for fiene
bachi Crune for Cohn.
FIIANKM!C FIELD, Philadelphia. Nov.
17, Howard Berry went wild this after
noon. That tells the story of Pennsyl
vania's magnificent 16-to.O victory over
the high-toned Michigan eleven on Frnnk
lln Field, It was the seventh win for the
lied and Hlue In thirteen games. Tho
westerners have won four contests nnd two
have been 'tied.
Three field goals, two of which were from
seemingly Impossible angles, and a goal
from touchdown wan the harvest that
Penn's marvelous fullback reaped for his
alma mater. These points, en In all. In-
HintM the scoring umi ereuuca w
Bery. but It tells .nothln of'hls eensftloruil
SAVAGE BLOWS
DEALT BY HAIG
ON RIDGE LINE
British Strike Once More
in Neighborhood of
Passchendaele
RAIDS ON FRENCH FRONT
LONDON', Xov 17.
Field Marshal Halg struck savagfly and
successfully again late jesterday around
rasschendacle, he announced today.
"In tho neighborhood of ras.schendaele a
successful operation was carried out late
yestcrd.iy," Halg reported.
"Further portions of the enemy defenses
on the main rldgn north of tho village. In
cluding n strongly fortllled farm adjoining,
were captured. A number were made pris
oners." Further progress for the French north
of the Aline, where the enemy retlied re
cently from a consldeiablc stretch of coun
try. Is Indicated.
A German olllclal statement ndmlts the
Ailette Itlver has been cro.-i.cd This Indi
cates the French may bo ncirer to a drle
toward l.aon than had generally been be
lieved. Von I.udendnrff says the crossing of the
Alletto was accomplished by the French in
an early morning fog The French as.
haulted ihe titrman advanced positions, but
'wire driven off, he declares.
PAUIS. Nov. 17.
Aitlllerylng and Increased raiding ac
tivity was all tho fighting reported in to
day's ofTlci.il stolcment. A (lennnn raid
wus repulsed at (,'ortron, nu lh Alsnc, de
fcplto German irtilleo pnparation.
Koutheast of St. Quentln a successful
French raid uas lcporled
In tho Champagne, Wocvrn and Upper
Alsace the War Olllco icportcd artlllcrying.
Open Play Features En
gagement Between
Quakers and Wol
verines 20,00q WITNESS GAME
TOAN'KMS FIIXD, Nov. 17.
For the first two quarters of the game, the
Penn and Michigan teams battled today with
neither scoring and with neither team show
ing what could bo called a marked shade
of superiority over the other.
Nothing in tho first two periods gavo, In
dention of tlin Woverlncs' supposed edge
over tho Quakers but, if anything, tho Penn
team shoved moie Hashes of Individual bril
liance. Herry's three runs for 10 and 1G
jards each were more spectacular than any.
thing developed by the westerners.
Toward the end of the half a punting
duel took place .between Berry and AVel
man, and, although the whistle blew with
tho ball on Penn's 20-yard line, Its location
was only due to the fact that tho AVolver
Ines had punted last.
The Pennsylvania stands were mightily
cheered by their team's stubborn resistance
to Michigan's heavier and supposedly
stronger team, Day by play. Penn -gained
as much through tho line as Michigan.
Tho yellow chrysanthemum of the Mich
igan adherents were the most noticeable
spots of color In the stand". Penn's mar
tlaMooktng university band In khaki, the
leader's baton decorated with a bunclr of
red nnd blue ribbons, brought rounds of
applause as It paraded around the field
before the game, Penn's four cheer lead
ers, all In the white uniforms of naval re.
serve men, added to the patriotic- flavor
of th scene.
.. Oldr Wol wtIm rnuU" cheered k lustily
TO SCORE
ARMY DESERTS
KERENSKY;REDS
IN FULL POWER
Russian Premier De
posed by His Own
Officers
PETROGRAD QUIET;
STREET FIGHTS END
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.
Delayed Pctrogrnd messages to the
Slate Department this afternoon said
the Socialist faction had agreed on a
compromise Ministry, composed ex
clusively of Socialists, including some
Holsheviki. The Bolshevik! were still
in control of Fetrograd.
Another message added that no
Americans had been injured and that
the only armed resistance offered to the
Holsheviki was by the students and
the women's battalion.
PETIIOORAP. Nov. 16 (delayed).
With Premier Kerensky deserted and de
posed by his officers, n fugitive, bloody light
ing was succeeded by negotiation for a
compromise government today. Kcrensky's
whereabouts is unknovyn.
Negotiations aro In progress between the
Maximalists and the moderate Socialist
leaders. Three days ago tho plan for n
coalition was broached, Tho Holsheviki or
Maximalists have so far produced a dead
lock In the situation by demanding tho most
liberal representation of all political fac
tions In tho ministry of the proposed gov
ernment. I
The new congress called by the Uolshevlkl
ils duo to meet next Tuibday.
KfillENSKY'S FATI3 SCALED
Kcrensky's fato was sealed when his
principal officers virtually ordered him to
surrender to the Bolshevik!, after the pro
visional Government force had been driven
back from Petrograd.
Kcronsky, wncn told that his officers were
against him and that his men were on tho
point of deserting, agreed to came to Petro
grad. but while a guard was being arranged
he dropped out of sight.
"At 3 o'clock on thu afternoon of No
vember II I called the quarters, of tho commander-in-chief,"
said ricneral Krasnoff.
who was Keiensltj'H chief lieutenant. "He
appeared nervous and excited.
" 'General.' "aid he, 'you have betrayed
me Your Cossacks say they will arrest
me and give moup to tho Bailors.
'Yes,' I answered, 'such a discussion
Is now going on. There appears "to be
little sympathy for you.'
"Do the ofllcers feel the same way?'
he asked.
" 'Yes.'
"What thall 1 do? Will I have to com-
mlt suicide?"
"i.S
you are an hone.U man you will go
Contlnu-fil on l'une Klricii, Column t'he
BRITISH TRAP TURKS;
WIPE OUT NEARLY 800
AUenby Seizes Ridge South of Ramleh
in Advance on Jerusalem
LONDOX. Nov. 17. A trapped Turkish
force of nearly 400 men was nearly wiped
out by thn British approaching Jerusalem
Thursday. It was offlclallyannounced today.
The British seized Abushusheh ridge, five
miles southeast of Bamleh. In the attack
4J1 Turks were killed and 560 surrendered,
many of them wounded,
Auto Hits Telegraph Pole
An automobile driven by George ,S. I.utz,
of 3947 llldge avenue, coll'ded with a tele
uranh pole on Woodland avenue Just east
of Fifty-seventh street, at 2:45 o'clock this
morning una was wrecKed. According to
I,uU. the, accident wu duelo-thalihrtax
i
FOOTBALL
PENN " 0
MICHIGAN 0
CORNELL 0
FORDHAM 0
BROWN 12
COLBY 0
fe RACUSE 7
COLGATE 7
WEST VA.
V. AND J.
0
0
7
0
7
0
13
0
0
0
G
0
0-0-
PITTSB'GH..
CARNEGIE T
7
0
7-27
0- 0
ARMY 1G
LEB'ONVAL 0
7 H-50
0 0- 0
NAVY.
.14 10 28 14-80
VIL'ANOVA. 3
0
15
0
G
0
0
0
0
7
0
13
0
0
7
0- 3
STATE
MD. STATE..
LAFAYETE.
ALBRIGHT..
MARINES....
RUTGERS....
7
0
7
0
0
7
0-42
0- 0
0- 0
727
AMBL.COR.. 0 .. - V. AND M... 0 0 -
SP'GF'DT.S.. 0 URSINUS.... 7 3
AMHERST... - CP. MEADE.. 0 0 0-
WILLIAMS.. . CONCH. A. C. 0 0 0
TUFTS 13 7 7 0-27 O. 'STATE. .30
DART'MTH. 0 00 0-0 ILLINOIS.... 0 0
ANDOVER... 0 NOR'WES'N. 0
EXETER 0 IOWA 0
r
INDIANS 0 HARVARD F 0 0 0 0-0
GEORGIA T..28 YALE FR'SH 7 0 0 7-14
ST. JOSEPH. 0 0 0 0-0 CHICAGO ..00
LA SALLE... G 0 0 0- G MINNESOTA. 7 7
RADNOR H.. 0 7 0 714 CAMDEN H., 0 13
L. MERION., 6 0. 0 00 ATL.CITYH. 0 0
AGREE ON WAGE INCREASE FOR MINERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The joint anthracite confeicnce this
nftcinooit reached nn agreement on n wage inciensc for inincis nntl
submitted it to Fuel Administintor Oni field. Besides providing for
nn advance of 25 to 30 per cent over the scale of April I, 1910. the
settlement asked Garfield for a "compensatory increase" in the oper
ators' mine piice of anthracite. Garfield took the settlement under
advisement.
BABY KILLED BY TROLLEY
Ai the attempted to cross "the street in front of her home Cathailne
rrnney, two years old, of 1004 South Second street, was struck by a
trolley car and instantly killed.
GRANTS WRIT TO RELEASE SUFFRAGISTS
KICIIMOND.'Va., Nov. 17. Judge Waddell, of the United States
Disttict Court this afternoon granted the writ of habeas corpus in the
case of the thiity White House pickets now in prison bcc.iuhe of fall
mo to pay fines. The wilt is returnable in Alexandria November 27.
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH BY AUTOTRUCK
John Hrlnces, tvvelv o ycarh old, of 633 De Lancey street, was sti ucK by an auto
mobile truck at Fifth and Ludlow streets this nfternoon and died while being lushed
to the Jefferson Hospital. According to witnesses, the boy darted directly in the
path of tho truck. The driver, Thomas Clancoy, twenty-two years old, 1C12 Olive
street, was arrested and taken to City Hall. He will have a hcarinc later in the day.
FATALLY SQUEEZED BY FREIGHT CARS
nolaml Coot, twenty-five years old, 2931 nuth street, an employe of tlit Philadel
phia nnd Heading Hallway Company, was crushed to death at Delaware avenue and
Callowhlll street today. According to the police. Coot went between two freight
cars to couple an airbrake hose and the cars came together, crushing him to death.
RUN THROUGH TRAIN, ST. LOUIS TO BOSTON
l'or tho first time in the tustorv of the country there will bo direct ttaln co
nectlon with Now England by an all-rail route through New York from St. Louis
Boston beginning r.e.t Batuiday. Announcement to this fifed was made today by
tho Pennsylvania Hallioad which, with the New York, New Haven and Hartford,
will inaugurate the through-train service. These systems will use the Hell Cute
bridge route 'through New York city. One train will be operated daily. In each
direction.
PLEASURE AUTO OUTPUT TO BE CUT 40 PER CENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Manufacture of pleasure automobiles will be cut
down 40 per cent in sixty days, officials estimated today. If possible to And Imme
diate war uses for numerous plants, the transition of the factories into producers of
munitions and materials will be oven more rapid. The auto Industry committee,
headed by Hugh Chalmers, is advising manufacturers to be prepared to go entirely
out of the pleasuro car business if the war lasts another year or two. Well-known
uutomobllo heads are soon to fake Government war Jobs.
FINDS CURBING PACKERS'. PROFITS SLOW JOB
CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Slow prograae wa reported by Joieph P,. Cotton, head of
IM meac eurwon oiuia joou .miiiuwumm,-,-vf vxnTtwa,; ajawiyacnTi a;
SCORES
0
0
0
G
7
0
0
0
G 10 1G
0 00
0 00
7 14-27
0 0-10
0 7-7
13 . 7-27
6 0 7
LEHIGH 0 7 14
P. M. C 0 G 0
COLUMBIA.. 0 0 0
,'WESLEYAN. 0 0 0
SWARTHM'E 0 0 0
DELAWARE 0 0 13
HAVERFO'D 0 0 0
JNO. HOPK.. 0 0 0
r-34
0
G
0
G
0-0-
T
0-
N. Y. U,NIV... 0 0
STEVENS... 0 G
GETTYSB'G. G 0
BUCKNELL. 0 0
G
0
0
G
0
0
0 G
0- C
7-40
0-12
HOLYCROS.20 13
T. R. I.
.13 0
Impressive Scene in Cathe-f'
Hl"n 1 lYTnl.lra T o e 4- Difna fnut '
vi in .iTxtn o iJfl.lw nireo XVi tf M
Political Leader m
WIDOW FAINTS AT GRAVff$
Six Sons, Three in Uniform, Act'
as Pallbearers Prfests
Tender Eulogy
By JI'LISS
James P. McXIcJiol, Stale Senator, po
litical leader nnd the friend of a hundred
thousand men, was put to rest today. "VVlt
all tho ceremony and pomp that the Catho
lic Church bus at Us command, tho. man,
tho essential characteristic of whoso grcftU
nesf wafc his verj simplicity, was mourned
and eulogized.
llecausc even great cathedrals are not
built to hold cltyfuls of people, there was a
limitation to tho numbers who Jammed tha
pens, the aisles, the sacristy, the chancel
and tlif vestibules of the Cathedral of 38.
Teter nnd Tnul, but surveying that vaat ,
ediflco with Its motley throng It seemed
that tho very cream and scum of the city
had gathered together to pay this last
trlhute to "Sunny Jim."
Men who are accredited with holding the
destiny of the Commonwealth ln their
r nanda
Knelt with laborers In hobnailed boots ana
toll-grlmod clothes. Women In sable
bowed with their more lowly sisters.
As tho unadorned casket bearing the bodjr
of McNIchol was carried up tho aisle by hla
six sons a poignant hush fell over th
assemblage, that was piercing In Its Inten
sity. Then the greit organ let loose a flood
of solemn music, the tension broke and tho
murmur of a thousand whispers swept over
the place,
FAMILY PRIVACIES UNnEdAIlDED
"See the three sons In uniform on th
left side of the casket."
"Tho two little boys In front of tho
coffin? They are his young sons. Tes, thera
are eight present."
"Watch how Senatpr Penrose takes ltt
"There's Bill Vare."
"Hero come the two daughters by hja
first wife. The 're with his widow. They
say she's nil In."
f The family of a man whose life haa
been as public as Jim McXIchoI's can ex
pert to maintain few privacies.
The beautiful young widow of the dead Mi
man. who before her marriage to him waa . M
the head nurse at tho Philadelphia General 'i.fi'
Hospital, was led to the family pew br - i&&
Miss Helen and Miss Agnes McNIchol. bar. i.r.
young stepdaughters. " t v i?SS'!
Behind Impenetrable veils they hid that' &$
frlet Mrs. McNIchol, however, waa Ji&t' ,
successful In shielding her sorrow nttraAr; "' f"
1IUIII II1U IIUUIIV BJC. t BlUTi;U IU.CA .-tM '
the stoop of her shoulders, which 'was that
of an nld and grief - stricken woman: it
showed Itself In her convulsive twitching,
when Monslgnor Klernn, reviewing the pub
lic nnd private life of her head husband,
paid him Impressive tribute.
"I have fought n good fight. I haVe fin
ished my course. I have kept the farth,"
the Monslgnor took as his text
PEXKOSES QUIET CHIEF
Throughout the eulogy Holes Penrosa,
whose name has been hyphenated with Mo
Nlchnl's ln tho history of the factions ot
tho city and State, kept his eyes glued to
tho spot where the last that was physical
of "Sunny Jim" lay. Others turrfed In their
seats to gaze at the speaker tn the pulpit,
which Is at the right side of the cathedral.
Not Penrose. From the moment of his ar
rival, somo time before tho opening of the
doors for the funeral procession, he seemed
sunk In meditation. Absently, almostsul
lenly, It appeared, ho took an aisle seat In
a pew not a hand'H reach away from tha
place where the casket was tobe placed.
Absently, almost sullenly, he "et men of
high degree crawl over his huge bulk. Ha
spoke to no one, greeted no one, but fol
lowed the. various ceremonies, genuflected,
knelt, stood and sat, mechanically follow
Ing.thc movement of those around hlmt
congressman William S. Vare sat In tha
pew Immediately In front of Senator Pen
rote, and to the left of the former wera
Judges Hogers and Patterson, who arrived
by way of tho chancel long before the
gre.it bronze doors were thrown wide for
the public.
Behind them sat the whole hierarchy of
T.annui.l. nntn'u nnlitlnl wnrlrl. 1W nftP
a w,.v , 1 ....... .. . ....... ---- .,... , ,
pew of distinguished men. State Senatora itS
n,.l n.iii.aunntflili-,!t m,n nt wpalth. men.of i i'
"""."', " ,.". V
Drains ami uciiie-vt-iueui.
The organ, rolled out tho "Ave Maria")
hundreds of tapers burned to heaven; the
rich purple of the bishopry mingled wth
the black ind white of the many priest
and the Innumerable little altar boys j vari
ous orders of nuns, in their picturesque
garbs, prayed quietly over their beads; tha
proletariat filling the remainder of tha
great building wept and whispered and
prayed. And over all the sunlight, strained
Into colorful ribbons, through the stainedi
glass windows threw Its magic light.
IlORNi: TO LAST HESTINO PLACE
It was thus that Sunny Jim received tha
last earthly riles .md ceremonies before
being home away to he mausoleum that
had lucn prepared for him at the Holy
.Sepulchre Cemetery
The casket was borne on foot from the
home of his eldest t-on William, at 16J7
Hace street where tr.e political leader aiea,
tc the Cathedral.
It was placed In the hearse by tha six
eldest sons of the lato Senator, who acted
Continued on Pare Tnrlre,
Celama Two
,
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
For 1'httaMvM nnd viclnltu:
Fair ti $. '
night and Fundav; ;iof mUch chanpe
temperature: gentle ireirfr'S tcma.
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