EVENING PUBLIC MSDGEK PHILADELPHIA", ' SATUBDAX MAEOH 8, 1919 '4 t"Jr ... i- p- Iff R fc ttt rV f P FIX LEGISLATURE END FOR MAY 15 Adjournment Date Tenta tively 'A greed Upon by Leaders APPROPRIATIONS PARED Methods of Retaining Saloon i Revenue Are Being Worked J Out republican leaders have begun to ar range plans for the adjournment of tho Legislature In Ma. The leaders have tentatively agreed upon Mav 1 "M da'o for adjournment, but their plan may not ( Bo through If tli romm ttees find It Im possible to flnili up bv that time. Th appropriations committee I hard t work paring down departments' i-sli- mates for the next two vears. fenntnr Augustus K. Dalv Jr ihalrman ha expressed the opinion that It will take aome time jet for th 5-cnate committee to complete Its work. Anv adjournment dale will depend largelv on this, nrd the Wavs and Means Committee, ns it Is these wh 1 plan the "state's Income and expend tures. other committees can finish up ' Important work quickly and let h remainder go by default l.lttle llutlnrss IVnilluc ! PennsvlvanlVs I.eglslaturo will et.ter Mondav upon Its eighth week of senins with fewer bills 'hnn usual on hand ai this stage cif the biennial meeting l-i the llnue the number Is not much tn than Sni, including Senate bills passed fin m the Inner bianch. The Senate' lilt Is not long. ! Kffons will be made during the com ing week to hnve the bulk of the re- ' malning npptoprlatloti bills for charities presented, so that the otllcer.s m,i know how to figure on the appropriations for such institutions. It If understood That home of the Mate administration bill lso will be ready for presentation next week Ilefore the session of the Hou.e be gins on Monday evening tho members of ihe Senate will present a grand piano to Frank II MeOlaln, former Lieutenant I fioxernur Lieutenant Governor Ileldlc man will tnnke the premutation i So far the work of the legislature mis been somewhat monotonous and h.is , rot been marked by any of the erb.il ' fireworks whlih accompanied the das' of factional row. Kven the tntroduc-, tlon of ihe Philadelphia charter bills last week failed to iirotiie more than passing interest among tbe members. The Senate Municlpil Attn Ira I'om mittee which hak charge of the (hatter bills, is expected to i. riant; e for a hear-' lng 111 the near future. As soon ni it Is disposed of the lotnmlttce will get down to work on the bills. Then, is, general belief that the measures will altered considerably before they are reported. Iloute Appropriation Itlll Two bills of Importance made their appearance In the House lat wtek. (me was the regular general appropriation bill and the other a measure to resulate state appropriations to charitable Invti tutlons on the basis of free service ren dered Such a, measure bas been advocated by charity o-ganlzatlons for manj jears because it would Kive the deserving In stitutions a just share of monev. Ap propriations for charitable Institutions I J frequently have been subjected to much log-rolling and In the old davs institu tions In districts which showed a ten dency to be Independent were frequentlv disciplined by a cut In the amount al lotted. Tho measure, however, is certain to meet with bitter opposition and the fight against It In all probability will be carried to the door of the House. Governor Sproul homo time ago advo cated the plan of innklng service the basis for determining appropriations to Institutions which receive state aid und he will probably lend his Influence In be half of the bill. House committees have begun to show more activity In reporting bills. Their activity Is due to :i request from Speaker Bpangler to keep the legislative ma chinery working fast enough to provide a well-filled calendar each week. House members became so engrossed in their work last week that the Speaker bad to call attention to the fact that the sal ary allowance of many of the members had not bem claimed. I'ee Measure Hill Ready Bllls to curb the fee-grabbing propen sities of registers nf wills In tho slxty eeven counties of the state will be re ported to th House next week These measures were jeported out of the Ways and Means Committee Wednesday, They provide .1 graduated scale of fees for registers, which decrease as the amount of direct Inheritance taxes col lected In tht various counties Increase, JCo register, under the terms of the bills. can take more than J3000 In fees from the state In one ear That would make the compensation of the Iteglster In Philadelphia 110,000. of which J6000 would be salary from the county and J5000 In fees The bill which was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme f'ourt provided a straight J 10,000 salary. Some revenue raisers will likely be devised by the Ways and Means Com mittee While a more close collection of the mercantile tax Is executed to make up what will be lost from liquor licenses when prohibition goes Into effect, more moneys likely will have to be garnered In by the ttate to meet Its mounting expenses. Representative Matthew Patterson, who represents the Nineteenth Ward, ' has called a meeting of members who have sat In former sessions for next Tuesday. An organization is to be per fected and there Is a feeling that It may work counter to the Legislative League, which Is comprised of members from the rural districts. NEW REOOR AT ST. CLAIR The Rev. John J. Mellon Trans ferretl From This City Archbishop Dougherty has appointed the Rev, John J Mellon, rector of St. Mary's Catholic i hurch. St Clair, Kchuylklll County, to succeed the Rev John C. Fleming, who has been in poor heattlu Tho new rector enters upon his duties today Father Mellon, one of the most pop ular young priests In the city, for seven years has been an assistant to Mon algnor M. J, Crane, one of the new Mcars general, at the Church of St. Francis de Sales Forty-seventh street nnd Springfield avenue. He Is a member of the priests' choir Before going to St. Francis de Sales, Father Mel on. for two years was a chaplain at Blockley, svhlch was Ms first charge. He was bom '" Ht- Patrick's parish thlrty-flvo years ugo, and was educated in the parochial school of St. Charles Ilorromco, St. Joseph's College and tho Seminary of fet. Charles Borromeo. Archbishop Prendergast ordained him to 'ff'SSyfctarlMft McGlnley, of th. Cathedral pnrlsh, has been appointed to succeed Father Mellon ns uislstant to Vicar General Crnne, The Cathedrul vacancy thus created has been filled through the transfer of the Rev. Uugene McOulnness, of tho Church of fet. John the Evangelist. , , Two other changes made by Arch bishop Dougherty were the appoint ment of the Rev. William M. Sullivan as rector, pro tern., of the church at Lin wood Heights, and the transfer of the St, JUfJt,J Thompson, chaplain pf t!-AirneV Hospital, to the Church of JA-o Trans-figuration. f "WHY, THE POOR THlNGi hmn't we HASN'T ANY ENOUGH TROUGHS WITHOUT AUOPTINC7 . THAT? S on can't itlvwi toll nil um'l alwuvt tell, lliotigli. BOLSHEVIK LIFE UP TO AMERICA Timely Aid to Czechs Would Have Killed Men ace. "Warner Savs PRESIDENT IS UU.AiUE.IJ Tills countr has failed In Its duty to tho CVfcho-Slovaks, according to I.ang don Warner, director of the Pennsyl vania Museum in Fnlrmount Park. - ""v. ( lrwjo . jf-" i-.1" .rl 1 I CVCMTALK.I f wttcnlT 2 p ) QlTJ VI teed it J (T Br wi W-WyWW t America should havo como to the as- ?r,"l'n "'' 15"SJ.Ii0.M Fchneldennann. Miss Anden-on Is from Washington, slstance of the t zecho-hlovaks on the vhero she was chairman of the Wasji western front, Mr. Warnir said in an Ingtm committee and assistant director address to the American Philosophical r ' llP woman-ln-lndustry t-ervlce of tho ,...,,.,,,,. nlted States Department of Labor. Society last night. Mr. "Warner was Ms Schneidermann Is president of tho vIcp consul to Siberia when the Hoi- Woman's Trade Vnlon League of New shevlst outbreak started i York. They will sail from New York for "There was eerv opportunity " said ' '""ls Mar. h ,' Mr. Warner, 'for Washington to see the "101" ?"" ,mo ,rU"" ,1fromt,,, needs of these for.es ivl, wero lighting anKs , "l-"s. and all tl.e.r lives th- Hermans, without clothing, without, """ """ !' ar',e P',rt, ,n U,nl0n food and without, sutllolent ammunition I la,,or, """fmrnts M'ss Andet-on Is a ' America had troops at the very elbow , '"'"'' "f.,th c ,'l,,"all",ar?..0l,5; of the Czechs who were fighting under International loot and Shoo Workers .i. i.".., ,n ti, rmVi.i, n,i .i, Inlon; Miss Schneidermann holds the French sent wSrn-out remnants of dls- abled fighting detachments and four billion rounds of ammunition came from the Allies, but Washington knew, as pri vate citizens could not. that American troops were handy" Mr. Warner paid tribute to the lato Theodore Roosevelt as the greatest man in the country In that ho appreciated tho sufferings and struggle of the Czechs. "If Washington had been at the head of affairs in this country at that time." Mr. Warner said, "or Lincoln, or Theo dore Roosevelt, the full import of that Czecho-Slovak march would have been realized much sooner that It was. Msile World HMnr.v "If It were mine to do, I would have tho story of that march printed In all the school histories In n chapter next to Valley Forge nnd Abraham Lincoln. "Russian Bolshevists are tho half-educated savages reared on the Last Side In New YoTk, or In the London s-lurns. Those In America who follow their teachings are crazy men or else they are faithful German agents "American Senators who make light of the Bolshevlcs. or cover up their acts, are un-American. The tenets of the Soviets aro filthy deviltry." Mr. Warner explained that his preju dice against the Bolshevists Is bred of Intimate knowledge. "Of necessity I lived with them, slept In their dens of filth and contamlna tlon and carried two of them as hostages with me on my private car," he tald. FIND GERMAN VANDALS' PLANS, Outline of Destruction in Belgium ! Discovered ; London. March 8 A Reuter dispatch , irm iaris savs that additional evi dence will be laid before the commission on reparation of the Peace Conference by the presentation of a 'full set of documents discovered by the Belgian police and containing detailed Instriic tlons to German troops for the carrying out of their work of destruction In Bel- 8 These documents nro said to Include nailers stating tho salaries to be paid various men In charge of these opera tlons and giving directions regarding methods of destruction which were to ba followed. TO BURY MOTHER AND SON i Both Die on Same Day -Double Fu neral Monday A mother Und a son died Wednesday, and wilt be burled together Monday , afternoon In Northwood Cemetery. I The mother. Mrs. Anna SI, Mitter. I seventy-three years old, had been 111 for some time. Harry Lutter. forty-live .-. old. the son. died from tuber-, culosls. He is survived bv his widow, Mrs. Catherine SI. A. Lutter. The funeral jecvlces will be held at their home. 1!26 North Warnock street, SIoil day afternoon at 2 o'clock. INSPECTING THE NEW BABY , . ( GREAT SCOT n YOU CAN'T ,. UNDERSTAND I' ITMlGH7'r?e ) . ... rtiIWf- I... i-srL."Tt tP x - :: . it sArfS ! Tr HD -rut: j -y r x - - - i-- - . imttv rill - iTft-c ar.HT ivWNL w- lltouli. 'h on know our foirfiitli wlirn Lnclc Sam vvas born oil know our forefatliers a 1 1 1 llie ame OFF TO REPRESENT WOMEN BEFORE PEACE CONFERENCE Tin, Organizrtl Labor Representatives Will Sail for Paris an iiiles to Cromperi and to Urge That lie Included Meiubetshlp of women In the proposed International labor commission will be j the National "Women's Trado Vnlon , League, who am going to tno raris 1 Peace Loi.ference. t.t the invitation or , "'" "- i"'--iii"iii; on wi u i ii... i . . ..mi teriiallon.il commission on labor legls- I President Wilson. nation. ' American women In Industry w 11 be represented In Pans by Miss Mary An- "v1",'6 "mco " tllft c'lot raP and IIat -tin ii a. President Wilson, on his return from the Peace Conference, wrote that he considered It "very desirable that the women workers have at least one or two representatives In Paris to speak before the commissions that are consld erlng labor matters." Several weeks ago the executive board of tho league decided It would be nil- vlsable to bend representatives to Paris, but neia details in aDeyance until presi dent Wilson should return. Hli letter led to their prompt selection. ' On behalf of the wage-earning women of the country," tho league wrote to President Wilson, "wo ask udequatc at tention be given to the necessity for safeguarding Interests of women workers by giving their representatives a share In tho development of plans for legis lation " The delegates will also offer results of American experience In co-ordinating lutein!! cxijeneiicu in ru-uium.ii inn fforts through tho Women-.n-Industry New Overtrook Home 419o0U, Convenient T gT'sMBa jl- lsV-i.ll' .SllSlffir- ",f' a jirTtajTT1irl r S. L Ju" " S- , 1 -.- lrg-"7rnbjir ? ' " " ' " "' v -'i " er. 1 ' I I I ...... I II I " III rr- -aid llir -amr lliinp P'nK In w ov Trlttun1 lliinp when I'nde Sam was licirn Certain Standards for I'qmalvs in Final Treaty Service, developed to a high point of einciencv during tho war ( Samuel Compere, president of the inuru-an I'euernwon or i.anor, ana me The Women's Trado Ttiion League IltlH worked out a definite reconstruction . ItiUKUiu. jl MhKS mill ilia IUHUW1I1K labor ttandards bo included in the treaty "Compulsory education for children up to eighteen jears. "Abolition of -child labor. "An eight-hour day and forty-four- hour week. ' 'o night work for women. I.nual opportunity for men and women In trade and technical training mh in l insutauce against skkness, ac libnt, industrial dlstasc and unemplov I ment 'Provisions for old age nnd Invalid I pensions and maternity benefits ' KNOX LAUDS OLD LEADERS . . -. " r:, .". -, , tvveen the United States and federated Judgment ot iWcKinlcv and labor. Roosevelt Needed," He Savs ' ,"'N"ow' '!' """? a,rls,'s on the Part 'of ,. , ,, , . ". 'kUor: 'Why go back to our former sit- .,.! ".'., .'"." " ?Ia,, ..' . A- (j lUatlon when war is ended? We were "McK nley and Roosevelt I would to ' ma.iB . ,im. 'f.,'' ',," ", God they were with us now, with their . !!)"' i . VT . V V th nefl! sound Judgment to tell us whether this ls Spnc, whv tako our freedom away?'" evil thing with the holy name should be ! llln sneaker dtclared autocracy In In accepted by the American people," said dimtry to be ended, and emphasized the Senator Philander Knox, of Pennsjl-Ifact that "poverty today Is no longer a vaula in an uddress ouloglzlng McKln- question of bread and butter, but of lev and Roosevelt hero last night at the enlritual values " ' ' nnnual banquet of tho Canton McKlnley i ,7. !..,., h v ... . Club. "liner ijo contrasted the speeches of Lloyd This was the only reference made to George on this great question with the the proposed league of nations. Industrial conference, called by Presl- ient -vilson, which he felt accomplished Millboumo Woman Hit by Car """'v,' he said, "have a happy.go- '"' Jennie jieeu, iiuy-uve years OKI, of Mlllbourne, was struck by a trolley list nlgh't and received tnjur "h nTlVTXT? "',Uer8,an("n'B' m.iv provo fatal. Physicians t ,'' i f, wnnt America to rise to her constl- ltnlinclnnnn irnsnitnl 11'hnr. ti, i.. IUtlon.il nraCtlCS to onen riehsta nnrl : v , . uu. 'TracufrTd." " h" erms TROOPS QUELL ' - BERLIN REVOLT Occupy Public Buildings. Many Captured Sparl'acans W'ill Be Executed STRIKE IS CALLED OFF Klicrl's Eoreca Triumph After Furious Battles in Streets llyjhc Aiiociatcd I'ren London. March 8. The Oermtin Oov etnmetit troops have suppressed the aimed revolt In lierlln, according to dls patchfs lecelved here. 'Flic fighting In Herlln ended at noon Friday, nnd gov eminent troops now occupy all public buildings nnd squares nnd n number of factories. A gtcnt number of Sparta cms were taken prisoner In the fight ing In the tenter of the cltv l"rldn. nnd will bo sentenced to death. A Hedln dispatch dated esterday nl ! p. in. savs. "The general Btrlke In Herlln will be called off tonight. The labor federation at 11 meeting early this evening tcconimendcd that the workmen teturn to work Saturday." Tho government, troops, ndvices state, nie now assigned to the task of protect ing workmen who want to return to their inbors. The popular marine divi sion nnd two detachments of the te puhllian guard havo been disbanded, It Is repotted. To relievo the garrison of tho police headquarters the government troops early .vesterday turned artlllety against tho houses nearby nnd three shells hit a houje used as Insurgent headquarters, scattetlng tho occupants In all direc tions this was used effectively In the' tittack on tho Btrlkers, according to the Ger man liazetto of lierlln. According to a dispatch sent from Berlin on Thursday, police headquartets were besieged until 3 o'clock that after noon by Republican guards nnd mnrines who had gone over try the Spnrtacans. The garrison, the dispatch said, kept within the building and tho besiegers did not make any direct assaults, hut kept up ii desultory Arc during the morn ing. At times there were sharp out bursts of firing. In which tnachliie-gutu and mine-throwers were used, The casualties were light on both sides, tile dispatch of Thursday added. Another dispatch (onccrnlng Tliurs da.v s fighting savs there wete sounds of heavy detonations of cannon anil ex plosions throughout the lighting district. I'Mine throwers and tieuch weapons of all kinds weto emploved, lov eminent troops, under fleneral von I.Uettnltz, repotted to number &0, 000, entered Herlln and surrounded a gnat part of tho center of the city, this dispatch sajs. According to a German wireless dis patch tho telegraph and telephone svs ttms In Berlin aro working uninter ruptedly but with restrictions. The gasi supply of tho city was threatened xcs terdav, but electric power stations were under military Tirntectlon The dis patch sajs that In the northern part of' the cltv the fighting consisted mainly ! ot local c"gg"nent. INDUSTRY AUTOCRACY OVER, FRIENDS HEAR ' ilOUCrt W. JiUerC aays Poverty Now Is Question of Spiritual Values iniii iimuuiiLj ui luuuairy in enaeu and that poverty today Is no longer a i question of bread nnd butter, but ot , spiritual values. Is the belief of Robert W. Duere. up s1-0-(c ast nKnt nt the j.'ri,no;a' iSflcct School, Sixteenth and fherry streets, nnd discussing the "Relationship Between Capital and Labor In the United States," and said- "At the time of the entrance of the I'nlted States Into the world war, Secre tary Baker called Samuel Gcmpers Into council nnd an agreement was entered Into, the first of Its kind, In which the work on cantonments was to be done on trado union terms the first contract be- ' lUCKy way witn us that leads us to trifle with great things. Wo need to en "-i .. - t ,. ,, , . " mm X'XtH&tl" re" &t8l&nd 77rfe3ffg. PRANTRIM MADE CAPTAIN Youth of Physician Causes Med ical Corps' Speculation Dr. Harold T. Antrim, of 194? North Thirteenth street, according to word re ceived here, has been promoted front first lieutenant to captain of tho tnlted States medical corps with the American expeditionary forces In France, Tho advancement of Captain Antrim Is occasioning much speculation among his friends and relatives here. Inasmuch ns under the present regulations of the medical corps no doctor under thirty-one years of age may receive promotion ex cept for special cause. Captain Antrim Is twenty-six yea re old. Captain Antrim has been tn France fifteen months, during which time he has been attached to the Third Battalion of the Twentieth Regiment of Unglneers. Ills promotion makes him ranking med ical officer of that regiment. Since his arrival In France he has been In con tinuous service, except for a. period of four weeks, during which he was In the hospital In consequence of exposure to a mustard gas attack. He Is at present stationed at Oray, France. Captain Antrim graduated from the medical school of the University of l'enn. sytvanla In the class of 1517. He was tho recipient of two prizes, 0110 a gold medal. Following his graduation he was an Intcrno In tho Philadelphia Hos pital. He Is the son of Clarence I). An trim, who for years has been a consist ent champion of reform politically In Philadelphia. CONGRESS MUST MEET IN SPRING, GOOD WARNS New House Appropriations j Chairman Says President i I Will Have to Yield IJv a Staff Correspondent ' Washington, March 8. Representa tive .lames W. Good, of Iowa, who will! be chairman ot tho Ilouso Approprla-I tlons Committee In tho next Congress, emphatically asserted today that It was out of the question for Congress In I June to dispose of a'l tho appropriation I bills unfinished by tho last Congress, calling for expenditure of about four ' billion dollars ' The, President should call Congress Into extra session at once, he asserted, In p.ics thfl supply bills and get down to the legislative program for Immense ly Important reconstruction measures In discussing tho legislative situation; facing tho Sixty-sixth Congress, Mr. ' (food said that months would be re quired to ennct legislation necessary to "unscramble tho railroads" and deter mine n. permanent national policy for our merchant matine. i Legislation dealing with the problems , of unemplovment and demobilization, he said, could not be delayed longer with justice. I Mr. Good predicted that In the next I few months taxpayers would feel the heavy burden of Increased taxes and would demand lctrencluntnt and econ omy. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Eighl-Year-OIJ Hannah Ruber in Hos pital With Injuries I Hannah Ruber, eight years old. 2SI0 N'orth Llghth street, was struck by nn j automobile driven by Harry Hoover, of Mevenin ana uaupnin sireeis. nne sui- fered a fractured leg and was taken to ' the Stetson Hospital. The accident oc curred yesterday. Tho child jumped from behind an Ice wagon at Seventh and Somerset streets In front of the automobile. Tho car be. i longs to 13. V. Hall, of Hagcrstown, Md. Hoover will have a hearing tomorrow. i8io s' mm S 191 Ife "B REWSTER Motor Car PLAN BIG HOTEL HERE FOR SEAMEN 1 Bishop Rhinclander Heads Movement to Build $600,000 Structure 'NONSECTARIAN IN AIM 350 Bedrooms, Restaurant, Amusements and Other Features Provided I Plans for the erection of a seamen's hotel to accommodate sailors arriving 1 at this port have been started with 1 Bishop Rhlnelander ns the director, j The hotel Is to bp run along the lines 'of the Seamen's Homo in New York. It will have 350 bedrooms, a banking de partment, front office, shipping office, j dining room and counter restaurant, storerooms, bowling alleys nndn swim ming pool, The intimated cost of the building and site Is $000,000. Bishop Rhlnelander has seen the vision of the work that can be done and 1 during the last ear has been Interest I lug other Phlladelphlans nnd trying to 1 get financial backing. Together with I Mr. Archibald R. Mansfield, who has charge of the New York Institute, ho At a Cost of $1000 a word A distinguished author may receive one dollar a word for his production. An advertising expert some times writes a message the production of which costs more than one thousand dollars a word. A great reading public knows and applauds the au thor. The copy-writer of the advertisement is known to very few, even in his own little world. ' The oldest and most experienced advertiser values the real expert most. The newest and most inexperienced advertiser leaves it all with sublime confidence to "a clever young chap my wife's cousin." In advertising, as in the iron and steel business, we are developing specialists. When you advertise, secure expert advice. Publishers don't write advertisements, but they know those that do. AdvertWmz spact in the Butterici publication: is for sale by accredited advertis'wz agencies. Butterick Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine V Ta dollars the tear, each Those who arc interested in a motor; of exceptional quality and dif tinction will appreciate the 4 Brewster Car on Private Ex- hibition at Hotel Bcllcvuc-Strat-' ford, March Siglitl to March Fifteenth. Made complete by Brewster & Co., whose excellent Coach Work has won them a diftin guifhed patronage ever since i8lO. Patrons of Brewster & Co. of late years have insistently urged that we produce a motor car complete that in mechanical de- , tails, in perfection and perform-? ance of motor, would be of equalv distinction with' "BrettJitr Special muilt Bodief. i TvQcfatniliaratfirftband with Brewster Coach Work will un- derstand why patrons would dc- .sire a car built complete by Brewster 6c Co. After March Fifteenth the Brewster Car will.be in perma nent quarters at 2039 Market (St. BREWSTER &COJ NEW YORK has Investigated thoroughly'; tfi4 whole. waterfront from ' Tort Richmond toi Point Breeze. He lias consulted with seamen and the members of ths boards of the organizations In Philadelphia which aim to help exclusively the sailor tn our port. These are tho Seaman's Mission, at Front and Queen streets. under the direction of the Kptscopal Church ; the Mariners' Bethel, at Front and Delancy streets, under the Presby- j torlan management, nnd Ino Penniyl- 1 vanla Seamen's Friend Society, 412 South Front street, which Is non-sec tarlan. The Seamen's Friend Society la the only one conducting a boardjng and lodging-house. It has accommodations for only thirty men, and the president, Colonel John Muckle. Is very much In terested In this project. He took the matter up with his board 'and they de rided not tn Increase the capacity of their home", but to Join In the new move ment. The new seamen's home Is not to be an 1 Kptscopajlan enterprises. When the mat ter was first discussed the question of "Who shall lead It" was brought up. Becauso of his untiring efforts to In terest business men of this city, and his enthusiasm. It was agreed that no one was so well fitted for leadership as Bishop Rhlnelander. The Idea of those Interested Is to find the broader spirit regardless of denomination, To have each organization which already exists represented nn the board Is tho plan of tho new work. '. 1 i'uk Special Sunday Dinner, $1 1 I Mnalc, Orchestra ami KirelUnt Rcrrlce I hnH-7-0 MARKET HTWtKT 11 1 v t v r WW1 K. - U-JS .tftf. .! V, ' .-' I.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers