v ji" j -; r. V7 ,' "j Am' kJUi. nib -J ED.PLEADS It) GO; DIES HERO -f Irish Corporal Refused to Ej .JBc Left Behind When $ Division Sailed FROM HERK DEAD Sixteen Philndclpliiuiis Killed in Action in Casually Li-l i $b of 2801 lilies Li. ill tri? ' "urterlng from the nflei elTe M of u !&&' broken ankle vvlih.li hid i oi bulled sS.roiiery ana gave'lilm pain win eve v $$fstei. Corporal W T I.suler of i',r ffei'nntnwn. refused to stav boh'nd when Bsf 'hla regiment sailed for Kram - llnuBi fiw1 ordered lo do so b tils i im'nnndu vv t,lf urn me down lie n (1 KtfrW -will nnt hn able to hold up mv i cad &K" omonif men i want lo stik lo t'i fin- w-K,Jih." TWl His cantaln gave In I.ivncr it I? ? J ... ... An-il. 1.. P ...I ... iml ii ?lr s J France ivim me mi m. . ..- - Ki killed In action on Octobei 21 Born in the famous oun'v w u Ireland, he came t tliu uumr nn ' Ho had taken out lit" tlrt natural z. tlort papers when tV li if cane but ai not ct a cltljeti lie nnd. t rlalm for exemption hnttcvei ml n his. turn came left for i imp Air mu II' final papeis making him i m ?t of thd Ul.lted Plate. irrived ' i hi Ji trailing to fight the noi.v M. ri tweatv -three vears old a ul 1 vert vv th n sister, M-s Itose t-'iint a 5"C1 Stenton avenue Corporal 1-auler me if 'ont eight joung soUlleii fion t 1 rli named on toda s cau-iUj Hi "ho have )rien tliclr lives for thi cmni-v Mn 'teen liae been killed in aetion four .. 1. .. ...H.ls nml ftd lt llliin tun A - nnye aieu oi "u"ui " Z y TOe combined lists todi show t totu of Rr JS01. Ltclud'i-E -t" from Trniib hiimi There are sixtj-MK from I'lu adi phm Bud district Besides tl oe reported , viti1 thrrv nrn nineteen vnundid li' V& massed, and ten niHliiB be en m v '. (OUR1J (Cjiw.lt. ..... "...r iV.'X located In German piison camps . jr Athnrr T, Tbommon nioniinent t'uii-' 'xk,, .miiu ancl member of the American am- btllance corps, germtr m inn meii . them of oncumonla on October .7 ai- A cordlmt to a letter iciehed In his lfe Gl'SV Mr Thompson was tlilrU-flp ' Wears old and was eiigaged In the lea' ' estate business with o11lc In the Balle ., Building. I1 The death from ninds n' I euteimn " Thomas B W Faie nephe of John i hi - j,'Wanamaker. tepotted uuo'ni.ljll sonu ui M time aso. was ccnflrmeU b. the oflula' KXtr casualty list Kda Wn sketches or Tin: heroes ZT- t' ,! . Hill on. II. f.nltlnii. 1.11 (1 flnt- -i-T h 'rniv i ...... --. ---. ... ........ .... . ??$ :'ii. . Hattlo rtf ttie Aleuse. Stntemher LjSfto October 4. was vlcj president of it iJVice President of oIlo , lub ..,, A RiJo'i C C Hn ' Inderal streets i S&3' 3 ud p-eldent of JS Killed in Action t li p M o n a r c h & . f U r o n n I e c' i ' i Oolden av.is a lnlhoad dlsnatcher and KiJrWHi urritea late, inst epnrg Artei oniv StSflwo weeks at Camp Meade he was TfKizrh, . .. . .. . . . . - - alected to nil me tani.s or the Cloth Mlnlantry ana was sent oeiseas in .lu . 'iiftji . mtmhtp of Comuantl Tins ..mu- , KfffL.pnr wab lrtua1ly wiped ottt during the H'mm fisl'.'ln along the lleuse tfnie tinmen was iwenTjii je.nsi !tLi n1 made his ho nn with Ids untie FQPohn Ciolden. at TI!S Sn ll i Slith stieet . jiuiu ntni m ttrvii iii.it u iii ine fen- . fliff of tlio St. llltn s flub in ids I onor. He Is tn Iirn nienirini nr th ir torranizatlon to be killed it mtmi.. IjfjHfthowh elghty-flve hae partk pated in fa kljn libaiiii ill r i mil r i; laeuirnnnc uiviiiiup I., ijuijn, w "1 gf.vent Into service tli'rteen veals aiju. i lit at'ths age of flfte-m and v ho m.i at .aI taetied to the suppl companv of th j j-UOth Infantr.v died In Trance of pnru ?4"monla, October J3 aCrordlng to a tele fi' rfram received bv his wife, Mrs nnn -'monla. October J3 aCrordlng to a tele - RH iiubs. 1808 south Norwood stieet, a Ewfew davs ago Lieutenant Liuhs had EVi& heert sick onl a short time He had ytttn .almost continuilly at the front 'since Julv 19, bdt had tever been Kt wounded. v: .. , ... .,. itu"ror several vear? i.n uienani iiudi i?.7tr!l first HiMllfcrtnTit In I'nmnim 11 ,,e p. --- ....... ...... .... ...,...,. t. ... i 'inn mil i niiii i.miiiiiii t. . ami jiserTed with that unit on the Mexican 'border. Aftei the 3Iex!cin trouble pa-ved gkJtb was sehjt to Cam;) Ham nek ard le- j$na!ied thefe -until the 110th went over R&lnMav, His capt-iln, a I'emujlvnnlan WS"!faa stricken with pneumonia at the LT4S."arue time and died a da later The PU5SVfath'" ot tllc ou"S ofHcei William l52vrvD"Si h) n m'll'ary tailor and lives at Pnpr? 2-' Sanso-m street. IMJWiJj-rlTate llarrv flreeawnoil. killed i n iiraa.'et S'acflon, was a member of Conipanv r , L?&r. -iQtn inianin. ne was ii oiia ail fefrfround athlete, . having plajed football Sj.' nd basiball for- the income t lub, fnot ?5rv,.hall for Holmesburg' and fop tnnii. ii,n (wJadMphla and oicablonallv took a tllng Efeim ,tbasketbalL Ho attended the Penn- lJtfff,iama Acanemv at Ches.ei foi several 3Ir"ai"l, and Pla5"d on the football and 2ULba6eball teams there Ho was the otilv fZvrL'i VJ- " y'"""ri uiouitr wno lives at S.28B(I Frankford avenue Tho inut tmi.p SWtjc4vrf from him was dated October s , n.. .-I" " . urtu IClUllieU tO B. ICSl pamp rfter the battle of the Meuse wW M, " iirr uniiurn Klrimtuber. BSKSBPlouu9 Ml times bj the explosion of Ky.Vtfr-v sorapuei snen uuring the rrnnco- shrapnel shell during the 1'rnnco - Kiyv ir i if w s.nierican auaca pi ji ounaea I en times, m teptemner li, ttku-Z t.' . tried to keep on uilliero Tries to nnhtiniP n,t n, &? W .. n . I.uta.l ..V..... . ,. l l, , t field In a letter '3&1-0 fl'8 mother he makes light of his In- TsB ?urls, but sa that his wounds came S,&tin couples, both shoulders, both arms, rjjWiVDOin reet inu two m each leg, making (aioiai oi ten. coniraae wrote to a fy 7HIPHU ill una (;ti) leimigui OUllg Ivieitl- rWilil. .-n.w-... ..v...,.b ,.j nill.iw llll hta company despite his condition The yomhful hero enlisted In April of 1917. Jitti cMll V. tt P.W aua nil.. I'nmr .. .I..I I iSvtar on Uermany He picked the First aS-IJleelment, N. C3 P. and was eventually TH Vtrknsferred In the 109th Infnnlpt ...Lo.. l.. l1.A I...I V.IIa.i.1 ......1 ,,' . . K f i"" '""i oouwiirti viiitiru uiius were jfXetTBanzeu at lamp itancoilc H . !S 3Pw.tnow In a convalescent ,-smr. nn .. ' ,.ifrrnc seacoast nnd iinnu io i. ..... Li.r'nomesoon. P tsM.rrmate Henry T. heefe. kl'led In ao. yvVfien, was twent-four vears o d wheiil1'"' iUes M uu' ' ine "tree', this city Mi ti&'M'ms drafted II. Iimi i.e... .., r.n..,n ' Private Lav s uarents He had been ovei JUide only a mouth when he volun- rfSSJf.wftred for Immediate overseas duty and sw'i'fM assigned to Compan B, Klghtrenth r '-fiufliiLr v. regular arniv iiiu niMn . use to credit the official report and tfTIMjfrtj'that he will return with tho lest 'SLlna D0 wnen tne regiments from jL'J"l .State are finally sent home. m... r hum... si.v.m... . ...i.i.i.i r E.-ir ---..t' 'i"wiii, iiuipaiiv Ixty-firBt Infantry, was killed In ac ton the first of October, He vrus rmi in .-sovemDer or last jeav, (d at Camp Green and sailed for Hoe in April of this year. He Is sur- VJW by a wife and child' S,Ht Half brother, Private Henry Icaa. voqo, wks alio reported wounded gn the nM.date. He Joined the colors In hep- ot iait year aim Hfter the usual of training at Camp Meade was France in May of this seat. 'a member of Battery D. Hevtnt Fleld Artillery, According to a written to his mother. Sirs Anna ileus. Km Queen street, he la lupldly mg ai a. usee Hospital. te Albert lu Thompson, AinliU cms Service Section 65S. Unlrcd army, who Aled ot pneumonia In was a, nenhew of Thomas M iton. former D ractor of Public re or tnia ?ii . a letter waa r- today by hm vlfe, Mr. Clara B. on, iroin ij, a rraiiKiiu, lieu colonel of the ambulance lection ofl'rhate Thompson's death and a;hl(th tribute to bin courage f'i.iH given a military on w lorwwriy en irnUiaM m tSm'm ft V "kkOnfl .-i i "'P Honor Roll for the City ami Its Vicinity Today KILI.KI) IN Af'tlON JinnKtNT uhoiini; . in:. UM Mniicher st ..... HhRflKANT IKBKMI. K. KM. till Houlh Second t Csmiten tllltl'Oli VI, I.DUAItl) 1 l.l.lstlKK, S117 rulip t (Lnoitllslly rnorinl I (llltl'DItU. Utt.MVM t. WMl.lt. "iTII'i Stentou ave I'rlrste Mit.imi ii. (.oi.tii..s. .;js Mi t'nth t IMIIItl (dll.NM(lOI). lnnkfonl e tl'nnfrletnjlj reported 1 lltKIO T. Kl'l 1 h. 1IH1 Muder a IIHtMW ATTK V .'lilt Allnurxl IK1W MCI I)(t Mil l III II. l'uttsuiAn Pi. tiuitii.- . hinriMi .u,ii I fhlvh He (t'noflu (nil repoi tFCI I I I.I.H(IOI) ll. "U'I . .H44 Viuinlnm l (I'nolTlrlallv rportrtl 1 i.h Mim Minim sm. in u t 11)11 DO IIOMSMII, S24 Murrls t KIIIN HUM' -1I- I'Tli-r st (illlltdi; MlNllA SIM.K Uii rununi. n 1MIIIWI t IIICMR -111 IHomI si MIIOI.sn l(ltMIKT 4741 Ruh InntuI gt IIP Hnbinc IISH'II linn n." W If i - st UIII1WIM SMUII. lll'il 1, llTkst llll 11 III Hill MIS IIMTLMM 1. n . I'M l.s. 14H7 Snrur- st iPrei ul r lu rt d um IT t tmroitAi JIIIIN U M.SII ..I'l i nt- r ntir ft Prlrntes U III ItM It. i."i4 IIU I M i.iuia i llttNK 1' IIIIIIIIK. t.JI ;.in I i-l 1)11 It III' DIM SI. llll JIWST I I lit ll. 'II JIl Run st ll noff t lalu rP)lll ' Vtl lien III Mil K-IIN. ui;m l lti ll nt IO!l I 111 INN. till- I t Im. imrr i 'I i m li II npirl i i MlllltT U lllinil'silN. ill llile H 'It 1.1s ( hi Hlnu ul IIMtlll I) I. IIU 4ln7 I'll. t HOI Mil II slll.l,M IIHIN lll .11. siutli 1 I'th i SMClIK NI I 11 II TOttl I . ."4.' K i rlli I 1 - lii rriUllI I porl J rrlslii(f l slltl.l'.XNT KUMIIt t m ( ll'tl'llltM. IIXNII I I 0I i hi lien II IIII.TMR, i ni nhulifii I i ii tllKI'IIHM 1IIIIN I'. r r III nlfli ta t OIII'OKM. IIHIN on FA" Jins Ms i norte l ll imp nil ii i.', 1439 lllnsso I f Prhnlfs I.I OIK. 1 I10MMVN. ." ,. Troiu st iln'ilmsli riimriu nilBnlns i I. I I ll. J17II 1 1-lUifh up (Prevl ouH rporlod minting ) II. S. MM MI ..04 I.ehlsh ae. i Prlousi rpoptpil inl'sinir 1 llltlt Kl hlNsTXHhlt. "ill"' Oirar.l IIISM'II IIMIKIMi: 7 1..' s Ninth s lOPirlHllj, report? I kllle 1 in u tlon i MKIIWI, D'M n.ltlO. T.. . N SK'h st it uolTIi tails reportil JIISI I'll SM.UHTI J1K North Ilsinan nt (Inrorrecl ndilress There Is no u S .lret In 1'hlla lelihla i III! Is AMIS, mil.' N I.' I st IIMtllV .IIIIA "ill", lilmrd me , sfl Pill N .1. Illl l'. 4ln West ( mnlirlu IIIARl.HIN TIIU 111 Queen si (L'n f fT Jl 'PnrrN I t i ioi umii, rerkas C I 11 lllltll MNST1 n. l'.rai- l.lSIHI rrhntpv lllsKl'll I. Mil KIN. .'IT Ni rth jiike s " ll noffl Isll reinrteil JMK .1, Mrlllltl. .um -"iu li I tilh it noTU 1 ii 1 1 r por il ' I'KISIINI n I'r Hte MIlhKI 1. t.KIMIs lll.i) M prnon st H'revlfiush reported iius.iiff now hi ted nt l.imp Knrlsrulie ) Kills .1. ,OUMIh. .'MI4 KlUnnrth fI IPri I(iusl reported m sins now lo i iteil ft t'nmn Kurlsruhe ) I IIU Mill 111 lint. UK V Imllunu ji IIreWous repor eil mlslnB. now lo ihImI st Chlnp Knrlruhe 1 Mil FKI I) Mhl I. ,7.1 V rttle-nth't U'revloUHly repniteil mlsslns: now lo Hlrfit at I'Hpm KaplsruliM 1 MAMN RINI.Ks. 111.' s Hftsseconl st II'relnusl repiiiril missile, noiv luinttdwt i innp Karlsruhe 1 I. s. t)slHK(l. .um sopla rt ilteiiousli rvpurte.1 in H.ine, now lo itrit nt i rtinn Kurlsruhp ) JIISI.I'll Jll.llNO. .I.J Torontr. si IPnloul ri-nortp.l niUninir now lo d at ('amp MumJiLe-rfr ) MI-SlNfi IN t TIlIN l'rhales IOIIN (OM.KOVi: J4J4 ItriMird l IIHIN IIVMVM'tlltr. 7tl Mf! cmtailo IOSI.1'11 . IIOUAHIIUII 171 I.einlnn st " MI-KMliN III H IIIN. (U. New tlurrf. I t IIMI.M IhsM(l 14.) bmeraun st K(IUI,Nll . HNI.ht. JUU7 North llriltji ' lll'MH I.I.I.Nshl. 1U17 lluntinc Turk MHIIMI. KltC IMtllH I II. 7nl KatT st IXMI s II. I.lll! H. 1141 - tl ll.lr I st H M.Trit HM laniKllT outh Twen Pd. ut (amp ( rane Mlentoun, loi some lfnif befoli. culnc tti Ital with fhu 1 ambulance compam to Join (Teneral Plaz's foires along the Italian front lie was thlrtv-five vears old Befoie joining the arm 'Ihompson was en- irnfreil In Iha retil.e.qtntR lmulnpsu mil had ofllies at 'twelfth and Chestnut streel. althougli he resided nt St II)ald! I'l He was a member of tin ;.. . .... . . .. .... liilon Leapie ami jienon i nciiet i.iuin nml ilia Tt.lj Tliula T'l ITrn fot-ulf l nf ilm .... v.... ..v. . ..-- . ..... ........ u. .. i i nnni. iv (i i 1'rrinsi 11 iii. l'rlvule .loneph (i. Vlitten. burned about the heul fam and bodv vihllc on dutj In an observation post, stuck lo hK pliue until re - lieved Pol this t.ervv act he was inJ. ,L nhtVeV,, I ,, , , , ihi if fiiie on n... . n.... ""!'"" ''""' irate Lad Sm . veais old and en . ., . ,, .. , I c Hill Ilcllfi eil listed on Maj 7 PUT, In the reg uWr hiiij His hi o t li e i Scott Mitten or 1 roup K Third I'nlted states faiditv also jouitil the rolors on that da Both went Into Ihe tavalrv, but while tiaining at Tort Slocum a cai lame tor men foi the Held iirUUeil Severn rookies were lined up und the powers that be grabbed the first Ihlrtv seven In lint Joseph was the last man (hosen sott happened to bo standing at .No 38 and was left behind The bojs art the sons of Mrs Benjamin G Mit ten of 377 North Sickle street (pott llnallv landed In France some months latei nnd one day wa'hed thlrtv inllea in order to see Joseph The bovs ' me the sons of Mrs Benjamin C! Mitten or oil iNortii oiiKie sued I'rltate V llllum .1. turner, who died of wounds ieceled m action was twen DeputatlDI Malea Turatl e Ulstonnl . tv-one veais ild -uid a member of Com u J(.Cuse ireaiono una piofonda im panv 1 111th lnfantij He enlisted in nlJ!15inn p,i ,ini,,,i , i,.M ., the Hummer of 1917. was trained at P'aslon d 1 deputati soilalistl tentn Camp Hancoik and has been in hHii ln" '" attatcare 1 on fentuiione I na foi four months He was a giaduati ipeciale liunione del Pailamento fu ierl of .st Vincents parochlnl school tenuta per attendeie 11 lappoito del worked In a hosier mill and made Ills lomltato d Investlsatone ' home with a slstei, Mis Marie l'n- ruh ai 6(154 Blojd strttt Uernuntown , , "o ,.mi. rtitnr.iaini In his last lettei he spoke hopefuly of .."?"'": :..-.'' ovemhte fiitardao being sent home before vJlnlstmas and enclosed a Libert bond, asking his i sister tu bu him a suit of civilian clothes Private Harry T lar, who died of pneumonia follow mg an attack of In fluenza, was leioverlng from wounds Ui D . . ...... .. . . . .; a uase uospitai m itouen wnen tie leu ..H... ,n .1... -.1,1.1. !.... Lilt-.! ..1 . victim to the epldemli most as inapt American sokUers as did IIIUI. HIIICU HI' fhe Herman guns He was a native of ' uatavia. -n J, out a urotiicr. ueorge the top three times before he was even I scratched, then, while helping to carry n .comrade from the front lines to a (iressincr uiarion. no waR lniuren in him I foot by shrapnel Despite the pain of hi wound he made three other trlus before he would content to quit the Job Private !. was twenty-seven veats old and a member of Company I, 106th In fantr Corporal Julin I'. Owens, Company I 1D9lh Infantry, was seriously wounded on heptember 13, a.-coidlrig to a tele grain rec-lved b his mother. Mis Itosfc Owens, 2108 Master street, on baturdai night from the War Department Corporal Owens enlisted in the Penn sylvania Natlrnal (luanl when trouble started on the Mexican border and later went to Camp Hancock where he ru malned until his regiment went over In May last. He graduated from the Cath olic High School pf this city and was employed at the Baldwin Locomotive Works as a draftsman, lie Is twenty file years old and unmarled, making his home with. his parents at the Master street 'addreM. Mrs Owens has another son. Thomas B Owens, with the lllUi Machlne-Ouu Company "over there," Kmrmmnt Jna.nl, ft fl'l..!. !......... "- --. ... w jwwv. i-uiiiytiil K, 316th Infantry, reported missing, was last heard of In 'a letter to his brother, Frank O'Toole, dated October 7. from a hospital, raying that he had been slightly ft ounded. but w as all right now. He la iwrni -seven yeurs om ana single. He made his home with hie brother Vr-ntt .342 Kast qiearfield street, while In Philadelphia, and .waa last employed hy (be J, RStetwn'Ht,pojnnaBy i )-cJ,ai.Mi.iUriAJ'siv -Serth v.. - . i- .iaf. ..?. ' it ,v ' i r ?M Vf't. sSrYW.VV J. U-rt, ; jm ;jyx 4x u jojjW CORP.Vr'.O.LAWLER A MIDAL5KI Killed Killea-- HENRY KEFFE-Kl'tecl.- CORPd.FOWCN Woonclcct C t W r I T M , L R Mutri SV4 GOLDEN, r. I '. L C P tlntat U stiptt is if putted nursing In to t & I na s mill nil i.uniiiu list ins mom airs. Hose nivennort his hid no lett' from li ii ti fui limn than a month He Is thlrt-eU, m igl and an iron worker 1 bj trade. I A l. l.... T Ii.i .iiiv.,1 1.. 1.. .1 llllJllltl I" t? I -iiiriiiii'M - ni I the I'aiindlau minx hivlnir enllHted in I Canada nftet being retuved it seeial I I'nlted States leciuiting stations shortly t after Atiatlia fiist enetred the at I ! -- PER IL VIAGGIO DI WILSON IN EUROPA L'Aiuliuscialort' Itdliiino W- ooinpagnera" il Pit -idente Depli Stali I niti f - j&k ritfMb HnmIP vieIv) Stfc?' BiaV.wlsH ' vir,.s i syj&itf?y smJ"r H fBv,V3 H EBHBBccriBKBl l 9 At-.i M, .ruiin sTini li.! I iJTiirti iapaBfajwi.Mi ' I k-.mxvvx v. (iBlHHHBB W ! iSfc ' 4 ft" r V?P sM I'ubllshel n'l.l rtiHIr b ' I I ulT I'l UMIT Nil 311 itluirUert 1a Hie i it of of dor P 1H17 nn tils lit the Vosluffii if Ptiila- delnhlH is II.. order of the Pre 1t t A s lll'Hl.l SON Po"tlll istfcr Cneinl Muslilnclnn, .b noveinbre s .uipiuide ihe 1 Ainbasi iatoie Ital- Mano, ( onte Ihn III di tVlhte iccuin- pigneia II l'resldentc " iKuu ed i dele- ' (.atl per li lonfeiena delU pice in l.u 'topi Aiuhe 1 Vmbu&Liatoii' Hraurese piendera Imbaiio sullu sgi'Mi plioscato del Vresidente si i rede (he II I'lesldente M llon non l Ini. ura' In Uuropa put ill tiri mebo e clie peusl di es-iere nuovumeute sul suulo d Amoilt-i'intio i-el settin-ane dal gloruo dellapailcna Ilomn, .." rioembre II reionl iiionillale i Irca la cattura tlei pntlonleri appal e iKbba cvsi.r i icoiio scluto all'ItalU Kiamesio I'orradini llgllo dtl sotto prefetto di Ilomn, e tato decorato con It medaglla d'argcnlo nl valoi militare jier 1'opera vnlorosa tpieguta durante la litlrata degll austriacl I.a Utazlone dice die nientie cgll complva una rl og ulz'ono con tie carrl armati, manovrati da soli quattordlii uomlnl affionto (luattromila nu'triai i lluteendu i firll prlglonleil I.'ardlta alne del i oriadiin da una I .. .. .. nuaiv Ul pi 'glonlei I ill i iifi i -o per lllsiMIU llUlllO (ilollttl, 1 ex presidtnti del i onslgllo (del Minlstil In Italia, accusato ill tradl- i mento, ssbato sera, d il dtputito Mai ihcK0 fenturlone, stato esonerato i iiall'accusa In hegulto alle invi tlgaAioid (omplute da uno speilale omitato il liuale. la scorsa notte Iapoito' clie i ai cusa eia prj"i ut uiiiiianicpiu (Ilollttl. clie fu apo del djliliielto llallano ncl 111 I cercralmente fu eie. duto Hilt g iso la sui opera suia prim! tnesl del ( o lflltto europeo pei mantenere litalla fuorl della guerra 11 uo gabl uetto caddo 11 mn.j 'ir formato dall'dn Salandia I'll altto comltuto inve-ligo le afn.se contro I deptitati Talconl Pcloratl, Ul (Jlovanul e Chlianigllo ej I Senator! Panlzzardl t eftl' e 1 nssatl, acs'usatl dl aver eostenuto iilolltti nel suo ope lato II comltam am he per i predettl dlchlaio' die le ticcuso erano Infondate e cosl' akum deputati soilal'stl hanno chleato 11 fentuiione lassegnl le pue dlmlEsloni II onmltalu d InveEtigaione loiupieh- 'leva I Mlnlbtrl Blanch! e Jianeo ed 1 vi"al "")n.ln "P"aii eiauo oggi pre- sentl alia prima rlunlone della Camera I ,,el Deputati, dopo la tlrma deH'armi stizio In vista della stoma nuporttnza della rlunlone tutte le entiate della nuova aula parlamentare fuiono nperte alle ore 11 antlmerldlane nonostante the, la seduta prlnciplasse ulle oie 1 pomeri dlane II maestro Tosranlnl ed II deputato Coppa hanno (ommemoiato la morle dl irlgo Hollo con una speclale tappre sentazlone del "Meflstofele" alia Scala 11 Mllano Toscanlnl dlresse lorthestra e 1'On Coppa pronunzlo II dlscorso commemorative K. OF C. THANKSGIVING MASS Archbishop Will Preside at An nual Memorial Sen ice Members of the Knights of Columbus w H nttend nuw on Thanksgiving morn ing at 8 30 o'clock, instead of il, as previously announced, In order that they may attend the relebiatlon to be held lair i Hie morning In Lpgan Square The Thanksgiving mass Is an annual affair vvitn tne order, held foi the pur pose of proving for the souls of the members who have died This ear the observance also will be In the nature of a memorial to members killed In the service nf the tountr Archbishop Dougherty will preside, and tho sermon wll be dellveied by the llev. John J flreenslll, pastor of 8t Hd. tnond'a Church The knights will Berve dinners to orphans In various Institutions throughout the city on Thanksgiving 'Day, as In former years. Phltadelphian Admitted to Bar Joseph Mlllenson. of this city, and W. aiuu Yuieiuine. ot YiiKesuarre, were admitted yesterday to practice before i , .a , .. KorsKJicHjp flomw uU,' ,r, f6n,-Vila ipe unnoa atavee oupreme court. k i r . 1 n . - i . . 1 1-,. W,vN , YmVrVnibSflGlVk. .21' t.JL. -a.' yixiJKtwr x, ixmuipjA , TUJflSDAa , t ON FREEDOM'S ROLL OF STEVE (N2AVIT2. A.S.YPlrR.- . Die' Masgjn? C.UMSTEAD r-l.!LEINST0BeR . VVooncXoc VcVoun33 CORP HV HALEY, LIEUfV DUBS, W 'iNlitn 0 t E D CUPID BE A TS FOE GUNNERS; WOUNDS 10 IN BASE UNIT 20 , . Ufirts lilt l.lt'llt. htriHll' (lilt Elistf , , , 0fJlli Combs. University Work- ('is Olei sea Four Othei Couples Expelled to iiuioutue Engagements When llospltul Returns Ct l 1 1 1 -. aiiinis d.d tnuK e( among the doi'oin and nur VCLUllOil rses of Base Hospital No .'0 lepresentlng the ("nlveistty of Tennsihanla In Trance tlnn the lugli-poiver shells of tlio German' '''o at leist sus th- pie isant tumor 'lint has tinveled ouie.n fiom old rennhnnla's sons and daughters In rruiico l.etteis fiom nuiseti attnoliel tu the unit tell ii f at least four engagements to )io announced when Bae Hospital -No Ju if turns to Philadelphia No one knows eactl- when this Is to be. of ouib But as the hospitals most strenuous work inded with the signing of the atmlstice, even one Is hoping It will be soon. Woiil of a filth iiigugemeut lias come ottic'Hllv It Is that of Kiist Lieutenant Ueorge Il Stiode ,onc of the sutgeons of the unit snd Miss Hlizabeth Combs, a membu of the nursing foice The news oiniK straight fiom the joung people themsehes N"o oiu tan guess liat bi ought 10 mance to Uasi Hospital Xo .'0, whether it was Hie good example set In Lieuten ant stiiHlo and his fianeee or some sub tle iullueiue of strenuous das and wor ried nights spent In vvaid und operating PHILADELPHIANS CAREMARRHAM REQUESTED FOR HEROES' GRAVES! TO BOOST PORT HERE Col. Charles C. Pierce Sjstem- atiziii; American Soldier Cemeterie- in France oik id mm illzing letneteiles of American soldier dead in Fiance lias been begun undei tin, direction of Col onel fhailfs e I'iein, 1711 Oliard ave nue, this cli, luad oi the graves legis lation hi iv he nf iho Vmerlcan arm. Two Philadelphia. Homer B Mcfoi mick, 13J3 Nonh .Sixtieth stieet, and Charles V Starr, aie assisting Colonel Pierce Llrim u mt i 'harles 1 Lennox;, of PottsMl.e Pa also ls on Colonel Pierce's staff Colonel Plene ind his Btaff ate lr.v-Ilte- to loiicentiate these lemeterles as much as possible and 'bring them to togelher a lording to a cable dlspatcn from ltaniond t: arroll, war toire posiident of Ihe Public Lfdger, printed toda Mr. Carroll 5 dispatch declares It will ba lmposslb'e to letuui these bodies to the United .States and tells of the plans to ninko the lemeteiies a peihianent bond between America and Prance erecting a monument at each large temetei In honm of the Ameilcan heroes A photograph of everv giave Is be ing made b the Ited Cioss to be sent to tho family of the soldier Salvation Army workers are placing small Ameri can flags on each mound, and French women often carr.v lloweis to the ceme teries In tribute to men the hall as the saviors ot France Colonel Plerie was ietoi of M Matthew's Piotesiant episcopal Church, Eighteenth stieet and (Jiiard avenue, when the war began He was recallea tc resume mllltar service, having been a retired legular arm) chaplain The iv-ork of graves teslstration, which he originated In the bpanlsh-American war, was turned over to him In the valle of the Meuse and the Alsne, theie are about 150 American cemeteries: tlftv more in the vicinity of Nancy. Toul and Lunevillej fifty north of Chateau Thierry; twcnt-flve south Montdldler aid several In the Vosges. In the back areas, at bane ports and near Amiens, wheie the Americans fought with the Btitlsh WeUli lo Celehrule Knd ot War Welrhmen of Philadelphia will cele biate the winning of the war tomorrow night with special services st the Welsh Presbyterian Church. Twentv-tlrst street and Falrmount avenue The Welsh thplr will sing and addresses wjll be made by J Levering Jones, the Itev. William 11 Roberts, stated clerk of the general assembly, and others BRITISH VETERAN SPEAKS Captain Sdinab lo Addrets Hoard of Instruction Tonight Captain Frank fiohuab. Royal Flell Artillery, who served with Oreat Brit aln'a "first hundred thousand," will be the principal speaker tonight at a meet ing' of the Board of Instruction for Drafted Men, at the headquarters of the Jewish welfaro board, 1618 Master street Rowland, bead of tha Bureau of Voca.' LJMV'j''(,"v'0,L I,hnbl? mmi, uuier njiciii wm ue ur. Arthur J. 'araPti ',,,.. HONOR RDAUNAMAN Lost-at-S L.MUSSELMAN M.M. BOLES H.M.IGNATIOUS Uabel-Seea Woo ttdGd wr i";, ' J. A.COYLE KILLED SERGTG.V.UEE. KILLED loom. 'I lip fait seems to bo indisputa ble that No .'0 lins made something like a tCLOrd fin engaged couples Ut lourse, juniors sometimes piove ln corieit, tun as men alid maids occa sionally ch-inge their minds But, how ever, unotllclal at present, evirjbody at I the hospital Is expecting to hear ot four formal announcements before long. The names ot the joung people con cerned aie known to every nurse and lntin at the University Hospital. Ob ' iouslj , thp cannot be made public until the (iigagements aio oltlclally nn nounied Hut the members of the staff here ut home are brimming over with i ongratulatlons and good wishes for the voting muples who found their happi ness In the midst of tho bloodshed and daflget of war. It will be a big da j when No 20 gets back to town. . . i i- Committee "resents ItS De- . r l elopilieilt "Ian tO Regional Director Plans for (he development ot Phila delphia s port weie laid befoie C, II. Markham regional director of the Fed eral lallioad administration, today by the port boom committee What these plans are, members of i tho lommltteo refused to divulge until aftei theli meeting with the legloual dliectof rie members of the com mittee which was appointed b Ocorge 8 Webstei Director of Wharves, Docks and 1'errles, prepared the scheme which was presented to Mr. Markham. Acting foi the committee, Dliector Webiter also wrote to Hdwatd L. P.os slter, diieitoi of operations for tho ship ping board, asking for further alloca tion of coastwise and foreign Bteamshlp lines at this port. The committee Is composed of the leading shipping men of Philadelphia, who were (ailed together and formed Into a working body about two weeks ngo by the head of the dock department to formulate and put Into effect a gpeclflo policy, which would at the same time attract additional lines to this port and assure them of the continued business to make regular sailings from here at tractive as a commercial proposition. Prior to entering the conference with Mi Markham. Director Webster was asked "Will our meeting vlth Mr. Markham have to do with laying before him vio lations of the recent embargo to compel cargoes originating lu this section to be sent through the port of Philadelphia? ' "No, we will not present any such evidence." Mr. Webster answered, "and until after the meeting with the re gional director I am not at liberty to say what will be discussed." MllS. ALAN CUNNINGHAM DEAD Prominent Delaware Comity Woman 111 Only Two Days Media, l'o Noy. 26. ' Mrs. Ilthel Pusey Cunlngham, xvfe of Alan Cun Ingham, Hr of Blackhorse, died In her nome yesterday after wo days' III ress, aged forty-seven eais, Mrs. Cun lngham was prominent In society In Delaware County, and waa a director of the Woman's Club of Media. She waa ac tive in the Media branch ot the lied Cross, Children's Aid and other neigh boring organizations Besides her husband, who was at one time connectefl with the Philadelphia I'uime Ledger. Mrs. Cunlnghum ls survived by three ions, all In the army In France, They are Alan, Jr. and Ed ward Pusey, who have been In France sixteen 'months, and John F, Cunlng ham. Mrs, Cunlngham was the daughter ot Ihe late Kdward Pusey, Of Wilmington. She had been in poor health moie, .than y ' a year. . . . r. . -hrr" .... ma aJ ' b.& nnm w,. Ale.Ai1L Lcffl tf flgyg' FRAMING RIPPER TO OUST MAYOR Representative Stern Draft ing Bill for Commis &ion Government WANT CONTRACT PROBE Committee of Seventy to Piiss Upon Proposed Legisla tive Measures A bill to rip Mnvor Smith out of of-, fke and provide a commission form of government for Philadelphia Is being dtaftcd by State Ilepresentatlie Isadore Htern, and will bs submitted to the J Committee of Seventy for consideration Another measure also being drafted bj Kepresentntlvo Stern pi ov Ides for a legislative Investigation of the method of letting Philadelphia's street-cleaning contracts. IteprcentatH o.St em's tetin as n mem ber of the House expires this month, but he savs he will have the latter measure Introduced In tho Legislature and will go to Hanlsburg and vvoik for Ha pas sage Hepiesentatlve Stein was ono of the Pentose floor leaders in the House dur ing the 1317 session of the Legislature. He Issued the warrants for the arrest of Movor fenillli ntiO tho other defendants In the I'lfth Ward consplraiy fuses, following the miiiilei of Patrolman tleorge A Hppley 111 the Fifth Ward on primal election da, heptember 19, 1917 Pittsburgh Itlll as Model "Hie ripper measure," said Hepie sentatlve .Stem, "will be modeled after the bill which gave Pittsburgh Its pres ent commission form, of government. I am following the Pittsburgh measure In drafting the bill for Philadelphia be cause the constitutionality of the net under which Pittsburgh's commission form of gov erntnent operates has been upheld by the courts I 'It will provide for a commission of five or seven members, with each com missioner in charge of a department. The question of eliminating Councils or having a Bhort Council of fifteen or itrnijr.uiie jiiemuers 10 worn in con junction with the commlssloneis will be made optional " , Representative Stern said he expected to have the bill completed within the, next two dnvs He also exnressed the 'hope that tho measure would bb passetl oy me Legislature nnd put In operation before the mavoralty campaign next 5 ear 'In order to deprive the Vares ot the power of tho city administration hi backing their candidate for Mavor." "I dont like the term 'ilpwr,'" Mr. Stirji explained, but I know of no othei word which expresses the thought to well. In the present Instance a surgical operation Is necessary because oui pa tient Is 111 and In a death struggle " CASH AND GEMS IN MONEY BELT LOST BY WOMAN I- T 1 r.1 s ---.., 'earing Hanks, bllC Lamed SlOOO to Party Then II Vanished Money belts a banks are hlglil In dividualized, lequire no elaborate build ings, need no board ot dlrectoi s, entlrelv Ignore mtlonal bank calls, are nover checked up by bank examiners, pay no Interest and aluuj.s pay out on demand, but Unlike a bank with Its Imposing build. Ins and substantial vaults, a money belt can be lost, straed or stolen, and then Its assets, ns far as the owner ls on cerned. disappear In a twinkling. t That was the lesson In finance learned by Mrs Charles W. AdePaelm, Wilrnocl; street ncar Columbia avenue, who dls- I trusted banks and canted $1000 In cash and diamonds about with her In a money belt. .vira. jvaemeim went to a partvj at the "home of Adolph Sn)der, Second street pike and Suequehanna road, Ablhgton. Among other things the belt contained twent-flvo J20 gold pieces, n J100 note, a SCO note and a few unset diamonds in a little chamois bag When the belt became heavy during the even ing Mrs Adelheim removed It and hid It behind a picture frame. , The belt was missing, she said, when she was teady to go home. The aid of the Ablngton police was invoked. The police arrested Hmanuel Itelnhelm er. Ninth street near Columbia avenue, but Itelnhelmer sajs he knowB nothing of Mrs. Adelhelm's belt. OFFERED COAT TOO CHEAP Man's Efforts to Sell $250 'Garment, . Causes Arrest Accused of stealing a valuable fur Jlned overcoat from a Market street store, Frederick Zaeher, Jamaica, Long Island, was held In $600 ball for 'court by Magistrate Pcnnock at CUv Hall to day. The coat Is valued at $260. Zacher was arrested at Ninth and t'ollowhfil streets after seveial persons reported to the police that he had tried to sell the coat foi a ridiculously low price Men in Prison Held on Roblierv Cliuree Two men under sentence n the; House of i Correction for dlsordeiiy conduct were arraigned before Magistrate Pen nock and held In $600 without ball for court on a burglurv charge todav. The prisoners are David Brown and Hdvvai'd ICellv, both of Chicago. They are ac cused of robbing a store In the base ment of the Windsor Hotel $10,000 Worth of BABY CARRIAGES Just received from our fae tory to sell at last l ear's prices, wnicn aro 40 below the pres ent prices Largest stock In Phlla. THIS $6)0.50 'style Lo 'north S35 Full reed body. French mar. THIS $-1 -V.50 I I Wort' STYLE (IS Wood Itooy. Ivory Finish Hpfflal Doll Carrlate full round reed - I16.S0 Oakwood Chair Mfg. Co., Inc. 1007 fetes St. Branrh t4 R. ISIli Ht. I Inralld rollln chairs rented and solil I WILL SUBLET UESIIIABL-B Al'AK T- MEN'T ON AITTENHOUMH BqVABBl CONSISTIffU OF JfiyjS bedrooms,- four iiathh, .2" . M yittlml1l!rrj il wliferr 8. ANTICIPATE HOMEWARDRUSH' i- 4 iNTiriDATI? IiniilCttrADnbllCU' Steamship Agents Predict tlciwy Volume of Lmigrntioii A homeward rush of foreigners In Urn United Mates to Hurope will follow the final announcement of peace. It was pre dicted hy steamship agents here Com panies formerly dealing lnrcelv with Imt- urnntH nre prepailng for an unprete- j e'ented .olunie of emigration during the . winter ana spring Italy Is expected to lecelve the greater proportion of the hacktlde of travel, al though smaller currents will flow Into Itussla and other countries. As soon as passport i estrictlons are moderated, It was said, steerage accommodations on easthound vessels u 11 be Strained to ca pacity. SEEiKLEGISlATION IN HIGHWAY FIGHT Laws Enabling City lo Do Its Own Street Clean ing Asked COMMITTEE ORGAN 1ZING The flght for clean streets will be tarried to the Lcglslatuie Details of the evils, hanltaij, and financial, that have iieulted fiom the sway of contractor-politicians will be laid iefore tho chartet -revision commit tee with a leiplest that Its legislative subcommittee take stepi to In lug about passagp of laws to authorize Philadel phia to own and operate street-cleaning facilities This legislative committee will bo or ganlzed when the chaitei-iovlslon udvo - cates usremble fo, .o'lfcrence December 10. Determination fo fight out the street ckanlng wai at Harrlsburg was reached yisteida at the second public meeting on the subject conducted tinder the alls pices of the Chamber of Commerce. The decision followed Director Dalesman's tcfusal to recedi fiom modification of the spcrllUatlons that permit holdeis of the 1919 lontiactri to use theli own discretion as to how many vvoikers shall be ifsed on the task Protest Uatentnali's Action An announcement b the Dlrectot that he had rejected as too high tho bids In all but three of the cltv's nlno street cleaning districts did not cool the In. dlgiiatlon of the representatives of the leading civic and commercial bodies who made up the meeting liven tho fact that both Vato bids hnd been thiown out did not serve to camouflage the In tention of the Dlrectoi to ndheie rt his "modlfli ntlons' which eliminate the onl means of aesuilng that the work nc luallv shall be done Accordingly, the meeting adopted the following resolution: 'flesolved. That It Is the hense of this meeting that Philadelphia Is en titled to nnd now asks from the next State legislature as a measure offering home rule an act granting authority to do hei owji stteet clennlng und con tracting, substantially as prepared and advocated by the Philadelphia Charter rtevl!on Committee of 1017 and Intro duced as House bill No. 771 (Beyei) In the 1917 Legislature." Those who volod lor It Included iep tesentntlvcs of the Chamner or Com merce, the Board of Trade, the Bourse, the I'nlted Business Men's Atsociatlon, the HmergencyiAld of Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Countv Medical Soclet, 1116 intCICllUrCIl reUClllllUll, Hif i.vmw.in League for .Jood Government, the Civic ., ..,.., ,- :i--i ., .1... n'.....n'a Club, the City Club, the Bureau of Muni cipal Heseirch, the Board of Kducatlon, the Committee of Seventy and the Lv gan Improvement Association Prepare IIiiIh for Legislature A motion, was also adopted to send lo the legislative committee of the char-tei-ievislon committee minutes of es terda's meeting and also of the meeting of tho previous Monday at which Direc tor Datesman was put on the grill Among the data to be huilded to the legislative committee villi be Dlrectot Datesman's letter refusing the Com merce Clmmber committee s demand that all bids be rejected nnd the modifica tions withdrawn This letter was lead at jehterdaj's meeting A perfect dinner demands Salted Nuts. Favors, Bon Bona to harmonize with thettabb decorations. 1516 Chestnut St. W. J. STEWART, DM De Long Bldg., 13th. Con Chest. SPECIALIZING In artl'tle, undetectable ponelaln dentis try. Contour and exprenlon restoration and Improvement Radical treatment of porrhea tlghtenlm; looe teeth PAINLESS SITTINGS If desired at moderate extra rot by new, highly nurcnurul European method and preparation nffw being supplied by tho Clovernment to army dentists and aurqreons Admitted KfTklrnt Keattonabte P 0 t 4 s Ihe Kllk Klilrt iloune nf.I'fillmVInlila A Good Fall CM riff Underwear. P 1 -UUI ' m HiifmAn v.... ..r."r" . . , inn, nuw o. iiiiuui. -. srasonx prices, A A.1217Market Hv."' VL '"" Filbert.' Open Kvm. I Ainu at Chester. Pa., ad a. XI.W .1 jlK A. -Oft 4s.w- $1 PER WEEK niAMONDf WATOIIIil JEWEI.ltV On Credit at Cash Prices N Security Biqoircd $30, worlli $50 Call. Write or X-aea Wm. O'Donnell 13 S. 10th Anln "si. Kts. HUS mb a t?QirQryt?oyg; s nggernerit rcings:! sj T If . ;iW.1' Is1 1 r linV i-tf-' a Wt'ik J rMfflfiS'ATlJUUJ OF OLD THEATRE Desperate Work Saves His- torie Walnut Street "Playhoiise-v ' FIVE CHINESE RESCUED Lfldderniun Suspended Over Blaze Until Comrades 'Come ' to Assistance " Amei lea's oldest plav house, the Wal nut Street Theatre, narrowly ccnped destruction by flames this morning J hen n two-alnrni fire swept two build'' Ings on the north side of Walnut street below Ninth, a fevy doors away from, the historic playhouse v The structures flint foil i,,.u n th. lilize wero those at Kos 821 and 821 'S vvaiunt street occupied by the Spad ruiimuie company and the Oriental Cafe. Both were bad,ly damaged and the loss will amount Into the thousands, A thrill was afforded the throngs that gathered, despite the early hour, when firemen and Policeman Harry Olbbs car lied the wife nnd foui children of the Chlni.se propiletor of the cafe Leong Mow (lee from their blazing home. While placing a ladder to effect the, rescue of the Chinese family, BnrneV'"' Fijnn. of Truck No 4. narrowly missed death The loot and nan nf ihe im n tho real wall crumbled under the weight of the ladder and the flremrm -mo Yow Plunged liiwnnl toward the furnace be i He dung to the laddei. however, and um not ran Into the flames. Ifnp u. . eial minutes lie remained suspended oxer the blaze, in peril of cremation, until comrades 1 eared another ladder and rescued him from bis dangerous perch. He was not Injuird It was only by exerting their utmost efforts that the firemen were able lo prevent lire reaching the theatre FlameH iU..c.eu uiKii m me air above the blar-. lng roofs nnd long, fiery tongues were shot toward -the landmark. A con tinuous shower of npaiks added to the "f. ,A ta" building between the Hi 0 nnd the theatre served as a mo teetlon , The blaze was dlscoveied a few mtn- Aln8af er " .tIock ,n lh mornliiV An emplo)fli of the P. ij, t, emergencv wagon sLsjIo,. raw flames shooting from. lf,e..M,? s V th.e Srmd hulI1lP htid the structure housing the cafe, , ,? The burned structutc foriperh- housed Tnggart s Sunday TImis. a famous so clety and political publication of a generation ngo. ane walnut Stieet Theatre opened February 2, 1801. was' I'iretnen Rescue I'ainily The which ls said to have started hy children nlnvino. been. with'. matches on the third floor ot a tene-' "IV'IW IIUUC. Illi'in ?rXillTlt mnal.... street, burned so fiercely through that il part of the building that firemen had &t to carry the wife and three small chll- i$l uren or .xncliael Lonpomor to the. ii3l """ o iuungsiers were carried out. nrni. uiHicuiiy vvas encountered lh the 3tl rescuo of the mother.' who fainted from'" i.l fright nnd excitement. Mens Uncler'wear We have a very ex tensive variety of Un-i derwear of the better if sort lor men. r rices are al f 1 1 -T hriured on tne basis ot our early buying, which means a considerable saving 'to the purchaser.' Proper weights, fo r now and later. ., Balbriggan $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per gar ment. American H o s i e r'y Company's 'Merino, int white and natural $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Union Suits a great Msortment in cotton, wool, linen mesh and silk. Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day TACOB. Speeds, SONS r I 1424-1426 Chestnut St. 3 . l!l511l,SI,ill!lllJII!IBIIIIIl!lll!ll!l!llllll!a!ail!lll,lllllLllll!ili:ii;WIIJIliMBUill1;lIli1lli 1H20 Oheutnut st Int I'ernwnnd Cem. RbV mains urn be viewed Tliurs evening;, uinimr.l Uii.l.nlw Vnir U a. HaI'a.T . ;n irifiTii iiin-in 1 ni j ?: ini untiini1 elj ttiiiiiumi 1 mi iijjjii tij in 1 1 1 mil in niu i um ' 31 iikAtiih . ."'" J i.ii ' I ' I , 1.1 I ".Jl OAMI'HKl.L Suddenly; Jsuv SI. K()UEUaV VJJ It, OAMl'111,1.1., mil Walnut t son of tlieTS? S IftlB Rotiert anil Barah Campbell, hboc! JSj 'p Jtelatlvcs and frldtids Invited to services ouH& Kl. J v m. apoilver H. Hair Ilulldlntrr MS Inalnn Hl.IZAUi:Tlt J.. 'widow of j7 Albartt) i ! Haddock. Ilelatlves and frtenda Invited tha ssrvica. Wed. 2pm ar Oliver H H KUiminlr laju I'esinut at ini privaia Vi HIT1TATHINH WANTFH MAIM :V;i c.'AHI'ilNTEH wants Inside position, Ledirsr OITlce 11 . WK I KSTATK I OK KKVrt , , A ' ......I ii f 1, (.. flernianlown -- .i. ONLY 4 LEFT $950Q HOMES FOR RET; New stone-Coloniah $60 Derjmg Limekiln Pk. & Waslin";ton La r jtn oattw uanjuBiiv iiuuiii r i csv 1 1710 iffniV hot wUr hnt. basement )Auju!ry1Jt.vIIfc squar irotn trolley. Take car w pnvn VI I kiv "Vjit'WH, K.LA..TMKrsar7lft!sW (lfMS VSfr PB v cM .J s I) V l' i if 'i ! ll i y '51 ) I p? V SI ti 1 v ir 1 (' ' -II J fi?' th M ,i &4 fi .Jk ! rTiJ ' jH?. m 8 , w wmqptit ' iir,'i.jA.ar 'c 1 r J-jfiSt J9 frJ1 fi ", M?.j-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers