iJiW .1
,' "!J - rj"
t-?.
rt'i
' 5?
!''' V
C-3'"
THJSWrWWT Jfc'aW ,w.! -...v.-. J ' fhK fir . ' ... ,llf .. .-
lv ;
.nr
&Mw'' Z -
Irpjift "'
ra
?l'
hb-
(rrl
',
m PROUD
r I
OF THE 315TH?
v.
Hub "Strictly Philadel'
ia" Regiment Plans
.Fun at Christmas.
PIZENS TO SEND GIFTS
Pi'
S'CvWiIrty-lwo hundred young men from
ffcliadelphla are wondering If the people
KW Philadelphia will remember them on
'Christmas Day. Thoy tiro tho boys who
PLfMke up the 315th Infantry Regiment,
EWf-tlcmed. at Camp 'Meade, at Admiral,
ffti. Every mother's nn of them calls
hilly his homo town. Thero Isn t an-
tfchr regiment In tho whole United
"f Mates army which, like "the dandy
piltSth." Is made up exclusively of Phtla-
rrr.elphlans.
fr f.i :A lot of these boys aren't mine to
iaf linm tn ChYintmjis It mnv maize
Br5?i . " --
Hrfj.lme of them feel doggemed lonesome,
IT-oo, HUl tney nrcni Kicuing out iouu.
, and never will. They are going to get
t U'ito a Christmas party nil by themselves.
m --th whole blessed 3200 of Vm. down
ft,4hr at tfamn Meade, nnd chase out nnv
'ft, homesickness bug that tries to sncals
L scl . va innlTv. Al! .lf?hf. nn r"ntr
KKE-r
It? J? A ntimftM nf Thllfldi'Ichliin.q cot tt.
Is jvether the other day men tike Dr.
fy8. Stuart, Judge Norrls S. Harratt, and
jyjf,-ao on and what tney saw, in errect, was
IHsfJi'l "Say, aro the people or Philadelphia
friffm. going to forget their own boys?' Isn't
f" VeryuOUy ill I -llilnuciiJiiut I'luun til ncr
Ktti'f ns ,n KnaKu ie to you gev mm
$ 4 noise? Say. If We, Us & Co. don't
Sftrt dl down right now nnd get up a piece
''fiL,' of chango that will buy some sort of a
ikiVv' Christmas present for every last man
i&vi? t In thof Thll.idelnhla. reclment. vvhv
V lt ..l... ... t. l.a n BHn,lua IN.I'. ..It H
OUHI1I IV W OH",. HI OUIMIC, IIIU, O till,
So they formed, forthwith, a commit
tee to raise the fund. They want $2000.
They want It quick. They want some
hare of It, no matter how small, to come
from everybody In Philadelphia, so that
the regiment can see that It Is the whole
City which Is sending Christmas greet
ings to the boys. Any amount of money
will do, from a thin dime nn up, so long
as It carries with It a. warm-hearted
Christmas wish for the boys who un
swered tho draft so smilingly.
With the :000 tho commltteo will buy
a present for each man In the regiment
'The presents will be distributed at the
regimental Christmas party at Camp
Meade. The party Is going to be held In
the big Y. M. C. A. building In the camp.
which, big as It Is, la Just big enough
,for the whole 3200 men of the regiment
to squeeze Into, at one time.
The date of the party hasn't heen set
tled exactly as yet. but as Christmas
falls 'on Tuesday, It will probably be
held either on the Sunday or tho Sat
urday evening preceding, so that even
t'the men who get leave to go to th$Jr
homes for Christmas may have a whack
at the fun. Thn scheme has the full ap
proval of Colonel O. B. Rosenbaum. com
manding the regiment, who Is Just as
proud of his Philadelphia boys as any
one else could be. Colonel Rosenbaum
has served twenty-seven years In the
regular army, with a splendid record In
active service In Cuba nnd In the Philip
pines, but he has never seen such a
Christmas party ns this one Is going to
.be!
After the regiment marches Into the
, Y. M. C. A. "hut," which will be spe-
gt daily decorated ror tne occasion, nn in-
fZ iormai cnKnainmeni is i oe siagru.
with the men themselves supplying tne
musical and theatrical talent. The 316th
i'ijto, chuck-full of amateur and "profesh"
WZU'THrtormers .n nnv line vou miffht men-
"-'-i1, -! Tub aw avmmviT kA.A. 4U. fTMnn.r
Hon. Just for example, there's the Hannv
Quartet from Company K, which "Pol-
t'tij" dler Bob" mentions In his letters, made
up of Johnny lo'ons, George Batten, mil
Kennedy and Frank Smith. Then there's
it'tA.a ftill.slieri nrphestrn with .T P P.ilnlr
ffWrealmental band leader, well un In the
EwS?"' foreground. And there's such monologue
Kvi'tt ,artrst from Company I as Corporal
&' Billy Albright. Privates Jesse Buck. Iler-
IS'fc) !, tfplltntif f Taa HfMinn iwA t5w
lijj, Van Dusen. From Company F there's
TijLv Jiemie jviugeraia, wno graduated irom
Kfe "Vne vvnanon senooi, university or penn-
" M 4 eylvanla. In 1S15, and who Is rounding
L .. un all the 700 "Penn" alumni In the
1 camp to come across with a bunch of
rf-VA college songs and Mask and wig stunts.
I&&J And then there'll be "eats." Oh. boy !
Vqi' nut- wouia tne party no any good
fSyM without your contribution to the Christ-
r, 3 i h,d i ,.tiiivM,iu iumu. ", Brim 1UUI
aij;f. coninDuiion at once to me west Knil
Trust Company, Broad street and South
,Penn square. In care of John Jf. Strong,
. 4raifrA fat-lr ,, .ni'.tnn. n .
.-.Y (..-" . .'...., ...u b...vlWlG ,, llld
jrt'rt. ."ftneic "Tor TH. .Illittl Itinntft, fh-la-
'&&! !:o Fund." If you prefer, se id your
, eoninouuon io tno i.teninci I'uni.tc
r. , jiuiufin, wnicn win iorwara it io tn
mgr west End Trust Company.
BT0 iia .un uiciiiuciamir ui me local com
a inlttee In charge of the fund Is Dr.
X4V. IfliAma. TT Vt.ntnn nhnlvmn . T...4....
I'WHi ,c,":", .:. ::.". "'"' .".
j:.-& -wrrio a, xrarruii; ex-uovernor r.awin
Wb-X.'.a. Stuart. John Grlbbel, president of the
J1K union league; George P. Morgan,
Me Samuel Bell, Jr., A. M. Sheppard, Ken-
flV, HAtli niftllalnn TV7lllln. T L't. A r
P&i-A Hfttherlnirton. .Tfihr, M Ktrnnir TTrntA Xf
Pit'' rougIas. Edwin I. Atlee, II, n. Olll!
t'jifv Ticofcuii, jusfpn lienors, vvu-
fcitV; Ham E. Helmo and Charles F. Bu
ffUUli chnan. Xleutenant S. C. Hetherlngtor.
E"45,Tt ot Company D. 315th Infantry, will have
.xuvi cnirge ot tno enteruinment at Camp
!'s'J,V.--e-
kiftStv Remember the boys of the 315th Ir-
.a ; -m-,"-r vncy ib irum i-nuiy, an oi mem I
W. wT .WWM .
tto- ITUUIill WYi HAll BTAMl'S
IXNSTJiAU OF GOLD COIN
ElW - . ... i
7L;ODert K. Uassatt's Suggestion to
Corporation Directors Vander-
lip Here Tomorrow
:,The suggestion that banks, trust com-
bis and other corporations that have
mthly meetings of directors and make
Kvi .:- - quotum iu iiaiiu cacn uirccLor a goia
."Ota for his services, give their directors
i,wr-TvinsH stamps insteaa ror meetings
tm December and thereafter, was In-
wctor for Eastern Pennsylvania of the
irar-savinEs-loan campaign.
'' V "A far as I am personally concerned,
1 'jrwlll Insist upon war stamps In cor-
..ortuions in wnicn 1 am interested, and
W)t Teel aure all others will furnish them,"
IT 'MM Mr. Cassatt.
; i-r, Cassatt reported that the demand
-.'"Wr'both varieties of war atamns has
Lf jtn o treat that It wan necessary for
- f- reacrai tveserve uanK in tnis city
.jj'tele-rraph to Washington for another
Y.
nVc A. Vanderllp, chairman of the
anal War-Savings Committee, will
A. all of tomorrow in Philadelphia.
.will arrive here at 11 130 a. m. and
lvbe the guest of the City Club at
keon at 12:30 o'clock. At 3 o'clock
Will attend the first meeting of the
ylvanla county chairmen, and at
ka,. with tha chairman, will dine
Mr, Caaaatt at tha Bellevue-Strat-
rMr, Vanderllp busy day will
i with tha meetlnr at Griffith
1 1410'Cheetnut atreet, beginning at
WW Jw will deliver' an address
avlaa OUmp and Methods
taa mum campai8''"to
SCOUT FUND PASSES
G0AL;GET $137,589
Boys Go "Over tho Top" in
Final Day of $125,000
Campaign
PARADE IN CELEBRATION
Workers Brinj; in $30,000 Today.
Many Big Donations
Are Made
Tho Boy Scmti "went over the top"
In a final charge which brought their
total pledges for subscriptions to their
fund for work In this cltv during tho
next three years to JI3T.5S3. They had
aimed for only $12C.00.
Pr. Charles It. Hart, chairman nf the
Philadelphia Council of tho Hoy Hcmts
nf Anier ca. said. In announcing the total
at, the luncheon of the canvassing teams!
at the Ilcllevue-Htrntford, that the sum
was "tho largest gift ccr made to the
Hoy Scout work."
t'p to noun yesterday tho teams had
collected $'J2."22. Today they reported
an additional $21,717 In hand, while the
campaign executive commltteo brought
In 55110. making ii grand total ot
$1 22.CSD already In hand. An additional
J50D l.s expected from promises already
made to the executive committee, and
thn l'J2 Hoy Scout troops In the city
who are stl'l to report their success will
each bring $ not less than $.0. or still
another JIO.iiOO. Poctor Hart said.
Tremendous cheering broke out from i
tho team members ns the announcement
was made, anil, following the luncheon,
they formed n Jubilant parade to cele
brate their success. Headed by a Hoy
Scout band, they marched from the Hel-levue-Stratford
tip Bro id street to tho
Land Title Building, where the llguro
of a Boy Scout, ten feet high, was bal
anced on a wire crossing tho street to
the Heal Kstato Trust Building. While
little "Hilly" Tompkins, of Boy Scout
Troop 61, let out the rope, the dummy
cout was pulled across the street dear
beyond the goal marked "$125,000."
Then tho Joyous panders marched on to
the Boy Scout headquarters at 025 Wal
nut street.
Among the Individual gifts reported
at the luncheon was ono for $1 from a
former Philadelphia Bov Scout now er
vlng In the Army Field Hospital at Au
gusta, fla., and who hent tho money to
the team captained by II. W. Busc. C.
W. Churchman, captain of another team,
reported that Scout Troops Xos. S, M,
162, 90, 101. 113 and 170 had them
selves contributed to the fund, one boy
from Troop 170 gMng $5 which he had
for Christmas money. Clolf caddies at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club gavo $30
through Pr. P. Samuel Stout's team.
Among the larger gifts reported was
one of $3000 from H. T. Slntesbury,
treasurer of the local Boy Scout Council;
another for an equal amount from Mrs.
William O. Warden, and gifts of $3000
each from Cyrus H. K Curtis, Joseph
Wldener, Jr. (leorgo K. Wldener and
William O. Warden. Joseph .1. Snellen
burg reported that the Sun Shipbuilding
Company had subscribed $1000 through
the team captained by Lllls A. Gimbel,
nnd that prospects of $2000 from other
subscribers were In sight, which would
to about $2.'.000.
"Tom" Daly, of tho Hveino Pcnwr
l.r.Dai:a stair, was applauded uproar
iously when he recited his poem. "Sines
Patsy Shea's a Scout," written for tho
campaign.
The team collections for the day fol
low :
1 H. M Hart 4.1K.i..iO
J.J II. Hare ."hT.OIl
3. Harry H. D.ivl ino.fid
4. H. Keovllle. Jr 3M10I
A. cieorR I lloillne 2117.00
il. Ira .1. William" 3SM 00
7 Mr. V. Ssmu'l Htout I74.r,n
H. V: Cornellun InSL'.no
Ii. Itailelirfe Itohens Wi.fin
til. .t VV. D.inlcln IHIlic)
11. U. Friedman 1.V17 ."
VJ Kills A Olmlifl .-1000.00
1:1. r V. Churchman 1442.00
14. K W Hun 1 Klelil Honpltal)
Auauita. (la.) Uil.r.O
15. IlFLlnalil Itoatvcar i'O'.on
in. Hunry W. Lee nr.o mi
Itotary Cluli Souail 2.171. .Is
Kxecutlve Committee . . 5110.00
MAIL MAN HELD AS THIEF
Sunbury Carrier, Caught by Decoy
Letter, Sent to Jail
SUNBURY. Pa.. Dec. f. Otto C
Buyers, thirty-six years old, a mail car
rier, was arrested today accused of em
bezzlement. It Is alleged he took money
. .1, 1 1.1. .1.... TT. ..... ....!..
I HUH! 111,111 111 Ilia lIMlllil.. UT7 WJ3 I.IUKI11
by nostal Inspectors, who used a decoy
letter, and confessed, they said, to steal
ing for more than two years. He was
committed to Jail In default of $1000
ball.
Buyers has a wife and five children.
He was a mall carrier for more than
ten years.
Samuel S. Phoebus Dies
ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 6. Samuel S.
Phoebus, one-time proprietor of the
Windsor, the Wiltshire and the Bossmore
Hotels here and chairman of the Board
walk committee of City Council prior
to the commission plan of government.
Is dead In New York. His father es
tablished the Hotel Chamberlain at Old
Point Comfort.
SEES GIRLS' MORALS
THREATENED BY WAR
Danger of Hysterical Hospital
Mentioned at Luncheon
to Mrs. Rockefeller
War's menace to millions of Ameri
can girl workers was pointed out today
to prominent Philadelphia, women, rep
resenting the most Influential women's
organizations In the city.
The warning that unless means are
provided to care for the girls tholr
safety and the efficiency of the nation's
nghtlne forces will be Impaired came
at a luncheon at the Rltz-Carlton Hotel
In honor of Mrs John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., Mrs. Jame. o '"ushman and Miss
Maud K Sin Thr hostesses were
Mrs. BobTt K 1 as'att. Mrs. John
White 'icary. Mrs. Frank T Urlswold
Mrs. Oec-ge McFadrttc, Mrs. Randall
Morgan ahi Mrs John S Ntwbold.
"Is wrecked womanhood to be tho toll
of victory?" was the question by which
Mrs. CusKman, who Is chairman of the
War Work Council of the National
Board of Young Women's Christian As
sociations of America, began discussion
of the necessity of raising a. large fund
for the care of girl war workers,
"It would be an empty meaningless
victory If won at the frightful cost of
our womanhood," said Mrs. Cushman.
"In France the moral conditions among
women munition workers are alarming.
In aiyear In this country there will be
2,000,000 girls engaged In war work. Un
less provision Is made for decent living
conditions these tired, friendless girls,
without means, may become a menace to
our fighting forces.
"If you don't keep your sood girl
good you are golnr to have an avalanche
of recruits for tha vampires of the un
derworld," she continued amid prolonged
applause, Mrs. Cuihman Bald that com
manders at the army camps wanted tha
V. W. C A. hostess hotSaes because of
the, "hysterical hospitality" that had
developed , toward the soldiers tn the
;.The social problem about
JUV.EiJNJUNl JTU-BLdU.
UNCLE SAM WARNS ALIENS FROM
4fe !, kf ii
lfcc4. m1 r IBB VM in lc l
1 nwM. yMPH
'ii'sllllllKPL imSmmB keitifs
i mmmmwmmm to my
HHHH KMkml llll'lllMf'illll i' Patriotic M
. t m-msM&ezim'i''?m:mtt-:zi73
immmm r:::m:mmmi& win i;c Th
&
!!5!KWXCTw.amws
United States Marshal Frank J. Noonnn tucking up tho first ot
the posters issued by the Federal Government miming enemy
aliens from river fronts and other places prescribed as forbidden
areas. The first consignment of these posters for the eastern
district of Pennsylvania reached Marshal Noonnn today.
SEARING AND TYPIST
ON TRIAL FOR FRAUD
Contractor and Girl Accused
of Conspiracy to Beat In-
surance Companies
. - -
I Frederick P.oe Searing, formerly a
i K.,.i ,, .i ,.-.,... ? ti.i. ,.'... .v,n
hU ! lrr aml co"racor oC ,nts ct' "ho
! dlsappared at Atlantic City on Au-
gust 17, 13111. and was supposed to hae
been drowned, and Kllzibeth P.endell, his
stenographer, were placed on trla
1 t0-
Ses-
-e-
day before Judge Carr. In Quarter
slons court, accused ot conspiring to ie-,
fraud two lnt.urane companies out of
more than $lS,ooo in life Insuranco on
policies taken nut by Searing shortly
before his disappearance
' , ,,.. i ," '
"K. m' '"e'' ,
On April 20. 1310, the wife of Sear-.
rdlct for $1S.720
Suitable Life Assuranc
Company and the Continental Life In-
rurance Company on suits for the
amount for which her husband had been ,
Insured Iu their attack on .Mrs. Sear-
lng's claim, the Insurance companies con-
tended that sufficient proof had not been I
made of the death of the builder nnd In-1
llmated that he had disappeared so that
the money could be collected. A new
trial motion was overruled.
In October thl3 year the Insurance
companies. In nn appeal to n higher
court, declared that Searing had been
found In New Orleans, living with his
former stenographer. Miss llcndcll. At
that tlmo the assertion was doubted, but
when the pair were arrested and brought
to this city on October 12 Mrs. Searing
Identltled her huband and tho suits
were d!smlred by the higher court
In outlining the case to the Jury As
sistant District Attorney Gordon said
the prosecution would show that Miss
Ilendell met Searing under the board
walk and gavo him clothes mnd that
they subsequently came to this city,
where Searing boarded a train for the
South. Miss Itendell remained in Phila
delphia 'nnd continued in tho employ of
Searing's concern. Later, however, she
took a. month's vacation, and, Mr. Gor
don raid, went South to see Searing.
Shortly after her return from this trip
she testified In the suit brought by Mrs.
Scaring.
After the Insuranco suits had been
tried, Mr. Gordon said, Miss Rendell left
this city and went to New Orleans. I
where sho Joined Scaring, nnd the two,
living under nn assumed name, repre
sented themselves as man and wife. In
the southern city the pair were known
as Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds.
Up until a year prior to his disap
pearance, hearing's life was insured for
$3000. In then started taking out addi
tional policies and named his wife as
beneflclar ' In nil but oje, which was
In favor of Miss May Rendell, n sister
of Kllznbeth Itendell. The Insurance
companies do not say Mrs. Searing had
any Knowiuugu ui nur uuuuiiu t wnuru
abouts.
SKELETON MAY SOLVE
FOUR-YEAR MYSTERY
Police Believe Finding of Auto
May Explain Lyman's
Disappearance
The recovery of a skeleton In the
Delaware River If Identified may clear
up the strange disappearance of J
Walter Lyman, tho automobile tire
dealer who disappeared moro than four
years ago. The discovery and raising
of nn automobile which has been identi
fied as Lyman's yesterday recalled to the
municipal authorities' tndjy that on
November 2 a skeleton was raised from
tlie Delaware near Filler street wharf,
not far fiom the spot where the auto
mobile was foUnd. ThU ekeleton vVas
burled In potter's field. At the tlms
of Its discovery anatom'cal experts had
estimated that It was the skeleton of a
man about thirty-five to forty years
old. which would be the age ot Lyman.
The Coroner's men nre going to dig
up this skeleton nnd try to have the
family of Lyman Identify tho body by
the teeth. Friends of Lyman In this
city will also be nsked to try and recog
nize the teeth of the skeleton.
The authorities are now' trying to
get In touch with Lyman's wife, who
lives In Akron, O,
ISSUE NEW AKMY SHOE
Delivery of 10,500,000 Pairs Under
Contract la Begun
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. The new
marching and trench shoe soon will be
given American soldiers In France and.
inoae training; in mis country, ueuvery
of 10,600.000 pairs has begun. It Is
announced, and will continue until May.
The new shoe Is regarded by leather
experts as one of the best ever turned
out and by officers as superior to any
other army sho In the world. Although
manufactured .at less cost f 1.65 a pair
-iMr.aiW.lHwt'.ta.iBueh sturdier tan
J'.Wl,S)!
JjlUUUJliK lJiHL(Ai)JlLlJllIA, THUliSMl,
wmmmmrrrtiimmma&zrrzzi
...:.;.; ".. ...
.SAFETY LAWS LOWER
j CIVIL COURT ACTIONS
! Municipal Tribunal Report
Also Credits Condensation
Act and General Prosperity
The adoption of th
Workmen's Com-
peniatlon Act
the "Safety First Cam-
pa'gn'
-i .. nnn...ni ,.-.niii ,
and tho general prealllng prre-
pcrity, are the delermlnlng causes for
n slight reduction In the number of I
I civil suits, according to tho report f I
... ,- i , . .v. , , ,1
tho civil D.vlslon of tno Municipal
court for 1910 rirrn-red hv Joseph P.
I Bartlluccl.
"Tho Compensation Act has relieved
all the courts of all cases Involving an
employer's liability." tho report declares,
"and the Safety l'lrst campa'gn has re
sulted In cnmmendablo trallla regula
tions. In tho extension of the closed
trolley-car rcrvice and In tho general in
troduction ot safety appliance, nil of
which factors had a direct Influcnco in
reducing litigation.
"Another reason for the decrease Is
the fact that a suit H not so needed
now to cnnipel payment by tardy debtors,
who, because of the crowded conditions
of the trial lists, were able, until this
hope was made futile by tho speed with
which the Municipal Court reached
trial, to delay or compromise otherwise,
good claims."
During tho year 1C10 .the Btrlts
brought totaled 6143, which with 2S7
reinstatements nnd the 2037 suits pend
ing from 1015, made a total of S1G9
cases to bo dlsposi d of. of these, ft .ISO
wero disposed of and 1911 remained
with D39 at lssuu and awaiting trial.
Of tho concluded cases, only 31 per
cent, or 2034, involved Jury trials, mid
34 per cent, or 2250. were disposed of
amicably to all parlies Involved. But
t per cent, or NO, of the 2117 actual trials
wero appealed. '
In concluding his report, Mr. Ilartlluc
ci declares : "Wo should set ourselves
to tho task of attracting with slrnil!fl"il
practice, the thousands of cases ea,"
to escape the nnnoynnce and cumber
some pleadings and heavy costs. Tn this
end 1 make bold to recommend legisla
tion authorizing tho Board of Judges to
fix Its practice nnd procedure. Including
fees and service, by inle of court In all
rases Involving $100 or less, revoking
all statutes tn the contraiy notwith-
sianuing.
Driven to Suicide Through Strike
Financial worries, caused bv his par
tlctpatlon In n strike, drove Thomas
Reese, fifty-two years old. of 2.110 Dick
Insou street, to suicide, according to his
sister and tho police. Reese cut Ills
throat in tho bathroom nf his bbnie
with a razor. Ills sister, Mrs. Ida puff,
found the body and beside It a note from
Iteese, saying be was despondent nnd i
enrcd'to live no longer
e no longer Itteso was one ,
of the striking emplo.ves of tl.e Philadel. '
phla Boiling Mill. Twentylhlrd street '
nnd Washington avenue. The slril.o had 1
almost exhausted his savings.
Fire Brings Darkness
Fire at tho top of the electrlcllght
pole at Fortieth and Locust streets Inft 1
night put out tho lights in residences in I
sections nf West Philadelphia for more
than nn hour. Tho lire was caused by
crossed wires.
WOULD LET WOMEN j
FIGHT IN BIG WAR '
Hulbert Introduces Bill Whpn
War Department Turns
' Down Ruth Law
WASHINGTON, Dec. fi.
Women will bo ellKible for enlistment
In the army "for any service tho Secre
tary of War may designate, nnd muy re
celve commissions as olHcers In tho avia
tion service," under a bill Introduced In
the House today by Representative Hul
bert, of New York.
Hplbert's bill was prompted by re.
fusal of the War Department to com
mission Miss Iluth Law, noted avintrlx,
for forclcn service.
Just before tho Houso met nt noon
Hulbert escorted Miss Law to the House
chamber where sho mounted Speaker
Clark's rostrum. Slttlns In the Speaker's
chair she pounded the Ravel and called
to the silent chairs for "order."
' She then held an Informal levee In the
lobby. A score of members gathered
around questioning her on her aeronautic
feats.
She was dressed In full nlr costume.
Including a heavy leather coat nnd put'
tees.
Drowned Chinaman Identified
The body of tha Chinaman found In
the Delaware Illver yesterday has been
Identified aa that of Lee Line tluy. 908
Race street, by a number of residents
of .Chinatown. It Is believed that he
committed suicide because of the death
last Tuesday ot Joe Lee. his cousin and
llfa-loBjt ttltaA.- wltfciVrhqnV he lived at
. .t&.ri. ' i "mmr i v ...i ..
et.
'". v YmmmmmmmsmmmmaezTSEiP''
BARRED ZONES
:z$& ' - r: ' -r t&.
OPENS DOORS
RED CROSS
itince Tomorrow
cntre's Boost
to Noble Cause
The ancient rhadn of Arlstnpliane got
ready today In help dinvn thu KiiImt's
fatiaii"
Aristophanes, jon know, ns the old
flreck who Inventeil comedy long before
any one ever lioiml of irnlstnff, Puck.
IMdle l'oy or William Collier. It Isn't
I comedy that lie's Maclng, but really grim
business,
It !s enr of the biggest benefit per
fontinnrei vc held In Philadelphia
tho American Bed Cross morning mati
nee at U V. Keith's Theatre tomorrow
at 10.30 o'clock.
Patriotism for humanity's Hake will
be the theme of the speakers, the nniMi
clans and tho cartoonists In tho special
program that will be presented In nddl-
t on to tne rcirtilar show, t T s'li.in.
. bury, the eminent financier nnd Ited
' ros workers, will dein.r th? chief ad-
niicFB. ji.ipui-nre pairioiir sKetcnes w
b. ,i,,,p,, nlT .... , ,, .,
Ists. lie Mar. of the lt.-cord; Syke, of
L1" j.w..-,incj ii-ht.i: i.unnnn. nun (ii.im-,
hlaln.nf tin. Telegraph. T, n.ltcd ,
states .Marino Hand, from tlio Philadel- I
,,ha N-avv Vlirili ., B,vo (l collrprl ,,'
fore tlio show and will play for the sing
Ing Miss r.thel Dul're Houston ("Madam
Butterfly") will sing frr the first time
here a patriotic ballad, "Our Sammee
iioys, ny willanl Spenser. All of the
artists on this week'.s bill have volun
teered ISiiihIc Clayton and cntnpanv,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harry. Kalherina
Dana's "Kniitasla." Lyons and Ynieo,
Yenlta Gould. Sports lti tho Alps, Alex
ander, O'Ncll and flexton and Ynlentino
and Bell.
Tho co-operation of every school In
the city In the big campaign of tho
"Wo want to co-nperatt! In every way
with the Bed Cross. It Is part of the
school's duty to tench the ihlldi un good
citizenship and patriotism."
REPUBLICANS TO PUT
ON A "NEW FRONT"
City Committee Headquarters at
Eleventh and Chestnut Streets
to 15c Uemodelcd
The Republican
morrow will start
city
to
C niunltteo to-
'put UP a new I
trout. The elty authorities have
ordered it The building of the city com
mittee at Klcvcnth and Chestnut streets,
Is the only stiuetuie on that thorough
faro that extends beyond tho building
linn, since tho old Chestnut Street Opera
llnuso is being tnin down.
Tho city committee today arranged to
liavo the present front nf Its lieadquar
ttrs torn down and u new front to the
building elected five feet further back.
The lieailiuuhtcis will be closed to-
morrow, when work will be stalled, and'
will remain closul until the building has '
been altered. It will bo. completely rc-
furnished before It Is reopem d. I
r -
Mail Truck DamnKcd by Tire i
Firo nu n United states mall truck nt
1 o'clock tb's iiiornlng caused cnnsldcr-
ablo excitement at tho corner nf Third .
and Maret streets,
lhe tire was caused
bv thn Ignition of the nil on the motor.
James (iraily. the driver, turned in un
alarm and tho flames wero soon extln.
.guished with slight damage
PLAN ALLIED NAVAL
DRIVE IN ADRIATIC
Believed Greatest Effort Will
Be Made Against Austro-
Hungnrian Bases
PAP.1S, Dec. C.
An allied naval drive In tho Adriatic
Sea Is under contemplation, It was
fe.-irtie.l Irtrlni-
i.eiief ...i .i '. ,
' -"" "" in" ""
council of war will give Immediate at-1
tentlon to this project, and that n great
effort wiU be made against Pola. the
Austro-llungarlan bum nt the foot of
tho Istrlan peninsula, and against tho
Austro-llungarlan naval stations in the
,,,,,.,,,
Ua,'.'V.i "?.n Arc1I''B'
With tho United States getting deeper
Into the war every day. It is likely that
tlio time Is not far distant when Amer.
lean warships will bo replacing great
numuers ot jirltlsh and French craft.
wnicn win no able to participate In a
sea offensive ugalntt Austria-Hungary.
LA FOI.LETTE QVIZ DELAYED
Minority Only of Committee. Ap
pears to Hear Disloyalty Charges
WASHINGTON', Dec. 6. The La Fol
lette disloyalty Investigation ugaln was
postponed today because eight of the
fifteen members of the Senate Privileges
and Elections Committee were absent.
La Follctte notified the committee that
Ills lawyer would be busy ioxt week,
Thl,s probably will forceppstponement pf
former Secrttary if to.te, .Bryan' ,ap-
Lnl,ll,...0lnM. 1. ...... ..!..... I , . ... .
nierli'in Bed Ciiiss f r Vn 0 linn new ' 5-' " ; f,v'''i''"' ""'. i: i.ign- s-.nie.i to mm would lie acted upon at
li ii eki onn.iino new tPl,,,., Ward, $1500; Nini teentli Ward, knee
,b';M-Jy,.l:,;,:,i;lH-"rr1. ?J -. Twentieth Ward, ficvn: Twenty- "I don't hesitate .0 say that I like n
the School Teachers' Asoc '.tlnVi aril I tWyt "rc'' J1S00 : ' ''ty-second Ward, game of ,-ards prettv well with some
principal of tho S Wclr MUci e I n diMc J l0l,n : Twcnty-thlKl Ward, $250": good fellowa nnd I llko to put .town .1
neliool ! nt l'f ty-slxtli street King- twenty-fourth Ward. JJaun ; Twentv- little bet on n horse race when 1 go to
seising avcni", Ward. $100,,; Tiveuty-sevenll, tt- track" sold the Mnvor "l.ut what
th., nssnclntlnii everv i.nhiie .,.hn, nrd, $1.'H0; 1 w eiity-elglith aril, Tom s'mlth tlm man likes to do ami
teacher In the cltv would ask tho tlirm. -" ' "eiiiy-inimi mini, j-ini", run- vvnat Ion, .smltli tlie Mnyrr I" going Io alter oclocu. Tlie iiantv. being built
sands of pupils tn urge their inrents' warn. J,ni; lliliiv-uist Ward, , dn and will do are different : nnd m long , "" light wuoil, Imnnd nlely burst Into
to tako out $1 memberships Tho Tin- f-'8nn; Thirty-second Ward, $2noj n I'm holding the reins at Cltv Mall the I flame, which In a few m'niites had com
dall Plan was indorsed bv Sunerlntendent Tbllty-lhlrd Ward, $!3(i ; Thirty- gambler have got In nlw the law." niunleateil to the seeond i.r.l third floors
r Kehnol ii,r,r ,.,,. ni.,. foul 111 Ward, $2r.n0 ; Thli ty-llflh Ward, of thn Nuflt Compiiiiv building. The
DECEMBER 6, 1017
VARE FACTION SPENT
$143,162 IN ELECTION
Unpaid Debts and Obligations
of Organization Amount.
to $25,000
SENATOR GAVK $15,700
Town Party's Kxpcnscs Sll.t,4G3,
Leaving Balance Committee
Fund Listed
i Tlio Vnro faction of the Ueubllcan
j Organization spent $1 I3.lfl5.7s, In nddl-
tioil to unpaid dobts'nmt obligations np
!proltimtltiK $25,000, In tlio recent doc
' Hon
Tlie Republican Oiy I'ommlttee's nr
roimt wan llleil this afternoon with
Thomas W Cuniiincliani, clerk of tho
I'otni nf Quarter Sessions. Today war
Hi' last tlnv for tiling accounts of tho
epeno fur tlio election held nn No
en In r fl
Th Town Meeting party filed Its tc
r uni at nonti. Theoilnie J. t,w Is, ttens-"
i vm nt IV Independent party's cntn
i ..go nmmltteo, look It to f'lty Unll
Tlie Town Meeting party account showed
,i .e'pts nf $1 l'.i,l2 :o and expenditures
.,f $111.103 01, leaving u balance of
$100s r.?.
A feat lire of the Town Meeting partv
lepn't la the list of men nnd women
contributors whoso names aro rarely If
crr seen nmong the linmes of those
ghlng funds for political campaign pur
Tlie largest contributors wore
t:. A Van Ynlknnhnrc. .times. tV.versnn
nnd Cyrus II 1C Curtis, who gave 2i.-
lino each. William L. McLean gavo $ln-
nno; Powell Lvans, $4000; Oeorgo II.
Mi'I'adilen. $1230. nnd Hugh McCaffrey,
Mr. and Mr. Ilurnhim. Jr.. Attliur 11.
Lea, I'reiler'ck II. Straw bridge. V. fl.
Warden and S. S. I"els. $1000 e.nh
There were moro than twenty contribu
tions of $.100 each.
' The ltcpubllcnn City Committee's re
i celpls were Sill. 083. 10. most of which
' was contributed by officeholders. Ken.
I illicit, Sheehnn and Slioyer, the Organl
zatlon's candidates for county olllres,
gave $1000 each. The largest contribu
tor was Slato Senator Kdw.n II. Vnro,
who gave $ir,700 to the machine's "war
! fund."
I Most of the nsscsrments levied ngalnst
thn directors nf the city depigments and
their nFslstants averaged $000. John
III .Mnurer. Assistant l"lstrlet Attorney,
who, with Mercantile Appraiser James
I A Carey, was blackjacked In the
I "llloody Fifth" Ward nn primary dec-,
"n,i "'"
ntrlbuted $223.
, TIioinaH w. Cunningham, wno recently
, was e i-cieu rniiniiun "i mo jenrose
,,., i,. .u,n ..n.,,mii.
j tee, and wlio has Miceedid tho l.ito
Senator .Tames P. McMiliol as lender in
the Tenth ward, .-..irtrlbutwl $ ISO.
The largest Item for expenditure listed
hv u upuwiua,, ,.ty comniltlco was
H."i,72h.'jii for advertising. Salaries nnd
w.igts totakd $13, lll.'l anil printing
$10. 170. . '10. 1
1,'oe ihn tlrst lllno In the hislorv
the Organization the amounts of" the j
money p.un 10 1110 varir.-is wrgnniKnuon
ward committees on the night befoie
election were annniineeil. iiiey follow:
Klrsl Ward, .JlOno; Second Ward,
$1200; Kourth Ward. $ir.00; Sixth
Ward, $l.'i0; Seventh Ward, fHiOD;
Twefth Ward. Jl.Vni: Tliliteentli Ward.
ILT.no ; Fourteenth Waul. $2011(1; Fif
teenth Wnril. $2iin0: .Sixteenth Ward.
$1000; Thlrty-sKth Ward, JJtiOu; Thlr
tv-scvonth Ward $1SL'H; Thlrtv-elghth
Wurd, $2100; Thirty-ninth Ward, $1000;
Fortieth Warl, JJ.'iiiii; Fmtv -t i i Ward.
$1000; Forty-secqnd AVard, JU'.MIO; l.'or-tv-thlrd
Ward, $2.ri0n ; I'orty-fourtli
Ward, $2120; Forty-llflh Ward, $1000;
Forty-sixth Ward. $350i; Forty-seventh
AVunl' ?230i I-'orty-clghth AVard, $1200.
U. S. Civil Service Examinations
Open competlt've esniiun.'illi.:is for
tho positions of marine inspecio-. $2500
in year; dairy miiiiimim.in, $1800 to
- " car. I'euriiiiiur i,; prcparainr
.. .a,. .. -.- i.. .
'" "'"""ij. -""" n year; i
;unior engineer, am, a year; assistant ,
engineer, Sir.nn n year; third-class steam
engineer, iouu n year; analyst, siii.'ii to;
Sllioo a year, on .lanuary ! ; power
plant enginer and assistant, at $0 per
diem and $5 01 per diem, January 2 ;
assistant Inspector ot wooden equip
merit. $I50il to JJuOO a year. January S,
are announced by tho 1'nlted States Civil
Kervico Commission, Dates nf examina
tions for Income tax collector. Inspector
mid agent will be announced In n few
days, cum thousand vacancies In tho
'"ternnl revenue service ate In he tilled,
I'oslt'.Mis pay salaries or $oo to $1500
a year.
COflA flMl IU A 717
JiUVjuUll itLlllLlJ
AT NEW CASTLE j
Wilmington Fiber Specialty
Company Plant Is Badly
Damaged
NI3W CASTM3. Del.', Dec. fi.
This morning shortly beforo S o'clock
a flro nt tlio plant- of tho Wilmington
Fiber Specialty Company damaged tho
machlno nnd thlpplnu departments to
tho extent of nearly $200,000.
Tho Goodwill lire Company of this
city failed to quench the flames and help
was obtained from tho Wilmington Flro
Department, which sent over thrco en
gines. After three hours of strenuous
work tho flames wero gotten under con
trol.
'l thn pipping department were thou-
sands of dollars' worth ot products ready
for fehlpment today for polntit In tho
I West and South nnd for South American
j Kurned "nT ,W'Sle"
President .1. Weyley Morris began nt
nco to adjust matters to care for the
' ,.ra.1" i",',! rc,s,u'no "f rations. More than
I !"' o" tho 37G employes will bo out of
work for a i-hort time.
,.
MAXSKIFI T) 11? pvt ictc
I M1 tLLU, JK. l..M.lfcrS
Sjon of Famous Actor Abandons
StaRO Career for War
PITTSBURGH. Dec. B. nichard
Mansfield. Jr., hon of the. Into actor,
has forsaken a promising stage career
to pnllst In the British uimy, it was
announced hero. The youth, who made
a, remarkable debut hero recently In
The Man Who Stayed at Home," will
make his farewell appearance In a short
time, when he. will perform for charity.
.Driver's Skull Fractured
Thrown from his seat on n delivery
wagon whn )t wag struck by a motor
truck at Nineteenth street and Cllrard
ayenueV Theodore ,fJrlftUh, thirty yearn
old,- Hunting Park avenue ntfart Seven-
dMMLjafiMJUMBPT'." BiSMi ". Sa.fSt'i
SEES GREATEST PANIC
IF MONEY IS HOARDED
Richard A. Foley Tells Atlver-
Users Monov Must Con-
tinue in Circulation
The danger of prncti-lng extreme
economy was pointed out by Itlchard
A. 'Kolcy In addressing business men
nnd advertisers at tho llellcAUt-litrat-fcrd
today. ,
If the people took nil tho advice
printed by amateur economists who sud
denly found themselxes In the lime
light, he said. In ti year tho country
would hsve n panic compared to which
that nf 1507 would be ns a slight chill
compared to nn epileptic lit.
The speaker pointed out that there was
a nmiked difference between thrift nnd
siilrldul money-madness. Mr. l'oley
said among other things:
"If readers of newspapers were to de
cide not to purchaser automobiles or
clothes or to support restaurants nr to
do any of the normal things they have
been doing, what about tho hundreds
of thousands of peop'o who gain their
lhellhood through theso various lines?
How could they subscribe to Liberty
Loans? 'What about tho taxes that the
flovernment expects to collect from them,
It thry hae no money? Theto should
be no extravagance, but people thould
adhere to normal methods of living In
order to keep buslncsi uoltig. and to
make money, and to pay money to the
ilnvcrnrpent. Kvery firm can put Its
unused surplus. Its undistributed proms,
i into Liberty Loan bonds, can consider
! It capital with II capita llllownlice
thereon, and may escape tho Hi per cent
tn.v on uniiistrinuieu surplus.
After giving a number nf Illustrations
to show how tho blocking ot money clr.
oulatton vvniilil act ns a boomoinng, Mr.
I l'oley raid In ooniiuslf.n:
"Ontlemen, remember that. f'liriM.
1 mns Is roniing. You have good liows
I papers In Philadelphia. Ynll, and let
I tho people know what you have.
"Let them know that they are pot
burning tlio monev when thev spend it,
but tiny nrc passing It along''
MAYOR SAYS GAIMHL1NG
AND VICE MUST CEASE
-
Jjt,t KCal Old-Timers Arc Not Vicing
: 1V(,.1.,1 lleebirn
I wisiuiuetl, uetl.irc
i Detectives
Gambling and vice must depart finm
I'liiindelplila. nccoiiling to n statement
by Mayor Smith, who declated that ho
would fight thesn evils as long ua ho was
head of tho administration.
rim nntl-camhllng "war"
if tlio
Mayor Is being conducted by
r'-C,ip
Iain nf Detectives S'oudcr, the Mnvi.r's
personal Investigator, livery evening he
nnd his S'Uiail clean out one or two
I 'infills" Three places rallied Saturil iv
.night were found to bo Iu operation
again, with the telephones lelnstalleil
nflTlie real "nld-t liners" nre not being ills-
tnrbeil. nrennllng to thn enmment of
detective today. In spite of tlie .Mayor's
tivsertlnli tleit lie li:wl Tvllln.tiwnl t.nllll.il
pressure for leniency toward poolroom
proprietors nnd hnt.kmnkcrs. Detective-
eniiiiujiiiieii mar mosT piani-cini ne men
nre being used to watch tlio pollco anil
1,'ot evidence of troublemakers.
The Mnvnr, In hi stntrmnnr. said that
itiv oviilr-nee of v lee or gambling nre-
TAILOR. IN MIRROR. SEES,
CUSTOMER TRY THEFT
Watches Jinn Tr;- to Hide Cloth
Under Cont Cauffht After
Cha so
I Albeit ri P.elc -. a tailor, r.f 1"31
v.e.-t (Slrard avenue, cnrefullv watched
the movement' of a customer 111 n mirror
wlnn the man' manner nrnu-ed susnl-
linn. After bis leflectlnn In the einus
i.. ... ..
snowen ine customer attempting In hldeltn" third Saturday at tlm l.nv Library
iwu ions oi eioin under his coat. P.eler
cr.u.seii liis arrest. Vfo prisoner John
Smllb. twenly-tlve years old. 220 Vnrth
Tiitru street, said to bo a paroled con-
viet from the Trenton Penitentiary, was
. , , . ,..., . . . !..
...-- m ,, ..rmiMiiiic .en. iu mo l-aglllil I
nnd Jefferson strrets pollco station, for
a initner Hearing.,
According to tlio police, Smith, who
was arrested after u chase nf several
siiuaies by Policeman Morris, vvlin fired
nt him several times before he cap
turcd blin ul Sartaiii anl Tlinmpsuii
streets, vient into the store on the pre
text nf bu.vlng a suit. When Iteler turned
bis bai k be attempted to put the cloth
under his coat
ARSENAL WORKER IS
HELD IN $5000 BAIL
XT..i i: l r a ,
ISUUIlUlllUU (.iCrnilin Accused
of Spoiling Shells Others
Under Suspicion
William Lctkouskl, a naturalized Ger
man, employed nt the Frankford Ar
tcnal, was today held In SS00O ball for
couit by 1'nltodj, State Commissioner
Long In tlie Federal Iiulldlng, accused
of ruining shells In the process uf manu
facture for tlio Government. ,
Special Agejit flabatlno. of the Depart-ment-of
Justice, said that reveral other'
men employed at tho Arsenal aro under
suspicion, and that Lctkouskl had In
dicated that othera wero doing the samo
thing, but refused to name them.
It Is tho belief of tho Government
agents that Lellcouskl's caso may have
a bearing on tho recent Investigation
which followed tho discovery that many
nf the shells In tho hands of General
Pershing's ninny were found to be de
fective. Lctkouskl, according to the Federal
agent", worked on plcco work and took
tho wrappings from tho fuses, known
as "linings," which rendered tho shells
useless.
MAGISTRATE CONVICTED
Found Guilty With Constables of
Extortion of Autoists
MAYS LANDING. N. J.. Dec. C
Magistrate Wilbur Speecc and his two
constable appointees. Daniel Huff and
Harry Hurtis, of i:gg Harbor township.
Atlantic County, on trlnl before Judge
Sliluii for thrco days on a charge cf
conspiracy to extort money from auto
moblllsts. were found guilty and will bo
sentenced next Wednesday.
I."W. W. Leader Arrested He.rc
John Walsh, ald to be H member of
er
the 'inner circle"
of the I. W- W Plot-'
ten under Indictment
,,at,n0f?nr,a,rr.
been arrested
nt t.ot 'Justice
CONSIDERATION
BUDGET DELAYED!
. j
""luuon 01 Appro-
priations Measure to
Councils Is Postponed
TO DECIDE PAY BOOSTS
Tho city budget, totaling tnura than
$10,000,000. will not tio reported to
Councils today, hut will be left open
until nut week, so th.it u'l proposed
salary Increases can bo Included before
tho bill finally appears :n Council.). The
ono big financial me.Turc scheduled for
passage) this nfteniimii provide trans
fers approximating JtCO.iino to replenish
exhausted salary Items to n point per
mitting tho last pajinents of tho present
year.
Councils may "ear-mark" the $1,000,
000 balance of pyemic for 1018 by sot
ting It nsldo fi.T i-omo Mieclflc purposo
rather than take chances on Its being
used to pay outstanding mandamuses
which now total $1,SOO,UOO. Tho plan
pursued last year was to set balances
nsldo for some safe nnrnnsf nml teherM
the money could later bo transferred for
nny purpose Councils ilccldo to use It
for. This plan Is likely tc bo resorted
to ngnln to prevent endangering the
Malum o.
Tho big question that remains to bo
decided H whether or not pollco and
firemen aro to bo granted any Increase.
With thn money in hand, Councils will
finally pass upon this question when
tho annual budget conies up for pas
sago later fit the month, if tho 3700
policemen seeking an imrcaso 111 pay to
$1100 ii car, or an additional $200
each, wero given tills advance. $700,000
of tlio Miiplus would bo lived. If nn
Increase. MinuM llnnlK- bo allowed tlio
lO.'O llreiiien, an additional $200,000 for
this pn.vroll would have to be "supplied
from the balance. Tlice two Hems
would nearly evhauit the item now
labeled ns balance.
When the rinunee Comniltlco agreed
to a lesiilutlnti proposed by ChurlcH
Seger to not consider pay lnorcaso for
salaried men getting tnoie than $1800
a year it was tentatively understood that
higher paid places vvr.iild recelvo con
rlderntli'ii e.u ly in 1!HS. A part of tho
million dollars was counted upon tn care
for salary lncro!ion fur the higher nuld
Jllleehiildtis, but hlmiibl tin- flrenicr. and
policemen innke Impn .-ive (nmigh de-
inanil.i Increased pay for the high aln
lied pl.nes will l.ave ti be found in Homo
oilier manner or go over lor another
year.
Aiming bills seln doled for pasago to
day nio a number of nie.i Hires provld
lug for highway Improvement that had
been let go until near the cIomi of tho
session. M.itiv that h:iv lmig lain dor
mant vv,.'l be put through between now
and tho fist .Mnndav In January, when
i the pic.-nl bodies die ami n new Coun-
j - b organism)
,
11 tvi'i.'DY umriLi TiiTinvtMn
"'uu,"u1 ""' DUIIiUIWU
j IN COURSE OF ERECTION
' I)ar"KO Also Done to Adjoining
Structure Near .Second anil
Walnut
An exploding lantern in -mill fiame
must met Ion .,.intv o'i tin eennd floor!
or n building tin r ,.. 1, mg i reeled at
222 Walnut street by t'i. liivnimid Huff
I ompuny. liulldei-s, ui Pr. I., the shanty
ami eauseii iilinui Menu .1 linage to tllf
building anil stock nf the ufit Petticoat
Company, adjoining a' J '') Walnut
struct.
Accoidlng tn the ir,llee fie lantern
was ilrnppeil by a wntibmnn shortly
watchman whose nail tho police were
unable to learn, turned mi an alarm after
i he had leaped ten feet from the burning
M,a,1,y "' t;irc,v
JUIXJE CAKIIOW'S SITTING
Winter Schedule of Now Jersey Cir
cuit Announced
.Itlds
Howard ('arrow, of the Xewl
Jersey
Circuit Court, when notified ofl
motions will sit the first and second Sat'
urdnvM In the Camden Courthouse anffl
'.. . ... .. i
Aiiantic iny, at n,:;i,i o einci; -viotion
may be made for other times and places
Tho winter circuit schedule is as fol-
lows ;
niiiein. irini i ui-aii i.v
Ileermbcr 18. td
"". Inellli'lv
Mount I loll v. from 'tnpstjy. December!
"II. tti .Htiuiirv 4. lnriuiv
M.ih imtvllnv, from Tuesday, January
n, m .is. inriuKiv, .
Cut." M'iy Cnurt IImup. from . Monday
Jtintiiirv -. t rhruirv J, lnrltmlv.
llrldi'ftnn. fruiu Tut'8il.i, 1-Vbruury 3. td
i.. in Hihic.
Wnoilhury. from Wednesday. IVbruury 18.
lo.M.mn i. inciuii'.
JtulKf 'nnmv run ln weti at Ms nfllce
'JOT Market street. C mulct., nny day u
10 oVIucK when he Ih not on tho circuit
niul when lie Ih mi the circuit letter
directed to his iillcu will be fur warded
to hint.
I'lan Cut (if (iirarcl College
Plans fur the opening of Twenty
second street through fllrard Collegil
grounds win no ready within two weeks
If found prHCtlcnblo In tbh oplnjon of tin
board of directors of tin, Northives
liuslness .Men's Association, they vvll
be submitted to the Mayor beforo golnij
to the Hoard oi (. ity Trusts for up
proval.
THE size of the
order does not
measure the size of
the service. The
ream receivesthe
same prompt atten
tion as the order for
a ton or two.
i r T rATVT --!. mlvnl
1-Mv. VV.tt.KJLf WrrlKrIN H
8 SoUthetltStPhillphiil
It
WAHPCO QUALITY S
r-'
Uf,&J
LTTHit,S .JHBfNX."' .''.V"J
ttflkj
pliwajr.
icxi