,.' imsmm.-mmmmmi'r "w,-.,-n.
i . .. 'tf-iT ;... ': :. v i . J ' .- -WlKWr '.'' ,.-.-.. - m. .!.: .
' ;'
an
K?.', tPI
Sift'
lit
1:
Mx;svrj&' "
itiesiesr.
(x .& ..-
!?',
r
W.I,
u
k'tV
r
St.
k;
t'i
Ms
Bfo
BF-i
KLV.
M
W&
tit
' . Jt'.'. .'- 'JWl-Q fa-
in' il.BTi'HI I1 fltff Irffi
p. -,;.
l-?
ISLAIN IN ACTION
i?
venteen Marines and
tFourtcen of Pershing's
Men Killed in Battle
REPORTED MISSING
09 Names in Casualty Lists.
Twenty Die From
Wounds
WnahlnBtnn. July 3.
The army casualty list today con
tained fifty-seven names divided as fol-
JV10WB :
IVJfe3
B3 M? Killed In action. 1 4 : died of wounds.
V?30' dled of '"""'' 1 : wounds" severely.
pTlI; wounded sllKhtly. 2: ir'sslne In ai-
BrJ iV:tlon, 11; prisoner. 1.
W3b vijj Marine Corps casualties today
num-
E?f;M63T . -... ....
;bred fifty-two names.
dlvlded as fol-
,v? cr .j. .
."" .Killed In action, 17: died of wounds,
I .'18; -wounded severely, 13: missing, 12.
The army casualties were:
, Klt.I.KI) IN ACTION
H Sergeant
Ym.UIt.TON WILLIAM A . Selmer, Tenn.
Corporal
i .' BTKnEHZ. rnTF.n A.. Milwaukee, Wis.
K
Trhatrs
J'
,"
Bxonir. cnonr.u ,.. Newark, . -i.
ft CAMION. ALBERT J . Mllfnnl. Man.
1 qUJIMINSKEY, HENRY. New llcdford.
Mess.
It UWID. HARVEY R . Cnnesvllle. o
"r-jnBt.UCA. WILLIAM. Hartford. fonn.
j DUNCAN, THOMAS, Moorehead. Ky.
I .INSI.KY. JACK II.. I'arneule. 1'n.
j".KENNEDY ATSTIirn. Now Orlea
pans. T.j
h- UVAVSUiV ,lim.- r nnn-rniri. .--.
V'SALAC. JOE V lluckholts. Texas.
. ,SKITTlNO. NtK, TurM. lt.llv
'I; STACK. JOHN J . New York. N. T
, Hir.n mo'i wounds
4.r Sergeant
WJTIACKI. MARTIN, 1M8 Eastern avenue,
Baltimore, Md.
(, t Corporal
ROBINSON. CARLIC COLMAN, Canton.
.' K. T
' Cook
:" STIPE, CHARLES H . MMo-i, III.
'' Prlmtri
COON. IlfPERT S HrlirB'vlllc, Wis.
ml ORABOWSKt. JOHN Ssraou.", N V.
'6 PARZYCH. ANTHONY T.a Salle. III.
f. PISCHI. JOSEPH. Iull River. Mass.
ROSS. ERHEST C . Mllner. Ga.
,vROUNTREE, JOSEPH P . Klnston N. C.
', RI'PINKO. JOIIN, 1K5 nartnniith tret,
",, Beranton. Pn.
i:
niui or 1HM..IM.
Captain
(MOORE. JAMES. Jr . Atlanta. Gd.
9
lvoi'MiF.n SKvr.ur.i.v
4-
SLUk.l, It lUUnt , .-.,. w, .t
Serfftant 1
1 jiANOEU GRATTON. Sprlns Hill. W. Va.
J ) Corporal
,JffiOTT. ARCHIE R.. Horace, Kans.
-,.-ap. !a!" . ,...
I ifiM.BAMFORD. ALUERT O., Erl, Hrltlah Co-
Si ,' W$ lumbla.
r .nmKKMIX At-STIN MMitlehurnr N. Y.
jjf .WiBOTKINS, WILLIAM D . New Rockford,
f. ' -iV.irEW. JOHN F . Ru-i Fprlncr: Okt.
1,I.,HAT.I. WILLI Mt It. P. Taroma. Wash.
VI ft'alATER. MROROB H . Cleveland. O.
R..SJ S'.-MII.LER. ARTHCR. Sajl Franeiseo.,
TjS jiiNVIHRINO. HENRV F., Valparnlo. In'd.
15 fllHEYNOLDS. JAMES il.. Monroe, Utah.
E! , S8MITH. JAMKS II.. stfWmore, Mo.
16 " mRTArB. IltnVARI) f., Illclrnllle. Pa.
iwTANOUNEY. P.vniltK i;.. uietrrparcn. ire-
ffO land.
B?TOOMnS. ROBERT E . Mlnrlen. W. Va
fffi.WJLLtAMS, LfTHER S. Rutherford. Tenn
-'l
. iMPr HOIXDKII M.IfillTI.Y
'L
I.tentemmt
Z.ALKER. OEOIKIE
an Antonio T.-c.
''' PrUate
.'WHENNESSY. JOHN FRANCIS Corol
ill Y
M' Mlh&INfi IN ACTION
!'.pv Corporal
'JPARKER, HfBERT. Charlton, W Va.
,. 8i PrUntes -
'BKLL. WILLIAM !.. Quinry. Mass.
','ESTES. RAY Ci.. Whl-tUeld. -N." H.
yPILIPrm.1). Uoinlrrik. Andoll. Italy
rox. ukorok. i;n-va. x y
ORAYSON. JAMi:S W . Jlftheun. Mas.
4 Sl'OUALTIEni. KHANK I!.. Syracuse. N.
Syracua. N. T.
frftUCCHEai. MAnil). Uwr,nce. Mass. '
W.WcCI.ENTICK V. Jn.ksmi. Mi-h.
' , OTIRIEN. SIARTfN rt.. Whitman. Mass
V iTEJIPEItLY. CI.YI1E. HazvlErcvn. Wis. ,
t'i' riti'OSr.H
P. Private
I'iPECCEr.ILI.O LOL'IS. New. Haven. Conn.
The Marine Corps casualty list was as
W
ufoltows:
lUl.f.KI) IN .TItl
lJeutennilt
?1.
'Mn.KS, TIIOSI.XS II.. Jr.. 53 1 Went tVal-
. , nut btreet, tierniznjoiin. Pa.
herfeant
iO'Kwlly. Grover C . Commerce. Ga
CorporuU
fDANLDY JOHN It . I.orain. O.
.'.JJAnTIN. CHAKI.KS V.. Sullivan. Ind.
' imOFIBI.I), JOHN W.. Hondo, Tex.
if
.ITHOIl. DAVII L . Chicaeo.
WHHTI.E. JAMES It.. South Wilton, Conn.
k
, "'
tJ'rlv
INTtiN
Private,
. IiVRTNKR. WINttiN P . Harrisonburg. Vi
-DAHU C'.l-.NNAR. I'hlraso
i tiLBN, THOMAS 1 . Jr. Atlanta Ga
i 1IOROAN. DAVID T . Staunton. III.
-''jNEWITT. JUMKf-ll I-' . New Orleans
-IPKRROTTVJT. I.AVKR.VH T. Wheaton. I
5PnV'HAl,. WII.I.I.V.M. Chlcaso
-' 'IVBICHARb. WA1.1.ACU I)., Holly. Mlrh.
& HOUNDS, WH.I.IAM I. . Wadsworth, O.
i
jl?,aOAMER. ARTHUR :.. New York. N T.
J
IJIKD Of MUPNDS RECKIVEIJ IN
ACTION
Hrrseunt
,KNEPr, CLARENCi; C . Newton Hami'ton.
Pa.
Corporal
ROSE, RICHAIID W.. Washington. D C
, Privates
jlNDERSON. AI.I.YN T . WilmttU. III.
jBEEVERS. FRANK A . Salisbury Heath.
i;'BIJkCKWOOD. HAROLD F . Winchester.
&J? 4-HKOOKS. HARRY V.. llenrjton, ld.
V Tenn.
ir. hu.1j. nr,nur,ui i.. nonager aa
ft,;HARDWIi:K. HENDON II , Aquilla. Tel
rlg&KlU)RAN. JAMES 1. . Cambtldge. M
Sv aHt'IIREIIIER. I'AIll, S., 411 Rutlierl
ford
Lif?Syt. mkiii Ilt(rtiiirch. 1-w
ri W WOUNHKU IN ACTION (SF.VERF.I.Y)
ffit'K -?i r. i
; tyirNlENHOUSE. gAIJlET. SpringLake. Mich.
,
Trlvates
rt
DEVINE. JOHN R . Deiter. itlch.
Rift DIKET. JOSEPH H . Algiers. La
DOERNER. LEWIS W . Fargo. N. D
I .MADISON. LLOYD O.. Toledo. O.
llHII.lMI-S. TOltSTKN II.. Warren. V,
l 1MURRY. Ol'Y n.. Falrport. Mo.
p. i'iROSS. RAYMOND, Del Rio, Tex.
r l t"iSrURNEY, HAItUI.D I. lolumDus. O
i'X ''N-tWEHRLE. WALTER. Eureka. Mo
At' 1 . UWILfinV. RAYMOND H.. ClaveUnd. O.
'l&itTON, CEDRIC E., Hopewell, V.
' v-7? PBEVIOt'SI.Y REPORTED 3HSSINO
-f- -hSW'- Private
f'CySE. CARL C . Genesee. Idaho
f'i 3IISMINO IN ACTION
,''- Sergeant ' .
i' ' . ft JACKSON, THOMAS J,, 839 Hares arenue,
' , il ramdea, X. J.
.. .5' , Vrtvmtmm
Arf t - -"-
- s'tBRAUTIOAN. UEORaK F. Cincinnati, p,
t 19Xr.R. AVII.1.IA21 J . cagie. joano.
CNNIS. ALLEN it , MUldletown. O
BWLKR, FRANK J . lit. Vernon. v r
ANKINH. PKItCV II,. OJl Xorth Fifteenth
- 4rO Philadelphia.
gKOR. DBWKT. V'oia. Mien.
.NOB. WALTER K., Detroit illcn
BNTUOMEHY, OLLIE ! Lawrenceburg,
TJilBBI
ARMS NOW RULE IN MOSCOW;
KERENSKEY LEADERS ARRESTED
Continued from Pate One
sighted writer, Bays that the Incident
,
oURht to ba a warning to Germany, hut
appears to doubt whether Trusslan ar-
rocancn will i nt inK i,. . ,..
rogancq wm i.ot Incite her to make an
c"u'i " Bvenfte nerseir ana take strotiK
action In order to "finish with ltusala."
"Hut. can she?'' he asks. "A fresh
eastern expedition would necessitate the
employment of an army large enough
to occupy strategic lines and centers In
Russia. If Oermany has had to send
re-enforcements to Austria, where can
she find another new army for Husslii7
Her reserves may he Immense, but they
are not inexhaustible. '
It Is generally believed here that If
the Germans senture to Lake serious
military action In Russia, such as tho
occupation of Moseow.Petrograd or other
important centers, they will commit
their biggest blunder of the present war
Sooner or later. It Is felt, the Ilusslaii
crisis would absorb Germany's vital
strength and energy and draw her (nto
a "limitless trap of revolts, anarchy
and deadly Russian fatalism."
Oermany, as J'ortlnax polnta out In
the Kcho tie Paris. Is discovering- that
to ruin a nation and carefully keen it In
ruin Is by no means the same thing as
disarming the hostility of the people
Tiie masters of Russians, he said, Have
the choice of two things either to In
crease their army of occupation and
bring still greater pressure to bear nn
the Russian people or to try by a policy
of conciliation:, to render possible tho
i-.ie,cinT ui it wrinmiiupmie itussiUll
State. Tho former course, it is felt
here, Germany will find extremely dif
ficult. If not Impossible, owing to her
prtsent lack of men.
Mould Need 500,0(111 .Men
As one authority says, the occupation
-" " ...v..,y o.,... u.i- uttuimumi
pf Moscow and the maintenance of the
immense lines of communication that
are lnolcd would necessitate the em-
ployment by Germany of at least twenty
divisions, say 200. 0U0 men. even If it
were it question merely ot ti mllltaty
promenade or a more or less peaceful
operation
The Allies, Indeed, it is held, could
wish nothing better than a German de
cision to take stronu military action
against Russia at tho present moment
The more the enemy commits himself
In the depths of Ilussla, the weaker he
will be on the western front, wheie.
;fr.K"- ,,T.,rCl7',,,,r.V.: .f',:e ."K
place. Moreover, strong German nrtlor
in the former enmlre of the Cz.irs wrnilri
probably bu a certain means of Insur-
ing a revival on tho Volga of something
corresponding to a real national anti-
German government tn Kussia.
1FJ LSOt SELECTING
IfC'CAl.V TV1 Ul ICC I I
tlllJJlUn 1U lUJjll
.....
Uy the I ruled I rest
VVn-lilnelmi. July 9
Already derided nn the general course
of aiding Russia. President Wilson todav
tpernerof", X.utf'ft lsen?
to that stricken land. Thii mission will
be backed by a polim force of allied sol
diers. Supplies ft decides to pt'nd Hus
sla will have military pollco protection.
Kach Cabinet member was to submit
the names nf able men to form the com
mission, and from that list the Presi
dent will make hK choices. He desires a
representative group of Americans
nhosp svnipatliirs and tra'ning will help
in the van task of putting Itussia back
on her fret.
Meantime the British and French nre
considering names of men whom they
desire to add to the husinfss. army.
The size of the allied "police force"
Is undetermined Military men say It
ought to be large to lie saf1 and suc
cessful. There is some thought that the
American-Allied contribution, howe'rr.
will be relatively small, nnd If needfil
later the Japanese will give their as
sistance. All authorities rarefullv avo!d the u
ot the term "military Intervention" In
dlfcdsslng the nlan. They insist t'de po
lice force' will be protective, that H will
bo intendrtl as an Inspiration to the Itup-
CSiMarines
" Nine enemy planes shot
down today."
So run the dispatches from the
Western Front.
Some one has been at the most
exciting "wing shooting" ih the his
tory of the world; none less thrilling
because in grim and deadly defense
of outraged Humanity.
In this important branch of
modern warfare, 17. S. Marines take
part. The Marines are all
soldiers: land, sky and sea.
This Three-in-One Serv
ice is open, to sound-bodied,
quick-witted men between the
ages of 18 and 36 years. Thor
ough training; and opportu
nity for advancement. 1800
officers will be commissioned
from the ranks.
REGISTERED MEN:
Ask your Local Board to let
you volunteer. Unregistered
men. enlist in the U. b. Marines
quickly, while you can.
Apply at the
U. S. MARINE CORPS
RECRUITING) STATION
1409 Arch Street,
Philadelphia
14 Tubllc Square,
Wllk-Barre
J7-S8 W. King- M., LineaHer
Federal Bide, Trenton
SIS Market St., Wilmington.
1 Blnna to help themselves back to a place
i on the east front and In the sun.
ll. I'Alt iwnn " ni M i '-iiitiiwita
' alons the Murmansk coast nre doubtful.
Any extensive naval preparation
ns "aval opinion is rattier stroni? against
that. At present tho proposal Is to send
sou,,ra n ihrough the eastern door.
Penrose Forces
Hearing. on Wires
Continued from Piiite One
essary and believed the company ran
successfully cope with labor difficulties.
The Western Vnlon's capitalisation,
bonded debt, physical vnluntlon and
other statistics were presented to tho
committee. Mr. Carlton was said to
have Insisted that If the Government
takes o'er the company's lines ampla
provision should be madefor protection
of stockholders' Interests.
The committee, plans to hear repre
sentatives of labor unions and employes'
organizations.
Whether brief executive, hearings
would satisfy those demanding Investi
gation of the resolution was not devel
oped. Senator S'mlth. of Georgia, author of
the resolution proposing to discharge the
Senate committee, from further lnvestl.
.cation, said today he was disposed to
withhold action-on his resolution for a
few days, but would call It up In tho
Senate lato tills week If the committee
should adopt the proposed plan for pro
jrncted hearings.
The resolution was returned to the
committee after It was "railroaded"
through the committee and brought to
uiroiigii ine committee anil orougnt to
the floor of tho Senate by members who
,. n,..-,!,,,, ,h .,( rr it. ..
e making the tight for its immediate
asage
The Senators who favor turning over
the wire fat lift less Immediately to the
Gr- eminent control, took tho opponents
of the rerolutlnti by surprlso when they
held a hurried meeting yesterday nfter-
noon, and then reported the measure to
the Senate, without any recommendation
and without ha!nir held any of tho
public hearings that were decided upon,
last Saturday nlcht. Senator Penrose I
"-" t-lnt f order and the resolu-
tlnn was referred back to the
com-
. mittee. I
Senator Smith, who was absent Satur- '
day. came to Washington jesterday af- I
I ternoon. after Senator Pomerene, acting
, chairman, had submitted to the Senate i
'.the motion agreed upon In committee I
! Saturday providing for the public hear-
1 ings. I
. "'' ',"''(, meeting ot the committee '
upon live minutes' notice at 2 o'clock I
I Dcnuinr illumine, ol inwii, leaner ot inn
'minority nn the committee, whose fight i
against immediate action on the resolu-
tlon Saturday resulted In tho decision
, to hold hearings, was absent. He was
j onc ot ,nt. forty members of the Senate i
I I" ?. -J?"' J'"'-' -P-rently conn-
rtent that the measure would not come
tip for two or three weeks, when the
hearings would be concluded. ;
Only seven members of the commit- I
tee attended They were: Senators ,
Smith. South Carolina; Pomerene. I
Ohio: Myers. Montana: Underwood,
Alabama : Saulsbury, Delaware, and '
Lewis, Illinois, all Democrats, with
Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, the only He- i
publican minority member present. Two
proxies were presented to make the ma
jority of nine necessary to conduct busl
ness.
Woman (Jets S.iOOO for Injuries
Mrs. Kdward ltaker, of Gloucester, to
day brought suit for JoOnn against the
Kastern Telegraph and Telephone Com-1
pany of New Jersey for injuries received I
from a falling wire. The company had
a pole on the Baker grounds nnd during
a storm last, March, a wire fell and
! pand brought suit "fop 12000 for the SS I
rf llJS wjf0'., servlcrs -uuu lDI ll,e iss
round
il
k9m it
4VvV Ci U, S. iVrtnt
ELKS TO GIVE U.S.
SECOND HOSPITAL
$350,000 Institution for
Reconstruction of Soldiers
to Be Built
GREETED BY PERSHING
Golden Jubilee of Order Is
Formally Opened With
Patriotic Addresses
Vu n Staff Correspondent
Aliunde City, X. J., July ft.
The election of ofllcera. reading of a
cablegram of greeting from General
Pershing, a member of the Kl Paso,
Tex , lodge, and the announcement that
the order had offered a second great
reconstruction hospital to the Tnlted
States Government, were the features of
the first business session of the fiftieth
nnnual convention of the Klks, on tho
Million-Dollar Pier this morning.
Tho tet of General Pershing's cable
Bra in, follows:
"I send greetings and express my full
confidence In tho loyalty and patriotism
of all members of the Order of Klks
and their undivided and, hearty support
of our President In this crisis of our
nation's history."
JOHN' .1. PnitSHIXG.
The reading rf the message aroUEcd
great enthusiasm.
The convention was formally opened
last night In the auditorium of the big
concrete pier, with patriotic addresses
hy Governor I'dge. of New Jersey , Grand
kxaltea lluier .Frederick Harper, of the
HaiflHs isssH sHHiKli .pHiiH sioiBu jLsiijilHHHtBi vSSBtHSv
--. sd '" '! " aalaaWBHBaB VvLl1! ,ntt3aaH n.r. Ill j J .VHSHIbV KEHHH1sbB .' .-'Jr
iP&J Efv Tl 1 102MZ 1 CU W$smm J Pias WE ;---
Elkg; nd Mayo '-llrtrrj Bacharilch,, of
Atlantic Cttj, a'leadlne member of tho
order.
Statistics In the reports of the sccre
tnry, treasurer and other otilccrs, read
at today s session, showed how generous
and effective had been the contributions
of the order to tho Federal Government,
to tho ned Ctoss and to other war
activities, since this country entered the
BrLat co,nfllct now raging abroad.
The Klks have already given one re
construction hospital, which Is now In
process of construction at Iloston and
which will cost $260,000. Tho recom
mendation that the order give another
such Institution wob made by the war
relief commission, of which President
John K. Tener, of tho National Baseball
League and a past grand exalted niter
of the order, Is the chairman.
3SO,000 for New llonpltal
The new hospital will bo erected nt
New Orleans nnd will cost $350,000.
Every device known to medical science
for the rebuilding of the human frame
will bo Installed.
Kdward G. Schllcder. a member of
N'ew Orleans Lodge, No. 30, gave $10,
000 toward the purchase of the site for
tho hospital, which will bo located on
City Park avenue, with a frontage., ot
80 feet nnd an approximate depth of
7B0 feet. Reside these two reconstruc
tion Institutions, the Klks have given
completely equipped base hospital? to
tho University of Virginia nnd the Uni
versity of Oregon, each costing close
to $100,000.
According to rumors going the rounds
at grand lodge headquarters In the
Traymorc this morning, the candidates
slated by the "Old Guard" of the Elks
for the offices of secretary and treas
urer, Fred t Robinson nnd Charles A.
White, the Incumbents, will ba re
elected today, the opposition not hav
ing been able to develop sufficient
strength to secure the selection of James
C. Richardson, of Cincinnati, and Kd
ward Jl. Drcnnan, of Definition, Tex.
The Pennsylvania delegation. It appears
probable, will be able to force the elec
tion ot Thomas F. Fleming, of Philadel
phia, to the post of grand lecturing
knight
There will be a reunion of the Key-
tone, fttate. dtnats'
with a, numuer 01
present, Including Governor Walter XI
Kdgc, of New Jersey. It Is whispered
that the Pennsylvanlatis are planning
a surprise for former Governor, Tener.
The nature of tho "Blunt," however, Is
being caiefully guarded.
Much Interesting data was contained
In thn reports of Secretary Robinson,
Treasurer White, the Rpard of Grand
Trustees, the committee on auditing
and by the Grand Forum, read at to
day's business session. The order now
has a total membership of 49.1,733, and
expects to pass the half-million mark
before 1918 is over. Nine new lodges,
carrying a total of 30,000 members, were
ndded during the last twelve months.
livery State nnd Territory In the Union
Is represented Including the far-off
Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska nnd Porto
Jtlco. New York now heads the list
with 40,412 Klks, nnd Pennsylvania, Is a
close second with 38,729.
Tho total amount taken In by sub
ordinate lodges during the past year
was $10,644,516.67, of which $8,695,
993.31 was expended, leaving a balance
of $1,847,523.24. The net assets of
these subordinate lodges amount to $32,
1)46,765.65. The Klks havo contributed
nearly $8,000,000 to charitable purposes
since 1880 the year this work wbh first
undertaken In a systematic fashion.
Subordinate lodges nave bought more
than $3,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds:
there are 30.000 Klks In tho service of
Uncle Sam, and 250,000 members of the
order Blgned the food-conservation
pledge. More than $300,000 has been
donated to the Red Cross, more than 600
Klks club houses have been turned over
to the Government for patriotic uses,
hundreds of lodges have organized home
defence units, and, In fact, the Klks
have been right In the forefront of any
useful movement undertaken since the
United States got Into the world war.
Shipping Board Buya House Lots
Tho United States shipping hoard took
title yesterday to a number of lots on
Klmwood nnd Bulst nvenues. between
Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth streets,
for a sum said to be $175,000. The hoard
will erect a number of dwellings for tho
employes at Hog Island.
'V..", ..'"" I ', '. :'.' '.-' '. ... -'"-: . . , - . St.. j C -!,. T:-.
'iASTS& BUSK nP TROrtP? KsriKMrs. s S".w- ;
ABROAD TO HALT
Only Men Trained for Six
Months Will Be
"Sent Over"
PREPARE NEW PROGRAM
To Abolish Present Practice of
Shipping New Soldiers
to France
By the United Press
Washington, July 9.
Only seasoned men, trained for at
least six months on American soil, are
to be sent to France under a new, pro
gram being worked out by the War De
partment. Enlargement of several can
tonments to accommodate thousands of
additional men Is part of this plan. The
present practice of rushing troops across
with only three weeks' or more training
Is to be abolished now that a fighting
force of considerable strength has been
placed in the Allied lines.
Until the first million men were landed
this Government desired speed nbove
anything, and men were hurried across
almost as soon as they had been fitted
out with uniforms and equipment. No un
seasoned men were placed In the fighting
line, however. Military officials worked
on the theory that men cannot be trained
faster within the fighting rone than at
home.
With more than 1,000, OOP men In
France facilities there are becoming
more burdened and there Is little room
Intensive six months- tramiius -""?"" x,
unfit weeded out nna m .r.......... .-,
."!':. t nrr. for a Bhort fln- -f.
ngnting imvh r,,,- "-,, "
Islilng ore Denimi me
nn
0
dPONICfl
GARDENS
3
Get away from the
tuffy town come
up 21 stories from
the street. You won't
be lonely for you'll
find moit of your
friendi here!
A 44
I
TEL ADELPHlA
CHESTNUT AT3"f-V
wLutl JftT ia 1 3T (3t f j&jjKM
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