rm ,;:r - U' ik ' '- ' . EVENING PUBLI0 LED(?EK-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 25 ioi8 h '( X I fc irf i? Ul f GOSSIP OF THE STREET BROKERS REMAIN CHEERFUL; . WITH GOOD NliwS FROM ITALY HOLDING WAR ISSUES FIRM Divergent Views Arc Voiced Over Possibility of Devel opments From Thursday's Meeting of Baldwin Directors .Gossip of the Street rriHE contfnued pood news' from Europe, and especially the victory ot the Italians over the Austrlans, It was claimed, had much to do with the firmness displayed In the stock market yesterday. Especially was this manifested in the leading war Issues-when n new hlBh record tor the year was attained by United States Steel common. Tho only fear expressed was that Germany would release enough from the reserves on the-western front to rally the Austrlans, but would not withdraw enough to give Generalissimo Foch an opportunity to take a vigorous vo (Tensive. Cheerfulness Pervades the Brokers' Conversation Today Beyond the Austrian defeat there was little discussion In the Street or In the banks or brokers' offices on any particular' topic. The meeting of the directors of Baldwin's Thursday Is looked forward to with Interest by qutto a number who expect something to develop, wlifle theie Is perhaps an equally large number who think they will be doomed to dis appointment. There was some heavy trading In the Baldwin stock yes terday at advancing prices. Bankers and brokers claim that until after the close of the next Liberty Loan easy money In the Street will be out ot the question. They argue that tho Government's demands for war purposes appear on the financial horizon as very large, and that there seems to be no let-up in the borrowings by tho Treasury Department. The plans announced by the Secretary of the Treasury that arrange ments for the sale to banks In successive Issues of $750,000,000 Treasury certificates of indebtedness every two weeks until the whole $6,000,000,000 Is sold are given as a telling argument against easy money. These certifi cates, It Is w'ell known, are to take up the fourth Liberty Loan which It Is expected It will be offered to the public lato In October- or early In November. It is contended that the banks can easily absorb the $"50,000,000 fort nightly offering of certificates without difficulty, but the continual shift ing ot funds under this plan will have a tendency to keep day-to-day monoy rates on a firm basis. Some bankers estimate that the sale ot certificates to the banks at this rate will employ 5 per cent of the nation's banking resources monthly. , Where Is Austria's Wheat Famine? The remarks of a banker on the Austrian situation which were given In this column last week, wherein he said he had not much faith in the news of starvation and distress coming from Austria, and referring to tho great wheat-growing plains of Hungary and the heavy shipments of wheat being constantly landed from the big barges on the Danube In the " years before the war, asked the very pertinent question, What has become of this wheat trafllc? The following day his opinions were con-' Armed by Lord Robert Cecil, whose remarkti on the subject received wide circulation. The Evening Tost, of Now York, has this to say on the same subject: "Lurking In the backs of people's headp, too, may be something about which Lord Rofecrt Cecil spoke yesterday, namely, that Germany and Austria are purposely exaggerating their distress for this very purpose of enervating the purpose of their opponents. That view does not greatly command Itself. When the prizefighter has his opponent 'groggy' and 'hanging to the ropeB' lie does not forthwith stop landing right and left hooks, short-arm Jolts and uppercuts to preen himself on his victory. Possibly Germany figures that the psjchology of the Allies works that way, but by this time even Germany should have learned something of tho spirit of the Allies." 'Anticipate Industrial Note Issues Investment houses dealing largely In short-teim notes claimed to be active yesterday with a fair demand, especially for the .new Armour maturities. It Is said that announcement $18,000,o6o of three-jear 6 per cent pany, of Pittsburgh a subsidiary of the. Philadelphia Company, of that city, which controls the Pittsburgh railways system, natural and artifi cial gas lighting and heating and electric light and power for the city of Pittsburgh and several suburban towns in the vicinity. This matter has been hung up for come time past owing, It Is said, to many details essential to tho working out of the transaction. It was learned yesterday that the Philadelphia Electilc Company Is negotiating with Harris, Forbes & Co, for the sale of $1;G00,000 bonds to provide funds with which to meet the urgent demand now being imposed upon the company as the result of the expansion in industrials through out the locality served &y that organization. The issue, It Is stated, has been approved by the local capital Issues committee In Philadelphia, but the capital Issues committee at Washington has not yet sanctioned it. ' A syndicate composed of the National City Company, the Guaranty Trust Company and the Chase National Bank has underwritten, subject to the director general's approval, a plan calling for the extension of a Seaboard Airline Railway underlying bond Issue falling due July 1 next. Its issue is $3,000,000 Florida Central and Peninsula Railroad flrsl mort gage 6s Issued In 1888. It Is stated that the Seaboard has been authorized by the director general to