w?
3 '- "'
n ' 'fit ,' ' .
tj J ' i S'.'ri " E, I X ' ' 'I ' 1 C f " I , ' ,. ' a ' i .1 1 1 ' I 4 TS i
l null THTAI llinnno MA vni? nr J? WAAtQnr quj?ai?q I'Tinimiin nuiinnM ' i??-.oliiihMrii nun nrnnnn '1
DOWNTOWN SOLDIERS
mm
E" ROUTE
i Philadelphia Iron Division
torans Will Parade There
iffi .irtfiat
h'J'J-
t-TA i
i?
or Nowhere
8f
';XEADY TO VISIT GUENTHER
Lf$i ,. -
L , pne hundred nnd eighty South Thlla-
tMlpflIa veterans of the Twenty-eighth
' ibii-kloa, most of whom were wounded
Mm returned In this rnlintrr nc rnnn1s.
L lrcf refused to (nkc part In tlio big Iron
WMh-thflr home district Is given more
Irs consideration in maUng the route of
JJlpslon parade and demonstration un
.'the. pageant
...The tight for a runner in the nnunln
,(wTilans that xvill hrine the hci-ImiiiKT nf
Khe line of march further south in Hrond
street tnnu vvashington nvenue. the
4flM(ntt.n .!, !.... .,tt I -
, m nui.iiuK i'limi, was organ
? by the Pnssyunk Avenue Itu.iiic-s
i Alen s Association and is being taken up
fc hy the South Philadelphia llusiucss
Men's Association.
5 I A delegation of the wounded veternns.
'r . nm 41... 1tnil. Tur A. 1.-.-
iviu in.- ijtFiu iiuuiiiry, linn
which the old Third lleclment. X C.
V,; was incorporated when the guard
7'WM taken Into the federnl serviee.
i' i. . .. - - - . . . .
r iiflnninir in fill! iiiinti .1 .in. ..int. i:itn
Ir .ther. serretni'v nml nn..nt;,., .,.,-
b oKtho Phllnde'lphla welrome home com-
Iff mufce.
tThe soldiers will be led liv Pi irate
1 ! i .. . ..
j M)geto Constantino, lOi, Fernon Mreet.
I" n -member of Compare A. lO'.tlh .
Tantry (Philadelphia's old "D.indv
I.y. Fhrst ), who retmned some time ago
ti after being scxerelv enssed.
,"--- i
-. AMII Not Ignore Slight
?-jrnnr nf th. , ; .. , i
T tirtfl WPrrt frnm Stmilli Tl.il.,.1i.,l, ... .....1
it "- .... ..iu tut iiiitiMrquiia Mini
E. T am Eltrn thrv nil! nnr iVnnrn dim itti.
titfp) nltrti tri flint cnnC.u ; 1, !.!..
R l"rL4LJaTiT, TW h mM- '
y . f " ooutli Plnladelphiniis will ier- l
u lajmy want to parade througli their own
I sccugn ot llie eil ami any plan that , Uepi-esentatixe Kuclier. of I'lulaiielpliia.
thiM ttiis procession movini; but iiboiilint the request of M. II. Blez. a repre-
- irn uiocks in tsoutn I'liilmlclpliia end '
(, iprokiuiatoly fiftj six north of Mar- '
ket street biiro (o be a keen ,,w,,- (
rointmcnt to them.
. mcn ' "ir "''' Thinl. for
iv pwun:, in i iiiiiuiucii. i iip.v nir sine
E toinotice that the arinoriesi of the l'irst ,
Rr nl Second Ilegiments, at P.road and
Ijkj Cullowbill and Ilroad and Susquehanna
...f-HU.., ..L''lL .' ' ..I' ... --..... ..111.
that their own reeeies no such honor,
although it is but two blockb below the
Scheduled starting noint."
R' The soldiers' delegation will point
his out to Mr. Guenthcr Hint the South
rH'Pljiladelphians are not von lined to one
. VIIHUIM1IIUU, UlllHIl- flllACtl III llll 1UC
!cv.I)orsonuol of all the Philailelnhia regi-
fe.Jritnts. Tliey will tell him niso of their
fIetermInntion not to parade and to use
S2 H their influence to prevent other South
fefidPhtladelphiaus from entering the pro-
rSfCCIon if the route is not cxteuded fur-
f.ijPrivatc Constantino pointed out that
gLQCjutn I'lulaiielpliia has long been noted
Baforjllio tnanuer in which it "dressed"
JPIor every festive ocension. nnd that
K&rnnsylv.intu'K "Iron men" should not
he denied the pleasure -f walking
("Hhw.1l(.1l l.n al.nnlu nf tl...t ...tA..
; u,vmc.u v.ivi oiivvn ui iiiui r-n null.
Theodore Cook, renrcspntins the
KJCPiJssyunk Aenue Business Men's As-
socinuou, yesterday forwarded n letter
tAffl-. rIIPIltllPr ill Aihii.li Ihn rn.cni.iii.
jj tldn Voiced virtually the same scuti-
Ki tnuts as those expressed by the soldiers.
unl- - r:..a..n.nn r.. ri.....
mvvr i Miriiiini ivi viuill&t7
" E.m. ...
faf t XUC request to extend the parade
'B, fatther downtown seems to me to be a
'rexKnniiViln m. " AT.- : ,,.,ii,i. ..i
Sl "ami in kiitp tn rni-nivx n..v naihio !
, consideration. 'J he matter will be placed
fr before Adjutant t.eneral Frank V.
Beary. chairman of the narnde commit .
L' - .
tee. nnd I am sine lie will do justice ,
IT tojall concerned."
Yt pir. Gucnther pointed nutthat the '
f parade start had been nut nt Washine-l
jjj? toll avenue in the tentative plan be
?f- cause of the great distance to be tra-
M xebied north of Market street. The men
IIK IU walk to Uroad and Huntingdon
W"tteets, wheio they will receive lefrcsh
W mnt in the Pliilndelnliiu Hall Park, tl.n
& mLif i.in.u:).!.. ..I...... f : ,i
1$. '4rshments.
.jrnraes A. Hamilton", president of the
K" South Philadelphia Husiuess Men's As-
lAtt jm;lttnn Iinu Ilia nririini7nliAn nf .. ..!.
Mi ouT th,e protest.
Eh: ijfTho .manner in which the Twenty-
FT7 ,lvlitfi T-)i..fui..n rm.mil i..i, ... hnin t..t ....
I? II rt throughout the state is slmun in
E?1- 4hj tiiiiyiIwi. ftf remit. ktu T..! tiflrnlu fx
ii ,nll'piirti of the commonwealth. These
I7 ' - - . . I . . . . . .
fr rcnucsts snouiu nave ueen in two weeks
iiKUf put. tue column ice huh rixcu next
Saturday as the last Possible date on
RW, hicli bucji u-qiicsts can hope to tcceive
U AJ,'WUDIUl'LUUIll.
Itequests xi ere received yesterday
from Carlisle. Altonna. Ilarrislruri?.
$i)iinville, Corry, Kane, Bradford, Hut-
RftleK TltnomshnrF. Tteilfnrfl .fnhn,.t,u ,1
in ixtirauuing, .vianuucy i uy, AieailHllo.
tfafrJlfola, .omstowu, .New Albany, Oil
iwiUSty. Phocnixville, Illdgway. Potts-
'T, .4 ntn H2rt iA Uj-imi nlmi 'lti t-i n rtn n 1n t
77'ii"??" jj- fviiiiiiini,M(ujiiu, iidi'i
.-J i- ... 1H..I..,. Ill 1t-i
7i?i iiju;i iHunmnip, 11 u, m-?uurp?
Sw!kcs-lUirrp, Villiam-iiort ami York.
SyVHIKes-lsiirrc, iVilliamsport ami ork.
XJ'SThc' magnitude of the task of award
yns'tliq aeats -an bo grasped xheu it is,
I A'kjPjsiiiut the requests are frequently I
i,VK5s:r,lut l"p vequohtH are trrqucntly
n MUUU4VU9 vi nuiviir. uiii-Mu niiuitt
J50();inil Phocnixville 000, wltli other!
SiHWniC limL rilirn rnt fur lupliiml rriitkn i
jtc dfinl7a ti4u nvunol nttiii.ir nniii Iilnsu linn '
tu (jv- " .a'x ii i. i p x-uuniuviaijuii .
f.-.iilihjowii to those In this city xvlio apply.
l.'- wuiuimiivu iwi i iimi; uiui;iiti ,iu-
J' fwni for tho big parade xvas exposed
fe: .Wyilsterday by Mr. uuenther nnd warning
ed that nobody should contribute to
jHy advertising in the medium. The
ken t ion, if there is nny, has no
InU Rtnnding. News of the fake
fKiturned over te the police depart-
BBv
k'.H-Unlli. It" f! Vm-ilnel.- ilin kImIo'u
' ytfif' draft officer, today urged that
rOBgnucrauuii uv kivu iu itn-inncrs oi
Pffpsdelphia draft hoards iu the wcl
xjbHi'bouio parade arrangements.
r ,'rt.c i. ...
YS1CAL TEST WAIVED
sj Eligible for Civil Service
lout Doctor's Examination
Kton, May 7. (By A. P.)
t Wilson, in uil executive order
iLfrotn Paris, has directed the civil
h JM1! cpmmliisiou to exempt soldiers,
'PitdOm
nuaei
W, tailor anil marines from physical re
ft- mjtiswnenis lor. auy iqvn service post-
kc euiy condition is that the federal
W vocational education must first
that luo applicant hns been
tntaw' and qualified for the
!- .-".
Victory Loan Total
Passes Two Billions
THE Iwo-blllion-dollar mark lias
been paved by the nation In Its
race toward the $4,5OO.O0O.00O goal
which must lie reached by Satur
day night. Subscriptions officially
reported to the treasury amounted
to $'J.O0n,Tr.,.O0n, or ,45.70 per cent
of the quota sought.
Subscriptions by districts nnd per
centages of quotas were announced
by the treasury as follows:
niKtrlrt
Ht i.oul
Minneapolis .
fhlcRim .
Iinaton . .
Kftnftftn rtty .
Tllrhlnnnd
NVw York
Atlanta .
Cleveland .
rhlln.letnliU
San rranrl.co
Dalian
Puhs'.rlntlnns
JUL- VKWin
ino.soit iinu
."ITK.SlMI.00O
ItiT an non
H2 21 eon
nn -jvs oon
r" sno onu
ns.R7n.noo
is-.- 113 0Ol
iso.'Sl.ano
in." X4 mm
JT 13 OOU
re.
7.11
nt 1
net t
M.S.
II -
40 A
40 4
31.
.10
MAY FLY TOMORROW
I
U
S. Navy Airmen Ready for Trip
to Newfoundland
NVm- nrU. Mm 7. I It A. P.
t'oinniander .lolm II lowers, in i harge in the other sections nf the district
of the I nited States nnvj's propo-ed i rr0 . ' ivnnsjlvnnin. S02,t52S,tWO ;
transtillniiti. s,..iplane IHiilit. nnnoiinriMl lwoll,10rn Nr,. 3(.rrrv, si 1. 222.0:50. and
today that a sjiiol'"'" """lp ''-v ""',., en nic i-n
Weather ltureau. nt Washiagton. of, Delaware. 5.n.0.T..0
Xortli Atlantic coastal weather condi- , The Pennsjhania t'onipouy for lo
tions was "fairb fat arable" for a siininrcg hns entered a hubscription of
Mart tomorrow morning on the first ,,. nnn 000. T,is. with 5il.fl44.000 from
dax"s cruise to Hnlifnv. !,,.. Wif Philndelnhlii Title and Trust
Despite steadv rainfall at Itoi-Kawa
rninian ni mn-Minni
uder said that the NC-
I I'mnt. the c-omniauder nm tuni ine .y -
1 would be taken out today for a flight
to niliii'-l (ontroK. I he M -.! nnil
lN,' - " Mated, were ready to take
I the air anil would not leae iheir hati
K"1'" todax.
r.i . t i ....:....:....
' i no aviniors snow k.-.u miu innu
'of gettiuc nwav on tlio first leg of their
.'t'.-."-nill" eniNe to Pl.Miiouth. Lnglniid.
bj way of Nenfoiindlnnd. the Azores
land Portugal'
....
BILL PROTECTS TENANTS
Maui Unne Mwaeuri AlmtH at Real
. . -
llrrlsburs. Pa.. Max T.-A tenants'
,jii imP,l t ieal estate sneculntnrs
'lms been iiitrodueed in the House by
,'"'""' .",' !" . V. . ."
"'"'l' "f ,1", l,uniit. Proteetue As-
TI) "j,, ,fiw ,, tpmlnts ,vllo
bno a month-to-nirmtli lease on prop-
crtics must be gieu tlnrtv das' notice
in prnpnscu rem hutch.-?. ii ". ..n. ..i
to acate. The penalty ilnuse of the
measure reads as lollows.
"An, peisun attempting to dispossess
nu teimnt or lessee because of any al
leged breach of an. agieemeat made in
tiolation hereof in any lease or other
wise, or attempting to enforce any Mich
agreement by warrant of distress for
rent or otherwise, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon ninwctioti
thereof shall be punished bj a tine not
exceeding $1000, or by imprisonment
not exceeding one yenror both in the
discretion of the court."
Andrew Heffernan Dies
Willies-IJarre. Pa.. May 7. Andrew
Humphrey llrffernau. seventy years
old. one of Wjoming valley's pioneers,
died late yesterday of general debility
at bis home, 2."i(i llorton street. He was
the father of Major Leo Heffernan,
General Pershing's nir scout in Mexico,
who now commands the air division in
the Metz 'sector. Another son is ex
Postmnster Heffernan. Dr. A. .T. Hef
fernan. ii third son. married Miss Lil
lian MacDonald, daughter of -John .1.
MncDonnld. of the Corn Lxchaiige
Itnnk, Philadelphia.
Mother Receives Two Crosses
i .i.. n.. M.... T Tn fnu
1..1I1I .131. 1 . . ... ....... .. " .- -
. ,1 .. ... -W... "r 1." Vni.tlilr.n.t.ri
inuiu.-if. im i.. ....p . .. ...,.........,..,
,la,i rom'" ,ho Priceless privilege of pos-
sensing two decorations hv the 1 rench.
bestowed Upon n son who first fell
wounded and then made the supremr
sacrifice, t'aptain Henry II. Worth -ington
was awarded the first war cross
. . . .....
with palm shorvv liemre the battle 11
which lie lot his life. Today Mrs.
"vVorlliinstnn received another nr cross
with iinlm from Marshal Petain as a
tribute to his nlor in the oissons bat
tle in whiih he fell mortally wounded.
Farmers Like Autos More
llarrisburg. May 7 -Uly A. P.)
Farmers of Pennsjlvnnin have taken
out stute licenses for ti.'t,7ri7 pneumatic
tired automobiles and 0u.' with solid
tires in four mouths, against 00, oWi
taken out during the whole of 101P. In
1017 farmers registered 40,091 machines
and the jear before .12,044.
F. G. Stritzlnger Dead
Norristown. Pa.. May 7. F.
(i.
I Strit.iuger. Sr . member of the firm of
I j- ,;
Stiit.inger & Co., grist mill
owncis, died today nt his home in Nor
ristown. He was eighty-eight jears
old. came to this country from Hnglnnd
when a mere boy nnd prospered until he
became one of the wealthiest men in
Montgomery county.
i war Memorial Tor iiiaucesier
I At n meetlnc of the Gloucester mem-
! - 1 ...!ii 1-, . .tr.1, 1- ', t Jn.i ,ni.!,1ni1
omit miuuuK't' inii iiiS"i ti inn nvtiufu
. i.iui uuk r.. .t i ..
n ni l!sP .lA,Ui ioi i" nniiuii ot u
buildluK i rommnnorntion of the !HX)
buildiui
Glouccs
war.
Jrinkin
Lirestfr mPii who served uunuc tho
Tho original idea of erectiujc n
I drinking fountain with tablet rontain-
nip l Hi' iiarni'Sit ui nir ub aub kimmi uji
in favor of a bullilliiR, the nature of
xt-Mli tvJH h rlnciilnil In for
Troops Back From War
and Homeward Bound
ARRIVED
Anierlra t Nw York, from xtttrplllwi
xitli .'244 casual ortKern antl men. 718 be
in? marine, thirty nuratu alio were aboard
Yellowstone, at New York. from HI.
Nazalre with three (.aualn. officers
DUE TODAY
KentucUan, at New York, fiom Bordeaux.
April U7, with 1834 men.
Columbia, from Mars'lltes, April 20, with
10U8 men-, Including a. New Jersey casualty
company
Caserta, at New York from Marseilles,
April 22. with 1500 men.
Ktn. at New York, from Marseilles,
April 20, with I'.'fifl men.
.MberaUr, at Phlludalphla, with 2478 en
lilted men of tho Twenty-iljhth Division.
Includlns 103U l-'leld Hlrual Ilattallon (the
old Klrst Signal Ilattallon, X. O. P.). field
and atarf. Company A (radio). Company H
Cwfre) and I'ompany C (outpost), all nf
Plttabursh. lU3d Hupuly. train (old N u. J".
HupKy Train) headauartera, Plttsbarafi.
C'omiianlei A and R Harrlsburr; Companies
C nd f. Philadelphia, and K and V Pitts-
tiurcn iii'ia r:nsineers,
fen (other unlta alrea
Company I. Reran -
ily here). 103d Am -
luarlera lrarrtel.ue,
munltloii Train, lieadnu
("ompauiea A
lira j emu .., fiHrnvoura. company
nlowni Companlea 1) and 12, Phi la -
and suburbs. Company F, llarrls-
nd Company II. Philadelphia, und the,
u, Allei
ilelplila
burs', and Company u, Philadelphia, und tha
Tweniy-eiifniu iihiuii juraincai unil,
sea ttered,
DUE TOMORROW
Momolta. at New York, from Ht. .Nazalre,
April ".'. wILh () nn.
iloccesln, at Mew York, from Bordeaux.
April s, "wjuj pmwww u
'iwjbhi. t
I'LOnNTOTllLJUlPS
BUT NOT VERY HIGH
District Return of $1 51 ,505,750 ;
Still Below Corresponding i
Period of Previous Campaign
! INDUSTRIAL GROUP BUSY
i
lletttnis from the Third Federal Tic
serve District today showed n total of
SI. -il.no.".? for the Victory Liberty
Loan This is $i.'l,77l.G."0 over yester-
jdaj's iclurns, but the gain is far less
.than shown nt the ciirtrsponding time
. in the fourth lonn.
I Reports for I'hiludclphin showed a
total of .(iM1."i.!t."iO. which is n gnin of
Sl!l,14.",00 over estenlny. IMurns
.t)!l,.,nv ,ul, t,0 lnrgest reported to
'(Iav
Suliseiiptions totaling more than
S17."i.00ll were teported b Charles .1.
Webb, chairman of Group '- of the A'ie
tor Loan industiial organization, for
sexen of the textile divisions of his
group
W .1 lineman, geneial manager ot
the I'emcnt Niles Works of the 'iles
Itement Pond Companj. notified divi
sion G of the machinery group Hint the
home office subscribed $700,000. of
which $."0,000 has been allotted to
Philadelphia.
'niploc of the winks here htive sub
scribed to $e0,S.-0 to date After ob
taining a 100 per cent subscription from
the OS's workers, n new cnuwiss was
made ami fifty-eight additional .sub
scriptions were tnken
The following subsi riplions were an
nounced today Ihioiigh Ihe industrial
iirgaui.ntioii :
Northern Iron lninp.in ioii,nini
AJmx Molnl I'niiiiiHin
rrnnltlinK D'Olicr A l "
ntoisr i'i)iuihii (HiltlUionHl'
lli'fK Urlnht I'onipnnv
K il MuilH AI.inufn' tunnir nnm n
Hurk UrothT
PelF I I n
licnnrul Manufin turine oinp.tiiv
If II Irwin ilip prrIdrnt I nllen
StHtN ilriiln l'oriHir.illun
pnrnrn K 'I'ui ker
I'lilltilelphln I'Hper Mfc t'ciinpsnv
1'ltlKburBh I'latn Gluixi l'onipati5
mo. (inn
13.1.01)11
jiin.nao
loj.niHi
.i.-.r.ionn I
ino'.nnn
ISO. onu
n.vonn
so.iMin
75.0011
J.-..OO0
Other officers nt the naiy jard are
expected to follow the example set by
Admiral Hughes and the challenge to
Hie district is expected to result in n
flood of subscriptions. The nnvy xiHI
ask that many prominent men in this
cltj match it.
Major General Herbert M. Lord, U.
S. A., director of finances of the nrmy,
who is credited with spending over
$(5.0(10.000,000 during his tenure of
office, will speak with Mayor Hansou
at the opera house.
Resides buying bonds on little Camac
stieet and otherwise boostiug the Vic
tory 1-onn. Joseph rennell. has given
four of his recent drawings to the Vic
lory Loan committee and they xvill be
auctioned off this week to persons sub
sciibiug to the largest bond..
PUBLIC MAY SEE HOG ISLAND
Officials Favor Suggestion to Open
Shipyard on Memorial Day
The suggestion that the Hog Island I to which they belong,
shipyard be thrown open to the public Already. Mr. linker said, the Amer
on Memorial Day is meeting xvith favor jcnn f0,.,.PS jM Kroncc hne been diorced
among the officials in charge of the big from tlc Iirmv ,,f occupation. Plans
plant. No definite action has vet been )lnP i,e ,mpleted to supply the force
taken. in (ierinany through the ports of Atil-
Lieutenant Commander James 1j. wrr,, ,i ltotterdnin, remoing the
Ackermau, vice president in charge of e, rs,sity for inaintainiug the 700-mile
the construction diision of the Hmerg- yuir nf communication from HreM. The
eiicj Fleet Corporation, who will act ireudi poits will bo maintained, how
tinnllj on the proposal, said today that ,,UTi fol. the withdrawal of the Amer
he is inclined to nppme the suggestion, jt.lln expeilitioaary force,
"nrovided it is found ndxisable from . .
the standpoint of efficiency in the xork
there to open the jard to xisitors in
large numbers."
Matthew C. T5ruh. president of the
American International Shipbuilding
Corporation, agents of the government
in the operation of the shipjnrd, has
taken up the suggestion with the dis
trict superintendent of the fleet corpora
tion, who in turn will refer it to Com
mander Ackerson with his recommenda
tion for or against it.
KOREA TO VOICE DEMAND
Complete Independence Will Be
Asked of Peace Delegates
Washington. May 7.-(Hj A. P.)
Announcement was made at the head
quarters here of the Korean provisional
government that complete Korean inde
pendence will be demanded at the Peaee
Conference.
D. Syngman Ilhee, premier of the
new government set up by the Korean
revolutionists, said a memorandum em-
bodjing the plea for Independence of
20,11(10,000 Koreans was now in the
hands of Kigsik Kim, the Koienn rep
resentative in Paris.
Driver Held After Accident
(iemiaro Ue Cam, a driver, living in
Knrp street above Seventh, was held
for a further hearing by Magistrate
Iinber today as the result of au acci
dent jesterd.ty m which his xvagon ran
uver nine-year-old Morris IJIoomllrld,
tllll Iletd street. The accident occurred
nt Sixth nnd Dickinson streets. Tlin
boy is recovering in Mt. Sinai Hospital.
14 PHILADELPHIANS ON LISt!STkS;
Two Deaths Included in Today's
Casualty Report for City
Two deuths uud twelve wounded nre
reported in todaj's casualty lists from
the War Department,
. Private Cieorgc Domencla. of 201
Sharp street. Is reported as having died
from "accldeut and other causes, " aud
.Private Paul Lcwsley, of 2030 North
Second street, wan a victim of disease.
The list follows:
Wounded. Derree Undetermined
. MEUTKNANTS William Y Kenwonhv.
I4UI Kaat I'aliner street! George A. Itob-
1 e,rta, 12! Moiiliromerv avenue,
. COnr-OItAI, John P o Nell 031 North
I Thlrty-aeL-ond atreet "
Mounded Mlrhtlr
I.IKUTE.VANT Edward Ila.-rah. Philadel
phia Trust ( ompany.
HHROKANTH William J. Jeffers 1807
South Fifteenth street) IUvben P. Kllpat
rlek, 141 Carson atreet
I'ltlVATKU Paul Teres, hanko. S2.X3 Vnril,
Front atreet i Thomas Donnhu, M'l Jeffer-i
son airrev: auiiu uranuy. itno tviiuer' strcetl
xt'llllam IClnnea. to11tm fttr.li T....:
'cufly, Morth Jtowara alrtet. '
Icirffy, Vi 9 North Hpwr4 alrtet. ' s
MA YOR OLE HANSON SWEARS,
HIS WIFE'S ONLY COMPLAINT
Always Kitew Husband Was
Great Man, Mother of Nine
Children Explains
i Entire Family of Seattle Ex
ecutive Work Hard in Vari
ous Capacities for Loan
"I nlwajs knew my husband wns n
great man. The only thing that worries
tne about him is lie swears."
Mrs. Olc Hanson, wife ot thr mayor
of Seattle, proudly acknowledges she has
known his greatness ever since her hus
band was eighteen jears of age,
Mrs. Hanson nnd one of her nine chil
dren are accompanying Hie major on Ins
Victory Loan tour of the country. The
hne been on Hie wnj for ten ihixs
triiollng eerj night but one during the
entire time. They are now in this ctt
"I nm only taking earn of my hus
band nu this trip." sujn Mrs Hanson
who does not expeit to make an
speeches while in PhilndelphiH.
She saj.s she likes Philadelphia bet
ter than other cities at which she has
slopped along the way. And the weath
er is er. mm Ii like Seattle weather,
she explained.
Some went j enrs ago Mr. and Mrs
Hanson isitnl Norristown, but hocr
quite i em lied Philadelphia. The, I inert Loan speech in the fourth lonn
started to Philadelphia one da with, and hi wrote the s.mv(Ii himself.
Ollie. Jr.. who was only two jears old Altogether the fi.mil knitted lfiO
at that time, but Ollie. Jr.. lenuned sweaters ami so many socks and niuC
the moiiej fiom his father's coat pocket tiers that, they did not keep count.
and kept throwing it out the window.1 In the theatricals the whole family
When the loss was discovered the Han-, took part. The eldest daughter. Nellie,
sons had to burrow enough money to sings and toe-dances; and Doris, who
return to Noiristowu, and they neer has dark hair, does oriental dancing,
saw the big town at that time. ' P.obbie, one of the j onager children,
Since then (lie, Jr., has arrived at dances, too. and Murjorio. Hie siv-
the nge nf (went. -three, ami eight other
children, live hus and three girks. hac
enlarged the family circle, and the.
are all adie workers in public affairs
like their parents.
miring i in" war inc oiucr mcmuci's
,.f n. fn,!lv eie .i..t in he nniilniie I
ii their lather's meting at the ship
.xards. The gae plnjs to raise money,
they knitted and did other work for the
Ued Cross and Hindu Liberty Loan
, .
bpooencs.
IJill. Hie tele-jcar-olil son. wns
acknowledged In hne made the best
"
ALL EXPEDITIONARY
TROOPS HOME AUG. 1
Secretary Baker Says Half!
Have Left France Occupa
tion Army Separate Body
Washington, May 7. Secretary
Baker announced today that by August
the last man of the American cxpedl-1
tiouary forces will have been withdrawn
from France. He said this cstimnto xvns
based on the movement of 300,000 men
ti month to Hie United States.
More than half of the expeditionary
fo.-o has now left France, Mr. 'Baker
said, and as the withdrawal progresses,
facilities which were used for those
forces are being turned back to the
prhate owners or to the municipalities
2000 JOIN IN STRIKE
Willys-Overland Plant Among Those
Affected by Walkout of 10,500
Toledo. Ohio, Maj 7. (Uy A. P.)
About 2000 non-union workers ot the
Willjs-Oierlnnd and Klectric Autolito
plants today joined S.'OO union men
ulreadj out in protest against a 4S-hour
veek. Three shifts of1."i0 pickets each,
buttonholed all workers entering both
plants and asked them to quit.
I;jpon heads today ofliciallj declared
the men had been locked out, and ns a
icsult each of the 10, ,'OU workers out
will begin to draw a weekly allowance
from the union treasury.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ituhert II Oeruiond, Philadelphia. Nav
Yard, nnd l.elia U Weal, llllhllle tlel
Andrew 1 Kins, M. I.ouls Mo and Ilor
em M Klinmelli 10211 XVhiter t
Piter II l hrlmluiiBon. 2I3S N. Carlisle at .
and KllatKth i' Uulrk. 312 Cypreis st
Andrew Hlbetn, ll'll P'ltzwater at , and Mary
Dundor, 1211 I'ltzwHter at.
Leslie If Grantham. 17K Quern Lane, anil
Alia I!. IMIIenbeik 12.1 VV t'psal M
Nli-ola I. I'orreia. 1714 S llh st unci
Anna K ilil'lnre. 414 Halford at
William W Mai.Murras. 1813 Kutkland st
and Mario llahn 2024 N 13th ki
Philip Solemoll. 11117 VV. Norrls at and
Ousslo Albert 2."il7 ltldlte uXf
John J. Hetttnn. :tl2."i Itliliinond st nnd
Anna V Ilkhardcon. 20o4 K. Kuntfns-don
street
James VV Xloorr Monelehrh Court, and
Mary II .lohnaon. .'till N 33d at
Imillle Schmidt Hlfi Cameron at , and Anna
M Wolfs 17(l'.l Poplar at
XVilmer S Smith, 12J4 H. 4lllli st . and
I.i-ola M l-'ullt-r. 1224 H. Ill til St.
Alo Nepone. 2."i2.x N ration at . and I.eah
Prepsteln, 21J'.I s. Amerliun st.
Fred Heyfarth, 21) Hi Catnbridicn at , and
Kmma Uunzeller. "."4 Oeden at.
Louis Kelnsteln. 11S1 X. Kranklln at., aud
Uadle Mann. 131.-, Camac st
llavmond I Daly. Kill W. 22d st . and
llnima M. lloentsen. .10lr fllrard avo.
Qeorite K. Wrliiht 2124 Mt Vernon st .
iiiau-H, !;: nit vornou st
MarCaret K Hhlelds, 1007 Mt Vernon st
im. n. nu, .urn n... unu
Returns Today of Women's
Victory Loan Committee
Chestnut Hill Mrs Lincoln
Fersuson, chairman .... S
Oermanumn Mr. TV. B.
(Jurley. chairman
North Hural Mrs. C. P.
XVurts, chairman ...
North rhlladelphlo Mrs
Cheesman Merrick, chair
man Northeast Mra. John Moyer,
chairman .
Kenslngton--Misa Peulah Fen
Imore, chairman . .
Central Clly- Mrs. XV flark
llo Henry, chairman
Houtli Phlladelphlas-Mrs XV
J, Freenian. chairman
XVeat Philadelphia Mra p.
f nichardson. chairman
Falla pf richvlylkill Mra. Dob.
sou Altemus. chalrmau .
Nuraea mid Hospitals Miss.
Iloberta Weat chairman"
209. COO
27O.S0O
10.050
13S.400
22 9.600
513.050
3.231.030
06, 100
433, RJO
lDS.DSO
3.3110
Today's total
O rand total ...
."5,8S(1,R00
.tl0.473.ltV0
' ' r ; 1 r-"
iMH3iiHiH
4lllllt fliiiilliiilB
IIRHiHHHHHHBVVHsHRiiHliBtf
i ear-old. dies Grecian dances.
Mis. Hanson 'finds time fo plny'golf
mid to tinman aciMe interest in polit-
ical work.
She s also fond of base-
ball and would like to see a game in
Philadelphia, but between taking enrol
"nunni n u.n .... .,,,. ,., nh ...i,-
of her liiisbiiud ii ii 1 1 eiilerlniuinL' her I
on. Ihigene. there will
no oiiportnnity for
four-j ear-old
probably be
friolify.
At home in Seattle, the Hanson
family is being taken caie of by the
one dniighfer-in-law . and daily mes
sages are being exchanged.
PHILADELPHIA PRIVATE
CITED POSTHUMOUSLY
Matthew Wilson Forsyth, Jr.
Included Among 25 Soldiers
Honored by Pershing
Private Matthew Wilson I-'nis,uh, Jr..
of 5400 North Fourth stieet. who was
Wiled in action on September 12, 101S,
has been awarded the I)istingiiilied
Serviee Cross posthumously. His name
appears today among tweutylhc officers
and enlisted men. cabled to the War
Department by (!enernl Pershing.
It is believed by bis mother, Mrs.
.Mary H, Forsyth, that the awaid comes
for "stiiking by his gun" and saving!
hundreds of infaiitrjiiieii from unnihln
tiou dining the first Snu Mihiel of
fensive. .Several dajs ago Mrs. Forsjth re
ceived a lei ter from S. .1. Cutler, mm
ninudiug Hattery 13. 12th Field Ar
tillery, ot which her son was a mem
ber, telling of his death.
The CennatiK were retreating, accord
ing to the letter, nnd an isolated Cer-
man winery, winch half not lieen
I I I .1
silenced, had the Ku cow of which
S !L ).a.S 'nnl",r "'"rt. ' ."
s s how vc d '" " , V , " rr!
timii gun. saving Hie the lites of hun
dreds of infantr.vmen
A "77 ' l...ti
a III IJlll M-
ins iu their midst, killed
Private Fori
njtli and four of his companions, in
juritig four others.
Private Forsyth, who was the onlj
son, was twenty .joins old. lie en
listed in this city on April l'l, 1017.
leaving a position in n munition plant
here. He wiin trained nt Fort Slocuui
and sailed for France ou .lauiiary 11,
1018. His unit was n pint of Hie Sec
ond Division.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Swarthmore Woman's Club Holds
Annual Charter Luncheon
The Woman's Club if Swarthmore
today held its annual charter luncheon
with n cabaret arrangement of mush.,'
dancing and comedy between courses, j
Miss Jane Campbell, of the New
Century Club, gave an amusing
comparison between the club woman of
twenty-five 'years ago and the oue of
today, and rend a paper on "Then aud
Now."
A special gliest was Mis. Hlleu
K. II. Price, the first president of the
club. Mrs. 'K. A. Ynrnall presided,
Other officers of the club include Mrs.
John Fllery Tuttlc. Mrs. J. Uusscll
Smith, Mrs, Ilobert Brooks, Mrs. Jesse
Holmes, Mrs. Paul Pearson. Mrs. Illiz
beth Moore. Mrs. AVilliam Potter. Mrs.
Frederick Calvert and Sirs. J. Horace
Walter.
r - -r-
Salesman's Body In River
Harrlsbure, Pa. May 7.A corpso
found floating in tho Susquehanna near
here yesterday has been identified as
that of W. II, Harrington, of Ypsilantf,
Mich., 11 traveling man, who disap
peared from a hold hero April IB. How
he was drowned is not known.
rKlSSEL
i
Not a racing car yet a pow
erful car fit for' any hill or
road, when required.
Uta l'hotoaraph In Smiday'i Lrdgcr
notorial Section.
VV. I'UBKi; C.KIKB, SOU .V. llruad
LEXINGTON
A-pasteiia-er, xrlre wheels. Fully equip
ped. Hold under our guarantee. n7(-,;
AN.MJAI, MAV tXKAKANCl; HAI.K
LEXINGTON MOTOR CO.
OF FENNA.
'x!JBTI!,,Pf.?07A6?oBTBE,Tr
1 1 1
HERETOAID LOAN
"Forty Per Cent City," Says
Seattle Executive of
" Philadelphia
RALLY SPEAKER TONIGHT
"Let's talk Victor Loan." said Oln
Hanson, Seattle's scrapping antl
I Bolshevist mnyor. When ire reached this
city today.
' A slight man, with a shock or wavy
white hair nnd piercing brown eyes look-
, ing out from n pale, lined face, he has
i that sense of power about him that ex-
plains the stories of his fearlessness that
1 come out of the Northwest.
I He is on the lnt leg of a three weeks'
tour of the country talking Victory
Loan. He has caught only such sleep as
Pullmans afford, jet he is as fresh as
i four year-old Kugeae Field Hanson,
I who runs yelling through the Uellevue
j Stratford corridor with nil the vigor of
an nuti-ltolslieist major's son.
I Of course he wns niked about bol-
shevism and Ilolshevlk-i, nnd what he
'did with them and what he thinks of
them Hut he waved them aside.
"I want to talk about the loan," he
demanded.
And he is as emphatic and roncise as
was that message he sent from City
Hall the duy of the Scuttle revolution
when he told frightened Seattle that
"the seat of go eminent is still nt City
Hall."
"The people of Philadelphia arc
about .40 per cent Americans, according
to what I see in the morning papers,"
he started.
Calls This "Forty Per Cent City"
He is like IJilly Sunday in the force
fulness of his sharp sentences. He re
minds ono of Hilly. He, too. is slight
ami tne lines of a face xorn by strenu
,, :,.:.. . ,,.. ., ,.,," ,.
i mayor's face as they nre in the face
........ ,.... . "". """"
,l ,ht, ,, cuiugetst.
,,,.,.
iii, j ., .i , , ,
..".""v..,,0.u '"", .l'ilc of this city
j'"" '" !lloi'; l, if ,tll.v (If'"'t nn
P u"-v .bmu,V ,)" lemnnded. "Let
them quit updaiiding soldiers until they municipal ownership.
buy their bonds. Whj stand up when. I After his talk at the Metropolitan
the Star Spangled Iinunor is played InlOpcin House tonight lie goes to Itnlti-
this -10 per cent citjV Philadelphia more and Washington and then to New
didn't repudiate the ltoudutlon or the i York nnd Boston.
Civil War. What's the trouble here1 Not Kooc, v ,,,,.
..., i i, ,., . ,,.u ,u K ,u v.jv ,
gress for appropriations, I suppose
What will Congress say to jou when
ou want funds for reconstruction pur
poses here?
"They will want to know down there
why jou were so laggard in helping
to pay tire debts jou promised to pay
when jou said you were behind the war,
"You lied to them tiboiit the war it
jou fall down on this loan now.
"Why this loan is mi good, boys,
that if President Wjlson and Secre
tary Class held a private sale and let
only the bnnkers in on it the issue in
1020 would bo on that alone nnd some
body would go to jail for letting Hie
bankers tob the country. This loan is
better than niij thing J't. It pujs-lni
per cent and there is no tax ou it for
average people.
"Of course if Philadelphia doesn't
waut to help to bring her boys back,
other cities will no doubt put up the
money, but those boys are looking for
jou to get tliein buck."
"rules ' W. W. Hanging Party Storj
Itut it seemed ns if this mini ought
to g(f around to bolshevism when the
citj placed two solemn looking detec
tives in Hie hotel corridor and had
molorcjcle police waiting outside to
guard him in Ills wanderings about
today. Final!. lie had something to say,
but this was to deny n storj sent out
not so long ngo Hint he would resign
his olneo nnd go out as he put it "to
i .,u,,,i r xv xv i,n.,.,;., ......,i. ,
I llllVllll I I It ItUUblllfL I '(111 iin(
."Tht, of ,.0rse. is not true," ho
said. "I didn't say that. It was the
i.""Si..ation of some one. How could I,
who ask other uicii to obey the laws.
siiiiiii. iur ""J such urrakiug ui UIWB."
, tn, ' l .1 i . . I , ,. a.
whom' tiling tiuout tins neatlie sit-
inn urn was miming more mini a matter
of enforcing the law ns it stands."
Hut be was still thinking of that
"talk about the loan," and he got back
to it through bolshevism.
Need Homestead Law
"You won't Hud bolshevism in a
country where the average man is well
treated," he said. "At the close of the
Civil War lie soldiers gave no troublo
u0 i'im, un,,, signed the
iiiiiiiinn-uii ...... ,.,- in.-., nun mm in
I get the men back to the land nnd to
i aid in finding employment. There arc
j '100,000,000 itcrea of land in this couu-
l try undeveloped. Part the government
owns,, part Is owned by the railroads
and others by real estate speculators.
I propose that the government develop
these lands and build homes for those
soldiers or others Hied of the blty who
want n better way of living. liut to
The Engagement Ring
A Stone of Supreme
.Quality, though
Small im size, Remains
A Source of. En
during Satisfaction,
"- . Comparing Favor,
ably With the Jewels,
However Important,
Which May Be Ac
quired in Future Years.
t J. EGDWEtL 8f (5.
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER "STREETS ' ,
' JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
INVEST IN VICTORY
through with this $1,500,000,000 loan
It will bo easy for Congress to inlvftLvo
the money for this project.
"JJuyliijr bonds Is like getting n home,
too," ho went on. "It Is having n Matte
In the country. Tho banks shouldn't
bo allowed to get this loan. It is too
good. "Why, It will go to 110 in n year.
It Is seven points better, than nny other
loan ever floated."
He wns nsked whether he expected to
call on Mayor Smith while In the city.
"I hardly think so," ho said. Ho did
not know anything about Major Smith,
lie numltted.
When nsked how he handled the prob
lem of free speech In Seattlo and was
Informed ot tho police, measures against
meetings and free speaking here, he said
hn did not believe In that.
"Wo have free speech. In Seattle,"
he said. "We let them talk, but xve
will not stand for any red flag parades
or for any siieaklne In which they may
advocate violence to overthrow tho gov
ernment, for our people won't stand for
it and wo snve trouble."
Mayor Hanson is accompanied bv his
brother, Major W. C. Hanson, 11. ('.,
who wns in France with the Kighty
fifth Division. Major Hanson wns dis
charged In Chicago two dajs ago and
joined bis brother there. .Airs. Hanson
and one of the nlno Hnnson chlldtfii,
L'ugene Field Hanson, nged four, nre
traveling with tho major on his tour
across the country for tho loan.
Wiy He Itan for Mayoralty
Ho told today the reason for his
effort to become mayor of Seattle.
"My oldest boy. who is twenty-three,
could not get into the army." he said.
"So I inndo up my mind to serve my
country right there nt homo. Seattle
was so overrun by the I. W. W. anil
vice conditions were so bad that the
go eminent refused to allow soldiers
and sailors to ,comc thero under the
then major.
"I made my light in Seattle on this
platform : I stand for construction, not
destruction ; more factories and less
lawsuits, a square deal for labor as
well as capital, for n lojal, united Se
attle, a Seattle from turmoil, treason
and tho control of the I. W. W."
I'ndor his administration Seattle has
not' only held off the I. W. W. 'and
nmdo the city n place soldiers can visit,
but Hie major has succeeded in bujing
the whole street enr sjstem of Hie city
and making it pay on a five-cent fare
and hns init the lighting sstem under
0ll(,p termPd !iy i.is
enemies ns a ,
radical of radicals, now termed by thorn i
nu ultruconscrvative. Major Hansou,
the new "big man" of Hie Northwest,
sajs he is not fooled by fame.
The ninu who beat the boKlieviki in
Seattle and thereby, perhaps, defeated
a movement" for nation-wide terrorism,
irscinbles in many wajs the man he
most admired, Theodore lloosevelt. He
is full of action and epigrams, and is
willing to light instantly for his con
victions. Ho bus nlwajs been a lighter against
minority rule, whether the minority
iiile of the capitalist and of special
interests, or the blatant, bellowing
I'lMcnv mi, ii-s iikiit iibuiuni till' MUl"
shevik'and I. W. W. in the oily of
imLimi.ii t iiiu ni, ....:... t 1. 1,.,l
,.i,:..i. i, t. ..,,,,.. ...no tr..i k..
cause of his direct methods in dealing
with minority attempts at government
uiiitrol.
Coiner of Apt Epigrams
.Major Hanson is u coiner of keen
and suuppy epigiams. Hesajs one cuu
imt conipiomise witli wioug and lie
never does. His ideas on Hint sub 'ret
lie expresses thus: "The right thing
to do is Hie best thing to do." And that
is the principle he follows.'
A good orator and u good business
man, he is iiIm) a good father. He
has nine children, and six of thetn are
boys. And iu the names of his bojs
he has written his record :
First. Olc, .Ir., now a man nnd a
, ., , . , . .. -..
father. Next. Iheodore Kooscvclt Han-
son-hist term. ilbam 'laft Hanson.
about 111011. F.ugeno Field Hanson n
literary lapse. Hob La Follette Han
son that wns a few jears ago. Antl
Llojd tieorgc HnnVon tpille recent.
ENGINEERS CONVENE HERE
100,000 Delegates Expected at "All
American Day" on May 24
The Engineers' Club of Philadelphia
is promoting an "All-American En
gineers Day" ou May 'J4.
The committee of I'hlladelphiaus. of
which Joseph A. Steiiiinetz, president
of the Aero Club of Peiiiisjlvnnla. is
chairman, is sending out Invitations
to every club in the United Stutes,
which have u totnl in aggregate of
100,000 members.
An iuvltutlon has also been ex
tended to representatives of photo
graphic nnd iiccessordy coucerns to at
tend a conference In conjunction with
the program on photographic inup-niak-ing
to photography. Actual demonstra
tions arc anticipated.
rati. iiA n
IN LOAN CAMPAIGN
, )
Subscriptions of $5,380,800 for,
Day Exceed All Former'
Results
$40,473,350 TOTAL TO. DATE-
Subscriptions totalling $5,380,800
wero reported by the AVoAiou's Victory
Loan Committee today, tho largest re
sults jet obtained In nny single day dur
ing tho drive. '
Spurred by an appeal from Mrs. John
O. Miller, state chairman of the
women's lo.au organizations', thewomen
will attempt to keep their dally total
around the .55,000,000 mark during the
next four dajs In order to reach their
quota of .$00,000,000 by Saturday night."
"Splendid I' Splendid I" declared Mrs.
Miller as the total was read nt the meet
ing in Hie Liberty llulidiug, "but xve
have to 'buck tip' nnd 'go to it,' just as
hnrd nnd hnrtler, to go over tho top."
To date the xvoinen havo raised $40,
47:1,350 of their quota, and $10,520,050
remains to bo obtained by Saturday. To
reach the quota, the women xvlll have
to raise !? 1,831 .700 on each ot tho re
maining four dnjs.
Emergency Aid aides! In charge of
twenty booths in the ventral city dis
trict, teported 211 subscriptions total
ing .$122,".-() for the Inst twenty-four
hours.
Mrs. Samuel 1). Lit. chairman ot
the ceiitrul citj" stores committee, re
ported 100 tier cent subscriptions from
the employes of Stewart's, 1027 Market
street, and the Pennsylvania Manufac
turing Association, in the Finance,
liuilditig.
The llrst institution to "go oxer the
top" in South Philadelphia for t lie Vic
tory Loan is Miss Wharton's school,
1710 Pine street. Tho quotn of .f.10,
000 has been exceeded by $1150.
Pupils range in age from five to four
teen j ears and they obtained the sub
scriptions from relatives and friends.
Editli Harraft, eleven jears old, a
daughter of Judge Norrls Harratt, ot
Common Plens Court, sold fourteen
notes, the highest individual sale in the
school. Helen lllaud, eleven, daughter
of Dr. P. llrooke llland, turned in the
greatest amount, with subscriptions
aggregating ,T.!00. .
SOLDIERS GET CHANCE
New Jersey Civil Service Examlna
tlons Delayed for Them
Trenton, May 7. Following its an
nounced intention of bringing back at
once Its activities to a pre-war basis,
the Civil Service Commission is plan
ning to hold n great number of import
ant examinations during the next two or
three months.
In order to meet this situation and
to afford oiiportnnity to returning sol
diers, sailors ami marines, examination
tests have been delaved and couse-
,i . ,i iii . .
i ,,u'.nt'y '"' .wl's'dulc during
the re-
iniiiiiuei- or .uny. .nine mm July wit he
I ,musllallj' I'f'vj. and will ofler a great
'"V!-' onnortuui,,;s Jov entering the
I public service in desliable positions in
I the city, county and stnte service.
'
RHINE BORDER URGED
Mayor of Metz Would Proteot
France by Curbing Germany
Met. Mny 7. (By A. P.) News
papers of Lorraine publish un appeal
from the niuyor of Met. Inviting all in
habitants of Alsace nnd Lorraine to
sign a petition asking France to protect
herself economically, politically and mil
itarilj" "by putting Germany back be
yond the 'lihliic.
I Lin- iii-iiiiwti ii men vajui ,u ivaiueui
! Voilli.lWi Vremier ("lemenceau and th
,in.si(lolltH of the Chamber of Deputies
rPUn ,:ftr.n t .,J,lHnaA.1 t TMtJ.H
and the hetiatc.
onomjghap
At tho Panama-Pacific
Exposition the i&OnOttl
won the highest score foi
tone quality over all other
talking machines.
1311 WALNUT ST.
n.0.a.
t -a v .- --5it-M' Hl'i
T1 .- ""- .5 J"
AJASJJUJ&- Lsrrrinrr
Jor Health andRecreation. .
f
'A
nine aeach
OvryLvnYentenceaixfi Luxury
MM tiiurvuyn tjw vice ana
Courtesy predominant .
&r3oohfet. Floor Plan.
RoadMaDCSDecialflntr
"MliamALeeth-
nEATll. May II. HKN'.IiMIM nr,....
HBATH. apn of the fata llenj.mln BjVjTrf.
n AT. AJh. aed 08. . Sner.l ieKH
I and Emma Jteatn, ated 08. Wneril ieTSKS
Jor trait illN
s 111:1 Bj )
E
' 11KATHH - -
IIIKUHAI.I May 7. 1)1U JAMKiT 7vrT
(IKnAI.D. aon of J, II and Kleanor li.iif.
lllrdsall, SKCd 8 lliontlls. Kunera" on Tim
S.80 a. ii, from ".'01 West Knd ae li.V
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