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.EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHlLADEIiPHIA, 'mTUUDAY, OCTOJJEK 19, 191S
p
3
-X.
PHBLA. SOLDIER
FIGHTSTOFINISH
"Never Take U Alive,"
Wrote Boy Before
Being Killed
ONLY 16 YEARS OF-AGE
jToduy's Casualty Liets Show
10 From Here Dead. .5 1
Wounded
HEROES WHO FOUGHT FOR FREEDOM IN FRANCE
gfaw uah aaaaw a
Hk A f i. ftp fc."
H ' IH B '"sH J jfrt flw& W M'??bB aaaaaP' aataammmmmmPI'la'a'
-Jr Vv"' C? ' Bswvft "v v0 PlkYMi" LLm V
'JBm SiMaammma. F!&.L. fc - i. 9BV LaCy
x -aH BaajBaaaBaaaaaaiBwMYJ feaaV amaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaVfBvr
If ' P9mjHk!IB21 bI BBaUaii 1
J.E.DONNELUY
J-tf JfMffVJfmWjjj aJJOJJlJUM JltNOMMAN TJLtVjJV,
ANOTHER PRIEST
VICTIMOF GRIP!
Ke. Alo)sius Unfiles, of.
Huh Name, 111 Only
Week
fulim; first ciiaiu;i-:
Wile of Foi'iner Meiulii.- of
Cuban Cabinet Also Stir-
t'linili.s to Influeu.i
BaaaaaaaaaanaaEP1
IMMIGRANTS KICK
ATDIRTYSTREETS
Conditions Worse
Here Than in Naples,
Charges Missioncr
enlisted In the summer of 1917 when
nineteen )eara old In the old b'lrst Itegl
ment. X. U I. Ho wan eventually at
tached to the Veterinary rield Unit of
the 1'lfty-slxth Regiment at Camp Han
cock, where ho had his final training
lot overseas dulv. Ho vvhh n tnctnl
worker by trade anil lived with hli
mother. Mrs. Mary Qulgle), at 3041
Webt tlordon street. ,
Private Maptlce 1". rrnUrmlre. mlss
Inif, vms drafted In April of this cnr,
trained at Cnmn Miado anil ut tn
Krnncn in .liny, nis rnmily lias not
vve navo nu "" m "'"'- ..mounded In action during the first week
d, mother' he ndded in tho lasi iei- of Se,,lembcr- Word of bis Injur)
to reach the family home at "i- ivaehed IiIh mother through utiolllclal
'Those Dutch will never take me nllvc,
mother, for I won't give un us long ns
there Is n breath In my body." wroto
elxteen-yrnr-old John 1'. Donnelly on
August 27. Ten Cava later ho had been
killed In action.
The lad wan only fifteen whon ho en
listed In tho old l'lrst r.cglmcnt In the
spring of Hat )onr. lint ho was u
m ti(annlni t.ti 4 nlltv W.il alt 1111(1 tllO TO
El.:r"" "' ;:,.. i, ;,.!. r, he n." n Jir. . l family ha
ruiLiiiK uiiiv:vi n in ii" - - ihi.i..i rrmn ftin nui.A fin f.ou nn n. u.
achieved his heart's dpslre and "Joined !t(,a!, Hi, waa twenty-tvvo ears old and
the army." lived nt ltV North Mnrvtnc strut
. i ii .,.., n in Unlit to tie' i iiuirnim '"' .' i.Hneriv
end,
er
twht llnirnt-t ulr..t.. "Wo don't want to clinimelM toward thp end of 1-irI tnMtitli
he hauled tluoueli Oi.rman cltle U'.,but the name of tho vouiifr olllcer did
nntnui. i.. ii rir. u nnrade" nnt npiiinr on the Olntlal tasualty Hal
i f l,n. i .llvTiio di tails of inl ""HO" "p ' tvvcntj-nnp jcafa old.
His famllj hna rec.lv. d "" ,1'1 '" ,s ol 'B1 .duatid from Che ;. ntrnl lllKh t,.ho.)l I
Ma death as jet, but thej nio tonnueni wm, lirmolSf urned his ronitnlsHloit tit I
tnat lie made kocu ins iniuce "" ""'-the I'nmi) llamoclt tiamiiiK n.hool foi
tied until he dropped. lotll.eia and h-ii been In Iramo alnco
... . , . ... ,,,. io nn May of thla jear. Ho haq hem shot
Another HlMccii- car-old boj 1 " tllrnUBh tne nJ,, bul lho ,VOUIlll ,, nnt
the" day's oHlclal c.isu utv list lie. I HcrIfUH. he wrote hli mother, anil ho i
liow.ver, escaped with pilnfui but not )ecta to rejoin his compmy sonn
Berlous wounds. This .vounB MildUr Is l'rliute t liarle I nhmlllrr, wounded In
Prtvut.. ThnnuiM V Hlddlu. -70B MllesiiictHn. la tvventv-one iars old and u
reV;!' EST W.. Inrtl ly w. Sf'fcV
ii number of tbt r.', 1-Irtt n' ment. .V. C V , moro than n jor afo
later tratisfcrnd to t.-e lltlti intanii. .. ,m ,llouci tn iax my son nBhtliiu
... . ,,. Joi hl country," said the younn holdler'a
310 rnin tate on I.Hts fntlnr. "and I only wish that I could
- total of 1134 nanus nprmn on lii lnko my il ice bealdo him" The Loli
lomblned easunltj llsU for todav. '.' IT, miller family rc'ldes tit 2D20 Wict 1'lora
from rennsjlvanla. There are eighty- "ej. ,
fl. n r.1.iloro frnm ibis Lit" and district 1'rhiite t'liarlrs . Ilauer, wounded,
flvo soldiers fro m this ut, a i air i - mother. Mrs. Mary llaiiir.
on the honor ro I today, of which n irn- ,i:s Smtu Tnplfth trect tluu l0 was
her. Twilve I'lilladelphlans hive been n n ,nB0 h0pltll, nmi iinnl,r, .impiie his
hilled In action, four lnvc died of , oiuid. for he hid Riven a big tierman a
TtrAiin.io ... n nf illsoin. thlrtv -four rml American lleklnir f before a ina-
,n. hin uniimlpil ilv., are prbontrs chlnc-gun bullet got ' hhn V"U"R
and four nro nilslnc
oldlers from nearby point
Included 111 the d.O total I
vvoundrd in
NORTHEAST ATHLETE
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Corporal John Hcndren Was
Captain-Elect of Rucknell
Elccn Before War
A fotmer btar on the Northeast High
School football team and tho captain
elect of llucknell varslV, .Scout Corporal
John Hendren, who
Ii uported wound
ed in today's ciau
ally list. Is well
known in nthlellc
clr les of tlu city
Corporal Il.ndreu
was In his third
ar lit Uucknell
when war was de
oHnd ; three das
I iter he had n
listed In Troop M
United Mates Civ-
ally. He w.is 1 iter
aw Itched to the
Headquarters Com
panv. I'll Id Artll-
palled for I'lante In Ma of
H ,1
TWO MINISTERS TAKE
RELIEF BOARD PLACES
Doctor Hunter and Doctor
Da ic Resign a Presby
terian Pastor
Ixi:nm:iii .. ikilston
V oiimli'i iii I r.inic
by Mayor's Oflicc Windows,
lt NeeiK Cleaning
Two prominent l'reMivttilan pislors
of this city tho Itev Ir ltnbcrt Hull'
ire prbontrs cmno-gun uuiict got nun iouiik
Tv cuts -four lHucr Is nineteen jears old and mlUttd
its lo ilso hi the l'lrst HiBlment. N. O, 1'. In hep
us .u u "jipmbir of last vear, and Is a now a mem-
'ber of the 110th Infantry.
The olllclat list releabcu lor in morn- i ,,...,, ,Tilom, .r.ln.
lng papers todnj contains oOC names, ' -xctlnn. who Is the son of I'alrolttnn
ircludlng S3 from t'innsiv ir.n. nu us- Jnmes Hriillev. of the .Sltty-nrtll strut
teri'oon papers' list contains GC1 names, unit Woodland avenue station, wrote his
117 btlng from this fatate. father that be had been 'ov.r the top"
i ii.iriiin tinier beforo the (iermans flmlly
SKETCHES OF THE lUillUES
Lieutenant JInrr llunalry hage,
wounded, Is the .son of Mr and
Sirs Clnrles J, K ige. 31S Washington
iivenue The fither Is chalrmnn of the
Men's Mbertj Irfian Committee of the
Second Ward, while Mrs S igo Is head of
the Women's Liberty Loin Committee
of the Rnme vvird
Lieutenant hace Is " icars oiu anu
has been In tli" Nation il tiunr.l of
Pennsylvania since he w.is i Ightcen
when he enlisted In tho Tlrst Iteghnuit,
N. Q. 1. He was commbHlonyl a sec
ond Ileutenint In 1915, and served us
battalion quartermaster until August of
this eir, when m was made liend gas
officer of the Third IWtt.ilion of the
109th Infantry, lie has also acted .is
recruiting olllcer for tho old l"lrt ltegl
ment Ho Is a graduite of tho feouth
crn High Sihool.
In letters to friends aid relatives
here Lieutenant Pago vrltes Interestlni -ly
of the f imous stand of the 109th mid
110th Iteslmints nt the Mnrno, when,
after the French line had been broken
ty the ndMinclng Hermans, the Ameri
cans held firm until reinforcements ur-
rlv ed
Now that the Allies have tho (Iermans
on the run, he added, the rrll-.lis were
motlng so fast It was Hard to Keep up
with them. Tho voung olllcer has been
wounded in tim rigut nana ami ictt wriM,
according to a ciblegram ricelvcd bv his
mother, but his condition Is not cu tint's
rfot" him
The Dutch ato using bovs of fifteen
and sixteen ns mnchlno trunnirs," he
added, "chaining them to the guns and
hiving them to their fate Anotlur fil
lov and mself cipturitl a machine-gun
nist by 11 inking It. anil tooK a lot oi
ili. n iniini- frltxb n nrlsoners Mavbu
fthiy wirent tickled to be caught."
I'rivnte lirauny is oniy nuuiien veirs
old himself, having cnllsded In the Sixth
lt'glment, a l , nurltig tne sunimir
of 1117. He was trained at Camp Han
cock, attached to the 111th Infantry,
and sent overseas in .Tiay or tins jenr.
A brother. James Hradlev, Jr. Is at
tnclud to the 157th Aerial Squadron an
a mechanic and has been In Franco for
nearly a mr. Nothing has been heurd
from him for ten weihs Janus nr.id
le vias engaged to Miss Cithirlnc
Huckett. a West l'hlladelphln flrl, who
dlul last wtek of piuumonla The
Hradley famil resides at 49J9 I'nschall
.iv.nue , ,
I'rivnte Thomns 4. l'ouilot. wounded,
halls from Palmra, X. J. but
mllsted In a rennslvnnla National
Ounril regiment during the summir of
last ear. He was cventuallv assigned
to Cotnpunv D, 110th Inf.intrj, trained
at Cnmp Hancock and u.iil to Tance
in May of this jcar. "A bunch of us
were In a house ono dak," he wrote to
hli father, William H l'ouilot. of l'al
in:ra. "when n hltrh-ex:ploslv e shell
iinimii.i1 rli-ht flow n on tbn shack The
I ..linie ill ice collatrsed. burying us in
A cousin. Jicob D. bchl-dt. Is attached tho ruins I was badly bunged up, but
to the Central Record Olllco of Uencrai am rating along nil rignt now.
Headquarters. Trance. ' l'ltlVATI! I'HAMi IIOUDIIN. Killed
1'rlTBte stanlev Iowrv, viound- in ictlon, was draftid In September
c.l In nnflrin Iq t. ent -tliri, mihN nlil. f Int ipnr trained at Cimp Mlllde
and lived vUth his parents nt 3035 North ' and suit to Trance aa a member of the
Sydenham htreet. JJ was drafted In i 1'lrt Tield Artillery. Il's family for
September of list jear, nnd. ifter spena-'niBilv "IIvmI at 1S07 North an Pelt
Ing three weeks at Camp Mtade, was t street, but movid to 1542 North New
sent to Camp Hancock to fill up the Mile stieet some months ago and
ranKs of the 109th Infantry, being n-i nesl) itcd to leave any forwarding iid
Blrned to the machine-gun battalion 'duss So It was not until jiatirdaj
Sirs Lowry has never received an olllclil th it the news reached tho famll. Mrs
ttotitlcatlon ftotn Washington of her son's Bovvden Is tritlcally ill. and It Is feared
Injury, but did git u post-caid from the sh will not survlvo the shoik.
lied Cross in France, whero ho Is beln- I'ltltATIl JOHN I,inilTIIi:UT,
treated, sijlug that he Is getting along lctlUd In notion, enlisted in the Tltst
ftlcely. Private Lowry v-as fonnetlv Kcgliuent, N O. T, In April of lust vear,
tmplojed by the Tentisj lvanU ltalltoid ,4Tl,i uftcr being trained at Camp llan
I'rlmte .Iimrph V. Minlernmii, mleslng, jcoil: went overseas with Compin T.
iu ha ,iino,n.n.iAip.ltiii r. ,. ai, , lifistii Tnfantrv. Ho w i nt through tne
Isabel Itlggln, of 4207 I'Idy iivonii". Marno lampalgn without n siratih, but
eorporiU
J C. HHMmi'V
lery, and
this vear,
His experknee In many a crisis on
the football Held stood him in good stead,
as he was forcid to see the severest
Kind of lighting He was wounded Into
In August. Although his name did not
appear otllclally then
His mother hns been receiving letters
from him at a bT.e hospital for almost
two months In the first he tcllt' how
he cime to be wounded Ho was mrry
ng lnissigcf up nnd down a tteep hill
via motonjile amid a constant Increas
ing i,h( ll-llre Tlnillv ,i shell struck n
stone will beside which he was riding
ind a portion of It crumbled down on
top of him
In the ,voung man's litters Is a hope
that lil mother may heir of his Injury
through them rather than bj official
notlflcitlon The extent of his wounds
he gives not tin. slightest hint of. al
though In the lust letter lie declares tie
will ptobabh bo In tho base hospital
nnotner montn
Johns brother Rich ird Htndren, ulso
well Known In athletic circles nt North
east mid Alltutnwu I'leparatory School,
Is a tiilim.il Ino listener In the niv ; be
too, enllstid onlv .i few dijs after the
outbreak of the war
John was an honor in m nt high
school nnd was promlin nt In basketball
and school thenttlcals He lived with
his father, lleiijamln Ilendnn nt 5427
Itldgu avenue
ARREST PENN STUDENTS
Fifty Army Corps Bojs Put in
Criiuruhoucc for Prnnks
Tlfly members of th S'udeut Army
Training Corps at tho Tnlvinlty of
Tennsjlvanla hiVH been arrested by the
mllltarj nutliorltiiii and aro tod.iv inn
lined to the Leidv- dormltotv, which has
been trausfoiinid Into an enurginc)
Kuardhotisn While on his rounds Iat
night a membir of the guird detieted
broken wut r pipe in the l.eldy dor
mitory I'po.i lnvestlnatlng he ascer
nlned tint severnl'rf the occupants
of that particular barrack bid bten
using this water pipe In the afternoon
for Impromptu gj.miintiis
'ihe men In the dormltoiv were sum-
mined tn the nlllce, whero ill! of them
refused to leport the gulltv person, and
ns u result the uiithoi Itles ordered them
all confined In the gunrdhousc on uu
allotment of bnad and water
Tho students are all enlisted men nnd
Major Orltllth, In command Is deter
m'red to enfore.. rlgldlj mihtai rules
it thu Tnlversitv
tir. bf Lnlon Tabernicle Church, nnd
tho Itev. Dr. John 11 Kavhs, of Uith
lejieii Church .111 resign their pns
torates to become sp.rttnrles of the
I'resbjlerlan lloird of Ministerial ltelltf
nnd husteiitutlon
Doctor Davles has b m el, . ted gen
eral sccntary of th board, succeeding
the Hiv Dr Willi nn Hlnm Puull.es,
who has nccepted the post of gnicral
secritaij of the new n i movenient, with
quartet s 111 New iiirl.
Doctor Hunter, vhc president of the
board of mlnlsttilal ullcf mil su-tenta-tleui,
his bun elected UHsudate suret.irv
to succeid the Itev Dr William hvlvex
ter Holt, who goes to ew orK with
Doctor Toulkif .is assoilite siretnij of
the new era innvunent Doth Pr
D.ivles and Doctor Himtci will
ri.M(iti lV.1,. , i-.ul ,.rl.f aj t r t.iln Imi.i
i ...-.r,., n. ., ...... .w. .. w ... i.i. i.iini f
of the work of tin ministerial relief
nnd sustetitutloii board whlih Is one of
the largest in the Trcshjicrl m Church
Dm tor Davles has of tin fi, en a com
missioner to tho (Icnernl ssiiublv lie
Is a number of the gcnei.il nssemblj's
evangelical colnlnIttl",, and Is a mem
ber of numerous boirds and committees
of the nsctnhli He has hem pistor
of Bethlehem Church foi twent ji irs,
during which period It his became one
of tho largest and mot Influiiitlal In
the cltj He ounc to Ilcthlehem Church
from the Tourth I'resbjterlan Church,
New York elt Doctor Davlis Is also
u director of I'rjnccton Theological
bemtnarv
Doctor Hunter bee line pistol of Union ,
Tabern icle Church thlrtj-llvo jears ago,
and under his leadership the congreg i-
tlon has developed Into one of the
Etrongist in the northeist dlstilct
vu' th r pi Inst has ftlleti a vniln i
epidemic iuflueita
Tie lliv Alojsius Hughes. nlsuinw
Pwtiir of tbo Holj Name Cithulic
Church List lleiks nnd Haul street s
illtil in st. Marj's lloppltil nftir a
Weil.s Illiuss with pneumonia follow
Ing liiflut urn
'1 hi voung priest, who was popular
hi the Kensington district, was twentv
four j. s ,ild He was the colleague
" Hie Itev Vincent de .Mlehels and the
i,v lather Scholz and was lllllug lib
first ehargi
He was graduated from the CathMu '""" Kenmth s liolston has
inlursllv, Washington, D C, and ox-,1'eii Hllghtlj wound, il In Pr inn- nicord
dih ,. l u voir ago bj lilshop IIioiiiuh ing to u i.ibkgr.iin r, .elved bj his
r.-i,w niiiinin ai nsniiigiou lie w.is fll.i1(,. i,irt t iiis,ml nunnwr of
rather than u political appointment
LIEUT. K. S. ROLSTON
WOUNDED IN BATTLEls0LD,ER mkmm
TO GET PRECIOUS BATH
Sim of VcUb.icb Company"-.
Manager U Descendant of
TTuguenol Ccneral
lorn in New York city and is mtvh.d
bv his parents and two broth, is one
the Welsh nil Cms Limp ('omp.uo, 100
oi whom Is ii priest of the Hol Name ''lib, tt Micet I.leuleni'it T.olston ronits
i at nolle Chut eh, Kansas f Itj
Mo
The boilv whs suit to Neve Yen I t
d iv for burial in tin Dominium plot in
C.iluiry Cnuteiy.
VVIfr of Cuban Dies'
Mrs Coneepclon Z.las de Nod use
wlfo of Colonel Orenclo Noibitse. Post
master Ceniinl of Culn dutlng tin ad
ministration of President (Joint undithls
later illrectoi gemr.il of the Cuban Loi
ter, a ptotnlnent member of the Na
tional Assoi latlou of the. Veteians of
the Wnr of Independence of Cuba, died
lliursiliy at the .Sunderland, Thirty
fifth street nnd Powtlloti avenue, a. vlc
llm of Inlluenzi Mis. Nodiuso was ill
only a wnk She Is survived b her
httshmd and her von Orenclo Nodarse,
Jr. a ftudent In engineering nt the Unl-
versltj of Pcnnsjlvuul.i
Ihe body will be taken to Hava'.a for
biiil.il bv nit uigtmenl with the Cuban
vlt,! eonsiil in this e Itj
Junus K "huij, nsslstunt superlu
tepdent of the Pord Motor Company,
llrnad street nnel Liblgh evi nue, died nt
his home, l.'io West AIIighen avenue,
last Siturdi from pneumonia following
Influenza. Mr Clunj was twentv-elght
jears old and hud been connected with
the Ton! conin in In this cltj since the
opening of the br.ineh, crowing up from
i shop boy to aslst.mt superintendent
Itllickfkt Heath Known In l.pldemle
Alleo vVolowltz, i student nurse nt
of rghtlng ancebtiv An utieeter was
i famous lluguennt gcnei.il und.r King
Hi in v of N.ivann
live miUsIhs are In tin servlee of
I mil him 'I he v ate C.ipta n Vonnaii
M Kolstoti of this tt), ( oritur it 1M
wln.s Itolston furmeili eoiniei led with
th. Cm n Hxehaugo Netlonil Hink. of
eilv, now uttiuhed to ibn, l.il
Pershing s lii.iilqu.irt, is , John Stewuit
White with lien. ml Alleiibj In Meso
potainli Hrownlow Uhlle, with the
llrit'sb Crind Plot, and Huriv Hlg
ham with a llrlti-di regiment of e ngl-
leirs i. lie of the flisl Ilrltlsh units lo
rein h Prance
Lit uti it nit Itnlstou gi idunted fiom
iiivalrj In ugust 1',17 lfowastrius
f, rred to Camp Me.nle anil detailed to
serve In tninpinv t Slllh Infnntrv,
PICKING CITY COMMISSIONER
I'oliticiiuis IntcrcHtcil ill Filling of
aenncy CatiKcd by Dcnlli of Guy
It politicians are agnln intctesteel In .
Ihe viicimcv' In the t'ountv i'nnimUinti. I
'I he death of Jnnien H. Clay, retired
innntifiicturers, who wns tunned by the I
lioinl of Judges to succeed the, lata li'iwl
Hubert J, Moore, lenves a rondltlon p1 ,,IU
simiinr lo tnnt WHICH existed following
the death of Commissioner Moore.
lloth of the Itepubllcan factions claim
Ihe place. The Vares now have two1
numbers, tleorge P. Holmes, elected on
Ihe Prnnklln party ticket In 1915. and
Harry Kuenzel, appointed by the board
of Judges to till the vacancy laused bj ',ri , . ,r ii.ti t -.ts immnn
the death of Commissioner David 11 CELLARS FULL OF WATER
Scott ,
When the election of Moore s siicces ' . ,
i or canio up tlu Vnre forces put forward
Senator. Kdwnrd II Patton He vvhh I'.,,,,, .,,, C,.,,,,, n,rlnn1r.i1
believed Ineligible by Komc of the I vjOllllUCree 3treel. U CriOOKCU
judges uec.iuse oi ine constitutional par
which provides that a metnbei of the
Legislature cmnot hold n state oi Its I
olllce.
Th" Judges solved the problem bj
i leciing v.nj, who. wnue a i; ptiinie all .
was not aligned strictly with either fac
tion lie was put torwant as the per , MoIp . nntaminnled thin tho lowliest
soli.il choice of juiIm HregJ In select I ,,..,.. , , ., . ,.
tig the successor to Mr (lay the Judges ullcl '" Naples, Italv h dirtiest city, aro
again mux ueciiin to mahe n personal i the streets of South Phil ulelphla at pres
ent, rajs thu Itev Thomas I delta
Dloppi, director of Pniniinuil Lplscopai
Mission, 1021 r'lirlstlan street. He ag
io rta he has bombarded tho oftlces of
the health euthurltles wjlh petlllonb
, without avail
I Conditions art. going from bad to
worse, he deUircs .small streets In the
section bounded bv Ibilhbrldge and Klls-
north Htrects from Hroad to Third, nra
left to steep in the collected dirt of
months without attention from tho street
cleaning (lipartmuit, Mr. Dloppa asserts
Piles of garbage, mohlll?ed in alleys
nnd on sldew ilks, an also pcrnilltesl tt
lemaln for wieks it a time, ho save, a
fertile Held for dlse.iso germs and a men
ace to the neighborhood
Conditions were such on Siller street
between Tenth and Pleventh btreets, last
vi Inter that residents weie forced to
burn the ntruintihiteil garbage in self
defense ntter watting months for the
authorities lo net, It Is declared.
Mmllur conditions prcvilled on Clif
ton and Montrnc streets, while allejs In
the vUlnll.v of Washington nvenue vrert
not fit for decent people to live near, the
elergjmin said
'Housing , ondltleitiH were, and aro
still, el, ploi.ible." Mr Dloppa atlded.
"Not long ago ncarli every house in
Christian strt between Tenth jind
Tlcventh had two feet of water In the
eellai, due to broken m litis and clogged
Irnlnage When water was collected in
the cellar of the mission I notified the
Hureau of Heitth
"An Inspector came, uiado notes of
the conditions mil went away. He never
return,, I and that was apparently the
end of tho matter as far ns the health
ntithoritbs were iiincirned, for nothing
was done to rectify conditions After
waiting weks for some action to be
taken we were fori id to emploj
plumbers to gt rid of the'w iter.
I might add that tlie-e complain"
W alter II. Mabood's Letter
Tells Mother It". Worth
II. IIoweer
When vou leave vuttr bed in the mottl
ing and step Into the bathroom for jour
morning dip, does It evir occur to J nil
tint vou ate blessed with a itIv liege?
If Mill were torced to walk a mile
through gas-tilled woods loll would
leall?,, tlu luxurj of a bitbroom,
Walter I! M..1. ,.! 20 1 North Thirty
third street, w titts t i is v other of his
own experknee to confirm tins
Mahood Is hi Hatttrv T, SJlst Field
Artlllcr, now In Prance His letter follows
' m still at It and hard at wotK. It
Is i.tlnlug and we arc In mud to our
Knees Had a hath jesterdaj Had to
travel through a woods tilled with Mus-
The woods was about
Hoideiitown Mlllmj Institute In 1'iln t.ird gas to get It
unl enlisted rr boidci dutv In 191C, hi tulle long
Joining tli Phsi Piniisilv.iiili Civulry i "1 wis not ifte.ted the I, ist bit by
(onipinv A fler serving seven months the fc.is nnd would le willing to do it
on bntdir he mt.i.-d the llrst olllcers' , .Hrv div for n bath. Un to last night
training riiup at loll Migar.i. and ,11,111 twintv minutes sleep out of thirty
was lonimlssloiiid s.cond IKutenant of .hours, but It wns one of tho most Inter-
CAPTAIN L. H. FIELDING DIES
Wound SuiTcred Leading Charge
F.ttnl to Kirkl)ti Alan
Cnptnln L Howard Tli-ldlng 1 om
inineler of t'oinpanv I, ltlth Pennsl
vanl.t Infautrv, has suecumbed to
wounds received In action 111 11 tlelel bos.
pltnl In Trance. News of his hiving
been seveiel wounded while leading his
men hi a charge on Uerman positions
near Cliateau-Tlilirri wan recetveu
several weiKs ago by his vvlfi , Mrs
Dollle Kn.tuss Fielding, at their home
nt KlrKln. mar Llanirch
No further word nrrlv.d until a
telegram Irom the War Dep irtment
reached luri esterda, announcing his
I Mount Sinai Hospital, wns strlckei with
influenza jesterdav morning Pneumo-
) nln developed and deith followed .it
1 Jo o'clock 'Ibis Is olio of tho qulck-
.t eases, tho eloUorH at tho hospital
sis, that Is known in th cltj It Is be-
dnot''V-to ff "The'rul MOTORISTS GET SUNDAY GAS
nurso vi is sixteen seirs old, and came 1
from (llrardvllle ten months ago to (Jleeful (MllslillU Hcartl SillCt'
Mount blnal .Hospital to study lor her ,, ,, r r , .... ,
profession
Do Wilt Clinton Smith, manager In
1 hll idelphl 1 of tlu, Detroit tlrnphlto
Compan, died nt his home In c.lmsldo
last WednesiliiJ. Ills thlrtv-slxlh lilrth
d ly, from pntunionla He started at
the ago e,f sixteen with the Dixon
Crucible t'eimp inv and in ide a wide
li'piltatlon In tho pilot mil steel trade,
estlng dns I have spent
"If 5 on hive been reading the paper I
vou should know about where I am
going iiv ei sens with the e venty-nlnth ' Yisterd 11 I wns ud In the front lines In !
Libert) Division i irlv In July I m cibservntlon post and could seo fori
Just previous to bis dip 11 till e he mar- miles into Herman terr!tor.v. W are 1 ,.... nnt tin. rnsiilt e-.f a f.iult-nndlnc neo-
rled Ms IJinJetla sivls, of Ambler, unuillv about a mile behind the vervit Tl,.. lt.illnn reslilents of this eJti
. .. ... ........ .... - . . . . ...
trout lines, inougn, 111 111c nrtuiery came to America from miserable bomes
Mahood left for enmp In September, u the old eountrv Trevr' ho "i
I'll? He wns a inembet of the 'li class iworse must conditions be here It theaa
it Central High School nnd plajeel full- people, who have iifterid to mucn jck
of sanitation. Unit thi in unendurable?
i'a Llciiten mt Itolston 's 11 neplu w
of P, Itolston, of th, l.vtnlng Pub
lic Ledger staff
V letter was revived In hs nirents '
Ihursdiv dited Sepli inker 20 nnd wrft-.bick on tho Crimson and CJold eleven.
ten in a nugoui on tin irotit lines, in 1
vi lilt h he stited he was well and hippy.
ilthoukh tin tin man sinus Were piss
ing over his he id and bursting In the
nar of bis position
Ban Has Keen Lifted
death He died only a few hours after . , . . rtil , ,. ,.0,lti0I1 ... .,,....
falling at the head of his men. wounded rlHn.' " ""' lo ."10 l'omon m man
by shrapnel In addition to Ids widow. 1 ig'r ,.,,.
be lutves u four-jcar-old son, John 1 Mi inlt'i was inepirliu to c, hhi.ite
Wesley I hiding ' lls blrthduj whin he fell a victim to
Captain Fielding, who was thlrtj fVr 1 tlio epidemic, ending In bis death He
.vears old, nunc from lighting stocK. 111s 1 survived by bis widow and two rhll
irr!i.,,tr if linr. .Inlin Wlslpl
" .....v...,.-.- mi..: ,.,.
u vetetnn eit ine 1 ivu i mc ,i,.
Is sei louslj 111 at hsl home In L PP r
D.irhv and has not In en Informed of his
grindsons death Wllme r J. lidding,
the voung mnn's f 'Inr, In a prominent
1 1 slid nt of Llmeielt
Prior to the deelat.Ulon of wai C in
tain Tlcldlng vmih a draftsman for the
Amerleun Pnglmerlng Ctimiuti follow
ing bib graduation from Ppper Darmv
High School Alwavs Intel ested in
mint irs mutteiK, lie enlisted ns 1 private
in ka .-.la sivth itrerbiient of the N e.
P. In 181G, and saw service on the Mex 1
.' '. . , i.-r..... ,.... m....u p.tiirnil
dren Ho was 1 member of viasoiilo
Lodge No r.l, the North Hills Countr
Club, tho Ma11u1.11 ture-rs Club, tho l'n
(.Ineerb' Club and numerous other or
S mirations
SELLS PAPERS TO BUY BONDS
Evening I'tiblii: Letl;er Nevvboy
Also Got Other btibseriplioiis
The Jojftil gurgling of gasoline Into
hundreds of automobile tanks was
e villi lice even whore todij th it the
gash ss Sund iv ' b tn of Fuel Adminis
trator Cm field had been lifted.
With a liromls of .1 eool, drv Sun
da, spirkllng with sunshine, motorcar
owners anticipate delightful short trips
tomoirow ueononiv is the slogan, now.
iver for the ban lifting hid .1 string I
tied to It 'Ihe fu.l administration mn
force economies If motorists use gasoline
iciklisslv
The Hroad strf 1 1 tratlle policemen
uli.li lwi.,.i- .id t Ii, X rp,.llt tlm snt fn
n iuIulj Slim!. 1. 4 tti.it firn fiflut tatr. I
mount P.uk guards too, uu getting
lead fen a flood of ill le nines along the
drives anil thtnugh the broad trie
bordered avenues of the p irk
MAIL FLIER FALLS N CELLAR
I Drops in Ktiiii. of Hiiuicil House
,m It.is trie- Unt
Postolbce ollklils here were notified
toiliy that In 11 test tr'p jisiereliv from
West Philadelphia. In his lat leltr
to his "mother he apologised for bavin;
1.111ed only one Herman ro fa- "Some
of tho other boys havo not eioiic
ven that much." he added, 'hut other
have Killed five or six. Frun!: All-en
T 1609 Ueltnont avctiuo (reported
"vounrted In a recent cisualty list), got
live ueforo n uoctie nuilet got mm
was Instantlj Killed during a burptlse
attack on hptcmler t, Ttio young sol
dier made his home with a sWter. Mrs.
Nelllo J. McCoimlcK. 182S "Wylle street,
lItli.ri' JMl'. J. IllANOLIIs,
.u..ri nt illsease. wan tho ndonted Foil
ot Mra. Uridget MeU. 17JS Judson'
I'rcnt. h having looKed aftei him
l.'l.ico he was eight months old. His
motbei died at that time, nrd Mrs.
Mel, in .iMit, brpught him up Itej
nolus was twenty-three jears old nnd
a member of tho Seventy-second Aero
.squadron, Wiving enlisted In December
o ' lust v ear and has been In France
w'neo April of this jenr.
I'KlVVTi: l!!'Ke.KI C, 1IOKAN,
wiundcil In action, was only sixteen
Young Llnderman also told his
mother that his two chums, lieorco
Kltclilo and Itoy Iliinnum, were all
right and that the tluee of them vitte
ltuvlng a fine time.
Mrs. Ttlgglu recalled that some four
jears or so ago lier ton, Geoige Itltcble.
mid young Hannum tan uwa from
home to seo the, world, and had all of
West Philadelphia stlrn d up foi a
while, as It was believed at first that ;"' ' "' ,, ."",- ,",rrnen, "v a P
the lads had been klduappe.l The were C"1 ",t,ortl,,1" ",' ok 'tens to luito hl'ni dls
ventually found working on a faim in HU J .,tl,e'. .t"f," eJ", ,!'.""" ',.m ':
Itrt'M PcmhlL'ix.1Tfl0rlM 0t t" si; d.sVvrVd wLir.ie hid dom. "but
lrt- JVfcMNO I t-l'ili- l'b.""'': -.... ..... , :.., i,irire,l so hard to btuv with tho old
j lie same imveiuurous spn ii 111a. , - .;-,,,,,,.,,, :,,,., ,i n
jnade them euger to get out inn suit. ". ' ".,", rr .ini-.i ... (. . iin.
tor themselves when they were W ''" J' "
made the three, friends enlist In tho old I "'A. )", "'A 'isth infimtn n,embcr
blxth Ileglment, N. C, P.. a few vviel.Hiof tomliHii t. HJJtn inratitr.
after this country declared war on dm- 1'ltlVAli: tl C. nil .KM. II, wound.
Many, They wete trunsfernd to Com- ed In action. Is a meiuber pf Lotnpany.
pans M. 111th Infantr, at Camp Hnn- d. lOSth liifHi.tr. He enlisted In the
Ifni?"1 10 Fra,,L0 as mc,n,Kra KEWu'r-Jiv-VJi ssfn-ras:
of tnat unu, 1 I1)anji dd Kllalli duty neur Heading and
.TiTuie a-iiiiii, n.iimi, jiiieauifc. ,0 1 iocelv.il UIH linat iraining ai ciuiip nan
sveentv-two xears old. and enlisted 111
the Third Ilcgtment, N. d. P., beforo ho
was tw ent) -one. Ho was trained at
Cajnp Hancock, eventually attached to
the 100th Infantry, and has been In
Jrance since Ma) of this jear. A
brother. Louis tjchultz. Is ulso in Franco
pa an attendant at a base hospital. Tho
hchultz family llv is at IDC' Suuth
Thirty-third street.
Farrlrr John It. Qnlflf). wounded,
FINDS ARMY LIFE FINE
Lieut. Koeit Writes of Excellent
Food and Sleeping Quarters
Lieutenant Theodbre llosen. regi
mental staff ofllcer nnd gas Instructor,
of the 315th Infantry, in Trance, has
w rltten an Inter
esting letter to his
brother. lta mond
llosen, of 32V5
Clifford street.
' My ono hope Is
to get Into Berlin
and seo the Kaiser
vi hen he hands his
sword to dencral
l'ersli I ng," he
writes.
T h e lieutenant
declares ho Is be
ing su well treated
In the nrmy that he
tear.! the folks at
home will find him
hard to p learnt
.1 li.ll lie rttirna
I.1KU1. T. l.o-.l.- "Txcellent food,
and plenty ot It, with splendid sleeping
truarters," is tho way he sizes life up
In the army.
Lieutenant llosen. a grnduato of
"Rutgers College, was one of the first
from mis city 10 receivo a commision
at Fort Niagara, where he entered the
olllcers' training school directly after the
declaration of war Ono of the joung
est commission olllcers In the Amerleun
overseas forces, being only nineteen
veurs old ut the time of his enlistment,
his knowledge of ihemlcals has made
him u xalu.ible uset tu his leglmenlul
commaiiders Only recent!) he wus ud
valiced to lanK of stuff otllcei. owing to
hu ability to Impart his knowledge of
gas and its effect to the men under hlin
1 i
4PPPH9Ptt I
e-K yB
sfw vr"l
w
lock. His mother. Mrs Mary Faulkner,
lives at 2t3 iieigrane street.
1'itiVA'ii: iva.x onst'iiix.MKorr.
repotted missing, Is 11 Itusslan bv birth
und formerly boaiilcd at 311." J Spruce
street. He enlisted In tho regulir army
shortly aftei the Pnltcd States entered
the war but. unlike most of bis countr).
men, refused tu shot ten 01 AtiurUanU,,
his name. The "'nr Departmmt has
had a tough time of It getting the young
soldier's cognomen spelled coirectly. He
ha been variously uported as wounded,
killed, prisoner and flnnlly as missing
and each time his name has been spelled
In it ellfferent way. Today he Is listed
an ' Ovaschlnlkoff" hut, for a wonder,
hlj address Is correct.
11111VATK itvMOM H. l'KTl'.US.
I ...... 1. nu n uai-nner. renorteel tntHHltier.
. poi.i n' ..." .-.-- ,, .,..-,: -'";: -- .... .... .. .. i. ,,. r
July -ui 111 mo ouiciai iiki Kiven ouc on 1 paintea cmci.ens .cr.i im, iu,r m u
f?SB"SS Mng'thy -Vt. today in a breach of the peace
list of corrections sent out by tho War action before Magistrate Han is.
Department jesterdav. The' young soI- Tue tilckeus, white-feathered orlgln
.iiu iu iiia (eon of LoalH l'eters. 3S04 1 .. . . . . ......... ., 1. !,.., , An.
1 " " -: , ans. uau ueeu paniiiru ,. v .(,.. j.,w.
Walden street. on the same principle that cattle 011 the
I .. Western plains aro brandee!
Mrs "lose Swalton. IKS .visuisou uve.
1 nue. accused Mrs Mary Halllster. 71)33
Madison avenue, or naruoruiK jour 01
ROW OVER CHICKENS IN COURT
Fowls Painted for Identification
Reported in Vi'roug Coop
1 1 I
fe5"!r
1 r .t-b
kkaTaTaTi
Willi money earncu . eiiiiig wn- t...H , 1.. en New York .Vlaurlce Newton
tiitnnnnv while tho men were in training I ff- , "t u y"V.l,rJO l,1, ' nnd. n nttempttng to land his machine,
at Cnmi) III inceVcl. and wns sent over T 1 i l""ll',"rJl Allnns i.olf Club. ,1, -
with 1 Is 1 . glinent In June Since then Vm.r ca snim lv I " 'i'"J w Itli 000 pounds of mail into the-
he had seen uetlve scivlce In mauv en- ,uS, , ViMl lul,ai r ,l 1,unf',1 l,oust ,
I (HI atiuiui iivsm.xn ...... t oiiiiixiiix
JOS SIAXWELIj
Ing well In his
cl ibs at tho North
west School, Plf
t enth and Ilace
streets, ho has pro
gresHlvo business
Ideas
Not satisfied
with bu)lng two
bonds himself, Jos
eph 1 11 s I s 1 1 d 011
111 a K I n g others
"come ae ross ' for
P n is I e S.un, und
with tho assistance
sold three J100
AWARDED COMMISSIONS
Three Philudelphians Made Lieu
tenant- Doctor Lulled to Colors
Three commissions for PhllneWphlans
wer announced today The men
awarded them nie David Barrett Itrovvn.
tu ivi.t viinniro Ktreet ; Petir Vincent 1
de Lisle, 108 North Seventh street, lleu-
tenints In tho quartermaster corps, aim 1
Flank Josilih CroKe, 37t7 Nurth 1 If-,
teenth street, lieutenant in motor trans
port corps.
ur. Altrea J .vi jreac) n jan
mnunt iivenue, was called to the colors
today. He has been ordered to repot t
to the United Suites Hospital at drent
Likes, III. Doctor Treacy Is a graduate
of Temple Vnlversltv, a member of the
Philadelphia Count) Medical Soclet) and
the Penny) h aula State Medical SnUet).
News of another promotion was
brought here in a litter from "over
there" The mother of 1'dgnr II Grif
fith. 371G Spring Garden street, received
a letter from that soldier's commanding saloonkeepers veill nut be permitted to
ofllcer. Major Caliot Ward, Signal Corps, I s, H whlski), even on u ph)slelans
announcing that the latter hud made the prescription, unless tint widespread vlo
Phllndelphia )outh u sergeant becauso of latlons of that privilege cease Ariests
"exceptional ability." I also will bo mule
1 This Is the ultimatum of Health Di
rector Krueti. Issued when he Uarn.d
uperlntendent of Police Mills hat. sent
Mm a lettei containing a lou.r list of
Ilquoi men who have In-on dispensing
drlnkf lllegallv since orile'id lo cfjs oe
ciusf of the epidemic
'I hive not received Superlnt,nii nt
Mills' letter,' said Doctor Ktasen, bill
up, and the machine w.is unh silgiitl)
damaged
Galvanized Boat Pumps
-f4(Slewwelrfl!!
., Ka.i.. In VI V .l b
... ,, a.r.M. ,.,. ., ... -,, j
.llnin 4000. Jl'irficf J) ,'J.J
-aw
11
ef two schoolmates
bonds to men In the neighborhood.
The voungsters felt Justl) rewarded
todiy when Louis Niihbaum. chairman
of the Hoard of education Libert) Loan
committee, congratulated them for their
efforts
KRUSEN WARNS SALOONS
Ujiisc of Prescription Privilege
Will .Mean Arreet, He Sas
ORDER QUICK BURIAL
Drastic Order at Pottsville Epi
demic Seems on Wane
I'ottsillle, !., Oct. 11. The epidemic
continues omlncius in this district, and . ,, sion us 1 do. well take action lr
neattn authorities have issued drastic saloonm. 11 continue to abus the prlvl
or.'.,.e2s "'l-HrinK all funerals to be held lege of serving whlske) only on do, tors
within fort) -eight hours after death, und prescription, we 11 have prescrhlUons I
closing all except provision stores nt ' served at drug stoics and we II dose up I
1 o'clock Jills afternoon y, ie saloons ' '
The number of deaths Is small c.r rr
the lnrge number of cases reported, and
thla is removing the fear that threatened
panic.
There were but twelve deaths In Potts
vllle yesterday, and 11 number of new
cases reported were not of a malignant
Due. Dr. J. It. Itogers. In diunm .,f
the Schu)lklll-Northumberlaiid district.
nun now ii.iou puiiciiiH uutier ine eatn
of his corps of ph)slclans, hut the num
ber of deaths Is less than 1 per c cut of
the cases.
United States
Needs Officer Materia!
Technically ttnincd for Quar
tevmastei'i, Ordnance, Gun De
em, Chemical and Aiialwn
Vepai t mints.
PHILADELPHIA
TEXTILE SCHOOL
of the Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art
has facilities for such training
The beat way to get In line for thin work
e to beiolne a candidate for tils
STUDENTS ARMY
TRAINING CORPS
now established At thin school
Vmiifr men who ru1tir(J under th
drat law on September 1-, w ho ure
graduate. of iircr-Mlted high nrhools who
inert tho 1 hi nicul requirement of the
istudwit Army Training corp. ahould
make application at onre to
E. W. FRANCE, Director
Hroad & Pine SU., Philadelphia
J E- CALDWELL 8f(&
BACK WASHINGTON
Not Berlin!
You Dare Not
Refuse To
LEND
THE BANKS ARE
OPEN ALL DAT
The War Has Made the U. S.
the WORLD'S MARKET
To Maintain This LEAD
There Must Be INCREASED
Production Facilities
to Satisfy Europe .
and South America
ARREST FAKE SOLDIER
J.1EUT. BENJ. PRICE EPPINGEll
winlcwJ a Mced JUa4aant,
fnfwttr. at traiatiau m!m) at CaMH
U. S. Agents on Trail of Denier in
I Forged Military PaeMn
nenartment of Justice agents ure on
the trail of a dealer In fal.o military
passes at the result of lho airest. by
the police, of 1'aul Salvatore, twenty
)earn old, Vodgea street near Arch. ;
The police say Salvatore ha been
masqueradliiK as u soldier for a )ear
past. He had forged liassee for n.ititTUi
slon to several forts und army eanton
nients. It Is said. He also had honor
able discharge papers, genuine, which
the police say were stolen.
The accused man was arrested lart
night au he was visiting Ills bride of
six weeks. Two weeks ago the joune
woman received a letter Announcing her
husband's death from Influenza at a
fftouuifirn ewunit, , ji''h.v -
WlaJrtrC
1.,.- ..tinu.nuitited thlclieus. Nearly
ever) one In that bectlons keew poultry
and the neighbors hit on the device of
distinctive colors for their small flocks.
- When Mrs Swalton demanded the re.
turn of her four chickens an argument
developed which resulted In a breaeh of
the Peace action, will Mrs. Halllster as
to defendant. The ar "j" ,a'k,wed
tn clmi her own bond for J300 to Iteep
tjte peaco
Wett Che.ter Siluation Improve.
vi ..1 1 l.ratrr Oct.' 19. It Is the opln
tvt t ii;, .- tha, tlle ,vor8.
!!!,3ttr,1a1n1l."Tew CcnH? a?,
iecoirind '.he .hospltaU are recelv Ing
ar;;
Alleged Motorcar Thieve Held
After a chase of several blocks which
led them to a house In North Warnoik
street, the police of the I'url; and Le
high avenues station today urresteel
three men on charges of attempting to
steal the automobile of Walter Sn
der. an undertaker, living Ut lull West
Cambria. The men arrested were Wil
liam King, Albert I). Stone and John
Nugent. The) were arraigned before
Magistrate Wrlgley and held In $500
ball each
n(k
IS
391H N. nth M.
TIciki. 10)7
1'ipeless Heaters
Save 30' ;
of Coal
In. lulled uiiiidrte KISS
OTTO (.TKIVAt'Kt.H
Soothe Your Skin
WithCuticura
NOTICE OF ELECTION
in Re Division of the Forty-Sixth Ward
OFI ICK OI' Till' 31AYOI!
Philadelphia. Oetober 1 IMS
Ihe reiort of the r'oiiiin1)Ionrrn In
th utiiivi named matter huilne teen
,lul) ntetl In tho c'uurt of Qumter
Helnna ef the, Peaee-, 1 uuntj uf rhllf;
d-lplilu, "nd conlirmed absolulclt tl alil
"''fllOMAS II SMITH JlHir of the
city of I'Mlinletiihla. nurnuant to the nro
Ulonn ef the set eiT CJeneTHl Ai.ilnlil,
uunrovert th twentv-thlrd day of aim.
t74. Ao hereby notlfj- the nunlltled vol
tn of the lel Kort)-lxth Ward thut
i"th next elecllon. which will be held
m the flrut Tumdaj. the fifth day uf No
vernier, ll'ls vol will be taken uimn
the Jlvlaton eif the aal.t evard rmntlnj
to the llnea marked out In th rewrt of
ha laW I'ntnmlMlein.
THOMAS I. SMITH, Mayor
yf''laTlSl'cK
If you contemplate the
purchase of a motor
truck, buy now uhlle
ue can make deliv
eries and buy a Mat
ter. We'll prove to
you that there isn't a
better truck value
available.
.Ill Slses Immediate DUUaUs
LarsonOIdsmobileCo.
231-33 N. Broad St.
Itecotifctiuvtion woil. in l.uroue iv 111
alcti bring us much trade utter the war.
rhli Is esieciall) true so far as Iron
ind lumber are concerned Ihiropo will
need much of our southern pine lumber
in her leconstructlon work and much of
oui Iron and steel production.
tt the same time, now that we have
tne ships, we will be able, too, to take
rull advantage of our T'anama Tanal in
ompetlng for the markets of the South
American west coast With our own
Mi I pa vie. will also be able to bid for the
trade of Australia, New- Zealand, China
ind Japan more actively than we ever
have
Uefore tho war we simply neglected
our foreign trade because we did not
need It and did not cire for It- We
exported only our surplus, but paid riost
attention to our own big domestic mar
ket l'ngland and Germany, which did
V have such big domestic markets,
tfd closer attention to their foreign
"ade
The
Delaware River
Vicinity Is the
LOGICAL
CENTER
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
,1. .,... ll.l manufarturlnr roncerna ran obtuln on attractive tefms tlmr-
v?i" ?ndlrn ceon'me.elntlona for any number of plant, and emptor.'
ouihlj nodern "'"J"?"?' ,.,,, ron.miinllv now devrlooliir wflhln 10 nllaa
ri'Mlad''"1" -Murli rlieaper "overhead" roala than preaent roogeated
metropolitan centers mium.
PREPARE NOW FOR THE FUTURE
. ...it frelaiit delaya ao frequent In large commercial acctlona by locating
?"diiH. n" vicinity with fine Iraln and trolley aarvlce, complete shopping
'. ..1.1.. iinil aeneral welfare fcaturea for ull-ycar amuacmrnta. aa trwrt
'otitalnr largo creek and beautifully wooded grove now being d.vl.cd (of
park purv""'
Emergency Industrial Development Co.
llt.'S.'tiw 129 S. Bth Street, PhU4fJJii
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