extend the due date of this Issue for five years and to Increase the rate from 5 to 6 per cent, present holders being offered this extension privilege. Liberty Loan bonds were active, with not much change from Satur day's closing levels, which were near the lowest point at which these Issues have sold since being out with the exception of the 3V4b, which are about 2 points higher than that level. Foreign' Government 'bonds were strong, with a 'fair volume of transactions. Elsewhere throughout the list only a moderate amount of business was, transacted. Railroads and Outside Holdings There is a good deal of discussion going bn quietly these days in financial circles as to the segregation of outside interests, such as coal properties, etc.. from the railroads, especially since the roads are now under Government control and operation. The Philadelphia N&s Bureau says on this subject: "There Is no logical reason why one railroad shall own a coal prop" rty and thus have an advantage over another. Some bankers contend that a segregation program affecting all businesses not essential to ' railroad management will be launched from, Washington, if so a great boom In railroad stocks might result.. Reading Company owns anthracite and Iron interests. Northern Pacific .has vast land interests in its Northwest Improvement Company. Southern Pacific has vast tracts of land and has oil and minerals in sight. Union Pacific is virtually a bank and has Investment stocks galore. Norfolk and Western owns coaf lands St. Paul owns the Milwaukee Land Company and has lumber worth many millions. Pittsburgh and West Virginia has valuable coal prop ertles. Many other standard roads, such as Louisville and Nashville and the Atchison, have cash reserves which could be split up without Impair- ' Ing railroad efficiency, Here are opportunities which, under certain conditions, might precipitate a full market In rails." A banker not in any way identified with the Reading Railroad Company or its associate concerns says that "People wno wonder at the strength of Reading forget two lmportan.cthlngs. One Jt is one of the few atockswhose capitalization 'Is virtually unchanged since its organization twenty years ago and the other is. they overlook its enor mous equities. The Reading Iron mine, for instance, is an asset of great value, but the .smallness of Reading's capitalization is, the faetni- fht chiefly explains the ease with which Reading responds to a buying move ment when conditions In the market are right and occasionally wh.r. " they are not tight'." SHOT CHASING UGITIVE Altoona Police Sergeant Wounded, Pre- sumably by Jail Rreaker Altoona, Pa, June 25. Police 3er- unt TTranlc" AIaePhron was Bhot and 7. I seriously wounded while Marching wrir'l-Yl"d':-,i " ""'J je"rai was ..,. t, t.n .v- ... t .h.r1.1???'1'? ,0 ''"""urate an elaborate or- William It. Hall, who escaped from the nockvlew Penitentiary on June 9, Hall formerly boarded near the scene o'f the shoot I mr, and other facta lead the police to believe that he fired the shot. A TMnlkWAfertf s&fc Tiellein iAMlAitl srnitni ae I -V,l..,J31Z?taiLi?Z2J2i iu. T :,,.:' ".ftt -Tri-T"i"";.:-.r-'TJv-. ev--TSBWi- 'i -t. will be made soon of an, offering of notes by the Duquesne Llshtlng Com occasionally when f.nl.l TT...: t rk . .. """'" biciio tor ueiecilvei "P'or the first time In tho hlstory'of warfare," says the New York Medical Journal, "mental hygiene as practiced among- the soldiers la given the promi nence It deserves, and, profiting by the experience of England and France In the ,,-... iva h t.m ...- . 'iiC ganlzatlon, both In number and plan to take care of any mental disturbances detected In the camps or among the sol diers during the war. This Is a distinct Innovation In the medical anny work for the subjects of mental hygiene and '.'I w-oeeuwlmr aop Midler, iHtwiV- ox memm anu nervous aiscaseg in gen- msk . wr mnrzamm mum BHaSBHaur irtHiaBv w.-fv;. 4 r1 ' i BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead fCoeirfenll Mr. Whilthrad trill nitati-rr tiour bualitfii questions on biiiilna, nrlllno. advtrtMno and etniltoLiineiif. Jr ,. nunllnHi rJrnrlu nun K.?if!B?a ffA'UV-ASRsffJit'ii-iSSSsa: Antwtrn lo trchnlcal ourtlloiia will be '" "v mnii. tiihrr miration will " nnimcrru lit IIiIj column. The mot! Mterrntlno pro i iftiit of Kqulrm ttill be uoicn Into tie aiorv or 1'itcr flint. CXXIV i T DIDN'T tell you about the long chat IJ- Grahnm and I had coming hack from Farmdalo last Sunday night, did If Wo had to take an accommodation train from Karmdale to Providence, and from Provldenep we took the. express I about 3 o'clock In the morning. We didn't bother to get n sleeper, but sat In tne day coach, which was fairly empty. I don't limiv 4,i at i,rm- the conver - sat tlon started, for wo had trnr-eled from,1 Karmdale to . Providence with hardly a word to say, excepting for Graham'fi occasional comments about Tucy. We were on the Providence train but a , ery few minutes, before Queston's name1 was mentioned. I "I wonder It you know that Queston tm ft... f.l.u . .,.. i1n..Bnllital4l1 ' Machine Company?"' Clraham asked. Of Pniirta T 1,ot l.aacl nt th (Otl solldated Machine Company, a concern st-inna- eiiBineerins- equipment ami m- never associated him with the Plllshury they say can put a man down and out with a wag of his nnKer. Plllshury ! The man I supposed to be as hard as nails and In spite of his belm? many times a mi'llonalre. a regular grind at getting money' "I suppose." said Franclt quietly, "you will wonder why two iucli Im portant bushiest men spend their time calling at a cheap Thirteenth street boarding; house " "Well. es. 1 did, but " "But what'" "I remembered," I said, "thai my shoelace might he coming untied." He smiled at my sly dig at the pet phrase he used whenever I asked ques tions which were no concern of mine. "I am going to tell you Just a little of the reason for that." "Why?" said t, "I don't mind what you were, or what you did ! I only know that you nrc a bully good friend rf mine and that Is enough for me. t hac made too many 'buho' myself to kick about any other fellow having made a. mistake." I had an Idea that he had gotten Into a bad mess with the Con solidated, In some' way or other. I don't mean I thought he Tiad swiped any money, but I felt that they had some thing on him. "I surmised you would think some thluk oMhat kind," raid CJrnham ln that wonderfully quiet, een, deep voice of his. "That's why I ant going to tell you Just enough to correct that Impres sion. You see, Peter, I hope that you and I will be een better friends I would 'Ike to be a friend of the family. Who knows? Perhaps some tjme I may be able tn be of some real practical help, for 1 bae a fair knowledge of business.'' I knew he referred to the run-down condition of the sture and dad's 111 health. Graham leaned forward, with ont hand on my shoulder and started to tell me his story "I have been around the world two or three times, Peter. That Is why I have such a good knowledge of for eign languages. I remember your ask ing me where I mamered them all." "And I was reminded," I chipped In, "that my shoe lacing was coming down." "I was always of a mechanical bent of mind, and one day while traveling In, . u w. ..... ... .... for the manu- article never the American svreaen I saw a macnine facturo of a small brass mind what. I secured rights for the Consolidated and we In stalled the machine In one of our ex perlmental stations. There I conceived, an Idea of Improving the machine. I asked permission of tho Consolidated to work on It at night on my own time. They agreed on condition that If 1 per fected the. Improvement, they were to have the Itrst chance to buy it I knew 'that If I could perfect this Improvement It would put every other, hl .tn.ll,. ...,, n., e .. machine of a similar nature out of business, for the Improvement would reduce the cost ot production Co per cent. "The Consolidated secured a two-year I option on the Swedish patents, and, as me nine mr me icueviiii ui mr upiiuu drew near, I had perfected the im provement. "JJiad been using a little workshop ad joining the big plant, which I carefully locked every night when I left. One day, on entering my shop, I noticed that a hammer which I had left on a table In the shop was on the floor. As you have probably noticed, I am really very observing, and at once I wondered how that hammer could have fallen from tho table to the floor, for the door was locked with my own padlock and there was no chance of any Jarring from the big p'ant strong enough to throw it off. Somehow I became suspicious, and the next night I put In my pocket two small but vital attachments of my machine, without which lt would be absolutely useless, and I felt (and as It turns out I was right) that no one wAld be able to replace them without knowing fully my plans. "As I left the workshop that night I fixed a horsehair with two bits of wax .. t ... l,n .!'... i - . I on tne bottom of the dcor. If anyi one. entered the door that hair would be broken. ' "I need hardly tell-you with what! hart passed through our car. while ll was burning with impatlepce to .know .wneiner u " ' " . .viiLuuieu- -i it... n sin thn hnpfahnlH a-.l Intact. TODAY'S HUSIXKSH KPKiRAM Genius (s the ability to pay infinite attention to detail. (Sent In by Miss K. T. B , Cleveland.) .What does this mean to YOU? Business Questions Answered Willi tntfllnr throuth Maine and Maua chuaetti recently I noticed that there leemed to be good opportunities for mnklnr money In uversl linn of bustnria. but rArtlcultrly In th confectionery line. I have Ions- wanted to hate a atore of my own. and am now thinking- of opening- a randy atore in some auch city a Calata 6r tlvxter. Me . or Palmer. Maa. As I havt never had experience In operating a atore of any kind and aa I have had no experience In the confer! lonerv business. I would ap. reelate a few worda from you before going further. H. C. L. Jt seems to me that you are taking a gambler's chance to go Into a business of which you know nothing In a town about which you know nothing, and facing a great number of retail mer chandising problems -of which you know nothing- How much money you would need tn your business would depend upon what you would call "fair profits" and the town to which you go. You should know of the trouble candy dealers have Lin keeping their stock fresh. You may receive 100 pounds of candy from the, namifHc-tureT todav. have two blaalnar' KiTiLm and all your candv will change color eyen In the boxes. The candy will not be spoiled for flavor, but lt will for appearance. When people buy It they will be disappointed and will probably blame you for Its appear ance. Many successful retail candy dealers are. of course, those who make their own product. If. however, you are .Un.iaH within only a few hours. Innr. i'tXiVVnlor even In the boxei Th. iiul uaim .... . v - . ,. ney from the manufacturer this trouble could be easily obviated This tlmo nf any ""' ' "' nmo or ',' V1"!1 .thi!..0SveS1ment , to eat- lea candy. ,.woud conservation, wnen wn vivvcuiment h fninerv nil nc.r yt nni rl In l u ... ....... . .' " "And t MUhtirv u the ffenoral man-. ti ri ! ln' l,lK Ku'" ' '"There are two c'asses of problem Ana I uisbury It the general man , riie flrlntr nf rour-nnint Bnm. i. .1.. i t,i ,i. ....!.. e v.tni.i.t. ri.t .". 5'Suel lHe ,,oart, S? 7:' u?:."'"?j? - e .s ,;;; .rnd.a.Vpc..i i m, ; That Piti.hr.." t v..ioi,n.,t M,ill..'..""""."ul.,'"n''i iunn nnd other , clearly Krasped and met as they arise ...-., u. .. . . .. . u . ...... - .-- , ii-H .-.j u in I . 1 . .t .. t . .1 m ipn ice iiiiis iiuiiicu lUHaru niv 1 Antnr ra anil i,n. ...... 1. .l . . J --,, Y 1.......I...1 , . workshop the next night." people were bo generoua Tl.riVck i , , ' ,, , , ,, Just at this point the conductor came I and, extra supplies a rrlted Just In the' ,t,T' !,nfrma,lon ,,s "es'rfd for u,s" at around to collect tickets 7nd so Oral' nick of time, and in consequence not .h State headquaiters and no explana hflm talked on trivial subjects unlli h nn oU. h- k ..'.... Jl.e "ol tlon of the. reasons for the request has how much money you have to Invest', i could adUe you an to how much In- come jou mleht exnect. AWn. if you with, I can refer you to several candy men who, a r courtesy to me. would ,F.. fl to Klxe 'ou disinterested ndvlee. nltlt legard to whether It would be Better to locate In u larse or n firn'I I ,i. ' " ' rnJ mill, ine miKer 1111: uii i the greater the competition, and In con- sequence tho creater the opportunist IIIV. IP, Ilia Bn, .I.... .1... !...... .,... nil "'. '"ivinK, inu may lane it ror an axiom of retail merchandising that It. tutt Mier' H ,lule competition there " unit; uusinep. (co.vti.m'i:d tomoiiuow) , BOYS AT CAMP MEADF l - V11M1 ITluilEi I HAVE ARTILLERY TEST Pliilatlclphia Regiment Makes Good Showing With Big Guns j PRACTICE COSTS SIR (111(1 ! lh I v"-' VjV-, ' Jli)iU( ' 1 t? i -. . . - . . ""'" mused al Little Ponn by Air. f .l A- I .-. ...iuiitii inis -jtinorcrs in France Hu a Staff Corretpnndml Cnmp Meoilr, Atlmlrnl, Mil., June ".'." I hlladelphla-R artillery lecimcnt. the ffiib commanded by Lieutenant Colonel , ' A Thomas, crawled it bit nearer to ne Herman line todav -then ti. i,n.u t that lt x '" ",'; """,' , "r"1B "Period lna,1 ' "V" llrf , ,,5"!' " "' "'1-1 bj Captain K I " n,r,K.' " ' ''llndelihlun. was the first orB'anliatlon to open fire on the targets, itheorellc.il problem: nf the future, tnan while the honor of tiring the Hist gun In number and arled In scope, from " " ,0 ''l-ulenant !:. I, laK a-0 a 'which each one of us may select for I hlladelphla man 'study and suggestion that which pecu- ,npl Urcd repieenls nu nullav Hat ly Interests him. of J60 and a more than nno shot were 'Of fundamental and immediate im flrert, toda tc.t cost the ('imminent portance 1 the question of the land law IOOn. ( p.tioftme To what extent should' . ,, , i tltee be changed" It ecm that under aw Frenrh .Sufferer Turkish law Palestinian land aie held th i mon,1,R aS" Mis Isabel S l.a-' by live different tenures. The disposition throp left France for America to aid the I of these lands and the law coinerning War Chest of the American fund for the Pren.cn wounded. She came to Utile Penn. She made a stirring appeal to the officers ami thtough the aid of Hrlgadler General W J. Nlcholam succeeded In raising J8B0O. Today the General re ceived a letter from Mrs. I.athrop. n which -she tella of the good work done with the money that w.i so generously contributed by the Liberty division offi cers, she refers to Mrs. Helen Crean. daughter of General Nicholson and wife of a Brltl-h army officer, and describe the pitiful plight of the women and babies of France who are driven from .ncii- Homes oy the ruthlew Hun Mrs Lathrop Mslled Philadelphia. her American tour and obtained many thousands of dollars In that cltv. In Iiah ll. t.. -i. '" her letter alie av i ....... .., .." ' . lighted to be able to rarrv out vnm- I shl" fnr B,udy an'' fiarch In Palestine, wishes In establishing a Camp Meade a",t co-operate with the recently hut with $3000 of tlieseJ,r,1nn''leat''1 Zlonl,t ':Bn'""1R Society" , subscribed. generous amount Peera phlladelphlans appointed on , 'various committees are Jennie Jellln, I (amp .Meade', Hut I reorganization committea; Professor "'Somewhere In P-pQ,,--. .. a , ' (Hmnn Marrovllrh resolutions Commit- division had headquarters In u village ,.nr?.5'.ar " f "" dC"0"' ""d I' "- Idell TJ,"?1 U wou,d b" a brilliant Idea to establish the Cam,, Meade hut -- ... ..u... en j,,, .riran I Willi. ti 1US,J roa"s tnl" summer . .... r.,r our oep0t nn, Wlcre thousands of American nr. ... "r.. every day. AS JOUr SDlenrilil rtancrht,. iii , ---. i"eiiiiu uttuKine Helen I, connected with thl derot o vmir I ...""I "ry. 1een " "tabllshlnf jour hut where she could be a part o Its activities 1,'v er, thing was nrrangec Sr f'fiT" l0Ok,n,r forwnrd '" c,,d'" our ofllcers a nlininvrnnt. .u- ,' f jour hut where she mi V . Its activities l Fv.,.il,l S Part f and we w. i m ' , K wa "rranwi -nil ne were looking fortt-nrrf i b,,ji., .. ... ,-H.HUIIII, , ' ul u,"rs a photograph of the place .. ....... ... .-.,.,,,,,,,, ,wnen word came that this division Is J e inoted on and Helen may have to bp transferred to another place Fortu- natal.. ...- i.-.. . ..-. runu w-Vun'i fi T ' . Rp("t ,ne ,no"e' and "ll f an,her nlac tery soon , ll.rrl.burg. June 2S. worV duru"; This eme.T,"1! fPnnsUa'"a " ndlnB DS0 more Th,0U!,1and and thousands of poor women ! m"n '" r"'np ''"" "",1 w1"'" the flVe' and children, with a few old men have da' Period of movement from nil sec fhem .ev1n:,e,i,.tlo.,.,.lM ''"K .many of tlons of the Slate Is ended the number 'entered the h .m. ,.. '"e enemy 'a temporary teirtnli ' m .i, ,7? ' . -. - ii iitiri mi Nord. nnd there vve havo hoc,',' o,l ,ln.. - . .. ' "rrll night S!!?- ""- .-' of ,e famies- ,.,, wa ner sinee tho fire ... , urougiu ineir cats, inanv f ti,. .i ., i Dozens of them had perambulators and loo many of them brought their pet ' draft headquarters here, and not in goats. It would hate been funny If ti eluding the hundieds of men who went had not been such a tragedy to see'01" on special Induction calls, Fenn thosepoor creatures clinging to their ' sylvanla will have furnished between iT; VV. we "au a dreadful time pulling the goats into the motorcars They objected strenuously to more iratei, DUl we Had in nskl nnnn tl.m fhlUfem ne "fi1"'! to "nother with I';.. ' ?1 ' .: """.""'"ly every one was taken to another station, where they left. v lAiiuus iiHrts ot trance. Another Vletlm of Knltnr "One poor woman had been to the funeral of her husband, who had re cently been killed In the bombardment. She was returning from his grave, when she, too, wan struck and both legs were iHKen ore. j nen came the (jerman ad vanttr, mm sno was among those un fortunates who had to escane In tlm ana sua was last days of March. She was brought io j-aris on a stretcher, and our gltla by State draft headquarters for lmme found her among hundreds, of nllivri diate liifnrnmltmi nn whether ntiv nf the i Sick Or WOUnderi'-.tlennl llhn -.- brought to the CJare du Nord in trains. I for public oftice. the name and olllce She fell to the lot nf mir i.iri .i.l.- ... . ,.,..., ....j ...t..i ... . j . - n ""' carried her from one utation to the I ?"!f,r' I'"1 .th.cy i8ald 1,er s,,lrU was ',er- 1 "itn.J ,i, . 1. .... ...,c ,v .,a Ulal , went ,n, ,mi iwi.hiih. md ii,..,nj. L... ?.. nted hv vour combined eenern.iti.. ue,le I . . . iint.iJi w, i10i)e nnd nrav that vr , ', ,, iOU mat nil be ov;cr soon, and I often think of that splendid body of officers who rose before me that day at Camp Meade, when 1 was privileged to bo n part of such an 1 Inspiring scene. There is work to do i for overy one of the bravo men, and we I only pray that they may get here in I time." Traitafera Announced The following transfers were an nounced today: Second Lieutenant Harold B. Basch, of the 154th Depot Brigade, to Camp Hancock. , Private It. B. Harlan, headquarters detachment, to aviation section signal corps. Albert ( . McCurdy, headquarters troop, to 311th Field Artillery, Harold It. Dykhouse, 154th Depot Brigade, to 312th Machlne-Uun Bat talion. The following men hate been assigned to the school for cooks and bakers: From 3Hth Infantry Kdvvard M. Kbenhart, John Itlchardson. John Cos tello, James G. Jtalney, Harry L. Miller, Edward D. Brynam, Albert Wilson, John M. Williams, Otto Pflelstlcker and Benjamin Sacouler. From 31&UI inianiry i;nanes nnain. From 316th Infantry Httyry C. I SDaher. John V. Rosenberger. William' ?.p..'..l .irnit. u tii.... ' F. siegineu. .,.i..... ... ........... I From 310tn iein Aru uery narry. Straining and Peter ZubrlsKy. From 311th Field Artillery Cyril M. Craig, John Allen, John H. Coyne. Itay mond C. Straub. Charles J, Supchuck. Emll Soplnskl and William II. Meln- Kr'om 312th Machine-dun Battalion Charles M, Mease and Kdvvard It. Wll- I kins, I , From SOUh sanitary train feorge A.j ...Ti ".r-hlj... J Audrai)U. .loUa jJ Zionists united IN ONE ORGANIZATION fnnaliltipnl Rwl:c M.-rrmil VjOHblllUCni UOtllCS' MCfgCU Untlcr Single Head al Pitts burgh Convention I'ltlsbtirrli, June - ("onstttuent bodies of the Federation ' of American Zionists were unlHed In n'MARINK TOLL NINETEEN national orsanlzatlon under one head follow Ing n stormy debate, at the session nf the twenty-first annual comcntlon Federation of American Zionists. Only ,1,- iitai lit it in me rcptiiuiiwu ,ni -- . . . ,,. nrganlzafon. relattnc to the consollda- .on of all constituent bodies Into one laiinnai orpan uaiwn, was naopn?n. me ole was 311 (o 37 Consideration on other parts of the resolution was eferred until later The resolution, prepared bv the P"-o- vlslonal e-ceouthc committee for Kenetal lcnlt nrtalrn was presented by (.'harle owen. of Phllauelnhla. chairman or tne committee. Tlie readtnc of the resolu-1 t Inn an It-t(rriirilf1 hi ctVfrAl dplr pate after the consolidation and reor- Kanlzatlon feature of the measure bad been read The delnte lasted fne hours ,.,.,, c . I. of P. Professor Speaks nf r. 1.1 I-k....m ,t-i, nf (Vi. , li.l I'ailll ,,rllf- 1, ... ...... ... .', 1'nUerslty of Pennsylvania, addressed the conxentlon last nlsht on '"The Ijiw and the Jewish State " He said In part ms nntlcli ' ln " : jurally tentlo Ipated wherever possible and solved sober, rational Milrlt. 'lliese nai- occupy the forefront or our at- i?A.n,i iiiub. im tn. more them will depend upon the economic policy which shall prevail " In the William I'enn Hotel the con stitutional committee of the federation held hearings on a district organiza tion jilan and central Zionist organl.Ji tlons. Auxiliary Meet At Memorial Hall the Iladassah, or Woman Zionists' organization, and the Intercollegiate Klonlt Association of America held their Individual sub-convention Pr. John Aaron Schaffer. of Johns Hopkins I'nlvetslty, presided at the In tercollegiate convention. Some of the plans of the organization in the re habllltatlon of Palestine were referred ..'' rrealdent Schaffer In his address , Thc 0"ocln,lo, llol""' among other .!.,. n Inklluk n rit Al nrr fallnu. i things, to establish a traveling fellow- ...... .- . --. tee. and Plncu. BlrdechelT and H. Herman, budget committee 9600 KEYSTONE MEN LEAVING FOR CAMPS "' r 1 WVll Conscription for June WhI . . , Reach High Total of 15,000 of men furnlshM this month under the draft to various camps and schools for special training will run close to 15.000 Thus far a total of nearlv 17.000 men hate been called for, July, the majority 10 go to i amp Lee, i According to figures compiled at State April I and July 1 72,810 men under the selectlte service act. In April there were moved 17.709 white men and 1014 , ..inPA.t . I.. t-.. nc ,n, ...t.i,n I.. June, Including this week, the total i will be 12.000 white and 500 colored. Computation of the quotas for the men to be furnished for Camps Lee and Wadsworth next month has been started at the draft headquarter? and Inquiries have been made of alt local draft hoards aR to the number of men they will hate left In Class 1 after sending out men this week. Information on the "work-or-flght" order Is being prepared for local boards. Members of every local draft and i district appeal hoard have been asked hn,-.! ...An.l.ava ,.-, ..la-l... nn Mn,IM,,a. lo lip nirillBiit'u, iiini wiieintrr u air .11 rE.m hnMinl. i,ii,. m , .,.1,11, salary is attached This Information ''s "ot to Include men who aro borough . nhi-Bcans who represent been given 1 State headquarters has already dered boards to send to new registrants. .... .... ... D,eB'nn,ne June .-, tne questionnaires or 1 tI,e second edition. The blanks are to 1 be sent necr-lng to the registration i number, ut tho rate of 25 per cent of the registrants a day for three days. The space for serial and order ni-nibers on the questionnaires is to be left blank, the order numbers to be filled In after they are determined and questionnaires are returned. Good Roads Booster Dies CitTlUle, Pa.. June 25 Geoige W Owen a Mechanlcsburg business man. Interested for many years in advancing arood roads, died at his home suddenly yesterday afternoon after a heart at tack He was fifty-five years old and was 'prominent In fraternal circles. PHOTOPLAYS THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS Or THE UNITE.D EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION BELMONT 6 AJ!r6 dT?"1 ELSIE FERGUSON t;Z- mi HNIAI oln'..Mpl'S0-,p vt?' UL.UIN1-M -.MB and 8:1 j V, M, i ,-,11 Aot CC R AY In "HIS own v.ntMw-i-' ' 1 HOME TOWN" Market Dt. &9th & 00 1 h 1-iJiiati.uivi - today WM. S. HART ' ""JSU- CEDAR 00TK DTAnoVAEY "Over the Top" "e0BSSJeT ... . " " ci IRFITA 40TH ' nKV STS pVJIn.r.A . . KILLED IN ACTION QN ARM LIST, 54 Perching Reports Fifteen Others Dead, Total Cas ualties Being 96 lVaaliliiRlnn, June :. Ninety-six casualties In the Amerl- i . . . . nounced hv the War Department today, I . ',,,." p , , AM ' .--. - iioni hii Hirpimne nrciarni. two irom hc" cldent and other causes, twenty-flxe 2erel. wounded and two wounded, de- I tine undetermined. Nineteen casualtle. In the marine rnrn attneimri m tii Am.rirnn .n,i tlonary forces were announced for " ''I'1" ,,0,low''' , '"Kt killed In action, one died from , wound receive.i in action ana tena Oerman who betrayed hlmhelf as ' "If."' 1t"",ri,?d ln action. I siUch a moment of nnKer when In , The officers mentioned In the army,i1B rtrnnUK-n v.,,. v,.r,i -oD .,. tl.t. fttra tnrt ., t.t Havdock, 2iS Canton avenue, Milton, Mass Killed 111 Airplane Accident Lieuten ant nil! Glenn P,uhlng, Atmore, Ala. There were no marine officer named. The army list was as follows: I Kll.l.l-.ll IN ACTION Lieutenant rinmtll-KSOV 1CI, WAn.K" Norfolk Vn DRl'MM Ct.AnKNCn MILTON, nicclow, Ksn (KII.IIKN. THOMAS M ""I South nrij-flfth trrrt, I'hlliilflnliln. HAt.UOCK. Ul:OHUK O., Milton Mass. Sersennt T'OOLKR JOHN It . Miami. I"ls Coriiornlii AN8I.OW OKOnOE. 32 W.lllnmon stre-t MattHpnn, Tloston. Mnes. JINDHA JOKKPII. Cleveland O SMITH. rilAKMiH R , Charleston, W Hill Va WOOD, AltTHCn, Macon, Oa Prlrntes AMf.VDSRN RALPH IMKartnn. Wis ANORI.L. JKRO.MK. Knlamaroo. Mlih AUSTIN OKOItOi; W.. New York rltv AISTIN. KKRAI.n N.. Mnlnesbnnc. Pa. HASLL. CIlAltLUS, .-mCU Honore utreet. Chleatrn. Ill !lliM. UI'AVKV ., 4ohnton. Pa. lli:('K. FRANK I... Fair Hope, Ta. HOI.INC1KR, OHCAR N Indian Creek, Tev. IIRANDOVV, RAV C. Morlej. Mleh. CAMi:tlON. WILLIAM WULZIC, Oilman, Win J""i''V.IEnISYrKini.-nV J.nv MvsKf. winonh. njj, IrAXXOIjFOi gALVATonr:, Sou Miss outh narre. Mas? DAVIS. PU'I Mit'anunon Idaho HAWK. WALTLIt. ftt Louis. Mil ntOELMAN CHARLKS W . Coehoekton. O, noilHON. IICRHKRT lllanchardvllle. Wis DRAKE. CHARLES A . I.awlon. Ml. ni'nns, r r. . i.nrt. o DUMMIT. MIKE. Wheellne. W Va. Dl'NKI.K. F.LMI'.R. WrlchtM llle. I'll. EAVES. JOHN II . Tallapoosa. On. KIIV, CLJI-TON K.. Dtrolt Mleh FISHHTTr. WILLIAM Cincinnati, " OANADC. LORENZO, Sassarl. Italy. GRAHAM, JOE I. . Oulfport. Miss KARPEII, JOE. fhlenso LEITER. JOSEPH. New Tork. ig LEWIS. THOMAS A Warren, fl. TNC'II. MICHAEL. Denver. Col MrCRACKEN. THOMAS I) , Oraliam. Va SIF.VKRS. KDWARH F llerwln, I'a, MC'KN. LEO M , Daney, Wl. ML'LLINS. SfANLEV. Detroit. Mlel, - peplinskv, peter, Milwaukee. wi i r,r vn f-i.tt-irnnn vv t ., u...u ..., 1 v. ,..". ' .... . ...... .. ..u.in ii-nMi, , RAT7.LAFP. (JEOROB, Harvard III SLIDOE. EDW. L. Aaheborn, N' t' SMITH. HAnlty W. Plcrcevllle, InJ MMITH. JOHN if . RorhfMer. N V TI'.NMI. NA.Ml'KL. 3310 Kutlman afreet, Pltlahnrgh, Pa. TURNBIt. FflEIJ K . Itepzlbah. C.a. WKAH, WILLIAM I. . CIfo, (Ja WRIGHT, DAVID M . I.lncnlnlnn. N ( 1IIF.O OF WOUNDS Corporal LLMN IILR.MAN F, Kenosha, Wis. rrltale CRF.TORP KKITII, St Taria. O UltKRN ARMISTBAD A.. Salt Lake City, Utah. (IIIKMSMAN. fRLDKRICK i . New Vork. i.nnroni) Clifford cinrinndti. o PATTF.nSOV. J. A., Cool Spring, I'n. YONKER. HKNRY It , iluaUegon, illih. IllEI) 01 DISI-lVSi: Private IIUSHEV, KDERLN I... Malmo, Minn LKWIS. llKHNICn II . Weeme. Va STROMBERa. LEONARD WILLIAM. Will. Inxton, Col WHITTLK. JOHN II.. Ozark. Ala VtOOn-s WILL, Plttabtirgh, I'u. UIKII (IF AKKO ACCIIIK.NT Lieutenant ' RUSHING nil.LY GLENN. Atmore. Ala 1MKD FKOtl Atl'IKKNT AND OT1IKK CAfSF.-i egeant KNL'TSON. LESLIE. Mllnaukce. Wis. Private aEORGE. TETER, Newark, N. J. noi'MIED SEVKRKI.Y Jsergeunt RRAWN ERROI.L W , Foxeraft. .Me. DESLAURIERS, LEO N , St. Albans, Vt (orporal nr.OSEIt. HAROLD. Naahua. N II IIF.M.FY, MARTIN I.F.O. W I'kr.-ltarre, Pa. RIVERS. FRANK. Watertown, Conn. Mechanic CRAIO. CHARLES PAUL. Marshlll Me Private RERRV. LEROV A Sheffield VI ROWI.KR, JAMES, County Keny Ireland I1URNS. MATTHEW OEOHGE, Gardner, .Mat CAnt'It.V. GEORGE E. Providence, It. I. DENNIS. AMUROSE. Wlnalow, Me FLTNN. JOHN J New Haven. Conn. FREEMAN. ANDREW. New Tork FROST. RAYMOND C , New Britain, Conn. LAVIN JAMES. St. Loula, Mo. PARKER. BENJAMIN. Morrlavllle, Vt. RICHARDSON. BERT I. . Itlll.-born. N 11. ROBERSON. HENRY A.. Ocala. Fla ROBERTSON. ALEXANDER, Barre. Vt smith. i;i..Mt.u u . uvid. Mlrh. SNYDER. CHAm.F.Y nOS'Al.n. Caldwell, O. WASLOHN. WALTER J Oil City, To. WIIITTEMORK, FRANKLIN 11.. .Vaahua. N 11 WICKZOREK. STIV. Kaat Grookbn. Md. WINSI.OVV. AIlTflL'R K., Rockland, Me lTOUNDRD (IIK.dKKK VNDKTKRMINKtl) Prlv-atea JOHNSON, CLARENCE lt , Sioux City, la, rHOTHPLAVW PTDAWIV Gtn. Av.at Venanco. 1. nf llrnarf oirvrtnu : Pau ine Freder ck "Her Final iteckonlng i-r- . ,.,- .,. .7 r KAINN.1' UKU '" VnT'i" v' ivii, . M. . ..-V." WM. S. HART In "SELFISH YATES" N1MRO I0'' ST- OIRARD AVE. jumuvs jumbo Junction on Frankford "L" OLIVE THOMAS ""kiress for . A DAV" KNICKERBOCKER "WL. Mary. Pickford Jn 'M'liss" I fin KT !'-I AND LOCUST BTREETSi LULU5I Mat. .10 io. Kvs.'.aSoto8,! Pauline Frederick ln "'""J. . NIIVDN i"D "CWW : IINIAwl , ,,- v -.cAWUHlf . ilAUKKT 8T. .ifirtj Killed In actlon-Ueu'enants Paul , for nInety.day tclm todav ,,v Rufus I Waple. Perr ckson. Norfo k. a, Clar- ... ... -y..!, , ,; "'"" eneeP Milton Prumm. Blgelow. Kan : I yV; Iemv'bua Thom.as M Oolden. 7(11 South Fifty-fifth , ,. Vr0" , ?, "E 'fj ! A .....; i.ii..i.tnhio n. ..i ,5.,. rs i ."ucker. ii truckman, delivered a, i i i JOES, JASI'EIt J., Ore-nfWd. !,. The murine list follows! I KII.I.KII IN ACTIOS LornornM OUIUBn, J c . Juiiper, Clin. ni.VCJlIH. H A . AlUton. Mima WHITMAN', U L'.. Hoche.ter. N Y Private nAnnr. i. w tieiroit. .Mich. CHAPMAN, ll. C , Troy. X V JON'r-H, N I, . I'lnmhari, Okla IVTTKRWtlV J. A.. Cool Kprlm, I. tati;. j t.- . HNIMMit. O. Illi:i OK WOUNDS rrlrole I nowTKit. n c . ciMitnd, o. ItnVNDKU IX ACTION M:i KRKI.V) XrrtranU i rKfinl.VK. HI'Mir I , llellatue o TLTA, FltAXK J . Minneapolis, Mtnn Private III i luiviiti-K ..... ....:. I'O.VXIll I.", AI.OTi lit".',, I'ltt.ttin. p I FIIA.SEB. AI.KXA.VDKP. It. Minn. Inneapolts, nvAF. AnTlirn s Mnrrilietl. inn KITK, .lOMKI'll ii,. -jit xnrth Thfrri-winii. mwt. went rhllnilelphln. I'n. .uc,An.ini rA.K, .cunrk. x J "i- J-"T, ll-"'- ',"''' SMITH, III.R.MAN 1., "lrone, I'll. CURSE BETRAYS TEITOX JuneCa"' -im'!,f "iitrli, luliv Toe anil Swears in German New lork, Juno 2J, John Plucker, ' . ' " v,,,i liiHito ni inc navy yard. He was passed In when he asserted lie was a Hollander. He was helping carry the piano from the truck when he stubbed his toe. He voiced his iage in German and was in rested DRAFT CALLS FOR JERSEY Blanket Order Expected tiRtist 1 lo Inrlmle ll fl... 1 " - Treiiliin, June 2.1 Thtee draft rail have been received here from the War I milfoil In Ihn Ila, mmwl C....A Jnll iart,?r.n1, ror '1U1 .. ' l,c ,Vr!,t ." '"'' I 'K on a Plan for providing land "" ;i5'..mS" '!!!:' a";,.'-JIu.n,p,I,r,','"'inany returning soldiers The Pepi July 5 the second for D00 ,rS 'fne Mump nix. tor tne nve oayH beginning I July 16, and the third for 4m white l men ror tamp u, ror nve nays ne- I ginning Julv 22. lt Is said at the 'adjutant general's offico that a blanket rail Is expected bv August 1 wlili h will take nil Class 1 men i In the State Into military service, cx I ceptlng the registrants of 1318. i JAIL INHUMAN FATHER ; Trenton Parent Starved Children, Then I Kept Tlicni in Soapboxes ( Trenton, June 35 In sentencing ' William Brltloii, of Barclay street, to a year In the county workhouse. Judge Oeraghty declared he wa the most In- human parent ever brought before him i 1IP " ciiargeu wiin neglecting ills cliu- ni en, one aim two jeais oia. respectively, , who were found nt the Iirltton home lying In soap boxes, and so weak from lack of nutrition they were unable to use I their lower limbs. Prltton talnly tried to escape Imprls- omnent by offering to turn over his en I life week's wages of J1R to his family. Slovaks Threaten Reprisal Washington, June 23. Adoption ot j a resolution by the Czecho-Slovak troops now fighting with tho Allied ar mies on the French-Italian fionts setting forth that they will reply to the Illegal execution of their comrades by reprisals on tlerman and Magyar . prisoners was announced here -lust 'night by T (J. Mnsaryk, president of the Czccho Slovak National Council. -nmimifittiii niini!Hi'in!tfmiiiiuiriflrtipmimiiiinnLmiitui!iinrnin!iiirTii-miEfniRiv 1879 1918 a PHILADELPHIA STEAM HEATING 1 COMPANY ENGINEERS JOBBERS CONTRACTORS j Solicit your business in 5 llratlnc Kyiitema (all kinds) g Heat ItCK-tilutorit , m 1-uel Kcniiiutilzera 1'lpe and Holler Cnverinr 6 Pliie Ultlnit ror all dutlea 1 z Power Plunta m I'lumblnic s Water Nupply j-itetn 1 tUler Melera Ej Ventilating Fana und lllowerM i M Holler lllanero 'H Mieet Metal Work '3 Kleetrlr Wlrlna, Motors, deneratora l.irimv airiaiit rutiaivin rtBtlonary uruiim L'lranrrH H Knmlr and Kf construction Uork Mram riumDinc and Urctrlc bui-' m 8000 successful plants in 40 years. Telephone connections, Day, Night anil Holidayi H HI ll Juniper and Cherry Sts. Philadelphia B aiiiiiiiiiifjiraiiiiisiiiiiiiiMaiiiii'iiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii'iiiiiiMKiiaiiiiiaiiiiKii PIIOTOPUVY8 The Stanley Booking Corporatiu THE followlnr theatrei obtain their picture through the STANLET I i r-nmArptinn. vhleh is a euarantee of early showlnf of th flnttt ,i... an nitnr. reviewed hffor locality obtaining pictured through the All U- l!th. Morrla & Paiajunk Ae. AlnamDra Mat. Pally at 2. Bvh. 6:15tl). WILLIAM H. HART In "SELFISH YATES" a Orl I l B-'D AND THOMPSON STS. 1 ArV-'Ll-VJ MATINEK DAILY nitlt.lNK FREDERICK MRS, DANE'S DEFENSE" CHESTNUT BEL. VSTH. ll AKvyrtUlrt to A. M. to lllll SHSSIT11 HATAKitWA tn "THE BRAVEST WAY" nl UPDlDn BROAD. STREET AND BLUfc.DlrVL' .SUSQUEHANNA AVE. nOROTHY DALTON In X"THE MATING OF MARCKI.LA" ipuddccc main bt. MANAYUNK tmrixiu MATINEE DAILY ARTHUR OUY IJMPEY In "OVER THE TUI-- T7 A IDHjnl 1MT SOth OIRARD XV. Matinee Dally. . BES8UK HAYAKAWA . THE HONOR OF HIS HOUBE" In r- a ami X THEATRE 1311 Market 6t. r 1VUU i o a. m. to Midnisht. I t GLORIA SW ANSON In "STATION CONTKNTV CT"LJ OT -THEATRE Ilelow Sprue JO I It 31- MATINEE DAILY, "TUB BON Oh" KAZA1S" Added '"THE EAULK'S EYE' GREAT NORTHERN tltiV . REX HBACH'S' '. . "HEAnT OF THg BUNBST-, . . imperial . iSf ra-re; i vniKir untkiiii ,-1. '- 1 FRANK KXEN An "UM1MU ,!'( 1 ; i i:i.,',H. IU.S. POST-WAR Nl Economic and Industrk Reconstruction Engager -tiuenuon -ff-T. -&j TVTiaPTir-ric rrt- r s i tivravi liAI'firili) 1U lJ AUriUA Walilnirlon. June it, The American Goernment Is forni TH'ifr platiR for economic nnd InduefH rcconstiuctlon after the war. '' ' That the United Htates may rifj& normal status hs rapidly ns',11 j .. . . --.---. im , ; ;"" tl "r" ",r K,CrtL "' " ' iii"-uien viif"on lias personally llfSVI HAr.nnitlli, ttfi 'that the ttcmendou problem of rclju IJustnient must be tackled now. TJht$1 lis one of the reasons many tlepartmerf?3 STUDYING chiefs arc boIiib abroad this year tcKj iniuay measurea France nnd isiigiantl ? hae nlready taken lo this end, Meantime the National Defense Coun-jV i Cil has beirtin u-nrl. t mie.tlotitt tA-V 'nltnrr ln,Ainfilln...l .., .ULaLiSIJ ..... iiiiitiaiiuiiai iiuir, Bitil'l'iiistAViC .11.., .,.. . . ... ,. I..''l''. diplomatic relation"-, labor 1nSiu.t.V nients and Industrial reorganization. Zfx;7 The shipping board Is supplying plafltiofS for contention of the giant war flejt'j Into a met chant marine Jf'. The war Industrie board 1" coliectlffs! data on peace pluns of Kuropean Po-jT ers relating to war Industry. f, i ne mine i-eiarimenx is prepariniriaMil meet rlinlniiinth. InnitloB tn fnlnw vihelM. :; "..""" " -rri! .hll,,llh PlW'li. f The Department of Commerce Is so" " ?Be""' hr'uKI'out e -"-'i sci i The Tariff Commission U comnlel "a tudy of International trade n'i i mems am international tarltis. i. Immobilization of 3,000,000 to 5,000, Soldiers Is offering serious problems'. , Secretary of the Interior Lane Is wo " "f .J'abr " W 'hc unda! 10 meei lanor reaujustments. J Medical chiefs In the War Departing ,,d iriiauiiHaiuifi nuuiiuru nuiuivifl.aww, fust as they come back ffm lc trenchei and will have most oftnSkra,'a .,.., f .. .l tm .. I jSBt A .MU inieu lor ai-tive me again. irtlLiye Director Gilford, of the CounclSr.K1 National Defense, Is personally studiMfcCw ., . ..i.!miLil I Kurope. Later a centralized bodyji l head the work of all departments'.- to formulate general reconstruct!! P oIlcle8 wl" be appointed. PURE FRESH PAINT I! Believe Me 4 Feature ?M A Feature of Kuehnle. painting lm thc unusual promptnesl a.M.4 mI.hII... .t Al. a..1.i aH anu Licaiiiiucaa ui Llle waia..-.r We make satisfaction a cer-H'-jj tainty. J Get our eafi'mate no obligate . lAH Kuehnle PAINTER nsibthst-r'i -i & Xi fit' 1 ,'5 l.i.vs.-vtta.H,! THE WATER METER& THAT V 1 n 1 e pnn itopi p. ,Ai TAI- rUIV lIOELr; M The KcyFtone DIo Meter M't most practical ana etncieiit ira meter lor Eenerai use. it ,i established a record for 'rrti tlon of accuracy and 'loBr.r tenanco cost, and U eo simple., construction am o well tra that It Klves ytarA of sstiafapK service, lt ur how -vou h lt will savo money for YOUi . .- C Keystone SudIv &Mfr.C riumblna Huppllea ' 'V ; ,927-93$ North9th Str,!) KZSZSZSCISCBXSXSBI k i. "i rilllTOPl.AVK exhibition. Ask for th theatre l" STANLEY Booking Corporatl.,.' TT LIBERTY BRQADut,.SS nonrvntv ni.ms. Jn "LOVK MaTt-n'-' 333 MARKET I2E$$l UU.IItUK BAl.lMHUMl.. in "TKB EAU1.R" . rvinniri soutm st. 'i iiiwiukt t.Contlnuoua 7l MUNTAUU I.AJVIS ana IXAV UASTI.KTO.V in "VENQI palace1 "isjay PAULINE FBI 111 "MKK.riNAI. PRINCESSa MK.7ana ana;, r. , ta.'PAT REGENT ??$ yiot V "TH j RIALTO In "THE TM RIVOLI'? : r 1 w RUBY' SAA 0s! "rji.A ; Tv, Si Wm T 14.' ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers