!SM "T ?PW 1 ? -.1 rf fp, 1 IT. J if I. ir f . t & . ir (sr STABE SET FOR LAST 1 ACT IffVEBSIilllES Clomenceau, Wilson and Lloyd Ceorgo Inspect Arrangements for Treaty Signing PARIS CELEBRATES PEACE By the Associated Troi Paris, June 24. Premier Clemen -ceu, President Wilson and Premier Moyd George visited the Vernill" palace this afternoon to inpcrt tli nr rangements for the eeremouy of iKnin? the peace treaty. The announcement during the morn Ins of the council's decision to refiive nisign. because of its membership hi the ing m iur li-iigue of nntions. although not at war further extension of time in whirli i.er xx i r I those lountrn-s. As the signature many might answer lnaugnrnteii n iln of extreme tension. It was geneinlly . known to the public and conference diplomats that only a few hours sop arated them from the po. lentous de rision. The first light came in " pi ess dispatch from Weimar about iwou. stnt Ing that Germany had decided to yield, but nothing was heard fiom Versailles until shortly after S p m. j A telephone message from Virnilli" then announced the arrhal of Hie ( man reply, which was known I few of the Initiated to be tiuoraPie Americans Hear News Kit si The first definite announcement, hnw rrer, was made to American corre spondents at the Fremh press head quarters at Quai d'Orsa nt I :") o'clock, it being stated that an affirma tive reply had ben delivered to Colonel Henry, liaison officer between the Ger mans and the peace conference, who as bringing it to Paris bv automobile It was not long after the replv had been received and opened b"foie the supreme council that guns began to boom from the forts around Paris and rejoicing crowds begnn to (.(ream through the streets, having been ap prised by the sound of cannon that the Germans had accepted the allied terms. Allied flags were flung out as if In magic from windows Church Ml throughout the city were pealing eveiy wherc and cheering animated throngs gave evidence 01 tne joy wun w-inni iu- Parisian crowds welcomed the end nf I .u. . rai of ni-onr nnil tension IUC tuu(t J"- rt . --- n ..t.Uand'nn cnon ntcnmnil ii tixi-n i . .. .i . i k c -..ii lUmuUUUUJi iimmviti ..i... ... .- n In the evening Paris seemed brnt nn in dulging in an excited demonstration of session of the German trophy cannons ..aw ninnc ni srtiiienr.s nun uiken nils ranged on either side of Champs Klju-es. . mintry. from the Arch of Triumph to Place de la I Opposition to the surrender of C.er Concorde, nnd were dragging them in n Inian war leaders is apparently the point procession through the city, ench can- I to which the gi cutest objection is inisecl non carrying Its burden nf cheering Delegates Disheartened youths. Special editions of newspapers, with huge captions. ' Pence has come. were snatched from nexvs-sellers l,v ex- cited Parisians going home from work. Celebrations over the German deci sion to sign the trentv of peace were nowhere more enthusiastic than nt I.ille and other cities and towns in territory rested from the Germans. Warships Fire Salutes Newspapers printed special editions. cheering crowds paraded the streets and the houses were decked with allied flags. At Toulon, Rrest nnd other naval ports warships announced the news to the people by firing salutes of txventy-one guns. In all the cities government buildings were illuminated. High carnival reigned in the boule vards far into the night and scenes en acted at the time of the nrmistice were repeated and indeed intensified. Dense throngs swayed back nnd forth, shout -lug, singing and xvaving flags. Motor trucks loaded with American soldiers armed with all kinds of noise-producing apparatus threaded their xxny through the masses. From the windows of packed cafes floated patriotic strains, the orchestras playing tirelessly, urged on by the revelers. Women in mourning, to whom the official end of the war brought remem brances only of wooden crosses, were observed here and there in the noisy crowds weeping silently. The plenipotentiaries will be seated on a raised dais in the center of the vast Hall of Mirrors in the Chateau of Versailles, upon which will be installed the table upon which the treaty will be signed. The program does not con template any set addresses, but it is be ttered possible that both Premier Clemenceau and the leading German delegate may make short speeches. The delegations will come to the table when called upon by Secretary Paul Dutasta to affix their signature opposite the seals which will, prior to the event, be fixed to the instrument. Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Enemy Expects to Sign on Friday Cnntlntiwl From Tnire One honor of the (Jermnn people. The ("iermnn people, nfter frightful suf fering in thco Inst .enrs, have no mcanR of defending themselves by ex ternal action. Yielding to xupenor force, and without renouncing in the meantime its own view nf the iinhc'nr-of -Injustice of the pence conditions, the gov ernment of the (iermnn republic de clares that it is rendy to accept and sign the pence conditions imposed. Please accept, Mr. President, as surances of my high cnn'lneratlon. VON IIAXIEI,. Whether the I'nitcd States will sign the Turkish treaty, if mirh he negoli ated. nnd the Hulcnrlnii trent. is still undecided nnd prohnlih will nut lie Known until short h before the signa ture, nlthougli the Amerienns are par- tiupatmg in the preliminaries daily. Inlnrnnllnnnl Inw i-tneits me ntrrerd I that the Tinted Stntes mm iiinpcrh if the I inled Stntes would lennire rnti- ....!.. I... l... s!nnnin .. i.l. .. ..... !..... I I discission' "f the lengue. it is gcnu-iillv t)oiirri unit ine i niteii Mates may not sicn unless public sentiment is fa- 1 arable. Weimar. Monday .lune 2.'! ( I!y A.I P i The (iermnn delegation t" ign the pence treatj probably nill be named tonight or toinoitnw Hefore the national iivi mlilj voted todm lo sign the peace leims uncon j litinn.il!. (ici.v appeals in opposition I were made li the ijeinoi'ints nnd Con ' servatnes bin thev apparently luul little effei i When the xnte wns called nil tint ii few mnmhprii miiin In Kitiiifi their affirmation of the ,.nln,m(,nr J has gov. nicl lie, mam . has mennced the dei ismn to sign ( )ni the xole xxnsjwo .d. Whether the man's name was taken gloom appeared to ilesiend upon 'ilisninrik or William II it was still the the assembh The most xignrous nonents of sipnini: uere sp.echless and seemed to .i.eept the inevitable withipiule resignation I "" careful, seep x mil powder dry. lie careful. Ucmiuil the xxnrld that M3n Wild Humors h, , ,vin(: ,, n ,rrp 0f t,.,t powder. Mam vxild rumors of what would "This reiter's dogma was that might happen when it became known the ns-iis sembh had x.ited nlinn't unanimniislv tn accept the terms gained currency Une that appeared to get most support was that all the officers of the (iermnn i nrmv would ic-ign if the gmernment ii ... .... ...i... i'. .....' 114 nni reiu-.i" in sui n'uuri in iiimii ......... ..- .-:... x.-.i I fill j rr"", i"t(n,i.'iuiilv i ivm .uui'iiui tii ll,n,l..nl,.ir On. I rionotol I .lirtpllllni ft I i uiiii inriii k iiiki iii.i..i ...... -...u... , and defy the Allies to seize the former Ixnisei In nnlilnrj and seinimilitarv I cirdes ,i sliong insistence has ilex eloped I that the foimcr euipeior is innocent . . . i i.. .1......1 ...i IIUIJ lIKll llll'll 1 OH IIMllNllldllli- UMI-i n "- I""' "' " " "" ' x ' ',l '" " "' " tr.il couit In some ipiarters ' lii some imarters the threnl of the tlhcers to usigti was taken mo'i se iiouslx on the ground that such action i might pine the xvnj for a Sparlncan , and communist uprising throughout th j N,,nl Assem- , . '" ' .r,,nri, ,, rrshe,l This1 bl se.ni disheartened and cruslieil '.' , xvas emphasized xilien ex en those op nosed to s urn ine made their protests in fin nppaienth hopeless effort . as if it were a mutter of course lamer innti a de. p rooted feeling The Assembly lis toned with apathy In the announcement that it had beep decided to sign without conditions. The inembeis stood automatical! ' when the question of taking xns put and walkid fiom the hall like sheep following their leader The sitting xvas suspended for an hour, after which it xxns announced that the party leaders had agreed to issue a proclamation, stating that "the nation expects the army and nuxy. xvhose honor is chiefly affected by the treaty, to give an example ot sen uenini auu sen-sin- rifice, and co-operate in the rebuilding of Hogers, Texas, and his civilian me of the fatherland." ' chanie, M Ireland, of Westbury, were Addressing the Assembly in reference to the unconditional signature ot tne peace treaty, Dr Oustav liauer. the premier, said that a "defeated nation was being violated body and poul. to the hoiror of the xxnrld." "Let us sign." he continued, "but it is our hope to the Inst breath that this attempt against our honor may one day recoil against its authors Doctor Tinner added that lie assumed the Assembly still authorized the sig nature of the treaty, upon which there were protests from the Rightists Konstantine Felnenbaeh, the presi dent of the assembly, spoke briefly, saying that he hoped the people would unitedly undertake the great burdens imposed and commending "the unhappv fatherland tn n merciful Ood." Gets One Month as Vagrant Jack fisher, no home, was given ' three months in the House of Correction this morning in .Magistrate I'ennock' on a vagrancy charge. Fisher, a negro, xxas nnested while noting suspiciously on Old York rond near the city line. Ladies and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 26.75 29.75 37.75 Also Top, Street and Motor Coats 24.75 29.75 37.75 Juniors' Suits and Top Coats, 24.75 Ladies' Hats Repriced V3MPP EVENING PUBLIC CLEINCEAU PLANS TO GIVE UP OFFICER I Will Resign When Treaty Promulgated and His I Task Finished Is "KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY' r. Itetrli nf Premier riemenceau's vtnrli In the war Is published on (lie rdltorl.il pige. ) ll the Associated Press ParN. luti" LM - Premier (.-lemeneeai i , , . . . . I1""" l.ies.e.l his intention to resign "nm """ "" son'i "S (lie trcnt promulgated, feeling that he has nc complished the task for" which he n sumed 111" premiership, snis Mill 1 Until in the I'ehn de Paris. It is expected thai parliament would rntifx the trenlx bite m July. "We lnc united forty-nine jears for this moment. " exclaimed Premier CleiiieiH.au as he opened the fateful ,..,.,... ii . ' dispati h that i.eimanv won i sign at . ,, ,, ., . tL, the meeting ..r lb- I oun, il f T lree jestenlax afternoon. i M.illnl rlsl Mpiii.rcl M'ni-M "Knr toil) nine xenr." he contin- !,,!. "i, ,o,i, i,st ,,f the w..i., - ( swashbuckling German trooper. I who' I same reiter of the Middle Ages, spr- np-lsame reiter of the "Miildle Age i lotinde.l b.i soldieix and drunk withi tight, that a state nnlv obliga- ,:. I tlon is iff own interest, that do not exist xvhen thev clash with the interest of n state, and get Mill bj nnj means We know fiom xvitnessps who w.re nt the side .,f William II, tlml hen he le.i'rneil nf the Sarajexo - - tracedv. he who nosed as a keeper of " "110 1P1I'P I'llfMI The hour has stun U .iw i e shall see what nn arnn is ' " League Called World's Hope This siorx of how the French pre mier icreixed the news was told at a dinner gnen bv the erruinmi.- . onimis sion of the ronfeience in honor of the French delegation bv Ttlenne Clemen -tel foi in. r minister of inmmeree and iigiicultuie last night The minister i urn lulled his speech with eulogy nf the league of pillions, which, he said, wns "at piesrnt the world's hope." r.iwni.l tins niagnilicent and -tm ot,..o ,n,.. nil,, i. " I,,. ohiiI ( nL ou to direct nil your thoughts and uplift xour he-ait- in this great net of faith, hope and love. Herbert Hoover, chairman of the in tor-Allied food lommission. and Sig nor Ciespi delegation. a member of also spoke. the Italian FIANCEE SEES FLIER'S DEATH FALL IN PLANE Lieutenant Was Circling Over Her Home When Motor Stopped R.xe Reach. N. Y.. June 24. (By I'. ) Lieutenant Shellev Watson, I A killed today when an airplane in which thev weie 11 ing crashed to the ground here and caught fire. t Watson xvho recently return fiom' nxteen months' service overseas had! (loxvn here every morning from the nvi ntion field of Mincnla to circle the house in which his fiancee xvas spend ing the summer. He was nt a height of about 200 feet this morning xvhen his motor stopped and the plane fell tn the ground The accident was witnessed In his fiancee. wfl?? fA fj if w A I m ' ) Safeguard vzr-uj-i Your Children's Health LET them drink sodas. They need to eat a certain amount of sweet things, and sodas are harmless if served in sanitary Lily Glasses. Each Lily Glass is used but once. It is sure to be perfectly clean and sanitary. There's no chance that your children will contract colds, grippe or influenza at soda fountains if they patronize only those fountains where Lily Glasses are used. Explain to the kiddies the danger of drinking from "public" glassware. Tell them to drink only from cleap. sanitary Lily glasses. A word from you NOW, may prevent serious illness later. PURITY SPECIALTIES COMPANY DENCKLA BUILDING Bel! Phone, Walnut 4580 Keystone Phone, Race 2810 y LEDQEI PHIKADELPHIA TUESDAY, JUNE 2 19J.9 Attempted Coercion to Beat Eyre Bill Fails ntieil Prom I'nse One Id be expended uselessly If the threshers were permitted tn run trac tion engines nt will over them. (icrmantonn I'llie Ruined The most conspicuous ense of road destruction near Philadelphia occurred within the last jear or so on the Oer mantown pike, in Montgomery countv, bejond N'orrlstown One of these trac tion engine.s, with its narrow cleats, went over the road, chopped nnd minced the water-bound asphalted surface into bits and virtually destroyed a large section of the new highway. The board of countj commissioners nf Montgomery county and the fjtntc Highwnv Oepnitment were impotent to net against this outrage. There was no existing law to punish the owner of this engine or restrain him from repenting his performance State Illghwaj Commissioner Sadler instructed George II. Piles, assistant inminisslmier. to piepare n hill regulat ing the movement on Improved highways nl traction engines nnd their trailers. Sadler and nlles At Inched n, i, in .. nu ilrnfied and nresented by smltr kJIPi f the committee of mads and lilghwnts on April !. From that instant the Higliwn.x Department md ('nmiiiisisoiifr Sndler nnd Assistant """' " ., . .. , Commissioner Miles, in particular, were ', ol,,.N of mTnnired and insidious mtnek in nn attempl to force them to ... . , i. 'Wllllillliw tliem Failing in thw. the same efforts were ... ..i ... .......1 tlin, IT iiocctlile. to . .. . ' ,. .'. i i. ,.i.i K ii in em i ii in ii i"'ii'i ...... ... - virtuallx useless The whole proceeding snxored of the methods nl tne nniorious Nonpartisan l.cnguc of the Northwest, whose president with speinl of Itslead- inc ofileials, was arrested charged with crimes against the government The traction engine manufacturers of the West, who united to defeat the bill, were aided in their efforts by the Thieshermin's Association of Pennsyl vania. A campaign of misrepresentation xvas Iiegiin .Manning suiiiiiniii" in- II I life .1HHUII' I"" " ' ' HErSjYou Are Neglecting Your Business sent out In mail to fnrmers, in wliicn it was declared i partinent threatened crop of eight -five million bushels in Penns.xlvnnia and the forced atinnclon meat of I en million dollars woith o: ., .-!. :ft, farm machiuen It xxns npeiiU i hnrge.l that I nm mis.sioner Sadler was being misled bv the false statements of Assistant Com missioner Iiile The climax was reached when the demnnd was mnde by n representative nf one nf the trusts that unless this bill to piotect the state hicawavs was xiithdrawn the Highway Department would be made to suffer in the matter of Its appropriation. It was a strikiiiglv dramatic episode. Purgator for the Department "If yon don't withdraw that bill we'll drive your damned department into hell." cried one lender of the lobbv I as lie shook a clenclicci ti-i threaten to"'gl in the face of the assistant High xvnj commissioner lo mis meiiuciiiK threat wns further adrlrcl the announce ment that the lobbyist xxould iciuse the farmers of the state and ruin the future of the department. j Anv one who knows T.ew is Sterrit i Sadler, state highwny commissioner, and 1 tins taken the raliber of the man. xxill j ni.dei stood xx lint his answer would be to such a truculent declaration from n nil.iricil lobbiist. pniticulailv xvhen it is a debatable question xxhether the utterance in question, xxlth threat of intimidation, if submitted to strict legal interpretation does- not verx nearly WE CANT SELL ALLj THE PAINT j That's iVi We Sell the Best "Superior." St.30 per gallon j "C. A. ft.." $3.fiu per nallon j XIndf VI Ith l.lnseril Oil j Rfcdj for Tse. I "C. A. G." Opalite 'White Enamel! F3.no tr gallon run Quart .M.B.x, f AVe Make and Sell the Celebrated! Rock-Luster Varnish j xtiile (or Inside and Outftlde I'nes, t C. A. GILLINGHAM 12th and Morris Sts. ! 21st and Wharton Sts. I 250 S. 60th St. j asse 71 i apprdaeh the line where threats end and nttempted blackmail begins. Threshermcn In Lancaster county got together nnd passed resolutions that It the Uyre hill became n law it xvotlld be Impossible to thresh the crops of the farmers, in which event the crops would become a total loss. When, therefore, a meeting of protest wns held In Ilnr risburg. it wnR largely composed nf threshermcn and thoroughly frightened farmers from the neighborhood. The threshermcn nnd trnctlon engine trust xoiccd their demnnd In "equal rights for trnctlon engines on the highways xxlth every other vehicle." Appeal Discreet and Limited As Commissioner Sadler viewed It this embraced the right of oTiOO men eugnged in a business enterprise and using ma chinery that engineering experts nnd ex perience proicd would destroy surfaced roads lo enjoy the same privilege ns a farmer's wagon, Mr harvester or other farm machinery, an autotruck or automobile The combined influences opposing this bill were shrewd enough to. appreciate that one-third nf all the automobiles In Pennsxlvnnin are owned by farmers, and as automobile owners nnd tnx pa.ieis, they are opposed to having the new highxMiys inlticcd. chipped and smashed by the sharp cleats rff ten ton traction engines. The absence of a xxide spread appeal to the agriculturists through the daily newspapers can thus be understood. The persistence of the nttack on Deput Commissioner lilies was because as an engineer of experience he knew the damage xvi'ought by these engines upon improved highways, and insisted that they be compelled to have xxide cleats or be refused permission to trn icrse the improved rondwnis of the stnle. The pioxisioun of the lull disprove the hysterical claim that it would render useless $10,000,000 worth of fiiini inn -cbinerv A section of the new act pro vides that "The specifications of tln net shall not apply to moxvers, leapeis. binders, mnnure spreaders, etc . cu tractors f If You Don't Read This Book! r - I PH HOLMES L mm $& I HOLMES CLCCTR1C ' PROTECTION 8l2'CHESTNUT-ST"fc"WAL'NUTGll-'MAIN'1290 L owned and operated by farmers upon their own farms." Hits Only Trnctlon Hnglnes It does provide, however, that "no traction engines shall be permitted to move over any Improved hlghxvny xvhlch engine tins cleats less than one inch In width nt the surface a' th point of contnet with the highway," and there Is a further provision "If upon exami nation It is found that tho cleats of any engine now In use are doing unusual damage, the highway commissioner shall liax'o power to compel the renewnl of said clents In conformity with specifica tions of this act." Fnder the provisions of the bill as it xvent through last night, no trnctlon en gine hereafter can be operated on any improved state highway, where it is slinxvn that the highway Is being dam aged. In such case the cleats causing the injury must be removed and re placed xvlth others thnt are harmless to the surface of the roaclxx'ay. It xx-as the addition of this necessary and proper change thnt aroused the opposition of the threshermen's trust to the measure. Hereafter these gentlemen will be com pelled to obey the law AUTOISTS REACH VIRGINIA Phlladelphians Due to Arrive In Georgia Friday Left Saturday Three Philndelphinns and two New York guests, traveling by motorcar to Fort Vnllcy. Gn., arrived yesterday morning at Cape Charles, Va. They left this city Saturday afternoon, and expect to reach their destination Fri day. They took steamer from Cape Charles for Norfolk and thence will continue their automobile journey. In the party are Harry C Hock stadter, a laxvyer. 1320 Arch street; T. l.exl. a civil engineering student nt Hie t'niieisit of Pennsylvania; N. Ehren reich, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Riibel, of New York. The toniists are ramping out at nighl nnd cooking their own meals. Aftei visiting friends in Fort Valley the will motor back to Philadelphia by way of Baltimore and Washington. It gives many valuable thoughts and suggestions in reference to the protection of your property. More of value is canned away each year by burglars than is destroyed by fire. BUT our service guards you against both. The booklet tells how. Send for It Today .tfflW V '.ttHMVV 0$ SPRINGFIELD " Still Another Endurance Record More than 3852 miles in 168 hours of continuous running, at an average speed of 25 miles an hour, without a stop of the motor or variation in the fixed schedule. That is what two stockModel 90 cars did in 7 days and 7 nights non-stop run recently held between Boston and Springfield. In spite ' of heavv rains and deep mud in places, these cars maintained a per fect daily score, from start to finish, and proved Overland reliability and economy with a gasoline average of 21 miles to the gallon. This performance is just one more public manifestation of the many private experiences of Overland owners everywhere. They know from thousands of every day instances what Model 90 can and does do under the most exacting conditions. Let us show you an exact duplicate of these record makers. OVERLAND HARPER C6. 1627-1629 ARCH STREET Bell Preston 5710 Xeygtone Race 66S Overland Model Ninety Five Paesen&er Touring Car J98S; f Senate Debates Peace Declaration Continued From rate One just as no declaration Is necessary to make xvar. The xvrltcrs on Interna tional law recognize nt least three wnys In xvhlch peace can be produced. "The purpose of mv resolution and of the amendment I offered to the ap propriation bill, Is slmplv to recognize formally the facr that the status of peace has returned, The return of that status Is a return of the relationship as to commerce and navigation xvhlch existed before the state of xar was declared to exist. "It must be remembered that while. Clemcncenti, I.loyd George nnd others at Paris are engaged in actually making peace. President Wilson is not making peace. He Is merely negotiating It. After negotiations, It will not become peace until It Ir ratified here, and the ratifications are deposited. The point is thnt the other nations have processes by xvbicli tbje arrive nt peace more quickly than xve can, becnuse our pro cedure includes ratification by the Sen ate. As a result, the European nntions will lie nt pence xvlth Germany before tm fnn he unlpss bv such a resolution ' as this c formally declare the status of 1 peace to be resumed. "It is to tie lememDereci also tnai tnere is going to be n good deal of op position to the treaty of peace as .lis tinguished from the league-of -nations coxennnt. PURCHASE OF CAMPS APPROVED BY SENATE Washington, dune 21. Without a record vote the Senntc today approx-ed a committee amendment to the annual army nppiopriation bill authorizing the War Department to proceed xvlth the purchase of camp sites, negotiations for which are pending Purchase of the site of Camp Pep cxira a vuaiuy Removal Notice FRENCH. SHR1NER & URNER MEN'S SHOES NOW LOCATED AT 135 SOUTH BROAD ST. WILL REMOVE JULY Z0TH TO OUR NEW STORE AT 1340 CHESTNUT ST. Real Estate Trutt Buildinp New York Chicago Kansas City St. Paul Branches at Reading and Atlantic City 4- nlng, Columbus. Ge.. was thl sublee debate, Senator Lentoot, Republic! Wisconsin, renewing his charge tn Secrctnry Baker had been guilty ot,;l nrencii ot faith. "The Secretary of War," the ScnaA tor said, "had no more moral right td take these millions' of government moneyi to purchase thl land thnn I would havn the right to steal so much money fromj my neighbor. No one dreamcM there! xx-ould b'e any such xlolatlon of trust asi to use money appropriation for war purposes to buy land for n pence pro grnm to which Congress never hnd given approval. "Such a violation In peace time by a public official xx-ould have come ver.vva close to leading to his impeachment. '5 Senator Smith. Democrat, Georgia,".! defended Secretary Baker s action, de- clarlng Mr. Lenroot s attack "utterly' Inexcusable. Senators Owens. DemO" crnt. Okla . and Next, Republican, Ind.,";l also criticised the secretary. A DOMESTIC ARTS EXERCISES Commencement This Evening Mord" Than Hundred to Graduate The annual commencement exercised of the domestic arts classes of the Oer- . mnntown V W C. A xill be held to night nt the Association Hnll. r82f Germantown avenue. Great Interest I being taken in this event. The graduat ing clnss consists of more than one hun- dred persons, ranging in nge from four teen to sixty jenrs The course consists of twenty-eight lessons and in thnt time this class has) made KM dresses. 1110 hats and 10O baskets of all kinds. These articles will be on exhibition today and tomorrow. The program xxill open xvlth prayee fnlloxved by a hymn Miss Frances B. Kilburn will sing aud Miss Grace Ash man will offer n piano solo An address xxill be made by Mis Cecilia T Bass, known as the youngest! woman attorney in the country. 1 m o. b. Toledo IjSC Mann & Dilks 1112 CHESTNUT STREET mmmmSMEmMMMmZ mm vr.. m . jv .., B& ' "r, ?,. -3r , Lv. .-. ' At, ir $?&: r, 5 V i y ,7 It 1 frC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers