M s 'i r , v EVENING TUBLIC LEDGER PHIEVDELPHIA MONDAY, FEBRTJABY 17, 1919 ' 2 - U r hi. Ii 1' B 4 a Shipping board : in for criticism Congressman Edmonds Says Legislature Will Force Quicker Action CORROBORATES BOWLES Declares Mercantile Men Arc Trying to Throttle Amer ican Marine Criticism of the shipping board for not havlne- anv defined nlan for the Anwr- . lean merchant marine was made today t0,,a ln ,h nw forum of the unl by Congressman Ccorge IV. rdmonds vcri.lt-. Broad and Berks streets. He predicted that unless somo quick. Tllp l'ar'" va" !l -,("nt celebration of action was taken by Chairman Hurley ,t,,c Ending of the "poor man's unlvcr- ' and his associates, the Houso Com- ,ty" nmI "f "- founder's birthday, for mlttce on Merchant Marino would take Doctor I'onncll was seventy-six vester- the. matter ln hand and map out a av- program. T1, party was In the nature of n Congressman Edmonds cnra to this '.realistic demontrntlon of Tcmplc'si scrv city to confer with director Webster. ' ,c0 , ,h n.01)lefor ,,, Bn,, younp of Wharves, Docks and Ferries, and to ... , ' ask the city to co-operate In his plan toicro there old and vour.g who are no- ,m. a .! a ! ll.. t.nlli tijk,ntllrlrn o.ttlm tlnn I i ilia .JihaI ffrm Iha ' UfCittlC UIK iVnitTlCttll UUtT, Ull UUUI UJO Atlantic nnd Pacific coast, tlint vouM carry cargo from lrtually every port In this frtitnf i-i rt Crtiitli nnrln i The nlan Include PhllndelnhlA. ' ' He, hopes to gain the promise of the . pnrllclpnte In the founders day ever city that In event tho mcasuro he ln-1 rises in the Academy of Music, durlnK traduced In r'ciiKres.i last wtek Is ; which honorary dowrees will be con- passed, a municipal pier be pro Ided , for the lines at low rental Says Merchant Murine l Threatened Regarding the charges made by Rear Admiral Howies tht foreign Interest!! working through Nw York mediums are trying to throttle tho American mer chant marine. Congressman ttlmondi Bald that tho statement was true in great measure. "Shipping men In th!s county nro merely agents of foreign corporations." he said. "Their money Is tied up In tho foreign lines because there was no American marine. Furthermore, their positions aro oepenoeni on tnese iop elgn companies Tney do not warm up to tho Amer- lean merchant marine plan, or lend :i dllllcult and effective ballet MTts great encouragement for that reason Mlrlan Staufter, of tho kindergarten de The steamship men arc perfectly will- partment. gave u reading, followed b lniy that tho government go ahead and a song by Helen 1. Maize, of the prer promote the merchant marine, but they paratory school, with Mlllan llrack .Will not give up present associations . in.,n preparatory school, at the piano until assured of the success of the proj ect." Declare Cloning rromlte Aren't Kept Congressman ndmonds criticized the trips of Chairman Hurley, the expenses Involved In such trips and the prom- j ! marfa 1,,,f V.n natartail macaw nnA. I Iscs made, but. he asserted, never mate rlallilng. "Looking back over the last year and a half I find that Mr. Hurley has given, us a 101 or glowing promises. lie went to Europe to turvey the shipping ln other countries and promised us a com- plete report and a definite program, but we have not heard as much as one word from him. "Whenever one or two congressmen go to the shipping board for some In formation, we are passed along from one perton to another. They are great on passing tho buck.' " RiTTER TO ORGANIZE PRICE-SETTING BOARD n i- i i n . I Iteancm IteseiltS ailCReStlon CD . I lint Knlps fnr Prnrliii-ta I ,. . , Will Be Fixed By the Associated Prcis Washington, Feb. 17 Tho first step toward setting up the price conference commission npprosed by President Wil son to suggest prices which the goern- ment will oav for rirlru-injl mmmnrfiii.. mem will pay for principal commodities , during the post-war readjustment ierloil was taken today by Secretary lledfleld I.U .- , . ... if ,. x, -.ui ure ofuiiuiiicui. eu . m. jvuie-r, Feceie degrees, and the Rev. John Mor formerly head of the hardwood lumber rl'on, of Sarnta, Canada, an expert on section of the war Industries board, to supervise organlzatlcn executne work. ' Six members will make up the com-, mission, one of whom will be named to I the railroad administration, and the f-nmnlptA ru.rtnnni.1 will Kc .innnimail this week. ' Secretary Redfleld criticized today' published comments on the nlan. and d. dared specifically that neither price-rlx. Ine nor prlco maintenance was contem- plated by the goernment or tho Indus- trial leaders who devised the arrange- mem lor suggesting commodity prices at a level on which tho ronsumer Is expected to buy. "Prices must mm. Hmn .,.. .,- retarv aald "and It u oniv n f' . K. f? ' , " y a ""s1'0" .ot whether or not the slow economic process of allow.ng factories to close and workmen to Btay Idle until consump- - tlon resumes again Is to be followed. That plan Is socially dangerous. What Ig proposed by the conference board Is ImmedlatA act Inn tn nwtTtmt tha nnr.. price level, a level at which the govern- -a-"- iTurlifsTs Vnaml..'lirake.11',0? SSSSv win STn ,". '"JS!-" th decision It will merely b published as a fairly determined culde vhM .a., j-.. - .: ....: r . . rvrv. " buyers and sellers can safely follow." I U. S. WANTS FIREMEN Shipping Hoard Needs 1500 Youths for Marine Husky The t'nlted States shipping board wants 1600 husky young Americans at once to learn the business of firing boil ers on the new ships of the merchant marine. Chairman Kdward N. Hurlej, of the board, announces that he will have places for 1600 a month In this rating until further notice. The men accepted will be placed on training ahlps at 130 a month training pay for thirty days, and will then be sent on deep waier voyages ui jd iyages at 75 a month. Unl- v, Yiirii Ran iv.nni.i TJ. acov 7 I of M advice to me meiriDers of hit con board are furnished Vovaees Nftv?orkA in Jra"5'lsco' H'" A"ffles ' gregat on who gathered at the service varied "to allSw the reeruTts lKW.6Ji,K'.ri lh. 'SS 2 .? r!erd.y. morning .Then he told them lorm ana will be ISd-t" So...bU...e.9 oTmoSon 'a'r'o Jmohastred Promotion ar0 -. emphasized. nvr urn nirnc t7ct?ctc F-JJurean Diatributes Deceoed Fightert Foueulont to Relatives V waahington. Feb. 17 (By a. p.)- ' fjmtahiiahment ut lloboken. V. j. r on Sects bureau to receive from overseas rJPf.l personal effects of deceased offlLers LcSSper relatives, was announced today men and distribute mem to the tne var xiarimeJiu IuiiiIfUi rrrarrtlnir fh ntnunil n-t. R-it mmA wiMlin flhntlM hA nrlHra.H fc -T - .- ... n... .. nA .. . ... utse lui'cu uunau, iuri gi umuarKJi. iOm. Hoboken, K, J." "Mini Here Making War Medali M thousand Mexican service medals l- . s p tins; rnanmaiiurea ine x-miaei-, . ,.... -,-.,- -. . ..... ....-;-, k.saini. ilia inru r iw r'.W!r AS 'SSSST Tne'lnln0?. Lnk all the medal, awarded by ins men wno wrv . 'r..l-ruir3' ui.th Vtr..t. wsM as nwuiy for yther arVil?.'? ent ior military ana navai, ell as nwuiy for other swv.i BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DR. CONWELL Students at Temple Uni- vcrsity Pay Tribute to Its President 1TIIIS IS 'FOUNDER'S DAY' Archbishop Dougherty. Agnes Rcpplier and Others Will Get Honorary Degrees Dr. Russell if i-omvell, president of Templo University, had a birthday party '6 iu'U'iuh 111 HI'- pi-uum, ii'Jin ; Ulnderparten and tho tlrst grade u, -rjjj, part. a, morP especially for ll,e ouncer Hudtnts. Tonlsllt all lll ferred upon Archbishop Dougherty, gncs Iteppllrr. noted Philadelphia writer: A IMwrid Newton, manurai.- turer, and otln-is lloetor Kruen Spenkn The birthday party opened with an !1? ?' i)0Ct? nl mer,Kr,i1"'?; ,' ector of tlw Department of Public Health and Charities and vice president of Temple rnlscrslty. Children of the kindergarten and the tlrst grade then proved their lovo for their president with a birthday Mrig for him. After Francis (Jlbson had presented the gift of .the elementary school. Miss .Helen Petzold sang for the kindergarten department, and student- of the normal I 'physical .ducatlon department executed , physical education depart A gift of the faculty nnd the unl versify was then presented by Doctor Krusen and Catherine Fuller, of the honing rii.ngnmi.nt. irnvo j xlnlin knto j After the gift presentation for the pre- i ! ti., r-fr..,. uM,n,.i i... if.,.,.' Pknimrr an j iwCy ,ielloche the narty closed J ' with n song This eenlng at tho Founder's Hay nnrniLnu iin..,- i i.",!!,- i-hir.,, n-r,. former secretary of tho ' American Council of Kducatlon and at present sec- retary of the Association of American Colleges, will speak on "The Forward Look of American Education." Doctor Conwell and Doctor Krusen will aho de- .other to ndvanco salaries of court criers I armistice wns signed. He sustained u l!er addresses. and tlpstues. Ishfapnel wound that put him out of ao- The Spnate, which will also meet to- tlon and wns on his way to a field hoa Conferrlng of Degree I morrow nlirht at 9 o'clock, has nineteen n'tnl when the Allies staged their great The presentation of honorary de- i rees will hold an Important placo on I grees will hold an Important placo on I the evening's program The degree of doctor of laws will be conferred on Archbishop Dougherty, who will be1 presented by Michael J. Ryan. In case ns Is highly probable. Archbishop I sree for Archbishop Dougherty l-,fK'"ef of Lit D. will be presented to I -"' ".PI"""r- w " wl" be Presented by Hr. L. H. Carnell, Dean of Temple, and to Mr. Newton, who will be nresented hv juuk Jonn m. j'.itterson, of Common ri:?"' court. .ir. enion is president of the Cutter Electrical and Manufacturing Company. Nineteenth and Hamilton streets. He is wen Known as an essayist and lit. terateur nnd h.iu nn. r,r ti, e,,aa ..ni Itctlons of books In this Mclnlty at his hm ,, i,n,..f..i ." -1. m ?L nee,otfw ?fh,"1lnUy, will be glen to two Phlladclphlans and c 'c- v""vea n Drew. pastor of the Third Baptist fhurch, Broad and Ritncr streets, and "'"J ",,..'. 'i0,".1',.? cno1'': ?, ,nc a th Re Milton H N'lchnl Anilf Trthnrliut 1'nki.nti.l ,k.....U .. ,1, : -. ..HV'.ui'-i V-IIUILM, mil , liouslng problems, will be honored with TRUSTY' KILLED IN 'MOYA' Negro Stabbed to Death by Fcl 1.., Ir:arln lu" iieuii-r ' v" argument over distribution of food to prisoners In Movamenslng nrlson he. tween two negro "trusties" resulted In 'he datl. of one of them from wounds 'nuwica dj tne otner witn a broKen Kn'r- . . Tho lleHtl man 'R George Bethel 'wenty-two. of 1609 Waverly strei-r who ?aB "" a two-year sentei .-e for larcen. Harry Curter, twenty-seven who was serving a year's sentence for unlawful issesslon of drugs, Indicted he wounds, according to the police I . JA "'" h.fda'm"! l'.?m'1,e'e.,L . lMr leased shortly for good behavior Thov got Into an argument on Saturday out. Rid a of the cells, according to the police i- i . J .. . . .--". ""Vlr,,r..a,""'',rVn.hnl''n1 wa"tatedbyhe' prison physician and ",ent t0 lhe PyMf IPh Hospital yjster- ir:.. ".' --- - " x3i- shaw und BTennan placed Clarke" under arrest. " FRFNfH APF5 mMIMP UCDC itiuuvu f&vLoj uuiuiiiu iisUlvc Wonderful Progress in Aviation Marrc"8 ancWitfon tlssVoH leave for the ITnltpd Krnta with v,A Hk. Ject of demonstrating the degree of em- uency French mrplanes hae attained The mission will take with It fl of the fastest machines that have been turned out, o planes the use Invited will h as pll The I (r "Thj m.lon will fake Vah ', ta election of paintings and photographs iiiuBiii,i,K m rNiaoucw u inn war, These pictures will be put on exhibition. JJKlf-MUfHfcAKINU TODAY f, , . " j: : T . ' wjiujiihiius mccu oince lasi ' Meeting to He Presented Then 1 Another conference on sk'D-stnns will be held this afternoon ln the office of the Itanld Transit Company, when the icommuiee irora mi iraiw uusiness Men's Aaw-tclatlon will present and dls- 'ri. . ... . . i "'": Inr. All the crfTpUuits Tnuat be filed bv the end Of th Wk. tO that a final ...i.,a r 4 r f... t, M tm Virft 44 " ,,w"." w".,'" : '',,.' .:: .when all the kll- ewmplalnu will president of the United Business Men's j Association, has presented petitions from rntWtn ol '' W"U i nair in it inn uu s Jefferson street at Fifth -:-, - -- .ha.e Utrn fluv, to .v. th. 'nn,f Hivtn Mtreeia ,-i--.-- -. ., IIM. ,-.. - "-: TwfourtJ ..fee. and .eva, .Sg "e "SUertrd on Oftord trt. Th. w- -;"-- ;-----.--, kzzzz";vr.i wants ? rttlorti at yertr-tAM H tv ""'""" s nuuen eisewnere prevent nm a rtCepllon to the Legislature and tne nnians represented the Twenty-eignin nty.ninth Division; Sergeant Harry A nor leaders estimated that 100,000 men attendance. Monslgnor Henry T. Drum- stat0 officials. (iro Division) nnd the Secnty-nlnth MotZi 3112 -Vest Gordon street: Joseph ln several score cities would be affected, goole, rector of St. Charles Borromeo I governor Sproul plans a series of con- . ()berty Dlv'slon). Roman. 8012 Roanoke street. Chestnut although they admitted it might be sev- ftCinlnary, OVerbrOOk, Will take the dt"- A.nAa ....-.l..,,, .lfiftu nf lAp-lulnlinn I ... l.. t.n..1A .- mil. Tn..l WoAmjn fnitt, Tn.-.. rn! iId,- n.fnrrt Ibv nnlH ..ll 'nll thn i. nit.,! ith . 1 Z?e r lh assault will be brought against trustees pled frame dwelling. Sparks nylng from 1 of the Americans wno have been the lev Elmer if Finger pastor as " , ",f v.nt the residents busy at to accompany the mission, which SSniVth. result of thelMeWal 1 ?2 around, and kept the "sldenls b usy at ave nve of the noted French aces i-aln control of the church rt settled worK extinguisnins . ..au nts for the machines. "'; am contro 1 " " '-nnul,n " "'''. horhoo(i 1. made up largely of frame l,ln.,anj V. I , . W VV " "" ,1, nuill -; ;. . ' , - .-o- V.aI.1 that tt.a TO RECEIVE isEf1 ii jtn ARCHBISHOP DOUgHEBTY Mils ASNES REPPUEBKj MIL1DH HAPOID NICHaS SENATE HEARING ON DRY AMENDMENT ! I . H m l IIbjIxh I n,t,i,HAn 9 n. LJtlW tlllll V71III.I VllIlllllIllU IV Confer on Ratification Tomorrow Ifarrlohurr. Feb 17. -- Hearings on. legislative meaiures will brgln In the i J'ennsylvanla tieneral Assembly this 'week, two belmr scheduled On the Senato side the Law and Order Com mittee will gle a hearing on Tuesday afternoon on the rf5o1uton to ratify the ' prohibition amendment, which passed' ,h OU(la , , , h b a vote early of 110 to 93. It Is the plan to havo the Senate dispose tif the mcasuro by February 25. ' On the House side the Judiciary Special Committee will give a hearing Tuesday on the McCurdy bill to j reduce the fees for licenses for the sale ' " ,"min"t,,ri. "", onnose "": '"rmln ,,, P 7, ' IdSTto ' r?nn1s"'.,. L ?I".J? .1' T"?. ' I . , - - .-.I. MMfiinu ,tii tivciioca lui wit; p.uc u, u,is- . margarine HITorts hae been under way t9 fix n date for hearings on protests against an legislation to permit concerts or en tertainments of an educational nature on .Sunday nnd also against the proposed repeal of sections of the "blue lawa" of 1791. llesults of .Speaker fpnngler s nonce to chairmen of committees of the House to Get to work on the bills In their hands are apparent on the, calendar for the ... u ,. . . . ....... ......Inn House when It meets tomorrow evening, thjre being forty-nlno bills scheduled, most of tlipm on second reading This Is the first time In years that the House has had such a large calendar In the middle of February. There are two bills on third reading, one being to increase pay of Jurors artd witnesses and the , bills, Including the big highway depart- , ment measures, the Allegheny County mfnt measures, the Allegheny County , tno additional Judges' bill and the Dalx firearms bill. . Sessions will be held by the House on thren davs Tuesday nlcht the Harris- burg Chamber of Commerce will tender recommended In his Inaugural address Sheehan Winner nf M50 000 FeeS , Ol Otll,Wl7t f Ctif ' rmitlnueil from I'nse One 31, 1917, goes on to explain that the rnsp hlntred itn 11 nuestlon of the con. stltutlonallty of the act of July 31. 1913 n lh. ri . th wla.y of neglster of S.Ur00C0ntaynnardK.saflPxe,d ! at jio.000 a year nnd thnt they shall , nay all lees or commissions oi any kind earned by them for services per- formed either for the county or for the SVl." m, ?. ' ,,n 31.7" h'' Ur --- .... . .. ..v ..-., --"- act was in violation oj me -onsiiiu- , n violation of the Constttu- , "On. .... .rspute over 'f"es arose shortly after Mr i Tho opinion then explains that the ' K1iphnn In, tr rifflr-- nnil hnt It W;,H 1 ,ci 1, ,10 w Limiuiiii u,,....jw. ,vo..--" 1 .,. .n. rT KrniDiD H uiiie ,- xiuii -' .i , ,..-...., uu-,.., itiaiury. . - ,,- " - . ...v - . .. .. ..w mutually arranged between him and the i The Lou!sille brought the colored ar County Treasurer that until proceedings tlllervmen of Philadelphia. They mado to test tho eonstltutlonallty of the act un tne jjipt Field Artillery of tho of 1913 had In-en Instituted and eleter- up " L mined thu sum nald to Mr. Sheehan - -- should be the amount fixed by that act and the fees collected by him deposlte t'u i ln a sep.i ate account and kept Intact. I with flip ntrri't'inent nno unflerstntnlinc-i i that should the dlsnute be decided i against the r nstltutlona'.lty of the net I "" should be entitled to the fees nnd "--" v"iiii-"iivii n ran men. tolore provided JUSTICE AT SON'S HEARING Alex. Simpson, Jr., of Supreme Court, Appears ill Police Court Justice Alexanuer bimpson. Jr. of the, ' Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, was among others who attended a hearing In ' lne tourl OI -"agisiraie jiarria eoaay t.li.M. ..IWa IfelutlAA TIAaAMHA aS.s. 7 ST I an automobile accident. 'as a store, and the flames had gained , I While going norlh on Slxty-thlrd I h(.adwav before Thomas Pleasure. I vfc rf. .. .-rf - . "- " "? tenant Iluchai s?ltnp8oi, struck 1CK .MAS Helen' Miss Helen1 Buchanan, of the Avondale Apartments, Th Joung woman received slight cuts ' fff bK?.? .iSBn, K1," .-." .. . ' "- . ....-. -... ..un.vrauin Horpltal ln hls'car and then surrendered ce. lie wns neia lor a fur on his recognizance PASTOR SUES TRUSTEES 1 The Rev E. H. Fillcer Chareps ' 5 . r A? iinrgcs Defamation Ol Character Suit for defamation of character and kMiStS I'bou't' aVear &)?& who are now holding ser lets ln a near. near-1 by motion-picture nouse, ' The differences betwi eeu th nsuiA,.! ana nis nuc. ui "no mun unq members I of the board of trustees on the other originated aooui u year ago rollowlng the sale of a revival tent by the pastor. SEEK JUVENILE ELOPERS HERE 1 Bridgeton Pair, Matrimonially Bent, Traced to This City Has anyone seen an eloping couple around here today? nose Truneo and refer Klbert. each eighteen years old, of IJiidgeton, .'. J t . .. . ..-..... m iL- I II. . rf., wit notne luuar ir uiq avowed purpose I of getting married. ' I fore the parents of the girl discovered their Intentions, and a flyer was sent to ' the Camden police from .Bridgeton ..v .-- .-'"- I-r.'- li,iaritiii Motorcycle Policeman Jeff Ky hurried to ths terminal, but the train bearing the roup! had arrived a few minutes be fore htm. Csmsm then "passed ths buck" on to PhlladelDhla. and cruel m niin.mn ars'Slresdy searching the highways and byways, ts am salert, to apprehend ffc WKkM"fSS ppreb TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HONORS I oii-ir. . I A. EDWARD NEWTOH Temple University's Founder's Day exercises will be liclil in the Academy of Music this evening. The presentation of honorary degrees will have an important place on the evening's program VETERAN IS HIT FIRST TIME JUST AS WAR COMES TO END J. A. Brcmble, of This City, Who Passed Unscathed Through Many Battles, Wounded 15 Minutes Before Signing of Armistice An other Philadelphian, on Way to Hospital, Saiv Him Fall J. A. Bremble. 2111 Ontario street,. Ninety-second DMslon. The units of a . i.a .a v ti. .. rvi-.i-l- I au. .l.nt in neeh-a tt aia 4lt 11 ft """'" "'"' ""- ' the time It made the assault on Mont- , faucon until fifteen minutes before the victory demonstration on the western I front. front. I Bremble. with more than 100 veterans ' .ui- c,i i, Inut landed at XcW Yorki T. Huntington, Matsonla nnd , t i..in i.rmili thousands of fight- ' , mcn ,rom France and the Pennsyi- I Tho ' ...... ... .... ne B,.rtraii perlencts was uui u" -.... - lated by thn Ke stone men. Bremble wns attached to the 31th Infantry and .,.! I- every llcht In which the 1 Liberty Division llgurcii. Fifteen mVnmes before irlng ceased on Novem- minutes before nri 1, Hlbbcrd rrrunmbe " 109 Spruce street, was G. GUnmDen. J ."'"".... ,.,1 .... ,- .in.. .. thn war. nr.d pas" eel on me i " " :, while being carried to a dressing station saw his comrade Bremble fall. That the Iron Division has virtually L.Vutenant Merle R Cfovof rjl. He was attached to the First Ba"a-'" lost Its identity was made plnln by of tne jiiin nu""; ,. . .C tnc first men In that unit to cross tho vesle River when the Pennsylvania Guardsmen crrssea ''""" - irt nllr (111H1(1I1 t'DLU f.u uijutji "';" . vnn .,, .rne dlsislon --- ,. ,. ,.mncr T ......'.. i. I.a l,lnltv nnd is nas iii) - .""""": ""1," today made up of men representing avtv RtHte In the UnlOn. nf A "VT A ATT. 17" A 1WTTT .V Y.-Y -JlJL- JL .i-.t--i LEAP FROM FIRE TO MATTRESSES Trapped by Flames, He Throws Out Bedding for Use us Snf-tv Net . MaUrfSsf8 used a. fire nets aided In the rescue of threa persons frcm a spec- I ,,. flp ., 50B.07 Hast Cambria ' Btrcet thin morning. i Mi The building U a three-story frame ---- structure, with the first floor occupied . .. .t. Kir ZB09 LamOna Bireei. wo umui.vu " 2809 Cambria street, was alarmed by fmoke In his houso and aroused the neighborhood. -..-.. .. , Walter ZabIoskl. ll wlfo ana !,,. year-old won. waller, dBieep m n" uui.i- Mott-- .. ... Ing building, were awakened ny tne shouts from the street. Flames cut on th.ir P.ra bv way of tho stairways, ' "".:;r: ir., ;. . mnttr. m ii so auiuwDtei tint" ...r...v- .- ...--frimin helow. and had his wife and child jump Into tho mattress held by peop, ln the iT.reU fciTiVe!i, n TnJ bull,ilnB n which the 11 was badly damaged by the fl; Aden 110 luiiuiicu. re began flames, as was the adjoining structure, nn unoccu- flames might spread and cause a general conflagration. FIGHT ON T0BACC0NEXT Prohibition Supporters to Begin New Crusade, Says Minister Proponents of prohibition will direct their attention against tobacco and lax Sunday laws, now that national prohi bition Is assured, according to the Itev. Clarences Tnie Wllaon, a member of tho bosrd oj temperance of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Doctor Wilson, who spoke at the weekly meeting of Methodist ministers In Wesley Hall, Seventeenth and Arch atreets, today, also declared that Theo dore Roosevelt, had he lived, would have thrown his support against tobacco. whit h admitted that tobacco had m.h in boenlne- un the morale of sol. ldlers In France, uocior vniaun. saiei mat men could not ronimue ins use or to bacco and be efficient. "I had a long talk with our la,te Pres ident lloosevelt," he tald, "and he told n th.t he was going to ally himself with us agalnat tobacco andsald that one Ol nis sons i "" " . BptaVIng of the war, doctor Wilson ' mM "hat r h w a young- man he j .J, a,pMK m tsrio'l ,iiviiinffa. nnu ici va ,., ... .. aww ? r Girxtsr Rv. GROVES W DREW .tiff and sunnlv companies medical de- jL 3UST'b cTndD. Among the Phlladclphlans to arrive on the Matsonla were: . Michael J Jtalmone, B231 Hazel ave- Inue, 110th Infantry; Hugh McCormack, 2060 Hast Somerset street, 315th In- fantry.' David Friedman, sixth s'reet. 304th Ammu 869 N'orth ci.,i, .t anith Ammunition Tri. .Samuel Llpshutz, 838 Illtncr street, 109th t.,-,-. llorrv ltrrshmnn "ni v... jjarvlnc street. Fifty-seventh Engineers ; - .,,. ieirnrmnt 572(1 u,'rf VPnu6i Division Hrrdquarters of Sev- 184 West Tioga street: Wllllnm J. Eng lish, 3Z3tn inrantry. -73u Hears street; Jacob Lagar, 120th Infantr', 2603 South Beulah street; Oeorgo Whiting, lOStl: Infantry, 3915 Aspen street: Frederick L. Rex. 314th Infantry, 284: avenue: Samuel D. Strain. 315 try. 93D East Tioga street. t-i h. C.rman nrllll.r.. 842 Olrard th Infan- How the German artillery made a lucky hit and destroyed an ammunition train on September 6 In the Argonne Forest was told by Sergeant G'eorge T. Pyott, 316 North Tenth street. Camden, N J He arrived on tho Huntingdon. "I was standing about 100 yards from an ammunition train when the enemy artillery opened up with high-explosive shells. I knew trouble wns coming and fell on my stomach. Suro enough, a shell hit tho train squarely and the seenty-flve men on It were killed as the cars were blown Into fragments. The shock rendered me unconscious for seven days, after which I regained con sciousness for two hours and then went off again for four days. My heart and lungB are still ln bad condition." INFLUENZA KILLS THREE IN FAMILY WITHIN 24 HOURS Newtown Square Mother, Son and Daughter Die Within a Short Time The family of John J. Tierlfor- -.), Newtown Square, has been afflicted by ",re- "earns witnin twenty-four hours. i Tneumonla. following Influenza attacks. inn cause oi me deaths Mrit Henrietta Jlodrern wife of Mr ...-..... .,.. .- .- .. wurerii. died Saturday. ufter a Week's ""frank Iledfern. a son aged twentv two. who h," ten suffering several "n .im wai wmen neveio lincilmnn n nln AA o-,...-'. ,,neu0 nia; nls"n 11 . .',W '"'"?' "L" parents' home. ' ' ' I Mrs. Alice Faber. n ilnv,A- ...i. ,...1 ... --. .. ......hti.c, . u,:i, :,ii nuendeel her mother w mb, she. was 111. ,,WJ,, -lu -m'v itnu Ull t3H "" , v1- " iim.hi aim on sat """', ",'h", "" v""',, T". to ,no Media " The 'flinerals of Mrs hfirn v, i ,, ,, u.,1."""''" and her "'i '" ." "V".'""' ru.w- Arrangements for the fni.ni r Faber have not been completed Frank rtedfern seped with tlio Third ne-Biment. X. a. I-. on the Mexican border. He accompanied the regiment to Camp Hancock. Augusta, a", but be fore the command was sent overseas he was discharged for physical disability and returned to his home. TROOPS HOME FROM WAR Rotterdam, Dante Alighieri and Sixaola Arrive at New York Vw York. Feb. 17 (By A p j The steamship Rotterdam arrived here from Brest today with 2730 troops in eluding thirteen French enlisted men. Among tho units were the Field and Staff Headquarters Company. Medical Detachment, and Companies Q. I. K L. and M of i tho 367th Infantry (negro)! .National Army of the N'lnety-seccnd Di vision; Headquarters Staff of the Nine-. tv-secon Division: a detachment of dompany D of the 16Id Infantry, of the Forty-first division (National Guard tioops cf Washington, Oregon. Montana. Idaho nnd Wyoming), and casuals The steamship Dante Allghlerl nrrtv. ed with 1688 troops, Including the Sixty; first neghnent Coast Artillery Corps (complete) ; three officers and thlrtv elght men of the U. S. S. Scorpion, who were at Constantinople during the war and a number of civilians. Including Y M. C.A. workers. This vessel silled from Marseilles January 80. " The 81xao!a brought forty-seven cas ual officers and men, nineteen of whem were sick or wounded. The vessel left Bordeaux February J. "" The troops on the Rotterdam cams home' in command of Brigadier Ueneral James B. Jrwln. ivuian paaengers included Tinit. , tMaator Robert .1 Owsn, C " -i CHINESE ROUTS BANDITS WITH STEAMING STARCH May Hung Long, Laundryman, Uses Novel Weapon When Two Highwaymen Enter Washcry and Demand His Hoard at the Points of Revolvers Tho average bandit may regard him self as a stiff proposition but a bowl of hot starch Is stiffen This was proved by May Hang Long-, a laundryman, of 6238 Oermantown ave nue. Two youths with checkered caps and coat collars turned up like regular "movie" highwaymen, entered tho Inundry of Long today while ho wns sprinkling a shirt. UAch of the visitors drew a revolver. Then they pulled down tho window curtains and poked the weapons under the laundryman's nose. "Olvo us your money and do It quick," said oho of the bad bandits. "Mo no lunderstan Ltngllsh," mur ipured the Chinese. His eyes rolled In circles. He decided that the callers were at least unfriendly. Long then backed toward a shelf and reached up. The bnndlts smiled. They 10 PER CENT INCREASE TO PACKERS' WORKERS 'Award, Retroactive to Novcm ! ber, Will Cost Five Firms $13,000,000 By the Associated Prest ri.lcna-o. Feb. 17. Packing house em-1 i ployes received a 10 per cent Increase 'in n nj, i... , , ii t,i i.n!?f., & y.th d.CC ulon of S, Alschuler, arbitrator of the employes demands. 1 Tho advance is retroactive to No-, vember 10. In addition the award grants crease fo-al.ersTss8 than'enlyl one years old whose earnings are less , hou". rorly-lwo and one-ha" ccn,a an i Time nnd a half Is given for over- i time, with double time ln certnln ln- stances. Overtime begins after eight hours, and there Is compensation also for men who are required to be a( work before five o'clock ln the morning. The overtime scale becomes effectlvo March 2. The award applies to the Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Morris & Co., Wilson' & Co. nnd the Cudahy Packing Com pany, throughout tho country, Tho Increases are based on the ad vance In the cost of living. Tho award deals also with a number of minor com plaints. Counsel f&r tho packers estimated thnt the award would cost the packers; 13,000,000 a year. About EE.OOO em ployes will receive tho retroactive ad vance. Judge Alschuler said that, although thero was a slight decline In somo Items of the cost of living, rents have gono'up. New York, Feb. 17. (By A. P ) The executive cpuncll of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor today cabled to Samuel Clomp era ln France asking him to request European labcr leaders to oppose con tracts sought In France nnd Belgium by the Bul'.dlng Trades Employers' Asso ciation, of this city. This action follows tho calling of a general strike, effectlvo today, of all basic building trades workers emplocd by tho Builders' Association. Somo la. men off the Jobs.' Frank Feeney, of Philadelphia, Inter national president of tho Elevator Con structors' Union, said that 3000 of that trade alone would quit work, seven hundred and fifty of theso ln New York. Washington. Feb. 17. (By A. P.) Conciliators In tho New York Building Trades strike Henry J. Skefflngton, of Boston, and Walter D, Davidge, of Washington conferred today with Sec retary Wilson at the Department of Labor. They said they came merely to make n report and would return to New York to continue their efforts to settle the strike. l'uget hound Milpworkera Return Wedneaday Seattle, Wash., Feb. 17. (By A. P.) Steel and wooden shlpards In Seattle and Tacoma will reopen their gates Wednesday morn ng, rc-employlng men who apply and jmylng the scale of wages that prevailed before the strike of more than 10.000 metal trades worker. In , tho two cities January 21. Approxl mately fifty contract shops, also closed by the strike, officially announced they would resume work at the same time. The employers' statement denied an attempt would bo made to run the yards on the "open shop" basis. Mayor Plans Rushing of Municipal Work Continued from Pure One for construction work at other points on the city's waterfront. Plans for much of this work already have been completed, and the field work figures and estimates nre available upon which to baso specifications for new proposals. When nsked as to the character of v.ork to be first put under contract, the I Mayor said: "I mean to let contracts for the things most Imperatively needed nnd for the ' work that can i.osslhlv h. ,.!".i . . ... ' ' " -"'""" during tne coming summer ami en One project very near ,to me Is the Children'' Hospital buildings needed by Director Krusen. ot Health and Charl ties, will receive my attention. I mean to confine my program to useful proj ects and not to those that might come under somo other head. "Transit, bridges, highways, Bewers, etc.. will b0 umong the worlc n-.. started, and 1 believe that somo of the contracts can be gotten underway this Diuuift. !. a iu uu asKed for some classes ot worn Derore April 1 and I mean to see that contracts arc let wherever the figures submitted, are sat isfactory. The time for delay. In my mind, Is over and we can accmpllsh much by working iteadlly through the year," One project in wnich the Mayor Is .t,.,iarlv Interest,? r, .... particularly Interested, out for which ment announces the re-eatabllshment ot no funds are available, Is the extension the authority of the republic in Oporto, of the water system. Speaking of this i which had been the center of the mon nlnn he said: i archlst movement. Water now must be given tr.t I The leaders of the monarchist govern- u .tiV. w ii E. I "?' con mnt have been arrested, and their slderatlcn. we wll! have to safeguard I troops havo either surrendered or been the city's supply and see that It Is at all dispersed. times adecruote. I mean to see that ' . this matter is taken care of this year I AJndoVi"po,nJ,ited Febry 14 There must be no further detttw in .. Bald ,hat advices had been received by - in tM Vrowin. -i? X. ln as the Portuguese legation there that surlns to this Browing city the safe , Oporto had been captured and the mon-' suppiy i "... ..jvvoa,, m us needs, until mo invi.7 ii iroviaiea, however no actual work can be started." During he week Mayor Smith w. confer with his department heads with a view to the advertlalng of proposals for work to be placed under contract In April and during the summer months. These contracts will Include additional work on the Frankford Elevated, the further construction of the city's sewage disposal plant, the Improvement and re pairs to highways and construction work TT.nrir' la'osnneetlon with "'tYttirt 2P&4: 4.n.Hti,, ,."7 were aure ho was reaching for a box of money. But he wasn't Instead of clasping the money-box, Long clutched a bowl of hot starch nnd let It drive like a hand grenade toward both robbers. Tho steaming liquid didn't take any definite direction. Most of It lodged In the faces of the bandits, ,who yelled with pain. They decided not to linger longer at Lang's and groped for the door. A 'few feet away was an automobile, nnd the chauffeur pal who waited guided them to It "Deal It quick," said one of the bad bandits. They dodged as they were whisked away, as If they feared an other starch bomb might como along and add to their misery. The police arc looking for tho two bandits, who wero burned. Both are said to be hot under tho collar. WOMAN ACCUSED OF SHOOTING Negro in Critical Condition After Quarrel in Rooming House During a quarrel In a room at 1334 Rodman street early this morning, Moses Lewis, twenty-one years old, was shot below the left ear and is ln a critical condition In thn Pennsylvania Hospital. Police, say Hilda Gordon, twenty-three years old, admits shooting- Lewis. Doth are negroes. A lodger ln thta Rodman street house. hearing tho shot said to have been nred I by the woman, discharged a revolver from an upper window. Th's Bhot at tracted Rosenthal and Kverltt, patrol- !"!".." .,,".?..''"J,"?,ALnA."r." Diuiiwu, urmiieu iu liiu ucigiiuuruuuu in plain clothes. I When the patrolmen forced their way ln' "8 huo they say they found Hilda ciordon on a stairway with a revolver , n her hand. Lewis was unconscious ln a room nearby. BRYAN THINKS LEAGUE '"' nl J -.---il-MJ uunuU-J BIG STEP TO PEACF v u xv j. liavu Great Commoner Speaks Here in Favor of Dry Amendment William Jennings Bryan, former Sc reHary of State, believes the lengue of nations plan to be admirable and a lcne step toward permanent pence. He was In the city yesterday to make three addresses for ratification of the constitutional amendment for prohibi tion, nnd ln an Interview spoke In glow ing, terms of the league of nations. "The draft of the league of nations Is a wonderful step In ndvance." Mr. Bryan declared. "Too much praise can not be given to It and the men who stood by It. As a whole It is admirable. But as In Its present form It Is not pre sented as n perfected Instrument. I take U fcr granted the different points will be discussed until It ultimately becomes an ln-trument so perfect In tone that Its effect will provoke and promote harmony In the entire world. "In principle and genera plan the league of nations, even now In Its 1m perfected state, stands out prominently as one cf the world's greatest achieve ments, "There are, however, some changes I personally would like to see made. "I would not care to suggest these In an Interview, ns. In my opinion, It Is not proper to discuss objectlrna to any thing wo stupendous without entering Into a detailed discussion of the entire matter. There Is no time for that But what Is more to the point and much mere Important than any objections to any paragraph In the draft of the league Is that Its main purpose and gen eral plan should receive the full Indorse ment of any one Imbued with the prin ciples of real democracy." SINN FEIN SUPPORT ASKED 1500 at Meeting in Kensington Hear Praise of Ja-isli Fifteen hundred persons .-rowded the People's Theatle, Kensington avenue and Cumberland street, last night at a meet ing under the auspices of the Friends of Irish Freedom, to urge the accept ance by the Irishmen of this country of the new Rein Finn republic. Michael h',r. mj.VIl MtnBM ,n The first speaker was Dr. Patrick Mc Cartan, who came to this country as the envoy of the Irish republic. He called upon his countrymen here, and their descendants, to stand solidly be hind this new republic. Judge Eugene C. Bonnlwell also spoke. The Rev. James Grattan Mythen, of Baltimore, an Kplscnpal clergyman and a chaplain In the navy, recited the heroic deeds of the Irishmen ln that branch of the service. SEEK "BLACK HAND" AUTHOR Letter to Dr. William L. Griffith Demands S5000 Under Threats Police are guarding the home of rir Wllllnm T. n.ttmt. ,1AU 2009 North Twelfth street, as a result of ' 5..-" " "a.ViL "lTrn, rfEe'vMJ."eA'Iixl pla'ced In a sewer 'on Nortir.Second street under threat of blowing up his house, ,il,ct?I "r'2)fh ".? 'rlvt'n until last "'" to. prndi ic0 " money, nnd nl- tnougn me nonce novered nround the spot where It was to have been placed the alleged writer did not appear. The letter, which was mado up of In dividual words clipped from the news papers and pasted on a sheet of note paper was turned over to the police shortly after It was received. The arlfllth letter Is the second "Black Hand" communication to be received by Phllndelphlans during the last week. i.asc jueauay mgm united states postal Inspectors arrested Joseph Kernen, n flcrlst, on charges of threatening to blow up the home of Frank P. Myers! a " -. ."v ,, iiumuur. OPORTO REBELS SURRENDER Repuhlic'e Authority Restored. Portuguese Monarchists Arrested Wabon. Fb. 17 (By A. P.) An of- archlst leader, i-avia uoucerio, arrested The monarchist movement broke out ln northern Portugal on January 14 and the fighting was confined mostly to the region of northern Portugal about Oporto. Juvenile Culprits Freed Norrlstown, l'a., Feb. 17, Five boys, members ot prom nent Lansdale famil ies, were before Juvenile Court today charged with breaking Into the summer home of Anna Berger, of Philadelphia, about amlle outof LaMtVale. The aourt mirtxnvt . . . ..,..- .- ... .:' rt ffij i 7K SPRINKLERS STOPS THE MKg AT THE START Significant Tht U.8.0evernmnt placed lit Imtwrtsnt wir contracts only with manufacturers whoiepUnta watt protected by sprinkler rstama. Dependable fir protection was a exentlal at ability to product. OLODE Automatic Sprinklers will put your buildings In the PREFERRED data. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2035 Waihlncton Ave. DlcktnaonUl Tht eoMK huildinr ol th Kiniii cur ftper Co.tKto m Citr. mo . U prottcted by G L. O B E Spdaklen. FIREMEN WHO DIED .r LAST YEAR HONORED' Impressive Memorial Servicq Held for Forty-seven of City Department I Forty-seven men of tho city's fire department, who died In service last year, wero honored at the ninth annual memorial nnd patriotic exercises held by the Bureau of Flro In Scottish Rltu Hall yesterday. About 2000 members) of the fire department and their rola tlvcs nnd friends attended. Joseph S. MacLaughlln, Director o! Supplies, delivered tho memorial address. The Rev. John (J. Wilson, a brother ot Director Wilson, made the invocation and delivered an address at the close) of the exercises. The "roll of honor was read by Wil liam H. Murphy, chief of the Bureau of Fire. Music was furnished by tho organist and choir of the Church of St, Judo and the Nativity. The roll cf honor was composed of tho following: The list of firemen lost during ths year Is: Harry Wlrth. lieutenant. Engine Company No. 41. kllicd January 24. 1B18. James Stewart, captain, Truck Company No. u, klllcil Jnnjary '.-4. 101 8. Jam's Pollock hoseman. Chemical Com pany No. 1. killed January 24. 101H. Hamuel Holler, hoseman. Chemical Com pany No. 1. killed January 24, luls. Harry Myers, hoseman, Kngine Company No. 32, died February 13, 1D1H. ., John Poylr, lajderman. Truck No. 0, died March 7. Iul8. , Charlea .Ma-ites, lieutenant, l.nclne com pany No. 4 kll'ed .March II. 1B1H. Jeremiah O'Connor laddermsn. Truck Company No. 14, dld April a, IMS. Conrad Schisfer, hoen:an. Hnslna Com pany No. 411. died April 13, 1018. James Klnt. hoseman. Knglno Company No i4. died May 24. 118. , William Ilob'rtson t-nglneer. Engine Com pany No. 11. dl?d July 2. 1U18. John Anderson. hoHemun Engine Company No. 64. killed Auguit (.. 1018. Henry Hplikrr. hoseman. Kngine Company No. 68. died September 20, 1018. Harry Mi-Clnnls. engineer, Kngine Com pany No. 11. died September 2tl. WIS. Thomas Qulnn, lailderman. Truck Com pany No 0, ihed September 20, 101s. IkiuIh KnikT. hosemnn. Knglna company No. 3. died Heplember 20, 1B18. Wuahlngton Ferguson, driver, fcnglna Company No. 3H. dka September 20. IBIS. Joneph, McKay, ladderman, Truck Com pany No. S died September 30. 11)18. Francis Whrt. Hoseman. Engine Company1' No 23. dted October 2 1B18. James Moran. hoaemai. Engine Company No. 48. died October 2. 1018. .. Andrew Anderson, engineer. Kngine Com pany No. 48, died October 6, 1B18. George Dick, hoseman. Kngine Company No. 411. died October S. 1818. ' William Wiley, llvutenant, Engine Com ptny No. 4 died Octooer 7, 1B18. Frank Devlin, hoaeman W. T. No. 2. died October 8 1018. , John Aal.ton. hoseman, Kngine Company No 3d. died JJctober 8. 1018. James Cox bowman. Kngine Company No 40. died In U, S. H.. Octotier 0. 1018. Edward McNameo hoseman. Kngine Com pany No. 67. died 0:tober 11, 1918. Cnarlel Dunford. hoseman, Kngine Com pany No. 27. died October It. 1918. Ueorge Paul, fireman. Knglno Company No 3(1. died ex-tober 13. 1918. William MrCann. hoseman, e-hemlcal Com pany No. 1, died October 13. 1018. . Michael StcHenr. hoseman. Chemical Company No. 4. died October 18. 1018. C-orge Neavll. hoseman, l.nglne Com p.iny No. 27. died October 14. 1B18. William Koppe. hoseman, Knglno Com pany No. fill, died October 13. 19.18. Harry Kuhrman. howeinan. Engine Com pany No. 31. died October 10 1018. John elllloway hoaeman. P. I.. No. I, died tJetober 21. 1018. lUrry Gentisch. drher. Engine Company No 18. died October 29. 1018. Samuel Diamond, hoseman. Engine Com pany No. 0. died In U, S. 8.. October SO, Joseph As era. hoseman. Engine Company No. 40, died November is. 1018. William MiCall, hoseman Engine Com pany No. 48. died November 2(1. 1918. Jihn Union, driver. Engine Company No. 23. died November 20 1918. Frank Solly, tlllerman. Aux. Truck D, died Decemli-r 1. 1918. James Mi-Aleer, hoseman. Engine. Come oany No. 47. died Dit-rmrmr 23. 1618. Walter Shultze hoseman, Kngine Com pany No. 14, died December 31, 1018. John Hose, hoseman. lire Line No. 2. killed In aetlon overseas. September 28. 191H, John Castor ladderman. Aux. Truck P. killed In action overseas. September 28. 1018. Edward Archer, hoeman, Engine Com pany No. . killed In action overseas. No vember 6. 1018 Ijiwrence Haas, hoseman. Engine, Co. No, 8. killed In action oversells. DETECTIVE'S BROTHER RAIDED , While Vice Squad Man Seeks Boot leggers, Others Arrest Relative While Charles Foulke. a neitro of the " vice squad, was rounding up "bootleg gers" In the vicinity of Tenth and South streets Saturday night, the home of his brother. Henrv Foulke. North Aider street, was raided by four members ot the vice mruail. as a gambling Joint, according to testimony before Magistrate Mecleary ln the Central Police Station -todny. "I told Foulke to tell his brother to cut It out," Bald Detective Charles Lee ut the hearing, when Henry Foulke wan arraigned witn eignt otners. ine men admitted they were shooting: crop and playing cards and were lined $5 and costs each. A few minutes before this Charles Foulke nppenred against Henry Taylor, elghtv years old, said to be the oldest "bootlegirer" In the city, who was caught by Foulke and Detective Moss In tho act. It Is alleged, of passing a pint of whisky to a sailor at Tenth nrxl South streets. Taylor was fined tin and costs. DEATHS ' men. In Wilkes.iJarre, l'a., Feb. 15, JOHN W., husband of Owln nice, aged 42. Relatives and friends Invited to the service nn Wed at 1:30 p. m.. at the Oliver 11. Hair Illdar.. 1820 Chestnut at.. I'hlla. Int, at West ijiurel.Hill Cem. LOCKAItD. Keb. 11. IDA E.. wife of Samuel I.ockard. Service Wed. at 2 o.,mf ut I860 S n2d at, Int. private. ,, aAiru Feb. 1 MAIVTIN. husband of the, law Caroline "ana (of Wurtemberg. Gar many) aged 0.1 Relatives and friends Invlteel to the arvlc Wed at 1 p. m. at SU14 W. Cambridge at Int Northwood Cam. Kri""" msv fall Tuesday evening. ... IIOt.T. Feb. 17, at Delsncn N J.. P.ENA JtEKVE. wlfa of William II. Holt. .Funeral iVrvleea Thur. 2 p. m from Franklin and "opla" ata". D-Ianro N. J. Int. private, vvlenda miy call Wed. eve , FAIIEII Feb. lfl. at Media. PJC. 8AHAU. At ICE wife of John W. Faber and daugh.'' eV o P Joh" I J, nd th. lat. TfenrUtta Tied, tern" Relatives and friends Invited .to rvirea Tuesday. 2 p. m., at the Oliver II. llalr BulWlnr. 1820 Chestnut at. ln r- ln".nJm-.i. ,t inuw w k.. it Mar? k'. Foley inea'oallagher). Du notice Al'.' .t -ill 1 I..., mn. aatn l.k.1l ot lunerai wui w ,.-,, ...... ........ . v.m, av Chester, Pa., papera pleaao copy, I1RAY80N, Feb. IS at 12B Pecatur at., Hrooklyn. ti. Y-. SAHAH.K. ORATSOri. Itelattven and frlenda Invltsd to services Wed. at a P. m., at the Oliver H. I)tr Ilulldtng. 1820 Chestnut at.. Fhila. Int. private, at Xaurel Hill Cameiary. HBT.P VANTHn MAt.K ' 8USHB vwall WfU4 at . -&?& l .jfttrl t J"' n ; A i t A . mf- i a , 'j r H , ?K- . ' IaVSi yj' s. ?A ' '.iil.i W4.it ?r..h'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers