E$3ml 'S. "V -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY & I IS EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER IV.' N rV to if itl-i.- t- rT, . Jt wr- ;"" W. ir rir f-. t. . -X- Packard Motor Increases Dividend New York, July 14. Tlic I'ncknnl Motor Cnr Company declared n quar terly dividend of U'i per cent on the common stock, payable July .11 to stock of record July 15. l'rcvlous declara tions were 2 per cent quarterly. The following companies offer INSURANCE of nil kinds Beidler & Bookmyer General INSURANCE BROKERS 124 Walnut Street Ldmbard JS7 Mam JiJ New York Office 95 William Street The Oldest Title Company in the World tEIjc &cnl estate iTttlc Snsurnncc anb (Entst Company of $fjilnbclpl)tn 523 Chestnut Street WILLIAMS & WALTON General Insurance Agents Nos. 416-420 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA giiiiniiiiciHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiciiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimmmTcimiiiiiii'i 1 1S25 191'j 1 THE I PENNSYLVANIA I S FIRE 1 Insurance Company 5 lNTTinPPHAThO 1S2.1 I CHARTER rntl'CTrM. Office, 508-510 WALNUT ST. P. pinuxnFi.i'iin. p. rapllal ssets et siurpliis Surplus to Policyholders S7.in.ooo.oo R..1J0, 072. fit l,4.1.H2H.flii 2..19.1.R2H.0O SfiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiii;:ii:niiiiiiiriii?5 Jl ' - rrrr: General Accident Fire and Life Assurance Corporation, Ltd. FREDERICK RICHARDSON United States Manajror Genera! Building 4th and Walnut Su., Philadelphia Branch Office, 421 y. Walnut St. 1817 1919 Association OF PHILADELPHIA N. W. Cor. 4th & Walnut Has given Its policy holders boild Indemnity for more than one hundred years and lias never been so Mrongr financially as now Have you a nollcv In this old and reliable Company? CHARTER PERPETUAL A Great New Oil Field Rediscovered This week's issue of Investor & Trader tells of remark able pools found under abandoned claims They drilled and drilled in this field a few years ago and found little. Another man went back this summer and drilled deeper. Result a number of gushers. Which companies will profit? Read This Issue of "Investor & Trader" for this exclusive news and for a number of other interesting, informative articles on the active Industrials, Oils and Mines of the New York Curb Exchange. Sample copy free to in tending investors. Call, phone or write for No. T. U.-707 At hotels and news - stands,. 5c JONES & BAKER SECURITIES Widener Bldg., Philndelphim Phones Belt, TVoInut 60G5 Keyetone, Race 2290 NEW TORK CHICAOO Direct t y ttj : 3i, rs-" , I H MS itfe in tftV 'V' aki-v'? SHARP RECESSIONS OCCUR IN CORN PIT Rains, Cooler Weather and Break in Oats Bring Heavy Selling grain belt weather forecast Chicago. Julv 14 Illinois Unsettled tonight and Tuesday probably thunder showers except fair aoutheaat tonight and extreme north Tmsdav cooler. Missouri I'artlv cloud tonight and Tuesday, prob ably shoucra. except fair northwest Tues day, cooler Wisconsin Unsettled, with thunder showers southeast this afternoon or tonight- cooler Minnesota Fair to night nnd Tues.Hy cooler tonight Iowa i naeitit-u wiin muniier ennwers snutn nun extreme east this afternoon or tonight. I cooler. North anil South Dakota and I N. braska Fair tonight and Tuesday, 1 conler tonight warmer Tuesday In west Kansas Uns. tiled and cooler tonight with thunder showers south anil extreme east, Tuesdiv fair, exi ept shnwrs and rooler southeast Montani Fair tonight and Tu. sday uarmir Tuesdai Vomlng I Fair tonight and Tiled it cooler extreme f.tst tonight, warnvr Tuisila. j ChlcaRO, July 14. Ilcports of bene- I filial rains in KniiMii, lown and N'e- braxka with inilinitloiK of cooler condi- ticni. and a lunik in oaN hrotiRlit out licovj sellinR orders in corn today and I I'illlM-iI linrn roiev.iiiiw nftnr nricii Imil licen .troiiRcr on a icnewal of acst'ei xic buying bj coniniisssion houses early, December then touching n new; liigh tccord for the movement Intension of the s.trile of marine woikers, a fmtlier diop in foreiRti ck cli.uiKe and repoits of an adance in fioielit rates, together with assertions that purchaseis of the cast nrticle were backing away from the market, pios pnts of somewhat larger receipts and a lielirf that futures had readied an over bought stage, also had considerable to do with dulling bullish enthusiasm. Aihiios from Argentina on the crop i n- unfavorable, continued wet weather hanng led lo further deterioration. Reports that exporters were re-selling in the east anil heavy profit-taking b cistern and niuntrj longs put a suiplus of offerings in the oals pit uhiih was hard to digest, and the m.ti kit weakened after jiew high i ei -in ils had been established eailj mi a nisli to liii. I or a time oilenngs were lisht. owmgi In flesh fears that the crop was un-I ceitaui and that llurope would wauti huge quantities Importers said tint t ttin ,iflniii.i ill nrli'Os. till, murine lnll;- , ., i i r i , i i The following table shows the .nt reels- strike, higher ftcight charges and , cnrd"Vi sale pric and dates of transactions tin. nniliiiii of forei"li evelinnL'e haill" bank trust company and various local tile position in niiiiu iMii.iiifci nan .,,,, i,i, nn,i m ,ome cases neer. lirtunllv precluded business. The isible supple of wheat in the Tinted States is .".'".)7,000 bushel. tdlng flltuies ranged as follows Hli!h l.nw I'lnse 1 '.ITS 1 H3 1 HI I IIT'j 1 01H 1 I1J', l nrn '.i Titeinbt r I, . - tnbi r liit Si ptember P,i ember I uril S"Ptember Oi tnlier up. n 1 ml 1 i.il ;' sni, Ts Tti 31 i 10 .11.15 3.1 12 1 .tu'x" Sipt.mber r.i in 52 15 : 3.1 2.00 Cotton Buyers and Sellers New York, duly l-l.-.Tul,-Cone bid. October Cone. .lohnson. Hop- l.i.1. Itnsenlieri. Montgomery, Cunoia, Newman, McKent.a and Mitchell bid : Hi man. Waters. l'arrott, Schill, i' i .. i v ..i rferoil lloi-pin . ltiooks and .Newman olleieu. imeni- l.r Ilnnkins. Mnntgomerj and Car- ilio bid: V. CiUinoens, Uussell. H. Hubbard. Schill and Newman offered, J miliar) Rosenberg. H.unan and Sigel bid; Newman. Kiggatt, Schill. Hicks and l'arrott offered March Munds, Deacon. Krwiu and Montgomery bid; Sell.ir. Rosenberg and WnNh offered. Maj Mitchell bid: It. Hubbard, Sigel and l'arrott offered. Liverpool Cotton Lherpool, July 14. There was only a limited request for spot cotton today ivitb nrices steady on the basis of an adMinee of "4 points for inijWling HI S 11. I llC Miles urir .,.,,,,, uiiii.. The leceipts were 'JII.OOO bales, in eluding 121.100 bales American. Fu tures were stead) ill the early deal ings. Spot prices were: American, middling fair, '2. T.'d; good middling ':i-d: fulh middling 21.Std; mid dMng. 'J1.--M: 1' middling. 10.47d; i good ordinar) lT-'d; ordinary li.-IW. By t h e year in the U. S. $2 DETROIT PITTSBURGH BOSTON Private Wire L ".. .11 11 i.i 1 1 isiinTiii 1 J J .J iih' . LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Chicago. July 14 HOOS Estimated re ceipts. 00,0110 head left over. 371N head. Market opening slow, flrst Bales genernlb steady; .22,0.") paldi aierage coat Saturday $22.30. CATTLE Estimated receipt!. RS.nflO hind SHEEP Estimated receipts, 4J.000 head. Knnsna City. Mo., Julv 14 HOOS Re ceipts, 11.00(1 head steady. Hulk. J22 0r 22 SI): henlles. $22 10W22 ai. medium weights 122 1022 4.'i. lights. 1,22022 3S; llarrit lights. 121 70H'22.10; packing sows. I2IKT22 nigs IIHB21 '. CATTLE Tlerelpt" 1R.00O head Inner Heavv beef steers, rholce and nrlme. 114 00 erl.18. medium and Rood M2,R!ifH4 on. rommnn $11 nM2 7.1 llirht weight, good and choice. 113 SOPIS ,0, common and me dium. $108113 40. butcher rtittle. heifers J7.40W14 cows. HI R.1W12 00; cannera and cuttera. $!! 71Wn an: eal calvea. light and hnndv weight MSB! 7 25. feeder sleere, $10 Q1R.1.1- stneker steers I7.75W1S.40 SHEEP Receipt".. 4OO0 head: higher T.amba $13 7.1 MIT 10: lamba. culls and com mon. J9.nnW13.vi vearllng wethers $n r.n ffll2 7.1 ewes 8.1'IrR: enes. culla and com mon $2 MlffM 7.1, breeding cwea. SUlfMO goats. $4 .10STS Pittsburgh. Julv 14 HOC1S Ilcrelpts. .inoo head Market steady. Heavv mixed and medium and heavy jnrkera 123 40 5 2.1 SO; llcht inrkcrs $22 5i ft 22 7.1. pigs. I10'M piikers, $14T20, CATTLE Ilrcrlpts 2100 head Market I2.1f10r high r actle wTop loids, $10 I AI.vr.M iiertiiM!. .nn, uesa .nornet llffr? lower a $2121 fin, sheep ami lambs rteccipt nonn head Markit steady Sheep. $10.10. best lambs J17 .1011 Kast llnfTiilo, N. Y . Julv 14. PATTI.n Ttecelpts ROeOh'Sil Active, OOcWIl higher Prlrp teers. $10 21frlT 2rt- shlnplng steers ,11 11010 00 hulchers, ,WfJl,1.7.1; xenrllngs, jin.-iOUfin heifers nifI14: cows. $4.nnfM2: bulls JH(fM2 stockers nnd feeders xs ,10 51 12 fresh cows nnd springers. I.lfrin .'.0. rutve" receipts. 2100 head: 30c lower, $0iy 23 r.n HOOS Tlccelpts n.inn head Pigs .inefMt higher ltexvv mixed and workers. ,2.171. light nrkere and pigs, J23 fl.1T23 7.1, roughs. $21: stairs, $12 wis Htinr.P AND IAMnS necelots. 1200 bead Strong to vie higher I.amhs. $ 1 2 ffB 1R yearlings I'ffH' wethers, J!) .10HJ1O. ie". JtWO mixed sheep. J0W0..10 l"nst t tonls. JuK 14 TtOOS Receipts. 11 loo head, higher Top. ,22 711: bulk. $22 ft 22 01 heay weight 22 3Slfr22 70. me dium weight $22 2.1 Iff 22 TK: lightweight I22W22 00. light lights, J2n..10i?r21 7.1: heavv packing sows smooth ,10 00(1120 10; nark ing sows, rough JIT 10 5T 10.. 10; pigs. J13SJ 21 r-o CATTI.n Herelnls 0000 head: steady Tleef steers, medium nnd meavy weight $12 2.1GT11 rommon, $11 1?12 oO. good and choice $12ff 11 21 common nnd medium. $10'rrl2 butcher cattle heifers, $ft Mltfe II 7.1 cows ,RtfM2, canners nnd cutters. $0 ff?S 2.1. eal calies light nnd hnndv weight, $11iiflT.1n f.i-dT steers. $82.101125. Rtocker "teers $7 10(ff 10 7.1 .SlinnP necelpts TOOO head steadv T.nmbs JI-fiTlT culls and common. $R(T2t 11 .10. earlln" wethers ,10(iPlt: ewes, me- I dlum and ihoiie $, ,0rS culls and com i mon $3TH CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS t'blcngn. Juh 14 HUTTKn necclnts I is T31 tubs rirm Kxtrn. ,12c; flrats 4Rfl) Jl"-,c seionds 4TT4S1ic ' HOiS lleeelpts 2n LIS cases. rlrm I r rsts 414 1r42f . nllnnry firsts. SlfiJlOc, I mlscellanious. asi,Wll'ic Outside Stock Prices (Jul 12. 1010) dealt In on the Philadelphia Stock Hxchance, 1 Quotations complkd b names . Lofland: Hanks Date of T.ast Sales May 211. "1R American Rank . 'if's ltank of Commerce. . . l-I.i. lUnk of North America 2TO'-4 nroad Street rn Centennial National . 27.1 Central National . .. 411,, Corn Kxchange N.it'1 . 3RM Drovers K Merchants' CO Klghth National ... 120 Partners ft Mech Nat.. ITU Clrst National 243 Nov R June 1R. Peb. 20. Anr Nov, July Apr Dec. Aug. June June Oct Feb Apr 14. 0, 111 24, 15. J!' 8l'.' 2H. 21 Pnurth Street National. 3.111'j Pot Chase 1L1 .iii-i", 1471, 41T 121 330 1'T'a Prnnlclln TVTntlnnnl , SrrartntPoniV ,-! . i $$S$S?&$!SSS Market St National viT s.,.V,iiniv V July June Is Dec 12 June 4 no June tulv Nov. 'tar. May Dee Xulv 142 31 13 7! 20 0, njh NaUonai . . . w'i I Vorthern Natl'o'n'a'l" .-'In I Northwestern National sflli. , P),nn s.nt)nnai 2or,i,, nir.v p.ink . . "'" Philadelphia National.. 4II2U Quaker Cltv National . no .Inn s Julv 2 Mar 12 Nov 1 4 June 4 June 10 Julv 2 June 30 Julv 31 Julv ! Dec 21 Jan Mar. 19 j th"NMo1n0Ml "::. nuthwark National . .11 . -4 207 202 1211 12V4 lis'f 24.1'i 210 .'in 41 Southwestern National. Tenth National Textile National . . . , Third National Trades"iens National Union National West Philadelphia Trust Companies Aldlne Trust Helmont Trust . . . . . Hrn Mawr Trut Central Trust 4 Sav. Chelten Trust Colonial Trust Columbia Axe Trust. Cnmmet-elnl Trust . - 100 .1.1 5.11 IIS 140 ion V011J 4(10 June Jan. Feb. Mar May Oct Teh 4 IT. 11 12. 21, 2T- .lulv li Julv 2 June Is June 21 Apr 4 July n Julv 2 Commonwealth Trust 230 nt '".'.f y'TrV,".'! l?h Pxcelslor Trust niii-i i eoeral Trust Vldellty Trust Fin Co of Pa 1st pref. do 2d pref Frankford Trust . . . . Franklin Trust fWmantown Trust.. Olrnrd Avo T t T... Olrard Trust Hun rente Trust ... niii .110 ln-.'A miii ITT 1.1.1 21T"i 71 R00 May Feb. Jan May net NVn July tune Dec Julv June June May OU. June Mav 14 4. 23 21. 123 MaddlnRton Title & 'lr. li'i Ilnmlltnn Trust 100 Holmosburir Trust a.l'a Industrial Trust ISO Inteerltv Trust 220 Kensington Trust 00li Land Title & Trust.... .110 I.lbertv Title & Trust . 101 ttocan Trust I.M114 Mana-unk Trust aitf Market Ht Title ft Tr. inn Merchanta Union Trust po Media Title ft Trust Co. n.xij Mutual Trust 40 Northern Trust r.oo North Phlla Trust .... 1ns, Northwestern Trust.... 302 Pelham Trust 130 Penna Co for Ins etc.. (,in People's Trust ani! Phlla Co for O Mtees. 14naJ Philadelphia. Trust.... .,, June in. Mar T. June 4, Nov 2T, June 1, July 2, Oct nn June 18. Juno 18, Apr 0. June 21, Apr. 23. June 18. June 4, June 2,1, Feb 20, June 11, Auc T, Feb. n. Apr. R. June IS. June "V Ileal Rstate T I ft T.. 31' s.n'4 li T 2'4 do pref Pepuhllc Trust lilttennonee. jrusi . . .. v- Tacony S DTtT 240 Tlora Trust...... 1JU t'nlted Sec 1, t ft T 1"T iVavne Junetlon J." West F.nd Trust 1n Wet Thlla T ft T. .. 14T Feb. June Jan. K. in, is. 1,1ft Insurance Companies rilrard I.lfa Ins . . Philadelphia Life. RVi 10 Mar. Mav 21. Fire Insurance Companies Alliance .jSVi Fire Association 3311 Franklin ,:. 2?., Independence Security. 211 Ins Co of State of Pa . ROW Lumbermen's 100 Mechanics' T1 People's National .... 19 Reliance fllVj United Firemen's .... 12 July June Apr. June June Kept. Nov. May Apr. Apr. rassenrer Railnay Stocks Camden ft Suburban .. 20 eiiKss' (10th ft 11th). 22.1U Mar. ?n. 10 '19 10 June 18. Continental 00 Fmt ft Haddington 43 Fifth ft Sixth Sts...... 2S4H Oermanfn (4th ft 8th). !i3i Hestonvllle M P 82H do pref ............ oiH Clreen ft Coates- Sts... lno Philadelphia City 115 June 23, uct. Aug May July Mar. May June Deo. May Nov. July June Dec. Apr. 31). 'IS 21, '18 21. MO 8. '18 n. '19 7, 'i 23. '19 18. '18 14, 'lo t'nuaaeipnia. a uaroy. . 311 Phlla ft Grays Ferry . Itldge Aye . . . ........ H7'i 110 secona inira 01s Thirteenth ft 10th sts. IDT 1'iinm Passenger 1.10 West Philadelphia ... M5H Railroads Camden ft Tlurllng, Co. 2S Catawlssa 1st pret... 42 do 2d pref 42 Chestnut Hill 03 Delaware ........'...'.. 41M Del ft Hound rtrook. ... sn East Mahanpy r.O'S East Pennsylvania .... fil Elmlra ft Williams com 40 An nref 7lOi June 14, '! Apr. 20, '10 11. '11 June Jan. 12, 'ia IS. ! Mar. June 20, 'IT Aug. 80, MO July 0, '18 Muy as. 'la June 11. 'IT Feb. -4. 'i Feb. 3, '10 Mav IT. 'Ill July 2. '19 Julv 17. MR July 1, 'in July n, Mil Apr. 12. '1ft June 111. Mn July 9. '19 Teb. 19, '! Hunting ft II T com... 0 Ai nref . is 120 42 14 r.iK TO ins 120 190 10 Lehigh Vallev pref. . . , Little Schuvlklll Lykeus Valley Mlnehlll ft Sch Haven , North Pennsylvania... Phlla ft Trenton Phlla Otn ft Norrls. . . . United Cos of N J, Western N x ft Pa. Miscellaneous Am Pipe & Con. ....... 1JJ4 lfcrgner ft Enctl Brew AH do oref 2S De Lone Hook ft Eye.. 22 Enterprise Mfg Co witf Keystone Watch Case.. TO Merchants' Warehouse, Mi Mulford (HK) Co..... B Northern Liberties Qas as Penn Trafjo 2H Penna Cold Storage..., 13 Penna Warehousing.... lot Phlla Bourse nil do nref 1014 Phlla Warehouse Ill Phlla Whs ACS 87 Smith. JCUn ft French, os Stetson. J U... , SAO do pref .., no Victor Talking Machine 001 Westmoreland Coal,,.., 74 July May May Feb. Mar 14. '1 S: :. Apr. 2, '10 Sept. 11. r. 2, '11 y 2. 'ii Juiy 2. '19 June 18. '19 June 4, '19 Mar. 10, 'in May 28. '19 July 2, '19 July 2, '19 June 18, '!J BotA23. '18 Apr. . June 18, 'i Jan. 2?. '19 May I, '19 July , M9 , 'fJW iHf..nft Uru4r,M' wr;ir". ""we" !t ,1 . AS 1 Sir. , . jf-m"! fllllMflasIs-lMiiriilTtft-, run 1 !il nlllll I I sIstMslstHsalistBWsaWrisaH Fire Chief's Body is Found in Ruins Continued 1'rom Tnne, One Ion. He and his drive'- were close to gether when the wuIIh collapsed! The driver, Thomoa Evnns, suffered n frac tured wrist but escaped being burled in the walls'. Stevenson was in the building to find If It was safe for his men to enter. He screamed for them to ruu when the wnlls collapsed but could not get out himself. Three official investigations to de termine the source of the fire nnd to place the blame for tho cave in of wnlls that resulted in the dentil of six firemen nnd the injury of thirty one others have been begun. One is betng dircited by the cor oner, one by the fire maishal nnd one by the chief of the buienu of building Inspection, 1'ottnsh Ilrotliers, owners of the bag and burlap warehouse In which the fire occurred, also are In vestigating. The twit brothers weie in Atlantic City yesterday and could not be reached to throw any light upon the subject. Of the injured firemen all buf two were reported out of danger last night. William lleiser, hosemnn, llngine Com pany N'o. '20, nnd AVilllam O. I'errin, hosemnn. Truck No. 7. arc still in the Roosevelt Hospital. Their condition, it was said, is critical. The woik of dealing away the wreck age of water-soaked bags, timber and crumbled wnlls will not lie ended until tomorrow night, it wns estimated. While the fiienien piled the miscellane ous litter Into a heap, hundreds of curious poisons, many of whom were friends of the missing fireman, watched In t lie hope that lie might 'c taken out alive fi 11111 tho ruins. In their investigation the authorities will seek lo discover whether the floors of the bump fnetory were overweighted. Coroner Knight said an examination by him disclosed the building was sub stantially built. It is possible, accoid ing to Ross It. Davis, deputy fire chief, that the lloors may have collapsed, bringing down the wnlls by the over weight caused when the bags became soaked with water. Funeral arrangements weie made yesterday in the homes of the firemen who lost their lives. Lieutenant Thomas Kelly, US Lam el street, and Hurry Lo draiule, ladderman. of (I' Bristol place, will be buried Wednes- day. John Oieen, ciigineinan, of 1.11! Brown street, will be buried on Thurs- day. All were members of Fire Com- pany ,n ".'I Mis. Marv Stevenson, wife of the missing hieinnn, was not toltl ot her late husband's disappearance until yesterda) I ntil then it had been hoped he might be rescued. illiom, n son, insisted in joining the scnich for his father when he learned he was buried under the ruins. Fred Toner was held in R100 bail yesterda), eliaiged with stealing silver ware during the blaze. Toner, who lives at 113 West Jeffer son street, is attached to Truck Com pnny No. 2 nt Fourth and Race streets. His accuser is Hairy Ernst, who testi fied nt a hearing in the Third street nnd Fairmoiint avenue station that the man took the silver from his home. 017 Nortii Ameiicnn street, which adjoins the structure (lestro)ed bv the fire. After Magistrate Deitz had held the defendant in $400 bail under a charge of larcenv the prosecuting witness an nounced his intention of "dropping the case." Toner said last night he had "settled" with Frnst aud that "nothing further would happen in the case." Brnst's sudden change of heat t occurred after repeated wsits paid to him by the police. Harry A. Mnckey, chairman, tnda'f detailed Harrv Mers. chief nditistcr. nnd William It. Smith, lesident nil - instor 111 tho Workmen's CninOiMisation Bureau, to assist the families of the vie tims of the warehouse lire to obtain immediate relief under the workmen's compensation law. The families of the dead men are entitled to relief under the workmen's compensation law, ir respective of any benefits from public or private funds. Burglar Killed by U. P. Professor Continued From Page One the window sill. With a scream, the burglar dropped to the alleywa). He fell the fifteen feet with such force that his nukle and right arm were broken. "Dun't go near him," shouted the men from the second story window to the summer school students who were already collecting in the street, he's armed." With serious purposefulness, believ ing in his benumbed mind thnt escape was still possible, the mortally wounded man crawled down the alleyway to Thirty-sixth street. He left a trail of blood. He crept painfully ncross the bel gian blocks of the street, and reached .i. inn,n nmt i .. f,r.., ,.t ooo c,,fi, Thirty-bixth street He collansed his nomination of John Skelton Williams, Li 1 V 1 "c C0,lBnscu U1S 1 comptroller of currency, while some nc feeble hands clinging to the post. tioil is expected bv the Senate judiciary j-ucli: wia akin a 11111111. iiu mium hide somewhere! Still lighting, he strained a few feet more, then fell be hind the doorstep. Police Scrgennt Grim found him crouching there, dead. "When he called out: 'Throw up your hands!' " said Doctor Schappelle today, "and threntend to shoot me full of holes, I knew that if I didn't shoot first he'd get me. I fired ut him. I saw him fall. "I rushed to the window of my room nnd fired three shots in the air to at tract attention." Trofessor Is Arrested Robin and James Meredith, who also was sleeping on the second floor, were nrrested With Schappelle by District Detectives Boston, McDowell and Baker. Robins heard the noise of the intruder in the room next to his. "It's Oc Kennedy's room," ho said, "but I knew it couldn't be Oc in there because he went to New York. I heard hlra pulling at tho trunk and throwing things about a bit. "I knev that if I ran down the hall toward the rear of the house we had him trapped unless he was willing to risk his neek by jumping out of the window. At Ahe rear we could block his getaway iff the stairway. "I switched on the light in my room and slipped as quietly as I could to the doctor's room. I waked him and then jumped into the booth to notify the police. The operator kept me wait ing an awful long while, and said that she was ringing the police station, but that they wouldn't answer. "Then I heard the shot and a scream, I dropped the receiver and beat it to the hall, where I found Hchappie. Tho burglar, groaning, was just passing into the bedroom door." Jnrnes Latham and Lowell Myrick were sleeping onAthe third floor of the fehootlag occurred., laWf MlliflriBr I house when tjitf ' .-rT''JW 1 "-rt t-- --t ij - t-w-i I'l DBV sTJ I.M IU1I TBI 1 ualHSjSaH VS ..Jt ever, and arc not being held by the police. , Doctor Schnppolle wns held without bail by Magistrate Harris In the Thirty second mid Woodland nvenuc station today, to nwnit the notion of tho coro ner, on the technical charge of man slaughter. "I regret thnt I nm by Inw com pelled to hold j oil for the sluylng of the burglar," said Magistrate llnrrls. "Krom the evidence It seems that you were justified in killing him." Later, the doctor, escorted by his friends, was taken to City Hall, where his release under ?L"00 ball was ob tained. Srliappellc Sorry for Affair "I am mighty sorry," sold Doctor Schappelle at the fraternity house to day after he hud been released und"r ball. "The poor chap seemed dowii nnd out. Hut it had to be done. "It was a case of cither be shot or shoot him. "When Robins woke me up I went out into tlie hall to go to Kennedy's loom. I wns. just nbout to move nlong the hall when the mail popped out of the bedroom on the north side of the hall between Kennedy's room nnd inc. lie lilet.illy popped out, suddenly. And he had something In his hand. "He cnlled at the same Instant: 'Hands 'up there !' "And I shot from the hip. Then ho went back through the same door he came out of nnd jumped, "I niwer shot a man before, though I've hunted animals most everywhere in the world. I never shot nt a man, let alone lift him. I'm sorry, but there seemed nothing else to do. The poor chap looked ns if he were a cocaine addict, too. "The bullet went clean through the burglar's chest and lodged in the wood work behind him. "What appeared to be a gun in the burglar's hand was a flashlight." Doctor Schappelle is a crack marks -man. He is of American parentage, was born in France and has traveled n considerable extent over the world, stud)ing the languages of people by liv ing closely with them. He lias hunted in the big game areas of South America nnd in other sections known to the enthusiastic hunter. The police believe that the burglar I is the innu who robbed Slgmn Alpha j Dpstlon fraternity house, .'ti)0S Spruce stieet. obtaining $.'00 worth of loot, t Friihiv This is the second time the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity has been entered by ) robbers within the last five onr.s. The frateinit). wlncli lias among us mem bers Dr. 0. W. Sbinn, of the chemical dcpaitmcnt: former Dean McClellan nnd Major Pickering, graduate mnnnger of the Athletic Association of the Uni versity, moved into the new house in lfllll. The former house was-located at 11o South Thirt) -seventh street. Burglars entered the place and left it with more than $100 wortli of jewelry and personal belongings of the students. The thieves entered while the frater nity men were meeting in secret session. Is Dickinson Graduate Professor Sehnpclle Is a graduate of Dickinson College. After leaving that ! institution he took graduate work at the University of Penns)lvania nnd fol lowing that, taught several )cars at Ott)sburg. He was sent down under the aus pices of several American colleges to Brazil to study the dialects and spent some time down there in ttlis resenrch work, making a detailed report on his icturn. ' He recehed his doctor's degree nt the I niorsity shortly after his South Ameiicnn trip and taught for some time at the I niversity of :cvnila when a call fiom Pennsjhnnia brought him here in the fall to do the work of sev eral members of the French department who had gone into active service. He has written several textbooks I and has made" several important trnns I lations. House Upholds Daylight Saving Continued Krom Pago One Republican, of Massachusetts, of crneltv to soldiers in France. Tho wins and menus louiniittee plans to meet this week to begin considera tion of general tariff legislation after a special inquiry into operations by the Chemical Foundation, Inc., of German properties seized by the alien property custodian. House leaders plan action this week on the resolution of Representative Walsh, Republican, of Massachusetts, proposing a general investigation of the shipping board's operations, through a special committee, while the merchant murine committee will continue Its study nf iiormnnent shinninc legislation. Hearings win ue t-umiuui-u uj " Smioto hniikliiir committee 011 tlic re committee on tlfe nomination ot A. Mitchell Palmer us attorney general. Threat of Arrest for Showing Film Continued Frcm rare One picture they arc noting in the best in terests of the public by refusing to per mit further showings. "The health department certainly will not contest their right to ban it. Ac cording to its light, the board of censors ia doing what is its privilege to do. "If the picture is to be continued, tho department of health 'will want It to be recognized ns an educational pic ture. "I think that the audiences might be grouped together in such manner that there would bo no objection to having mixed audiences at nil. "Furthermore, I do not believe, ns has beenv suggested, that the owners have been exploiting an illegitimate thine for the sake of the money they might gather in. I feel that the owners have handled the picture with entire honesty, feeling that they were doing communities a great deal of good. Of course; they are making money with the picture, but they are also dolngr good with It." Promoters of "The End of the Road" may fight the ruling in court, Advertisements nppearlng in yester day's newspapers announcing tho sec ond week of the production of the pho tonlnv indicate this. Harry Knapp, chairman of the board of censors, said ne believed the pro moters may seek nn injunction to pre vent the inforcement of the board's order. Samuel Nirdllnger, manager of the theatre, where the film is being shown, said there was no intention of dis continuing wo iirouucuou. Dui in UmatitsM4s mlgUt betsgrey the men of the audience would be placed In one portion of the house nnd tho women in tho other, but whatever Is done the play will not bo stopped, ho said. "In New York the mnnn'gcment of the simie play sought to thwart the censors by un injunction, but they lost their suit," said Mr. Knnpp. "It may be possible that they contemplate tho same action in Philadelphia. I have forbidden the showing of the film, nnd we will see now whnt will bo done." Isaac II. .Silverman is said to be back of tho production. Senators Request Facts in Treaty Continued From 1'nre One his visitors thnt the treaty did not give Japan any political rights In Shantung and in Kino Chau, but only economic rights which would terminate In sixty or seventy years, Japan's delegates nt Versailles, the President wns said to have told his callers, were Instructed not to sign the treaty unless the .Tnpnn-Allied trcnty provisions regarding Shantung were ad hered to. Eipedient (o Yield, Says Wilson The President also was represented ns having expressed the view thnt it was expedient to yield on Shantung in Until Seres GEORGE SCHOOL Country School For nova and dlrls. Separate dormitories. Courses broad nnd thorough. Student studies under supervision of principal. Graduates succeed In college. Special courses. Ath letics, gymnasium, pool, 22T wooded acres nnd open country on Neshamlny Creek En dowed n.iles moderate. Catalog (leorge A. Walton, A. M., Uox 285, George School. Fa. Save time by beginning now, summer school epens June 23. Prepares for any college. Brown Preparatory School Iironil r.nd C'herrr Sts.. Plilln. $4 I Night School NOW OPEN llookkeeplng Shorthand. English. Penmanship PAI.1tr.Tl SCHOOL. 10 S. 10th St. TJcarliers Wnnted Positions waiting. Free reglst'n for College and Normal grnduates Mrilern Teachers' Ilnrenii, 100? Market St. MANASSAS. VA. EASTERN COLLEGE ""ftf;- Co-ed. near Washington, D C. Degrees granted, all courses. Prep.School. Rate $400. Catalog T)r. It. tT. ltonn. Pre. Hot A. Yonnir Men nnil tloys LAN CASTER. TA . Franklin & Marshall Academy P.OYS l'ltia'.. hot 41. Lancaster. YeAte School dots' prepamatort 1 eat.es Jcnooi Lancaster, pa. nELLF.rONTE. VA. Bellefonte Acndemy Limited to 100 young men. 15 and up. 114th year. Athletic Oeld and gym. Mod rates. Catalog. Jnmee It. Hughes. A.M.. Hend'r. Box P. Ilellefonte.ra. PKHK1QMEN. PA. PERKIOMEN SCHOOLS 40 mile" from Thlla,: mall croups; resident nurse; cymnaslum; athletics. Prln. Oscar 3, Krelbel. D. D., Box 110. Pennaburc, Vu MKKCKHSBUIUi. PA. The Mercersburg Academy l'OK BOYS Mercersburg, Pa. Send for catalogue to Wm. Mnnn Irvine. Pli.n.. I.L.D.. Ilenilmnstcr. Bov 130. BKT1II.EIIKM. PA. Bethlehem Preparatory School Prepares for leading colleges. Extensive grounds nnd athletic OeMs. New hldgs. John p. TnggCT. M.A.. Tlend'ter. Bethlehem. Pa. WKNONAH. N. J. wMomfftssss Where thararter. manliness and honor are dmelopcd. Wenonnh ia un Independent unit In jour boy's education, and not merely a preparatory school. Healthfully situated In a solely residential town. A faculty second only to that of AVest Point In efficiency. Academic studies for college preparation Special and business courses. Military sys tem brine out all that Is good and manly. Separate Junior department for boys of ten or oer. Academic course. seen hundred dollars for the school ear. Junior depart ment, six hundred for the school year. Cataloc and viw book upon request. Dr. CHARMS II. LORKNTK. Ir. MAJ. CLAYTON A. SNYDER. Supt. Rox 412. UVnonali. N. J. lirJURSTOWN, N. J. BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS Wonderfully situated for good health. ' Delaware Water uap l miles distant. Campus and athletic fields of 100 acres and 200-acre farm. Preparation for col lege and technical schools. Military drill. Eight buildings Separate .Junior De partment. Write for catalogue. John C. Shnrpe. I.I..I)., Headmaster, Box "IV BInlrstown, N. J. PRINCETON. N. J. PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL nm BOYS College preparatory for boys 14 years and older: beautiful location; small classes; ex cellent faculty; well-enulpped buildings; large grounds; supervised athletics; 41th year. Catalog Jj on reouest J. B. FINE, "'a.d;r Princeton, N. J. KSSF.X 1T.I.I.S. N. J. KINOSLl'.y SCHOOL lOIt HOYS 22 miles .ta... Vnrl. f'llv In Ilia M.u. Tn.r Hills For Illustrated cataloc nddreBs J. It, r-amnbell. M. A., nox P. Essex Fells. N. J. rENNINOTON. N. J. The PENNINGTON SCHOOL Cnllece and Technical School preparation. Military drill. FRANK MacDANIKL, D.D Headmaster. ,u ..., rmnuH,.mi, ii. .1. nonnKNTQWN. n. j. Bordentown Military Institute Thorough prep, for college' or business. Effl, .i.n faniltv. small classes. Individual ,u.n Military training. Supervised athletics. 35th year. rr wmi". .., v.....,-. .. .... iui. t, n. Ijindon, llordeutoivn. N. J.. Prln. & Com. NEWTON. N. J. NEWTON ACADEMY For boys, 0 to 10; modern enulpment: personal attention; cata Jnu. Address Principal. Box T, Newton. N. J. roRT deposit, ana. TOME SCHOOL 8$SSHi Deposit. Md. DPXBPEY. MASS. Powder Point School Will understand your boy and B teach him to understand himself. RALPH K. IIEARCE. A.M.. Headmaster, I og Kuk Caeaur Road. Duibury, Max, S WOODSTOCK. YA. Massanutten Military Academy WOODSTOCK. VA. Prepares boys for College and Business. Healthful location; modern buildings; small classes. Limit 100 boy. Catalog L on req. llnw.nl J. Benrhoff. A. M.. Headmaster W'AYNKSnORO. VA. Fishburne Military School New 100,000 Fireproof Equipment Prepares lor universities, business life. Diploma admits to all colleges, ltesultful military irnum. uwimim ,ctiitiui situa tion. Every cadet participates Jn annual encampment at drottoes on Shenandoah Illver. euinyyear omaii cia..cs. jieservv OfTuVrs Training Corp;, under U. S. War naauuuat. Catklog I. or? riqyj, ., ' M MUBCHajsV frta. ;'i order to have Jnpan a member of the league of nations. Ilefore tho committee met Senntor Hitchcock, of Nebraska, senior Demo cratic member, conferred with President Wilson by telephone. The conversation was understood to concern the question of Mr. Wilson's appearance before the committee. Senntors King, Utnh, nnd McKellnr, Tennessee, Democrats, vro nmong those with whom the President dis cussed the treaty. Senator King said later thnt he was convinced thnt this question eventually would clear itself. Senntor King called at the White House primarily to urge appointment of Abbott McGinnis, n Snlt Lake City law yer, ns minister to Bolivia. lloth he and Senntor McKellnr urged that Minister McMillan be given the rank of ambassador nnd continued as the representative of Peru. Mr. Mc Millan has been nominated by the President ns minister to Ouatcmaln nnd William 13. Gonzales, minister to Cuba, has been nominated as ambassador to Peru. The President suggested to the senators that they take the matter up with the Stoto Department. While definite Information regard ing the Itinerary of the President's forthcoming tour of the country still wns lncking today, Senator King said it was his understanding that Mr. Wil son would speak in Utnh. The program of the Republican ma jority of the Senate foreign relations EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL OF (35th as i a IVlOrmnff ACCOUnune Course Earn Your Way Into a New Profession! . , , .. Beginning September 2, the regular Three - Year Evening Accounting Course will be offered from 9 A. M. to 12 M., and may be completed in as short time, as the application and ability of the student will permit. This course is intended for those who must work part time. Send for booklet. The Shorthand and Book keeping Schools are in session now, day and evening. Phone. Tllnmontl 031 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad Street Below Berks JL I'hllailelpliln Tonng Men and Days CHBSTKB. VA. PENNSYLVANIA Military College '58th Iong established a' a military In ir' Ultutlon. with honor Ideals, and xear the development of competent man Mood for Its aim. Pennsylvania Military College has proven its efficiency In war and peace. Strong courses In Civil en gineering. Chemistry. Kconomlcs and Fi nance. Preparatory and Junior Schools. Athletics Catalog. Address Col. CIIAILF.S E. HYATT. President Box Mil. Chester. Pa. HAllKl'iBimO. TA. A Capital School Near n Copltnl City. A country school founded 1780. Located on the banks of the beautiful Susque hanna River. Ideal for health nnd scen ery. Modern buildings, large campus. Advantages of nmall classes and indlvld usl Instruction. Thorough college prep aration. Rates 52S-$025. Supervised athletics. Separate school for younger boys. We Invite closest Investigation a personal visit If possible. Write for catalogue ti and plans of new dormitory. AKTIIUR E. BROWN, B.A., Headmaster SAI.TSIUIHO. PA. Kiskiminetas Springs School for Boys Prepares for college or business. Tho closest personal attention la given to eachboy. sev eral Football and Baseball fields. Oolf. Ten nl. New Gymnasium with swimming pool and bowling alleys. Fine '.thletlo spirit with strong competitive team. School owns Its own farm and coal mine. Bate JT2S. DR. A. SI. WILSON. Jr., Pres. Boy 830. Saltahnrg. Tn. NEW BT.OQjirtKI.r). PA. Carson Long Institute v8??JiY0,',..A Honl? School. for Boy. O DUlIOlnSS. TR nr.rt.rn In ,fi n,.llhl..l .... hills of tho BIuo Itldge. Individual .and per sonal Instruction how to learn, how t labor, how to live. Our aim Is knowledge, character, culture, efficiency. College Pre paratory, Bualnese, Junior Courses. Spanish. French. Public Speaking. Military Training. S-Pjrate buildings for boys under IS year. 1300 and up. Juniors 1205. For further de tails address George o. Schneider. A. B.. Headmaster. Box T.. Nw nioomfleld. Tn. AI.T.ENTOWN. TA. ALLENTOWN Preparatory School Prepares boys for leading colleges and universities. High standards. New Build ings Special department for younger boys. Athletic teams. Large campus and gymna sium. Terms J400. Catalog on request. Visit the school. Write for catalog L. J. M. SIIAT.TER. Principal, Allenlown. To. KEAniNO. PA. Schuylkill Seminary Reading's Junior College Preparatory and Junior College courses for nil colleges and universities. Co-ed. classical, commercial, music, elocution and domestic science Jtai.es sola, uataiog on request, REV. WAKUEN F. TEEL, M. A D. D.. I 'resident SWARTHMORE. PA. SWAHTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Surroundings and traditions that mould boys for lives of usefulness. Modern buildings. Exceptional campus, Qym. Swlm'g pool. Ath letics, oummer session. UOOKlet. AUOreSS A. II. TOMLINSON. Headmaster. Dent. No, 12B. Swyrthmore. Pa. (II miles from, Vhlla.i WAYNII. PA. St. Llilce's School Pjares for College u" w.v.w or bulnOTti Wayne Pa. (Main Line P. n. B.l. Send for catalog. NAZARETH, PA. Nnrnreth Hall Military Academy. Box 00. Nazareth, va. Founded 174S, Preparatory and Business Course!. Senior, Intermediate ana junior jjepte. Ainieues. siiuiarr lire, Rev. A. P. Thneler. P. P.. Prln. Beth Sexes ACCOUNTING COST AUDITING- C, P. A, Elective. Home-atudy Court International Accountants' Society Phone Walnut B242 Bll Widener BUr. Our graduates are In constant demand for good-paying positions. Oregg Shorthand, the easy, speedy system. Compute business and secretarial courses. Half rates summer months. Intensive training. Enroll any time. Cal or wins. tor. iu "iTfrlHowr?. - i m RlssSisV tCt TraKOsWl'' m i t . x.t committee wns taken ud yesterday scattered conferences of Republican toea' ntors participated in the various con fobs, which occurred nt ttie homes o! different lenders in the league flght. As an outcome of the conferences ll was stated by Republican leaders that' there was no longer any doubt on their part as to tho ability of the league oppo sition to put through reservations as part of (ho resolution of ratification otl the pcaco treaty. Senator Moses, a member of tho for cign relations committee, said that every one of the forty-nlno Republican sen ntors favored reservations to the cove-J nant. 3 ARRESTED IN QUARREL Soldier Finds Man Walking With Wife All Are Released n Revolver shots, fired during a.quar ret at Fifty-eighth and Callowhlll streets early today where a returned soldior is said to have met his wifi walking with n youth, resulted in thi nrrcsi 01 cue mo. The soldier, Fred Klngclbnck, 40! North Hobart street, Is said bysth police to hove engaged In a fistic com bat with the youth, Bertram Munyon, nineteen years old, of Robinson street, near Jefferson. During the trouble t revolver wns fired, attracting the attcn tion of Sergeant Whalen, o the SLxty- first and Thompson streets station.' t COMMERCE Year) Accounting (C, r. A.) avenising. Applied Business and Management. Bookkeeping. Business Kngllsh. Business and Sales Correspondence. Credits and Collections. Commercial law, I, II and III. Comeyanclng. Corporation Finance. Cost Accounting:. Finance nnd Commere. Industrial Organization and Manage. men. Plan Bending and IXlmatlng. Itenllv Brokerage. Kenortlng. Salesmanship. Saturday Morning Courses for Pub lic School Teachers. secretarial. 5llor"and (Pitman nnd Gregg). Trnfflc Rates nnd Management. T,perltlne (200 Mncsjlnes). Training School for Commercial Teachers. Please semi me (free) circular and personal advice about course marked. Name Street City , State Occupation education . Vounr Women and fllrls PKIX'IMVOOI) SCHOOL (Ine.l For young women. Widelv nmpiiMi Mjl cultural preparatory college department.' I music, wn, uomeauc Bcience, secrctarysnip, Normal Vln.nr.rl.n. Dvlmmln. nul A -' l-tlc Fir Id Address Hot 430. M. II. Reer "" irsiiirm, r ii Kill I .wile IB, " BntMINf.nAM. PA. -1 -BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL for Olri,. in Penna. Mountains. Academle i;uiir-KB i-repsnuorv, uymnasium. ffwlm'sT pool, sleeping rorch. Physical train's;. Music. A'R-.Grl"'- rrw.t P. S. Mnnlfon. A. cC neadmnster. Box T Birmingham. P. 3 T.ITHTZ. VA. Linden Hall Seminary A girls' school since 1749. Academic. College Prep, and Special Courses. Sep. Jr. Dent Oymnasliim Terms. J50O. Catalog. Rer.-P. W. STESr.ET,. Prln.. Box 10B. T.llltl. pL NEWARK. DEL. Women's College of Delaware . 1 S"15," '!'".l..l.ng a "beral education, iinder Ideal conditions of home life, the Women's College ot Delaware offer. , mi: celled opportunities at extremely low ens , 1 Situated In a beautiful and I h nlthTu & I pr nna, Vim.s. r-Aa ni.il. ti, u rT" I Iog"i.:"Vddr,s, MISS WINIFRED "?. So'ST I INSON. Bean. Newark. Delawar" WEST CHESTER. TA. Darlington Seminary A del eloping School for dlrls. 60-eera estate in Pennsylvania's finest country, lln. guage. Art. MUSIC. Txnresslnn a........ I Business nnd Household Management. CoU:l lege Prenarntlnn raBiA.. B u' voi CHRISTINE F BYE. President, llox 810. West Cheater. W CHAMnEBSBPnO, TA. PENN HALL CHAMBERSBURO, TA. Girls' College Preparatory. Modern lan gunges and spec al courses. Certificate Brlvl. leges. Rooms with private baths. New ryra. naslum and irwlmmlnir nnnl T,.. ZzZl Catalog and views. May each year spent .W I Atlanuo City Work continues unlnterrptea! -I Add. Frank S. Maglll. A. M.. Trln.. Btii wl-jf T.PTnEItVn.LE. MP. Maryland College 1853 rOR WOMEN 1010 College preparatory College Domestic Science Music 05 Years' History' Olrls from 32 States 10 miles from Bait. FI reproofs Bulldlnga Expression Address President House for Catalog P HITHERV1LLB. MP. ' ' .y-,JU,Mri&Il APBPRNDALE. MASS. UULLL OtlWlNARY Anburndnle, Mass. Course of study from'4' nrst year high school through two years aa-i vanced work for high school graduates Wide' range of subjects. Unusual training in1 various phases of home making. School 10 ' miles from Boston. 80-acre estate. Outdoor. sports and recreations. Address Gnr H. WlnVs slow. I'll. P.. Principal. 125 Woodland I noVJ j NORWALK. CONN. HILLSIDE 1 FOR GIRLS, 45 miles from New York. Col- I lege Preparation. Cultural Courses. House-? noia science, including actual practice In all real home. Organised Athlellr. .1 Margaret R. Ilrenilllngcr. A. B. (Vassar) Villa Hunt Franris. U. L. (Smith), Principals? -,w. ..n.. ..iiimpcticut. Both Soiea Are You in the Right Position? V .. Tb C, O nAMKfliA .k& .,, 1 . 4. cholonlst. tell you the right career In life tor ft you. Mental and vocational tests. Also men-4 fal culture course given, Apply THE VOOA-8 TIONAL flUIPANCE INSTirilTE, BoossA 402. 1714 Chestnut st. Phone Spruce 214o7' Open evenings 7 to 0 o'clock. $ STRAYER'S n"t Du,I"esa School, -" crfv " H07 CHKSTNUT trp. .- M07 CHESTNUT HT. Spanish, French, German Unlv, j Unly. Instructor. ?l t. A 18, Ledger Off.l . PA. ( 'l goes to nousa or student, KINGSTON, WYOMING SEMINARY A co-educatlonal school where boys and girls get a vision of the highest cure ,. pose of life. Exceptional teachers In every dept. College preparation. Bust-, r nesi, Musis, Art, Oratory and Domss-; llo Arts A Science. Military Training. 5 Gymnasium and Athletlo fields. 73th year, Endowed low rates. Writ foe catalog. Address ,t T I.. Hpragne. P.P.. rres. Kingston. Tu, WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHJ tMnw o.xc. .-.. n. .n... v,. a,, i-nmipa. SUMMER CAMPS Young Women anil Cllru tht Trw ,Chi for Ghfc-"" i-i 'I .11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers