tfp'- M VS. 'J'JV,W'-.fc'tv?,TW' WIP EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILABEUPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918 v 'f.-6! X) Vf .-X, -T ' ' w , J" . I . . . . .. V $ jf WHEAT AND OATS SHOW. BIG YIELDS Bureau of Estimates An nounces Farm Prod ucts Figures CORN BELOW NORMAL Blight, Wilt and Other Dry Weather Diseases Cut Potato Growth Wheat Crop Estimate Shows an Increase Tho report of tho Bureau of Crop Katlmates, summarized, fol lows: Corn Yield 2,000,000 bushels less than average of last five years; growth uneven. Wheat Yield 24,718,000 bushels: quality good. Oats Bumper crop; estimated yield "42,488,000 bushels. Barley Yield 389,000 bushels; above average. Rye Yield 4,505,000 bushels: qual ity abbve average, Buckwheat Yield 7,204,000 bush, els; Increase of 5 per cent. Potatoes Yield 21,570,000 bush els; less than normal. Tobacco Yield 65,664,000 pounds; above average. A bumper crop In oats Us indicated !-.,, , ... ,- for this year, according to the July re- K port of G. L. Morgan, field agent of ' the Bureau of Crop Estimates, U. S. "Ti.,t . i.it,... i.,,i . Department of Agriculture, Issued to- day. The yield will be more than a fc. million bushels nboic last year's and nearly 5,000,000 bushels more than the .. , average for the last five years. The wheat yield will bo greater than last year, and above the average for ' the last five years, but the corn crop -win ue oeiow me aerage, me report shows, because of the unfaorable weather lnm mnniii T. . i ..c tun, icm niii uc iiimiii ,uuv,vuv bushels below the normal yield. Blight, wilt, scald and other dry"' weather diseases hae played havoc with the potato crop and It will be only 6S per cent of normal, according to the estimate. The buckwheat crop will be I , Fruits and vegetables lune been serl- ouBiy namperea by the elements and all yieias will be below normal. The re- port follows: CORN The condition of corn has fallen on since last month, anil Is unusually low. due to poor uermlnatlon. cool weather In June and drought durlnit the forepart of punied'in ?hebsb life" ivi'is-".-? IMS X?M$? 'ft and unless we have an unuuually late' fall. lOmC Of trtft prnns will nut i r inint . tuU5.J.-. . . nnriAiinfl unp.it mm nn t...ra la year, and 3(1.538,000, the average production I vi ine last nve years. st five yearc The atoik remlnlnit on ' larms is es psumaieu ai ,t , per eeni, aa-rom- 1th 5 per cent ln 1017 and 3 0 uer rarea wnn a per cent in 1'J17 an'l . 0 pe cbh ine live-year avernse. BARLEY The condition on Aueunt 1 una vi per cent or normal. Indicating a produc- . tton of 380,000 bushels, ns compared with 264,000 In 1017, and 223 1)00 bushels the average 01 tne last live vears stock ob farms Is 2 per Cent, ns compared with 2 per cent last ear and 2 S per cent the tlie-vear average. RYE The yield per acre Is estimated at 37 bushels, making a lot-il production of estimated at seienteim lniViTei.- ihi. T. . "C went in .New 5 oik, wnere ne Silf bushel leSr than last dear's sumlte"! trained for a shoit time, going to i:ng and also the averaco of the pst file jears: land August 7. In England he went in but owing to the Incrcisc of acreage thlx training as a flyer In the Iloyal Flying year a production Is estimated at 24. 718.001) school and eleht ltionths ago he was bushels, as compared with :M.4S3,UIM last I !,,1 fh.i?i,.iVeh front year, and 23.73a.noo the uveraeo jield ot i sent to the blench rront. the last fle years. The quality Is uriusu- I-ast Wednesday his father received ylly high, due to the favorable .weather Uur-' a letter from him In which he said be ,n.V.'y nn(! June- . was fighting the Germans. OATS Oats promise a bumper nop in nearly all sections nf tho state The pro duction Is estimated nt U..ISS.1KHI bushels. , , - mm. in niiunnnl lllllip as compared with 11. !.-.. bmh.i. iu.i UAD VAVIWH UINnfllU UINC 4.ROS.000 bushels, compared with 4.420 nnn 1 B I'.vans Btore, 1020 Matket street ; the in 1017. and 4.84r.,000, the average produc- Metropolitan-five and ten-cent store, 100G lion of the lost five vears. The quality Is 1 Market street; P. T. llallaban, 010 Mai atlihtly above the average, duo to favorable 1 ,.ct 8tieet, and Henry F. Michel! Corn weather conditions 1 ,,? MS :Mtil- et street fiUCKWHCAT There has heen n r, per N !'. ! Mat Ket street csnt Increase In the buckwheat acreage this year, nd would have t.een greater, but many farmers were unahle to prepare the -- around, due to the drv weather. The acreage 'A- is estimated at 3.1R 000. compared with 3.10,- 000 In 1917. and 270.000 neres. the average , of the last five years. The condition on fo August 1 was 87 per cent of normal, which Ji Indicates a production ot 7.204.000 bushels. 2L compared with 0.300,000 bushels last sear j, and 5.313 000 the ftve-vear average. POTATOES The condition on August I i Is estimated at 68 per cent of normal, a is decline of 24 points since Julv 1. this Is due to blight, wtlt. scald and other dls- . fi! eaiiseri "hv the drv weather Tim nm. ductlon Is estimated at 21.H70.000 bushels l' as compared with 20.A32.000 bushels In u. ,ni- 1 04 nnn nno K...S.1. !.. ......... 1017. 1 1 joduct nnd 23.000. 000 bushels the average oductton for the last five years NAMED IN BASEBALL SUIT W. Freeland Kendrick and Otlier Jsnr--i rMtT-ir i Officials ot Club Uclctldanls W. Freeland Kendrick, Receiver of Taxes, and ten other men, comprising ?-??; .?"Sl,'ittSHS,,K,.JinIttS2 named as defendants in the antlhase-i blaze was confined to the llght-oll room, ball Injunction suit brought against the ' where It started. club by the Lord's Day Alliance. Three firemen were overcome by the Hearing on the bill in cnulty js to ! fumes of burning chemicals. They are be resumed Tuesday in the Montgomery Charles Dover, of Company So. 7 : Wes CTl Buck-leV. $$"& the A.ll- ton Le.dy. of Company No 14 and Jo ance. this morning said he had not de- ' seph Branson, of Company No. 7. They elded to summon Mr. and Mrs. K. T. , were treated In tho dispensary of the ptotesbury, two of the club's sponsors, I plant and wero able to return to the '! m-obably will not," the nttorney de- ! ,.v nt 'flirlitlnir tho blaze soon after- aredi The cIud executive committee follows: rank C. Broadhed. Horace W. Caster. Joseph P. Coghlan, Clarence K. Crossan, Il'chard T. Filbert. Harry Ooebel, Tlob ert M, Greene, Jr.. Franklin H. Herst, W, Freeland Kendrick, Jules A. Kerle and Lieutenant Commander Francis It. Payne. ; FETE HERE AIDS BELGIANS Children's Bazaar on Union Street Will Raise Fund The children of Union street, between Pt Wallace and Falrmount avenue, are LVf holding a fete this evening, the proceeds ;i to1 go tor ine reiier ot the Heigian cnu- '"" dren. t. This affair, which takes the form of a yi--bazaar. Is In general charge of Dr. Mary sFjfScott, 667 Union street. Everything on 8, eale has been donated, bo all the profits W ' will be clear gain, Gloucester Holel Man Dead George "W. Lancaster, sixty years old, one cf the best-known residents of Glou cester City, died last night. He had been sick for two months. He was a r member or manning isik 'trme or ilea '" - ilen and Star of Union Council, Senior - , Mechanics. Two years ago, while on his .' uv to attend the annual session cf the lpy hreat Council of Red Men of New Jer- r the affects of which he never fully re- m. f '". riayiuK nira muuiics iius uuuu S. rwanv Havana, two years old. 1612 r Tny Havana, iwo years o)a, iois MfeSn? bturSn,s. 'Jfai jb- lWftln Btreet, died at St. Agnes'sllos- ,fltl. toaay iruui uums. . ine uauu q Joseph B. McCall Glad Brother Died Gloriously "Wo must all be glad he died In action. None of us (hat are fit should leavo this life In any other way." This Is the message received by Joseph B. McCall, president of the Philadelphia Electric Company, from his son, Joseph B. McCall, Jr., who, In nn officers' training camp near Louisville, Ky., learned of tho death In action of his brother, Captr.in Howard Clifton McCall. t Captain McCall was killed July 20, while leading Company G, Fifty-ninth Heglment, Into battle. PACIFIC SHIP PARLEY HITS OVERTIME SNAG Contractor Ohjccls to Extra Pay Plan Proposed hy Union Builders nisaKreement ocr certain clauses In recommendations being prepared for submission to the Jlacy wage adjustment board In Washington caused a tem I porliry adjournment thh afternoon of tho confeience between icpresentatlvc i of raclflc coast shipbuilders and em ployes and tho Emergency Fleet Cor poration. The confeience, In progress a weelt at the Hellevu-.Str.itford Hotel, seeks to stabilize and adjust labor conditions in Pacific coapt shipyards Objection jvas. raised by the contrac tors to a clause Inserted by the union men providing th.it "all shipyard em ployes, including watchmen and guards, waller '" cooUs; S"" bc 'lal? tra for overtime work. This and other rop0,als were icfcrrcd to committees for settlement. The conference accepted the recom- mendatlon of Charles Plez, Ice pi esldent lf)f the Kmergcncv Fleet corpo.atlon. that workmen In shipyards shall not be re- quired or permitted to work longer than '? "u" a week, except when speclfi- cally ordered to do so by the district ngent of the corporaUon. The union representatives amended this with a proUso that when oertlme worn should lie required me worxinen have nn advance notice of twenty-four hours Approval was ghen the "safety first" methods In use In the Callfornl.i-Puget sounu snipping uinrict, aim u win ...........1 ,l.n r.tt.n.. .1 t ... . I y, a ulwil.t.4 tl,ttl out their own sstem of protection for HKITCU I..H . 11,11.1 IllSlllllil OIH'-'ll ...... worker CLIFTON HEIGHTS BOY A HERO Sergeant Robert Holt, Jr., First of Borough to Die in War Se nt Robcrt 0lt Jr. twenty-one vear.0id Son of Bobcrt Holt, Sr, pro- , etor of the Pal-ice Theatre, Clltton Heights, is the first fiom that borough to sacrifice his life In the war. ,, ...h.. . the nvlntor received a Tno.raincr or tne awaior recenea n telegram from Washington informing bin, that Mils son had been killed In s-e a"cs$v rcsult ot an Clifton Heights High School, May .", 1(11" Thn l'Mlinn- ivtfltl nl tt.t(1 In irtr aviation corns in Philadelphia. :- . - .. ... ... .. . IfUV OriTllIU IIiniUTI 1II11U " h irat I'rim Inr lllsnlnv tlvfTl rirSl l Il7'C IOr L"sl"a VrlVCIl btrawbridge & L,lotlucr sirawbrlilce & Clothier have receneu nrst nrlze for the best war savings win dow display along Market street, lileven Market street stotes had displays urging investment in thrift and war savings stamps. The contest began Monday. HonoraDle meniion is given ine ueorge airaw'UIlUKC e. u-.uiu.s-. r ,.iiii...h ...n- play shows the amount of food consumed by one soldier a week A life-sized fig ure of a soldier shows other need, for which money raised through war savings stamps Is expended. The first prize is honorable mention in a large advertisement published by the war savings committee INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED Blaze at Barrett Company's Plant Quickly Extinguished Incendiarism is suspected as the cause of a 3000 Are which, discovered about 10 o'clock last night in the plant of the Bare,t InrfrlnJ;reamTr?ne.rd" inuda and Margaret streets, threatened t destroy hundreds of thousands of dol- lars' worth of chemicals. The plant engaged' In war work. Through quick i action on the part of the firemen the ick ward. 1400 PENNSYLVAN1ANS CALLED Will Be Sent to Camp Greene, for Special Training By the Associated Press Harrlnburr. Aug. 10. Fourteen hun dred white men were called today from Pennsylvania to go to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C , for special military training. ... The call received by State draft head quarters summons men from Class 1, Group C, and they are to be entrained for the southern camp in the twp-day period beginning August 30. The quotas will be apportioned all over the State. F. D. ROOSEVELT IN ROME Assistant Secretary Received by Italian Minister of Marine By the United Press Rom. Aug. JO. Franklin p. Roose velt, Assistant Secretary of the Amer lean Navy, arrived here late yesterday and was received by Admiral Delbono, Minister of Marlnt Before going to Rome Mr. Roosevelt made a visit to the Amerlcan'front at Belleau "Wood, where the United States Marines cleaned out every German. Woman Killed by Fall Down Steps Mrs. Rose Keene. sixty-four years old, 115 East Cumberland street, died at her home today from a Droaen nee, u jew at'eps he'suffeatfU DANGER GROWING OF FAMINE IN ICE Main Line and Gloucester Suffer Severely From , Shortage COOKE ORDERS SAVING Hotels and Cafes Told to Stop Use on Salads and Fruits Ice shortage In Bryn Mawr and other Mnln I, Ine towns has 'become so acute that Bryn Mawr Ice Company officials today announced they are able to fur nish only forty per cent of the Ice de manded Labor shortage, inability to get freight cars In which to haul reserve supplies of natural Ice and poor quality coal, which reduces efficiency of Ice-mnklng plants, arc the reasons assigned for the short-' age. "Wo are trying to supply butchers, milk dealers and others who must have Ice," said an announcement by the Bryn JIawr company today. "Householders mii't economize and suhmlt to big re ductions. Persons who have been get ting 200 pounds must cut their allow ance sixty per cent and over In order to help the smaller consumers. The sit uation Is serious and notning but the hearty co-operation of consumers in the effort to economize will relieve It" Gloucester AUo Suffer' Gloucester City Ice dealers are unable to get a sufficient supply to serve their customers, and many homes have been without Ico for two or 'three days. Many storekeepers have suffered through meat and other articles spoiling. The plant of the Gloucester Ice Company has resumed operations, after being closed three days 1 ' for repairs, out It cannot meet the de-, mand. Gloucester Ice cream dealers have not been able to get more than 25 per cent of their usual supply; tho demand has increased 300 per cent. Nearly every Mlr-nt i,i .. l. i, i . . i!2" -i",WekJif. llCrSTJi0J were closed as early as S o'clock, and some did not open at all. irastle curtailment of Ice consump Hon by large consumers has been or- dercd by Jay Cooke, Philadelphia food administrator, in nv-ert n ihrentenino famine ,., , . . , , , . .w00:,: 'Ttr'.:-,:i,,h,fc- ir'"':.11"! uixv, jiii,v..-i ulllfc IdlttJ .lIIIULMlia Ml lee must win f.. s,, i . must be used hi drinks, no' fruit mav 'rult mav nd otlier nrt other ilnlstrator being Ice- . , ., , . - ii'i.r ivv on ii lien serveu. j steps rnilst be taken, the adml tilled, to save the city from bel ""n,1"!,"1.? V,e a"1 ;eath7' , Beconl heat and a labor shortage such as has not existed before caused the Ice supply of the city to be in danger "'"' "l l"t' llL lu '" ,n uanger. There are not enough laborers to remove tne ice irom tne storehouses. Ilnmen Mint It. in..nii..i Homes Must Ue Minpllrd It Is the aim of the food admlnlstra- tlon, Mr. Cooke announced, to see that !,, ,.,i.. .. . - . ". ....,, , .tts,,. ....inn ii-, mm lo make this possible the larger users J commodity must materially cu consumption. Mr. Cooke's order, eftecti'e follows: t . .. . . Kaloonq must rnrtn 1 itilf non nf trt- Hols, resaura-nTcubs and all pub- ' oT'eclen.rrcl'i'Too'd'.r115' '"" ' PATRIOTIC CHILDREN MARCH lie ea lng places must jtop serving "The advantages of squash are still cekfrvPandCCtomnatoes ' Seaf00ds' s""18' overlooked by Ihe consomer These StUlltOll sS.-llOol Pupil- Lc.l hy celer and tomatoes , Cgetahles. but for their keeping quail- . ,, . -r A reduction In the use o" Ice by ice ties, would have furnished a glut this Bovs 111 Sei'Ml'C I Illforill!. pSnrlnKmuVtT.ff.XS'nSv'Su0,. Tf ,"$ "" S'e"''d r sllc," l-'t'rlmlc cclebta.lon hi .hildien of nrletiei cfrtTln, A , y ?' down and frled llkp thp nior'' expensive Stanton School. SKteenth and I'limh. t practice strict economy or their supply , eggplant, which It resembles" land streets, was held this afternoon will he cut down. , i . m..sinn headed Iii h! sniall bovs Kvery economy in the use of ice by commercial users must be practiced "There ls no doubt about It," said Mr. ' r-rtrti.n "fi.tu l.ot i..nti... i.l... . - ,, met unprecedented Is llk'elv- to rsii shortage of Ice, even with all plants run - . ... - ants run- ire labor- '.chief of ssure ot nufactur- re is kept ning. The ice manufacturers are labor ing under considerable difficulty which is the decreasing pressure water In the boilers of Ice-ma un the nla'nts cannot run to full r.inaeitt- ni- nnnta in Ma into nnt.eii.i. ... ...... The extrav agant use of water for sprint slopped Immediately, and the creutest n.ih ..,. ...,u ... .....s. ,.u,s iuui ub care taken of our water supply. , , 0 , . Houston, Shin Channel, Houston 'IV : ..,,, n v, ,1 i'i.,i,ii, use heie. and that on Monda next Dnlrle in Serloun Need ten harpes, 2500 tons each to Midland Kiederick I;awler, 4100 .c ii l-W . m no remjnud and will ptob- taPrl'tSltrcoone"; KKor aeto kISK, ?K 5-.P M"h ffl p $ I abVbe'Xn oie, . the uiy on Toes if.l",!?.. Vl f i Jl;;..?..1.'. .1.1 nan & Kern, Tortland. Ore.: four cargo I on a motorcjcle collided l h the auto- day evening supplies are ln a serious way because of this low pressure of water." STANDARD OIL RAISES WAGES Increase of 10 Per Cent Is Sixth in Last Three Years By the United Press New York, Aug. 10. A wage Inciease nunpikvlmoialu 1 ft nan n. 11 no -sof the Standard Oil rnmnnnJ"', is. N'eiv Jersey's refineries, effective August 1-, w-ia agreed upon at a conference be- tii'een euipiuiej. iuu coinimny representa tives today. The board of directors of tin company met seventy-three employes' representatives. The forty-eight-hour week Is not altered by the Increase, it was announced. This Is the sixth general Increase made by the company since August 1, 1915. DEATH OF xMRS. R. L. MARTIN Widow of Prominent PitUburgher Dies at Shore Mrs. Robert L. Martin, widow of Rob ert Lanthier Martin, for many years a prominent business man of Pittsburgh, died at her home In Atlantic City Thurs day. Mrs. Martin's maiden name was Ann Leiper Smith. She was born ln Lelper vllle, April 4, 1840, and was a daugliter of Thomas Mifflin and Elizabeth Coultas Smith, a granddaughter of Judge George Gray Leiper, and a sister of the late Mrs. J, Edward Farnum. MORE SHIP CONTRACTS 107,000 Tons Aggregate of Awards for Week Contracts let during the week by the United States Shipping Board, Emer gency Fleet Corporation, nmounted to 107,000 tons of shipping In the aggre gate. Of this total 67.000 tons were Includ ed In contracts for cargo carriers of wood construction and 40,000 tons of barges. Among the cargo ships, four teen will be of 3600 Ions each and four of 4500 tons each. Sixteen barges were ordered. RECRUIT OFFICES CLOSED Army, navy and marine recruiting stations In this city, for many months the centers of continual action, are being deserted today as a result of Secretary of War Baker's orders that all recruiting be suspended until the new draft bill now before Congress, shall be voted on. All three stations ceased taking men yesterday, although all annllcatlona in VL ' ? '" "" regular proceaure yi examination and afafafafafP?KSfa. aasssssssHr " ' S . IV saiaiaiaiaiaiaiaisssaV'1 Vsaiaiaiaissssssar a jpMsnii... BfcaailLLV s ii nimciM Jim i ij.ijnMm.WWi ninniimT JOSEPH MASSEY Private in the United Stales in fantry, now in France, who writes from an AmcriranMiase hospital at Vichy, where he is convalescing from a shrapnel wound BEEF BACK ON MENUS AS HEINZ RAISES BAN Hotelmcn Will Plan Conserva tion to Ward Off New Restrictions ' The food administration ban on the serving of beef more than once a day In puhllc dining rooms and on use of I more than one and a halt pounds a week for each person In homes was . lifted todav. ,. , ' , , Some places, wary of rulings allowing1 almost unrestrlced sale, did not jump at the chance to strengthen their menus with beef, but others at once did so. Hotel men will meet Monday to de termine what course they will pursue In serving beef at all meals and at the ,"an11' "me maintain conservation sys. , " .. i . , overstocked market and cause a hasty ........ ...... ...... . .. . ... .,.- clamping on of the beef ban again. Notices were sent from State admin istrator Helnz's nfTlce today to all countv administrators In Pennsylvania noilfving them that tho ban had been lifted The regulations rescinded by that ac- ,le reKuiaiions rescinoeo oy inai ac- "on prohibited serving beet more than once a rljv In lest.iiimntn nnd hotels ntie! limited domestic consumption to one anil a half pounds a person weekly i ,n suspending those regulations about n" month entller than It contemplated, the food administration requests the use f beef be restricted so far as practicable 1" cattle which dress under 47K pounds KW,nf lrnBl,t In Texas. Oklahoma I .it .1 - .i. . ., . """ """', .'ciioiim oi ine houtnwest and ?h!" r,t J".,'tr.,..P. l'1"'"'' Mui.iiiii.imniiun f.iaieii.t-111 Tp f""'1 a.lnun.stratlot, today Issued Its report on market conditions. It fol- i lows: i .. ...,..... "A ii'Miivt Pntntn.s ir,.i. ,,.i.i eeleri rem. fiiml,r eBCPiam lettnee. ' iantHToupe. ' ' sn' '"m',"". "JMIKMAI. - llean- beets, e.iulliloner nnlons. ..Urn. turnips, lu.pies peaches l . i.inn he.ms, peas, sweet ro- I '"'"r ""'0r"",0n'' lrm"n'' i "Sweet potatoes are a luxurv now hut m, n, ,,i. , ,, 1 I .7' I "u."' ., '" 'T1' S,PI"J ' ,,"t, l" " iu t(i ii om i e rain i ...... -.. ,, ... ' :: . .l "" , ,.... . I d NKW (.ARlifl rARRIPR ...w s,.......unu - . . . , . - . J OlltractS lor ftllips Let to South - . IV. . r t ern and Western Yards t.t.. ...... ,,i.Bit..i. Lints Washington, Aug. 10. (By I X S.) Contracts for twenty-four wood ca.go vessels and barges of from 2500 ions to l?on tons each, were let bv the ship- "'" noarcl for ",e "e4,, ending August , ? '' "8 announced this afternoon. The Tiv'oCwVo"lena. go cat rlers, sr.no tons earn, to vvrignt snipyarils. Tacoma I elcht wooden caiRo carriers of 3500 tnn, each, to Midland Bridge Comnanv. at nan uw ii.iii, i in uiiiiii! v t, , iuiii tnifitii carriers. 3500 tons each, to JohiT H. 1 Kahey, JacRson 2500 tons each. nllle, Kla., and sIk barges, it. to the Hlllyer-Bperrlng iisonllle. Fla. Company, Jackso OPPOSES BONDS AS MONEY Warburg Sees Danger in Making Liberty Issues Legal Tender By fhc Associated Press W.lilnt.n. Aug in-Proposals to enact leglslatlpn making Liberty Bonds legal tender xfor a period of from two to five years after the war were declared "Impractical and unscientific," as well as dangerous, by Paul M. Warburg, the retiring vice goiernor of the Federal lleserve Board. In a letter recejved today by Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, who had asked his opinion on the subject. "Such a measure would be destruc tive of the credit of the United States," said Mr. Warburg, "and, at the same time, to our currency system. It would probably result in a very serious finan cial disturbance." s- Fruit Pest Moth Reappears lUrrlnbarg. Aug. 10 Warning of the appearance of a second emergence of the dangerous fruit tree pest known as the coddling moth was Issued by the State Zologlsts office Tho moth has been found In the Adams-Franklin fruit belt, and orchard owners ore urged to spray trees at once to kill the month and pre en. the eggs from hatching. This moth Is the narent of the annle tree worm, anil the eggs hatch in five days. The apple J crop this year is smaner iq prospect man last year, and the appearance of the moth means danger to It. Boxers Scarce Up the State Srranton, Pa., Auk. 10. Becaue of the havy drain the war haa made on boxing talent In this section of the State, Ed. ward Burke, local boxing promoter, who ta arranglne for a boxing- carnival at Camp Summerall. Tnbyhanna, where 2000 members oi the tank corpa are In train ing, l meeting with conilderable troubla In digging up box to box the aoldteri. Virtually every local boxer or consequence Is now in the army or naiv. The carnival ls scheduled for August 10. starting at 6 p. m. It will b an open-air affair 9 Town Officials Disagree Carllle. Ta., Aug. 10. Burgess Hoke, of West Falrview, has sought the aid of the Cumberland County courts for relief from a dilemma, caused, he contends, by refusal of constables of the town to serve warrants. He has been advised to begin' prosecutions should the officials continue obdurate. Girl Bites Three Policemen Three persons were bitten today by Alberta Moore, a negress, when she ? .....TlnS;. tomiiV -S ' S'li. was arrested, accused or disorderly con duct. Detective Troconne, William. Brv- wno weni lo ms assistance, were Bitter). ii p. iii , ."".ii.vieoi. at una nnd iv n vi yii were nit aiKiM-n 1 Z ,nSJ?r?rl,?'l a,.a,fm"" , last night before Magistrate Stillwagon. sas Is endangering the meat herds.' b . - , , ,, cieatlng an abnormal run of cattle to ?' ,he Aril more police station, am I item inniket. .In heavy bail for court on a charge Ot the ,i, .n... ne .. . .. . y.ienl.il l.nlleemnn Mullen. nf the Cnptml n.tt ttislorrluv nflr I'ollf-nn.an 'heir other' nenri.,- noin. .Vt,,,. ".,:rT')'"','d Lower Merlon department, went to , Allen, thev bad no wanant for the' TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES supply and.' no doubt, a decrease In the I 'u'h'lh'e'ir asslslance" abiiorecifver ,nan' but ,ook alonK n slll,l"en" foI,uhis illlch.ll Fel. I.-..17 ' Ml. st ,,,..1 Pren. at once, i nrt ...m .. -l. . . ' " "ll lllP r nssisiance was anie 10 rii-i'-r ...., ilpr. ns witness Thev. vieiiiene. "r'i N GIRL DROWNS IN VAIN AHEMPT AT RESCUE Two 16-Year-Old Chums Lose Lives After Struggle in Delaware In an attempt to save the life of her friend, Anna M. Kelly was drowned In the Delaware niver early last evening at tho foot of Jackson street. Camden Tho girl she tried to rescue was Mary Smith. Both were sixteen years old. The girls were bathing with several companions,, whin Miss Smith began struggling to reach shore, the current taking her out. She could pivlm but a few strokes, and the other girl went to her assistance. The drowning girl threw both .arms around the neck of her would-be rescuer and tho latter tried to break her hold, but could not. The two were tightly locked In each other's arms when Thomas Melvln arrived In a boat and drew both out of the water Melvln says both girls were alive when 1... 1 1 .., 111 1.-.II.. .. .. .1 1 i in- icuuiieu i-nuiu. iti-i ufuy mum ne.iii when a pulmotor arrived The other girl was still living When she leached the Cooper Hospital she was dead Miss Kelly lived at 1237 South Sec- ond street and Miss Smith at Locust nml Mechanic street- and had been aim .viecnaniL sireci. ami nau ueen friends a long time. j AUTO DEALERS UNDISMAYED i Little Anxiety Over Probable Ban on Passenger Cars LluIe nnxety s fpl, ,n automobile men here over the fate of their business i the event of the (lovernment stopping the'mnnufacturo of passenger cars Jan- uary 1 Optimism was evident today on all sides regarding ultimate results If the lecommendation of the war Industries board Is adopted I he lm.ud has ail vised the absolute stopping nf pahsengei- car manufacture the flist nf the ca. as a step tnwaid saving steel, needeu for war work. "Plants throughout the country an; working on a 25 per cent basis now." said D. Kasllng. official of a motor mmpany "The 'indnstiv Is devoting mui.li of its effort to the pioducilon of Government motors, and only one-rout th of the not- during a talk with Allen, nnd then horses perished In a (he which this moi n nial production of passenger cars Is taU- returned It, finding the policeman at lnir destroved a store and flame barn on lng place "If the nronord halt of this 2T per lent ptoductlon Is oidered. thete still mil he work fot movt of the sales nt - I...I I. i.l ...... 11, ..,. dency of creating a demand for lehuilt k....,,,ii...i l ......I.. nji- "- -. - nency oi itchuhk a .iciiuio tnttomoblles of other ea,s, "There has not been a passenger au totnobllp built In England In four ve.us" MAIN LINE BOYS HELD ' Accused of Looting HoilC ill -, , ,r , Cynwyil and Bala . .... - n,.- linv memi.ers oi weii-innwn i.uiuiies '"' Bn'a ,,n'1 Onwyd were artaigned "f burglary . The lads, twelve and sixteen years 'old, are part of a band nccoidlng to the ower Met on po ce, who tohhed the . . T .. ' n it-Mi., , -.........a ' ,nd Snitit el Simes Bala last Stmdav , night. The seven weie rounded up within forty-eight hours atter tne too- berles were discovered Four of the boys, lloberl Faust, fir- teen : llatold Johnson. sWteen : William ' Gosner. thirteen, nnd Frank Walsh, i,,l, r nni.nhl nl nroonenstlo T'.i ",4(?" "''"il""-' a BOKI "'"C" " '' "' in soldiers' uniforms and six others In sallois' uniforms, who were followed by IDIIOlietl ny twelve little girls ns Ited I ios n.ti.ideil over live blocks lietw twelve little girls as Ited Cioss tun set,, 'iwei'it .-.iv- 1 leenth and Cumberland and Htoad and I'm.ihar .mi Ltindli. Cumberland stieets. Th. call(.(1 a Herll(.,. tlafs ,..lrlvlg , forl-llve stars, a second tlag tepre- ' seutli.g the Allied nations and i.i.otbe. to tepiisent the total number ot n.H'uii.- now fighting. - CYCLIST AND HEARSE CRASH Skllll o! Killer r roill Hog Inland Vit,-A "" ... - --.. -i i s i v. i t i mobile hearse of Charles Qulmh.i, 1.1 1 North Tiientleth street I.awler was thrown to the uirli nas taUen to the I'rebbterlan Ho He spltal with a tt.ictuied skull, concussion or tne hialn and internal injuries His condl- bialn and internal Injuries His eonui- tin., i serious. Oulmbv is being held at the Thlrty-nlnth stieet and l.ancas- ter avenue station. POLICE RAID BOOTBLACKS Twenty rrcstctl for Being Too' Eat'er for Business Tu enti bootblacks were arrested today, in Market .-treet between the Postofllce land City Hall The boys were taken to the House of Detention .... Complaints h.ue been made b Mar- I i.ot atreet business men that boys nere tinniinir nedestralns by trvlnc to force waSs'nordefreT U,em' A seneral cle,Jn"'p TAKE COIN TO WATER GAP . I Sun Shipmen, Off for Week-Enii, Have, r . if1' 1 Keturn tickets Some hovs from the storehouse at the' Sun Shipyard at Chester, go to the Water flap today for the week-end. They hae been saving up for the trip and their co-workers wonder how much Slr sailngs will be left at the Th'nrtv will not return until Mondav morning, but eierv one has bought a return ticket to mahe sure ot riaing back. Among those who will go are Frank Gilpin, A. W Ford. II McFadden, John Hafer and "Bill" Thompson. PACIFIC YARDS STUDIED One of the four Splegelhalters A. G ' plant manager, at the rusey & Jones Wilmington Shipyard is missing, and being missed Mr. Splegelhalter and Nelsse Karfie, marine manager of the fcame plant, are oft for an Inspection tour of the raclflc coast shipyards. Thoy will be gone about four weeks and In that time hope to islt twelve shipyards They say !t seems strange with any of the Splegelhalters off the Job. WM. H. NEWMAN DEAD v- Vnrk. Aug. 10. William H. New man former president and a member of the board of directors of the New York Central Railroad, died today at his apaitment In the Hotel Blltmore, afjer a long Illness. He was seenty-one years old. Hospital Inmates in Fight Accused of assault and battery on Thomas Martin, alxty years old, an In mate at the rhlladelphla Hospital, Sam uel Mcuuicneon, joriy-nine years old, another Inmate, was held without ball today by Magistrate Harris. Mo Cutcneon ls said to have hit Martin on the head with a lead pipe, piy .even siicKpin-, a goto waicn ami a uir , c'a,ef;,, . '. the faun of Frank Wlfllnn. A .steiwirt nis 1: ontam. si a nas worth $100. locaieu Alien ai ine laiin o 1 r.um 1 .,, r,P.,, M i.r. 1; v r,ist t SEEK 'HIGHER-UP INBRIBESCANDAL Policeman Held in Fifth yard Case Believed to Be Only Tool STILL WITHOUT BAIL Charles W. Allen, Accused of Approaching Two Jurors. Seems Ahandoncd till n UlafT Coi-icvfiiirfrnl ITmI Chester, ri, Aug in nis He. Attorney Truman n wide of this county; Assistant District At torney Tnulane. of pi,ii,ii..i. . other official. It Is ,ald. believe ChaHe, ' ",; '"':: 'I" "'"'"'Inhla policeman! t.a.n I. ......... Iu .1. ....... .' : ,'" -""'" wnii nuerlng bribes to -"" jinwi in ine ruin Waul ronnnlnpv cae on tilel heie Is ilmplv the tool for some on or ones -higher tip" a close wnieh i, i. ,i i . - Pr,on nL, luj?,'', iPp for nny C n r' "' f( f lh' vii , . ln firtlrr to obta n Allen's release from prion Allen Is he ,np he(I ,n (lpfau $o',,a;;,IPn ls ,,f" ou mr nn iniinsei nas appeared In the in oi Alien ami he seem i h ,., uoneo rnr the present Mien K attached ... .m- . ""," ami i-edeial sheets Ma-' .u. ,,, i iiii.ineipmn I lie juiors Allen is accused nf approaching In the interest or tho defendants in the Fifth Ward i.ise are William P Weaver or Ilonev- brook, and Ilaivei Tteun .,C II....,,!.,- Nenr Homes ..r oilier .liirnrx It has been learned hv nlflclals that Allen was seen In the vicinity nf the homes of other Juiors dining tills week. nui apparently grew .suspicious after learning their chaiacteis and standing and refrained from amiroaehlnc then i Juror Weaver, who. It is alleged, was rrlven nn emetnn., ....... ., i.,i. ..' 9-.t ,hM atter a ,,,, ... ... ..,.,,., ,,' ,,, ,'.'" Iln Allen. who charged i .1at the m,Pn '"cused were victims of a frame-up" and should he acquitted. says he retained the envelope until the , morning after he iccehed It at his home ! t lie- Honev Innol. hotel hn. ho hn,i been slopping for several davs, ,,....... . .,,.,, -. ' Trego sa.vs Allen approached him with nriTllllieills hilt ofrore.l I. In. no n,nn. , " ; i .,.,..,.' i hinting onl.v at a 'good thing." if the i defendants wete acquitted It Is sup 'posejl by the I'ominonuealth'.s otlicers , that Aliens Intention was to plav the two' Jul men against, each other hv telling each that the other had accepted his offer, nndeistood to be $1000. If the men wete acquitted ln an effort lo get the policeman to r1l tiinvn tilt, lin il ti i 1 1 .mI i .ut,crln .. 1,a . . ........ , ,., -,, ,... ,. :.,.. "1S " ""'" ",s veil n.ie i.-isi niglli ... n netecllve William Mullln and to the nnice oi ine uisiiici Auorn.e.v wneie '"" was subjected to questioning fo, nn hour bv the District Attornev and Gawthrop He f J n nilm7Ucj thn! ',, lmt olllce of Ihe Dlsti let Attorn.ey when- he the'tool of 'others, but Is 'silent as to !"". J- ,- An'7, ''', "ri',,lc.tr2."ni! ,, , , , close 'V'1.,0"'""! ?i and Mav . . ... ,.,.,. p ,,, Vlr ,,,., .M"l. I an evs 1 oliit - -1 an it Jlii , "' , " , ,,., V and ot bet not teal nnwers. If ball Is offered the nlllclals believe It will he by an attornev sent heie lo ' tnKe charge or the mattei I.uented nn I nnn ' When Detective Mullln and Assistant iDlstrlel Attnrnpv- .lames Gnv Gordon I . .....I A le nt .1,. fnti.t of I'rjnk Koss, wiik Ii is aiiom mice nines irotn llonevhiook, Itoss being related to tne wife of Allen This Is til flrl instance that older tesldents can leniember where an at tempt was made to influence a juryman in this court Last evening there was nothing else talked about over town, hut the new development and there were many pre dictions as to tin outcome It Is ac knowledged that Mien was a policeman i""''.'" ' " '." ." V "..". t assigned to the I-Ittn wain anoui me utile oi ine j.i iiiini it's ...iu u.... ...... suhpoinaed by the defense to testify, i.,,t i,,wi imi i.o.i i-slled It Is said Allen '", , ,d a llas tn clldren. Tho ,,., n( the man will ptobably not rln. "l ,tll afte- "Ike" Deutch. HI lllac "" " ,,,... an(, ,,, nre 'olive Lieutenant I en etl ant tl e tire patiohnen defendantf h. th. ionsplrni.i cae is oer. It Is uncU'isioiMl .ililioiiRh tam- nprlnir with Jul mm lias I" nian it- .stances been Hie cau-f of a mistrial In oilier places that such will not be the ALLEGED WOOL THIEF HELD , ... clnnnn tv7,.i1, Alan Call nil t With 510,000 Worth , cllml Product Benny StutsM. Caipenler street, near Front, was held under $1500 bail for court today at Twelfth anil I'lne streets station, accused oi latiinj .i u... "$$$ woonaiIeM ilued at 510.00" stutnkl was aueMed esleitlny at Washington aienue and Webster street :.", ..i i'i I, inn niii..iu ...eh The . 1. .. .. ii.,ln ,l HIT til. 111! CI !( L. Oi """' ,," ,i, ,.. ..in, which it s''taken attav is saiil to b, the piop- erty of John Burnett, 102 South Front ."., s"lc'- SEASHORE DREAM SPOILED "ie c'irU ViiUe, u'1 Whc" The Reat'tieil Camden Satan Scott, thirteen eais old and I. .. i . , .... . a . p. nl.l ..l.nlivn.it Her Stsiei, it:., v-...-. nm. .. ... 4,,.,n ientrldgu street, heaid umiiv Mo tie's .il.out Atlantic City and Ihev wanted to -ee t.ie place Thei had money enough to take them swiossthe ferry to Camden Thire I he , were p eked up by a policeman rhey 1ln'BnUInrhe?,,lrSn",,.,0,, Galvanized Boat Pumps I., II, Ilfner la.. B9 N 2.1 St. Unlit ' t'-Z-et ISi. lADCl'TII Ii. IIVSIXHS.S MAX, MIJIU'IIANT. AOll tO. ri.KXTY OI' 1'KI. HMMMUIlNrK IX MAXU KAl'TUItlMi 111 hIMS, M'AMS 1'OblTION MM'TK.MIIKU 1. v nu, i.i:u(ji:k tittici;. l,2.3a & 5 Tons Lippincott Motor Ca MOTORTRUCKS 2120 Market St Guaranty INTERNAL GEAR-DRIVE UNIT Lippincott Motor Ca MOTOR TRUCKS 3JZO MARKET STREET L-lMiJi....H.......lyH'te'1w'-''rU -i-JjN t'll sift IQsHf STATE HOUSE BELL TOLLED FOR PENN Friends' Society Observes 200th Anniversary of City Founder's Death In memory of William Penn. founder of rhlladelphla and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the bell In independ ence Hall tolled today, the two hun dredth anniversary of his death. The tolling began nt 12 30 o'clock and continued for several minutes The founder of thl city died August 10, 171 S. thlrty-sK vears after Plilla delphl.i was born Tonight, further lo honor his mem ory, services will be held by the Friends' Society at Fifteenth and Hare streets The public Is welcome. Plans had been considered for a gen etal obseivance of the date but because of the Intently hot weathei Governor Brumbaugh has decided to withhold his proclamation for an ob-eivancn until u tumn THREE MORE HEAT DEATHS Humidity Continues, But Tem perature I Moderate VoreeHst l'nlr tndH.v mill .siindii.v ; not quite so warm. Threo more deaths due to the heat of the Inst few davs weie rt ported to the Coroner today High humldPy. which has added to the discomfort since the hot wave ar- lived, continued today. The thermome- ter. however, with the sun obscured bv rlnuds that threatened tain and cooling breezes blowing, failed to ascend as dlirlmr Hie nrevlnlia il.ns nf tin. ueel. l I o'cloik It was 72 Pnrtlv i'loud. Inniglit and Sutidav Is loda h fnie.ast .Moderate temperatuies aie promised Those if ported dead toda wire ltOHiaiT THOMAS, five davs old. 138 Meic.v stieet Hied at home CHAItl,i:S SCHMIDT, tlft.v vears old 1934 North Third stree' Died at I.an Kenau Hospital FRANK Fl'IHCZ. thhl.v-tlve vears old, 1 SI 8 South Seeo Sinai Hosit.i M0,,m ''"'" Second street Died at .1 Four Hor?c Hiirneil to Death Norrintnnn. Pa.. Aug. 10 hour one of the six Allendale farms near K'lng of Prussia, along with 12R tons , , ., ,. nrn,,'Hrtv Is owned bv '' ' !-e 'upn , ner f , ,c Hotel Ht and, l.COIge Alien. OWIier Ol III lliilll 011.11IU, Mlantlc t it The los was i.i,uuu. Killed bv Fall From forth Ida i:ilnbeth Post, slt.i-flie vears old. nf 1013 Baltimore avenue died this 'morning of concussion or the l.iiiln. due '" a fall from the pgrch of her home F.lWinn Marriaee Licences lUkinn. Mil.. Auc to Matiiaee 11 ,.. - "'. i.;,i i,r.. i,l..v to Ham I r-1 ir" t-ic i"nu in-. .,.....,. .. -,. ,. '";" , ,i t.i.i tirower Irvln 1 ' Lilian and Mniv While, (ienrge Acner and Anna CuhleV. Anthonv Mevers and i Mabel Cairlgnn, William Fell and ' Martha Glnser. all of Philadelphia; Samuel 12 Hon. and Mabel Grim Hoyet- I Ltna nnd MnI. Whlte. George Acker x i.itnuv, iiai-ion. i .. . .ius,,, ., nwr .....i v . nc Voder Camden : Wl am ' Walton nnd Lucv A. Harding. Hillen- ville. Pa : Iivln B. Haitman and nilna nciuii-uei. i. ...-. .......... . """ ivlib.vnndAgtiesMiirsli.Pottstoivn.PS ; Vincent ii i-oianiie nno i .oneun uriu dis. Willow- Glove. Pa .and lfred sh , ton and Ivllda M. Macdonald. Boston H'llll.m A W-unrl MISi: Ontario 1.1 nnd rhotn i wise, l.ln'i lialnbildgi -l and Hat- tie Vv.ill.er 121111 rii7nter st orge lined 23s s Wnrnock M and vlMtu'l fitc-rnld 21". S Warn. ilk st John .1 McLaughlin 1123 VVVsinvire! m.l i ..ml M.iiCHr.'t lleulov l.i23 2Sth Ml Willi im A Sella rfr-nherg. Milwaukee W is and K.uhrwi S Pickf-s .riS4!l X 12th si Henri Weiss rtn.oklvn N V and Dorotln Pie. t :tMHI I'.mhrUlge Nt this J. linings. Hs V. Petri st and ll.ittle 111. lmrilsi.il 224 X Mlldrid st i buries Williams S2n Hums nt an. I Man U llulln ITU'' Melon st loseh Itlu'-sl. In New York rli .ind rannle ..,.....; r-l,ml. iral3 K .ah st nml l uli.ti, 31211 l-JilelHl live -;-; A ,.,,, ,T ,.ro!,s tl I'rancls I r.tstoski .nn riiiiier si nnn 1arv II l.lirnil LMH.1 Di-tint" Hi luhn T Htolt M2 V Wn.tnm st nml Sophia r Mert. n33 N I.iwir-nc M William Tosietlo. 3H7 W. SusfUthJiiiM at iitnl HlUabtih i' Mlmuffilo 'it 1! N Hurt t llnriinBtin. Itrookhn N V .ind t'jrolinf N Sntircr Allen town Ii I'obert M .smith, J'l P Hltt tt .tnd Kmlh w riiKh i-i3 vim tt. llen l Krofi -1HJ7 Vork lo.ul nihl Anna M iii-,.ir. iojii iillham hi U,ijmoiul P DennlF (HM1J T..msilm ne ae and Killth I'jttttT-oii smi X. 41M nt om II Uood Trre Haute ind nu M&n '''"" The House of Taylor HOTEL The 400 Baths i Miown lor ijooa GOO Rooms fjrinm f KOMBi&itfflgigSHaH 1 I ,VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'-VV'V.''VVVV,'l,VVVVVyVVVVVVVVVVV Single Stone Houses 5 '& S sflT " ' Kp"WMtJsil I t I 1 laV. 5 --- ffltiLsJrtejMrfcri .,' 1 ITh 'IW 1 1 nr' a Month -i i kkMWWWtk Carrying j JjjjjggJcharge8 CHEAPER One 5-Cent Fare, No Change Opposite 69th Stieet Terminal of Market Street Elevated Trains every I minutes In rush hours every 4 minutes durlnr day or night, Come see these unusual single, detached homes with room tor ..nn. Onen on all sides bright, airy rooms the very house you hav been wanting. Living room with stone fireplace. Electric outlet tor floor t .m mhto tnmns. fan and vacuum cleaner. The large main bedroom tea! windows on three sides. Tiled bathroom, with built-in tub and ahoirtr.J I'arquetry fiooix hot-water heat, etc No better or more convenient ltMUMkj Corao out today. JOHN U M-ri.ATrUV Builder Md owMt,. i. uiv.vJuriJL vtiJt on Premise. r LanajTHie Vvfvvi'...T'-... U.S.AID.F0RNEW BALDWIN PLANTS: One in South and Another in West to Be Built NEED ENGINES OVERSEAS jm 2UUU Locomotives to bach ,000,000 Soldiers, Is Esti mate To Rush Work The Federal Qovernment Is to finance the building of two more locomlotlve plants one In the SouMi and one Jn the West by tho Baldwin Locomotive Works, according to reports from Wash ington today. Samuel M Vauclain, vice president of tho Ilaldivln company, recently an nounced 'hat the plants were to be con structed It Is said the Government's decision to finance the plants ls due to tho neces sity of having a larger number of loco motives In France. Two thousand are needed for every million men "over there," Mr. Vauclain estimated. At pres ent (here are 1000 locomotives In use by the American overseas forces. According to the reports from Wash ington, negotiations for financing of the construction of the plants by the Gov . einment nic now pending Details have not been worked out as yet and the negotiations are still in a preliminary state, it Is understood, with a basis not yet agreed upon. The Government's desire to obtain large numbers of loco motives ns soon as possible, however, 1? expected to hasten the negotiations. ft is also reported the Government is cons tiering plans for the enlargement, of all locomotive' plants to obtain 1S00 engines yearly. The western plant will probably be located at Chicago, where the Baldwin Company some time ago acquired land. The location of the plant to be erected in, ir?l!,,h "n nt been announced. rue Baldwin Company has also pur chased 200 acres of land adjoining ltd property at Kddystone for a consider ation said to be In excess of $300,000. Jhe land was purchased to straighten the company a boundary lines and as yet no plans have been made to utilize the grounil The Baldwin Locomotive Works, with Its Plants In this city, at Kddystone and at Burnham. P,,., i,a8 )roved a strong supporting hand to the Govern rnent in carrying out its war plans. Mr auclaln, recently stated that lo lomothes are going to win the war. MORTALITY IN CITY GROWS 529 Deaths Reported as Against 494 Last Week Total deaths for the week were 629 as compaied with 494 last week and 688 iu; lng the corresponding week last year. Heaths were listed as follows: Males ,fr'',,!,,', -,,i b's-iai ani sins: The causes of death were . Tjphold fev Malaria dearie! fpipp '" AhooplnK loitBh Dililithecla nnd croup lipidemle dKeHMps " " Tuber. ulOhlK ot the lllnca Tubin.ului.lv menlnsltl!. '' iilher forma nt tubeiculonla .. .. I aneer simple m.'iiiiiBltiH Apop.eij and fcnftenlnic of brain '..'.. Organic diifHifM uf the heart Acute brniHlittli f'neumunl.i . JlronrJiopneiiniuiiiH . . ' ' IJIsensed uf the renniralury ejslem Ulseases of the utomach I'lurrlM'n mill .melius Appendicitis and tphlltls Hernia . . ... t'lrrhtcN of the Ihei Acuti nephritis and Ilrlcht's disease Noneunterous tumors Puerperal airldents PutTptTal m nil. emlH t oncenltal debility Senllilv KITeelH of heat . . llomh ide AI' ulh. f ll.,l.-nt dnaths Kllkliln Ml other diseases I'tlklioiMi or lll-dvnned diseases ..!' Coroners lasts pendlnu . . Total 3 11 3 13 31 .1 !i 3 .11 1 7.1 t aron Quits Congress Race Ih the Associated Prcts llnrrishurg. Aug 10 William S. Aaron, or Altoonti one of the can didates for Itepuulican nomination for I ongresM-ai-laige and uho was named on the Washington ticket, haw filed his iiithdiaiial ns n candidate at tne State !epnrtment MARTINIQUE Broadway, 32d & 33d St., New York Direct Entrance to Broadway Subway and Hudson Tubes. One Block from Pennsylvania Station bqually Convenient for Amusements, Shopping or Business. Rates $2.00 Per Day and Up. A SPECIALTY 155 Pleatant Rooms, with Private Batu $3.00 PER DAY. Martinique Restaurant Are Wn Vefl f rood and Keaiionable Pri 5 Little THAN RENT of Cars, 16 Minutes to City HiM I ?- e ..... -iiv-.v ' ' hi r. M ttf&i . M , ,i& fS mm " m . 4.1 Hl M . i AX 2k Ar.i Tl fl ii M W " Mi in 7i a 'J . rwJt. v yjifi i. -'-j 4, 'M ;m i fr ")J T ? ZM . - f i . . 9 ( -- i I- - t -3. y-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers