ffi-jracs
aKi ,' "3XT. -.... -.nfOlVio, 'V'";
.irt." r friuiiM
W
,TVT J" '
EVENING PVBIAQ JJ3DGERPHILADELHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 8 1918 5 V- l 9 &$!. H'k&K I
" . . iii ;
FOR TRACK
CHESTER PIKE
?'
rt
' ' n .n
ivernor ana service L.om-
i.sv
: mission Asked to Com-
r'
V
3
-to
pel Laying
;AR WORKMEN SUFFER
l .
..?&
r-4L V ...
t -A-r
went Conditions Hold Un
ISfSlndustries and Hamper
poITansportation, Is Charge
eUSrt-ftjSi-S
JAP" Governor Brumbaugh and the Public
f.yfltftl Commission were appealed to
fc'ithla afternoon to take Immediate action
t$,ak i
CALLS FOR TECHNICAL MEN
Aircraft Factory at Navy Yard
Nectlg Men
Men with supervisory ability and
technical training; are urgently needed i
for the naval aircraft factory at the .
Philadelphia Navy Tard to aid In a1
"speed-up" program for the construction
of "flying boats" for the United States
nay. .
A call has been made for experienced (
mechanical engineers and drafttmen to
detail assembly drawings, to work at
checkers and to design experimental ap-
paratus. Men In assembling and tool de
sign and production have been found to
be best adapted to the work at the navy
jard, and officials there urge all men
with this experience to get In touch with
tho employment office at once,
There Is Immediate requirement for
suitable draftsmen In the design of as- (
sembllng Jig and gauges as applied to
automobiles, or men accustomed to
working to center lines and laouts for
mlllworkers. I
Anv persons with knowledge of engl-
compel the Telford Road Company, neers or draftsmen qualified for this ,
V I ..,. ...W lli, Via r . nllnMlt n tllla
"' ... ,-,1 . . ... i, .I.. ntK HIIU lB,lll U5 ,oiiauiv ...
K.viiiiFrB dl 1.1 rsier iiikh u npriniL iiir . . . .. . a- -.- ..-..-.i ...
aV- I pioymeni ax me navy jwu urc uihcu .
Alaying of additional trolley tracks to , communicate their names to J. II
iiiu,(. .,.,,.ii , ,,.,, I -.Mime, snip oymem uvn.mciwtiii,
Win" .........- - -. ""'"", Dickinson r,300, Station (11,
3-iMBpKyea in munitions and shipyard
Vpianu at unester, isaa stone and i.s-
5 (ntton.
iieiusai or tne comDanv to nernm tne
Restaurant Keepers Kcport I wo
Cases to Food Administrator
A new kind of "food slacker" has at-
tr-iMf4 Ti nttntlnn of tli officers Of
YIM.ees caused by the present single . f d Hdmnstratlon
IK" 1.U'-dlC;'.Se"mMv . f.,..n. A restaurant man In Coatcsv.Ue re-
rPl!?it, penult the tracks to be laid Is nn Ported to the State food director that a
"iX "t and out cae of profiteering, accord-, Patron had entered mi. restaurant, or
.? ,.. . ...... ,,- .. ,...it.. dered a meal, received the usual two-
jQf vT " iu i"wui ". "; ""'" , c. li ounce portion of bread and then pro
.r..Jirneral manager of the Mldvale Steel ri..j fr, hi. nnrket half a loaf of
itA "ta v-ranance Lompanj a iiur jmjui. l nreau ann proceeaea 10 aeour ii wnn
,8K Eddystone. his meal.
iimism,,. (- i rMTOtTninT irppnfr in .-uuiii i 1111,1-
'LJ t Workmen fatten Toll Companj delphla reported a similar case Tn this
A, '
SHRINER'S BRING CAROLINA'S YAWL TO THIS CITY
SLACKERS CARRY OWN BREAD
ans.j
RSiwlyIni; of doublo tracks along the entire
UiT llnk . k. .11.. 1 f. 1 11.1-
kSit 'VUai", U lilt piKC HlHhCM 11 Ulll'UEJSIUltl ,
uiTt jur war industries in mat Feciion 10 od- i
?igifc tta adequate labor, workmen will not
JEtiS 1 put up with the transportation lnconen-
M ELsfiirW' Uit'KMttKtKtK?Mk
P IIP?J i
' af;E;rf; . .
i J,1iiiiifliaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivaiiiiivaiivv - .
r,-aBBMRMHHBnHHW.
1
"GET THERE" SPIRIT
BUOYS U. S. FORCES
Harold F. O'Keefc. Philadcl
pliian With Pcrshiirg, De
scribes Yankee Confidence
OllP Oi
It a
'
the CaroliiiH' lifcboath wb washed a'hore al AlLiiuu C.ilv and lias been liroimlil to this rilj.
taken to War Chest headquarter, 1017 Atari-' ilrti', ioli. and will lie on exhibition there with
other ar relic, pending erection of a "place of honor" for it in I.u Lu Temple.
Light Draft May Be
Ward Heeler Job
Centlnned from re One
Utratlon here and throughout the State,
X'nder the pre.tnt arrangement. Major , m : rour men -'.
i7'..A.J. B a. I J 1.. . n HA fMlAll ,--.-... ..... ... -....
53" t "; ..., o...c.. ,c ..v.. ... wheat products and then proauce.i two ""--,..... tha. fo..d nnd
Ri "my instances to use private coney- ioaVes of bread, which they ate in aa-, w ;' ,,7",, t letters and telegrams
Ei ' ..... .. .. vi.i. .1.,.. ... i.,.,t" lui.nir ji.i... .. .1,. n.An. ..n-.i) other fraudulent letters nna leicgrams
W,, J; SST toll for six mlles-approMmately , "T" am a, onlshed that ' such food purporting : to be "omctar co mmuntea
E. ? . ii. slac .ers exist n Pennsylvania, where , t 011s explaining tho uuues ot arart om-
S.U ST . 1. thi iwins rnn. 'our people are seeking to co-operate cerSi w(,r0 sent to many local boards In
- i . S ' J , .,. ' the roou aaminisiranon 10 m effort to coniUHe and mnuer tne om-
ducted by the Telford Company, the food especially the kind of food which un enorL
major said, that It Is renlizlng nearly , necessary to feed our armies and our cers. information that caused
1M per cent profit on the or.g.na l. struggUng & allies.; Adjn ngrator ! o'Vrt.nmmXtt
2!US:?J-.-A?B..t0tiV?n?.rnAfirr,i,i beTd out of the mouth of a hungn" ' Investigation The investigation I, to
'SA'" " " ""," "I"""" French babv Is a curiosity in American begin In this city, Becaime more man
mti company has made $46,000 I civilization." half of the estimated 10.000 registration
9-s" FVillowInir his announcement of these ... . ., .... ,,, .,,. uhn,,ui
MftJlM,. 1 ",...- ,- .. ..... i.,..hi,,I . niauiMira uiiuusuuui ...
RSkV !?"r5' -i"r. " '".'... .',.:.;,. I .STATE PARK CASE EUKU have enrolled here,
.'f,fl,t' MTfT1H ID I1U.C LIltT lllULiri liuinwinj I - -
EiJ'V. t ilKepo IO (ltte tilt? fJiufrtri u"""lJ
14 Wranttja 10 lorce me coinpuuy i iinmu
El.
sr
i
J
82S1
tho laying of the tracks The single track j,-,, Agree t0 Arcept $32,000 for 24 33,40 and "t7. T'i'ee"di
rSlT "X'jr IZTti Pn,ntrt, ' Juri.d ctlon over regions .1:
llVMWII W".,,,'t. .. -.. . ,
Omenta are to be financed by the Gocrn-l Harrloburg, June 8. The next Legls-
Mtnt. I lature will be asked to appropriate $32.-
i Taylor Joins In .ppenl 000 for the purchase of the last proper-
. .... ItiAtt in th f-nnltnl Park extension zone
He enlisted the support of A Jier- commission was given $2,000,000
rltt Tavlor. director of the passenger ,.,. u,, nn,i .1,. i.iriBlatiir of 1915
If ..transportation and housing division of ( appropriated $300,000 additional. When
ah" the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Fol- the commission wound up Its affairs
fJj,wrariranKrtm;c,i.irrCiui ''"' lm',, ; 1 V'ih, si: nrnoertles It cities, for Philadelphia is not tne oniy
; afternoon sent a telegram to Governor , Ion of ,d tth;o8uV jKfjuld 1 c'W wh" the registration of aliens
Brumbaugh, urging co-operation of Hie "i1" h , . ,nr h,..u,. of ..,.. . lich. one explanation offered was
estate In remolng the "obstruction that , .... ......1. ,. ti,. rnnrta .v. r.tuu,. nf nrnn.ipan(tlRtjt. who arc
ta seriously delaying Government work
l,oinciaeni wuu nv leiesi.uu i.i
TAtJ
vwtl.
", 1 The last contested case, that of George jd t be working amen
the , p. and Kdward N. Cooper, was settled. .1 .,.. .1 c
tlft' iGovernor Major Garrett sent a similar jit was announced, when the case was Department of Justice undi
it-lzriregTmpo'eu6 Ki'&itt Agent" k Garbarlno act.,
iff ''l6n. This telegram pointed out that J- owne. upon the suggestion of local dra
g the foreign
State Agents
ndcr
ig
draft
v..urlu .1.111 fir..nnArjl with ATnlor Mur.
Industries In tljat section, 10.000 of whom rvncTT7n wvidock."
the trolley route. UliC l.l L,,llilJ uu lUUll, m,... l.. au r. nnbmllnn Ihe fact
..... . .w. . . 1 ., v.ii-. .... :-- ---...
AJue io uie inirciiutriiL bci ice iiic cin
I -there are 90.000 men employed In war
jiK'
fhm ployes of tho Mldvale Steel and Ord
&&I3 'nance Company, the Sun Shipbuilding
Company, and tho Westlnghouse EleC'
are forced
r-J.Vst.
'.. t. .. . r. 1....
iWlo vJilllHi(iy tti ijsaiiiKiuii.
Rockledge and Fox Chatr Vomen Ar
range Entertainment
A dance for the enlisted men In traln
lne at the Country Club at Ttockledge
was given by the auxiliary of Ttockledge
States asking Immediate rein
Co to Bury Son. Find Him Alive
Pennkburg. Pn.. June 8 P.ecelving a I board districts ary
f'r:' 1
Eititr
i
aSrl
r-V
VtO; use automobiles, jitneys and other
-?aRVyances." the telegram read. "Pend-
SM'.llI the doublo tracking of the electric ' and Fox Chase Tuesday evening. It was
KK4.raroad (the Southern Pennsylvania . held at the parish house of the Church
'&2.,F2S3ZJl" 2"'.b:e" Music w las'fu-rn.shed by. the Ja Band ! !?"""?" Ah-.TrL"i-"Sf '
KwoJsa.. . C .,:,' -...--". '--;?"-, of the Fourth .xavai District and re- m-nen
E?-S,raJanst the high toll charges, amouht-l.n,., ,.. nerved hv the women t of all
r to twenty cents for six miles." nt the auxll ar. whose officers are:
TSwVtAfter thus explaining the situation, I President, Mrs. F. H Argo; vice preol
lifart i.v. ti,. ....!. .!. .. t.i.. ... .i..,t ritt At fVoKson ' Recretarv, Mrs
P&fylt eomnel the Telfnrrt Omrn.-inv to no It M Green, Jr. and treasurer. Mrs II.
fwSOoner delay In giantlng the permit lw Casior
m xT' 1
S?U Garrett Charges Proflteerlnr
fw':' Although Director Tailor had little
EPS Comment to make regarding the com- message that their son. William, a trol- , both UD and down, from the average
BjsWpany s. rerusai, rurther than to admit levman. nad neen Kiiiea in a irouey ac- ..
KiAl.. . l.. .,.. ... ... . . . . .!. . .. ll...m.irt Af aril Mr. E?. HBmC.
SiXsfK.'.Z ?,UTr; mer BUtlngl'-Kast Gre?nUl.fV madel .py-W.-rria,-and unrounded
m thk Plans that are under consideration "'angements w.th an uncierstaKer ano , c aim or ni u to ":- - -"-,"
. V. . M. , .1 L Went IO MieillUVV U IO I'ill'K mr MWUJi lUrl CArilllJllUll, v.cuc.a. , ......
ty Director Taylor for making the home. Arriving there they found their iin some registrants hae Imposed
serAMce entirely adequate. HOn siting In a chair and peacefully the burdened local boards to es
' Instead of the urekent schedule of one 1 smnklnK a nlpe The VMlllam Islttlng .,,. ..1,11. i ,,.,. .lutrlrtu a.
itrolley every seven minutes. Director I who was killed I was another employe of , BlK,atloil it the regulations has beer.
FW (Taylor proposes to operate one car every tne iraiu i.Uiiii.-..i. "1
fMtorty seconds during rush hours, when I 7 "
?oVd7arer2: HUUVM IU 5UKVLX
mmuies.
A "I am as mad as blazes about this, '
Major Garrett said, "and I want to say
'that this Is one of the worst cases of
profiteering that has come to my atten
tion during the whole or the war. Its
easy to see why they're holding un the
munitions plants and shipyards' request;
ifor another track $46,000 on an lnest-
ment of $47,500. Just Imagine that!"
,
MFF.NDS TROLLEY FARE RISE
?l'MCIT'' """ ---- --- -.-
I1C.
perhaps st
Uoernors
asked to Inxesilgate and upon eidenc
to ask boards to reclassify men. Assist
ancc of the public through supplying in
formation to the hoards also Is asked
It was said that with the gradual ex
haustlon of C!a.s 1 unskilled farm la
borers, whom the boardB have been
allowed to place at Its bottoi"., will havi
to go to cantonments. There will bt
no change In this policy, and the onb
relief, It Is declared, will come from
enforcement of the "work-or-fight" order
generally.
It Is expected thai the rearrangement
will bring Into Class 1 nioro than
500.000 men
Cases where registrants were married
after passage of the druft act will be
carefully considered and If Class 1
boards will proceed to reclassify them
Married men whose wives have sustain
ing Incomes probably will be reclassified
Proiost Marshal General Crowder has
announced that the class of 1918 regis
trants will not be allowed to enlist In
tho n.ivy or marine corps, and that no
voluntary inductions will be granted
until order and serial numbers hae
been assigned. After numbers are as
signed registrants may enlist If they ob
tain certificates from their local boards
stating they arc not within the board's
current quota
Last January local Board No. 32. con
sisting of William R. Nicholson, chair
man : Dr. F. II. Hancock and John P.
Dwyer, sent a complaint to Governor
Brumbaugh that District Boaid No. 2
was lolatlng the regulations of the se
lective service act In reclassifying men
on appeal rrom the local board s classi
fication. They also charged that the se
lective service regulations had been gen
eraly violated throughout the whole city
In the tame way through decisions of
District Board No. 2.
The Governor was asked to make an
Investigation. The matter was referred,
according to a Ktatemeut made yes
terday by Mr. Dyer, to Adjutant Gen
eral F D. Meary. nt Harrlshurg. After
two months' time the Adjutant General
came to Philadelphia and after evi
dence had been submitted bv Dwver.
General Crowder telegraphed Governors acknowledged that the rules hud been
stricter than Is Intended The 1 AfnVJnpfffiftH SHtin
s and the appeal agents are , lyu UJViyiUll Ott
rsewest u-Boai victim
American troops, buoyed UP by the
spirit of the "folks b.ick home," are dls-
! pla Ing a spirit of Individual confidence ,
and self-preparedness that Is going to
give them the opportunist o playing the
"Star Spangled Banner" lr Berlin.
This Is the description of tilt Ameri
can lighting men In France contained In
11 letter from Harold F. O'Keefe, for
merlv employed by the Public Ledger
Company, and now with Pershing's ex
peditionary forces, to a friend In this
cty. The letter follows:
"Mentioning tho spirit and loyalty
with which the people back home are
fctandlng behind the bos oVer here
brings to mind -the confidence and de
votion the boys' place In the people back
hprne. Kvery "Vank" knows that you
all are placing back of us our every
dollar, resources and ounce of energy.
With such a feeling, how could an army
be anything but victorious?
"At the present writing, the situation
over Iiere Is very slow- and tiresome.
There Is little or nq action, on any of
the fronts, but there Is the assurance
of the Impending drive. As one of the
boys Just back from the front said the
other day, 'we are just, watching and
waiting, but believe me, Buddie, we are
ready for m.' It Is this spirit of In
dividual confidence, and self-ptepared-ness
lh.it Is going to gltp us the opppr-
luniiy 01 piaying me star spangiea (.ontllf, from ra one
tiannct 111 ueriin. ,,.. .,., ..,,;, ,. , ....
,111(1, UUU.II Villi lam rtt uir
West
Shadows.'
Light registration of alien" has been
reported In District!) Nos. 1. 2. IZ 21.
siricis nave
hich have a
malorltv of alien residents and the
registration In the districts has been of
a nature which has raised a suspicion In
the minds of the draft boards covering
them
Many theories have been promulgated
to explain the light registration of for
eign-born residents of this and other
that hundreds of aliens resident In Phil
adelphla heretofore have left for other
cities to register under boards who are
classifying aliens in deferred classes.
To RcTlne Cllflrtlon
With the double purpose of Increasing
the number of men available f.r mill
tarv service and of insuring fairer ad
aaaaaaaP v' UZ LLLLH
SHAA'?'wBBBBBBBBBBBBBb
MRS. M. BALUNGTON BOOTH
She has outlined a scheme to Presi
dent 'Wilson for enlisting carefully
selected men in State prisons
throughout -the country into the
army and navy
President Considers
Drafting of Convicts
SUN AT DEVON
f-
SHOW AT LAST-;
Last Day of War Relief
Horse Event Easily ' I
the Best
VI
4 1
Bannct In Berlin. I ,,.- .1 . iVi .n.
"One v , ry noticeable characteristic of ! w "'f''1- JT " . nWl'Ih,t,ar1,l
the bois over here Is the welcome lack I nLi. nh? on "Out of the Sha
of 'kicking' and air ot discontent. The ! Philadelphia on Out of the Sha
First Visit There Since Ger
man Advance Reason
Not Revealed
violated.
vestlgatlon of the draft classlllcation The specific charges were that men
lists everywhere. ,had been claslned contrary to regula-
Class 1. already exhausted in some I tlon?. District Board No. 2, Mr. Dwyer
localities by the repeated calls, contains , aald, has continually violated the regu
28.7 per cent of all the registrants, ac- Nations In reclasslflng men.
cording to the national average, hut No action was ever taken In the
percentages In the 4500 local exemption matter. -atd Mr. Dwyer, who again
mosi materially. . yesteruay cauea me attention oi tne
Adjutant General to the situation.
A house-to-house canvass may be re
sorted to In order to get all aliens and
native youths who have become twenty
one ear& old since June 5. 1917, nto
the army draft. German propaganda
among aliens Is hinted at draft headquarters.
The second probe Is under way
Edward C. Carson, chief clerk ot district
board No. 2, who was recently ap
pointed bpeplal Government Inspector
Accompanied bj several assistants, he Is
making a canvass of the fifty-one draft
boards.' and will examlno all .question
naires filed, and all other workings of
lthe draft boards. Several "accounts" ot
the several boards In the northern sec
tion of the city have been gone over.
Continued from Tane One
set lost was the VInland was made
shortly before ten o'clock last night.
The Navy Department has made
public the following summary of the
report of the captain of tho liar
patliian: "Tho Hal pnthlnn, which was hound
from Plymouth. England, tq an Amer
ican port, was torpedoed Juno 3 at ?
a. m. The submarine did not nppear
until after the vessel sank. The U-boat
imve; no signals of warning, and the
captnlrt, who was, on the lower bridge
taking observations, did not hee the
torpedo until It struck. The crew
Immediately took to the boats. The
vessel Mnk In beven minutes.
"Thiee minutes later the submarine
came up a Rliort distance away, nnd
an officer came out of the conning
tower and asked If every one was
saved. Tho captain lcplled that all
were safe excent one flteman, who
was hurt. The Injured man was taken
aboard the submarine for medical at
tention, which was given lilm, and
he was returned to the lifeboat. The
submailne commander put a bucket of
fresh water on the lifeboat and gave
the steamship captain a plug of Amer
ican brand tobacco.
"Thirty-seven men were observed
on the deck of the bubmarlne, which
appeared to be 230 to 300 feet long,
carrying two guns, probably six
Inches."
United States Ship Torpedoed
ew York, June 8. A cable message
received by the Geer Steamship Com
pany says the American bteamshlp
Argonaut was torpedoed by a German
submarine oft the Scllly Islands on
June S.
The Argonaut was a freighter of 4634
tons gro.is register, and was formerly
the German steamship Alblnglla.
I'onthl the IMIoat Off Coast
An Alliinllo Port, June 8. A French
armed merchant ship which came Into
port here reported an encounter
with a German submarine off the Vir
ginia capes. Details of the battle are
lacking, but It Is said the fight occurred
a short distance outside the capes. The
extent of the damage to the merchant
man is unknown.
GOES TO PETR0GRAD ALLIED FOOD SUPPLY
MNETEEN VINLAND MEN
fellow who in civil life became put out
when things did not go just to suit him
Is now the chap who will put up with
anything, and actually smile and joke
w hen he h is to Bleep In a wet bunk.
Men who used to rise at 8 a. ni. and
complain, now "rise and shine' at C.30
or 6, go out and sit down to a break
fast of 'sow belly,' rice and black
colTee. and call It great. They can. eat
any thing from 'embalmed be,ef to
'com Hill' and thrive on It. This war
Is being a gteat equalizer of men. and
when It Is alt ov'er we are going to be
bigger and better Individuals for having
participated In It.
"For the last month we have been
cnjovlng beautiful spring weather and
the last week has "been almost too hot.
We are still clad In heavy woolens, as
cotton Is not authorized for overseas
service, and the heat In very notice
able, especially when one does any walk
ing. Life at our present location If
Ideal, as we are In one of the old
walled towns of northeastern France.
From the walls we command an arrest
ing view of the gracefully rolling valley
six hundred feet below. We are In the
country where Caesar batlled'the Gauls
and where later Constantino and his
army established strong positions.
Dally we see old Roman remains that
the art-loving French have collected and
In many cases preserved In their orig
inal structure. One old Roman gate
of the city Is still In use and Is si
well pieserved that it will stand for
vearg to come. Many of the highways
of this vicinity were built by the
Romans and today are the veins of
transportation employed to defeat the
Hun. as they were In the days when
the Romans fought the same enemy,
nearly two thousand years ago.
"At different times I have been for
tunate enough to Becure copies of the
Public Ledger and the Evening
LnpoEn, and believe me. It was Jutt
like getting back hofne to go over those
month-old copies. We get the Saturday
Evening Post weekly and the boyH read
It from cover to cover. The Post Is mak
ing a great hit over here, which means
an Increased home circulation when all
of Its loytl readers In the A. E. F. get
back to the States."
General Hooth will speak at the Mt. Airy
Presbyterian Church at the same time,
and Mr. Nlchnl will talk at the Mt.
Hernion Presbyterian Church. Frank
ford, on "The Golden Age for the Con
vict "
Mrs. Booth has just had an interview
with Preaidont Wilson, Secretary ot War
Baker and other statesmen concerning
the plan for releasing selected convicts,
and President Wilson has taken the mat
ter under advisement. Mrs. Booth
presented a statement to tho President
In which she held that the prisoners
throughtout the country had contributed
at least $100,000 In Liberty Bonds; that
hundreds were working for Red Cross
and sj-stematlcally using their "extra"
pay to buy war savings stamps.
Many prison Inmates, she said, have
dally military drill and the average num
ber physically and otherwise fit to bear
arms Is estimated at 40 per cent.
Mrs. Booth's Idea Is not to form a
prison force as a separate unit., as
Franco did, but that the men should be
drafted In the various divisions of the
army or navy best suited to their
capacity. She suggested that the .men
be selected by the parolo board with a
military representative,
CARS TO POWDER PLANT
National Park Line Now Runs to River
Loading Station
HINDERED BY THE WAR
Many Usual Exhibitors Now in
France, and Even Display of
Frocks Is Missing
Perfect weather brought a large
throng of spectators today to the Devon
war relief horse show, maklug the third
and last day easily the best. The sun
shone brightly and the 'air had Just
enough crlspness to stir the, blue blood,
of the animals. Both previous days were
threatening and yesterday a sudden
shower drove everybody to shelter.
The war has -also had Ha share In
hindering the show. A number of tha
younger men who always exhibited and
rode at the previous ones are In the serv
ice. A letter from A. J. Antelo Devereux.
from France, recently was a reminder
of this Young A, J, always had a htrlll
for the spectators "
The presence of women In unforms of
war service organizations Is evidence of .
what the absentees are doing.
In the (list event of the day Miss Elea
nor Sears repeated csterday's perform
ance by capturing a blue ribbon
mounted on Kllkee. In this event' Mrs.
Victor C. Mather rode? her Colleen and
Miss KUen Mary Cassatt was on Miss
Marina W. Gowen's Mr. Jorrjcks.
In two following numbers, lctorla
classes, Judge William II. Moore was the
only exhibition and was awarded two
blue ribbons.
Summarleii v
Tho summaries follow:
Cles 92, middleweight qullne! hunters,
for Oldeon Iloerlcke vase Won MIm Kll
kee. Mlsn H. H. Hearst second. Miss Chance,
George ChJpcliase; third, Kins: Daly, Ismc
If. Clothier. Jr.
Clans 22, Mhetland brood mare, with foal
at foot, for Thomas Clark cup Won, Kdna
Itarum, Colebrook PArm: Hecond, FrllU. y
Illack Oak Parm; third, lluffelf, lllack Oak
Farm,
ClnaV 4, liarnes horae, suitable for vie- .
William II. Moore. , -
Claim 40, pairs, harneaa horaea Suitable
for victoria, for 13. K. Slick cup Won,. lrd
fjraton and Mnthlaa Pick 'Km Up, Judge
William II. Moore. "
Clais 31. saddle horse, best park hwki
for C C Harrison cup Won. Radiant. MUa
r: n. Hears, second. Cherrystone. Mies laa
bella Wanamaker; third, Butterfly, Delchea
ter Farms, aeent,
Clasi el. pony In harnss. not over 11.2, i
for Mrs Dohson Alteinus Cup First. Wood
roid Abba. Miss Alma Wanamaker: aeerond,
Corsoiulale Dunly. Colebrook Farms: third.
Anirus. Miss Constance Vauclaln.
Class M. harnesa horses, pairs over 1A 2.
for fteclnald Vandprbilt Ctin Flral. llnuntl-
Iful and Mtcah. William H, Moore: second.
rtt.lnr n.b l.liinlii. ati4 Th.' WM lla f1..
stancer Vauclaln. .
Clam i!0. nony tandem., bctwern 13.2 and
T4.2", for Uelm Company baskeet First.
Master Hanfl' mid .Masur Key, Deleheatar
Farma: i.eond, Irullo Hwell nnd bouncing
nantam. Louis K. l.liaett.
Class romblnallon ponies for Ira Vauittm
Cup Klrat, Harmony Olrl, Mlsa Lorraine
UiEctti scoond. park. Pickle Clarke: third,
Olendermoth Hella Dona. Halyron Karma.
Class 44. hich stepper, harnest horse far
Ira P. Vaucliln cup First. The Whin, Miss
Constance Vauclaln second. Monclef, Wil
liam II. Moore; third. The .Nipper. Miss
Jean ll. cotti
filoureater City, X. J., June 8. Tho
trollev cars of the Woodbury. and Na
tional Park branch of the Puhllc Serv-
..,.,. Ortrtlntr thp Fnltpri mates Gov- lias II.,. ponlea In harness between 11.2
route bKirting tne Lnitea ataies uov-i . ... . .. T Patterson cud r rst.
ernment.s new powaer-oaB ipnuing plant mimi-,,. Louis K. I.lititelt: Brcond. Mlahtv
Bridgeport Soldier Dies in France
Norrlatown, P June 8.' The first
Bridgeport boy to die overseas Is Rich-
BROUGHT TO CAPE MAY of Moses Wafer, who received word that
JUS son UICU liuwi iJiiauuiuiuA un .tuty
SI. lie contracted tho disease while
crossing the water. Wafer enlisted last
at Washington Park. For twenty-
five years, or ever since the road was
lrtd down, the cars have been operated
directly through the center of the old
park grounds.
The bag-loading plant will 'be finished
within another week. Tho work ot fill
ing bags with powder Is now well under
way, and more than 600 women nnd girls
are emplojed. When the plant Is In full
operation there will be about. 2000
women and as many more men em
ployed. READING'S SON DECORATED
Mite, Halcion Farma: third, Supreme. Del-
cheater i-"wrms.
CIqhs 82. middle ponies between 12.2 nnd
IS. 2, for War 8n Inns Stamps First, Cutle
Pie, Miss Patty Vauclaln: second. Dark,
nickte Clark; third, Carolina. Jamus Mills.
Class 20, pony stnlllon under 12.2 In
hand. for.H. A. Ma.Quci. Company-t-up
it i rut, Melbourne Taller. Delrhester Frurai;
second. Ilantam Bracelet. William II, Moore.
DR. STELLWAGON DEAD'
Philadelphia Dental Surgeon Expire
' at Media
....,, ,, Media. I., June 8. Dr. Thomas Cook
Viscount Erleigh Cited for Bravery Dur-1 stellwagon. A. M.. M. D I). L a., aged
ing Heavy Hun Attack seventy-six years, a descendant of Cap-
Washington, June 8 The military I tain Daniel Btellwagon, who captured the
cross has been awarded to Captain the l flrt,t prisoners in the War of 1812. died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. S.
Wilson, In Media, late yesterday. Death
was due to diabetes.
Doctor Stellvvagon was a graduate Of
the, University of Pennsylvania and prac-
Viscount Krlelgh, Itoyal Fusiliers, son
of Lord Heading, Hrltlsn Amnnssaaor,
It Is learned at the British embassy.
The award was made for bravery show n
by the Viscount on March 21. while
fl....-'. ... V f TllnA C nrVint T--l.nn.
. ..... ....... .-. .... ...... . ... , , . rtrtr..Qnv i.nntfllnart Hv win am a.n'nir with li l.irtl. Armv In HrAYife
raiders have by no mean, discontinued -J t Norrlstowm He wa's a well- j VliSount Frlelgh was a rtaff captain J-flieS' ." on" of l.e-TeadTng dental
't.ulr operations on theo shores was , ,Vnown ball player and a member of St. of one of th brigades in the heavy lurglons in ths country
demonstrated today, when nineteen of the Augustine's Church. Bridgeport. I German attack. Doctor Stellvvagon was a veteran of
crew of the Norwegian bark VInland l . the Civil War and he was In the United
were lanaeu in uape .viay t'oint rrom
Washington. June 8.
Utility Board Issues Statement as i American Ambassador Francis has
'& to Wilmington Company sone temporarily to Petrograd from his
"J-WUmlngton. Del.. June 8. City Coun- Vologda quarters, arriving from Vologda
fl Shaving requested the Public Utility '0n the fourth, the State Department was
Commission to ancear before it at a i . .
afkeclal meeting tonight and explain advised touav
tw action in allowing tne local trac-i it was his first personal visit to tne
UBn company to cnarge a seven-cent' i.i i .i,. ,ini ,iiin
mrfare after June 10. the commission , former capital Blnce the Allied dlplo-
mje an explanation direct to the mats started eastward at the time of
BK " JWlIC I . ,-,....,,, .,,!-,..,.,, ft.. !!. nllv
?-& V commission calls attention to the I "'' """" --,",. " ' "" , .
ii3f?''ct that the tractlon company Is re- Reason for his visit was not revealed,
i'?ijl:S5reii.!0k8" ,four " ,for ,ciuar-1 and, so far as the department knows,
J-iii w "., iiionca tv laic ai& ttnu uue- i . ......
;SM sWMter cents. It is asserted that the ho did not Intend to renew permanent
; SSr..8..8" a"..,," ."!! quarters there at this time.
sissai.s. . .vuiusj IUVU MIIU laiABfc i 1
f't city of Wilmington had not come to
1 rati Slid of tha COmnaOV thn liAV.Fiim.nl
ipttld probably take ovVir the lines and
Mtrge such fares aa it saw fit
rfnta reference to the charge that the
4Mftwany is trying to pay Interest on wa.
Mr4 stoclc and on bonds In too ereat an
wv' teewledge could be gained only by ex-
MTJ 'aaft .(lifilnatinn nnfl Tia, ,K& n..
Mlon has not the funds to order such
. "La lnvat IffAilnn
m
iftft
ttBDFtmrn ivr rnnm mxr
swuicniiEA in riuiuu iaoc
Quanta in Larceny of Govern
ment ilobinet Give Up
Ibert and Herman Hcluiever and
...., .,. . . .-. . utiMiifl imiuiru iiui
uuuiey, inoicieu yesteraay by the ---- -ry. -- ,
J Qrand Jury on the charee of normal conditions.
tng 50.000 yards of boblnet, used In
mosquito nets for the beds of
From other sources in the last few
days have come teporta of extremely
distressing conditions in Tetrograd.
Famine la upon the city and the con
dition of many Inhabitants Is pitiable.
Returning Russian prisoners, many of
them consumptives, are forced to beg
In the streets for a mere pittance or
for a slice of poor bread.
Svvedlah press reports to the State
Department said the Soviet Government
had abolished all titles, and that here
after foreign diplomats will be repre
sentatives without regard to their rank
as to ambassador or minister.
The Russian chamber of commerce
cabled that Russia "firmly rellea upon
actual support from the Allies In an
eeonomlc sense which will prove of
I special Importance In the restoration of
Needs of Coming Year Will Be
Studied by Personal
Inspection
n
a BOiaiers ana sailors, today sur
id to Clerk Brodbeck of the Fed.
Court, and entered bail for their ap
ace in court aionuar.
tsenneyer, tormeriy conducted
manlifarttirfnsr hliRlnPMia at 701
llAArch street, under the name of
Rarer fi t-o. Herman ftenneyer,
Bther. and Rudley. who Is his
.In-law. were managers of the
Laiillahments.
kdovrernment furnished the mate-
manufacture tne nets, ana in a
-up process it was found that an
t, (0.000 yards, valued at 81700.
m.aent to h'chneyer Agents of
(Military Intelligence bureau say the
nun naa soiu uie oooinei to juiik
i anu jooDera.
Dickinson nxea Aioeri ncuney-
mt 9Z&UV. ana inac ai urnnan
na Ituaiey. at iouu eacn.
r ' "
rg Plant Burned
!.. June t. Flra of
i fu-oyaa me plant
i' ; Stone Machine
.atah-
PARK GUARD SAVES WOMAN
Prompt Plunge From Park Bridge
Frustrates Death Leap
Park Duard William Allen eaved the
life of Mrs. Anna Llntner, of 1127 Wilt
street, when she leaped Into the Schuyl
kill RI er from the trolley bridge In Fair
mount Park. After rescuing the woman
from drowning Allen applied flrst-ald
methods to revive her and then sent her
to the Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
She Is In a critical condition, but
physicians say that she haB a chance to
recover as a result of the park guard's
efficient flrst-ald methods. Allen saw
the woman wandering aimlessly through
the park- yesterday. He watched her aud
when she leaped from the bridge Into the
river Blunged in after her.
Leap From 'Window Proves Fatal
Wilmington. Del June I David Pow.
1L for many years a pan dealer In. this
linuraoay in
city, long an
Washington, June S.
That Food Administrator Hoover Is
planning to sail for Europe soonnHaiS
confirmed In official quarters todayV''''
Hoover's trip will be one of Inspection
to tal.o an invoice of the Allied food sup
plies and needs for the eomliig jear. It
Is part of the survey program which
this nation Is carrlng out preliminary
to establishing a high commissioner for
the United States to sit with like offi
cials from England, France and Italy.
This civilian "War Cabinet" of the
Allies will direct the distribution of all
war supplies, according to plans now
being formed
With Hoover will go a staff of food
experts to collect data as to the foreign
food wants and supply available.
Problems In Europe have changed
since Hoover was In Europe, more than
a year ago. Although ne receives ex
haustive reports from British, French
and Italian food controllers constantly,
he wants actual first-hand contact with
officials abroad to learn the exact state
of allied morale as It is affected by the
food supply.
Also the arrival of thousands of
American troops In France and England
have complicated the foreign food situa
tion far beyond what It was when
Hoover left his post as head of the
Belgian relief.
URGE CROSSINGS RAISED
Montgomery Grand Jury Would Avoid
Another Fatal Accident (
Nerrlstuwn. T , June 8. The Mont
gomery County Grand Jury', in making
Its report to the court at the close
of li .lime orlmlnai term, rccommenucu
the doing away with two dangerous
grade crossings In the lower end of
the county, at one of which five women
lost their lives wnen an auiuinuuii.
crashrd Into a train.
In reference to the accident, the re
port said: "This Grand Jury strongly
rrcommends that the proper authorities
take steps toward replacing the grade
crossings over the Philadelphia! and
Reading Railway with overhead bridges
at Chelten Hills and Ashbourne to pre
vent a repetition of the recent distress
ing accident."
Fire in Barn Ctme $3000 Lo
renaabarg, 1'a,, June 8.-The barn
-...t -iAli luiiMlnMln lTnnar Tlan.
over, owned by Dr.-O. -A. .CurtsBJt." o
gBPPsCWv
MK?H "NaTv
SvBb. .ate. rft
"W . , i fp
. -W .
aT ' V 1 I i 9 j. fvf
faf - vT?.fu iL.
" I &" '-' 'a1
t '' A yViVj ,? J N aa' '
m q Br
-af '- V 9
MEADE ARTILLERYMEN ' HENRY AST0R DEAD;
TRY PICK AND SHOVEL WED GARDENERS GIRL
Find Night Digging More Estranged From His Family
Difficult Than Day Field
Mass Tomorrow
Bu o StojT Correjpiilfnt
ramp Meade, Admiral. Md June 8.
Ther can handle the big guns. That
much Is pretty well understood so far
United Mates destroyer According t
here sallorh. their vessel was sunk by
a Herman submarine between 75 and 100
mlle.i fiom this point. The destroyer
came In sight shortly before 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Thousands of persons '
seeing the Vessel approach did not pay
any espc!al attention to It until signals
for a lifeboat were given. In answer. ,
the coast guard put out Its boat and
half hii hour later It returned with the
survivors.
Th j men, nil Norwegians and Swedes.'
looked as happy and un'concerned as If
they vtro on a pleasurp trip. They car
ried a grat deal of baggage, Including a I
typewriter, and had two pet dogs with
tl.em ,
Immediately after their landing they
w-eie taken tn heweils I'olnt. where they "-; -- ,'.,,. -.,,, F.,, Artiiierv
v.vroiiu.'sth.rtd and they were taken In ,''rne(1 but not unU1 totIay ,,,
navy trucks unoer a heavy guard to the fi knQUn that ,ey are ju5t
nxl'! h?,;,ltttl.n,l ,S?i. T" "fT'las proficient with picks ahd shovels
Th life boat I" which they left the 0' ,he other plde ,t ,fc nece.sary for
Vlnlnnd and lr. which they drifted about rl,nce gam's artillerymen to dd-he!r
for boiii'i was leneatedly shelled by the .ni iffht. for onlv under the
raider, ucionlliig to a story told by one cover 0f darkness can the big gun-
of the men The boat was sinking when nan(ierB prepare dugouts and gun porI-
i It wny pltktil up by the destroyer. I tlonR wltl, any (eel)ng of security.. To
But the real story of the catastrophe ,,.,,. th PhlladelDhlans for sMch
cannot be learned at this time, as the worj lieutenant Colonel ThomaB, com
i naval officials here have wrapped It In i ,.j(. of the reclment. ordere'd the
a veri-able shroud of mystery. For the'v,,,,,. to do some night digging and this
nr?L inn. biiii:u wic UC6IIIUIHS v.. .ne wi 'morning wnen tnoy iruuiicu uaw 10
tin. lio-nltal has been placed under an camp every man admitted, and without
armed guard. reservation, that night digging Is Just
K-ntiiis were ordered to put lead In dleclna: but a little more, difficult than
their rifles. No one Is allowed to speak j.. ,iii,, natterles A and B got
j to or even see the survivors. All Infor- ,jown j0 work at 7 o'clock last night
mation which nan ii-ukcu uui u mr naa anj !ept busy until mianignt. men
been given by some of the men on their i ,ne. were relieved by Batteries C and D.
Way to UIC UBIintno. titt .v nvtcicijr ITntll 1(1 ft ClOCK Hie DOV WBH) VUIII-
reprlinanded for It and nn order was polled to dig In total darkness, but when
tha linagtnary Germans went to bed two
big acetylene torphes -were; JirpugJH Into
th. Ti.v r.eoree J. Bryant, director
of Catholic activities at this camp, to
day announced that everytning is in
readiness for the military mass that Is
to be celebrated op .Liberty Field to
morrow morning. Cardinal qibbons will
attend and will be 'escorted to the field
altar by a company of, 150 men .In the
SlSth Infantry. Father -Bryant, will be
the celebrant. The ceremonies will take
place at 8:30. and General Nicholson
has ordered the mllltarvpollce to open
the camp to visitors at 7;S0. "
Israel 1-ar.ln. 4S4. South Twentieth
street, and' Fred Goldberg. 854 .Colum
bia Vvenue. Philadelphia. .who accepted
five-year sentences rather than. submit
to operations which "medical' ' officers
deemed necessary In order to fit them
for military service, have rejoined their
commands. Both soldiers feared the
surgeon's knife more than German bul
lets, but wishing to keep their records
..i-n ...h,v,ittrt to the operations. Gold-
berg 'is a member of Company V, 3 1 5th
forYears Because of
Marriage
issued to place under arrest any one
who talked or asked questions
STEAMSHIP ATTACKED
TWICE ON SAME TRIP
COLLECTS WAR FUNDS
George Connelly Wendell, a Fhila.
delphis youngster spending the
summer lit Carlisle, Pa, hii taken
part in a number of patriotic eventi
at the tin-State citv and bii shown
hitattelf an able collector, of tvU
itofVK relief.' 'afc ifctW-
Newport, K. I., Juno 8.
Captain Parker, of the steamship
Westerner, declared today his shin was
attacked by a submarine 100 miles off
isaniUCKei snoais ihbi i uurtmu-.
Naval patrol boats appeared and the
U-boat vanished. In mid-ocean, Parker
said, another submarine chased him but
he was too faet for It.
U-BOATS SIGHTED
V
OFF FLORIDA COAST
t
Jacksonville. Fla., June 8.
Arriving at an Atlantic port last night,
the steamship Arapahoe. Clvde llper. re
ported that German submarines had
heen s'ghted off the coast of Florida.
nnH that several coastwise vessels then
at sea had made for the nearest port as ,i..,r.. Hnd ijnin Is a member of
' VAPelsh?,, Hea. a ... craft. !"lbpot -TloXt
arrived at th Atlantic port tmmed'atejv nlfled a desire to "ubm,t.l 'V ,Sl
after the Arapahoe Tho Ile'sman's t tlons the camp commander suspended
aokIiIh aim fanvrteri. alarlitlntr thtx nen .. . . . a...
s-H.Mt VY ss-l'--" " r,..-.". ...w "" , Illfir KtUT.eiiVC9.
raider a distance off the. coast.
Much Damage in Cloudburtt
Carlisle. Pa., June 8. Fields of grain
.were washed and much damage caused
to tl;a tracks of tha Philadelphia and
nan way. Max uim i i
ti, follow Ine transfers were an
nounced today: Trlvate Leonard C.
Urphart. Fourth Ofncers' Training Camp,
to Engineer Officers Tralnlna; Camp, at
Camp Lee First .Weutenant, William p.
Hanson, M4laLlrerve Cw-Jo S04th
v Tsalar' JaBaaHam.aaaaaYasjai;Krs'"
Albany, June 8.
Henry Astor, a member of the famous
American family of that name, who had
been living the life of a country gentle
man in-seclusion on his estate at West
Copak. Columbia County, is dead after
an Illness of several weeks. He was a
son of Wlllarfi B. Astor, Tul for many
years had been estranged from the main
branch of the family because, it is said,
years ago he married the daughter of
his father's gardener. His wife sur
vives. His 'mid-Victorian home at 'West-Co-gake
has been one of the show places of
the vfclnlty for years, and there -Mr, and
Mrs. Astor have lived, surrounded by
the friends Henry Astor chose at the
age of twenty, when he married Miss
Malvlna Dlnehart, the child of a small
farmer and gardener near the estate of
William B. Astor at Jted Hook. X. V.
Her father had done gardeutng work for
the Astor family, Mr. Astor. was the
grandson ot the original John Jacob
Astor and William B. Astor's youngest
Un, He -was born July 6. 1832.
The town of West Copake Is five miles
from the station of the West Copake
Iron Works, and la near the Massachu
setts and Connecticut lines. At this
place many years ago Henry ABtor
bought some 200 acies. and bringing
his bride, commenced the erection ot his
home, which has since become known
is Tie Big House." It was thought
for years that he was a pauper, disin
herited for marrying the garduier's
daughter.
It was not known until July, 1917,
perhaps, to those In the Immediate
vicinity of West Copake that Mr, ABtor
had been enjoying the rents from prop
erty In the heart of New York valued
at many millions. The deed ot trust,
which enabled him to command great
wealth, "revealed his kinship to the hun
dreds of members of the Astor family.'
He was the great uncle of Vincent Astor.
WJUT FOR DOTTY WEIQLE
Bench Warrant hued .for Woman at
Norrifctown -
Nerrlstown, Pn, June 8. Judges
Swartz Miller and Solly had a busy ses
sion of court today heurins: desertion
cases and passing sentence upon those
convlcteu at the Criminal C'ourj,
At the Instance of District Attorney
Anderson, a bench warrant was Issued
for Dorothy Miller,, who. failed, to. ap-.
pear t w raj , awt - I I lis imj mj u
mmmjim.
Henry S. Stellwagon, who had a record'
ror Dravery, uocior Kieuwagons son.
Major Thomas C. Stellvvagon, Is now at
the battlefront In France.
Six years ago Doctor Stellvvagon re
tired from active practice. He was a
member of the Union League of Philadel
phia : the Alpha Vacht Club, of Chester :
Meade Post, No, 1, G. A. It., and Union
Lodge, No. 131, F. and A. M. ,.
Doctor Stellwagon's" wife Is dead, 'but
he has five daughters Miss A. K. Stell
vvagon, Mrs. Walter F. Heach, Mrs. T. S.
Wilson, Mrs. U. It. Yarnall and Mrs.
Henry Saulnler.
LIGHTS ANGER GARFIELD .
Power
of
Waste Brings Warning
Drastic Action
Washington, June 8. excessive Il
lumination pf display signs and outdoor
advertising, especially during daylight
hours, resultetd In a warnlnr from Fuel
Administrator Garfield that unless the ,
waste Is stopped a llghtless night order
will be put Into effect without delay.
"And It will be more drastic than any
that have been Issued yet," he added.
Iteports made to him, several from
New York city, say that theatres, res- w
taurants and similar places are turning j,
on electric display signs during the day- j
time, lie said the need for saving .coal
will require strict economy In the use-of o
night signs even during the bummer
months.
1
x.fe
MURDERERS SEEK PARDQN
Two Seven-Year Convicts Willing to
Join Army if Released
roltsvlllr, Pa. June 8. Two mur
dererB asked pardon .from the State
Board. Louis Travato, a mere Soy. of
Kline township. Imprisoned for killing
Jerome Plngaton at avcard game, Is one
of the pstltloners, and the other Is Log!
Cavulll, who killed Joseph Burchlll, a
hotelkeeper, at St Clair.
Both are serving seven-year sentences,
and both express a wish to Join the
army It pardoned. Neither Is regarded
as a naraeneq criminal.
50,000 HOMELESS IN STAMB0
Fire Sweeps Section of Constantinople Jm
but Spares Mosque .. . -vv.
Amsterdam, June 8.A fire at Btam-
uoui. tne iuonammeuan section ot ion-'a
t nllnnnla avaalnlBrt Ilia ,rt,,l m i : .' . 2Sl
niaimuut'i m.wovv.m .iib n.ivis -h- VIM
ern part of the Sultan Sellm quarter a
.....I n.o. En Oftft nABSna t,AM 1 . ktt&
(UIU iiw.ua WV.VVV ICIWIID iiuiiicigm, Kx u
..........41... .n 4.n 'a.ml.ffiAlnl H.TMrt t M&mS
UW-.V1U11IK IV IIO ncuiv.,ii..a.i UIU- vtf&
deutsche Allcgemeine zeitung, or uer- t&
II. Ttl.tl'ltn'ra fin Kfttl. uMab tf lha 1
1,11. jMi.u...a w. wwv.. v.u.u w. ...a t-.
mosque In that district were destroyer. ,?
but the mosque was spared. .
. . v- ,m
Up to Date on the race of II -i
. George Flrher, a machine erector In-P
th Pennsylvania jard, Gloucester,' has . X
hit upon a new way of reforming a few'Vv
u.uck Kasern niuuoii iiti.i. tnvir ue
msndu upon his tlm'P ece took away si
much of his efficiency that he puf a
Htleker across the face of the watoh.
bearing the words. "Time to go ytorI
work." A lot of fun was made if thV.' ,"
but Fisher determined to break ''up' the, '.
bahlt of vratchlniT' the Glo-ltVat I
T . '.l . " -JjiJl. ..I- ..:, il' '."S FA
cimngea inn wunssiar miiimtn msssr wjj
ira
I
the county .
ium wiM
TO.; vm
ka
wrz
tSm
HW
6?-
&
MLVWMamn