f 1. ? S .v.! ' Pr' .:' i. ' ts.. i'Wrf!" iH BSS"?" " " t MHMWNWMMMHHNMMMaiMaMi fAIRPOLmaAN PLEADS FOR SEX !.f 's- ,e Martin, Candidate .Senator From Ne- P(;' vada, Gives Views WOULD Mis AVOID, STRIKES' MX. Women, She Declares, Could JjMB a!a It fa 4-1 TPri rt .- Y van It I Srv a yiwuvc xiui muae iiuuitmo That Perplex Men it -. "n 1f tliem wero women on the shinning VKaVoard now wo would havo more chips ?'' ready to meet the nation's vital need. 1 .'1f VUAittit . a 1... .A.. .. 111. laliAV ,.1.'fta Jrt ' W JRUUU W UU IUIII 1.111. tnuvi Cvil'kVO ,as we now are over 'housing problems.' ! KWlth n woman's hand In tho tank there &.vtf"WWi& bo no problem, Just a simple '1tmMAIn "nf IrnniAM lint nf -honKlne mill l5-;"(V there's all tho difference In Vho world W X liitaWiT, thA lwn.llin iltftWenpn between M"1 mew-jihd women." H.U. '.-Ko'fltn Mlu Annn Martin, of Wvm'llt. rffi1 '8rst woman candidate for Vulted States ' senator, throw down the gauntlet today to opponents of women In public affairs, Woman's Fpherc, according: to Miss Martin's earnest belief, Ik just wherever she can lriake her contribution of serv ice greatest, and the nation stands sorely In need of tho multiplied service that the only waits her full enfranchisement to give, "A woman on the, shipping board Would havo been swift to see trait the men workers must havo the comforts of heme," She followed her first vehement assertion more calmly. "Her specialized ' training for generations In tlm things of ' we nonio wouia nave suggesieu mat 10 lien She wouldn't ,hae waited until shn had u full-iledgcd strike, on hir hands bOforo realising It." Sun"rte l'lrot. Her Morau Since men think Instinctively In large abstractions and In terms of money, and women In concrete, Immediate terms ot practical usefulness, tlicro will al ways e$lst a need for both men and .women on tho well-balanced committee Miss Martin declared. American men, j not yt fully grasping this, have been cheating themselves unconsciously all these cruel first years of the war: but the coming of suffrage will change that, She prophesied. "Oh, yes, 'Suffrage Fim' Is still my 'slogan," said this red-checked, lrlIo daughter of tho Sagebrush State, when , asked about the fight before her be- tween now and next November, when the Independent party will ask her home Stato to elect her to 1111 Senator New lands's unexpired term. "Vou we, suf frage to mo comprehends the whole Issue of woman's best service to her age." End of Suffrage Tight In Mrtit "I am announcing my candidacy for th Snate at this time, because I feel that the end of tho long light' for tho Federal suffrage amendment Is In sight. Suffrage has tiecome un Issuo which neither party can afford to neglect, and since it has become a political Issue Us speedy success Is assured. "Woman's olco should especially bo neara in tno iraming of laws for the protection of women and children In In- dustry; to keep sano and healthful the hours and conditions under which they TTorg, anu to insure equal pay for equal work to tho great masses of women who are being called to take men's places, i .Especially, too, should women's expert- ence be utilized to guide legislation re-, ... latins to the problem of food and clotli-I ":. .... 1 am runntn&r tin indrnendent inrii. fgt date because DiuVe always been lnde-1 SI-Hwtftrf.nt nf nriv nur,. so-a ,).a ........ fC w ' ' -- -.. uu..nbi. party," she explained further. "That ! Is. 1 believe in issues rather than i)ar - f ties. I would have not th sllilitr.t oh. jectlon. for Instance, If your Senators, I ., ' . , , Penrose and Knnr Mw iha tu !. ' They were arrested by Detect Ves Sforperu,1 of the tederal amendment." she added I They failed to satisfactorily explain a with a laugh, "even though that would number of saws, brace-anMlts, "Jim make It a distinctly Itepubllcan triumph mien" and other paraphernalia of tho for equity. Ilve-slxths of the Senators ,',aft hidden beneath the bed of their and only 50 per cent of the Democrats being already pledged to support the measure, A..l..ll ..,...., ...-,,,..... ..w i..u uuiiici iu : Hiiro iu .uisn .iur- tin at tho Bellevuc-Stratford this eve- Tllmr many prominent suffragists will Indorse her candidacy. She' will leave for Nevada tomorrow. Automobile Strikes Girl 1 r -. -'; tiKion Alarnace Licenses E 'Info'u'f'maalKllsisTt0? '. I "Jl'".'..'' T.f? " . .Vt . i'" tor.thusc . , r.UZr,f,f'Vhl!0.r.e,VJs'ia-SsK!ng '"''''"' -d'"' " this city. . . rom' . Vt' (irolnne'M sh. nt ''onsldered by tho Board of 1 ; r T . I. .. -i..i Tii'.., iinii.n.a.. ,i....i ill wm w"-.isi in it vit w uvinv r-i-v i i .- ,-a r' r. r v. IV I, i' -' nun.'- w ' i" x-iiii ti -- i LA mornlhg were Joseph A. McQullkeu und m i 1 M kp',i irwi sill il u o ....:..,, .... , Old EmplOVc" Of Baldwin's (Vlclirnlcl '"K.1.1"'!. Lmergeney biect Corporation, and Tho " nro ward leaders have dl- Law. Mrs. Arthur H. Lea, Mrs. John f. became known today. A rifle S Margaret Poole Krancls H. Dunn and! Mdenay. 1M3U North (iratz street. ;upen mas lor uraaing airccin 1 - wli 1,0 stat oneil at vvasiiinsion j trlniite.l nomliiatlon papers for candl- 11. Mason, Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Mrs. already has Useii put up In the Catherine O'Brien and Harvey Ijirin- 7finft: Anu 11. Slater. S714 llndmim ' Prouj.l were received l.vtli., lie. Ullly W Cfk Ago I he retiring engineer In l. I J .was , dates for u1 rflcesi excent flovernnr William L. Ml.wni. 51rs Us! T,..,tiu. lf the West . Philadelphia High becht and Iluth O. Moorlj', all of Phlla-Istn-et $5000. Itlchard Schgler. 36"9 , n.irtirient of Public Works tills after-, ' !,.!'!?,U,L',,U. ,"' "? i-ugineers iuu 01 j .ifutfumit Governor Secretary nf in. NMehnls Mrs rjeorim vii.,n ir,,,. Ior 'Joy! and besides being taught - djlphla; J CI Abel Peters, and P.arL. SSr.iV ThtrtJJitl, it?e! iboo'willlal,, ' noon for the grading of Kmerald. Sllvir A w.ek- 'nftcr celebrating his gold,-,, ' f'hl 1Mrl'lrl"IIR",y ,YaeHgin."en!',ct'bodk.sU toriinl A fairs iS 7lio four CarolX , Mis Thomas ItowS Mn 1 T Ht5 taS ! Ir'lvV". '"nlmt".'.'..'11 lhW BC"00' W , -S1? iInterSK?e' , ' ?' .,finrt.- '-"renzo luade. St. Joseph'H Hospital, $300. and and Sterner streets, between Lehigh ae- wedding unuhersary, Charles Jlolmon. ','i , ,?L L , , lw r ti , B,,-Viioii ' meu-at-large und tho divls on worl er, i ir Mr military dr Is. iti M. Hale and Kllzalieih M h nmr. ie.. t i. i, r,,.'.,u, i.hn.,i i,i ,.,..,..... i .,,! ,,.r..., ,,.,.., 'n,...i iKfVHin.fmif inara ni,i trinr v. .11. c. Ho was also i member or tno national , "l:" 'v ""' """ "io ujmsioii worueis i nurj, .virs. .viexander vun llenssclacr The idea of military tra 1 nc in L Chester. Nv- ....,.. . ;.'" ""' "v' wu..., .. "'i".j.'"",';'.. '..; i' ".,n'V'. " .iit.,ti.i.i.;.i7j .'.i.. " ,'.' ;'..', '?," committee rceiiliillng concrete, uses und Will start at once to get signatures. land Mrs. Barclav H. W.-irburtnn. ' schools is helnir woiln.d out hv W r.7.1 .-.-., ... -, , iinn lliu . U!IU, mill UL lilC 1I11UHJ VJIltllt 13 41UUiVVV. ......vn nnvvu 'IIV.U lUUilt, 1UMMI ir Ji !j Marie l'rendergast, of 2021 Lehigh' avenue, was run down by an automobile, 1 ' today, while crossing Seventeenth and Far streets, fthc Is In St. Joseph's Hoipltal, where her condition Is said to ' f bo serious. Albert lleese, of 251 Wy oming avenue, thu driver or the machine, 1 , . was arrested after he took the liiJundJ j,.' girl to me hospital, L TpDAY'S MAKKIAGE LICENSES Jrob K. Schnitzr, Vne me., antl J c mile a . Hchnltier. tiouderton, V. IffUOeorKU K. Miner. 203U N. Multer nt.. ati'l W,. Elizabeth CMiaDhum. Ill K. I.lnnlnri t ftt. nr -"i- --hbmhi uiiapiiuiu, ait. , j,iiuniixjit n KjiJlKathsn .Hurrtll. 300 vv. ait. l'leamnt st tS,ivaI"1 'rst. Oarnett, ;ioo W, All. l'lfaun Rttf,,IItwrt M, Jrmon, 1S I'.. Chnllen uve., uu '!f JJIrn 11. PloyJ, r.r..V7 Cromon at. nt uuii ThoRUia , Cook, 618 lUto l. add Juno i.mfu'r. iuiu isassr si, William If, Jolll. 2T:i H. AMen n Kthel N. tlehnks, i7.1 S. Mlrn t. Eflward 11, Dunuhue, 'JmnJ 1.'. Qrleana at and ' i und ibmiui .iiuidr, .i.i.i9 jaapiir si, ry, oifpoan ji. wuey, Jr..,I.l3J M. ilolo at., and L.'!''. jiaiii. LjuuKiicri. iuu v.. 1'nniviinK nvr. f,-J. VllfrfI Ullnra, 1331 SJ. rtiadwlek at., and rv T iiirinia ,. I i. apoian, 1331 H. I'hj.UvIrk at. Btuivr 11. niirtt, oii p. inin at.. M.. ll.,H.,v !i1 t.ll... .1 ialobrt 1.. Krakln.. mil y l-.tlitivhlll ., nn.i s---;- , William j. reiaDurr, jr., 1710 iv, istn at. i,VuV -'den it. .ii.- deiphla. LtSU' Thp. A, vvalilnntiin, 80S X VBsr at., and.picnU that I t-T2M',"iV.t.'"fii.?t?.3l.. -. ..... Platlon, dur W- IW ,l,li 'iiu'- l, ii I la. I -lai r.l'l" Bi,. UI1U " " . K .iS 2Ai,na Jf. Hnmbsrs-Wa. aifci" Jill .t ai present udm 'Sfi'lt,StJrl','y vviiaon, Jr.. .xien,luiiiv,lie, N j.. -Washington. rS .-r1v-iiii,l K ,uni.r 11 Hnu., I-JI V l,.u . . . '"" '" lw"' 1 1.-.V3. ,j... ,, "uT.: :....'.. -,..r.v " " - - ' ihir l.--V' Caraltn A. l.Xill.rtr, H anil. ..' ftui.i. i'i V"1, ! ' " I'r'iieeton sic..' and Mrr Cobtn. Sill) Monmaulh at., und r- jaraaon, iiui ,n. i.-in at. aa J. Myall. N'-W VurU rltt' nnH Anni Kfafer. lloM V. idtl, .t ,. Anrltr. lWa H. Un-nlher at., and' ...,, ui.ini, nnu IVHIIJUl ! in. lin it llroteh-r. 1I24 Houth at,, and Balllo liwandowakLsi.s'wh.-i.- at.. ...i hla Uvralunta. 117 lr..n at. W. H?!!0"-. i?l li.r at., and nsiv anii. j-a b, wiavaianu ae, aooa utnaon. :u iombara at,, and ariruiiv .laatvr, tuia n. inm ac. i V Marar. U,H N. Tlh at., and Mary E. er. zos n. ntn ai. .. onch. Cat N. 12th at., arid Jleslna ..,,. .... M11U allonhlll at. isarinar. iouj uu a,,d ' M. Crawford. 711' gpruo at,, Vth it Cl.nn SllXt 11 .,. -i v" . -r.'. .. -.'. .. T . . uiara. ou . twin at., ana iiiaiitnc na. 1SIB Lombihl at. am It, Lea, ir. H, K.i and litka lie ntock, JUST Itliiaa aw. Klnzler. lvflt Howard al.. anil k'dllh -, tMiottald, 8111 jacVaon J Unnallo. 1003 B, eth ai and Maria an. ?us unriatiati ai. alna. rittabursh. l'a.. and raullne pl.burh, , I'm,- uuaaiai, .is . nimnaon ai ana Uorvlua. 70 Th. W'arnor.lc at. llawaons Salara.v J. J., nnd l.ulu 17 Whittle, 2bM K, AtUntlo'at.. m, vvciaa. loaif iiarriaon ! Mlaub. 1: Jla.chtr at., and mllh. lDl'B N. Maachar at. Oiutrblnaon. 131 K. -th at., and Jstlfart. 31 N, 12th at, Paaal, Wllmltxton. Dal,, and Cinmbn-bairu 7124 rlrmoiit ove.. . nil ev, ;n camcruaa at. awn. New. .ork tlty. and FUWSSS.. -i .- .... afr.. naif ... , i. I'a 1 ' i P;' ' ? jiSLw MISS ANNE MARTIN Candidate for tho United States Senate from Nevada, who, visit ing Philadelphia today, declares vomen, as members of thevKed eral Shipping Hoard would have expedited tho shipbuilding pro gram tind avoided difficulties in housing ami other Governmental industrial questions. TAGEBLATT EDITORS AWAIT NEW TRIAL Indictment Kuninti'iCK I uapiunaiji, i Oil (JharEC Will Brilie Them B rue Beforq Jury in June I Tho Indictments agalnrt Louis Wer ner and Dr. Martin Darkow, editors ot tho Philadelphia Tugeblatt, for violating I tho espionage act, will not be dropped by ) the Government, according to Federal olllclals. Iloth will bo placed on trial next June. Werner and Doctor Darkow were acquit ted yesterday of the charge of treason, after Judge Dickinson; In the United States District Court, had ordered the Jury to render such u verdict. Doctor Darkow at his home, CI 13 Jef ferson street, today refused to make any comment. Ills wife, liowcter, hald that sh.s was pleased over the courts action. rllc"' 1'ii-uiii.ru uiui .Mini n o-1 Ul,. ..- ......tlnrl !... ...U.. 1.-. 1...- , band came up for trial on tho espionage charges he would bo Indicated. "I felt confident right along that my husband would be acquitted," said Mrs. Darkow. "Wo want to be let alone now." Mrs. Darkow would not say whether or not her husband would resume tils old P'osltlon as managing editor of tho Phila delphia Tagcblatt, which published tho alleged treasonable urtlclt-s, on which the Indictments were found. HAD BURGLAR TOOLS; ARE HELD FOR HEARING p,,:,.,, Tiikr. Thron Men !iil..,1 nf ' 0l,ce 1,,K.0 r.cc -)lcn Suspected Of Participation in Series of Robberies possession of burglar tools and tho Inability to show that they hud been regularly employed at any but alleged nefarious enterprises today caused Mag - J121111 ii.iit for ii further iienrimr Ai.rii . 'l.Wa t.mtl nta Aim l.iiuw.i IL-Iir. ..li.au Mt The men ire Abo Kusbo. who kIvph his residence as New York, and his ago ns , ......... ..a.. lln..... t I.. ....... ,.. .. ....... Lu.., ........ uuuinni, uiBu UU" milling twenty years and likewise ofirf""' '"" "" ' , , ", " 'k",''6'Pr, - Vcw York, and Abe Zimmerman, twen- shf?lia" w.a.s "feuted In December, of ty-elght years oid. of Third and Urcen loum. I Detectives aro Investigating their ac tivities here, suspecting them of par- .".il w. ...... , uunuiuxu sarc ami sioru roDoenes wmen pave attracted the attention of the police. Tho men claim to have been In tho city , ' lur ittu nveus. Khtutes in Private UcqucMs Wills probated today vero those of MAYOR TO CAPITAL WITH HOUSING PLANS City Solicitor and Controller Will Accompany Executive to "Washington Tomorrow It mis decided during a conference In the Mayor's ollhe that Maj-or Smith, City Solicitor Connelly und City Con- iruinr Walton form a committee of three to go to Washington tomorrow and present to the capital Issuo committee, Philadelphia's Immediate needs. Accompanying the municipal ofliclali will be lticlmrd I,. Austin of tho Federal Iteserve. Thoy will carry plans for till of the necessary Improvements In Phila- Kull plans of all the Improve- his city has under content ing tho remalneder ot the Inlstnillon, will be taken to among these projects Is the housing problem, Involving the building of 1000 dwellings In the Kortlcth Ward for Hog Island shipyard workers. Work will bo started tomorrow lay. lug oft the streets In the Fortieth Ward, Owen Bralnard, telegraphing from Waaiilnctoti, has asked Chief Albright If lie could stake oft the streets at once, o that contractors could immediately get to work on tho houses. The answer iv.iu In tli nfllnnatlve and work will ua started as soon aa a written .order .J..,, ,.' ..i,..,i "" uo ".v..v. i a t t wntc i-iT7rri nvi? u r t ' ALdUlCjO.ViCjM. viiai-iur OP U. S. WHEAT SUPPLY Further Curtailment of 20 Per Cent of Flour Consumption Is Ordered Washington, March 27. The Ad ministration' control ot licensed mill and distributors, It U eitlmated will effect tho curtailment of wheat con sumption to CO per cent of normal, determined upon by tho food admin istration, Inxtead of 30 per cent of the country'- output of flour being token for export, It was explained today, approximately GO per cent U Ulns purchjued by the Food Admin istration drain Corporation, which In turn Kill to tlm Allien, according to ihalr actual needs. Tha remaining SO MT ot' I available for dotMeatlo ui M!ivia vwwaaHiwaf f a0( EVENING ' PUBLIC? GIRL SECRETARY IN MUNYON WILL Say Patent Medicine Maker Left $10,0.00 to Employe SON FILES CAVEAT Property Disposed of by Tes tator Valued at Million i Dollars Munyon Epitaph Written by Himself Made Public Dr. James M. Munyon wrote his own epitaph. And It will bo carved on the headstone at his Brave. Hln son, James M. Munyon, Jr., has Just made It public. Hero It Is: "If I ever reach that great Rood place When nations are blended Into one common race, Where caste Is unknown. Where creeds arc no more, Where the rich and the poor alike enter the door, I shall hear n Voice sa . "Hero's n Jewel for Thee, Ah ye did unto others Ve did unto inc.'" Should tho will of tho late Dr. Jainen M jjunyo,,, of patent-niecholnc fame, 'against which a caxeat has been filed comely young woman, will receive the, Income of a bequest tald to amount to i liu.uuu, Miss Ulxler was tmplojed by Doctor Munyon, who died recently at West I'alm Beach, Kla., ns his private secre tary, Plie was In Doctor Munyon's em ploy for fourteen years. Miss Blxler came to this city fourteen years ago from her home In Carlisle, Ta., und entered tho employ of Doctor Munyon, Khe won rapid promotion uu til hhe became his private the will, Doctor Munyo as being a "loyal and faltl: The caveat agauibi tno win, which us luuuo in ivio, vtiia men uy diuiien M. Munyon, Jr., a bon of Doctor Mun. He explained today that this step yoii. ..aH ,ncrciy taken to determine. whether . ' . .. ... his father had made any outer win since ' , . , - 1 he last one was drawn. I Arr,llnir In Ihe son. the Instrument purportH to be tho hist of four wills that the physician mado in disposing of Ills $1,000,000 estate. T'le '""r m.,,lt i"eu."as exeruteu i.y i ev-.ltidee tVllllam W. lorter and names John J Poulkrod, Jr., un attorney, as gone over today In a general way and executor. This Instrument provides an' tentative outllno of fuluro activities Interest of $75 weekly each In a trust ,,,,. ,i.i.i ,,, found created for James M Munyon "' ',0 d"1'1 l",on' , , and his brother Duke. The. will, also Before tho conference. It was admlt- speclcs that this tiu weeklj; shall be paid to these sons during their -life, UIIU LIIVL Ik D,.U,I UIPJ ,' IllUtlll.lUVU 1U1 the grandchildren of the testntfr! The I . .!' ing to th ' Permitted uruuuuuiurran iur, "a, yi- le lenus 01 uie win, ,san no to sen tno estate anu to trans- fcr tho principal as they see lit. James M. Munyon, Jr., today said: "Wo have no reason to contest the will ?entomfnVtK reuwn tor niing. ma caveat is jnereij t, fr.wt ll.A . InAlnr., ..u ,1A,. LA. ,1, 1 "-, fr" ".,.." J " ., ...." , i. . '. .', , determine whether thero ' other ' v,nt . . l..,.rtrTifnc- Va Vir fo,vr uillu Involved , ., rrl. .11...1 ...I.I. "l '.-I-.-- lais, .vir. .viunyon says, anu is the In strument lu dispute. Another, executed at the same time and evidently a copy of tho will tiled, was found lu his father's pocket ut the tlmo of his death, tho son said. This document was brought north by Mayor I'urrle, of West Palm Beach, when he accompa anled the his late 1,8 body of Doctor Munyon to However, tho will which Mayor Cur-, rlc carried varied from the document on llle. young Mr. Munyon said, In that his father had mado several changes In his own handwriting, but had been unable to sign It and havo It witnessed beforo bo died. The third will Is olio which James Munyon says he found SON'S ARREST DRIVES FATHER TO END LIFE ... ,, v, - . ; . y. Alien German, Grieving Over Charge Against Offspring, Hangs Himself to Door . . tirlef over tho arrest of his Mm George, ciiurgcd with larceny, Is tho cause given for the sutclikt of -Adolph Pelpper, fortj'-two jenrs old, an alien German, in noted - found tduy In his home, Flxlj'-clghth street und A'lrgltila avenue. Pelpper hanged himself. HIs wife found him with u nooao about his neck and tho ropo swung over tho top of the kitchen door. Ho had been dead for several hours, , On Thursday last Pelpper was arrested by u State ofllclal charged witli keeping! a dog In violation of the law. He was! to have had a further heurlng at noon t today ut tho olllco ot Magistrate Harris. On Friday Pelpper found his son j (liorge, fifteen years old, was missing. , In the evening of Friday he Was told i his boy had been charged with taking $20 from a llaverford avrnuo merchant. Thn lad was located In Camden und the father brought him back, turning him over to the police, Mra. plepper, who Is-left with one son and six minor daughter's, totd the police that her hutband had bee'ii d pondrnt since the arrest of their son and was annoyed because 'of the charge against him under the ullen act There were three notes found on the table In the kitchen. One was addressed Dear Children" and reud, "f ' nm sorry to have to do thla, but my son George has broke my heart." It was' signed "Papa," The other note read! "To the police, Gentleman i Kxcuso me for doing tills, but my son broke my heart." . The third was wrlttan (h Oermafi'and was addressed to hla wife;;; ' t , Pelpper waa taken to tff TVest Phila delphia Homeopathic Hoepltal, -where he was pronounced dead, , t t Dickens Fellowship to Meet The Dickens Fallowahln will hghl.lts monthly meeting tonight 'at the 'Hotel Adclphla. An Interesting program on "Some Dilates nf 'Martin Chuixlawll' " wilt ,b given In paparn und "Taadirirri. I Mra. Joiaphine CopperfleM.-Mltw Kthall M. aiUard,, Mrv H.rrfi J. . K...Thmawl on. ana nouerx ti. u.- omeitar viiiiiu jpart In Uiaaw.. 'lUiaM-MarrVK. Oaavr will. LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1918 PRIZE-WINNING ,p.KywqCTwrrqwOTv,i. ) ? rftf'V MWWUw 'K' BaUMHMl " f , In, .... w . ..aMBManMI rf .. v. M 1 - ;... . vVH '-' H vlMK&C&v t KinerRcncy aides in tho ten-day drive of tho Hush Hos.pital to raise $150,000, who wore honored at the daily luncheon in tho Hellevue-Stratford as tho iiri:e winninir team for the day are shown in tho pitcurc. The "-roup includes the Misses Viririnia llarriss, Nancy Hellers, Dorothy Hlair, Louise Ncw liu, Constance Von Hoskerct, Louise Caldwell, Cha lotto Tukucsback and Frances Leaf, and Mrs. W. Simpson and Mrs. L'liton Kovorite. COMPLETION OF "L" UP TO City Heads Will Pass on Other Improvement Suspension at Conference Today What municipal work Is absolutely necessary and what can nbandoncd .Varv U!n'untl1 ,Il(J cl(,su l '" war wus tho 1uefi" i went at "Washington imUy ! unnoun", .1 , "f '"" " I:- "cUlcmnn. of Hnrrls ii speaks of her tlon discussed by Mayor Smith and j that Charles was drovvn.d by th. cap-1 burg, for the Republican nomination for ilthful employe." departmental heads ut h conferenco to-1 not' mention the'Uf'ate t Sil'ii'olll'c'p I '!ou'rnor' lut tl,at 'l0 wl mMn u (-PeaU' ay Mayor Smith Is iK'lermlncd to aid tho Coverninent In every way possible , und intends to slop alt but tho most nreksLiir unileriaklnirs. --- -- , ,,,, r. ..i ,iav 1VlMll l Hill IIMliiri ivi in ii."m ( . , , . , m.. , Ia". "ave iiren la ""iiw rai"l' i. - ports of implements underway and punned and In making suggestions as . to tho feasibility of stopping present i ,.,., m he UUIILiailDi ll U. ...vv ,,"... ted that Philadelphia, as a result of tho l -. ,,.. ,i,.,,,i .,nt l.avn to demand, worry along without new bridges, streets, new traction lines und new sireeis. m- .. -- ornamental structures until the woild . , .. ,... ,..,..., .,, ,.t siruggio inus. m '"ul" "" . South strict bridge, that sagged several years ago and that han been bolstered temporarily. About HSO.OOO has long i ,,.,. uv.ii.lni fr ,,M needed imnrove- .noV Till L...Uta. .....- .... , ment which now must ivalt Us turn. Director Twining, w iiosu iieparuneiic - - ' ...iJi'.u,i i,i.., hv ill,, snt.eiiloii or I trlends here say that his literature Is Miinyon's storyT tho ",fl ,fcc "A! "ir;'C!'t b.1np!,uH,p,V",m,?. iciuly for dl-trlbutlon In Idle and pmb are similar In os-wc"l:' wl" rnuUo , " ,.,,"it ,.f"r. ,,,,V c'".. ; ably will be going out In a day or two. completion -of the 1-runkford L. I'What effect this will have on the plans complete this structure porno 15,000 tons of steel are. needed, and HIchard L. Austin, of the l'uleral reiervc, I-, al ready on rteord ns opposing releasing that much steel for municipal purpose. The question of the completion of the "L" will be put squaiWy up lo the (Jov crnment foV a llnal decision. , Another work that Director Twining lM expected to Insist upon completing bi the fubway construction under ciiv ,,u", , ' '", '"'"e'ajeu unucnamiig is ""' ' mtfrl '; , "" ,er"llw ' ,ur "' ' 1 roieciiou of "10 nubllu and the safety of the City I 'J0"' ,l ,H understood that aside from ". ,tI," ran-.ii unaeriuuings no '"". '""'. un io coiiiuai inc uovvrn- "lent iiemanu for suspension. unci unless, .vir. jioimiiii was a con tractor, In the ct-ploy of tho liddystoiie branch of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Ho entered the employ i.f that concern forty-eight jears ago. Mr, lloliuun was born at Crossuieks, N. J and seriediv ill the First New Jersey Cavalry Ueglmeut during tho ' i ivn war. lie is survived by his wlfo and a tluughter. Tho funeral will be I held -next Saturday afternoon. Inter- ment will be In Monument Cemetery. ; IUSH HOSPITAL GETS $17,633 -. ?1DO,000 Campaign for Tubercular Soldiers Progresses Nicely .., ,.. ,. , ,. 'I he J i.nOD mark was approached to- 'I', ',',ll;H 'V,1"1 ""VpalHii to riilso VISO.tiUrt for. the Bush Hospltul to en- able it In ciiId for tubercular soldiers. According to today's reisirtH at the campaigners' rally luncheon In lie Belli- NUe.Sillutrprd. $r.S'Jl. was I'ollectsd since jesterday, making thn total amount for two days 117,603. Mrs. T. C. Jordan captain .of 'teem No. 4, wus awarded the champlonshlji pennant for the, larg est uniouni coiirciea. Dr. T. Mellor Tvsnn. tritMlen nn.t chairman of the executive- committee of I been cunvicted on ulna previous! occa tho hospltul, addressed tho workers. 1 slons for dealing In drugs. MAKE INCOME TAX RETURNS! APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM ISSUED Collector, of Internal Revenue Ledeier today mado public un appcul urging 'pei-sons nilbjcct to tho Incomo tax law to lllo their returns before Monday-next tho last day for such llllng. Ho points out thut moro than 90,000' persons In tlila district Inivo already mado returns, and ho declares "guilty of a crlmo" any person who llberately evadq tho law. Tho appeal .follows: , "Tho l'irst District of Pennsylvania Ih expected to contribute onc-twenty-flfth of ull a Ua T!..Mnr.l 11a. .ah., A I a V t . 111!. 'Cl-A,, a , Ml, ft & IliU 4I1VCIIIUI ildlVIIUU IB V ..." the United. Btates during tno present lmcal year. ''American liberty was born in this dis trict, und ItH perpetuity depends upon the readiness of the peoplo to fulfill all the duties to the Government promptly und cheerfully In tho present emergency. "Moro than 80,000 persona of this district havo thus far ahown their fealty by flllng their Income tax returns, It would be a causo for regret If any '.peraops liable to tho tax would uWeT existing .conditions fall to llle their roturna Voluntarily and Jn time. Tho person who deliberately evades this tax com mits a crime. Tho person who through Indlf. ference or negllgenco falls to disclose liability, commits jii act of Injustice to thu Government which protects and defends him, uh well a to Jilmself. "This appeal Ih directed to all persons In thin district living under the protection of the flair of our country to do their full, duty In this matter; and .to urge all others Known to IkilmMrfnlKaaa'm'.'1'' " '! V ' ' ,Wffl.l.oa?,",1SLVJii.:.:.i ... -. ;kc; Monoay, artw j, xw ,whh .oa. WORKERS IN HOSPITAL CAMP AIG r. .7.vrc-,rj'.?rresTrrr U-BOAT VICTIM DEAD; WAS REPORTED SAVED C li u r I e s Daniels, of Camden, Drowned in Atlantic Sun Disaster 1 'hailos I'. Daniels died in the tor pedoing nf the Philadelphia tank steam ship Atlantic Sun according to word Hivncd by Hlatlxcs at I.1J North Llghth stiiit. Camden, today, contra ; dieting c!cid.iy'rt hciia that lie was i safe. A telrgnitn from tho Nnw Drnart (ienrgo Dank Is, also i member of tho . ,. ,..,....... ., ,....,' ,(,, his Wr(., hn only esterd.i- receded ....... . i - ut , .- r in 4i in tttin t rii' i i word that lie was safe and on his way lo nils country with Ills Inothir HUME MAY ANNOUNCE HIS CANDIDACY TODAY Pittslmrirhor Will Kntei- Dnmoci-nHc. ---n -- . - Haco for Governor, Friends Hero Say I;. Lowiy Hume, Vnlted States Dls Irl.t Altiirni'V nt llllslnrirli u III sm.. pounce today his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for ilmcnior, according lo III, -huh in till cltv. I'.aiilur In the campaign .Mr. Hume r1CWWas mentioned as a cairlld.itc, but ,ilv... i fllvrir nf .Ins,.,,!, i :,,ffv. pittsburcli oil inuunalc. who was fa- ' vored bv A. A lie irll Pa liner inn 1 Vniico ,( McCorinl.k. Hume's announcement j ,,f his candidacy nt this time apparently ' "'"l bring out the ilcCorinlck-IMIiner I 'luino ,s particularly well known In lVtinsrivutila i.,..nis, of his m-crpsslvo pio."ecution of inc iiiouery iniircsiH in the "slush fund" Investigation. His liiends here say that his literature Is of (Juffy It not l.iiown. So ar neither MrC'ornilik nor Palmer has sactlotied the move said to be made by Mi. Hume. QUITS $1000 CITY .JOH TO ASSIST UNCLE SAM v,V Iu,.Ves Taylor, Hlfrhway Kngi ...... , . . .. . ... , neor, Will Aid Housing Director of Shipping Hoard in order to enter the Federal service , w. Purws Taj lor today icsigned , rt 'f-'jiooo position as principal assistant end,,,,,.,, of tho Bureau of Highways. The resignation villi take effect April I. .nr. iayior, who hum neon in ine cuj- was connected with a number of na tlonul engineering iwninilttecs for stan dardizing forms ot construction with special regard to pavements, Ills homo Is at 1011 South Forty-sixth street. "DOPE" SELLER GETS 3 YEAIIS Hevicst State Court Sentence Im posed on Negro I Judge le III'', In the Court ot Quarter ' Sessions todaj", sentenced Chillies S. , Patterson, a negro, of Lombard street l near eighteenth, to llireo jears lu lliu , County prison for selling narcotic drugs Thin Ih the heaviest sentence Im posed by the Stato courts on a defend- ant convii'ieiiv in sucn n criin 1)lo )ahl Legislature enacted a KuiB juilsdlcllon In diug ci I ,.tv and county courts. Bef ant ennwciein in sucn u crime sinco stuiuin -uses to ore the passago or tno uci sucn prosecuuom wero brought by tho Federal authori ties 1'atterFon vias arresieu .iinrcn i. ny i a member of the "vice squad," who saw tlm ilefendant pass a nackago of co caine lo a negro and receive money for It AVhcii arrested, Patterson had nine packages of cocalno nnd a small bottle of hprnln 'In bis possession. Ho has shall do- pywBiiwwwMaMMiiaaq .MWM.J .' ,J KPJlitAIM-JjKDERER J -.-. k- .'. .--.? , . ! aBBBBBBaPJBJR v -Bal i aTaa.a.r."- '-?? 1 & BIaIaOV-. . . y J T'SSl $ wki yi UpsIIIImC'' U yr, nung reiurry- i , .W . -'J . PENROSE WILL MAKE FIGHT FOR BEIDLEMAN T.i Clii.' Poniilo Ufimlrnnoanci I ...., . ,..v. ,,... ""-", nf Si'rilr. n Ciin didate" Pcnator 1'eiiroso has announced that ho will not only suppott tho candidacy j ' 'our againsi inc canuiuacy n -on- gressman John 11. K. Scott, tho Vaie, , cnndIdl,tp Senator Vare lias raid several times that ho will support Scott to the limit, so thcio uro Indications that tho an- nnlmrpmenl of tlm Itpldtemiiri mnillflftcV. with strong Ponroscs' upport, will bring Mun- politicians ' i a spirited contest. ' .i,h,i ni,ii, n,,,.,.,, ...UHn..v v. ...v. ...... n .. ..v -. ...w.. . . - tho result of an effort of tho l'cnroso followers to "save their fare' in view of tho repeated assertions of Senator ' - l . .!.. ,1 . ar1, "' '"' could take "Scott or light." "Senator lleldlemtn will be nomi nated with great case." Senator l'cnroso . said, "mid 1 think that In tho end Con- ' gressinan Scott will not bo pressed ns u candidate. Later on, as tho cam palgn develops, f expect to havo some-j thing moro to saj-, but at present I am content to let tho situation develop. "As far as my duties In Washington i permit, I shall pay visits to different parts of tho Stato and already havo some tentative engagements, lloiv fur 1 shall go through tho State will depend on the conditions lu Washington and the conditions relating to tho campaign. "On theso speechpiaklng visits I shall show tho people the weaknesses ot Mr. Scott ns a candidate." These words of Senator Penrose could not speak more clearly of his dctcrmlna tiou to light. John PMcr. whose friends havo been after him for some weeks to run for the , Itepubllcan nomination for Congress j from the Sixth District, vvhUh consists of West Philadelphia, ilennanlowii. , olncy and Logan, against the' In - cumbent. Congressman (Jeorgo P. Dur - row, a Vare man, has announced that I "" ..... . ... .. , iii-n , -,, unrnilHS. ........... ........ . llu uvu ,i.i iiiioiMieii d.1d;c,v"atw,,.,.,;y.ru,".' fu,,port v V"" dldacy, with tho Penrose und Town1 Meeting party following. In response , WHEELER'S ARREST ERROR, GRAY SAYS Time Will Vindicate Accused Municipal Court Judge, Counsel Declares Vindication will coiuo to Judge Wil liam T. Wheeler, nf tho Municipal Court, who was arrested yesterday accused of crubnzxleinent ot JuO.OOO lu funds which luld been entrusted to his care. Tills statement was mado today by William A. Gray, counsel for Judge Wheeler, who, pending a hearing next Tuesday beforo Magistrate Watson, has been released In $7500 ball. "There Is a misunderstanding In tho case," said Mr. Hruy, "and when the proper tlmo comes Judgo Wheeler will bo fully vindicated," Tho warrant for Judgo Wheeler wis Issued on an affidavit sworn to by Mrs. Han let It, Joyce, ot Wymwiwood, Pa. Tho affidavit mado by Mrs, Joyce charges that Judge Wheeler bold cer tain shares which sha had entrusted lo his carei ThomiiK M. Cogan, representing, Will iam. A, 'Graj", and Henry 11. Johnson, a restaurant proprietor of Fifteenth and riprlng Garden streets, today formally entered the $7600 ball for Judge Wheel er's uppearanco In1 court, at tho. samo tlmo wplvliig further hearing, which had been tlxed by Magistrate Thomas K, WUtsou for next Tuesday In Central Station. Repdrts' that Judge Wheeler may re sign his' seat In thn Municipal Court bench wero 'circulated about City Hall today. According to' some of these rumors formal resignation would be placed 1 1) tho hands of President Judgo Brown within a few hours. Neither' Judge Wheeler nor his coun sel, Mrv.Gray, would discuss this aspect of tho case. ' TOO T.ATK TOR CLASWiyiCATiri.V KAIUN.5--Marrlr.U. at MUS I'atharlna .. OATtptlNia. M. ill.Alh. widow of rntrlcK Jvtavina, us'fl so, lleintlvta and frlendif" InilUd lo funeral aarvleea ut m, Joaerh 'hurch, Sllllrm !., Tuea,, 10 a in. Int. Milton. Pa Frlenda may call Hun. railing, enunioaiii and Milton papers plaaaa con llKKDV. March So. JOHN J., hual uaband ef Catharine W. llaady n Hchelfcr), sard .. teUllvaa iind frlanda, Onors-a M, I'oinaatt' council. rn, ids. junior u. it. A. Jl.i rni loaift Brand Htewart lructrarirnn WJl'r-ntJlSb-r I CITY'S PUPILS LEARN ! LIBERTY LOAN SONG Catchy Melody Will Be Tnught in Public Schools to Aid Campaign "CATECHISM" IS ISSUED Union LcaRue Pamphlet Distributed j to Answer Oueries on I t. i. i i ' uonas .ucaniiiK . Copies of the ollklal Liberty I-oan Itonir, "What Are You fjolntr to Do to 'Help tho Hoys'" are being distributed I todny among tho public schools of tho I city. This will be taught nil t tho ( pupils during the4 regular singing les i Eons, I It iy sune to n catchy nlr with a bwlng I to It and made an enormous hit yes terday at the closing oj the two-day Lib- Jerty Loan convention held tit the Utile- vue-Slratford Hotel, when It made lis1 nrst omclal nppeaianee. . . . .. The Union League today Issued a Lib- erly' Loan catechism showing what would happen If (lermany won tho war. The burden impowu upon i- ranee, 101 lonlng thn i'ranco-l'ruvxlan war. Is , taken as u basis for tho llgurcs glen. , Tho pamphlet, which will bo widely I distributed, says, following a number of ! questions and answers: A Liberty Jiond llgnis tor tmcrica An Indemnity would piy for Oicrmany'iT victory over u?, 1 llinclti Itrtid mill - f ft IMtf fltVM vafety. An Indemnity bund would in- sure (erinany s domlt.iuni' oer u. '. Liberty llnnd fi'eds mid nrnis cm American soldier. An Indemnity bond would p'y for" the gnu and food ot a (iernian soldier. A Liberty liotid means upholding the glories of our L'nlon handed down to us by Washington and Lincoln. An Indemnity bond would fasten upon the world an eerla.-tli.g relm of Prussian tyranny from which the ancestors of 1 millions of Americans were unco forced minions to Men In. terror. lauo your choice. i.end your uouars temporarily to t'nelo Kim or give tlitm . J iviui .iuiii uuiiiiin away outright to Kal.er William. ri,r- i:iu- i.ere,i Tho chorus of tho ofllclal song ot tho third Liberty Loan li one easily learned by cxery American citizen, If your i.m.ln.1 lnl.nl lu .n, ., 1. ,1.1. .1 your memory so had that you cannot Join In Ibis chorus, the Liberty Loan committee asks that you buy an extia bond to assure ourself of your patri otism. Tho chorus runs as follow: What ate you going to do for Uncle Sammy? What arc ou going to do to help the boys'. 7f you mean to stay at heme, While they'ro fighting o'er tho foam, ' TIl ,elut t,,at 5'ou ca" ',0 ls huy a Liberty Bond or two; .!.. . jj y going to bo a sympathetic miser. T'"' kind that only lends a lot of noise, oil in no iipncr innn tiia nnn M'lin nvna now, tho quota for tho Philadelphia dis trict will bo $270,000, 000. A canvass of moro than 28.000 linlus tr:al establishments lu tho Philadelphia district, Mr, Lauer said, shows that thero will bo a largo response for Liberty Bonds. A dinner, at which members of tho Industrial and commercial com mittee will discuss tho Liberty Bond campaign, will be held tonight nt the Adelphlu Hotel. William A. Law, presi dent of tho first National Bank, will bo among the speakers. Mr. Lauer will preside. It Is expected that about f,00 persons win no present. 1. T. 1'onda I '" charge of the welfaro department of ' ,,lu Bethlehem Steel Company, and D. I " Montgomery and u British olllcer ! whoso name has not j'et been announced i aro scheduled to speak. Plans will be 'well outlined for tho conduct of the 1 campaign. ' Personnel of Women's Committee Atmo-uncemcnt vras mado today ot the , women's I.lliertv jian rniiimin.. e.. k " "' .i ; . ,nm,co lur -Mra l.viwarrt iii,i,n -vii-u r, , BrownlnRSlw "eorge IHIKs 'f, GIANT BLAST KILLS ONE, INJURES FOUR Other Workmen Shocked in Stone Quarry Explosion at Birdsboro, Near Reading Heading, l'a,, March 27. A giant ex plosion which mado tho earth tremor for miles around, resulted In (he luatmit death of Kred Martlcnson, of Harris, burg, and probably fatal Injuilcs to Ilulph Rohrbacli, twenty-four, and Horn, tnick Penny, thirty-two. t tho Birds boro blono quarry, ten miles from here today ' Martlcnson, who was killed. waM an expert In the employ of the Atlas Pow-' cler Company, of Wilmington, Del en gaged at tilling holes in tho quarry prt punitory to the big annual blast. The," shock from tho blast was felt lu Reading, nnd houses for several' mjles uround shook when tho explosion oc curred. The quarry Is owned by tho Bcrgdoll Brewery Interests of Philadelphia. jiicro "as imiko lorce ot workmen nt the quarry and beveral werq badly shocked. Martlcnson was thrown twen-ty-flvo feet Into the atr. Rohrbacli was Injured about tho head an body and Is not expected to live. Penny had an' arm torn off. Seashore Excursions TO Atlantic City , Ocean, City, Sea hie City, Wildwood, Cape May Easter Sunday, March 31 7130 A. M. from CHKSTNUT or south st. rr.rtnv ntturninc leave Atlantlo city 0100 1'. M. Cap May and Wild wood 5.15 P. M. Haa lale City DUO 1'. I, Ocean City fllSl P, Jf, $1 Round Trip a&aVTcw'lUjra -- .". '. . ...u.a ...VI .'.. ....V .V , V ( rill, l..l,!JWb .,,,,,,. VL ,. ,(VU,VC IU.I.,1 tho Kaiser; ns a great countrj". If we nro to havo So what aro you going to do to help j a continuous flow of life-giving water tho boj-s',' I in our streams; If wo aro to maintain Dinner for rnmpillgn Discussion , our rapidly increasing population In '. M. Latter, chairman of tho Indus-, health and happiness; If wo are to pro trial und commercial committee of tholll,c recreation that Is wholesome and Third Liberty Loan, predicted today that; helpful: If we are to Increase the necej "Philadelphia would go over tho top" ! fary animal life to provide food for opr no matter what this city's quota would! People; If wo are- to multiply the flOvks be. According to Information obtainable f Insect-devouring and song-throated GOVERNOR NAMES, TWO ARBOR DAYS I Asks Inclusion of Bird! 1 T"lmr Anuil in , nrirl 0(X W Ifrnpn nr iximivn .. . lifiirni "" "" urn VITAL All ' b - fl fi'niviafii Tninuimi xt ail?? - u,h.iich; UCCSSarv Matenal and Spiritual Re sources, Proclamation Says Oovemor llrumbaugh, declaring that a "treeless country" .i,n0t bo n gr : country, today Issued a proclamation Issued a proclamation da', April 12, and Kri. u.t.,uob j. i may, April j:, and Kr. uix , ijiru .u, as Spring Arbor Da 1 n, (et asldo for tr... . In l'enrisylvanl: for tree planting-throughout tlm Kim .. nt ih. .. r - . .. . "cor- "- "-" " "mwr nine," lu nu-.oc.iieu malting Hlrd Day a part of Arbor Day. Croat stretches of forest and wld.1. uwuiuuu'u areas or hliaile. areas ot i-hado. tlm r:. crnor's proclamation .points out, mean Increases In such essential -resources as water supply, food-animal life, ni. eating and song birds and fruits aml. inuis, inRouier with lmprocd enlrnn- w"1,1 t,jr health and recreation ana a betterment or highways. It stresses also tho spiritual and beautiful view point of tree. I'rglng that Bird Day bo Imludcd la Aihor Day, tho proclamation reads: "A boy that harms u bird Is not a good American boy. Our song birds uro among our blessed ministries. They should be protected und welcomed. We need trees for their refugo and nestr.' Teach our children that when they plant it tree they plant a homo for birds, that i - ...-. . heso birds must bo our companions if o nro to Ilvo aright and that thero ' "I0 ("V .?"?. If any, In. tho keart of a peoplo if birds arc, not singing at dawn from llm treton mid forel fnftln.." .. . .. ,. ....... ...... .VD0. , . Tho Goxernor, calling upon father, "J l-H.-IKJIIH.-ll U1IU 1 IIUU icavilCIS 1U Cil- i- r P!,ttB',z. tl',,V"a.! 1!'n.P!:t.?"c.e of, .tr' planting, declares It Is exceedingly ap- ! parent that tho htate needs more trees. I "Our environment has much to do with tho kind of people wo are," Ma proclamation continues In part. "T , build a homo and rear children In a I barren wasto Is wholly unw Ise. To ltve I In tho presence of trees; to know their practical and mystical ministrations; to 1 environ our homes with trees whose shade and fruits arc ministrations of i tho greatest value ; to hear tho songs ot I birds with the songs of our mothers; to realize that Clod thus speaks to us In ministry that Is holy. Without It life lacks much that It craves and need?. n... ..'.,.nr.t ti.it.i. nr imm.co on, ,. birds; If we are to restore an' maintain the Pennsylvania that was once our happy heritage, wo must plant trees. "There Is Increasing demand for fruit and nut bearing trees In Pennsjlvanla. Our great hlshwaj's, now happily be coming satisfactory nvenucs of travel for our people and of transportation for cur products, should be lined with theso trees and their products utilised to keep these hlghwajs alwaj-a in excellent con dition. Thus our many matchless mile" of scenic splendor can bo made also a source of grateful shade and enduring good for our people." PROPOSE ARMY COURSE IN ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS , Hoard of Kducation Considers Mill- wiry Training by U. S. Officers Military training centers In public and high schools, with United Slates being .'ducatlon. rango , attc School how are the illlam ,. Steelier, director of iihvsic.il train ing in public schools. It Is expected I that tho matter, will be discussed fully ut, thu next meeting of the Board, of , Hdiicatloii Should military drills bo adopted. It I Is proposed to glvo high school pupils three hours of drilling each week and two hours of physical exercise. Alter : tho pupils qualify, they villi be eligible as candidates for tho Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. Comfort Where You Need It B IB M To no tiart of the body is comfort more necessary than the feet. They bear the burden of nil your activities und should be given every consideration. After wearing rrnn SHOES For Men and Women you discover just how use ful feet con be. Shod in tho "sensible" shapes yur new powers of enduranco will surprise, you. The cushion ','of lamb's wool and cork in these shoes brings comfort whero you need it most. Caution: Bewnre, of i ruud. Tho genuine, original Cush ion Shoes cannot be had at any other store jn, Philadel phia except ut ' No,8 North'13th!St. . fft " ' '"'' ' jal ' H (T"""""TriV Moderately jjj faa KA r Fc PR I r ,i? iFmirJ " atra TvioaH avaanaaaBBk m .i . , ". : ., 'TA-H.tTEZMhAT . ., &l mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers