WFt'ir'iWf' L V v t, An' 55". i iii t T- I Sf.-.ft'H v )1 it a 9 I t K :3f - V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKPHILAt)liILPHIAk, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915 ) StAIN IN BATTLE P THATENDEDWAR n. .. i. r .Til. ?CpUin Arthur Y. Wear, former xaie yuucuu Star, Killed r F S APAU, BALL PLAYER, DIES ! f Hawaiian Pitcher Meets Death in Final Days of Great Struggle Captain Arthur T. Wear former Tale h.-tseball stnr and bi other of Joseph W Wear, joint holder of the national racquets championship, has been killed In action. Death came to Captain Wear only five days before hostilities ccasid. Messages telling of the fato of Cap lain Wear -were received by his brother yesterday. Captain Wear was serlouily affected on October 16 by drinking well water poisoned by the Germans, but re covered In time to get Into the final action of the war. Owing to the wet that .Major Hobson had been severely Wounded during the flattening of the St. Mthlel sector. Captain Wear In command of the Second Battalion of the 3Sth Infantry. For several years Captain Wear and his brother, Joseph W. Wear, represent ed Thomas Potter oilcloth works In St Louis. Mr. Wear Is u son-in-law of William Potter. Federal fud adminis trator for Pennsylvania, and has been acting as general secretary of the Stato fuet administration. The first intima tion of Captain Wear's death came in a cablegram from Major AVllson Potter, blg-gomo hunter and former University of Pennsylvania football star. Word has also been received here of the death of another star bull player Sergeant Apau Kau, the first-string pitcher for the famous Hawaiian team that has toured this rountry for the last flvo seasons. Apau Kau -was al most good enough for the big leagues, and. would havo been given alliance In fast company last summer IT he had not bean called to the colors. Reported Dead; At Home There was a sharp drop In Hie cas ualty list total today, only 1511 names being given out by the War Department as compared with the 6173 made public over tho week-end. The total for Penn sylvania Is 115, sixty-nine of this num ber being from Philadelphia and dis trict. Of these eleven have been killed In action, five have died of wounds nnd eight of disease. Thirty-one have been wounded, five hac been gassed and six are missing. One, previously reported kilted, Is now officially listed as returned to duty. As a matter or fact, this last named man. Private Mjcr Stone of 15-5 Falrmount avenue, had been sent back to this country, suffering from serious wounds and was at his own home when the official notice of his death arrived. Details of the death of Lieutenant Henry Howard Houston. 2d, killed by a stray shell on August 18, have been re ceived by his family. It appears that Lieutenant Houston and several othpr of ficers wero halted by a nillltnty polieo "hian as they were about to motor over a road that was under tiermnn fire. An they waited a shell that fell short, landed near theni, killing Lieutenant Houston. None, of the other vvas Injured. Lieu tenant Houston formerly served with tho American ambulance and was decorated for gallantry Just a year to "the day, before he was killed. He came to this country last fall and was ap pointed to the staff of Brigadier Ucnoral ...William O. Price, commander of the Kjftyllilrd Field Artillery, Iron Division, and yiad been In France since last spring, lie vyas the son of Samuel F. Houston, of Crteslnut 711JI. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES Private) Harry ltoland. Company 11, 315th Infentry, who is reported to havo beeu wounded In action, wrote his motner, airs, u "La Gar Finnic Les Dames )rancais Baiscd Les Yanks," Says Fvt. Bolahd ionor Roll for the City and Its Vicinity Today Jfa Uaon at i.'.li) MedU si KILLED IX ACTION CAPTAIN" .VHTIIUR V. IVI'.Ul. Hrnver I.ane. Oietiinut till. fUnortkialtv le tmrta.l v Lir.UTKNAVr rtAMKI, H. T.AFFKRTV. 181D ineerUoU st (rtiotllclnlly re TmrtPtl ) SKHtlKAX'T APAtf KAT. S502 South T enty-.aecoaa t, (t'iMitlclally re potted ) Wlf.l.l.W M. PATA'TCIl. 5300 Weat Thon penoi s) rnon"lrtalty report.!. IIIAMi II. CASSKIX, J3lt) North Sev enth at FIIANK Itlll. SPat N'orUi .tuvenlh al (rnnlTlafallr rnnrtl SAVtll.'L J. JONKH. tlifl UTririrrirlHm rnnrtad J IIAbAKV .Vl'IKI.MAN. : ii.noiriaa.Tiv rr.oriri.i IRt.NCI-. X. C'ORM.KV. Ms South TvranllalK h( ft'nnniri'illv reprirtert ) WILLIAM hi. COKM.hl. fM routh Tw.rUetJh, at (ITinftlilRtl' rjported ) EMMLT la. 'l.Al l. !UJ N'orth Thirtieth St. DIKD OP WOUND I.lKrTKSANT CIIAKI.KS . KinNlOV, Kaat SOtnarsal at , KanelnBloll (Pre vious reported MoundaJ ) Private .lOsrrtt A. MII.TM). SOI FUuth Tenth at i:i)Vltl ,t. IIKTKI.L. IS 'Mouth Red- 1"M jt tl'mvloiialv reiwr'nt wuundnu ) FRANK K. VVAI.UIJt. ftialt-l UIKI IK IIISKVHK CtllU'OHAI, 1IOUKIIT I). IUCKKY. 1120 II'h kl.ml t Wazouer JOHN. I. FLY.V.V. IMS JloKean at ITIratea f'll.lKLhS MI.ILEK. O10D Cllrard vf. (Intorpct r.irt. ) Jom;i'Ii A. CRUSSKN' into North Twen ...t;."."l,"1h "I (Prvvinualy rrnorted 1 IHtllhKT MrCLt.L('ll. 1320 Houth .. Jpaneler at tW.U.VM a. KAlVsTttlCK. 107 Levcrlnit at I11M YFN'K, irtl.t Tcnn ava III'.RMAN .M. STKI.V.VUirZ. 13S& Bouvler at NiLflonn wdi'Knhn SKIHILAVT ntl V. WII."ON. 2121 North mi irth at4 tl. r.ortlrl.illy rc-n-.rtnl t I.KUK.NT IthltN.VJtl I". SWF.KNY. 4i):ii North 1-irtti A". (Previoualy ra- .SKR(IK.tNr IRWIN I.. JOHNSON. TVtts to.vn. si:Rni:Nr WAi.Tr.it J. i'iitj, 123-. Snutli Kii-l) ninth at SK.ROK.VNr CHAKI.KM . FRKl'lltN- llt'ltr.KR, 1SH I'liaw CtlltrOKAl, .IAMF.S i;. IllKKK. 1C03 Foulkrtai s' Itutler E.1RL CARSON, 4003 IVcbln.lt. Mechanic ci.arf.not: p. m.i.l.ck. mib vst- mlnatar ave frlrata. I JOHN" P. VoOETTIOTN. 2310 Oltve St. (1'nnmctalm- raportad ) SMi:t:t, D. LINDENMAN" 3S02 North Thirtaantli at till'MKri'IK ilNAOl,LNNI 1135 South Marahal at. (rmll haji mnvfd ) JAMKN r. IALY. 220S Monra .. ' VV 11.1,1 M (iOODFMl. r.y)0 Sheldon at. CAI'RIRl.F. Dl MrCIIKLR 1112 ntdfte ava tFiimlty hna inotadj ntlMUl A. .VIrlJIA'N'N. 2353 North vanth at .lMI IHNNON. 2il0 YaDand at HARRY II. UOI,Al. 302H North Elcv- JAMKS I'. FAHEN'Y'. Klnstrton and Atle- cjan a"a MXRTlN II. l'KI.IISTEIN, 2510 South r.lpnth at AIIU'STUS I". 11EYNK. 3i35 Pantrldle at ROIIERr 1"! I.I.F.RTON, fitdl -Wliaalar St. RH4,INAM II.MtnCASTI.K. 331S West Ailafc'ianv avn. I.. . TAM.OII, .101 lircan I""" Mana- r.iAii.tt iCin:rKi.KR. 121 Mum st (Prpvlouatv riortPrl trdainc ) IMOV HltRfiFR. 200 fRjitrelt at JAMKN . JleATHT. .i".'" Nnrtn Tweniy ttilrd at U'potTU tally raportad ) IITHRY O. nRTF.I.S. ltd Morrl? at. JOHN T. BARTKIAt. tin Jtorrta at tll.VRI.KH RIO''RI 1ln Clialtan ava . rjarmantown It II.LIAM J. RFA"VOI.r. JR., 2111 Klrp ON LIBERTY'S ROLL OF HONOR as JIK HbX HlllK y O'SssssssssssssssaV mm HHHHIIIIIIIbIIIIIIIIIHi .aiBssssssssHLsssssL.1 JL. K&t 'rV 2KfC&'-- if WILSONTOLEAVEl CAPITALTONIGHT; Transport Waits to Carry the Peace Delegation Overseas CABINET MEETS TODAY CWrREUDE-NBER&ER- H.B.BOLAND SerfkfcOYC.WlLSON-R.FULlERTON- MARTIN B.FELOSTEIM- YotJnde:d WoundccT Woundfi-d"- Qa3C(3--VfYound3"" Wounclccl" JOS.M.POWRS'J.SaSETTIQAN TM. EMERY S.UNDEMAN VCou ncTcd" wou r3c d voundccT-" Missit-ij. at r.20 Waat In- rRr.nf.Rit'K KnirimR. fllana ava, Rlt II ltl f. T.R.nN. IS""- North Thlr faiilh t (fnofftrlally raportad ) RAHSi:!) CORPORAL .IAMK-S IIItENNAN. 2231 South Twentioth at Frivatea .IfirnAF.L CAVANAUfill, f'OO Juiiion St. IFmitrialBllv rportd ) IIRRY A. HIMPHON. Ill North Camac at (Pnofflclallv raportaj ) EDWARD .1. CONWAY. Miteervih t and Rldca a-a (Unofflciallv reported.) LFAMS TRI'HTKR. 23IH VVaat Ilunt- Incdon st. (tlnortlclatly rpported.) .MISNINfl LIKCTF.N-AVT KVERnTT n, 9I0SIER, 0311 Drexai rtnart. Prlraten IIAFACKF.R. 012 North W: Poland, the day after the ar ml.itlco was signed, (-.ayinir, "Mother, this Is tho eleventh day and elev enth hour, too, for those boches. we've trimmed them out Bood. French Blrls formed a ring nnr rroped In American Eoldle.rs every where they wero to bo seen shouting. 'Xa. fiar finnie.' and ldssinc every one frantically. "We are Idolized over hero and ths i'rench people will never forget what wo have done for them." ' jprlvale Boland went to Camp Meade ' fn November of J!H7 and sailed for France last July. He has been through mnnv Imnortnnt enKancmcnts. lncludlnit the attnek tn the Argoune sector In tho Matter part, of September. It was hei Vie was wounded. He is attached to the ' .lannl aarni and says that he was htruck 6y a. piece of shrapnel durlnc an air raid Before going to camp. Jlolaud was nit electrician and made his home with his mother, at 3026 North IGlcventh street. He Is twcnty-flvo jcars old and t rJercrant Oeorire Kalman, passed. I J. ...vi with romnanv is. o tne now just- .U Pvi'" "-"-'- '" .' .. . . ly fnmous loath inianiry. ivaimnn was v, member of tho National Guard oP Pennsylvania for a nuntner or sears atiti saw servlcn on tho Mexican border. Tho -) otitic soldier made his home with Ills parents at 312 Manton street In tlie last letter received from him, dated November 4, lie Hald he felt sure tho ,Svr. would not last a week longer. Tho armistice, It will no rcvxuieu, vvciu inio ffect on rsovemoer xi. Herceant Vltariea iv. ireuuennrrcer. ounded. was a member or Company K, Uts'-eighth Infantry. His sister, Mrs. tUAH. Woerner. or 13 enew street, with u. i.a fnrniarltf reslitAil. rirftlvail u V .. . . ,f. K'al. Tt,nsp(iAn. 1.., leiccram irxiin iw ,,,m ,.hii muni, mbi iriiai!dav. statlne that her brother had been wounded, and a few days later she received a loiter from tho young soiaier in wiui-u tuiwiuiru ,n:i Liia no Jiafl been hit by gunshot In the left ler. and while In a base hospital recuper ating hO contracted measles, but was 'noyr on tlie road to recovery. The ser 'scant was, twenty years of age, and was formerly, employed by the Philadelphia Klectrlo Company. He was born In Bethlehem, ra and was educated In rhlladelphla public schools. 'Jaimes V. IIy. twenty-two years old, 2508 Aloore street, reported In today's i j& casualty list as being wounded, was ?, gasaea, accorauiB iu ni3 sister, ana Is i'SM- jnnir In this country convalescing, ph. Kf i'vate Daly 'Is a member of Company c, Cy i inatl. Infantry. He enllataH in lvr-t P? (KORC.R L sacond at. MARTIN J. SCIIANE. 2002 Carptnter st. MARINK CORPS LIST DIKD OF DISILXSK SF.RtiKANT ri'.I.IX IV. JONKS. 257 South Ftfh st. tPr'ivloualy reported unoiflctally.) MISSING SpntCEANT JOHN C. MeCARK. 1B13 Arch at fllmiuo torn down to make wav for tha Parkway ) CORPORAL HOWARD .N. D0R8F.V, 4210 WyaluslnGT ava CORPORAL RAYMOND N. OIYEN. 6211 Lawton at. (lncorrert addrais.) PRESENT FOR DITTY (rRF.YIOUSLY KEPORTED KILLED PRIVATE MYKK STONF,. 4325 Falr- mouiu ao. (-reiouaiy reyoricu un officially.) I.OCATF.D AT CAMP KARLSRUHE tl'RKVlOCSLY nKPORTFJl MISSING) Privataa C. L. IIOVVAUD. 2124 Illao ava. (Pre. vioua'y rapnrtad unofrtctally.) ALBINO fIVNCIL'LI.I, SW South Sex cnth at slowly reroverlng at a base hospital. He was painfully hurt and though ho has been in tho hos t n ,, . Pltal sIt weeks Is Vera Cruz Veteran only Just starting Painfully Wounded u, ground cane. Tho ser. geant joined thn regular army In 1914, being attached to tho cavalry, and took part In the rapture of Vera Cruz, later doing guard duty at the Mexican sea port. Shortly after that his term of en listment expired and he was mustered out. He camo back to Philadelphia and secured a position in the pressroom of the PtiRMO LEDOBti. But when the Mexican border trouble broKe out he re- enlisted, this time Joining the .Second man and resided with his mother at 1235 South Forty-ninth strcat. A brother. Joseph, enlisted with him at the same time and Is also In France as a member of the same company of the same tegi ment. Private Angastn F. llfyua, wounded, served with Company 11, of the 109th I Infantry, Having neen transferred from the 315th to complete a desired quota , for the National Guard unit The young soldier only received a short training In this countr.v. nnd thieo months after , entering military life he went into his first battle He came, through six big I fights uninjured, but was hit on Sep- i timber 7 in his seventh engagement ' while fighting in the Argonne woods. In I tlie last letter written to his parents. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Oswald Hevna. nf K8.it: Pentrldge street, ho Informed them that ho had secured a position In a base hos pital, but in a letter to a friend ho state that he bad been hit by three machine-gun bullets In the right and left legs, and It was his wish that his parents should not be advised of ls condition. It appeared for a while as If ho would have to lose one of his legs, but after being examined bv seven nhvslfiliMans thev decided that ammitn. I tlon could he avoided. The young sol- i dler's parents are (lermnn born, but the son Is American through and through, ! having been born and lalsed here. Prior to joining tne colors lie was employed by a shipping concern having offices In tho Bourse Building Private Cliarlea Millar. Company F, 316th Infantry, Is reported by the Paris branch of the Red Cross as having died of pneumonia. Word of the joupg sol dier's death was sent to Mr and Mrs. Charles V Muller, of '6ir! Olrard ave nue, and at first thev thought tlie mes sage referred to their son, Private diaries V. Muller, Jr, of Company C, 316th Infantry. Hut on examining the message more carefully they noticed tho difference in the spelling of tho names, the fact that the two soldiers were in different companies 'and also that the serial number of "Private Miller" was 3105SR!), while their son's number is .1105528. The last heard from Private Muller was from Base Hospital No. fi8, where ho was recovering from a wound In his shoulder. Mr. Muller hai written to Washington to find out whether there Is a' "Private Miller" In Company F and, if so, whether hia fate has been oftlelally reported Private John .Patrick Mcdettlcan, wounded, is convalescing In a Paris hos pital and is able to be up and about again. Ho was reported killed by the War Department In August, but later tho mistake was corrected. Private Mc (lettlgan spent only four weeks at Camp Jackson, S. C, before palling for France. and has been on the front lino for six months or more with the Second Division of the second Trench Artillery. He was educated at the Cathedral Parochial School and wan employed In the en gineering department at Hog Island when he joined the colors. He made his homo with his mother lit 2340 Olive street. In a letter dated October !) ho predicted that many of the American troops would be home by Christmas. Wagoner John J. Flynn, sent to a rest camp after forty-three days of consecu tive service at tho front, conti acted In ,, , fluenia, pneumonia (Jnvcotlieti After developed and he .. . died five days later I orly-mrcc uays j, .ns A member m fie front Die of Company B. at mc rront, lmcs 10J(J M j t t t a r y of Pneumonia Police and was on ' rintv for about twenty out of every twenty-fo "-hours while in the lighting zone. lna : lleved and ordered to tne rear, he fell that his troubles were over, but the strain of his arduous service had so weakened him that, he fell a n easy v ic tlm to the grip. Flynn was 'g'merly patrolman of the Fortj --first llstr let, a .... otatlon houso opened a year or so 2go at Twelity-elghtl. and Ritner streets . 11 was twenty-six years old and en llirted in August of 1917. A brotner, Thomas J Flynn. Is now In France with the Flfty.th Ird Medical Corps. They made "heir home at 1116 McKcan street I'rlvnta William M. rajmrr, iiiii " action on November 7. only four toys hefore hostilities ceased, was a linotype Sperator on a local morning newspaper, lie was twenty-eight yearB old ; was "rafted lr June of this year, trained at fS,'; Meade and went to France In julTas a member of Company C. 315th infantry, Philadelphia's own regiment of selective service men. Pajnter lived at 230 "Vest Thompson street and w-ns a member of Court Nonpareil, No. 183, F of A. --...,. .i..ni A. Mtlano. Company C. 316th Infantry, died October 20 from wounds received In action. In a letter written eight days before his death he. aid that lie, naaorr.. """-". ""'"-, W& ji pi iLii' fcH.DOFFEU-Kitlcci- A.FHEYNE Wounded"- U. S. RESTORES TWO ROADS TO PRE-WAR BASIS Markham Will Operate P. Tl. R. nnd B. and 0. as Complete Tlail Systems The entire systems of the Pennsyl vania and tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail roads have been taken under the control of C II. Markham, regional director for tho railroad administration. Both lines, under his direction, will be restored to tho pre-war basis, giving through service as far wast as Chicago and St. Louis. When these railroads were taken over by the Oovernment, they 'vero divided Into two divisions. The division point was Pittsburgh, lines east of there being under Director Markham, and the west falling within the jurisdiction of A H Smith, as regional director. The roads wore broken In two to meet the extraordinary war conditions. But with the return of peace, Mr. Markham explained. Immediate steps have been taken to restore through traffic. MANICURIST IS BRIDE OF CHARLES N. WELSH Marriage in New York Fol lows Divorce of Wealthy Philadelphia Clubman Charles Newbold Welsh, son of J. Lovvber AVelsh, banker, railroad and traction magnate, and Miss Edna Mc Clurc, former chorus girl, artist's model and manicurist, were married quietly In Is'ew York last Wednesday. Miss McCluro was named as co-respondent In tho divorce suit recently brought by Mrs. Helen Gallatin Welsh, first wife of Charles Ncwbold Welsh. Mrs. Welsh received her final decree two weeks ago. Word of the marriage of Mr, Welsh camo as a surprise to his friends In this city. Ills first wife Is now living In Chestnut Hill. She said. she understood Mr. Welsh and his bride were at French Lick Springs. The ceremony was performed In the parsonage of the Marble Collegiate He formed Church, by the Rev. David J Burrell Miss Lydla Palmer, a friend of the bride, was the only attendant. Miss McClure In 1907 was a witness in the Thaw murder trial. She later was married to J. Herbert Richardson, a promoter. Three years afterward, Mr. Richardson went to Reno and gdt a divorce. Ills wife came to Philadelphia, took a position as manicurist and posed for photographers and artists. Mr. Welsh met her. Ills wife heard of his atten tions and sued for divorce. Mrs. Helen Gallatin Welsh had been married before she was wedded to Mr. Welsh In May of 1907. Her first hus band was George K. Davis, a wealthy m.II.. nn. nf TXf 111 Tin , A fo ttlin divorced him. President Expected to Fill Im portant Posts Before Departure ' v By the Associated Press TVaahlnattn. Dec. 3 President Wilson Is expected to leave Washington this evening for New York, from which port he and the other Amer ican representatives to the peace con ference will sail on, the liner Ucorge Washington for Europe. Official announcement as to the time of the President's departure' was not forthcoming early today. It was under stood, however, that the regular Tues day cabinet meeting would be held this afternoon and that fact precluded the departure of the President before eve ning. It was generally bettered that the President would leaVe Washington this evening, arriving In New York early to morrow, so as to sail probably tomorrow noon. Cabinet Meets Today- The Cabinet meetlnnr tndov w. .. IPected to be the fihal meeting of the I President With his ndvlaero l (,,. i body or as Individuals, with the excep tion of Secretary Lansing, who will ac company the President as one of the delegates to the peace conference. With tho departure of Mr. Lansing, Coun sellor Frank I. Polk will became acting Secretary of State. Arter addressing Congress, the Presl dent cleared away executive affairs. He walked from the White Houso to the office of the Federal Trade Commlsiilor. for a brief conference with the chalrmai , William B. Colver. He went to the War Department for a talk with Secretnr Baker, afterward calling on Secretary McAdoo at the Treasury Department. Inquirers were assured It is tho Presi dent's purpose to name a Secretary of tho Treasury and director general of railroads before ho departs for Europe. Last night the President had a second conference with Mr. McAdoo at the Sccre- Day's Big Developments i for Port's Advancement Charles M. Schwab offers to sac rifice his ,1,000,000 loading system at New York and turn over to this port all overseas business of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation If the railroad will make their loadlns chaises reasonable. The Heading Railway plans a $1,000,000 terminal project for the Port Richmond coal piers. The thtrly-flve-foot channel to the sea Is E0 per cent complete and the remaining work will be has tened by the War Department. "Tiree new drydocks arid an ad ditional grain elevator of from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 bushels capac ity aro urged. Other blr corporations will follow Mr, Schwab's lead. Port booming committee re sponds with activity to Schwab offer. - it a 'ft? 7 ff FIGHTING PASTORS SLAIN IN FRANCE Lieutenant Perry Stanley Tarr, of Kensington Church, Killed , DECLINED A CHAPLAINCY Exchanged Bihle for Sword xtn rii f xrr .. r '" mien t.au oi war ior Liberty Sounded ' A 1 SCHWAB'S OFFER SPURS PORT AIDS Steel Man's Proposal Meets With Quick Response Here Lieutenant Perry Stanley Tarr, forrher pastor of the Kensington Christian Church, Front and Sotnerset streets, htfie been killed In , ao- itlon In France. j. Word of his death has Just been rer ' eelved by Mr. and't. . .irs. Alien a. -i )ta r M oats, German.!' PintKY S TAItH town, who v'ere as sociated with libit 4 In his church work, The news came through his mother. r who lives In Buf falo, JC. Y., and C who received on' November 24 offN t clal notice from " the War Depart ment that lior (on,) was killed July 23 t V '.I OTHERS TO JOIN MOVti Committee "Will Seek' to Have Railroads Adjust Rates to , Meet Requirements Other corporation heads will follow the lead of Charles St. Schwab In his proposed uso of this port as a shipping center for the products turned out by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. This was tho opinion expressed this tary's home. Presumably Mr. McAdoo's afternoon by Howard Codnley. vice nouncement 7f bo.h autmenta "is Prudent of the Emergency Fleet Cor pectcoT today. It Is said. DR. JAMES W. ROBINS, AGED EDUCATOR, DIES Oltlcbt Clergyman in Diocese and Former Headmaster of Episcopal Academy FOOD CONSERVATION HEADS HERE TODAY Lovatt May Head Italia In many quarters It Is all but cer tain tho President will select a director general from the present railroad ad ministration staff, and Itobert S. Lovett, director of capital . expenditures, is known to bo under consideration. Wal ter f. Ulncs, assistant director general. Is said to have expressed a destro to re main In his present position. Mr. Lovett was rfJrector of priorities for the wnr-lndiislrles board before he became a memfier of JtcAdoo's staff and before the war had been chairman of the executlvo committee of the Union Pacific for years. In 1901 E. II. llarrl mnn made him general counsel of the Union Paclllo and Southern Pacific, the so-called Harrlman lines, having select ed him for thin position while he was atorncy for the Southern Pacific In Texas, his native 3tate. British Woman Expert Will Speak at Academy of Music Meeting en fated, this time joining the Second Cal '"i ""' i.-nut of the hospital Regiment. N. CS P., and served for.elght he nJVv-three "cars o d an was !. '" .T"..-?1'"1' "N" th riV?fvtWemnloved as a pearl cutter. country oeciareo war on Germany he "" " h.-' "5,' ' ,vlth i,is parents at was iransierrcn to ine meairai con. TL,.., '".tv.Vr.r, street. and wnen tne oia becona ucKiment was reorganized as the I0th Meld Artll .; .11117 V Sjii rrlvate TWartln II, Feldstelu, wounded i-rjtt on July lb. accqraing to a telegram r- yi rEetvea rorn ukj iwr fcyariment Dy nls n. nty -ar-pw-.T' ,,---,--- ..',.- -. ----:. . j T "lancu joiiowiiiK aim imeiiBive training at niranti. Mr. and Airs. Abraham ku. stein, ot 2510 South Eleventh street, u DltlY A. llltn lnrnntrv Tl. -eoioicr ciumieu in iuarcn, 1917, "S, Camp Hancock, left (or France last May, :r"ln the last letter , to his mother he In r4 Ai;fnrmed her that he was recuncrntini- E'j.v'vf i' WW iwenty-iwe yea oj age ana a member t "ATaiir. 'i and foil Camp H In fhA , Fttotforvaea ner mat no was recuperating ''ifttfrom u. alleht wound and he ainM. an I y-Cj'be' discharged In a short time so that V fyritM,1 Atitd rialn hla comnanv. TiAM A j wittstroent ha was employed as a tailor' ' ;i.. Prlvmta William Uarrett. vim ,uAi K tf am wounds, was the son of Mrs. Wll Rtf VVffiam Barrett, 4SS Mantua avenue, lis .. Mrred with the Machine-Gun Comrmnk . ,,ot the Seventh Infantry and was twenty x, ara 01 ue. ii luum wiaier enniteri 'la. November. 1917. In the' heavy artlU ,'.'Vlryi rut otw reaching lrance was rJlrawrfen to the Infantry. Prior to eri- J llatment he was a noted semlprofesiional ' haaeball player and "was considered by 'Cenle Mack as good, enough to be taken by him on his annual southern trip. w Mt, In the bigger game. Barrott'i Mtbr received letter from him last fSjf lrf wav ui... .vumc uiiu wm iMOli MSB Sm lary In the summer of last year, he was sent DacK to nis iormer unit, sergeant Wilson is twenty-five years old and made his home with his mother, Mrs Leah Christie, at 2721 North Twelfth street. In his last letter, received only a few days ago. he proved himself an excellent prophet, for he said: "Tho war will be over by the time you get this. For our boys have the edge on the Frltzles and they are certainly leaving for home in a hurry." Serretnt Bernard P. Sweeney, Signal Corps, 3J6th Infantry, reported wound ed, Is twenty-seven years old and single. He went to Camp Meads lh September. 1917, and trained there eight months before going overseas. He has written to his mother from a French hospital saying that he la getting along fine and will be all rleht In a short while. Sweeney was formerly the superlnten dant of a line ot chain grocery stores In ljouisviue. ity. Private Harauel D. Llndaman, officially reported wounded on October t, writes that It was not until later that he was hurt He pays. that maehlne.gun bullets shattered hla left hand, but that he Is well enough now to to about the city where the base hospital In which he Is being ireaieu is lucueo. ua is room-. ber or company tu ioi!iinfBntry, and went to Camp Meade In November, 1917. sailing for France last July. His father. Emil Llndeman, la a, gaiter manufacturer ana uve v iu oru Thirteenth street. , rrlrate Robert Fallerten. wounded. Is a member of Company y, of .v. Ninth infantry. He enlisted In SeptV&r. 1916. and according to a letter rectTed 'by his 5- Jft5iS! ' P?5fc. " Wheeler 7irTK'J ,.r a7aSa h. .:"'rPnol vary Tvell- But Tuesday morninf un inrai. inn Tr ueparxmerii iva statinr that the young soC elUd froBi.Ws wounds. Previous in the leg and arm he vru rompelied to lie upon the neld of batttle awiuh, slstance. and while there the aeJrn, seni ovor a. s u...a.u uu u w.. able to put on his mask quick enourh to avoid Inhallne some gas. But. he iSJ? It would only, be a short time betora VTJ returned to his company, n, , twii,! eight yeaTS old and came to this, countr from Ireland seven years ago.,A brhiT Jbhn Fullerton. has been with tb, BriSft rmy alnce April. 191T. ""n Sergeant Waller rife, wounded, ., member of Company K. 111th lofintr He enimea in -uijr, yiu JiMitnothaY Pilvate Kmniel . Laub, Company A. 315th Infantry, was killed In action No vember 1. He was twenty-six years old mid was drafted on May 27. Before being drafted he was a plumherand lived with his sister, Mrs A. Bennett, 201J North Thirtieth street C.&D. CANAL TO BE TAKEN OVER BY GOVERNMENT Tho Uev .lames Wiltbanh Ttoblns, D D., who for thirty-tour ears was headmaster of the L'plsropa! Academy, died last night from the Infirmities of advanced age at his home, 2 1 15 Pine street. He was eighty-seven years oia. ami the oldest clergyman in the Kplscopal diocese of Pennsylvania The funeral will bo held at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mark's rinirrli. locust street anove hmeentn Dr. Itobins having served for many years as grand chaplain of tho Grand Lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania, officers of the Grand Lodge will condlict the Ma sonic burial service ut the Interment, which will be private. Toctor Robins Is surv Ivcd by one son, Thomas Robins, prominent member of the Philadelphia bar and a close friend of former President Roosevelt ; one daughter, Miss Helen Hamilton Robins, and two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. In recent years Doctor Robins spent much of his time abroad. Ho was a member of an old English family which settled In the colonies In 1620. He was horn tn Philadelphia, the son of Thomas Robins, a native of the Eastern Shorn of Maryland, and one-time president of the Philadelphia National Bank. Doctor Itobins receivea nis eariy eau ratlon In Dr. Thomas D. Juyne's School for Roys, and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania In HBO. He ... graduated from the Berkeley Di vinity School In Connecticut four years later In 15RE lie whs ordained. Afier serving three years as assistant rector of PI. Mark's Church. Doctor ftolihis became headmaster of the Epis copal Academy, from which position he resigned In 1891, when he retired from active Ufc Since then he had spent much of his time traveling in England. Italy and Swltierland. RATIFY P. R. R. PACT Plan for an Improved Waterway From Boston to Beaufort Inlet, N. C. It lias been definitely agreed between the War Department and the owneis of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal for the Government to take over this water way as soon as possible and make It a part of the general plan for an ap proved, sea level, deep water. Inland waterway from Boston to Beaufort Inlet, N C Senator Saulsbury. of Delaware. In Washington said toaay. Senator Saulsbury, who has been ac tive In urging legislation for the pur chaa of " waterway and In the ne gotlatlons between the Oovernrhent and the ownere for making a quick transfer, hopes the whole transaction may be completed before he retires from the, 3onate on March 3, he said. The Chesapeake & Delaware Canal, which connects the Delaware River with ChesapWeBay. fc One ot the most taportant links In the proposed Inland Ilterways to connect up the ports of KSr?oU?7Ba"imore. Wilmington. Phlla-V-.-vi-'.ivT.oa York and Boston, by a de'yatV, sea level canal. BELGIAN AID SHIPS HERE w- " t. Foui1 C6me for Cargoes of When for V the Starving r I. . .... .....a .a iU. ..-. Pout Hr amps arriveu mi . pun loda?y?t"fvoePt Tfoa of wheat for BMtUM.t .... oaAlel. alaamshlAA airfare m ..-.,-., .......... Suh.itliar.es' Stockholders Meet lo Op pose U. S. Lease Special meetings of stockholders of i.. aAii.n4nr BiihaMlnrias nf the Penn sylvania Railroad Company were held today to npprovb the Foderal operating contract with the director general: Bal timore and Sparrow's Point Railroad Co.; Cumberland Valley Railroad Co.. New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad Co.: Union Railroad Co. of Baltimore; n.,n.aBt rt ntimnri Pa : Phtladelnhla and Beach Haven Railroad Co., and Rosslyn. Connecting itanroau co. inrat vuin panles are Included In the contract ap proved by the shareholders of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company yesterday, TnO 1'nilHueulllia. jaiaiviiiiw.a -.. Washington Railroad approved the ac quisition of the Baltimore and Sparrow's point Rallrdad. all of whtoh company a slock It already ownB. This Is In line with the policy of consolidating the various companies In the Pennsylvania system. TAX RECEIPTS INCREASE November Statement Sltowt $46,801, 971,62 Paid In Eleven Month Receiver of Taxes Kendrlck's monthly report, made public this afternoon, shows that J1.17J.780.J0 was taken n during November. The total amount received In taxes for the tint, eleven months of the year is S4e.S0l,971.Z. showing an Increase of $1716. SO more than the earn period ot last year, "" The taxes gathered last month were divided as follows! City1 tax, f77.eil.j school tax, MS6.059.il. and water tax, tt2.008.81'. SMT1.C( has been taken In r ......... rants HA fay this VeiX. "which shows decreasa of, ,7.00 when corn- Howard Helnx, Federal food admin istrator for Pennsylvania, and Mrs Burnett-Smith, of London, rtn English conservation expert, who arrived In this country yesterday, will speak tonight at a fond conservation mas.s-meetlng in tho Academy of Music, Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, wife of the national food administrator, who was expected to attend, notified the com mittee this afternoon that, owing to tho illness of her son, sho would be unable to come. Iter place as a speaker will be taken by Miss Graco Parker. National League for Women's Service. Lieutenant Mlilson, Canadian artillery, also will msKo an address. Whilo rallies In tho Interest of "con (.crvation week for world relief" will be held all ovpr the country. It Is expected Philadelphia's will be among the largest. The recently organized Phlladelnhia Food Army, under whose auspices the meeting was planned, has a membership of 000 women. Vere Richards. Y. M. C. A. song leader of tho Philadelphia Navy xaru district, will lead the communh, singing. The Marine Band will play. Jay Cooke, food administrator for Philadelphia county, will explain tho purpose and work ot the Philadelphia Food Army. The women, he says, will do the saving of food which alono will make possible the exportation of the 20,000, 000 tons Mr. Hoover has promised to send to Europe during the next year. Mrs. Rurnett-Smlth Is expected to tell whnt women overseas havo done in the way of food conservation. "Mr, Heinz will explain the new food problems. Food conservation Is being emphasised tn schools, clubs, fraternal organisation meetlnga and other public gatherings throughout this Week in accordance with the request of Mr. Hoover. An exhibit ot conservation dishes has been placed on display In lle war In formation bureau In the City Hall court yard, and Is open from 9 o'clock each morning till 6 o'clook this week. The exhibit was gotten up by the home econ omics extension department ot the Penn sylvania State College, lnco-operatlon with the United States food adminis tration for Philadelphia County, New York, Dec. 2. (By A. P.) The transport fieorgo Washington, newly painted Ik battleship gray and hand somely decorated, has steam up today at her dock fn Hoboken In readiness to carry President WDson and the peace delegates tn France. The e)act time ot the vrsse.l's departuro has not been made public here, but officials seemed expectant that the shrp would get under wav nbout noon Wednesday. Thai specinl train hearing President Wilson knd his party from Washington lo Hnboken, where tlv steamship George Washington Is Ijlng tn readiness to con vey him to France, will arrive at the steamship PI'"r at a. m , tomorrow. This was announced this afternoon by the army officials In charge of tho pier. One of the principal tasks of the spe-1 cial force of 200 workers was to. enclose the promenade deck imgiass to ward ofr the December gales. Decorators and fitters gave particular attention to fit ting up the suite of tlireo rooms which the President will occupy. Mrs. Wil son's quarters will be directly opposite those of the President. Forty-nine state, rooms havoy been prepared for possible occupants. noratlon. "The time Is rlne for the develop ment of Philadelphia as a Krcat port, ' he said. "There is so.much cotiRCstlon In and around New Torlc harbor that firms aro lookin? elsewhere for more suitable f.-lltlics. This is rhiladel- nhin'. phanca." Mr. Schwab's oircr to oivcri tne uik ore shipping trade of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation to this port, provid ing reasonable loading charges could be obtained fiom tho railroads, led to Immediate) activity by Philadelphia's port development committee. Director Webster, of "Wharves. Docks and Ferries, chairman of the port "boomers," said this afternoon an Investigation would be made of Mr. Schwab's asserting that high loading and unloading charges prevailed at this port. Mr, Connie) 'a Vlevra Mr. foonley. In commenting on tho port situation, said: "Of course, the plan tor a greater port here must embody Mr. Schwab's Ideas ot development along the lines of better facilities, or It will nrobably fall. There .must be a big Improvement In the" .sys tem of antiquated bhipping mat now prevails here." Mr. Coonley revived tho suggestion that Hog Island bo turned Into a com prehensive loading and unloading cen ter, in line with the general plan of development. Its piers, and ways, with their complement of hundreds of cranei! and the unusual facilities for railroad transporation, make It an Ideal place for such a purpose, ho asserted. Although he was a minister and his friends urged him to enter the army as a a cnapiain, jtr. Tarr went as n fighting officer, commanding a platoon of Com-1 pany B, Fourth Infantry. a Lieutenant Tarr resigned his pastorates a year ago last spring and entered the olficerB" training camp at Fort Niagara. Alter nis graduation there, "with the rank of second lieutenant, he went to Gettys-"' burg to train with his unit. Later ha went to Camp Green, and fio.n there sailed for France last April, x In the training camps he continued his J work as minister of the gospel, preach- " lpg to the soldiers on Sunday. At Get ' tysburg he conducted a class In English -for foreigners In the service. " Friends here had had no word from him for four months until word of hlv" death came What probably Is thS'1 last letter he ever wrote has been re- ' eelved b Mr. and, Mrs. Moats. Tlin " letter v;as written July 17, but was not mailed until July 27, four days arter h is reported to have died. It Is believed that ho had the letter In his1? pocket when he was killed. From this letter, his friends .believe, that he was killed In the Chateau- J Thierry region as he spoke pt a rKeri l on the other side of which was a "hornet a nest. - -- "- " BOARD NO. 36 EXONERATED ; Charges Made by Former Chair-' mun Not Substantiated In a letter received this afternoon bv r Richard Farley, secretary of Draft, Board No. 26. Park and Lehigh avenues,' from Provost Marshal General Crowder. all charges made against members of this board by Gregory Drummond. for-" mer chairman, aro pronounced unsub- stantlated, and tho board wins official i exoneration, e- Last July nruiutnond made charged of Improper methods, of registration,! favoritism and Illegality of procedure. ) The members of tho board accused by, him were Dr. John A, Boger, since mado , chairman; Richard V. Farley and John A. Nagle. r. Drummond madchla charges to John , P. Dvvycr. secretary nf Local Board1 No. .22, claiming specifically thaf 'tlifr rules of selective service had.. been violated. After examination by Major I Murdock, chief draft officer of the Stato r of Pennsylvania, the charges of Drum-, mond were dropped and ho was ousted from tho board. LIEUT. MOSIER . MISSING SINCE ARGONNE FIGHT FOE EFFICIENCY FAULTY , . Useless Without Intelligence, Say Re turning Professor Declaring that In the war the Germans showed an excess of efficiency, but too little Intelligence, Dr. Llghtner Wltmer, professor of psychology at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania and recently re turned Deputy .Red Cross Commissioner to uaiy, spoke tins arternoon before the Engineers' Club on "Efficiency and Other Doctor Wltmer said the schools of the country would be the training camps of peaoe times and expressed hope, that the people woum exercise gooa juagrpent Jn the reorgantxatlon of our entire school system. The three factors most neces sary In the education of Amenean youth, according to the sDeaker. are. efrleianau acquisition of the knowledge which is power una exercise oi intelligence, If these three are developed In proper pro tlon we will escape the fate of the Ger mans, the speaker Intimated. War Department Telegram An nounccs Disappearance of Overbrook Tennis Star Lieutenant Everett, B. Mosler, of Overbrook. noted tennis star and win ner or the singles section of tho Penn sylvania State patriotic tournament, held at the Merlon Cricket Club In 1917, has been mlsshfg since the battle of the Argonne Forest, according to a tele gram from .'the War Department re ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mosler, of 8J49 Drexel road. Tlie young omcor nas noi peen seen or heard ot Alnce September 28, the message elated. His last letter, dated September Z, saia run unn was bdoui to go into action. Lieutenant Moster ranKra among tne ten bfst players of the Philadelphia tlatrir.t Many crlilcs declared the best game of his career was his final match for the patriotic tournament uonoro, an f eating Stanley Rogers, of Merlon, who fco.1 Viaan nicked tO Win. Recomfnended for a commission after ..r-rtuat'in from the first mcRrs" train camp, at Fort'.NIagara, In the summer ot 1917 hut never called to the service, Lieutenant Mosler was eventually dratted and sent to Camp Meade. 'He was attached, to tho 31tth Infantry, nmmoted to corporal and In October jaas transferred to Camp Gordon w.hero he was attached to the 328th Infantry and promoted to be a sergeant. He was .ai tn enter the officers' training camp at Camp Gordon In January of this year and graduates on -nym o, receiv ing a commission as lieutenant.' Tin was ordered to Camp Upton and sent to France, a an officer of the Usth" Infantry, a unit composed of National Guardsmen from .uanoai ami Missouri, Webster Promlaes Action Director Webster mado It plain that If Jlr. Schwab's assertions of excessive loading charges were well-founded, his committee would Immediately take eomo action to learn It thcro was discrimina tion on the part of tho railroads. "Mr, Schwab has developed a new as pect In tho port situation," he Bald. "Wo havo the best oro loading and un loading facilities of uny port right hero In Philadelphia, The charges should bo lower here than at other ports." The offer ot Mr. Schwab will be dis cussed at tho next meting of the port development committee, when Director Webster hopes to have figures to shew what tho loading charges arc, both at this pert and New York. At tho lat ter port the steel company lias a S1.000, 000 loading plant of, lis own. Problem I.oemi Director Webster said that If Mr. Schwab wanted the railroads to make the same charges for loading as at the steel concern's plant In New York It would form a difficult problem. Mr. Schwab's offer to give this port the Bethlehem business. If conditions were made favorable, was accompanied by the assertion that Philadelphia ought to be the best port In the country. "Why don t you ship tnrougn xnis port," Mr.Schwab was asked, "Instead of New York 7" "That Is very easily exptalned," he sild. "First I want to say we did ship through here, and that our oro boats from Chile always unloaded at Phila delphia. But tiler came a time when the congestion on the Reading became so great that we had to ge,t our ore through and Tellcve the congestion, so the Lehigh Valley was the only way for us to solve the transportation prob lem." ' "What do you, think about Philadel phia as a port, anywayt" he was asked. Elkton Marriage Licenses Klklen, Md.. Dec. 3. The following man-lace licenses were lssuea m run- ton today: Kdward C. Kelly arid Re becca Halleran, Michael nam ana Al bin Rosemary, and Joseph Loverv and Hoe Magnin, an oi t nuaaeipnia ; Anarew A. Pasenxa, l-llliaoeipiua, anu iconeiac Oulllfer, Bar Harbor, Me. ; Edgar Roth, Indianapolis, jnu., anu urn vvnson, Havre d flrace, Md.-: William Waach-ii-nn nnd Helen Brazil. Conshohocken. Pa : JOntl ueiwcucr amu i'.iiuiiu uauuer, Pottstown, Pa., and Edgar Rayfield, Newport News, Va., and Jeannette Waters, Wilmington. Del. BERGER INDICTED AGAIN : Charged With 16 Violations of Esnionace Act in Wisconsin Lacrosse, wis., Dec 3. (By A. P.)' i-J J Victor L. Berger, Socialist Congressman- ? vieui, oi .xiiwauttec, ana nis campaign manager. Louis A. Arnold, were In dicted on sixteen counts Involving allegfd violations of tho espionage act, during lilt senatorial campaign Iaxr, March, by the United States Grand'. Jury here. They aro charged vfth sending through the malls copies of the., Milwaukee leader dated March f; opn-, tainlng Mr. Uerger's platform and alto campaign pamphlets in violation of Ar,-s , tide 12 and Section 12 of the espionage.: ' a T. It Is alleged they thus Interfered with, the operation of the military forces 'of, the United States; to promote the suc cess of enemies of the country In tmi. of wart with Intent io cause lnsubor- , dlnatlon with disloyalty and mutiny In the military forces, and with ob-t strucllon of the recruiting and eplist- mint Bervlco of the United Statep, WAR CONTRACTSCAiELED 1 ; Total Thus Far Estimated nt $2,600,000,000' Washington, Dec 3. Cancellations of War JJepartment contracts to date S amount to an estimated total of J2,'600.- ooo.uoo, secretary or war uaKer said' InrltlV. " 'J Ha had directed formulation ot led baton to meet the comntroller's contract" decision ruling that no contracts will be j$ reirarded an valid that are not drawn"' and signed along stipulated lines. MANLEY HEADS WAR LABOR ' Appointed Joint Chairman of. ' Board, Succeeding Walsh r Washington, Dec 3. Basil M. Manley has been appointed Joint chairman of i the war labor board, succeeding' Frank P. Walsh, resigned. It was officially an nounced at the board's office today. Manley has done statistical work tor .,, the Department of Labor nnd war labor ' board tor many months. I1EAT1IS ' .uMrtv n,p. -2. at Tuckahoe. PV. J.. MinntRRT. beloved wife of Captain Mam, a V rlc Unruly, acfrt 72. KunerM Ttiur;.; V. ". nt!f M. E. Church. Int. M KS. Cam., ' F TUjlnilS"-Uee. 2. CATHERINE LAHKIX ? marly of Bhtnancloah. Pa. gelatins ' lal t ? friend., alao Leaaua ot the Sacrcg ttajrt,, ' ker at. Solarnn reaulero maaa at St. Thomas's ' ' LOST AND FOCND jJiva boa, lady's platinum rtne. diamond andaApnWre Bawl sailing, nawarrt. Laird Web". SrT Cheatnut. cr of Wny II, Wan- makar. i ' CHILD BURNED TO DEATH Flaying With Matches in Cimden Home Remit Fatally Harold Doyle, one year old, 2i &yea more street, Camden, was burned to death this afternoon, when hla oloihtna- was .Ignited from matches with which rMnJor Plerson iiiD-cmer orotnerjuia aiaier were play us ui uiw .ooenco ut weir xnotfieft through the War Department. I have a slight foundation Tor the hopo that rMalor Plerson is 'alive. nnmvrc TiPPrtRT OF DEATH """ Wife Still Hopes M.jor Ward W Pier- on It Alive Mrs Ward W. piarson, wife of Major who was reported killed In action, ha hopes ner nusoanu i h' Mrs. Plerson, who has been engaged In war work In Washington. Is visiting rela Uvea at IB0 Kingsessing avenue ' "I have not been omclally notified of the death of the major," yald Mra. Pier .., 'Tti information that I obtained was through my own efforts, and not HELP WANTED FKMAI.K OtnLS AND, WOMEN v'.icallant opportunity for thoae staking: toady and permanent employment on 11 " lurht work AKSEMBt.KRR POWBIl PRESS TAPPtNd MACHINES ' FOOT PRKSS OIIILI. PRK8I1 OPERATORS S2Sl ARCH 8T. i maaa . Ilnly .-! V ' nvr a. .-..... ----; -,.1,--..- --tH- Church at" .i,'!. "Sf '. vS'f. Vtrr a. .. . .l""i .. tail! I! VlnrV.n InaDavlal. aMif m liolatlYes and frlanda ala Waihlngtsn. 't. maternal ' Association. , and all other, sojv , fe JiatiVa of which ha vyas a member, Invltja n Minaral Knit """-v.r .iL'.-l "U , -.rtadnar st. lot. nrlTate. Nerthwood Cem. TiILL CLKRK. wanttd Immtdlately: ona ho la rapid and accuratai ohofco of rn- tiniira a to fll World Film Corp alary, aeenrdlnir to isn vine t. I IKT.P WATfrKP MAT.lt rnictrrORfL saahoidar erection: for out of Vtty work! APPlv Cruie-Heniptr Co., Am. hiar. rn Seashore xcursions TO ATLANTIC CITY ; , Ocean City,' Wildwooel, Cape May EVERY SUNDAY liSO A. M. from Ctiealnot or Sooth MtrMla Ferry. Returning lea Baa.1' bore Point a SttS P. M, r npuND t ( 1-ivl PI i 'ii lrl I'll I 1 '1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers